davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
\ v RIO
.nU DR. PIERRE

OO DIX p1sNWe
est un. des meifteurs remedies de :notre Epoque. II
nettoie lie sang, renouvelle Ia ~vitalitf, enleve du
corps tout germe de ~maladie, ct met en- meme temps
les organes dams desbonnes conditionsade %fonction-
nement. La madeleine Sc compose de plus de trente
sortes d'ingrEdients difGrents, tires principalement
du regne vegetal; il est connu ct en- usage depuis
plus de cent ans, Son emploi a etc tres advantageous
dams IA generalite des maux qni de nos jours aztec
tent phumanite ct principalement dams ces maladies
qui proyiennent du sang ct des describes de Pesto-
mac, telles que constipation, maux de tete, maladie
des rognons, sepnditlon bilieuse, %jaunisse, srhuma.
tismes, hydropisie, sdyspepsie, indigestion, feyre
intermittente, kfesypeles, boutons a Ia hcesfrissons
ct fievre, %scrofule, plates purulentes, sdemangeal
sons, vers. lsrtres, clous, eruptons cutanees. ex-
.croissancI. ,cereuses. niaux ct =plaies,, douleurs
dams lie sysss~ e osseuxt emaciation, maladies de
femnaes,, h~iblesse, bronchitess.s rougeole, maux dc
reins. embellishments etess -, - II. - =,
sLeeAevo2o.n' est pas unts Medicine brevetee, Ief II
mes. pas On yente chez les droguisses; mais, mus
par IN sentiment de gratitude enysIS le doctenSr ct
tdesireux de faire participer lie genre human aux
benefces qu'ils en- ont recus. les hommes Ell les
femmes qui ont etc guEris par ce Iehaede en- sont
idevenus les agents ct lie font eainsi parvenir aux
ma1ades les plus kloignes: sstS g.
II q une prande vaieur CONNIE reanede de faniille,
ppafticnlierenent pour les personnes qui demeurent
4 une grande distance des medecins ct des p,harIna.
ciens.o Le remede ne peut pas etre obtenu des dro-
guistes, mails settlement des agents locaux. -Four
plus amples informations ct sill ne Sc trouve pas
d'agent dams votre voisinage. ecriyez au DR.: Peter
Fahrney, 1i2-114S. Hoyne Ave-. Chicago, Hl. 9
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
SALE.

Default having been made.in the pay
mento f the sum OF Two hundred sixty
three dollars and thirty cents which Is
claimed IS besdue atsthe date Of this no
tice upon q certain Mortgage, duly exc
4cIted and delivered by Wilbur +. Gle
yelandf Widower) 70 William II. Holt
bearine date the 9th day OF December a.
d, 1890 andsdnly recorded il the office,
8 theRegister Of Deeds in and g the
ConntysQfs Hennepin and State Of Mime;
sofa on the 18th day.o December "a. %.
lsoO, aati4::soo selocks f. Min Book sI7 Of
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24

On 1ncPndie q completem f Mt del
fruit u moulin de Hubbard et
Vincent, vendredi dams Iapres-mi-I
al. Ue moulin 6tait sitn6 su1 la
bale ST. Louis au pied de la 24e
Avenue Quest.
Ne. Disclaimers de st. Paul,
etait en- yisite lei la semalne der
Mere. Durant son court sejour M.
Deslauriers etait lhote ,dn yacht,
Eta que lami Arthur est tou.
iours pretsa METRE 3 Ia disposition
de SEES amis.
L'ouyerture du chemin de fer.
Duluth Mesaba Northern, sera ce-.
Ilebr6e en- meme temps que le LA
Dor Day le 4 septembre proclaim.
M. ct Nine o. Poirier donnaient
une soiree jendi le l7 coursnt, l25
personnes y sassistsient. Oest
une dss soir6es inaugur6es l'hi
yer drrnler parmi les plus anc,en
mes families catholiques au bore
fee de la congregation de Ia pro-
Cath6drale.
-.
Les demoiselles Carrie ct Loui-
So Lemire. en- visite Oh 2 leur'
soeur Nine M. Bertrand, depuis
Iuelques semaines sont retourI4as
4 ST. Paul jeudi dernier.J 'entends
murmurer distance cruelle.'
~ :
M. George Narcotic est part
samedl, pour une visite q l'exposi:
ionsde Chicago.
La Beadrivage Wine House. 8
ouvert IN magnifque salon an. M
nero 73O rue Superieure Quest
en- connection de son magasin dc
liqueurs, en- gros.
Nine Harmed Michaud rorgan;;,
satrice de tous les concerts fran.
Gals que nous avons. ems 4 Dalutt
depuis qnelquessannAesys 'est d.
nouveau mis- q l'muvre. Aussi mar
di proclaim lie 90 courant, notr,
colonie canadienne aura l'avantagt
/. d'aseister d une charmante soir6s
dams le sous-eol do. Ieglise st
Jean Baptiste lie Ave Quest.
Tn drame comique intltul6 Lee
esp16gleries de Godiche on Ia taba
there du dlable" y sera jou6 par lei
isunes files sous lail vjgilant d,
Mime Michaud. On .entendra e1
outre an dialogue anglais "My
wife's mother" LIE Rev. P6re Bal
lily qui possAde une tres belle vol,
de baryton ag6n6rensem snt ofsrlt
son .concours pour tux chansonl
comiques.puis d'antres d. nos jeu
mes amateurs SO feront entendr
sur le piano ct la mandol,ne.
Dams les entr' acts il y aura ore
4 la glace. fruits, gateaux etc. Tou'
nos compatriotes eont cordlalemen
invites d'assister q cette soir6e don
nee al profit de p6glise jean
Baptiste. Une invitation special
est pr6sent6e aux compatriotes d
West Superior. LIE prjx d'entre4
ne sera que de % centins ct ID sc
ance s'ouvrira 4 8 hpeures pr6cisee
Qu'on s'y rende en- foule, Ia eau
sc Is m6rite ct nos jeanes artistic
en- seront d'autant plus encourages
DAVID
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24

La plus forte assurance sur Ia
vie qui ait iamais etc afectu9e est
celle de Iex-ministre des postes q
Washington, Wanamaker. II est
assure pour 100000. tandis
gu I'M chapeier, de Philadelphia,
N. Stetson. est assure ronr $780,.
600.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
lie Congress %catholique

lie Congress catholique qui SOU.
vrira 4 Chicago, le 4 septembre
proclaim fera certainement 6po.
que dams les annales de rhistolre
du catholicisme aux Etats-U nis.
De 1000 ! 5000 d6l6gu6s y Sc
ront presents.
lie President du Congress sera
Son Eminence lie Cardinal Glib.
bons; Mgr Sattolli, rablegat du
Pape y sera certainement present,
lie discours de bienvenue sera
pronounce par Mgr Feehan, archie
vogue de Chicago.
4 propos de CO congress nous
ayons Gu Ihonneur de recevolr DIES
directeurs de Ia "Catholic Truth
Society de ST. Paul, Ia lettre ct
l'ayis suivants que nous nous TAI
sons un .plaisir de publier.
fh6 Catholic Truth Society OF
America.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24

th6 japan la b q Zoe lSirop meineur . Soc. le gal. B Boo
Gun rowder . SOC. . 4Oa IGufs frais. Ia douzalne u 3 l5c
Rz " Sc. " 30 Beurre lere quaEt6, la ID 20 a26s.
Cafe " 28o. " 25o] Graisse (ard) 10
" Mocha Java " 4Oa " 353 Raisins bon oo
Crakerss Soda Best 100 Bars de bon Savon 20 oO
valiant Sc. la ID A61o. SO bars de savon rour SL1o
100 1b Granulated sugar $61O Sayon Imperial Knk 70 bars 5Oo
KerosinsSoil 5 gal. 4c 81 par barl n~o anc
EPatates nouveles 55c q 6Oc. lPoivre nv TX,
|Poia d cutie le minot $l4O Boxing Powder !"
|pG-Une seule visife q notre magasin vous convalncla : ~ "a TOME +onta
achetar a. Mons les meilleures 6piceries q des prlx defiant toute
concurrence. c,-,Ax - orr dalai
Mons lemons aussi un Stock complet de Cigars. Iabao etc.
D5-Les marohands de la campaqne trouveront qull ~ ae 1su - asan
n8rNous vendons aussi la premiere qualit6 de far1ne, , tene qu s.n 10
WASBURN ct PILSBURY Best. Mercnanolees ensio 1"1s
toutes les parties de- vile.
pa-Noub1iez pas Ia place, 4ae Coin de Ia Be Avenue Nord
ct Washington %
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA Probate
County of Hennepfn. ) Court
In Matter of the application
for License to mortgage the
Real Estate of
Ferdinand .Gosselin.
Deceased.

Real Estate q doaa,;,
Ferdinand sGoss9lln
Deceaseu
o. and FLING the natition b
Gideon Gosselin Executor of the estate
of sold dacaasad nraving that license be
70 - s him a aranted 70 mortgage the real esta
10 70 If w w6;ch said deceasedd died seized. and
~ aPpealang ~ n=arsopnaI asfo4s IN ~
- n L s ~ sa;d sxpc,tor.t to nav the debt,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
land ct
Vos respectueux s%erviteurs B
LES DIRECTEURs DE LA CATHO
Lie TRUTH SooIETY.
-
AVIS

Tout catholique d6sirant assis-
ter CONNIE d6l6gu6 an Congress co
lombien catholique qui SO reunira
d Chicago LED septembre proclaim,
deyra s'adresser sans d6lai aux
Directors Catholic Truth Society
2l8 j.. 3dSt,
st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
ST. PAUL, MINI
DR.. E. c. West ponr les Merits ct lie cer,t.4.

III. E. L. WGS[ quit IcS NGIlS II IL CprTCa1.
Remede SIR pourl'hysterie, Ply pocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
Ia nevralgie, les maui de tete, la prostra-
ton nerveuse causee par Iabus de Falcool
on du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramolissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT a la misere ct a la mort, vieillesse
prematur6e, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour Pautre sexe, pertes ~involontaires ct
spermatorrh6e, causee par la fatigue GU
les abus. Chaque bottle content IN mois
de traitement. $1.OO la bottle GU 6 bottles
pour S., envoye franc de port au reGu du
prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
NOUS aAsANrlssoNs QUE 8 solrEs

guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de 6 bottles nous enverrons no
ire garantie ecrite de rendre Pargentsi la
cure nest pas efectuee. Ces g%aranties ne
sont donnees que par Joseph R. Hofflin,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
tY- Nos bottles sont t%oujours enveloppees
de papier jaime.
The herald., 1893-11-17
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Organization Completed and
Ready for Business.
The board of directors OF the Asso-
ciatd Charities met yesterday at the
court house, those in attendance being
VIM. Pridaham, president; Mrs. r. M.
Widney, first vice. president; Mrs. IL. G.
Bath, second vice. president; Mrs. s. @.
Hubbell, third vice president; Mr.. j. O.
Kays, Mr.. w. G. Patterson. ]. r. Tober-
man, T. II. Ward, @. w. Blake; Mr..
Stuart, secretary.
The incorporation papers having been
received from the tary OF state, quite
an amount OF business was transacted
toward the further perfecting of the or
ganization.
On motion OF Mrs. II. G. Bats, Mrs.
Q. Ducommnn, Col. j. j. Ayers, Col. II.
G. Otis and II. q. Osborne were elected
honorary members Of the central council.
The secretary was authorized to at
once open subscription lists at the diff
ferent newspaper Offices; also at the
commercial banks, the chamber of COM
merce and board OF trade. As the mem
bership fee is only the small sum of 81
annually, 1t is hoped that there will be
hearty response. 1t is also earnestly
desired that every persor 80 subscribing
will give their name and address, as the
managers wish that every member
should receive certificate OF member
ship, together with copy of constitution,
bylaws and method of work, which will
be ready for distribution in short time.
The herald., 1893-11-17
EVANGELIST SMITH.

His Meeting at tho Y. M. G. A. Yes-
terday.
The meeting at the Y. M. G. A. last
night was attended by large crowd of
men and boys, Notwithstanding the fact
the churches were holding their regular
weekly prayer meetings.
Evangelist F. L. Smith spoke in his
usual plain, simple and convincing
manner. He read from the seventh
chapter of Proverbs, and his talk was
directed to the vices of the day. He
spoke feelingly of the memory OF our
mothers: and expressed the hope that
every man might always treat every
woman with the same respect as he
would his own mother or sister.
1t is often that men and women are
LED to sin through the sense of sight.
Vile literature is one of the means
employed by the devil to lead men. as.
tray. Vile publications are publicly
displayed in the windows and on the
streets OF Los Angeles, and are the
means OF running the moral characters
of your cons and daughters.
May God grant that the day is not far
distant when it will be crime to sell or
display any such vile literature among
our loved ones. The speaker appealed
to all who would make determination
to live pure life---a healthy spiritual
life in athealthys pure body-to7 rise to
their feet. and nearly every one in the
house arose. g
A large number of men signed the
cards expressing desire to lead Chris
tian life.
Special features of the programme was
the sweet singing of the male quartette
and of Mrs. Priest -Moffitt.
The herald., 1893-11-17
CHINESE ORDERED RELEASED
Instructions from the Acting
AttOrney-General.
Marshal Gard Communicates the
News to Judge Ross.
The Order Creates Infinite Disgust
Among tho Authorities - The
Chinese Are Still
in Jail.

The United States authorities were
greatly wrought up yesterday over the
probability that ell Cinnamon under
sentence OF deportation will be released
forthwith.
The instructions to that effect came
from the acting United States attorney
general at Washington.
There have been 81 convictions Of
Chinese who, with the entire population
of almond-eyed celestials, should have
been sent across the waters whence
they came. Most of them were SEN
fenced in the federal court by Judge
Ross and have been awaiting deporta-
tion. They are at present in the San
Francisco, Alameda county and Los An
geles county jails.
Several unsuccessful attempts have
been made by attorneys OF the Six conf
panies to have the Chinamen released,
but Marshal Gard refused to accede to
any such proceedings. He wanted fuller
authority, and got it yesterday in an
swer to a query sent to Washington.
The telegram is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Discharge all
Chinese in your custody sentenced to
deportation under section Of the Geary
act, except those heretofore convicted
of felony. This is in pursuance Of the
McCreary act, which discontinues all
such proceedings and in accordance
with the attorney-general's telegram OF
November 4th to Attorney Denis.
MAXWELL,
y 4 : a.
This will releaee oil Chinese who have
been convicted except one, who was
convicted of felony. .. 81
Upon receipt of the Instructions Mar
shal Gard sent the news to Judge Rose,
who ia in San Francisco.
The authorities are very averse to the
proceedings, aH are many of California q
citizens. The McCreary law it would
seem, covers all pending cases.
Marshal Gard said last night that he
would not release any of the Cinnamon
until he had heard from Judge Ross,
whom he expected would send the nee
eseary Instructions.
Commissioner Van Dyke did not care
to say anything regarding the orders
from Washington, although he was OF
the opinion that the instructions are in
strict accordance with the new law.
ORDERED TURNED LOOSE.
Marshal Gard received telegram
from Judge Ross last night to the effect
that so far as he is concerned the China
men should be released. He had no
objection to the orders sent from Wash
ington.
In accordance with The opinion OF
Judge Ross and the instructions from
Washington, Marshal Gard telegraphed
the sheriffs OF the counties in whose jails
the Chinese are. to release them at
once.
No order was received at the Los An
geles county jail to have the Chinese
released. but will probably receive
instructions to that effect today. There
are seven IN the Jail, two OF " hon are
under sentence of deportation.
The herald., 1893-11-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and ii is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Mrs. J. W. Medill, wife Of the editor
OF the Chicago Tribune. and maid are at
the Hotel Terracins, Redlands.
Mrs. W. @. Bluett and daughter have
arrived home from two months east
ern trip. Most OF their time wac spent
in Chicago and Denver.
Mrs. Minnie ID. Tisdale, wife of the
manager OF the Terracina, and her two
daughters, Kate and Marjorie, returned
Monday from the east, where they have
been spending the summer.
V. G. Baker has returned from ak
weeks eastern trip to the principal east
ern cities. Mr.. Bakers absence was on
business connected with his mining
property located near Cajon, San Ber-
nardino county.
Miss Julia Lee, who takes prominent
part in Frank Daniels Little Puck, and
whose superb makeup and appearance
attracted SO much attention here, will
visit her relatives in San Francisco,
whom she has never seen. Her uncle,
M. Greenblatt is editor and proprietor of
the San Francisco German Democrat.
The herald., 1893-11-17
LOCATING THE BLAME.

City Engineer Dockweiie Examine tho
Reports of Sewer Inspectors.
The city engineer was busily engaged
in his Office yesterday in tracing down
the defective sewer work on the outfall,
discovered by the committee.
There is q colored chart in his Office
showing all the work done and by what
inspectors. By that and the daily re-
ports, the responsibility will be exactly
settled.
AS soon as the investigation is COM
pleted. Mr.. Dockweiler will make q
formal report of the result to the sewer
committee. The work will take two or
three days.
The herald., 1893-11-17
LINDLEY HUNG ON.

He Caught Runaway and Would not
Let Go.
DR.. Will Lindley had quite an expert
ence yesterday morning on Main street
opposite Hamman baths. A horse
attached to a buggy started to run
away, when DIR. Lindley jumped for him
and grabbed him by the bit. Two other
horses attached to buggies also ran
sway, and considerable damage was
done to the vehicles.
DR.. Lindley hung On like grim death
to the piunging horse. He was thrown
against buggy and sustained some
severe brnises, but never let go until he
had the horse under control. A large
crowd collected and the scene was a
thrilling one while it lasted, the Doctor
being heartily applauded for his bravery
The herald., 1893-11-17
NTnrriaga Licnnses.

Marriage licenses was issued yestsr-
day in the county clerks office to the
following peraons:
James A. Howard, native OF England,
35 years OF age, and Kate Foree. native
of Indiana. 80 years of age, both resi-
dents OF this city.
Elmer Laurence Southwick, native OF
Ohio. 81 years OF age, and Kate M. Mott,
native OF Massachusetts, "a years of age,
both residents of Pasadena.
Octarlano Bustillos, native of Mexico,
35 years of age, and Guadaloupe Urives,
also native of Mexico, 33 years of age.
both residents of this city.
George Leach, native of California, q
years of age, and Hattie Matthews, ma
tive of Kansas, 20 years Of age, both resi-
deents of this city. 4s
The herald., 1893-11-17
REFUSED TO GO.

The Members of the Chain Gang
Rebel.
All except five of the prisoners, who
constitute the chain gang, refused to 60
out yesterday morning. Jailer Collins
was unable to cope with the gang, who
number "a prisoners.
He locked all of them in cells and will
feed them on bread and water until
they express desire to again labor.
The prisoners gave no reason for the
act, and rebelled out OF pure cussedness.
The herald., 1893-11-17
BRADFIELD ARRAIGNED.

Held Under $4,000 Bail to Appear for
Examination.
Mason Brsdfeld, who got into an
alteration with d. f. Grant night be-
fore last, was arraigned in Judge Sea-
mans court yesterday, upon charge of
assault witq intent to commit murder.
Attorney Gage appeared for the de-
fendant and asked a continuance. The
court set next Friday, tie 24!h, as the
date of examination.
He was held under $4,000 bonds.
Grant, the fellow who was cut, is re.
covering rapidly.
The herald., 1893-11-17

The chamber of commerce has just is
sued the official report of the interna-
tional irrigation congress, which was
held in this city last month. 1t is pub
lished in pamphlet form and is 100 pages
in length, embracing the various
speeches and discussions held during
the five days session at the Grand
opera house.
The herald., 1893-11-17

T. J. Matlock, assistant county license
tax collector. called at the HERALD
Office yesterday morning and made the
statement that all persons selling
liquors in Pasadena had paid their
licenses promptly, with the exception OF
Peter Steil, and action was commenced
against him to enforce payment and not
to make test case, as was stated in q
recent Pasadena report.
The herald., 1893-11-17
In Favor Of the Plainti9

In Favor of the Plaintiff.
In the case of Edward Simmons vs.
E. @. Webster. an action to enforce a
mechanics lien upon the Hotel Green
at Pasadena, Judge Van Dyke ordered
judgment and findings for the plaintiff.
The herald., 1893-11-17
DeciduouS Fruits and DeCiduOuS Trees.


nsteo
md
ini
Pomona,th Throughout o
telande
chino
Forfu erprtcular
The herald., 1893-11-17


C
o he Ii o p
r&eutd date the Omm
the etfor
canss
or soc and in
The herald., 1893-11-17

NEW VIENNA BUFFET, Gea ~
IN Court st., bet. Main and Spring SITS
F. KERKOW, Proprietor.
Free Refined Entertainment.
EVERY EVENING FROM 7:3O UNTIL IL
And Saturday Matinee From l to PM.
Engagement of the Great and Only
-sDoLORE E. Sk-
In Her Unrivaled Specialties
Reappearance of the Favorites OF Los Angeles,
MISS LIMA CREWS.
MISS ANTOINE GREXE
And the celebrated
BERTH FAM LILY ORCHESTRA
MISS MARGUERITE BERTH. Directress.
Fine commercial lunch daily. Meals a la
carte at all hours. 3-24 ly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03

you chose to make me take the
principal part in" she said, "but /
forgive YOU"
Completely" he answered, with
lovers kiss.
"Do you know, dear John" she
whispered that night, as she held
Ruthie up for her papa's goodnight
kiss, that | doubt if | can ever be as
happy anywhere as | was in that
little log cabin of ours, in spite of all
the hard work | did? Love never
seemed before such a sweet compen-
sation for all of life's trials"
"Well if that isn't just like a
woman" laughed her husband.
Like Lots wife, forever looking
back. Give her heaven, and two to
one she'll be sorry she ever left
earth"
Ruth only smiled and held her
peace. She knew that he would
ever hold their log cabin days in
sweet and sacred remembrance
Omaha World.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
STORY GRATITUDE.
Six Physicians, Two CIairvoy-
ants, and One Christian
Scientist
Fail 10 Help Mrs. N. r.. Whitney, of
HiIlsboro Bridge. N. III.

HILLsBoRo BRIDGE, N H.-There is no
better known nor more highly respected
resident of this village than Mrs. n. E.
Whitney. Her long and serious illness and
and her remarkable recovery OF health
through the aid of DR. David Kennedy's
favorite remedy, has made that medicine
necessity in every New Hampshire house
hold.
Mrs. Whitney in speaking about her sick
ness said, II had been gradually failing in
health for number Of years, and was told
by my physicians that | was in the last
stages of Bright's Disease. had been under
the trea tment at various times, of six ply
sicians, two clairvoyants, and one Christian
scientist, but received no benefit from any OF
them. had given p all hope of ever being
cured. | had no faith in the advertised
medicines, and it seemed to me that every
means of ever being cured had been tried ex-
cept to use Dr. Kennedy's favorite remedy,
which had been recommended. As last
resort purchased bottle when l had used
it l felt no better, but continued its use. and
by the time l had used the second bottle
was greatly improved, and from that on
improved daily and it was not long before
was able to be about the house, dong my
regular household duties.
No tongue can tell how l suffered Tor the
three years before used Favorite Remedy
My age is Sc, and / now weigh 30 pounds
more than / ever did. Favorite Remedy
restored me to health and strength, and II
any one wishes to call upon or write me
will gladly tell them what this great
medicine will do for them II aif1icted as
was"
AS prominent physician recently SAID ::
ANY one suffering from kidney or urinary
troubles rheumatism, dyspepsia or any uric
or Tactic acid disease, it will cure them II
their disease is within the reach of medicine"