davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
Trnnnrars necnr.ln,l

The following conveyancea were admitted
to record at Clerk Hooks office Saturday, =
A deed made tbs 10Th ldsy OF March. 1854
by Conrad Ebbert and wife to Edward Fian.
nagan, in consideration OF $500 for twenty.
two feet front of lot No. 227, situate at tIe
northeast corner Of EoE and Twenty.third
A deed made the s:h day OF March, 1881
BY Mary A. Franzhem to Margaret Maxwell
In consideration OF s225O for tho south one.
ha!t o. l9s No; % Of Daniel z,ne's addition,
I. a deed made TIE 10Th dny Of March, 1854,
III consideration Of 81 90 for the wet nm,
fourth Of lot No. l in square No. 81 of Josenh
CAldYell's estate. 80 -. .' - 'oa'pn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

Coal On or Pstro!e um may be very nice
for illuminating or ,iubs;cstiug purposes, but
surely 1t Is not the proper thing 10 cure a
cough With. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup 10
looked upon as the standard Cough remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

Ninety-thres pairs wom.n's button Oxford
and Newport ties, sizss .. 2}}5, 3, at ST. IS,
worth from 50 80 to So. These Soois arc o
lot OF samples from u we'll known slipper
ma ksF, aud are extra quality. Remember
the BEES, We have not larger in this lot.
2. ~ -.--- -. .-..-t L. Y. BLoSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
Dry GOotIa.

NV YonE, March l5-rhere was a yery GOOD
jobhIng business for saturday, agents report iail
the Interior ulAJkelS Tho tone OF the niaiket fai
cotons was steady 10 atm for all tho leading quail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

3i WASHINGTON, D. G., March l7-1:so 4, NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. warm.
or followed by colder and slightly cloudy
weather, local rains and southeriy winds.
generally shifting northerly. IA Ia
For the Lower Lakes, generally clearing
weather, wsrm southwest yeering to colder
northwest winds. Ill i 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

:. g. s. FEESY, manufacturer Of candies, al.
ways haa large stock Of fresh goods on hand,
Prompt and careful attention given 10 orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
d.. Kings New Discovery.

;, The Best CsGt Steel Ratchet lor so cents 81
Bogd's, Market Square. aEg. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

iWHoLE families have zen cured ~ a..
tressing aches and pains by; tie timely use
Of theg1eat pain.oure, st. 1acobs Oil, nv Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

{, .WAhRAsrEp Hand.saws, GO cents, at Boyd's,
Market EQunre. = 3 q. 80 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
WANTED,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

WANTED-LADIEs AM vos,.-
ua men ~ city 81 country fdIstsnc. oVAG
W WON shG h aTs out q can Su3SS Ss
%a Gw s hq%e, al. n, the gs.f s ~,
Mass. Box 5lb0 y '' ~" 70, Bo,sn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

Pacific q Of '05........l2o
tlenttGl l'aciIlc hsts.ll4
Erlc seconda.."....,... Dl&I
l'eillgh & wilscs.....l07h
Louisiana consols,.. II
Missouri 6s..............lCG
". Joseph. lilo
y. p. & y, y. iints..-llg |
Tennessee oid....... q
TenllessNa d. HON.. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
II FIFC UIt4IW EskVFH TIOtJT,
Transactions 10000 .ha'

Adams Express. Mash. & Chat ,..,..,, 81
American Express. 100 New Jersey Central. Ssss
Canada enulhefn."." Northern PRCilc...... Az
Cenital Pacihe.;.,." bg dopfGierreti.. 46
Chesapeake IL Ohio. Is lsOrthwcttcrn. ,,,,,,li7L
do Is. proierrGd... "a do preferred, 4
do ID ptcferred.... New YORK Ccntrli.. fi6E
O.. O., e. 4 L.-...... S0hio Ceutral..,......,. *
Denver d L. G"..".. SAohio & Mississippi. 222Hs
Ertc...: .......-r.. 489 do preferred. 20
do preierred.,.... co Pacific MaIl.,,,....,.. bSL
Fort Waync..... ..la3, Pittsburgh ,l8S
Hsn. d 81 Jpscph-... b Rcadi 5Sk
do preiered...... SSblat L. d s. F.......,,,,, 22E
ahnEas d Texas.."... dopreieutd. ........ IS
Lake ElcG W...... III 5t. Paul.........,.., Oisf
Lake Shore. .l02!, do preferred
Louisville Il Easa-.. aS1 Texas PlctU........... 20E
L. n. A. C.............. Il uuIou PecItc,... 77sS
N. d G. lst pTeid.... 10 United States Es..,. So
do % prelcrtcd..... w., ST. L. d P........... iSS
Mem. & ChAs ......,... 33 do preferred ..... Y6x
Mich!esn CeniEaL.. 81 Wells, Fargo E1.....ll0
Mo. Pacilc ..,.,.,,,.., OH Nesteu lInIou.. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

,NSW 1oRk, march lh.-Mcney market easy ~
l4a2 pefreni, closed offered ut percent. Prime
banken' bills steady al " SSji; demand u soy.
GovERsxEa1s-F Firm. ~ ~ 3 z. ~
= = e: .s;:.: new
HALLWAY Bosps-The demand continued large
beyond precedent and many commission houses
have heavy orders from investors. which cannot DO
filled for tho reason that tho ever constantly adyanc.
Ing ptcet do not bling out The supply coded. Tho
demand !. not cohhAcd to home Investors, but OK.
The European account. 'fhe steamer today took
ou. lupoilaGt amounts Of bonds anu further thlp.
IDehn will 10 forward next week. To-day thctc
was All Rdyalice right through tho entitc list and
Inc improvement Ill ZONE cases were very marked.
West shois tts's were the especial itstutc the MAJ
ket advancing from h6I% 10 6st1 OH large sales OF
ss9I ~ changigg hands on the way up. II a,a
mise iose 10 30. rah9'fa lIlT. Fri N.
Pacific Gsof 05.....l20 TEX. Pac. land gr'ts,. 60L
!enttal Pacific hnis.ll4 do Rio (irande tiy. ~
IrIc secouda ....".. o. U. =. bonds, Gfst..-llsM
lehlgh 4 wilk0f...-l01sIu 7, Land Grants"iiG&
Missouri ss.~"lcS Viwinia es..s, .unu"i q
~. Jo4eph..........ll0 Virginia consoIs, Ok. -.
y. I. & y, U. nntsu.llD ttu mat COUPONS. 10
T asisSs g. cw q ySis'a n ds1s.ssd
sToCxs-Aitcr an irregular opening the market
bco.mo weak and prices declined Il 10 percent,
latter New York Centnl, which fell or 10 ilsa.
The weakness was due to unt.yorable adylccs from
the west regarding there railway situation there.
After tue Inst call there was complete change
In tho temper Il speculation, and inc feeling Of
weakness and htsitancy gave way 10 strength
aud alm0!t bnoYancy; the market was RlSo moro
per e4ht, with Pacific Nal, Lack8wanaa, WESTERN
Union. Union Pacific, Changers aud Gould shares
rs featuts .E7T.r= ,atlsl--'T
In the afternoon the market wss comparatively
firm, but near The s., under rcAijzatous, North.
western fell Ct lalA percent Oregon 3 Trans Con.
iintniAl5 Il percent " 20. Union Pacific V percent
10 TN and 81. Paul " percent 10 VIZ Outside Of
these shares tho decline WAS merely itactlouAl
PaclhC Nail and LackAwanna Continued strong
throughout. Dutlug the day New YORK Genital
soil ut dill:rsnce Of 4 percent between cash
"kcler a. mud rtgulbt. and stock lent al MN per.
livery hour stock WAS quoted. extra dividend 81
percent quarterly. The street was flooded at times
VITA bGarish Iunora regarding tho probable action
OF the Northwestern pool. s,|H'Jl ',TI 81. ~
IT, ilatiR . hlIl.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

THREE pounds nails for 10 cents at Boyd'e,
Markst Eaaars, sar.lr ~ d ~ 100 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

c1EISD q. Collins .Volvtac Electric plnsser
EESSe-1 = q instantly Affects tho Nervous syS-
r---, s :. tenn and banishes Pain. A perfect
1 i--I {. Electric Battery combined with a
-NFJ g * Porous Plaster for Is cents 1t an.
esssH, a. niailates p,in, ivitalizes Weak aud
6.---.s 70 :. Morn Out Parts strengthens Tired
HSSA = Muscles, prevents Disease. and does
&- H ~ more In one halt the time thAu
any, other plaster IN the world.
Sold everywhere, y IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

1910. ISSI, ~
M. I'm. r.M.7P.A. IA. M.l2M.3r.x.7r.u
II 36 80 IS 81 -, 81 10 is Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

Tex. Pac. land gr'tS.. 10Y,
do Rio Grandc Oily. NJ
y. =. bonds, tlnt..,....ll5N
Y. j. Land Grans..llLA
~. +: sinking fulld...lli1i
virginia 6s............... 10
Virginia c0nsols, OK.
ttn mat COUPONS. 10
Virginia deferred..... 7
8EstfN Ininfrkt. u.rf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

WARRANTED Hand-saws, 20 cents, at Boyd'e
Market Square. llg : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
RIVER NEWS.

THREE pounds nails for 10 cents at Boyds,
Market Square, z5I.., ~ t'sS-.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

i g1isi Thermometer Record.
81 The following shows the range OF the Their.
monteter, rs observed at schneprs drug store,
Opera House corner: ~ = : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
INDICATIONS.

7A.H. IAN, Sr.A .7P.M. II AN l2X.gpr,r
y q y III N 81 - 81 = q - :. sa Ia =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
FOR SALE,
TOR SALE,
TOR SALE.
m-le ---- DovAl DsoS. LswIsAco
.FoR sALE-COUNTRY SEAT

=" ohhE-CUUNTRY SEAT,
. len acres % q choice hlsh bottom land Al, ,r
EeioW wheeling. on Ohio River and IL ~ mllM
tdiEsoveu ~ substantial brick house ii ~,
n,sshen and oulnulldlnIs, situated IN ~ r iosn,
tin ap!s t.sar aud poplar trees Ala so SpyS Of
" X. ". MORROW. on tho prem iiSS s'"sA@ ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

~ The Best Cast Steel Ratchet for 80 cents a,
Boyd's, Market SQUARE. Is h ia, III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

WARRANTED Hsnd.saws GO cents, at Boyds,
Market square, Hylt Il! .sliistisasi ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
Cotton.

NEW YonK, March l5.-Cotton Arm: futures firm
March l0.97c; April l0olc; May lligc; June IL Axe
July 1l.iSc; August ll.65c; September u &c; Oe
tober lo.oc; November ]o.f9c December l0G9c.
CINCINNATI, O.. March IS Cotton stronger; MI,
ding lQkc 81 Ef .F Tie. 100, 80 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

New Yogk, March l5.-L=a.her stronger at 22kza
e6}<c for Hemlocs sole. III 80 l.. -
Sal + 80 Le,iu. 4! .yli5 i, z, H ~ &
NEW yoEK. March l5.-Lead strong: common
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
4 SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

Head Colds, Watery DISCHARGES from The Eose
and Eyes, Ringing Noises In tho Head, Nerrous
Hea'ache and Fever lnstint!y relieved. : :
Choking muc1s dislodged, membrane clcansrd
and healed. breath sweeiened, smell, tasic and
hearing restored. aud rarAgeI checked, 90 Va =,
4, Cough, Bronchitis. Droppiugs into the Throat,
Pa!ns n Che Chest: nysps ptia Wasting OF Strength
one bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal so,
vent and one Dr.. saniord's Inhaler In ono package
o. al druggists iet 81: ASK for san!ords Radical
cure; pure distilai.on OF Witch Hazel, Am. Pine,
D1rG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. - 4 ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17

Office: Nos. 70 and ~ Fourteenth Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-17
THE b m Z .ls.l ilgIll,I
The FlunucInI world,

!. NV York, March lh-Mcnoy market easy 1t
l4A2 percent, closed offered ut " percent Prime
paper 4a5H PERCENT sutl!us Exchange
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
How 'sDextrinen was piscovered.

The British gum (now known as dex-
trine) which is so extensively used by
calico printers, was first made at Chap
elizoid, and is said to have been discov-
cred under the following circumstances
The use of potatoes in the starch facto-
ries was violently opposed by the peo-
pie, whose chief article of food was thus
enhanced in price, The factories were
more than once set on fire by incendia-
ries. On September 5, 1921, the day
George ~. embarked at Dunleary (now
Kingston harbor) on his return home, a
fire occurred at a starch factory near
Chapelizoid, but the stores were par
TALLY saved. They were, however, so
freely deluged with water that the starch
was washed away in streams (ankle
deep over the roads into the Liffey.
Next morning one of the iourneyman
his Majesty's health little too frequent-
ly on the previous night, woke thirsty
and heavy. He tried to induce his
clothes to return to their duties, but
found that they were gummed together.
He imagined that he had been bathed
in sea of gum arabic, the costly stuff
used in the print works. He found he
was not alone in his predicament. He
and four others visited the wrecked fac
tory, and, in the roadway, the starch,
which, in hot, calcined state, had been
watered by the fire engines the night
before was now found by them lying in
soft gummy Jumps. They took some
home and struck with a brilliant idea,
bought some starch, put it in frying
pan, burned it brown, added water. and
at last discovered themselves masters of
an article as suitable for their trade as
gum arabic, at fraction of the cost.
They sold the secret in Manchester, for
how much never transpired, and emf
grated to New Orleans, where, it is sup
posed, the discoverers Of British gum
did not long survive.
The secret was not at first worked with
success. 1t passed from its original Lam
cashire possessor to a gentleman who
made the gum at so low price that it
1serks. But, fearing the discover 2 s..s.' .....
only OF the factory, shutting them out
from others. This reused suspicion and
jealousy The excise officers were set
to surprise him while he was burning
his starch, under the pretense that he
was illicitly engaged. Burglars broke
into the factory, and once the place was
maliciously burned down. Still he pro-
uuceu Ine brlLlSn gum III prOntaDle GUAM
titles. At last, in time of sickness, he
was pressed by well-known firm of cal
leo printers for supply. He got out of
bed, went to his laboratory, put his yes
sci of plate iron on the fire, calcined his
starch, added the water, regulated the
temperature-al unthinkingly in the
presence of his keen-eyed customer
whom he had innocently allowed to be
present His customer never again re-
quired British gum from him of his own
making. The secret spread, although
the original purchaser of it still retained
share in the manufacture. The manu-
facture Of dextrine is now greatly i'm
proved by the use of acids; it is largely
made from malt. An inferior quality
may be readily made by exposing dry
potato starch in stove to heat of about
400 deg. Fair. AS a gum, it is very in
ferior to gum arabic, but much cheaper.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
The Orange Tree.

The orange tree is the longest lived
fruit tree known. 1t is reputed to have
attained the age of three hundred years,
and it is known to have tiourished and
borne fruit for more than a hundred
years. No fruit tree'will grow and pro-
duce fruit so well under rough treat
ment. 1t commences to bear the third
or fourth year after budding, and by the
fifth year it will produce an abundant
crop, but its yield will increase gradually
under favorable circumstances, and as
the years pass on it will become very
productive tree. The early growth Of
the orange is quite rapid, and by the
tenth year it will have increased more
than in the next fifty years, SO far as it's
breadth and height are concerned; but
its age multiplies its fruit stems greatly.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
How to Select Flour.

In selecting flour, first look to the
color. If it is white with yellowish
straw-color tint, buy it. If it is white
with BLUSH cast or with black specks
in it, refuse it. Next examine its adj
hesiveness. Wet and knead little of it
between your fingers; if it works soft
and sticky, it is poor. Then throw a
little lump of dried flour against smooth
surface; if it falls like dried powder, it is
bad. Lastly, squeeze some of the -four
tightly in your hand; if it retains the
shape given by the pressure, that, too, is
a bad sign. 1t is safe to buy -four that
will stand all these tests. These modes
are given by all old flour dealers, and
they pertain to a matter that concerns
everybody. .--HeaHh and Home.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13

STABLE MANURE is often spoken of as
the standard fertilizer and a complete
manure in itself. 1t is probably so for
corn, but for wheat and other small
grains, phosphate of lime is usually
needed, andon sandy soil, potash. This
is shown by the fact that manure alone
creates heavy growth of straw without
proportionate increase of grain.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13

The farmers have already begun to
plant their tomato seed and we wish
them large crop, as the prosperity Of
our city depends to a great extent upon
the success of our agricultural friends.
Key West Democrat.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
TcoPrRIGHTED.I
A Treatise on the Citrus Family,
BY NJ. GEORGE GALLEsIo.

Translated from @se French. expressly for Yge
Florida Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13

rieties of dwarf orange, only one of
which is called a sour fruit. ai8 3}
1t is unknown in Liguria and Provence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-01
shrInr Horses.

The practice In vogue among nine
'tenths of the human family with horses
that shy or scare at some unnatural OBJ
ject by the roadside, only make tho
horse worse instead of causing him to
forget the habit When the horse
pricks up his ears and begins to show
signs of fright, the common practice Is
to rein his head directly toward the OBJ.
ject which has caused the fright, and
ride or drive him right up to It. Often
the lash is used severely to enforce this,
and the poor trembling beast is made
to walk right up to the object, be his
fear what 1t will. This adds doubly to
tire frightful impression first formed
and rivets 1t in the animals memory,
and instead of being broke of tho habit,
1t becomes worse aud worse every time
it is repeated. The best way to pro-
ceed to get horse to quit such tricks
is to use every possible effort to divert
his attention from whatever he takes
fright at This is done by tightening
the rein next the object, then drawing
hard on the other, thus bringing the
head around in the opposite direction
and causing him to look away from the
scare crow. BY practicing this method,
| it will be seen that the animal is made
to forget the object of fright. A saddle
horse may be broken of this pernicious
habit in this manner with ease.
Driving horses are not so easily man
| aged, yet it can be done.-IoUa Home
stead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-01
A pIstlIIery Destroyed.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, July 25.-A. Over
holt & Co.'s distillery caught fire We'd
nesday night at eleven o'clock. In less
than three hours the main building, to-
gether with three bonded warehouses and
1000 barrels of whlskey, burned. The
origin of the fire was either spontaneous
combustion OF mill dust or from cigar left
bya workman. The gross value OF the
whisky is S550,000, and the loss on the
buildings and machinery Is Sl15,o00.
One warehouse with 600 barrels was
saved. Everything Is fully In
sured. Nearly all of the. whisky was
owned by Philadelphia and New York
parties. The heat from the fire was In
tense and the flames lit up the country for
miles, The burning whisky flowed down
the river. Twenty-Five barrels were rolled
away and the whisky dipped up by a mob
Of hundred drunken men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-01
PLEURo-PNEUMo IN NEW JER.
SEY.
Facilities for Its Spread Afforded by tho
Trenton ck-Yards.


Trenton Stock-Yards.
TRENTON, n. j., July 29.-The pleuro.
pneumonia cases reported from a farm
near Hightstown has created great
excitement among the cattle-dealers
in the State, and especially those in
this vicinity. Trenton is the great cattle
center for the State. Cattle.rasers in the
northern part of New Jersey put their
sheep and beef in cattle cars on Moniay
night or Tuesday morning of each week.
The cattle do not reach here rs a general
thing, until late on Tuesday. The butchers
will not take them to their slaughter.hOuse5
after four o'clock in the afternoon owing to
the complaints made by people residing
near the houses AS consequence, the
cattle are often left from twelve to twenty
four hours at the stockyards without food.
The railroad comp mics have more than once
sent food out to the yards to be given to the
cattle. Inspector Mcguire, in an in
terview tonight, said that this keeping of
hungry cattle in close cars for number OF
hours bred disease. Mr.. Mcguire has known
cattle to be kept forty-eight hours before
being slaughtered. He thinks the present
condition of affairs is cause for
alarm. Should the cases reported
prove fatal the infection will rapidly
spread through the State and into New
York and Pennsylvania, and from thence
go west. TIenton's stock yards would be
just the place for pleuro-pneumonia to
start and spread. Mr. Mcguire is of the
opinion that veterinary surgeon should
1e appointed at once by the State Board of
Health to sta ion himself here and examine
all cattle arriving each day. AT present
all cases of the kind are reported to Prof.
Bracket, of Princeton College, and lie takes
the necessary steps. One case of pleuro-
pneumonia, however, in one of the cattle
ears reaching here in the afternoon
would spread before Prof. Bracket could
be informed. Mr.. Mcguire hopes the report
from Hightown, and later report from
Mount Holly, may prove false. He thinks
that precautions should be taken at once,
hnMeYpr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-01
A CURE FOR GRAVEL,

4 Common and Painful Complaint-A
Statement You May Confide In.
Il seems have been reserved for DR. Da vid Kenne
ly, OF Rondout, n. Y, TO accomplish through his
preparation widely known MS KESNEDY'B FA-
yORITE REMEDY, what others have failed to
compass. The suboined letter will be fcund OF vital
interest to sufferers from gravel and to the general
public:
ALBANY, MIrch % issi.
Or. d. Kennedy Rondout, N. T.:
DEAR SIR: Let me tell you frankly thGt have ncy-
or been partial to proprietary medicines believe
the majority OF them be nothing better than meth
DDS Of obtaining money from people whom suffering
makes ready catch at any hope Of relief They
mean cheats and deusions But your FAVOKITE
REMEDY know by happy experience to be q to-
tally different thing. had been 4 sufferer from gray
Il for years. and had rcsortcd to many eminent ply
iicIans for relief, but permanent good came Of It,
About three years ago your FAVOKITE RENE
DY was recommended to me- can give you the re-
sult in q sentcncc: tried It and 1t cured com.
peteiy. am confident It saved my life. You can
this letter II you think best. Yours, etc,,
Captain Nathan Ackley was for a long tImc con.
nected with the Canal Appraisers Office in Albany.
lie well known and writes for NO purpose but TO do
good to others.
As medicine for all diseases Of tho blood liver.
kidneys and dgestlye organs, KENNEDY'S FA
VOklTE REMEDY has fairly won It's high repu-
,atlon. Write, II desirable, to DIR. David Kennedy.
Rondout, n. Y.