davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
STATE OF VERMONT Tn Chance,v
Bennington County, RS.
ELLEN l.. PAkkLR

| =
| W..
] FRANK COLUMB d
! MARY COLUMb.
| Whereas, Ellen l.. Parker of Manchester In
said county has filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
| the Court Of ChaDcery for said County Of Ben
nington her petition for foreclosure against
Frask Columb and Mary Columb, setting forth
! in substance that said Frank Columb aud Mary
| Columb, on the 18th day OF November A. d. 1886,
| executed to raid Ellen L Parker the petitioner,
| mortgage deed OF certain lands In Manchester,
described as follows: Beginning at the center OF
| the road where the road turns to the north
| and south east OF tho house on said premises,
thence running north 2Se west IA rods; then
north $40 west n rods; then north 52e west l6
rods to the centre OF the road that leads 10 M.
q. Buskirks, thence south l09 10 min west 80
rods and lG links; thence east 81 and 80 min.
south AZ rods 10 the first bounds Alec one other
piece; b, ing on the east side OF the highway
leading frm NJ. q. Bnskirk's to South Dorset,
aud bounded on the south by lands formerly
o~ned by Gilman Wilson; on the east by land Of
G BuskliL and land formerly osne by Peter
W,nsn; on the north by iand formerly occu
pied by Martin Whltto1; and On The w5si by he
ab we mentioned highwsy, and lands occupied
by ssia Viii ion Being tie lands tbis day con
yeyed bv l. yeiand nans0 10 the said Frank
Colum5, conditioned for the payment OF three
hundred dollars asspeclfed IN apromissory note
~ evtn date Herewith, sigBed by SAID Frank
Cjlumb, aud payable TO the petitioner or order.
nvo ,ears from dde sith interest annually; and
also to keep the buildugson r.id premises full,
Insured for the beueht of the petitioner
Aud 1t app, arlDg that said FRANK Co!umb and
Mary Colnmb fe.ids without this State 70 that
a .ubpoeDs cannot be served up n them. to wit;
at sunco h In the state OF New Hampshire, Its
ordered that said Frank Coinmb aud Mary Col
umb be required TO appear before the Hon
Court OF tbsnc~ry nexeto be holden 1t Man
ca, ster in aud I, r the County Of Bennington on
the tfst Tuesday Of June D. 80 and make an
s~or TO said Petiton, by publishing the sub.
stance OF said petition together wi,h this order
thr,e weeks success vely In the Manchester
JOURNAL, printed at said Manchester, the last Of
which publications thall be At least twenty dsye
prior to the first Tuesday OF June next.
Given under my hand at Bennington, in said
6, unity this 22nd day OF April 1890
EDWARD J, HALL Clerk.
Fowler Sos sol's 503w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01

sutbdfiiie. ssy IL 10 doe 10 uhssen cloitius
~ the body. rapid cooling when 10 pefs
pirsuou. Se The imrorisu, point Is. that
a coi1 ia the bead is 40 Inflammation d
,be lipiss saen,htsne - the nose, which.
.bsn ancb~cscd. IL eeitsis 10 produce q
e.tsffbAl cenahian . fer eataifh is esscpi
ally cold" which nature Is no logger
able 10 resolve" or throw "a. Elys
Cream Balm has proved It's superiority,
and sufferers .honld resort 10 il before
that common silmesi becomes seated and
ends 10 obstinate csiarfh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01

William II. Frear hss full lines o.
Pfiestly's and Lnpins bordered wells
already hemmed aud ready for use. The
largest and most complete lipe Of Cour
lsod's English Crepe for wells and trim
minss at Fresrs Mourning Counter
French double-fold Black Chsllies. worth
50 cents. ooly 80 cents at FRKARs Troy
RAzAAH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate Of HARMON BuTsYoHD
The uDdersgned. having been APP onted BY
the Hon. Prob ,te Court for the District OF Man
chester Commissioners, to receive. examine, anc
sdjust ali claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate u
Harmon Botsf nd, late Of Manchester,
In said District, deceased, and sll elaine sxhib-
TIED in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet, for the purposes aforesaid, al
the late dwelling house Of the deceased. on the
l7,h day of October, 1890 from nine O'Clock A. NJ.
ntil four O'Clock P M on sud day, and that
SIX months from the 18th day OF April
A. d 1890, is the time limited by said Court for
said credi ors TO pi esent their CLAIMS to US tor
examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18Th day OF April
A. d 1890
Sls.. g. y < Gi h1dkLIs. oon'sr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
STATE NEWS.

TIE body iound 10 the Shrewsbury
uoods the other si,erncon sss Identified
~ ,hsi OF Hepry Lsureno<. . son OF Albert
Lsvrence. Who resides ia Ratlsnd. He
ieft bic home In Hsmp.on. n. Y. last fall.
sud bad nol been heard OF since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
PowIrn 4 Sos.
OZARK WoODCoOK's Estate.

4 I'm NIX W OOIJOONfh = f7rfH''f
~ state OF Vermont, District Of Manchester, ~
10 PrObstr Court held 1T Manchester, within
aud Tor sad District on the 6th day Of April
A 1880.
An Instrument purportiDg to be the last viii
and Testament Of Clark Wo0dcock ate OF Man.
chester 10 sid District deceased, was pre-
scented for Probate.
Wbereupor session OF said Court, to be held
al the PROBATE Office In Manchester, IN said
District. on the Abb day 81 April D. 1890.
vas appointed for the probate OF said instru.
mept, and for all persons concerned TO appear
and contest the same, II cause there be for %
doing; and public notice thereof wss ordered 70
be given by the publication hereof In the Man.
chester JorgsaL. pevtI Epef printed ~ said
Msnehes' or, three weeks sueces lively previous
10 the tims 30 appointed.
v. FEM. RI gister.
A Trae Copy on Record,
1884, Attest. J. L, FINN, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
Ladies' Kid Gauatlsts.

wm. II Fresr has just received a com
pleie line OF ladies riding and driving Kid
Gaunilets, in new seasons shade Of ian,
brown, mahogany and grey; Frear's price,
81 IS aud 81 80 per pair. FnEAR's TRoY
BAZAAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01

La GRIrpEl G. W. Eddy x Co. X French
CawTA C,ae. Price % 4 50cts Samples
free at q. J. Wait druggist. Pocket Nasal
Douche given with large bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
also taFTy Iut vIIN tUhpItIu Hbu DICE IIhe OF
Horse and CARRIAGE Goods
COMMISSIONER, NOTICE.

IUM WISSIUNE KN' NUTICE.
Fs,st. OF CLARK WoopoocK
The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, examine, and
adjust all Gains and demands OF all persons
against the estate VI
Chalk Woodeo X, late OF Manchester,
ia said District. deceased. and sll claims eIhib.
tied in iset thereto, hereby give notice, that
We will meet. for the purposes aforesaid, at the
late dwelling house of the decessed.in Manches-
ter on the 2jth day OF October next from Q oclock
A. until four oclock ?. NJ, on said day, and
that six months from the 25th day of Apr D.
1890 il the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims TO us for exam
nation and al owsncs.
Dated at Manchester, tn 8 2jth day of April
A. D. 1890
RICHARD W DEAN, Com.
5i3s JH wHIPPLE, W"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
ISLAND CHIEF.
Standard Bred,


Registered In waiiacs's s I'D Book. Vol. q No.
3.ss9 rited by Danisl Lsmoert ti02 bv Ktihan
Allen 49, by Black Hssx - The dam Of t..
land Chief sn a fast picer. pablo trial 4 "a.
pedigree ualrscsd
Island Chief Wa bred by b GsrdDer, E.st
Hampton, n Y l. bay Is hanar. ~sigfs 80,
exact age hm kbosn l. The ere of Phil Dsyer,
recot6 2szsit 10 sLd Chlsi stood IN Psslet IN
1857. he iusls there. being los two y.srs Old,
mostly bay o. good s'ze and hDr actio aie 3
.uficisnt recommend o. the horse as Producer.
Specimens - b.. set can be .esn Al Web. Ter
ru~.lss'- Orrls Derby. sd Defnest sstss 10
NORTH hape,t and At sessfsl pise h paslst
Islstd Chief h.e uoti.d 10 msny fact races, no
record gissn. The hsl rare be trotfs9 10 be
.on in 7sa - as. 7ii ~. Tbi. stallion uill
maize the Of is3J Al my stable on the Bar
nsfd farm.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
To vausbt ei5. All bile due March lot, 1891.
Cole holden for ssrsies rnrs Act No los OF the
Vel mont L<gi,isture .is.s. entitled al 'Aci for
shs Protection Of Horse osrsrs. Mssss die.
posed u before ioslsng O. nei regularly returned
vili he cossidstei With fosi
HENRY BHyAsT.
East Dorsei, Vermont. April soth. 1880. slsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Organized March 3lst, 1928.
FRED SMITH, Pres. }. T. SABIS. sec'y.
HcRArIo N. TAPLrs vlc-Pres and Treas.
Amount at risk August LIST, 1889, as 223, SAG.
Capital August let, 1889. 50, rs, 1858 ~.
Insure your property in Home Company
rhi. compar since ito organization has paid in
Vermont exceeding sixteen Thousand losses.
Amounting to over 81, DOC, 000 and has protected
the property Of its policy holder. Tor the pact
sixty. two YEAR,, at a lower AVERAGE rate OF cort
than any other cliDI any doing business in the
state.
Police are issued in this company on the m l.
tuAl plan Tor i've years, or sny shorter term
desired. In case OF los the premium note is i'm
mediatsl, cancelled.
Pole es will be issued on the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
PERU.

Farm work has begun and spring is
father advanced than usual at this date.
Many OF the highways are 10 bad condi.
ton.
M. J. Hapgood has gone south again.
He is very enthusiastic in regard to the
southern country aud will probably make
some investments there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
MORNING 1890.

horsius Prayer vita ihs Holy Comm union
ssd sermon by the Rry. CRANES Mas.
IN NiLEs. kaiiapd.
Lanoh at Thayer's Hotel, II O'clock.
AFTERNOON 0'oLocK.
Opsnsag Ceilects
D.easssca General Missionary Work;
P.ps. BY Mia Y. r. 0nsos. Rsiisnd.
From The eiss'csi sssod poiss
Raw Z r Ian. Fsis Haven.
From The sAssd roset ottLs lsiiy.
Ne b. L. srILsos. Bsrsisstor.
bishop Graves and bio sofk 10 The ne v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01

saris1lcitos 81 the Platte. paper by Mas
TmAFa
Dise ssssop -sysisnsi1e 0isins.
Aasf~s. Ispas. Rms WN.raERlE Nnrns.
Hsnaan.
{: Supper u Thsyers Boisi si $50 I'm
ErnINa 7 -
Opsplag serves siil The iollosisg 81
dreAses.
Gsnsrsl % Missionary woft 10 The diocese OF
ymnont Grs. - W. ArwnLf. Bellows
Pals. Gro. Missy.
The lsymaHs part 10 ts6eion sofs.
Mn " L1nsFLH. Rutland.
The refer scsios o, foreign upon home
missiossfr voit.
Rry. wmtax BoeAEF WAlsnA Beunins-
too.
H.lf fare rates upon the rstl roAis from
the Clh 10 the Ssh ibelasiye.
Latest styles u col, and stli bats h
q. b. Dunhsms. Men. working pants.
shirts. ovuslls sod jackets 10 great ysrie.
iy. Bargains for everybody ri the Cea,re
cash store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
RUPERT.

Mrs Ralph Wilson Of Rutland is Wis.,
iiing friends 10 town.
Rev. W. II. Grost has been returned
another year by the Methodist confer
ence.
Mrs. Ruby Moore died Sunday night
aged SO. She was greatly respected in this
community.
DR. Guild and q. NJ. Sheldon are
spending few days at Lake George, get.
ing ready for the summer season at that
fsvorite resort.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-01
FoR SALE

together Nth lone acre 81 land sad lsrse bare,
90 tsbls fJf ilrerA o. private stable TIE hopss
IL saitshlc fnr iwn families ~ Ter hosriors,
For isfms spp'y g
In s. s. cLfMnNs.
Mac tester Centre. VI Apul io,h, 1880. ssi
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-15
Seeking Diamonds Near Home.

Most people have an idea that the diamonds
come almost exclusively nowadays from the
South African fields. Yet the fact Is that
our great New York jewelry houses are con-
tinually on the lookout for new stones and
new places to find them.
1t is not so long ago that Tiffany & Co. had
their expert, George Kunz, hurry away to an
interior Kentucky town, where it had been
reported that some precious stones had been
found along the hin sides that bordered the
Little municipality.
He came back after a journey and search
ing investigation that must have cost the
firm few thousand dollars, but have not
heard of his finding any Kentucky Kohi-
noors. Still, the fact stands that Tiffany &
Co. and the other great diamond firms watch
daily and carefully every chance that may
occur to find the precious stones nearer home
than in the South African fields. And very
often they succeed - 49, - w.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-15
Great Relief

is. instantly afforded sufferers from
L Bronchitis, by the use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano-
dyne, 10 allay Inflammation, or an ex-
pectorant. 10 loosen and bring away the
mucus, this preparation has no equal.
Last winter I contracted severe
cold. which, by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. ! was much
troubled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi-
cines. without relief, l al last purchased
a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately, and / have been
we'll ever since" Rev. Thomas r.
Russell, Secretary Holsto1 Conference
and P E. of the Greenville Dist. NJ. E. c.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
NV mother was sick three years and
verv low with bronchitis. We feared
nothing would cure her. One OF my
friends told me about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral She tried it. has used eight
bottles, and is now well. y. ii. ID.
Chamberlain, Baltimore, Nd.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-15

You set a golden cssefor happiness,
And 10. the uncertain creature tiuttars by
To settle on your neighsor's hand, who has
Perhaps, no cage at GIL
So much for the vanity of riches
Mrs. Philip was polite enough in her vague,
iur,lb way, and hoped we should meet that
night at the Rochamptons' dinner party. We
did meet, and Philip was told off to take me
in. l accepted the fact coolly enough and he
bore himself toward me with an air OF oSten-
tatious restraint; but finding it not 50 efec-
tive as be had, perhaps, supposed, ne dropped
into one of his moralzing moods, which, to
do him justice, are rare.
Philip has his faults but he is not n bore;
yet, like most of his sex, he is not without
possibilities in that direction IN civiliza-
ton like ours, went on Philip between his
mouthfuls of quenele, there can be no mid
die course. You must go with the tide or
drift into some s:sgnant backwater and rot
Its the old story of survival If the fittest-"
Survival of the toughestT intcrpoeed
aippantly; but he continued: III you want
ANYTHING worth having, you must make for
it and fight for it. If you don't get it for
yourself. no one else viii. Not that il Is an
unkind world. Quite the contrary. There
is great deal Of kindness going about one
way and another"
Exactly answered; shut the best OF
US can only be benevolent by fits and starts !;
our own pairs and pleasures. like tee poor,
are always with us Under the influence Of
& whim Or passion, people will do a great
deal for one another. But for thorough
going. untiriag support Of cnes own interest,"
there is, after all, ne one hike ones self.
he looked at me with an sir OF shocked and
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-15
Iai1Y = eagle
a COMMAND,

Asthyse,f to love thy neighbor,
Comes the mandate simple;
Who could count the task sad one
Watching soft cheeksd imple?
On her lips, 30 red and pouting,
Gaze with deep rapture;
While my heart with doubt is trembling,
Musing on their capture.
In her soft eyes CLEANS of laughter
Come and go by flashes;
When my hopes are deepest, strongest
One look Stays and dashes.
II to teach us earnest duty
Tasks and works are needed,
Let them all like this be given;
They viii sure be needed
Preach unto my pretty neighbor
That she surely may see
This, that all her hopes of heaven
Rest on how she Loves me.
Mao Frazar In Somervlle Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
A Poets Home,

Richard Henry Stoddard, the poet
and critic, lives in Fifteenth Street,
New York in house which is literally
furnished with books. They overflow
the parlors, dining-room and bed
rooms, line the library walls, crowd
the attic, and are piled in shelves even
in the halls. 1t is said that no other
private residence in Gotham contains
such a collection of books and periodi-
calls. 1t would probably be impossible
for Mr.. Stoddard to state the number
of samples of inspiration which pour
upon him from all parts of the Cont
nent from the hands of the embryonic
poets Of the future. In this respect he
shares the sorrows of other prominent
men of letters, and accepts; resignedly,
the bitter with the sweet of fame.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
SLatest intelligence.

He was reporter Of a local news
paper. He came into the Office Of the
di~tri { postmaster, as was his wont,
and asked if there was any news.
No, nothing mueh," carelessly re-
pliei one of the officials. "Hsve you
heard of the new order!"
"What new orderT" eagerly asked
the reporter, making 8 move for his
pencil.
why, that the postmsster-general
IS not going to issue the postal card,
auy longer
Where did you get your informa-
tion?'
"Well, we haven't any official in
formation yet; but we know it is So"
"That will be a great hardship TO
the poor" yentured the reporter.
II don't see how it wil,' replied the
official.
II suppose it is done on account OF
the loss on the letter postsgeI"
'sNo, that isn't the reason the post
~ster decided not TO make them any
longer" spoke up another official
"Well, what i. the reason, them"
asked the now desperate reporter.
why, simply because they are long
enough nowl The pOstmaster-g general
and the people are very well satisfied
with the present length"
The door slammed hard SIS the re-
porter " ent out.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
Some Magazine Salaries.

Mr.. Glider of the Century Is paid
$1,000 a year and has an interest be-
sides. Mr.. Alden of Harpers receives
about the same salary, but has no pro-
prietOrship. Mr.. Burlingame of
Scribner's is also paid q generous sal
ary. Mr.. AldriCh of the Atlantic re-
Ceives n more mo crate income, but
his duties are less burdensome since he
has only ietter-pres, and no illustra-
tons 10 look after, which maks q won
derful i ference in an editors duties.
The Ladies' Home Journal has for
several years paid Its editor $4,000
per year. Mr.. Metcalf of the Forum
receives also o large salary and is
stockholder in the magazine besides.
The editors Of the North American
Review and the Cosmopolitan are also
the owners, and thus derive their in
come from the profits, or share the
losses-either of which is probable.
4 good business manager, he who can
control a profitable advertising patron
age and knows how 10 boom the circu-
lation of the magazines an inyAlu-
able man and at present is q scarce
commodity. Such man can command
and easily get from $1,000 10 $40, 900
6 year, and is worth it, if hs be the
right man-men, for example, like
Mr.. Doubleday (of Scribner's), Mr..
Hszen (of the Century,, Mr.. Seymour
tof Harper's) or Mr.. Seaman (of the
f'uSsplISA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26

A large number of salmon carp has
been distributed IN various Vermont
towns.
a new creamery has been started in
Belchertown, Conn, with A. W.
Morse as president and F. l. Stebbins
secretary aud treasurer. Another new
one will be organized at Milford at No
Tar distant day.
The wood pulp business is booming
down in Maine. The present daily
consumption of wood in this industry
il about 500 cords, and when all the
mills now building in Maine are COM
pleted the business will consume 900
cords day.
Tho Florida orange crop will be
smaller than usual this year, owing to
the drouths that prevailed in tho
Orsnge-growing region last spring.
Last year il was estimated that about
two million boxes OF the fruit were sent
out from Florida.
The annual meeting of the New
England Milk Producers Union will
be held At the United States Hotel,
Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 14th, beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Local sections should
hold their meetings for election of
officers and delegates as soon Is pos
sible.
There are still good many people
who think that TO ripen grapes the
leaves must be pulled of around tha
clusters, and the sunlight let in. This
old stupidity is about as hard 10 xiii as
faith in the moons changes as q guide
TO bean or potato planting.
Baldwin, Mass, is getting to be quite
an apple town. Mr.. John Flint raised
nearly $500 bushels of picked apples.
besides nearly 1000 bushels of wind
falls last wear, and there are probably
twenty others VINO raised from 100 TO
800 barrels, while nearly every farme,
raises from 20 TO 100 barrels.
When milk Is turned out from
pitcher or pail and settings are dIscov-
cred in the bottom, SO as TO cloud the
milk, or make il look strcaked, the
conclusion is safe that the daIryman is
not rs clean as he ought to be. The
settings are minute Particles of filth
from the cows udder; which the milk
er neglected TO clean OIL. lie should
be reminded OF his negligence.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-11-26
A DOCTORS CONFESSION.
l1e Doesn't Take Much Ne iIoine and
Advises the Reporter Not To-

"Humbugp or course 1t is. TIL.
so-called science of medicine Is q hum
bug and has been from the time OF Hip
pocrates to the present. Why the big
gest crank in the Indian tribes Is the
medicine man."
VERY frank was the admission, es-
pecially 80 when 1t came from one of
the biggest young physicians OF the
city, one whose practice i5 among the
thousands, though he has been grad
uated but a few years." says the Buff
falo Courier. 'Very coy was bis Of
fee too. with its cheerful crate fire. its
Queen Anne furniture, and its many
lounges and easy-chsirs. He stirred ths
fre lazily, lighted fresh cigar, and
went on"
Take the prescriptions laid down In
the books and what do you find? POS
ons and nauseating stuffs that would
make a healthy man an invalid. Why
in the world science should so TO pois-
ons for its remedies L cannot tell, nor
can I find any one who can"
How does q doctor know the effect
OF his mediciDs2'' he asked. He calls.
prescribes. and goes away. The only
way to Judge wouid be to stand over
the bed and watch the patient This
cannot be done. SO, really, 1 don't
know how he Is to tell what good or
hurt he does. Sometime ago, you re-
men bet, ri- Dostol Globe sent out a
r-poTssr W IL a stated SET of symptoms.
lie went to eleven prominent physicians
and brought back eleven different pre-
,cnptiOns. This just shows how much
science there is in medicine"
There are local diseases OF various
characters for which nature provides
positive remedies. They may not be
included in the regular physicians list,
perhaps, because of their simplicity but
the evidence of their curative power is
beyond dispute. Kidney disease Is cur.
cd by Warmers 5 Ife Cure, a strictly
herbal remedy. Thousands of persons,
every year, write as does ii. J. Gard
liner, OF Pontiac, Z. l., August 7th.
1890:
"a few years ago L suffered more
than probably ever will be known out
side Of myself, with kidney and liver
complaint. II is the old story-I Wis
itei doctor after doctor, but TO no
avail. was at Newport, and DIR.
Biackman recommended Warmers Safe
Cure. | commenced the use OF IL, and
found relief Immediately. Altogether
1 took three bottles, ant 1 truthfully
state that il cured me-"