davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-27
EMsiE'r'S LATEST.

Special D.spateh 10 The tAlcdgo Tritunt.
I'1rrsnund, l'a., April 2d.-" Fritz" Em-
met, who Is under weeks engagement II!
tho Opcra.llouse here, failetl to appear tss-
night. Inquiry showed tint lla had lIcen
partaking Of tle nrtlcnt to such MI extent
tat lo had lost IFS p0wer Ut loculnOtl0',, alht
was sitting In nau,llncnn4l!tnn i. y ,rig!t-
i,orii,g sufo0l. Tiie crowd which had ,t4srnl-
ilcd Wns tlnn Of the Inrgcst 1T tho seasus,.
The loss to the lcssce Is about " ,03U.
, 1880-04-27

.,or,,,-bss already ohosbn nlalno tlelcphtos.
t,,,x r,ntcr's a.triot,-thu IiEhsh,-whlch a'so
.n,t,u,cs tho hon,c uf President Hayes VIII Il"
In satnc, The Cleveland district Inns bean car.
lied by Rhormnn. md TIM thfcc uaa!sseaa , sn
hamilton County hnvc hco1l carr'c " III anu s'' .".,'
.lIc tlinost wft,1mlt opposition. ehef9"''n "''
s,,oily hnyc nil hut nix Or eight Of tho foftys
ta',r ,,einuntcs to which Ohi0 tacftittcd.
, 1880-04-27

Special Dtspatsh to 1ht chteaeo Tribune.
Cr1NroS, ILL.,, April aa.-trle neayy storm
of Saturday night lid greatsr damage In thts
county tl.nn WIS at first supposed. Reports
Just III show the damage to bo nil the way
from $500 up. FENCES, ,ntll.tlan!s, wood,
etc, ycru waslIed away ll great quantities.
tlme, sweeping everything before 1t. THO
creek IL higher t!nn t.as boon known for
years.
, 1880-04-27

CoLu,r,us, o., April :h.-:i'he sixty-tlrst
anniversary Ut Od.-fcllowsll,p In America
WIS celebrated bY thu various ludges ut tlIo
s toay With this ptoyssssla sssy s aa oratas. s'u
, 1880-04-27


AURORA. ILL.,, April ai-Tho Fox River
Odtl-EullOWs' uutun to+iay celUbralud the
sixty-ilrst anniversary of 0.il-Fellowshfp III
America. Excelsior Lodge Of Chicago, t|lreu
lodges fron Strcator, ono each from Qswcgo,
Montgomery, Piano. Mento&a, nlll 81. Cl!arles,
two frnl', Napcrytlle, Alht tllrtn Aurota lDdgtS
exercisus wero i,ultt In tlla Opera-llouse.
, 1880-04-27

Hpff3d9 UIlpd!tk 70 Ihz CAled9d 1y91HHss
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 4.-'TAe 0da-
Feltuws' annual reunion and celebration hero
to-ttay was u gralnA atfa1t: I+o'lges wern In
processIumfr,,n I.tnct1n, AtlaHsu. t.o Roy,
Lexington, III l'su, AIll other tuWl,s, Julitl
OburlY Waa tic ofut0r Ut thu lny.
, 1880-04-27

ury1,y D. rATsl:'s original Fraud"
snccch aftor the decision Of tho Electoral Catn-
n,,ssIou cnlcarcd him tn tho Sage III 0ratl''
ercy: hence tho adoption Of tho Ohio atates.
thny, n q hrfr- -nuuurpnt,
, 1880-04-27

New JERSEY and Maryland arc confessetlly
ootuv npntnst tho thirl turn. Tho 10le hope "
sto movement Is nov 1llna1a, tho n,sdwfntcr
machine States, and tho Solid South.
, 1880-04-27

TIE Republican party, by nil accounts,
will have uso for thu best Payna-klller III tho
npasket next November
, 1880-04-27

PAYNE, Of Olio, is n silent partner III tho
b,,uo StanttIIt4l OIt fnnho11y, and ler'cs tax on
every snilon Of kerosene consumed III th's coun
try.
, 1880-04-27

ATLANTA, April D.-rhore was severe
stor1l at Dalton Inst night. Several houses
wore unroofosl, md cl'arcl.-steeplcs blown
OYGF.
, 1880-04-27

8ANDw1clf, April M-'Tllo sixsy-tisat an-
niycssary Ut Oti.l.Fsl!o%shtp h, Anlerlca,
was celebrated t'rniYlt at tho Qperu-liouso
|. q. u. +. Mally ylsltluE 'lanbeIa wuru
, 1880-04-27

present. An address Of welcome was tlellv-
rrrtl hy j. 4. TnIlnnli: anil also speeches by
tlrt,. .fnhn Z, 3n!itli, u. H., aiml the Hon. A.
I;IwOUtI, j. a. N.
, 1880-04-27

THE DAKOTA GoVERN0RSHIP.
yAsKloN, u. r., April :sj.-Nea5ly every
organized county Il, Dakota l,as sent pctl-
t!ous. letsass. and teleKsauls to the President
, 1880-04-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Consnmptivea' 11orc-A generous, nt.-
trltnus diet, pure air. mud Co!tlen'a liebg's
Liquid Extruct of beef taken regularly.
, 1880-04-27

tllG lWllip EAN5At h4Cf uAt kAiI ia y HN1 AhESA%A
before spreading to aliy extent.
About 10 o'clpck perfect water-spout WIS.,
tied the scene, to render 1t ,1,orc horrible.
Men anG women were fonlid to.ttay tlecapt.
tatctl, tho limbs torn FROM their bodies, aill
otherwise nluttlatcd, n
QUARTER OF 4 MILE FROM THEIR HOMES.
Stuck was MI killed iii that yiclnity. H01t
goods FROM store wns found eight miles
from tho town I'll trce-tops. Tho killed arc:
MattIo !!orton, johnnis Horton,
.nnlGs Horton. ElCert1 MOSS.
JntnGa Eppa hllsB SnplrOnsn lfn'nsey.
And three others 50 bully n,utilatcd that
recognition WIS impossible.
In addition to tho aboyc-namcd, who are
white, the following colorcd wers killed:
Louis barker, Henry Willinms' child,
OttAwa Wilson'S chilli, Unknown 1nnu.
THE WOUNDED ARE:
Ice smith's child, Joe i!Eynnt,
Ju1Mcs Epps, J. ". Dlhekwcll and
Mia. ". 4. Kelly, Mrs. Il. Nnfr.
ri Eur1l. T. Dlsinukua,
Mrs. Rhodes. Mlrn. Moss,
Miss II. ltaMscy, FrMnk Gilmore,
Mrs. ucnrge Dnllard, Dosl Stevenson,
9: Whitcsldus, so!anon Humid,
bfrB, Little, j. II, !srynnt,
Mrs; Spence. E;s; FntS
A child OF Mr.. IIorton found hoai o
auarter Ut Il mile awny frolu tho sccno Ut the
destrnctto,l.
One house. near the centre OF tho storm WIS
whirci around an4 It's front changed In
AN EXACTLY oprOalr DIRECTION.
A negro woman WIS found dead III a field
west of tho depot, literally stripped Of NIL her
clothing.
Cl,arnul wagons hearIng tue dead anl
wounded from tllo seeno Of. destruction are
to be- aeen oil every sl.le.
II ralneft nenrly all tho morntng md most
of tho ngttt, hut ,,oblg band III women, truo
to tho biblical tradition, "Wonlan Inst at thu
Cross aud first Mt tho tnlnb," nru doing All
TINT human hantts can lo, III administering to
the wounded n1Mi dying,
The only Two houses remaining Intact arc
illiud with tho len.l nitl wounded. TlH faces
OF tho dead alul gr0als from tic ManKlad
and dying make up Il picture tlat would
bring sorrOw tu the hnrtleSt heart.
1t WIN thought best at first tn establish d
public llnspltut, but to majority fayorud tl.o
private residence plum, a'll the wounded
weru divided out and cured for in Tint why.
EnrF1Ns HAVE HEM ORnEIEn
made by tic Mayor for tho deal, nil 'of
| whom VIII Be Accent1y buried. Tho railroad
shops ytla.sl-Louses, md all tho rolling stock
OIL tho alde tracks weru completely wrecked.
| Mai. c. Fleiaing, Assistant General 6nperln-
tertlent Of tho roatl IL on tho spot with n
large forca Of lhen clearing away tic d6brls
and repairing the loss.
Tho loss IL vnrionsly estimated at from
S1e5, 900 to seoo,0oo.
s9 ntss. .hn t1o', .s "Tn" ,,,a e os,naa I"
eo''"'''' WI VIZ '1oo.o " o'''o 4'"'''o o''1'
c11ntsr1AN COUNTY, ILLINOIS,
srn1NnF1rfn iii. AurIl en-A,ltiitIonal
details Of the cyc1ouo Of saturday nIght near
Tuyloryil!o continue to >bo received. -Four
, 1880-04-27
PURE NATIVE SULPHUR
OfGreat Medical Value
in Curing Blood and
Skin Diseases.
GOOD news INDEED!

This Must Be to tho Thousands in This
Country Suffering from Impure Blood
and Rough, Dry, Scaiy. and PinplY
Skin Diseases, when They Lean
TINT G!enn'B Sulphur Soap
Contains tiia Precioua
Medicinal Sulphur.
, 1880-04-27

Travellers, stop at ths Astor Horse. Nnr Tork.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07

-EAsTERN PAPERS are quoting
with great glee, just now, a statement
originally published In the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, tn the effect that, DUR
ing 1880 sl7,772,o 900 levied by as
sessing stockholders, were disbursed
in Storey county Were this true
the showing would be alarming in
deed; but the fact is that, OF all the
assessments levied, not over one
half were paid in, stockholders be-
ing either unable or unwilling to pay.
In such cases the stock reverted to
the companies and the shares upon
which the assessments were paid thus
made more valuable. But be that as
It may, the fact remains that not over
half the assessments levied have
been paid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07

closer inspection he saw that the sup
posed traInps were chained together
and that one had his (Hinderman's)
axe, with which he was trying to sew
er the chain that coupled the hand
cuffs. They had the chain laid across
log. Hinderman attempted to
seize the chain, bur they threatened
him with the axe. Hlnderman then
sent for assistance to the neighbor.
ing farm. Mr.. ]. S. Dayton was
speedily Oh the scene and the men
were secured. The convicts, who
had been sustained by excitement
and Ivy their hopes of escape, we're
now stiff with their bruises and faint
from loss of blood. Their faces
were covered with blood and the
wrist of one seemed to be broken.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
Is the Matter Settledf

During the presence Of Senator
Cameron in this city Friday prelim-
mary conference was held at which
all the minor details of the Chicago
convention were arranged. Another
meeting was subsequently held at the
Continental Hotel, To which the
Hayes branch Of the Republican
party were admitted. Before its
conclusion perfect harmony is said
To have been reached. Another sig
ificant incident is seen in the fact
that whereas Secretary Sherman as.
sured me personally that be intended
10 leave ON an early train this morn
ing, lie remained TO luncheon at Mr..
Childs's ut one o'clock to-day. The
important result of all this "auc using
has been mn agreement that Grant
shall be the candidate for the first
place on the ticket.-Philadelphia
Dispatch.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
AN INTERVENING SUIT.
A Case Which the Residing Com.
pany Won-A Story Of the Last
Century.

HARRISBURG, December 90.
An interesting case was decided
in Dauphin County Court to-day af.
ter trial of four days. In 1894
James Wilson, signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence, and once
Judge of the United States Supreme
Court, purchased from the State
seventy. four tracts of land, contain
ing 10000 acres, located in Dauphin
and cchuylkill counties, for which
he paid e2S,500. Wilson became
greatly involved and in 1902 the
property was sold at Sheriff's sale,
Wilson's mortgagers buying it. They
afterwards sold it to several parties,
who in turn, in 1852, disposed of TO-
900 acres 10 the Dauphin and Schuyl-
kill Railroad. By an act of Legis-
lature this company was empowered
to acquire all the property once
owned by Wilson and $4,000 acres
in addition. The name OF The com
pany was changed to the Schuylkill
and Sus9uehanna Railroad Company,
and between ten and fifteen years
ago the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company came into
its possession. About 500 acres of
this land, fifty years ago, Was claimed
by Edward Gratz and held by him
and his heirs since then. For the
possession of this the present suit
was brought by the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Compa-
ny. The decision is in their favor, a
clear title having been proved from
1894 to the time it came into the
company's possession. The case is
of great importance.-Corr. Phila.
Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
THE COCKNEY WALK.
,Peculiarities of an Englishman's
Method Of Carrying His Arms.

Most Englishmen Of the lower
middle class and the lower class in
Cities have way of walking which is
distinguishing habit of common
life. had observed it in English
men of this sort in the streets of New
York, where I could tell them by it
as far as could see them. They
lay themselves out in their walking,
as If they were doing days work.
They walk not only with their feet
and legs, but with their hips and
their shoulders and their arms, not
swinging the latter, but srching them
out more or less from their sides aud
putting them forward stiffly as they
step. Withal they look conscious
of their walking and seem well
pleased that they are doing the cor
rect thing. This gait and carriage
of body is most remarkable in the
soldiers that one sees about the streets
of London and of garrison towns
like Canterbury, and in the vulgar
creature who has come to be known
by the generic name AIRY. You
will meet two soldiers frightened up
to the extreme of endurance in their
scarlet shell jackets, with little fiat
caps so far down the sides of their
heads that you cannot see why they
hesitate at coming down all the way,
and these two fellows, one Of whom
10 pretty sure to carry "a rattan with
jaunty air, will; take up the room
of three men by the set-out of their
-four arms and their four sides
and will walk as if their locomotion,
instead of being BY human muscles,
were by clockwork and steam. The
number Of their imitators cannot be
told, but an English gentleman has
none of this toilsome swagger. He
walks quite easily and unconsciously
and generally with a good. manly
stride, just as a man OF correspond
ing position of life in Boston, New
York or Philadelphia will walk.
But in those places you will not see
In persons of inferior condition that
strange mode of locomotion which !
have endesvored to describe.-Rich.
ard Grant White.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
70
SHERMAN'S TRIBUTE
GRANT.
What the Secretary Said ut the
New England society Dinner.

New England society Dinner.
The New England Society gave
its seventy fourth annual dinner in
New York on Monday night. Daniel
Appleton presided. The first toast,
"The day we celebrate" was re-
sponded to by George William Cur
tbs, and the second, "The President
of the United States" by Secretary
Sherman. who said: " It is one of the
first devices Of the average American
to vent all his spite and spleen
against the President Of the United
States. 1t is very safe and easy &C.
cupation, because the President can
only answer by his dignity and in
silence. But Of late years the press
Of this country has greatly improved.
No other Presidents were ever spoken
of with such bitterness as Washing
ton, Adams and Jefferson, and yet
now we are brought. to respect the
name of Washington as the first in
war, the first 10 peace and the first in
the hearts of our c0untrymen. APP
plause. l have, during my official
life, personally known SIX Presidents
of the United States. Their days
seem to he passing away. Among
them probably the one most abused
was Abraham Lincoln. Loud APP
plause. A man who bore for four
years the cross of the American peo-
pie, and whose martyrdom will be
read with tears by nations yet I'M
born. IApplause.l The only one of
these Presidents now living is the H.
lustrious soldier and citizen, who
having conducted great war and
won many battles-battles greater
than any in modern history. includ-
ing even those fought by Napoleon
Bonaparte-and after serving his
country for eight years and receiving
all the honor the American people
has ever given t. mortal man, he
now, after completing the circle of
the globe, returns with blessings
heaped upon him in the language of
the civilized world" [Checring and
After eulogizing the men who have
the great powers of the
for ninety years, Mr..
Sherman said: "When President
Hayes assumed the Executive func-
tons he was encompassed with diff
culties that his predecessors did u t
have. For the first time great doubt
existed as to who was elected Pres
ident, and the American people were
divided upon the question as to who
had been elected to the Presidency.
But the very fact that this question
was settled by u tribunal organized
for that purpose in peace and quiet is
the greatest triumph of American
civilization. Loud applause.l When
he entered upon his office he found
two States in which were opposing
parties prepared for deadly conflict,
and though men have differed as to
the mode and manner in which these
were avoided and evaded,
yet | believe it is the common judg-
ment that President Hayes acted in
this respect with wisdom, prudence
and to preserve the peace of the
American people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS

T. e. P1corTE Is hereby authorized
to collect all subscriptions due the
LYON COUNTY TINES during the
proprietorship OF Frank Kenyon, de-
csased--being the full period Of its
publication up t, July 8, 1878.
ALEX. BLAKELY,
Executor Of estate of Frank Kenyon,
deceased.
AURORA, New, Dec. "A, 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
JUMPING FROM A TRAIN.
Two Prisoners. Chained Together,
Make Desperate Attempt to Es.


SssRSs
While Sheriff Becker was taking
Fredricks and Sawyer, two masked
burglars, to State Prison from Sus-
sex county, N. j., the other day, and
when the train was near New Bruins
wick they asked to go to the closet.
They were chained together hand and
foot; especial care was taken with
them. The Sheriff thought that Sc
cured as they were they could be
trusted and he did not go with them.
They did not come out as promptly
as he expected and he FASTENED to
the door just In time TO see them
reach the rear platform through the
closet window. He dashed out
of the door and grabbed for the one
nearest him, but they threw them
selves of the platform, shackled to-
gsther as they were, and the train
>whizzed on at the rate Of thirty miles
m hour. The Sheriff pulled the bell.
rope, but the train which was then
shout half a mile from the railroad
bridge across the Raritan, was moi
stepped until 1t reached New Bruins.
wick. The Sheriff hurried across
the bridge with one of his deputies
to the spot where the prisoners made
the leap. II was marked by an old
hat lying between the tracks and
spots of blood scattered about, bul
the men were missing. Edward
Hinderman, German farmer, was
working about his place, near by
and he saw what be supposed to be
two trsmps at his wood-pile. On
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07

The decision Of the Supreme
Court of Maine leaves the Democrats
ofthst State without any excuse for
continuing In their attempt to steal
the State from the Republicans.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evscua.
ton of the bladder, o ten accompanied by
slight smarting or burning sensation and
weake ming OF the system In manner the
patient cannot account for On eXainininr
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will
often be- found and sometimes small particle
OF albumeD will appear, or the color will BE-
of q thin milkish hue again changing to
dark and tOrpi appearance. There are many
men who die OF III q difficulty, ignorant o
the cause, which In the second stage Of semi,
nal weakness, Or. 5. will guarantee perfect
cure in all such cases, and healthy restoror.
alton Of thu genito- urinary 0rgana
Office h urs--l0 10 4 and q 10 q Sunday,
fro,s 10 10 HAM ConsuliSton 'ree Thor.
ouvh examinst,on and advic IS call -
address
Or. SPiNNEY g. Co.
spi.ly II Kesrney st., San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
MINING AND ENGINEERING.

MosBEIMEh. IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Os In cooperation with Society OF I'm
eineers. is publishing monthly journal, THE
ENGlNLER OF THE PACIFIC, devoted TO
the advancement Of Mining, Engineering, Mo.
chanical Arts, etc. ItI ondueted on strictly
scientific principles rice, 81 90 per
year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

AZ Loss OF Memory. Lassiiude. Nocturnal
Emission Aversion 10 Socicty. DiTnness Of
Vision, Noises in the Hea7; the vital fluid
passing unobferv in the urine, an, many
OF h diseases that le-h u insar ity hDd death.
DR MINTIE will svree 10 forfeit o We
Hundred Dollars for a case ~ This kind
the VITAL RESI- ORATIva (under his NJ ecisl
advice snd treatmer,) will mo- cure. or fer
ANYTHING impure or iniuri' us found In 1t.
DIR. NINTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury sSnsuita.
ti0n free Thorough examination and ad-
vice, including analysis of urine. s.. Price
OF vital Restorative. 50 9 bottle. or
-four times the quaint y. $40; sent 10 any I'D,
dress upon receipt of price or C o. D.. 81 cure
from observation. and In private nam, II de-
sired. by A. Z. Nj MITE. NJ D.
IL Kerry street.
SAN F. nnC SEQ. Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
S. ARONSON,

TINE LEADING CLoTHIER OF GOLD
L Hill. has during his long stay in San
Francisco, had the opportunity of buying
$4,000 Worth OF Goods Mt Sher.
IFS Sale.
And Ia now ready to dispose Of them at the
saIae price for which they were purchased:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
DIR. SPIN N EY,
Ne. - Kearny Street.
Young Men

ENIHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects OF youthful follies or iDdis-
eretion, will do we'll 10 avail themselves of
this, the greatest boon ever laid OF the altar
Of suffering humanity DIR sPINNEY viii
seminal weakness or private disease for ever,
kind OF CT aracter which he undertakes and
Fails TO cure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07

MONTH GUARANTEED. Sl2
a day at home made by tia ill.,
dustrious. CapI al not required
I: e; II: Fl: 4; e: ;s' n:
thing else. tn work is light
and pleasant, and such AZ anyone
can go right at. Those who are
wise who see this notice Will
send us their address at once and see for them
selves. Now ia the time. Those already at
work are laying up large gums of none. Ad.
dress TRUE u CO., Augusta, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07

Fine Diagonal, Cashmere and
Bever Mems Suits. From 81 so up
Union Cassimeres. ......... g." 6 90 up
Mems Overcosts. all kinds. !" 50 mp
Mems listers, all kinds 49,. F" 90 up
French Cashmere Pants ~ Z" 80 MP
Youths and Boys Diagonal
and BesverSuits. 1890. " 80 up
Youths and Boys Union Cas-
simereR.. ................ 50 up
Six pairs gray and white Sha-
ker Socks .. ...... 100
Good Cotton Socks, per dozen 75c
Mining Shoes, nrst quality 200
Mems Boots ,nrstquality... 90 up
Boy'sBoots' first quality. 2 90 up
Mems Fine Hats ......... " 90 mp
Boys Fine Hats. ........... 75c up
First Quality Overalls. ... Soc
All other Goods at the LOWEST PRICES.
Call and examine my large stock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

vUNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
n holders OF the American Mining Con-
psny will be held q. the Office OF the Com.
pany. Rooms Is snd II, 80 California street.
y IT January, 1880, at O'Clock p. NJ. for the
election Of Board Of Trustees 10 serve for
the ensuing yea, and the transaction OF tueh
other bnriness ~ may prop rly come before
the meeting Transfer books will be closed
on Friday. January I'd. 1880. aud remain
closed until after the meeting
N. 4. SPELLING.
Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07

A receipt for money is not legally
conclusive.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-07
DR.. MINTIE,s Kidney REM

kinds of Kidney and Pladder Complaints.
Goncrrhaa. elect. Leucorrh1a. For sale by
all druggist; 81 a b tile. SIX bottles for So.
DR. NJ ~ rJE'S Dandelion Pills
are the best and cheape't Dysps psia, aRc
Bilious cure in tn market. F0. sale by
all drug 4i-ts.