davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
; a nswsrs to Inquirers.

j. McD., New Chicago: son what day was
Boone Helm hung?"-Jan IA, 1864.
w. d.. Gibbonsville: please decide
whether the law In regard to closing saloons
on election day il United States or Terri
sorial law?r-It Is Territorial law.
H. g. T., San Francisco: "Please inform
u something about the Anaconda?"-The
anaconda In described BY Webster as q MEM
Der Of tie Boa family There Is also Sal-
Ger iotfs sf that name ii Butte. II does mot
necessarily follow that the smelling works
or the Anaccnda company should BE- located
At Silver Bow. This stands open for DAILY
correction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at
Deer Lodge, Mont, Nov. %, 1882. Persons
calling for letters in this list will please say
advertised" and give date of list:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
CAeic@ Eastern Appies.

Why doyou purchase frozen apples ~hon
you can. get choice repacksd EASTERN app's1
nj "A per box az WV. COLEMAN " Co,
U7,2 Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
.ao,v,, AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

,,e,vat, AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Deer Lodge Postoftice. nov, 10, 1882
BUTTE, OGDEN, AND LOCAL.
A,r,vs at !. 30 a. m. Depart at $50 d. m.
Mail Closes at S.30p. m.
4 HELENA AND BLAcKFooT.
Arrive at Q p. m. Depart Ut D a. M
Close at $50 a. m.
MlssouLA, PHILIPsBuRo AND WAY.
Arrive at 6 p. m. Depart at a. m.
Close at 80 m.
T. s. sTAcKPoLE, p. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
DENTISTRY.

have opened IN oflcs In the NeBur-
nsy House, Deer Ledge, whore
an prepaxsd 70 Do al kinds
Of work psssaiAing 70 the
Dental Art.
AL desiring my services will call early and
UAko eneAge1ents, - ny stag In
Deer Ledes viii b short.
J. W. REED,
Lass IL MsUiee, Ne.
1st.s = ls.!ssiss-ss rsss. J. ! nsZss, =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
-
MARRIED.

COMFY HORNBUCKLE-At Masonic Hall, Helana,
November %, 1884, by Chief Justice Wade, Hon.
Harry 4. Comfy and Mrs j. B. Hornbuckie, all Of
Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
= = -
RELIGIOUS.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF u. N. Trains
ma, ,o,l,ui,x table shows the running time OF
trains between Deer Lodge. Silver bow ana batte'
Express. Accom-
Arr Den Arr. Dep.
u,so eonm aJGa m. $50 am T.i5 pm
nct' 49, 3 10 am. sos pm
mace sr,,ss 4 40 am. $40
Mhm "f" Of am. S.25 pm
stnhI. a.. n 10 nm. 800 am. 10.Sa pm. 57O am
siv'I INV 1t.b0 pm. 10 am
Bate .....'' -
having RSst L SS,e, CHANGE 40 p on dss
aH st.g Ihrre at II 80 p m. The train leaving
10 runs through to Deer Lodge with
ou chang" Of caS arriving here ., sSp m
49, US, ne d,Iect be. ween Deer Lodge and Ogden
All trains run daily .,o,.,
The express stops at Race Tr"fe SnS "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Teinperature.

Temperature.
We are indebted 70 Mr.. Thos. Morgan y.
n signal Service Observer for this station,for
the following record or maximum and mini
mum temperatures and the state Of the
weather and amount or rainfall for the week
snyuns. Nor. 70, 1882, - taken eacn aay -
sunset for the twenty.four hours preoeeuinK
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
ghs Aleu- .Aorth-aSest.
Arms Of tho New North West.

~. following Agents are duly authorized by
nEw NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
s '"aa,,,sd TO make settlement with them when
called upon; ~
w. catin. General travelling Agent.
patrick Talent, Butte and Waiksr~iiis.
r,a. H. Smell, Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

HANSON-Near Deer Lodge. November 10, 1889, Of
membrnn,us Group. Alexander. con Of LII. and
Mrs Neis Hanson, aged about six years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

ouce. He p0AeesSeS every quahncAloh VI
character that would commend man to the
place and II would have been mistake to
have elected any other man In Deer
Lodge county 70 ths position. Wa heartily
corsratulats the electors Of Deer Lodge
county on their choice, assured IL Is for the
best interests OF their worthiest and most
cherished instltusion-the public schools.
Nr. H. r. Napton. gentleman we are in
formed who was we'll qualified, was elected
Surveyor, but - he hsd ceased 10 BE- > citizen
Of the county before the election, the Office
viii b. yacaEt until Allied By appointment.
Thos. Strang va, - usual, elected Coro-
ner. II vs. Democratic biunder. The only
Kind u corpses tom" cares anything about
ere live ones, and over those - Coroner he
hrs no Jurisdiction. Beside, II he isn't dis
qualified On account Of old age We believe II
can b shown that he has never taken out his
Ant papers. Even II these matters were
straishtsned out he couIdn't give the bonds.
rartnan ought 70 have the sfiice II h. has to
throw Ssrsng down and take 1t from him.
Nsssrs. Gordon g. Vineyard and Henry
Helm ars good and intelligent citisens AMI
Win do shsir duty - they sss IL - Commits
sionsn. Unfortunateiy they are not. In the
n.surs Of events, and cannot BE- for sosno
tims. = we'll informed ~ y desirable TO
| rardine county affairs that win come before
| fsrm. ara they constitute majority Of tn
| Heard. Mr.. BatssTton. who hrs oasn CEN.
| niasiouer several years, viii nnd the burden
throvr 81 him until the new members learn
the eciencs Or h~ing - County Father.
| ThssS 6sntleusen have resting upon them the
| noek yrxatioun duties and the heaviest 70
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
ROLL OF HONOR.


NMsh DBpaft"e"T ]<
The following subscriptions have been paid
.,rra t,#t ACKNOWLEDGMENT:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. l454. NO.49.

House below There was also suspense and
excitement among the guests at the Summit,
for Milllken had telegraphed up that the
Nanderbilts were engaged in beating the
record. The six gray horses drew up pant
ing and steamlng at the platform on the
summit amid the cheers of the crowd. The
sons-in-law sprang out and shook hands
with each other and with the driver. The
time piece of one of them said two hours
and four minutes. while the watch of the
other made it POP. 1t was agreed to split
the difference and FIX the record at 203
For nearly an hour the operator at the
Summit House WAS kept busy sending en-
thuslastC messages from the Nanderbllts to
their friends in the world below The
family prestige had been vindlcated. Soon
congratulatory replies began to pour in
over the wire. The next morning every
newspaper IN New England contained the
names OF the Nanderbllts composing the
party, and the fact that thev had been
driven up the mountain IN the shortest time
ever made on the carriage road
Some days afterward | WAS discussing the
achievement with another old mountain dry-
cr. Il hear Jehiel's gong to retire from
the business, he remarked with broad
grim. Hes made has pile JehieI's a sly
one"
What do YOU mean ?" asked.
Il mean" said he, chuck ling. that when
fools come along that are willing to pay
greenbackS to SEE horses run up hill at a
four mile gait, Jehe's generally ready to
accommodate en-
And YOU don't consider two hours and
three minutes the fastest time on record ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

Behold this ruin! Twas skull
Once OF ethereal spirit full
This narrow cell Wa Life. retreat,
bi- space was Thoughts mysterious seat.
What besujeous vision filled the spot.
What dreams Of pleasures long forgot!
Nor hope nor pleasure. JOY nor fear,
Has left one trace OF record here.
Beneath this mouidering canopy
Once .hone the bright aud busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void.
II social love that eye employed,
II with no law less fire IL gleamed,
But through the dew. OF kindness beAmed,
That eye shall be forever bright
When staIs and suns are sunk In night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready swim, and tunr ful tongue;
II falsehood. honey it di.dained.
Aud, where IL could not praise, was chained
ID bold ~ virtues 'ause II ~pOk O.,
IeI ntl- concord never br.ke,
This silent tongue shall plead for thee
hen time unveils eternity.
say. did these fingers drive the mine.
or with its enyIed Tubies -hine!
10 hew the rOcN, or wear the gem,
Can little aOw avail to them;
But. II the path Of truth Ihes sought.
Or comfort 10 the mourner brougDt,
these hands richer need shall attain
Then all that wait on Wealth and Fame.
Ayails il whether bare or sbod
| he,e feet he path of duty Irod.
II from the bowers OF Ease they fed,
To seek aifiictivn', humble bed;
II Grandeur, guilty tribe they spurned,
And home To Virtues cot retuI ned.
These feet " it'll angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace Oi the sky.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

June, 1888.
Ben Butler crossed Charles River bridge,
Escorted by the Lsncers.
Their coats were red, their noses. too,
Their horses all were pTancers.
The mounted peelers pricked their steeds
Among the crowd 70 maddng;
The GIn'ral's aids were fair 10 see
With braid and shoulder padding.
The damosels Of Csmbridgeport
The Gin'rsrs glsnces courted;
And when he dofied his mon>irous hat
With Joy they were transported.
The festive gsmins Of the Port
The frolic hshhuru footed;
The CORY Cambi idge City Guards
At Dana street sAluted-
And when the College yard was reached
The band played Yankee Doodle.
And all the faculty bowed low,
Including Gurneys poodle.
Ben Jumped of into EIiot's arms
Mid undergraduate cheering,
The LAncers up to Fresh Fond went
To get their wontsd beering.
Within the Sander, Thcatrr.
High seated on the Rostfum,
sits Ben. who in the programme l,
Called DHice decEs HOstrEm.
Oh. there were ladies fair and free.
Ia silk and exc in stin.
But all they at bold ButleT smiled,
And rocked not of the Latin.
Then Charlie Eliot ups'srt.;
Much pleasure II dos me, sir,
And all the other Feliow- here,
To make you IL D., sir"
Bold Ben Butler blu-hei and bowed,
And with hi. shcep>kin fumbled,
With undrrgrsdust ate applause
The very ceiling. rumbiej.
Then Wendell Phillips laughed with glee,
And Theodore L,u.an shouted;
But Iaioc Bpwman wept aloud.
And Gin'ral Dcsen, poutnd.
Around he genial Moihrr'. bo.rd
Her sons ar an iuSii'd;
And At the h, sd. With brow of gloom
>it. fri.bce ioAr. the biighted.
Throughou, the Iofty pictured hail
isaFs lUg~' aroma,
tt, told. with awe. Ben lighted his
With hts brand new diploma.
Ny brethren" Fri,ble feebly sAys,
"Agaiust he prick no u.e IT.,
To 1Ick; introduce Ia you
The Boss Of Massachusetts.
The older graduate roe" up.
The younger cried KGh, Ran, too
The whey.iar-d booAworm- mc,kly said.
"rhi, thing 3. Ben irprdio."
And when His EXceliency rose.
John Hancock who l. painted
Upon th- wall. Al once JuInIcd down,
And Fri,bie lmply tainted.
The salion.ialls snd Winihrop- fell,
The Boy lsIous and the ChAuacess,
The door VS. s,rewn with portrait. Of
Colonial Aunt Nancies.
Beneath the ancient churchyAr slabs
Were heafd strange grUan. aud rAttles.
Asturued them in their narrow beds
The Ns-,alls and the Bratte-.
'.Ghe silver Tops and fugies sill"
says Ben, at last arr waking;
And | an giving, A. vowed,
The old dry bones . shaking.
"Old Mother Harvard ends her nap,
That venerable Begun.
And pate me on nv head aud SAYS,
BeH-e. y Dpot0r Le1Em.
Nee York SaH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

A lady tells US 'the first bottle has done
my daughter great deal of good, her food
does not distress her now, nor does she
suffer from that extreme tired feeling which
she did before taking Hoods Sarssparilla -
A second bottle effected cure. No Other
preparation contains such concentration,
of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invis-
Grating properties a. Hoods SaSkApAsillA-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

The December H'de I,ruks j. The. holi.
dav ISSUE. apJ urobnbIy m s,ryc.r ,uI finest
single number of a Young folk,' magaziDe ever
published: il appcar. In , beautiful cover
prmtcd in color, and il. page Of content.
give, II tempting ar.av of titles. and An in-
Or .sIve l-t Of authors. Two fronti,ui.rr.
open the number. Los ON the wa, to {; and
pa, by George F. Barnr,. and The Mother
and thr Chtd' from Bnu,g ,gerrnu's, t.aIntlns
with border designed b, +. II. tiarrelt. and
Illustrating Mrs, \. u. T whitney. poem
With the same title. Mr.. whitney, poem
i. followed by one from Efizabrth Stuart
Phe.l,, The Little Mud Sparrows.' Ceh.
ThaNtrr and Helen Hunt are also represented
b, po ms with very beautifll iilussratiou,.
Farther on j, an Illustrated group of poems
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

Fully Qualified.

A gentleman who is rather given to story
telling. relates the following: When
was young man, | spent several years in
the South. residing for awhile at Port
Gibson, on the Mississippi river. A great
deal of litigation was going on there about
that time, and it was not always an easy
matter to obtain a jury. One day was
summoned to act in that capacity, and re-
paired to court TO get excused. On my
name being called, | informed his honor
the Judge that was not freeholder, and
therefore not qualified to serve. 81 am
stopping for the time being at this place. .
"You board at the hotel, | presume" 81
take my meals there, but have rooms in an
other part of the town, where | lodge
$50 you keep bachelors hall ?" Yes, sir. "
How long have you lived in that manner p
about six months" Il think you are
qualified" gravely remarked the judge,
''for have never known a man to keep
bachelors hall the length of time you name
who had not dirt enough in his room ts
make him freeholder. The court does MOI
excuse you"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07
Lines on a Skeleton.

sixty year ago. the London Morning
ChTOElcIe published poem entitled Lines
on = skt Teton" which excited much attention.
Every effort, even 10 the Offering Of MY
guiueas. Was YAinly made 10 discover the au-
thor. All that ever trAn-pirrd was that the
lorm Ia fair cleTkly hand, was found near
4 skeleton Of remarkable beauty OF form and
color. 10 the museum Of the ROYAL College Of
Surgeons. LincOlns Inn, London, aud the cur
aior of the mu>eum hsd sent them TO Mr..
Perry editor, and proprietor Of the Morning
ChTORlcle.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

Ever, body could see that Edward Hay
Was IN an unhappy state OF mind. He had
always been a person of the most cheerful
temperament, ana the gayest fox hunter IN
the country Now he had lost his good
spirits and went about mOplng. He grew
thin and white. lie did not eat, which Is d
bad slgf. Finally, IN a lit of desperation, he
Joined party OF fox-hunters and rode reck-
lessly IN swimming stream he Was
thoroughly chilled, and in consequence
three DAYS afterward he was seized with a
fever.
A fever is very bad thing to have. Nr.
HAY got up one night when his attendant
/ friend Was doing. and wrote note " whlch
/ he addressed To Miss Bel AMMAN.
/ This reached her ON the next day, and,
with little hutter at her heart, she read
what follows
/ II have been thinking. thinking, thinking,
/ here in the dreary night, about what has
| happened to u and the result of it is that
! ought to neglect no means of showing YOU
| that | am not the contemplate person YOU
must think me.
Il therefore write down, as well as can
ms head seems a little feyersh-thls. 1t is
to be shown TO people, and produced IN
( court if necessary g.
81 am not your husband, and you are not
nv wife.
/ ii never meant to say that took YOU to
be nv welded wife.
II do not wish to be your husband, and
assert that was deceived into taking part
in a mock ceremony which as long as live
shall have in my eyes no legal significance
whatever.
EDWARD HAY.
This was written On the first page of q
sheet of note paper. On the second portion
of the sheet. and wholly detached, we're the
! words
"Oh, how love you Bel !, 1t nearly
breaks my heart to think that am going to
leave YOU. | am not we'll, either, but hope
to be soon. Ii we could only 20 back to
old times before that cursed picnic-l can't
help using the word. You liked me little
think, and YOU might haye-well, all that i.
over. | suppose never shall see you again
certainly not for many years. You viii
then, no doubt be married to some gooe
fellow. and there will he an end Of me. Sc
be it. You shall be free from all annoy ance
| gave you proof Of that in the frs
part of this note, which you can show
people. They will see that l am not, anC
never have been. your husband"
The unlucky lover signed his name again
but as he forgot to add the period at tn
end of his sentence, the signature read
"Your husband, Edward Hay"
II Miss Bel Amman. Who had read the not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

Il hate to sre woman with rings in
her ears" exclaimed the good deacon
they amt natural. If 1t was intended for
woman to wear them She would have been
born with holes in her ears The first
woman didn't wear earrings, Ill be bound ~
corner, nor nothing else The discussion
was brought to an abrupt close, and the
house adJourned without day.-Boston
Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

Bright child-"I know what they call
'em, mamma, when there's three twins y
Mamma Ksty?" B. C.-"Gib-
lets."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

You mustn't touch the top Of the
baby, head, sand mother to her little
tour-year-o!d she has soft spot there
that Is very tender" Ihe young,rer gazrL
At It curio4,ly for moment and then asked,
'l)o all bao.es have soft spots on their
head, 2' "ie,." ibid papa hasr a ,of,
spot on the top Of hi, head when he was
baby ?" "lr,," replied the mother with
a sigh and he has got 1t vet" Aud the
old man who had overheard the conyersa
ton from an adjoining room Sung out,
"lrs, indeed, he ha, my dear boy, or he
would be single man to-day. dorchester
Post krprsss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.

Hs 70 state S., opposite kilSy. Dsstss
secures Patents in the United States: ala %
Gr..t britain France and other foreign countries
Couies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished hy
rsm,tIinx one dollar. Assign nenis recorded a.
w asniugron. No Agency in the United state
to,sesses superior facilities tor obtaining PaIenis
er asoertsiniBg the pstentabllly ofIhFentlon'
n n EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Irersrd Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom ! have
had Official intercourse.
CRAs. MASON. Commissioner ofPstents
..Inveutors cannot employ person more trust
xarthy or more capable Of securing tor them Al
earIy and favorable consideration al the PAien
nssrs y EDMUND BUREE,
late Com nissioRe OF Pstent-
Bosros, Oct DbsT IS 1870.
RH EDDY ESQ. Dear Sir: you procured foi
me- in ls40 my srst patent. Since then you hs''
srted fcr and advised me In hundreds Of ca.et
and procured many patents, relssues and ehteh-
sions / nave occasionally employed the best
AGENCIES IN New York. PHILADELPHIA and Wzrhiss
ton but still give you almost the whole oi my
business. in yosr line, and advise others 20 e"
ploy you. Yours truly 0kokSh phArAH
Boston. an. /. lsss bA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07


and suppose ought to be there to nurse
him :"
Edward Hay rose suddenly from hls sick
bed and abruptly left the country.
Ten days afterward his property was sold
and his attorney transmitted the proceeds
to the Young man in Paris. He remained
there three months. went to Rome and
stayed six-then he took a run to Russia
and came home, via England and Scotland
to New York.
1t was quite pleasant evening in autumn
when he reached the MiIlbank ncighbor
hood again. As be had no home Of his own
he had written 70 friend that he was com
ing to see him. and having gotten out Of his
train he set of on foot IN the direction of hl.
friends house.
The pathway which he followed wound
across green fields. and passed within fcs
hundred yards of Judge Annaus. Seeing
this. a fact which he had probably lost sight
OF. Mr. Eward Hay made detour to avoid
the house. 'l-,l> led him into plctur-
esquc glen, which he followed. All at once
/ he emerged into the very grove where they
| had held the picnic, and there at the foot OF
the oak vhere he and Miss Bel AMMAN had
been married >at-NlsS Bel AMMAN
The Young fellow stopped and stood still
trembling a little and looking at her. She
was leaning on huge root, With one hand
covering her eyes and sobhing.
Bel Z"
7 The word seemed to escape from him un-
consciously as he fastened To her. And then
came another word from the lips of Miss
Bel AMMAN she started up. apparently a,
much the result OF impulse
Edward -
As they we're locked ia each others arm,
/ a moment atterward. there seemed ID T.,
very lttie explanation These we're natural
however. under the circumstance, and wcrt
soon made Miss BE! AMMAN informed her
husband that ,h, had not the least objection
Ia bclug Mrs. Edward Hay and then rht
customary performance, followed. and Mr.
Edward Hay mnaned hl, land,es, condition
Ms, AMMAN, or Mrs Hay. a. the reader
pies,es, said smiling, she land her head
upon ms shoulder
II will give your estate back 70 YOU a.
bought u, my dear. The property Of wife
belong, ,o-hrr husband see
Ia, charming Young person had indeed
purchased Edward Hans property and, a
only wear had elapsed since he had desert
rd her, >hr vas STILL hl, wife, ana their pos
sessions were therefore ii common.
Nevertheless there vas a Wedding, and
the Young people vcre formally married By
a minister The occasion was a grand frolle
at Judge Annans hu,pltAblr mansion. and
Mr. Edward Hay sad to IN, wife a. she
hu.hrd under her orange flowers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07

throughout, with a deep blush in her cheeks,
hysterical, but she was plainly amused at
something. She allowed the hand holding
the sheet of note paper to sink in her lap,
and fixing her eyes upon the floor, muir
INJURED -
"lour husband, Edward Hay :"
Then she sighed and said in the same low
tone g
Poor. dear fellow He is sick and
and suppose ought to be there to nurse
him ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-07
THE 1BE-
KIDNEYAsD LIvERl -DICINE

NENEk h NO"N TO EAIL.
81 hAh suffered twenty ysArs with SEVERE disease
ufSthe khineys. b,iOrV using Hunt'- ksmsiy tgo
daN- Sar relieved. and am u"W vel
JOSH 4 II THILI.
M phy slciAns though; that u parAiyIcd on
one side I tern " afirts-i with riirumAilsm
from l-tss b. l~so ! cur-i by Hunts R~fne-ii -
STEPHEN g. MASON
ny doctnr pronounced IN, case Bright Disease
a Told that ,ould hive unly frrts eight hnur-
then took Hunt Remedy, and ~as speedily
cur,d." NJ GOBb>PkED.
Having suffered t~t tsty year. Win kiincy ii.
cA-e and employed ,arions hs -ieiAB- ith"ut b-
Ing relieved. wa then Cured by Hunts Remedy -
SULLIVAN FE>>kK
II have been greatly bcpebisd by the use Of
Huuts Refne-fy. for hi-ra-s- Of the kitneys and
urinary organ- therc l. nothing superior
\. u NICkER>oN.
Il testify g. the virtue uf Hunt Rrmt-iy IA
kidney diseases from actual trial. having been
much bruelt,-i thereby" REV r. T.. TAYLOR.
II wA- unable ll arlse fr,m bet from an attack
pf Kidney disea-. The dost"r- could not relieve
finally cumukt.ly cur,d by using
Hunt Remedy. FRANK K. DICKSON.
II have suffered extremely ith kidney disease 4.
after using Huut'r Remedy two day-, was en-
Ab tsi u resume bu-ite.-" Go y CLARK
Il -ol Ia two YEAR il - thirty thr,., thousand
one hundred and ie rnty bottles of Hunt. Remedy
II l. i yaluabl. medicine for kidney tii-.a-e-."
W r. BLA>pI>G
One trial ~tii convince you. FOR s4le
by all - OrugEtsss. send for Pamphlet Ia
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence. R.i
Prices. rs e-.s. and el2s.