davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
RIDDLEBERGER ALARMS THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 81 (SpecidD.- Mr. Riddle
berger alarmed the Senators whobeeve secrecy
regarding nominations by Offering open session to
day resolution calling for tho printing of all papers
lang to tho nomination OF Matthews for Recorder OF
DeedA Mr. Edmunds promptly called the senator to
order and he and Nj Miller declared that the reso
luton could not 10 received In open session.
Mr. Riddieberger-I an willing that It shall 60 over
until tomorrow
Mr. MilIcr-But 10 cannot be received
Mr.. Riddleberger very emphatically)--It be re-
ceivod. and II II goes over until tomorrow
Tho president pro tom. ruled that objection having
been made the resolution In order II offered
by Mr. Kddeberger after he had failed to get tho nom
nation reported from the committee. motion for an
adverse report was lost by tic vote. Tho Democrats
want Matthews rejected. Mr.. Nddisbergsr will vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

one OF Ho0h's Cook Books Then teasod papa
fora liar and made mOthera birthday present
o a bottle Of Hoods osrsIpariia II soon gave
her q better appetite. relieved tie distress ana
entirely cur Il the headacas. sac Is now per
fectlv well and I'm 50 glad"
Thfrd l,uls q,r. My mother suffered IN
good many WAYS from impurities IN the blood
and every spring mad that tired feeling. was
drowsy and dizzy Lad bad taste in her mouth
ana oh 50 many mt = troubles TIL at Last as al
tho netghbOrs were taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Tyrst me rir'. my mother was all run down.
almost worn out with hard work, and couldn't
seem to get anything to give her strength 'lh
one day father brought home bottle oi hoons
sarsaparlla for her she began to take H. ana
you've no idea bow much good 1t did her why
In few weeks she was as bright and checriu
as ever. and she says she can now work Al gay
and not feel tired. We all take Hoods Sarsap@
rilla now and think 10 is.-D endId medicine
Second tttIe gtrt. sly mother suffered Jus,
aw ully with dyspepsia She could not eat any
thing without tcr1ble distress. and day after day
she would have bad headaches. Why. she didn
e.ern Ike my mamma at all But one day got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Henry Bigrs. Campbell-st.. Kansas City. had
scrofulous sores al over body for II years
hoods Sarsaparllla completely cured him.
Unsolicited | send only such recommends
tons as Hoods sarsapari la deserves. spring
and fall we use one or two b)ttles OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla in orr family OF four with most
satisfactory results. Ny little glrl OF = years.
a strong healthy child. but very flll .blOoded
and hearty eater. was troubled greatly with
siyes on her eyes. We tried vari NJ remedies,
but with no lasting effect. At last | resOrted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
PENSION BILLS IN THE SENATE.

WAsHNGTON, May 2l.-Aftcr the passage of
several pension bills today IN the Senate. Mr. Beck
gesed that once In a whnoonoo In ton times or Set
might be well to have the nmittee report bearing
the read TO show that somebody had looked al
he case. The expression "resd third time And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
rouRrn-cLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

WAsHINGTON, Nav 2l.-Ihe Postmaster
General today appointed the following fourth class post
N,,o Jlannpssfro-At Newbury. Virgil C. Brockaway
Ner YOrk-At East EeekmantOwn Fannie a MctMden;
Winfield Junction samuel Worms last hinsdIe. MaIsIAl
s. Frost La Sale Mrs t. G Dinscy. n
FttnsyUan,a-At Hegartys Cross Roads fledtroA ShOn
Memo James Il Fleming, Mifoy, john l. kusscri heeds
VILE, Charles Clemens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

At no other season is the system 80 suscepo
bic TO the beneficial effects Of medicine, hence,
this ia time to take Holds Sal saparilla to purify
your blood aud forti!y your system against
the facilitating effects Of warm weather
II have taken HoOc's SarsaDarilla for dyspep-
sa which have had for the last nine or ten
years suffering terribly. 1t has now entirely
cured me-" Mrs A. NORTON. Chicopee' MASS
Hood ssrsaparilla has done me very great
deal OF good. 1t has built up my general health.
given m regular appetite, and new life AMI en-
ergy. The sores on my face with which have
suffered many years arc also much better
MARY ATKINSON. summerfeld. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Take Hoods SarsapariHaa

Z 100 doses, and VIII Lac.
a mon D.. while % hers
viii averIg 20 la-i 10:
over A W.ea. Hence,
on the siWp o. qne,'I0a
Of economy J Dnd : ar.
sa1ari.als c1v y a de.
cidei preference. fgOl
have never tried tals
m edic.ae ID 80 this sd
son.
special Notice
Hood SMsapA Tia "a
Oaer.d a less than cost
BIZ some dealers sirp.Y
as a bait when tie
customer. are dr3wuD
Their s. res these dssl.
prs Ito one or tlree
thlngs F.rst the, IN.
duce tho custn uer. Who
intend q 10 by liopis
to take their own -.
I ev Will not d 50
Hoods IN st0cN Oi 4.
they Will wrap th-lf
own up without = go'i
and let the Gust mcr
take II awav. believing
he has Z OOls. nlYD
ciscOyer the impOsl'i0n
when he get, D me-.
= ware 81 such dealers
and ee only
Hoods ~ar-annrilir
Sold by drucg'srs =
six Tor % Ir pared "
4. /. HOOD s. CO.,
Npothecarie. Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Hoods SaYsa parilla

she decided to try It. Why. in FEW days. she
was up bright and early mornn -. never felt
tired. and all her trouble hal gone. We Keep
Hood Sarsaoari Ia in the house all the time
ard take 1t very often
Having been afflicted with a complication OF
disorders. the result OF imDure blood. took
Hood's Sarsaparilla, AMI the result was per-
fectly sari.Nlc ory.v MRS ]. BARTON, New
Haven, Conn.
Hoods Sar5aparilea
sold by druggists 81 six for -. Prepared
by c. l. HOOD K CO.. Apothecares. Lowell
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Hoods sarsapar,ll.


is . peculiar med,oi,.
In very many repec,.n
is 30 different from an,
and all other incidence
ever offered to the publi.
thar It ia with peculi.,
force and proprieiy,h,.
II may be said 10 he 80
cuIiar 10 Itself. ~.
peculiar In n sfTc,is
medicinal sense Ia ,hrsy.
important pafiicu,ar,
VIZ hrs'. In The conn;
nation or Temedi.,
agents nsef ,scons -
tle proportion in whieh
ihey ar mlKei; MA
IN the process By whlc;
the active curaflys
properlies Of the prep.'
IailOn ars GecurrI
Those three Important
points make
Hoods -ar-apariIla
Peculiar In its mrd,c,.
nal merit. a. il accom-
pilsii's cares hitter,a
uD<nO1n n 4. bre
pared ron sarsapsr'li,
Dsntelion. MArfra..
Dock, Pipsissesa. Jnni
per Berries, am Of :,
well tnOwn AID yla
obie Sc ketable reme.,.e.
I VIII 'iIe Wien In
the power ~ mec sine-
ScrO'uls. Salt Rhsnn
BOils. all Hnm0rs. De-.
pepsis BiliOusness So
neaiache. Indlg $40,
General DEBILITY. ~
tarrh. khenm4tlr.
Kidney and iiVer 60
plants. that tired issi
ing and al affections,
disease. caused by rn.
purity % the blood :,
low STATE Of thu sys,.a
Hoods -ar.apariIla
Is peculierln III. won.
derfu record ifhasmat,
at home. Its sale 1,
Lowell. Mass. whers I,
- made has i3creaset
steadily since iisnrstin.
PRODUCTION. and FOR Ye4r
u has Oeen tie ga. M
blood puuiying ned
cine In the great -pinfs
ity Druggists % Low.
ell say they sell mora
~ iiOol's -4r-suarlila
than 81 all other ARA
parilias or blood nun.
fers combiaea suehn
ltspJp I.ariif woo
fafniieB and neighb1r.
hODGs are 'sking 1t a,
the same t.mc.
Hoods -ar-npariila
II. peculiar IN Il,
strength and e'0n1MY.
4 dollar bottle % 3 offs
Sarsspa1iia coafais Al
average Oi more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar
Religions Notices,

Cburcb of the linen MadlsOn-aVe ana 79'h-'I
Rev. A TTIIUK BROOKS Koctor-Mornns services Al
IL a IN Afternoon strang rs coldid.S ihNlOen.
,urch ot THE Covenant fPrcsb,irrinnl ParS ave- cor
2hth st-Tle Rev MARNIN r. WIN 'tN D. d.. ft'lor.
-Rrv.' tpWAEDA REID. ID Pastor II Madison avenue
Performed Church VIII preach SUNDAY morning services az
IL O'Clock vening vic O'Clock Annual srrioh w
- .nr 10 tho mrmOers 4 tn LIST iegueu Sunny-
school 9o N Preparatory lecture "Wednesday the -oth
instant, at p M
shurcb of The Divine Paternity. jthave. cor st
pSy III IfS n EArON Pastor. will preach al IL = m
"Icgion OF Personal Concern" 745 IN. Id WolCs
ana udg neut Day.
Ccptr,I Prc-bytrrinn Church 57thst. near Broad
way-Kcy J. d. WILSON. d. d.. Pastor viii preach al II
A II. and 30 p communion service al ~ III
Strangers cordially invited
Church Of the Holy Triu,ty. Malison,sye and "a ~,
Rev WILBUR F. Watkins. j.. D., Rector. services
ON sunday at a H.. IL - and m. The Rector WEI
niet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
7 1T = T = =
Hoods -ar-B pariiia

IL peculiar IN Il,
strength and ? f0n1mY.
4 dollar bottle % offs
Sarsspaulia contain Al
average Oi more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
Hoods SarSapaYilla

and from the lst OF May. when had used It
first for that purpose she hal not the least YES
tige Of a sly. By keeping the blood IN pure
condition the whole system "a purified. 30, both
for economy and comfort, VIC use HOOls ~arsa.
pariua." MRS. CHARLES BREWSTER, 10
Park-st., Buffalo y. Y.
We all ike U0Ors sdrsaparilla II ia 50
strengthening" LIZZIE BALFOUR, Auburn.
X. |.
Hoods SarsapaYiI!a
sold by druggists. a SIX for s. Prepared
BY g. l. HOOD * CO.. Apothecares. Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Al the second uiiarau Church In Brooklyn. corner OF
Clinton and Congress sts-liey. JOHN W. CHADWICK
Will prcAcI mDrning IL J'clOcx. subject
and Kingdom" Evening class at o'clock Essay
by Mr.. " LIAM H. BOuGH ron. subject, Darwin and
tI.1I DIllinnr DliLIa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
What Color Suits You?
fu..n.rsa Dn.a-


The rule Of choo ing he color Of the dress
70 repeat that OF the hair does not always
hold good, though artists commend rich gar
net sha 'os ~ those WI, b red hair, and Worth
says b. onde can wear yellow just as we'll
as she can SIT In the sunlight; but the Titan
haired girl if she has also red tints In her
skin, looks best In brown, especially If she
has brown eyes, aud the blonde who wears
yellow must have all the gold in her
tresses and none In her complexion.
Moreover. a gray haired woman dressed on
tirely in gray is monotonous in effect while
dark skinned women with black hair do not
look their best in black, unless it has the
lustre Of satin, or Is frightened with scin-
tillating jets AZ We have already said,
pale blue is a becoming relief for gray, while
red and yellow are the choice for the aces
sories Of black to let's Thu, t. brighten
up the best black dress, whether 1t DO of
silk, satin, or velvet, square bow Of pink
or red or salmon velvet ribbon is placed just
below the open neck, or cluster of yellow
ostrich lips is set there, and this color is re-
peated in an aigretCe for the hair, and in q
longer puma anu chatelalne ribbon on her
black gauze fan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

tDemOreStS MOnthly,l
Well grown boys wear long trousers after
they are IA A good deal of attention Is
given in ci les and large towns to dress gu tA
for boys of all ages. Very small boys have
their first dress suits of velvet or velveteen.
In handsome velvet the black alone IL used.
most charming suit was recently made To
order of rich black silk velvet trimmed with
silk braid and buttons. The coat was but
toned at the neck and partei slightly at the
waist, showing little vest Of the velvet.
There were dainty ruffles of fine hemstitched
linen at the hand, and a collar to match.
Black silk stockings and low shoes Of black
kid were furnished to DO worn with it.
When velveteen is used co,ors arc considered
desirable, and black, brown, green blue ana
some shades Of gray are popular. Handsome
black velvet is always desirable a. long a.
short pants are worn, and for larger boys
and youths tricot and corkscrew cloths are
used
Neckties for boys should be O simple band,
with a bow, as long "a they wear blouse suits
and short pans IL Is not con ,iderel good
form by the best authorities IN put made
ties and scarf upon boys until they assums
''grown-up' suit-, although many people do
il.
School over,oats are Of length - reach
about half WAY from the lower edge Of the
pants to the op, ~ the shoes AMI are made
in plan SAX Sha.eS, Newmarket ,tvIe, " tn
plaits in the back Of tn siirt, and soma boys
wear long listers tina; come even be ow tho
shoe tOp'; but in q rpny wind tEe,s blow
about the ankles and arc Oft extremely
uncomfortable 10 walk in
A boy delight in cold weather is a yea
Jacket Il has all of the warmth Of an
overcoat without being at all cumbsrsoms,
and in he mad pranks PLAYED bv these mis-
chievouS youngsters the skirts of overcoats
are likely to suffer. even if there Il any skirt
left - these short, warm coats made Of
strong ~erviCeable material are preferred
by bows for al sorts OF outdoor amusement
and exerc 81
Every boy should be provided with
house jacket and neat slippers 1t is scarcely
neces AIRY to add that no bov with proper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

TOMMY AND THE BABY OUT IN THE I'i-D
1t had not been SO very cold when he left
home and nobody thought ANYTHING would
happen. There were two children, Tommy
and younger brother. only years old.
Their father would have hardly dared to
leave Them except that he had beautiful
and faithful shepherd dog. This noble ami
NAL was u.ei to take care Of the children
Just as II they had been two lambs Ills
name was 'Shep" He watched and guarded
them at play, during the hours when their
papa was obliged 20 leave them alons.
The little creatures an the faithful do.
waited all day for Dir. Brow n TO come back.
They went 10 bed, AMI to sleep, and still tie
father was not there next morning. They
began to get hungry as the day wore on.
But another night pas, ei, and the next
morning they vera very hungry Indeed
7 ey thought they would go ou5 and try to
find papa. They were not very warmly
dressed, but out they went. They wan iered
into the woods, Shep after them. 1t was
Sunday morning when they left tn ir cabin
They walked and walked, ami cried bitterly,
but no papa camo Shep Rugged as close to
them a. hs could There we're wild animals
in the woods who wou Il have attacked and
deyourei the helples, b ,biei, only for Shop.
He WA, as brave rs a lion and as faithful AZ
a father Worn out at lat when darkness
came they huddled down against Shops
warm co 1t and lay there 1t is the great est
wonder they did not die with the cold.
But they did not Toward morning 1t be .
came warmer and began 70 rain How the
poor things suffered when morning came
They had no hope and no refuge but Shep
al nj priaI fnppthar IhAV
called till they could shout no longer. but
nobody came At last tho younger brother
sad:
"Iommy, Oh, Tommy, I'm freezing 70
death"
Then what do you think this brave, tom
der big bi other didl-big brother, though he
was only years old. He took his own coat
Off, all tho warm garment be had, and
wrapped it around the younger chlld The
rain poured in tOrren5s, and tommy had
nothing upon his shoul iers but cotton
sh ri, but he bore it all, and pulled tho coat
close about his baby brother. There IL not
the least doubt tho little follow would have
frozen to dea h only for this.
so at last the neighbors found them at
noon, Monday, cuddled all down Gloss to-
ge her. Tommy, the small brother aud Shep.
A few hours more and both the children
would have been dead. But how much tho
kind hearted people made over them whom
they did discover themt There was hardly
anything good enough for these two whom
the storm had left fatherle's They VIII
find plenty Of fr ends now But Tommy
Brown Is the brave5t, nobleSt little lad
have heard of in many day. lie Is one OF
the heroes OF the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
Woven Combination Garments.

Wardrobes are supplied with new under
clothes and the material of these is often a
mixture of silk and wool downy enough to
make the wearer feel that she is an angel
floating in cloud Woven combination
garments articles with body, legs, arms and
all the shapeliness of woman-are no
longer the eccentric.ties of dre,, rciormers.
but have become accepted things in under
raiment They are great health protectors,
because they admit no draughtS, and therein
give uniform warmth. In some of the stores
where they are sold the feminine clerk in
vites you into curtained alcove Tor meas
nrement There she runs a tape line around
you at several attitudes, from armpits to
ankles, and the other way To the wrists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

The AcwOrth Ne'os and Farmer, of this
week says: Mrs Elizabeth Baker, living
within three miles of Acworth, remarked
that Nanderbilt's fortune could not buy
from her what six bottles of Swift's Speci.
fic has done for her. Her statement is ~
follows: For years | was unable to do
anything in keeping up my domestic af-
fairs. Last October, was induced to try
Swift's Specific, and used two bottles, and
was 80 much benefited by 1t that l pur-
chased four more from Northcut & John
son, which has almost entirely relieved me.
| feel like a new person, and do all my
own homework Before took the s. >.
my life was burden, as my entire person
was covered with sores, and in this misera
BILE condition did not care to live. had
tried every known remedy, and my case
was generally regarded as incurable.
had been treated by the best physicians TO
no avail. I most heartily recommend
Swift's Specific t. the afflicted.
Messrs Northcut & Johnson, merchants
at Acworth, say We know Mrs. Eliza
beth Baker personally; we are familiar
with her case. She is highly esteemed In
this community.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
BOYS GIRLS


He was only q years Il, little Tommy
Brown. His father was pioneer out in
Oregon. 10, on tho map, ~ always, and
find Oregon, II you don't know where 1t Is J
Pioneers have discomforts ard privaion'
that the people in older settlements do not
dream Of They are often twenty niles
away from any store II anything has hap
penod that they have not laid in supply OF
meat, hour and meal, and these things give
out at home, 1t becomes very serious busi-
ness. IL tho roads are showed up. or II the
mud Is 30 deep as To make them impassable,
there Is chance that the pioneers family
may go hungry They may even starve.
Provisions had given out in the family of
Mr.. Brown There had been deep soft
snow. 80 the roads were very bad indeed
But food must 10 had or his babies would
have nothing to eat So the father started
with his wagon to the store, twenty miles
away. He was long time getting there
for the road was so heavy.
Mr.. Brown loaded his wagon and started
back But tremendous fall OF snow came
aud blinded him and blocked his way. The
storm continued several days. The torlorn
man staggered on a long Us he could But
1t grew colder and colder. IL began to be
chilled through Nobody knew what finally
happened to him in those awful hours, or
what he thought about.
For he never came home. When the
storm cleared away, aud people went to
look for him. they found him frozen stiff
and dead IN the road. His wife was
dead, and his children had been left at home
alone, to wait till he came back with the
provision What had become OF them, poor
baOiesl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

have been sufferer from rheumatism
for twenty years, at times with almost In.
tolersble pain. 1 had the best medical
treatment, and took all sorts Of remedies,
but without relief Being reduced almost
to skeleton. and not being able 10 walk
even with crutches, | WAS induced to try
Swift's Specific, and it acted like charm,
and am to-day entirely relieved. Have
thrown away my crutches, and am 10 excel,
lent health. | believe Swifts Specific will
Cure the worst cases of rheumatism.
Mrs. EZRA NJ ERsHoS,
Macon, Ga, Aug. 4, "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
New Mourning Jewclry.
Jewellers Circular.l

Counted with new things in mourning
jewelry, are queen chains of enamel and
gold, with an onyx ball; or an onyx charm
in form of viniagrette and showing the
satin or dead finish. A chain attracting de-
served attention is one with sections of onyx,
finished on one side bright and on the other
8 satin surface, with Il ball intersected by
gold threads The satin or dead finish is
much employed now on onyx jeweIry, even
when it is set with pearls and diamonds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

IL YOU have microscope you can 49, them
better Catch them upon something black
for a bach ground, AMI examin, There are
very man, snaps Ono of the things nsvef
yet found out is how na ure makes such
oeautifuI crystals Just given some floating
vapOr. then a sudden cold air catchs, it. aud
lot there come out perfect mathematical
fsures in many shapes. Man has triei 10
dr. " thes.. figures, but he cannot IN Ike them
look AZ delicate as nature does Our geo
me.ricsl and architectural designs, however
many and beautiful they are, arr mer.l
limitations Il work made by a grearer ham
than man s-work which has ben stead J.
turned 1ur y-ar after year for untold aga
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
}J'HE FASHIONS
Evening Colors.

The light colors pre- erred for the evening
are: Cream. pale pink, light blue, coral,
old gold, mauve. and rich new Vi,k tint
with white reflections, shining like silk on
which rubi and pearls had been crushed.
The most preferrei rich dark shades so suit
able to most complexions and adding white
ness to an already white skin, are ruby reds
purple, Van Dyck brown and na'turtium
red; black may always 10 worn. violet and
red but seldom For toilet worn by day
light prune, marine blue, violet, bronze,
dead blue ami seal brown are very fashion
abla
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
Evening Toilets.

Here are some OF the clOing illustrations
Of very pretty fashion of dress which has
been the mole for nearly a generation. We
mean the cut which follows the graceful out
fashions you will get will be with the round
Gu skirt in all it's ugliness looking like a
barrel 1t is gathered in full at the waist
sver long, sharp-pointed bodice 1t has
oeen moving heaven and earth to get here
or the past two years, and now it has ar
lived Fate iorefend that it comes to stayi
Il is the most unsightly dress woman ever
wore, concealing the lovely rounded lines Of
.he human figure and giving us instead
rere'y pulled out clothes bag gathered in
.lght at the top
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

An exchange says that James Sullivan,
the Usage tax collector obtained verdict
for 5000 damages against the G., b. 4 z
in the circuit court vt Ottawa,
in December. The company took an APP
peal. Sullivan was passenger on the G..
b. IL Q. train that met with such a terrible
accident, near StreatOr, a couple of years
ago. He was sitting near DIR. Finley and
the two ladies who were killed. He saw
the danger at glance and jumped through
the window. sustaining injuries from
which he has never recovered. His iaiur-
les, We understand, were mainly in the side
and back, and since the accident he has
been constant sufferer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
rheumatism Forty Years.

THOMSON, Ga, Aug. l6, 18si.-I used
three bottles of your Swift's Specific for a
forty years standing case OF rheumatism
After taking three bottles | WAS able To
pillow. consider it God-send 70 the
afflicted J. Il. WALLER.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT Specific Co,
Atlanta, Ga.