davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15

In Fail and Winter Millinery We'd
nesday and Thursday Oct Is and 10.
All are cordially invited tn call.
Very Respectfully
Miss n. A. KELLOGG.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A big drive in teas at Spurr's all the
time.
Norris Round Elevator.
This elevator is now open for bust
ness and is paying the highest cash
price for wheat.
A. III. MERRILL,
3Sm3 Manager.
ii. Hutchins has reduced his prices
on all grades of flour to correspond
with the very low price of wheat.
36t3
WAITED: A competent male or
female teacher, with first or second
grade certificate, to teach four months
Winter school, commencing Oct. lst.
Apply at once to
e. T.. DRovDOL,
3St2 Morris Mimi.
A Business Education for $40 at La
Crosse College. See advertisement.
WANTED: TO rent good service
able organ. Apply ut this office.
Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
tions. f. w. RANDALL.
Notice.
An estray, a red calf with white star
in its face, came to my place about
Aug. 18th. The owner will please
prove property, pay charges and take
1t away.
GUS NUDICK
35t1 Donnelly MINI.
Dentistry.
DR.. PhalOns office over Rohnes drug
store will be open from Aug. Goth to
Sept. LIST. so mi
A Full Blood Short Horn Bull at |
d. w. Watson's livery barn.
Wanted Immediately a competent
girl for general house work. Enquire |
of MRS. E. w. RANDALL.
After Sept. 18th, 1884, we will grind
feed every Saturday afternoon instead
of Monday forenoon as heretofore.
H. w. STONE & Co.
90 A n:, IL
in the market. N. r. Spur sells them.
FOR SAID.
Smoke the "Alert" cigar to be found
only at N. r. Spurs. A prize with
each cigar.
Ihave fine lot of work horses for
sale or to give in exchange for stock.
II G. F. CoGEL.
A valuable horse for sale. Enquire of
32t4 J. A. JOHNSON.
Try the Celebrated White Diamond
Flour, made from No Hard Red
River wheat. Sold by
II Il. J. MOORE.
FOR SALE-New house on Pacific
Ave. For terms enquire at the prem
ses or of L. E. Pierce.
J. w. MCCooN.
Berkey's breakfast coffee at John D.
Goods.
John D. Good has large assert
ment of groceries which he is selling
cheap. 1t will pay you to examine
MS stock and get prices before buying
I have a few Norway Clipper Flows
On hand and will close them out cheap.
Off GEO. F. CoGEL.
Any one having beef cattle for sale
will find it to his advantage to call on
Henry F, Peters, of Morris, as he is
prepared to pay the highest price for
at stock. 4Otf
Ifyouwant good sack of flour, al
ways go to Spurs.
Five good rooms to rent. Apply at
his office. 40tf
MTW TkTT nnd WTMmTD
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15

RsSeSeveral arms for Sale, all on Time to
parties who will improve them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-15
- 7,.i-ss-'a-7's-'-----
selling Out at Cost.

BEMIs g. NoLirNG..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05

j. NJ Stonebraker. of Illinois. writes TO
the farmers World a. follows about potato
planting 4 usually seec, the best piece
Of land on nv farm. an old pasture or
meadow. il can. about the 1t oF MAY. Or
when the ground is in good shape. ! pre-
pare my seed from medium sized tuhers,
cutting down 10 one or two ewes. a NAV suit
hest-rather have one good eve than more.
cut the potatoes the same DAY plant /;
have lost mos, seed By cutting too long be
fprehand commence three back burrows
with old ground plow. having potatoes dis
tributed through the field by the back fur
rows. Two boys can drop fast enough to
keep the plow going by having three or four
lands commenced. | drop one or two pee
Is every twelve or fifteen inches in every
third furrow The furrow that receives the
seed should not be deep as the rest
three to four inches is nv usual depth for
planting. let the ground lay in the rough
state until can see the potatoes al place.
coming through. teen harrow them unit
the ground is thoroughly clean and pulver-
lied as fine "a a garden. When | can see
potatoes across the field, say three or four
inches high. give them good blowing and
cover as many up as ! can, and in few
DAYS all will be out again and more stocky.
keep blowing every week or ten days IN
I'll the crop is made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05
Swine in Summer.

-. ,,4 oA,-.,,, .h,,1l :. ,,.r.b.4
,..,ri,,,, ,b,o,.b,,, liz ,.,r ~ r,,.,
- 81. p,,;r;, r,r,.,- h.,, 49,. 10, r,,......
s.. NO., d.,--r,,A. .,,,r,,,.- r.. c,..i ,n4 "a.
c;--,m.,,,cs. II SIMMER ,.,l \, ,ro3,..
,r,3,,, AIM. stomach Il, ,r8 cb,rc,,l
A.. needed Il carr.c, tb,. h.s.,e ,b,,
81, ,.r...,-, ;.,,,r.,,,...,. /. .,,i go
Wbe,p.r or m, !, +. a, ah.o,,,e,y ,.,...,,,
nv, or,b. ho1;l,. ,;.,,.o,ub ..t.r ~ ,,,
/, d,-..,t, Ill. I;.,..,;.., IA. ,-...,,r,t
n ~ M, III certain ,h,,, ,n3,,,c,l,
ia. i i,,,...ior ,,4 j.. ,,,ir..r,,.. cr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05
To Get Early Corn.

Talking abou, corn reminds me, says the
Prairie Farmer. tina, the agricultural papers
are full Of walls from farmers who were taken
in last season on seed corn. II they had
followed the plan of an old farmer of nv ac-
qusintance they would not now be obliged
TO mourn crop cut of by frosts. When
this old chap went TO farming forty years
ago he bought peck Of seed corn Of the
Northern Yellow Flint variety. and as he
doesn't believe in running after all the new
seeds that are advertised IN the papers," he
is still raising the same variety-only il
ripens some three weeks earlier than it did
then. Every fall he goes through his field
and selects his seed corn from the best Of the
earliest ripened ears; when these ears are
husked one or two husks are left on each
ear and then the husks, with the ear attached
are braided together until there are fifteen
or twenty ears in string. These strings OF
seed corn are hung up in the sun for fort
night or so, and then hung from rafters in a
cool, dry loft over the woodshed there it
remains till seed-time comes again. and it
never fails to grow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05

the feathers will seem like new 4 feather
bed can be treated in the same manner If
the tick needs washing, scrub il with warm
soap-suds, rinse well With clear water, and
dry in the sun. II is well to be sure that
the pillows and bed are perfectly free from
moisture before putting them in use again.
/ After the upper stosies have been finished,
the lower floor comes in for its share Of
attentions The same plan one or two
rooms at time, and each article cleaned as
I it is taken from its place should be follow
ed.
Ii the woodwork is of oiled wood it will
need no cleaning except rubbing off with
clear cold water or perhaps with linseed oil.
II il has been grained and vanished it may
be cleaned in the same way, and if the var
ni,h is marred and scratched it can be re
stored to its former good looks by applying
turpentine and linseed oil, equal parts OF
each, well mixed together. and rubbed in
with a silk or wooden cloth.
A very good polish for furniture is equal
parts Of sweet oil. turpentine. and vinegar
mixed together. and applied with sponge
or wooden cloth.
Ii there is any reason to suspect that
moths have made inroad> IN upholstered
furniture il should be sprinkled With ben
zine. The benzine i. put in small water
ing pot, such a. is used for sprinklng house
plants. and the upholstered parts Of the
furniture thorough, saturated with the
fluid. Il does not spot the most d.licaie
silk. the unpleasant odor passes Of after IN
hour or two in the air, an It viii complete
Is ,xt.rminaie he moths
After the moths have been attended To.
the wood part of,hr furniture MAY he poll
shed with the mixture given above. l. 5
PARTICULAR, good for polishing mahogany
furniture. To take stains out Of MAHOGANY
table, use spirits Of salts and salt Of
lemons. ,ix part, OF the former to one Of the
after mix. aud put few drops on the
STAINS. taeu rub until the stain Is removed.
~ Aalf NtAtAlA- aAt ilFA AAtNNfFths afi4 az W
be whltewashed. Il should be done while the
carpets are Up aud the curtains down.
Smoke STAINS can he oleaned of Il ceilings
hy washing them With water IN which COM
mon washing ha, been dissolved. If
the ceiling d cracked. % snail pieces ~
plaster have fil.en n1,. it can BE- made
smooth again \, filling % TIE place. With
plaster q PARIS mixed With water
Although the cellar Gene, last, It >AoliI
receive the most careful ,,ten'ion. a the
vegetables remaining ia ihr vegetable cellar
should BE- sorted over. the reflse cIttcI 81
anu the re-, put IN baskets. Apple and
vegetable bins ought AWAY. Be made mo,-
able. and >hoIll now be taken ont. scrub
bed with soap aad water, and LEFT "a, in the
sun FOR several d1,s Hanging sacvcs and
c4phaarl. should ff,' Dc scrubbed uth
soap. ana th-n br washed Of vith .me-sA-
ter and the cei.inss AMI wals ~hteua,hei
with wash made OF lime and water 10 ia
sure thorough purifying -HIrp>r's b.
t1r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05
Poetry.
The Symbol Of the Dandelions.

The crocus cups were on the downs,
The hills were green with heather,
The dandelions' disks OF gold
Shone in the bright spring weather;
The blue above. the green below.
Were glad and gay together:
Were glad, We're the merry lads,
And curly-headed lasses,
Pulling the dandelion stars
Among the fresh green grasses
The gay, the splendid yellow disks
That grew in golden masses.
The spring-time went: the summer brought
The hot and sultry day-time.
The scented rose the singing birds.
The sweet dried grass OF hay time.
The dreamy. dusky evening hours.
The children's happy play-time
But then the dandelion stars
Were downv. white, and fairy;
They blew them south and east and west
They were 80 light and airy:
AWAY thew went. but ne'er came back
To bloom in sweet Glengary.
away thew went on summer winds,
But trkere. there WAS no knowing:
Yet on some SUNNY slope or field
Next spring would find them growing
10 golden STAR, 10 1sirf uOint>.
Meet for the children's blowing
And even so the children passed,
In spite OF loves endeavor.
some went beyond the star-strewn skies;
Some. hills and oceans sever.
But 10 q lengsry's banks and braes
They came no more forever.
Yet still they lift their fresh youn; heart,
In old lands sad and hoary.
or tell in new implanted wsxs
Their simple childhood's story.
Al me, II those more happy ones
Still keep it in heavens glory
| think they do both there and here
one Fathers love are sharing
The diving flower. the dcathless soul,
Have the same Fathers caring
Our childhood. blossoms. Loves. and grief.
Our manhood's work and bearing
All help toward that higher life
For which this Is preparing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05
PATENTS.
r. II. z ID 2,

y: Il. -.A.- :: :?..-.-- I,.s!. s::::s.
~.cur-- Patents to thu nlte'i ~tatc, also n
t,r,ai Britain. France ani ether furi-n r"unirlc~
.ui,. III thr claim. - amy Patent furnished W
rrrnlttug one duliAr Assignment rc'"rie'l AZ
Washington. No Agency tn III" n!,"i states
i.,,c-,e. superior facilities for obtaining fht"nts
OF l-.-rrtainins the patrutahtlity Of Inventions
Il IL EDDY solicitor II Patcn'-
Tk-IINb>iAT-.
III rrgar,i Mr. t.ldy one ~ the most capable
Md .arcr.sful practitioner. With whom haNe
hAI oficiA intercourse
tuA- MA-oN. tumm!.-iBnrr % Patents.
..In,rrtar- cannot rinplnt person mnrc trust
worthy nr more capabl. 40 securing for them an
,.arly auh favorable consideration AZ tn" Patent
one tpNU>n 1T RkE,
Lat. Commissioner Of faisnt-.
Bo-IpN bcinbcr -, l~1n.
l. II Enpl E-q--nrar ~ F"n rro'urri t"r
M. IN l-.u ms hr-i patent ~tnrr then you ha'r
,r-I f,r MN AN IN ms To hundreds II cases,
nnd pI,rur,,l many patents. reissue. anl eaten
.inn. | have ra-innAly employed the br-t
a-rn.tc- NJ >ca lurk Philadelphia AMI washing
TN but -till giyc You almost the whole - mN
business ia your line. ami advi-' OF others en-
,,iny ynt Ynur.tr,lIy t.EDRDt pR,rER.
~ - l-.I =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05
T.... 80. as..se.-a {. ..~sr Grave.

Th"ss as aessses~a Go sh~tr Ssrav~s
Relying on testimonials written in vivid
glowing language of some miraculous cures
made by some largely putfed up doctor or
patent medicine has fastened thousands to
their graves: believing in their almost insane
faith that the same miracle viii he performed
on them. and that these testimonials make the
cures, while the called medicine is all the
time Fastening them 10 their graves. We have
avoided publishing testimonials, n they do not
make the cures, although we have
THOUSANDS rPoN THOUSANDS
OF them. OF the most wonderful cures. vol
UNFAIRLY sent rs. II j. our medicine. Hop
Biters that makes the cures. II has never
failed and never can. We will give refer
ence 10 any one for any disease similar to their
own II desired. or win rrfer 10 any ncighbor.
n there i not nrighborhood in the known
world but ran show IT, cure, by Hop Bitter.
a. LOSING IoKE
4 prominent physician ~ Pittshurg said To
lady patient " ho was complaining of hcrconiiuue,i
III health aud Of his inability to eur her ioklngly
earnest and usel the Hitter-. from which she oh.
tanned permanent health She now laughs at the
doctor foF hi- Joke, hut he 4 not wen pleased
with Il, A. itcosi him good patient
IlE~ FOR DOCTORS.
The fee 81 10 tor- l. an item tina, very many
persons are interested in. We believe the
schedule for visits j. $500. which would tax Il
man confined to hi, b,-i for year and in need
of a daily visit. over 81 900 ycsr for medical
attendance alone, And one single bottle Of Hop
Bitters taken in time would save the ~ 900 and
al the wears sickness.
LtpY'~ WISH
..nb how 40 wish nv shfa wa A.. clear and
loft a. YOURS. said Lady to her friend y gu
can easily make Il 50. answered the friend
How 81" inquired the first tady. by u~isg Hop
Bitgcrs that makes pun. rich blood AMI blooming
health. II dd It Tor me yoa observe.
GIVEN rP ny THE DOCTORS.
II. il possible that Mr.. Godfrey I. up and 1t
work. AMI cured b, simple a remedy
II assure YOU Il l. true that he j. entirely
cured. aud with nothing but Hop Bttrr>. AMI
ony ten dtvs a,o hi doctor. gave him UP and
laid he must die. from Kidney AMI Liver
trouble"
iyr3i nrm Nay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05
CARRIAGES fOP SALE.

nNE Top Buggy nearly new; One nice, light
~ Rockaway, Bangor build; One Concord wagon
j. W. Davis 4 Sons make. The above Carriage:
are all in good repair and will be sold cheap fol
Cash.
A. Il. DEyEREUX.
Ellsworth, May IL, 1854. 20u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05
ESTABLISHED l-'-i

lyrsa nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-05

What are QUAKER BITTERs ,"
An old Quaker remedy that Ia, done more
TO relieve suffering humanity than all other
medicines combined.
These celebrated Bitter> are composed Of
choice Roots. Herbs and Bark. anon. which
are Gentian. Sarsaparilla. Wild Cherry. Dande-
lion, Juniper and other berries. and are pre-
pared as TO retain all their medicinal qualities.
They invariably cure the following com
plants
Dyspepsia. Jaundice. Liver Com.
plants. Loss Of Appetite. Head.
aches. Bilious Attacks. Summer
Complaints. Piles. Kidney Dis.
eases. Female Difficulties. Lassi.
tude. Low Spirits, General Debil.
iiy. and. in fact. everything caused by an
impure state of the Blood. or deranged condi-
ton Of the stomach. Liver. or Kidneys. The
aged find in the Quaker Bitier> a gentle ,ooth-
ing stimulant, 20 desirable in their declining
years.
They are recommended and used by Emil
nent Physicians and Clergymen.
REV. JAMES WESTON. FALL RIVER, Mass.
writes ~ you'd MT IN my old age be
nith0ut QUAKER BIrrERs ia my house.
Sometimes my nerees seem all uastrnRg and
everything goes nroRg, but QrAKER BIT
TIERS al,cdys dTDrds immediate relief
No one need suffer long from any disease
II they will Use Quaker Bitters. a. they efec
a cure where all other remedies fail. Sufferer
try them. they viii cure you; they have cured
thousands.
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers In
Medicines everywhere. Price 81 per bottle.
six for S..
3mOsl4 nrm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting of the Guards of the
Ohio Penitentiary held at the o. p.
Chapel, August 18th, 1884, to take ac-
ton regarding the death of VIM. T.
Conner, the Guard from Clinton coun-
ty, whose death occurred on the 14th
inst, a committee of three consisting Of
Josiah Cross, of Shelby county; ]. c.
Lafferty, of Adams, and w. l.. Lister,
of Gallia, were appointed by Warden
Peetrey to draft resolutions concerning
his death. The committee submitted
the following, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in His ALI
Wise Providence has been pleased to
remove from our midst, our esteemed
friend and brother Guard, w. t. Con-
ner, of Clinton county; and
WHEREAS, In the performance of his
duties as an Officer of the Ohio Peni-
tentiary, his conduct has been such as
to merit the respect of all his brother
Officers and the commendation of his
superiors; and
WHEREAS, In his death the Ohio
Penitentiary has lost all efficient officer,
and his mother an affectionate son;
therefore, belt
REsoLAED, That while we deeply
feel our loss, we bow in humble sub
mission to the Divine will of our Mas
ter.
RESOLVED, That we tender his aged
and heart-stricken mother our heartfelt
sympathies in this her sad hour of be-
reavement; and be it further
RESOLVED, That copy of these reso
buttons be forwarded to the mother o.
our deceased friend; and thata copy O
these proceedings be published in one
of the county papers in each county
throughout the State
]. G. LAFFERTY, of Adams,
J. Cross, of Shelby, Com.
w. L. LISTER, of Gallia,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28

THE Republican editors who held up
their hands in professed horror at the
idea Of reproducing Mr.. Balls scandal
when it first appeared in a Buffalo
evening paper, and made the loudest
pretense of restraint from personal and
scandalous journalism, have been the
most INSCRIPTIONS and contemplate in
peddlng out the lies in detail. The
clearer the proof that the Buffalo stories
were falsehOods, the more persistent
are these hyenas in their blackguard
performances. The principal prevar-
icatOrs, however, lack force on account
of being well known. Very few people
take account of what may be said by
Granny Cowels, of the Cleveland Lead.
er, or old Maria Halstead, who seems
to have been frozen out of the CONNER.
cidl- Gazette, and is pensioned for three
months to the tail-piece of the New
York TribuRe.-Enqlirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28
How the Wolf Got Left.
detroit Free Press

lDeGIOlU Free ITeSS.j
A Fox who had been caught in trap ap
pealed to passing Wolf to save his Life, and
vowed that his Gratitude would never grow
cold. The wolf helped him out and was over
whelmed with Thanks as the Fox limped
away. After a few days the Wolf wanted
Assistance in securing one of a fat flock of
sheep, and he called upon he Fox to 60 with
him.
"Too dangerous" replied Reynard.
"Then help me to catch a goat"
Too much running"
"You will at least render me assistance in
digging out couple of Hares for my Sunday
dinners" continued the Wolf
"But l am Friend of tie Hares," an
swered Reynard.
'See here!" exclaimed the Wolf "Irendered
you Great Service and counted on your
Gratitude. Is this the way you repay mes"
my Friend, said Reynard, as he scratched
flea off his shoulder, "there's heap of diff
ference between Fox in Trap and Fox
at liberty. Please go away-you make me
tired"
MORAL: The man who doesn't happen to
meet you when he wants favor continues
your friend
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28

Senator Pugh, OF Alabama, who trav-
eled extensively through New England
year ago as a member OF the Senate
Labor Committee, has expressed him
self as very much interested in the won-
derful achievments of the New England
people. 'In going from Albany to
Boston l hardly saw an acre on the
way that our southern people would
live on, so rugged and hard seemed the
land, yet it supported one of the most
successful and energetic populations on
the globe. l have very high respect
for the sacrifice and genius of the peo-
pie of New England, and | am glad to
have seen them more intimatnlU "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28
Sanitary MMstacIies.
TChicago Herald

1t is reported that the ladies Of Marseilles,
France, have adopted curious precaution
against choles Infection by wearing what
are called sanitary mustaches," |. g., false
mustaches anointed with carbolic acid. The
notion of amounting the mustache with dis
infectant was first conceived by gentleman,
who suggested the idea to his female acquaint.
ances. Some boys have even adopted false
whiskers for the same purpose.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28
1t Was Well Bound.

"This book is Of no value whatever" said
the literary editor to the managing editor Of
o aprovincial daily. "But we get SO much ad-
vertising from the publishers that dislike to
cut it up What shall tos"
Vel, you might say, that the binding is
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, KY,
says: Burdock Blood Bitters is the
best preparation for the Blood and
Stomach ever manufactured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28

There is no one article in the line of
medicines that gives so large a return
for the money as good porous strength
pning plaster, such as Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28

Good health is the greatest of for
tunes; no remedy has so often restored
this prize to the suffering, as Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-28

ly Warming of Mr.. John spen-
eer, Baggagemaster of
b. & A. r. r.
Sleep after fatigue and health after disease, are
two of the sweetest experiences known to man
Fourteen years ia n long time in which to suffer,
yet Mr.. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass. had led u
miserable life for that period through the presence
of stone in the bladder. That he sought in all direc
tions for cure is an almost supcrfuous statement.
He did obtain temporary relief, but nothing more.
Last January he called on DR.. David Kennedy of
Roundout, n. Y, who sad after examination /:
will first try DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAV'
ORITE REMEDY before risking operation u
few days later the following letter passed through
the RoundOut post office:
DALTON, MASS, February 6.
Dear Dr.. Kennedy Tho day after came home
passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely now
PETER LAWLER
DR.. Kennedy now has the stones at his office and
they are sufficiently formidable to Justify the claim
that Kennedy Favorite Remedy is the leading spe-
cfc for stone in the bladder. In his letter Mr..
LaNler mentions that Favorite Remedy also cured
him tof rheumatism. The subj Joined certificate tells
its oun story:
OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS,
DALTON, Mass, A pril n, 1882.
Mr.. Reter Lawler has been resident of this town
for tspast seventeen years. and in our employ for fl
teen, Guld in all these years he has been good and
| respected citizen of the town and community. He
has had some chronic disease to knowledge for
most of he time but now claims to be, and is, in ap
| parent good health. CHAs. o. Brown Pres.
| DALTON, Mass, June 9, 1884
| Dr. &eARedy-Dear Friend:-Thinking you
might like to hear again from an old patient l am
going to write you tits now three and half years
| since first went to see you, AS told you then
was trou' led with kidney disease for about fifteen
years. and had of the best doctors to be found
but received only temporary relief until visited
you and commenced taking your "Fav0rte Remedy
continue taking the Remedy according to your di
rections, and now consider myself well man.
| Very gratefully years, PETER LAWYER.
Our letter of Aprii 81, 1882 holds good as far as
Mr. Lawler's testimony is concerned regarding his
| health. CHAs o. BROWN