davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

A Post-oflce order forsL0O viii buy
three bottles Of BoNKoCINE, the only
harmless vegetable compound ever
offered which positively cures and pre-
vents the contagion Of arv and all ve.
nereal diseases.
The constant persovenng and uni.
versal use Of this remedy would effect
ually wipe out all venereal diseases
from the ilce Of tie earth. G. aud G.
can neither be contracted nor exist
when 1t Is used, because Il destroys by
more contaek itallays all pain, sub
dues tho Inflammation and promotes
quiet slumbers. Fl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

II the people Of Nashville elect a
reform ticket at the start, they will
never have any trouble afterward
The new government viii be found
SO far superior to the Old that the
ward politicians and bummers will
never be able to rally again. Memphis
Obviated this difficulty by having the
Commissioner appointed by the Gov
eynOr for the first time, After that ii
was no trouble to elect good men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
Trustee,s sac OF neaI Estate.

pUhSUANT TO the powers In me vested As
i the suceeeding t.ustee TO John A. Holt,
deceased, under the provisions Of a certain
deed Of trust executed october II, 1876, to &C.
cure an Indebtedness therein mentioned,
County Register : office In Book ia, page go;
and whereas default has been made Ia the
payments due under the said trust deed; ana
whereas have been equested by the bene
hciary theTeunder to sell the land In said
trust Gs deed described for the satisfaction Of
trustee, on I.Il ~ S~s-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

That gentleman examined the posi-
ton, and decided that the game was
lost for white. as black could force an
exchange Of rocks and win with the
pawns. He therefore returned the
game to the first player. Mr.. j. 3
Munoz, who now sent il to London to
be published as q curiosity in the
Chess Monthly. where it has just ap
peared. The scoring sheet bears the
signatures Of seventy players, who
each made a move in the game, and
the document shows that it has passed
from hand to hand through thirty-two
towns and cities Of England, Scot
landIand America.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

RY virtue Of the pEoyIyient Of a trust dsod
~ made By Robert D Wallace and cthsri o
"a October, 1871, and registered IN the Reris-
ter's once OF Shelby county. In Book No, 81,
page 80, and also By virtue Of the tsrms Of a
decree OF the Chaneory Court Of Shelby ooup
Y, tennessee, entsred N the suit lately pend
o. ais mo. 4s7l, X Dl, By which the undSr.
signed Vas apbatttutsd es prnstse m MD
trps. deed IN the room. And, ai6ad Oh the aid
watkins With all the riahts and eWsrs N are
~ conferred on him, the said Watkins, I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

TIE talk about the old ueke,. Til
Gen and Hendricks, has sbout a.
little substantial basis in it as the
waste Of words demand for Southern
nan on the nAtionslD Democratic ticket,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

A singular game at chess has iusl
been finished in the North Of Scot.
land. The game was begun about
twelve months ago in Brooklyn. The
first player, Mr.. j. BoMunoE, made !
move, and then passed the scoring
sheet on by post to friend. That
friend made a move in reply, aud then
passed the paper on by post to another
we'll known player, who made a move
In continuation. 10 this way, the
document found It's way to Baltimore
where Mr.. Sellman, who played lately
in the London. tournament, added A
move and sent the paper on to ia.
maica. From Jamaica Il was sent 10
England, aud, after PASSING through
the hands Of we'll known players In
Londen and other towns, who each
added move, aud il began tour
among the chess players of Scotland
Alter travelling as far north as Dali
wellington, the document was sent
back to Sheriff Spens, Of Glasgow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
POO

A well known rallroader writes a.
follows FT L
ATLANTA, FEB'Y q, 1889.
Bonkooine Co.." Early in january
commenced the use of BoNKOCINR
for a bad case Of g. which had bafiied
- the skill and medicines Of Ave phyHi.
u clans, and three bottles cured mesound
and well. lost no time, used no other
remedy and aid not change my dict
ltisa blessing to those whose paths arc
not brightn u. r
Discard All capsules copabla, etc and
use that which never fails, and VIII
keep YOU cured for life by acting as
preventive.
One bottle $50, or three Tor $500
Sold by druggists. Expressed on 70.
ceipt Of price.
BONKoCTNE CO., 81
..7s1< Whitehall Street,
Atlanta. ca.
For sale by s. MANSFIELD & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

LIN noi rear - important to get a
So1ihsra nsa noainstsi for Vice
PrsSas-tA.d D dsfsstsd, as it Is for
Memphis to adOps stringent Ere regu,
lahcas and Strengthen the FIRE de-
usrtneut.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
Monday, October s, 1883,

between the hours Of I'm. and 2 pm, In
front OF the Office Of OvertOn & GrosYenor, on
the northeast corner Of Court and Second
streets, sell for cash, at public outcry, the
following described real estate, situated In
shelby county, state Of Tennessee, and city
OF Memphis lnow known as Taxing District
Being lot No. Is, Of John ovefton's subdi-
vision Of Chelsea propeity as surveyed May
IA. 1870, BY o 0 Burk, civil engineer, and
recorded March 8, 1871, in Plat Book No. /,
page bp, Registers office, Of Shelby county,
said lot having front Of 60 feet on the north
SIDE Of Saharans street. running back be-
AL rights and equities of redemption waived
little believed TO be good. but sell and con
81 JOHN 0vERTON. Jr.. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

IavitaIiOn 10 Lord COIeridRe by
the District of Columbia
bar ssOciaii0n.
Special to Commercial ea.s.to.

WASHINGTON, October 9.--There
is considerable curiosity TO learn
whether the Bar Association OF this
District will pass vote OF thank 10
the President for the letters he has
addressed to Lord Chief Justice Cole-
ridge. They are as follows, and their
hunkyism seems to be Of the first or
der
WASHINGTON, d. c., September 7.
To the Right Hon. John Duke, Lord
Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of
England
MY L0RD-As President OF the Bar
Association of the District of Column
bia, and on behalf Of that Association,
| beg leave TO state to your Lordship
that its members desire to testify their
personal esteem for your Lordship,
aud their respect for your Lordship's
exalted position as Lord Chief Justice
of England.
The members of our Bar Assooia-
ton earnestly hope that it is within
the scope oflyour Lordship's purpose
to visit the City OF Washington; and |
am authorized to say that, 10 that
event, it will give them great pleasure
to be permitted to pay their respects
to your Lordship, and to tender to
your Lordship such reception as may
be fitting to honor one who holds the
highest judicial station OF our mother
country.
With sentiments of the highest es
TEEN, | subscribe myself your Lord
ships most obedient servant,
M. +. MORRIS,
Pres't Bar Assn, D. c.,
BosToN. MASS, 10th September. 1888.
Sir have the honor to aoknowl
edge and to thank you for your letter
Of the 9Th of September, which reach
ed ME here this morning / need
hardly say that it is always gratifying
to me to meet my brothers Of the law
whether in this country or my own.
What is true OF any collection of
lawyers is emphatically true Of the
lawyers Of the capital Of this great
country. | shall, | hope, visit Wa,h.
ington toward the end Of October, but
whether shall have a day at my
disposal must depend on circumstances
not within my own command. May L,
therefore, be permitted to leave the
matter vague at present, saying only
that ! earnestly hope to be able to
attend the reception with which you
propose to henor me at some time
during my stay in Washington?
Believe me to be, sir,
Your obliged and faithful servant,
M. F. MORRIS. Esq.
WAsHINaroE, d. c.. September 70 's9
To the Right Hon. John Duke, Lord
Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice Of En-
gland s.st
My Lord-I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your Lord.
ships letter Of the 10th instant, in
answer to mine Of previous date.
Renewing the assurance Of the high
esteem Of the Bar Association of the
District Of Columbia for your Lord>
ship, have to say in reply to your
Lordship's letter, that we will hold
ourselves at your Lordship's pleasure
and convenience in reference TO the
reception which we hope to have the
opportunity Of rendering to your
Lordship. With highest esteem and
regard, your LOrdship's obedient ser
want, afrE b NJ. Il. MORRIS.
President Bar Association, b. G.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
[SaIIHfS' Pills


. Post-oflee orders from all portionsoi
tho country will secure a supply Of
u B0NKocINE, the only safe, quick and
positive cure for acute and chronic
GonorrhRa and elect ever used. Cures
aeiIected under five days, requiring no
internal remedies, no change OF diet,
or loss time, Itsachon doslroysand
antagonizes every atom o. venereal
poison with which It comes in con-
tact, and is harmless to healthy parts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
REDUCED POSTAGE.
Doubts as 20 IFS Effects on the
Postal ReVenue-The Stamp
Not a Beauty.
sp.elal 10 81. commnr,l.la. ,.ll.

special 70 theCommorclal GaIetts.
WAsHINGTOs, October 7.-Post-
Office officials are in doubt as TO the
effect of the reduced letter rate on the
postal revenues. The general estimate
is that it will result 10 a reduction
although those who we're most earnest
IN urging the two cent rate are Of the
opinion that the increase Of CORES
pondence, which will be ENCOURAGED
by the reduction Of postage, will have
the effect to at least MAINTAIN the
revenues at the former standard. The
officials expect that il will be some
weeks before this question will be
settled. Meantime, very large guam,
Titles OF the new twoNcent stamps have
bsen sold. a-.. $40
The stamp itself has not created a
pleasant impression. A government
official, who has a collection Of all the
government stamps, says that the new
two cent stamp is perhaps the ugliest
in the series. The contractors are
said TO be themselves dissatisfied with
the die, and are working upon A new
one, but the demand for the stamps
has been so great that il will be neoes-
sary to use for soma weeks tho die
which was first accepted. ~
One Of the most frequent inquiries
which have been received at the Post.
othce Department In connection with
the change, is whether old three cent
stamps will be exchanged for the new
twos The Department has refused 70
do this for private citizens, but has
done It to-day for the departments.
which have exchanged large quantities
Of the old stamps. The cost 70 the
Postofiee Department for the manu-
facture Of the stamps is nine cents for
a sheet Of 1000. The government
would lose that money by changing
without a deduction. Besides. the
clerical force in most postoiheSs is inS
adequate to the additional labor
which would be made necessary II
there was to be general exchange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

Rheumatism, disordered blood, general
debility, and many chronic diseases pro.
nounced incurable are often cured by
Browns Iron Bitters. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

FAiRfrELD, Iowa. Or j. l.. Myers
says Browne Iron Bitters Il he beat ron
preparation i have ever known IN NV
thirty Year. Of my practice.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

DURSUANI 10 at,ust deed executed TO me
his wife, dated May 80, 1874, and recorded IN
the Registers tfice Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, in book 10l, psge 2g5, at the request Of
the beneficiary in said deed az frnst I viii nm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

II is the popular verdict that the
best set Of fremeD On earth are emit.
tied to the best equipments and faeil.
ties that money can buy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

! Delicate and Feeble Lna,s..

those lAuguid, tire'omo sensations, eaus-
feat, that son,t.nt 49, - ~ On Ssur
,s..i' e'Ain 'na' Is taxing RON
goss sys'em AZ 10 former elasticity driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital fornas y.nA..,., ~.
,,,;,ahIa "a e..,e,, ', ivneeI'hs you fl
h. a. .nu rss,.'' can easiIy Do removed
Bittsr,. I,rsssis,,,I.' w ismsay. hoP
your sy,tsm az. ,aIlov.d =, 49, -
49,, Al ..,,-. - Na.,,., - vnoe' "hiN me
'poolAi causs OF penedical pain are pofma-
nently removed, None reoeiva an mneh ~
eat. and NINA ara ,o n,ofor.d,,, ..-..s-,a
Z. - - ,-.es " p.oioun"y tIAteiui Anu
snoW saeh an interest IN recommondinE Hop
Bittora as women. y.
R.o,
40,
~ lY'ue, was ainio'ed long time with
heutalsia ana dull, heavy, inactive condi-
ton Of the Whole nysten, headanhe. n.r,on.
prostration. and ~. .,r,o.. L-,r,- .''vss
st-.S's. N o.' heipieas. NO
Pnyhoians or medicines did her any good.
Three months ago she boean 10 u.a aor at.- 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

JoPIIN, Mo-Dr. J. B. Morgan SAYS.
81 find that Browns Iron Bitters gives
ontire Satisfaction 10 all who use IT,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
CHANcERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

No, 1913, R-chanoery Court Of Shelby
county Z . Ray, guardian. Va " \ Wal.
Rf virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
ID day Of October, l SO, NJ b 40, D 10, / will
sci, At public auction. to the highest bidder,
IN front Of the Clerk and Matters once
courthouse OF Shelby county. Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

A Select school for Boys
WILL DO opened October ist, as Uniop
w street. Number Of pupils limited h
twenty.hye, For particulars address H. o.
kkIeyllts Mpley, Miss, or Colonial W. y
i Lsyiof, NJ. u, B, HuEga, Mr., s. n. Brooks,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
saturday, September 30, Issa.

. The highest bidder, tho following property
belonging, 70 the estate Of J u Harris, deeid
Ying In Memphis Shelby county, Tenn, via
beginnitg at point on the south limo Of I'D
Madison street, u feet westwardly nom III !
Eest Inc Of H. Bills lot, or the center OF tht
prick wall which stands on said Biils iinef
tnepce Westwardly with the south line OF Old
81 west 81 7.lJ feet TO the limo Or Nav Msdl-
sqn ttTeol thence saaiwardly with the line Of
New y tdison street 80 feet 9 inchea thonee
north " east 81 ~ feet 10 the beFinhine
. lefma Of Sale One-third cash balance In
anu ~ months with Interest, purchaser 10
retained. w w FARi.FYS "
County CouriJ lotk, Hardema1 County.
tinlay a Petss. Wood 4 MoNoal 81 al.
Attorneys B6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10
Wedding and Party Invitations,
IN the latest bpas.aqna n n

Dl virtue Of decree OF sals made bv IN.
~ County Court Of Hardeman county. vi /
sell IN mont 0f ths oourth0usa door On Main
street, In the city Of Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-10

.s sS1s1 n Sg:.sa and repaired .to9u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-24

came beastly drunk, and while in this con-
dition an officer arrived and apprehended
him for forgery and altering forged check.
The prisoner was confined in JAIL and word
OF his disgrace was sent to John Brisben.
The latter read the message and mist came
over his eyes, He groaned audibly, and but
for strong effort OF the will have
have fallen to the floor, so weak was he
made by the shock
''She must not know it, he said to him.
self, and he made instant preparations to
visit his brother. When he reached the
jail he was admitted to the cell of the
wretched criminal. The brothers remained
together several hours. What passed dur
ing the interview will never be known.
When John Brisben emerged from the iail
he went straight to the magistrate who had
issued the warrant for the apprehension of
Joseph Brisben.
esquire" he said in his slow hesitating
way. "You have made mistake"
I'm what way, Mr.. Brisben?' asked the
magistrate, who had high regard for his
visitor.
"You have caused the arrest of an inno-
cent man."
"But-'' Began the magistrate.
Issue an order for my brothers instant
release. He is innocent of the intent to 40
wrong. l am the guilty man. forged the
name of Charles Ellison to the check whlch
he uttered. He did not know that 1t was
forgery"
''You forger-impossible.
"Nothing is impossible in these days."
said the white-haired old man, sternly. 81
alone am guilty. My brother is innocent"
So stoutly did he aver that he was the for
ger that the magistrate reluctantly issued
warrant for bis arrest, and at the same time
wrote an order to the jailer for the release
of Joseph Brisben.
"My constable will be in soon," said the
magistrate; but the old hero picked up both
the papers.
81 win not trouble him." he said; 81 will
execute both papers,"
And he did. Handing the jailor both pa
pers, he explained their meaning thus:
''They have made a mistake. 1t is / who
is to be your prisoner. My brother is inno-
cent"
Accordingly Joseph Brisben was released
and returned to the farm. John remained
at Jail a prisoner. When the extraordinary
affair became known, several citizens offered
to go on the accused mans bond, but he
would not accept their kind Offices. At the
trial he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to fifteen years at hard labor in the Peniten-
tiary. Joseph came to see him before he
was removed to Frankfort, but their inter
view was private one.
Joseph Brisben remained at the farm, but
he was a changed man. From the day of
his release from Jail to the time of his death
he was never known to touch a card, and a
drop of liquor never passed his lips. Last
April he died, and his confession, duly
sworn to before justice of the peace, was
made public after his death. In substance,
it was this: "That he was guilty of forgery,
for which his brother was suffering a long
imprisonment
st was my brothers wish, not mine,"
reads the document. she insisted that he,
who had no ties of blood or marriage, could
better suffer the punishment and the dis
grace than l, who had dependent upon me
large family"
Noble John Brisben! OF such stuff are
heroes made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-24
A wOMAM's EXPERIENCE.

Mrs. WILLIAM DowNEs, of Uxbridge. Mass,
writes on March 10, 1885, as follows
During the past three years have been great
sufferer from complication of diseases which baf-
fed the skill of the aost experienced doctors, as
could not obtain permanent relief by their treat
ment and prescriptions; and have also tried many
socalled cures in the medicine line, but could get
no relief. The palms, aches and weakness increased
80 rapidly and constantly that was SO reduced in
strength as to be unable to leave the bed. and the
doctors informed me that there was no hope of re-
covery. In this exhausted and discouraged condi
ton dear friend persuaded me to use Hunts REM
edy,ani after takngit only three days / commenced
to get better, and to my great joy and delight have
continued to improve constantly by its use, until
now, after having taken the remedy only few
weeks, am able to lie about my house again, and
am now doing my homework. My lame back is
cured, the severe pains have disappeared and am
now in better health than for many years. and beg
this privilege of gladly recommending Hunts Rem
edy to all who are affected with any disease of the
kidneys or liver; and also highly recommend it
for the attacks of sick headache. My husband also
has experienced very great benefit to his health by
the use of this most valuable medicine, Hunts REM
edy.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-24
McMAIN & WESTON, we.,aeId, ma...
FISTULA AND PILES

For sale by Geo. C.Frye, Tfmmons & Halves. H. P.
5. Gould, b. w. Jones, L. F. Percy, Falmouth Ho-
tel, Il. Dana DR., and j. Ii. Totten. sep1ldSm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-24
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Flour market is firm;
State 4O@7 90; Ohio Y5@6 75 Western 4O3
co. Southern 0e@6 Is:
bush No 2 Re fer September Il; 10000 bush
do October at 12ss@1 12s4 1898 900 bush do No
as a 81 rsoeps Sus DO
Corn dull: Mixed Westsri spot at 57(6631ac; do
future at 5s4a9oS5sc; sales 100000 bu; receipts
Goats quiet; State ss@47c; Western at a4@45c
sales 10000 BUSH including No Q for October at
351ac; November SIC; receipts lit 900.
Pork quiet; spot new mess 10 rs.
Lard very steady; steam rendered 40.
Sugar firm.
Molasses quiet.
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat unsettled but generally higher; Regular at
94ss@941ac for September; 95ss@95 34e for octo
December; / OF May; No Chicago Spring 97Ssc;
No 3 at S41sc; No Red Winter at OF. Corn in
September; 5O1s oslo for October 5Oa501ac for
November; 4S1ac all year; Ac May. Oats active.
firm and higher at 27hs9S7sse .S cash; 27Ae for
27s4c year; 297sc for January; 32ssc May. Rye
higher at 5614c. Barley dull at COO. Pork quiet at
S1o rs S for octoSer 10 7oaio 7ss for Novem
May Lard weaker at ! 9SHa7 s5 for cash, Sep
Z 671a@7 70 year; I 1901 77Is May Bulk Meats
in fair demand; shoulders at 20; shortrib 20;
short clear 40
Receipts-Flour rs, 900 bbls, wheat 124, 900 bush,
corn 1858 600 bush, oats LOT 900 bu, rye $4,000 Blu
barley Sc, 900 bush.
Shiprnents-Flour 1000 bbls. wheat 1o4. 900 bu,
corn 439. 600 bush, oats 1875 900 bu rye 1000 bu.
barley 10000 bush.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 22.-Flour stronger. Wheat ac-
tive and higher; No Red Fall at Oh a Obs for
cash; Ol@1 Oh 1s September; O2A for October;
I O4ss November; 061a for December; Oh for
January; 141s May; No 3 at 961st997 1se. Pork
scarce and higher; jobbing 11ss@l1%. Lard is
nominal
Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls whea. 6s 600 bust
corn $4,000 bush, oats IL 900 bush, rye 5000 bush,
barley 10000 bush.
DETROIT Sept. 22.-Wheat strong; No 1 White
fall, cash and September 90; October 1 O8; No
vember at 0SM; December fat 091s; No 2 at
l O3A No Red Winter l 05.
Wheat-Receipts 3S, 900 developments 40 600 bu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-24
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. %, Dea. james Crie aged rs
years o months
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at
Plymouth Church.
Chas. A. Davis. aged II years months.
In this city, Sept 81. Ephraim r. Jones. aged ~
years months
Funeral this monday afternoon at o'clock.
at his late residence, No. 203 Vaughan St. Burial
private.
Sept. %, Alace Crosby, youngest daughter of
Oliver F. and Clementine Varney, aged weeks.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at oclk. at
No. 464 st. James street.
In this city Sept 90 at the residence of her faith
or. Capt. Daniel Walden, Mary, wife of Capt. VIM.
Doull, of Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth, aged 46
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Cumberland. Sept. 49, Capt. Joseph Sturdvant
aged II years 10 months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at
his late residence Cumberland
In Brunswick, Sept 81. Mary Hodgdon, youngest
daughter of Chas. X. and Helen A. Lewie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-24

An obscure shelf is not the place for the new
medical work, "The Science of Life; or. Self
Preservation" but the family family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-24

Mr. S. B. LoNGFELLow, Augusta, Me-, east side
river, writes us under date of April 15, 1888:
"To whom it may concern: This may certify that
two years ago was very badly afflicted with kidney
and urinary difficulties which extended through the
te IN and laid me up for weeks, SO that / could do
no work. had the most skilful physician in town,
who gave me no assistance. Hearing of Hunts
Remedy, got bottle, and half of it cured me en-
tirely, so that have been well ever since. The
other half gave to a neighbor who was afflicted
much as was and it restored him to health.
can truly say Husss Remedy has been OF great and
inexpressible worth to me.''