davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
DALAI LAMA.
something of Interest Concerning tts
Head of an Asiatic Religion.

As to the Dalai Lama never dying,
yet being successfully buried and born
anew, he is installed in Poto La. so YER
table an infant that his mother fleees-
sarily accompanies him in order to
suckle him, but, being debarred from
the sacred premises of the Pota La on
rccount of her sex, she is lodged in the
vicinity at Shyo, and is permitted to
visit her son only between the hours Of
nine a. m. and four p. m.
Whatever accomplishment he ma,
acquire, the Dalai Lama need never ex-
hibit them, for he is taught to be chary
of speech, and. indeed, necessity COM
nels I'm. course, since his worshipers
are in thousands. ana " IS IS only 10 'nose e
who are wealthy Or NJ high degrcY ~. III
he can afford to adore even brief
sentenbe Or two. This is always done
in deep. hoarse voice. acquired by
training, in order to convey tho idea
that it emanates from maturity and
wisdom. Seated crossIegged on plat
form some six feet high, he is dressed
to be worshiped in the istial colors OF
the priesthood is. red and vel 'ow,
and with bare arms. as required OF all
Buddhist priests. and holds a rod, from
the end of which hang strips of silk,
white. red, yellow. green and blue.
The pilgrim coming in AZ the entrance
door advances with folded Hands IS. If in
prayer, and, resting his head against
the edge of the platform above him,
mentally and hastily repeats the petit
tons he would have granted These
unuttered prayers the Dalai Lama is
understood to comprehend intuitively.
He touches the pilgrims head with the
bunch Of silk III token OF his blessing,
and the worshipet- is hurried out at the
exit door by attendants. only too happy
if he has passed, say. half minute in
the vicinity of the great priest This is
the common procedure.
Persons of rank or substance are per-
mitted to mount the platform and to
perform obeisance, there receiving the
required blessing by actual touch Of the
Dalai Lama's hands; subsequently such
worshiper may be allowed seat below
the platform, where few hoarse utter
ances of inquiry may be addressed to
him by the Dalai Lama, and some food
may be also given to him.
Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
SNAKES.
Ophidians That Abound in the Penjdeh
Valley.

Ophidians That Abound in the Penjdeh
Valley.
Remittent fever has of late years
played sad havoc among the Jamshidis
of Kushk. All the neighboring valleys,
including Penjdeh. are infected, and
are only habitable in spring and sum
mer by the acclimatzed. Another draw
back to this valley is the number OF
snakes which infest it. In spring the
country must swarm with them; at
present they are to be found, when
there is occasion to dig some eighteen
inches or two feet below the surface,
alternating in sleepy torpor.
Before winter closed in, one of the
Lancers-a strong. healthy young fell
low-very nearly fell victim to one of
these reptiles. When picking up a
stone he was bit in the back of the
hand, and he owed his life to his own
prompt presence of mind and DIR.
Charles care and skill. Tearing off a
strip of his turban he bound it tightly
so tightly that in the hospital they could
not tighten it-round the arm above the
wrist He then made off for the hos
pital, and half an hour after being
bitten he was under DR.. Charles care
But already there were signs of paralysis
in the left leg, and this gradually
spread till both extre mites were COM
pletely paralyzed. He suffered from
great heat, followed by intense cold,
tingling and numbness in the arms and
legs, and much pain over the heart
his heart was ION fire." he complained.
Altogether his case, after an hour OF
so, seemed hopeless. He was Piled
with brandy and ammonia, and made
to walk till his legs were deadened by
paralysis, and then he was put between
hot blankets. and hot bricks were APP
piled to his feet. Hypodermic injection
of ether was found very useful, and at
last, after three hours of unremtting
care, he slowly passed out of danger;
and DIR. Charles has the satisfaction OF
being one of the few who have sue
cessfully treated snake bite. How
ever, the man did no. completely re-
cover at once. He suffered from blood
poisoning. and it was three weeks be-
fore he was discharged from hospital.
London Times a. .Zs...1
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
FOUR OF A KIND.
How a Chicago Haekman Played 1t on .
Ouartstte Who Were Painting the Town

Ouartstte Who Were Painting the Town
Red.
Some time ago quartette of Colo
RADIO bucks came to Chicago to swap
wealth for soaring hilarity and to
carminate, the metropolis. They paid
homage TO Baccbus until they began to
get somewhat shaky in the legs and
then chartered hack, and then the
jamboree commenced in earnest. After
an hours ride, with stops at all way sta
tons for refreshments, one OF the Big
Four took the hackman aside, and with
an air of much impressiveness inquired
in a cautious whisper the extent of his
claim to their beneficence. He was
quiet about it, because the leading char
acteristic Of d Colorado man Is to insist
on paying for everything when he
knocks around with a crowd.
The hackman said his bill was ten
dollars.
1t was paid, and the carnival pro-
crossed at a rafting gait. At the next
pause to irrigate, another man found
an opportunity to exchange few
private words with the jehu, in the
course of which he inquired the amount
of political influence he considered him
self entitled to.
The hackman said he had no hope of
getting post-oflice and would have TO
call it ten dollars.
- ~ - ,iaa;na, a amo n sbnrt t;,no
thn wheels Of ,ba chariot had cens.J to
wh;r, and the tour %id i brict were 70
aaain ,ant;nn 20 tho 1an;th and hoor;n q
"s,rlth;,a as7,re,lo A. this ,'.,,,so ~
tb b' mn 80 - b;s business p to o,;et
w. Wv s ~ ' aS;de and nnt IFS few words IN the
aar ~, ~ the re- aca;, S u;lot If the axne Nc.
1 ~; VI 'ne s,.ive plio, ~ elt .Npo .,
h;s claim mon n thor standing in society
fnr tha L;ndnass of h;S asonr,
IT. ~, hanI,nsan ia a. ,i,,os ,o,.o
barJ hnt that no oou,d %et alona Win
tnn So Jh. s""' ''' o" 5'' ''''s WV"
'ol o u thou 1o,aod m .a WON. for
~ u, 10y nf st;,i t,, "a " adIt;on
,narn;nd r'o "a ,,,ban ,ha oorts had
,lo' n' - "a' IT, "iun ono o - hpa
5i1o - ,ha ro,,'a;n;s ,I,;laa,t,ro
,,;st ta',aa ~ '"o ,..,n. 5 i .a, ~
P''' i AZ, 'n opP1i my 20 ~ .no
~ go ~ s,,;,h ,,,,,,,h ;,,asl,aro,Se q,
af mJ, ,,tad ~, -, .hn 49, y
u, 81" ""''7o W N'io" '''o oN'on' Vi
w Th ho' baot-nan sold Taiorada noon,o
no h ia.n,,al se all oo aba auo PeopIi55
I Ia" n'9 way 81 oeo,n a 'na. no TIu.o
nay" - " eAao' a. = "nsRn " .on uo,,'i .: ,,
Onue ino a o1 .no VIZ" ter5 VIZ pus -,
ino.,oi' anu a,oS "" aiu, n IL 'i'ns .ns
p p"oHi pa,.a Jioho pd @ fo,. .no o1 VI anu
,L avn anu us .seiit ~ neo ntl sou -
oney ~ ~t .ho 49, 49, "a thn i inu no'e
oho ~ " ',i1 inoi 9a'i W V ~, i'"o "'n'n
pan, w. o1i1II' g..
-, :, Us saiu 'ho ooi'' o''oo"ueei' you
'io ..p,.I a;, 49,, ois An. 1,,,
I'll, LUZ pa.u soa ~, 'oii' e''''' =
iia,ioo Gao 9o0oh' mum
ap',s 81, o'i, =
pidnt J qoh OIL D., pau le aasla' 100
I'M ~. - ocnn' Pue ~ '''e v'i,iu ,.,,,,
DIV II. .uiis III ihJ noau Una. ho'' oio
~! : s"se MN MI .oi o fai, J''s.
l sioir I'm; .l,ie "So' nun 'ai' 'he
i"s W. y1o'' d;d for f.o+n
a od d a" ~, aI aao.' - GOV, ,,,. ,.,,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
Boston Rules.

Il had quite WOW the other night, :"
said the dude, as he attempted to twist
into curl the first half-dozen of hairs
that were struggling into life on his
upper lip.
"Ah! indeed" said his girl; with
whom, prayp"
with my hated wival. Smith" he
answered.
"You did not come to blows, hopep"
I'VE did wather. IN fact he struck
ne on the mouth.
20, that was altogether unfair"
mot at all. struck him first"
Nevertheless it was unfair of him to
strike you on the mouth. II is not
right to strike a mustache when it's
down. "--Boston Courier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
BECGARY INCREASING.
Hulking Tramps Who Dog Women Unit
They Get Money from Them.

Hulking Tramps Who Dog Women Until
They Get Money from Them.
Il doubt very much, said gentle
man who recently returned to town
after long absence, ''if New Workers
realize what pestiferous nuisance
street begging has become. Before !
went to Europe, in 1879, there were old
men and women grinding organs on
New York street corners. with old cigar
boxes resting on the cutters for such
pennies as people chose to throw them.
Occasionally people saw rag pickers
collecting bits of bread and the like
from door to door, and now and then
an able-bodied tramp soliciting assist
iance. But all this is vastly different
from the begging which one must en-
'dure on every side now If come out
of my hotel in the morning and stand
fon the corner waiting for stage, am
beset by two or three men before ! can
climb into the vehicle. There are gangs
of tramps who lurk about in the vicin-
.ity of the Union and Knickerbocker
Clubs and regularly annoy the men,
bers. Public parks are also affected by
the beggars.
Another thing which struck me
yesterday was the number of big hulk
ing tramps who beg from women.
These dirty and disagreeable-lo looking
specimens actually intimidate and
annoy women into giving them aims.
One of them yesterday followed my
wife for two blocks along Fifth Avenue,
just below Twenty-third Street, walking
beside her and annoying her so that,
finally, she was obliged to give him a
dime to get rid of him. All the foot of
the elevated railroad stations at
Twenty-third, Fourteenth, and nearly
all OF the uptown stops, one can always
find one or two of these men. They
do not beg from every passer by, but
single out their victims and approach
them with apparent respect.
But if the men are bad, the children
are worse. There are gangs of these
young mendicants who are fit subjects
for police attention. They cry ans
whine about having no place to sleep
and nothing to eat, and so succeed in
reaching their victims pocket If
man is in hurry he has to push these
little beggars aside before he can get
ahead. Some of them sell evening
papers, but the majority are simply
mendicants. | suppose some of this
rs the result Of hard times But with
New Yorks ample charity institutions
it should be possible to keep these street
beggars at le,st under control. There
can be no doubt in the minds of men
ma know hing about i that two
81! : = ~ ere frauds
= - llt t'esoription. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
CAUSE AND EFFECT.


How johnny Was Cured of CryIu
One Day, at Least.
Johnny and Nellie were playing Il
tho sitting-room, when Johnny ~
down and bumped his nose. 1t did pt
hurt him much, but he was fond d r
ing. The tears came into his eyes
Don't cry. johnny said Nellie
How can help it," replied Johnh
.s~ncsa,s have fallen down and b11Qpl
nv nosep' An 1nlheGanl
all his might.
Then" cried
ing for me to do
chair till Johnny
seized a stick and
chair as hard as shd
Fred came running
said he, why are you l. llIg ~,
chairP" VI
How can help it'd replied
s'when Johnny has fAllen dow Az
bumped his nose, and is,crying V{tt ~
his mightp Unjust beat sohe chat y
Johnny stops crying
"Tfep." cried Fred, ssthero u -6o1
ing for me to do but to blcx ~ "a
trumpet. SO he took thd
from his pocket, ana began to +
all his might Ef
In came Sophia, the older sis<( "
Fred!" said she, ''why are yQ6l*
ing so loud on your tin trumpet
How can / help IL" repli
when Johnny has fallen d. e
bumped his nose, and is crying
= l-- ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
CONDUCTORS CAROL,

-
|ilk 10 stand by the platte RIM guard
Attic end of e rushing train,
, watch the rapid Interchange
Dfiforest. hill and plain,
I'd see the iron rails reeled off
Like threads from an endless skien.
Ljekety, lankety. linglf
The ohords0f iron ring
Il tune with every jar
on the swiftly moving car.
llslc and motion, well combined,
Hi give relief to a troubled mind.
De trees and fences near the track
BoifiyInP backward fast,
pdbouses swim in level fields
UTAi II seems at last
batI alone am standing still
Am the world is gliding past,
Oickety, claekety, ciang!
Abridge goes by with a bang,
Ube time To cross its span
II jot in the life of man,
nd n span of life is much too brief
! besbortened or cloudcd by useless grief
ddken homes are left behind
AteYery minutes run
know that somebody's hope or fears
Are ceutered in every one.
|mebodys race has only begun
ARE somebody's nearly done.
BaInpety, bampety, bind
Around the curves ] wind.
The platform rocks and swings,
| lBpt rests on tIusty springs.
ber8's nothing so good for tired brain
ga fidc 1T the end of a lightning train.
Fr "A. NJ. Ensign.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
SUMMER Hon|

Pleasant and Pretty Fssll
Resorts-
Umbrella stands are uG
one knows that if umbrel
them long they get eyes
with great care a.
use in . seaside ofS
anywhere is made x
any wash material.
to hold one or two ~
shaped like a dagger
cut rather larger and j
the top as under the a
piece is embroidered II
with crewels-an umbEel
slender spray Of floWe
pretty finish, or II prefefx(
design, a chimney-aW :
from the top Of 4 CHI
brushes. Another very
for country use. for loup
is a sofa pillow covers
linen, merely . brown in
a bunch Of red p6ppl
crewels on one Gfd& and
the top with q broad nd n
one of the bag pillows q
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06
THE CAR.
Whom He Must Consult and Convince IN
the Event of War.

Whom He Must Consult and Convince In
the Event of War.
We do not, like some of our contem.
poraries, accuse the Russian Govern.
ment of habitual and deliberate bad
faith. Its statesmen are probably nc
worse than half the diplomatists of the
Continent. who are all, from Prince
Bismarck downward, possessed with the
notion that guile is upon occasion an
allowable weapon. They regard the
making of feints as part of statecraft,
just as it is part of strategy, and have
no more scruple about gaining time by
assurances than about preparing an
ambuscade. But we do think, as we
have all along maintained, that the
Foreign Office at st. Petersburg has not
the full control over the acts of Russian
Agents which is enjoyed by other For
eign Offices. The Foreign Minister
may give assurances in the most perfect
faith; but he does not appoint and can
not remove either the Governors-Gen-
eral or the COMMUNICATIVE Chief, and
if they act for themselves, the Gar, who
alone can control all alike, may for
personal or dynastic, or even political
reasons, feel compelled to side with
them rather than his Foreign Minister,
who. again, when this has occurred,
makes the best of it. He may resign,
and according to Western ideas he
should resign; but that is not the way
of despotic courts, where resignation is
regarded as implying an impertinent
'censure on the sovereign. If NJ. de-
Giers meant resigning, he would moi
rel z5pt fnlleick England can not
- ~ and can never be in 4
e. x a few concessions
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-06

y kciroulation OF the Ngw DoMSIog is
~ nov than at any ime s'rce il was
Is (thed, and. rs an advertis. ng medium,
Snbot be excelled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17

FVNFINI.
SAs AETonio, TEX, June ie AT
10 o'clock tonight the Texas steam
laundry here caught fre and rapidly
burned out. IL was large concern,
owned by q. III. Martin. The build
log belonged 10 Fam Bs Bennett. The
t0TKl lots Il estimated 81 5000 Gov.
cred By lnsnfAnee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
Hosiery, HandkerChiefs, Laces
Gloves and Mitts.

For si,00 buy ladies' nix hose, In black aud
assorted coloTs, worth 50 o. pair.
For Zoe buy ladies' silk Isle hose, In black
and assorted colors, reai worth 81 % pair
For b0c buy ladies' brilliant Isle hose, In as
sorted colors, worth St.O0 pair.
For sos buy ladies brilliant unbleachen
isle hose, worth 81 GO pair.
For 6ec buy ladies' imported fancy striped
hose. worth si.0l pair.
For 2tc buy ladies' full regular hose, seal,
navy, garnet and black, worth SOC.
For 2oc buy ladies' fun regular hose, In pin
stripe, worth soc pair,
For &c buy ladies' iull regular uublep q he'd
balbrlggan hose, SILK clicked, worth SOC
pair.
For 25c buy misses full regular hose, Q xtra
long, navy, brown, garnet, blue, worth soc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
HANDK ERCHIEFS.

Sc viii buy white and fancy hordered hand
Kerchiofa,
l0c will buv "A white and fancy hemstltched
andkoTchlefs, worth 20c.
l5c will buy * white and fancy hemstltuhed
handkerchiefs, worth SOC.
26c viii buy a white and fancy hemstitched
hRndkerchiefs, worth SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
= 6: : LOR 4 BARR {!

the grand
nd.
the building which
competitions Weare building the solid
we are in communication with one towns and 1900 subscribers
by telephone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
Lawns, Ginghams and Domestics.
Towels, Table Linens and
Handkerchiefs.

For Sc, your choice one case wash lawns.
For &c, your choice one case 30 In. lawns
For Sc, your choice one ease leo Pacific lawn,
For 70, your choice one cAse solid gingham
For SO, your choice OF one case staple ch'k'd
Bingham.
For Sc your choice Of 20 pieces chcviot
For &c buy ~ soft nnished biea. domestic.
For 70 buy a. better grade blea. domestic.
For SO buy ~ best grade bleR. domestic.
For &c buy 81 In, hloa cambria
For Sc buy "a blea. cambria.
Fer Toe buy "a best blea. cambria.
For &c each, 500 towels worth l0c each.
For Sc each. saa AL linen towels ~ ~, cheap
az lbc.
For Toe, 400 all buck towels, real value 25c GA,
For l2l+c, 28l all linen damakh towels, 2lxt6
In, cheap at $40 each.
For $50 yd., 10 pieces Turkey red table dam
ask, worth Boo per yd.
For SOC yd., 5 pleoes plea, table damask all
lluen, real value 75e per yd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17

WAS yEAt WEARY
and was glad the journey was ended,
Then hispulse, ordinarily seyanty.one.
was eighty beats 10 the minute The
family are all quartered ut the cottage,
but DR.. Douglas has rooms 10 this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
4 srLyER NINE IN 4 STREET CAR.

She was old aud stout and red-faced and she
wore drSs dress and prim bonnet from whoa waved
. military looking feather There la her eye
and all the fifteen passengers In sixth-aye horse
car AZ boarded it and pounosd seat said 70
themselves What fereo old w0nant"
One could that she pining for dispute, and
when conductor In taking tho fares. gave her five
peuniss change Tor dime she bristsd immediately.
81 won't take pennies. Give me nve-ceat piece"
"sorry madam. but you'll have TO take these"
"Iwont"
"what else you dot"
"Do you think" said tho old woman loudly, while
every In the audience Of dfteen listened inteutly
that going carry those i've horrd copper cents
around just because you're too ugly give u Nickel
oh. III hx you" and she whipped cut lIto brown
purse and presented q tendolLlr bill. "Giye ne
the dime she said, aud change that"
To everybodys surprise the conductor returned the
dime and took tile bill. retiring to make the change.
:" There Is some people nowadays" he said TO SYM
psthIzng passenger, as grows about so much silver
instead OF billie. hut have to carry good deal, and
guess Cab get even with shat woman"
Then there blinking aud counting OF silver. ana
presently he poured into the iratc Passengers lap two
silver dollars, four half dollars nfteen quarters and
twenty-five dimes When the stream Of SILVER st~rteo
she wanted To say something. but she ddn she oniy
began counting and when she got TO seven dollars ANA
quarter sine missed the because everybody was
watching her and began again. Four blocks were
passed before she had counted and stowed awsy het
metal ballast and then she got up and inc
and the military feather. trina less mithfJ osap'
peared dowa Twenty tlth-st.
Z" she's three po1nds heavier when sne eot or Imam
when she got on" chucked the ccuIuctocs uaoss sAss
silver mime would sssay pretty rehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
which is, suppose. one more proof of the harmony
ure yatling m the Liberal ranks

which is suppose. one more proof of the harmony
prevailing in the Liberal ranks.
Whenever this question Of reforming the Lords
does come to be burning one, Lord Roseberys
suggestions will H. found pretty sweeping.
He would reduce the number of the pres
cnt body by what he calls the principle oil
delegation, and by excluding unfit members. He
would take in new members, especially from the
colonies, and he would allow peers to choose
whether they will be peers not What the Rad
icals want is 10 get rid of a second chamber alto
gether Their minds are full of the Convention;
the ono instance in modern history where single
chamber has been tried When they undertake 20
explain to a popu ar audience in England what the
results OF government by convention IN France
really were, it may be doubted whether they viii
make much headwav. Lord Rosebery's most
eloquent passage Is an exposition Of the circum-
stances in which the Senate of the United States
had ITS origin. He is not quite correct in all his
details, but the spirit of his narrative is sympa-
thetic and admirable. These are not the days when
for an English orator to quote an American prece
dent is TO weaken his argument. 1t must however,
be said that Lord ROsebery's views with respect to
the House of which he is an ornament have little
chance of being accepted by the Liberal parry as
whole. Reform and not abolish. is his cry FOR the
Lords and for the Church and for other instltu-
tons The Radicals are likely to answer that abo-
lition is the only reform they care for. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
A YOUTHFUL THEOLOGLAy.

Tie Records stan small boy has been gong 10 an
orthor 81 nday school for three OF his six years.
and "A, may be inferred derives his IDEAS oil the dflho
relation to mankind by sort OF direct apostolic
son frum Calvin aud Jonathan Edwards His moiner
was consequently much interested 10 know what iue
WAS in his head the other night wnen, after ne u
received pretty severe Gliding for some onehoo' A'
exclaimed:
.Oh wish was Godp'
"why. what do yod Wish that tor " sne askoo'
BECAUSE you q have ~ love nie thonV
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
Typhoid Fever.

am sixty-seven years old, and have lived
in this (HalD county all my life. Upto TWEEN
ty-eight years ago l was regarded as the
strongest man in the neighborhood-the most
robust in health. In November, 1856, l had a
long and serious spell of typhoid fever. 1t
left me emaciated and a cripple in my right
leg. At times that limb was swollen an enor-
nous size, being twice as large as its natural
condition, and enfamed and angry in appear
ance. From my knee down small sores came,
and at the ankle a large ulcer came, which
discharged poisonous matter. Ny whole sys-
tenn became infected. The doctors would patch
me up for a while, but the ulcer would never
heal, The mercury and potash with which
they dosed me brought on rheumatism and
dyspepsia. l was an object of pity to all my
friends. Some thought that the only hope to
save life was %amputation. l continued to grow
worse and for three years l have not worn a
shoe. Hope had almost left me. Swift's Spe-
cifc wasJsuggested, and l commenced its use
at once. From the first l began to feel better.
l have taken thirty-six bottles, and the shad-
eight years have all been dissipated. The
effect of the medicine has been wonderful in
deed. To-day I am able to attend to all my
farming interests, and walk from one to five
miles per day. l am satisfied that the
disease is entirely broken up, and henceforth
l am to be free from those terrible apprehen-
sions and suffering which formerly made my
life miserable. Swift's Specific has done more
for me in one year than all the drug store
medicine prescribed by physicians did in TWEEN
ty-eight years, and l most cheerfully bear
this testimony of its merits. WIN. R REED.
Gainesville, Hall Co., Ga, Feb, % 'S5.
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