davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Lumber.


We quote lumber, lath and shingles on car
at Omaha at the following prices:
josh AND SCANTLING- 1t feet and under,
Is 90.
TtMBERs-16 feet and under, Is co.
TIMBER AND JoIsr-20 f., 10 20; % f.,
20 90.
FENorNG-No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 20 90; No. .,
IS %.
SHEArHrNa-No. l I'D common boards),
is 90; No. 2, 16 90.
SrocK BoARps-k, 45 90; B, 40 90; @, 80 90.
FLoosINa-No. L, 80 90; No, 2, 80 co; No.
3, % 90.
IS 90.
CEILING a, 80 90; &. 20 90.
SHINGLES, best-3 80; standard, 3 %.
LATH-S 90 per Nj.
LIME Per barrel, l 90: bulk per bushel,
Soc; cement Dbl, 2 %; Iowa plaster, Dbl, 2 80;
hair per bus, SOC; tarred felt, 100 lbs, -;
straw board 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Liquors.

ALCOHOLICS pooof alcohol, 2 26 per wine
per proof gallonj triple refined spirits, 1877
proof. III per proof gallon; redistilled
whiskies, ! 0Os1 SO; fine blended, l 50a2 90.
GINs-Imported, A $4,000; domestic, l 40
@S 90.
RUMs-Imported, 4 5O@6 90; New England,
l 1914 90; domestic, l 50G3 90.
PEACH AND APPLE BRAEDY-1 1894 90.
"a 90; American. per case, IL OOQ16 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Tobacco.

Plug Tobacco Climax, 47c; Bullion, 47c;
Horseshoe, 44c, Star, Acc; Rudy, 45c; Her
sey's, 4Oc; Black, 5000; .SpearheAd, 46ci
Orr Rspe, 4Sc; Piper Heidsieck. Gle.
good, 45@60c; Hard to Beat, zoe; Favorite,
60cj Diamond Grown, Doc; Sweet Sixteen,
56c.
Smoking %. s., 22c; Meerschaum, SOC;
Durham, Ice OF. Bic; Durham, 8 or, 55c; Oar,
ham, 4 o., 81; Durham, 2 or, 69c; Seal of
North Carolina, 10 OF. Ale; Seal of North Car.
4Sc; Seal of North Carolina, 2 OF, 6Oc; o. S.
Durham, 4 o., 2Sc; o. X. Durham, . OF, SOC;
Uncle Ned, ts 25cj Tom and Jerry CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Leather.

Oak sole, 33@42c; hemlock sole, 2s@33c;
hemlock kip, soc; runner 65c to Zoe; hemlock
calf, So to L 90; hemlock upper, % to 24c, oak
upper, 24c; alligator, 4 90 to 8 so; calf kid,
32@35c; Greisen kid, 2 80 to 275i oak kip,
SOC to l 90; oak calf, l 20 to l 80; French kip,
/ 10 to l IS; French cali, l 2j to 2 90; ~russetts
8 90 TO 10 90; b. L. Morocco, 30 to Soc; edible
o. ID Morocco 35c; simon, 2 80 as 90.
HARNEss-No. / star oak, Soc; No. 2, 34c;
Soc; No. l Ohio oak, 33c; No. l do, Sic; No.
/ Milwaukee SAC; No, 2 do, $50.
No. l Pitts oak har, SEC; No. b Pitts oak
har, SAC.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Drugs,

DRUGS AND CHEMcAIs-Acid, carbolic, 400;
acid, ~tartaric, SOC; balsam copaiba, per h.,
65c; bark, sassafras, per 10, he; calomel, per
ID, 90c; cinchonidia, per o., 80 so; chloro.
form, per ID, 81 05; Dovers powders, per ID,
81 25; epson salts, per ID, SIC; glycerine,
pure, per ID, 25c; lead acetate, per ID, zoe; oil
castor, No. 1 per gal. 81 90; oil castor, No. 8
per gall, 81 40; oil, olive, per gal, 81 40; oil,
o%riganum, SIC; opium, 81 30; quinine, p. &
W., and II. & s., per o., 81 10; potassium,
Iodide, per h., SO 80; ~salicin, per o.. 40c;
sulphate morphine, per or, s. 40; sulphur,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
OMAHA MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices,

OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Wednesday evening, January Z.
Tho following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer-
chants with the exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

UURKEE's SALAD DRESSING AND COLD
MEAT SAUCE. The finest mayonsise for
meat, fish and vegetable salads, and a su
peru table sauce. 1t far surpasses any
homemade dressing. Everybody likesit.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Live Stock Market,

Hogp were firm at 8 1904 90.
The cattle market to-day was quiet and
butchers stock was quoted at 8 OO@3 70.
. Sheep wer quoted at 2 50@3 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Dry Goods.

BROWN MISUNDERSTANDING A, 7ac; Allan.
tic p, &c; Atlantic LII, 54c; Brunswick, 74c;
Beaver Dam LII, &c; Lawrence LII, 53c; Pa
citc H, 73c; Royal STANDARD, 63c; Indian
Head A, 7ac; Wauchusett A, Tic.
FINE BRowN SHEErINes-Argyle, 61c; Pep
perell r, 7c; Salisbury r, 63c.
lon, rs, SIC; Cumberland, A, Sc; Davoll ID,
SIC; Fairmount, 4sc; Fruit of the Loom 4,
Sc; Glory of the West, Sic; Golden Gate, SIC;
Hill rs, Sc; Hill "A, 7ac; Lonsdale, 7ac; New
York Mills, 114c; Wamsutta, 10Ac.
Ducks (Coloredl Boston, 8 or, 11ac, Bos-
ton, 10 OF, 14ac; Boston, 8 or, lac; Fall River
DUCKS Gray West Point, 8 o., lie; West
Point 10 o., lac; Point Bear, s or, lie.
Fancy, 9sc: Cords 16Rc; Pearl River, 12c;
York, 12aci HAMILTON Awnings, 123c.
DENNIS -Amoskesg, lac; Beaver Creek AA
12c: Beaver Creek BIB, lie; Beaver Greek
&C. 10c; Haymakers, Sc; yaffrey d & T, 12fc;
Jaffrey Xxx, 123c; Pearl River. 13c; War
rem AKA (brownL l2c; Warren BIB (brown),
lie; Warren &C (brown), loo.
CAMBRIcs Fifth avenue glove finish, 48c;
Keystone glove finish. DC
CORSET J~EANs-Amory, TIC; Hancock, SC;
earsayer Sic; Rockport, 7c.
2 KINTs ALIENS, 5tc; American, SIC; Arm
DIS, &c; Cocheco, &c; Harmony, 4tc; Indigo,
C; Indigo rs. 11ac; Indigo A, 12ac; Steel
liver, 54c; Charter Oak, 44c.
PRINTS SHIRTINGs-American, Sc; Cocheco,
Be; Gloucester, &c; Southbridge, 4ac; Waiver
lys, 44c; Rosedale, 44c.
GINGHAMs-Amoskeag staples, SIC; Bates
staples. SIC; Lancaster staples. SC; Plunket
plaids Sc; Hudson checks, Sic; Amoskeag
Persians, 9Ac.
DRESS GooDs-Atlantlc alpaca, 9Ac; Per
sian cashmere, 23tc; HAMILTON cashmere, 154c;
HAMILTON Famous, ll1c: HAMILTON brocades,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
The COST of Riding the Goat.

TORONTO, January THE verdict of $500
was awarded Kniver VS.. the Phoenix lodge of
Oddfellows of Oshawa, for injuries received
during his initiation, was confirmed to-day by
the high court.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Hides

Steady; green butchers 6 green sailed, 72c;
dry flint Polio; dry salt 10@1l damaged
hides, two thirds price.
G~rease-Prime white, 4Ac.
Sheep Pelts-25@l w.
Tallow-44954.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

LlFhhfOOL.
LIVERPOOL, January T. Breadstuffs -
Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Winter, rs Sd@7s Cd; spring, rs
4dG7s Cd.
Corn-4s1ld.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, January z. - Wheat-Dull and
lower; No. 2 red, spot and january 77tc
asked.
Corn-Quiet and steady; No. 2 January,
400 bid, 404c alked.
oass-Dull; No. 2 spot, 2Sc bid.
.
CINCINNATI, January 7. - Wheat -
Weaker; No. . red, sac.
Corn - Easier and in moderate demand;
No. 2 mixed. 40ac.
Oats-Quiet and FIRM at 3nAc.
Rye-EasieT; No. 2 57@5Sc.
BaTty-Uemand fair; firm and unchanged;
extra No, 3 fall, 53As,
Pork Quiet and firm and unchanged at
LArd-Strong at G 7Os6 72b.
Bulk Meats-Firm and unchanged; shout
ders, 4S75; short ribs, 6 20.
Whisky Dull and nominal at / IL.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY. January Wheat Lower;
cash bSc; March, Gle; May, 6S5@64fc.
Corn-Weaksr; .chsh, 2s@2Stci February,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
Grain

Wheat-Cash No. 2, G12c.
~Barley-Cash No. 2, AS.
Rye-Cash No. 3, 40Ic.
Corn-No. 2, 21ac.
Oats-No. 2, 2lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
NFN yong pRnnrrH.

27a biz, cSe asked; March, 2Sc bid, 2sgc ask.
ed; May. 3olGS04o
Oats-Higher at 2ibc,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08

Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Re.
Ginning Chairs (seats free, Smoking Cars with
Revolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars, and the famous 9. B. & q. Dining Cars
run daily toand from Chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Council Bluffs: Chicago and Des
Moines, Chicago, st. Joseph, Atchison and
Topeka without change, Only through line
Lincoln and Denver, and Chicago, Kansas
City and Denver Through cars between
indianapolis and Council Bluffs, via Peoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-08
In Effect Dec. 1st. 1854.

The Q . m and S p m dummy trains also arrive al
at the transfer In time to make eastern connections,
but not to check baggage
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

but they will appear in full in our next issue under special notice and reference. "Asleep in Jesus" was, the next appropriate piece rendered by the choir. Voluntary addresses by the citizens then followed, but none felt that they could add much or anything to what had already been said. The exercises closed by singing "Nearer, My God, to Thee" by the entire audience. And thus ended Yuma's tribute of respect to the late U. s. Grant-a day long to be remembered by the young and old of this village as the saddest of the nineteenth century.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

AWKWARD PHRAsEoI oGY.-As soon as 1t was definitely known what day the re- mains of General U. s. Grant would be buried, the citizens of Yuma determined to join with the people of the United States and, indeed, the whole world-ln observing the day in an approprIate manner.-Yuma Republican.
 This is the first intimation thst we have had from any source, that Yuma was not on this world nor within the domain of the United States. Somehow our cotemporary in attempting to round of beautiful sentence appropriate to the occasion, ''got of his nut" and i'm parted news that he did not intend to give to the people of Yuma. Our CO., temporary's awkward English is pro- verbal, and the above sentence has been pointed out to us upon more than one oc- casion. This reminds us of truthful occurrence which took place in California, under our own hearing: A Presbyterian preacher, of Hibernian extraction, whose wife was teaching mixed boarding school, in attempting to announce from the rostrum that another building had been provided, and that the boys and girls would, from that on, occupy separ. ate buildings, said: During the next term of school .he boys and girls will not sleep together, but will be allowed to come together whenever it is proper, during school hours"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

The Presidents plan is to ignore the men who make living by politics and to select men for im- portant offices who are not ob- trusively prominent as machine managers. The result has been that professional and business men who were prosperiug in private life, and in many cases had gained a competence, have been called to take public trusts, and have responded to the call like patriotic citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

SURPRISE PARTY-On Tuesday night, last, our popular townsman, Isaac Lyons, was the recipient of very pleasant sur. prise party, gotten up by few of his friends. The guests, some twenty in number, assembled at the residence of Hon. Samuel Purdy and in body called upon MT. Lyons. Everybody present took some eatables, and when spread upon the table would have given satis- faction to the most fastIdious epicure. Their was no end to ice.cream and cake. A repitition of similar affair is expect ed by all those present in some other quarter soon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

The Grant obsequies in Yuma, though not as pompous and as grand as in larger and more pres tentious places, were humble and full of feeling. No sooner had the wires sung the dirge freighted with sorrow and humility - "General Grant is Dead," than our citizens began bestirring them- selves and to take the initiatory for a Memorial Service. A meet ing of the Citizens was called, and a Committee of Arrange ment selected to take the matter in hand. This Committee was composed of J. H. Taggart, Chairman, H. Goldwater, Secre- tary, c. H. Brinley, Samuel Purdy, F. s. Ingalls,, A. Frank, G. W. Railton, D. N. Mcdonald, and J. s. Bancroft. A programme was agreed upon. Hon. Samuel Purdy was selected as Orator of the Day. An impromptu choir was organized composed of Miss M. E. Post, Miss Dora Goodsell, of Tucson, Miss Candelaria Mar tinez, of Clip, Miss Lola Avila, Mrs. F. s. Ingalls,, Mrs. Raquel Furrer, and Mrs. J. H. Faggart. Charles H. Allen, H. K. White and William Smith.
 The preliminary meeting was held on the evening of Saturday, August 1st, and by the following Saturday, August 8 the day of the funeral, everything was in readiness to pay to the Noble Hero a fitting tribute of respect. Every business house in town. and several private residences, had put up mourning embiems. The Court House, where the ez.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

John A. Peterson. who is in Los An- yeles having his injured eye doctored, had an operation performed on that tender member lately. The eye-ball was found intact, and the suppositlon of his physician is, that he will recov- CT his eye..ight. Mir. Peterson, it will be remembered, is the person who was kicked in the face, near Ogilby a few weeks ago by vicious horse and had h1s face and left eye so badly injured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

The two Mexicans, says the Silver Belt, who "held up" the stage and robbed the passengers between Casa Grande and Florence, have come to grief; one was shot through the bowels and the other surrendered at discretion. The names of the 'foot-pads" are Juan Carranza and Francisco Yanez. Deputy Sheriff J. K. Murphy and William Creshman are the parties who brought them to bay. The pursuers had long chase and de- serve credit for their perseverance. Their success was not achieved without fight, in which several rounds were exchanged |. Part if not all the stolen property, was recovered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

Children under twelve years of age, half price, and under five years free.
 Tickets will be good for thirty days with stop oyer checks.
 The reduction from Yuma to points in California was to have been announced the same day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15
Entombed.

A week ago to-day between the hours of Il A. M., and F. M., the remains of the man next to Washington and Lincoln - the Hero of Appomatox-Gen. U. s. Grant-were entombed at River side Park. New York. This will always be a memorable day with the Great American People, and will be held sacred for all time to come! On that day, from Maine to Oregon, and from the Lakes to the Gulf, our Great Country was draped in mourning. and the people assembled to pay the last sad tribute of respect to a fallen Hero. That National dem onstration over the inanimate re- mains of the Savior of our Union, was but an offering both to patrio- tism and greatness. For the inestimable services rendered his country, every patriot holds him in grateful remembrance, and for that towering military genius that enabled him to evolve order out of chaos and inaugurate victory where defeat had ruled, challen. ges even the admiration of those against whom he battled. Hence 1t is that Federal and Confederate, alike, joined in that demonstra- tion of respect to the Hero who is laid to rest forever. AS great as was that outward token of re- verence for our fallen Chieftain, yet it is questionable whether the great mass of the American peo- pie have yet got the true measure of General Grants military great ness. Hundred of thousands of those who participated in those solemn obsequies we'll remembe: when the question was common: "Who is this General Grant that turned the tide of battle at Fort Donaldson?" But three years had not come and gone before that same General Grant had under his command armies greater than of any other military chieftain known to history, un- less we except astrue the exceed ingly apocryphal accounts Of Xerxes hosts. The successful direction of three armies, scatter ed as they were over thousands of miles of territory, was feat of generalship new to the world. Grant gave us victory after vic tory, and received therefor our heartfelt gratitude; but did we really appreciate the fact that General Grant stood second to no military man of whom the world had truthful record? If we failed In this recognition, the world did not, for in his trip around the earth his journeying was one continued ovation, such as had never before been accorded to mortal man. With this testimon- ial of greatness, adjudged by the inhabitants of the civilized world, We need not be apprehensive about the future fame of General Ulysses S. Grant. Time will but add lustre to his greatness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

REDUCTIONS IN FAREs.-A reduction in fares was made on the 1st instant by the Southern Pacific for round trip tickets from Tucson:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

ness, Spef matOrrhRa, Emissions, lmpo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
 cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and purifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FacuL ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams, ,semin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is a sure elim- ina;or of all KIDNEY AND BL ADDER Cow
 PLANTS. It contains no injurious lngre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or exces- ses, Q speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $2.J0 per bottle, or five bottles in ease, with full di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- seipt of price, or co. D To be had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15
ORDINARY CASES.
Ill AikITAgents wanted for au. Hl AIN thentic edition of hIs DGt Life. PublisLed at Aug

usta, his home. Largest, handsomest cheapest, best. By the renowned histor- ian and biographer, Col. COnwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60.Oo0. 0utsells every book ever published in this world, many agents are selling fifty daily Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners sucoassful; grand chance for them. S43.50 made by lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal Parti- culars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc, on free outfit, now ready including large prospectus book, and save. valuable time. ALLEN & Co.
 Agusta Me.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15


 cure under special treatment and advice. The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing to a complieationed called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar treat ment.
 Dr. Liebig's wonderful Magnetic Heal. CTS or Self-magnalizers the greatest cura- tive invention of the age Every man or woman can now be their own magnetic healer. No man required on the end of the healer, consequently no big fees to pay the hand rubber. Price $5, com- plete. Sold only at the Dr. Liebig Dis- pensary.
 Liebfg's Invlgorator No. 3 is positive cure for prostaterrhea. Price of either Invigorator $2 per bottle; six for $l0.. Sent to any address on receipt of price or c. O. D. Responsible persons pay when cured. Strictest Secresy Maintsln.- ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig's- Dispensary runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal ly or by letter, free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or private diseases cured for $10 Remedies suffi- cient to cure will be promptly sent with fGll directions and advice on receipt of S10' All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE. Call or address DR. LIEBIG & CO.,. 400 Geary street. Private entrance, 405 Mason street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15
r=1, |; ;=,,=, This Great Siren.

This Great Stren- |gthening Renle- |dy, and NERVE
 TONIC, is the re- Isuit of over 20
 years of practice
 experience, and
 CURES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIN TT Nervous and |PhysicalDebility, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15
DR. c. D. SALFIELD,

216 Kearny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, by let ter or at office, FREE. For the convert ence of patients, and in order to insnre perfect secrecy, have adopted private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15

vENAToR-sutficien to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and confidential my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is never failin 2 to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, Semint al Weakhess, Sper- matorrhea, Los Manhood, Impo- tency, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects of self ab- use. yOuthful fol
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
Puah.

II there was more push In the world
Jnere womb De Iewer hungry, half. cloth
ed, homeless, suffering children, fewer
broken-down, dissipated men and
women; less need of almshouses, houses
Of correction and homes for the friend.
less.
Push means lift for neighbor in trou
bic. Push means lift for yourself out
of the slough Of dependency and shift
lessness, out Of trouble, roal or fancied.
Push never hurts any body. The harder
tho push the better, If 1t is given in the
right direction. Push up hill always
few people need q push down hill.
Don't be afraid of your muscles and
sinews, they were given you to uso
Don't be afraid of your hands, they were
meant for service. Don't be afraid OF
what your com panions may say. Don't
be afraid of your Conscience, II will
revor reproach you for good deed
but push with all your might and soul,
Whenever you see An thing or any body
that will DO better for good, long,
strong, determined push.
Push! 1t fs just the word for the
grand, clear morning of life; 1t is just
the word for strong arms aud young
hearts; 1t Is just the word for world
that is full Of work as this is. If any
body is in trouble, and you see 1t, don t
stand back. push. If there is any thing
good being done In any place where you
happen TO be, pushl
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
Labor Notes.

The National Executi 20 Committee
Of the Miners Association will meet
In Plttabnrg on June 18th, to arrange
for National Convention of miners
In July. TT is the intention to Der
fsct the national organization, 30 that
in future tho miners of the entire coun
try can work In harmony"
Messrs. Brown & Co., of the Hayne
Iron and Steel Works ut Pittsburg,
have signed tho Amalsamated Assooia.
ton scale. and the works will be con-
tinued without interruption. This Ia
the first break In the manufacturers
lines. Theron workers arc confident
that the manufacturers will accept their
proposition to avert strike.
The sheet iron manufacturers of the
Pittsburg District held a secret meet
Ing yesterday, and formed ian often.
sive and defensive alliance" similar
to that of the iron manufacturers.
Twenty-Five men have Quilted the
barbed wire fence works In Chambers.
burg. New Jersey, because the wages
Of last fall have not been restored.
They say that the restoration was
promised by the Superintendent.
The striking dock men at Bay field, ),
Wisconsin, resumed work on Friday
the Omaha Railroad officials hav ing
given them the wages demanded.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

am an old man. For % years suffered
with ulcers on my right leg az the result OF
typhoid fever. Amputation was suggested
as the only means o. preserving life. The
doctors could do nothing for me, and thought
must die. For three years never had q
shoe on. Swift's Specific has made o per.
manent cure and added ten years to my fife,
WIN. h. REED. Hall Co., Ga.
have taken SNift's Specific for blood
poison contracted at q medical college at a
dissection, while was medical stud ont. /
am grateful to say that It gave n Apspeedy
and thor ugh euro amer my parents mad
spent hundreds Of dollars for treatment.
AUGUSTUS wendell, M. d., Newark, N. J.
MY wife from early eirihood has boon suf
Iering nom rheuw attsm. She has tried
10 any rom edies, and must frankly say has
derived more benefit from Swift's SpecIfic
IMAM from all the others, after long and
'aithiui triai. REV. JAS. L. PIERCE,
Oxford, Ga.
Swhts SPECIFIC is entirely Vegetable
Ireatiec on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., bra wer 8. Allan.
ia, Ga, or 1850 W. 23d street. N. Y.