davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-30

We were presented this week, by Mr.
Wilson, the new baker. with loaf Of
his yerv superior bread. He holds forth
on the west side.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-30

on our rl9Dt- Inc pain was also ntsie
muddy In places. where snow had recently
melted. But the snow itself appeared
soon after among the trees distance
ahead Of u.s. Little drifts crossed the
path every few yards. but did not slacken
our progress for some time. Presently we
came to one about two feet deep, and the
road being steep. our horses struggled
through with difficulty. This made rs
ieei seriouS' ana we o,smooh'eo' IN orue,
~ nsAe ~ easier "h INC no's's' "e'erA,
ui,i's oalns IN ciose Succession in,o QUO =,
o" .'o "'i'e. Sam W .Ae., """
g -. ~ a..
'A ~. ~" .o'' VIZ
a dead stapas,ilI Tho nrosnee, 1ooLad
blue. We took turns going ahead to look
for some wav ont Int the further We
went he more snow we found. Desmond
ency crept over Ms. Our feet were wet
and cold and our bodies sweating under
the heat of the sun. Hungry and fatigued.
we decided TO stop for lunch. and consider
the situation in the meantime. A big flat
rock served as chairs and table. The
minister still had faith. as the peak was
in plain view, looking grander than ever.
The very magnificence of the invitation
and inspired with facination
our efforts. Selecting a dry SPOT, and
hitchipg the horses to a tree. we started
through snow and over the logs and rocks
in the direction SO plainly pointed ont.
Aftel the first few PAGES we began 80 ex.
penence q peculiar feeling about the
lungs, and getting enough breath for I'M
mediate use was hard work; also weak
ness in the knees. We had read Of this feel
ing. but never ex perienced it before. By
the time we cached the timber line it
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-30

Mr. Norris Collar is preparing to build
large house near DR.. Galland's store.
IL will be 40x20 feet and two stories
high.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-30

|
and are strongly charged with carbonic
acid. Coming up the valley, the first il
the ShoshoDe. bubbline no under wood
en- canopy. in the middle Of the main
road Of the village. and is very
often called the Sulphur Spring, from the
yellow deposit left around it. A few
yards further on, and in ledge Of rock
overhanging the right bank Of TIE Foun-
tain. is the Nayajoe, Astounding in carbon
ates of soda. lime and magnesia, and still
more strongly charged with carbonic acid.
having refreshing taste. similar to
Seltzer Water. From this rocky basin
pipes conduct the water to the bath houee,
which is situated on the stream little
further down. Crossing by pretty, rus
tic bridge, We come to the ManitOu. close
to an ornamental summer house; its taste
and properties closely resemble the Nava-
joe. RecrossinR the stream q little fur
Their, and walking about o quarter Of a
mile mp the Ute Pass road, following the
right bank of the Fountain. We find close
to its brink the Ute Soda. This resembles
the Manitou and Navaioe, but is chemi-
cally less powerful, though much enjoyed
for refreshing drsughf- Retracin0 ones
steps to within about two hundred yards
of the ManitOu Spring, we cross . bridge
leading over stream which joins the
Fountain at almost right angie from the
southwest; following up the right hand
bank OF this mountain brook which is
called Ruxton's Creek: we eDter the most
beautiful OF the tributary valleys OF Mani
ton; traverslng the winding read among
rocks and trees for nearly half mile, We
reach summer house close to the right
bank OF the creek, in which We find the
Iron Ute, the water being highly efferyes-
cent OF the temperature OF A.3e r., and
very anreeaoie' IN spite OF Its marked
chaly oeate taste. continuing up the seft
pahk OF the stream Tor a few hundred
YARDS we reach the last OF the sprirss
mat nave been anaiyzed-the Little Chief
TINS is less agreeable In taste, being less
ana more strongly impreg-
mated Win suiphate OF soda than anysof
the other springs, and containing nearly
as much iron as the Iron Ute.
These springs have from time immemo-
rial enjoyed reputation as healing waters
among the Indians, who, when driven
from the glen by the inroads of civiliza-
non, iett oenind them wlgwams to which
'neS u'eu W "i'ns 'he,r SICK oei'eSing as
,ney o'o 'na' Tue "ooo spirit Dreamed In
70 INC waters INC c'ea'n oi me- they
oathed ana drank Oh 'nem' tnlnKing there
oy 10 nnd . cure ior every il' yet II has
oeeh iound that they tnougnt more nlghly
OF theH virtue wnen tneir bones anu JOINTS
Win uhsightiJ oiotcnes UT their warrlors
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-30

II you want to buy good set of harness
or anything in that line 60 to F. p.
Shultz's.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-30
SIX DAYS IN THE MOUNTAINS.
fCoSCLUDED.I

THROUGH SNOW AND CLOUDS TO PIKK's
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-30

BISHOP GOODRICH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANKS Loss.
4 rmEFs BOLDNBss AND AN OFFICERS CARELESS
NFss-sTEAIING OF $2,7j0

A TuIEF's BOIDNESs AND AN OFFICERS CAREbtS>-
- .,,.c ,.,. go --o
N SS-Sli.Ni4''" VIZ F~''"''
II vac NOT until last evening that q robbery
- ,........i r,.o,.o,,,,. par1, NJ So 12S
o. 'le Nc"-io'A -'''i'""i '-ND's0 a.,
C'arho sSt, was reported AT Police Headqurcrs' Tue
r.r. There receiving their first nmatiOn OF II from
9 - tn, hi, -.s ,,e
are ioi 'fiS IN the evening puic's' Aio '"Ih "'' ~
V.r;r we-ievised Plan, eVlncine great Dodncss on
81 ., q tic and a corresponding want OF
. - ~ III, ,.ilor of tho bonr which
''.-. ''' '--1 '''' Va '"O P"' ~ VIM - " ~ n,
WILL ' !! never recover the money stoleh' a punUIc
of f,, r g. ti.aninr - $50 WAY the robbery not
q, .,,;,d l,y,,, o4 tho S,,t,cu-
reported h''c J. uneNl""Ih'" NV" "' '"' 0''
-. .,,.t Co.. .,,f.r,,otior II was stated that no
4i'HONH '''''' -'- -, =.
robbery of the KIND Ad Dtch reported az td"Ibs l"Vc ~
lie precin.t
t-lo ta,ces r. was with difIlculfy that
O'.''' ' -, ,..,, nj
any facts c'.'tlih" 'Hc I-'o'iN V''' 20 o''i''''
bank officials rtcoa Eli the story is snort
onc AIo. o'clock last Saturday af crnorn. IL is said
-. ,...,. ...t .....i. como i..c,,t.,. ~ rho
boy tH''icI uic "'N '-.'" '''''e ''''- 49, 80 w.
having teller which made n".e.~t:Y his le1vu- 20 post
20, . ,,,,,o,, aithouo, o,iy for q short distance In
iva ... .t ,-,,,o
dong 50 ne ieiJ the k"e 10 lS N''''i ~ 'i' ' "0
his back was turned SECOND person passed through
1 ,. NJ .,o h,,ndIcs ~ currency unon fine counter
WIN w -. A., -, l., ,,o.li,, q, ti,o
ana as QIcbN paSSc" 10 'H' S''oo'' III 4o''"'.5 Wv
street the thief obi. TO pass the Presidents
dl . we'll ia ot of fine ,Eier but so quickly vas the
80, .,.+ ,., ,,,.o. ottos,li, Fvon IA. nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
EXCHANGE ANNUAL ELECTIONS.

Great interest, extensive eectioneering and
many split tickets features OF the Produce and Cot
ton Exchange elections yesterday. At the Produce Ex
change there Ave tickes in The field The contest
for Nice-Prcsdent between Edward IIincken and
Leonard Hazc;ine was the OF the most earnest
canyassng by their supporters. Mr. Hincken received
796 votes and M HazeIune 3j3. On ticket all the
candidates smiths and all were members Of the
Exchange but strange say, there not one John
smith among them. Following the names; Presi-
dent, Col. Charles II. Smith; YicePresdcnt Cornelius
smith; Treasurer, Henry W. smith; Managers, j. NJ
smith, H. L. NTH. T.. Clark smith, George ". Smith, A.
Lugrue SAITH H. II. Smith, James a. smith, julius
smith. George Smith, X. o. Smith, ". T. Smith, and
NJ Smith; Inspectors OF Election Waiter j. smith, y.
smith, Alnern smith, &. H. smith, j., ana Carman 4
Smith.
The successful ticket was as follows Presidcnt-Wm
A. Cole; Observation-Disclosures Hiuckou; treasure
b. G.. BOgtrt; Managurs-JOhn G.. Dale, Charles r.
HckoX, l.. h. IivenaOlc Gould IL. Thorp samuel Daily
Suuroc Crane, Charles Pratt, Thomas Banhci, john r.
Townsend. Sttrks Edison. William l. Phillips, l.. NJ. Van
Iassc; Inspectors OF EltctIVn-EnGeue l.. HerIlck
stephen Van Brlnt, Gienyllie Perm, Henry a. McGee
John a. Cooper.
On the Cotton Exchange there three regular tick
aud " BLACK ticket, Gton Nhlcn john l.. lldck
was ne candidate Tor a, the offices. This rccevePscl
era ballots. The following the officers elected ::
President, James r. MrnmHn: Nice-Pfesldent, ID. g..
watts Treasurer, walter 4. Miller; Managers James
A. heail, George blagdeu, William Brine, Mayer
Lehman, Hobert MurdOck, RDpert Iannahil
+ Scott, William "A. Price. r. Fachirl, A. h.
Graves, William Woodward IT,, Henry Tieeton, $. Cru
uer, !. H. Hollis, and Joseph Woman; Inspectors Of
Election Washington DuTbfOw, j. a. B0yl1n ana 4. :.
ZcroSa. The Board OF Managers held u needing IN the
evening at Stus0's, Mount Ut. Vincent wHicn dd not
a'UOuin until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
THE gREcK or THE GEoaGE s. WRIGHT

STATEMENT BY A REPORTED sURyiVOR-rHE CAP
TAIN, FOrR OFFlCLRS, AND PASSENGER MAS
SACRED by THE INDIANS.
san FRANCISCO, June A survivor OF the
wreck Of the steamship George s. Wright has been dis
covered ct last the person OF Indian named Coma.
He was recognized the street at Nauaim0, British
Columbia last Friday, and arrested and brought 20
Victoria Vancouvers Island, yesterday. The COioniss
OF to-day says:
Since the Disaster Coma has constantly eyaded the po
lice and until quite recently il net known that there
existed single ~ the wreck. Coma has con-
ed TO the superintendent Of Police, after beng duly
cautioned. that Light the boilers OF the steamship
uOdei and htgJn to sink at once Capt. Alnsley,
with United officers ana passenger, got
boat, and told Coma VINO was on deck - get IN
also. The rest Of the people were ia bed. or tried to
escape by means az another boat The captains party,
seven IN all, pulled ashore near Cape Caution. They
keep them warm. \ day or two afterward three
canoe loads OF Indians came % the spot, and Capt.
AusleY offered the leader $500 10 convey tie ship
wrecked Fort Rupert -Four Of the Indians were
armed with muskcts, with which they killed all The
whites. They then lied stones 10 the bodies, ana sank
deep wstcr. They robbed the bodies of AL vau
atcs, including The captans gold watch and chain They
spared Coma, Dut told him that. he ever dared 10 mar
rate tho they would Kill his father Coma
thinks All the people board WHO were in bed AT the
Time OF the Nplo-icn, doomed, the snip went
four Indians, who brought in prisun,rs 10y the
Rocket, and have since been IN i1i here ana
dcuted t~O OF them belonging TO the party OF muir
dpprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
RrssIVs RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.

LOSDON, Tuesday, June D. $50.
TIE Tmcs's correspondent ut Paris telt graphs
thai he has reason to believe the assurances, when II
NOW seems certain Count schouysoG brings relative To
the eventual { mpoaryioccupation OF Cohst'n''ho"e'
are in answer to question put by England as 10 RUSSIA
intentions relative t. Constautinople
II Russia believed herself obliged to reply TO such
ouestion she would be unable at least oihc 10 90 so
otherwise than allegcd nation knowing IT, o'P''
ran no risk of occnnaiion would be little disposed to con-
sent 10 the conqueroI's terms.
"At most Russia could give England assurances ana
secret guarantees in case eventual temporary occnpa-
ton Of Con,tantnope should seem seriously dangerous
n British interests This will certainly not he the ony
delicate point in Russa's reply. She will say; ! sh'A
not touch Egypt the suez Canal but she Wil o' say
what she viii do. Though the RUSSIAN rePy h"S 'r''"
10 many disputes. is the expectation OF II Whleh mas
produ,e, The present Iall throughout Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
snIrTH CAROLINA's BONDED DERr.

COLUMBIA, $. C., June 4.-fhe Committee
Of the Free Conference 10 whom Was referred ~
propri,ton b tie most important feature Of which is
the nfth section providing for Interest bonded
dcbt vii, most lhcly agree to collect tax the same
but leave the appropriation for the General Assem-
bly, said debt be subjected to investigation by a
mission elected by this Assembly and hcdecison said
commission 10 be submitted at The meeting of the Gen
erai Assembly which viii make appropriation out OF
the funds Ia hand pay such portion as Is CONSIDERED
valid This action will not opente I" the dctrimeut OF
bondhultere IA IL will be Jssiblc 90 collect e tax
before that time Action will be taken tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
TUm0R OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS r. R.
REMEDIES.


DIR RADwAY have had an Ovarian Tunor the ogares
bowels Ali the doctors said there heap OI H."
/ recommended, thing helped
1 your Rc-ulven and thought would uy H. but
had filth IN H. | hal suffered for TWELVE
YEARS. took bottles Of the Res0yent box Of Rad
WAYS Pills, and used BOTTLES Of yOuI EGAUG RELIEF;
and there not sign OF 10 De eli and feel
BETTER. sMNRfEf, and happier than have for twelve
The worst iunW n the leit side 0 the bowels
tie groin. is You the beneai OF others.
You publish II 1t you choose. HAsSAH = KNAPP.
ANN AHBOR. Mich, April 80 ls7b.
Dr. RADwAY-KMD siE: havebeeu taking your Kesoly,
Regulating Pills ana also using the Ready Rel 4 about
Tor ovarian tumors On he abdomen, wh the most
eminent physicians Of Medical College pronounced in
cuTabe
They like knots a tsee when sitting in
almost the floor aud weight Two
hundred y-ye pounds when commenced with
remedies, hundred pounds, but
they oil yet have taken twentyour bottles OF
Res'lvent 81 eie, ard wentyI0ur boxes Of Pills.
get the medicines from H.. GrrnNtu.
Please send your book False and True"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE CIRCASSIAN REVOLT
FEARS THAT TIE RESURRECTION WILL sPkLAp-
FIGHTING NEAR BOYADA.

THE CIRtASSIAN hENObl.
FEARS THAT TIE RESURRECTION WILL sPhEAp-
FIGHTING NEAR BoYADA.
LONDON. Tuesday, June .. 1877
The 7irneSs Vienna dispatch reports that number
Of bulletins from the Russian COmmandcr-n-Chiei
in the Caucasus seem to show that the instruction
ha: spread toward the Caspian Sea- for successful
expedition is recorded against tribe on the eastern
slopes of the Caucasus, which form part OF Dag
hestan.
The bulletins report that Gen kraycheh'o hau
hot engagement with 5000 of the enemy on passing
over the bridge of Boyadl. From tins II would
seem he has been obliged to leave the position above
Suknm-Kaleh and fall back behind the river hodor'
where a force is being assembled to prevent the
Turks from invading Mngrelig.
Tie Daily Nors's dispatch from Vienna SAYS III II
Thought probable that the Crcassian nsurreefi0n
may now spread and close the mil airy roads along
the Caspian Sea- Orders have been sent to Astracah
to embark reenforcements TO be landed on the
Eastern Caucasian shore
THE TURKS REFUSED.
VIENNA. Monday, June 4. 1877.
dispatch fDm Ostrok reports that the Prince Oh
Montenegro Las effected a junction with the corps
under Cen Vukovtz, which holds the Duga Fass'
The Turks tried to prevent the junction, but were
repalsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
GEN. CROOK IN UTAH.
NOE-M0EMONs SAY THERE II 40 DANGER or ~
OUTBREAK UNLEss BRIGHAM YOUNG IS IN
DICED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NOE-M0ENONs SAY THERE Is 40 DANGER OF N
OUTBREAK UNLEss BRIGHAM YOUNG Is IN
DICED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June IA delegation Of
representatives Of the HoD-Mormon citizens waited
on Cen Crook to-day in regard 10 the concentration
of troops in United States territory and the story
that Brigham Young is aiming his people TO make
fight in he is prosecuted for completely in
the Mountain Meadow massacre. The delegation
told Gen. Crook that they apprehended 40 danger
of a general uprising of Mormons against the eonsti-
tuied authority Of the country. but said that they
did fear an outbreak in case Brigham Young is
brought 10 trial for murder. Gem Crook replied
that il would be time enough to provide for trouble
when an indictment had been found Meanwhile.
he said. some companies Of the 18th Infantry now
in the Indian country will naturally return to the
Ieeimental headquarters here when the Pressure il
relieved there and perhaps they will come very
soon. Gen Crook makes very short stay here. He
will return East on the 9Th. There is no occasion
for longer stay at present the Territory quiet
and the Grand Jury has adjourned Ia the 10Th of
July. The Distrct-Attoney has gone 10 Washing
ton We was summoned thither by Attorney-C EN-
eral Devens. The course he will take on his return
j. awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

Baker Ga little too particular, as things gO)-
" Here, / say! This won't do! You've gwen Two
French 'apeancs" loungster-" Oh, never mind; save
'eIn mp for change for people WHO bay French rolls"
Newark Sunday-schoOl boy gave his
teacher The illustrative denliuUn of responsibility ="
Boys has two ha, iOr tAeir spendcrs, SOS keep
their pants up. NHn one button comes of Why there's
a good deal ~ si1Isiuly Oil the Otdrr button"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
IouIQUr, Friday. June l, 1877.
THE BANK OF MONTREAL REPORT.

MONTREAL, June AT the annual meeting
OF the directors Of the Bank Of Montreal to-day the dec
tors reported a largo falling of In profits Ahis IN
said TO be owing TO the lower rate OF interest audheayy
leases The directors. believing the circumstances ex-
ccp,ional felt justified in using portion Of the profit
and lOs- balance Of last year meet unforeseen con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
THE DAHOMEY FINE PAID.

LONDON, Tuesday, jane 3, 1877.
The Standard has received a telegram via
Madeira stating that the King OF Dahomcv pad the fine
Of puncheons Of oil and the blockade raised on
tine l2th Of May Two hundred punchcons OF this oil
were lost by he wreck OF the steamer Gambia.
tFor other Forc,ga Ne,rs Fira P1gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
A PIRArlcAL RoYCLAD CAPTURED.

TIE PERUVIAN REBEL STEAMER HUAsCAR ArrAcFrD
BY BRITISH sHIPs-HER RECApTURE EFFECTED.
LoSDON, Monday, June A. 1877.
The following has been received at the Adm
r7lty from the ComnandelinCh Chief OF the Pacific sta
IQJIQUE Friday. June l. 1877.
Tie Peruvian rebel turret ship Huasear committed
pirlf,c.l acts against British Subjects. Her nao-si =
os shah and Amethyst engaged her on YlO the 90
OF Nav Sac escaped after dark but damaged as
to surrender to the Peruvian squadron, There were no
British casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FrereH Homse-PrOf. Theodore u. Woolsey OF New, ,
uovrn Finh Arenue HOtoi-Gen Albert j. Meyer Chl.i
signal Officer T. Army and J9.aa iApnneo o o. I prc
dent of Lafayette College, Gen William Clalh OF ieAas
and ex Mayor H. D.. Colvng Of Chicago Asto @
r. Wer OF Chattanooga William q. Fargo OF BnilaiO ana
She; Engineer Henry l.. Snyder, Y. s. Navy"-hofmdn
49, Daniel T.. Wood OF Syracuse hTdln
fsfyrI Tfotel-Capt Aaron W Weaver, = Navy ana ~
byn IN George West OF Ballston. N Y..S James H0et
Tnp,t C,ares 5 Lester Saratoga GtScg Hose-
TjomSs pckson President Of the Delaware and Hudson
can al company and Edwin c. Cushman of st. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
AN UNEXPLAINED CAPTURE.

KEY WEST, Fla, June 4.-Thc American
whaling schooner Ellen Rzpah OF Proyincetown. mass.
has arrived here. While taxing oil the keys south Of
Cuba, the schooner was boarded by spanish cruiser and
her papers demanded under the penalty OF punish
mcnt. Capt Dnuam produced his papers, bnt they
were considered insufficient and he detained four
day. in close confinement until the arrival OF Spanish
tTgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
TIE FAMINE IN INDIA.

LoNDOS. Tuesday, June ., ls7I
A dispatch from Calcutta to The Times says
the latest ucws from the famine districts Is nch lIoie
cheerful general rainfall Eas greatly improved The
prosnrcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
sERyIA TIGREATENs TURKEY.

IONUUN, IUt@tIuyf JIIII' % II y
The Standards Vienna correspondent iele-
graphs that the Servn Government has sent us fotc
AN eueretic note declaring it VIII the Island Of
Bujlke in the Drna by force II the Turks refuse 10
cvacuatc IT, Copies of tine circular will be sent 10 the
Enrnnrnn pOwcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
THE ROUMANIAN MILITIA.

LONDON, IUCslly' JUNO - IT'''
The Telcgrapk's Bucharest correspondent re-
ports that part OF the Roumanian militia has hceh Us
banded. The remainder will probably be dismissed
within the next fortnight because OF the emptiness OF
the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
THE MONTENEGRO WAR.

LONDON, Tuesday, June 3, ls71.
Tie TYmcs's special from OstrolS says: " Halel-
man P,sha's vanguard is expected To reach krstaz on
Monday or Tuesday II is believed he viii attempt
diversion toward Grahovo Several Moutenegrin bat
taljous have been sent TO hold that road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
ANOTHER LETTER FROM HRS. C. KRAPF.

AIIIIEI 1910.
DIR. RADwAY- SI2 take The liberty TO address
again. health is realty improved by the use OF your med
icnes Three To entirely AID the fourth
nearly Dropsy gone, health stu improving, and
weight decreasing ast have had "a 70 many calls
this Summer inquire The wonderful your medicine
done for from Ono from Canada three ON
Jackson quite number from this place. With great re-
spec. MS q hkAfF.
We are well RcqE ntcd with Mrs. g KraDi She
tmabe lady, benevolent she has been the
OF selling many the Resovcnt by the Druggists d
Ann Arbor persons .iicfei with inerDsi We
have heard wonderful effected hy H. f0nrs
specially EBEhBAcH & Co
Ann Arbor Mich Aug Is 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
rpA1Ns DELAYED RY cATERpuLAKs.

LONDON, Ont, June 4.-Trains on different
railroads were much delayed tins morning by caterpl-
lars Oh the track They swarmng in millions. On
the Port Stanley Road it found necessary to shorten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05
OVARIAN 'TUMOR
or Ten YEARS GROWTH CURED
BY IL. lhD1TAY'S nENEDIgS.
/ HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN rUNOR IN THE oyA-
RIES AID BOWELS FOR Ten YEARs


Ann ARBOR Doe "a, 1875.
DR. RADWAY; That others may De benefited, make
statement:
IEave had Ovarian Tumor IN the
tried The best lly -caus ~ place
without any benefit ~ growing such raldiIy
could have live longer. friend Of induced
TO try EadWays Remedies. had inuch faith them
Dut finally, after much debeIatiDn, i1ci them
purchased ak bOtis 81 he RcsOiven boxes OF the
Pills and two bottles the Relic used tao without
apparent benefit determined 20 persey.o us.d Twelve
bottleg O the henyent two ~ the Relief
Of Pills Before they gone hal lost twenty 1--WE pounds
continued TO rs The medicine until Wa sure that
entirely cured took the medicine about i've month";
during that time Lost tyhve pounds In al three
bottles OF the esoyent bottles Relief and
o. lie Pills.
perfectly well and M heart is full II gratitude
God for this hep 90 my o'ep affection 40 yod s and your
wonderful medicine Eel deeply indebted AID my prayeTs
that be much Of blessing TO oilers a. II has been
to tSigned) 3Is. T. G. BBBISs
Mrs Bbbns above certificate IL person
for whom requested you send medicine In 1873
medicines above stated bought " tie exception
of what By you may that her
correct without qualia. tSgncd l. X IERCH.
Drugsl5t and Chemist, Ann ArOoT, hIch.
This certify TIA. Ms bbhlus, who the
certificate Is and has Den for many well knoen o.
i3rs therein stated uudOb rdy ind naJy
ANY who knows Mrs. Bbbns VIII believe
statement (Signed) BENJ. y. COCKER, MARY Il. POND.
r Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-05

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