davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14
In q sullen Mood.

MILES Cry, June 13-[Special. Several
families have come in from Pumpkin creek,
as the Cheyennes in that locality are in a
most sullen mood. A company of cavalry
from Fort Buford. which has been out hunt
ing the train robbers, received yesterday at
Glendive instructions to proceed and join
the forces at-the agency. Col. Curtis, Of
Helena, accompanied by an INDEPENDENT
representative, lett for Rosebud tonight.
from which place they 20 overland TO the
agency to make full investigation Of the
situation and its causes. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

Up9h4W miarepresented the cdpAclty o1
these Indians for self-support, but officers
Of the Fifth infantry, who originally had
charge Of them. also said they would soon
become self-supportinR, actuated no doubt
with the idea Of making good showing
for the military az guardians Of Indians,
and thus had the Cheyenne rations re-
duced. The result has been that the
people Of Montana have sent load after
load Of provisions to these very same
Indians to keep them from starvation. Up
shaw also represented that they had farms.
Mr.. u. Holt, who lives near the reservation,
says he viii give the Cheyennes all the land
they will use for farming out Of his claim,
that they have never cultivated any land to
any extent, nor have they had any farming
implements.
It must not be understood that it is the
big stockmen who are in danger. but it is
the small ranchers, men with four or Ave
horses and few head of cattle whose all is
now at tho mercy Of the revengful Chey-
ennes. Some people have left everything
they possess in the world coming with their
wives and children to this city, and now
they ask that those who are responsible for
the savages take them in hand, treat them
justly and put them whore they be-
long. Should ranch be burned
or another white man killed
200 armed men will be on the Cheyennes
within forty-eight hours and they will be
wiped from the face Of the earth. and still
the Indians in this case are not the most to
blame. The arms brought in by Curtis
have been turned over to Sheriff Jones un-
der bonds, the understanding being that in
case of additional outrages by the Indians
the sheriff will arm volunteers and rush
them to the front if the government troops
are too slow in moving. Governor Toole's
prompt action in sending arms and ammu-
milton to protect the settlers, and his wis
dom In detailing as his representative so
competent and level headed an officer rs
Col. Curtis. is highly praised. Curtis re-
marks at the citizens meeting last night
were listened to with close attention, his
advice and suggestions were adopted, both
regarding the statement to be sent the
secretary of war and preparations for de-
fense of the settlers on the Tongue and
Rosebud rivers and other creeks. The
present feeling is that IL the government
does not care to protect it's citizens, which
it guarantees to do, there will be some good
Indians in Custer county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14
Yesterdays Ban Games,

|HICAGo, June I3.-FOllO wing are the
|.es of today's ball games:
The Players League. .----
Cleveland R.H,E
seland 8 o o o O. 1 O.N7 II
ago. ...... 0 0 2 4 l 2 *-11 Is 5
|skeley, Snyder; King, Baldwin.
Brooklyn R. II. Z.
',klyn... II o o L19 2l 8
York....... o 0 l 5 l 0 0 0 o. II 6
eyhing, Cook; Ewing, Vaughn.
Buffalo R.H.E.
alo........ o o o o 0 0 e26 5
'burg..... 0 0 0 OIL Is l
efe, Mack; Maui. Quinn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14
National League.

Cincinnati- R.H.r
innati... 0 o o o o 4O3 90 5
eiand..... o o. 5 0-57 3
reman, Baldwin; Wadsworth, Zimmer.
Brooklyn R.H.E
Pklyn- o o o 0s sO1O 90 2
York. o o 90 o 0-2 8 8
rruthers, Bushong; Welch. Zimmer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-14

American Association.
Philadelphia-Athletics 5, BROOKLYN 4.
Louisyille-Louisville 8, Toledo 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

trscssd II wbo ss6ompssd - fheoFiss on
he mssseg. Tbs man - shot m u esn-
~ q - iossassd. JUS shoss shs nos. she
baEI rsnsfng downward. Il b supposed
tbst ~ swallowed Il The woman -
shot IN the In cheek. . short distances -
low rad forward a tbs eas. the bullet pass-
ing downward and 10 III night. severtng ths
windpsps. tssysfsing fhs right iung Q
iodGine aeasnss the right fourth nh For
ward spd downward fron shs builst-hoie
was . deep gssh abous IN inch and aehadf
long. running 70 : point
II vas assnmed that the position. course
end character Of these wounds required
expert suryicormedicai testimony 70 dstef-
mae whether the man or woman did the
shooting, or Il lssst to guide and influence
intelligent opinion one way or the other.
This on tbs assumption that medicine and
surgery sfe sciences which licensed physi-
clans snd surgeons are capable Of interpret
ing With reasonable certainty. and 70 ssrss
IN their Interpretation 81 the sams state Of
facts - any nnmher Of -msthsmaticians
would certainly agree - TO b sum- prod
net or quotisnf Of > mathematical problem.
But in this. - In tens OF thousands OF
similar es.e. exr~rt medico-surricaI con-
e-lusicn. f,o,, the same rsven stste Of facts.
vers dia me,rseallv opposite. and on both
sides there vas eoual po-sisiveness. Thus
thefr teasimonv .lmpgv - established. shat
common sense would have taught In the
first pIace. that IL vas fascical to ppo
that Il Vas ! case to be scientifically ex-
pertsd. The expest who held that the
woman must have done the shooting based
his opinion ON The fact that II the man had
done IL the baIi wou,d have o through
his brain In : hortxontsl direction. or
nearly "a. An Apache pupsi in 4 primary
schoo, could be made 10 comprehend,
without serious strain on his reasoning
powers. that this demanded wholly on the
way the pistol vas held: whether perfectly
level or With the handle raised and the
muxxle detected downward. On that
point an untuiorsd Comanchs would have
been ! sst NJ good Z witness a. the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
Ballard.

Put your money where il will make
you money. Put your savings into Bal
lard property. You will never be
able to buy cheaper than At the pres
cnt time Investments made in Bal
lard o will double and thripple in a
few months. It is as safe, and far
more profitable, than depositing in q
savings bank
There is no doubt now as to the
Canal being built from Salmon Bay
to Lake Union and Lake Washington
A company has been formed, backed
by millions Of dollars They have Sc
cured the franchise 1t q cost Of
sIas,ooo Actual work will soon be
commenced Ballard will be bene-
flied more by this Canal than any
other point
The Great Northern, the Canadian
Pacific and the Fairhaven & Southern
Railroads have ell secured terminal
grounds at Ballard. The Fairhavcn
& Southern have at the present time
1900 men grading AMI laying tracks
parallel with the Seattle & Northern,
and will be grading and laying track
into Ballardin about ninety days The
contract for the first forty miles of
construction for the Great Northern
will be let on or before the soth Of
Tune. and work will be commenced
from Ballard immediately thereafter
The Canadian Pacific have con-
tracted for the delivery Of freight in
September
Immense Smelter and Rail Mills
will be erected az miles north Of
Ballard.
100000 worth Of property during
the last month has been purchased by
this Company. These works will be
the largest Ct the kind in America,
backed by $5o,ooo,o GOO
The West Street b North End
Electric road has . large force Of men
working along the line. Their trestle
across Salmon Bay will be finished in
about two weeks This line will b
in operation in July.
Lots in the Ballard Addition can
now be bought for from srss to $r6o.
one-third cash, balance on easy terms
All lots will positively be advanced
$50 per lot ia thirty days Remem-
Der that this addition is in Ballard,
and is not an outside addition.
The electric cars will run to this
property. Here is q chance to make
. safe and paying investment for little
money.
Remember that these prices are
only for thirty days. then all lots will
advance $50 per lot
This addition is all cleared, level
and ready to build upon. Every street
in the addition will be sidewalked
without any cost to purchasers. Now
is the time to buy at Ballard. You
a never buy cheaper than at the
present time.
Everybody will want Ballard prop
erty in q few weeks You can buy
now at bottom prices There will be
q larger advance in values in Ballard
during the next six months than in any
other portion of Seattle.
Call upon or address
RUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Kilgen Block
Or d. A. MCKENZIE g. Co,
Llewellyn & Dodge Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23


In San Francisco within the past week
Ahers hes been another and . noteworthy
nAdition 10 the countless examples Of the
~unssliahiaty Of what b called expert"
testimony. One Fiaduns and his wife had
marital dif3culties. b left their apart
msnta and established herself IN Others.
apart from him: he followed her TO
her new Quartsrs. soon aftsrvard shots
vsrs nrsd. and parties who entered the
room found her lying dsad from . pistol
shot wound. and he apparently fatally
wounded b. . ball from the same weapon,
which was hiA Al the time and ever since
~ has adhered 10 the oas story hal all OF
~ shooting was done by his late wife.
Who shot and sappossd she had killed him
and then committed suicide.
Il was generally hsid By The oaaoers IA
otheFs Who ha& witnessed the position OF
Ne bodies and the conditions surrounding
them. that appearances did net sustain this
11aAsnenA nut tAs location 81 The wounds
~ ~ course II The bullets greatly dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
John Hay.



o Hay u brief and pithy Scotch name, ha,
relieved the tedium Of . long and careful com.
position upon the life Of Lincoln By REPUBLICAN.
Ing all his fugitive pieces OF verse. Lake Benia.
min Harrison and whitcomb Riley. Mr.. Hay Il I
native OF Indiana. from the Village of Salem,
and next October he will be 50 years old. He i,
descended from . Scotch soldier In the uoop Of
the Palatinste E,ector. the kinsman OF Prince
Rupert This made the family, to al intents
and purposes, German. with the Scotch thread
running through, for they married out there,
and when the con OF the Scot came to Pennsyl-
vania he settled about York upon the LANDS
specially reserved fog the Germans in order 70
keep the ~scotch-Irish from slambane.
ing tnen- wave of Germsn emf
radon kept down the great valley
between the Blue mountain and the south
mountain. and about the time OF the revolution
the Hays were living 81 Martinsburg or near
there and may have been In Muehleuberx's
command: who was the Lutheran panon close
by ut hand. Lice Sam Cor. MI. Hsy eraauase.s
AZ Brown university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
Cultivated Soil Changes Climate.
SpokAue Falls Ravtav

at seems TO me- said Attorney General
Jones yesterday, that the cultivation Of 40
much new soil In this section. and possibly the
laying OF long lines Of steel and the generation
OF so much electricity. are productive Of Cit
matte changes In the future the signal service
records will probably show an increased precip.
iiaiion Of raoisture." NJ. Jones views Are
capable OF proof The same changes have been
observed and reported in the district once
known - the Great American desert" and
they viii be experienced here. and probably In
q more marked degree. Mr.. G. T. lotion, of
Rcsaiio. reports . phase OF the climate here that
he never observed elsewhere. Thursday after.
noon. an hour before sunset, quite q heavy dew.
fall had been prscipisased. and the grass and
flowers In Mr. lotions yard were wet. This
bears out the theory advanced in these columns
some time agc. and copied into pssisc opiaGea
and Eastern papera that with the inc rease in
the AREA Of cultivated ground. we shall expert.
cree . marked increase in the precipitation Of
moisture. because the soft earth viii drink mn
the rainfall and not permit 1t 20 rush 10 the sea
% rapidly - before the cultivation OF the SOL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
NOTES.

Bad Boy-L.ck me, an ven b. sorry. Teacher
(holding the rattan aleff1-Whys stCause IL you
do It'll make my hands soce, an II they're SIRE I
can't ke'ch In tomo-row's game, an. II ! don't
ketch the gameii be lost an the name o. the
school dragged In the dust sesf"-Lawrence
Am<TfcuR.
There was . time when. according 10 the poet,
the Oregon heard mo soucd save IL own DASH
inga" But IL isn't % today. The Oregon every
time the late Oregon election - mentioned
hears the signs and sroans and lurid explosives
OF the banisd fsee trade peOple.-Nsw York Tri6-
sns.
He treading}-Chicken. roast beef. roast lamb.
turkey. beefsteak and onions- She Inter
rupting)-I know what ! would like. that Il. II
you ate some, too. He tordering without hest
tsucyi-Beefstesk and onions for two. She
(raptur0usly1-Oh. George .-Brookiyn Life.
In school tpupfl reciting)-when the old Ro.
mans felt their end approaching they wrapped
themselves in their tosss and awaited death.
But suppose death did not conner Teacher
Then ! suppose they unwrspped themselves
Flfsgende Blaetfey.
Tangle-Hefe's . package OF mackerel inst
come, Mary, that ] ordered from the city. Mn.
Tangie-Why. no. IL isn't mackerel. Henry, it's
cod. Can't you zee it's marked C. o. {. How
stupid OF them to send the wrong kind Of fshl-
Light.
I'VE were taking about ron last night, Mr..
sisy. II thought %. Ny ears burned" d
Aey. rally? why. Ella. perhaps that's what We
thought was . big IRE. o 10 how the sky
liz up.-Exchdaoe."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
A Gigantic Skate.
-


On Wednesday afternoon, ~ Nj. ". Atkins, Of
Belmont, Colwood. was padding in his canoe IN
the lagoon near FisgArd Light. Esquimalt har-
Dor. he noticed . great disturbances In the water
where IL was not more than eighteen inches
deep. Wondering what the cause might be, he
made for the place and oun large skate or
ray slowly making It's way towards The deeper
water 1T tho end of the lagoon. On seeing his
enemy, the skate lay quietly at the bottom Of
the water. hoping. doubtless, thus to escape OBJ
serva,ion. But Its efforts q, coucealmens we're
vain tfor Q dinner table might have - easily
been hidden ct the bottom OF a shallow bath,
and Mr.. Atkins promptly despatched II BY . well
directed blow on the head with his paddle. Be-
Ing too heavy TO be pulled into the canoe, the
creature WAS towed home by means OF . rope at
tached TO fn tail. Its measurements were
From { Up OF snout 10 tip Of tail. six feet three
inches: across the body, four feet eleven inches:
depth Of flesh. four inches. Unfortunately
there was no means OF weighing it. but leo
pounds 10 probably a low estimate OF its weight
when opened two large founders were found In
10 paunch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
Inviting Defeat
Heaufam washinSsouisn


Is this what the Repahiicass of washinxton
are doing for the fall esnpaignr II looks TIA,
way. While our friends. the enemy. are turning
every ssoae 90 account the Republican hunt IS
30 ssiil that the most tiEsd Democrat In tse
lana might Be led 20 believe he had come into
possession of the whole Of Gods coansry with.
out let or hindrance, and no cause 70, An eIse-
tioa A. Of present advised. While the Demo-
Gratis are putting forth their hest efforts. plant.
ing papers here asd there. and Thoroughly
organising. the Republicans are stisi Dr. aiming
81 hos1ing al they We sos without even saving
bands OF" By and bye the paper viii be an
reaiet 20 60 take Up the eight when TIE enemy
have securely entrsnehes themselves. and on
taen will be the harten of success or defeat
A. best this leshargy IN the part sf the Rspan-
heans is not the better part 81 valor. II IL 4,
WORTH Keeping. 10 - worth working for. II the
newspapers are 10 have the osaess and ero,u.
Eens. leave tue campaign in their banda
os~herwte-xst In and aviia. aud look cas for
tie ~Eine holes" already drilled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
Tacoma's Grievance Against Schul.e.
Tacoma Ledger.

The crafty manipulation OF Paul Schulse. one
OF the land agents OF the Northern Pacific rail.
road, vas used to favor Seattle with the same
rate on wheat from eastern washinston and
Oregon - Tacoma hsa Mr.. schuixe thereby
aided in . measure OF discrimination against
Iscsma-a case OF discrimination which the
people OF Tacoma are remembering against him
IS well ~ against the company whose interest
he % deeply iniures every day. We may expec,
this land agent 20 deny that he had 4 hand in
securing the favorable rate 10 Seattle. He has !
powerful habit Of denial when uncomfortahle
assertions reach him.. no matter wha, the faet,
may BE- He declared to the editor of the Lescf,
on several Occasions his pretended conviction
that seattle should be accorded a. low q whes,
rate a. Tacoma . He seems IN e..s,,.y,
too o~ontemptaous an opinion of the peoule ID
Tacoma whilst reaching for their nickels on the
street carr TO be . Tacoma man, aud they nav
their opinion Of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
BRIGHT NorHwEsr NEWS.

while looking over John Blacks claim on The
bwank. The hnt Of the week, Dexter shoudy re.
marked that he supposed he could have eli the
gold he could fnd. Black asssnted, q Dexter
commenced picking around. and soon uu-
earthed . nuglet worth . trifs over 81 He
said the money Wa % easily made he hadn't
the cheek TO pocket II, but handed Il over "a
HI. lack Eiiensbar0 Localfser.
A large swarm Of bees took up their quarters
In the upper story OF the new &atesman build.
Ing last evening. This is said 70 BE- q GOOD
OMEN An industrious young man placed q
nail key over the swarm. into which they an
tered, and what is Besserer's los 10 his gain
Wdlld Valid Statesman
Mr.. H. n. Taylor. Of Columbia county, states
that oear or cougar have been carrying of her
hogs recently. II seems ~ IL the snow In the
mountains had driven the wild ANIMALS down
more into the valleys this yesr thai usual
kotALdmef Gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
Almost Killed by Hogs.

Meager particulars are received a. penaIsson
OF . shocking accident which beiel the ittIe
daushter OF J. y. b Gerktns. who lives sever.l
miles from Athena Yesterday, II appesrs the
little girl was playing about the pigpen and had
climbed apo the fence She Loaf her hslancs
and fell made. aud was set upon by The hers
which tranpled upon her and lscerssed h.r
nesh with their tusks in . frightauI manner.
was rescued abe had been nearly kt,led 4
physician IVES summoned from Athena and lsft
Immediately for Nj. 0erking,s home when our
informant ien Athena the result OF the us,e
girl's injuries had Rot been learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
Some Members Of the Halo Society.
Dea Nolnea Rexfatay.

Ever since the days Of the cribe and the
Pharisees the world has been Suspicious Of the
man who claimed 70 be very good. Not that
there have been no very good men. The world
u full Of them. 10 wouldn't b . very desirable
place for residence II good men didn't abound.
But that kind have very little to say about their
goodness. The world II sure to dnd it out.
though not from them. But the fellows who
Join halo societies, and conAdentially inform
their friends that their wings are beginning to
grow. ere Suspicious characters. The nearer
they profess 70 be to perfection the further from
II they usually are. The whole nugwump 0iho
II . halo society. Is members are supremely
confident that they are better thar anybody
else. and they don't care who knows il. They
haven't the least doubt that their motives are
purer, their conduct holier. their Judgment
more infallible and moro honest than that Of
any Of their associates. Al least they leave the
world 70 understand that they nayen't any
doubts on this subject But II they havsn't,
other people have. Those scsibes and Pharf.
sees were the original mugwumps and they
have put the world on its guard against The
whole tribe ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
On uzznDs rnn ENEMY.

-. = msy tnrn put thst within the ~
- - fhe Democrats In congress have
mH1oeod an ipsstimabls service to the Re-
pntHcnn pastysa ssrvjcs which may re-
- u ebofacles that might have made
- uont0snttal contest Of lsoa In some
m6nouso doubtfui. II b certain that such
~ - Ne result n the Republicans in
ooGQ1os heed The example d unity and
Gonooffin& weldon which their Democratic
ounoneuoo haye ~ them, and II the Rspub-
Eonn peeop and The Republican masses inn
No. ~ mAnn1r In which the Democratic
ooous md maesos have With ssSsisd front.
nd With nsvss . break. supported the
oDoeo q thsir senator's and rsprsssnta-
49, - eonerssa.
III ~ bosn particularly conspicuous
- tsoatment u Ne silver bill. With .
1oW-a vsfy fsw-notahls exceptions the
DomecEats IN Congress ere opposed 70 sill
-. o. this point thsrs can b No reason
80 6oobt when e b rememhersd that In
- ~ H. congresses thsy hsd . safe
0oGklne majoSity In The lower house. with
3 noDuh1toan benate ever ready Tor ire
oclnone a. . liberal treatment Of The silver
omocnpn, whils he Dsmocsstio House 70
oDe1o1 - ~ manner Of subssrfugss 70 pre-
- = er~4rcre ,nch le.,.lsl,on.
re - No.. ccrrir.l,. 1. n. ~.
As.. -~e~l-.atv 80 -Aash -. mr..
$3.50 s,A sn = ~. .c-,...
1cne e thsir party that thus far have
- ~. declare their unfsisnsd adu,ira-
1~e = - Standardization. and sh.lr
-sS.-e.,> q, Mn :. raj, .t.na.,a
~..e /. - vh.,.-., m.v :. CO.
s-1~ ssrle. -. .c.ss,.r a. ~. .,a
l.eSl.e enesesors : not lsft 10 oou,sctnrs
He ~ es,nsn = M smha-ucu. ,.,,r. no.
a, o.cs.scr y ~ i, m.n.
-, s. 49, - room Tar ! .h.aov NJ !.
S..st th.t =. !. 4 .se.af.,t rnoon-
~-s~s~- =. ~ .llv., Ana ~h.,..~.
1879 = s,a,.sar.a - n.,v.s. -. -
$50 g q. sca,c-.,. ~ h. . $780,.
- 1r.~ 1900 - w.k,c. ,hs,, rrh,,.
-. M -r,,,r,.s oocsorm An Nj. iii
U~~.s.rA : Aru.st1v., r.,.cr,a.d .ra
~ses Ac~>a -. the c.rsv :, NTH an.
49, .~.a, - fa~~.l.ra
A. - = u.Is : Mint far sh.,, r.,.v
= - 4 p~rnhI.csrs a. : f.,.. ,,.,,,on
s s.c~.v. ~ rull 49, vcoi 49,, ~. .v..
=. sr..a. - .1v.r ~. n.roc..s., a.
s.r-,... -. vot.a N .olia nh.l.nr a.
--.es. !. s.-o, - .,lv., h,, ,n.,.h
1870. = mi. h,.rch -, an. ana ~ ~.
-n.--e...h -. .rcsA.. 49,. ~ al
-, ~,..s4,cr !. A. asf.st bv IN. ala =,
ss,.s. ~ R.rnhliosns' .nv ,..,..-
-. - III. .rh,sc. And thas !.
.a.,,t -r.r.-.r.rt thorou,h a,,c,o,,n.
- ..t.~a ...tor 49, h.v. ....xss :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
SSS

Mn. Geo. p. smoote, . highly cultivated
2 estimable lady Of PRESCOTT, Ark, writes
under date o. April 33,'So: "During the SAM
mer OF 1881 my eyes became inhamed, and
my stomach and liver hopelessly disordered.
Nothing I ate agreed with me. I took chron-
g diarrhGa, and for soma time my life was
de:paired cfby myfamily. Ths leading ply.
eicians q the country were consulted, but
the medicines administered BY them never
did me any permanent good, and I fingered
between life and death, the latter being Pre-.
ferable 70 the agonies 1 wa enduring. In
May, 1883, ! became disgusted with physi-
clans and their medicines. Idrupped them
e. 6. 81, . few bottles Of which made ma
permently well-wen from then until Aow."
It Builds up Old People.
Ny mother who ID . very old lady, wa
p~hysically broken down. The use Of Swift's
Dpectnc Is. 8. 81 has entirely restored her -
hcalth.
r b DILwoRTH, G~reeuville, 9. c.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. O..