davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
Millions in Petroleum.

There are $4,000 producing wells in
Pennsylvania, yielding at present co.
900 barrels of oil day. 1t requires
1000 miles of pipe line and 1000 iron
tanks of an average capacity of 25. 900
each to transport and store the surplus
stocks. There are now nearly 3S,000,-
900 barrels of oil stored in the oil re-
gion tanks This oil would make a
lake more than one mile square and
10 feet deep. The money actually in
vested in petroleum production since
1860 is estimated to be more than
$3.50, 900, 900, of which 2OO,OO0,OOO
was capital from New York city.
Since 1880 more than Sl2,000,0O0 has
been used in building iron tanks, and
nearly as much in pipe lines, all of one
incorporation. The tanks cost on an
average $4,000 each. A 35,000-barrel
tank is 80 feet in diameter and % feet
high. There is a lateral pressure Of
5000 pounds on each square inch of a
tank this size when full of OIL There
is 1000 tons of iron used in construct
ing one.
The speculative transactions in Pc
troleum represents more than $400, 000,-
900 annually. The lowest price petro-
leum ever bought was 10 cents per
barrel, in 1861. In 1859, there was
only one well in existence, Col. Drake g
Pioneer at Titusville, the price was $24
a barrel. Besides the 5000 miles of
pipe line used in the oil regions, there
are in operation 1900 miles Of pipe
lines connecting the region with Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and New
York, and lines building to Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. In the line be.
tween Olean and New York 10000
barrels are transported daily. These
lines are all the property of the Stand
ard Oil Company, except one between
Bradford and Williamsport, Pa. The
Standard employs 100000 men. The
product of its refneries require the
making of 25 900 oak barrels of 40 gal.
Ions each, and 100, 900 tin cans holding
5 gallons each, every day. The first
American petroleum ever exported was
in 1892. Charles Lockhart, of Pitts.
burgh, sent nearly 100000 to Europe
that year and sold it for $4,000 less
than cost of transportation. In 1888
nearly 400, 1000, 900 gallons were export
ed for which S60,000,0 900 returned to
this country.--N Y. Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
RosSer Gets Even with Custer.

Gen. Tom Rosser was gallant Con-
federate soldier. saw him the other
day in the Girard House. Years and
his work on the Northern Pacific rail
road have told upon. He looks much
older than he did when he left the
Southern States poor to become an en-
gineer for Jay Cooke. Rosser was
rather a picturesque character as
leader of division of rebel cavalry.
In great degree he resembled Custer,
whose classmate he was at West Point.
Once at Buckland Mills, in Virginia.
as he was driven out, he left a message
with some ladies at farm house for
the gallant leader who died on the Big
Horn. 1t read:
"You have disturbed me at break
fast. owe you one, and I'll get even
with you"
He was as good as his word. He
allowed Custer to cross the creek, then
swooped down upon him while his
command was brewing coffee. 1t took
Custer twenty-four hours to gather his
soldiers after this dash. Rosser has
made money and has fine position
Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
Hydrophobia Cures.

NJ. Louis Pasteur, the celebrated
French chemist, claims to have discov-
cred complete cure, sntidote, for by
drophobia To a Figaro correspon-
dent he said; "Cauterization of the
wound Immediately after the bite as is
well known, has been more or,less ef-
fective, but from to-day anybody bitten
subsequently by any number of mad
dogs.
II have been devoting the last four
years to this subject, and have found
that the virus loses its intensity by
transmission to other animals. With
the rabbit, for instance, the virus in
creases, with the monkey it decreases.
l took the virus direct from the brain
of a dog that had died from acute by
drophobia, and with this virus inocu-
lated a monkey, which died. Then
with the virus, already weakened in
intensity, taken from this monkey, l
inoculated second monkey. Thus
with the virus taken from the second
monkey l inoculated a third monkey,
and so on until obtained virus so
weak as to be almost harmless.
"Then, with This almost harmless
virus l inoculated a rabbit, the virus
being at once increased in intensity.
Then with the virus from the first rab-
bit | inoculated the second rabbit, and
and there was another increase in the
intensity of the virus. Then with the
virus of the second rabbit I inoculated
third rabbit, then fourth, until the
virus had obtained its maximum inten-
sity. Thus / obtained virus of differ
ent degrees of powed. then took a
dog and inoculated him first with the
weakest virus from the rabbit, then
with the virus from the second rabbit,
then with the virus from the third rab-
bit, and finally with the rabbit virus
of maximum intensity.
"After few days more / inoculated
the dog with virus, taken directly from
the brain of dog that had just died of
acute madness. The dog upon which
l had experimental proved completely
insusceptible to hydrophobia. The ex-
pertinent was frequently repeated, al
ways with the same successful result.
But my discovery does not end here.
| took two dogs and inoculated them
with virus taken directly from dog
that had died of acute hydrophobia. /
let one of my two dogs thus inoculated
alone, and he went mad and died of
acute hydrophobia. 1 subjected the
second dog to my treatment, giving
him the three rabbit inoculations, be-
gining with the weakest and ending
with the strongest. This second dog
was completely cured, or rather, be.
came completely insusceptible to hy-
drophobia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
Pennsylvania Wheat Crop.

PHILADELPHIA, PA June 3.-Sec-
retary Edge, of the Board of Agricul-
ture, has just received and tabulated
the official crop reports of his $50 State
reporters up to June l.. Ifpresent in
dications are taken as guide the
counties of Beaver, Elk, Franklin, JEFF
ferson, Luzerne, Monroe, Northamp-
ton, Philadelphia, Snyder, Susque.
hanna and Westmoreland may be de-
pended upon for crop equal to that
Of last year, while Adams, Allegheny,
Bedford, Butler, Cambria, Centre,
Chester, Clarion, Clearfeld, Cumber-
land, Delaware, Erie, Fayette, Fulton,
Forest, Huntingdon. Indiana, Juniata,
Lackawanna, Lancaster, Lawrence,
Lebanon, Lehigh, Lycoming, Mercer,
Miffiin, Montgomery. Montour, North
umberland, Perry, Pike, Somerset,
Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren,
Wayne and York will increase the
coming crop over that of last year var
rying from l per cent. in Adams, Cam
bria, Somerset and Warren to ii per
cent. IN Allegheny and Venango. The
greatest falling of, when compared
with the crop of 1888, is in Washing
ton, where the average estimate of all
the reports indicates possible def
cheney of 20 per cent In acreage
Adams, Bedford, Berks, Centre, Ches-
ter, Clinton, Fulton, Monroe, Susque-
hanna, Union and Westmoreland re-
port a falling off, varying from 2 per
cent in Crawford, Dauphin, Greene
and Potter to IL per cent. in Luzerne.
With these estimates as q basis, and
and making no allowance for possible
damage done by the recent cold snap,
it is estimated that the wheat crop of
1884 will reach 223, 100000
Western estimates place the wheat
crop Of our State at 25, ,000,0 bushels,
but since the results of the local re-
porters have come these estimates have
been reduced to a point which more
nearly corresponds with that OF our
State Department.
The following epigram was writ
ten on d Mr.. Wellwool, who was much
given to exag2eration:
"You double each story you tell,
You double each sight that you see;
Your names double u G double !,
Double double DIT
"A correspondent Of Cincinnati
paper wants to know if there is more
than one religious denomination that
believes in feet washing. 1t is sincere
ly to be hoped that there is.
-Well-drained land can be plough
ed and planted much earlier than un-
drained. The moral is obvious.
Rich phosphate beds have been
recently discovered in Autauga county,
Ala, and in some other portions of the
State.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
If and If.

If and If.
"If you are suffering from poor
health or langUishing on bed of sick
mess, take cheer, if you are simply all
ing, or II you feel weak and dispirited,
without clearly knowing why, Hop
'Bitters will surely cure you"
"If you are a minister, and have overtaxed
yourself with your pastoral duties, or Mother
worn out with care and work, or a man OF bus
ines or laborer weakened by the strain of your
every day duties, or man of letters toilng
over your midnight work, Hop bitters will
surely strengthen you"
s'Jf you are suffering
from oveT-eaIing or
drinking, any indes-
'crction or dissipation,
'or are young and
growing too fast, as
is often the case"
"Or ifyou are in the workshop on
the farm, at the desk, anywhere, and
feel that your system needs cleansing,
'tonpg or stimulating, without intoxi-
eating, if you are old, blood thin and
impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady
faculties waning, Hop Bitters is what
you need to give you new lite, health
and yigor"
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other of the numer-
GUS diseases of the stomach or bowels,
it is your own fault if hou are i'll.
Ii you wasting away with any
form OF Kidney disease, stop tempting
death this moment, and turn fer cure
to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find Balm in Giead'
in Hop Bitters.
If you are frequenter, or resident
OF Miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge OF all coun-
tries-malaria, epidemic, bilious and
intermittent feyers-by the use of Hop
Bitters.
II you have rough, pimply or salIow skin,
bad breath, HOP Bitters will give you fair skin.
rich blood, the sweetest breath. aud health.
$500 will be paid for case they will not cure
or help.
That poor, bcdridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
of health by few bottles of Hop Bittcrs, cost
ing but trifie.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
An Ocean Race.

A very interesting race between
three great ocean steamers ended at
Sandy Hook few days since, without
disaster. The Austral and the Arizo-
ma left Queenstown on the 18th, ult.,
Sunday, at 8 O'Clock in the morning.
The Aurania left at o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day. The Ari-
zona arrived at the bar little over an
hour ahead of the Austral, and the
Aurania came in little later, beating
both of them in the matter of time.
While the managers of the great
competing lines of transatlantic travel
will be quick to depreciate the idea
the vessels were racing. it is not posi-
BILE to disguise the fact that such was
the case. 1t was an open secret that
there was to be race, and such con-
tests, in one shape or another, are in
separable from the keen conception
which has been brought about by the
performances of the Oregon and Alas
ka.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
BUTLER WEDNESDAY,, JUNE II. 1884

Mr.. Davis, advising young people 10
beware of bad company. Mr.. Davis
implicitly believes in Carter's inno-
cence
THE FUNERAL.
Shortly before O'Clock yesterday
afternoon hearse and single carriage
drew up before the door of the Univer-
sity building in the midst of the dust
and debris caused by the removal of
the old Court House and the blocks of
buildings near by. A few idlers
lounged about the door Directly after
ward three deputy sheriffs and an un-
dertaker issued from the building carry
ing a plainly painted coffin. As they
hoisted their burden into the hearse a
whirlwind OF dust swept up the street
and for a moment enveloped the little
crowd, causing them to bow their heads
and hold their hats. The doors of the
hearse were hastily closed and the
deputies entered the carriage. They
had not driven a dozen yards
when the hearse door fell open. The
driver dismonuted on hearing the
shouts of the bystanders, closed the
doors and then drove after the carriage
to Uniondale Cemetery. Such was
the funeral of Jesse Carter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11

In the Republican National Con.
vention at Chicago, June 8, 1884, the
following memorial from the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, was pre-
sented by Mr.. Donan:
THE MEMORIAL READ.
The secretary read the, memorial as
follows:
ITO the National Convention of the
Republican party: We, members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion of the States herein represented by
the signatures of our officers, believe
that, while the poison habits of the Ma
tion can be largely restrained by an
appeal to the intellect through argu-
ment, to the heart through sympathy,
and to the conscience through the mo-
tives of religion, the traffic in these
poisons will be best controlled by q
prohibitory law. We believe the
teachings of science and the golden rule
combine to testify against the traffic
in alcoholic liquors as drink, the homes
of America, which ore the citadels of
patriotism, purity and happiness, have
no enemy go reckless as the American
saloon. Therefore as citizens of the
United States, irrespective ofsect or
section, but having at heart the protec.
tion Of our homes we do hereby respect
fally and earnestly petition you to ad-
vocate and to adopt such measures as
are requisite to the end that prohibition
of the importion, expectation, manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic beverages
may become an integral part of the
National Constitution, and that your
party candidates shall be by character
and public pledge committed to q Ma
tional prohibitory constitutional
amendment.
(Signed.) FRANCES E. WILLARD,
CAROLINA A. BUELL..
Corresponding Secretary
MARY A. WOODBRIDGE,
Recording Secretary
l.. M. n. STEVENS,
Assistant Secretary.
ESTHER PUGH,
Treasurer
The petition was referred to the
Committee On Rules.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11

"A Connecticut man says that
ground bone has been found to be an
excellent fertilizer for the grass croy.
Worked into the soil with the harrow
at the time of seeding down, its good
effects are seen for years. 1t is espec-
tally valuable on rotten, wet or heavy
lands, and in seeding down old pas
lures.
Learn a trade young man. 1t
will give you solid foundation on
which to begin life. You may as well
attempt to erect a house on sandy soil
without foundation as to build career
without some practical knowledge. 1t
is fact that there are nearly as many
young men in the penitentiaries of this
country learning trades as there are
outside of them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11

raY- 1t is a Well Known Fact In
the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
given than in any known Dyes, and
they give faster and more brilliant col
ors. lOc. at druggists. They are q
great success. Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington, VI.
The COW is the foster mother of
the family. See that she is kindly
treated and well fed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11

In Hungary this wretch was hung. and
on the gallows found for in saloons
when he was young, he would always hang
around And when
he lear ned, alas,
to love the intox-
icat ing cup,
upon the slate
which hung a.
bove he'd al
ways hang it
up. ii e got
~ the hang of
swearing, too. Gosh hing
it, he would say and hang
his cap up eyeing you in quite
hang dog way. A hang er-oD, he
grew to be. His hand kerchief
was red, and if you met him
you would see him try to hang
his head. One night this hungry,
hun cry wretch his gra ndmother
did slay, because she did notrun
y to fetch his din Is ner right
y away. Insan ity an d
self-de fence in vain
his law yer pl ead for
whe was in the evil
dence, his ii fe hung
by a thread. Thus he
who took drop too
much in life, took in
death which was so
fiery that its touch just took
away his breath. May all
the wicked men
who kill, and to
the next world go, find
that hangman with
MS skill gives them their necks twirled low
Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Causes no Pain.
Gives Relief at
once. Thorough
Treatment will
|Cure. Not q Liq-
uid or Snuff. APP
|ply with Finger.
Give it q Trial.
30 cents at druggists.
lCO cents by mail regis
tered. Send for circu
lar.
ggists, Owego, n. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
The Liquor Question.

In the Republican National Con.
vention at Chicago, June 8, 1884, the
following memorial from the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, was pre-
sented by Mr.. Donan:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11
NO. 80
The Goose Hangs High.

In Hungary this wretch was hung. and
on the gallows found for in saloons
when he was young he would always hang
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-11

The petition was referred to the
Committee On Rules.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-07
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND n
\. Is A POSITIVE CURE. :. \

For all those Painful Complaints and
!. Weaknesses so common to our best g
FEMALE POPULATION. - a.
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM
OF FEMALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TRoU-
BLES INFLAMMATION AND ULCERATIoN.
FALLING AND DIsPLACEMENTs, AND THE con-
sEQUENT SPINAL WEAKNESS, AND is PARTIc-
ULARLY ADAPTED TO THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
=
IT WILL DISSOLVE AND EXPEL TUMoRs
FROM THE UTERUS in AN EARLY STAGE OF DB-
yELoPMENT. THETENDENCY TO CANCERoUs
HUMoRs THERE IS CHECKED VERY SPEEDILY
BY ITS USE. =
1t REMOVES FAINrNEss, FLArc1ENcY, DE.
sTRoYs ALL CRAVING FOR sTIMULANTs, AND
RELIEVES WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH. IT
CURES BLoATING, HEADACHE, NERVOUS Pros
TRATIoN, GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPRESSION
AND INDIGESTION. = & =
THAT FEELING OF BEARING Down, CAUSING
PAIN, WEIGHT AND BAcKACHE, is ALWAYS
PERMANENTLY CURED BY ITS USE. /.
IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UNDER ALL CIR
CUMsTANCEs ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS
THAT GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM.
Ed- ITs PURPOSE is SOLELY FOR THE LE-
CLIMATE HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RE-
LIEF OF PAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALL II
CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAN
GLADLY TESTIFY .-gsN =
FoR THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
IN EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED
sLYDIA Z. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COM.
POUND is prepared at Lynn, Mass. Price, 81
Six bottles for IS. Sod by all druggists Sent by
mail postage paid, in form of Pills or Lozenges
ON receipt of price as above. Mrs. Pinkham's
"Guide to Health" " will be mailed free to any
Lady sending stamp. Letters confdentially an.
swered
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINK
HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation
per box - m29-1yTuThS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-07
A Wealthy Lad,

A Wealthy Lady.
New York, October 6th.-A BALTIMORE
special says: Mary Elizabeth Garrett.
daughter of the late John w. Garrett, -
now said to be the richest unmarried 1ady
in this country. The estimates of her
fathers wealth run from $4,000, COO to $780,
000, ,oo0 OF this she received one-third-
a Minister Arrested.
NEW YORK, October Gti.-A special from
Stamford, Conn, says; William r. Osman,
pastor of the Congregational Church in
North Stamford, was arrested yesterday for
q criminal assault npon siN-ssar-oid
daughter OF Henry Jiranerson. 0snan
was formerly city missionary. The church
lis one Of the oldest in the State.
lcoNrISUED os LAsl rAoE.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-07
RAILROADS, STEAMERS. ETC.
CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD.

Commencing Monday, September 1, 1884,
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
AS FOLLOWS.
100 INSTRUMENTATION Train
to Stockton and Lathrop. Connects at
LAthrop with S. T. Emigrant Train to
The Needles, Deming, El Paso and New
Orleans.
$3.50 A. N.-(Daily)-Aecommoda Train
to Marysville, Chico and Tehama Con-
meets at Tehama with Oregon Express
Tor Red Bluff Redding and Delta port
land. Oregon).
600 A. NJ -(Daily)-san Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benicia. Second-class passen-
ger ears to San Francisco attached.
700 A. M.-(Sundays excepted)-Accommo-
dation Train to Marysville.
1920 A. A.M.-(Daily)-C P. Pacific Express, via
Benicia to San Francisco. Connects at
Su1sun for Vallejo and Calistoga.
300 A. M.-(Daily)EC. T. Emigrant Train to
Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1890 "A. M.-(or as soon thereafter as practi-
cable-Sundays excepted. Steamer to
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
1880 A. M.-(Dailyl-Oregon Express to
Woodland, Wiilisms Willows, Tehama
Red Bluff, Redding and Delta Portland
Oregon.
11:4O A. M.-(Daily}-san Francisco Passen-
ger Train. Connects at Gait with Passen-
ger Train to lone, and ct Lathrop
with Passenger Train to Merced,
MADEIRA, Fresno and Tulare: connects
1910 p. M.-(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
y,1sz to Auburn and Colfax.
2:3O P.M.-(Daily)-R Bluff Passenger
Train to- Marysville, Chico, Tehama and
Red Bluff.
$50 L. M.-(Daily)-San Francisco Passen.
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects AT Sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted) . or Calistoga.
5:f5 z. NJ Sundays excepted) = Local
Train to Stockton and lathrop
Connects at Lathrop with the South.
err Atlantic Express to MADEIRA,
Mojave, The Needles "a. & P. R. r.
Newhall Santa Barbsca), Los Ange.
les, Cotton tSan Diego, Yuma, Mari
copa, Tucson, Deming a., T. & S. F
r. r., FL Paso IT. Il 2. Ry.), San Antonio
and New Orleans.
1905 p. M.-(Daily) = Passenger Train to
Woodland and Knights Landing.
7:2;S p. -(Daily)-CentralA Atlantic Express
to Colfax, Reno Carson and Virginia),
Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eu-
reka) Ogden Council Bluffs and East,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-07

NIANTED-TWO GOOD CANVASSEkS-
w lady or gentleman; can make good wages
Call at once at CHAS. NJ. -CAMPBELLS No. 4O9
street Furniture Dealer apl9-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-07

After Blaine, Hon. A. w Tenny, of
Brooklyn, made a speech.
From Grafton the special turned again
toward the Ohio river
At Clarksburg there was a very enthusi-
astic gathering. Here, and at several other
points on the route to Parkersburg Blaine
spoke briefly of protection to American in
dustries as the chief issue of the campaign.
Bishop Walden, OF the NJ. E. Church.
who lives in Cincinnati, and several min
listers of that Church who had been attend
ing Conference at Buchanan, got upon the
train at Clarksburg. They were presented
to Blaine, and conversed with him freely
on the way to Parkersburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-07
POISON

In the blood is apt to show itself in the Spring,
and nature should by all means be assisted in
throwing it off swift's Specific does this eff
fectively. 1t is a purely vegetable, non poison
Gus remedy which aelps nature TO force all
the poison or taint out through the pores of the
skin.
Mr.. Robert A. Easley of Dicks67., Tenn,
writes, under date March 10, 1884: 81 had chilis
and fever followed by rheumatism, for three
years so that | was not able 10 attend to my
business had tried almost every kind of medi-
cine, and found no relief a friend recon-
mended Swif's Specific. tried one bottle, and
my health began to improve. | continued until
had taken six bottles, and it has set me on my
feet, as strong and well as ever. recommend
it to all similarly afflicted
Letters from twenty-three (23l of the leading
retail druggistsof Atlanta say. under date March
"a, 1884 We sell more of Swifts Specific than
any other one remedy and three TO ten times rs
much as any other blood medioiCe. We sell it
to all classes, and many of the best families use
il as q general health tonic
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to all applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
\. Y. Office $50 ". 23d ST., bet. 9Th & 7th AVS.
jal0-lyTuThS