davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
a NhoMer nf HI.hna

Tho writer has before him al this
moment three small fishes OF a tropical
species; two alive and well, the third
preserved In wood alcohol. They are
relics Of n OF the most remarkable
hsh showers on record. On june ~
81 the present year there was a cloud.
burst TWO miles north Of Sibley. la.
which was accompanied by a fail OF
millions Of small fish Of the species
known In southern ATTITUDES as axalatt.
Tho three piseatoiial specimens men.
toned above were sent 10 the writer on
July I, after having been kept in a
rain barrel for nearly a month. The
two living specimens still seem lively
and happy. but viii noteat Its only
a question Of time when they, too, win
take u bath OF wo0d alcohol. ST.
Louis Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
Whom a Man Appears a Fool.

~ 49,
How foolish Il man appears when
he is arguing with n railroad COM.
pnny about something that cannot
10 helped. For instance h. hns pur-
chased a ticket To, say, New York.
lie intends to travel at night COM
Portable in a lower berth on n Pull
man palace sleeping car. lie Steps
muntily up to the window ct tho
Pullman officer aud says, in an of
hand way. Give me a lower lrgth
on the ria for New York as he lays
down n FIVE dollar bill, Haven't a
berth left. sir" ''Nhar?' Ii is im-
possible to describe the AWFUL e,nrha-
sis with which this monosvllahle is
Numbered forth. hut va hay" all
heard il and know how it sounds.
Then follows Il long TRADE by The
traveller. who cannot understand
why some one is not TO he turned
| oat OF the berth he has paid for to
make room Tor the late romer; why
there are not more berth, N u car;
why there are not moro slecpers on
the train, and, above all, why the
imperturhnble clerk in the ticket OF.
flee does not hold u conference on
the Instant with the superintendent
of tho pittSburg division ot the rail-
rond TO "hx it so that lie can get 4
berth" There ARE experiences oi this
kind for the clerks every day, espc.
cially during the busy season. This
il the reason they are not disturbed
rnch time the inevitable 90 latc man
comes fonming up to the window
And then the too-late mar who vii
not accept the inevitable nlway'
looks such u iool.-Pittshurg Bus
letin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
Mlnratorv Ree-KeepIng.

From the Monrovia Cnl., Messenger
An apinry ON whee's Is one OF the
latest innovations in California. Att.
ar the foot-hills have been pnStured
The Inc, .herder moves his bees to a
higher elevation where the industri-
nns insects gather the nectar stored
In the blossoms of wild clover, chap
mi md other plants, and when those
have been relieved oithnir saceharine
mntter the bees again moved to "a
hiober elevation, whore howers pc
.nlmr to their region yield up their
,weets to them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
Nnw DISCOVERY.


~ "AAAtA ~ Ht& HAANA1NH
les gcAilEr that enc a. the moag import
sat isciuu ii lreF,as The fkin 10 : hral;af
g. u-i.sgs kad free frua pimples add
tieirhrs l. tie ass ~ = perfectly purs soah
lFto from w. iAnis and poxlorE inEycdleult.
Auss % ihc - called Toilet Soaps uow
mA4c Efc really gn4aguBA aud many Of The
sale diseases 80 pcrs'csL are sggfa1alel
- thrt use.
We takc f~isAsure Ia calling tie sitrntion
- ruf sthapta 10 the a4trs;itviacas % ihe
CbssftrpHEh Manufacturing COMPANY, Which
80 rtfs 90 sratacf roiump, THIS COMPANY
ARE thr original ttc1rr'ert and ouly manG'
tartaFrfs ~ are nc. kbuwn al over The
wofth - tho hrai emuilarut aud prrtctFutlvc
rtT tnsurfsrtgfct ANcf yeHFt 81 patient
eatrf mrpSa Ukry have r~cccuilF hrcu tuc'
rgsa9sl ln mAAlug a 'Natcllne" soar Tor the
Ska. abrh IA perfectly pare and neutral
aul uhich q claimed 10 be the best crei
ffutured
AtYF having iFlrd H. 10 rhccf;ully recon
mead ,bc - asc.lnc'' soap 10 our rcsdcrs
rot o1iy q Fss3it uetlioy3ous article
'fvn = medical foiut % view, bot also al
srsant toilet soap.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
Announcement.

a cement which will adhere perfect
~ 10 glazed surfaces. repair broken
minerals, or ia fact stick TO anything,
is made by taking two ounces Of clear
gum arabic, one and a half ounces OF
tine starch. and half an ounce of white
sugar. Pulverize the gum arabic, and
dissolve it in as much water as the
laGndress would use for the quantity
Of stare indicated. Dissolve the starch
and egs-.r in tie gum solution. then
cook the mixture in a vessel suspended
in boiling water until the starch be
comes clear. The cement should be
us thick as tar. and kept 30. 1t can
be kept from spelling by dropping in Q
lump OF gum camphor or a little oil 0.
cloves or sassafras.-Good Housekeep
ing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

Some very interesting and possibly
important experiments have been made
during tbs last i've years by DR..
Gaucher o. Paris. Bacliu Of iuber-
~culosus, were injected into several rab-
bits, producing the diseases malt cases.
Olher rabbits we're then ~inoculated in
just tho same manner but were fed
aiiernasd with bran mixed with bor-
arle acid. On killing these rabbits
after = time. no trace Of Mbcrcuiar dis
case could be found. How far the
b0racic acid might DO beneficial TO the
human victim Of tuberculosis Is not
kn0nn. but Ia such trials rs have been
made lung decay has been arrested and
improvement 10 every way has resulted
ALBERT BCRCH. Wee, Toledo. OHIO.
ssgt, "liAll's CslAsTh Cur ssrrd my life.
rlr Ala !ut psrlepisu Solo ~ Drug
glsiss tic.
1hr nnh 9aa uses going down bill "a,
Car NWr higher thAa sua arc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
English Railroad Cars.

English railroad Cars.
Julian Ralph. in Harper's Weekly.
Those Americans who 20 alroad
TO discover the short comings of
Europe and to exaggerate their "
satisfaction with everything Ameri-
can are always happiest when they
are describing an English, French or
German railroad. They are half
wrong, as bigots usually are; hut
then, again, they are half right. The
truest comparison and Unrest state
ment OF the facts concerning English
and American railroads is that if
they had our cars aud we had eli
roads, both countries would enjoy
railroading in perfection.
In order to present the completest
picture to the American reader, let
him or her imagine a summer horse
ear with the sides boarded up-one
OF those horse cars we New Workers
ride upon Third Avenue in, with cross
seats fucing one another in pairs.
Let him imagine the back OF every
alternate seat carried up TO the cell
ing. That would divide the car into
three or four boxes. Then put n
window mt each end OF each seat. and
y door at each end OF each passage.
The windows must he tight and i'm
movable, but there must be a sliding
window in every door, to hoist up
and down by means OF a broad leath-
er strap, worn black and soft by
handiing. Now mark Third Class"
on the boxes that are over the wheels
Mt either end OF the ear, and paint
FIRST Class" ON the boxes between
the wheels in the middle OF the car.
Cushion the first class seats, and pad
their backs as high as ones head,
then carpet the third class seats, and
nail carpet on their backs, and YOU
have turned an open horse car into
an English railway carriage. There
is IA narrow hoard on each side Of
the horse a FOR the conductor t.
walk upon, and that is there also on
the English ear; hut the Englishrn
rond CIR is boarded up at eithercnd
whereas the American horse car i.
glazed.
Now let the American think OF al
the comforts and conyeniences Their,
are in our railroad coaches-th,
toilet stand. the closet, the hentine
apparatus. the drinking water cylin
der. Not one OF these is in an Eng
lish railroad cnr-not one. All thosI
things are at the station. not in tn
cars. Ia the English ears there is al
Intellectual and timid light, halt con
cealcd above "A thick conyex glass il
the roof oil each compartment, an,
there is u rack over each seat. Thi
Is the fact whether YOU ride frs
class or third class. In some OF th
cars there is n map OF the rnilroa,
over one bench. and an advertise
mrnt OF the railroads hotels iacin.
Il. in each compartment. The ma
strikes me MS a most excellent idea
/, There is also posted in each CON
partment n statement oi the numbe
Of persons il is designed to accomo
date. This compartment is for te
, persons, was always posted in I'll
third class and second class compar.
E ments: in the first class ones Il
: seats ARE divided by padded arms I
accommodate three persons each. q
/. six 10 the compartment. That is
. European custom. Even on SIM
) board on your way 20 Europe yo
will notice, cast in the iron doC
. frame Of every room aboard the We
sci, a statement of the number
sailors OF passengers or stewards {
stokcrs that ma. inhabit each Upur
ment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

IL rptrFtr Asu Bfr1Eus gtol Tor any
thing Head what frank Griggsby, 81
undre CTS. has, taysi 'for lure years
.p errd rom 1 difcase that nv physicians
-nrGpUupccd incurabie. Ny friends hsd given
,ne pp TO dio. when vas induced 10 try
,nur trmrdv. took Il for three months
spd have gained - rounds in weight Am
svrit man aud n ckly Ash Bltters saved
nv M. am under life loug obligations
al this medicine. and viii never cease to rec
,e1meun ~.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
Fatal STRUGGLE with a TIGer.

Details are given in the Indian
papers OF the painful death OF Mr..
Howard, OF the Norfolk regiment,
from injuries received in a struggle
with a tiger. Mr.. Howard was out
shooting near Malapuram. on the west
coast when he suddenly came upon a
tiger. He fred and wounded the
animal. which fed into the jungle.
Mr.. Howard an hour later came across
the tiger in the open. The animal
charged at him, and Mr.. Howard in
firing missed. Tso natives ran away.
Though a third remained and was sue
cessfSl in shooting the tiger. he did not
succeed in time 10 preyentia from sei2-
ing and i~n1icting serious injuries on
Mr.. Howard. From these he was a
first expected to recoyer but he died
suddenly. to the great regret Of hi'
regiment. one morning shortly aftel
his exciting trouble. london News
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

No tosp Ia The world has ever been iml.
tAied AZ much 80 Dobbins' Eleetrc sosp.
Tie market is fen q limitations. BE careful
lhai you ate not deceived. -. B Dobblns.
fhiiadrlphia sud New Y0fk," Is stamped %
eFefy tar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
p-Rarvest Excursions sOuth-3
via the
NiA AAR
WABASH ROUTE.

n-EAarvest Excurstons South-S
via the
WABASH ROUTE.
On Sept. 9th, 2srd and Oct, 18th the Wa
bash win sell round trip tickets 20 all points
in Texas, Arkansas %(including Hot Springs,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama,
Georgia and FloridR, AT Ill FARE, good
for 50 days. The Wabash is the quickest
ana best route south and southeast Re
clininr chair and Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars on all trains.
rs Hours to St Louis.
oN,v q Hours 10 Nashville.
WILL 40 Hours TO New Orleans.
46l5 Hours 10 New York.
With corresponding fast time 10 all points
east and south. Fot tickets, time tables
and full information in regard to routes
east or south, also for a copy of the South
ern HCmescekers' Guide, call at the Wabash
ticket Office, lt02 FRrnsm street, Omaha, OF
write G.. N, CLAYTON,
Northwestern Pass. and Ticket Agent
Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

We like the devil because he makes US be
ueVe we are somebody.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

A medicine hat has heen fnld Tor Years
mast bsve mctjt This 10 the ca'c Witb
rustltf AsU BlITrHs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

you can't he a raini In church and somc
thing else in business,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

Eternity lives between today and tOmor
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

n, world il crowded with people who arc
misunderstood.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

sire. wtusleu'ss osthinE syrnr, Ter h'''
aren tscihiaz .toaens tho EuHs reaneea
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

keep your hcari chceSialand yoa will room
lave ) face 10 match
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

vsu vho eau drisA o. istii alone general
Is do a.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08
W Y MORSE & co.

Shoe Manufacturers. Omaha, Nebraska.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

! .,ims not consistent With tho
ssrae,er Of Syrup OF Figs are
~ avoided by the Cal. Fig
Company. II acts gently on the
liver and bowels. cleansing
.,s,sm effectually. but It is not a
y N and makes no pretensions that
so,,le will not substantiate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

on usy 70 do sgrcai deal o. good Is q do
. llitir every dat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

MoRsE's School SuoEs.-Made in
u large shoe factory, at Omaha, Ne
braska. Ask your dealer for them.
Refuse TO take any others. II notkep.
in your town. write Us, asking where
TO get them. They wear longer and
tit better than any other shoes. Shoes
have always been made too narrow.
We make Them wide. A reward OF
Fifty Dollars, in gold, paid for every
pair OF our own make Of shoes that
contain a particle Of shoddy, DR. any
thing but solid leather. We make one
hundred ard City styles Of Women's,
Misses and Children's Scwed and
Siandard-Sc Grain, Glove. Kid and
! Gondoia. Elegant styles, wide and
good-ftting. We also carry n hun
dred and fifty styles of Mems Goods
Rubbers, sc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

nnhv cbare easllF1 IAaeiis
unr~ ~ YvNt Snfscly Powder positively Vshhe
h,g,Sai SEMI IS. IN stamps tor leyse SSs1 yert.
~, F,,s t,aspli. Daley a w. nV4 i
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

A little woman can tell just as big a lie as
q big woman can.
Opportunity IS a horse that must be
mounted on The jump.
Le5 your reed be light-wheat, oats,
bran, and middlings, Give all they will.
eat up clean, but no more.
&handful of salt in a pail full Of soft
feed about ouce a week is a good pre-
ventive Of leg weakness in ducks.
While we have all the faith in the
world in incubators we still believe in
che old hen when she is ready to set
Be on the lookout for feather eaters.
They generally acquire the habit in sum-
mer. Remove them at onc from the
flock.
Feed only the best of feed. Damaged
grain or fermented soft food is danger
GUS, and is apt TO produce a disease akin
to cholera.
The slow feathering fowls are usually
the hardest, az the drain on the system
cccasioned by quick %featherinK does moi
weaken them. It is indicative of hardi'
ness.
Character is something other peoples live
have brought out In US.
II YOU arc In good health you do not ncet
medicine, but when you are sick you do neeI
pRIcKLY Assn BITTEAs.
| woman with wart on hes Eose hates
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

"A Patent Leather shins. .,,,,,
A.. p.,s.tThp Rec bleaching. fultshesqu,Sh
tta.,f,rs leather. Family box has patsht manure
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

EnrpHsr AETuwS CrRF never ialls seud
tagr FiAtrfs Trial package mailed free
Celia, Htu. : Drug Co, s. Louis No.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

p.,ortY Asu BtrrKRs ia . vegetable com.
,as,d nn,r ana reliable, Give Il q trial. II
viii help you.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

rst.Blgs property cooked should he a. soii
ard meals 81 q otato.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

UIE y sris' = lssra ~ nsay pssfls sssa -.
w. snttassta ! wHi ssaA ffss sfalt ehafts ~
-, IA s.,s TEA is ssst 80 nfs 80 sss
Al sste ~ cafs nifit. 80 rcpk ~ nafa sas
= Hsfsst. Cess ska rssi8y, ata sas
4, srssA C-srs risiisf. ~ . 10 esst tsa " Csfa
.hs~i, sLFihlu. El ~ asa. rtiiaStithtsr IA
hfpfsF-an s.sts ~ mssi sgsiss..rHr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

A mans brains vary invcrsely as the size
Of his mouth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

A diet Of fruI, and vegetables Is the mos
natural food.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

1bs man who knowingly does wrong s'n'
birrrst Of all towards.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

n, not bel icvc everything you hear' "'
r,or is a great liar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

h.rstOo,ed soldier 4 not much account
in either marching or nghung'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

w,.D ,,apy wss sicn. We gave Der oassoriA'
when she was o ChId, tsocriod for oAs'0na'
when she became nal, ssO chung 70 cas'Or'a'
,u,.n ~. h.dc hndron, she gave them oasioria
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

sin which unbellef does not
IA woman's Friend adv. on this pase,
40, nrsightsd people are these who
IL unseen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

a revival that docsn't make people lcss
. lngy is a failure.
n, a, fsi TO read about PRIcEis Asn
n,gyrus In ,his issue, II may oe o. o'ne"'
Ia Nuu.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

A woman with a wart on hsz Eose hates a
.ooling glass.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-08

A little womnn can tell just as big a lie as
q big woman can.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-03

WreXham with ner pretty llJJle neau
full of many thoughts. Mrs. HIPS on
fidence had bewildered a good deal
more than it had enlightened her. but
still upon the actual facts that Esther
had told her she pondered a she walk
ed with a look of most unusual gravity
and abstraction on her face. And, on
the whole, these facts were rather pain
full to her, for in her heart Gabrielle
loved romance, as most young creatures
do, and the devoted attachment to her
husbands memory with which she had
till now accredited the widow had al
ways lent a powerful interest to her in
her eyes. A beautiful young creature
breaking her heart for her husbands
loss was an irresistibly affecting object,
Gabrielle thought; but a young widow
breaking her heart not for her husband
that was a different sort of thing al
together.
An yet, though she had been shocked,
and, upon n point at least, rather
rudely enlightened, perhaps Mrs. Hills
influence over Gabrielle had v yet
been SO great as it was at this moment,
for something that Esther had said be-
fore they parted had led to a little out
bust of tenderness between them such
as had never before taken place on any
previous day.
xviii you go on liking me now?" the
widow had suddenly asked her, before
she went away, touching the girls hand
with one of hers, and looking into her
face as she spoke with a little sad,
pathetic smile. II have startled youto-
day, and put all the pretty story that
you had about me out of your head.
lVill w, 1nnyya off nnrInn for mo nnNu
because I have told you the truth?"
There was a curious usefulness in
the woman's manner as she said this
something that you would hardly have
thought could have come out Of her
and yet. too, as she spoke so, you could
have balieved-or at least Gabrielle be-
lieved-that it might have been natural
to her once; that all sorts of wistful,
beseecbing, pretty, playful ways had
been possible and natural to her, in the
days, before her life had become frozen
up. .
Twill you leave off caring for me
now" she asked her; and Gabrielle,
who was an unreasonable foolish young
creature, instead of answering in a ra-
tional and sober way, chose to reply in
stead by putting both her arms about
the widows neck, and bursting into an
impetuous-
''No-no-I will never leave off," and
kissing her three or four times.
And then the two women sat for q
little, hand in hand, and Mrs. Hill said
a few more words that Gabrielle re-
membered afterward very wildly.
IF you were to turn away from me |
should not complain" she said, but L
should feel it bitterly. Do you think,
because l say so little, that l do not are
for your You came here and were kind
to me when l had not a friend-when l
was as lonely and forsaken a woman as
there lived in this world. You have
kept m from being utterly desolate-
you and your people. Do you think l
do not care for your"
And then she took the girl in her arms
and kissed her, and sent her away with
that embrace.
After which, as | said, Gabrielle went
home to WreXham, thinking of many
things.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-03
CHAPTER IN.

I am afraid that, so far, l have scarce
ly made any one feel that there was
anything except folly in my poor Ga
brielle,-and indeed, no doubt, there
was folly enough in her, but still, in her
slight way, she was not without a real
sort of charm. She was so pretty and
young and fresh, quick-witted enough
too, gOod-tempered, full of kindness.
She took life, no doubt, very easily, like
a bird or a butterfly, but, like the bird
or the butterfly, made a certain sweet
ness and brightness round her where
she went. She was a little selfish, yet
in spite of that she was warm-hearted.
She loved a few people, and would give
up her own wishes not unfrequently to
please them. She was a coquette by
instinct, and indeed as quite a simple
matter of course,-never having been
able to understand all her life how a
woman could be expected to be any,
thing else. 1t was her natural destiny,
Gabrielle thought, to have lovers, and
her natural work to play with them,-
though, of course, the play was to be
harmless play, she always thOught-or
said, at any rate.
But, butterfly though she was, she
was capable of being influenced by 9TH
er people, in a way in which simple
butterflies are not; and it is only just to
her to record that after Mrs. Hills ap-
peal she became Though very much
against the grain) more circumspect by
a good deal in her conduct towards Mr..
Warrington than the expostulations Of
any other person had hitherto had the
least effect in making her. She ,oanted,
indeed, to go on playing with him (be-
ing an utterly idle c%reature) precisely
in the same degree as she had done be-
fore; that is to say, having nothing to
do for the greater part OF ever day, she
would still have rather spent any given
number Of hours in amusing herself
with Leigh Warrington than have spent
them by herself-the excitement of that
admirable diversion being just about
sufficient to keep her while she was
after Mrs. Hill had spoken to her she
really did begin (bemoaning herself a
good deal in consequence, it must be
confessed) to take a little laudable pains
to keep out of Mr.. Walkington's way.
1t was hard to have to do it, she thought,
when she never meant any harm, and
when everybody flirted more or less;
but still in her heart the girl cared
more for Esther Hill than she did for
Leigh Warrington; and so, though she
grumbled, she did-in a certain degree
at least-what Esther had asked her to
do, and plumed herself not a little flor
if she delivered herself up to self-sacri-
fee, she liked to provide some sweet by
way of consolation) on the excellence
Of her behavior.
But yet she was dull. A satisfied
conscience is an excellent thing, but it
hardly makes one merry, and Gabrielle
might feel that she was doing right,
and might-and indeed did-greatly adj
mire her own magnanimity for so do
ing, but nevertheless she found the days
rather long, in spite Of that. For, in
fact. it was not easy-or at least it did
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-03
:: C = NJ
70

When an infant my body broke
out all over with an eruption or rash,
which became more aggravated as I
grew oldor. Every noted physician
in our section was tried or consult
ed. When / came of age / visited
Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated
by the best medical men, but was
not benefited. When all things had
failed l determined to try s. s. S.,
and in four months was entirely
cured. The terrible Eczema was ell
gone, not a sign left; my general
health built up, and / have never had
any return of the disease.
GEO. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.