davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-14
LORD SALISBURY.
He Congratuiates the Country ON the
Irish Situation, Etc.

LONDON, Nov, 9.--At meeting at
Guildhall to-day Lord Salisbury de-
livercd an address in which he con.
graduated the country upon the splcn-
did expansion OF trade. Disputes be.
tween labor and capital, he said, were
regretlul and he warned labor agitators
that they undertook q great rcspons-
ibility. He was glad TO be ablo to affirm
that Ireland was progressing and pros
pcrity was increasing In that county
disorder was vanishing and there WAS
every prospect oi u permanent settle
ment OF tho burning questions between
the two countries. No member of the
government indulged in wild theories of
home rule, but they were ready with \
practical policy which would satisfy tho
country. Referring to Egypt, Lord
Salisbury said the policy of the govern
ment remained unchanged. Difficulties
In Europe, he declared, appeared to bc
tending toward peaceful solution.
, 1889-11-14
sulliyan,. BaiI Disoharged.
U. $. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Surgeon General Moorc's Report for
the Last Eisonl Year.


WAsHrNGToS, Nov. 0.-Thc annual re-
port OF Surgeon General Moore of the
army says the value Of medical and
hospital supplies issued during the past
fiscal year was Sl95, ,6ls, and the cost of
supplies required for issue during the
current year will probably exceed that
amount Reference is made to work
done by the Medical mtlseun of this
city, which now contains 27,oS2 spcci-
mems. He says Al careful study has
been made of skulls and skeletons col
lectcd in Arizona by the Hemcnway
Southwestern archaeological expedition
and the results are embodied in a report
with numerous illustrations. AS these
specimens are undoubtedly among the
oldest human remains found in North
America, large part of them being at
rest 1900 years, It is believed, this re-
port is especially interesting and valu-
able and IL Is recommended that con-
gress authorize 1000 copies of il to be
printed at the government printing
office for distribution by this Office.
, 1889-11-14
THE AMERICAN HORSE SHOW.
a Most Successful Exhibit Finan-
cially and Otherwise.

CHICAGO, Nov. 0-The American horse
show closed tonight. From financial
standpoint it has been a success, while
as ali exhibit it has never been eNcelled
in this country. To-day Perchcron
2-year' old stallion, first prize winner at
Paris, was sold to =. W. Kellogg of
Green Bay, Wis, for 5000, saidto be the
highest price ever paid for draft horse
in America. The event closing the
meeting tonight was the performance of
Rosebury. the property of Morehouse *
Hiesper of Toronto, VINO beat the world $
high jumping record by an inch, leaping
six feet eleven and three-quarter inches
Ontario, his only competitor, was with
drawn.
, 1889-11-14
THE INDIANS In COUNCIL.
Tho Government to Be Asked to Re
move squatters Once More.

TAHIEoUAH, Ind. Ter, Nov. "a
council met to-day and Chief Mayes
read his message. That part it relat-
ing to the sale of the Cherokee outlet
has already been published. In refer
ence to the presence of the white settlers
on Indian lands, he said the council had
frequently asked the United States gov
ernment 10 remove them, but the gov
ernment seemed TO rather encourage
them to remain. He recommended that
the request be renewed, and if the gov
ernment failed to respond, that the In
dians themselves would remove the
squatters by force of arms. Monday the
matter of a sale of the outlet will be con-
sidered. ..
, 1889-11-14
Origin of the Kiss.

1t is to wine-drinking, says an exam
origin of the kiss. After Micennius
caught his wife sucking his finest wines
through the bunghole Of barrel with a
straw, the custom became general in
Rome, for the husbands to kiss the lips
of their wives, that they might discover
the quality of their good ladies' stolen
libations. Why it has been continued
to this day OF temperance q? Is ques-
ion open for discussion.
, 1889-11-14
THE HATrIELD-M'COY FEUD.
Members OF the Gang scnt to the Peni-
lentiary.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 0.--The court of APP
peals to-day affirmed the decision of the
Pike county court in the Hatfield. Mccoy
cases. Valentine Hatfield, Plyant
Muighorn and DIR. Mayhorn go to the
peniientiary for life for the murder of
Tolbcrt McCoy, and Eileen Mounts will
hang for the muricr of the girl Alphare
Mccoy, sister OF the murdered man.
, 1889-11-14
A DEFAULTING CASHIER.
He viii Serve One Day in Prison for
Each Dollar Stolen.

New YoRK, Nov. 0.-Frank Frost,
cashier of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company at Panama, has become a de-
faulter He was bonded by the Fidelity
and Causalty Company of New York.
This company secured his arrest and
conviction. He must serve, in addition
to his regular sentence, one day for
every dollar he stole. He will have 10
serve nine Years cXtra.
, 1889-11-14
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Pretty bad, hut Not So bad rs He
Might lie.

BosroN. Nov. 0.-By order of Judge
McKein, George Francis Train was re-.
leased from jail to-day. The judge said
he did not believe the man was danger
Gus either to himself or Others, and did not
deem him sufficientlyinsane to be ordered
to an asylum. lie did not believe him
sufficiently sane, however, to be held for
debt, and he should there fore order his
disCharpp
, 1889-11-14
DOUBLE MURDER.
An Aged Man and His Wife Killed
and Mutilatcd,

VALDosTA, Ga, Nov ga double
murder is reported from Clinch county,
the victims being man named Page, rs
years old, and his aged wife. The MUIR
dcrers are supposed to be negroes. The
bodies were found terribly mutilated in
their house by ncighbors last night.
Robbery was the motive for the crime.
, 1889-11-14
IN KANSAS.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 0.--Dispatchcs from
Southern and Western Kansas give do
tails Of tieroc snowstorm yesterday.
Snow, hail and sleet fell 80 thick and was
driven so fercely by the wind in many
places that the people did not dare vent
ure out of doors.
, 1889-11-14

the Emin Bey relief expedition under
command of DIR. Peters is not confirmed
and the report Is discredltcd.
Captain Wissman attacked Saadani
and captured the place after slight re-
sistance from the Arab slave dealers.
This Is tho fourth time Captain Wiss-
man has taken Saadani. There Is an
uneasy suspicion that the strength of
the enemy Is unbrDkcu.
, 1889-11-14
THE NAVY.
Paymaster Fulton Makes RECON-
mendations in His Report.

WAsHiNsToN, Nov. 0.--The report OF
Paymuster General Fulton of the navy,
detailing the operations of the bureau OF
provisions and clothing for the year end.
will aggregate Sl,3D,0OO General Full
ton recommends that the number of as
sistant paymastcrs be increased from
eleven to twenty and that all future APP
pointments to those offices DO made
from graduates of the naval academy.
, 1889-11-14

FRANKLyH, Mass, Nov. 0.-Elmer
Lodagie, Frenchman about 45 years
old, while on trial for criminal assault
ON his daughter before judge Wiggin
to-day, killed himself by cutting his
throat with a ajackknifc, j $40 rgs
, 1889-11-14
BOULANG Err.
The Government VIII Not Permit q
Demonstration In His Behalf

PARIS, Nov. 9.--The Boulangist organ
announces that q denomination will be
made Tuesday, and the participants
SnP %r, PGoceon nd "a p,ds cUg 70 % ae cnahper y, OF
test against allowing Joitrin, Boulangcr' 5
opponent, to take his seat. They will
call attention to the fact that Jotirin,
who was declared elected, received only
$500 votes of the Ia. 200 cast. 1t is re.
ported that the government will suppress
the demonstration.
, 1889-11-14
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
Grand Preparations Made for 1t in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 0--Preparations arc
In full blast for the great Catholic CEN
tennial celebration which will begin here
tomorrow. Great numbers of visitors,
mostly Of n clerical aspect, are throng-
ing the city. Cardinal 1aschiren arrived
to-day In company with Prime Minister
Mcrcier Of the province of Quebec, and
several other notnblcs. The hundredth
birthday of thc Catholic hierarchy IN
brated tomorrow by u magnificent
street procession and pontiiical high
mass ut the cathedral.
, 1889-11-14
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Colonel GoodIoe May Die at Amy Mo-
ment,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 0.--Dr. Whitney said
at o'clock to-nighti Colonel Goodloe
is in critical condition. lfthere is any
change, he has rallied slightly in the last
two hours The hotel lobby has been
crowded all day with persons, anxious to
hear the latest bulletins from the
wounded man.
, 1889-11-14
Leaving North Carolina.
baltimore Sun.

1t is stated that 10000 colored
families have recently left VIII
mington, N. q, and adjacent sec
tions for the delta region of Missis-
sippi, and that 500 more families are
ready To go and are awaiting trans
portation. This movement Is at
tracting much attention in Missis-
oin,i
, 1889-11-14
A MunpEnnns PERIL.
VIM. Russell, the slayer or Canty
Removed to walla HalIa.

Removed to Walla NaiIa.
The feeling against William Rus
sell, who murdered Daniel Canty Mt
Pennington n short time ago, be-
came 40 intense that it was .eared
Russell would he lynched, and yes
tcrday Sheriff Mclean removed him
from the Colfax jail, 60 which he
was committed without bonds, to
Walla Walla for safety.
, 1889-11-14
K,nr or HoIInnd Recovsring.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 9.-The condition OF
the king of Holland Is greatly improved
and he Is able " transact state business.
, 1889-11-14
The County Commissioners Adjourn
Until Tucsday scxt.

The board of county commissions
ers consumed the entire day in aud
ting the sherlii's accounts. At the
close of the meeting they adjourned
to meet on Tuesday next.
, 1889-11-14
ZANZIBAR.
The Massacre Of DIR. Peters and Ex
ploriug Party Denied.

BERLIN, Nov. o.-Thc Tagcblatt says
that telegram received from Zanzibar
Wstes that the report VI the massacre OF
, 1889-11-14
ABYssINIA.
Dorvishcs Burn the Capital and Mas
sacrs u Garrison.

ROME, Nov. 9--Adyiccs from Shoa
concerning the burning of Condar, tho
capital of Abyssinin, state that during the
absence of the king Dcrvishcs set firo to
and burned the city and massacrcd the
garrison. Upon the return OF General
Nazas an engagement took place which
resulted in the defeat of the Duryishes,
, 1889-11-14

raigned In the district court at Socorro
last week pleaded guilty. They for
merly wcre'Texas cowboys and are un-
der 25 years of age.
, 1889-11-14
DEEP SHOWS.

Road In Texas.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov 9.-Dispatches from
the Texas Panhandle say that the deep
est snow in that region for twelve years
is now on the ground. All trans on the
Fort Worth & Denver railroad are block
AIDED and nine engines are in snowdrift
at Fields station. The drifts are nine
feet deep at Hartley and no trains have
reached there since Tuesday.
, 1889-11-14
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
The Time Taken Up with Expert
Testimouy.

The Time Taken Up with Expert
Testimony.
CHICAGO, Nov. Din the Cronin case
today Archibald Cameron, a saloon
keeper, testified that he heard Coughlin
Introduce Kunze to another nun as his
friend. The rest of tho session was oc-
cupicd with technical expert testimony
concerning specimens of blood and hair
from Carlson cottage and the trunk.
=, frof Tolman, microscopist, testified
that he found microscopical hairs, such
as only exist on the human body, In the
spots OF blood examined; that the blood
and hair appeared to be of human
source.
At the afternoon session cross-exami-
nation OF Prof. Tolman was continued ut
great length regarding the analysis OF
the blood, etc.
DIR. William 4. Belaeld. another ex-
pert testified as to the results of the ex-
animation of certain exhibits In the
case. Tho testimony of both these wit
nesses was exceedingly dry to an un-
scientific audience. At the conclusion
OF DIR. Beltield's cross-oxamination court
adjourned until Monday.
Alexander Suliivan's Bail Discharged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 0.-The matter of the
application of Alexander Sullivan for rr-
lease from bail in which he was held by
tho court in Juno camo up before Judge
Baker this morning. The state did not
contest the motion and tho obligation
was discharged by order Of the court.
, 1889-11-14


pearl pm, cascades OF lace Ioruieu y
Jabot to the waist, where ~ was Govereu
by sash coming rom the nhuer-arii
seams and finished with proau BOWS anu
ENDS the sleeves were eNtrenSiy nrRe
ana stoou niRn upove tne . sno.auq@is @ III !"
style generally trying, but very oecom-
ing 20 MISS DeNere. Al. -.
rashloh lhcilhes more aild 'nore w. .ne
nuiipIe Posies 'hae aoorhcu o'f s'"i'"'
i'ms w. saruels' At, .o,, l.. A. =
me iav9rie mower tnis season ts iao tno
uouple hoiiyhoek VI az l's io'eiy snuuos
Oh roserPihK, palo yeiiow ahu 1eeP sar,, v,
,ie.. Inc llurigoiu, II, Tvs riun .,l,s vi
Drown ana yellow, Is also agrea. iavoriu' W,
,louBti its ouor rehoers ~ ~ ''nies op'
Jecuonhole. In. Ill.,. . u.,,
"a Phie Hlrl WIN oiue usos aIlu nen,,
uiowh , , I'LL "nou'u oa o moe "e"t a, e9sc' ,ha
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
Sale of Bonds.

AUDITORS OFFICE, HIGHLAND COUNTY,l
HILLsBoRo, o. August l4th. 1850.
@ CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the Auditors office In HtllsbOrO, High
land county, Ohio, until
Saturday, August 81st, A. ID. 1889,
At o'clock p. M, for the purchase of
twenty two hundred dollars ($220O OF High.
land County Road Improvements Bonds.
Said bonds are to be Issued In sums of two
hundred dollars 5000, each to be dated Sep.
tember lst, 1889, TO bear interest from date at
the rate OF 81 per nnnum, payable semi.an.
nually on the iirst day Of March and Septem-
ber Of each year; the principal and interest
County Treasurer OF Highland county Ohio
4S40 of the Revised Statutes Of Ohio for 1880,
pose Of raising the m money % necessary @ M to to meet
ihe expense OF the construction OF Road Inn
provement No. % In said county. Said
bonds are payable as follows, 500, March
lst, 1890; 500, September lat, 1890; Sl00, March
lst 1901; $500. September lat, 1891 800,
March fst, 1872 500, september Lat. 1872 !;
400, March LIST. 1893, and 500, 6eptembe lst,,
1893, Said bonds will be sold for cash. Bids
Will be received for o part or all OF said
bonds, and bidders will be required to state
the grOas amount they Will pay for said
bonds or any part thereof. ~ n
None of aatd bonds Will be sold for less
than their par. value. Tho right to reject
any or all bids II reserved. 's T,l n \
ny order Of the hoard Of Comfy Commits.
sionsm Of HighlAn9 connty Ohio. a a
AutiiSs fiGslSsd ssssiSs =,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
thing it is. If you have ever tried it.,
you are one OF its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. Ifyou have never used it
and should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble,
secure a bottle at once and give it fair
trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at
Seybert & Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
DELIGHTFUL OUTINGS.
Mountain Top and ocean Wave.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Route an.
nounces personally conducted limited
excursions to White Sulphur Springs,
Natural Bridge and Old Point Comfort
for August 9th and September oath,
lSSo-not typical crowded excursions,
but ideal pleasure tours through the
heart Of picturesque America. Superb
vestibule Special will leave Cincinnati
S:15 A. M, reach White Sulphur the first
night, Natural Bridge the second, and
Old Point the third, allowing ample time
for sight seeing and carriage driving
about Richmond en- route. Round trim
tickets, $21.50, including all expenses on
going trip. The descriptive matter will
interest you. Call at @. 4 o. ticket
Office, s. w. Corner Fifth and Walnut
streets, or address:
H. w. FULLER,
Genl Pass. Agt.,
Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22

There is a glass lamp chim-
ney so tough that it almost
never breaks in use. 1t is of
the finest glass (; it Is also per-
feet in form and action.
The glass costs several times
as much as common glass.
The chimney costs two or
three times as much as others
to make; the dealer, Of course,
has to pay for it but he can
afford to sell it as usual. Some
object to it. "Can't afford to
sell it," they say; but they can.
It brings good will of more
value than all their brittle
chimney profits, good profit
besides.
"Pearl-top" g. is the chin.
ney; made " by Macbeth
& Co., Pittsburgh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
BiOOdbllder,

The new vegetable tonic-alterative and
blood purifier is in the shape of pleas
ant syrup, and contains in concentrated
form the most valuable vegetable cura-
tives, which have been developed by
modern medical and scientific research.
1t acts directly upon the blood, through
it imparting tone and vigor to the entire
system and eradicating disease, and is
unequaled as cure for Scrofulous, Can
cerous and other humors, whether con-
stitutional or otherwise, Cartarrh. Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, sick and
nervous headache, female weakness, and
all blood, liver and kidney diseases.
Price $1.OO.
Sold by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
Climate for Consumptives.

The several climates OF Florida, Colo.
RADIO and California have each been
much prescribed for sufferers from lung
diseases, yet thousands of the natives in
those States die of this fatal malady. A
far more reliable remedy is to be had in
every drug store in the land, and one
that can be used at home a remedy
which is sold, by druggists, under the
manufacturer positive guarantee that, If
taken in time and given fair trial, it
will effect cure, or money paid for it
will be promptly returned. We refer
to that world.famed remedy for con.
sumption (or lung.scrofula) known as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is the only remedy for this terrible
disease possessed of such superior cura.
tive properties as to warrant its manu-
facturers in selling it under guarantee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday, Esq, county
Atty, Clay county, Tex, says: "Have
used Electric Bitter with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, but
was cured by timely use Of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life."
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure, all malaria disorders, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands unequaled. Price so cents
and 81 at Seybert & Co.'s drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22

l. County Commissioners OF Highland
county Ohio, issued at an }adlourned resa
corporated Village OF Hillsborough, Ohio,
for the annexation to said village gee o. certain
A. d. 1889, by ID. Q. Morrow, Solicitor, and A.
Harman, as agents Of said village, duly au.
thorized for such purpose according to law,
on the 3lst day OF August, A. ID. 1880 The
prayer of said petition is for the annexation
to :said village OF the territory bounded
In the State OF Ohio, Highland county, Lib
eIty township, part of Otway Byrd's survey,
No: 25l8, and being part Of tract OF ia acres
Barry died seized bounded as follows: Be.
ginning at stone in the eastern line Of the
Incorporated Village OF Hillsborough. In the
center OF the HillsbOro and Marshall turE-
pike road, 8. 1879, f. 81 links from Mary
Bowers, fence; THENCE with said corporation
line and the line OF Keys lot, No. 0 six, 8.
15%o, +. 70 $40 poles, passing a whiteoak at
60 $40 poles. $. w. corner Of lot No. IL, and
also corner OF lot No. 10 OF the heirs Of said
0tway BYRD 70 stake, S;E; corner corner to Keys
with q line thereof, 3. 10 W. 33H poles TO a
stake at the $. W. corner Of said lot, IN the
line OF Byrds survey No. 25l6; thence with
peach orchard; thence through the tract due
east along the northern line of the timber to
the east line of the tract; thence north with
fence now stands, to a stone In the original
line Of the tract, OF which this is part, be.
ing N. 5514s W. 40 4.lO poles from a stone, a
the summit of the LilIey hill; thence with
said original line n. 55Ho W. 63 $40 poles,
crossing the turnpike road near Lilley y ga TO
TO a stake In the north margin of said road,
near sad Lilley's y. w. corner and y. Il. cor.
ner OF said Mary Bowers lot of Is acres,
blackjack 80 N. IA W 23M links; thence with
said Bowers line N. IA W. 34 4-iO poles TO the
place OF beginning containing about 40 acres
and l05 square perches OF land)
For the Incorporated Village of Hillsbor-
ough, Ohio, this lst day of July, A. ID. 1889.
BY ID. q. MORROW, Solicitor, and
A. HARMAN, Agents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
Notice

Is hereby given that in consequence of
the death OF Bebee Barrere, it is neces-
sary for the undersigned surviving part
ner of the NEws.HERALD PUBLISHING
Co. to collect all outstanding claims OF
the company.
All persons indebted to said company
are therefore requested to call at the
NEws-HERALD Office at once and settle
their unpaid accounts.
All persons having claims against said
company will please present them for
settlement. GEORGE w. BARRERE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22
EARLY IMPRESSIONS.

First Teachings Go Deeper Into the Feel.
ings Than Later Instruction.
The permanence Of early impressions
is an old and well-worn theme, but one
the parent and the teacher who would
secure the most salutary results from
their instruction must never forget or
neglect. First teachings go deep into
the feelings; the material is then
plastic; the slightest trace leaves its
record, and time, instead OF erasing,
hardens it to rock.
In one Of the early Indian raids in
New England, boy was captured and
retained by the savages for some
years. He grew up in the customs of
the red man. After his return to his
old home, he made profession OF re-
ligion, and studied for the ministry.
In the opening OF the revolution he
was preaching near one OF our battle
fields. As the fight waxed hot, he was
seen to leave his home, and advance
toward the scene of engagement. On
his return, he was met by one of the
IuoIuUoTb Va AAo ShuTShs WIZ dt OuCe
discovered something peculiar
in his manner. "Are yor
sickp" was the natural inquiry. "No.'
..Are you woundedp" he continued.
sNo, not wounded" just then the
preachers coat became unbuttoned
and there fell to the ground three OF
four fresh scalps II could not hell
It," he exclaimed, as he threw up his
arms and fed. The savage instinc
revived at the sight OF blood. and in
stantly broke through the thin crus
Of later instruction. That early in
struction took him back to the fores
whore he after remained. -Our Younl
People.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-22

Mr.. THos. 9. LEE, proprietor OF the
Lee Hotel, Arkadelphia, Ark, says that
Swift's Specific has so strengthened his
wife for her labors as hostess that he can
recommend and emphasize the assertion
that as tonic for ladies and children
s. S. s. has no equal.
Mr.. B. F. WHATLEY is a prominent
merchant of Ruston, La. He says that
he has sold Swift's Specific to many
persons, and knows of some wonderful
cases Of blood diseases, and has never
heard of failure to cure. Several cases
of contagious blood poison were cured
after all the doctors and all other reme-
dies had failed.
1 AM of the opinion s. s. s. should
stand at the head of the list of blood
remedies. I arrived at this conclusion
from the testimony of sores from per-
sons who have told me of the good re-
suits from its use. have been selling
S. s. S. for years, and it has won large
sale. G. A. GRIFFITH,
Mayfower, Ark.
MERCURY and potash mixtures dry up
the secretions OF the body, cause mercu.
rial rheumatism and dyspepsia, and
finally run the system down to such a
condition that other diseases are induced.
Swift's Specific builds up the patient
from the first dose, and gives life and
vigor to the whole human frame.