davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
Nothing Offensive.

ASHlh0IOn, July 20 OOS4C tdIy Ao-
mar, wishing to correct rumors to the
effect.that there has been something of
fensiYe to him in his corresponding, or
intercourse with the Civil Service Conn
missioner, EEaton, sent the latter the
following letter:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, july %, 1885.
Hon. Doyman b. Eaton, Chairman Of the
Grill Service Commission.
Nh Dear Sir-Yours of the 18th inst.
has been received. had observed, with
deep regret, some of the articles to
which you refer, feeling their injustice
in common with yourself. Your letter
of the LIST of June did not in any way re-
fleet upon my action In this depart
ment. 1t is just and proper that l
should go further and state that your
communications to me have been in
entire harmony with my own views,
never in any single instance lacking
that kindness and good will which have
characterized our official relations.
While l regard ne part of my entire
country as my own section, yet do
not regret that the civil service COM
mission has imposed upon me the CRATE
full duty of remedying, to some
extent, the injustice which in this
branch of departmental service has
been manifested against the locality of
my birth and home.
Under the preceding administrations,
and before the Civil Service Commission
was established, the appointing powers,
owing to peculiar causes was not directed
as rule to selections from the most
intelligent and best population of the
South. The Civil Service Commission
has opened channels of public employ
ment TO the most intelligent masses OF
all parts of the country alike,
but the boundless wealth and activity
of he north divert most of its best lit
erary, business and legal talent from
those channels; while the south, with
less call for her men of ability and in
teIligence in the walks of business life,
offers to the public her best literary
and legal talent. Your commission
has shown, and will necessar-
lily show, in the competition of
applicants, a large proportion from
which 20 select among the States
which have not had their due proper
ton. Thus by means of the action OF
the commission, the great work of re-
form in the departmental service will be
steadily and benefcially equalized and
promoted.
Hoping that we, each in our several
spheres, may in the highest degree in
our power contribute to the general
good, have the honor to remain, with
great respect.
Very Truly Yours,
- L. Q. G. LAMAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
with Masonic HOnors.

MONTGOMERY, Tex. July 29.-Hon. C.
B. Stewart died here Yesterday, aged 81,
and was buried to-day with Masonic
honors. Deceased was one of the two /
surviving signers OF the declaration Of
Texas independence. He held many
important positions under the Republic
OF Texas and afterwards under the
State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
FREE FROM MALARIA.
Atlanta. Ca My la, 1885.

Iaths fri Of 1884 I wss taken with 4 case
Of nEarill feTe which Frustrated me hnt2i
body and mind I was drugged :.fteg
:ae cd ilshion with mercury and ether
mineral miytuf IS, but with 20 good results.
Ny health was sha tered and my energy
gone Ny Leg and feet would swell, ana
hae what everybody thought WAS cropsy
These symptoms aiarme me. and WAS
ready to q '>p at any emedy suggested. =
friend advised me to Try owifts Specific
ec1ied thre- botles and commenced lis
use. The swelling soon subsided. ! iia'Te
taken the rec DO Ties, which have n o. d
perfect cure, and rel like 6 new nan 20
day There never WSs more TneratQTiOuS
me ictne offered to suffer- G humanity. 4
1as wruagh; wonders for nc
MILLS JONES
LEsss4ae Lee County, Ga March Il. 50
4orsale oy al druggists
Treatise On Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
/. Y, l57w. 80 St Drawer 9, Atlanta, ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
PERSONAL.

MATT TAYLOR, of sanpete, is IN Salt
Lake.
ELLIOTT WILDER, of Beaver, was in
the city On Wednesday.
JOHN WooD, of Pennington was call
ing on city merchants, yesterday.
f. CooMBs, Supt. of the Pennington
Coop, was attending to business in this
city for his thriving institution, on
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
CLOSING the Postomces.

WASHINGTON. July %. = The Post
master-General, in recognition of the
nations loss in the death of Grant. and
IN participation of lamentation and ex-
pressions of reverence for his honored
memory. has ordered all postoffices of
the Union 10 be closed between and 8
p. m, on August Sth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
Public Holiday

New YORK, July pa petition,
signed BY nearly all the bankers OF the
city, was to-day forwarded to Governor
Hill. asking HIM to declare the day of
General Grants funeral public holt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

July -Vs AOOOs
WHITE HOUSE.
G. w. Rose, Milford; B. E. Nelson,
Al. Nelson, Dillon; A. b. Patton,
Spanish Fork; Duncan Mclnnes Jr..
Pitter Cordono, Bingham; f. Buhr,
Provo; ]. C. Morrill,. New hampshire;
Carl Carlson, Lehi; John Tammony,
Pueblo; E. R. Conrad, Denver; ]. B.
Dix, Las Cru :es; A. B. Mulhall, Park
City; D. Nj. Simpson, Carter; Charles
L. Hyde, Denver n. Stuart, Sandy: W.
w. f. Allen, Ogden; B. E. Rhodes,
Wood River; T. D. Riley. California
Pat Manning, Chicago; j. Pettecrew,
f. Bettman, Stockton; ]. H. Farming,
San Jose; Silas W. Smith, Durango;
Evan Rudman, Lehi junction: w. Il.
Stratford, Kingston; ]. s. Anderson,
Denver.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
A FORTUNE IN DIAMONDS.
The Precious Gems Owned by Mrs. Stan
ford. of California.

The Precious Gems Owned by Mrs. Stan
ford. of California.
Few. even among the royal families Of
Europe. have more valuable diamonds
than Mrs. Stanford. wife of Senator
Stanford. of California. One who can
speak authoritatively says her diamonds
are valued at 81, 100000. Her husband
bought four sets of diamonds for her
when the valuables of Queen Isabella, of
Spain, were sold in Paris and paid up
Wards of 5000. 900 for the four. One
set is Of the stones known as "blue dia-
monds." as they emit violet rays by day;
another has pink rays in its stones; the
third sci is of yellow diamonds. as vel
low as topaz. and the fourth is OF flaw
less white stones. Each set has a tiara
or necklace. pendant. brooch. earrings,
from four to six bracelets and some
finger rings. all of the same style of
make and of corresponding stones. In
addition to these Mrs. Stanford
has some genuine black diamonds. cut
pear-shapcd, and numerous other dia-
mond ornaments in variety of styles.
one ntthitct liltt DtipiSiiS ~ any VI
the sets above namcd) is valued at
one hundred thousand dollars and its
pendant at thirty thousand dollars. She
has over sixty diamond finger rings,
which she keeps on a string of black
tape. To accommodate all these jewels
she has a case which was made to order
of steel. with cast-iron handles and
burglar-proof locks. The case has
separate drawer for each set of dia-
monds. and is, of course, nearly all the
time deposited in bank. Mrs. Stan
ford cares very little for these treasures.
especially since the death of her only
son. whom she idOized. On one Occa-
sion, before his death. she wore nearly
all her Jewels at once. 1t was when
a dinner was given herself and her huS-
band by Mr.. William f. Dodge, of
New York. She Wore black tulle
dress. embroidered in silver, and its
draperies We're clasped with ornaments
made of her diamonds, which she had
reset especially for that occasion. She
also wore tiara, necklace, pendant, ear
rings, brooch and other ornaments Of
diamonds philadelphia Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
THE TORNADO.
Its Nature and Freaks Explained
by One Who Knows"

j hsve been making the Western tor
naio subject of special study during
abr past ten years. and have been led to
che following conclusions as to the ma
tIre of the meteor, leaving out of the
present discussion the manner of its
generation. l present these convic-
tons: They are not creations of acci-
dent springing up haphazard. no one
knows how or where, but they are gov
erned by law. The grand cause of their
inception. course and motion, is the
law of gravity. And the trifling dust
whirl We see on our prairies and in our
roads during summer afternoon is
governed by exactly the same law as im-
pels the frightful tornado. Since nv
attention has been turned TO the subject
j have noticed hundreds of those toy
tornadoes. and have enlisted my friends
in the observation; during this time |
have never seen or heard of one revoly-
ing with the hands of a clock or in this
fashion:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

R.,ft
tLat ~. 80 ~ '""s", =, '"'''' 80
ta"iI, @ t"o n.aD .t S. 81 "nsenI hI5 VI , t'tn
-. III H. III,
,he nat,,ra mf III" low ~ ,h;oh W abnTPn P'aII II
,'arIlr,s af:r.a n, ~ - - '"o,J ,,,,;..,i 90,
HI, ,ha ,,.;,r ot a., T., .rE...',''
.ha 49, "i ~; -, ,;l' ','',,
e,,.ar,,I ,,.;,t -, 's a., ...'.
bra,,a,s ;,,-,,i,'' ,,,,,, -. .,',.
,,o',n,,;ns .;,.or, 49, s,,,nis, a.. n.'''.i' ~
Cnr.r,or or,,h. =, Ia IL, IN -
no,,ars ,ro,,i a,,I ,,ho,,;aS, ., ia,, ~
iraranotof of ~ o"r',,. ,>'>,.'.n,' ,.,o, Co., L
ca,,s.. h., 60. -, - L, .b,.,.,,
which ~, H.. ! II. ;-I,,;1ff.
order 'Tb, reason ,hnit tho nrie,ir and
rho and of oil ,r,,,,r i. -, -. d.,
,ni,a ON ,h, ,,,.o ,,,ic,h,;os, - Oh ;I,,'
tbnsa n.mal, ~ merais and rnl;";"n
f,r r.,E,r;o,, r,,s,,s ,f ,,ba,,,<, NV. -,
and mnr,ls reason of tho .pd ar ,in, "a
onr coming snch rnasnn;ng mi,ah
l;shoS omr ,Enurb,, h,oamso !, I,,i,,,,, -,
,,I-,,,,,' ,i,.',.,,,,'-,,,,.
rcctI, th, s.cr.t ,f IN. NOV of h..o,..,,,
.,,J aar,h Sar, ra,,,,l;,.. ..TI,',s,'',..',
of ,b, ,.a,- IS L,,.,.a,, a,I .,or,L !, ,ha.
,L.,. orr, ana and r,;,Ln,t Jn,,Ijon,,, 3"
The pr;pcn,s ,hongI,. ,nipo oS,,bji.h..J
this s,r.n,tbop.J his r..nIrtions = e.,
6n. tborgi,ts or, IiLo crroat on,,,n,,,.
and who con live With o,root oon,norr
without r,,berinr s,rnnrfb tbro,rrho,,i2
Mor.oveT II thnnghts he cIoorI,, astah.
TsheJ thau Jnt, brcnr.. ci,,r Nv ,,b;cb
the writ viii hr .yorci.ad ~ ,tt.n,r, ,hn
du.y Rv ,b;s ,b,, n,cI;p.,;nns n.;Il La
reciifed; for by 4 LONG triumph of will
ar resolution yirtun :. trsns,,,,,t.J ;,tn
n,ture or bahit H.b;t iS wha, yo ba,,,.
and tba, yir,,,a uh;o,, : hat;, - ~,
high. lind nf y;rtu. for :, J.. orn,J,ass
~ hioh hos hoco,,. onrs.ira- 4, ;s
nIoin and .nsy cn,.onr.nc. th,, aor-
rr,.trJ incIin,,i,,ns r,.,,,iIa,'J ,b,, pr;,,o,s
conduct. for his ,c,S ,bnr hal fraa
cnur.r from = GOOD and nnnp fonptain
in himself So rrn,,r,..,a, f,n.dor, NO.
cording ,n U,r,I's Trcot occ,un, nf liz
,rry-the greatest TIA, wa. cvnr c,;y.r
..tb, .n;r;ts -noIi,otinr If ;,s o,,n no
tur, - III ,bcrr ~. yirtr. ..,,.s nm
ancient Chimes porm ..wb,. mood of
l,vsp have board !, s,;d tho, ,rb,,y
kipo,ioms wcr, about 10 rn down tbay
had many laws. The newt >t.,, i tb,t
the Prince. ..cnnJrrt h,.;r,, r;,,btIv nv.
dered il was easy ia ru, bis Lnuse in
wood order Thi. fnIi,v,.d beco,,,o o,-.
annie i 80 strong f,rce Confrc;us
bas IL another y,y eIs.ubero. 10,
,hcre he men ,aurh, by means of ,bt
rulers character and the Govnrrmant
will aonri,h but uitbon, mon ,b.
government ceases" Precr,t is bnt
.,,,,,. L., .,,, -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
Arsenic in Copper Mines.

In 1888. 5,449 tons of arsenic were
produced i'll England. More than
third of it came from the Devon Great
Consos mine. Sometimes two hun
dred tons a month are sold from this
mine. quantity of white arsenic
sufficient to destroy the lives of more
than five hundred million of human
beings. The Commissioners of Mines
saw stored in warehouses of the mine,
ready packed for sale, a quantity Of
white arsenic. probably sufficient 20
destroy every living animal upon the
face of the cailh. The Commissioners
consider that in the ca-c of mines IN
which arsenic is actually manufactured,
it is only reasonable that the manufac-
turc Of poison So vrulcnt should he
subject to a special State supervision;
end they submit that An officer should
oe empowered to require that the best
practical means be taken not only to
prevent the poisoning Of the air by the
volatillatiOn of the arsenic, but also TO
binder the access Ut the poison 10 run.
ainS watcr.- Christian ut Work.
The battle-ground of Missionary
Ridge has been converted into straw.
berry patch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

There is a very simple reason for this
motion; in fact. the whole mechanism
OF the tornado is of the simplest charac-
rel when the law of gravity is applied as
the key 10 it, solution.
All its actions conform to this law.
Leaving aside the discussion its initial
formation NJ this time | say: The tor
nado springs out of a circumscribed area
OF high baromctric pressure and moves
forward in the line of least resistance or
toward areas of low pressure. 1t never
takes form and motion until past mid
Gay. 1t is never generated in the night
time. Ii is never brought into action
during cloudy day or soon after sue
ces>ion of cloudy days. Now. why the
whirling motion contrary to the move
m"ntS of the hands of a watch?
Prof. ". NJ. Davis, of Harvard. College
in his monograph on ..Whrlwinds,
Cyclones and Tornadoes. says:
at is found, however. that all
storms vet studied turn from right to
left in the Northern hemisphere. and
from left TO right in the Southern.
Such conStancy points to something
more regular than the accidental
strength of the winds. to some cause
that shall always turn the indrafts to
the right OF the center as they run in
toward it in the Northern Hemisphere.
and to the left in the Southern Hemis-
ph"re; and this cause is found in the
rotation of the earth on its axis.
There is a force arising from the
earth's rotation that tends to re.
ficct all motions in the Northern Hem
isphcre TO the right, and this reflect
in force varies with the latitude, be-
in nothing at the equator and great
es' at the poles.
There is simpler reason and more
tro"cal in lis character. 1t is this:
Bear in mind. the tornado comes into
beng only after midday, and. further.
onlr after a succession of still. clear
Gay>; these conditions induce the fol-
loving atmospheric status in the North
err Hem sphere:
The air to the south and east of the
pc Mt of cyclonic disturbance has been
m"rc influenced by the suns heat than
az. point to the north and west of it;
ia lication has ensued. vast columns
oi air have been thus lifted, and. corre-
spnndinglv. areas of low barometrit
pressure, as compared with those
north and west, have been es-
tahlShed. But the suns influence to
thr south has been of several DAYS dura-
ton. 50 much 80 a. to warrant the con-
clu>ion that this area of low pressure in
thu direction lS constant factor, the
aGycntiiioU~ factor is the area of low
pressure eastward caused hv the suns
heat durinr the morning. Now, then,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
A CONSIOERATE DAUGHTER.
Why She Didn't Want Her Lover to See
Much of Her Mother.


Sam Hobby. a wealthy young man,
has been paying marked attention TO
Miss Birdie McGinnis. Mrs. McGinnis.
the mother of Birdie. is an immensely
stout woman. A few evenings ago Mr..
Hobby was expected to call. Just before
the hour appointed for his arrival Birdie
said to her mother:
Mother, dear. will you do me one
favor
What is it. dear?"
you know that daughters always
grow up 10 resemble their mothers
well, my DEAR"
well. now. Just look at yourself in
the glass. You look rs big as one Of
these watcr-tanks. You know YOU
weigh one hundred and sixty-nine
pounds.
We'll. what is it. my daughter?'
Please. stay in your room. Don't
let Mr.. Hobby see YOU. | don't want
him to see much of vou.'
why 50. my daughtnr2"
"BccauS". ma. I've nearly got him
corallrd He i little Skittish. but I'll
have him roprd in pretty soon; but if ha
should Sc, YOU he will think that III be
as nig ~ You some of these DAYS. and
he Il lump ia" fence, sure. | tell YOU.
iu-l wait anti w., ar, married. and then
You can com" and live with Us, but
don ~..ar'' hin n just at this crisis. =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
WHAT SHE IS NOW.

Her hair is a lovely brown that turns
10 gold when the sunshine on il IIes
AND, irtngei with lasheS OF darker hue
Agolden brown are her rad ant eyez
AND the milk white teeth that her smile,
disclose
Are l,ke pearls enshrtned in the heart OF
rose. VI
AS fair as the snow are her helpful hands.
Ana hef low broad brow and her slender
thr at.
Ant she hrts about with Il fairy grace,
Al Her voice IL sweet as "A wild birds
Aye, swe"ter you'd say If you heard her
speak
In the cheeriest way 70 the weary and weak.
fo the weary and weak. for her lie 4,
passed
In ;. ."nes the sad lest that one could find
Ana ~" many prayers that are PRAYED for
her
Are nrearhed 10y the malmed and the halt
anl hi.ni
som f'ay, mp tu Heaven a SAINT she will ne.
H"E OniN u ho-pt' al nurse - she.
"'Sirsf hgt'ngs' ~ HdTpeT's Weekly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
A PATH OF VIRTUE.
II Each One Rules Himself Well. the Good
Results Are Hard to Compute.

II Each One Rules Himself Well. the Good
Results Are Hard to Compute.
A Chinese sage has notably described
the path of virtue. In the Confucian
writings is this passage, speaking OF a
Prince who applied himself TO govern
well: He began by putting his house
in good order His chief care was to
regulate his conduct. He applied him
self, above all. 10 rectify his inclina-
tons. He labored very much to invig-
orate his resolutions. In order to
strengthen his resolutions he strove to
establish his thoughts. Finally, to es-
fablish his thought, he aspired to
reasoning, even of the primal origin and
final end of all creatures, and formed to
himself clear idea. In effect, the clear
idea Of the origin and end of all crea-
lures established his thoughts. His
thoughts being established. these
strengthened his resolutions. His reSo-
lutions being confirmed, these served to
rectfv his inclinations. His inclina-
tons being corrected. these served TO
regulate his conduct. His conduct
being rightly ordered, it was easy
to put his house in good order.
The good order reigning in his house
facilitated the good administration Of
his States. His States, finally, being
wcll-governed, gave tone to the whole
Empire, and virtue was made to flour
ish." One may 90 far and not find
again so much in so little space. We
may observe therein the immense result
which it is held follows from the intlu-
ence of one man. Another Chinese
sage gives this current proverb: The
Empire. the State. the family. The
root Of the Empire 10 in the State; the
root Of the State ID fn the family; II.
root Of the tamiiy q IN the verson. {"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

whfrl; 1t can only Ue Il matter III con-
Jeoture. 1t must be many thousands q
minute. The upward. spiral motion is
hot near so rapid. hut vastly greater
than the tranSIatory motion. which Va
ries with tn" contour of the country
over which t passes. The contigura-
ton OF the land governs this motion en-
tircly, rrtard> or accr'cratts it. while
the tornado hugs the ground; and often
times switches it of completely into the
upper air. In this manner the rate Of
progression can vary from ten to one
hundred miles an hour. This motion is
thus CrratIc IN il character. | know of
one instance where the tornado re-
traced it, course for mile or more and
then shot off at a right-anglc TO its orig
inal direction.
Now, few words as To the character
of the funuel->hapcd cloud: This is only
tn" manifestation Of the crater of the
solid destructive agent below | have
said that the tornado is a solid column
of compressed air whrling with fright
ful velocity. Some idea NAV hr obtained
of it> solldlty when it is remembered or
understood that several cubic miles Of
air under Ordinary pressure are forced
into Il cylinder the size Of Washington 5
monument. 1t is as solid rs stone. Air,
by compression. gives off its acquired
and latent heat The heat. situated in
tho coTur,p Of ,I,a tor,,,Jn ,,rnJ,,nas,,,.,
distinct effects. Itconverts the moisture
wrung from the atmospheric column into
steam. and throws off vast quantities of
heat: this. in conjunction with the cleo
trical phenomena dcvclopcd by friction.
has led many to suppose that the tornado
was caused 10y electricity; whereas cleo
tricity is only the effect. When the pres
sure is removed. and the air in the col
umn is allowed to expand. what hap
pens? Zach molccule Of air is hungry
for It's normal quantity of latent heat.
and on being released from pressure at
once attaCko its uncompreSscd neigh
Dor. steals away and locks within
itself part of it> ncighbor's heat
Refrigeration and condensation at
once take place. and the funnel->haped
cloud * developed a the core in the
crater Of Tho tornado. and violent rain
and hall->torm- are bred. In one sense
me 'thhet t->haP'EI ci"un does not pre-
SAG tnc Storm. ne tornado l. IN active
operation oel"r% me innnri-NhaPed cloud
as manifest lh'> cloud l. harmless,
ana Is Only inc eN lucnce OF the unseen,
W"haer-"orkihg' destructive meteor be
10" II,
The path Of the tornado proper is
very narrow, and no work of man above
ground has been found able TO with
stand the force of that whIrlinU mpfcOric
club within its narrow limits.
The great bulk of the damage along
its track is caused bv the thrush of air
TO the terrible vortex; and strange as it
NAV appear. most uf this damage is caused
by explosion. II is Natures effort to
restore and preserve the atmospheric
equilibrium. With this rushing col
uIuu th.rc COOS q vacuum p,oyin,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

lam now i9 Years old. and have suffered Tor
the last fifteen years with a lung trouble. ~cN
eral members of the family on my mothers
side uf the house had died with consumption.
and tn" doctors We're all agreed n their "ptu-
Ton that | had consumption also. had all the
distressing symptoms of that terrible disease
| have spent thousands of dollars t. arrest the
march "i this disease; | have employed all OF
the usual methods. uut only in my own cast.
but In the treatment of other members uf my
family, hut temporary relief was all that oh
famed. was unit Tor any manual labor for
several years. Bv chance came into posses
sion uf 4 pamphlet nH Blood ami Skin Dis
ease. from the Office oi Swift specific Co.. At
lanta, ia. i friend recommended the use Of
~wift'S Specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
IN some lung troubles. | resolved to try
H. About four years ago commenced To- take
:. :. :. according to directions ! found u An
fuvigurating tome. aud have used about ffry
bottles. The results are most remark gable.
Ny cough has left me, my strength has rt.-
turned, and weigh SIXTY pounds more than |
.ycr dad In my life Ii has been three years
since ! stopped the use Of the medicine, but |
nave had no return of the disease. ana there
are no pains or weakness ieit in my lungs. !
10 the hardest Kind of mechanical work, and
feel as well aS ever did since | was 4 boy.
These, | know. are wonderful statements to
make. but am honest when say that | uw-.
my existence and health 10 SWiitS specific
IL il the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. | do not say that ~wift's
specific will do this in every ease. but most
positively affirm that IL has done thlS much tor
me- and would h" r-cTrant To the duty owe
to su 'eriEg humanity II | failed to bear This
cheerful testimony t" the merits Of this won
Ierful medicine. | am we'll known in the city
II Montgomery, and can refer 10 seine OF the
pest citizens in the city. I !, H"LT.
Montgomery. Ala. June 3. lSSi.
Swi't> Specific Is entirely vegetable Treat
Sc on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT >PFCIFIc Co. Drawer 3. Atlanta,
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