Great Falls, N. H., July 18, 1883. CRANE & ALLEN: We enclose check for amount to balance. We have been using the Preservative and are very much pleased with it. A. D. FAUNCE & SON. * * * * * Bay City, Mich., Oct. 1, 1883. CRANE & ALLEN: I will say this, having tried a number of fluids, I find your Preservative the best of any in the market. This is only my opinion, but I believe it all the same. H. F. SHANNON. * * * * * Philadelphia, May 1, 1884. CRANE & ALLEN: Please send us a large carboy of your Preservative at once. E. S. EARLY & SON. * * * * * New York City, April 14, 1884. [TELEGRAM.] CRANE & ALLEN: Send me a pkge. of the Preservative. CHAS. A. BENEDICT, 60 Carmine St. And again, Jan. 10, 1885: CRANE & ALLEN: Send at once two pkges. Preservative. CHAS. A. BENEDICT. * * * * * La Porte, Ind., Aug. 3d., 1886. CRANE & ALLEN: We have had good success with your Preservative as you will see by the enclosed newspaper clipping: “The bodies of Mrs. Rose Stern and Frank Malloy when brought to the city were given in charge of Mr. Weir, undertaker, and by him prepared for burial. That of Frank Malloy was taken to South Bend, and there kept until Sunday afternoon. Although held so long and moved so many times, so perfect was the preservation and so natural the expression that it was remarked: ‘He is not dead, but sleeping.’ Every one who beheld Mrs. Stern’s countenance will bear testimony to its perfectly life-like appearance, and that she lay as if asleep in her casket on the morning of the funeral. Taking into consideration the extremely hot weather; the manner of death and the length of time before burial, the perfect state of preservation the bodies were in was remarkable and a credit to Mr. Weir, who has both skill and good taste as an undertaker.” We shall continue to use your Preservative, having had such remarkable success with it. WEIR BRO’S. * * * * * Erie, Penn., March 7, 1883. CRANE & ALLEN: