davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Chief Engineer
Robert Dandy United States Navy, will be placed on
the retired list ON the 18th inst Lieutenant Drake
has been detached from the oayy Yard NewYork. and
ordered TO ordnance instruction at the Navy Yard Wash
ington. The record the Of Lieutenant ID. w.
Davis, United States Navy, recently tried by court
martial at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, upon charges OF
drunkenness and absence without leave received At
the Navy Department to-day. No action will be taken
In the until The return OF Secretary Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
CHILDREN BACK FROM MASSACHUSETTS.

The thirty Fresh-Air children who have been
ENJOYING two weeks vacation in Williamsburg
and Northampton. Hamp, shire County, Mass re-
turned to the city yesterday. arriving at Az D. IN.
Their well-browned features showed that they had
spent good portion of their time in the open ar
None of them seemed to mind the ride home, al;
thnngb he outward trip had made some SICK and
all tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
A PROPOSED ARBITRATION TREATY
SWITZERLAND OPENING THE WAY FoR ThiRf
YEARS TREATY.
iBT TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNE.

iBr TELEGRAPH I'd III" tribune
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Several months ago
the swiss Minister n. Frey. IN conversation with the
secretary OF STATE preached the subject OF an arotra
ton treaty between Switzerland aad the Udited states
IL - understood that tue proposition was fAvoraDly
received and IL may result IN such "A treaty.
although no formal negotiations have yet
taken place. The plan Is 10 submit any
differences which may arise between tse two republics
TO a tribunal composed OF three members. one 10 be a
pointed by each Government aud the third to be-
chosen by the members. or In the event OF a
disagreement between them, by u neutral Gov
eminent The proposed convention u to termi
nate in thirty years. 1t Ia understood that
switzerland has made similar overtures to Mexico and
Ia tue Central American AID South American Republics,
and taat Honduras ani Colombia have taken tue matter
into favorable consideration Minister Frey Is now
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
ARRIVAL AT SCRANTON.
my I'd TIE ri 3uNH.l

SCRANTON, Penn, Aug. 10.-The party
q, ,hrtvfour children sent by THE TBIBUNE's Fresh
Air Fund arrived in this city this afternoon on their
way TO Chenango Forks. n Y They were in charge oil
the Rev. AT Doney, and all appeared fresh ana lnvgor
a,ed by their ride over mountains After paraRing
OF some lunch hastily prepared Dy some cltzehs, tno
Marty were sent whirng on their way TO tue green
ttelds of New York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
fornia. and will start Monday for st. Clair, Moh
going through the Erie Canal
7HE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

THE RACE OFF MARBLEHEAD WITH THE EASTERN
CLUB-THE WINNERS.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.--The Union Regatta OF
the Eastern and NewYork Yacht Clubs for cups offered
by the latter was sailed to day OF Marblehead Rock
The steamer William sprague OF Boston, was used az
a stakeboat and was anchored fifteen nautical mile,
east by south Of marbehead Rock straight out to sea-
The course was intended to be dead to wind
ward around the boat and return, the total
distance being thirty miles There were four classes
two of aud Of soops: frsass schooners
com rsIng all yachts Of than eighty feet racing
length and secondcIass all under length frat class
sIoops comprising ell over fyaye feet racing length
and second.clsss all under that length.
sas.y yie ssezs a. ocE fret zach. across .fS s
Line oe.sss the ieeg sa we re r29s Ky was the
t9rs 1i9z2t JgIis il:g7;t2 sgysf Ilo7ia ;s Ms
tss;ssa AID syIss; 81 si LILO I g;
the start Soon sftsr crossing ~ vim Masris
and IN, wepopah CANT n stsys n sstes saa ereezs
rnediatey sftsfwsrd changed sxsis sesssward and
The so2p e. By tas ne ne re; r.. o. H ths Sss
though the line fcrgef steadily ahead
Of the Montans sod the Fortuna and at
tween the leading slOops the enters Mischief Vixen
wenonsh sad Maggie was very interestipg Tine vixen.
ND the time and passed competitor, which subse-
qnentiy withdrew aud did not cross the line.
sails The yachts came bowling along with enormous
balloon Jbs and staysas, aad in many Instances spank
sloop Mischief the first yacht to cross the lire
at s29:S9 followed by the wenon Ia at s2y:Ss:
Fortune $500; Vixen, SOLO; Montank. 4:97:ss;
Rover 1921 cao lsss La'0s s,,s adS I'D %;
cross The line In tbs eysnng the Eastern Club gave
banquet TO the New York Club and its guestA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11

THE FASTEST STEAM YACHT SOLD.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Aug. 1O.-Mr. Here
schona steam yacht Hundred, which 10 believed to
DO the fastest yacht IN the world never having been
beaten was sold to-day to Mark Hopkins late or Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Friday. A,

NAsHiNOTON, rfludy' aug. ~ iooo
CONSOLIDATION on REVENUE DIsrRIcTs-The Erecu-
tive order consolidating Internal Revenue districts so
far as Affects The lid and ia Districts Of Tennss
see went into effect to-day.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR IMPORTED CATrLE.-Dr Law.
OF the Treasury Cattle Commission, had u eonsutaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
SCORE BY INNINGS
Net Ms's sgPSl l....::.::: d6Si6SSS 1884,:

Runs earned-Metropolitan Athletic, J. First base By
Metropolitan l. Athletic. q struck onl3Metro
Athletic, Total left bases-Metropota1- 4;
Athletic g. First base bals-Metropoan Athlete 2
Three birs-NesOo kese Brchal and o. BTlen Two
base hits-Crane and oBnen Total
tan "a; Athletic Double plays-EsIerbrook and Brady
and sIrleker. soyey aud O'BneD. Passed balo Brsn
Umpire-Mr Walsh. lime CT game-Iwo hours and nss
minutes
There was large attendance at the Washington Base
ball Park. Brooklyn, yesterday 10 witness the game
between the Brooklyn and Trenton mines. The home
nine Outbatted and outtieded their opponents and
finally by the OF 10 2 All OF the Brooklyn
PLAYERS did good fielding. while Farr0w and Hunt
welded bat to the best advantage. The score Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
xxIST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT MEETING

The XXIst Assembly District Repaone'
Association hold its regular monthly msetins =. ~
East Fifty .nnth.st last night About 70 ms'nv'
present OHy routine business was TRANSACTED "A'
meeting lasted about i've minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
WORK IN VIE LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICTS.

WA,HISGToN, Aug. l0.-Ihe reports OF the
officers charge of lighthouse work Ia the oocond
and Third Lighthouse Districts have becu received at
the treasury Department. Tnc TGird Lighthouse Dis
rlct extends from Guoseberry Point. Mas 60 and In
eludes squan Inlet y. j. The erection Of lighthouse
for Little Cormor M Rock H. l.. has proceeded during
the year OWING 10 the expensive nature OF the opera
tons II thought that tie appropriation Will hardly DO
sunicent and IL Is recommended that Congress be asked
brook Conn., under the appropriation for lighthouse.
he sum appropriated having been deemed Inadequate
10 the demands the location. An additional appro'
praton is requested petition has been received aud
forwarded ~ the Board praying for the establishment OF
a light ouse at Hoyd's Neck. L. l.
During the year Il lease has been secured OF the site
requred for tho electric lights AT Hell Gate.
AID agreement has also been made for the
purchase Of the fee OF the site selected
when funds shall have been appropriated therefor.
Plans for the electric tower with specifications have
been prepared the Board and proposals solicited Tor
furnishing the same. The old and dilapdated stone
dwelling at sandy Hook. " j.. has been replaced by
substantial double frame dwelling with ample accom-.
odatious the principal aud assistant Keepers The
work Ia practically finished. siren has been pur
chased and will soon DO erected on the East Beacon IN
place of one nearly out Other Important repairs
Will be made petition has been received Tor The es-
tablishinent OF lighthouse OIL komer bnoa New YORK
Bay The character OF the bot ON rendorsit Impractical
biz. and Il 10 recommended instead that the present
dry KoMer day beacon be lighted by gaa. The larry
town Pont igntA0use will be completed by tho middle
OF August. Repairs also made al the lighthouses
in the Second and Third DIstflct'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
PELHAM PRIORY CHANGES OWNERS.
SOME OF HE TREASURES PURCHASED BY MRS
FREDERIC W. STEVENS.

SOME OF HE TREASURES PURCHASED BY MRS.
FREDERIC ". STEVENS
Pelham Priory III Wes,chester County has been
sold for 500. 900 to Mrs. Frederic W. Stevens OF
this CITY The Prory was originally the home OF
the Rev. Robert Bolton, the historian. naive OF
Savannah. Ca, and son of Robert Bolton, a
merchant of that city. The honse, which Is OF
stone is a good specimen OF the old Englsh style
The interior arrangements correspond Win the styl
of the house. There some family pictures by
Etty. of the Royal Academy OF England and an
oric,nsi portrait of Bunyan, formerly in the pos
session of TIE Rev. George Wbiteneid.
The library contains the original Italian
edition of Plsanese, collected for Napoleon,
bearing his INITIAL and surmounted by the Imperial
crown There are also a copy Oh MaG i Dioie'
the largest ever printed, III SIX volumes royal
ausrto; copy OF EllIots Indian Testament, SAID 10
be- the first work written and published IN the
limited States, which Was printed At Cambridge,
Mass in 1861, by Samuel Green. the hrst printer IN
America; and valuable cabinet OF coins, COLLECTED
SHIRE England. Among the most interestlng on the
coins IS the medal OF Adrian W. upon the re.
verse is the inscription, QUEEN creant
adorant.a In a collection of auto
graphs are those Of Henry VII, Elizabeth. Mary,
Oliver Crom we'll and Richard Cromwell, besides
notes of Cowper Cbattertop. Lord Nelson, Napo-
leon Sir Christopher Wren, Bishop Burnett. Kosci-
usko and Others. Among the American autographs
are those of William Penn and his sons francis
Lovelace, Governor of New YORK ID 1871 Jonathan
Edwards Increase and Cotton Mather, W ashlngton.
FRANKLIN Jefferson. Schuyler and Sterling.
There is a terrace in front OF the house Inc gar
dens are LAID out in the French style. Inc grounds
are ornamented with natural walks leading 10
various objects OF interest, among Wnlch may De
mentioned the "rocking-stone," natural curiosity
supposed to weigh about twenty tons, 30 nicely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
THIRD RACE, CHAMPION STAKES, lia MILE

T. Gebhard's horse Eole by Eolus-war Song.
q. 1. LorIlards geldlng Monitor, by Glenelg-
p. Lonllard's gelding Parole by bennington
z. Lornlard's colt Piano by Adventurer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
"a strlpling's arm can sway
A mass no host could move"

Tn 1873 the Misses Bolton, sisters Of tho Rev.
Robert Bolton, est lblIsled and successfully con-
Quoted until a few years ago. young ladies' semi,
nary in the Prory. There many pupils from all
parts of the country, including Mrs. Stevens, who
was then Miss Sampson, passed many OF their most
pleasant girlhood daya
The grounds connected with the Priory comprise
about thirty acres of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11

ARGUMENTS BEFORE The NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSEMBLY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
INFAMOUS JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

T., Io I,;, III
Ed JOURNAL ~ ~ not AZ all surpr'-
ing that MIR. Dewitt Van Camp intends (aH
stated in last weeks JouRNAL) to sell his
farm and leave the county, for the plnin
reason that he has for years been the victim
Of assessments on ditches which are OF no
direct benefit to hin whatever. Mr.. Van
Camp. ns all his neiehbors know and tle
condition OF his farm abundantIy proves.
has been an enterprising, industrious and
hnrl working man, and willing enough 10
do his share for she general good. lie has
y pleasant and comfortable home and
donbtless would like TO remain. but TO he
an ,iecled 10 perpetual asseasments solely
for the benefit oi others hangs like n dead
weight ON all his energies, and no one can
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
The Liar of Liars ON his Tramps,

The Columbus, Ohio, Evening Dispatch
Of the goth ult., contains one of the most
nefarious, indecent, blasphemous and de-
grading communications from Thomas.
vile, Ga, signed by one buckeye" Ia
Methodist Episcopal preacher. about the
colored people ever placed before the
eyes Of the American public. He says, "the
colored women OF the South have well nigh
departed from their viriuous course in
life." He says, "the colored people are
living by stealing" He says, "the colored
preachers Of Georgia are ignorant" He
says, "lhe colored people will not work."
He rayH, "the colored people Of Georgia
are morally corrupted, in heart and lise,"
and lie says n thousand other tlings, which
are false false u false II In the extreme
The Dispatch correspondent Is undoubled-
ly the bIggist liar unhung. We are citi-
zens Of Georgia, and know thing or two
about the race. In justice to ourselves, the
colored citizens of Georgia and the United
States, We pronounce tho correspondent OF
the Columbus, Ohio, Evening Dispatch II
colossal liar. We are not done with the
villain this is only a primer. We are to
be heard again on this subject. Our next
round will be waf 10 The knife.-Sapanaah
Ga, Echo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
a EGAL NOTICE.

Edward r. Hammatt, of the city of Roches.
ter, in the State of New York, and the unk uown
heirs ef James 8. and james WadswOrth, de-
ceased, will take notice that Thomas J. Lee, Of
the county OF Wood, in the State OF Ohio. did,
on the 4th day Of April, 1888, file his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas. within and for
said county Of Wood, against the said Edward
II. Hammatt, and tue unknown heirs of James
4. aud James Wadswortb, deceased, defen-
dants setting forth that on the 3rd day OF jan
uary, 1876. one Daniel II. Fitzhugh, since de-
ceased, as trustee OF the estate Of James T.
Wads worth, deceased, and the defendant, Ed.
ward Il. Hammatt, as trustee of the estate OF
James Wadswnrth, deceased, sold, and by deed
duly executed, attempted and intended to con-
vey to the plaintiff, Thomas j. Lee. the west
half of the west half OF the northeast quarter
o. section No. 20. in town No. 6 north, OF range
No, IL east, in said Wood county, Ohio, but by
a mistake made in drafting or dra wing said
deed, said land was described as situate in the
north ,Oest quarter Of SAID section instead Of in
the north east quarter thereof.
The prayer of said petition is, tn correct and
reform said deed in the description Of the
premises thereby sought TO be conveyed so as
to conform to the intentions oi the grantors and
grantee therein, by substituting or inserting
the word east in the place, and instead of the
word ,oesi. in the designation of the quarter
section in which said forty acres are situate.
Tu0MASJ. LEE.
By F. & D. X. HoLLESBsGK, his Atty's.
April 5, 1883. 52fsl3 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
OUR KANSAS LETTER,
PAnsoys. KANsAs. April 8 ,ss

PARSONS, kANSAS, April b, 80.
DEAR JOURNAL This is a warm day,
with gentle, drizzling rain from the south.
soms and a lew apple trees are Just develop.
bushes have been in leaf for more than a
showing nicely. Oats are sown, early po-
tatoes planted and quite sprinkling of
corn. Next week, if the weather is favOra-
as the majority OF farmers are now ready
or nenrly 80 to commence. The two-horse
"drill planter" and "check rover" are the
most popular machines here for the work.
Wheat chat promised very fair last fall
has been mnch injured by winter, but to
what extent cannot yet be determined.
Immigration has been heavy from the
older states for the last few months, conse.
quently real estate 10 booming, but a par
tiai or total failure of the incoming wheat
crop will put different appearance on
matters. Emigration, too, has been con-
siderable Colorado, Oregon, Washington
and Montana territories, and even sterile
Dakota being the different Mecca's to which
those who, wishing to improve their for
tunes by another venture are pushing their
ambitious way. Various are the means
used to reach their different destinations,
some adopting the time honored "prairie
schooner" and going in trains, others the
more primitive plan OF pack mules, and
others being anxious to save sweat accept
the services of the Iron Horse.
The rnilroad fever is now strong here
and the interest great to build road from
Lamer, Missouri, to Coffeeville this state.
To this end the different towns and villages
along the route are kindly allowed to vote
bonds TO "to assist In building up their
own town." but il has not yet appeared
what X. X. magnate is controlling the
wires and is to be benefited by the dona.
iions Of "the dear people,"
WANprppp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13

Senator Sherman returned 10 Wishing
ton on the first of the week, and in coDver-
sation with friend said he would not be
n candidate for the RepuL lican nomination
for Governor. He did not think II would
be wise 10 nominote him ut this time, and
did not think he could agree to be can
ddnte even II the nomination was rendered
him. What Influenced this decision was
probably more fully expressed by Con-
greaman Robson, who on'the same day
said to Tribune reporter:
"Senator Sherman can not afford 10 be a
candidate for Governor this year, nor can
the Republicans afford 10 nominate him
Suppose that he should he nominated and
elected, and that Democratic majority
should be elected to the Legislature. The
result would be that in January next two
United States senators instead of one would
be chosen by that Legislature, which would
be equivalent to giving the control Of the
United States Senate 10 the Democrats fol
the next two years."
Gen. Robinson said IL would not be safe
to predict who would be the nominee. lie
bnlu 6eVerhI nHutb nHu OeeH mentiOheu
among whom were Foster, Butterworlh
Mckinley, and Lawrence, and thought the
most encouraging sign was the complete
uncertainty that exists as to who will be the
candidate.
This is a sensible conclusion to arrive at
Those who do the voting are getting ex-
tremely sensitive in regard TO dozen OF
two at Washington and Columbus fixing
up Presidential successions, Senators, nom
mating Governors, etc. The mass OF the
voters Of both parties begin to feel that
they should be allowed to have some righ,
to say who they desire to vote for, as well
as the rightto vote. These sell constituted
leaders will do we'll to make note of this
fact before II Is too late. To walk up to
the pools and vote for whoever these self.
constituted leaders may see proper to non
mate lie simply to endorse corruption and
an acknowledgment that We nre unworthy
and incompetent to properly exercise the
right of franchise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
WOMAN'S TRIUMPH.
A severe Surgical Operation. usls
Endured without taking Ether.
SubIect, MRS. Edward Meyers,
of Houdout, N. ".

(From the Correspondent of the Kingston, N, Y,
Freoman)
The case Of Mrs. Edward Myers, Of Rondout,
New York, furnishes an AT illustration Of wo-
mans power Of endurance. The lady had been
treated for months in the usual way for Erysip.
elias Of the hand, without benefit. Not until her
hand had become mass Of purified flesh did
she turn to DR.. Kennedy, proprietor OF the "Fa-
vorite Remedy" for help.
lie at once informed her that Il was mpossi.
bic to save the hand-it must be ampntated
She received this terrible intelligence quietly
declined to lake ether, stipulating merely IA
hold her husbands hand during the operation
and underwent the painful process without
moving muscle or uttering = groan. DR.,
Kennedy then gave "Favorite Kennedy freely
cleanse the blood and prevent the return Of
he disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives and re.
joices in her great deliverance.
"Favorite Remedy" is last becomiogs trusted
household friend in all cases Of Female Weak
ness and diseases Of the blood. One dollar Q
bottle. Your druggist has 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13


For printing the report of The Inspector
of the county treasury, Boss Eyers grabs
$l26.53 Of the taxpayers money this week.
The report occupied more space by ONT
hall than there WAS any necessity for, aud
st least $63 20 Of the $l2863 was bonus,
paid 10 . ring organ. No wonder Boss
Evers defends the courthouse ring Ia all
their schemes TO plumber the taxpayers. -
BoSiing Green Democrat
We called attention 10 this same subject
two weeks sgo and scarcely entertained an
idea that our economical commissioners
would allow s~ch an Outrageous swindle to
be perpetrated upon the people. We are
all the more surprised to learn that they
have done 40. i. argues one of the two
fhings. that the auditor pnd commissioners
sre Incompetent TO pas upon such matters
or hey are wilIlully vii iBs TO ray ont
The ps pies money 10 al organ for doing
dirty Hlrk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13


Judge Gresham, Of Indiana, ma de his
appearance in Washington on Tuesday
and was sworn isnnd assumed his new
trust as Postmaster. General. His appoint.
ment was a surprise 10 tie friends Of Sens.
tor Harrison and Gov. Porier, as the latter
was Hsrrison's candidate for The same OF.
fee. Al indianapolis the appointment Of
Gresham ia regarded ss nntagonistic to
Harrison's Presidential aspirations, and
has started the report that lie is Arthur's
candidate for President In 1884. II Is
more likely that the present incumbent
desires 10 be his own ,acce.snr. and tte ap.
pointment was made with the view that
Gresham would kill Harrison's chsnces
and in return Harrison would slaughter
Gresham.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
An AnlIqnatcd Axiom.

No man can serve two masters. III yon
dissipate you suffer for your indiscreliou
in every way; # you lead n sober and quiet
life you have your reward in clean heart
and solid body. The average man don't
care pin for n sermon. However, this il
merely moralizing. Ii he wants to iissi
pate he will do 80 In spite Of all oprosl
iion. II, M natural result OF his impru
deuce, he becomes y dyspeplic or has at
taeks Of biliousness or sick headache, h,
has sense enough to take Swayne's Piils
knowing that they will work speedy relief
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
NEW ADvERTIs EMENTs.
DITCH IMPROVEMENT SALE.

A public ssle Of working sections No. 1, 2. 8,
4. 5. 9 aud Z, OF Ditch Improvement No. 482,
com cling about forty rods north Of the n
section line and about 2 rods east Of the half
section line Of section 80, Town /, United
States Reserve, IN an old ditch running east
and easterlv to the McCutchenville road and
intcrsect Kipp Ditch thence following said
Kipp Ditch to the Township line or west line Of
Aug. Henry's land will be made on Thursday,
the 10Th day Of April, 1888. commencing al
10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day and coniinueinQ
from day to day until all is sold. Faid work
will bo sold in sections Of one-half mile each
commencing at the lower terminus.
by order Of the County Commissioners.
FERDINAND WKHz. Superintendent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-04-13
Good words fora Good Thiug,

All things are not hombngs. nor are all state
menis lies. DR.. David Kennedys "Fayorits
Remedy rs exactly what II elaIms to be. Hear
a word from Mr. Israel II. Snyder. OF SAUCER
Ties, N. Y. He savsi "My little daughter was
covered with Salt Rbeum from head 10 foot
DR.. Kenuedy's 'Fayorile Remedy cured her
altogether, and The disease has never since APP
peared. This was two years ago" Such
words 10 10 the point Get i"Fayorils Remedy"
of your Druggisi, or write 70 the Doctor, al
Rondout, N. Y. Si.00 q bottle.