davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22

to beat; the hand; open as day to sweet
charity" whose warm grasp had so
recently relaxed, was cold and pulseless !;
the voice whose, persuasive elOquenoe
had so often charmed was mute fOrev-
..r; after brief but painful illness DR..
Updegraff had answered the solemn and
mysterious sum mons, and Joined the
"pale nations of the dead" rsdi lsIo~
The golden bowl of q true and noble
life may be broken, but the gentle yirr
tues, the kindly deeds, and great pur-
poses which have filled 1t with beauty
and value will remain. and, like incense
from an altar, will Sweeten and ScOnse
crate the air, and tllat. toe, for unnum-
bered years. .ti'51as "j Ff"cie usa -"
What those. virtues, were-what the
noble ends which marked the career of
DIR. Updegraff, and what the means by
which he secured those ends, I might
here give in detailed particularly. .d'iI
might speak Of him as q man, courteous,
amiable, brave, aud generous; as eiti-
zen, fuit of energy. enterprise and pa
triOtism; as a public servant, repeatedly
honored with the responsibilities of high
station and always upright, conscienti-
Gus, and faithful to the trust. l. might
refer to various measures with which
he was identified here and elfewhere as
illustrative of bis broad, liberal, gener-
Gus craftsmanship As Representa-
tive of that part of our country most vi
tally affected, / might especially men
tion his active and intelligent support.
as member of the Committee on Epi-
demic Diseases, in behalf of the bill to
prevent the introduction sn6 spread Of
yellow fever. -
Nor would forget his equally earn
est and unselfsh Efforts, as chairman of
the Committee on Education and Labor,
to secure the passage by this Congress
Of the bill to prevent the growth and
spread among our people of ignorance =
that curse more enduring in its effects
and more blighting to the happiness and
prosperity of country than either war
or pestilence. For his support Of these
two measures alone DIR. Updegraff will
always be held in the grateful remsfn-
brsnce Of our people as 3 benefactor and
wise lawmaker. - .-'. 's'-- d
But it is not my purpose to recount at
length the virtues and characteristics of
our lamented associate they are known
to his friends and to fame-they have
been embalmed in our memory by the
affectionate hands Of his immediate col
leagues. i could not, if would, add a
single line to the tender and beautiful,
but most accurate portraitare they have
placed before US to-day. But their voice
nor mine can provoke the silent dust"
or ''sOothe the duff, cold ear of death"
Fortunate. however, will each of us be
if We shall so initate the virtues which
adorned his life, that when death comes
We may be, like hirh-'at rest"-until
our freed spirits awaken to the pure
light and blissful scenes of Immortality
beyond the grave. -.- l..
concluded of Second Page. I1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22

Mrs. Harriet Dane johnson, the niece
Of President Buchanan, has just lost her
only remaining son, Buchanun Johnson,
at Nice. He was about seventeen years
of age. Her younger son. died a little.
moro than = year ago, vt Paris from
lung disease. The, elder boy. Suffered
similarly, and endured . terrible rhsu-
matte affection besides. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
Patient waiters-Young doctors.


An unspeakable blessing-A dumb
wife. ...s.-.s Is t-.----. -..- --...f
a toast for the yasbs,wom.n .Iet,s
soap for the best ,>git ~ s-l
rh. - 6, c;,o,,ti tan,v.fo,r
sou.ra ,,;ies ns tsrr;torv
'f''''o y az. ',-''e' "'''i
The Ice gorge at Niagara Is hIty Ieet
''''>- " 2
1t Is the young girl OF engaging man-
ners who naturally is engaged nrss-
Western editor speaks of Herbert
Snencsr as a thinker from TbinkyiIle.'
con.-s, ktcCIoll.n ia 10 snccaad Dr
McCosh &c prsSida,,f of Princt.tor Col
ia,o s~-'ST- : - ! :,
20 i4a A g9llz 10 lJsfl
When so-cailed silk burns well there's
asSos-' y, - - =
>.
Inc presiding otncer OF caucus Is
called the cnalr, because everybody likes
10 sit down on hlm. = ---'i-
we haven't any army 70 SPEAK or
says the fIorlda Iimes, 'O9t We can
beat The world on pension ilst ilfl-I
man sbopld never tell his wife that
he is called axvay ON some pressing bus
,ness He sbouId slw.vs nse the word /.
urgent 1t sounds better. laf- .Iet. IS ~
Social souslitv. ave do not see how
the hacks and the whites can be- placed
nm exactlv the same footing unless
about six inches are AZ wed off the feet of
the FORMER 10 = -. 7lia-.
Once Ava was n.nohtv and mamma 4,
had to frown Mt her oh mamma mann
n,a sho cried .don,t shnt nm vonr fore-
Md that wsy ,cansa then know von'rs
ooino tn scoldr -
who w.s . nrofessianaJ bss,,tv and = ,
nnhl;c f.vorfte anlv. few vears s0o is I
pov, ON ;nmate of the c;neinn.tl 6ons,g
az Correction ssnt nm for dfunkenpsss
~ =.
A Georgia woman IL losing the power
frn;ts Now yon know What ta think
nf . man who ia going home with a lot
of canned frnit nnder his arm :. -T1.1.i
=
Il do wish you would come home ear
lier, said a woman to her husband Il
am afraid 70 stay alone. L always lm-
honss bnt when Won, come Enow tbers
ain,t' = = -.
=.
Little WIlle, having hunted IN all the
corners for bis shoes, at last gave tnsm
up, and chmDlHg on Ghalr oetook MN
sell 70 aletionsry. fapa always loOks
~ finS nv shoes - :.
At the marriage OF an Alabama Wild
ow, one of the servants was asked II his
master would take bridal tour. Dun
no, sab; when old mlsslss alive ne TOOK
q paddle to her; dunno IL ne take . Drl-
pie W uo ns" oAo u N' -. .-.-r p
The skin OF the prairie dog ID now
used in the manufacture OF hrst class
kid gloves. Tan barkis used to reduce
The hide to iexibility and remove the
hair from it. The dog bark is, or course,
luieted before the tan bark 10 applied sd
Tho .on.vh.t ron,antic feminins M
lion of sending up toy balloon with
;ar attached, asking the finder to open
1 correspondence, was tried by Miehi-
ran girl. Her brother in Indian found
he balloon and wrote to her not to be q
'ool. -a - Ii' -i"i'9i '''
r., ;s,r a, a,na. ,swver, 5ortors
,ditors and merchants go to their Offices
egularly every day at certain hours
Without having to be, notified. and yes
v hen Sunday comes bells must be peundk
d for an hour to warn people that it is
be first day?
.,y.E.,,.ss ,.d,,s
a ANeSiouSuiano S Ios 'e,aoo So. a. psn
achei the otner oay IN oepos III oAn-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
Masonic Directory.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. N.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, On or be-
fore full moon. 49,
cons ROBT. M. EATON, W. M. 20
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'Y. 3A.r,
ct. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II,
y ROYAL Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month. =
g.a ]. B. RYAN, Ell! p.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y. teesi
nEBMoNT COUNCIL, No. 81, r. IS M.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month,
II. R. BUMGARNER, II. /. N.
F. D. BAILEY, Secy. (" ..e,. s...a
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 26, K T.
Ii Stated conclaves, first Tuesday of each
month. G. w. CARROLL, =. Z.
l.. T.. 5RDwIOR, Rec. -.att- = = (
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
ssiraont ,,ns County a,.. q gosIIciaI Dlrectory.

Common Pleas Jud se-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge--fbomas Cochran.
Clerk OF fGourtsLAlex5O. Bsrrah.
Sherif-Samuelf HiIles. -
Auditoc--Hilliam N zCofland.
TreasfrerAHamilton Eetons
Prosecuting Attorney Alfred q. Mitchell.
Reeorder-W. 8. Hobbs. -a7 81
Conmissioners-0wen Metan, Morris Cope,
Nathaniel sFayler- Il Eozi s'-H-sa
SurvsYor--Jsmes Crosgrove. -u55=l
Coroner-E. tB. .KeBnedy.i-1s1 $
Infrmary Directors--Joseph Bailey, Levi
Jones, James B. Ritchey. sls' -sfi.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
BetEnontGhroniCle
Il .si9ldw, H2liHUNT,
,IESftor and Proprietor.
ubhshed Every Thursday
-1oTefa4s, Of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year in Advance.

If net paid within the year 25 per cent will
be sddedifor each year il remains unpaid.
OrFIUz-South side Main street, nearly ep-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
sa5chuschI Directory.

81 0. saa WI - brz - -rf
DRESBYFERIAN iCHURCH-Rev. R.
L Alexanders pastor. Public worship every
Sabbaih; morning services Ii; evening
service, z. Sabbath School, 9;g0 am. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday p, m; gen.
eral prsyefs meeting: "Wednesday pm
Strangers &elcomegfd saiIssrvices.Ozd
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NuRev. s. F. Minor, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II an; 7p.m- Sabbath School:
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday 2
p. d; general prayer meeting: Thursday 4 m.
Strangers are cordially invited to all oar
services ~ rsmyoiqn1s @v.-d Gso I'M
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH-
" Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School! 10 am. Public worship: II q, "a,
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday g pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: = Last Saturday OF
each month, 9 pm Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month. pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tnesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, 2p m. Young women's prayer meet
ing: Second Saturday each month at the
parsonage, p.m-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22

Scatter your seed of kindness.
All enriching as you go?
Leave them, trust the Harvest-Giver;
He will make each seed to grow.
So. until its happy end, sl.l3a.. u
Your life shall never lack a friend.
~ .. Amherst Record.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
- gate, ~ an ~ ~ - -
To reach ihe sunlight of the eternal hills.g

His record in, this House shall leave
TO those VINO were associated with him
mere, ana VINO can speak from more
intimate knowledge of his career since
ne became member. of Congress. His
speeches upon education, tempefancs,
agriculture, and the tariff attracted the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
Established in 1913.
rEAcnERs. EXAMINATION.

q zoos Ia aEi1 81
-ss.s iaieq a 81 -L8s2-83.e t,.lt asslJ sqiq
Belmont County. Ohio s.59 81 30
ist Saturday of Sept. At GAINESVILLE. q i9ssIsi
5th Sept al Bellafre- - - -.
Sd Oct. at ST ClairxvflIe- f.,-.,7s
Sd Nov. At Belmont r.- y
4th Dec. al Bellaire. - o. -
4th Jan. at 81. Clairsvifle. 5..l9.
Sd Feb. at Bridgeport. --.-ts
Sd :. Mar. at st. Cla1rsvjIle.. ,-..fs
3D. April at Belmont.
Sd -" May at ST. ClaissvIlle. Z,
Sd q. June at Bellaire. {.
Also at close Of Ins.itute,at GAINESVILLE. -
Examinations begin at am /,
Testimonials of character are required II
applicant is not known to the Board.
Certificates wiz not be antedated por extend
ed. n
Tests in higher branches win be given at
st. Clsirsvilie, Dec. 80 1882 and at close OF In>
stftute only.
Certificates will be dated and issued blythe
Board, in adjourned SESSION, ON the Batufs
day following each examination. 's, Z,
Z. A35x4SDEA' 55anE eoa,a I
]. A. HENDERsoNi ~ ,r....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
A Sermon In Rhyme.

Ifyou have'a friend worth loving, 2'.
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him ere life's evening
b Tinges his brow with sunset glow;
Why should good words ne'er be said /;
10 OF friend-till he is dead? .rt,,.,
If You hear song that thrills you, -
Sung by any child Of song. .i..i -il-a
Praise it. Do not let the singer
Wait deserved praises long; a-
Why should one that thrills your heart,
Lack that Joy it tmay impart2 ~.
II you hear prayer that moves you 10
By its humble pleading tone, a lsd Co
Join 1t. Do net let the seeker
Bow before God alone;
Why should not your brother share
The strength Of "twO or thres" in
'9 prayer" - '-'''' '.''.' '.'- '@
s-s.ztd-'lifs sa ,b.sn adI n;.,1l b5Ii3s1 -
Ii you see the hot tears falling s.f ,-a
From q loving brothers eyes, e.f .,-.r
Share them, and by sharing. ''"
e Own your kinship with the skies;
Why should any one be glad, t5iiE
When his brothers heart is sad ::
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22

hoidw ybslGm 9ldsdi1ossb
.k@7a-l.---Aaa-e
-fi1Sf OF 9ids slE snsi3isYdq
sri 5som Il esnso III mo
Isool OF bedi79ss yi,a9Lp
=
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20
An info nation Club.

A number o. ladies met one day
for purposes Of social improvement.
One Of their number proposed that
each member of the party should in
form the company Of the last new
thing she had learned. Amid much
laughter the plan was agreed upon.
A young married lady began by telling
how to make new kind of fancy
brea1. Then Mrs. Smith spoke: 81
had two holes in my brown cashmere
dress. ] could not darn them, nor
patch them, nor take "a piece out to
look well, and | was bound not to
make bad job of il. l don't mind a
mended place on calico dress, but a
good cashmere would look SO like an
old one, darn it never so nicely, and
press it never SO well. A friend
showed me her black merina that she
had mended charmingly by wetting a
piece of court plaster Of exactly the
same shade as the goods, and putting
it on the wrong side, pressing down
every frayed edge and every thread,
and laying a weight on it until it was
thoroughly dry" Mrs. Green then
stated that deodorized sulphur brushed
well into the scalp with stiff brush
was excellent for making the hair
grow. The little school teacher gave
her method for crimping hair; she
dampened it tile at night, then put
in closely, one after another, some
pieces of those long combs that little
girls wear. The broken pieces put in
closely at the sides made nice, large
ripples that remained in for a day or
two, if the front hair was handled
carefully and not drawn tightly. And
so on through the entire circle. Every
lady gave some bit of useful informa-
ton to her interested listeners. Don't
you think this plan of entertainment
good one, ladies?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20
Washington Notes.

Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine
hospital service, has received report from
DR.. Main, at Brownsville, Texas, in which
the latter states that loclsts are in Huustica,
State of Vera Cruz, at Tamaulipas, near
Tampico, Rio Verde, Eastern and st. Luis
Potosi At the elast-mentioned place, he says,
the locusts occupy pe1ect parallelogram
seven leagues long by two leagues wide, in a
solid rank, and are travelling northward.
leaving no verdure behind them.
Postmaster General Gresham was asked
recently to explain why payment of new pos
tai notes had oeen refused in several instan-
ces. He said that grest many persons did
not seem to understand that postal notes are
payable only at the Office upon which they
are drawn and at the office where they are
issued, and that merchants and other bust
ness men are not obliged to accept them
when they ara drawn in favor of other par
ties.
A communication from the Utah commits
sion has been received at the Interior De
partment reporting that the "Edmunds act'
has been rigidly enforced. No polygamist
has been permitted to vote or be voted for,
and nearly fifteen thousand persons have
been disfranchised through the operation of
the law.
Secretary Folger has returned and will re-
lieve assistant-secretary John @. New, who
has been in charge of the Treasury Depart
ment since First Assistant Secretary French
went West. 1t is understood that Mr.. New
will leave for his home in Indiana, and that
he does not intend to return again.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

Economy may sometimes run wild,
when it is a costly substitute for the
tame article. 1t runs wild when one
saves at the spit and wastes at the
bung." 1t is this kind of economy
which makes the cow do such scaveng-
ing work as the gathering of fallen,
wormy apples in orchards or the rot
ten windfalls. We do not want any
worms in ours, however willingly
others may take their milk thus flaw
ored. TO put the cow to this business
is to put filth into the milk. There is
nothing in an unripe, wormy apple
that can add a particle to the raw ma
terial from which COW produces
milk; and Judging of cows stomach
by a man's-and there is reasonable
physiological analogy between them
1t is not probable that a mess of hard,
unripe sour apples will be either aid
or comfort to the cow in her daily
work. Apples are of questionable
use in any way and at any time for
cows fodder We have frequently
given them to cows, and also fed the
pomace from the cider mill, princi-
pally because the animal evinced de-
sire for them, but always and without
exception the milk had decreased in
consequence, and sometimes very con-
siderably. There is no doubt that
at times some acid food is healthful
even for COW. One may generally
have confidence, to some extent safely
in the instinct of cow as regards the
selection of her food; but we be-
leve never in regard to the
quantity of it. This the duty of
the feeder to regulate. But sometimes
the cows appetite is abnormal and
unhealthful and then requires to be
controlled, and this control is neces-
sary in regard to devouring unripe,
wormy apples, as much as in regard
to over-drinking water from foul pud-
dies, which is sometimes preferred to
clean water. Hogs may, perhaps,
safely consume wormy apples which
fall from the trees, but the cow must
not be treated as hogs are by any
meanS.--DaiTy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20
Hangman'S Day.

The origin of the custom of execut-
ing criminals on Friday, now fast
going out of vogue, is not certainly
known. BY some it is said to have
originated in the fact that Friday was
early considered an unlucky day.
Chambers says: "SOme portion of its
malefcent character is probably due to
the character of the Scandinavian We
nus Frega. wife of Odin, the goddess
of fecundity. But we are met, on the
other hant, by the. fact that among
the BrahminS of India like SuperSti
tious aversion of Friday exists" The
popular aversion to the day may have
been the reason for its being selected
as the day upon which executions
should take place. Others say the Gus.
tom originated from the fact that the
Savior was crucifed on that day, bu
it is a little difficult to see why that
event occurring on Friday should
cars. it to be selected as hangman's
day generally
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Cabbage Pests.

Wash the cabbage well with strong
SCOT and water and on the first dry
day dust the ground about the cabbage
with quick-lime, and pick as many of
the caterpillars off as you can find; and
during the winter gas lime the land
and leave it in ridges to catch the frost,
and very few insects will trouble you
again. The odors emitted from gas
lime are so pungent that neither moth,
, butterfly nor mole will remain on land
that is dressed with it. -GdrdeRing IL
Illustrated.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20


There are three methods of storing
in general use, each of which has its
merits and its champions. Three
general principles underlie these sew
eral methods. viz: Protection against
frosts and temperature, freedom from
moisture and avoidance of heating
caused by storing too deep. The ad-
vantages claimed for storing in barrels
are that the roots are easily handled,
do not suffer from abrasion, can
he easily examined, and if disease ap-
pears it can be readily checked and re-
moved. The chief objection to this
method is the time and expense in
volved when the crop is a large one
Bins are coming largely into use, es-
pecially in localities near large cities,
for the potatoes can at any time be
readily reached and prepared for mar
ket. a cool, dry, well ventilated cellar.
with the light excluded, is an admi-
rable place in which to store potatoes.
The argument in favor of storing po-
tatoes under ground is that there is
little if any loss by evaporation. OBJ
iections to the plan are the labor in
volved in opening the banks when the
roots are required and the risk in
volved from the extremes of too close
or insufficient covering. When pits
are employed it is important that ar
rangements be made for ventilation.
When stored in cellars, barns or root
houses it is a safe plan not to fill the
bins with roots to depth exceeding
three or four feet. 1t has been claimed
that lime sprinkled in barrels or bins
at that rate, say one pound to each
barrel, tends to prevent decay 10y act
ing as an absorbent and neutralizing
the earthly odors. The Importance of
excluding light from potatoes and
keeping them as cool as possible with
out freezing, cannot be over-estimat-
ed.-Farmer and Manufacturer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

dice of bread fried in butter; add a
few drops of spinach greening if the
color is not bright enough
SteaCed Chicken ,cih Tomatoes Cut
up chichen and fry it slightly; take
out the pieces of chicken and dredge Il
little flour into the fat they were fried
in; add sufficient water to make the
sauce, and one pound of skinned and
cut up tomatoes, with medium-si2ed
onion also cut up, and little chopped
parsley, cayenne and black pepper
season to taste with salt, and stew un-
til all is we'll amalgamated. Put in
the chicken with three ounces of but
ter, and stew for a couple Of more
hours; then put in pint OF we'll
washed rice and stew another hour;
serve with the sauce.
4 Light Desert Take a half cup of
taploca or sago and quart of water;
boil until it is soft, sNeeten it to your
taste; beat the yelks of three eggs to a
stiff froth, beating in a tablespoonful
of pulverized sugar; put on top of the
pudding and set in the oven to brown.
Another way is to cover the bottom
of pudding dish with apples which
have been peeled and cut in quarters,
pour the tapioca and water over them,
bake an hour in a slow oven and serve
with sugar and sweet cream.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

Sally Latnn-Three eggs, one pint
of sweet milk, salt, two table-spoonfuls
of lard or butter, or one tablespoonful
of each melted, three pints of flour,
half pint of hop yeast. Separate the
velks and whites of the eggs and beat
them very light. Add the milk of the
yelks. then the salt and flour and
whites. Stir in the yeast and beat all
together until very light. Butter the
cake or bread pan, pour in the batter,
and let it rise over night. Bake an hour
or longer in moderate oven and serve
il hot for breakfast.
Green Pea Soup-BOil one pint of
green peas in water with salt, slice
of onion, sprig of parsley and few
leaves of mint. When cooked drain
off the water and past the peas through
a hair sieve. Dilute the puree to the
proper consistency with some good
stock perfectly free from fat. At the
the time of serving make it quite hot,
put piece of fresh butter the size of
walnut into it and serve with small,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-20

/ have been troubled for over twelve years
with weakness of the kidneys aud bladder,
which the doctors said was diabetes. could
not at times stand up, and would have to
continually use the urinal both day and night
with intense pains in my back and sides
there was brick dust deposits in my water;
could not rest we'll or lie eesily in bed in any
posture. / was mt that time employed by the
Maine Central Railroad, and had to give up
work for n time. Fearing that il would sooner
or later turn to that dreaded Bright's disease,
] called in my son in / ewiston. who is in the
drug business, and after consulting with him
as to my Gaze, he advised me to use Hunts
Remedy as he knew OF so many successful
cures that il had made in Lewiston and
vicinity. at once commenced using it, and
began TO impIoye. l hid less pain in my
back and sides, my water was pissed uatIT lily
with less color and no pain, and after usin :
several bottles found that my pairs we're all
gone and The weakness Of the kidneys and
bladder were cured and / have no trouble
with them now. AMI can attend TO my busi-
ness: and for one of my years | ON enjoying
good health, and thanks 10 Hunts Remedy
for it, and ! consider it a duty and pleasure
TO recommend so good medicine as Hunts
Remedy, and / have taken pains TO recon-
mend it TO others in this vicinity.
You are ut liberty to publish this acknowl-
edgment hoping it may be the means of
helping suffering humanity.
T. B. CLARK, Furniture Dealer,
Formerly with Maine Central Railroad.
Newport, Me-, May IL, 1888.