davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
From Spring Valley.
NToTH oVfiHs SHfICy'
The June bug is here.

The June bug is here. ~
They plow their corn.
The cream wagon comes daily now.
Powers and Bacon started for Yank-
ton Monday to buy stock.
Mr.. Young, from Plattville, Wis. is
here looking after his tree claim.
Andrew Piper's father arrived We'd
nesday last from Audubon Co., Iowa.
Another new house added to the list
of last Week.
Jim Black has his new barn nearly
completed, and when finished it will be
the finest barn In this section.
Land is increasing in value every
day, as high as $500 having been offered
for raw claims and refused by the own
ers. Three hundred dollars was con-
sidered a big price four years ago.
Small grain looks well in this section,
but corn, I'm afraid, will need "pin-
sion" in order to pull through.
Bismarck has the capital, but we have
one of the best counties in the territory
with the price of land going up all the
time. What more can we ask for?
II the blat Of the calf is any sign of a
stock country, we have got it.
SOME TIMES.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
For the Tafhef County Herald
THE DREAM OF LIFE.

THE DREAM OF LIFE.
BY II. A. Il.
hh, what is life bit one short dream
OF recollection dear,
AS from memory's window CLEANS,
Times footsteps drawing near.
Our thoughts oft wander back again,
Where once we used to roam,
Der valley, woodland, hill and plain,
Our childhood's happy ht.ine.
And while through life we're waited on,
And memory wanders thus,
'Tis hope still beckons all along;
f.'s beekoning now TO ns,
These two are sisters clinging still
In affections fond embrace,
And often, when against our will,
Bring past and future face to face.
How innocent were all our plays;
Our childish grief, how pure;
Did we ecr think in those bright days
What trials we should endure?
4 All, no; In those bright dreams OF life,
How little we e'er thought.
That through years OF bitterness and strife
We'd ne'cr forget those lessons taught.
But as we view tlfose few short years,
Which time seems pleased to hasten on,
4 Our eyes fill with rcgretful tears;
j Is there aught for good we've done?
But hope bids us to- elreerftd be,
Aad Danish all our tears,
Il That we may In the future see
n Our fellow brothers cares.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
Land ONCE at Yankton d. +, Nav %, 1sss.

I1itIIH VTrCc Ht tiNVV11' D' l., Iti'S ., 1913.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof IN support of his claim,
and that said proof will DE made before Vale p.
Thielman, clerk of the district court for Turner
Goth, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. M, viz: ,Jens Chris
tensen, under his homestead entry No. 1880, for
the south half of the northwest qurter of section
% and the south half OF the northeast quarter of
section %, township 81, range 81. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Jacob Jensen, John Petersen, William Petersen,
.Johan Jensen, all Of Swan Lake, Turner county,
u. T.
ypt "A. WETTER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
ykHHfToRiAL orFrcERs.
coy-fx orrrcEns.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

!.ArT1sT CHuRcHz-Rev: b. B. Mead, pastor.
Services in school house every Sunday at II a.
IN. Sunday school at IL m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at p. m. Young peo-
ple's prayer meeting Sunday evening at p. m
E. CHuncu-swan I.ake-Rev. WIN. 1fas
castor. Services every two weeks, at II a. M
i,hhthy school at ie nj.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Swan I.ake-Rev. j.
B. Currens. pastor. Services every two weeks
at II a. M. Sunday school at 12m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
Land on'te at Yankton, d. T., May 2sth, 1883.

Land oI'te at Yankton, d. T., May 2stf, 1888
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settlerhas filed notice of his intei-
tion 10 make tinal,proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale T.
Jhielnian, clerk Of the district courtfcr Turner
county lat Swan Lake., -. r., on Saturday, July
2lst 1889 at 10 ooclock a. m, vix: Archibald 7.
Murray homestead entry No. 522s,i f6t sie souti,
one-haif Of the southwest quarter OF section 20
and the east half of the northwest aunrter Of sec.
tion 3s, township 90, range 81. III. names the
dencs upon. and cn!tvation Of Of, % said land. VIZ VIZ;
Albert Sage. Willis Knyan. John Ers.ine, Al.
mond i. Sagc, ,-ail. of Parker, Turner coiif!y D. r
ypt .A.WETTEft, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
of Turner county at their next meeting to lay
ont and establish a public highway described ms
follows; tO-wit- Beginning on the section line
near the S. +. corner of section IS. township 81,
range 53 thence in y northeasterly direction,
following as near rs practicable the road now
used, along said road, to intersect the section
line between sections and 1G in said township,
near the school house in Swan Lake.
Dated at Swan Lake, May 10Th, 1888!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
Personal.
7. B. Bttehanan is in towh tt=das.

i. b. buthanan Is III CoNH tO-oas.
We feteived a pleasant call yesterday
from Mrs. NJ. S. Robinson, of Swan
Lake:
Mr.. Jerry Murphy and wife; Of Swan
Lake, Mere callers at the Herald Jlfice
yesterday.
James II. Prime, repfeseiitiag d Sioux
City wholesale grocery ftttse, looked iii
upon us this mornifig. He reports
trade ljfisk:
Mr.. Thomas Watson, Of Grant coun-
ty, Wisconsin,; is visiting with his son.,
jus. Watson; one of Spring Valleys en-
terprisihg farmers.
Henry ii. Colt, editor of the Floyd
County QowD Press; passed Sunday in
Hurley visititig With friends.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
Isnaletlicc at Yanks6n, Dak., May 81, 1ss:

IaNtFVTct at Ynnkton, OAK, MHy q, 1883.
NOTICE iS hereby given that tile following
IN named settler has filed neticc Of his intcii-
don to make final proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Vale r.
Thielman, clerk OF the district court;ior Turner
mt 10 a. m., viz: Sorcn Christian Nielsen, ,l,..:cr
his homestead entry No. 1873, for the nettNcast
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuo,,s residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Sorep N. Monk. Christ Olsen. Mariils
Jensen. Ngis Hansen, all OF; Daneyiile. Turner
county. ID. L.
3-sat G. "A. wiST1isR, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
Land once at Yankton D. ", NAV % 1sss

Land Olifce at Ynnkton, D. TT May %, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Vale r.
Thielman, clerk of the district court for Turner
2Oth 1885, at VI O'Clock H. m, viz: Jacob Jensen,
under his homestead entry No. 1877, for the
southwest quarter OF section q, township %,
prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz: John Petersen, Christian
SEN all of Swan Lake, Turner county, D. r..
vpt &. A. WETTEK Register
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
La,sa: ohlceat YanKton, II, May 2oth, 1883

Land Ohte at Yanktoll, d. T., May 2Gth, 1883
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of l,is' intcn-
tion to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and ta,aS said proof viii be made before Vale Z.
Thielman, clerk Of the district court for Turner
10th, 1888, mt 10 O'Clock a. M, viz: Daniel H.
Benedict. homestead entry No. G24s, for the
southwest quarter of section IT,, township 9s.
prove his continuous residence upon, and c,!:i
vation. Of said land, viz: Thomas Espie Alex
andcr Rhodes James p. Cotton, Isa;ssE @. Smith,
all of Parker, Turner county, ID. T..
vpt GA. WETTER, Register.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
Closing Out Sale.

l will sell my stock of agricultural
impliments, the John Deere goods, at
I first cost for the next thirty days. Come
early and secure good bargains.
G. FREDERICKsoN,
Swan Lake, ID. T.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Grass is booming.
4 Shall we celebrate?
4 Cattle are getting fat.
& Prepare to catch on"
II Parker has a city cooler.
4 Bolts of all sizes at Rees'.
y Look at that oil Stove at Rees'.
& Parties having seed buckwheat for
lie can find several purchasers in this
ection.
E Rowland Rees has moved his house tol
3ae land purchased by hin in Judson'ss
ldition.
AfiIk pans and tin pals at Rees' hard
are store.
THE track-layers will reach Center
j lle Tuesday. ]
Call and see those dandy agate sets at
byin & Vinten's,
ames Stout's family moved into their
T. Nv house Monday.
H lntOn u LOyln nave placed a neat
In over their store door.
lack Swan has moved his house, and
w occupies a corner lot.
Oil stoves are in great demand, and
b demand is sensible one.
+ Mississippi fish poles at Rees' hard
Ire store, choice for 30 cents.
Mr.. Geo. Deyo is building house on
bnroe street, north Of Center avenue.
psttee TongueIess Cuitivators for
D.45, at j. Aliens, Swan Lake or Hur-
- II you need anything in the line of
rpenter's tools call at Vinton s. Low
ock your door before Your horse is
blen, with a lock from Vinton &
& wins.
Be sure and call at Rees' hardware
re and get prices on stoves before
king your purchase.
( Iorsemen, try DR.. Cody's Condition
wders, they will hNeDupy your horses
T. d by E. Branch-
w Ehamberlains, Pain Balm is the best
4 heral Imminent ever used for man OF
Sc. Sold by Il. Brauch.
Farst & Bradley fourteenlinch stee
m stirring plows, STI0Ot at j.. AL
B. Hurley or Swan Lake.
orwegiam steel. beam suilsy stirrins
VS.. with rolling coulter, SC, $48.oO
Aliens, Hurley on Swan Lake.
say! have you seenthose combined
I'd and coal steves, with, patent ndM
stove-pipe, at Vinton4& Lovin's.
b you want to,haMe peace and har
hy in your house2 If so, get one o
G. e oihstoues at Winten & Lovin's.
the ladies who called at the Herall
p during our. absence will cal
nlwe shall be pleased, tossee' them
Pity thousand dollars to, loan. on i'm
ed farms in, Turner county IN
mision) by Citizens Bank. Parker
ota.
\ amberlain's Chpiic, Coleraand. d
ea Remedy has relieved untold sui
4 g and made agony smile with dc
e Sold by Il. Brauch..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-14
FINAL PROOFS.

Land Office at Yankton D. T., June I,1sss
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice of his inteil-
tion to make final proof In support of his claim,
Cuppctt, clerk Of the district court, at Canton,
Lincoln county, d. T., on Monday, July e3d, 1888,
at 10 n. m. viz: John G. iiinkley, for his home
stead entry No. Sl4 for the southwest quarter of
section SO, township 81, range 81. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dcnce upon, and cultivation of. said land viz;
Thomas Wright, Fred Sly, Jacob Sly, Jr., C. n.
Overgaard, all Of Kdder, lincoln county, d. Il.
wmc &. A. WETiER, Register
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
THE SHOW.
\ Number of Premiums Awarded-A Good
Attendance Expected.

The attendance at the poultry show in Ma
sonic Hall was quite large yesterday, and among
the visitors were a number of ladies. To fan
ciers of poultry it is an exhibition of extraordi-
nary interest. Mr.. I. n. Place, of Corning, Ia,
who has been selected as the judge, began in
spection yesterday, and reported the award of
the following premiums:
Light Brahmas-George Kinsley, of Shelby
vile, for hen, second premium; John
e. Jones, of Paris, Ill, cockerel, first,
and second, and pullet, second and third;
W. c. ShOrtridge, OF indianapolis, cock, second,
and hen, third; j. b. Foot, Paris, Ill.,, cock, first
and second, and hen, first and second.
Black-breasred Red Ganes-A. Ftckland,
Charlestnwu, H., cock, first and second; cock
erel, first, second and third; hen, first and
second, and pultrt, first, second and third;
Charles simpson,, Blue Bal, o., cock, third, and
lien, third.
Red Pile Games-A. c. Ftckland, Charlestown.
Ill, cock, second; c%Ockertl, first and second; hen,
first, second and third, and pullet, frat, second
and thlrd.
Premiums will he awarded to-day on the
Plymouth Rocks, Dark COchlns and Dark Brah-
mas. The Incubator of A. NJ. Halstead, Of Rye,
n Y, is on exhibition. and Is "A feature of some
interest. The exhibition OF Buff COchins, it is
claimed, Is the finest collection ever made, and
among the exhibitors of this class ia T.. J.. Nc
Grew, OF Springfield, o. The managers of the
show have agreed to reduce the price of admis-
sion to 10 cents for children to-day, and a larger
attendance is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

Room No Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge
Thomas McNIasters vs.. L., b. q W. Railway
Company; suit for damages. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Hemigray Glass Company va. Morris e. Jones:
suit on account. Judgment against defendants
tor S96.S7.
David L. Evans ct al. VS.. Morris & Jones; suit
on account. Judgment against defendants for
500.
Mason J, Osgood, trustee, vs.. James A. Bruce
ct al; suit to quiet title to 1873 acres of ground
on Central avenue, north of Fall creek. On trial
by court.
Mary Hickey vs. Eli Lilly; suit for damages.
Compromised, and dismissed by plaintiff.
Room No. 2-Hou. Daniel w. Howe. Judge.
Louis Schulmever vs.. Emil Wulschuer; dog
case. Finding for defendant.
Charles McDade VS.. William l.. Stoops;
suit on note, Finding for plaintiff for $40 O5.
Mary f. ASow VS.. Elisha +. Pearoe. Dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Room No, 3-Hon. Lewis Q. Walker. Judge.
Isaac n. PattisOn vs.. Fredricka Muller ct al.
suit on note. Judgment for S6l7,55.
John Boyer et al. VS.. John [. Morris ct al: suit
on bill of Exchange. Judgment for $l94.6l.
John A. Hobbs ct al. vs.. John 7. Morris ct al;
suit on account. Judgment for $40
c., II. & I. Railroad Company VS.. Union Rail.
way Company; an injunction suit. Motion to
dissolve injunction oVrrrulcd.
sylvester Johnson vs.. John W. Chamberlain ct
al; suIt TO quiet title. a decree quieting title in
plaintiff.
Edward j. Bremen, administrator, VS.. Cit.
lzens' Street Railway Company; suit for dam
ages. On trial 10y IA jury,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06

The freight receipts of the vnndalia in the
year 1882, ut the indianapolis station, were ST.,
2340O0.
The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago has III
froduced the hot coffee and lnnch-basket sy stem
On ils passenger trains.
The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Tndi-
annapolis company Is now preparing to run regu-
lar trains on their new Middlctnwn branch.
At the new uptown Union ticket office there
are eight ticket cases with a cnnaciry Of 6Io
forms Of tickets. Over 100 forms OF tickets are
now carried at tins office.
The Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago, this
week. received two frst-cla>s Iotnnntivpa. Pa
9ersun huild. This road is now the best equipped
IN locomotives, according TO its mileage, Of any
road in the State.
The new signal rules on the Pittshurg, Cincin-
natl & 81. Louis road go INTO effect Jan. Is,
1883. The new rules aud regulations uumher
4O5. and, If strictly Needed, a%cciients on the P,
c. u st. l.. system Will be few ami far between.
1wentv-one different railroad organizations
winch were originally differed and op~rated as
distinct cor 'rrtiOus, constitute the Wabash, ST..
Louis & / life Railway. The system ira
verses six of he hcSt St4rPs in the Union, its
total length being 3,6l7m miles.
The V~andalia, in the year 1892 paid out to
other roads c%rntcrins here ?l2,298 for track
Tickets, SO, 400 of which Went to the Cincinnati.
Indiinapolls, ST Louis IL Chicago Company,
which has fifty-Six switching tracks leading to
manufactures coal ana inmhrr-yards.
Tue American Express COMPANY find that in
EbNNAahk f'N 1''hF tiN'f Az" EAAbnlf ~ .btlN[H
road they have quite n bonanza. An official Of
the company yesterday remarked hat they were
eating double the amount of business on that
road that they had expected when they put their
messengers on.
Wednesday next Frank Bird will remove his
traDefer office from the GavpoOl block, on
North Illinois street, 10 the midtown Union rail-
way tieket-nfhee. Sentinel binding. Parties can
then purchase their tickets, secure sleeping-car
berths, leave orders for nacKs and baggage
wagons Mt the same office, and as well get their
baggage checked.
The Indianapolis & ST. Louis and the Bee Line
have, for "A couple of weeks past, been doing a
large through business, and consequently a
rumOr has been started thar they are cutting
east-b0und rates, and Commissioner Fink has
been called upon to Investigate matters. Gen
eral Freight Agent Gays says Brother FINK will
find that every pound has been carried at full
rates.
Colonel r. Forsvthc, chairman of the Eastern
lumber Association, ny circular received by
agents at this poiut Yesterday. calls attention TO
the following resolution, which was passed at
the lumber meeting held n the DenisOn House,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Oct. 6, 1882, VIZ:
"ResOlved, That from and after Jan. l, 1888, no
free transportation shall be furnished 10 lumber
shippers or dealers, or tncir agents. or asked for
from connecting roads, hut in len thereof mile
age tickets may be sold at NOT less than l cent
per mile"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06


B. f. sipp has been appointed private secre-
tary of J. w. Sherwood, superintendent of the
C. l.. St l. g. G., vice W. A. Sullivan, promoted.
NJ. ID. Manson, trainmaster of the Chicago Il
Alton road, has been promoted TO the position of
superintendent Of the Kansas City division. Of
the C. "a.
C. ii. Wood, late agent of the Blue Line at Chit
cage, has been appointed general agent of the
Atchison, Topeka IL Santa Fe road, headquarters
at Kansas CITY.
WI. willard, a Western railroad man, has
been appointed general freight agent of the Pas
sumpsic road. He received his railroad educa-
ton on an Oaio road.
James d Brown. who for ten years has occu-
pied the position OF assistant general passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee, e St. Paul
road, has resigned, and the position has been
abolished.
]. II. Parsons having severed HIS connection
with the Lake Shore road, Mr.. A. G.. AmSden :,
formerly superintendent of the Kalamazoo di-
vision, has been appointed his successor as gem
eral superintendent of The western division.
j.. b. Phillips, the newly-elrcted president Of
ehe Toledo, Cincinnati & 81. Louis road, left BoS-
ton Thursday night, and will spend several
weeks in looking the property over. the pres
ent general manager ana some of his "pets" are
climbing up onto the anxious seat, as several
changes are likely to follow the new presidents
coming,
At a special meeting of the directors Of the
New York, Chicago IL st. Louis Railway Com
pany, held In New York YESTERDAY, the following
directors were elected: ]. II. DPvereuX, Cor
neiius Vanderbilt, W. X. Vanderbilt, II. Mex.
TwOmhly, w. C., whitney, :. Burke, Augustus
6chell, Arson Stag'r, George MCGEE, j. II. Wade,
Charles HickOx, James Tlliiu@hast, d.. W. Cald-
well. j. II. DeverenX was elected president Of
the new board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
General NeMa.

The Cambridge City Car-works have resumed
operations. They now have contracts for 900
box cars and 400 c~oal-cars.
All the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arc reported to be
again crowded with orders. The Baldwin works
are turning out two engines per day.
The New York and New England traffic the
last week of 1892 was the largest in the history
of the road. Several changes in the working
staff Of the company have recently been made to
the benefit of the road.
A very comprehensive statement OF he South.
western or Gould system of railroads has heen
prepared. The present mileage Of the system
embraces no less than 5,S36 miles, connecting
ST. Louis with Omaha, New Orleans and the Rio
Grande.
Allowing $25, 900 per mile as a fair average Of
the cost Of railway construction in 1882, equip.
ped aud IN operation, the 1O,SOO miles at which
we have record have cost S27O,O 900. 900. to
which is to he added the vast amt unknown sum
expended in preparing roadbeds on which track
Ia not yet laid.
The parties who are behind the st. Louis e.
San Francisco interest deserve much credit for
the manner in which they have been pushing
their extension the last twelve months, A cir
eular received Yesterday from II. Wlshart. gen
eral passenger agent, announces the opening of
the line Jan. l 10 Fort Smith, and Feb. l through
sleeping coaches arc to be put on between st.
Louis and Fort smith,
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company will
need Obout 81 ,OOo.OOO in addition TO its recent
subscription tor So, 600, 900 in order to eomplefe
its line with full equipment To the Colorado river
This amount will probably he advanced bv the
largest stockholders, the ST. Louis & San Fran.
cisco Railroad Company md the Atchison. 10.
peka & Santa Fee Railroad Company, in equal
proportions. These comrantes have already
agreed to advance %25O,00O each.
AN UNFAvoRABLE OUTCOME PREDICTED.
c. W. Fairbanks, attorney of the T., B. &
w.. and who was indirectly Interested in the
appointment of Il receiver for the Danville.
Olney & Ohio River road. has returned from
Springfield. From him it is learned that there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.
\ Now Law Book of Great Interest to the
Bar of Indiana-Ripley's Analyt-
ical Indexed Digest of In
diana Reports.

Two large volumes, s vo., sheep, So net. The
most extensive aud valuable law book ever pub
lished in Indiana. 1t contains 1873 pages, and
over 90, 900 separate Indiana citations, including
over l, 800 references to decisions not appearing
in the syllabi Of the reports. Ii also makes con
slant reference to the Indiana Revised Statutes,
of 1881, an invaluable feature not found IN any
other digest or index.
Published hy Merrill, Meigs q Co., law pub
fishers, Indianapolis. Ind, Mail orders solicited.
Price, $50 net cash, invariably.
zone of the best Digests ever published. -
Hon Byron X. Elliott.
Equal and probably superior to any Amer
can Digest. Hon. James $, Frazer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-06
The World Movos-skin and Science Til
umphant.

Our reporter relates the following remarkable
experience of one of our most reliable and sub
stantial merchants, Deacon stephen G. Mason.
Mr.. Mason says that from 1869 to 1850 he suffer
ed terribly from frequent very severe attacks of
I~nflammatory Rheumatism. The last attack in
the winter of 70 and 80 was so severe as to rem
der MIN unable to take a step in four months.
His physicians thought that one side of him was
paralyzcd, and both knees became so stiff that lie
could not bend them. The doctors pronounced
his case incuc1ble, leaving him in "A terrible con-
ditiou. He was then induced TO try Hunts Rem
edy, b. a medical friend who told him that his
whole sickness and trouble arose from kidney
disease, and conviu5 ed Mr.. Mason that such was
the case, aud after taxing it six weeks was en-
tirely cured, ana is now in such excellent physi-
cal condition that neither damp weather nor wei
feet affect him disaEreeahly. Mr.. Mason says
that his cure is complete, as it is more than two
years since he has had the disease. Il attribute
my most rem lrkahie cure solely to Hunts Rem
edy, the I~nfalible Kidney and Liver Medicine
says Mr.. MasOn.-Providence Evening Press.