davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24
THAT PROPOSED AMENDMENT

Ii occurs to us that some OF our city
contemporaries are undulv excited over
the proposition TO add an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States
prohibiting polygamy, Suppose we take
the Republican organs assertion to he
true-it is, however, simply an unsup-
ported assertion which we do not believe
and admit that the "undertow OF the
whole business il secret intention TO
admit Utah into the Union as a state
and thus secure three electoral votes
does it follow that the intention SO to do
can OF will he carried ont? II such were
the intention, and the signs pointed TO an
earnest effort on tho part OF the Mormons
and their alleged sympathizers in
Congress to push the scheme
to contamination then would 1t be time
ior the opposition forces to take the field
and fight TO the last against the success
iul carrying out OF such an iniqutous
movement. But no signs OF anything OF
tho kind have as yet been detected i'll the
hili tNIh u ti'Vs oh'h'
be, what need OF concern have the non
Mormons, since according TO our neigh
boris own statement, "the people are 30
well posted now that they will never
place State in the hands OF the Mormon
power until that power shall surrender
its claim to the right TO dictate
the opinions OF men in temporal mat.
ters." AS for "giving to the unlawful
features OF Mormonism dignity which
they do not deserve" we fail to see
where the aptness oi the expression
comes in, since the proposed amendment
would not only not give any dignity" to
those features, but would expressly char
acterise them rs criminal, and by sc
doing, tend 20 make them, ii possible
still more odious than ever in the eyei
OF the American people. \ sort o
left-handed dignity" that, which woulc
lose none OF it's force because attached tt
the instrument for which even the Nor
mon people themselves profess both low
and reverence. After all, We are n littl
afraid that our Republican neighbor i
not moved to denounce the proposes
amendment to tho Constitution solel.
because OF the dignity it would Civ
to the unlawful features OF Mormonism
but is largely prompted thereto becaus
OF the very convenient cover it afford
from which to get in very underhande'
II - IN
cratic party, whose "secret intention"
asserted to be "to admit Utah into tn
Union as II State, and thus secure thre
electoral votes" 1t looks as thoug
there might be more OF unwarrante
innuendo than truth or dignity in tn
presentation OF this matter by our r.,
publican neighbor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24
M MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior

OF l2O Lexington Avenue, New York.
Hereby cautions the public NO1' TO
Employ T Communicate with u
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Ir.
without making duo inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24

provided these did not interfere with the
rights of British subjects in private property
or in occupancy.
This settled matters until 1866. when we
abrogated the treaty, and claimed 80 re-
suit that this revived the treaty of 1873; The
British resisted this construction, and re-
yised their local laws TO punish for invasion
of their waters, until Ia 1870 Canada
absolutely forbade American hshermen
her waters for fishing at ALL The dispute
gave birth 10 the tronty of Washington IN
1871.
This new Convention revived the first
article of the reciprocity trenty OF 1904,
fixed ten years as its lease of life, with two
years added after either party should give
notice 10 terminate it. One article gave
the British the right TO fish on our eastern
coasts north of the 39th degree of latitude;
it had formerly been the 36th degree. It
was provided that fish and fish oil of salt
waters should be duty free in the United
States and the British American colonies.
Presently the English claimed that we
| had the best Of the bargain, and demanded
compensation from us for the fishing privi-
| leges We then enjoyed. A Commission was
appointed and met in 1877. Our man WAS
Clearly incompetent, and permitted an
award of S5,5O0,0O0 to be made against us,
although prior to that we had offered
| 81 100000 to purchase the right to inshore
! fisheries in perpetuity in common with
British fishermen, and we considered the
sum fully enough. Bul we were bound by
the award, paid the S5,50O,0O0, and con-
tented ourselves with cursing our incompe.
tent representative, New England rural
lawyer named Kellogg.
March, 1888, Congress gave notice oi
intent 60 terminate the ten-year treaty OF
1871, and IL was accordingly killed on July
1885, but by agreement was held good to the
close OF the fishing season of 1886. This
bringsus up TO the present date, and leave:
US, according to our construction, with
rights under tho executed grant Of th'
treaty of 1873, and with the British denia
of such construction. Our fishermen, there
fore, when out of bait, enter British ports q
procure il, and the colonial authorities seiz
their vessels under colonial laws for viola
tion of fishery laws.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24

STEPHEN PEARL ANDREWS, noted as
the first counsel retained by the latt
Myra Gaines in the prosecution OF hel
famous suit, died in New York City on
Friday night, aged "a years. In early
days Andrews was a rank abolitionist,
using all his power for the overthrow o.
slavery, and finally going TO England fol
the purpose OF enlisting the Government
in the scheme to buy the slaves OF the
Republic. He was an eminent linguist,
understanding the philology Of more than
thirty languages.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself rs the son Of Dr. 4. Is. FooTE OF New
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by athdavits. As rumOrs came into Salt
Lake CITY from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of II more noted
specialist in New York City than Dr, Il. r.
FooTE, tho, well known author. Mr. JoIE II.
IRow, OF the well known TrOw's Directory. in
businessl Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah
ana the Hon. ABEAM WAKEMAE, for many years
Postmaster IN New York City also Suryeyor of
the Port, gave their afidayits that there are M
other doctors in New York by the name of FoOT
or foorEi excepting DR.. r. Is. FOOTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his Two
hons, Dr. I. B, FoOTE, Jr. and Dr. HUBERT n
foOtE The genuine DR., FOOTE, Jr. will here.
after always employ the Initials, y. B, In dcsIg.
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
ilcatl0nS have been circulated, by the name Of
Dr. fooTE, Jr Greater care will be taken here.
aiter, IN view OF the fact that an uuprinciplcd
fathers reputation. '''
Those desiring further and more dctajIed In.
Formation In respect to this matter viii receive
II by addressing Box iII, salt Lake CIty, Utnb.
PERSONS having Information Of advantage In
plaintifs will kindly communicates the sane ~ ,o
Lake CITY. ' '''' ""''
Those desiring to consult In. FoOIE rrof,.
either ""''cSh
DIE. B. F00Tt, Sr., or Or. {. 8. FOOTE. Jr..
i20 Lexington Ave-, Ne,v York.
Consultation Free, In person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24

TnE salary OF the Governor OF Nevada
after this year will be only $4,000 per an.
mum, barely sufficient, says the Tusca-
rora Ti0es-Rerie,e, ior living in such u
manner as becomes the Chief Magistrate
OF sovereign State, No poor man can
afford 10 run for the office, and as for the
honor, it chiefly consists in being hailed
as Coy by every bummer and loaier
after the expiration Of the Gubernatorial
term, for the balance OF ones natural
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24
srvnyrrrN hundred Of the 2,lOO no

SEVENTEEN hundred OF the 2,l0O nom.
nations sent TO the Senate by President
Cleveland have been confirmed There
have been thirty reflections, and there
will not be more than two or three more
in the batch yet to be acted upon,
This includes that oi r, S. Dement,, TO be
surveyor-General ior Utah, Mr.. Ed
munds has subsidized in his demand ior
reasons for the Presidents acts. The
Republican Senators generally do not
not look upon their attempt to block the
Administration rs succe So.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

pr Higgins hegs to inform the public lhut hc
rf',.,, na5 as3ocialed WIN him shllhl aud cxpc.
M gwen especial attention 10 tLe trratinGi,t
m abdominal, Pelvic anu Rectal smr@erv
',,III,nee Enn @ are suffering from Hcmorrholds
Once aud be cured Without ilfn I'M ~ Trii III
Htulutc or cAutUry. "''''''
cure Is effected w 90 '''"''''''
Consultation free
toy o. m ~ ~ "' u"" 'I"m
ndentlal h"'I'uly con
"a Saii ~ or address. DIR c. W. HIGGINS.
E'E main street salt Lake city, Utah Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS,
Specialist.

| HAVE CURED TIOUsANDs OF CAsps
- OF Nervous Debility. Mental aud phyJcni
,m.9Ehess, Lost Manhood aud Nervous Pros,
tlallol, lhr results OF early ind ,crollons nud
~, SHuf,sSe5 hhi stand ready to forfeit Five Hun
uieu @ DGlibTa Tor any case taken under Iny trent.
Ineni which fail 10 cure. "' ''"'
Iyphlns bohOirlma, Gloct, siflcture and nh
~ lngtilhH diseases which yitiute the blood
neully cured ""' P''""
NY treatment is sure, certain aud specific.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24

DEMOCRATS as well as Republicans are
now settling 10 the belief that the present
session OF Congress will last into August,
Notwithstanding the talk by members OF
the House, and especially some Demo
Gratis, about getting away the latter part
OF June.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24

- a -caA.'..o Weekly Alta win
~ set 4 any aC4icis thirteen weeks
On "a! e 20 cer@ Splendid premi.
Tia '''7 e-s'sa 10 yearly 5ubscribers.
IL WEEKLY ALTA,
san Francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24

GoyERNoE West, Of Utah, tried to talk
the Mormons out OF polygsmy. The
Governor simply wasted his wind OH the
Deseret air, -Bodie Free Press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-24
gbeas7ss*sm

The Best Newspaper IN A"''''
and by far the Most Readable
Agents wanted everywhere TO ~ s''
money in distributing the Su'' ~
miums.
Tho most interesting and ad,'a .,''
geous offers ever made by any "'''
paper ..t
No Subscriber ignored orneg'''''
Something for all. ,.,.,
Beautiful and Substantial ffsub r.,,,b,
Standard Gold and othorwsiche'' , ''.,I,,
Books, tho Best Family Sewing iII Id
known to the trade, and an unoqu'io ..io,
Of objects of real utility and in'''D''
Rates, by NAL, Posfpi''. 40
DAILY, per Year twlthOut sunS,., al lS,,, 4
DAILY, per Month lwithOu'sa sa'' y
SUNDAY, per Year .,. YEAR ~
FOR EVERY p'H ~ THE ''' N
WEEKLY. per Year g., dS
Address, THE sun New w.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-02

utcs all the shot came from astern, thus
proving That we had passed through
the feet. Shell and round shot
screamed over us and passed around US
btt we swept up the channel unframed
and were finally out of range and safe
iE Secessia.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-02
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
An Interesting Study for Students Of th
Population Problem.

The S%anitarian: The following sum
wish to compare the relative density of
the population in different countries in
Europe and America. The number Of
inhabitants given is that occupying Il
square kilometer. which is about 80 of
"A square mile.
In Europe. Belgium is the most
densely populated country. and in
America, Chill. The mean density of
the population by countries is thirty
two inhabitants to the square kilometer
in Europe. Doubtless the limited ex-
tent of territory iii Chill give it the adj
vantage of a more dense population.
because there is little waste territory.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-02

11..-..m Rev. SIDNEY c. DAVIS, Gafen, Michgun, writes:
kMAHVS HIN +" j wish, i'll this letter, 10 OK prcSs my gratitude for
Mrs. Davis and myself for the great good which
I HcuEc1c has been accomplished in her case 10y the Use OF
\ your proprietary medicines. When she began
to take them, in January last, she could not III
dufe the least Jar, could walk but a very few steps at a time. and
could stay up only about thirty minutes at "A time. Now she not
only sits up almost the entire day. but can walk around, call en-
her neighbofs, two and three blocks away, and not feel any
injurious effects mt ali. When we consider that she had kept her
eE-HxnurDmsna bed the greater part of the time for four
BELFAST aSSa %os she had sha made %S" her ' pree tssG now sse ams
For MONTHS. y Rns%,Ss%f, ,prsae',9 5 N 4, and aas e %Ss%s:
'Favorfte Prescription and Pellets the
properties needed, and which we believe will bring about a
complete and final recovery"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-02
Word Puzzles,

Word Puzzles.
Many Of oar young readers, no doubt
have seen the following physiological
puzzle, or something similar:
Il have a trunk, with two lids and
many locks. 1t contains two caps.
some instruments of warfare, "a passage
across q stream, what decides an af-
iirmatr or a negative in an assembly,
part 81 Il river, n chief, several yaric
ties of fruit and several animals. Also,
four measures of length, a large box,
trees, parts of trees, some flowers, a
rainbow, parts of whips. something
used by a painter, and several musical
Instruments
This verbal curiosity may be ex-
planned ~ follows;
The trunk is the human trunk, or
body.
Lids, are the eyelids.
Locks. locks of hair.
ON. knos-.,ns
Instruments nj warfare arms ar al.
bows.
A passage across a stream, bridge
(of the nose).
What decides the ALTERNATIVE ar moo
alive III an assembly, ayes and noes
Coves and noes,
PART of a river month
A chinf ha,d
severed varieties of frnit o,rs h;ns
annlns (of tha ov.A and n,,r, r,,ir.tnf
v~,rious organs
several 7nimals boir (baro> solos
colvny and muscles lmu.s.lN
Four mn,sur.. of langth feet hands
mills and non rnol.,
laron box. chest
Trcrs- pains.
pant, h ,r.o, l;,,hs roots Iof,oo,b>
b,, n,b. l,f or~,.,i.s alto
Soma anwaru tulins nwo lins\ ;ri.
r,iuhov mi. (of h ovoN
p,r,s "a uhi,,e Io.ho. Ioy .bosN
Sonnthinu usnd Inv a rainier n,l-
lot,o In.l,te,
So,nr.l ,nI,s;ool rstrrn,ort. bo,os
nm [of a.. oarl o,ran.
drrbo f~,1lowi,r w, reoontIv n1ocoJ
un,n tbo ~hI,cLho,rd ~ , To,nhnr., In
.ttnto ~ Nv Enn1.nd nr;,o &c .
vah',on., din,i1narr was nrdrad +oonr
nn. Who could ra,d;, nroronuni,r ii,
tho VOID oorraotIv Rn, mo- ono wno
Mia 90 40 80 T. n,irbt fnrm , nroGt,-
hIn oyo,c;sa for .onIn of our yourc
f,tt., a. III o,, all ,ho ,ronoia
lions.
"a s,c-e,icious son Of Rolial who
suffered from bronchitis having ,x-
hou.t.] h,s Gnonnos IN orIor "a moLo
rond ,ha ,lofnit r..nlyad ia oIIy him
Sir ton comnlv, lrnient and docilc
youpo lady Of the Malay or Caucasian
,aoo a. ,.oordipr II nnurcho.od o,I
linna and cora1nnntIaca nf ~,charnlonr
hur md sacurod = sniff Of rooms at \
nrIucinal botol no onrapad tha head
,~v,it., =. his co,diutor He then dis
r.tchod . lattnr of tho mast uneycon-
~tior,l c.liorat,hv cxtant ;nyitino ,hc
conn, lad,, ia o'matipoa She ~revol,.d
~ the lax rcfnsrI f. consider herself
s,crifcabIc 70 his desires. and sent 4
polite note Of refusal. on receiving
which he procured carbine anu BOWIE
KNIFE SAYING that n" would nor now
forge letters hymenial with the Queen
went to an Isolated spot, severed his
jugular VEN and discharged the con
tents oi his carblne INTO ms abdomen.
The debris were removed by the coro-
ner,
very famlilar 10 mos Oh Us are curl-
Gus epitaphs, riddles, charades and
acrostic poems. How many of Us in
younger days have tried hard TO Wrestle
with the almost inliuriblp alutpratiDps
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-02

lave you tried Beggs' Blood Purifieri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28
The Pilgrim Falhers, Town ro.pay.

The truth is, says the Boston Adver-
tiser, that despite her origin and antece-
dents, Plymouth has little to remind the
chance observer of the pilgrim character.
While taking a pardonable pride In the
worlds history, her people are not Who'll
ly devoted to "memory and reminis-
cense." In no New England village has
the leaven Of liberal thought more thor
oughly permeated the lump OF puritanism
than 1t has here in Plymouth. Her citi-
zens are not averse to worldly pleasure,
nor insensible to such material comforts
as good sidewalks and well-lighted
streets; her first church, which the pill.
grim fathers founded, is Unitarian
church her Sabbath, with the incoming
OF trains and steamboats,, is not q Sab
bath that the stern old puritans would
have countenanced. She has welcomed q
reasonable degree Il progress In her in
dustrlal life. The once fine fishing fleet
has dwlndled TO nothingness but factories
have sprung into existence, aud brought
with them new opportunities for employ
ment and profit. The latter-day pilgrim
is not given TO blindly worshiplng the
past; neither does he sit on the rock OF
his ancestors and mourn because their
ways are not our ways. The square old
fashioned houses, with colonial doors
and porches," are not visible TO flesh and
blood sightseers. Indeed, it IS often d
matter of wonder to strangers that there
should be so few dwellings of anti.revolu
tionafy date, or at least bearing the STAMP
OF great antiquity. The prevailing archl
lecture of the place, while not modern, II
of that nondescript character which camt
/ IN with the present century, when people
buided less for architectural display thar
for the sake OF having roof over theI
heads. As in other seaports the olde
houses hug closely the street line, thei
stoops even encroaching on the sidewalks
the apparent aim of their occupants beinl
to let no passing sight escape them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28
Thursday, July 20. 1886.

EXCURSION TRAINS.
Excursion train will leave Fort Worth at 8 100
O'Clock IN.
Excursion train win leave Garrett at $40 a,
IN on arrival of Houston Texas Central
trains. leaving WaXahachie at $3.50 n. m, ar
irving at Midlothian at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Excursion trains returning TO Fort WORTH
Waxahaehie and Garrett after sale.
From Dalias-Take regular train on G., q. a
S. r. railway, leaving Dallas at go q, m.
From Galveston and other pOints--Parties
from Galveston, Brennan and other points on
the Gulf Colorado h Santa Fe railway, VIII
take the regular train leaving Galveston
wednesday, July 26th
Parties from Houston, NAvasota, Hoa'ne,
CorsicAna and other points on Houston Texas
Central railway, will take regular train leaY-
ing Houston on Wednesday, July 2slh, arriving
at Garrett at 10 A. M, July 29th, and points
north on Houston a Texas Central railway
take the regular train on July 18th, or the early
morning train on July 29th
Half fare from all stations on the Gull, Colo
RADIO Santa 10 railway, Fort Worth n New
Orleans railway, Houston a. Texas Central rali
way, wnloh viii be refunded 70 parties pur'
chasing lots 10 the amount Of 500.
Eor maps and Information address
4 w JACKSON, q, o. ALLhN,
R'yCo,, Galveston, Tex. oR'yFt' Worth,Tex
S. w. sYDHOR, Auctioneer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28
A Neat Distinction.
Washington Letter,

Apropos Of this wicked inference, /
went into the Senate restaurant to get a
bite of luncheon this afternoon. A dis
tlnguished patron OF the place, seated
at inc same table, called the waiter and
said:
oBring me glass OF whisky"
"Sorry, SIR, but we haven't any," ex-
planned the ebony gentleman. 1--WE have
some very fine brandy, however"
''No, want whisky. Why don't you
keep itp"
because this restaurant is run on tenn
perance principles"
The would-be tippler left in sober but
dazed condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28
IrINE TABLE.
ord, in Eject june ~, 1885,
n all and Departures:

ord, in Eject june ~, 1886.
all and Departures
,rsr pAcIFIC-NoRTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave,
a louls....7;l5 a m T:4b a IN
snlo& stLouis 500 p m 9:l0 p m
SOUTH BOUND.
n /. 4 Laredo. 500 p m 1885 y m
'Isx San Antonio 200 m 7;45 Il IN
INK pACFIc-EAsT HOUND.
b,lssss''..........7.00 a m 7:40 a m
ssoand Texarkanas;25 p m sos p m
WEST BOUND.
4 Orleans, TeXar-
and IN Paso. 300 p m $40 p m
llama & Colorado. 7:40 n m s:l0 a m
loLORADA & SANTA FE-SoUTH
BOUND.
bus.on and Calves
......s....tss.+.ss JsVV III
Iebume, Alvarado
allae.,....'s-s...'' p'oo u III
NORTH BOUND,
Houston and Gal
,n................9;00 p m
! DALLAS, Alvarado
rs6urne. ..... .ll.25 u m
N WORTH & DENVER CITY.
$3.50 m
|rt.............3'15 p m
C. d. LUsK, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28
The Fort worth tSew) CITY Directory.

The publishers Of the new city
directory, desiring that it shall contain
the very latest information as to remov-
ais, firm changes and all other matter
pertaining thereto, beg to request all
parties Interested TO call az their
printing house, 3l2 Houston street, near
Third, and report all such changes and
removals within the past days, and
they will oblige and aid the publishers by
so doing and add to the accuracy OF the
new directory.
THE FORT WORTH PRINTING HOUSE,
3l2 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28

The blood OF man has much 70 90 IN
shaping his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regard
less of the amount OF present or expect
ant money IN pocket or stored away ln
hank. IT q conceded fact that we APP
near as our blood makes us, ana tne
nnrer the blood, the happier, heeitnleI'
pretfIer and wiser we arei hence the oi'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28
'ITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

yen year, / suffered with cancer on
4 Allthe simple remedies were applied
+ ale the pain, but the place continued to
1nally extending into my nose, from
hmea yelowish discharge very often
character. 1t WAS also inilamed, and
h me great deal. About eight months
aAs IN Atlanta, at the house of friend,
khonEyr the use Of Swifps
4 that determined to make an effort TO
w In this l was successful, and began
The influence of the medicine at FIRST
8omewhat aggravate the sore; but soon
immatlon was allayed, and ! began TO
after the first few bottles. My general
pas greatly improved. am stronger,
L 70 do any kind of work. The cancer
bee began 10 decrease and the ulcer to
ltl there is not vestlge of 1t left-only
scar marks the place where 1t had been.
kdy 10 answer all questions relative to
Z MRS JoICIE A. MCDONALD.
ia, Ga, August IL, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28

n heard OF the wonderful cures of Swifps
III anu resolved To try it. commenced
IN April, 1854. My general health was
3..asoyed, yet the cancer which was in
sss continued to grow slowly but surely.
S.apn grew and became quite heavy. l
must either have 1t cut or die. But
s1h11n nSe1 oischarging quantities of almost
sa mVh niood. 1t continued hea Ing around
'rs ~ UNI February, when 1t was entirely
hs w ana well. BETSY WOOD,
wv fssseS, Plymouth Co., Mass, july 3, 1885.
Il IN, "a specluc Is entirely vegetable, and
t NJ ~u " cancers by forcing out the lmpu
-"s' On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
h : SWIFT sPEcHlc 90. Drawer 4. Atlanta.
N y, Isl Vi. "a g, 0''' Di""0A o. 'h''''"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-28
The Finest RAEors In the world
At Anderson's gun store.

Messrs. Jackson, land agent Of Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe railway, Alex Easton,
VIM. Willis and number OF Calves
tonians are in the city on their way 10 sale
OF lots at Midlothian by Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe and Fort Worth New Orleans
Railway companies.