davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26


 Rev. Dr. William M. Taylor, of the Broad way Tabernacle, New York city, lectured be- fore the members and friends of the Yale Theological seminary yesterday afternoon. The broad Scotch accent and honest utter ance sof this powerful and eloquent preacher are familiar and welcome sounds to audiences at the chapel. His theme, "The pastor in his study" was treated in a vigorous and practi- cal manner. Among the many fine utter ances were: Few temptations take young minister more insidiously than those which would seduce him from his study and his books.
 The use or disuse of the manuscript in the pulpit is matter to be decided by the individual minister. but manuscript or no manuscript the minister must work in his study. The speaker himself battled against this tendency toward superfciality and has ever been grateful for the effort. The pas tor must have 8 study to work in. Some are so gifted with the power of abstraction that they can write anywhere, but most of us need to be alone to do our best. For most of us it is best to read our thoughts alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR,

Last evening was quite change from the dissereeable ones of late, and as result the Odd Fellows fair was crowded, upwards of 1,2oO persons being present. Among the nu- merous articles to be disposed of the horse and carriage are attracting considerable atten- tion. The 'tB" quartetts gave very pleas ant concert last evening. Tonight there will be exercises appropriate to the sixty-fourth anniversary of the order. The grand officers will attend and conduct the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Mrs. Clarissa Raymond, of Wilton, was 1O1 years old yesterday and is in fine health with a good prospect of living to be 102- She re- sides with her only daughters well preserved matron of v years. Her grandson, John Comstock, aged 5S, his wife and their son aged 30, dwell in the same house, and when Frank Comstock, of Norwalk, visits them with his two children there are five genera tions represented. The great great grand mother has all her faculties, including her memory, and treats her great great grand children to interesting stories about events in the life of Gen. Washington that hap pened within her personal recollection.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
St. Patrick,s Literary Assoelat1on.

The celebration of the third anniversary of the St. Patrick's Young Mems Literary association took place last evening at Wash ington Hall, which was finely decorated for the occasion. At the banquet the following toasts were responded to: Address of well come, Richard M. Sheridan; "Our Chap. lain" Rev. J. H. Lancaster 'The Day We Celebrate" T. J. Sullivan; 'Our Lady Friends Frank Maley; "Our Literary Ef- forts," J. F. Mclaughlin; "Our History" J. F. Maher; 'tOur Future, T. J. Sheridan Barkentin did the catering and Thomas fur nished the music with Captain FIaherty as prompter. The committee were: James B. Daley, chairman James F. Mclaughlin, John T. Sheridan, Thomas c. Heaney, James F. Flynn, Thomas J. Sullivan and Patrick J. DonneIly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
sacond Church. Fair Haven.

The annual meeting of the Second Congre- gational society on Tuesday night was fairly attended, and the reports of the year were encouraging. The following were chosen as officers for the ensuing year: Society's com mittee-W. P. Niles, R. G. Davis, H. C.. Rowe, 0. E. Bray and John Parker; music committee Barnes, Orton Rose and Henry LAncraft; secretary, Lucius Rowe i; treasurer, H. Lee Mallory.
 The paper festival in the chapel of the Second church last night was complete suc- cess and very creditable to the young ladies by whom it was gotten up. The fancy dresses of tissue paper were very pretty, the portrait gallery was attractive, and the read fngs and singing were of unusual merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
Lecture at Grand Street Baptist Church.

The young people of this church have se- cured Rev. H. c. Hovey to lecture for them tonight on 'fSubterranean Scenery" being substantially the same lecture recently given in Peck's Opera House. and which has been so highly commended here and elsewhere. There will be more than seventy magician tern views of striking and beautiful scenes in various American and foreign caverns, to- gether with an explanatory lecture. The fact that MT. Hovey has been asked to re- peat lecture which he has already given several times in this city is complimentary to him and also speaks volumes for the real merit of the attraction offered to the public. The cause, too, is good one, being the need ed enlargement of the church accommodation to meet the wants of a growing congrega- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
Boari of Compensatton.

The Board of Compensation held a meet . ing last evening in rooms 10-11 City Hall. They considered the application of Bartholo- mew Healey, jr., for damages caused by the raising of the brick building corner of Cong res5 avenue and Hill street. In 1875 the city graded Congress avenue and filled up about four feet and a half in front of the property. The total cost for raising and the loss of rents is estimated at $7, ,855.38.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
1Itss eiII,s Receptton.

reception was rendered Miss Mamie O. Gill by her scholars at the Atheneum last evening. The affair was one of the most fashionable of the season. The members and their friends were out in goodly number and heartily enjoyed the occasion. There were seventy-fve couples in the grand march led by Miss Gill and MT. Warehouse, follow ed by LiIlie Hodgson and Charles Futile, Miss TwitcheI and Robert Hoffer, Mamie Austin and Philip Pond, May Smith and Harry Bates and others. Among the dancers were Misses Jennie and Alice Chapman, Olive Benton, Lillie Horton, Annie True, Alice Hodgson, Miss Jackson and Miss Ayers. The committee in charge of the affair were Messrs. Harry Weed, Charles Futile, Charles Barnes, and Robert Hoffer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.
 O Q ( O

123 4 5 6 8 9 Boston ....... o 0 o 2 o 5-1; Yale le.-................-1 0 0 O. Three base hits-Hopkins, Burlington. Two-base hits-Hornung 2. Morrill,, Whitney. First base errors-Yale 8, Boston 6. First base on balls-Yale 2, Boston 0. Left on bases-Yale G. Boston 3. Passed balls-Merrill T, Hines l. Wild pitch-Jones l. Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes. linn -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
AriOnS.

The lady friends of the Arion Singing so-
 ciety surprised the members while at rehear-
 sal last evening. The ladies set tempting
 supper before the society. Later the cloth was cleared away and the members and lady friends joined in a social dance to the music of Malones orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
JOSEPH MURPHY.

On Friday evening and Saturday matinee Joseph Murphy and company at Carll's Opera House will present Kerry Cow" and on Saturday evening ''Shaun Rhue." Good houses await them
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
Entertainments.
HAYERLY'S TONIGHT

Tonight the highly popular minstrel mon- srchs, Haverly's Consolidated minstrels, will hold forth at CarlPs Opera House. A fine show may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMFNT, l
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHISGToN D. U ', April 26-1 A. M. ) MFor New England, slightly fair weather westerly southery winds followed by falling baro meter.
 For the Middle States, slightly warmer, southeast to southwest winds fair weather, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
SpetiaI Notites.
Spetial Notitss.
EDV ARD VALLEY $ CO..

ssss 1 % s eaa Ps a ] ] ei fss ss sa sas. s sn are 1 s I M s VI ] ss ss 7Ss ;s1s s. M ts 5 ton @ we Ssns wsns a s ssss s sI sa G10g G5n @ oo, sa it's the best make of American Silk inches s oiss q of over 900 yards of this silk W" 2l.inch COlOred GrOS Grain American Silks. Weight Quality Dollar yard. as afford We want them with
 Ladies' Hose. 
 
 & 6oa % Saasa @ s % ws @s s as Gs s g & % % S T upwards purchasing.
 Ladies' Gloves. % @ as @ % I Ra s % & % Rs1 3 % s . s rf5
 Spanish Laces. % 0 @ I @ % @ Gents Fine Dress Shirts To Order Six for ss Guaranteed the equal of shirt made Leave Embossed and Plain Pushes azzzzsasssSSs sS EsSE
 Don't Forget About ;: sam goods T aoun
 Boys All-Wool Suits.
 
 Ladies' Shoes open
 Hamburg Embroideries seen
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
Thursday, April 26, 1883.
,YNW ADVERTLsEMENTs TO-DA1 ]

~ As Euction Sale-B. Booth. Bargains This Week-J. B. Kearney Gigars-C. J. Rabanus Closing Out Sale-Lucius Rowe. Collins Voltaio Plaster-At Druggists. Durkees Salad Dreesing-At GrOcers'. Dr. Metcaf-Monday, April 30. Tor Catarrh-Sanford's Radical Cure. For Rent-Rooms-"R. B." For Rent-Store-E. Malley. Yer Rent-House-E. Malley. For Rent-Roons-E. MAlley. For Rent-Tenement-E. MaIley. For Sale-Buggy-173 Whalley Avenue. Tor Sale Business-4S5 Chapel Street. Tound-Finger Ring-23 Brewery Street. Goods Way Down-D. M. Wech 6 son. Lost-Lady 8 Purse-This Ofioe. Notice-Mr. Cary.
 Pews Rented-Trnity Church. Paragon Shirt-Samuel Barney. Probate Notice-Estate of Betsey Forbes. Probate Notice-F state of Jennette M Forbes. Stochs For Sale-Bunnell x Scranton.
 To The Ladies-NIrs. A. NJ. Johnson. wanted-Girls-34 Whitney Avenue wanted-Woman-34 Whitney Avenue. wanted-Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. wanted-Situaton on-S6 York Street.
 WAnted-Situation- Wa lace Street.
 Wauted-Situation-5 Day Street.
 WAnted-s1tuation-8 Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

EmOry's Little Cathartfc is the best and only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails with the
 most obstinate cases, purely vegetable, sugar-coated tasteless harmless gripping unpleasant effects, Druggists sell them.-15 cents eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
Police NorAa.

Frederick Brown, youth of II, for inde- cent exposure of his person in the presence of little girl, was sentenced to the Reform school yesterday in the City court. The mother of the young man was overcome with sorrow over the unfortunate affair, and did all 8 mother could to shield him, but the case was too fragrant to permit simply fine and costs.
 The Orange Burglary and Outrage.
 Angus Burgess, one of the witnesses in the Goebel case, charged with burglary at David Treats house in Orange, has been arrested on charge of being an aceomplice. On the trial of Goebel not long since he assisted in the attempt to prove alibi for Goebel by testifying that in 8 street in Derby the same night he saw Goebel get into Oliver Budd's carriage. He was taken before Justice Benjamin T. Clark and bound over in $1 ,Oo0 bonds, which were furnished by his father, James Burgess.
 Aunt Lois BradIey's ssth Birthday.
 Mrs. Lois Bradley, or Aunt Lois" as she is commonly called, celebrated her eighty eighth birthday on Tuesday evening by a tea-party at her grsndson's, MT. James B. Woodhouse, on Perkins street. The occa- sion was very pleasant to all concerned, and was greatly enjoyed by the venerable lady herself, whose powers of body and mind are remarkably preserved. poem by Mrs. Capt. Woodhouse was read in honor of the anniversary, and there were also remarks made and prayer offered by Rev. H. c. Hovey, followed by music and other enter tsinments suitable to the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

appetite took two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
 riIla, gained ten pounds and got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
'' WUSONIA" MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.

Read the following extracts from some of the tbou sands of testimonials to from all parts S t country, of which shall be glad to show tbe ori inals to all inqlfrers: ,Ao of4s-
 One writes 'I got 'wilsonia' for Neuralgia Q, tb. Kidneys last August. am cured and have osinaS twenty i've pounds in weightn Another. ssI beS stroke of Paralysis eighteen years aeo and hS bS Rheumattam evOr since. dragged one foot 1 i1 i1u ing, and could not walk one-fourth of mile cyVi1 soma cured me and now can my limbs as wall twentythres years with Anchyloeis of tha Knaas Ao got 'W1lson1a' and aa able to walk r1d .se 1 ! from pain" Another "I had CataTrb n-srI s.a ire Rheumatism Constipation. Diseaze of the KiSnsgs' t, WAs GonAned to my room for several weeFs sf :. ltne. bought W1lsonfa and am as well as anvone
 An officer who was in Florida aavs.
 mHsonA appliances for two years and consiasr thar, allnoeta panacea for every i'll that denb is 6at-
 W1IsoniAo has been especially auccessFuI G So 4h Sp1S SpTT oI IRInaEEoMAT1sM, NEURAIG CHA LUMBAGO Sk oL1NAL An1 D4SEASE, GOUT, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS 0E ENFp6T ANP1 TDf4SIEPsIA. 4 NERVOUS DEBILITY LOSS DTr, OT ,EN76GIs HEART DISEASE, CONGFRTT0N OT HE, HE ,kIDNEYS, LOCoMoTOR ATAXIA1 GONSTYpUH UH d1, dd1ON, EMBEDDING OF THE LUNCH FIRR0TD 4Jn AAN OnAHlAN TUMORS, DROPSY CANOERs TT1TP NTP I1OUBlESs PARALYSIS, AND ALI, TROTTrr Es. 131 1s THE NERVOUS SYSTEM oo-AS o6
 For over two years WIIsonis Applisncas b.,,. , 'esSeo as curative agency. wv"
 One lady, Mrs. Young, of 129th Street Ne, yo,h purcnased last month a of Wtlsonia merin, .hSs n1th ret bought at different times for her ao6 S | four daughters. e0' TUT her son ana
 In few words, the principle of our cura may h. esotsd h 4h up Tn the purinchtion of the blood properties of the blood and aso unon inc ton1c 1nV1goratton which they supnlv f1 tbs -hnie system. and which goes on co1tinusiIy bsio 'A0 AppnAnees are being worn by the patient
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

We would announce to our friends and patrons that no labor or expense has been spared to secure the best styles and we take pleasure in offering to the public 8 full line of Suitings, Trowserings, Cheviots, Cork Screws, Diagonals and Worsteds in various shades and colors. We aim to furnish the best styles in the best quality at low prices, and under this plan our sales are steadily in ereasing. SCHNEIDER & STAUB.
 a25 If 407 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Durkee's Salad Dressing is ready made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and in fnitely better than home made. No sauce equal to it.. ap26 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from early iniscretions will Aliens Brain Food the most powerful invigorant introduced once restored by 1t there is relapse. Try 1t 1t never fails. $1 :; 6 for $5.-At druggfsts.
 a26 eod&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

There is no one article in the line of med icines that gives so large return for the money as good porous strengthening plas- ter, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Bella donna Backache Plasters.
 Wholesale by Richardson < Go. all drug gists at retail. ap25 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

The universal verdict e'The Hop plaster is the best porous plaster ever made.'' Only 25 cent, apr24-6t1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

II was afflicted with very sore throat, caus- ing great pain while speaking, and disturbing my sleep. One bottle of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial entirely cured me''
 a23 6d1R
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

'sWhat is bred in the bone will never out of the flesh" But rheumatism, piles, mala- ria, constipation and all continents from de- engagements of the functions of the liver, kidneys and bowels will Tout of the flesh without fail after the thorough use of Kid ney-Wort the cure for all such diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Used for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom- ach, liver troubles, jaundiee, ,consti ation Ec. |, Carter's Liver Bitters show improvement almost from the first dose
 Wholesale by Richardson s Co.,; all drug gists at retail ap25 Sd lv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Lace and Madras curtains at wholesale and retail.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,. apr20tf. 194 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Every color of the Diamond Dyes is per- feet. See the samples of the colored cIeth at the druggists. Unequaled for brilliancy.
 ap2O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Strength and health go together. Obtain this happy physical state by using bottle of Browns Iron Bitters. ap2O6dlW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

Cornices and poles
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,. apr20tf. 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26

It is seldom that you will feel unwell or suffer from indigestion if you use Browns Iron Bltters. ap206d1w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

ST. Louis is shipping considerable quantities
| of oeomargarine To Holland.
Homestead enteries IN Dakota for the year
| ended June 80, covered 3,267, 227 acres.
| Stephen P. fainter, a wel-known citizen OF
Milwaukee, drowned himself on sunday.
At Boston, Henckiey's bowling alley, teue-
meDt house and n number of business firms
| were burned ON Monday night Loss, S35 900.
AT Rernersvlle n. c., on Monday, Philip
| CONTEXT, having been disappointed in love,
committed suicide by swallowing a paper OF
| pins.
The American bark Payson Tucker has arrived
| at Bermuda, from Newport News, with 1867
casks of whisky.
| brick block in Austin Mimi, fell, on Mon
| day, entailng loss of $4,000 on building and
contents.
1 late Minnesota, Democratic convention, declines
| 10 accept the nomination.
In Westmoreland county, Pa, on Monday af-
| ternoon, Samuel McCauley, thirty five years
| old, shot and killed his father.
Two American fishermen who strayed from
their vessel, landed at rrepassey, n. b., on Mon
day, after being five days without food or water,
| Reuben Robinson, wealthy citizen who lived
four miles from Sturgs, Mich, killed vester-
day While unloading logs a log rolled over his
| head, crushingIt.
The paper mill at Three Rivers, Mich, he
| longing to Bradner, Smith & Co. of Chicago,
| burned early yesterday morning. Loss, $50, 000,
| Insured for $22, 900.
| The boiler in Aliens laundry, Des Moines.
blew itself into the recitation room of the Iowa
| law school. No one was nurr but the engineer,
who was burned on the arms and face.
Lieutenant-colone Tlges. who was court
| martialed for duplicating ms pay account, has
| been ordered TO HIS post to await sentence,
which II Is snrlnised Will not be severe.
| Leonard Brown, "A noted eecentric of Polk
CITY, Ia was showered with eggs for exprcssin e
the opinion that the law should have been
allowed TO take its course In the of the
murderer Hardy.
One hundred citizens of Castleton, N. Y. in
censed over the immortality of young German
named VOss, took the fellow from the residence
of FREUD and gave HIM heavy coat OF tar and
fenthers and warning to keep away.
Evans Jenkins, of Sumter county. Ga, upon
being married to beautiful young lady of
Americus immediately stricken with hem
orrhagic fever, The bride watched night and
day, out uhavaingly. As soon as she her
husband expire she rushed franticaly into an
adjoining room and swallowed au ounce of lat
danuin, declaring she could not live Ion ger. Re-
stOratIves saved her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08

ly felicitous speech, made over the wines and
cigars, when called on by Mr.. Driscol. of the
Pioneer Press, to respond on behalf of the
State of Indiana. 1t did not leak out
until today that Mr.. McCulloch is
a minister; the fact was given away by some
of his old friends from Wisconsin. He GER
tainly looks and acts as little preacher-like
when away as Mr.. Myron Reed does when at
home.
Mr.. McCulloeh is now the center of quin-
tette, of which the Hon. Horace Rublee,
whose mind to him a kingdom is, )" is the
most striking figure, and is reading aloud
Riley's "Old Swimmin' Hole, and 'Leven
More Poems"
Russell, of the Chicago Times, stands on
the outside of the group, supporting his chin
in his hand, and wondering if such good po-
etry can come out of the Nazareth of IDdi-
ana. A sage Wisconsin journalist explains
that poetry does not consist of bad
spelling; that such poetry as Riley's in COM
mon clothes is very easy art, etc; that
Lowell did some good things in that line, but
that common spelling is good enough poetry,
etc; to all of which Mr.. Rublee remarks that
to judge poetry by the spelling is certainly
an easy method and reduces the art OF
poetic criticism to a very simple standard.
But Mr.. Riley's book goes the rounds only
to be read and loved by every man of poetic
spirit, or critical judgement.
But enough; every ones merry fellow;
every ones a little mellow" and has
his weak or tender side; ours
is turned toward the author of "The Old
Swimmin Hole, and 'leven more poems"
Our programme is as follows:
Saturday, Aug. 4-Little Missouri, TIL 3 p. NJ.
Sunday-l2 NJ, reach Livingston; p. M
terminus Of road; P. NJ, Mammoth Hot
Springs.
Monday-l2 NJ, Norris Geyser, 81 minutes;
6 P. Nj, lower Geyser Basin. Is minutes.
TueSdaT-lIn (HaYSer Rasin. Is T.. M. lower
Geys + Basin.
Wednesday-To lake. 80 minutes.
Thursday-Great Falls, i minutes.
Friday-Lower Geyser Basin. 80 minutes.
Saturday-Mammoth Ho5 Spring, SO minutes
Sunday-Leave for home, arriving at st. Paul
on Tuesday, the 18th.
A W b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
Maine Men


From Bath, Me-, we have received, under date
W. Harrison, the popular proprietor Of '"lbe
Restaurant" "a few years since was troubled
so severely with kidney and bladder affection
that there was brck-dust deposits in my urine,
and continual desire to uriuate, with severe
darling, sharp pains through my bladder aud
GUS to endure. consulted one Of our resident
physicians, bat rece ived no benefit from tne
treatment. and fearing that my symptoms ind
Gated 'Brght's disease the most dreadful OF all
diseases, made up my mind that I must obtain
relief speedily or would be past cure. l con-
suited my druggist, Mr. webber, and after ascer-
tanning my symptoms he recommended the use
of Hunts Remedy, as he knew Of many success
full cures effected by that medicine in similar
cases here in Bath l purchased a bottle, and
before had used the first bottle I found had
received a great benefit, as suffered less pain,
my water became more natural, and began TO
improve so much that the second bottle effected
complete cure, and my thanks are due to
Hunts Remedy for restored health, and cheer
fully recommend this most valuable aud reliable
medicine to my friends, as l consider it duty
as well as pleasure to do So"
"Being well acquainted with MIR. George W
Harrison at the time of his sickness, referred to
in the foregoing testimonial, can certify to the
correctness of the statement made 10y him.
"w. G. WEBER. druggist,
bath, Me-, May Is, 1888 "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
REWARD.
&1OO REwARD-sToLEN FROM

6b1OO REWARD-SrOLEN FROM THE
Cd lUU premises of Mitchell d Whismau, at
Martinsvllle, indiana. on Friday night, August
3, 1888, light bay horsS, seven years
old, l6 hands high; small luml I'm right hind leg
about ankle joint; short, heavy name, u small
part of which lies on left side when moving; "a
few white hairs from saddle mark; trots or PAGES;
heavy shoes in front The thief took with him a
light-leather quilted spring saddle, with very
heavy wooden stirrups winch have been used
about three months. one bundled dollars will
he paid for apprehension OF the tiief AMI the
horse. or $50 for either. MITCHELL u .WHIS-
MAN, MartlGsNitle, H..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08

Having had occasion to use a remedy for k i'd
ney troubles, noticed advertisement IN one
of the papers of the remarkable cures that
Hunts Remedy had made all over the country.
purchased bottle at one of our druggists here
in Manchester. and after using it for short time
found that it was helping me wonderfully, and
one bottle has cured me cOmpletely-bave no
indigestion, and am hearty and healthy for one
Of my age (sixtyivel, and can truly say that
Hunts Remedy is the medicine that has real
merit. and do not hesitate to recommend it to
the public in general. J. F. WOODBURY.,
81 Manchester ST., Manchester, N. Ii.
May z, 1883.