davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
CONsIilHrrs

\ K t,''I'll'lip City Of Macon, from BOSTON
son l.,a,'' yer & GO, Appel Bros. NJ Boiey
! coii'.{ "a ;; w Cherry e co. Cohen x
! r...,, BROS, Davis Bros. G Eckrteip h 90
Iu,.rn'5, - ainslein's sons, NJ Ecrst 4 Co
n.,'leiin,er ~ Son. Lindsay a M. Jsncts
f,ue' sthr A S Knight. EInvoi g q ea.
.rb si ,i' i.qidden y B, ID = Myers"n. John
|ore uo, ,1al Gas 1T 90, Moore & n, N "
i Nlc6.l.lnhef9 Bros & Go, Laney, N x co.
plg'.nona' a Omler, order Herman y X
jal s' ~ 20. j Rosenhem & Co. n W.
omon + 'es, dn j W lyman, wyily 4 c, ii
y la9J'ia,,'nler Ethel from Cohen's Blua any
Ia.cr va Letter, u G Bacon X Co. i
laIer rnW, alser, I ~ 60, } p Williams. 81 Ni
X. Ills, u 4 Co. Baldwin n o. Rrsrc ~
lesAan MY dyer, > q Thompson, ! s
" Nohr Bros W Miller, A Il Faw.
is .giner North state, from Aupusta md
aH Baldwin 3 Go. W q jack son,
laeoct~ II = \. "a y Myers q Bros. mohr Bro.
nse'- a (, q 60, Holoombe. G 4 90. VIM n
as a. ~ ~, r,aiwcett, n Uheatham. q n
hes. " Chisholm, Jas Hart 4 Bro, w /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
gmilrmra lsrmrlIire.
jItiiCllrd
NOW is THE TIME TO CLEANSE
THE BLOOD AND BEAUTI.
Fly THE SKIN.

VIM. r. Totten, 672 North Tenth street,
Philadelphia, reports that one of his custom
ers stated TO him incidentally that he was
feeling so well and had gained twenty
pounds in the last year, all Of which he at
tributed 10 p systematic course of the CUTI-
CURA KEsOLvENT, which has proved ef1ectual
when all other remedies failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

.pRIvED YESTERDAY.

..,,sbin CITY of Macon, Kelly, Boston
! chaL'sp SorJh state, Beyill, Augusta ana
s,oa a'm'dliings-Jno Lawton. ManaeePr,, avid
sls amer Ethel. Gibson, Co9en.s Sd PUN an"
Isy lana1n f6o,id clark. Daniel, Fernaudina
st te,.l..y iandings-C Williams, Agt'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
snREs AZ NECK

Chas. Brady, Someryille, Mass. who refers
to Dr. J. y. Wood, druggist, OF that city, certi-
hes TO q wonderful cure OF running sores on
the neck which had been treated BY hospital
physicians without cure, and which yielded
eompletely 10 the CuTICuRA REMEDIES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
CURED ny CUrICURA.

MY akin disease, which resisted several
popular remedies and other remedies advised
by physicians, has been cured by your CUTf-
CURA kEMEDIEs. They surpassed my most
sangmne expectations and rapidly effected a
cure. j. Z. AkENIkUE.
NINcENNEs. IN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

-er steamship NacoOchee, for New York
oSIes oomesucs aud yarns, ,l27 bbls rosIn,
olls spirits turpentine, 3l.O75 feet lumber,
\, "atrrmeions, IS turtle, 1876 pkgs peaches,
o0lS Neset&bles, l,765 crates vegetables, JOS
D7 70 IRON, Ia pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

feeling Of gratitude impcls me TO ac-
know edge the great merits of yOur CUTlcuRA,
and ! cordially recommend IL 20 the public as
"a very valuable remedy.
u. POW AIRS, BMDGErORr, CONN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

For sale oYcrywhere. Price. CUTtcUEA, the
great skin cure. 50r. CuTtcrRA SOAR, an eX-
quisite skin Beautiher. zoe. CUTICuRA RE-
pared hg the POTTER DRrG Ann CHEMICAL
co., Boston. Mas.
Send for "how 60 Cure Skin Diseases"
gSEanCURA SOAP. An equisite skin
~ 81 HBerutilleran Nursery sanative.
n n "WOKN our WITH PAIN"
80 .cA "butsiill compelled by stern neces-
EN~Ff 3ty te stand mp 70 the work before
h~tf Jus" ii0w like oil aud wine Co the
E MW lamishcd OF old, is CUTiCrRA
n az NSfLAs1IR 10 She aching sides and
hach. inr weak and painful muscles, the sore
chtst and hacking cough. aud every phin and
ache of daily toll Warranted an elegant and
perfect anud0te 10 pain aud Inflammation.
tt drugsisis. 2ar.; eve for 30, mailed free.
POTTER nkrG AID CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
KNorY LES YALuE.

All Of your CUrICuRA REMEDIES give very
good satisfaction. The CUTfCURA / especially
recommend for the diseases for which II is
used. I know from experience its value.
DR.. II. }. PRATT. MONTELLO, WIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
lew YORK, July 5--Arrived, suevia.
CHARTERS.

Steamship Acton lBr). from Coosaw to the
rpitcd Kingdom. phosphate lac Cd.
Bark Aquilta (Nor), Brunswick to Rio jan
iro lumber. current "a ties.
BARK A NJ sweigaard, Brunswick to Buenos
.vres. lumber. SIS 50.
Bark Of 507 tons, from Pensacola to New
Iork, lumber, 50 49,
Bark Electra, Pensacola to Buenos Ayres,
bmOer, $l6.
A Norwegian bark of 500 tons, to arrive, to
bad At Charleston or Savannah for orders,
aval stores, IS Sd and IS.
Brig Clara + Perkins. Brunswick to New
Iork, Perth Amb0y or Providence, lumber,
FlVAte terms.
Brig Albert NJ JBr), from Apalachicola to
Paul de Loaudo, lumber, $40.
BRIG Ni2leut (Sw). Brunswick to Rosario,
sswed pitch pine SIS.
Brig Jennie A Cheney, 249 tons, Kings
berry to St Kits, lumber. IS 90.
Schr Joseph SOuther, St Simons to Boston,
mber. So.
Schr Lizzie Morse, Apalachicola to Bos-
b., resswed hard pine at 81 Is, and resawed
press at s. %.
ISchI Ella NJ Howes, the same particulars.
. Schr Walter Massey, New York to Para,
nber, and from DOboy to United Kingdom,
4 on sawn lumber, and Bis and cd on hewn
4m0er.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Glompk insyille. n Y, July 3-As the work
removing the wreck of the ship Lornty,
lnk OH Ellis Island, New York harbor, is In
f0gress, the buoy which marked the danger
3 been Withdrawn.
|by order Of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
sl,5,r,,i,rn sntrlliermtr.

...-,,,r1- 1TITRE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
II - ............-...... 4'oo
cNI;isEs 1902
-vrs zee t'''
p 1rERat Fl Pulaski 1885 ~, !; ~ P N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
Lighthouse Board.
-ORREcTInN-The French Cnnsnlate

ooRREcTION-The French Consulate Gen
al furnishes the following: The automatic
BOY Of the Courtney system, formerly on the
tauX A&rius, Miquelon, is now moOred 270
tres Of Marine shoal, in % metres Of
ater and at 100 metres from Diamant Rock
/ Pierre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

Wood Carpet 4 solid Parquet Floors,
g-S aud T-h inch
borders for Rugs. Wholesale aud Retail.
WIN. HANNAH a CO.,
Mf Fifth avenue. New York.
Send scent STAMP FOR Designs aud Prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06

1,,,v5 900 m-Passed out, steam
/ SSS9e,oorbee. and an unknown PARK.
7 p N'.,d Al anchor, steamship Cltyof Macon
Wnd SW, light; cloudy.
,.,,,. york. July 2-Arrlved, schrs Annie l.
|, NES"".1 Nlahoney, Satllla RIVER; 3S0rEo ~
I,rrdon.V eeks, Georgetown . u . II al"
Psnt, 80 schr Josephine, Smith, Jackson
ne lea Jane so-Arrived, bark ottone Padre
| al Repetto, Pensacola, -. ,,o.;, \,
Y 'i,lsr 40 July ARRIVED, bark Anna Ma
.Gj3S Mortensen, savannah.
ey4U June l8-Arrived. steamship
a7rendoran lBr). Allen, Dsrlen; sour l4lzzie
Morse Hail. Pensaeo,a ioE4, DaIA Pn Ip1Iiur'
Email. Boston: scnf El!d VI A""0'' VI iinh
IN Jacksonville. -. -. .
khenev. Arey, Fernandlna. ---.,,,.
It'srnandina, July 3-Arrived, brig sullivan,
gn,a ti- PV scbr II Levin, Pardee. Phiadel-
Wv West. July 3-Sailed, schr Lucy R Day,
kIis, Lucea, ia. -, ri. "
'p1.s,r,,'aroIa. July 3-Cleared, bark Lucia b
kusl, MsrOnoyich, MaTsellles' scnr oarah
botter summer, Boston.
W0bile. July Cleared, schr Mary A Pow
H. Watts, ApalachIcola-
81, iIsSelnhia. July ARRIVED, schrs John 8
hayis Green. Fernsndina; Ruth t Carlisle,
EcBride. savannah,
'Bangor. July Cleared; schr Jas H Wood
.ouse. Herrck. Jacksonville.
'peifast Me. july 3-Arrived, schr Prescott
azeitine, French, Edgartown, to load for
'Rrn0swick. Ga, July 2-Arrived, bark Lloyd
NorI Jacobson. Baltimore; schr Seventy SIX,
Ertgomery, Philadelphia.
FIscRsonvilie. July ARRIVED, schr Penob-
ho:. Carter, Belfast.
Pcnsscolu, July ARRIVED, bark Teres1na
h Inga Jtal), Pouzi0, Genoa.
Cleared, bark louisiana Gta), Podesta,
FGsorQetown. s c. July ARRIVED. schrs
Clesnor. Mott Port Royal, S G; J X Parker,
Brewster. New York; Cora Gasklll, Philadel-
lhia.
New York, July 5--Arrived, Suevia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
Merchants and Miners TransDOrta.
ton Comp any,
FOR BALTIMORE.

LNOR the present the steamships Of this
Il company are appointed to sail from Sa-
Vannah Tor Baltimore every days as follows
city t'mcl:
WIN. LA WRENCE. Capt. KENT, MONDAY,
July 9Th, a. Pm.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. BmLUPs, sATUR-
DAY. july Ii, ~ P. NJ.
WIN. LAyvRENCE, Capt. KENT, THURS
DAY July rs, at II A.. NJ.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at 3P.S
Through bills ladIng given to all points
West, ali the manufacturing towns in New
England. and TO Liverpool and Bremen
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and al points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia Bay street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.


Nacoochee, Nc" ON
Rerk Try Nor, HUI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE 500 90
EXCURSION 33 90
sTEERAGE. II 90

THE frst-class iron steamships OF this coma
4 pany are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from Boston att P. M from Savannah as
follows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. WM. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July 8, at 1880 P. \.
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, july III. At 9:00P.M.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. ". KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July %, ut P.h.
GATE CITY, CAPT. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July 30, at SPIN.
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and 10 Liverpool.
The company's wharves In both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
Leading out OF the two cities.
RICHARDSON a. BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-06
IA "a "WOKN OUf WITH PAIN

G50 . sBe,ntiGer ana Nurser'y sanatiye.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14

princess. Inc TWO women were IN the
hall, and as I followed my sister down
stairs, carrying her cloak, fan and gloves.
l heard their explanations of admira-
ton. When we came into the parlor we
found an unexpected visitor.
John Hammond was sitting with my
father, and near him on a table lay one of
the loveliest boquets had ever seen. Lii
ly had one already of home manufacture
but as compared with this it was as
Deggar near queen. Such rare camel
las and sweet-scented gardenias, white,
as they should be for de6utante, and
with feathery sprays OF maidenhair fern
giving them background of tender
green; round this wonderful boquet was
trimming Of delicate lace, and it was
tied with bow of satin ribbon. Lily
clasped her hands together.
''ls it for me?" she cried.
"For you, certainly. For who else,
since Nelly has chosen the better part,
and is staying away from frivolity."
He looked at me so kindly. Dear
John! he was always kind and good to
me. Thank heaven, never mistook
his kindness even when he fain would
have tried to make me believe But
there, am drifting again into my own
story. | could not help thinking as he
stood looking at us what a contrast we
two must have presented.
Lily so fresh, fair, infinitely lovely-I
with my dark moreno dress covered with
one of Hannah's aprons tied on any way
to keep any soil from furnishing the pu-
rity of dear's white tulle while stitched
on her flowers and laced her bodice.
The needle | had been using was stuck
in my dress, and gave me all the look of
a common seamstress.
"Nelly has dressed me altogether"
Lily said. "Do you think | do her cred
it, Mr. Hammond"
81 think you look very nice. -
"Nice!" And Lily made charming
little grimace. 81 am sue PapSy will
say something better than that.
saw Johns eyes follow her as she
went to my fathers chair and bent over
him, talking to him in her soft voice, and
putting his finger on the billowy folds of
tulle out of which her small waist came
like sylph'S I'D
They made pretty picture. for father
was still handsome man, in spite of the
slow paralysis which was eating away
his life by inches, and twas pathetic to
see the love and admiration which was
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14

oWSSt pct WHEN
she saw that she had wounded me. She
was SO sorry, that I was afraid she would
dim the brightness of her eyes by crvino
to keep me company. So had to scold
her for hanging about me as she was
doing.
"Bnt | know what it all means; YOU
want to coax this from me, y | said, tax
ing the cross out of its case, and irving
the effect against her alabaster throat.
"Well,l suppose you may have it, altho
| know very we'll what the Pembertons
and the Groves will say.
ooh, Nelly dear, you are not going to
mind those vulgar people. It is bad
enough to have to live amongst them,
without hearing their opinion quoted. !"
"My darling, we unfortunately must
mind the opinion ofthe world
"But not the world of a village like
Burnley. hate it SO, and Mrs. Grove
and the PembertonS Il long, Nellie, to
get away from them and their i'll nature.
If thought that should have to live
amongst them all my life it would break
my heart
cit is not likely you will have to do
50, my pet, | answered ''but after all,
they are not SO bad. Don't you remem-
ber-but of course you cannot, for you
were only baby-how good they were
when mother died?"
"But that doesn't give them claim to
pry into all of our affairs, my sister
said, with a naughty uplifting of her
shapely head. "I'll tell you, Nelly, what
| should love. To marry some great
mana nobleman, and queen it over these
burnley people, dive by them in car
riagt like Lady Somners, and have
them all crlng and lawn on me as they
do on her. y
"Hush, Lillian don't like to hear
you say such things. They are too world
iy and too proud for a girl like you,
Pride, my darling, gets fall.
Lilly made little impatient movement
She was always impatient of an approach
to lecture even from me, land it was eth
er that or the thread on which the pearls
were strung had grown old, but at that
moment the necklet broke as | was clasp
ing it, and the beads scattered all over
the floor.
gave cry ofdisnay. TWAS not for
the pearls they could easily be collect
ed and restrung; but it seemed abad
omen for nv darling'S frs ball. Fortu-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-14
MY SISTER LILLIAN.

~ al, ones but ever so charming
'a '.;or as my sister Lillian on the night
w., ,, fret ball. had dressed her my
'.I :. her beautiful chestnut hair in
"a "a ,nas around her small head, and fas-
',..d them with grandmother's old-fash-
' one1 diamond pins, which she had left
aeyears before
Inever grudged my darling anything,
IT. did make some little demur when
lillian wished to wearthe diamond cross
which lay in its flat, shagreen case at
t,cbed to string of valuable seed pearls.
mo, no, Lilly said. THAT must
Be kept for your wedding day
"0r for yours, Nelly" she answered
with slight sheer upon her lovely face.
care you afraid that John Hammond
would be vexed at seeing me decked out
! inhiS future wife's ornaments?''
Hush, Lilly! that is not kind. You
know very well John is nothing to me.
Neither he nor any man thinks of poor
cripple like me. 1t is not like you to
make jest of me.
turned away as | spoke, tears glisten-
Ing inmy eyes. 1t wasn't exactly Lii
words that made them come-it was
teIaSt drop as it were. I was tired, to
begin with. My young sister was lit
tIehard to please, and there was no one
t0do anything for her but me. Our old
Hannah would hardly have made a good
Vaitng-maid, and my fathers broken
fortune would not allow of more than one
&FVant in our modest establishment, so
mat great deal fell upon me. | didn't
''ie mat 1t was SO. 1t was good thing
"naVe plenty to do. Idleness would
nave gwen me time to think more of my
''ll lace and hating gait. might
a'Ye grown disconnected with my lot, set
h lpe'. as was from the other girls-old
~ s,0's my tlme' with no hope in the pres
wy no outlook in the future, SO far as nv
~ %'onaIlty went. A joyless life lay be-
! |e l0r even Supposing there did ex-
man who cared SO little for ex-
~ 5' a. advantages as to give 50 famed
,nJ pVO' a creature as Twas his esteem
w., a%'ie' would have refused the gift.
cb,ritr W. =, proud to receive charity, and
I5,d . al0ne could prompt such an offer.
,po N n oe''led this with myself long years
- :. "nen John Hammond But
dny ' ,i,, 'elllng my own story, but that
decd t sister Lillian. 1t was seldom, in
had fa ,a1 + went back upon myself.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28
!A. Ma And !ss Monkey,

"What ails you?' asked the man. 'I set you are a sufferer, and can scarcely gel along"
 "Oh, you sec" replied the monkey, "my mudder, she had what you call scrofila, very much scrofula, my fadcr. he had heap sores some big, some little sorus, long time, They both took much medicines and died the sores were all they left me"
 "Yes, yes,' replied the man, 'I Fee how it is. Your mother inherited her disease, scrof- ula, and your father caught it on the wing, and you inherited or was born with boall complaints. But why pine away and die when you can be cured?"
 'I been done used over sixty bottles one drug store medicine, and it no good. Mon ey all gone and sore here yet. Some doe tors charge heap money, but 10 good"
 "But my friend, said the man, 'you got hold ofthe wrong medicine. Go to the drug store and got one bottle of B. B. and before using all of it you will feel bet ter. It is quick cure It will cure all sorts of sores, scrofula Blood Poison caught on the wing, itching humors, catarrh, blood and skin diseases and kidney troubleso
 "I be so th9ukful for your kindness, and will go get B. B, B. today" replied the mon key.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28


 Very much has been said about the old dog law. The dog law did not live long enough 10 have a de cent trial and the game law will doubtless meet with the same fate
 But both laws are founded on good wholesome principle and look to. ward the prosperity of the taste The dog law was a good statute that looked to making sheep hus- bandry one of the leading indus tries Ot the state, but because the average Arkansian must have two or three and sometimes four slab- sided CUTS to protect himself and family from coons and opossums, the vast wealth in sheep growing must go and the dog law was re- pealed. The game law is also a good law and with a little amend ment allowing the farmer to pro. tecs his crops on his own premises from all predatory animals, it will be of great benefit to the state Let the next legislature be instruc- ted to so amend it and also to en. act good dog law and we will have two good statutes among very many others in our law codes, Malvern Meteor,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28
Arkausas' Exhibit.

The Worlds Exposition at New Orleans will close on the 3lst, but will be opened again in the fall. The Arkansas exhibit will be brought to Little Rock and turned over to the governor, and in con- formity with the expressed wishes of the Commissioners placed on per manent exhibition, It will be the duty of the Governor to appoint some person who is familiar with this work, and well acquainted with the Agricultural, Horticultn- ral, and Timber resources, as well as our people. whose duty it will be to put in place, care for and add to the exhibit; and as Dr. Jay Guy Lewis has had much to do with the collecting and is familiar with the exposition and immigration work, We feel confident there is no more worthy and competan' man in tho state for that position, l Dr. Lewis is man of energy ability and large experience in such work and we should like tC see Governor Hughes appoint him to take charge of the States ex hibits.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28

AN exchange says: "We do not like to be regarded as a mud-s sling. CT or stone.thrower, but Arkansas journalism is not what it''should be; and we express it mildly when we stop at this" There.is no doubt that Arkansas jou rnahsm is far below what it ought. to be. But whose fault is it; the editors or the req derss It is fact the people ofAr- kansas give. but indifferent support to their newspapers, but it is also a fact, and of the two the more serious, that owners and editors give their people very poor news papers. At the recent meeting of the Press Association we think much good was done in the way of promoting journalism in this State.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28
THE funny mann of tho New

THE funny mani of tho New Orleans Picayuno drops the follow ing tears between his smiles; "Tho era of good feeling between nor thern and southern Poldiers Of the late war has been fully re establish ed. Unforgiying bitterness only exists in the religious denomina- lions that keep mp the Church North and the Church South, and cannot agree to come back into one happy family. The more is the pity because Protestant sinners look to the church for illustrations of the prompt sympathy, love and forgiveness taught by Christ.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28

LAST week the Illinois Legisla ture re- elected John A. Logan to the Senate, by one Democrat vo- ting with the Republicans, Twice during the tour months contest, the Democrats could have elected a Senator, if they would have vet. ed solidly together, but division in the party finally gave the victory to the Republicans. The election of Senator is all tho work the Illinois Legislature has done. The Arkansas Legislature would have received gold medal if it had have competed with that State.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28
Feb. 20, 1885.
Tetter For Twenty Years.

I have suffered with letter on my hands for over twenty years. It made it's appearance every win ter, and was exceedingly annoy ing. At times I was incapable oi doing my household work. l tri- ed every remedy that was sugges ted ard was treated by physicians, but to no avail. About six months ago I was induced to try SwittS Specific, and have taken six bot ties. It has entirely cured me, there has been no signs of return of the disease apparent. Ny gen eral health has been greatly i'm proved. AS tonic and blood pur iher, s. s. 5. has no. superior,
 Mr. NJ. J, SWAIN, Jackson, Ga. July .5, 1881.
 Send for book on Blood and Ski diseases. It is mailed free
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-05-28
Scrotula For Thirty Years,

have had a most distressing case of inherited scrofula for tho last thirty years, which has been under treatment of many of oul best known physicians withou, any visible effect, but was reliev, ed by the use of Swift's Specific. am sure if anyone will give this medi cine a patient, faithful trial it will give them the same relief, for my case was regarded almost hopeless by many. Of course, it would not take the same time or quantity for younger person or the disease in early stages. Even if it did not positively cure (which is almost impossible in cases of in, herited aifliction,) it will give you renewed strength, flesh vitality, even although reduced to a "con- firmed invalid" as was my condl- tion.
 For children who are weak, sub ject to colds, especially those in clined to catarrh, or for any skin eruption, consider it infallible. As general household remedy, it is unequalled. l wish it was In my power to do justice to this won derful medicine. It has done so much for me- feel I never can re- pay my debt of gratitude.
 A Lady of Athens.