davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
BY THE RIVER.

w. nat at morning by the widowed river
long years ago, when both our hearts were
or. met to watch the lights and shadows
Ana listen to the song the waters sung.
pnt deeper than the music of its flowing.
The tide of love flowed on from mind to
mind;
while overhead the elder blooms were blow
And dewy fragrance filled the woolng wind
w. stand beside the waters OF the river,
Rut now the moan ng of the sea Is near!
var off the beacons IN d the dimness culver
And roll ng breakers fill our hearts with
M longer chor;sters of morning greet us.
s,r blossoms of the May-time droop above;
Rut shadows of the twilight Sc to meet us
and cloud the golden harvesting of love.
Al, listen to the rush ng of the river
towards its haven in the restless sea,
while like a leaf upon its tide forever
Our life flows onward to Eternity.
q mid its eager tumult and cOmmotfOn
The whiri of waters, and the dash OF foam,
Nav Love. the beacon, shining DER the
ocean,
Lead us together to our Fathers home!
C-hdmbers' Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
PUNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Frogs are the greatest croakers in
the world, and they never do any work.
M O. Picayyne.
The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press
complains that it can not find "boodle
in the dictionary, forgetful that the
dictionary is not the place to look Tor
Doodle. Boston, Post.
There Is report going the rounds
that the Java coffee crop this year will
be comparative failure. Jave hear
such disagreeable newsp But chiccory
still holds out. Chicago Herald.
-He-"And now, Sarah, what kind
of an engagement ring shall l get your
She-"Solid gold, I guess, Henry; I'm
so tired Of wearing imitation gold for
engagements"
Brown was speaking of the extrav-
apance of Nine x. "She is running
herself" he said. "She's one of those
women who'd sell the very hair off her
head to buy new chignonp'-French
| Fun.
| SAYS writer on etiquette: .'Smack
ING the lips should be avoided" People
who are experienced in such matters.
however. saw that it makes all the diff.
ference in the world whose lips assist
in the smacking. ng.-Boston Transcript.
The large plaques painted by the
Young ladies during the past few years
are of some use after all. The ladies
are now, it seems, having shanks put
on them, and utilizing them as buttons
ON their coats and dresses. .--Peck's sun.
The Queen of Italy employs fe.
male physician. Whenever the Queen
feels a little out of sorts she sends for
her physician, and the two talk about
the latest fashions. This is the medl.
cine that win cure many women. IN
Y. Telegram.
well" exclaimed Mrs. Snaggs, -
think it is perfect shame the way tn'
Government discourages literature.
..Ahi' replied Snaggs; 'what has
done nowp'' sWhy, man in Nev
Jersey has been fined $3.50 for book
making.-Pitts5urgh Chronicle.
Country parson (who. in his poo
. old parishoner's last illness, had char
tably sent him a can Of milk every da
: from the vicarage) well, Mrs. Pow
lev. and how have you been since you
: sad lossp" Widow-"Yes, sir-poe
Izaak!-he's gone! But afore ne wen
sir, he left the quart o. milk to come
me daily. poor dearr'-PsseA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
PARTISAN STREETS.
Labyrinthian Lanes Swept Away by the
Progressive Spirit of the Century.

Iabyrinthian Lanes Swept Away by the
Progressive Spirit of the Century.
Leaving the Rue Saint-Jacques, and
traversing the Cite, the Rue Saint
Martin presents itself. On reaching
the spacious boulevard bearing the same
name, the attention is arrested by the
Porte Saint-Martin. which occupies
commanding site on the opposite Dor.
der of the boulevard and was erected
in the form of triumphant arch to
commemorate the exploits of Louis
XIV.-Ludovico Magno @ being in
scribed on its front Whatever opinion
may be entertained of the exploits"
attributed to the pompous despot, there
can be no hesitation in awarding high
credit to the architect by whom the
edifce was designed. Not far from it,
in a like position, stands the Porte
Saint-Denis, which was built about the
same time as its neighbor, and, though
presenting a similar appearance, is
probably superior to it in some of its
features. In the middle ages the Rue
Saint Denis was considered to hold a
very high position among Partisan
thoroughfares; it was, moreover, ''by
the Porte Saint-Denis, observes Saint
Folk, '.that royal personages entered
Paris" Its superiority has long since
departed. and the labyrinth of dirty
lanes closely packed between the Rut
and Faubourg Saint-Martin and ths
Rue and Faubourg Saint-Denis, be
wildering wayfarers and sorely tryinl
their patience, has, in great part, beer
swept away and its place occupied b,
the admirably constructed Boulevard
Sebastopol and Strasbourg. Gentle
MANS MAGAZINE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
NUTRlTlvE VALUES.
The Digestible Percentage Of the Pran.
cipal Grains and Glover.

A correspondent wishes us to publish
the food values Of the grains and clover
named in the following table, as he
..wants to know the value of each for
producing fat, muscle and bone, and
for rapid growth:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
Electrical Cremation.

An electrical crematory is said to
have been devised by process described
as follows: The body, being shrouded
in sheets made of asbestos, is laid upon
q frame composed of fire-brick, while
at the head and foot are large copper
plates. to which the leads from special
reconstructed dynamos of large electro
motive force are attached. The body
apparently occupies the position of the
filament in an incandescent lamp, and,
upon the current being passed through
it, would be instantly carbonized;
while, as the air would have free acce IS
to it, the process of destruction, or
rather decomposition, would be inn
mediate. The process appears to have
the recommendation of great rapidity
of action, and freedom from many OF
the objections to cremation in the ordi-
nary way, and admits of several little
improvements upon all recognized
forms of burial. Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
MFR. Howells saws the home of fic-

MIR. Howells says the home of fic-
ton is to be America. Mr.. Howells
has evidently been reading the news
paper accounts of storms in the West,
where mules were lodged on the tops
of four-story trees and hailstones fell
..as large as pumpkins" !" And yet we
don't suppose the newspapers would
exaggerate about little thing Like
that.-Norristoun Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12

Among the wonderful products OF
art in the French Crystal Palace was
shown lock which admitted of 3.647,-
385 combinations. Heuret passed 12O
nights in locking it. Fichet was four
months in unlocking it; afterward they
could neither shut nor open it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02
THE OLD. OLD STORY.
The WIZARDS Come Down and
Bite the Dust.

There was yesterday a repetition of
the story with which Salt Lake base ball
lovers are now SO Familiar-the Nation
ais in their best form, the visitors
totally unable te cope with Busby' s
delivery. The WIlsrds are not so good
as they once were, and the Nationals
are better than ever, so that the score
Z to 1, Is easily explained. 1t would
have been Z too but for some terribly
bungiing'work il throwing done by Lar
son, who took FIRST while Spejrs ret red
TO right after having sustained whack
from the ball which almost split his ear
wide open. Larsen has long been a
reigning favorIte, but he appears to be
recedipgS grest deal faster than he
climbed. Most of the Nationals runs
were made by passed balls, Wells not at
all filling *he place of the veteran Par
IONS. The Wizards, too, lack slug
gers, and the game was rather sleepy
throughout owing to the heavy pro
portions Who,perished at first. Bankers
decisions gave much offenSe to several
of he Wizards, but as far as we could
see he erred on one side as much as
another The RailroaderS, 1t would
seem, are the .0nly team in this Terri
tory at all able to stand up to the Ma
tionals, The folio wing official score
CONVEYS an idea of each individuals
record:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02
TIE Correct Figures.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 1, 1886.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of The HERALD
In your issue of this morning you
publish the list of stockholders of the
Home Fire Insurance Company.
Utah. Thomas G. Weber, Charles 6
Burton, B. 8. Young. Junius F. Wells
John Henry Smith, Richard W. Young
Elias A Smith and myself are credited
with TAXI 6 $94 800 of the capital stock.
These figures are calculated to mislead
the public, The facts are that these
gentlemen personally subscribed for a
little less than $50, 900 of the stock, the
balance being for the following named
stockholders who were not present to
sign the articles of incorporation, viz ::
Joseph +. Smith, Moses Thatcher, F. M
Lyman, George w. Thatcher, B. H.
Goddard. A. o. Smoot, Warren N.
Dusenberry, John g. Graham. John
r. Murdoch, James Wrsthall, George
w. Burrldge, George l.. Farrell. Hattie
II. Young, James q. Stewart, John R.
Barnes, V. L. Halliday, n. c. Murdoch,
Edward Standring, Samuel r. Bennion;
Lyman r Martineau, B. F. HoWells
and Joseph B. Toronto.
Yours Respectfully.
H. J. GRANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02
PERSONAL.


Gro. sPEIRs, of TooeIe, returned home
yesterday.
R. J. Peterson. of New York, is in
Salt Lake.
JoHN Cook, OF Cedar, was seen in the
city yesterday.
JOHN HoLr, of South Jordan, came
ap on business on Friday. -
]. s. PAGE, superintendent of the
Payson Coop, is in the city.
F. MAcDoNALB, Of Cottonwood, made
a trip to Salt Lake on Friday.
Mr.. FULLEvETDER, of Auchineloss
Brothers, Now York City, is in town.
WILLIAM HUGxEs, suLe intendent of
the Young Mems Coop, Spanish Fork,
is IN town.
JOHN A. GRoEsBKcK is back from
Idaho. The Bannock mill will not start
up until the 10th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02
Funeral Services.

The funeral services of the late
Thomas J. Jones. recently killed by 8
D. & R. G. train, were held in the Six
teenLh Ward SchooIhouse on Friday af-
ternoon, at 1 o'clock. Thos. E. Jeremy,
S n, made the opening prayer, and ap.
prepriste and instructive remarks were
made by Geo. G. Bywater, James w.
PbiPpen and Bisnop F. KesIer. Bene-
dictlOn was pronounced by 7. e. Jer-
envy, Jr., and the remains were borne
TO the cemetery, followed by a large
number of the relatives and friends Of
the deceased. His amiable qualities
VIII long be remembered by those who
knew him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02
A Most Liberal Offer.

TIE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLTAIC BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trirI to snv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality.
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in
sealed envelope with fuD particulars
mailed free. W-ite Lhem at ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02

Struck out Wells Z, Busby 6.
Passed EaIls-Wells 8, Lloyd
Bss On balls-Of wells, 3; on BuEby, 0
Wild pitches-Wells 2
Time Of game-2 hours.
Umpire, Barker. Scorer. Beattie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02
Hedberg & Fernstrom.

We are making up fashionable suits
- prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line of imported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-02

Extensive Assortment OF NEW PLATN FABRICS in the
latest oOlOrings.
Fancy Velvets Rich Silks Pushes, and the very newest
styles in DRESS TRIMMINGS
They have also opened Very Large Stock of Ladies,
Misses and Chdren's WRAPS AND oLoAKs. The best line
Garments ever shown here and AT VERY ATTRACTIVE
PRICES Their Wool Hosiery and MerinO Underwear fer
Ladies' Gents and Children is the cheapest in town.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN FLANNELs AND
BLANKETS New Stock has just been opened.
About 1000 Pieces of Ladies Muslin Underwear just re-
''l7ed at Great Bargains.
Novelties arriving daily in every Department
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06

THE Bell Telephone Company is a
big monopoly. AS appears by its an
nual report for 1885, there was an in
crease in the number of subscribers to
licensed exchanges of 1859, and of
4, 446 in the number of telephones in
use. The various exchanges controlled
by the company have 100, $3.50 miles of
wire on poles, 10,049 miles on build
ings. and LAS miles underground
The wires underground are thus dis
tributed: Washington, 992 miles i;
Chicago, 76o; New York, 727; Pitts
burgh, GA; Boston, 2s9; Brooklyn,
1874; Baltimore, II, and Milwaukee, l.
There are 9Si extra territorial lines,
with A, ,461 miles of wire. The instru-
ments now in the hands of licenses,
under rental, number 330,O49. The
gross earnings of the company for 1885
were $2,765, ,S04 SO, and the net earn
ings. 81, ,793, 1876 As. The dividends paid
amounted to ST, ,562, ,236, and the com
pany's surplus On January 1 was ST.
204, 1901. The report unbIushingly
closes with an argument in favor of a
complete telephone monopoly, based
upon the assumption that absolute
possession of the field would enable
the company to render better service
than would be possible with number
of competing concerns.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06
A Big Little Body.

Rock CREEK, O., April 12.-In the
little village of Chatham, Medina Co.,
O., is found a child whose extraordin-
ary growth excites great wonder. Lit
tie Pearl, as she is humorously called.
is but 8 years of age, yet turns the
scale at 275 pounds. the circumference
of her waist being no less than 5 feet,
while her height is a trif1e over feet,
SO that literally she is broader than she
is long. She is bright, intelligent, and
remarkably pretty, her head being
crowned with a mass of dark, curly
hair. Her size rather interferes with
her activity, her feet being quite small
and unable to carry the weight above.
The writer on trip to her parental
abode had the opportunity of dining
with this pretty little lady of sum-
mers, and was amused to Gee the fast
disappearance of roast turkey and
other edibles. On the whole, she bids
fair to be handsome and intelligent
woman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06

AT Chicago, on Monday afternoon,
a mob of strikers numbering $4,000 or
more, attacked the Mccormick Reaper
Works, and with stones and clubs
smashed doors and windows. A pa
troll wagon with dozen policemen
soon arrived, and the fight began in
earnest. The officers were obliged to
use their revolvers, and the mob re-
turned the fire with all sorts of weap-
ons, until reinforcements arrived and
about 200 bluecoats were drawn up in
line and charged the strikers, driving
them from the grounds and dispensing
them Two policemen were seriously
hurt, and many others received bruises
more or less severe. 1t was impossible
to determine the number of strikers
injured, though a number are known
to have been shot, two it is thought
fatally. The workmen engaged in the
shops were escorted to their homes by
the police. 1t is feared this is only
the beginning of the troubles which
are in store on account of the labor
agitation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06

TODAY "wednesday is the time set
for deciding the Hamilton County
Senatorial cases, and a hot time may
be looked for at the Capitol. A CO.
lumbus special of the End says: "The
story is told here tonight that Bob
Kennedy has made his brags that the
four Democratic Senators from Ham
ilton county must go out Wednesday,
or he will have them thrown out.
How the doughty Bob expects TO ac-
complish this purpose he has not ex-
planned, but it is limited that he ex-
poets to have some Hamilton county
toughs sworn in as special sergeants-
alarms, and when the crisis of the
contest is on, will order his thugs to
take hold of the Democratic Senators
and pitch them out. 1t is only nee.
essary to say that the Democrats are
prepared for break of this sort, and
if Bob undertakes to do as he has said
the performance will be attended with
some sensational features"
The Republicans only want to throw
out the vote of precincts where there
were Democratic frauds, while the
Democrats insist that fraud in the vote
shall be eliminated wherever found
May the right triumph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06
Senator Payne.

The committee of the Ohio legisla-
ture which was appointed to inquire
into the alleged crookedness" which
attended the election of Hon. 81. B.
Payne to the United States Senate from
that State, have completed their labors
and made q report. Never was there
a fuller exemplification of the old
proverb that 1.-THE mountains labored
and brought forth mouse" The
committee threw out drag-net and
pulled in everything they thought
might bear on the matter. IDstead of
being, as it ought to have been, a court
of judicial inquiry, it was council of
prosecuting attorneys. They listened
to every slander, every charge. every
insinuation that any and everybody
chose to make. The charge that four
members of the last legislature were
bribed to vote for Payne for Senator,
was sifted to the bottom. The books
of the banks in Toledo, Cincinnati and
other cities were overhauled to find if
money therein. The taverns and sa-
looms of the state, and in fact every
low nook and corner were ransacked
to find evidence that would implicate
Senator Payne. All that partisan
malevolence, animated by partisan
shrewdness and instigated by partisan
jealousy, could do to find something
affecting Mr., Payne's honor and in
tegrity was done with ferocious and
unf1agging zeal. And the result is
what everyone knowingSsnator Payne
confidently predicted in advauce-ab-
solutely nothing. Nothing whatever
has been found to show that his cleo
ton was anything but the honest, dis
interested action of his political friends
and admirers. With the desire to find
something that might injure him, with
all the resources of state at their COM
mand, with the assistance of unprin-
cipled scoundrels, perjurers and black
mailers at every step, and wading as
they did through the lowest mire and
filth that they could find, this COM
mittee has found absolutely nothing
to tarnish or to blemish either the
high character of Senator Payne or the
steps which his friends took to elect
him to the Senate. Now, as Senator
Payne is amply vindicated, and vim
dicated by his enemies, as even those
enemies unwillingly, but nevertheless
emphatically, assert that he has been
found innocent of all imputations upon
his honor his integrity, we think it
high time to call a halt and give him
rest.-[Sunday Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs,


Proof of publication of notice of settlement
accounts of administrators. executors guardi-
ans, etc heretofore ordered advertised for
hearing lay 3, 1s'6. filed and ordered 10 record
George NJ. eroc-oris appointed AL ~ inistrator
with the will annexed upon the estate of Jno,
acMillen. deceased. upon bis giving boud.
George Bennage files bond as administrator
OF the estate of George Bennage, decd. Ac-
cepted, ana NJ D. Martin. John A. chart and
William Lutz are appointed appraisers.
Proof made of publication of notice of ap-
Monument Of Ira Jackson as ;dmipIstratUr of
the estate sf Josiah Jackson. deceased.
Charles Parham, guardian OF Jane Davis i'm
becIle, files guardians inventory Also, files
partial account.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson declines to accept
of the provisions made for her by the will Of
her husband. james &. Ferguson. deceased, and
elected to take her dover interest and distri-
hutivc share of the estate
Thursday. MAY s:h. appointed tor hearing g
application to admit will of Edwin Barber, de-
ceased to probate.
ALERT Kvser- arrested April 10. for burglary
admitted to bail in sum of $3.50 by request of
Prosecutor.
NATURALIZATION-ls PAPERS.
Henry Brigode. Belgium. declares intention
u
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George f. Beery anu Sola L. Hatch.
Henry Bauer and Elizabeth Miller.
Thomas CastletOn and Hattie Zelmar.
RECORDERS OFFICE.
Thomas Small to Henry Coles, Palmyra. lot
%, $500
Hiram II. Smith to Albert E. Jones, Wind
ham, S6 acres, $500.
e. A. Hall to Allison P. Weldy. Ravenna, l
| acre. gift
VIM. Jones to Catha' inc Shsy. Kent. lot 80
$50.
Same to Frank Billine, Kent. lot 81, s14s-
Philo B. Conant 20 Caroline Way, Mantua.
lot SO, 800
Media Foster and husband to Msndana Gage
Ga, rettsville. lot IS, 81 800
| Minerva Wilcox and husband to same, Gar
rettsville, lot a., $500.
Byron Ferry to Hamilton w. Blair, Frank.
| lin, 66 acres, 81 500.
| Ez S. Comstock to Lydia Com stock. Raven
lots 1s4 and )s5. 81 90.
| Philo B. Conant to Mary A. Coe .Mantua. 8 Is
| acres, $20o.
| D. B. Wagner to Wilson King, Windham
| - O. 100 acres, S73i.44.
R. PETERS to A. ]. Smith. Garrettsyille
Ig. .S 100 acres sta.
Samuel r. Arthurs to Lester W. Davis, At
| water, 10 acres, 81, ,a5D.
Horace Tinker to Frank b. Tinker, MaDtua
so acres, s. 600.
William r. Carver to Charles p. Carver
Franz lin, - So 100 acres. $1.Oo.
Isaac III. EnsiZn to Samuel W. Pike, Wind
ham, lot IS, 800.
George F. Robinson to Wanzor Holcomb. Ra
VIENNA. acre. lot II. $500.
Charles Kuhl to Sidney C. Barnes. Franklin
20 acres. 81, $50.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06

THE grain fleet which will leave
Chicago as soon as navigation opens,
will be larger by over 1000, 900 bushels
than any feet that was ever towed out
from that port t,and perhaps larger than
any that ever set sail. A special says
there are now over 5,036, 900 bushels of
grain afloat on the Chicago river, and
before the ice is out of the Mackinac
straits this amount will probably be
swollen to nearly 100000 bushels.
Of the grain now af1oat 8 1853, 900 BUSH
els is corn, 9l7, 200 bushels wheat, and
200 bushels fax seed,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens Of Ohio
on January II, 1886, and reported ex'
pressly for the PRESS by G. A. Snow
& Co., Patent Lawyers, opposite U. 8
Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
F. Strobel, Marion, Thrasher.
]. L. Setty, North UnIontown, Car Coupling
w. Milo, Hamilton. Elevator Bucket.
J. NJ Mcvey. Lima. Stop Cock.
F. p. Kremer, Marietta, Motor.
Z. W. Koons, Canton, Saw Setter.
j. Aenis, Cleveland, stove.
NJ. Payne, Cardington, Belt.
T. e. Adams, Cleveland, Commutator fol
Electric Machines.
T d. West. Cleveland. Testing Machine.
P.werum, Striker. Clamp.
K. l.. Hall, Deavertowp, Carrier.
II. II. Butler, Canton, Golfer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-05-06
Dr.Fenner's r'sKidnev
@BaCk-aChe Cure.

Rev. A. J. MERCHANT, Presiding
Elder M. E. Church, Meadville, Pa,
writes:
(April I6, 1924. "Dr FENNRR's Kidney ana
Back-sche Cure gave me almost instant re-
lief. 1t effected a cure so completely have
needed nothing since took it four years ago.'r
FRANK F. PERcIvAL, Rochester N. T., writes
(April s, 1881 lone bottle of DR. Fennsr's
Kidney and Back-ache Cure helped me more
than ali the Kidney Remedies taken In the past
two years; six bottles entirely cured me-"
MRS. JAMES FULLER, Fredonia, N. Y. writes ::
March e 1881 "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Back-Ache Cure has relieved me OF Kidney
Disease. Heart Disease, and Female Weakness
never had a medicine help so quickly"
HARRY w WATERs, Hamlet. N. Y, writes:
(July 9, 1888 "One bottle of DR.. Fennsr's
Kidney and Back-ache Cure has cured me OF
celebrated Kidney Remedies and Doctors had
failed"
Cures all diseases of the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER, URINARY PASSAGES, BACK
ACHE, DRoPsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM, &C, The most success.
full remedy that has ever been admin
istered in the diseases named. Supe-
rior to all others.
For sale by Belding & Armstrong.