davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08
rlnrn In Good Mule.

Flora is the name of a white mule
which belongs TO Alexander Taylor,
near Mona Springs, Maco county,
Tex. Flora is 81 year0 old, has made
"a crops, is in good health, lively as a
cricket and win make the trip from
home to town and return, 10 miles, as
quick as any of her kind not half her
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08

THIS Administration may be lost in a
Dog, but its benevolent disposition to ar
bitrate for other nations is not impaired
in the least.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08

ONE of the striking differences between
Democratic rule and Republican rule is
shat the former is debt-making and the
latter is debt paying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08
evening Herald
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1895.

The recent discovery Of rich gold de
posit ia Utah adds materially to her
claims for admission as a state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08

In backing the kitchen stove, better
results are reached If the blaclsing is
wet with coffee instead Of water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08
OYGppOWGpinS

is the remedy, and overwhelming
is the proof given in favor of
DANA'S Sarsaparilla. The
CURES we quote are not only
marvellous in themselves, but they
are related by people living just
where their stories of suffering are
published perhaps your ownneigh-
bors and acquaintances. All live
in your own state, and subject Of
course to the same influences Of
soil, climate, &c, that you are. 1t
is properly and justly named
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08

This remedy is said 10 be certain cure
for a felon if you apply in time: TAX
equal parts of gum cnmphor, gum opium
CASTLE soap and brown sugar. Wet to the
consistenco Of paste with spirits of turpen
tine and bind on the fclon with sof
linen cloth. New York Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08
rNaI1a'S
~ SARSAPARiLLA
The Kind that Cures
Dyspepsia, RIIeumatlsm,
Female Complaints, Nervous
PFostFatlon, La Grippe, Blood,
Nerve, Kidney, or Skin
Troubles,

for it's record has never been
equalled in the annals of medicine.
1t is the fruit of scientific study and
experience, and its quick and
thorough action makes it a marvel
to the medical profession every
where. It's use to prevent disease
is as important as the CURES
made, though not attracting the
same attention. 1t will shake off
a cold; check a fever make your
food digest, your Liver and Kid
neys do their work, and strengthen
your nerves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08

In the papers of Queen Elizabeth there
is a memorandum of II shillings paid for
one of the rutfs she delighted to wear
The setting sticks, by which the ruff
was made to stand out from the neck
where shillings extra, making the total
cost 10 shillings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08

Brooklyn street cars, like those Of
Pittsburgh, now carry. mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-08

Point Pinos, in California, received its
name from its pine trees.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court-Judge HaGner-Es-
tnte OF John ". Ontrich: viii proved
by two witnesses and petition Of Margaret
Ontrlch for probate of viii filed. Estate
OF John K. Cullen; answer OF Hattie NJ.
Poland filed. Estate OF Samuel Moulton:
citation VS.. Samuel MCulton returned re-
versed. Estate OF Sarah b. Henderson: COPY
Qr will, Kenton county, Ky, filed. Estate of
Mary A. Stocking: receipt filed. Estate OF
John NJ. Young: inventory of money and
tate of Peter Bunton: petition FOR probate of
will filed. Estate of Stark Is. TAYLOR, ir /:
inventory. 81, % 2 . filed. Estate of
james &. Scott: petition of Mary L. Scott for
letters of administration filed.
Equity Court, No. l. Chier Justice Bing
ham-Mellen VS.. Mellen; sale ratified nisi.
Brown VS.. Lyon; appeal dismissed with
costs. Cornell VS.. Cornell; time to take
testimony limited to fifty days. Sands vs.
Hoffman; defendants required TO interplead.
In re lunacy of Henry Bush: COMMITTEES di-
rec,ed to pay bills presented. Turner VS..
Moxley; decree of December l2, 1895,
amended. Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association VS.. Commercial Alliance
Life Insurance Company; receivers directed
TO pay account. Ryan VS.. Gunnell; pro
confesso VS.. certain defendants. Sanders
VS.: Sanders; testimony before a. II. GAM
brill, examiner, ordered taken. Larner vs.
Gideon; reference to auditor ordered.
Criminal Court, No. l, Judge Cole-Civil
cases. In re estate of Michael Crane; on
trial.
Circuit Court, No. 1, Justice Bradley
In re estate OF Thomas B. Turner; on trial
Adriance, Platt & Co. vs.. Heiskell, ir.;
supersedeas bond fixed at 81 900.
Circuit Court, No. 2, Judge McComas-
Weeden, administrator. and Weeden VS..
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company;
on trial.
Equity Court. No. 2, Justice Haener-
Sheriff vs. Sheriff; decree authorizing trus-
tees to sell stock Best VS.. Best; rule to
show cause, returnable December 27
Hewett VS.. Hewett, ct al; order pro confesso
VS.. certain defendants. Durfee VS.. Siebel
ct all order continuing injunction TO Janu-
ary 2, 1886. Bryan VS.. May; appearance
OF absent defendants ordered. Dawson VS.
dawson ct al; order resembling sale and
order ratifying sale nisi.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Down the Line.

Dana pulled up very lame.
Buen'' White went down the line on
Gascogne and CoXey.
Billy Mclean. with his usual white car
nation. was on the block and had n good day.
The " Goose" is In Il very soft SPOT today.
Starter Flynn suffered very much with
his old friend rheumatism AMI had to he
taken to the post In II carriage.
There VIII be racing at the Island track
on Christmas day and ut st. Asaph the
following day and Friday.
Jack White had bad day. not landing
a bet.
Vent is the softest thing on today's card.
Zeller was surprised boy when he fin
ished in front on Salisbury. He did not
think the horse had a chance.
Where is the man who said that Seatucket
will beat both Fagin and ChlsWick when
they meet? When lie does he will have the
assistance OF Mr.. Dorsey and his electric
battery.
1t was sa Id on good authority that Leigh
was "a lob How about it. Judge?
Zeler put up great finish on Romeo.
He wanted part of that money badly.
The horse is very sluggish beginner.
ANY man who pia yed Gov. Fifer at to 3
is fit candidate for Blooningdale.
Halle Gay has gone back. She ran a
poor race yesterday. stopping badly when
Tiny" called on her on the back stretch.
Johnny Slick Corcoran PLAYED Tasco
at New Orleans. to get out" and as
usual did not get call.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
THEIR PATRIOTISM BUBBLES.
Sons OF the American Revolution Pas
WnrlIke Resolutions

SOls OF tne American ReyomftOn Pass
Warlike Resolutions.
At meeting last night OF the District
OF Columbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. the following resolu-
tions Offered by Gen. Orlando b. Wilcox
were adopt ed:
Resolved by the District of Columbia
Sons OF the American Revolution that we
commend the course OF President Cleveland
in upholding the-Monroe doctrine in the
case OF the Venezuelan boundaries.
Resolved, That the Presidents sugges-
tioD OF arbitration TO settle said boundaries
is iniheinterest of pea ce; namely by warning
and advice OF arbitration.
Resolved. That the prompt and patriotic
action of the House of Representatives
eyinceS that the spirit of '.6 and OF the war
OF 1912 Is aroused in this nation against
British or other European or other mon
archical aggression In this hemisphere.
Resolved, further that We earnestly
commend the advice OF Washington. IN
time o fDeace prepare for war as the best
means to insure a speedy recognition of the
Monroe doctrine which We recognize as the
keystone of safety to all American re-
publics."
Speeches applauiins the Presidents mes.
sage were made by Prof. Simon Newcomb
and Representatives Eddy of Minnesota.
Hill and Henry OF Connecticut, and Brewster
Of New York. ----..- ---~- --
The morning times., 1895-12-19
HOLSTERS ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Ind lama Delegation In Congress Given
an Enjoyable. Reception.

Ind la INA Delegation In Congress Given
an Enjoyable Reception.
The reunion and reception given last
night at National Rifles Armory, by the
Indiana HepublicaB Club. in honor of
Indiana's Representatives in Congress. will
be remembered by those who attended as
one OF the most enjoyable social events OF
the season.
The friends OF the Congressman. In whose
honor the reception was given, were out
in force and the capacity OF the armory
was taxed to its utmost The hall was
decorated with bunting and the national
flag was hung In almost every available
space. while the stage was adorned with
ferns and palms.
The reception committee, OF which Mr..
Thomas ii. Mckee was chairman. received
the guests as they entered. All OF the
thirteen Indiana Representatives in Con-
gress were present, with the exception
OF Mr.. j. F. Hanley, who was unavoidably
absent on business.
After the arrival of the guests, Mr.. L. T.
Williams, president OF the club, introduced
Hon. j. W. Foster, as president for the
evening. Mr.. Foster delivered the address
of welcome in few well chosen words.
Representative Traccwell made a short ad-
dress, paying particular tribute to the
ladies' of his State. In referring to the
present disagreement between this country
and Great Britain, Mr.. Tracewell said
that IL the British lions tail was to be
pulled, the Indiana boys would not be
backward In taking n hand in the pulling.
Mr.. Pickler was then called for and had
to speak, despite his protestations that
he was in the combination not TO speak.
Mr. Picker was humorous, and among
other things, said the Indiana ladies made
the best gravy In the world.
After the addresses, dancing was the
order of the evening. and Goodman's Select
Orchestra provided sweet music for the
occasion.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
HOLIDAY
FURNISHINGS.

Everything is ready for
the holiday trade. More than
ever are we selling GLOVES,
NECKWEAR. UMBRELLAS,
CANES, ETC., for Gifts. The
ladies are doing a fair share of
their shopping here, too.
GLOVES, when you pur-
chase an excellent pair for One
Dollar, are cheap. This is a
special price for a special glove
OUR price for OUR glove.
--KASSAN KID Gloves are
very popular-one dollar. And
the grades run up to 81. so. Fine
Fur Driving Gloves range from
50. so to So.
-NECKWEAR, the handsom-
est and most modish in the city.
We can suit you from a quarter
upwards. Our Fifty Cent line
puzzles buyers = can't Imagine
why it isn't One Dollar- And it
should be. N
! Silk ones
very handsome in a glass
box only Fifty cents. You'd
like it if some one gave you a
pair of them for XMAS. Drop
a hint! .e;c
UMBRELLAS fromNS up
no charge for engraving. Com
bination cane and umbrella strap
ped together is very handy for
travelling.
SILK HANDKESCHIEFS
with any initial are wonderful
values at Csc, soc, and 81. Muf-
fers 75c to So.
HOSIERY, six pairs in a
box-tan or black-color guaran-
teed-75c.
Hats! Well, do you often
see the new Spring styles in De-
cember? We have them already,
but it's unusual. $3.50 up.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
TEMPERANCE CONCERT.
Enemies of Strong Drink Sing. Pra,
and Recifa MT Trinity

The Gospel Temperance Societ of Trinity
M L. Church Sunday-schcol held its an
nual concert last night at tile church. A
very attractive program was rendered,
which included recitations, vocal and in
strumental solos, reading and pra yers
Those who participated in the enter
tainment were: Misses Clara Belt. Bertha
Clara Barse, Lillian Roche. Marie Berke-
ley and Susie Yost.
The Weaver brothers and Mr. Alfred
Rodrick also assisted.
After the exercises were finished. Presi-
dent T. h. Stahl gave each member, who
had brought in one dollar in his barrel -
q handsome present. Everybody In at
tendance received an orange.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
LIGHT INFANTRY WINS AGAIN.
New Schedule AdODted and Prize Gun
L..

In the presence OF a large audience at the
Light Infantry Armory last night the In
rantry basketball team defeated the Military
Cyclists by the score OF Z TO U.
II was clean. well-played game. In ad-
dition to the excellent team work OF the
Infantry the Cyclists showed great I'M
provement In their general all-around work.
After the>9ame a meeting OF the league
was held In one OF the company rooms
Among other business receiving attention
was the adoption of n second schedule.
which will run through the first three
months of the new year.
A letter was received from DR.. W. G..
Schafhirt announcing his Readiness TO pre-
sent 10 the league "a silver cup, apDropri-
ately inscribed and decorated, the CnD to be
won two years by team before it becomes
its absolute property.
III. - I'll L.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Athletic Club Notes.

league set of tenpfns will be bowled
tomorrow night on the alleys of the Wash
ington Athletic Club between the home
team and Carroll Institute.
The game OF basketball in the league
series for which the Corcoran Cadets and
Y. NJ. c. A. are scheduled will be played
tomorrow night In the rifle gallery uf the
National Guard. at Fifth and L street $.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
he teams lined up as follows:
F1z,immons secures Quarters.

Ell Paso, Tex. Dec. 1S.-It is now fa irly
certain that the FitzSimmons-Maher fight
will come off--at least "a far as Bob Fitz-
simmons is concerned. He will be here
Friday night and has secured quarters near
Dr. A AIexander' s Ha cienda at JuarcZ. Mexico.
where he will at once 20 into active
training,
The morning times., 1895-12-19
"Ross- Ra.in.s succrssor Named

Baltimore. Dec. 1s.-The Board of Pub
lie Works met in the office OF GOV. Frank
Prown tonight. and appointed Thomas r..
Townsend Insurance Conn!lsSioner OF Mary
land to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Isaac Freeman Rasin; the
weII-known Democratic leader of Paiti-
more Mr. Townsend was chief clerk In
MIR. Rasin's office during the iatter's In
cu!nbency. The appointment Is for q
term OF four years.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
EMPRESS CAR BURNED.
Entire Contents Excepting the Safe
TutuIIy DeStroyedi ..s.iltiatpf

New brunswick, n. j., Dec. fs.TTwhen the
through train on the Peiinsy wanna RalI-
road. was near Nutchen, between and $
O'Clock this morning, q lire was discovered
in the Adams Express car.
The car was in tie Eiiddle OF the tram,
consisting or Two baggage, an nexpress car,
and three Pullinans, ara Gfe train was
Immediately stopped, and an attempt made
to extinguish the fire and save tbs contents
of the car, but die flames had gained too
much heaeway, and the car was completely
destroyed, with its. contents.e an,
The only thing saved was theexpfess safe
The loss viii be very heavy,
The morning times., 1895-12-19
pApERuANGERs MEET.
Arrangements Concluded TO CiianG
the Place Of Assembling.

The Paper Hangers Protective Asso-
citation met last night, with President
johnson in the chair.
Arrangements were made for change
OF hall, and the association VIII meet on
the 21tili instant at 600 Thirteenth street
northwest, and at that place thereafter.
At the next meeting the1 association
expects to have with il Mr. W. " q. SIM
mons, master workman. OF District As
sembly. No. 60. X. of L.. when the subject
will be the movement.to forsl national
paper hangers federation. r.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
University of Virginia IS Legacy

New York, Dec. 1s.-under the decision
colleges, among Others, are provided for
Lafayette. 100000; University OF Vfr-
ginia, $3.50. .000: Lincoln, $3.50, 600: Hamp-
Stta, $3.50. 900; Adelbert, 5000, 600; Wa
bash. S2o0,000, and Park, 100000.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
16S Minnie s. :. 80 rs Hung Bird. 81
s81 In Prentis :. 90 1857 Charnia :. :. 81
T6S Murguer'e III 80
ST. s,,t,, % rans1saran'.,c,,,s 60 milo Selling
Selections.

Firstrac,--W Brogan. Monitoress.
Second race-Mid Rose, Perfidy. Penn
brook.
Third race-Brooklyn. Billy Boy, Drizzle.
Fourth race-Fagin. st. Lawrence III.
Jersey.
Firm race-Too Much johnson. Humnlng
Bird. Marguerite ii.
Sixth race-yent. yalkyrie. Doc Birch.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
"Are you prepared
for the holiday
affairS?"

ITO purchase Clothing with
out taking advantage of
our genuine discount of
1873 per cent looks like
Il foily-and it is!
The morning times., 1895-12-19

MRS. SLACK IS DEFEATED
Her Husband Had the Right to viii tn
Children Away.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

BLOCKED BY DEMOCRATS
Senate Reorganization Receives O Sc,
back at Their Hands.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

DOUGHTY TORPEDO BOAT
The Cushing Is Now steamiDg Dow
Chesapeake Bay.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
4 RICH AND RARE ASSORTMENT
OFJUNIOR RANDJUvENILES SUITS

Several lines of MEMS PANTALooEE.
such as were never before seen In these
parts. =. =. .-& I .k0
Now. what are you going 10 do about III
The morning times., 1895-12-19

ANNUAL UNION MEETING
Arrangements for c. f. Convention IL
January.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
was POSSIBLY 4 RINGER
Collusion, a StahIemate Of Poke
Owens, Won GaIIoping
BOTH CASES LOOKED QUEER

And an Investigation May Result
Poke Owens Hurriedly Taken From
the Track After Winning on Mon
dny-BOoks Had \ not her Good Day.
Deceitful Showed Improved Form.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

LONGING FOR OLD SANTA
Little Ones in the Hospitals Who Wan
Toys.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
MEMS OyERCoATS.

MEMS OyERCOATS.
Stick q pin right here. Blue and Bach
Overcoats. CanIpbelrs Kcrsey, than which
there is none better extant.
These elegant garments have woIBded
body Innings. satin sleeve Innings. and velvet
collars. Rich in appeare nee. stylish iu cut
and fit TO perfection. ST 30
The morning times., 1895-12-19
BOTS' REEFERS

So. $3.50. So. $3.50. 81. $40. SIS.
Among these are some OF the handsorneft
ever shown on this market
The morning times., 1895-12-19
BOYS, SHORT PANTS sCirs

Sizes 9 TO rs years
81. $3.50. S4.75, So. $3.50. So. Sc 70.
S6.75. $50.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Features from
the Evening Times
If Won miss anv news In the morning
edition. look over the list below.
What you're looking for WIS printed
twelve hours before In the evening
edition. Take both editions and
yOu1l miss nothing.
MILLIONS FOR DEFENsEs-
biils Introduced senate ami House
Providing for 1t.
THE SENATE WILL Co SLOW
House Appropriates 500, 900 for :. VeDe
ZueiaD Commission.
SOME OFFICIAL OPINIONS
English Aggression Would Meet a Weak
A COMPARISON OF NAvIEs-
United States Lacks a Fleet OF Battle
ships.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS SESSION
Hoilday recess OF Congress May De Short
eheu Dy H.
READY TO FIGHT ANY TIME
District Militia Are Full OF Patriotic
Ardor.
EUROPE BACKS SALISBURY
Powers Agree That CleveIaDd's Position
is UDtenable.
ANNIE PLEADED GUILTY
Poilce Court Regular Ioiatei a Precedent
or Long Standing.
WARNING THE DISTRICT
National Republican Committee Tired OF
TrifliDg With 1t.
RACE NEWS AND COMMENT
Poor Owners Have No Chance at the
outlaw Tracks.
LABOR MEN LAUGH Att
The Suit Brought by Contractors Against
Brewer Garry.
CALL LEAGUERS To ARMS
Energetic and Ceaseless Fight Against
the Saloon.
LUNCHEON TO MRS. GRANT
1t Was Given US Compliment by Mrs.
Sternberg.
LONGING FOR OLD SANTA
Little Ones in the Hospitals Who Want
Toys.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

SUCH SUITS MORTAL EYES NEYEH
GAZED UPON FOR THE PRICE.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Sizes 4 to / 4 years
81 90. 81. .25. So. $3.50. SS. 81. 3.25. $3.50,
S3.15, S4. $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
DISSOLUTION
SALE.

Been there? Then get there With Gil
speed. The fabulous bargain. there Offered
are being snapped UP with wonderful
rapidity.
-Crowds or eager. anxious BUYERS throng
me siilesrOofus, morn. noon and night
Get a move on you. aud have share III
the rich spoils
The morning times., 1895-12-19
IN THE TR0LlEY'S GRASP
nr out tentacles to Takoma parkand North

Continued from First Page.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

LUNCHEON TO MRS. GRANT
1t Was Given Us Compliment by Mrs
Sternberg.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Features from
the Evening Times

MILLIONS FOR DEFEESES-
bills Introduced III senate ami House
Providing for 1t.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

THE SENATE WILL Co SLOW
House Appropriates Sl00,oU0 fer :. yeDe-
ZuelaD Commission.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

CALL LEAGUERS TO ARMS
Energetic and Ceaseless Fight Again
the Saloon.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

SOME OFFICIAL OPINIONS
English Aggression Would Meet a Veal
Defense.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-23
ALTGELD'S VIEWS
ON MONEY, THIRD TERMS AND
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS,
The World Must Be Convinced 1t
Cannot Do Business on a
Gold Standard.

Chicago, Oct 1S.-A special to a morn
Interview with Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois,
in which he expresses himself character
istically on the currency question and the
third term. The governor declared that
the boosted revival of business is not all
that it is made out to be.
'As matter of fact" said he, "the
volume of business being done by the
country is at least 20 per cent less than
It has been for years.
ITO what do you ascribe the change in
the commercial world, governor"
In the first place, all this boasting
about an increase Of wages to the work
ingman is a great humbug. Wages are
from 20 to so per cent lower than they
have been for years, with the possible
exception of the time Immediately follow
ing the panic. We are settling down to q
lower basis Of wages for a permanent
thing, unless there is a change in our
monetary system
What will be the outcome OF this
strikes and lockouts?"
1T will be to intensity the money Ques-
ton. The world will soon become con-
WINGED that it cannot do it's business on
a single gold standard. Until this dis
covery is made there can be no very
great degree of prosperity"
1.-THE Democratic party Of Illinois
seems to be divided on this silver ques-
tom"
Not to any great extent About 95
per cent of the Democrats and Is per cent
of the Republicans are silver men, There
are a few men who have access to the
columns Of the newspapers and they are
constnatly kicking. They make great
deal Of noise. The great mass of the
people, however. attend to their busi-
of of nj
nothing. The effect of the gold standard
Is ever present with them in their bust
ness, and they are the silver men of to-
day
You do not think there will be much
chance for a third term, I take it, gov
ernor?"
mo, l think the present term will send
that fraud into the oblivion he deserves"
And who in your opinion, will be his
SUCCESSOR"
1T is too early, and will be until next
June. to make a prediction on that
score"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-23

l was stricke, with inflammatory
rheuma,i m in 1892 For six months l
Was attended and treated by the most
skilled doctors. but il was nine months
before was able to work 1T my trade.
In June 1895. | was agAina tackled and
added to the intlammatOry rhelha0t.Sm
was paralysis Of one en- ire side Of body
and liusbs. was helpless. in bed una le
10 move and a picture of a COPS. Ia this
c ndision, the good Angels sent me-
SWAMP Angel in the person of d. w.
Marion. and he recomme ded the iber-
al Use Of Swamp Anael Medicine, both
internally aud externally. commenced
t, improve from the first dav'snse 1T the
Swamp Angel Medicine. In two tlnvs
was up ana walking anoat on clutches
In one week was able to 60 to work.
At this time sm in better h alsh than
have been or years, all "f which | owe
10 the use Of Swamp Angel Medicine.
washington, d. G.. Aug, 1895.