davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
METZ ALsAcELoRRAINE AND GERMANY.

METZ, Nov 1S.-Pyincc IOhcnlOhe, Imperial
satthalter IN AsaccLonane at banquet In this city
to-day said: "TwO centuries ago when Reichsaud was
scparate from the Empire, Germany was divided
country and unable TO protect heI children, whereas
France had almost reached the level OF her present
material development Germany is now powerful
Empire. has resulted in the recovery OF the
lost portions OF her territory, giving Germany tho
strength keep them and protect their inhabitants and
assure conditions necessary for their spiritual and MT
tcrial welfare. Thus, motive remained for the In
Labitants turn their eyes toward France" In
cdinc Prince ToenOhc said that he hoped the uhabi-
tants would aud more recognize the fact that their
paraton from France was 10 misfortune and that their
reirion with Germany guaranteed them happy future.
He thea proposed the toast Metz aud Alsace-Lorrarc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
TILE CoNrENrLOY OF CITIZEN

ST. LOUIS, Nov IS (SpeciaD. D.-1be second
annual convention OF the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association OF the United States will begin s
sessions in this city Monday and elaborate prcpara-
tions are making for the meeting The cattemen to
be handsomely entertained by means OF grand ball and
promenade concert n presentation OF souvenir pro-
crammcs and badges musical aud theatrical perform.
in TIE Music Hall OF the Exposition, special at
fractions at the theatres, grand illumination Of tho
exposition building civic and other paradc aud pyrO-
tccnnc display ana parade by the 81 Louis Athletic and
Flambcau Club The gathering viii exceed that of last
year numbers and Importance nhd cattemcn through
out the country looking forward TO Ito deliberations
with great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
AccrSxD or BREAKING ms WTES NICK.

On Tuesday night Nellie Wcber, ago IhlfIy'
s rcported to havo died suddenly at No l4l2 Second
ovc Uer neck was broken but her husband said
aha had fallen from lounge whilo drunk
and burial certificate was granted by DcputyC0rouer
ora,d aud MIR Weber prepared have the funeral to-
dny' Last night Patrick Cronin and William Casey
living In tho same house reported that there was
~, Tuesday night aud Weber arrested and viii be
de, 1,ned nj The East Fiftynnth-st station pending In
~cs|cSiion by tho Coroner. Wober formerly mar
'tol ~ the hIl sister OF tho dead woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
cLlLnlya rlRr oE coLoNEL rERcEs EsTAIE

BosToS. Nov. Is (SpccidD. The hearing in
the petition Of IVORY W. Pierce who claims 10 be
Legitimate OF Colonel Thomas Pierce was begun q,
salem to- day. Mr. Pierce left estate OF ooOO0oO
nnd in his Will made provision for this claimant who
seeks a share In the estate. lilo testified o-day that
when he wa about years old he was given
history OF b. parcntagc y hs mother who olc hi that
Colonel r W Pierce his father. He then called on
his father who corroborae1 hs mothcr- statement ana
gave him check for 500 Al various periods after
ward Colonel Pierce gave him money, IL All perhaps
5 900 or $1,000. IN 1861 he received - check for
u 900 He had sent his daughter with a note Tor
money and always received u. In The war WINE we
witness was tie front. colonel Pierce unrIrd 10 alnp;
ou. ~ Ii. cillqIcn. witness saw Colonel PIERCE fuur
weeks before the laitis d,ath aud reminded HIN OF his
prnul.c 20 build the wines, ~ house The Colonel
nrn.e 90 do 40 A. hr recovered ~ ihfi uW1
be reiterated his former statements that us Nn"n'
Picrce'-l relations With oyz mother had boon honor
able aud the wi'uc.H never fUt ashamed ui hl- parent
are Richard ~ponuit. iutiutt" TREND ~ Colonel
Fierce ten testified that colonel lcrcc hai lett F-'o"o
n TINS, ~pofnrd 20 hc used for specific urpose
not made public WHEN this claim Wa pat ~. II Wa
supposed that th- va. int nd"i fo' IVORY; hut Nr
euoiilrd testified that uc a'd never heard q" ta@ alleged
,.u uutu le put this claim and that TIE e2'oop Vas
not intended foT him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
urSTERIors Wills ADMITTED 70 PRoBlrE.

BosToN, Nov. ) (SpccaD.-Thc wills of
Sarah Pender9;st, who died at Havcrl on October ~,
1922 and Of Samuel Frnk, who died there January
l. 1912, admitted to probate al Salem. The first
will bears tho date OF October J. 1907, and the second
October TO- 1872. The property involved included In
tho Boston and Maine Railroad depot In IIavcrill.
General Butler appeared for the wills and Solomon
Lincoln for the railroad An appeal Will be taken. Tho
wills until recently been anyscry and thew will
not bear handling, they tender from old The
property claimed is In tho heart OF the city OF HaveIL
aud L. extremely valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
HELD rnn AsslrL1LyG RoE.Rr clOR.

PmLApELPHIA, Nov. l-.-Stcphcn Mcl'hcr-
.on the coiorcd anitor a The ocr of Io Press who on
October - struck Robert Cook the treasurer Of that
plpcr. with hatch"t today held tu - goo bail
Mr. Cook testified that u WIS from seven 10 eight
minute. aicr he struck McPAcrOn that the latter iccd
him with toe hatchet The prisoner asserted That he
acted In sell defence. The magistrate. HddresslhS
McPhcIsnn said: d" Mr. Cook struck you with HE h-.
The law docs not permit you to strike him with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
Tile srRIKING suOE LAsTERs.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Nov. IS (SpecidD.
labor difficulties here remain unchanged Forty'two
shoe factories almost or entirely idle ana IL seems
probable that matters will remain thus until the Manu-
facturers' Association MT TO arbitrate Win tner
wot kmen. Between 5000 and 5000 men are out, Dut
the streets BroctOn present their usual appearance
to-day with here and there groups or w0rknen quety
suuflon Perfect GOOD order preYalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


EIoPI~G WITH 4 WArD ~ CHANCERY.-A Anderson, tho
steward OF Gatho1e Hardy. has been taken 10 lnverary,
where be will bo formally charged with eoping with
ward in Chancery Anderson is a married man ana
olopcd with Miss Rdceway, who was under the guarda'
ship OF Claiborne Hardy.
OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRLItNCEs.-
Alexander sheriff, delegate OF the Canadian
Federation Association, has been remanded for a
week at WOvcramptOn for obtaining money by falsely
stating that he owne1 10000 OF land on tho SAB
katchewan River.
DIssOIvING PARLIANENT.-Tho Queen today signed
the proclamation dSsOylng Parliament, writing In
bold distinct hand at the top or the broad parchment
special edition The Gdzcte containing the proca-
nation, was issued tonight. The wrs for new cleo
tiOu have been posted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
rRLAoyEES lrunALIlNES wANrED

COLuMGUs, Ohio. Nov. Is (SpeciGD.-Govcr-
nor lIoady to-nsh issued requsltipn on Governor
Ill., Of Ncwlork for Wesley Alien. alias C. ". Fisher
aud John Murphy. aliab W. s. McGrnnes. and Hugh
Burns. They under arrest IN Ncw-iOrk aud are
wanted Wr.t Jefferson, this state, for rObbiu6 The
Office Of the Adams Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CAPTAIN cn1yoHY cATnERs IN THE CHIPS.

The result OF Uaptain CIMchys cHofeS
against gamblers Thrdave appeared yesterday when
Twenty-Five men were arraigned at the Yorkvle poco
Court. The Captain had discovered them o. INC Mnr
Head Hotel playing with cards and chips. Jusuco Mu
ray discovered that the game was called nuIy ssS ,s
Heart" and the men unanimously agreed tnas
possibe be played for money The lneA
captain could gainsay that fact and inc ppn h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
BPITISH VICTORY IL BURMAH.

HOURS FIGHTING.
RANGoON, Nov. 1S. The British forces have
ca1red the forts In the ncghborhoOd OF Mnha and cap
tured the city after three nonrs firing from the floating
hateres the armed launches, and the heavy guns Oh
board the STEAMERS. The British lost four men killed.
and twenty. seven wounded. Minhla was the most
strongly fortified position on the river ana by It's cap
fnr ire way j.. cleared the British advance 10 Man
dalay as the 70 at Ava, twelve miles from the Bur
capital only slight structures IN comparison 10
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
"BARON" FRANKEL SENT TO PRISON.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-lhc sO-called Baron
Fraukcl, known iu Ncw-York as promoter
OF financial bubbles has been sentenced To eighteen
months Imprisonment for Obtaining money under false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
FAILURE or SrOCR BROREES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S Ctpecidb.
failure Of Gregg Snyder, well.known Third-s sto,
brokers. who have AL Office Just above Chcsuu.-st was
announced on the PbiaLc phia ock Exchange to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

nation Of the game laws gave an opln that the laws
do not prohibit the shooting of rabbits by owners ana
possessors of land their properly at any tlte i
OF season. Jersey rabbit hunters say they VIII
buy farms at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, Nov. ls.-A boiler exploded to-day in the
aoaanc distillery, tho Qua Tournee. Thirty per-
soDs were severely injured. Much damage was done.
TKALEE Nov. ls.-John Spring, who was arrested n
sennec.ion witE the murder VI MI Curtin al Mohla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
FAsT AID LOOSE WINs raE DERnY cUP.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-This was the third day
Of the Derby autumn race meeting. The race for the
Derby Cup won by r. G. MAYORS four ycar-old
chestnut filly Fast and Loose. G. ATcheTs tbTceycar.
cid chestnut gelding Br0xbourne second aud Lord
fctlluds three ycaI-Od bay hlly st. Helena third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
HEIR TO 4 FORTUNE IN GERMANY

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. Is (Spccia!) "A. schili.
ing ago rwenty-one to-day received Information froIs
Baden Germany that he had fallsn her 10 nn @ ths
worth several millions, accumulaEu "! n' i"'A'' " W.
opera tion Of extensive oil mi'LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

DEPLoRING FREE.TRADE TENDENClES
Troy. Nov. Is (SpcciaD.-Mass meetings
90 ,,,. ot,orn,on and cycning ~ tho city Hall to
ro,o., oco,ps the contemplated tarir regson by the
ncJ congress Resolutions deplorins fret'tido ten
dencics were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
InssrN IN TAEIOUS PLACE&

CAIRO, H., Nov. 1S.-The Arlington Hotel
owned by T. A. Cudcf. was bIrnod YESTERDAY The loss
Oh the building IL So. 500; insurance $1,000
CHATTANOOGA Nov. le.--1he storehonse OF H. T.
Brown, at Spring CITY, Tenn, yesterday morning was
burned Tho loss is $4,000 insurance $1,000. Tho
post Office, which WAS attached, WAC destroyed, Win
quantity OF mail.
ALBA Iowa, Nov. Ia.-Mrs. Mary AthcrtOns hard
ware was burned yesterday. The loss is s3,5OOi
insurance, S2,sO
soUIHP1ELp, =. l., Nov. 1s.-An extensive undcrbrush
fire is burning Orcan Terrace, which viii probably
cover sixty acres. IL was started by pot hunters.
RABBIT HUNTERS DETERMINED TO BCY FARMS
WOODBURY., n. j., Nov. 1S.-A farmer one
Richardson, was court yesterday charged with shoot
ing rabbit October 80 two days before tho game
.eason was opened Justice Ford, after careful eIami-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

COMMENTS ON MR.. OLADsTONE'S SPEECH.
EDINBURGH, Nov. 1S.-The Liberal news
papers throughout Scotland thoir editorials to-day
commenting on Mr. Gladstone's speech at West Calder
yesterday, renew thoir cry remarks respecting tie
Church question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

SEIILEMENT OF TIE CAKULINt to UISI UIF4
ROME, Nov. 1S.-Germany has acquiesced in
The Popc's settlement OF the CaIones question. II only
lIInalpe now 70 give II definite form.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05
FACETIE.

He was telling it to his honor at the
police court. Said he:
"Wen, you know, 1 went home about
4 o'clock in the afternoon. Wife was
there. I chucked her under the chin
tender-like, and says /:
"'Molly, who runs this shanty?'
"And she speaks up very promptly
and says:
samuel, it's a woman about my
size and don't you forget iti'
"'Pshawr says I.
"Desd fact, says she.
"And l chucks her under the chin
again, not quite so tender this time, and
/ says:
"'Molly, l can do you up in about
two minutes
"And she doesn't wait a second to
answer:
Samuel, that's where you are lame.
I'm the better man.
"Get outl' says 1.
"'Ill prove itf' says she.
"WelI, youF honor, she put me on
my mettle, as 1t were. No husband as
is a husband can stand it to have his
wife say she can wipe the boards with
him, and SO ! spit on my hands and
sailed H."
And you came out ahead?S
''Well. that's the way I've got ii
down in my diary. She rave nae two
scalp-cuts, a Black eye and six bites.
and | looseneh three Of her teeth, cat
her lip and clicked her senseless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05
A Marvellous Arizona Fish.

DIR. L'acoln has several specimens of
Arizona fish which are great curiosities,
aAd to which he has given the scientific
name of mugwump. Their heads re-
semble q catfish, while they have tails
ike an eel. aud are supplied with four
legs, giving them somewhat the resemb-
lance of a lizard at a distance. They
are found in natural tanks throughout
the territory, and as these dry SOM
pletely up nature has generously pro-
vided them with legs with which to
navigate dry laud in search of another
moist place. While they are nnmis-
takably fish, they come to the surface
of the water to breathe, but otherwise
are perfectly at home in the water. AS
they were no doubt evolved in a pc
Rod when the conveniences of our
modern civilization were unknown, il
has been suggested to supply them with
canteens for use in their migration over
the plains in search of water. They are
certainly cnriosities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

Whale a miner was at work in the
West Retford Mine, near Sheffield,
England, recently, he loosened a lump
Of cool in the Barnsley seam, at a dis
lance OF 800 feet from the surface. Ly-
ing Embedded in it was a live toad. The
sides of its little bed we're perfectly
smooth, and almost to a hairs breadth
its " shape, even TO the very finest
point Of its claws. The miner took it
home. and did all he could to preserve
it, but, unable to survive the change, it
died about twenty hours after 1t was
brought out of the pit. The toad was
plack and about three and a half inches
in length. An effort was made to Sc
cure the piece of coal in which it was
found, but that had been broken up
and was gone. 1t would be interesting
to know how many thousands of years
the little creature had lain so deep
down in its black diamond bed in q state
OF suspended animation, as it must have
got there, it is supposed, when the coal
was in a very soft state, and then much
nearer the surface than 1t is now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05
DaIIY D~efaloanon.

The Hon. John Kelly, the head and
front Of Tammsny Hall, a man of strict
integrity ~ indefatigable worker, early
at his Office, late to leave, so burdened
with business that regular meals we're
seldom known by him, with mind N
constant tension and energies steadily
trained, finally broke down
The wonder is that he did not sooner
give way. An honest msu in all things
else, he acted unfairly with his physi-
cal resources. He was ever drawing
upon this bank without ver depositing
a collateral. The account overdrawn,
the bank suspends and both are now in
the hands of medical receivers.
1t is not work that kills men. 1t is
irregularity OF habits and mental worry.
No man In good health Irets at his
work. Bye and bye when the bank of
vigor suspends, these men will wonder
how it all happened, and they will keep
wondering until their dying day unless,
perchance. some candid physician or
interested friend will point out to them
how by irregularity. by excessive men
tai effort, by constant worry and fret,
by plunging IL deeper than they had a
right to go, they have produced that
loss Of nervous energy which almost in
varlably expresses Itself in o deranged
condition of the kidneys and liver, for
it is a well-known TACT that the poison
which the kidneys and liver should re
move from the blood, if left therein,
soon knocks the life out of the strongest
and most vigorous man or woman.
Daily building up OF these vital organs
by SO wonderful and highly reputed a
specific as Warmers safe cure is the
only guarantee that our business men
can have that their strength will be
equal to the labors daily put upon them.
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia. we
learn, Indicating, as we have said, a
break. down OF nerve force. His Ease
should be a warning to others who,
pHrsulng a like course, will certainly
reach a like result. Sunday Herald
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05


Nd am going to San Francisco,
and though l would see If I could get
a pa4 8 as far as Chicago, as l.
Passenger Agent (sharpIy)-Nopasses
give4 out by this company. sir. You'll
havee to pay your fare.
"Rut, sir, I am"
"4es, l know. You're poor and must
get th Frisco to get a job. Makes no
difference; this road isn't run for the
benefit of poor men,"
"You are mistaken, sir. l am Peter
Golddust, the owner of the Great Gun
Nine. l am able to buy your old road,
but L"
"Indeedl Able to pay your fare?
Why didn't you say SO before2 Here
are two passes, my dear sir"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

A DETROIT business man, who had
some property in Nevada left him by
will, hired a 5oung msn to go out there
last fall and lpok things over and make
a sale. oil leave things in the hands of
an agent. The trip occupied about
four weeks but the young man
returned in gbod health and with fair
success. Heldid not receive that wei
come be EXPECTED, and, after leaving
the Office, he met one of the clerks, and
said: 81 don't know what the trouble
is, but Blank ldidt seem q bit glad to
see me-" Didn't he?" mo; on the
contrary, he acted as sour and cross as
if l had been under suspicion" "And
you don't know why he didn't receive
you with smiles?" mo" tsWeIl /
happen to know, he took out an acct
dent insurance policy on your life in
his own favor, and if you'd been killed
he'd have BEEN $l5, 900 ahead"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05
N.yer oman Your mouth

except to put something to eat into it,
is an excellent motto for the gossip and the
sufferer from catarrh. But while he gos-
sip is practically incurable, there is no ex-
euse for ~anyoue's suffering longer from ca
tarrh. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an
unfailing cure for nat offensive disease.
1t heals the diseased membrane, and re-
moves the dull and depressed sensations
which always attend catarrh. A short
trial of this valuable preparation will make
the sufferer feel like a new being,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

IT IS AMAZING that any human being
should continue to suffer from bilious
ness, nervous headache, indigestion, or
general weakness, when it Ia as notori-
Gus as that the sun is the source OF light
that VINEGAR BITTERs inevitably cures
these complaints. This medicine is
sold everywhere, taken everywhere,
and cures everywhere. Reader, it will
cure YOU.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

A BRooKLYy man, who hit wheat for
a few thousand dollars last week, rushed
around and rented a brownstone front.
and then sought tie services of a furni-
ture mover. "IU take it by the job
and do the fair thing by you." replied
the mover. swell, how fair?' IN
say $50 for the two." "What twoP"
why, the moving this week into the
brownstone, and the moving, in about a
month, from that into a cheap frame
House III the suburbsi 1 always job
the two moves together in the case OF
a grain speculatori"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

The poisonous properties of stockings
dyed with the brilliant anil1ne dyes, 1T
is said, may be rendered harmless by
dipping the articles in a bath of rubber
dissolved in naphths or some other re-
agent. This having been done, subse-
quent evaporation has the effect to COW
er each fibre with a thin film of rubber,
and by this means the transfer OF the
coloring materiaf from the goods to the
skin is prevented.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

Phosphoric acid has been found in
the volcanic dust Of the Domes ; SO also
have potash and lime. From an exam
ination of dust brought down by rams
on the Puy de Dome, NJ Alluard esti-
mates that nearly 400 grammes of dust
descend on a square metre in a year. A
Gallo r oman temple, which once stood
on the summit, is said to have disap-
peared underground.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

A scientist says it takes q prodig1ous
amount of vegetable msttev 70 form 3
layer Of coal that 1t is estimated that
the present growth Of the world would
make a layer only one-eighth OF an
inch thick, and thst it would take l.
600, 900 years to form a coal bed lOO
feet thick The United States has an
area of 440, goo square miles Of coal
fields /; 100, 900, 0O0 toni Of coal we're
mined in this country last year, enough
to run a ring around the earth at the
equator 8. feet vide and 81 feet thlcs,
and there is enough coal in the United
States to supply the whole world for q
period OF !, 500 to 1000 years. When
coal Is burned for illuminating purposes
at least ninety per cent. is wasted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

The only thing in this world that
does not fit In and add something to its
surroundings, is an American grain ele-
vator. That adds to no landscape and
improves nothing. 1t is immense, and
as ugly s if is immense. But the
elevator is NOT the work of nature. 1t
is born of greed, and there is nothing
beautiful in greed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

Horsehairs immersed in water do not
bzrn into snakes. The presence of what
is called the hair worm (gordius) in
pools of stagnant water by the roadside
has led to this belief. This worm is a
parasite inhabiting beetles, grasshop-
pers, etc. When full grown it leaves
the insect and deposits its eggs in long
chains in moist earth and water. When
9 in the water its appearance is ex-
actly that of an animated horsehair six
or eight inches long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05
Danger cannot be avoided withou
danger.

Don't take that cocktail in the morn
ing" Ifyou have a 'swelled head" nau-
seated stomach, and unstrung nerves result
ing from the ~'cnnvivial party last night,
The sure and safe way, to clear the cob
webs from the brain, recover zest for food,
and tone up the nervous system. Is TO use
Or. Pierce's pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Sold by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

WHAT SHE MEANT.-"Ae's q perfect
paragram of poIteness," said a rich.
ignorant, but ambitious woman.
excuse me" said a wag, ''butdo you
not mean parallelogramP"
"Of curse 1 do" she replied. How
could / have made such a mis- take?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

When you visit or leave New YORK City, save
baggage expressage and S. carriage Hire, and stop
atthe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trial Depot.
800 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, 81 and upwards per
day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and
elevate1 railroad to all depots. Families can live
better for less money at the Grand Union Hota
than at anv other nrst-class hotel in the city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05

NEWPORT, Me, May II, 1885.
81 had weakness of the kidneys and blad-
der for IL years. My son a Lewiston drug
gist, advised the use of HUNTS kidney
and Liver] REMEDY. Am now enjoying
good health thanks to HUNTS kidney
and Liverl REMEDY, which 1 take pains
to recommend. "-E. B. Clark, Furniture
Dealer, formerly with Maine Central h. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-05
II You Question

the wonderful testimonials published by
the HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY
Co., of Providence, r.. l., write to the adj
dresses given enclosing postal-or stamp for
reply. Send for their illustrated pamphlet
of testimonials, giving wonderful cures.