davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14

Of cases, and you may depend upon II that
when child takes the Group, 1t Is wholly
owing to the negligence of It's parents;
True Group never appears without due ana
t.--1.y warning; few hours or a day OF
two before the attack, the child becomes
hoarse. This honrseness is the hrst lndlca-
tion of Group, and is a sure sign that Group
is to follow unless promptly and properly
treated. The free use of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy ms directed with each bottle,
under the heading, ito prevent Group, VIII
dispel all symptoms of the disease. The
first sign of Group, hoarseness. may be over
looked by yoyng mothers or those not Ia
miliar with the disease. Under such CIR
cumstances or when not properly treated,
the hoarseness becomes more marked ana
the child shows symptoms OF having
taken cold, then peculiar rough
cough is developed. Even at
this stage Chamberlain's Cough
II medy will prement the Group, bnt aiter
the cough has developed, the Group Is hable
to appear at any moment. The proper wap
is 10 keep bottle of this remedy AZ hand.
II costs but fifty cents and only few doses,
or nj most, not over one-third of a bottle rs
required to dispel all symptoms of the dis
ease. Can YOU afford 10 risk 80 much Tor SO
little? There is not the least danger IN CIV
ing this remedy in large and frequent doses,
which are always required, AS II contains
no injurious substance. As proof OF TINS
fact, We refer to John l.. Olson, of Des
Moines, Ia. whose lO-year-old boy drank
the entire contents Of fifty cent bottle ot
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without the
least injury For sale by IL. M. Parchen a
Co
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14

The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets TO San Francisco and
Los Angeles on Sept. 10 and the same date
monthly thereafter at the following named
rates:
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return same, $40.
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
return same, $7b.
To San francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland, or vice versa. 800
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $90.
To Las Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa, S9i.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
San Francisco and return same. sos.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden, or vice
versa, SlO9.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return same, xis.
Passengers can have choice of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the all rail, the Mount Shasta
ronte or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date of ssle; extreme limit six
months; stop-oyer privileges allowed going
OF returning at any point within the limit.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14

The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th of ench
month at rate of 5000 for the round trip;
extreme limit sixty days; stop-oyer priv.
leges allowed going OF returning at any
point within the limit
A. L. NEAzIR, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14

Is giving splendid satisfaction to the
trade and the sales are positively marvel
GUS, which can be accounted for in no
other way except that IT is without doubt
the best on the market. Ask for and be
sure you get the genuine. We keep 1t. IL.
5. Hale a. Co., Druggists.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14
Holiday Excursion Rate.

The Northern Pacific railroad will mako
holiday excursion rate of one and one
fifth fare for the round trip between all
points in Montana. Tickets to be sold Dec.
"A, % and 81, also Jan. l. Good TO return
until Jan. inclusive.
A. ID. EDGAR, General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14

All clergymen who wish TO make applica
tion for annual half-fare permits for 1880
over the Union Pacific lines, are hereby re-
quested to call at this Office 28 North Main
street A. L. NEAzm,
PASSENGER Agent,
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14

Hoods SarsaparillA is purely vegetable
preparation, being free from injurious ingre-
dents Ii is peculiar in its curative power.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14

The blood j. the source u health. Keep Il pure
by taking Hoods sarsararilla. which is peculiar
In It's curative power.
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14
Group Can Be Prevented.

We want every mother to know that croup
can be prevented. There is no question
about this; as IL has been done in thousands
The Helena independent., 1889-12-14
Holiday Excursion Rates ON the Montana
Central Railway.

The Montana Central will sell excursion
tickets between all points ON their line at
one and one-ffth fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, 25 and 81, also Jan.
|, good 10 return until Jan. 3.
Il. ii. LARaLEY, Gen. Ticket Agt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
4 VERY Big Farm
fhltlsVhat Uncle Sam Has--Ths Great
Problem Of The Century.
new ThiS Vass Estate was Acquired.
Alshongh TOO OOO, 900 Acres HAVE
noOn sofa o. Donated, I,lSO,.
100000 Acres Remain.

~ - - II. II -
onlIea s.Aees eose,nmsn' ~ Desn Ine
~ o.heL y .asole l.ne ~ e.e , 49,
G VA - - PuO'.o u a.n - ~.
~ uns, An - ~ A'0,.,O'. -,
sna cons.is.',. e ~ osn', =. .ue ~. 49,
- %. o ~ ~ S ~ .n0's .,Is -
- AIu. 'vV,vOO'VOv - ~ ,,no NV ~"
49, 80 ~ An1 u1sA'.u, sOous ''.O s;
49, a s ann ao SnsO'u. ~ 'ns - !. A,AsH
oos'oov'vVV .cles, sno ~iea u, ~
c.usiss y 'na' 's'''''iy' y ~H'u' :. 'oo'OO''
~ a
I'm. VS. lA1eeu e,,-..' ~ sose $500
E.o' 'I'' ~ <'en. -.'.e ."~.'l't.
nee1PePst Wa acqa,Ieo ~ sne wa y
,noePehoenOo. ~ 'ns PuionAse nun nun
~ y .0Oo y ~ -
n,n = 'ns p'vs,-Te - .ss.' -
.sno,ns aOn ny A'I.lsS.pp' n.eL y 'ns =
sne aS.no "s-' y Wy PuOne ~
f,onoA nm sP,,n n 81 ~. ~ 'ns es.sy
o. P..co WIN AeAiOo ~ ie1S, M 'ne
.oppISen:N 10y ~ ,oO0' wn,en ~
y vAlI. 1nu oIousns ~. .Os'nsi !.
Olu.L nns uOWs nun UIeSSn y .Hs.e =
NJ" NJ ~ pulcnAse ~ l-nes nun
M y leOv' Ane " Sne Pe.on-so =,
A mOin Aussls w lOO.. my ~, y
NJ PaOnc oOm1an .oL PuIcnAse' qu'e'lnk
mum Ocs1pancy t.ues' suIve'. y, ~ s.le'
NJ 80 n.1-O EN-. ~. .cle' me pic
Wmen tne pubic anus nave zen sOlo
hAss tAnsse IO,m "a cen11 - ss'OV ~
ecIe 'Or ssr'cu,'ulA, ,AnGsi tz'Oe W "
p1 1e iol mineral iAnueA0eps eo-.
l-neS' when ~ so'u y Nv y ~ ~
aefe, aceoIulne 70 locauon WIN resPecs 70
iAno-efans rsiioAoS' Inc governmental
DAlanc snese On sccoun. q peDuc lAnoS
ne oO.n . june lo0O' s'Ooo mus
For pnrehssSS and expenditures. q ss.iS5,ssO
k s ,sT,syI and ale ~. so
.-:.:
ReoeiptS--
From sale Of lAndA ,......, ...'..'' a9Oo7Oa.s1
Expenditure In excess Of rseptA li2i ,sas,71
This excess Of expenditures, however,
Il Offset BY the 10000 acres Of land, en-
elusive Of Alaska, still In possession Of
the government. The value Of this re-
naming part Of the public domain Is esti-
mated at 500, 900 900. II all these lands,
or the proceeds Of their sale in excess Of
the present balance against the govern
ment, shall be appropriated 10 the recla-
nation Of the arid regions by means Of
irrigation, such action viii be entirely
in harmony with the policy pursued by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

-Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Il q posi-
tive cure for catarrh, diptheiFia and Cank'
er Mouth. For sale at Janeck's Phar'
macy.
-Sleepless nights, made miserable By
remedy for you. Sold at Janeck's Phar'
macy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

CNeIy UIEo VI hIlsAtcu lNuu y uuous bWhCS
a. productive a. lands dependent upon
the natural rainfall. This has been
demonstrated beyond ell doubt BY thou
sands Of brave settlers who, under the
provisions Of our desert land law, have
already reclaimed about 1000 200 acres
Of land by means Of irrigation.
The great practical question which now
confronts the country is. How can We.
by large and comprehensive scheme d
irrigation, reclaim from l2O,OO0. 900 10
2OO, 900, 900 acres more Of this vast region I
Happily we are not left 10 the uncertain
results Of the tentative enterprise In the
attempt to solve this great problem Of the
age, for il has been solved again and
again in other countries, and under nat
ural conditions quite similar TO those
which characterize the arid region Of the
United States.
At last the people Of this country arc
fully awake to the fact that they must
gTapple with conditions In the arid region
similar TO those which have been boldly
met and successfully overcome by the
nations Of antiquity and by nations Ol
the present day in Asia, Africa and
southern Europe. But such achieve
ments clearly opens up to Us As nation q
grand development and aSplendid future.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
NEVADA STATE FAIR.
Applause Wins Good Race, PainkiIIer
RnnuinO Sacnpd

applause wins Good Race, Painkiiler
Running Second.
RENO New, October 1st.-There was a
marked increase of attendance at the fair
grounds to-day, many people having ar
rived from all parts of the State, as well as
from eastern California
The stock parade was the best ever seen
al Nevada fair, and the races were closely
contested. The following is a SYNOPSIS:
The grand stand was well filled, and the
attendance was more than was expected by
the Board of Directors for the second day.
The pool-boxes were well patronized, and
much money changed hands.
Ihe hrst race was a seven-eighths dash
between u. w. and Lulu s. G. W. started
OIL in the lead, and maintained his posi-.
ton to the outcome. Time, I:35.
The second race was a five-eighths dash
ana Nabeau, Johnny Gray, Applause, Pain
Killer and E lie were the contestants. Pools
sold as follows: Applause 500 PainkiIler
Sl9 Johnny Gray $40, and EIDE Sc. The
selling was lively and kept the cashier busy
making change. They got good start
and gave rafting contest, Applause com
ing IN an easy winner, Painkiller second,
EIDE third, Johnny Gray fourth, Nabeau
fifth. Time, 1:03l.
Inc next race was mile dash between
Bill ID Hotspur and Nerva Hotspur sold
in the pools for $50 against $I2 for the field.
Hotspur won the heat and race, Nerva sec.
ond. and Bill d. third Time, 1:45I.
The ladies' tournament will take place at
IL oclock to morrow, and Professor Price
Will made his balloon ascension and lump
from his air-ship 5000 feet above the earth
The 2:2O class of trotters and PAGERS go
tomorrow. w. S. Johnson enters Edwin
O., Q. David enters Little Hope, and George
Doherty enters Victor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
PORTLAND ITEMS.
Chinaman's Wife Naturalized-Suing a
Transportation Company-Etc.

Chinaman's Wife Naturalized-Suiny a
transportation Company-Etc.
PORTLAND, October 1st.-This morning
man and two women presented them
selves before Judge S;earns, asking that the
younger woman of the two be admitted 10
citizenship. The applicant gave her name
as Celina Long, and her companions were
her parents. She was declared a citizen of
the United States. Mrs. Long is wife TO
Pom Long, well-known Chinaman in
this city; she was born in England, in
1858, and has the appearance of person of
more than ordinary intelligence. In this
case the law confers q greater privilege
upon the wife than on the husband This
is the first case of the kind on record on
the Pacific coast
G. J. Smith, general manager of the o. r.
& n. Co, denies that his company has pur-
chased the Hudson river steamer "City of
Kingston" When Captain j. w. Troupe
was in New York be made an examination
of the steamer, as he did of others, but she
was rot considered to be Just what was
wanted
c. A. Wiley this morning brought suit
against the Portland & Willamette Valley
Railroad Company TO recover SIS 900.
Wiley alleges that on the 7th of February,
1889, he was passenger on one of de-
iendants' trains travelling from Newburg
10 this city. That the car in which he was
riding was thrown from bridge, distance
of twenty feet, into a canyon, resulting in
serious injury to himself. Plaintiff further
AYERS that he was taken TO 9 hospital at
the instance of defendant, where surgeon
so unskilliully treated his broken leg that
be has become permanently lame.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
PACIFIC HOTEL,
TIE SADDLE ROCK

2BSFkTRAET AID OYSTER HOUSE,.
E71RST-CLAsg E0USE IN EVERY RESPECT
= ladies Dtning-ronIa separate. Open dsJ
and night, BUCKMANN 6 GARRAGHER, Pro.
prIetc1s, 1919 Second street, hetTeen SUD Z,
Sacramento. Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
EASTERN TURF.
The Winners at Latonia and West Side
Other Events.

The Winners at Latonia and West Side
Other Events.
CovINGToN (Ky), October 1st.- Th,
weather was clear and the track heavy al
LatoDia. The winners were:
First race, seven eighths of mile, sell
ing, Bettina won, Metal second, Maylsp:
third. Time, 1876.
Second race, selling. ond mile and sew
enty yards, Bonnie King won, dead hea
between John Morris and Filter for place
Time, 1859.
Third race, Maiden stakes, three-quarters
OF mile, Kitty Cheatham won, Experience
second, Mt. Lebanon third. Time, 1:214.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile
Leontine won, Catalfa second, MAY O.
third. Time, 1:493
Fifth race, three quarters of mile, two.
year-olds, Milton won, Alarm Bell second
W. G. Morris third. Time, 1:194.
AT WEST SIDE.
CHICAGO, October 1st-The weather was
pleasant at West Side and the track fast
Following are the results:
First race, one mile, Hornpipe won
Fayette second, Prophecy third. Time
1:414.
Second race, handicap, two-year. olds,
tve-eighths of mile, Jake Saunders won,
Jed second, Crissie third.
Third race, handicap, one and one
eighth miles, st. Nick won, Cashier Sec
ond. Clifford third. Time, 1861.
Fourth race, selling, one mile, Nanselle
won, Fred Fink second, Spalding third
Time, 1:434.
Fifth race, selling, FIVE -eighths of mile,
Donovan won, Innocence second, Tom
Karl third. Time, 1:O2.
FALL MEETINGS.
New YORK, October 1st.-The fall meet
ings of the New York Jockey Club and
American Jockey Club open tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
FRESNo's FAIR.
The Opening Day Marked by Some
Splendid Racing.

The Opening Day Marked by Some
Splendid Racing.
FRESNO October 1st.-The third annual
fair of Agricultural District No. 81 opened
most propitiously this morning. For a
first day the attendance was large, all the
children in the city being presented with
free passes.
The forenoon was consumed with the
opening address by Hon. P. D. Wigginton
which was able and lengthy, and the stock
parade.
The races were called at 2 P. NJ. The first
on the card was the Poplar Grove Breeding
Farm two-year- colt stakes, and the
starters were Lizzie Thorne, F. P. Elpas-
tore, Nellie Alta, Nellie Boyd and Stella B.
The betting was lively, Nellie Boyd selling
at $40 to S. against Lizzie Thorne and
Stella B., and 81 for the field. In the first
heat Elpastore came in first, Nellie Alta
second, and Stella B. third. Time, 2:544.
Pools sold on the second heat as follows
Lizzie Thorne Sc to S. against Stella B., So
for Nellie Boyd, and SIS for the field.
Lizzie Thorne came in first, Nellie Alta
second, and Elpastore third. Time, 2:543.
In the third and last heat Lizzie Thorne
won easily, with Elpastore second, and
Stella B. third.
The event of the day was the 22O class,
guaranteed purse of $1,000. Following
were the entries: o. A Hickok's Alfred
s., H. J. Agnew's Emma Temple and A.
Gonzales JUNO. The pools sold: Alfred
s. $50 and the field SO In the first heat
they got good start, with JUNO leading,
Alfred S: close at his wheel and Emma
Temple last. Junio kept the lead into the
back stretch, when Alfred S. forged ahead
passing him at the half-mile post. He
dropped back at the fve-eighths post, but
recovered on the home stretch and passed
under the wire first, with ::Junio length
behind and Emma Temple away out.
Time, 2:261.
On the second heat pools sold Alfred
s. $25 and the field S.. Betting was lively.
At the start of the heat Alfred S. got the
lead with JUNO close behind, Emma Tenn
pie last. At the back stretch Junio evened
up with Alfred s., but soon dropped be.
hind, Emma Temple forging ahead under
a heavy lashipg to second place, maintain
ing it into the finish. Time, 2:22.
The third heat was very exciting, and
coed work was done. Alfred s. led, and
won with Emma Temple second, Junio
third. Time, 2:1S.
A mile dash for all ages closed the day s
races. There were entered Kelly & Sam
uels' Welcome, Owen Brothers Orc, G. A.
Heinlen's Romeo, and Asa of the Golden
Gate Stables. Welcome and Asa sold at
$50 to $40 against Gro and $5 for Romeo.
At the start Orc took the lead, with We'll
come close behind. At the lower turn Orc
dropped back, Welcome passing him aud
holding the lead to the head of the home
stretch. Oro then forged ahead again pass
ing under the wire in las, with Welcome
second and Asa third.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
Ruled OFF the Track.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, October 1st-At a
meeting the Directors of the Agricultural
Park Association yesterday suspended
George G. Smith and the black mare Top
sy for six months from trotting on any
course under the National Trotting Asso-
ton under Rule 43 The reported cause is
insubordinatiou at Saturday. s races.
The Story Denied.
SAN Francisco, October 1st-The Catho-
lie authorities of this city declare that they
have no knowledge of the matters con-
tanned in the dispatch from Rome to the
effect that Archbishop Riordan and others
have been appointed to investigate the
affairs of Bishop Gilmore at Cleveland,
Ohio
Fire at visalia.
VIsALIA, October 1st-A fire last night
destroyed barn, with its contents, includ.
ing six horses. ON the ranch of ]. NJ Carty,
near town. The loss is estimated at 81 COO
George Webb, foreman of the ranch, was
severely burned while trying. to save the
horses.
The Bicyclist.
MoHAvE, October 1st.-Tom Roe, the BIZ
cyclist, rested here Sunday night, and left
the next morning early, following the line
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad to The
Needles. The citizens of Tehachapi gave
him cordial reception.
Stealing Ride.
WALLA WALLA, October 1st.-A man
named Erickson, while stealing ride on a
brakebeam on Hunts road, was thrown
beneath the wheels and both legs were cut
off. He died while being brought to the
hospital.
Improvement Society.
NAPA, October 1st.-An Improvement
Society was organized last night. There
was large and enthusiastic attendance.
The aim is to advance the interests of the
city and county.
Death of Father Joseph.
SAN MIGUEL (Cal.), October 1st.-Father
Joseph, the Priest at San Miguel Mission,
died at 5:15 P. NJ, of neuralgia of the heart
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
Excellent Prices Realized Both at CT
cago and New York


cago and New York.
CHICAGO, October 1st. = The Ear
Fruit Company sold one carload of Cali.
fornia fruit at auction to-day for account
of the Golden Gate Fruit Association, al
the following prices Winter NelIis pears
81 80 to 81; Beurre Girls pears, 81 20
ounces, ST 60.
New YORK, October 1st. = Three car
loads of fruit were auctioned to-day for ac,
count of the Earl Fruit Company of Sacra
mento, California, at the following prices
Salway peaches, $4 40 per box; Honey
Cling peaches, 81 10 TO 50 25 per box; q
few in bad order at 81 so; Tokay grapes in
double crates, 81 80 to 81 55; single crates
81 60 to 50; Muscat grapes, double crates
81 As to 81 60; single crates, 81 20; Golden
Drop plums. 50 so Ickwith plums, 81 so
Silver prunes, 81 20 to So 40; Black Mo.
rocco grapes, single crates 81 rs.
CHICAGO, October 1st-Porter Bros. e. Co
to-day sold two carloads of California fruit
as follows: Double crates Tokay grapes
81 95 to So So; single crates Emperor, ST 60
double crates Muscat, 50 20 to So peaches
81 TO-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02

necessary food and delicacies were not fur
nished the invalids, and that the Quarter
master Sergeant and the Commissary Ser
geant were incompetent.
Also, that civilians were employed where
veterans could do better work. The civil
ians and soldiers were given better food
and accommodations than the inmates.
The Governor, they allege, fails to make
personal investigation of the supplies fur
nished, nor does he require reports from
his suhordinates.
The investigation is held at the Gov
ernor's residence, half-mlle from the SOL
diers' quarters. The veterans hocked down
by dozens, and stated their grievances as
rapidly as the Commission could hear
them.
The testimony given to-day was fully
corroborative of that already published.
In fact, the details are more damaging to
Trelchels administration than a1y hereto
fore given.
Many laid special stress upon Treichel's
mental weakness, declaring him totally un-
fit for the position.
The food was severely criticised, both as
-te-eaahtity aha quality. y-------------------A---
The arrogance of the civilians was elab-
GRATED upon largely.
Tomorrow the committee appointed by
the Southern California G.. A. r. Posts will
appear before the Commission at the Sol
diers' Home, with mass of testimony and
affidavits, the substance of which has al
ready been published. Department Com
mander Gard has taken personal charge of
this feature and is determined to see that
the veterens receive every possible comfort
at the home made for them.
The investigation will last two or three
davs yet
The resignation of Herman Silver as
Treasurer of the Santa Fe, was followed
to-day by that of his chief clerk, Hotter
hoff. This was an act of courtesy to the
new treasurer, Pettee, who will doubtless
reappoint him to the same position. II. c.
Whitehead, Auditor of the Santa Fe, re-
ceived notice some time since from the
late Geueral Manager McCool, that he
would be removed. He still retains pos
session, however, and refuses to be inter-
viewed, expressing contempt for public
opinion.
1t is believed his successor will be ap-
pointed soon.
Silver has not taken the position of
Receiver of the Los Angeles and Pacific
road yet, not having filed the $50 900 bond
required. The bond will be filed to-
morrow, doubtless.
The horticultural fair closes Wednesday
night. The attendance for the second
week is smaller than anticipated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02

Base hits-Pittsburg, %; New York, g. Errors
-Pittsburg, 3; New York, 3 Batteries-Pitts-
burg, staley aud Miller; New York, Welch and
Ewing Umpire-Lynch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
ALONG, THE PACIFIC COAST.
Investigating the Soldiers Home at
Santa Monica.
MURDER TRIAL AT oRovILLF.
Opening of the Nevada State Fair
at Reno-suicide at Napa-
Death of Ilr. Shorb.
HoNoRs FRbM PARIS.

lsrrc1AL DISPATCHES roIrHE nzcoaD-UN1os
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02

William Riddle near Biggs, in this county,
on the 9th day of May last, is now on
trial. The case has been on trial four days.
The prosecution finished putting in their
Testimony Tuesday evening. The defense
Opened their case this morning. The de-
PENDANTS plea is seli-defense. The trial
will probably terminate by Friday. All
the parties concerned are wealthy. Both
the prosecution and the defense are as
sisted by able counsel. About seventy wit
nesses are present and the case is attract
ling considerable attention. The prosecu-
ZION is trying hard TO convict the defendant
but the prevailing opinion is that the de-
fendant will be acquitted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-02
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago I was called to see colored
woman who had a malignant form of cancer ON
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away
The patient could not have survived much lon
ger, but commenced the use of Swift's Spe-
eific, and it cured her sound well. That was
three years ago, and there has been no re-
turn of the disease. regard swifts Specific a
most excellent medicine for blood diseases, as
its tendency is 10 drive out the poison.
Matheryille, Miss VIM E stage; NJ d.