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All Kort of Polaon. Mr. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: " Inflammatory rheumatism swelled my legs and arma to twice their natural aize. I suffered excruciating pain. Your wonderful S. S. S., made a complete cure. Major Sidney Herbert, editor of tho Soutimn Cultivator and Dizü Farmer, Atlanta, Ga., writes: " I have fully teited the virtuea of Swift's Specific, both as a rheumatism cure and a tonic. It hag done even moro than its proprietors claim for it. Mr. Michael Long, Jr., with the Strobridge Lithographic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes : " I suffered for two years with a terrible itching and painful sores on my neck, arma, hands and fingerg. No physician could help me. 8. S. S. relieved me perftctly and I feel Hke a new man. Mrs. Amanda Ingle, of Oastonia, N. C, writes : "My baby, when four months old, developetl scrofula. He had two evere risinea aml sore3 on the neck. I senk for our family phyaician, who pronounoed it gcrofula, and prescribcd S. S. S. for it. I gave the baby S. S. S and it gvon got the disease under control. The aores ara healed, and the baby is well and healthy. I know S. S. S. saved its life, and I told our doctor so. Ho ix a regular physician, and pregcribed S. S. S. for the baby as soon M lie aaw it liad gcrofula. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasei mailed free. Thk Swikt Bpecipic Co., Crawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, We suppose the expression of laughing in one's sleeve is derived from the fact that a man generally erooks his elbow when he "smiles." Mrs. Morgan Talks to Doctor I.ynde Manchester, Mich., Sept., 1887. Doctor. - Do you remember me counoiling with you sorae months ago about my rheumatism, and that one of my lower limbs was partially pa-alyzed from its effeets. I asked you about the Syrup, and you replied to me that if there was anything under the sun that would cure me to take it. So I commeneed using Hibbard's Rheumatio Syrup, and I want to say to you that it is the greatest medicine in the world, I flrmly believe. That dizziness that troubïed me as well as the rheumatism is cured, and my blood is in a healthy condition. My appetite and sieep are both good, and I am healthy. Doctor, that is a great family medicine, and you need not hesitate to recommend it. Mbs. Thomas Morgan. Hibbard's Rheumatio Syrup is put up in large packages and is the grestest Blood Purifier known. lts peculiar combination makes it a great Family Remedy. For a dyspepiic, bilious or a constipated person it has no equal, acting upon the stomach, liver and kidneys in apleasant and healthy manner. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal valué of the remedies whicb enter into its composition. Price $100 per bottle; six bottles, $5.00. For sale by all druggists. Somc people appear surprised because Cleopatra was a little woman. It doesn't require a giant to make a fooi of a mar. THE PEABODY LETTER. The publication a few days since of the fac-siniile of President Peabody's letter is still the subject of much coraraent. It used to be considereil a ()iiestíon of propriety to say a kind word of the res uit of a treatment other than tliat prescribed by a regular practitioner; and the time was when a man asing an advertised remedy did so more or less surreptitiously. However, this lias happily given away to a broader and more liberal view of things, typifled in Mr. Peabody's frank expresión that he knows of uo valid reasou wliv commendation should not be equallv as hearty in one instance as in the other.' Certainly tuis would appear fair in the face of the facts. He was astmred that the injury would confine him to tlit house for tliree weeks or more, yet in toree days' use of the Uil he was out' and abtmt his duties as if nothiug had happened. Surely a remedy that will so practically demónstrate its effleacy and that has stoo"d foremost, as has St. Jacobs Oil, uj)ward of ten years as unapproachable for the eradication of pain, is justly entitletl to rank as a Standard. That many piiysicians prescribe it isas true as that many physiciana use it, and it is only those of the very old school who, crue to ancient doctrines', can see no good in it, because it js made known to the world. Not long since one of these dropiied a confidential note to a friend requestfng three bottles be sent for his personal use immediately, as without it his hands were "simply no hands at all, but," coiuinued lie, ■lof Heavtn's sake don't say I said so." This is literally true.