davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Steamboat Line I0r New KOf
 FGrs $1s including BeEep.


 YEskoGa for the RoEnd Trip xs.a rT@A The steamer ELM CITY. Capt wo .sEsz1assz5Sz< garmarth, will leave Esw Haven at 17:OU D. m., Sundays excepted. Statsrsch.. ss, ofnca of Peck & BiEhop- aI0 Chapel street. Steamer CONTINENTAL. Captain Steysuz Iasr-4a HeW Haven at 10:1e .. Lo.. Sun days excepted FROM NEW YORK-Taa C. H, NORTHAE l,svzx Peck Slip at ?. ana cAe CONTINENTAL ss lI.o' o'clock p. m.s Sundays sxcap.ei-satuEday utef . as IA o'clock midnight . Sunday Night Boat fos New Fort The stesnes NEW HAVEN, Capt Post, IeavaS N-s Haven at Io:S0 Sts+elo gold at thA I3~t House. Free stage from Insurance Builafpc Cs,. si street, commencing at D. n, ~A ." Tickets are sold and baggage ehecksd throrae r patAdslphia, (beth routeE Saitirnezs and wasiii,r ivQ
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
.so .EsFS, Q NAhD1 A9ta1.
 NATIONAL LINE llf STEAMSHIPS l

BETWEEN NHN YONEA. Lay sGEaBs[ >.I.
 QUEENsTowN AND LONDON pTRFtt.
 <lEs6 Sailing weekly from Pier 8s Meth rs,res Szz4 New York Are among the larEsss 7tsas Ehfts crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates Sk0 to S7O ExeUr sion, $1oo to $12o outward steerage e2S; srepSit steerSge Tickets, so Be:ug s1 lower than meat other Lines" OInceE. 5S tLd IS BScsGass Nsvv Ycrb The new and fast sailing steamer "Ameri.a" $500 tons, building. E. ". J, HURST, SLsn sge:..
 Agents ct New Haven, BDNEEl4l. & SDRGkySoF v: FITZPATRICK. A. McALIsTRR. GEORGE N
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
New York. New Haven & Hartford

New York; New Haven & Hartford
 R. Res Dec. 9th, 1882.
 1T Ira1ms Leave New Haven as Follows.
 B 10 30. ts 40a m., 12 noon, T 50, 2 30 (to Bridgeportl 8 s5. %, 5 %. 40, ' s5, 7i5 fto Bridgeport 45, 8 34. g 15 p. m. Sundays B 55 A Is a. m., 4 %, 8 Is D. m ' FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-+I2 5s, sO CO., .IO 40 m-,1 M, 8 05, +6 28 D. m. Sundays, +12 5s g. m FOR BOSTON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -t124 45. s0S, 10 4S 6. m., 4 10 Boston Ex1 p. ID. Sundays, *I2 45 B. m ' FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.--12 15, .12 5s, 7O5 suO. TO 70. 10 50 n. (to Meriden) T 21, 05, 55 (to Hartford). 16 %, 8 12 p. m. Sundays +I2 5S a m FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-+12 45, 8 0S, 10 4s a. m., 10, 20 tto Guilford), 20 p. n. l5 (to Gull ford). Sundays +I2 45 g. na
 VIA B N. '. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletowu W1ll1mantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta tfons at 30 a. n1 [mixed), ? 50 a. nn 15 D. m 6 2S p. m., connect at Middletown with Conn Valley RR, and at Wilimantic with N. Y. x N E and N l.. & N. RR., at Turnerville with CoIcHEs- TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at g S7 a. In., 40, 5 b [mixed), 8 20 p. m.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. daH
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Jewell Staff Association
 February IA. 1883,

Jewell Staff Association,
 February IA. 1883,
 In Memoriam. As the staff with the remains left the house the Foot Guard, who under command of Major Kinney, were drawn up in line in the carriage drive in front of the house, pre- sented arms, and dirge was played by Colts First regiment band as the casket was placed Tn the hearse. The procession was then formed as follows, r Colts First regiment band.
 First Company Governors Foot Guard
 The Hearse surrounded by Jewell staff
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
Grxb.Isrs' GuiSe.
ANCHOR.
LINE.
Star1n's New Haven Trans-
 p0rtatfOn Line.
 Daily Except Saturday.

nNk@A Lelve NeW Hayen From .'tarin's Docs st 1015 p. The JOHN H. STARIN Capt. McA1lister, every Sunday. Tuesday aud Thurs day. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier 1S foot of Cortland street, at g p. m.-the STARIN every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin, A ; with trtb in state room, $1.50. Excursion tickets, $1.55.
 Free Coach leaves the depot at slU p. m Leaves of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 ?. m-
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia Passengers by Fair Ha7eI rnd Westvile cau stop at Brewery street, culs three blocks from ths boat
 ister Warrens (our uptown o3ce;, N1 he Tont!Hs Hotel, and at 309 and 351 Chapel streel.
 Vs B. MILLER, Agens. je16 New Haven, Coul.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

 at 430, and arrives at West1eld st s, 40 h. m ER Time given is New York time in Connecticut and Boston time in Massachusetts, 0. A. GOODNOW, General suuerIntendapt New Haven, Dec. o. IS8a 5aIo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

A Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station in New York, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING JAN. 29, ISs3 Leave New York 7.45, 9.30, 11.15 S. nn.; lSO f. 43o 6SO, 700 and 12O0 P. Sundays, 8.45 G. n.; 3O l2 p.m.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th an Greene streets 1SO, S5O, 93O, Il m.; 115, 3.45, 540 6.45, I2p m sundays, 8SO g. m; 6.30, 12 D. m.
 Leave Sd and BerkH Bts., 5.10, 820 915 a. n; l. 33O 52O, 65O l1SO p. m. Sundays, SIS 8. n.; 430 D. m Leave trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25, GAO sos, 905 10O6, Il. .34 8. m.; 3, 422 6.24, FPS D. m Sundays' S 5;25, SIS B. m; 615 p. m.
 G. P. T. A., r. R. RR. G. P. A.. c. RR. of N. J. au18 If -
 Naugatuck RaiIroad, NOMMENOING Monday, November7 ?, 1881, trains V leave New Haven via N. H. & D. B. B., connect 7:06 8. m.-Oonnecting st Ansonia with passenrer
 train for Waterbury, Litchheld and Win
 gted. - 9:50 a. n.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertovn
 Litchheld, Winsted. ROO D. m.-Oonnecttng st Ansonia with paasenrer
 train for Waterbury. 6:2S P. m-Through car for Waterbury, Wstertoyn,
 Litchfeld, Winsted. e:I6 ?. m.-Connecttng at Aneonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:Og a n., 1:l6 D. n., with through cara and at SIS D. ra TRAINS LEAVE WATERBU PE-At soc .. m SIS B. na, through car, 1050 m., z.31 D. m., through Car, 6:z0 D. m GEORGE ". BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, November 2. 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15

NESSESs Including LeucOrrhGa, IF.
 regular and Painful Henstruation,
 Inflammation and Liberation of
 the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
 LAPSUS UTERI, Sc.
 GTPlensant to the taste, ef1cacious and immediate fin it's effect. great help in pregnancy, and Heves pain during labor and at regular periods.
 PHYsICIANs USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. FFoR ALI WEAKNESSES of the generative organs of either it is second to remedy that has ever been before the public; and for all diseases of the KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy tn the World. wKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
 Find Great Relief in Its Use.
 LYDIA E. PINKHAM,s BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood at the time will give tone and strength to the systeln Asnarvellcusin results the Compound EEBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro pared at 2S3 and 2s5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price eithers1. Six bottles for s. The Compound is by in the form Of pills of 1ozenges, on receipt of price, s1 per box for either Hrs Pinkham freely all letters of inquiry. Enclose cent stamp. Send for pamphlet Mention ftis FdpeT. fpLYDA J. PTNEHAM's LIVER PILLS cure Constipar tion Biliousnes Torpdiy of the Liver. 20 cents
 %SoId by all Druggists.-90 @
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-15
l. A 5 T WIS TIT!
DR. s. ". EISKE

E CIairVOyant Physician %A
 ! of Norwich. The doctor will make ...AL% in February his last visit at the v n .
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
Composing Manure.

One of the important questions which
every farmer has to decide is the best
method of composing manure. Farm
ers do not agree on this subject; while
some hold that it is best to apply ma
nure in its green state and compost it
with the soil, others believe it best to
compost it in the yard by mixing with it
an equal quantity of muck or loan. Ad-
vocates of the last method claim that
the manure is thus decomposed and
brought into plant food that is immedi-
atelv available. The advocates of COM
posting directly with the soil claim that
it saves a large amount of labor of haul
ing in material to compost with. the
pitching of it all over, and the carting
out and spreading twice the quantity I;
and they also claim that during the pro-
cess of fdecomposition in a compost heap,
under ordinary conditions, a portion of
the fertilizing elements is lost; while if
applied directly to the soil the process
Of decomposition improves the condi-
ton Of the soil and prepares it for plant
growth much better than if applied af
ter decomposition has taken place.
While it is probably best for most of
crops to apply the manure in the green
state, there are some crops that need
forcing with manure already well de-
composed. For example, strawberries
that have been set one year sometimes
require fertilizer that will act at once.
Grass land, if manured between the first
and second crop, should have well de-
composed manure.
The farmer in composing his manure
should never forget that all Of the muck,
loan or sand which he mixes with his
manure, above that which is necessary
to absorb the liquids and gasses, is a
waste of labor, and only makes his ma
nure heap deception which his crops
will surelyf nd out. While it is impor-
tant that every farmer should always
have at hand sufficient absorbents to
prevent the loss of the liquids, but few
farmers work to the best advantage
when they haul into the barn yard as
many loads of muck, loan or sand as
they have of manure. The large addi-
tional cost of removing twice or three
times such large quantities of materials,
but little better, if as good, as the soil
upon which it is spread, never comes
back in the increase of crops Massa,
ehasetts Ploatghnaan.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
THE famous blue laws Of Connecti-

The famous blue laws of Connecti-
cut, enacted by ''the people OF the
Dominion of New Haven," were so
called because printed on blue paper.
They prohibited the ceremony OF mar
riage being performed by parson, on
the strange ground that magistrate
might perform it with less scandal to
the church. Adultery was punished by
death. Wearing clothes trimmed with
gold, silver or lace above one shilling a
ward involved tax on the person s
estate of S15. "No one to cross river
on the Sabbath but authorized clergy
men. No one shall travel, cook, make
beds, sweep houses, cut hair, or shave
ON the Sabbath. No one shall kiss his
or her children on the Sabbath or fast
ing days. The Sabbath day shall begin
at sunset Saturday. ."-Neeo Harem Beg
lister.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
HOME AND FARM.

--5now brings to the earth more fer
tilizing ammonia than any other process
in nature.
An Iowa farmer, writing to the
Homestead, gives as his experience that
an exclusive diet of corn is the cause Of
hog cholera. He claims that the hog
should be treated to variable diet like
any other animal, and that corn is not
complete article of food, the hog re-
curing suitable food for converting into
bone and ,Duscle as we'll as fat.
1t is stated that five of the hundreds
of firms engaged in the seed business IN
the United States annually pay $3.50. 900
for postage on seeds. The rate is one
cent for each ounce or fraction thereof,
while for books, cards, chromos, and
many other articles much more likely
to injure the contents of the mail-bags,
the rate is one cent for each two ounces
or fraction thereof.
At the New jersey Experimental
Station it was found that sorghum meal,
from amber seed, freed from hulls, had
no injurious effect upon milch cows !;
that it had no noticeable effect on the
taste, color, or chemical composition of
the milk that in digestibility it prob
ably falls slightly below eorn-meal, for.
when fed pound for pound with corn
meal the latter gave seven per cent.
more milk.
The american Cu7ticator says ::
Whoever places much dependence on
the strainer for securing clean milk will
never make gilt-ed9e butter. Allowing
dirt to get into the milk and then de-
pending on the strainer to get it out, is
a poor apology for cleanliness. More or
less of the dirt, especially everything OF
soluble nature, and some that is not,
will find its way through the meshes of
the strainer.
For Clifton loaf use half a pound OF
butter, one pound of sugar, one pound
of -four, six eggs, half pint of milk,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon, and one
tablespoonful of baking powder; beat
the sugar, butter and spice together
until light, and then add the milk, the
eggs, well beaten, and the flour; beat
thoroughly and add baking powder.
Butter and paper pan, and bake in a
moderate oven.-Hnlianapolis Journal.
--fOT I'LL eXColleHt CAKE Utdt W a
cream half cup of butter, two cups Of
sugar, and one cup of milk in which a
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
After beating thoroughly add one cup
of flour with two teaspoOnfulS of cream
tartar rubbed in it, and the we'll beaten
yelks of three eggs. Beat the whites
separately until stiff; add them and two
cups of flour and beat thoroughly; but
ter two tins, pour in the cake, and bake
about half an hour.-Chicago Neecs.
Salmon served with lobster sauce is
considered delectable by the epicure.
If the salmon is fresh, boil it until it is
tender, wrapping it in cloth. II
canned salmon is used, heat it to the
boiling point in the can, then drain the
oil from it and pour the sauce over it.
To make the sauce: To two tablespoon
fuls of butter allow one heaping one OF
flour. Stir them together till soft, then
add pint of water or of stock if not too
rich; let it simmer gently. When the
sauce begins to whiten add two table
spoonfuls of lobster meat, picked very
fine, pepper and salt, and lemon juice
to taste.-N. 7. Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

I think it is profitable to study such
figures as these, for they show where
the profit comes in in grain-growing.
There is fixed cost in growing an acre
of grain, whether the yield is light or
heavy, and every bushel we can add to
the yield per acre reduces the cost per
bushel. Still another point I wish to
call attention to is this: the farm always
improves under such management as
gives large yield per acre, and deteri-
crates under small yields. If I cultivate
twenty acres to produce five hundred
bushels of corn or two hundred of wheat,
am certainly not improving the quality
of the land, but if l grow this amount
on ten acres it only shows much
better condition of soil on the land un-
der cultivation, but on the other ten
can grow a renovating crop, like clover,
which viii give. me a profit apd at the
same time fit the land for. a heavier
grain crop. Under the first conditions
there can be neither profit norsim prove
ment; under the second, both. / have
little doubt that in many of our grain
growing sections the decreasing Of the
area under cultivation by ene-haf would
in q few years give as much grain at a
largely reduced cost per bushel. ". p.
Br0lca, ia RltraL Neac T0rke7.------
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
WE are often asked, by anxious pupils of

% WE are often asked, by anxious pupils OF
iuquiring minds, questions relative to the
value of composers: ''Was Handel as great
as Beethoven!" ''Was Chopin superior to
Schumann!" etc. In order that we'may be
tormented omore, and that all doubts may be
solved forever, we have compiled the follow
ing tables of musical values: SIX Millards
make one Abt; ten Abts make one Schubert;
two Schuberts make one Chopin; two Cho-
pins II axe one echumann; four Schumanns
max, one Handel; two II nles make one
B ch; three b chs make one Beethoven. 1t
will be natural, therefore, that in future ex-
amina tlons in music schools the pupils VIII
be expected to re luce a symphony to noe
turnes, or to answer questions like the fol-
lowing: "A man went to a concert TO hear
symphony. Owing to the illness Of the sec
ond bass-drum PLAYER q slite was substituted.
Just how much did the auditor lose; and
what could he say at the box-olice about it!
Give the answer in fractions of a sonata.h-
Musical Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
The Doctors Endorsement.

DIR. W. d. Wright, Cincinnati, o., sends the
subioined profe essional endors ement: Il have
prescribed DR.. WM. HALL BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS in great number of cases and always
with success. One case in particular was given
up by several physicians who had been called
in for consultation with myself The patient
had all the symptoms of confirmed consump-
tion-cold night sweats, hectic fever, harass-
ing cough, etc. He commenced Immediately
to get better and was soon restored to bis usual
health. i have also found DIR. VIM HALL s
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS the most valuable
expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs
and colds that have ever used"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
spaIres as Life Destroycrs.

Tba loss of life in India due 10 the rayages
of vanomons snakes Is almost Incredible Yet
c. Consumption, which is as willy and fatal as the 1
deadliest Indian reptile, is winding its GO =
around thousands of people while the victims
are unconscious Of its presence. Dr; h. y:
Pierce,s @(iolden Medical Discovery must
10 usad ~ cleanse the blood Of the scrotulous
impurities, for tubercular consumption Is only
a form of scrofulous-disease. "Goiden Meoi1 Y,
cal Discovery is a sovereign remedy LOT az
forms OF scrofulous disease, or King 's-eyll'
such as tumors, white swellings, 1eYer sores
scrofuio,,s sore,eyes as well as for other blood
and skin diseases. BY druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
A Wise Deacon,

sDeacon Wilder, l want you to tell me how
you kept yourself and ia nily well the past
season, when all the rest of US have been sick
SO much. and have had tho doetnre risitinf g 'aA
SO often"
"BYo. TAYLOR. the answer Is very easy.
used Hop B tiers in time; kept my family well
and saved the doctor bills. Three dollars
worth of it kept us well and able to work all
the time. rll warrant it has cost you and tie
ncighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece
to keep sick the same time"
deacon, III use your medicine hereafter.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03


To illustrate that the Office of Gov
ernorof New York is held by a rather
frail tenure, the New York SIN recalls
that, though there have been twenty
two elections for Governor in New York
State within the past forty-fiEe years,
four Governors only have been chosen
for two terms in succession. Marcy was
elected three times. Seward was first
elected in 1883 and again in 1910. Sey-
mour1 was first elected in 1852, was
Tbeaten in 1854, and was successful in
1862 In almost every case, those Gov
ernors who were not reelected, either
ran for q second term and were de-
feated, or failed in their efforts to get o
second nomina,ionin their party con.
'vsations; q -..A y 4 Y - Pc ~
saW a.ft.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
HOMO All Duck. a Chinese murderer

Hong All Duck, Chinese murderer
at San Rafael, CAL, anticipated his
hanging with the utmost satisfaction.
He implored the Judge to fix an early
day for his execution, believing that
after death he would be in purgatory
for period of not less than one year
nor more than twenty, during which
period he would be able to return to the
earth and torment his enemies. This
doctrine caused him to look forward
with so much pleasure to his death that
he attempted suicide, and when taken
to the scaffold literally jumped for joy.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
The divorce statistics of Maine {,

The divorce statistics of Maine for
the past five years give an unpleasant
picture of home-life in that State There
have been about twenty-four hundred
divorces decreed during the period in
question, and thus nearly FIVE thousand
persons have been released from the
bonds which were assumed with at least
nominal solemnity. The ratio is prob
ably one divorce to ten marriages in
Maine. The ratio in Massachusetts, in
1879 was one to twenty-one.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
PerSOnalI

Tue voLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall Mich, win
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old who are af-
flicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
A Hotel Mans Luck.

Mr.. J. G. Tyler, chief clerk at the Union
Depot Hotel, Ogden, had rheu patism in the
muscles of the chest and left shoulder. By
applying the Great German Remedy three
Us he realized conplete restoration, and he
is of the opinion that there is nothing equal
to the st. Jacobs OIL for pain. The Great
German Remedy is also q specific for burns
and sprains. Sat Lake Utah Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
Taken Out of Bed.

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear SIR
II have to thank you for the gre rellef re,
ceiyed from your 'Fayorite Prescription,
NV sickness had lasted seven years, one OF
which / was in bed. After taking one bottle
| was able to be about the house. Respect
fully. AMANDA K. ENNIS, Fulton, Mich.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

IGNORANCE is bliss: A country cousin
found himself seated at one of our hotel
tables, probably for the first time, and the
table Girl, desirous of ascertaining the extent
to which he preferred his steak cooked, pro-
pounded the usual question of ''how do you
Ike it!'' Of course there wasn't any smiling
around that board when the answer WIS re-
turned, with all the sim plicity imaginable: o,
like il fust-r5t ten
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
.,ro,to,o

A Montana paper reports that girl
Travelled all the way from Massachusetts,
/ to Bozeman, in that Territory, to marry
a man whom she had never seen. but
who, by correspondence, had promised
to wed her. The gay letter writer,
shGssver, was not to be found when she
arrived
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
ConyaIescent Persons.

When one has been sick for long time with
some low fever, such as typhoid or malarial,
it is with gladstone feeling he leaves his led
how very weak he feelsl In such cases good
siren qthening tonic like Dr. Guysott's Yellow
D. kand Sarsapariila will help matt rs greatly.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
Our Watchful Guardian and Faithful Pro.
tector Restored to Active Duty Again.

M
Mr. HEyEY A. WATERMAN, Of the city of Provi.
dence Z. L., for many the faithful and vglahe
night watchman of the Barstow Stove Oempanyss very
extensive establishments having been confined TO his
home weeks by very distressing illness on
gung his duties again avails himself OF this cary op
portunfty for stating briefly afew plain facts.
NE WArERMAN, says: 49, M
sssA few months ago was taken down with severe
sickness which confined me to the house quite aions
time and much of the time very lame as to be
unable to walk and my left leg, from the hip to the
toes became monstrousy swollen. and suffered ex-
tremely from CONSTANT intense pains produced by
so great Inflammation; was trying the various So
called cures all the time and was under the
of physician weeks but getting no substantial
relief this time an time friend policeoficer.
called upon me cod during our conyersaton informed
me of the great benefit which he had obtained by the
useof Hunts RemedS, and urged me to try It. as he
considerable wonderful medicine. commenced
taking Hunts Remedy having very little faith that 1t
would d9lmuch in such stubborn case as mine, but
my doubt soon dispeled. for before had taken
one bottleI began better the severe pains dsap
peared the swollen leg gradually decreased in and
Iwas encouraged to continue the use o the Remedy,
and the improvement to my health continues, my
appetiteis good. l have regained my strength and
an performing again my duties as wefchman at
the foundry Every night go up and down stairs
moro than one hundred times, and am in good condi-
ton and feel that my recovery sdne to Hunts Kennedy
alone Nv severe sickness and terribly swollen leg
caused by the diseased my kidneys. and think
thatts most valuable medicine that will so peedily
relieve and cure such severe as mine. Ihere-
foremost cheerfuly recommend Hunts Remedy to all
afcted with Kidney diseases, as know 1t to be safe
and reliable remedy.
PROVIDENCE. Dec. s. 1882.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

%**"OId birds are not caught with chaff."
Therefore seek and find the pure golden grains
of health in Kidney Wort. Women, young or
old, married or single if out of health viii be
greatly be Gifted by taking Kidney Wort.