davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Indian Attacks in New Mexico.

RICHMOND, New Mexico, March 27.-Thc
Indians attacked Camp Palmer and Limerick
yesterday. Jack Haynes and Il stranger
were killed and John limerick is missing and
is supposed to he killed. The other men in
camp escaped to York's ranch. 1t is reported
that larger band of Indians are secrcted IN
the mountains north of iork's ranch.
The Indians have attacked 1rvings station
seven miles south of Iork's. Five men were
killed.
RIcuMcYD, n. NJ, March 27.-Two more
men are reported killed by the Indians max
ng 0 in this vicinity in the past "a hours
Tie company of Shakespeare guards leave
tonight for Richmond and ella. Grave
fears are entertained for the safety of the
settlers in the ella Valley and there is II pos
sibity of an attack upon the laborcrs along
the Lordsbuig and Clifton railroad.
Santa FE, n. NJ, March 27.-Bcach's
Camp, on the ella River Arizona was at
tackled by Indians yesterday and two men
were killed.
1t is believed that five men were killed at
Swings Ranch by San Carlos rcncgadeS
moving south to join other hosties.
Col. Forsyth has been ordered out with
four companies. The Mexican general has
a large body of troops in Chihuahua and
Sonora and in conjunction with the United
States troops will begin vigorous cam
paiun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

BosToN, Mass, March 27.-The Supreme
Court to-day heard arguments on questions
of law arising on the bill of equity brought
by the Union Pacific railroad against the
Credit Mobilicr of America for an injunction
TO restrain the Credit Mobiler from prosecu
ting the suit against the Union Pacific Mobi
licr for the construction of BAG miles of the
Union Pacific railroad The amount invol
we'd is 81 ,09S,000, agreed on as the basis o
a settlement between the two companies, anC
s2GS, COO additional was subsequently founC
due to the Credit Moblier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
WARRING INDIANS.
The ChlrIcahuas must be Destroyed pr
Subju.ated.

WAsHlNGToN, ID. c., March 27.-General
Crook telegraphs Secretary Teller that the
outrages recently reported were committed
by small raiding party of Chircahua
Apaches coming back from Mexico. Seven
persons are known to have been killed on
the American side. Troops are after them.
Cook says the Chiricahuas have killed 1000
persons IN the past ten years, and he is in
favor of subjugating or.extcrminating them.
No Indians have lett the San Carlos reser-
walton.
Secretary Teller replied that the renegade
band must be subjugated or destroyed. The
interests OF the whites and peaceablc Indians
demand il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

New YoRK, March 27.-In the case of
Conkling who killed Iaverslick Police JUS
tlce Smith this afternoon decided that there
were reasonable grounds for the defendant
experimenting grievous bldily harm at the
hands of the dcceas d and discharged Cork
ling from custody. The announcement was
received with tunultuous applause by the
sncctatOra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

BLooMINGToN, His, March GA meeting
of 1000 knights of labor was held last night
to insist on the reinstatement of seven en-
ployes Of the Chicago and Alton railroad,
discharged for petitioning for an increase of
pay. The speakers urged all employees to
quit unless the reinstatement is made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

Brc' Iarte IN one Of his cha rmlng sketches tells
OF schuOlltistrcss who was accustomed IN take
long walks In the pine wGols Of California for the
benefit of the Bal-amic air. There IS more IN this
treatment than most people Will be inclined TO ere
dit. We sec tho pines ahl sprlccs have been
brought into rcquisiion in the causc Of medical
progress. GRtY's SYRUr or RED SPRUCE GUM-a
thoroughly scientific neutrality-suspicious. this
treatment in a concentrated form, and has, after
twenty years test, proved itself the most sal isfac-
tory cure eXtant for Coughs. Colds, Lung and Throat
Affections. Price 2j and 80 cents per bottle.
Marjwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Coal Dirt nv Fuel.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-A locomo-
tive burning coal dirt was attached TO II fast
express on the Bound Brook road to-day and
brought the train here on time. The cost
for the prepared coal dirt for the round trip
of 800 miles was Sl.05 or seventh of the
coat of cOal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
The Walden Rape E'rial.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 27.-The trial of
Thomas Waldron brother Frank president
of st. Joscph's College, for rape began to-
day. The jury is non-scctarian. Evidence
for the prosecution is being taken,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

MYEHsrowY, Pa, March 1.-THE trus-
tees of Palatinate College dcposed their
president, DR.. Russell, to-day, by leasing
the institution for II weeks to DR.. Reilly.
This is the result OF the rebellion among the
students
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Indian Outbreak In Oregon.

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 27.-Therc arc
rumors of an outbreak of the Umatilla In
dians A report says that 400 have left the
reservation and refuse to return. Another
says that they are gathered at the river for
the annual salmon fishing, number crossing
the Columbia into Washington Territory
Their: object is unknown. There are no
lnut mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Eight Hour Law.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March Exhibitions
have been filed with the President and sec
rotary of war by the laborers on the Wash
ington monument and public buildings and
grounds here asking the enforcement of the
eight hour law as construed by the secretary
of the navy. The President referred the
matter to Secretary Lincoln.
Won't fscsign.
Collector Haynes of Brownsville, Texas,
has Informed the secretary of the treasury
that he must decline to resign as requested.
Gold and silver Production.
The increase of silver production in this
country in the last year was $1,000, 900.
There was a slight falling off in gold, In
prccodented activity was shown in the min.
ing along the Appalachian range in Georgia
and Carolina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

NASHUA, N. H., March 27.-Mrs Michael
VIM died to-day OF fractured skull. The
coronel's jury found that she came to her
death by blows inflicted by her husband.
The latter is in Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Whiskcy Decline.

CINCINNATI, o., March S.-Whiskey de-
clined two cents to-day by order of the man
ager of the whiskey pool The president
says the pool is strong AS ever. lie attributes
the decline 10 the fall In corn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Baltimore American sued for Libel.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 81. Rev. Hicks
of Washington to-day sued the American for
S35, 900 damages for asserting that he dis
posed OF Guteau's bones for money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Strike Threatened.

BosToN, Mass, March 27,-A large mum,
Der of cigar makers are expected 10 strike
unless an advance in wages is granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
Bond Redemption.

The treasury department to-day gave no
ticc that on April Ith and each of the two
following Wednesdays the United States
bonds embraced in the last call will be re-
deemed at the treasury department TO the
amount Of l5,001,0O0 with interest to the
date of payment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

SAN Francisco, Cal, March 27.-Lingard,
manager of the theatrical troupe, has return.
ed. lie says he had no intention of running
away,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30

How my throat hurts Then why don't YOU use
Hale's Honey of iIOrchOund and Tar
Pixies TOothachc Drops cure in one
minnie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-30
As faster

And brings with it the first
every Gentleman to examine
rep1enishing it may need. The
Gle required will be
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
The Acme of BurIes0ue

The Paris Figaro had an admirable eye
to business gain in following its recent
splendid statement of the years profits
with pictorial representation of the
Mi-Careme procession. This representa-
ton may, in more senses than one, be
called a piece Of brilliant journalism,
since bright red color is employed along
with black in silhouette. No recent event
in Paris which admitted of striking treat
ment, whether it were the death of
Gambetta or the misfortunes of
Bernhardt-for to Figaro nothing is sa-
cred, and the word reverence is not in
its vOcabulary-has been left out of this
picturesque and miscellaneous collection.
OF course, Plon-PlOn is there FASTING up
his manifesto-and falling to the ground
again, paste pot, ladder and all. NJ. Fail
Heres Ministry follows him, and charac-
teristically, the members of that strangely
fated Cabinet are all in bed, each with
portfolio in hand, and the most of them
very much excited. Bernhard, the most
angular and lofty figure that ever was
drawn, stands in abbreviated garments of
embroidered white, beside mountain of
dresses, jewelry caskets and wigs, vainly
trying to support her son and the Ambigu.
BerliOz is shown "d1ttFefOiS' and EEdlt-
jOurd 'hai;" in the one case, he is stOrmed
at with bricks and umbrellas; in the
other, people are building with other
bricks a foundation for his monument
We have NJ. Grevy Offering, as if in doubt
if he will take it, the portfolio of a Minis
ter to an unwilling and smiling gentle
man, who says: "'NOR! pas pour le
naomentP' ''Paris Tranquille" repre-
sents personal assault, murder, and
the tearing of female hair going
braYely on, with the backs of policemen
turned and their heads uplifted in a state
of delightful uncOnsciousness. In ola
Situation Politique'' are shown various
excellent persons with political ambitions
very much the worse for the mire in
which they tread; while in ''Suites Terri
bles dune Explosion" are seen the dis
membered parts of human beings that
once possessed portfolios, flying in the air
before an exploded manifesto, but leaving
a neighbOring child free to roll it's hoop
unframed and uncOncerned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30

company that Marston had been left
money, and a color of truth was given to
this report when on February / he handed
i'm his resignation as interest clerk, to
take effect March l. He gave no reason
for his withdrawal from business, and, as
he was of retiring nature, none was
asked.
On the 1st Of March Marston left the
office of the trust company, and also
Plaintield. NOvery strict examination was
made OF his books, and another interest
clerk began where MarstOn left off. Ten
or twelve days ago the company learned
OF the defalcatiOns. 1t appears that when
the young man left Plainfield he wrote a
letter to a relative inclOsing some few
thousand dollars to be given to the CON-
pany, and confessed his guilt. The money
was to be given to the company, but no
explanations were to be made. This rel
atiye yesterday informed some one else of
the matter, and so the story came to the
ears of the officers of the trust company.
Experts We're Immediately set to work
upon Marston's books and the defalcatiOn
was discovered. The President of the
company said yesterday to a reporter
of the World: ''We have a capital
of $1,50O.0 900, and the REGULATIONS
viii distress us no more now than they
have TOR the past five years, and we have
no depOsitOrs. MaTstOn's duties We're to
receive all interests from moneys loaned
and to deposit them in the bank When
interest drafts were received the receipts
were mailed and the drafts given to the
interest clerk. If the drafts were upon
private bankers MarstOn would get the
money from them and take out an amount
in proportion to the days receipts. The
matter has been submitted to the District
Attorney and MarstOn will be indicted
when caught. / am very sorry for him
kept his books in a model manner"
MarstOn's property at Plainfield will net
the company a few thousand dollars. No
news has yet been received of the missing
clerk. At his residence in Plainfield moth
ing could be learned of him.
The people in the village spoke in the
highest praise of the character of the
young man. MarstOn had two children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
CONSTGNEFS

Per steamer Mary Fisher from Cohen's Bluff
L j Guilmartin y Co, Stubs q Co, A A
Winn, r Roach y Bro, Williams Il Co,
Rutherford & F, w NJ Lanier, ID Bacon Il
Co, J Il Fields, f NJ Hull, G Scott, Darnell
4 ;.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Myers & Bros, \ Miller Il Co, Eckman Il V,
5 Cohen. KnOOp, + & Co, f AcOsta.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, March 29-FOrdg Office. Lee Roy Myers,
VIM Kehoe Co. IL Myers Bros, Bond & S,
NJ Henderson. ii Champion, III Ruwe,
w King, Bendheim Bros n Co, ID Dancy,
Jacob Gardner, c III DOrsett, Sloat, ID Il Co,
Il b Reppard. NJ Nj Cohen, n Lang Il Bro, w
II Chaplin, Crawford Il i, Palmer Bros, p
POstell, Guckenheimer Il Son, A Einstein's
Sons. Meinhard Bros Il Co, J ID HOLSTER, Mrs
Il Grant. j Clark & Co, JnO Lyons, Z Nc
Gentry, NJ MurchensOn, Miss 4 Gray. Mrs
HOlcOmbe. G & Co, .Jno McDOnOugh u Co,
Bacon 4 b, Peacock, ii 4 Co, Chess, Carley Il
Co. L Jones. J p Williams & Co, JnO Elan
merry & Co, l. J Guilmartin Il Co, w w Cor
don 4 Co, Woods Il Co, Chas Ellis, ii NJ Co
mer & Co, ] w LathrOp & Co, Thompson,
III Grant q Co, ii + Grant & Co, NJ Maclean.
Per Central Railroad. March 29-FOrdg Agt
T p Bond, ii Fear, A Minis Il Sons, G III
5 Cohen, Miller Il 5, Peacock, IL Il Co, G Eek
stein Il Co, NJ Henderson, III Myers " Bros,
w Miller, Bendheim Bros 4 Co, Frak Di-
vine Lippman Bros, Richardson & b, Haines
& 5, Lee Roy Myers, Weed Il C, A Miller n
Co. ii M Conner 4 Co, w w Gordon & Co, Geo
Walter, C + Stubs 4 Co, Woodbridge X ii,
L J Guimartin 4 Co, Woods \ Co. Nj Far
ley, w Lathrop 4 Co, A Winn, Baldwin
4 Co. NJ Maclean, j p Williams 4 Co, Order,
ii + Grant & Co.
Per steamer CITY of Bridgeton. from Fer
nandina-BaldWin q Co, Geo Walter, Muir X
ID, NJ Maclean, Lee Roy Myers, Ludden n Il,
NJ Henderson, Steamer Clarendon, Boston
steamship.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
A MISSING INTEREST CLERK
An $4,000 DefaIcatiOn by an EmplOy'
of the Equitable Trust Company.
NelC York World, 24tA.

Ae1C York U0ftd, &4th.
The officers ofthe Equitable Trust Com
Dany are at present awaiting news con-
corning the whereabouts Of 1. b. Mar
stOn, of Plainfield, n. j., the interest
clerk of the company, who disappeared
ten days ago, a defaulter to the amount of
$50, 900. MarstOn's populations extend
over period of five years, and amount in
all to the above sum. Ten years ago the
Equitable Trust Company was in need of
an errand boy, and MarstOn, who was
then lad fifteen years old and provided
with unquestiOnable recommendations,
was given the position. He was bright
and intelligent, with only himself to
depend on for a living, and he soon
gained the confidence of his employers.
The business of the company consists in
lending money on bond and mortgage on
Western lands and has been steadily in
creasing for the prst ten years. Marston
was promoted from his position as errand
boy and put behind the desks. His books
were models of neatness and accuracy
and he was considered by the officers of
the company as one of their best clerks:
Five wears ago MarstOn was appointed
interest clerk and given very good sal.
airy About this time he married girl
IN New Jersey and moved out to the
VILLAGE of Plainfield in that
state. shortly after his marriage, it
is said he began to develop eXtrava-
CANT habits. He kept a horse and car
rage and gave costly dinners at his home
in Plainfield. If he was eXtravagant he
was nevertheless attentive to his busl-
ness, and continued to give his employers
the utmost satisfaction. 1t was after
wards whispered in the offices Of the trust
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30

HENRY III. SHELDON,
No. $50 Westminster St., Providence, r. 1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
A SAD STORY OF DEsTITUTIoN.
The Frenzy of Parents without Food
for Their Children Mistaken for In
Ne1c York World

AeE OPE BOfIu.
Justice Morgan yesterday committed
two little girls, one five and the other
three years old, to the care of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
and their parents, Franz and Annie
Alderman, to jail, pending an eXamina-
ton into their sanity. The latter were
arrested on Sunday, on complaint of
Father Durthaier, of st. JOseph's German
Catholic Church, in East Eighty
seventh street, after having been de-
clared insane by DR.. Van Musit. of
No. 1866 Lexington avenue. They occu-
pied miserable tenement on the top
floor of No. 1913 Second avenue, and when
arrested the rooms were StreWn with the
pieces of broken china. The two children
were found almost naked and nearly
starved to death, huddled together on a
straw mattress in the rooms. From in
quiries made by reporter of the World
in the neighborhOOd it appears that until
about three months ago the family was
living comfortably and happily, Mrs. Ack-
erman being especially well liked, and be-
ing noted for the neatness and taste with
which she cared for her rooms and dressed
her children, the elder of whom is a bright
little girl, who formerly attended a Ger
man school in the neighbOrhOOd. About
three months ago, however, Ackerman
had his head so severely injured by an ac-
worked
that it was necessary for him to 90 to the
Charity Hospital on BlackwelPs Island.
He was in the hospital nearly two months.
During this time his wife worked bravely,
washing and ironing day and night to care
for her children and take little delicacies
to her husband.
When her husband returned home,
about six weeks ago, he was unable to
find work, and became very morose and
q fIInn 0f of
times raved like maniac. Mrs. Aker-
man became Respondent in consequence
of her troubles and their poverty, and al
though of very social nature before,
during the last few weeks she has seldom
left her apartments or admitted anyone
into them, and when she did meet the
neighbors she avoided speaking to them.
Saturday night the neighbOrs became
alarmed by hearing violent noises in the
Alderman rooms, and rushing in they
found the father raving violently and
smashing the furniture, while his wife
was throwing pots and pans out OF a Win
dow. Quiet was restored and it was be-
lieved that Ackerman's temporary fit bad
subsidized. The next morning Mrs. Ack-
erman attended mass at st. Joseph's
Church and so disturbed the congregation
by her violent and disorderly behavior that
she was elected. 1t was then that
Father Durthaler, who has visited the
Ackermans frequently, paid their rent and
given them other relief had the eXamina-
ton made which resulted in their being
arrested to prevent their 'setting the
house afire or injuring the children" as
neighbOr complained. When arraigned
Yesterday morning Mrs. Alderman said
they had had no food for several days past.
Both denied emphatically that they were
insane. and protested that they would die
rather than go to charitable institution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30

Tybee, March %, 800 p m-Passed out.
steamship Gate City, schr Seth w Smith,
Passed up, bark Johann (Nor), schr Viola
Reppard.
Arrived for orders, banks Empress Ger,
Gna (NOr).
Waiting, bark Jacob Aahl (NOr).
At anchor, outward bound, ships Savannah
Ger. Edgar (Br).
Bark in sight coming in.
Wind 5, IA miles; clear
New York, March 29-Arrived, California,
State of Texas, Richmond, Britannia, State
of Pennsylvania, Roanoke.
Arrived out, Polynesia, Antwerpia, Belgen-
land, ID Steinman, Jose, BarO, Drachenfels,
HOhenstauffen, Opio, COnnor, HakOn. Jarl,
Caspian, Cleveland, Missouri, Hugh Cam,
POnema, Sea Breeze.
Wilmington, y c. March 27-Sailed, bark
EunOmia Nor, TOrstensen, Savannah.
BuenOs Ayres. Feb Sailed, bark Asia
QtaD, Corvette, Brunswick or Tybee.
Rio Janeiro, March 6-Saied, brig Vaero
(Br), CrOwell. Brunswick.
Arrived Feb 10, bark Pale Alto, Griffin,
Brunswick.
Cleared Feb 26-Brig Montjuick (sp), Riera,
Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer City of Bridget0n, from Fer
nandina-52 bales cotton, bales hides and
skins, bbls fish. pkgs mdse.
Persteamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
III bales cotton, l buggy, l set harness. 3
cows, 4 calves, bdls hides, , sacks wool, bdl
mdse, Q sacks corn, d hogs, IS sacks guanO.
bdl bedding, y bbls rOsin, cords oak, bbls
potatoes, coOps chickens, l SEX rice, , baskets
shad, sacks peas, is qrs beef, 3 cases eggs.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
March 29-l0 cases plaids, boxed carriages,
60 boxes tobacco, - caddies tobacco, Is empty
boxes, 2 bales hides and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. March 29-133 bales cotton. % cars Ium-
her, 500 bills rOsin, 2l2 bbls spirits turpentine,
639 boxes and bbls oranges, Al crates and 49,
bbls vegetables, 9-refrigeratOrs Strawberries.
4 cases awbeTries. bags and l bale wool.
96 sacks rice, l car cotton seed meal, II bales
hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. March 29-1 ,265 bales
cotton, 427 bbls flour, 236 bales hay, So bales
domestics, 90 bales hides, IS bales yarns, 20
boxes bacon, IS bales paper stock, 10 rolls
leather, Is bales shirting, u casks clay, 6
bales hides, dozen kegs, 5 cases powder IA
pkgs mdse, bales mattresses, k carts, 80
caddies tobacco, pkgs furniture, 3 boxes h
ware, l tierce wax, bdls burlaps, sacks
peas. l lot n II goods, boxes fruit, p boxes to-
baccO, 81 bdls spOkes, boxes drugs, car hay,
5 bbls rosin, Dbl spirits turpentine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-30
Voluntary Tributes of Gratitude for
Benefits Received

DEAR SIR-Please allow me the privi-
lege of giving my testimony regarding the
wonderful curative properties of your in
valuable medicine, Hunts Remedy. Du-
ring the past six or seven years L have
been great sufferer from kidney disease.
and during a great part of the time nv
sutferings have been so intense as
to be indescribable. Only those who
have suffered by this dread disease
know of the awful backache, and
pains of all kinds, accompanied by great
weakness and nervous prostration, loss
of force and ambition which invariably
attend it. had all these troubles inten-
sitied, and was in such bad condition
that L could not get up out of my chair eX-
cept by putting my hands on my knees,
and almost rolling out before i could
straighten up. l tried the best doctors,
and many kinds of medicine, but all failed
to help me, and | experimental so long en-
deavoring to get cured that last spring |
was in very poor shape, and in seeking
for relief my attention was directed by a
friend to the remarkable cures of kidney
diseases, etc., which We're being accom-
plished by Hunts Remedy. | was in
duced to try it, and began to take it, and
very soon 'limbered up" as it were; my
severe backache, and the intense pains
Hdu suHeTeu 80 IoIlS speeully disappeared,
Notwithstanding / had been bothered with
this complaint so many years.
When | began to take Hunts Remedy
was considerably run down in my general
health, and suffered also from loss of ap-
petite. Ever since / have been taking the
Remedy, however, my improvement has
been most marked; my former complaints,
aches, pains, ETC., have disappeared, and
l now feel like my former self, hale, hearty
al f.h T.-1..
Hunts Remedy with me, and would most
earnestly recommend all those who are
sufferers from Kidney or Liver diseases,
or diseases of the Bladder or Urinary Or
gans to use Hunts Remedy, and take no
other. Yours, very truly,
HENRY III. SHELDON,
No. $50 Westminster St., Providence, r. L.