davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
1nstruriion.

REOPENs SEPT. A. 1883
Boarding School OF the highest grade whose threeod
end and scrupuousy followed is 10 mould early age
the intellect OF youth the will obedience and
the feelings by religion separating these three great
requisites instruction discipline religion while fitting for
every profession.
Hudson II Is reached by the Sixth Elevated Road
lb6thsL Carriages always In waiting. BY timely
poncstion the superintendent meets the arrival OF any
tram
more beautiful and healthy plsce-on eminepce
mandng the most delightful sceneyor attractive
roundnss are not found along the aramed Of the
Hudson. It's buildings are unusually homeike.
There are foy OF lana attached shaded and IN
tereected BY oak groves aaorng ample space fer play
French, German ana spanish spoken
APPLY FOB CATALOGUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND CATS
l. KILL MOUNTAINS, landing at Cranston's. Cornwall.
Newburg Marlboro Milton Pokeepse Esopns connecting
Ulster and Delaware stony Glove and Raatersk Rail
roads Steamboat City OF Springfield leaves Tuesday Thurs
day saturday. at p. m, from Harrlson.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO
LONG BRANCH
FROM STATIONS
FOOT OF DESBROSSE S-Sr.
FOOT OF CORTLANDr-SE
SPLENDID PASSENGER CARS.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS.

on and after July 2, 1881
LEAVE NEW-lOKk ON WEEK DAYS
7:l0 M A. m. - noon. g. ID p. D. IN.
Long Branch (Limte OF Pullman Paror Cars 3:l5 p.
LEAVE NETWORK on SUNDAYS
o q. m. aud y,
RETURNING TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON WEEK DAYS
m. 92Oa M. 1886 noon. 443 y. m, $50 p.
10
New-York Uimted) OF Pullman ParlOr Cars Sis
LEAVE LONG BRANCH on SUNDAYS
g:10 a. and D. 81 y.
Direct connection To from Brooklyn via Boats
which ply between Jersey City and foot Of FuOns Brook
Ign.
TICKETS. BAGGAGE CHECKS AND FULL INFORMA.
TION
may be obtained at the following Offices cOapany
NETWORK.
Nos $40 and 435 Broadway No. Aston Honse. No. 94t
broadway station foot Deshrossess foot Cor
landtst station ersey CITY, Bu'chs Hotel. Hoboken.
BROOKLYN
Court-st Brooklyn station foot OF Futonst
CHAS T.. PUGH. J. r. WOOD,
Gen' Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

For Both Sexes-Country.
4 GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL of forty-four
n years standing convenient to York and vicinity
Address THOMAS HANLON. ID. D.,
Pennington, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

IOLEDo July G0.-wheat active; No Red Winter cash
81 l29; july 81 1917; AuguEt 81 l2s,i september
81 l4i2; October 81 1914 all the year 81 Is. January
8 2O's. Corn firm No cash 62'4c August 65 Ic
September 90 oats dull and unchanged No August and
September soc bid 3lo asked ali the year, 2Sc Did Re
ceipts-Mhes. 7uuD bush; Corn, 1000 bushi oats.
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

HEGEL BY EDWARD CARD Ii. d., Professor OF Moral
Philosophy. University OF Glasgow lomo' PIP Vin "a.
j. . Iippncott & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

A MENIA SEMINARY, for both sexes; 1928
~ per Unsurpass,d advantages For circular adj
dress WILLIAM ST. JOHN Registrar, Armenia. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

Brooklyn.
brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This old and thoroughly equipped private scnoo
higher education OF young ladies Will be reopencd
September 10
family home in institution will be provided for a
limited number OF pupils
For circulars address CHARLES r. WESI, rTlncpsA,,
1888 Monts guest. Brooklyn n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

THE christianity and Day School for
Girls No ll Highst Springfield Mass. For circulars
address the Principals, Misses PORTER CHAMPNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
8team5oa!s and RaiIr5ISs.

STEAMBOATS, and RaIrJISy.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Via pAsr s abS. 20 and mHm
'rainseaye from Pennsylvania T. R. Depot
FAST iss ws
Wan ncaso Cincinnati St Louis Connects for ali points
H. SMTDNIGHT Daytor Washington AMI VI points West
apply at comga1ys ocs sI5 Ii and 5J5 Broadway sS5
BOSTON, VIA STONINGTON LINE.
Steamers NARRAGANsETT and sToNINaroN
Three morning trains IRON steamers lallas through -
D''''" PROVIDENCE LINE.
sss Bay
Pier 49, N r.. Warrenst daily except sanIays. 5p N
wv pG NJ IA S @ss. s.'t Ss axi1s
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU1
Il sATONIC and NAUGATUCk RAILRoADs-steamsrs
svs say ne Fare e W ~ sa9 a. E
FALL RIVER LINE,
FALL RIVER. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
The most agreeable route TO the WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MT DEs ri and al PRINCIPAL cities inland and seashors
Mammoth neg iron steamer AND steamer
Leave New York ~ alternate days lssia.sn
motion by Annex boat from Brooklyn &C m, Jsrsu
City at 4H GRAND r; PROMENADE CONCERTS
evening by the splendid bands and orchestras attached
Long water route full lights Eve morning trains. to
Boston, short rail fds Ts niaE mou'
sffs
NEwP Sasn'n %S6 s OLD COLONY.
sp: % from Pier 2s North River These steamers max:
tss and sasroom. for NAV b, secured At
all principal hotels transfer ana ticket oce' at the ocs
0n sESp For LIST Tn OF TOURS AND EXCURSIONS
BORDEN Z LOWELL ntoN' GEORGE I. coNNoR
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
A Suryical Puzzle.

The Ogden Plot Says that May6eld, who
vas cut by glass goblet some two weeks
,gn, fit some irritation in his injured eye,
and, on touching the place with his finger,
found that some sharp substance was i'm.
bedded in the cavity. lie Immediately sent
for prs. Carnahan and Condor, who at
once went over, and, after numerous at
tc,npts to remove the substance, finally put
the patient under the influence Of chloro.
form, and cutting down into the eye, were
astonished to find that what they supposed
was bone, was piece Of glass, trapezi.
form, and Of the. following dimensions
One inch long, three. sixtecnths o: an inch
thick, three.eiyhts Of an inch at the small
end and tive.eieh!s at tteelarge end. How
that piece Of glass ever got into the cavity
OF the eye is something that the doctors
are tr.. ing to find out. And how it STAYED
there for nearly three weeks without being
discovered by the patient is a problem that
they have given up completely.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Mark Twain ON Science.

In his new book Mark Twain calculates:
The Mississippi, between Cairo and New
O, leans was 1,,5o miles long 76years ago
1t has lost sixty-seven miles since. Con
s,qaently its length is only o73 miles al
present. Now, i'll wanted to be one o.
those ponierous scien tic people, and 'le'
on to prove what has occurred In the re-
mote past by what had occurred in giver
time in the recent past. or what will occur
in the far future by what has occurred in
late years, what an opportunity is here
Geology never had such chance, nor such
exact dates 10 argue from. Nor develop
,nent Of Species either. Glacial epochs
are great things, but they are vague--vague
Please observe:
'In the space Of l76 years the Lover
Mississippi has shortened itself a4e miles
This is an average Of triae over one and
u half miles per year. Therefore, any calm
person, who Is not blind or idiotic, can see
that in the old oolitic Silurian period, just
100000 years ago next November, the
Mississippi River was upward of 1,3ooooe
miles long, and stuck out over the Gulf Of
Mexico like fishing .rol. And by the
same token, any person can see that IA
years from now the Lower Mississippi will
he only mile and three.quarters long, ant
Cairo and New Orleans will have ;oines
their streets together and be plodding com
tortably along under single Mayor ane
Board Of Aldermen. There Is sonethin!
fascinating about science. One gets sucl
wholesale returns Of conjecture out Of suct
IL triiiing investment Of fact"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Religion ut Home.

The complaint is frequently heard tina,
the people Of this country are rapidly be.
coming irreligious, the chief evidence being
the empty benches in many churches on
Sunday. The tendency to shirk church.
going Is no, likely to be arrested BY the de.
vice adopted by some Of the New York
dat'tes OF printing digests Of the sermons Of
leading ministers in advance Of their dr..
livery In the pulpit. Hereafter truly good
ma" will prove bis morality by showing
that he Is subscriber to one of these ma.
pers and will take his religion at home b,
his own fre.ide.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Money aud Fame.

mo, don't want the Governorship,"
said a leading Ohio Congressman. "There
is not enough money in it. Thhty.tive
hundred year and hoard yourself! Great
God! 1t don't pay. l have had enough
Of the thank.you business in politics, and |
am now inclined to take lagos advice ard
put money in my purse. The glory Of
fame is an empty thing, and would rather
leave my children the legacy Of good
education and comfortable competence
than that they should sleep under the
shadow Of the finest monument ever erect
ed by the adulation Of mankind. What
has the wife and family ola great states.
man after he has died pauper' What
would Mrs. Garfield have to-day had she
not been favored BY peculiar circumstances:
What is Garield's glory to-day tell!ou
The world is forgetting him already, and
the funds for his monuments are growing
very slowly. The day after he was dead |
could have raised fund Of $4,000 to make
statue in his honor in my native city; to.
day ! could not raise $1,000. 1t is SO with
the glory Of fame. The great man DIES;
the world stops second, and then PUSHES
mad!y on. In short time he is forgotten.
and often, II he died pour, the people say.
'ies ht WAS great man, but he never la'a
up anything. tie worked all his life al
lett his family poor Aud soon the praise
AZ the time Of his Death il turned INFO
blaine, and sometimes into calumny.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
The Stone Forest In the FED Of Lake T.ho.
For some years past there has been a

For some years past there has been a
bank in Lake Tahoe, which In clear weatl..
er has generally been taken for moss for.
nation. 1t lies At the right Of the steam.
er's course between Tahoe City and the
Tallac House, about two miles beyond Idle.
wild. It looked as II q lot Of trees had
sunk to the bottom Of the lake and that
moss and slime had collected there until
the whole presented wavy, semi.tran>.
parent appearance about fifty feetbelow tie
surface. During the past few weeks tie
moss and debris has disappeared and now
when the water is clear a forest If pine
trees can be plainly seen with every limb
and twig perfect. On Wednesday last some
fishermen went out there in a boat and
lowering some graphing irons secured
several fine specimens Of the petrifcation.
One is 4 pine branch abou. three feet long,
which. when held few feet from the eve,
ha. the exact appearance Of pine branch
Just taken from living tree and apparent
" fresh and green, the brittleness ard
weight only distinguishing It from the
freshly cut branch. The specimen,
brought to McKinney's were speedily dis.
posed Of to tourists. The largest piece va,
purchased by Henry Townsend, Of San
Francisco, for $,5. This is said to be the
first thing Of the kind ever found in the
lake. The forest occupies about t~o acres
and seems like forest just emersed, except
that its stony branches are forever still, and
tall weeds and vines which cluster about
i the trunks Of the { ant trees are as motion.
less as rocks. No wind ever stirs TIL,
, strange verdure and the birds which once
sang in the branches centuries ago have
given way to fish which swarm through
the forests in thousands.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Chief Joseph's Braves.

After Zen. O. q. Howard captured the
Neg fierce Indians, some years ago in
Idaho and Oregon, they were sent to the
Indian Territory, and have been there the
past hve years. Disease carried off mos,
OF '"e"' and the remnant, thirty in number,
have gone back to their reservation r., H..
James Reuben, one Of the tribe, who has
ee" educated and is an intelligent Indian,
nao Charge q the party as they PASSED
,'"''s" SAT- Lake recently over the
Denver 4 Rio Granae. They wen, to K.,.
ION on the Central Pacific, from which
point they vert to their old rvservatim h,
teams. -
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
.Hisft1s'tta.
scorpion. mot Suicides

ia. the scorpion suicidal tendencies
S,., Is The lone .vexed question which .
South. African naturalist has been eroea'o
;,y to answer-witkout success. A'.'
reading an account Of his experiments ="
x,,u,e one is tempted to think, with Loro
Byron. that the scorpion itselfwill be mue"
interested in speedy solution OF the prop
lem. III once" ne says, in a note 70 ''e
..Giaour." fairly established as insect ea'o>'
they will probably be allowed to I'VE -
long as they think proper, without oe,"s !,
murdered Tor the sake Of HYPOTHESIS.
Here are some Of the experiments" Con
densine sunbeam on various parts OF the
scorpions body heating in glass oo1''e
Twenty or thirty individuals we're killed IN
mi. way); surrounding with fire OF hot
embers; after various experiments had been
tried in vain, Il placed him in the midst OF
embers on the hot stones Of the Fireplace
he once more crept over the embers, but
tai. time 60, baked before he could escape;
placing in burning alcohol; placing IN con
centrated sulphuric acid; placing In
bottle, containing cotton moistened viii
benzine; treating with series OF electric
shocks; general and exasperating worry
and. last and most crucial test Of all, small
,.ellct OF phosphorus was placed near the
root Of the ;corrion's tail, and vas lighted
wien the scorpion tried to remove the
phosphorus with its sting, but 1t did no.
commit suicide. It may be added that
; fresh scorpion was needed tor every expert
,nent, which in all cases are repeated o.
several individuals. II think, naively say
the experi:nentaiist, with touch Of irony
lit will be admitted that some Of these ex
periments were sufficiently barbarous" tn
las. is positively sickening) ITO induce an
scorpion who had the slightest suicida
tendency to lind relief in self:destruction.
lie came to the conclusion, however, tina
he coul: not place on record one instanc
ofunmistaka5lcs aicide.-PM Null Gasetf
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Boring for Gold.

4 new plan for prospecting for placer
gold is by using an auger Of peculiar form
that bores hole about three feet in diam.
eter-indeed, what might be called shalt.
Speaking Of an operation Of this kind, the
Plunas lCala.) National says: The work
% boring Mills big shat is going steadily
on, and about 156 feet Of the tubing is now
in. The bor:.r goes down from two to thrt {
feet per day, and for the pat two weeks
has been cutting through beautiful bed OF
blue gravel, which contains some gold.
There are many indications that the b..i.
rock will show good pay, ard the b.>t
miners who visit the shaft are highly
pleased with the character Of the gravel
>~~-~~~~N->~---~>>~~~~~
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND Orricx At Hkl ENA. n. r., Nav IS. .ss,.
NOTICE is hereby given tl,,t the fo,l"wi,..
~ named setter has filed notcc nj his intention
l" ,ake .s,t pr.of support Of Hrs cl.im. and til 1,
u, clerk nf til. District court. At n,o,, N. T.. ~,
Saturday. Jan. goth. 1884,. viz: Il .mr, 4. Daily,
VIII" M. * pr .,nision d. car.t"ry s,at~,ncn, S.,.
III. SC y. rpo. sRs ", and mana. the follow
IN. rs il witnesses $. viz: Will III ,.a'hwav, Sam.
rs' Clark. Inns Thinning and {. rn illus Henry ii
i...k' Ill. H.; y. rhc:.A c.,,.tv. Nnn,au,.
ln-.sl +. ATKINSON, Ersis,.r.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Moutana's Cattle Ranges.

The vast areas Of land in Montana, which
is exactly suited and could not be utilized
for any other purpose other than for cattle
growing, will always attract and secure the
large cattle grower. Then again its eli
mate, is native grasses insure success. The
presence Of hardy buffalo attest this fact.
The herds Of Montana have been bred witt,
great care from the start. The cows were
obtained from Oregon and the bulls from
Illinois and Kentucky. Replenishing the
blood Of the herd is constantly resorted to
in cattle as well as horses. In consequence:
the animals will soon rival those bred in
Ohio and Illinois. The winters Of Mon.
tana are long and sometimes severe, but
the young cattle are acclmatized and in the
spring come out in good condition, Often
times spending the entire winter outside Of
the sight Of man.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
. 40 1DwARD3

S'NhSED from :hc range >h, rid n, m.
~ gray M1rc, aa.'n. ni- old. INA hr. need
\ n. th.. hin. Weight q. nic handr. d lbs.
Also, on: iron gray " re- .,t sw" wears old
branded IN III, should. Also. ono yr,r';ny.
III: :m's: reward will he pal '',r H.. " ~
III. '',;,n,ls. CIiAS. p.:rScH.
>h.'"i.n. Montana, :l..y "a 1853.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Lost.

There is scarcely anything that men or
women will not lose; from their place. in
the prayer.book, during service, to their
arms and head. Within three years 1900
articles have been picked up in New York
Central Park, including great many hats
and bonnets, which puzzles the sergeant Of
police who wonders how it is possible fer
so many people to go bareheaded throusl,
the park and into the city's streets without
discovering that they haven't their hats
with them. Among other articles found
were brad.awl, fuu.rigged toy ship, a
copy Of the Revised Testament, actresses
photographs, leg Of mutton, bottle OF
pickles, a marriage certificate, bottle Of
beer, lady's back hair and wig. These
last two articles point to vigorous mat.
rimonial discussion.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
~A1kDN UF.

TASES up nv the subscriber one small hay pa
nv. :. ut on nose: lran'lcd y On hi, should.
~: ais". reversed I'm Oh, >h"il.,r Taken ~.
jaw - '"sI Owner can have IT,. ,,nn, hs proving
;'r"."r,y and paying chars IN $ ~,
". Il. GILBERT.
Five miles b.!uw tI!ian1
ik:'v. r',cad Valley. May ,9. 1883. i",s,l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Nor,cI r,naL ENTRY.

LAM o., ICE At liEI.tNA. NJ. T.. May 80 isSs.
NOvINE Is h.,e,y given that III. i,aowiny.
~ n;.,.,,A seth l,,. flied notice nt his intention
I" make nnal proc. in suplsrt at his c.ain,. and
that sl. Il pr,n't viii he made before Il. +. Wing,
n,,mty Il.rs ii line District in a.,d Tor i;ca
yea. !. county, Montana, at Dilon,: L., IN Sat.
uriav. jay J. isss sesur, final entry ,hervH al tie
vx,,r.,,on y, t,rts days ron, thu date al this
,icc, viz il,om S,bsllcn, whn mad. pr,..ma,io.
decL.r,t.r nv stutc,,rm, No. 4.tiS tor tho = W !.
y Ssc S. tp7, Il W.. and names ,ht t.'!lowi':
his " IN. 10 prove lis co.tn.,.u. rcs idcnc>
on aml rui,iva,.m III said land, viz: Ge"v.c ,,n.l.
cher, Peter Wilson, Henry Il. Jol,'.s.". and l.
u nSsM. all ii Dion, lkca verhc:d count ~. !.
t.. al +. AJNINSON, H. sister.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
ARoL1oEnrAN,s purY

Policeman Ed. K. HEATH, 20 North Street,
Portland, Me-, May II, 1888, writes:-.
II have been troubled for good many years
with Inflammation Of the bladder, dating a. far
back as duriRg the time was in the army.
suffered with dull, heavy pains In the back and
kidneys too intense for me TO describe, and tried
several remedies that were recommended, and
was examined by one Of our best physicians, who
pronounced 1t Inflammation ofthe bladder; and
went TO the hospital for treatment, but all
med icine and treatment had seemed TO fail.
was recommended to try Hunts Remedy, as 1t
had been used in several such cases here in
Portland and vicinity. purchased bottle at
smith % drug store here, and found after using
the first bottle that II relieved me greatly, and
after using several bottles found that 1t did me
more good than all other medicines and treat
ment have received combined, And to add TO
my good opinion OF Hunts Remedy, beg to
state in closing that my wife has been for long
time troubled with weakness and Inflammation
Of the bladder, with complication Of other
diseases peculiar to women. After using only
two bottles she has been completely cured and
1 can say that ny wife Is loud in praise Of this
wonderful medicine, and would highly re-
commend tito ali who are suf1Aring from kid
ney diseases or diseases OF the bladder
PORTLAND, ME May IL, 1883.
hereby certify that know the facts Of the
sickness Of Mrs. L X. Heath, and that they are
correctly stated in the foregoing certificate, ana
her cure was accomplished by the use Of Hunts
Remedy. A. W. SMITH, Druggist,
Cor. Portland and Green Streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
PRACTICAL RaIirtnn.


Ihe world demands practical religion, q
religion that men can take into their busi-
ness with them, religion that keeps '1rom
eyil,' while following the plow, at work in
the harvest field, behind the counter, in the
counting room, at home among friends,
abroad among strangers, through the week,
ON Sunday, and In every relation OF life.
People are becoming more disguised every
day with religion that can be put on or of
81 VIII, like an elegant garment too nice to
be worn except Sundays or occasions
when II is necessary TO make a
good impression In order to sway
greater influence for the promotion of selfish
interests. True religion does not consist in
long faces and sentimental sighs, Sunday
help and week hindrance; but 1t Is real
practical delight, producing smiles, not
frowns, pleasure, not pain, higher appre-
citation Of life and its responsibilities, and
not the impression that life lie only bore,
and the more we appear bored by 1t the
better Christians we appear to the world.
Not sentiment, sighs and words, but faith,
love and good works, make US a blessing to
man and fit subject for heaven.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
Ine uOeror,s mIstake.

One of the old mistakes of the
profession was to. think that there
were no other ways of curings dis
ease except those which had been
handed down from former finest
1t is not to be denied that the
Doctors have done great things for
the world. But when it comes right
down to the real curing of disease,
it must be admitted that Browns
Iron Bitters has done enough to
arm the generous gratitude of this
whole present generation, including
the medical profession. There arc
no mysteries or secrets about the
compounding of Browns Iron Bit
tiers. This preparation of iron is the
only preparation which will not in.
jure teeth or stomach. In this it is
beyond comparison better than the
other preparations, which are mis-
chievous and injurious. a.
You need not fear mistake in
trying Browns Iron Bitters. Your
druggist has it. 1t gives vigor to
the feeble, and new life to the dys-
peptic. Children take it, not only
with safety, but with great advan-
tage.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
r O r s P AV.I N

below the joint. A horse spawn can be re-
moved and the hair restored in. six weeks
"a bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give. him a. high
heeled shoe Woundsssof every description
can be healed by these remedies. ". p.s In .
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
Florida Water

titgrstt tGats so bottle. Sold by Danforth,
4 aIpecISltr second and Market streets. Trusses
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES.

This is now the only safe and sure remedy
in use. If the disease involves the entire leg
it will make perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part Of the body.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
WORM POWDER. w /. 81 i. y.

'-' This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair
lively color. ------
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.

This is to certify thai 1 have used Hunts
Remedy for the kidney complaint, and derived
much bensht from Its use.
1 have been afiiieted about one year, and re
ceived treatment from the local physicians, and
used number of sOcalled specifies without
any material help. Lam happy to say, after
using three bottles Of Hunts Remedy, was
completely cured.
never fail TO commend It, and you are at
liberty to use my name in any manner you may
desire. JOHN w. JOHNSTON.
NORWICH, CONN.,, May 7, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-24
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS.

Tender Cords and general Liniment This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any OGner. ,ee@s .a#6 4 II pr