davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28
New York Sun, August FL
OHIO.

The canvass in Ohio has not yet become warm.
Both parties are preparing for sharp campaign,
which will begin vigorously in fortnight, and
will be continued actively up to the day OF cleo
ton. Nothing has happened since the nomina-
tons were made which gives any reason for new
opinion about Judge HOadly's election
There some disappointment among the
supporters OF Durbin Ward at his failure in the
nominating convention. But that feeling has
passed away The best answer to any charge of
dsaffecton is the fact that Gen. Ward and his
friends will take prominent part in the canvass
for Hoadly
No other disturbing causes exist on the Dem
ocratc side. and Mr.. Hoadly is greatly strength
ened by the German American vote, which
abandoned the Republicans last year without
the least intention of returning 1t was a case of
absolute divorce.
The Republicans are embarrassed by several
serious troubles. In the first place. the called
temperance legislation has provoked much dis
cord among their rank and file. That issue was
forced forward by Governor Foster as a means
of aiding his ambition to become Senator. Thus
far the experiment has not been successful.
Secondly Mr.. Foraker is a mere pawn on the
political chessboard, played by Foster, who cares
little. about the question who shall be Governor.
All his efforts are concentrated on securing a
Republican Legislature, which would give him
Pendletons place in the Senate in March 1885
The Republican nominations for members of the
Legislature show Fosters hand in many cOun
ties, and they also show that he has been liberal
in the use of persuasive influences.
Thirdly, John Sherman and his personal fol-
lowers have no heart in this contest The reve-
lations of Dorsey and others make the treachery
of Foster and Garfield at Chicago transparent j..
There is no longer any reasonable doubt that a
bargain was made between Blaine and Garfield
before the meeting of the convention, and that
Foster was privy 10 it.
There never was time when Sherman could
have been nominated at Chicago; but that fact
in no way dminishes the deception and the faith
less conduct of the men in whose hands he had
put his case. 1t was quite natural for Garfield
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

sponsible for his action. There is no
doubt that Judge Thurman is much NOR
tilted at his sons conduct, and it is GER
tain that the latter would have displayed
much better taste aud great deal more
filial respect by quietly making up his
mind as to his course and adhering to it,
rather than rushing into print aud show
ing how much more he knew than his
honest, straightforward and Democratic
father, 1t is very clear that, as often
happens, young Mr.. Thurman is no inner
itor of ability.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

The present substitute for an editor Of the
FLORIDIAN is mistaken las he generally is when
he is tempted which is seldom into making u
positive statement, in asserting that the preach
ing OF an independent paper lost Escamba
county TO the Democrats last fall. 1t was often
lost in the same way before last fall under the
preaching of the old Gazette Pensacotn Conn.,
meTctdt.
The GAZETTE was started two months
before the election of 1874 when the Dem
ocrats carried the county for the first
time since the beginning of the recon
struction period. They held the county
until this writer sold the GAZETTE, and
lost it at the next election-after the
Commercial was started. In brief-the
GAZETTE was started and the county was
won; the Commercial was started and
the county was lost. The above is a sam
pie Of the reckless Indifference as to fact
with which that paper makes statements.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

The report of Captain IIeuer, OF the
Engineer Corps, in charge of the inspec-
ton of the jetty works at the South Pass
of the Mississippi, disposes finally of all
doubts of the adequacy and permanency
Of this great improvement. Captain
Heuer says that the channel at present is
the best channel that has been found
since the jetties were constructed, and
this is confirmed by the report that since
July, 1882, there has not been day
when there has not been a clear channel
Of thirty feet. The law does not stipu-
late for any width to this depth of chan
mel. 1t requires channel depth of
twenty-six feet across the width of 200
feet, with a continuous channel depth of
thirty feet. But according to the report
of the engineer the thirty-foot channel is
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28
-The inhabitants Of the various Rus

The inhabitants of the various Rus
sian provinces are aghast at the devasta-
ting ravages of the locusts. Intelligence
received from Charkoff states that in that
district the locusts are swarming over and
utterly destroying the crops of fertile
tract of 10000 acres. The most energetic
measures to stamp out the plague are be
ing taken, and with this object the dis
trict government of Novokopersch have
voted rs, 900 rubles, and the Governor in
person has left for the scene of havoc. In
Taganrog the grain and locusts have been
burned together in order to stamp out the
pest. From Borissoglebsk the latest in
telligence is still more lamentable. The
locusts in this government are ravaging
tract of about 10000 acres. Six thousand
soldiers sent to the assistance of the in
habitants are powcrless to check the APP
palling destruction.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

deer on the trip, and consequently feels
good Marianne will not prosper as it
should until it has that hotel, bank, a
money order Office and a school of hig b
grade. There is money to be made in
the hotel, the bank and the school, while
the money order post-office is necessity
of the age and of the place. We cannot
much longer do without the money order
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

The Ithaca IN. W Democrat says
that "no one ever knew that Allen G..
Thurman had a son until he made a fool
of himself by declaring few days ago
that he would not support Judge Hoadly
for governor of Ohio. The Democratic
party has done enough for Mr.. Thurman
to expect that his family would not SOW
discord in order to prevent the reaping of
an important Democratic victory this fall "
Mr.. Allen G. Thurman's son is 81 years
of age and has right to vote for whom
he pleases, and bis father is in no wise re-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28
Free Transportation for the Flor
Ida Exhibits over the l.. & n. IL. II.
Special Dispatch to the Tinlc- Mon
| 1I-I.IIIIt, Nufrn.

LOUISVILLE, August %.
| called today on the General Manager
Of the !. 'uisvile and Nashville Railroad
and secured the free transportation of
Florida exhibits from Pensacola or Mont
gomery to Louisville 1t is to be hoped
that the Pensacola and Atlantic, the
Florida Central, and all the other trans
portation lines will do likewise.
Mr.. BrinIy to-day received $50 from
the Pensacola and Atlantic road to help
along in expenses g. w. JONES.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

Republican City, Neb., March 81, 1851
tried your Kendalrs SPAWN Cure, and it had the
desited effect 1t cured the SPAWN which other
treatments failed to do. did not use quite one
bottle of your liniment After the spain was
renewed l drove the horse and his mate over oVO
miles from Linn county, Iowa, TO HARM
county, Neb., with load of 1900 pounds anu
made the trip u four weeks. Please send me
your Treatise on the Horse" Yours truly,
JAMES YELLENIc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28
From the New York World
The l,aSe in Brief.

According To The American Cyclopada and
the recent statement of our contemporary, the
Sun, Mr.. Tlden was born on February 9, 1914
Ii nominated for the Presidency next year Mr.
Tilden would be the Oldest candidate for the
Presidency ever known in this country.
1t elected by the people he would be seventy
year. and nine months old before the electoral
college could carry out the popular will.
If not counted out again he would be seventy
ohe gears and one month old before he could
take the oath oil Office and enter the While
House
II he served out his full term he would he over
seyeniy-tive years old.
This is all. This is enough.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28
The following announcem ent was also
made by the Department of Justice
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20, 1883.
The death of so eminent a citizen and jurist
rs jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, which
occurred yesterday at his home near York, rem
ders it proper that the Department of Justice, of
which he was the efficient chief for nearly five
years in time of great emergency, shall manifest
it's sympathy in the profound and general regret
der of the President, the Department of Justice
will be closed and the flag placed at halfmast on
Tuesday, August 81, being the day of the funeral,
and the building will be draped in mourning for
80 days. BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER,
Attorney General.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASUISGTON n e. AuC ~ 1919


The President directs the undersigned to per
form the painful duty of announcing to the peo-
Pile OF the United States, that jeremiah s. Black,
formerly Secretary of State and distinguished by
faithful services in various public trusts, departed
this life at . o'clock on the moring of the 10Th
inst AS mark of respect, it is hereby directed
that the Department of State be closed on Tues
day August 81, the day of the funeral that the
building be draped for 30 days, and that the flag
be placed athali-mast until after the funeral
FREDERICK L. FRELINaHUYsEN,
,.flf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

now ninety feet wide at its least width.
The meaning of the report is that the
commerce of New Orleans has a deeper
and safer channel to the sea than the COM
merce of New York has.-N Y. World.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

Campaign is over, and those who were W
in arms against each other in the political 'uSs''
ncw join hands and march to the Druggists Iva
a bottle of Kendalrs SPAWN Cure. See ad'|
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28
DEATH OF JUDGE BLACK.
Omcial Announcements by the State
and Law Departments.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., August 20, 1888.
The following circular announcing the
death of Judge Black, was issued from
the State Department to-day:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-08-28

A true tonic medicine, blessing IN every
household, is Browns Iron Ritters.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21

NEW Y0RK-Ar 18th. barque Shetland. Haskell.
noston; schs Sarah W Hunt Miner, Harbor Island;
Lizzie Lane West, Mobile Aaron Reppard, Lake,
Savannah; Anna Frye Bryant, st John, NIB. Ariel,
Conarf. Bluehill, 9 Matthews. Miller, do; NJ Nc
Cam, Brown, A E willard Blake, Bangor;
Hannibal. Pendleton; Mary Means, Dodge, aud Geo
Savage, Lowe Bangor; eliza 3 Coffin Mann IIar-
rington; Helen q King yerrill Ialais; Challenge,
Moseryey New Bedford; Peiro Kelley, ,lonesport;
Providence for Albany Eloise, Gray, Port Jetter-
son; Louisa Smith, Weber Virginia for Waldoboro
FLORENCE " Lillian, Smith jacksonville.
Ar 10Th, ship + Sawyer, (newl Dnsmore. Bath
TO load for San Francisco.
Cid 10Th, bareue Au Sable. Andrews, Cardenas
wandering jew. Ulmer, Matanxas; schs Thomas w
Holder, Mcmillan, Frontera; Helle Brown, Perry,
baracoa; Free Wind Taylor, Nassau, Mp
Fassed the Gate 18th, Pacific, from Hoboken for
Warren, Port johnson for Portsmouth; Challenge
do for Boston; A Peters do for Lynn.
:, Sid I'm Hart Island 18th, brig Don Jacinto, for
NEW LoNDoN--Ar nth, sch H .cross, Raw
ley. Brunswick, Ga.
PROVIDENCE Sid 18th, sch Jerusha Baker
Chase. hIachias via Portland.
PAwTuokEr-Ar nth. sch Caroline, BartGrn,
NEW BEDFORD Sid 18th, sch A k Woodward
Jordan. New York
vlNEi ARD-HAvA -Ar nth, sehs welaka fm
Hoboken for Boston, aeorgie.ta. from Promised
baryport; Ernest Lee, fun Philadelphia for salem;
Julia Martha, Block Island for Calais; Tangent,
New Bedford for Bangor r P Chase, Millbridge
dence; Otranto, Ellsworth for orders.
In port. harque Henry Norwell; sohs Wclaka, r
Chase and 0tranto.
EDGABTowN-Ar 18th, schs Telegraph, from
Amboy for Thoaaston.
BoSTON-Ar 18th, brig Morancy, Wooster. Port
Praya. CVi; schs Thos w Hyde. hodgdon, Cardenas
Ia days; Lawrence Maddox ellsworth.
Cid 18th. schs Mary Bradford, Oliver, Fortune
Island; Electra Bailey, Smith. Kennebec river;
Plymouth Rock, Parker Rockport, TO load for New
York. Marshall Perrin, Packard, Frankfort TO load
for New York Spartan. Hodgdon Georgetown;
Mary Freeland, Clark, and Julia Crawford, Smith,
ID i7th, briggs Sparkling Water. and Hattie NJ
Balm.
Ar goth. hsrque Addie Merrill Andrews PhIla-
delphia; brig Clara Jenkins, Dodge Areeibo; schs
Bowers, Thompson, Georgetown, Georgietta will
lard New York, tat weymouth)i Denmark, Lewis,
Wiscasset
s; Gld soI ship s0Ooo, Allen, for Manila; barque
Nineyeh Brown, Lagos. wCA; schs Emma Crosby
Crosby, Moncton, NIB: Lena II Storer Bond Tor
annapolis Ms; Susan Stetson. Frisbee. Gloucester;
Helen henedict. Manson Alexandria.
GLOuCESTEk-In port is, sehs Keren Happneh
ana Barnes. from Bangor; st Leon, Perkins
bos'on; savannah. do for Bangor; Waterloo and
Advance do for do; Toronto from do for BROOKLYN:
Bnena Vista, and Niger. do far Wiscasset: ieonard
kockport for Mt Desert
NEWBuRNP0RT- sid 18th, schs III NJ Croweii
Croweil, Richmond, Me TO load for Richmond va:
Caroline Knight Carr, Rockland.
FokISMOuTH-Ar 18Th sch Altayea Wells
Perth Amqoy; Ida Il Ray. Marshall, Elizabethport
son, from Bangor for Boston.
BATH-Ar 18th. sohs A Weeks Littlefeld
ed upl
Sid 18th. sohs Fred W Chase. and Lizzie Haynes
for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21
nOmEaTIC Ports.

SAN FRANCIsCo-sld 18th, ship Daniel Barnes,
Slower Queenstown.
MoBIfE-Ar 18th, brig j L Bowen, Berry, from
AspinwaiI.
I'D 18Th, sch stella N Kenyon, Pendleton, for
Pensacola.
Kane. New York.
PENsACoLA-Ar 14tb, brig Georgia, Drink
water Savanna la Mar.
York.
KEY wEsT-Ar 9Th. sch Nellie Grant, Shaw,
New York
In port 18th, schs Fannie wbitmore. wbitmore.
ldg; Nellie Grant, for New York log pineappl es.
FERNANDINA Cid 18th, brig Mary r. Penneil,
JACKSONVILLE Cid 18th, sch Annie Whiting.
Gray. Washington DC.
sATILL,A RIVER Sid FIN Bailey's Mills 18th.
sch VIM Jones. Smith Brunsw.ck Ne.
SAvANNAH-Ar 18th. sch Belle Higgins, Hig-
CD 18th scn Elizabeth Bailey. Baltimore.
GEORGETOWN, Scar 18th sch Linah Ka-
minski Woodbury., Baltimore
CHI 8RLESTON - Ar 18th, barque Am Eagle.
Blacnford Boston; brig Kodiak. tifikey. Portland;
schs Mary ONetl. Harf, Belfast; Mary A Hail Nc
Donald, New York; Ada Whitney, marsters.
Boston; Horace X Sturgis Spear, Kennebec steam.
tug Storm King Boston, to tow barque Norena TO
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 18th, sch L Warren.
johnson New York.
RICHMOND-Ar 18th, schs II Waite Young.
Boston; Skyark. Crockett, Rennebec; Addie NJ
NORFOLK 18th sch Fife } Simmons. Chad.
b..
BALTIMoRE-Ar 18TH, sch W N Oler, Crowell,
Kennebec
Cid 18th brig Jennie Hubert, Sparks, Salem, (and
saed.)
PHILADELPHIA 18th brig Goodwin, Hlx,
Havana. schs Normandy. Perry Kennebec Chas Il
Balch, Manson, ana Annie T Bailey. Bearse, Port
land; Annie Merritt Kelley, Baracoa; Moses
Webster, Rhodes, Matanzas.
CID 18Th ship Reuce. Adams, for San Francisco;
schs Hunter Nash, kockIand Henry sutton, Man
son Boston, M Bird Merrill Portland; II viii
lard Willard. do.
Off Newcastle 18Th brig james Miller. Warren,
from Philadelphia for New Orleans, two men de-
serted)
ar at Delaware Breakwater 9th, sch Grace Davis,
Davis. Cardenas.
~ Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater 18th, barqne John
hnthmaD Nab from Matanzas) for Boston.
New York "''
az ar iSsn; sch Olive. Frye. New York.
+, olo loto, sehs George & Albert Wentworth for
uu5hmIoutn; Capt John, Young, Salem; Redondo
hupcnins' BOSTON, Levi Hart Giles, do,
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, b. R
Arrangement Of Trains.

Arrangement Oh IrllnSs
-. On and after Monday, Ocs. no,
Esss.sess.sss1 $50, Passenger Trains win leave
sa1s,rn.-- Portland at 1.3O a. ms, and
.0J p. ma, arriving at Worcester
at ais p. m. and 7.30 p. N. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester at 80 a. IN. and IL rs a.
M, arriving ct Portland At l.26 .. IN. and 5.45 ..
rs.
For Clinton, Aver. ganc., RItchburu,
Nashua, lowell, Windhans, and Kp-
ping at 100 n. sxs. and G.05 p. ma.
Rsr mmnchester. Concord and points North, at
LOS ..
Yer Rochester, Bpringvsle, Alfred, Wat
srbsFo aud baco ssfver.7.3O n. M, .O5
p. ns.t and lmixed) At $50 p. nm. Returning
Leave Rochester at (mized) 8.46 o. m, lib
2. M, ana 3.Sb y. M; arriving at Portland
mixed $40 q. M, 1.26 p. N. and 5.45 o. "a.
Ger Gerfiana, Baccarappa, Camberlapa
Hsijis, Wesfbreok and Wesdferd5s,
$3.50 n. M, sos, gao and (mixedl
Tho .05 y. Va. IA ain from Portland connects At
tfeWeet, and st Unie0 Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Zine, and all rail,
tksprsngaef 4, also with N. r.. a. n. E. n.
e .l"Steamel Maryland Route'1 for PhiladeI-
Dhfa, BaIticfore, Wnsbingtom, and the
semsh snd with Hestsn Ok Albany X. n. for
Close connections made at westbrook Iune-
fion With through trains Of Ne. Central X. r. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer Portland, with through
trans Of Grand Trunk r. x.
Through tickets to all points South and West al
Depot Offices and az Rollins y Adamg No. ~ Ex-
z' Does not stop at oodford's.
ie17 1922
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21

In this city, May 10. Mrs. Lydia j widow of the
late SiPon Stannorth, aged so years
In this city, May 10. Rhoda, widow of the late
james Keirstead, aged rs wears.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at 2ia O'clock
at No. 10 Tate st cot
In this city, May 49, Emma E. daughter of Sarah
P. and the late Saml s. Polister agei 81 years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
az NO Monument street. Burial at convenience
of the family.
In this city, May 20, Mrs Mary A., wife OF John
W. Ross, and daughter of the late John and Matilda
Carney, aged 20 years, 1 month. 20 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
At Peaks island. May 20. Julia e. wife of fen.
~ j. Skillings aged 20 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Gardiner, May 10, Thomas l.. Holbrook, sged
50 years.
In Bowdoin, May 8, Loyal Blanchard. aged rs yrs
In Richmond May g. VIM. II. Mansir aged As
years month.
In Dresden, May 10. Lucy. wife of G. H. Yeaton,
aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21

Rooms 90 let.
'EtO let two adjoining rooms also parlor on frst
A door. SO STATE ST., cor Gray. myl9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21

Notwithstanding much has been said about
the Importance of blood-purifying medicine.
1t may be possible that the matter has never
seriously claimed your attention. Think Of
np0! II, by the use OF few bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla you avoid the evils OF scrofu a and
transmit healthy constitution to. yeur off,
spring, thank us for the suggestion
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21

In the Hop Plaster are united Fresh Hops,
Gums and Balsams, and its power is wonderful
In curing Back Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Neu
ralgia, Pain in the Side or Soreness anywhere.
Thousands testify to this.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21
Grating the Common Cherry Tree.

1t is not commonly known that the CON-
mon black and red cherry, which are re-
garded as wild, can be easily grated with
other and the best varieties-that is, as
easily grated as cherries usually are, which
every one knows who has tried it is more
difficult to make grow than any other fruit.
Many of these trees which produce the poor
est kind of fruit-in fact, are nearly all seed
and skin-and worse than nothing to have
upon ones premises, unless when very
large to be cut down and sold for cabinet
making. These trees can all be top grated
and many may be made to yield an album
dance of excellent fruit. Only healthy trees
should be selected for grating and the sci
ons should be in the best condition. Where
the stocks in which the scions are to be in
serted are large. the method to be adopted is
that mentioned in another article; but
where the stocks are small the usual mode
OF grating should be pur sued. We suggest
to our agricultural friends who have some of
these trees upon their farms. and they are to
be found upon nearly all of them of any size,
to employ good CRATER to do the work, and
report to us the degree If success which may
Telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21
RaRElGN pnn rs.

Passed ArjIer Mch rs, ship john Harvey, stetson,
from iloilo for Bostoi.
SID I'm Dublin sd inst ship John Berry. ,Ior-
dan Cardiff
Sid tm Port Antonio May 4, sch Mary e Weber,
Hodedon. Baltimore
Ar at Nassau, Mp, 7th ,!inst, sch Aragee, STAN
wood, New York.
CID at Kempt, Ms, 1lth inst, sch Norman, Smith.
Philadelphia.
CID At Windsor. Ms. 10th inst sch Venture, Hat.
field. CALAIS: 1lth. Gertrude Smith, Jameson.
New York; 18th, A Crockett, Thorndike, do l4th
Hamburg, Libby. do.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21
Farun for Sale.

A I great bargain. Situated on the line Of the
"A Il 0. K. r., thirty miles from Portland
Contains 300 acres, large portion of which is
valuable timber land, and alone Is worth more than
the price o. the farm. 1t has a modern " story
house, stable 4ux60, barn 4Ox72 with connections
outbuldings all 10 good repair aud never failing
supply Of running water, There are fifty acres
excellent illage land under good state Of cuitiya
ton and cuts about forty tons hay and has one OF
the best mountain pastures in the State The land Is
well sd pted for any kind Of farming and is one Of
the finest situations the liue of tn p. 4 o. X. r.
Price $1,000. For terms and other information
address OLIVER d. RICE,
No. ZIG Commercial street. Portland, Me-
nara diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21
H-E PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 81.
The Miracle of the Pale Faces.

A correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean who has been visiting the zunis asked
one OF the chiefs what had impressed him
most with the superiority of the white men
over his people. The answer was: "The
ease with which they can get water. The
white man takes the river into the walls of
his house. By turning little iron s lex he
can get that which we pray for all our liyesw
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-21
THEINvlNCIBLE TRUTH. LET Us
STAND BYIT, AND TT ALONE
Experiences of MIR. Esaac nIilIigan, of No.
I5s South Main street, Providence, RE.

ABOUT seven years ago. says Mr.. Milligan, 81
was sick long time and endured great suffering
nearly all the long period of my Illness. called to
my assistance the best medical adviser hat could
obtain, and tried his prescriptions thoroughly with
out getting relieved from my sntferings. My life
was getting very wearisome and my sufferlngs in
creasing; especially the severe pains In my back
bad increased to such extent that could not
Stand up to work at my business, and the pains
would dart from my back, through my bladder and
the region of my sroins, and were so intense and
weakening that felt that could not live long In
this condition. As had become convinced that my
sickness resulted from Kidney Disease decided to
try Hunts Remedy, and had taken only about
half bottle before began to improve, and was re-
ieyeu Of the dreadful backache and pains in the
bladder and groins, and was soon able TO stand mp
at my bench again and attend to my work as well
aseyer; and although this was nearly six years
ago. had no return Of my trouble until, few
weeks ago. after getting up from attack Of fever
some of the old pains in my back came on; but
took Hunts Remedy again. and it banished them at
once and am now well and attending to my bust
ness. When told my doctor that had been cured
by Hunts Remedy, he replied that he had used II
and knew it to be an excellent medicine / have
recommended Hunts Remedy to my friends, and it
has given entire satisfaction, and cheeIfuy rec
ommend it to all who have Kidney or Bladder
trouble