davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

Bark Waiter scsmmen tBr,. Wilbur. Doboy, Ga-sc.m-
Barr Asshur Br) Lynch st Mary's Ga-Pa,ton. vcs,,,
SAILED
Steamers Alaska Liverpool; Surrey Amsterdam. Il
panto IInl Athos Kingston Santiago 81 Jago wyaaofs
Barks Coronr Tor Biboa Ella Cette Ad2irs smnnnrs
Ydun, Antwerp Lindesnses Havre Ella Everett DoIoy1
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTE
LONDON, Apr 25-Passed up the Channel steamers Uer-
%an sss P 1ysT from MsyTGss APg
simpson Baltimore sth inst european 'hr.
from York Sh inst way to verDo, and s sT
FALMOUTH April 25-Ar1ved. steamer aalerno RI, D..
YER rom Hun on her way 10 New YORK with stenpost
BROW IIEAD. Apr 25-Pas,od, steamer City OF Bru...l,
LBr condron from Ne~.YOrk nth inst on her way 70
@oyILE Ami . Arm yed steamer Furncssa 3D. Small,
Ssder. from New. York 9th inst, " '"''""" '"'i'
RtS4is from glasgow hence Tor NewYorE
b.p iran APf VIZ steamer Khsn Ge Ssyna
M"sso fIo A2i 2 x steamer Alemana (oep.
,r ROTTERDAM, April 25-Ari1cd steamer schOlten
DIED GSa1. w. from Network 18th inst.
Carter from NewYorE March 81 her way 70 Medterrap
DOMESTIC PORTS
Mt JoHXs NJ April 25-sailed steamer Gamma (Br Ds-
hAyAs. april 70 Arrived steamer City OF Washington,
Reynols. from New-York
Bosros. April 25cleared. steamer Carroll (Br) Wright
Halifax. and sailed,
PHILADELPHIA. Aprf 25-Arrved steamers s W Evermau
Smith Richmond, Juniata. Ella War
rem. New York
sailed steamer Hercules Chelsea Fannie NewYork Al.
lentown. Portland Berks Boston. Pioneer Richmond
DELAMARE BREAKwAIRR April 25-Arrived Break.
water. New.York
BALTIMORE Apri 25-Arrived, steamers Gcnrath (Br,.
Taylor. Vest IarepOol Johns Hopkins Haett Boston,
Bruno Foster New.YOrk
Cleared steamer Fanny Cad aader. Clark New. York
Sailed. steamer York CITY.
CHARLESTON. April 25-Au1ved steamers AhdeeE tBr1.
Boston city OF Columbia Woodruff, NewY York Virgins
Phlsdeph -'
sAyANSAH April 25-Arrved, steamer VIM Lawrence,
March. Baltimore.
sailed. steamer Saragossa, Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS; April 23-Ceared, steamers New Orleans
Risk Belize.
At Che Pssses-Ar1yed steamer Riyersdae Liverpool,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE CHARGE AGAINST LEON BERNARD.

1HE CHAhtTE aUhlNSi lSi$C-'
The attachment for 1910. 900 in the name OIL INC
King of the Belpans obtained from Judge DaIre..
of the Supreme Court, by Charles Mail tnc
Consul il this city, against Leon Pel,a in
in the proceedings Coudert Brothers ha d
reason for believing that bernard Wo ;,,a ma'
property with the institution. Philippe Maliar o
the manager however, declared that the man n na4
nothing Deposit although he han had IND ~
there "A few weeks before. Mr. Malard declined 20 80
say whether the money had been wl'hura"h' VI w
state anything as to IFS disposition ~, ,,,;, Off
Leon Bernard. who is accused in Mr.. MANS ail-
davit accompanying the attachment Oh VIZ Re1
fully appropriating property belonging 20 tne Poi
gian Government, was canon in 1ourhay, poi
GUM, holding. the position on Phishon
secretary to the Roman hsb Cnts a named Rous
seau Great excitement was created In cieTic.n ~,
Government circles in Belgium by canon Sin".sap
disappearance several months ago WIN h to nice of
funds. of which he had charge At 'nt S No 353
Henry W. s Mali & Co., importers al no, rc3
broadway il was said yesterday that an inqui
would have to be directed 10 uch of the
respondence with the Belgian Goyern , III The
matter was not yet translated INTO Lngisn ' h the
full details of the case could not be given DS ;n0
firm. Nj. Coudert, however gave the loho"'"S
facts: r,iddIe-aqc
Canon Bernard is a man of m nina and
and is described as of average pu,iu I'm.
very intelligent looking. ne vas e;oht or
plictly trusted in his position. Ab9 S baS been
nine months ago the bishop TO mh% ne Rousseau
TH
the new appointee had been in once IONS bpniidav
went away on the pretence or taking nII,,na aSn
since tb of time his movements have been unhioW II
20 tbe Reiran authorities but the discovery OF tho
loss Of the diocesan funds has been made Inc Iunds
consisted almost entirely Of stocks andbonds OF ran
lads and ofher corporations IN Europe, the cash
and other properly taken being small IN value: me
total amount of the loss, SO. lar as kno"il, IL, ID
az stated in the affidavit. but IL may prove 10 De
jarSer it is supposed that Bernard first came to
Canada, but it is believed that recently he was Ill
this city" n, ..;4,
any of the securities ~ asked the reporter, ,,,.
mo. replied Mr.. Coudert, "but the probabilities
are that ne sent them from this country to some
Paris banker to be disposed of there They could
not be negotiated in this country. Perhaps he may
turn up and assert that he did not msapproprlate
the funds but the Belgian Government thinks That
il has cause of action against him."
II is understood that an effort will soon be made
to lew upon other property in this city believed 10
be owned by Bernard Coudert Brothers objected
TO making any definite statement respecting IT,
fearing that publicity would interfere with the
proposed steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

noon. A TRIBUNE reporter said to him. MT Mac NAG,
Lean, want to ask you if you intend TO comply Will
Mr.. Nicholas demand for the s., 700 drawn oy you
as Police Commissioner during the time you sS.'Ie e
under Mayor Cooper's appointment, and winch liz
claims as his p ,,u. uoo.
oh | can't talk about that" replied Mt MAJ
Lean, with a busy air, adding III an oit-haho ma"
neT \" It doesn't trouble me at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
nAWAIIAN SUGAR On TTS VA HERE

The Hawaiian sugar question Is assuming such
proportions in the markets of this country that a
determined and united effort Is to he made by the
commercial. bodies of this city TO seek relief from
Congress. II will be demanded that so much Of the
treaty between the Sandwich Islands and the
United States as permits the entry OF Hawaiian
sugar free of duty shall be abrogated. The Mat
thiessen & Wiechers Sugar Refining Company last
week received "a consignment of 600 bags of
Hawaiian sugar transhpped by steamer from San
Francisco where il had been received free of duty
large shipment of the same grade of sugars is now
on Tho war here from San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey HouSe-Governor Henry NJ Hoyt; or ren"'
M,,ynnsTaa Hoisi-Ciovrnor A. IT. Colqnitt OF Georgia
Jr,roeyf Hors-C olonel John Hay, OF tleNeian o.
TeLoJas UoirJ-C,overnor Roswell Farnham OF vernon
Iynh sp,nu, fotsI-Rear Admiral Perce crosDy -
t Covcrnor r. Il Bullock, Of Grorga, ana * ,n
lenry Howard Of Rhode Island N,o YORK
Roye O'Reilly of Boston ih!s9, g "a "a n Led.
Of Montreal j. " McCulou III OF ltsbnrg ana ~ POT
y.rd Of Dcroit 80 PARK HOtet-Jndge J1.'ph M
Tor Of the y y Supreme Court HoGman Honss.
Rev pr A. T. Porter. OF charlcst on = " ~ |""eIi0'
~ Robin OF Elnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS COMBINING.

The Standard Envelope Company, when VIII DC
composed of all the leading firms OF envelope manu-
factnrers. will GO into operation on May l. mem
Der of one of the leading firms oil envelope ldniaC
tuners said to TRIBUNE reporter yesteIIay III re-
gard to the matter 1t Is tilne so and cSting
envelope p Business Manufacturers have been
selling sometimes at cost ana Some'IIlle
Tnder cost Lately. however the prices have been
advanced to a better figure, and II is inc opJeGo VI
fhe coalition about TO be formed TO keep them theic
II is better for every one that there should po
fixed and far price than that here should DC very
low and fluctuating 1t was therefore resolved
nj the recent meeting of statOners at SpTnghe1 10
form a company. TO be known as the Slahuaiu
Envelope Company. which should nave a
general oversight of the envelope business. i,
Will the different firms composing the otahoaIu
Company merge their identity IN II ! " 80
"Not at ali the plan Is TO Issue stamps win
which the manufac turers-that is OF course, those
COMPOSING the cOmpany-wlll stamp an their goods
when they sell them The stamps will be varied toI
G,fierent grades of goods and only be procured
AT the Office of the company Thus II is expected
that AN accurate account OF the business done 10y
the various manufacturing firms can be Kept. me
company will fix the price at such figure that the
manufacturers can make fair proht;
"Where Will the office of the Standard Company
ber o.--eo,a uo..ao,,sott. Tho
plan has met with favor in the East and think 1t
viii here too. All the leading manufacturing
houses have joined, or will join, IT,"
The head of another large manufacturing house
said: If the scheme is carried out as II Is pro-
rosed-and have no doubt that IT Will belt Will
be good thing for the msnHfac'9Gers;
is now. the jobbers cannot have hXed
price They never know what they have got to pay
for their goods or at what price they VIII have TO
sell them. know of nothing that has been sold at
so little profit lately as envelopes. Ii the Standard
Company try TO establish monopoly to Keep the
price Al big figure II Will result dIsastrously; out
If they do as il is proposed and keep the price
so that all persons handling envelopes can make
only fair profit, 1t Will be Oeneht to everyone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
OIrEEN lSABELLA,S RING.

The valuable lingering which was recently y,
seized by Secret Service officers for non-pamen. Vi
duties. was sent yesterday to the
Monso considerable doubt was expressed
in to the final S SSGSsd0H to 9useS
G"e ai,, of Spain, and is valued at over
1000 The wife of prominent Customs officer
who examined il yesterday, said, with litte snGug
". nor Shoulders that she did not think the ring
VI ~. ~. or, 40 much tho experts had valued IL
at The mig brought to this country last Ees sG
maiden name was Townsend. Her brother-in-
law. Henry Reed, bought it at the sale OF Queen
Isabella's jewels few years ago. ana when Ms :"
Reed was in Paris last year he presented the ring
her. II is understood that recently MIS-. keed
wished to sell the ring, which she found lnconye-
nient for common and that she placed IL 10 tue
that purpose They sent it to this city because
there was no sale for il in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAl.
sun rlsos sos seis G:j sets l3l MOonsage. dys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Forrnoon-s'dy Iik pos GOV. Isrd 235 Hon Ga' 4;24
1neraoOn-s'y n'A 2.3i Gov. lsPd 800 Hen Gasa 4'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
A ronnr centleman returning homo from a

nights conYivIaty about getting up time, was suiii
cienty thoughtful to pull OF his boots before entering the
door Just n he was abou; TO enter the house in
the quiees pOss bic he startled by the rails
ing of window overhead and the familiar OF the
governor sung out: Never mind about the noise,
George were all up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

The highest hopes and interest Of the race
rest the purity health and strength OF womanoot We
take pleasure In referring our readers 10 the e
f. Pnsham's Vegetable Compound in all tl2s
class OF diseases from which women suffer SO much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

Why hesitatc7 Your neighbor tells you the
Holman Liver Pad Co treatment cured his entire family of
malaria and liver complaint Depot IA Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Announcements.
GONE FOREVER AND GLAD OF IT

ZONE FOREVER AND GLAD OF 1T.
conspicuous Illustration u the st Jacobs Oh remedy
for rheumatism is found In ] A. BOnbam the well known
lawyer OF Philadelphia Penn who thus te his experience
About two weeks seized with what tue doctor
the swollen untl could hadl upon IT,
ST. Jacobs oil advertised and the
bottle OF IL rubbed my eg with that night and short
time the seemed Mex; mOrniL the swelling
had shifted from under the ankle TO Che upperp Of the knee
Well applied the Oh again and the swelling In short time
went away leaving very slight pain. diD any moro
OF the Oil. thinking that the attack all About
week after 10 appeared again In the same place The leg
squares gave completely Well home Intending
to French medicine but forgot % got 10 and having
part OF this bottle OF ST. Jacobs Oh LETT IL the house yet
tried again. bathing the limb thoroughly Well sir whea
got up In The morning the pain and swelling were both smOss
gone and after one more application was ds well
and from that time to this haven't Ucen troubled"
CRUTCHEs.-Crandalls Patent Extension Safe
broadway, OF l0th-st opposite stewards Clutches
repaired.
DR.. LYON's TooTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers
Don't accept any excuses in place of Park.
ers Ginger Tonic, which Is vastly superior strength re-
stOrcr
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA Le1ington.ave, 23thst Hours sto aad tot
Attention TO Gentlemen
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standard
Pills fail; no bad ELECTS Physcitns prescribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

DLAIR'S PILLS.-Great English Govt and
I'D Rheumatic Remedy oval box 81 round soc Aldruggss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
SWEDISH Immigrants DANCING.

There was lively dance at Castle Garden yester-
day The orchestra German accordion
PLAYER The spectators were 300 immigrants who
performers numbered about hundred Swedes of
both sexes who arrived III the steamship Edam on
Sunday. and who proceeded TO Philadelphia last
night The programme began with a Swedish
dance accompanied with many war-whOOps
simultaneous sounding of all the notes of the accor-
dion was the signal to change partners and reverse
figures the dancers salutng each other with a kiss
as they did so. The 1900 English, Irish, Welsh
and German immigrants wanted 10 join in the
dance but the Swedish peasants would not allow It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

"What colOred frame will YOU have, mann T.
inquired shopman Of lady who had called 10 have her
prospective husbands picture framed. Well you ought
know about IL than >" the lady reply.
want frame that will match the picture" "Oh, OF
course, mann y said the dealer selecting from the
large " How would green one do 4" That
man discovered TO this day why that woman
got out quickly, leaving the door a wide Jar
lYOnkers Statesman.
1t was a representative art critic who re-
marked that the worst could put q chrome TO
was " hang II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

'ROugh on Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches, bed-bugs ants, vernin, chipmunks l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
HIS BODY FOUND AFTER THREE WEEKS.

The body Of Daniel Shles. Who was drowncd IN
the Bronx River near West Farms on the night OF
April 7. was found IN the water yesterday morning
by William CoursOn, boatman. Shiels was
tOwed TO the Bronx River with a cargo of coal
The sloop Wasp was lying near the Express, and
Shels fell from the gangplank connecting the two
vessels He was so drunk at the time that he
unable TO walk, and he was trying to crawl across
the plank. The body of SEels was found yesterday
about 600 feet from where he went overheard.
MR.. MAGELLAN CALM. ALTHOUGH DEFEATED
Park Commissioner Charles +. MacLean was found
trying case the Superior Court yesterday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
LETTERS NOT STOPPED BY CuNTIcTIoN

Although Edward O'Bren, The former coachman
of ex-Surrogate A. H. Daley, Is serving a term of
Imprisonment for sending annoying letters TO his
employer, and has been there for six months
the letters have not ceased making their
aupearance in the eX-Surrogates mail. 1t
~ not believed that OBucn can be con-
nected with them now. he Is closely watched
at the Penitentary The matter Is III the
hands of the police. but no plausible clew has been
found to unravel the mystery. similar letters to
these received by the ex-Surrogae have been rc-
ceIved By the City Clerk and Judge Moore, before
whom O'Irleh was convicted. arden Green, of
the Pententiary, thinks that Brien Is an innocent
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

CRUTCHEs.-Crandalfs Patent Extension Safe
tyrip Crutch made by POmerOy Truss Company No 735
Broadway, Of l0hst, opposite stewards Clutches
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standard
fail; bad effects Physlcitns prescribe
Druggists sell them. soc. Crttenden, ll5 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
A sLUNG-sHOT PREPARED FOR ms wIEE.

Matthcw keIIy Of No 10 East Une-hundred-
aud-eeventh-st., was yesterday required to furnish
bonds for goodbchavior for six months on complaint
of his wife, Bridget, who testified in the Harlem
Police Court that Matthew had threatened to take
her life. Officer Volk, of the Twelfth Precinct
found "A slung-shot made by tying stone in piece
OF cloth, concealed in kelly's pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

Don't accept any excuses in place of Park.
ers Ginger Tonic which IS vastly superior strength re-
stOrcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA LeXngtOn.ave, 2Jth-st Hours, Sto ant 70
Attention TO Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
MADAME HAUK SUES MR.. MAPLrsON.

Madame Minnie Hauk-Wartegg has begun a su
in the supreme Court against James H. Mapleson [
recover 81 III 70. The suit Is brought on iudl
mcnt obtained by Madame IIauk in England in OC
tobcr, 1850 for G242. Justice Barrett granted yes
terday an order of attachment in the suit on tn
ground that Mr. Map.eson Is not citizen of tn
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
MARRIED.

BITNER-CoLEMAN-At the Lutheran
parsonage at Berlin, by Rev. W. Poffinber-
ger, Mr.. Simon a. Bitner to Miss Emma {.
Coleman, both of this county.
ROSS-KIMMEL.-0n the Both of No
vember, at Berlin, by Elder John IL. Knep-
per, Mr.. J. w. Ross TO Miss Ida ). Kimmel,
both of this county.
STULL-LANDiS-0n the 2dth of No
vember. by Samuel Custer, Esq, Mr.. Ana
Mas Stull to Miss Liby Alice Lands, both of
this county.
FERGUSON PETERSON.-0n Thurs
day, November Is, tsS2, by Rev. y. B. Christ
ner, Mr.. Robert Ferguson of Donegal towa-
snip, WestmOrelaud county. Pa, to Miss
Nancy Peterson, of Cambria county.
GOHN-DOPPSTATT.-on the 9th day
of August, at the Lutheron parsonage in
Hooversyille, by Rev. John Y. Unrnh, MIR.
john c. Gohn u Miss Caroline Doppstatt,
both Of this county.
SPANGLER-ZERFOSS-On the 10Th of
November, at the house of Mr.. Jacob Shull,
near Forward, by Rev. John Y. Unruh. Mr.,
Ambrose Spangler, of S%ohnsiown, 10 Miss
Mary J. Zerioss, of Forward, this county.
Johnstown papers please o p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
See next weeks HERALD,

The Temperance Mass Meeting held in
the Presbyterian Church Friday evening
last, was well attended. W. IL. Ruppel,
Esq, presided. After music and prayer the
first speaker, Mr.. Hay was introduced. He
prefaced bis address by saying that it was
now no longer necessary to partray the evils
of intemperance that it was q gigantic evil
was acknowledged by all that the signing
ola pledge was not enough 10 save a drunk
ard, had been demonstrated, There were
but two ways-make him q Christian, or re-
move the temptation. In speaking Of the
license laws, he said they were q failure IN
deniablv, owing TO the impossibility of en-
forcing them. He spoke of the growing
continent that made drinking disreputable.
The liquor shop vas being banished 10 the
background step by step, and now 0 petition
for an Amendment to the Constitution to
prohibit tho manufacture and sale of liquor
as a beverage, was at our door.
There were hindrances In the way. There
was the large class Oh moderate drinkers, the
false idea among a certain class that it was
depriVins p man Of his rights. Liberty to
do that which is hurtful TO Others, is not
liberty, but RIGHTEOUSNESS. Lastly, the Of
ace-seekers. But he had an abiding faith
We would ultimately have the prohib
itory law. The nation that would not toler-
crate slavery the nation that had given the
TO ~polygamy, would also Stay the
monster intemperance.
Mr.. Boyd then followed, speaking earnest
ly on the position Christians should occupy
in regard to the question. AIR. Sehell pre-
the subject in its retrospective view.
Remarks were made by others and, before
a collection was taken for the pur-
pose of buying temperance literature for
general distribution. An announcement
was also made that a meeting would be
held in the Disciples Church on Friday
December sth, for the organizing of
a Constitutional Amendment Association.
Do not fail TO attend.
C.. w. Il. II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
An Internal Revenue OFFICER Saved.

DENtE, hususl a. ioa--
Editor Of Boston Herald:
DEAR S~rR.-During my term Of service in the
States. at the time my office was In this city, 1
was afflicted with a severe attack of Kidney Dis
ease, and az times suffered intensely. I received
the medical advice of some Of our best physicians
for n long time, without being benefited by their
prescriptions. Being discouraged by the failure
Of the doctors to help me and being urged to use
Hunts Remedy by a friend who had tested it,
merits, although reluctant TO try a patent medL
cine, / was finally induced to try the Remedy,
and procured two bottles of It, and commenced
taking it faithfully according to the directions.
Before 1 had taken it three days the excruciat-
Ing pains in my back had disappeared and before
I had used two bottles l was entirely cured.
Whenever, from ever exeriion or a violent cold,
the pains In my kidneys return, q few doses of
Hunts Remedy quickly effects a cure.
Before closing l b, g 10 mention the remarkable
cure Of q friend of mine in New York City, to
whom l recommended this valuable medicine. He
was suffering severely from an attack which was
pronounced by his physician a decided case OF
Bright's Disease OF the Kidneys. obtained two
bottles OF Hunts Remedy for him, and he CON.
menc-d taking it. and began to improve at once,
and was speedily restored to health, and he attri-
butes the saving Of his life, under the blessing Of
q merciful Providece, to Hunts Remedy.
Another friend Of mine In New York, to whom
/ recommended Hunts Remedy, was suffering Sc
verely from kidne. disease, and was entirely cured
Of il after using this wonderful medicine only a
short period.
Feeling deeply grateful for the great benefits
experienced by my friends and myself from the
use of Hunts Remedy, l feel it TO be my duty, as
well as a great privilege, to furnish You this vol
uniary and unsolicited statement of facts for the
Information Of your large number Of resde .,
many Of whom are undoubtedly suffering from
this widely spreading scourxe. ami l believe that
4, Is the best medicine now known, and that It
will cure all cases Of kidney diseases that can be
cured.
Ishall be pleased to confer with any one who
may desire an interview regarding the statements
herein contained.
Truly yours.
RlCHMOND HENSHAw,
% Messer Street.