davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

e. pramulinn. shall Do cnRRied On under
TIE amperxininm 81 aAa UawAl Service
Gumz foneIB a. WnnhinQ1on, and nnG
be lelk - Ne discEstion q lDoAl boards
q examinera. Il = . asnafally known
facl ttH1 he members of the icoal
bo9zds and the appoinllne sfaoera
ulthout especial inquiry, knsu tha pol
itias q applieazta, and for thAt reason
i has been dsemod expedIeul tha1 the
examinatian papers ahould b referred
e Washingson. where the eradiag Will
Is dene,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

WAdHN0foN, Oot. ~, 1856.
To Col. A. BKLo: Ny Dear Sir-fha
late teErihle disaster 81 Sabine Pass, IN
Texas, and the dealituiiou, suffering
and death thereby oooasioned. have
30 reused my sympathy that should be
glad 30 oontribate 10 the relief Of the
stricken people Of that locality, who ara
80 much IN need Of relief. ! have not
seen ia the newspapers the meption OF
any appointed medium By which my
purpose can be reached, and / have
therefore determined 20 avail myself OF
your knoaledRe Of the place and
people and your interest ia
all that pertains to practical aid in such
cause and 70 request you % undertake
that my small contribution herewith en-
elesed be placed where Il will relieva
the most distress and need. Thanking
yea In advance for what yoa will do for
me IN thig behalf, am yours sincerely,
f1unlwmr naa4aas -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

CHICAGO, Oat. zl.--A tragedy ot q re-
mArkabla character occurred this eveu-
ing aud prevented what vas 10 have
been brilliant wedding. The bridal
ooaple have occupied honorable poai-
tiona in toe highest social oiroies, and
the bridal preparations had been con-
pleted down 20 the minutest particulars.
Miss Minnie II. Rooesoh, 4 beautiful,
wealthy aud esilmable girl Of 20, waited
at her homa at No. l9t state street with
nearly q hundred guests. The musio
and feast had been arranged, and the
clergyman vas In attendance, but the
bridegroom, who had ieft his botrothad
less than tWO hours before the time
hxed for the esrem0ny, failed 10 make
nis appearance. The man Tor whom ali
we're waiting was Julius Lefora, the con.
fldential assistant 20 Sohmidt a L,0hea.
wholesale liquor merchants. He is
s. years OF age, q member of
the Garmania Maanneohoir, is very
widely known throughout the CITY and
is 9 general favorite. Believing THAI
some accident mad bsfallen hin 4
friend at last hurried % his home On
Chestnut street. The house we lock-
ed, none Of the 0ooupantB we're af hand
and there vas no sign Of the BRIDE
groom. An entrance Sas 6naliy sfIsot.
ed, with the aid Of the police. Ia Ls-
fore's chamber. strstched on his bed,
10 bis wedding garments, vas the BRIDE
gro0m with q ballet Ia bis forehead,
dead. Two scraps Of paper, bearing
somewhat ineoherBnt inscriptions, we're
found. In the writing be complained
that be had not the moral courage 10
proceed with the marriage. Word Of
ahe tragedy vas hastily brought back
10 the waiting brids. An attempt vas
made 10 break the news gently, bat at
the 6rst iutins4tion Of death she
shrieksd and fafatsd, ghiIe the eaily
attifed Raests retired IL confusion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

OLxKPIk (W. IT,, Oct, 2l.-BradshaV
received 9 rousing ovation here last
night. A grand tofohliRht and Ham
beau parade with brass band marched
through the principal streets and made
hne display. Columbia Hall vas
cFowded until no standing room could
be obtained. Many ladies' we're present
Addresses made by Bradshaw, Haines.
Hanford and Brents were received With
enthusiasm. ThuFston county will give
a large Republican majority.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

RIuaMouD, Ook 20.--Gogsrnor Lee
tnnighs received tie following telegram
from Warrington:
Gsg. fffzhueh lee. Richmend - Mrs.
Cleveland and ladies will not acosmpany
ne 70 Riehmond, and ny enQagemenfs
ere made 70 return ta WashinRlon al
an early hour. regret that am
Obliged 10 fofsgo attending The reeop-
tion e. youF house on this occasion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

EEW YonK. Oct. l.-oosoTumeni
boads Wsrs dali today. The stock mar
kst vas quiet and. wailo upon an i'm
proved feeling d vas arm % stFong in
ne early dealings. Il Yielded h sYmpa
thy With the coal stocks Oparati0na
Ia the iattsR are generally attributed %
q Feoently formed bear pool, who per-
sintanely hammered them with tha View
10 ailimately a1ect the market In
sha early dealings, New Jarsag Central
Richmond. and West Point we're The
apssial features, bat the latter and coal
stocks aoan hroko, carrying the market
below the ope1ing pFlosa Ia the after
noon the general list vas hsavy, but be-
f0Fe 3. n. tho eotlra mafket rallied
and closed alrona. Almoqs everything
ia hieheE thia evening".
rae PFeaiaenf,n causll NaFFtea.
Bsui. 2. Cleveland. cousin of PEesi-
dsnt Cleveland, uas married laat night
70 Miss kD@a Cole.
Breahefhsoa sf Loes@otive GnGineers
Tue Bfuthsfhood az Looom0ilvs En-
ginsers eontinaad thar session today
wish closed doera Tha staBding cam-
mitiaas and The Oammit1ee on Crsden-
tials wars appointed. their names mat
beinx made pnhlia. Two SESSIONS q aay
viii be hsia b the deisaatea
neeiaasa On a neer Case in malne.
AuausTA tMe.l. Osl 1l.-The eouFs
hns given q unantmaua dooiaion 10 TIE
soidieEs' Hamo beer oase. holding thai
49, takaa for nala urea tha arsandE 81
ne Nsflonat aoldiaF4 Homa = uot iia-
his - seiEnfe uhila gaasiug thsuaEh ne
ssafs. This dscidel that 10 STATE lau
= violated b. the sale of eoeF al she
Homa, and thai 80 stats eguFts have
- iarisdic1ion over llqaara iute1det
far ssls az ne Home. Ihis Fegersss he
dasiaion ef tbs MuniciUAl CouFt q
Paralaod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

ooLuaEEus. Ohio. Oct. 2l.--At 2 o'eleok
this morning q hre bruks out in she
wheel ahop a thB penltentiaFy, and af
this time tina building u ID Fnima. The
cooper shops are now burning, and IL
will scarcely Be possible % keep the
bIazs from the aaa works.
Lafer-Ths Gre Is ne9 under control.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

PnKEApEEPHEA. Ost. 2l.--After the ad
ieufumens q TIE annual session q the
Loyai Legion, Gsneral Sheridan and
ex President Hayes we're iendered 3
banqust q The headquarters Of Meade
Posi- No. I, O. A. K, and after this
sheridan left for WaahinQion. In the
evening ex President Hayes va given Z
feosptien b. Pos No. 2. q. Ar.
Fsurah eams or ths Champisnahip
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

PIrTsnuRa, Oct M.-Jaa. q. Blaine,
accompanied BY q numbaF Of cid school
matea aud fFienda, ieit for BF0wnsville
this mnrninQ, the home of biz youth.
while ~ FoHf4 Blaine will make brief
addresses at Weaa Elisabeth and Moant
Vernoa. TIE party wili return 70 this
otty toniRht, and on FRIDAY Blaine Wiil
viait Wnshinaauu. pann.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

TsoNDoN, Oak 2l.--Hematiis has ad-
vanned three shillinea per SON a. Shef
1eGd, and common iron from one shil-
lima 10 two BhiAings The tin plata
trade in the south Of wales Is improe-
ina slightly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

GLoUOEsrEhl Mas. lOSt.2l.-The own
ere OF the Schooner George L. Smith,
which sailed for Grand Banks on Aug.
l4th on q halibut voyaRe, have RiYan
her ~ foF lost. She carried 4 crew of
fourteen men. This makes u vessels
lost, Of q total valae Of $l73, 900, and
1i6 lives 20 far thiB year, by which y
wives we're made widows and b6 chill
dren rendered fathssless.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22
largest EslahI shmani
d ihs Northwest.
m ia Fall BHHnrl' f!

s<nn efocE rs C01TPLETR WITH
4Eze1lIea AnF description WoEla
slTss f1Inf ldss e the immo4glly 81
- S-T. We lngile AL Who Viglt tae
~H a4aw ean and inspee9 g1x ~
= 80 anriEalled a8eElmenk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-22

San FRAN0Fsco, Ost. H.--JudRe Brad
ford, Of the United States Land Once
in this city. has rendered decision In
the oass Of Palmer 70. Carter, involving
the character Of q qaartor section Of
land near San Miguel, San Luis Obisp0
county. The Judge decides tat she
land 10 be subject 10 the timber culture
Law must be such a. contemplated BY
the United States statutes, viz; prairie
land on land containing no timber what
ever. In this ease the tract IN dispute
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
A Shaking House,
From Me Eastman a. 7in

FROM TIE hdStDldn tTH.) If0tPS.
The dwelling house of Mr.. "Woot'' Par
ker. in the Pond Town district, this coun.
ty, is attracting great deal Of attention
just now; indeed it has caused cOneldera
BILE excitement among the good people Of
the neighborhood.
The house Is an unpretentious one
having but one room, and is built OF hewn
logs. Some two or three weeks ago, with.
out any apparent cause whatever, the
building commenced to shake, and the
occupants rushed out, thinking it wa:
going TO fall, but it didn't. 1t continued
to snake, however, for about two hours.
The cups on the table were turned over,
the clock on the mantel WAS stopped, and
in fact nearly everything in the house
was thrown into general disorder.
Since that time the house has been
shaking at intervals Of about two hours,
and Mr.. Parker ana family are completely
at loss to understand the cause. Very
naturally they communicated the news
to their neignbors, but every one took il
as huge joke, and paid very little atten.
ton to the matter. Mr.. Parker insisted
that it was true, however, and finally
prevailed ON some of them to come
and see for themselves. Among
those who went were Messrs, Jesse
Brown, d. g. Cravey, j. G. Pearson and
- ~. nlllldIus' NOW, IL auJ DVu1 "duIo W
get into trouble, just let them tell one Of
these gentlemen that the house don't
shake. They all state positively that ii
does, and that there is not the slightest
perceptible cause for it.
The news spread rapidly throughout
the neighborhood, and crowds are visiting
the house daily. Every one who has been
there says that tho house does shake
There Is considerable excitement over the
matter in Pond Town district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
pAMTOPS ACADEMY
1slltniraL.

CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY
- AURORA, n. Y. Send for Cat alogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04

Though pure and simple, ana 80 mild,
IL might be used by any child,
Yet SozoDoNT 10 80 swift aud sure
That mouth and teeth with woDdrous speed
From tartar aud from faint are freed
TIL theT become aNeet. White end pure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
FLORIDA.

Only last week G. g. Priest, of Anthony,
had six head of COWS killed by passing
train, i've killed at one time.
The orange crop in the section about
Anthony for the approaching season will
be 80 TO rs per cent. OF a crop. Some
groves will bear full crop.
Cotton is coming into Anthony aud the
merchants are paying cents per pound.
The growers complain Of this low price.
The merchants, on the other hand, seem
indifferent about buying at this price.
A Democratic club meeting OF the An
thony precinct will take place Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 81, to thoroughly organ
ize for the campaign and to elect dele
gates to attend the county convention to
convene in Ocala Sept. %, for tine pur-
pose OF nominating candidates FOR two
Representatives in the lower house OF tho
STATE Legislature.
The steamship City OF Palatka was on
her way to Jacksonville from Charleston
and of Port Royal when the shock was
felt, said Capt. Vogel at Jacksonville
Wednesday. The sea, which bad been q
little rough, instantly became Gained,
and the ship seemed to stop siill and
culver. The engines did not appear to
have force sufficient 70 move her. When
abe started it was with sensation simi,
lar 20 being dragged over rocks. The
sudden change OF tne motion Of the sea
seemed TO bespeak some calamity, and
those on board awaited the result in
silence.
About twelve years ago there occurred
a most diabolical murder In Column bla
county, near Lake City. John jenkins, a
farmer, was brutOliy murdered'bY James
Lamb and bis two sons, Charles and
Isaiah. 1t Is said that their purpose was
robbery, but they only got $50. They were
arrested and put in jail, but broke out be-
fore a trial could be had, and have been
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
FIRST s1GET OF WHITE MEN
Experience OF the American Explor-
ing Expedition in Alaska.
From tAo Nsso YORK. World.

From tho Nsso York World.
WASHINGTON, Aug. GA report has
been received at the Navy Department
from Lieut.. George Nj. Stoney, command
ing the Alaska exploring expedition,
dated Fort Cosmos. Putnam river, Dec.
%, 1885. Lieut.. Stoney states that be-
tween Dec. 10 and 10 he made sledging
expedition to the northward aud reached
the head waters of river which flows to
the northward. The natives say that this
river empties into the Arctic near Point
Barrow. Owing to tine shortness OF the
DAYS, having only twilight and moonlight,
he could not make much Roadway and re-
| garded it more practical to continue eX-
| ploriug the country nearer headquarters
| and take up the northern country when
the days lengthen. Every effort would be
m de to explore the mentioned river and
also to reach Point Barrow, thereby COM
pleting the exploration Of Arctic Alaska.
On his northern trip he came across ma
tives who had never before seen white
men, and who were at first much sur
prised to see the white man come among
them. There being but two whites in the
party, Lieut.. Stoney at first feared trouble,
but the natives proved to be very kind and
friendly. Their curiosity was, however,
beyond imagination. Some of these ma
tives claimed that they sometimes visited
Point Barrow by way Of the river. Their
chief food is the flesh ofthe reindeer The
few fish they get out of the lakes are Of
little or no value. Their country abounds
In reindeer and many herds were seen,
some of which numbered several hun
dred. For six days the party lived princi-
pally on deer meats. The winter quart
ers were very comfortable. So far Lieut..
Stoney said he had been able to procure
fresh meA4rtw ieaca week. anfiuhe felt CON
~ 4 Al. Il
through the winter. The menwere endur-
ing the Arctic winter without serious re-
suits 10 their health. The winter thus far
had been milder than expected. Forty
five degrees below zero was the lowest
temperature experienced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
NOTRE lhME IN MARYlLMl.

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMILIA
20, three miles from Baltimore, Md. con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
Exneriments on Damp Cotton.


recent issue Bradstreet's called at
teution TO movement being made by
English spinners to protect themselves
against loss by excessive moisture in the
cotton. The loss suffered was stated TO
fully equal Nd. per pound on some Amer
lean cotton, and the Liverpool Cotton tx
change was called upon to devise meas
ures for protecting spinners aga nsL such
loss. The interest taken in the matter by
American cotton shippers Is naturally
great. The Manchester Textile Recorder
contains in a late issue an article from
MIR. G. +. Bradbury, in which he details
the results of some experiments aiming
at fixing the amount OF moisture leeiti-
mately existing in cotton, and from this
he deduces the percentage to be allowed
for such moisture. The mode OF operation
was TO place cotton in temperature Of
10 TO 80 degrees Fahrenheit, and then take
1t into open air. He found that this added
3 per cent. OF moisture. He then made a
small oven, in which he put other cotton,
and exposed it TO heat OF ITO degrees
Fahrenheit for one hour and a quarter.
The amount Of moisture lost was per
cent. He thus came TO the conclusion
that per cent. Is the amount OF moisture
ordinarily held in cotton. He suggests
that a standard be agreed on by the Eng
lish Cotton Spinners' Association and the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange, and that
when cotton 10 found to contain over
per cent. Of moisture an allowance be
made in accordance herewith. The meth
on of testing will be that Of putting in an
oven heated to ITO degrees Fahrenheit for
one-and-a-half hour, and then weighing,
s per cent. 10 be added for the normal
amount Of moisture, and the difference,
IL any, 10 be considered as water added.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
n nUAIVEKSITY eOHOOL

o. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
PETERS BURG, VIRGINIA. The Twenty
second Animal Session OF this School for Boys
HeRirs the first Monday in October. Thorough
pfeparaIiQps for University OF Virginia, lead
ing Engineering Schools and United States
Military and Naval Academies; highly re-
commended by Faculty of University OF Yir-
giIiia; full staff of instructors; situation
healthful. Early application advised. as num-
Der of bosrders is STRICTLY limited. For cata-
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
i Garn.
TO OUR
Friends and Patrons.
CHARLESTON, s. G., Sept. 8, 1885.

On the night of Aug. 3lst
the earthquake visited our city
in all its terrible fury, and the
morning of the 1st dawned
upon a scene of great destruc-
ton to property and a sad loss
Of life. Our attention having
been frstAhes5OWed to the pro-
lection of orr families we are
pleased to announce that this
day finds US, under Provi-
dence, at our posts of bust
ness, and we are glad to say
that our respective business
places are in good order and
our stocks entirely free from
damage, and we are ready to
transact all business intrusted
to us. Our railroads are re-
ceiving freight, and we should
appreciate any orders sent to
us and be glad to see our
friends in person. All orders
now on file will be shipped
with all possible dispatch.
McGAHAN, BATES & co.
A. s. BROWN 81 co.
JOHNSTON, CREWS q co.
EDMoNDs T. BROWN g. co.
j. S. PINKUsSHON 81 BROS.
S. II. MARSHALL a. co.
T. A. WILBUR & SON.
WILLIAM l.. WEBB.
NJ. DRAKE 81 SON.
WILLIAM SHEPHERD & co.
HAAS 81 SOLOMON.
II. BAR.
J. g. II. CLAUssEN e. co.
CHAFEE & O'BRlEN.
HENRY BlsCHOFF & co.
BOYD BROS.
D. +. wlLBERN.
FOLLIN BROS.
WILHELM g. PIEPER.
TIEDMAN a. SON.
#. w. WAGNER a co.
BOLLMANN BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE.
FREEHOLD ENNTTTUTE,

FREEHOLD, N. j.. 43D YEAR,
DREPARES Boys and Young Man for any
] college. or for business. Backward Boys
privately taught. Place healthful, grounds
ample, base ball, foot ball, military drill,
bowling alley, gymnasium.
REV. A. O. CHAMBERS. PRINCIPAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
Postal Changes.

Postal offices tablished-Florlda
Rock Springs, Marion county, on route
1864, Canton miles southwest, Cotton
Plant miles northeast.
Postmasters commissioned, Aug. o.
Fourth class Offices: Jos. l.. White, Smith,
Ca, Anna B. Sawyer, Beauclerc, Fla,
Edward Reilly, Warrington, Fla. Acting
Postmasters: Aug. q, SO, Il. g. Ken
drick Henderson. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04

A GENTLEMAN BY CoMPARIsON.-Irate Mrs.
Murphy (whO has just fallen, TO sympathetic
lady)-B ess yer dear kind sowl, mum, yer
more OF a gintleman than thin felleys, wid
all Their foine clothes, fur shure they niver SO
much as offered to help me up."-HarDer's
RIedr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
AlEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
~ OF MUSIc Boston. Mass

THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in
the WOkLD-l0O Instructors, 1908 students
ast year. Thorough Instruction IN Vocal and
Music, Piano and Organ Tun-
Ing, Fine Arts, Orstory, Literature, French,
German and Italian Languages, Engleh
Branches, Gymnastics, etc. Tuition, IS to 500;
board and room with Steam Heat and Flee
trio Light, $40 to SIS per term. Fall term be-
gins September 8, 1885. For Illustrated Cal
endar, with fun information, address Il.
Dir. Franklin So, Boston. Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
Hs,, CONSERVATIVE

Have you Cough Bronchitis Asthma INDIGESTION? Us
PARkER'S TONIC without delay It has cure
many of the worst cases and is the best remedy for
affections of the throat and lungs and diseases arisin
from impure blood AID exhaustion The fcehie and scB
struggling against disease and slowly drifting to tn
grave win in rec0Yerther health by the tmci
1se of PARKERs Tone, but delay is dangerous Take
n time. Cures when all else falls, Gives new lilo an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-04
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEwsoFraE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

pold Attempt of an Atlanta Negro to
Outrage "a Lsdy-EchOes of the Earth
onsko Taken from the State Exchanges
Cows Succumbing to Snakes Near
Fart Gaines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
WESTBR00K SEMINARY : e6 EE I a.

~ Insttution OF Learning for both sexes Cours.s
r nstrnesaon Com.non English. one year: Hish.
English including Business Course, three years
see s t, Ladies Collegiate. College Preparatory.
or any studies embraced in the courses srr.se
pEosroing recommendation. Steam heat in rooms
Expenses moderate: Fall Term beEtns Tm.s
caicular:, address JAS. p. WESTON. Pre.t luz
Deering, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
4 Few Earnest Words.

Does any one who reads these lines feel tired or
nervous. Have you despondent feelings? IL your
appetite sometimes poor and again yoraciouss Do
you notice brick dust at the bottom scum on top
Of the fluids Won pas? Are these fluids scant at
times and plentiful at others? Do you have head
aches once In a while? II you have these feelings,
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN
Your Kidneys are Diseasedi!i II may be only the
beginning. but II not taken In time Brights Disease
and death In its most horrible form will be the end
You CAN NOT AFFORD TO TRIPLE
WITH THEM.
Wakefield, Mass. neglected these symptoms and was
brought TO Death door. He took HUNTS
REMEDY and lie well to-day.
Mrs. ALEXANDER l.. NICHOLAS Of Phoenix, X. L.,
and descendant OF Gener al Nathaniel Or enc.
the grave her breath only came In gaps but
she restored to health By using HUNTS
REMEDY.
The wife Of Captain s. GREENWOOD, master Of
the well known Steamer Kanawha, had large and
painful swelling in the side, which was thought to
be a turnor. II entirely disappeared after using
HUNTS REMEDY. Captain Greenwood him
self was cured OF terrible Catarrh OF the Bladder by
the same means.
shox ing that HUNTS REMEDY does cure the
worst Of all known diseases.
DO not, however, Delay. Observe the first
symptoms and act promptly. You will certainly es-
cape awful suffering and possibly death Itself. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30

For WORKOUT" "run-down." dchilitatc1
school teachers, milliners. seamstrcsscs, house
keepers, and over-worked women gonerallN,
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS the ~ .
of all restorative touics. IL is not II ." Curc-aii'
hut admirably fulfills a singcncss OF purnoc'
being a most potent Specific for all tioe~
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar q
women. 1t is IA powerful, general as well a7
uterine tonic and nerviue, and imparts viGor
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cures weakness of stomach, indigestion. bloat-
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