davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
SUN SPOTS.
Bill W.. ist~r An Exhaustive Di.~rss...
.rs JI- ant Explain Thorn.

gTu W.. Asi~r An Irh sn.sts~ Di.~rss...
says U- Cant Explain Thorn.
Tn Inn nous totv I. $4,000
nile f-Yrl 'he cath. tHpu-h her haze
s..u suv-ur.- tins utar when =
.sc.ued - M ;aa: j. va. t--hr- Than
ma / railway n n going a. the pa
70. - IL g. pr hour would D. - ar
,or- 2, e.. 20 say ro.h n %: topping
- "a Or wab.r. or s'n.pu- ou -ll~
Tar.. 20 VA, fsr i. -hf ira p. = ..a--
Several E-a-- . j. y = covered taa'
: - vu' error Aad is-a mad" Ia 'ar ca
ru'a. on g 90" -uL = d.-'lun- from Ie
earth. and pw.-- 20 = r. su.ar-f la-a-
p .ru. r~ s.-u -'h.n- Il faG: Kind. n H.
take 81 .s'rs-.g II b. ~ made . '.
- I"ar. rAs no. % rrD c~a1r.ll
g.. such 81 at-"r- ~u1ap- - 'ha. pu e.
-r,lriH 10. the IsS'Tua'p. crr'a ned
% t." " = -.u4"-;4'." man should lar
pl. WI p-.F provision =. .cI~ut 20
t.,r i.u -. 80. Ff -. '. and -sYT.'
.u fud ina. a..y.pa 81 Be- So
--rlr aa.! oar aE - - Lu. lie would
then have 20 ~ .-r-u IL 81 . r. p
ps p .-s.-- : -5-tsu -le I-.a, o..
yur-ly p C. r"-a - n- q tr4.g tat
aat .--.r ia r,It. - s'a~'
I.ay u- q lain hoy -'4rGr- oT. n
II tra- oi a-.. ani p"r.-hr- o. ~
~" - rs yrt-- w..a ralE D.r-.'r- g
d. Dg-U"g acnD.up nd II us 81
o O. tr..u Ssr-. vu- a.'s- ne s'4rr. av-
.av 81 nii az on tar ~ aaE tr
'-aa -, lat p~I..u- -.pw 3 mt 80" a"-
POT H'4 u.t q living =. y ou '-Y.ri ..-
,.a' the worm "a 80: ~El~- oa-.a- p
pic
Ia- san cra not aocIanIr through
49, ord mars Telescope M .ufru.s
Ca.r pa- man ,v.E ;-r~a 'Lt- aui b. b.
auw wearing Is -.l-- .. t.al "r-t a.I
aua i,..ar-
l. fpu exam n. tks ~uu through an
ordinary -p.s- wlr-p~~up- .ug i-..t"r
..4. = hs- "a rurIl-I u~ mot,'ri APPEAR
aa--. a though -uL~~ ~ from .l...a-
nos l. is as. marked bee" ami "a .
3d. long -,ret-- al iIr., called i~te..r.
y ell .ppk Ike tJaa! .'-cks u"ID" "a
cataract The spot on a." .uu var.
from m.uV'a pp-"- rh" -z- 81 an ori-
nsry school district 10 spot, IpN.fr
IN l"- Iu diameter. yF- ]" - tAr uut"
I've II. ,rni~~ 81 'h--c spots De- n
hI ,vk a- = bruno" ~. AID D. called
'A- Umbrl. 80 called h"rlu-" !; r.. IN
hH.- an umbrella In" nsN' crr" =
lc-- dark. and called the ~V~uums~t. be-
e..s i 80 cip, is u.~rmD.~- IA" p"uuru
bra
There are ram ]tr"ori"~ regard -,
th'-- spots. but - be- p"rf"C'l. candid
With The -"ri 7 at"r. neither Prot.
Proctor uor Inv,.li can tel exactly
wA.ith by ar l. ~" could IT = l'tt"
close. sc f..'t"r our-clv"> that W.
could speak m,r" definitely. Nv oSH
theory = thr' a" 18th .r. ,ir-t. open ar
c.uru~.- h".o by IA" culprcd people o:
20" -un. or second. 'h"s ma, Pc tn"
dark horse - tn" campaign. pr t.u-t,
'h"' may beth" -po. knocked 81 The
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

VIVA a. tre s'1T that Ir~ars ~, mad,
o." I4s-'lEa;..s inquired /. p~s- L. &c
L.Iei ~yr-, pos
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

ot the ur-tAra. speedily AMI permanently
cured by or improved methods Pam
p'.-t. references ami terms. TWO tare--C-ut
stamps Wur.I'S pSp.n,a-N Nrilrsl A.
-sc.At.Ou. IL Min street. bU3alO, y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
DRIVEN FROM
TO SEA!

20 - 'sass .. - s- &sf
ur- Yer 80. a. s.zs-a . =
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

TuSATpEs we formerly called love
Il. pics" TEuy a-- certainly very soft ALL
EASILY mash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

CHIHNTg sweep, I-e'sr q wear dark
su.,s. 1I.s smut . r.L 10 said IL t--!r
-..., ls.r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

" 90 =.
lee A
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
FOR ANTl-vAcclNATloNisTs.

Few Facts Showing the Beneficial Ef.
fects of Vaccination for Smallpox.
While the deaths from smallpox last
year throughout the entire German En-
pire averaged one or two week, and
never exceeded four, there died in
Prague, city of about 10000 inhabi-
tants, no fewer than 1928 persons be-
tween January and June, besides 400 in
the last four months of 1888. Between
October l, 1888, and March 81, 1884,
Sc cases nearly all children under five
years of age, were admitted into the
Polytechnic Hospital wards under Dr.
Ganghofner. Of these 50 were unyacci-
mated and vaccinated, OF. the latter,
however, not until after Infection OF
the 50 unvaccinated IL (21 per cent?
died; of the vaccinated none. There is
a strong local prejudice against vaccina-
ton. with which several medical men,
we regret to say. sympathize. Buenos
Ayres is city of about the same size
namely, 287, 900 inhabitants; and vacci-
nation is not compulsory. and is unpop-
ular. While the births in 1883 were close
on II, 900, the total number of vaccina-
tions and revaccinations Was 8,643. The
deaths from all causes were 8.248, or %
per 1000, and those from smallpox
/, ,487, or per 1000 of the population.
and Is per cent. or nearly one in five,
of the total deaths. In Prussia the
mortality since 1875 has been from 0. "a
to 3.62 per 100000 yearly; in Austria,
5.57 to 50.83 In Berlin, in 1882, it was
0.43. and in Vienna 108. 90 per 100. 900.
Since 1875 not single Prussian soldier
has died of smallpox; in the Austrian
army 10 to AZ per 100000 annually, and
in the French to q have died. Brit
iSh Medical Journal.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
A EAST MAIL.
The Experience of an Austin (Tex.) Gem
tlernan In Posting Letter.

The Experience of an Austin (Tex.) Gen-
tleman In Posting Letter.
Colonel Yerger, of Austin, had just
finished writing . letter. It was very
important that it should go off by the
next mail, SO he rang the bell, and upon
the colored servant, Matilda, appear
ing, he handed her the letter. saying:
take this letter to the letter box on
the corner as fast as you can. It is
very important"
Matilda, the colored girl, went out
with the letter, and meeting the coach
man, handed it to him, remarking:
jess you take dis hear letter to de
letter box
The coachman started out with the
letter. He happened to see friend
passing. and it occurred to him that he
might save himself the trouble, so he
handed his friend the letter, requesting
him TO post it without delay, as it was
very important. That night the coach
mans friend. just before retiring, made
the discovery that he had forgotten to
post the letter, so he gave it to one of
the boys at the stable, enjoining him to
put it in the letter box early next morn
ing.
The stable boy was about to comply
with the request next morning, when a
baker, with whom he was acquainted.
happened to drive past in his cart.
Hello! Tom, ?" exclaimed the stable
| boy; YOU take this letter and drop it in
the letter box and save me the trouble. =
Among the customers of the baker
boy was Colonel Yerger himself. just
| as the baker boy drove up to the Yerger
mansion, Matilda. to whom the letter
had been originally given, was just
going out of the gate on her way to
market. The baker boy handed her the
letter with the request to shove it in the
letter box. But just at that moment
Mrs Yerger happened to open the door
| and saw the boy hand her servant a
| letter
/ II will have no such goings on as that
| in this house," exclaimed Mrs. Yerger.
/ and she seized the letter from Matilda s
hand, and running into the house, ex-
| claimed, in an excited voice to Colonel
Yerger:
1T is not safe to have that Matilda
about the house any longer. Here she
is getting letters on the sly"
She handed the letter to Colonel
Yerger, who recoiled in astonishment
when he perceived the identical letter
he had written and addressed the night
before Uttering an exclamation toe
| profane to print in family paper
i Colonel Yerger violently forced himself
into his coat. remarking:
Now will post that letter myself
and then l will know it is done. .
/ 1erds Siftings.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
Hol YE PUBLISHERS
OF Oregon and Washington Terri
tory-Free Advice from "Texas
Sffkings.v

OF Oregon and Washington Terri
tory-Free Advice from Texas
Siftings.'
The Teas Siftings, in it's issue of
February 8, 1885, says editorially: We
receive q great number of country
weeklies from all parts of the United
States. With one or two exceptions,
none of those that are altogether edited
and printed at the Office of publication
are as good as those that use the mat
ter ready printed on one side of the
sheet. They could not be expected to
be so good. The patent inside is
edited by an experienced man, who
has facilities of obtaining better selec-
tions of interesting reading matter than
the country editor can have with his
limited exchange list; and this editor
lives in the city where he can obtain
the latest news much more promptly
and more fully than the country edi-
tor can. He is trained to his business,
and has nothing to distract his at
tention, and no other duties to perform
therefore it would be reasonable to be-
lieve that he could put together amore
interesting and readable sheet than
could the editor in a country town,
who has often to perform the duties
not only of editor, but of compositor
pressman, advertising solicitor, collec-
tor, mailing clerk, etc. The fact is the
majority of these auxiliary sheets con.
tain admirable literary selections and
compilations of the latest news, con.
densed with great skill. AS they are
better geographically and in aliterary
sense than the country editor himself
could produce, as they cost him less
than setting up type for the amount oi
matter they contain would cost, and
as their use leaves him more time tc
give attention to the local side of his
paper, we see no reason why any coun
try editor should presume to sneer al
them. These auxiliary sheets are fur
nished by companies located in all the
large cities, and they are becoming
more popular with publishers of coun
try weeklies every day. We woult
add that publishers desirous of avail
ing themselves of this money anG
time-saving method of publishing {
truly live and interesting paper, car
do SO by applying to the Northern
Pacific Newspaper Union, of Portland
Oregon. It furnishes the best "pat
ent in the United States and for less
money than any other house. Thi,
Union pays particular attention to the
artistic appearance of its patents-use'
the best paper-the best reading mat
ter-does the best press-work, and hal
several distinct and original features
which we have never seen in any othel
patent side. They furnish latest mar
kets and telegranas, and can print al
sizes and supplements at short notice
From latest accounts they are doing 8
large business. Publishers will con
suit their best interests by addressing
112 and ia Front street, Portland
Oregon, for terms and particulars.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
UNHAPPY NAN.

eating unwholesome food; and Keeping It
ruined by doing nothing to restore it to
usefulness and right action? Some think
that dyspepsia is incurable. They are the
ones who have never taken Browns Iron
Bitters. This valuable family medicine
makes short work of the tormentor and
soon enables the digestive apparatus to de
its ork. Mr.. II. e. Collins, of Keokuk.
Iowa, says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters
for dyspepsia, and am greatly benefited"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
Successful experiments have beel

Successful experiments have been
recently made at Cincinnati with the
new electric railway brake. The trial
was made with heavy coal train of ten
cars, each ear weighing empty about
eleven tons and having tonnage ca
pacity of 10000 pounds. he loaded
train, with full steam on, was put to a
speed of forty-eight miles per hour on
a down grade of sixty eight feet to the
mile, and brought to dead stop in 375
seconds after putting on the brake, the
distance run in that time being 445
yards, exact measurement. = Cincinnati
Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

DR.. Heber Newton says: 'tlak NO
the average human life. he would be q
bold man who, rightly weighing the
manifold daily blessings which come
like the sunshine and the dew, would
venture to pronounce the lot of man
rather of pain than of pleasure Much
OF the pain OF man is, moreover, to be
subtracted from the charges again &
Providence and to be credited to our
human responsibility. The thriftless-
ness of the poor, the greed of the rich,
and the common ignorance of social
laws cause most of our poverty
AT the Bald Mountain extension
drift mine, near Forest City, Cal. re-
Gently, the steel wire cable broke while
loaded cars were descending the incline
$50 feet long. One of the boys, by the
name of Veal, employed at the mine,
had the rare courage and presence of
mind to jump on an empty car and
chase the fleeing train down the tunnel,
over 5000 feet in length, and overlook
and stopped it before the cars collided
with the incoming train.
The boys of Turner, Me-, saws the
Lewiston Journal, are noted for train
ing domestic animals dogs, calves,
sheep and steers are broken to all kinds
of vehicles. One day Earnie Morse
will drive by with tandem team
sheep and calf. He may be followed
by Harry or Ralph Bearce driving span
of merino bucks. Then string of
Jersey calves driven by dozen bows.
Willie French. has nice Jersey heifer
trained to do all sorts of fine things.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
4 woNnFRFur. sUBsTANcE.

The results which are attending the
administration by Drs. Starkey s. Palen,
100 Girard ST., Philadelphia, of their
Compound Oxygen for Chronic diseases,
give new surprise to both patients and
physicians every day. Nothing like these
results has heretofore been known in the
treatment of disease. If you have any
ailment about which you are concerned,
write to them for information about their
new Treatment and it will be promptly
furnished.
Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home
Treatment will be filled by III. E. Mathews,
6O6 Montgomery Street, San francisco.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
BRITISH cELEsRlTIEs.
With Especial Reference to Those Who
Come Here for American Money.

With Especial Reference to Those Who
Come Here for American Money.
People go over to America good,
bad and Indifferent to show them
selves and speak piece. If they have
any sort of name, or have written any
sort of look, or if they have made
themselves ridiculous or sublime in any
sort of way, they expect an audience and
cash. With little management and
readv money the lecture bureaus work
up mans reputation, grease it and
try to make it run. Newspaper cut
t:ngs lily about. The great MacJones.
it appears, is suffering from sore
throat in London. The great Mac IS
we'll and will leave for America. Pre-
sently he arrives; he is interviewed a
hall is engaged, he appears the at
tendance is bad; Jones tries elsewhere,
the attendance is worse; Jones has
another sore throat and retnrns to En-
gland.
Some Gosling poet, who has got hold
OF few press wires, is asked over to
discourse on other poets of the past and
run down his contemporaries generally.
This is a lyceum or university lecture
hall affair; then it dwindles into a sort
of drawing-room business-seat being
paid for by any scratch admir- rs who
can be got together Tlen Gosling
comes home ani perhaps even his best
friends do not know exactly how much
he is out of pocket. And sometimes it
is a gr .ater than Gosling. A Matthew
Arnold, for instance, thinks it important
that America should see him, if not ex-
actly hear him. Accounts differ, but in
one respect they agree, that, excellent
as might be the matter. there was room
for improvement in the manner.
Now that the Americans are getting
little tired of our celebrities they have
begun to say SO plainly. The fact is
that men with orstorical regulations,
who can always draw full house. are
not numerous, and the few there are
have no time. as rule, to gad about;
besides which they are in such demand
at home that the lecture bureaus bcan
not temp; them across. The conse-
gu me is the bureaus have to fall back
on native worth, with now and then q
scient.iic star on the wing, a novelist
har.l mp, a special correspondent, or an
otiose literary critic who wants change
of air ard moneys-L0ndon Truth.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Ind cations are not lacking that
the various Photographic re productive
processes will soon practically usurp
the prov nee of wood engraving. Steel
engraving already is virtually extinct.
The wood engraver of the near future
mist be a master of his art-an artist,
in fact to obtain employment - Rhila-
dek1,AiG Press.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Is that of any man or woman afflicted
with disease or arrangement of the liver,
resulting in poisonous accumalations in
the blood. scrofulous affections, sick
headaches, and diseases of the kidneys,
lungs or heart. These troubles can be
cured only by geing to the primary cause,
and putting the liver in healthy condi-
tion. To accomplish this result speedily
and effectually nothing has proved itself
so ef11cacious as DIR. Pieree's Golden Med
ical Discovery" which has never failed to
do the work claimed for it, and never will.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
Foot

In President Eliot's annual report he
says in regard to intercollegiate foot
ball: '..lt is very improble that a game
which involves violent personal collision
between opposing players can ever be
made good intercollegiate game.
Boxing and wrestling, which do require
such personal collision, are apt to de-
generate just as foot ball has done. An
i'll effect of some of the inter- collegiate
contests is their tendency to restrict the
number of men in college who practice
the competitive sports. The keenness
of the competition creates high stand
ard of excellence, and persons who
know that they can not reach that
standard cease to play. The athletic
sports ought to cultivate morals as well
as physical courage. fair de aling and
the sense of honor. If any form of un-
faithfulness, unfairness or meanness is
tolerated in them they become sources
of widespread moral corruption. If
students do not find their sense of honor
cultivated and refined by their college
tsite they may be sure that their educa-
sion is failing at its most vital point" !"
-~- :
How many persons have even a
rough idea of the average sum upon
which by far the larger part of the
citizens of the United States are fed,
clothed and housed2 A recent statisti-
clan estimates that eighty per cent. OF
the population of this country is sup
ported by from forty to fifty cents per
capita day. At the latter figure this
makes 3164.25 as the average annual
cost of living; but, as by average we
mean the balance between extremes,
there must be many persons who have
not even this sum to live upon. That
fifty cents day is generous estimate
viii be admitted when it is remembered
that many mill operatives earn only
from five to seven dollars week. and
that the wages of farm hands run from
twenty to thirty dollars a month. and
that on these sums several persons are
Otter. supported. = Chicago Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

What can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting, than to sit in a room with q
person who is troubled with catarrh, and
has to keep coughing and clearing his or
her throat of the mucus which drops into
it2 Such persons are always to be pitied II
they try to cure themselves and fail. But
if they get DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
there need be no failure.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Throat Diseases commence with a
Cold, Cough. or over-fatiguing the voice.
These symptoms (Which, If neglected,
often result in chronic trouble of the
Throat are allayed by the use of
+" BroaCn's Bronchial IrOches."
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Rupture radically cured, also
pile tumors and fstulas. Pamphlet of
particulars two letter stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
New York
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

CATARRHAL New Treatment has been dis
covered whereby permanent cure Is effected in
from one to three applications Particulars and
treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. I'll. DIXON
& SoN, 3O5 King st. west Toronto. Canada
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

When Baby was siok, we gave her CAsToRIA,
When she was Child. she cried for CAST0RIA,
When she became Mas, she clung to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

THE ONLY STRICTLY first-class Pho
tograph Gallery in the Northwest-Abell
& Sons, 30 Washington street, Portland
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

COPYING AND ENLARGING In India
ink, water colors, crayon or oil. Send for
price list. ABELL & Son,
20 Washington street, Portland.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

GET THE BEST-Abell & Sons Pho
tographs. Take the elevator 20 Wash
ington street. Portland,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

THE NORTHWEST PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers intending to purchase TYPE
PRESSES OR PRINTING MATERIAL, will
find full stock and save ten per cent. by
calling upon Palmer C Rey. liz and ia
Front street, Portland, Or.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Both of the Garfield boys graduate at
Williams College next month.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Forty carloads of strawberries are ar
irving daily in Chicago.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

The. Brooklyn Navy Yard has discharged
all it's employees.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Small parties of tourists are now going
through the Yellowstone Park.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
San CASE 0P pnIsnNIra

The Austrian Government will hereafter
prohibit the publication Of Sunday papers.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

Abe Buzzard, the Pennsylvania outlaw,
has surrendered to the authorities.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

The best Blood Purifier and Tonic Alternative In uM
It quickly cures all Diseases originating from dis
ordered state OF the Blood or Liver Rheumatism Neu-
ralgia, Blotches Bos Pimples Scrofala Tumors Salt
Rheu and Mercuial Pains readily yield to It's purifying
properties It leaves the Blood Pure the Liver and Kid
neys healthy the complexion bright and clear
EOR q ALE Nv ALL nDunGYCmcs
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19

ROSEBURG
REVIEW"
Is a weekly Demo-
cratic Newspaper pub
lished In the interest Of
Southern Oregon. Sub.
scription rates, $3.50
per annum. Advertis-
ing rates are reasona-
BILE and made known on
pplication. Roseburg
is one of the most thriy-
ing and progressive
towns in the State Of
Oreson, and the Re
view keeps fully
abreast of the times,
furnishing the citizens
Of Douglas County and
the far-famed UMPQUA
VALLEY with all the
latest General and Local
News. Under Its new
management the RE
view . is constantly i'm
proving and is rapidly
gaining in circulation,
having added more
names to its list during
the past three months
than any country paper
in Oregon. If you want
to hear from a wide
awake, progressive sec
tion, subscribe for the
" Roseburg Review II
you want to reach a
large number Of intelli-
gent people, place your
advertisement in the
Review"
By special arrange
nAnts MA will f11rniah
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
OLcER RS.

For six or eight years suffered with ulcers
on my right leg. was treated with Iodide of
potassium and Mercury and / became help
less. Six bottles of Swifts Specific made per-
manent cure. M. ID. WILSON,
Feo. B, 1885. Gainesville, Ga.
:, swifts Specific is entirely vegetable Trea-
tise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer g. Atlanta
Ca, or 159 w. 23d St. N Y.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-19
j. R. GATES & CO., PROP'RS.,
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
M ETAL POISON.

am coppersmith by trade, and the small
particles of brass and copper from fling got
into sores on my arms and poisoned my whole
system. Mercury administered brought on
rheumatism, and became helpless invalid.
| took two dozen bottles Of Swift's Specific.
My legs arms and hands are all right again.
use them without pain. My restoration is due
to S. S. s. PETER e. LOVE.
Jan. 8, 1885, Augusta. Ga.