davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

ave d q, .nHL sTg'TeefS CT lCcpEo-
tiycs i52 and 4S6 Il re seventh section
were gu Nv OF ryasj negligence; h:et, 10
falling to disc yer the re1 signal IN time
the eviter ce clearly SLOWING tnst the
siEucl pas IL iG,I view as their trains
xpprcsche3; End sscoudly. fo- not
spproe c9fag the s'et on under full cons
troll as req1!rea by b5sa general sud spe-
cisl orders.
Evidarce also shows that the sir b-skes
OF the entl!e seventh SECTION were unceT
the control If the engineer CT locomotive
i66, ard that ne could hsya
STOPPED TIE TEAM
in spite Of TIE l0cono,I,- anesd, No. 452
We find TIA. the ln7Soas men of iocono
lives 452 and 46S were guilty Of gfC sc
Eegliaerce 80 ,&'lipE 10 re-
por: 10 their respective e. gs5
neers the rad iiE1s }; he stction aS.ssse
train approached Men were plsGsd on
their reerec i've engines So an ADDITIONAL
preCsu,ion, their spsctsl dIty DING 10
LOOK on for signals. The lockout GAsn
on ~ tsiisd 70 see 'f"fhea
signal. The ether one go
l6s les lied be zcw it when sbout 4te0
feet from the etsI01, sad vet he repesfed
ell yigh; 20 the eag!Cner ald clain&ne did
rOk Kid u e ISti J'SQ- LSAhG a1J tOI2E ee
nobody rseG it W. tad that the gear
brakeman CO the sX b section Tas guilty
OF gross negligence, FOR when bis tfAid
stopped ias!ead of lag promptly bSck
the p-Cper defiance ~ VAIN
THE APPROACHING TRAIN
he stopped at the statlun. There was
time enough for him 10 have gore back
nearly hait mile, 3uE he wen. lees thsn
500 fest. We fno thsS the conductors o!
the two eec,ioLs fsited 10 their duty
the hrst IN no. conforming &C the rule re
curing each conductor to zee personally
mat ais bre KEENAN, process the resr CT
the trs,D, xrd the secJDd in not requiiiDg
his tJsin to appso2Ghs station uader con
troll"
The coro4er's jlr7 Investigating The
recent rGilrosd 2cc1dept on the Leh!gh
Valley road ss TGm2osEt, by which e5g1t
persons were killed md several others
fatally il iu;ed, raaters1 @ verdict to Gay,
charging tle S1Cllsn wish gross negi-
gerca ia not s,gnallipg the approaching
trsig s70ger, and CensuTiug the engineer
cf me PeDpsy lYauia freight trs!0 Tor Ern-
mag tao itsr, ED tho eng .neer ct :de La
HI 7 F>l.sy construction rain !Gr Iot
ca-ry.rg ~. oZdeTs Issued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. % "A
tornado this morning completely wrecked
house on Felicite plantation in ST
Jsmes parish. The wind came from the
81 uthest. Bricks I'D boards were
blown distance Of 200 yards. The cans
crop on the plantation was estimated q
enoueh iot 800 hoesn' ads OF sugar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
a,tornes -eeasra' ssoSlI

AltornF1 UeasTal 4OE.I AppolosmeEts.
Special 60 sue Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 22.-Attorney-
General Hogg On Thursday next lesves
On campaign tour aad will devote tn
balance CT the time TIL election to I'D
dressing taa people 81 various points
BE speaEs 81 Baraet Eek Friday and At
Georgetown Saturday. Attorney General
Hogs will sddrsss The psople CT Fort
Worth Saturday,, November 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
fIRE gEUURp,


Special 10 tha Gazette
TERRELL, TEX DC. 22-Q1l:e a.e
occurred Saturday aiteraoon a00us four
m!ies northwest Of TelEeIi IN Dr.. james
OfI's fsrD, burning 5ia b4-a And contents
70 the g,ocld aad Cs:e!y AA2Iug his real =
deICe, Wh!cn had several kG!ss burned
through the root jas: as Il caught 8
funersl PROCESSION was passing the farm,
.snd On seeing the ase the procession
ssstted snd alshSs,ds thft were xble TOOK
mr. III p4aiDS ou5 TIE f.e, snd but for
bssh heip S5ege " ,ula have been more
Ssanfage - asaisca't pr1psriy. The loss
g. estlNras6 ST $3.50; insured IN the
PsE4assrls tsr sl502. So
& II - I
.sNfiss gssss ss...-s as@; s2s4.Fgs i7te sain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Terrell.


TERRELL, TEX, Oct. 22.-Mr. Joel
Durh:m, VINO w,s wounded by the street
car accident st Dallas. is citizen of Ter
rell. Ssvsral Of his friends went to Dallas
this morning to see him AMI learn the
particulars Of the accident.
M. Love, the Texas and Pacific agent,
has moved his ticket Office Ito the new
passenger depot inst completed and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
NeSrD Candidates.
Special TO ths Gazstte.

Special 70 N 9 Gazsite.
JEFFERSON, Tx, Oct. oh. W.
Walker and W T. Worsaam, two negroes
% this county, have snuounc:d ns candi
dates for the L 9gisllture from this Gig
trict. Po.i'ics IN this county is very hot.
Meetings are bsing held nightly in differ
ent sections CT tie county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Tex Do,lector 9aorf

ATLANTA, GA, O;E. z2-At q meeting
OF the County Commisi toner's to day j.
N. Wilson, Coulty AID State Tax COL
lecsor, was suspended. He is short in his
accounts $50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Senator coks,. ppolntner,,.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, TEX, Or. Ex-senator Coke
returned to Waco yesterday from Wash
ingIon City. TIE Senator Will speak here
on Thursday riEht, O:s'her %. Ra Will
Spesk 1T Cie5urue, Ocfoh.I p, and At
FJr: WGTlh CT Nyvemoer ;.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
BENEVOLENT HOME.
Whit Is Ueigg Dons ct This Charitable
Iusttucinn.

II E E r Flu L.
n e g s rslgoed
within the walls
Of the BeIevo-
lent Hume yes
tsFdsy WHEN &
GAZETTE re-
lorter stepped
Into the broad
hallway from
the rain. All
within " ere
busy 81 some
thing, ana If
hose who have
to
this Institution
or have been
asked 10 do so;
could have seen
the good work
going on they
would have felt
mat their kind.
ness had been
~ cnmn avail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
spok~ az DsInS Gs!6.

Special TO the Gazette.
DAING1RFBLD, Tx, Oct. % Hon.
John L. Saepaerd, Democrat, candidate
fer Dlatr!C: Judge il mig, the Fifth Judi
ci:I district, made Tousing speech hsre
to-day to GRO 9ded house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
W ants6,

One hundred thousand readers for the
For Worth WEEKLY GAzNr T1 at 10 cent?
m oath, or s1.0o yeey. It Is the best
peMlpspey in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

muait7. II is hop3d the grounds for the
Mloi3ters' designations will BE- removed,
eod tls. 'hsY vii 90 i29gceG &c retain
taeir posts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

The love that Snsers.sie's latest sssge.
Proof against siH6kess snd cid age, ia
gentle, delicate anRbad, and SO are those
who smoke Grass Rspsb!ic Cigarros and
snfos. Sold;nfsll ffsssclsss dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
TWO WRECKS.
Tas YHrd'c's 81 IA GsrOn:2'5 Jur!2s
Investigating Rs'lrCsa Ea'ss.ra.
PH9s I'll y aasyiVsaiF.
9ross Stgl.serce 1h7,g = Aca'rs: D'ney-
en-; Parties gnIlov" t, Sc ths S.SUHis
The Ma aGH DisssieE.

UGH CEUNK, Pa ,
} -. 22 After taTea
80 ssion the CoCc-
't's jlry which hss
al investigating Iae
~tfEt s"ciG.Bt On tc@
Iehish Walk y Rs!lrced
{ MudIur, BY which
@ WapY lives were
IS, re.ched the fol.
oSftg verdict 70 -day:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

Vaa AlitIae Cotton Rsosipis.
Special to the Gazette.
VAN ALsTYNk. TEX, Oct. 22.-Cotson
Is coming Ia Lively. Prizes from SIC to
s.05c. Receipts TO dste, 1890 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23

Eissvary s2lcm u saing to GET msr-
Tisc, but mac saxsofe solemn TO remain
si1gts. Ity2NsN&: ID b. happy SUI ke
Graad ndffc GSarros aad Buffoa.
Sold 0y aIs1r5; cisssEs&alecs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
All the NeWn

For 10 cents mo0th or 81 year. Sub.
scribe ct once for the Weekly GAz1TTI,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
Tornado IN Louisiana,

TIE srnd.YtAz TIE, sIes0 per var.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
YELLOW FEVER.

Subscribe for the WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-23
WACO FEsAlG COLLE6E.

Ths &c atrial City avraining Bvsry Nerve TO
Ki'se tas Is Il Ilied $4,000.
SpecIaI 10 the Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
Se,eCiinq Seed Corn.

Professor johnson, OF The Michi-
gan Agricultural college, has
praci iced the following method of
selecting seed corn for a nnmber Of
wears with satisfactory results:
When hnsking the most perfect
ears are selected aud sent to the
driving room. A second sorting
follows. when all ears not up to the
standard are rejected. The corn
Is then tied np with wool twine in
lots of fifty ears or more, or strung
on wire with "Smith's device lOc
hanging mp corn The ears are
then hung mp IN the crying room.
The room below the drying room
is heated d, coal fire, snd the
chimney !r"l thi~ room passes
through the drying room, thus
securing a dry and even tempera-
tore. First-Seleclio" Of perfect
ears when cOiu is husked. Second
"A careful second selection. Third
Tue banging up of The corn
Fo1rth-A dry and even tempera.
TUE in the drying room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
A Year Of Plenty.

Corn leads the cereals in general
importance and promised abuD-
dance of the crop. Spring wheat
has not fully maintained its high
promise in June.
Full estimates Of winter wheat
cannot yet be made, bot the re-
suits Of threshing so far as known
promise larger yield than was
expected early 10 the season. Cot
ton has passed through the season
With but little injury from climatic
changes, rust or insects. Pastnrage
in the main has been excellent, and
in che states aud territories form ing
the great pasturage belt exception
ally good.
The apple aud peach crops are
large, especially in states where
scarcity existed last year. 1t is n
satisfaction to known that i'm
portatlous of potatoes will not b'
needed, every state reporting 4
high average. Hay is generally
satisfactory, clover standing high
in quality. There has been q
large Increase ia acreage Of oats,
and the crop is probably the largeSt
ever grown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26

First Deacou-YOu'ge got that
horse yet, | zee.
Second Deacon-Why shouldn't
I have hIn2
+. D. You are always selling or
trading your horses, you know.
S. D.-There isn't anything the
matter with This one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
Things Talked About.

Every sheep raiser makes bis
own luck, according to the care
and attention he gives bis flock,
says Rural Home.
Prominent fruit growers find
that thinned peaches are of a
superior size and excellence aud
sell much better than the an
thinned ones.
Prominent commission merchants
re commend that the lie COME
pears be shipped so green that
they will keep two weeks and not
mellow up till the retail dealer
gets them.
An English farmer says; "MS
twenty Aye years. experimentation
with potash on Norfolk soils war
rants me in advising 1t application
to roots in preference n any crop
IN The ordinary rotation"
Henry Stewart thinks qOicklime
Is ass-ss7Esnr-0ble in q dairy as
roe. l. is exceedingly aDsOrptive
of moisture, taking up one-thlrd of
its weight and falling slowly TO a
fine, dry powder, without any ap'
pearance of moisture,
Professor Beal asserts in "The
American Agricultural that there
is probably no more beneficial Wild
animal living in America than the
skunk, which does an untold
amount of good in digging up and
deYonring the common grubwormi
the Larvae of lachnosterna fusca, a
pest to all grass lands and a curse
in strawberry beds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
WHY THEY RACE SLOW.

A man was one day making q
trim on "miXed train" on a
Dakota road. says TerdS SYt'ngs.
Passage on these trains is never
taken except for journeys OF con-
siderable length; walking is as
easy and much faster for short dis
tances. On this occasion the
movement was even more dsllber.
ate than usual, and the passenger
called the conductor to his seat
and said
"Isn't this motion pretty slow ~
"Well, we amt flying, III ad.
NIT"
"Sure every thing is all right I"
81 think so.D
"Wheels all creased 7"
Eyes, | creased them myself"
"Tires all mr.
ayes. We run through the
creek back here and soaked up
the wheels so that they would
stay
"Any sp0kes loOseT
MOI
You are Ger tain the wheels are
all on the rails 7"
"They was when come in"
"Conldn't be possible that any
Of them are off and the axle
dragging, could itT
Il guess not"
"Are we going uphill"
"No, this is pretty middlin'
level.r
"Dc yon always run At this
gait p
ono, We generally hump along a
little EASTERN this -"
May l aek what is the trOnble
then"
"Certaluly. We found q two
year.old steer stuck 10 trestlt
back here, before you got on, and
stopped and helped il out. You
know the rules of the road are that
in sech cases the animal belongs
to the company"
Bot don't see why that SHOULD
make yon ron 80 laundering slow
why, you blame fool, weir
takin' that steer along 10 head
quarters ; got it tied on behind
and it amt used to lesdiD' anC
don't walk up very we'll. Pm dolnl
all I can F; got the brakeman prod
, ding 1t up with an umbrelP, an'
an an ear of corn tied to the hell
, rope. If you think Pm goln' Il
start up and 90 hOwlin' along a0t
yank the horn of as good stee
D as there is in the territory, ~hI
YOU'RE mistaken, that's all. u
G train men can't expect our pay IN
less We bring in some stock onc'
+ in ashile."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
Not a Building Left Standing.

Ell PAsO, TEXAS, Oct. H.
News has reached lei Paso through
a Mexican official, that one month
ago the finishing touch was put to
the destruction of Bavispe, in
Northern Sonora, by earthquake.
Ever since May OF last year, when
the first great shock occurred, the
earth has trembled more or less al
most daily, so much so that only
two large buildings we're erected in
place of the hundred that stood
there before. The old church,
erected long ago by the Spaniards,
also stood, although it was very
badly cracked. 1t had been origin
ally built with very massive walls.
The population generally had
built temporary shelter out of small
logs and branches Of trees, being
afraid OF the erection Of adobe
buildings, as scarcely a day passed
without scme slight tremble or
other.
On Saturday, the 10Th of Sep
TENDER, the people we're assembled
in the old church for the purpose
OF celebrating the feast day OF
President Diaz, which occurred on
that day. and to properly prepare
the festivities of independence day,
the national holiday Of the Mexi-
cans, which takes place on the 10th
of september, when, in the midst
Of the proceedings, the earth be-
gan to shake.
Amidst the most terrible excite.
ment aud the shrieking Of the wO-
| men the assemOiage escaped from
the tOtterug building into the open
air, the shaking meanwhile grow
ing constantly worse. Scarcely
had the last one got outside when
the huge structure came down
with a crash, not one stone being
lief. upOo the other.
The two buildings rebuilt since
last year were also leveled. This
is no doubt the last of Bsvispe, as
after ihis last catastrophe it will
never be rebuilt. On the same
day the massive church at Boscraca
was hopelessIy damaged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
TWO FALSE STARTS.

The pastor of wealthy uptown
congregation was startled from his
dreams few nights ago by the
vigorous ringing of hin door'bell,
some time after midnight. Raising
the window, he thrust his head out
in the chilly atmosphere OF the night,
and in a tone almost as frigid as
the winds inquired who was there.
"Is Rev. DR.. Blank at hOmeW
came q voice from the stooD below.
81 am Rev. DR.. Bank; who are
, on, and what doyot ~anti"
"Nysell and the lady with me
wish TO be narried, sir. Please
don't refuse she iS locked out at
home, and won't 60 to a hotel with
me unless We are married"
GLOW old are you p
"Twenty.three."
"How old ID the young Iadyp
"TweDty.one, sir"
every we'll. Get ready. III
marry you where you stand. Are
You all ready Listen closely then,
so that you can hear the ceremony
Man that is born OF women hath
but short time to live-no that's
wrong. Wait a minute, III begin.
Father, we come to consecrate this
cbild-Oh, pshaw that's wrong,
too" and turning bis head he
called to blk wife, "Sally, Sally,
briug my discipline, and turn to
the marriage service quick here's
a young man waiting to take a GIRL
to hotel with him. She won't 60
till hey'ye been married, and Pye
already started TO bury them and
came very near baptizing the
child.'-Mr. Grandy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
FARM and HOSEHOLD.
POULTRY NOTES.

10 secure the most eggs ten
hens are as many as should be kept
in one pen.
An enterprisiug poultry man
will always find plenty to do about
his yards.
Sore heads in fowls are said to
be completely cured By applying
salty grease.
Eggs should be served abundant
" on the farmers table, and in
such variety as not to make them
tiresome.
There should be supply OF red
peppers kept during the winter to
be fed to poultry with their regular
food.
Geese may be picked once in six
weeks beginning the LIST OF May
They should not be picked later
than October.
A farmer on the Northern Pacific
reports that his most profitable
stock was his Pekin ducks, and his
most profitable crop his corn.
Some say that a man who would
"beat an egg" would be so cruel as
to whip cream, "thresh wheat" or
even click postage stamp"
ANY farmer who lives on farm
situated one quarter of mile or
more from neighbors, may keep a
flock of geese with profit. II be
has tight fence they will not
bother near neighbors,
Some people don't like wooden
floors in fowl houses, but they don
know whereof they speak. Cover
them With cut straw, hay, sawdnst
or sand, and yon avoid dampnes'
rats, and other vermin.
Farmers, it you are honest anc
true Americans, you will engage
more extensively in the poultry
business and thereby raise eggs
enough to supply the home demand
aud not allow them to be imported
as is being done at the present
time.
Mr.. n. G.. Sessions, of Nortl
Woodstock, Name, says he baC
sixty hens last year used forty
dozen eggs in the family, kept
strict account of the cost and in
come, and found that they paiC
him just S35.9S for his work, call
ing the value OF manure nothing
1t is estimated that the average
age at which pulIets begin 20 lay
is as follows COchins and Bra
hmas, nine months ; Plymouth
Rocks, Wyandotts, Langshaos
DoIkings, and Javas, eight
months; DOminiques, seveO months
Legborns, Hamburgs, and Minor
cas-, six months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
Livestock Notes

Use tue whip very little, and
never whe6 the horse SHES OF
stuUblcs.
A frst-cIass farmer will provide
home sort of succOlent TODD for his
stock ia winter.
The increase in fleece, by late
sheafiDg, is dOnbly lost 10 decrease
in the sheep and lamb.
A Ffenchman named Brewer,
living about twelve miles from
Sioux City, fattens about 1000
hogs on oats. One remarkable
fact is that his hogs are never
troubled with tue cholera.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
Eesdinn Annie POmace to Cows.

Chemical analysis shows that
apole pomace has a higher feeding
value ban turuips, beels or pO-
tatoes. Blu, 1t must be fef iudic-
iously ia order to obtain its full
value. For instance, a COW cannot
thrive on an exclusive diet of
pomace; indeed she will harm
herself unreslraiOed to a load of
pomace dumped down within her
reach. On the other hand, peck,
say, OF this substance per day, fed
along with the ration given to
horned stock, will prove decidedly
advantageous.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
I'crsOnal.

Mr.. \. II. FrOhllchstein, of Mo
bile, Ala, writes | take great
pleasure in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery fol- Con-
sumption, having used it for a So
we're attack of Bronchitis and Ca
tarrh. 1t gave me instant relief
aud entirely cured me and | have
not been afflicted since. | also beg
to state that ! had tried other rem
edies with no good result. Have
also used Electric Bltters and DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, both OF
which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is
sold on a positive guarantee. Trial
hotties free at b. Schmitts drug
store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
The farmer who raises crops and
leeds them, has double profits.

The farmer who raises crops and
feeds them, has double profits.
Ed. Foyes, of West Butte, n. C.,
has sold some wheat this season
that yielded sixty.fve and One-half
bushels to the acre.
Pastures should not be fed too
close. 1t there is a rainy spell, ap-
ply any good fertilizer; include
plaster and ashes in the list.
One reason that there are so
many mortgaged farms is because
so many farmers sell corn, oats,
and hay early, and then have to
buy the same class of articles be-
fore the next crop is raised. BE
sure aud save enough for home use
vixen selling a crop.
In transplanting trees, all the
roots which may have become
bruised or broken in the process OF
lifting, should be cut clean away
behind the broken part, as they
then more readily strike out new
roots from the cut parts. lU such
cases the cot should he a clean
sloping one, and made ia an up
ward ami outward direction.
The best lime to apply manure
To glass lands depends sowe" hat
upon circumstances. AS a rule,
late IN lbe fall or Just before The
ground freezes is ,be best time
/ il hauled out IN wihter and spread
upon the snow, very good results
may follow, provided the land is
not so s,oplng as shat when the
snow nets. the manure is not
washed away. If hauled out and
spread in The spring, and dry
weather follows, the manure Is
likely to be so dried up and burned
that The results will not Ge salts
factory. but il heavy rains follow
we may expect quite the reverse
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-26
Cure Of Cancer and Ulcer.

Judge Il. G. McLendon writes TO
the Swift Specific Co.: "AbOut
three years ago Jerry Bradley had
cancerous sore on his face, near
the right eye. 1t caused him .
great deal of pain, and he lost the
eight of the eye, but was finally
cured by the use OF Swift's Specific.
This case is well known IN Wilkes
county, Ga, where he lived.
Mr.. L. Cox, of Arkabutla, Tate
Co., Miss, writes; III suffered q
great deal from old ulcers for years.
Your medicine was recommended,
and after using SIX bottles was com.
pletely cured. Your medicine does
even more than you claim for it. /
have known it TO cure cases which
were thought hopeless.
Mrs. A. NJ. Goldsmith, No. GA
Warren St., Brooklyn, n. Y. writes
81 commenced using s. 8. s. about
three years ago. l had suffered
much with a sore throat tor over
wear. used q great many other
remedies with no good results. Ny
little girl, also, had sore dngers
it commenced from the quick,
and then the nails would come of.
We doctored her for over Two
wears, and when | began using 3.
S. s. | thought l would see what II
would do for her. | am thankful
to say that it entirely cured her.
1t is the besi:remedy know OF for
the blood. / really believe it was
the means of saving my life. The
doctor told me | had q throat dis
ease similar to General Grants,
| cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering from disorded blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.