davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
February Is. 1856,

within legal hours, on the premil es, offer q
sale, at public cutlery, for cash, to the hisn
est bidder, the following property descrlbe|
in said trust deed, to-wit, the plantati0n
known as ", nske and Berkeley plantations
situated in Crlttenden county, Arkansas
about nine miles below Memphis, being IA
folows, to-wit: All OF section 10, I 6, N III
L, 56S 10-l00 acres; w "a NV 4 section 20,
6, NR9 Il, 50 acres; ; lr a section ~, H.
N R9E. $40 acres; NV fir u sec ion 30, ~
N X 9 Z, 95 $500 acres: part of Span 7|
Grant No, 1918. I 6. N RS u, Isl 80 100 acre1
NE u section Is, T 6, N Il 9 e, 100 acres
"a NE Il section 81, T6, N ROE, 50 aerea
NV a section 81, I 6, N II 9 Il, 100 acres; HN
u section 80, 7 6, N II Q E, 100 acres; 81 !
section 25, L 6, N Il 5 II, 100 acres; N "A sec
ton 26, L 6, N RS L, 800 acres; w X sector
IS, 7 s, N r Sc, $40 acres; Sc fir u sechol
30, I 6, N X 9 L, Sc acres; Fl section %, ~
n re- Z, II acres; part of Spanish Gran
No. 2S73, 7 6, N X 8 E, 1874 acres-in all con
tanning ,twcnty-eight hundred and eighty
two and l0-l00 acres, together with all In
provements thereon and all appurtenance
thereunto belonging. The equity of redamr
ton and right to dover and homestead
waived.
Also at said time and place, and on sail
erty, situate and now on said plantations
to-wit: Forty.seven mules, iorty-one head o
cattle, four hogs, being all the mules, cnttl
and hogs on said plantations. Also, a full
and complete assortment OF farming maple
ments.
Title believed to be good, though ] sol
and warrant only as trustee.
Sale to commence at II o'clock.
W, NJ. SNEED, Trusl1a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03

Bazaar fashion sheets for February
Al North Court, John f, Key d Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Eczena!
And Every Species OF Itching and
Rurning Diseases Cured by
CutIcura,

TNCZEMA, or Salt Rbeam, with its agoniE-
IL ing Itching and burning, instantly re-
lieved By q warm bats with CUTICURA Soar.
and n single application of CUTlcURA, the
great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with
two OF three doses Of CUTlcURA REsOLYEsT,
the new Blood Purifier, 70 keep the blood
cool, the perspiratien pure and unirritsting.
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys Rc-
tive, will fppedily cure Hrzsna, letter,
hiIgworm, PsOrla.is, Lichsn, Pruritus,
scald Head. Dandruf, and every species OF
Itching, Scaly and Pimpiy Humors Of the
Scalp and skin, when the best physicians
and all known remedies fail.
VIII Mcdonald, 25l2 Dearborn street,
Chicago, gratefully Acknowledges 3 cure OF
Eczema, or Salt Rheum, on head, neck, fsse,
arms and legs, for seveltoen years; not able
TO walk except on hands and knees for one
yeAr; not able 10 help himself for eight
years; tried hundreds Of re needles; DEBTORS
pronounced his case hopeless; permanently
cured by CUTICURA REsoLVBST blood puri-
TERI internally, and CUTlcURA and CUTIoUAA
S0AP 1.-THE great skin curesl externally.
Cbas. HOughtOB. Esq lawyer, Is State
street, Boston. reports case OF Eclsma un-
de- his observation for ten years, which eoV-
cred the patients body and limbs, and 10
which all known methods Of treatment bad
been applied without teneht, which was
completely cured solely by the CvTIoURA
hEA RDTEs, leaving clean and healthy skin.
Mr.. John ThieI. Wi kesbarre, Pa,
writes; 80 have suffered from Salt Rheum
for over eisht years, at times so b. ID that l
cOnld not attend TO my business for weeks at
q time. Three boxes Of CUTIoURA and four
bottles Of REsOLyEST have entirely cured me
Of this dreadful disease"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17
NOTICE.

TN THG DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SIXTH
/ Judicial Dirtrict Of the State Of Nevada, in
and for the ounty Of Lincoln. u. D. Smith
W. His Creditors.
Noti'e 10 her. BY given to all the Creditors Of
9. d. Smith to be and appear before the Hon
Henry Rivss, Judge Of sid District Court, Il
Chambers. In open Court, 1t the Court-house
In the Town Of Pioche, County Of Lin .ola, STATE
Of Nevada, upon Tuesday. the 10th day Of An
gust, A. D. 1855 ct the hour Of O'Clock p Y
Of said day. 10 prove their debts and choss one
or more assienees Of tho es'ate Of the sid
debtor, and show cau$e II any they have why
8. D. smith, the Petitioner herein, should not
make an assignment o. his estate an he be dis.
charged Il IN hia debts.
B. order OF the Court, b. r. GEAR,
County @ srk and Es-Omcio Clerk Of the Sirth
Judicial District Court Of Nevada, County d
Iiassla. jyiqsa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

A brother of johnson Sides, the Piute
Premier, informs the Virginia Chronicle
that two Indians were burned to death
and four severity singed at Salt Marsh.
Esmeralda county, July 5. He said that
the six Piutes had been gambling in a
chinese dug out all night, and losing
their coin laid down and went to sleep,
The Cinnamon went outside, barricaded
the entrance to the den, poured coal oil
under the door, and after setting fire to
it led. The matter has been reported
to Naches, who issued an edict command
ing his warriors to find the murderous
mongols who cremated and signed his
dusky subjects and Kill um quick"
Nose Watkins, arrested in Virginia
City on a charge of numbering Kitty
Howard, Truckee courtesan, recently
had . preliminary examination and was
held to answer before the Grand Jury
and lodged in jail at Nevada City. The
Republican says; The evidence is very
damaging against Watkins, and it is
claimed that all was not produced, only
enough being brought forward to hold
him over, but it is expected that on the
trial evidence will be produced to show
that Wstk;ns dal;horatal,, L;Ilaj har
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17
hllice to Cu-owner.

To JOSEPH COOK, owner Of one-half inter.
eat in the MO Wight mine, situated In
Highland Mining District, Lincoln County
state Of Nevada, you are hereby notified thai
there 10 now due from you the sum Of One
Hundred tSlu0I Dollars for our interest In the
above n med mine, for assessment work done
on said mine for the years 1884 aad 1885, which
you sre hereby notified to pay immediately, to.
ge'her with the costs Of this advertisement
otherwise I shall claim forfeiture Of your In.
ter at, 10 cnn 'ormity Of the acts Of Congress
tsection 81 approved May 10th, 1879 Ali p =.
sons are cautioned ag inst purchasing the said
interest from the said Joseph Cook, d he can
not under existing circumstances make legal
transfer.
JOHN BAxsTER
Phoebe, June "a, 1885. je7o-90d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17


Down in Mexico an old man was fol-
lowed to the grave by " children. Be-
sides these, he was father OF ID children
tnat died. Inis KNOCKS the socks from on
~, Will ~ rr;..;on ,,o,, i so,,.s.~.
TIt.h
"a. -, 80 =. - e ~:
,;on 90. w;,, ,.,u,.. Iii, -. ..;.t H.
u. I'll, ,r..,. 1. r,..r. ....-. -
then return to Reno, evidence that he
will not visit Phoebe.
Ts.u,t.r, corning in ,.ror, N. 81.
raph.poles Frustrated along the desert
summit, the poles being splintersd. A
short distance out from Panaca the poles
s'o .''O uo"., E vs. '"' "''A u
''""' As "
When achlorider's ore goes higher than
:. '"k'n'', 'nen no 'sn 'o' Du'
-"eu NC ps. " ~. '. .a' '
robbed A poor chlorider has mo show"
in this country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17
STATE NEWS.

In some parts Of Humboldt county the
rabbits are dying Of.
From the announcements in the Times.
Review, candidates in Elko county are
not scarce.
The Sentinel says a Ere at Mob Hill
Eureka, destroyed twenty substantial
houses and left dozen families homeless.
Joseph Marzen, the Lovelock rancher
and cattle man, has been sued for di.
vorce by his wife and division of the
property.
The game of base ball played at Car.
son on the 18th between the Chloriders
of Candelaria and the Resolutes Of Viz.
ginia for 500 was won by the latter.
An examination Of the carcasses Of the
jackrabbits which are dying off by
thousands in the eastern part of Nevada,
shows that the animals are filed with
tape worms.
White Pine Nows: Tho Martin White
Company at Ward shipped last week bull.
lion to the value Of IS, 900. The Monitor
Company Of Taylor also shipped $1,000
in bullion.
The Tuscarora Times.Reyiew says that
r
Joe McClay has struck placer mine in
the canyon above the mill at Columbia.
The gold is coarse and believed to exist
in paying quantities.
1t is reported that Reno man is to be
appointed superintendent of the construc.
tion of the new Government building in
Carson, aud that work will be com.
menced in short time.
James Adams, heel.tapper Of the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad at Carson,
had both leggs cut off by falling under
the cars. He died the next day, leaving
wife and several children.
A vein Of gold.bearing quartz in which
the yellow metal can be seen with the
naked eye, says the Virginia Chronicle,
has recently been uncovered by prospec-
tors in the vicinity of the Daney mine.
Elko Independent: An Indian had on
exhibition. and for sale, at the freight
depot the largest bear skin we have ever
seen, being equal in size to large buffalo
robe. The Indian said he captured bruin
on the Salmon River in Idaho.
The Central Nevadian, Of Battle Noun.
tain, says: A man named John Coouey
left here about two weeks ago, and no
one has seen him since. Search was in.
stituted and word was received that the
team and wagon were found in the river
near tho ranch. and it is supposed that
Cooney was drowned.
The Belmont Courier says tho furnace
in the Giant mill, Park Canyon, Nye
County, arc now doing good work end
the ore is chloronized up to between IS
and 90 per cent. Of its assay value. Su.
psrintendent John Truman is confident
that there will be no trouble with the
furnaces. There is enough ore in sight
in the mino to keep the mill running for
yaars Thara arm atovt th;rx,, ,n., m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17
No. s25.
Application for a Patent



NoTTCE rs Il REBY GIVEN T AT JOSEPH
~ EiSENMANN and ". e GRIFFIN, whose
postofhce address 10 Phoebe. Nevada, have this
day filed their sppliciti N for patent for Eigh
teen hundred linssr feet of the Phoebe Mine OF
vein bearing silver, with surface around two
district, County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevada,
and designated on the field notes an oficisi
plat on file 10 this ON Q % Lot Number 20, 10
Township 1, North Range. 81 East of Mount
Disblo Meridian; said lot No. 40 being O. fol.
lows, to wit:
Beginning At post marked No. 1. U survey
No. 40. whence I section corner on the south
boundary Of section 20, I'll, N q 81 e, NJ d N
bears So deg is min W 7as feet. thence run.
uing: LIST course, N 10 leg So min W 2J2 s-lOths
feet to post msrk-d No Q. U Surrey No ~;
thence. ID course. N 30 deg 81 min G eos .I0ths
feet. to post marked No O y surv-y No ~;
thence, Sd course. N II deg u min ssl 7-i0ths
feet, to post marked No I. q 3 survey No 90;
thence. 4th course, 4 IS deg IS milo 200 feet. to
post mar cd No s, U survey No 20. whence
Wheeler's monument bears 50 deg l5 min 4
500 feet; thence. 5th course, II oeg 07 min W
iO0S i0ths feet. post marked Nos, 9 Sur
vey No ~; thence, 9Th ur.e. y 80 deg 81 min
79l l0ths feet, to post No l. the place Of be-
ginning. Magnetic variation 10 deg East, con.
talning 8 27-i00 acres.
The cstion Of thia mine 10 re corded In the
Recorders office Of lily Mining District. Tni.
claim IL bounded on the west by the Panacker
MINING claim.
Any ant all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Phoebe Mine or surface ground
are required to Ole their adverse claims with
the Hegister Of the United >tates Land Jfice 81
Eureka, ia the State II Nevada, during thu sixty
days period Of publication hereof or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
statute.
+. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17
EARLY PORTRAITS OF cuarsr.

Years ago, says writer in Harper's
Magazine, saw a picture with this in.
scription: ''The only true likeness Of
our Saviour, taken from one carved on
an emerald. by command Of Tiberius
Cesar, and given from the Treasury Of
Constantinoplc by the Emperor of the
Turks to Pope Innocent Will, for the
redemption Of his brother, taken captive
by the Christians"
Further search discovered the same
picture associated with different Incl.
dents, and led to a study of the pictor.
lal conceptions Of our Lord in sacred
art.
In the time of Christ superstition had
suppressed all pictorial Jewish art even
In portraiture, and though skillful and
ingenious in all else, no Jew dared to
paint q portrait. and no strict one would
even allow his own to be painted, for
fear Of violation Of tho second com.
mandment. Portraiture was therefore
almost exclusively in heather hands, and
consummate as was Greek art in painting
the faces and forms Of men, it had small
scope in that little Syrian province Of
the Roman world, where painter was
an outcast.
mi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

A citizen Of Allendale. s. c., 81 years
old. has just begun cutting new set Of
teeth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

U.
had very narrow escape from having
his flesh get into the inside Of several
bears. Sam and his family-includinp
Mo Au"'' A.I "'' u"o'es anu HIS cousins
"o ~ ~. oA'o"s On some
~ - ~ - appears
''"' " '' o'' oa was "a'A'ns a'ong'
uAN ' Aaa 10y p,'oAo'y mea''a.'ng
Ap,' w." '''o' ms "n''e oro'ner'
anu NY .oon"s where ne was gong
wa'Aou 'n'' '"e opon arms OF an OLD she
brown oear' VINO az once iondiy and
''en'iy pressed MN 70 her motherly bos-
o"' Inc embrace OF the loving Mrs.
Dru'n oe'ns !a'ner ardent It aroused Sam
from n's 'nea'.a''Ve mooo' ana at hrst he
n'0'' ".e'y 'nousn' .nat !" was Mrs
SAM "ho' IN an a.'ack OF paroxysm OF
love- was 'naeAsof'ng 70 squeeze IN his
rioS' ou' On 'ook'ng up and getting =
glance .. WITS Drum long nose he dis
at once put his arms around Mrs. Bruin
and started in doing little hugging on
his own hook. They Rugged, and tugeed
and tussled to determined which one was
the "best man." The bear growled and
Sam howled The noise ,ttr.ct.a A..
attention Of the friend. ~ hoth 49,.
= w en'' " W." parties
.,';s :, ,s wv arg 'uos came 70
'"' a,' ', 'A' o'U sue '.A'' anu s'ar'eo
- W. yu s",e., '''a' 'ne
- " uo".eu ''e o'c man
flesh, when two Of Sans sons. Jim
and George, hove in sight, and seeing
that the old warrior was about soon to
disappear, went to his rescue. Thew
killed the four bears. The meat left re.
ua;n;r, q, c..,,. hau.. I. .-:l,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

A bottle Of Red Star Cough Cure made
thorough and permanent cure Of a cold
90 severe that l could not talk. says Mr..
J. P. Roach, assistant superintendent
New York Central Sleeping Car Com.
pany.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

Parsons and school teachers outlivo not
physicians only, but farmers and shep-
herds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

Many old.timsrs are reported preparing
to leave Silver Reef.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

Il ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent b. published ten con.
scout se weeks. in the Phoebe RECORD, . weekly
newspaper publishe st Phoebe, Nevada.
jel9td r. q HINCKLEy, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

A woman tried to sell her hair at Walla
Walla. Washington Territory, the other
day, claiming that she was on the verge
Of starvation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-17

Lyon County Times: Last Monday
morning, at Greenfield, Mason Valley,
John Sloan, while loading an anvil to
FIRE salute, carried cigar box full Of
powder under his arm, and in some man.
ner the powder was ignited. The young
man was fearfully burned, his face and
hands being completely blackened.
Luckily his eyes were not injured. Next
day his face was a mass of blisters.
The doctor thinks II will be several
weeks before he entirely RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Audubon Society.

The Audubon Society (named after the great
naturalisU, founded last February, is rapidly
increasing its membership in all parts of the
country. The purpose of the society is to pre-
vent-(1) The killing of any wild bird not used
tor food. (2) The taking or destroying of the
eggs or nests of any wild birds. (3) The wear.
ing of the feathers of wild birds. The office is
at 40 Park Row. New York. The soci-
ETY. wishes local secretary in every town and
upon application furnish circulars OF informa-
ton and pledge forms. Upon the return of the
signed pledges certificates OF membership will
be issued. Beyond the promise contained in
the pledge no obligation nor responsibility is
incurred. There are no fees, no dues, nor any
expenses of any kind. There are no conditions
as to age. The promoters of the movement are
sanguine of effecting a great change OF senti-
ment relative to the destruction OF our song
ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

president Porter announced in the Yale col
lege chapel last week that Michael Z. Wood
ward, of Oakland, Cal, and formerly member
OF the class of 1887, was dead.
He left Yale at the end of his sophomore wear
to go into business at Oakland. He was bright
clever young man, and had gained
an enyiable position among his class
mates. His death resulted from injuries
received while playing football this
month. He was q student of the Tasting
Law school and was playing at Berkeley, Cal.
lie was full back, and as Woolsey, of 'S6. was
running with the ball he endeavored to stOp
him. Woosey was running with such head.
way that he was unable to check himself and
In the collision Woodward was hit on
the head by WOolsey's leg. He was carried
off the field and DR.. Wall was summoned. 1t
was found that he had sustained conclusion
the shoulder. He rallied at first and hopes Were
entertained of his recovery. He was twenty
three years OF age and of too slight physique
to play game requiring such rugged attack
and resistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
City Items.

THE NEW BALLAD OF LORD LOVELY.
Lord Lowell he stood al his own front door
Seeklng the hole for the key:
HIS hat MAS wrecked. and = trousers bore
. rent across SiIner knee,
When down Came the beauteous Lady Jane
In fAlr white craparee-
~th. where have you been. Lord Lovels'' she said
Oh where have you beenes' said she:
Il have not closed an eye IN bed.
And the clock has just struck three.
W no has been standing you on your head
In the ash-barrel, Perdees'
! am not drunk, Lady shane" he said,
And SO late Il cannot b.:
1he clock struck one as / entered
heard II two times three,
II must De- the salmon on which fed
Has been too many for me-"
Go tell your tale, Lord Lowell" she said.
To the maritime cavalree;
To your grandam of the hoary head
To any one but me-
The door i not used TO be opened
With . cigarette for q kew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

From the Turf, Field and Farm
Mr.. Pilkington, of Oak Point called at this
office on Monday, March %. and made the fol.
lowing statement: There has been a great deal
of talk about the merits of Hanlan, Teemer.
Ross and Gaudaur, and in order to give them
an opportunity to try conclusions with each
other, IL the four above men will row a four
mile race at Oak Point, May 81, 1885, will
give purse of p 900 and forty per cent of the
gate receipts. IL there should but three row
and forty per cent. The purse to be placed in
tie hands OF the editor OF the Turf, Field and
F'1rDs, who shall be final stakeholder and shall
have the choosing of the referee. The purse and
gate money shall be divided in two prizes only
and the divisions TO be mutually agreed upon
among the men themselves. The entries should
be made to the editor of the Turf, Field and
FIRM as soon as possible" The scheme Is good
one and we shall be glad to help 1t along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
The Microbes Have Had Their Day


The Microbes Have Had Their Day.
Paris Letter to London Lancet
The discovery by NJ. Gautier OF the part played
by ptomaines and leucomaines in the patho-
geny of disease is a terrible blow to the micro
ban theory, as in paper communicated by the
author to the Academy of Medicine it has been
demonstrated that the non-elimnatiOn from
the body OF dead animal matter is the only
source of ali human ailments. Professor Peter
has always been vehemently opposed to the
bacillary theory of the etiOlogy of disease, and
looks upon the discovery of ptomaines and leu
cOf1a1neS as a new era in medicine Although
he himself had long ago foreseen the existence
OF such elements causes of disease, it was left
to NJ. Gauter, the eminent chemist to formu-
late his theories in q more scientific manner
This new theory formed the basis of a very in
teresting paper read by Professor Peter at the
Academy of Medicine last week, in which he
makes out that this new theory Ofauto-infectiOn
is quite compatible with clinical observation,
whereas the micrOban theory is SO shrOuded In
mystery that Koch himself had been induced
to considerably alter his opinions respect
ing the role of the comma bacillus in the devel-
opment of cholera, and now declares that the
disease Is caused by a ptOmaine secreted by
bacillus. In concluding his paper Prof. Peter
shown that in the dead body, and even In the
living, ptomaines are formed: these alkaoids,
ptomalnes or leucomaines, are absolutely toxic;
an autO-nfection characterized by hyDerther-
mia is the result. This theory ribs us, at least
for time, of the tyranny OF the microbes. If
urea, which is an alkali, is constantly formed
formed an alkaloid in it? 1t is only question
OF degree. Life is a contingent phenomenon; it
is a series OF partial deaths. 1t may, therefore,
be said that we carry in ourselves while living
q portion of our own corpse, but we resist the
work of auto-infection by two distinct mechan-
isms; the elimination OF the toxic substance
and its destruction by oxygen. We should no
longer hesitate between the parasitic doctrines,
which are shrouded in dark hypothesis, and
this new doctrine, which is as luminous as it is
precise, which explains the phenomena of nor
NAL and abnormal life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

AN ADRoIr FEMALE swINDLER-A lady.
dressed In mourning, called up each under.
dered q coffin for q stranger from New York.
who she said, had died at her house. Having
$40 from each undertaken to Telegraph Ia
friends OF the deceased. The undo rtaker Is sinh.
seqnently met at the house designated by the
clever swindle. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

am now 40 years DID, and have suffered for the
last 10 years with lung trouble. have spent thou
sands of dollars to arrest the march of this disease
temporary relief was all that obtained was unfit
for any manual labor for several years. A friend
strongly recommended the of Swift's Specific 6.
= Sclaiming that he himself had been greatly bene-
fitted by its use in some lung troubles. resolved
Try IT, The results are remarkable My cough has left
me, my strength has returned, and weigh 60 pounds
more than ever did in my ilfe 1t has been three
years since stopped the of the medicine, but
nave hadno return of the disease there pains
or weakness felt in my lungs DO the hardest kind of
mechanical work. and feel wei. ever felt since
was a boy. These, know, wonderful statements
to make, but am honest when 1 say that 1 owe my
existence and health to-day to S. S. S. 1 would be
recreant to the duty owe to humanity if failed to
bear this cheerful testimony 20 the merits of this
wonderful medicine. T. j. HOLT
Montgomery, Ala, June 25, 1886
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga,
OF lo| W. I'D street, n. Y. 10