davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
ARMAGH.

Board for the province Of Munster.
ARMAGH.
Lord T.ulgan, the owner Of one Of thu
largest estates iii 5he North Of Ireland
has issued a circular to hia tenantr1
giving than the option of becoming thu
owners of the fee-simple Of their sever
al holdings under the provisions of tht
Ashbourne Land Purchase Act. There
are about LOCO tenants on the estate
and most of the rents, which were form
erly considered rather high, have Of
late years been reduced by the sub-com
missioners.
ULAKE.
MIR. Croker, Snb~Sherlf of Glare, act.
ing secretary Of the Glare Landlords
Defence Union, has taken possession OF
the evicted farms at Bault; doolen with
a view OF cultiyating them for his own
employers. They are lying unoccupied
for the past two and a half years.
On Thursday evening, June 81, as
MIR. O'Donnellan Blake Forster, a land
lord of Galway and Glare. was driving
houe with Mrs. Blake Forster, neal
kjlfenora, county Glare, he WAS shot at
from behind q hedge; happily no one
was struck. The intended assassin, O,
assassins, escaped.
CORK.
During the week ending June is, 9l7
persons emigrated from Queenstown
for America; The number for the cor.
responding week Of last year was ,223344
a greeting which his courageous SER
vices we'll merited awaited MIR. Tom
Condor, Nj. P, when he emerged froQ1
the grim gates of COX county jail
Wednesday, June TO- The sturdy Cam.
paigner had not q feather stirred lis he
stepped out to give brawny hand and
beaming smile to the battalions OF
friends who had assembled to give him
ceac mills iailthe. The Mayor OF
Cork always to the fore whenever want.
I'd upon patriotic business, was there as
matter of course. Mr.. Condon's first
question was that might have suited
Marnion, when recovering from his
knock down ia battle. He anxiously
inquired how sped the war, and had
the cheering news Of che victory in Ayr
foE the answer.
DERRY,
The FIVE Dungloe prisoners brought
from Derry jail, some For the Fourth
time, appeared at Dungloe Star. Cham
ner OF Friday evening, june %, before
MIR. Hamilton, NJ, and persisting
in their objection to he sworn, were
discharged, with threat that they
would b, brought up again. This
threat is generally regarded as an i'm
potent attempt to prevent public mani
Testations over the hurniliating collapse
Of Hamilton.
DONEGAL.
On June 14'Mr. SleeYin, manager Of
the HibernIan Bank, Letterkenny, was
was again summoned to attend Falcar-
ragh Coercion Court at an early date
aud produce copies Of accounts of cor
tain persons taken from the bank books.
Its said that another local bank has
been advised by counsel to refuse to
show It's books.
81 DUBLIN.
Pleuro-pneumonia has again broken
out in Dublin. i, 81,
On Friday evening, June %, in the
Theatre Of the Royal Dublin Society,
kildare street, Mrs. Ernest Hart deliy-
cred an address on "The work and
technical teaching Of the Donegal In
dustrial Fand.'' Specimens Of the
Don egal tWeeds, etc. and Of embroid derry
work we're arranged for exhibition, and
were much admired BY those present.
lsIs His Grace the Al chbisho p of Dublin
arrived Eins Loud on "a Tnesday Jnne, l2,
shis Way honne He ypi,s
|I
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
LIMERICK.

Heavy rains have fallen in this coun-
ty during the week ending June Is,
flooding the Shannon and causing
anxiety regarding the crops.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
GALWAY.
KINGS COUNTY.

At the Banagher Petty Sessions, on
June IL. two men, named Killeen and
1lcC ormack, were returned for trial to
the summer assizes for the alleged burn
ing of a rick of bay, on the property Of
John Hanmir, J. F., bail being refused.
LEINSTER.
The Leinster Leader understands, Oh
what it terms ''good authority that the
venue for the Belfast Insurance Frauds
trial will be laid in Marlborough.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14

previous evening, occupying seat IN
der the clock in the disttneuished
strangers' gallery. DR.. Walsh was nc
companied by his SECRETARY and looked
lin admirable health and spirits. He
] wazspeakl ng with several OF the Irish
members.
| Mr.. Michael Davitt writes to the
Freeman complaining Of Sir Thomas
Esmonde, M. p, having inquired from
/ the First Lord of the Admiralty how
soon Ell. Ms. Bellisle would be sent
back 10 Kingetown. He says: Pray,
what in the name of common sense
and common decency, Knight add has
the whereabouts Of this warship to do
with the duties for the discharge Of
which Sir Thomas Esmonde was re-.
turned for this constituency.
GALWAY.
The house of baiiiff named Keating'
residing on Lord Hrntington's noun
tain property, was completely burned
on the night of June IL. Lord Hunt
ington disputed with his tenants over
the rent question, which caused bailif
named Fahey to give up his situation.
Immediately after Eahey resigned the
Office was taken by Heating, who has
not been on good terms withtthe people,
resulting last night in the wreck of his.
premises.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09
ON THE DIAMOND.

New Orleans has lost considerable money
already this season.
Lynch. of Birmingham, leads the South
ern league in batting Cline is next
Dunlap has played seventeen consecu-
tive games this season without an error.
Anson leads the Chicks in batting, and
DAILY is at the head Of the fielders of the club.
Anson told Morrill, that he thought Bos-
ton would surely beat Detroit out in the race.
John Kelly has had enough baseball
managing to last him the rest OF his days
His hair is turning white.
II Is said that McPhee has never yet
been fined by umpire or manager. That is .
record few or no professionals can equal
Kansas City tried TO secure three play
ers from the Stockton Cali club and had
nearly secured their release when they tele-
graphed that they preferred the glorious cli-
mate Of California.
Oliver Tebeau's release 10 Minneapolis
Is conditional one, il is reported, the condi-
ton being that Tcbeau will return TO tho Chi
cago club in case Spalding should want him
The Minneapolis club pays $1,000 for his re-
lease, and contract 10 pay him $500 a month
for the remainder of the season
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09
THREE DOG STORIES.

Two dogs have been decorated for brav.
cry and fidelity by the Society for the Pro
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals in Paris. One
saved its mistress from burglar, and the
other It's masters child from drowning.
Dr. Walter Cheatham, of Dawson, Ga,
has young shepherd dog which makes q
practice of catching and eating the common
little grass sparrows. These birds rarely
ever fy high when frightened up, and this
cog simply outruns and catches them before
they light He not only eats the birds, but
seems 10 enjoy the sport
There is a woman in ST. Paul. Mimi,
whe possesses some handsome diamonds She
puts thom in box, puts the box in rag
bag. puts the rag bag on the closet floor, and
at night puts the watch dog in the closet on
top Of tho rag bag. locks him IN there. and
every night hides the key In different place.
Her husband says that IL she had her way
she would arm him 10 the teeth and put him
in the closet with the dog.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09
THE 6ENTLEa SE&

The average paw Of female school teech-
ers in Ohio is but s2l245
The latest freak among Englishwomen
who 20 TO concerts Is TO SIT and knit
A Aeyear- old daughter Of Joseph Davis,
Of Wayne county, W. Va, weighs 2Sopounds-
More than one half the scholarships
given ct Cornell this year were won by fe-
male STUDENT. The scholarships were oven
as prizes for the best records IN mathematics.
architecture aud botany.
A Savannah lady went 70 another lady
20 leave some fewers to be placed on the
grave % q friesa who died few days l'e-
fore While returning home she vss fright
ened by severe shock ~ iightaing and W.
stepping into store 70 wait for the storm n
pass when she fsil dcad The 6owers which
she carried % place on the grave Of beg
friend we're placed upon Der ewn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

~ s~su6 - us6aass = he d<iiezss
vAlm Il ~ Aexr.
Ths spss sir wsddz>g i ths bridal -
- pp~isg messA
Every wsll nsds tszlor ssit y slightly
- srssxsso>ay padded
White daisy weddings srs the fancy Il
- passing sassssnk
4 isxgs sesr1eh festher fan GO match the
evening ssils< = tAs fancy of ths ssssan
Large Quantities Of white null and nsin.
scsk irecks srs sold fer eesnsry veaE just
100.
Ths dry goods houses are doing hrisk
business zzlllax kamnockz. awnings. be Dap
umbrellas for lawns. parascls. f~ns and
na-suito nets
Flower weddings are the outeLxae of the
suggestive oelor dinner~ oaly one kind of
nowsr - us~d fer NE deeorarions Of flower
wedding.
Dresses and long wraps made for sea
voyages have weights If lead II the hsEns Il
tbs skirts 20 keep them tToan blowing about
too radeiy % deck.
While miles Of ribbon in the form II
fate, bows, loops. rosetfes and knots ere
worn On al dressy summer froeks. not ep
inch Of IL Is ever ssen on a tailor gown
The figuring On some Of the latest
China silks. bengslines. f0ulards and sssteeas
Is exesedngly suggestive of crazy quilt
eolors and sections. or Of clowns clothes
No girl can play lawn tennis 20 any ad,
vantage in anything bat tennis gown made
with loose sleeves and blouse waist. aud
this must DO worn over a CORSET cover, but
not a corset
A lovely sumner festival gown for .
lady, no longer young but stlll with preten-
sions to beauty, is of black Chantllly lace
over white satin. with a corsage bouquet II
white jonquils.
Oatmeal cloth trimmed with velveteen
or corduroy or cordereine makes a pretty
mountain, seaside or travelling suit IL
should be made in severely plain style with
no ribbon or lace thereon
Directory styles--so ocalled-comprising
the long, full, plated skirt, with little or no
drapery, or plain, full double skirts, loose
blouse or gathered waists, with gauged or
shocked yokes, and folded wide sashes Of
material, are favored in the make up Of all
wash fabrics for summer gowns aSwell az
for the lighter wool and inexps We silk
stuffs that form the bulk Of the pi3zza and
morning dresses for midsummer wear
York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

fc ne Eaiief ef he sisss&s- HERsEss
nsAR STa-f notsce IN your issue Of Sun
ssy a so-csiiei correction signed BY
Frsrk Younssiocd. Il sppesrs to me tsst
the gentleman is trying 10 crawl cat of .
very small hole. M. Yenagblood csre %
r,se abcnt neon of July . snd asked ~hst
dcafs Sers - - used ior tbe fireworks iss-
pisv. I toit aim Nr Rsvisr wouid allow
the uss of two. NJ feunxhloci vantei
fnree Els reuHest wss granted I expressed
4 .lonef ss - MS sbiiitF % set ta@ sr-~0rxs
81 Rat be seerret - hav. perfect conf-
rercs IN hinSef He then vsa.@i - see
fhefn. Anrr exsntni1x thern he At onc.
scknuv esf<rs ~ arter inahiiifv 10 hsasiie
snca fisrisr Hs exrecfss. hs s.id. "a
6od rethinN aat rockess snd aau,sn can
dies every eit,rf was then mada 81 Mr.
Charles t;osifrev scd Enrself - sernr- csr-
sels nan. sut sitheas result NJ. Ieune-
siara nuaersN-k ~ - sors~thinx ~ kn@~
Bai ai,,G al,oai. xns ~ incladtBs as tsoa-
sxncs 81 r,siforsi vere ~ sufferers
eus truiv.
TN SEu
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

Ths stale crumb may be regarded GO .
framework OF gluten coated with glossy,
dried starch. not readily dissolved by the
saliva. But by heating. the watery hydra
ton of the gluten is driven out. the starch
is moistened, and the whole crumb, recov-
ering elasticity of fresh bread. is palstsble.
On cooling. the water il Withdrawn from
the starch and restored to the gluten, and
the bread becomes stale.
Now az stale bread is the most easily d.
gestihle. IL deserves to be restored 10 palsti-
bility, and this is easily done by reheatiEg Z
IL. as we have seen. IL should be done in q
covered dish 50 as 10 prevent undue loss OF
moisture. Thus rehested IL reDsvs its
youth. but does not resume the qualities
that make fresh bread indieestible. II Il
thus possible TO combine the taste of fresh
bread with the virtues of stale bread. and
The process is one that should be familiar In
" house where cereal foods oontinae TO
The staff Of life.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

Ancfhsr monster snts1ssinment is sa-
nounosf fsr TIE coaszs veek sy ksnsru
smith. ~se sss prepared fsr he pstrpns .
fsrs trest This being tbs lsst vsss 81 tAs
se.son. ~ SPECIAL rsqssss he has rsengsr~d
fhs FsvsssfH Troups. tee PAYERS - Psrf.
Thsv are 80 texi rnasses sfiists that bs-s
s~sr vlsitrd eur rftv sn8 thstf sntsTtsi8.
rossf s.une - serss -. pfSee - s5n3ssfssl.
Tfse eerforassnae ~fil hefia vfth assslsfal
sasaeifsi ecsns fsstoe - - esio - snsuf-
r.esres nevss,ss soS tas resfins faterlsts
r4fftlss NJ rosk 81 Hn ren<ledinz
essh s~s~i nx ~tgh sks iraFhssae cnnss<s '
rutitird rs Baas-rios ifssh ansa.7
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

The belief that humsn beings should sleep
with their heads TO the north is said to have
its foundation IN . scientific fact The
French Academy Of Sciences has made ex-
psrimsnts upon the body Of guiiloiDei
man which goes 10 prove that each human
sysss1 is in itself an electric battery. one
elecs ode being presented by the bead. the
other By the feet The eody vas tsEsn i'm
msdi.s.ly after des.h snd plsced on q pivot
70 move - II might. After some vscillstien
the bead portion turned toward the north.
"a, body then remaining Stationary. One
% the professors turned Il hslf vsy round,
bet Il soon rexsineS its original position,
and the same result vss repeatedly oetsinsd
IN til orxsaiie movement finally ossssd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

a vlsis to ths Hyar~sitc cemp~ay's Pun
ing wsrks-usw They Get H.

a visir to tns Hydr~siic CsmpAay's Pump
ing wsrks-usw Thsy Get H.
"Yes. said Willard Kingsley. Of the Hy-
drsaiic Company. on Saturday. every per-
son Who has examined our water IS We are
farnlshing IL from silver snrings Is satisfied
beyond question ss to It's quality. know
the idrA has gone out. helped on its way by
the Board OF Public Works or others. that
We are pumping water from the river. but
vhsnever sny0ne visits our pumping works
and looks into our well that idea Is dis
pefiea. Immediately and without a word.
Never sesn out thcrsi Well. vish you
would 20 tbs afternoon"
Accordingly the trip was made. and on
arriving At the company's ground, about
txo mics up the river. Everything Was
found N "spple pie order" the pumps at
work and everything running smoothly.
The reporter vas treated - his first drink
Of Hydraulic Compsny's water. and found
it % Be pure as any water be ever sar. "A
xisss Of this water drawn from 0ne OF the
pumps While a. work sss a. clear AZ crys-
tai. and compared with city water. beld in
tse hghs vas ss sslser looks ike beer.
The source from which this water vas
tasen = ooly fsw RODS from the pump
house. and is nothing more tnsh q huge
well actually - feet in dismefer instsad of
four fset. Ike th~ ordinary sized well. This
vel was sunk into what nss for years bsen
known as Silver Springs. There csn De no
luesuor as - toe parity Of this water,
crand Rapids viii never rsf any better.
The campany already hss nearly two hun
dred Consumers. and e thew we're pumping
Yesterday the sell supplying sbout sixty
tkoassnd fallous per day To test tne
quantity of vsfsr wnfch m igaf Be sx pecsrsi
~. ~nII Ii =
sore days sxe. aud soout one and ons- half
million E.ilous per gay woaid CO is ca
pscitv Feopis IN TIE hill dristricts are
reicouiinr the Hydraulic Company verE
cordially. ss veil ss risny others ~ho pre-
ser pure ratsr. ard il vii rot be long De-
fore me conpsny wiH be siaking mors
wells TO supply he demand.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

Another wonderful discovery bss heen
made snd that too by iads in this county.
Disease fxsleDed its clutches upan her and
for seven years she withstood iis ssseresi
tests, bat heI slsal organs we're undetermined
and death seemed immiDsnt for three
months she o0nghec necessarily and copio
not sleep. She bought Of as bottle al
Or. Kings New Discovery fog Consumption
and Was 80 much relieved On taking ffsl
dose that she sleIa ali night and with one
bottle has been mirseelopsly CURED. heI
nsms Is Mrs. Luther Luta Thus vfiiss
". C. HsmTick 4 Co. of Shelly. y. C~6si
y 10 cent bottle al Peek Hos. Drug store
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

A slight modification OF the summer
schedusl Of the q. Rd ]. II. R.will he made,
taking effect July 3. their will be 10 change
Ia ias leaving or arriving time Of trains ~
q. X. The train leaving ~ 1870 p. IA. VIII
run 10 Pe,osky and Nsekinsc today. bat
will be discontinued to Traverse City. Pas
scngcrs for Traverse City should take trains
leaving ct a. m. or 1880 m.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

- :, x.~~..~. pa.
- .,---s-~ "a.
t>.a's. 81. = f''''' 'fs'-'
"-r@ - -
kls- n~ftae @pnss sss ss.~s1~a Ass'
1no1t Fi''ss4 nes~-
agsales - slefetisAs s1ssis1 <ss4 "
h4czi@ss festefetf-
SH S1-s4. ssfs sni ssn Charles sps1l
Ean1as ~ DtfsEs bezen-
w. aishg aad .ifs sp<nt su1dxY a.
tAeis soFHsr aeme - Bgroa.
h.s,r er.,xa A. tha B~.en y~stsrssy.
n.,.~ss,... ..{ir, - t,..a.s~r ...fu-
m~Io So. - - e.r...t.-sk- hss
<.s..rr-.. fr..,.. !. .s..st xi.is "a ,-F,.xt.-
r.-. II r-s 80
- y -. - -.
: -. - =. = -, .,,,..
- ~ - ,.-.- 80 80 !, - - -
teD- less - ~'.@~* AS@
The street ears Eers nos <s cfo~o~' -
na.iAi fest<faay. Efsffeo1t s%i - 49,
- -e<@
oseF hanersf hofs<s are slfss1f s1.olsa
- ne slf Nrou1ds fssdf Iof tns ">oss
vnieh osKiD ton'ofro~
To M sad NJ. Chss W Ncintsrs, tof-
uoF.g ~ t1is c,ty. nos % EccAfA1cs V1A&-
Eio. an slsYen fasind BOY.
A here beioDEnE - NJ. fsilon, o. 10
kcIioaer ~. kot aus ol ne n1fn o~sofosS
nishf snd hSz act > Is been is<sliid-
a. A. Johnson, John DeWzal. Rins Van
dsrssrP snd Leon 2ssi Ni..iam Johnson 90
% CtiAsa kszeh tads5 tof ses<s camp
fnG.
The popular yoanz man vho presides Al
ths box once st Possrs Grand. spsnt sun
DIR - Ottawa beach with party or young
nHnds-
The ladies' hold srfyioes at the izil every
SUNDAY aissrnoon, b1t tbey wont let sny-
b0dy 10 eho vii not lzks part IN the en-
sreises
The thunder storm and rain OF yesterday
naogninx cooled sns alm0sDhsrs snd ma ts
n dsl xatiui lor both tourists and tollers
during VesferiaF.
Tbs week win be a very busy one among
fhe agricultural dealsrs Harvest ~iu Dc
Gn snd the binders vblch hAys been sold
IL. summer must Dc set up.
Pa. .o.,.l ...,v,c-. hsls az IN. Y. N. G.
A branches Al the several dspots every
saniaF afternoon are very interesting, and
thev are good places 70 attend
60. vk,,iss.....--sx.ai ir ,hl. s;tv s.,ur.
A.. 80, r.,ss,lsei, d-.,if.,t- Il eircnns.tzncs,
sn4 snfsripx from rh<amatism. Tie was
taksa 10 s. Marks Home yesterday.
49,. 49, - ,o., w.r. "A vork Al
-.,-.'s.. -, - f~.a., - i,r-
49, -s.'.-..s - IA 49,. ga I'D
ss rT-,.--se...
-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

The Hydrslic Company is now ready 70
supply anybody and everybody on their
pipe lines with spring water. cold. pure and
sparkling ~ reasonsbie rates. eilvef.bprpgs
Kedsie. Of Lansing. rays this water u clear,
pure d wholesome.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

~ -
fsays~1sa. fssv ~. 4. HoYssss bon-<
= p.ef lsss kprn.s a e's1aes ihis mern
80 TA< So nsaskf - - ~ Ass fron
> $essftrs sss Tse tese - fse h<Nss =
- fhep-ss<s aelisrs sss 80 tss ssfa, fars
49, sn.~ts e~e tA~ss.rs Ms Bsfsias
~ss anlts hsS sefsss
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

Sheet music and music books, musical
instruments OF every description. No old
stock. The latest ana best Of everything
bought tor cash. and customers ere given
the benefit Of new prices st - honroe-st.
By CHksE BRorHrRs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

Pimplss. boils and other humors Of the
blood are liable 10 manifest themselves in
warm weather when the blood geis heated.
To prevent or cure them. take Hoods Bar
saparills. 100 doses Sl.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

For don't care, duh tired feeling inn.
poserished hiocd. ouli pains IN tsot aud
head. IsntaiiEng skin srnptlons. Aemps q
6srsspsrills never fails 10 give relief. We
always guarantee a.. Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store l26 Aonroe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

c&RFY zpfxHnAx- ~ - r-ssrr~r - pes
~ 49, t1re = f-es ~ fasrse<
cay Er4 A.ietle y. e4isensE. naft ~ eaea
tHT
~ 49, Nes csref ssrs askza -s1ns ~ ~
Nafa Ieasz q 81 ss-sesseos nsks z-sxx 49,.
.atAe.f atarr r-=tsiesee
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

Take Kemp's Liver Pills for biliousness
headache, ssllow complexion. Price =
cents. Tibbs' drug store. l16 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09

To obtain the best results, always use
Browns standard Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-09
THe pAs1eUR FILTER.
sopoeshipE Abost It-ft's vslBe and Ne
oe.sity TO pr~servs BeaIth.


while the sgitssion Of The wster question
70 going on many people would Ike % know
What % 30 to preserve health and avoid the
disssst working qualities Of tbe vstsr thsv
are stiu obisxe5 to use. Ffltsrine ia. of
coarse an old remedy and very Numerous
indeed ere the devices resoried 70 70 pr5p<rly
flter or purify the water. 50 many ~ the
so-csiled fitsrs have proved unsuecessfal 10
ftsir veFtinEs tnst psopls hs-s losi faith
il tksn. But there - resllg Dotnlnf tbe
ipvsntiss rsBius ~ nsn osDnot scromF5ssh
~bsa x-nasss ability 10 st -ork TIE name
81 Isus Pssssnf. TIE great gsolofisi sDe
ebsynist - Frsncs, hss no~ inverted .
otter e which be ssvs knyvsng SO TAI
scientihe snd hyesaie vsios ! vish y -
s~er nv nsfae Witt such endorsement
th.~e asn ~ little douta q ths worth q this
fitw. ssd -h-n yoa ssssains tss ssfse
CON zlsn senss tssis yos 4 -I1 % tse ~off
and 20 * weIs - II you want hIssr Yoa
v{ll ksvs - efhsT. TIE cieausEng proper
ars 81 to rsesens Yflter lays IN one -
farr~ rzsrostsin fai~s throash the ss1es q
~ki<k re wsfs4 = foTced renewing -
raiv th~ n.rttstes vfs.bls - Re eTs but ~
trnxssrsu~s ss ~sa 6fecrfsfiea sf d -
had ~ sss kuf epreol 4 Ncfsszrin srs
: $500 - shev - ~arfihg. fos theT hsvs
sss .sssev or tsrsns ksssas
os5scss e a~revs. bsn Hae sna Florss
irsa fss1e fsvnT II - ciesfr Vse hsvs
k~sn snaessns = tes - sstisiscsoyf - = rss
~ ens - ~ sseve ssd Seu v1li bsss be
eek.F
lr3rs crss~s fka~fa>ts Ser kks Dsrva
The National tribune., 1888-01-05

Mr.. W. F. Daley. Advertising Agent oP
che Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes
"Inaammatory rheumatism swsllsd my
legs and arms 10 twice their natural ME.
suffered exeruciating pain. Your Won
derful s. s. s.. made complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor Of tie
Southern CVltirdt0r and Dgr5s FgrpssT,
Atlanta, Ca, writes: have fully tested
the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as .
rheumatism cure and tonic. II has dOnO
even moro than its pToprietors claim for it.
Mr. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge photographic Co, Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: suffered for two years with n
terrible itching and painful sores on MP
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No phy-
stefan could help me. 5. S. s. relieved
me perfectly and feel ike new man
Mrs. Amanda Ingie, of GastOnia, n. @,
writes: "My baby, when four months
old, developed scrofula. He had Two Sc
we're risings and sores on the neck. sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed 5. ). s. for IL
] gave the baby s. S. s., and il son got
the disease under control. The sores are
healed. and the baby is well and healthy.
/ know S. S. s. saved its life, and ] told
our doctor so. He is a regular physicians
and prescribed S. S. S for the baby as soon
as he saw il had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga