davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
a CRUEL FATHER.
Stripping HIS 16-Year-Old Daughter te
the Waist and Cruelty Beating Her.

RupsoN, MASS, Nov. 24.--John Phillips,
well known citizen of this place, has for
some time had the reputation of cruelty
treating the members of his family, espe-
cially his 16-yesr old daughter. On Monday
the daughter, with the permission of
her mother, went to Marlboro to
visit relative. As she did not
return just at the time specified, the father
drove 10 Marlboro, found his daughter, aud
started for home. On the way he cut from
the roadside heavy stick. On his arrival
home he commanded her to go up stairs and
disrobe and await his coming. She
did not prepare herself for punish
nent us he had commanded, 80 he
stripped her to the waist, and with the stick
he had cut on the way home, he beat her
until the blood flowed from the cuts. Her
screams were heard throughout the neigh
borhood, anu when the facts became known
the excitement ran high, and there were
threats of lynclhng. Phillips hearing of
this hastily left town. He is leading
member of the Baptist Church and the
daughter has for some time been member
of the choir there.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Catholic Fair at NIiddletown.
{ Middlctown 1'ra7


The following persons won prizes at the
late Catholic fair at Mi:dletown Mrs.
VI. ]. Scott, China tea set John Carroll,
slippers: Rev. Father Keely, lamp; j.
n. Tomlinson, silk handkerchief; J. F.
Connor, suit of clothes; G. +. Griffen-
berg, table cloth and six napkins II. d.
Thomas, barrel of -four; Mrs. A. Carter,
ton of coal Rev. Father Bradford, lamp
mat; William Dorsey, double-barrelied
gun Tim Devine, breach-loading gun ;
Il. B. Rice, lamp mats; Mrs. Rosie 0'Seil,
lamp Miss Alice McColgan, two lamps ;
Miss Ella Hanson, large doll; Willie Wilson,
dolls; Joseph Douglass, dolls; W. o. Green,
flower vase; Joe Williams, rocking chair;
Frank Reynolds, wicker chair; Theodore
Craddock, stockings, turkey and gold pen;
Minnie Gray, large cake; William
Polk, live turkey; George A. Car
ter, box of cigars; Reuben Goodwin,
harness; Eugene Davis, whip; Miss Clara
B. Wilson, box of candy; Jesse Shepherd,
lamp; John Lockwood, candlesticks; James
Deyinc, gloves; james T.. Hall, scarf; Gar
rett Ellis, towel. The contest for gold
thimble resulted in favor of Miss Addie
Hazard
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
ILLITERACY.
Regarding Those in the United States Who
Cannot Read or Write.

Census Bulletin No. 903 give figures in
regard to the illiteracy of the population of
the United States and each State individ-
ualy, the calculations being based upon
persons over 10 years of age. In the United
States out of a population of 81, 16l ,6O7 the
number unable to read is 4,923, ,45l, or l3.4
per cent, and those unable to write $780,
95S, or II per cent. OF the whole number
of whites, 81, 160, 400, only "a per cent.
cannot write, and of the blacks, 4,6O1 ,207,
the proportion is 20 per cent. OF the States
and Territories Wyoming makes the best
showing, the per centage of those who can
not read is 80 per cent. and who cannot
write 3.4 per cent. The population of that
Territory is 10,479. The worst State is
South Carolina, where out of population
OF 667 ,45G, 1872 per cent.do not read and 55.4
do not write. But then the colored popula-
ton is 1874, $50, of whom 1875 per cent. are
unable to write.
The record of Delaware is us follows:
Population, 110, ,S56; unable to read, 1892;
per centage, 1914; unable to write, per cent
age, 175; colored, 1925; unable to write,
II .06s, per centage, 57.5.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
SPLIT OPEN Win AN AXE.
Terrible Battle Between Two Young
Men who Were In Love with the Same

Girl. ave.
Rock HILL, n. c., Nov. 22.-Lewis Pet
tigrew and Sandy Workman, who live
near here, were In love with the same
women. Workman fancied that she had
shown a preference for Pettigrew and hated
him. Some time ago the men
CHANGED to call in her presence at the
same time, ard Workman made sarcastic
illusions to Pettigrew, TO which the latter
bitterly replied, and left the house. Work
man subsequently Dragged about this, and
claimed to have outset Pettigrew, From
this bitter feelings sprang up, and trouble
has been apprehended. This moaning they
met in the main road, 1t is supposed by ac-
cident. Pettigrew was armed with an axe
aud Workman had stick.
Without a word they fell upon each other.
Workman was the smaller man, but more
agile, and, while dodging the ponderous
Flows of his adversary, he succeeded In
wounding him severely on the head. AT
length Pettigrew knocked the stick out of
Workmsn's hands, and then, with the axe,
literally split his left side open, from the
shoulder almost down t. the stomach
Workman died instantly. Pettigrew has
been arrested. ......
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Raising FUNDS for the Coffee Carts.

The Y. W. c, T. L. gave very success
ful entertainment in the Smith Building
last evening for the benefit of the Coffee
Cart Fund The ladies were all in fancy
costumes and presided with grace and
diguity over the numerous tables, consist
ing of q japanese booth, japanese tea house,
restaurant, card stand, cake stand, candy
stand, Pinch and Judy show ana the news
stand The Philharmonic Orchestra fur
nished choice music. Sales were plenty and
the entertainment will I've open this after
noon and evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Police Court.

Mayor Wales last evening fined Joseph
Heck and Edward O'Donnell 81 and costs
for being drunk and disordcrly. John Don
nelly, who has Ward for an alias, was
arralgned for stealing a boys overcoat from
Walters store on Market street. He had
offered 1t for sale at the store of Lewis Har-
ris, ON Front street. 1t was in evidence
that Donnelly had also stolen coat from
julius Cobe, but Cobe testified that he let
uu' on him because he had pleaded for
mercy on account of his wife and seven
children. Donnelly was sent to the cells
and will be given further hearing this
morning
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
BUFFALO sroRmED
Thunder, Lightning, Wind and RAIN
Work Destruction. H

BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-The phenomenal
storm which burst upon this city last even
ing continued throughout the night and
OnIy reached its maximum at $50 O'Clock
this morning. The wind blew 60 miles an
hour. The rate was much the hfghest at-
tanned anywhere In the country. The dam
age created In the harbor and throughout
the city is without precedent In the history
Of local storms.
The loes to property here foots up fully
quarter of million dollars. The floating
elevator American Giant, lying In The Black
well Canal, broke from her fastenings and
drifted over to the opposite dock. She was
blown over upon the dock and is total
ruin. The loss is about $40: 900. The float
ing elevators Marquette and Buffalo broke
loose from their mooripgs and drifted across
the Erie basin. During the transit the
Buffalo was blown against the Marquette
and punched large hole IN her side.
As the aperture was made above the water
line, the foater did not sink. The loss is
about IS 900 ON these two elevators. Two
of the Central Railroad tracks were washed
out at York street during the night and all
forenoon trains for Niagara Falls were un-
able to leave the city. The Main street
mansion of George Bailey was struck by
lightning aid burned 10 the ground. The
venerable owner, who is helpless invalid,
had narrow escape from death in the
flames. He had no insurance. The loss on
house and furniture is $4,000.
At daylight persons living in the vicinity
of the new Lehigh docks discovered several
men clnging to the rigging of q beached
schooner. The liie-saving crew was noti-
fed and the unfortunate sailors rescued,
nearly frozen. The vessel proved to be the
Groton. She was commanded by Captain
al. ..fh h..sr rsNfk
Her valuation is $4,000. She is not q total
loss. The schooner A. H. Moss went on the
beach during the night aud is pounding
there yet She is also owned by j. Hurley.
1t is not thought that she will be totally
wrecked. The J. w. Doane has gone to
pIeces on the old breakwater. She was
valued at SS7 900 and insured for $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
PERSONAL.

Jacob Mynich aud Thomas Morrow, en-
ployed by Bowers, Dure and Co., viii soon
90 to Mexico to take charge of the paint
Ing and headlining departments respectively.
Amos G. Foster, recently a member of the
local staff of the EreTy Egsning, .tends to
go West for the benefit of his health early In
the winter. He will dispose of his farm
near Woodlawn, Md, at public sale on
December 5.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Dea h of wnlIam Morgan IS Dauchter.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 24-Mrs. Captain
John Smith, daughter Of William Morgan,
who is alleged to have been killed by Masons
Monday. Although frequently questioned
regarding the tragedy, she, to the last, de-
clined to throw any light on the subject.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
schooner,s Rough Voyage.

With her bulwarks mashed In and jury
masts erected, the schooner Kate V. Aiken
from Charleston, S. c., with 600 tons OF
phosphate rock for Walton, Whann q Co.,
came up the Chris;iana, yesterday after a
rough voyage Of 20 days. She was cangntln
gale when off the Carolina coast and oiown
far ont to sea. A rough time indeed was
cxperienced, and as the schooner was two
weeks over due it was feared that she had
heen lost
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
a Good Article of Wrapping Paper.
LRepublican Of Yesterday

A shoemaker, residing in the Seventh
ward, observed to friend the other day,
that about ten Republicans to one EVcry
Ereni,'g, were used to wrap up shoes
brought TO his store to be mended, and
twenty Republicans to one DAILY GAZETTE.
From this he inferred that the Republican
greatly excee led the other papers in circula-
ton, and hence the malignity exhibited by
them towards it. "Straws show which way
the wind blows"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Thanksgiving Service.

The Asbury Mutual Improvement Society
connected with Asbury NJ. E. Church, will
give n thanksgiving entertainment In the
church this evening, when the following
program will br rendered Opening address,
Rev. Charles fIill select reading, Mrs. r..
Clark; recitation, May Taggart; select
reading, 'sThc Righteous Never Forsaken," +"
II. +. IIeisler select reading, Mary Otto
select reading, "The Polish Boy, Miss sallie
Il. Shaw and Mrs. A. King recitation,
"Thanksgiving in olden Time James g.
Dicks; address, by Prof. William A.
REYNOLDS.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
.lYaY. Thompson. p said pete Ripelnu 4

''Yay, Thompson" said Pete Bigelow to
friend last Tuesday, "don't it look as
though Sile Difenderfer was kinder sub
dued like}" "Suhdued % replied Thomp.
son. "Wel, i should say yes. That's a
very quiet family Just now--that of Difen-
derfer's." "How soi' "Why, you see,
Sile kissed his mother-in-law on the back
staires the other evening, mistaking her for
the hired girl"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
SerXlce of Song.

The musical program at the eighth service
of song of the Reformed Episcopal Church
Of the Redeemer, at Eighth and Monroe
streets, tomorrow evening is as follows
Anthem--"Awake and Slng.". By the Choir.
2 Hymn--"W Worthy the Lamb" ...............
Choir and Congregation.
3 Chant--"The Lord Is my Shepherd. ;....
BY the Choir.
Anthem -"Pralse walteth for Thee. ".......
by the Choir.
Hymn--.'Savior Like Shepherd Lead U.s."
Choir and Congregation.
Solo and Duett--"The Lord My Shepherd"
"rhe Good Shepherd" .......By the Choir.
Hymn--"I Was Wandering Sheep.
Choir ana Congregation.
. Solo--"The Ninety and Nine" By Request.
10 Lead us Shepherd" ......By the Choir.
II Hymn--"Fhe Shepherd. "..,.............:..
Choir and Congregation.
IL Solo and Duett---"(fve Ear o Lord. ."..,...
IL ITO Thy Father Rise and Go" ...........
by the Choir.
IA Solo and Cholr--."The Good Shepherd.
10 GLORY to Thee. Choir and Congregation.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Panic in a Canadian Printing once.

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 24.-This afternoon
ono of the beams In the Parliamentary
Printing Office gave way, and created a
panic among about 100 employees. Some of
them jumped out of the windows when they
heard the crash, and others rushed down
stairs into the street, in the utmost con-
fusion. Fortunately the means Of escape
were good, and very few were injured. The
compositors refuse to reenter the building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
LOCAL LACONICS.

A slight fire occurred this morning al
Ninth and Greeley streets.
The jute mills at Sixteenth street and Rail
road avenue are being much enlarged.
Lewis Harder of Lincoln, Sussex county,
accidentally shot and killed himself While
cunning on Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
EAtra Sunday Papers.

The opening ceremonies of the National
Bazaar, Industrial and Art Exhibition for
the benefit OF the Garfield Monument Fund
In the United States Senate Chamber by the
President, Diplomatic Corps, Senators, Rep.
resentatives, and the great oration ny Hon
Stanley Matthews to-day, WIN be found In
fnll in the Sunday papers sold by g. Al.
Davis, 6ls Market street in the morning at s
O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Meldnn nm Old Chnrra.

Last evening police officer Bowers was
given q hearing before Justice 0'Neill,
charged by Constable Hickman with mis-
demeanor in refusing to do his duty, and was
held in 500 bail TO appear at court. Hick-
man was an fficer OF the Fifth ward polls
during the little election and claims that he
called upon Bowers to make all arrest which
he declined to do.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
SundnN PanarR.

A. v. Gaynor will hereafter occupy
Christy s. Sons cigar store, Sixth and
Market streets. He will be pleased to sup
ply his patrons and the public generally
with all the New York, Philadelphia and
Wilmington Sunday papers, and OF bis old
stand Second and Orange,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Maria Antoinette.

On Saturday evening, December 9, Madame
Janauschek will appear in the Opera House
as Mario Antoiaette In the drama OF the
same name. The scenery and costume used
will be of the finest and the Madame VIII
doubtless be greeted with an audience com
mensurate with her intelligence and historic
abilities
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Drowned while Attempting a Rescue

Troy, Nov. 24.--Yesterday afternoon
Charles Sutclif, IA years old, was hunting
in the town of Hampton, Washington county,
While attempting to cross the Poultney
river, the ice broke, and he was drowned in
IL feet OF water. Bertrand Sphinx ran to
his assistance, but broke through the ice,
aud was drowned
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
EnneraI YesterlaY.

Mrs. Agnes Stone, wife of the Rev. J.. A.
Stone of Newark, was buried yesterday,
there being large attendance of sorrowing
friends. The services were held at the rec
tory OF st. Thomas p. f. Church and the
iDtcrment took place at Woodland Come
terry IN Philadelphia; the funeral party taxi
ing tho 11.23 train northward. Among the
clergymen present were Bishop Lee and the
D., G. w. Dubois D. D., Charles E. Murray
and Wm McC. JefIeris. s. NJ. Curtis, a.
A. Curtis, William Homewood, W. b.
Thornley, and Z. W. Haines were the pail
bearers.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Rumored War Between indians

SAN Francisco, Nov. PA dispatch
from Reno says it is reported from Wads-
worth that the Washoe and Piute Indians
have declared war and are now engaged in
bloody conflict The report is not yet
confirmed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
The Fair in Institute Hail.

The Water Witch fair at Institute Hall is
now under full headway and the various
tables are doing good business. The daily
paper issued by the managers Is an estab-
iished feature number of articles were
chanced off last night, and this evening the
Hall will be crowded
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. 18th. 1882
Upon the application Of Joseph PugIi, Executor
OF Abigail Watson, late OF Wilmington hun
dred. III said county. deceased, II is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice of granting OF letters Jes-
tamentRry upon the estate OF the deceased with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adyer-
tisemcnts TO be posted within forty days from
the date of such lciters In six of the most public
places Of the county New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly
In such case made aud provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same period In
the DAILY GAZETTE, newspaper published In
Wilmington and TO be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal or
~ Office OF Register aforesaid, at Whining
~. y. fton, In New Cassie county aforesaid, the
~ day and year above written.
5. q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE. An persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the same,
duly Attested TO the Executor, on or before
October 18th, lss3 or abide the Act of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
JOSEPH PUGII, Executor.
Address: $40 North Elel enth street, Phila.
novll-tts-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
uo,,s For december.

The following balls are already announced
far next month: On the 9th, East End
Assembly, Institute Hall 18th; Morocco
Fiuishers' Assembly, Institute Hall i5th,
Fame Active Association, Institute Hall.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
Prof. Leiferis, Change.

Rev. William Nj. Jefieris, Professor of
Delaware College, at Newark, Del, will
take charge of the P E. Church of the Ma
tlyity in Philadelphia, December 8.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
=. c. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.

All persons having claims, against the estate of
the deceased, must present the same duly attcstcd
to the Executor, or or before October 2lth,
1881 or abide the act Of Assembly In such ease
made and provided. CHARLES FREEMAN,
Executor.
Address: Thurlow. Ia. oct2l-tta 3w-
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
RzGLSTL'Ips NOTICES.
REGTsTER's ORDER.
RE0isTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, October ls, 1889.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, Octob0r 49, 1852.
:. Upon the application OF Charles Freeman,
Executor Of John Dowdcn, late of Whining
Ton hundred In said county, deceased, II Is Or
dered aud directed by the Register that the Adj
lninistraIor aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
letters Parliamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
ausinR advertisements 10 b. posted within forty
days from the date of such letters, In SIX of the
most public places Of the county Of New Cattle,
requiring all persona having demands against tn"
estate 20 present the same or abide by m act OF
Assembly In sucn case made and provided. And
also cause the same TO be inserted within the same
period In the DAILY GAZETTE. news
paper published In Wilmington ana TO be con
tnued therein three weeks, C.. .. d.
(~>~~l Given under the hand and seal OF Office
}L. \. }ofthe Register aforesaid, mt Wilmington,
W. )in New Castle County, aforesaid, the day
aud year above written.
\. c. BIGGS Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
F9RSALE.
81 Desirable Dwellings.

,ilt...,.... .,.........'... ,,........,.., 5000
ts-lfv brick, GlB King strret........ 500
-z3rt trts .R Washington street 3 800
,e.'f' h.lsk. II Market strcct...u., 3OU
- 4TA nIlrh, 9lI Linden street..... 2UO
..=pS brick, g0s 4 yni Linden street 900 each
..5ar, -lrirb, 3IS ), NanIiuren street / aD
i--7ry hflrk, aI6. Gls, 40, w Elm ST. 600 each
i-4HiA hrlrh, ili Monroe street...... 100
'flch, -, 50, s3l, SJi s35 Lo-
"''t -.'' '.........,..,,........ lb eacn
HlaHi,oa .lc,ct'....,....... .............. 700
,--''.'ff hrlok, 1888 q 1881 Elm street 100 each
- A.' lGirk, a.9, 3ll, 3la, 3l5 South
'ai''i'N sir" "t....................... lUO ehcn
slff' ....- .......'............. 500 each
h7irk, 20, 100 and7l3 Wright
g7g,-.. - '.sss.'. ss'........sss. Op CaCh
'[s..' 'r''a Hth and Franklin SITS
%@ IN r"hi-r ul erection. Also val
ss#" ''urh itrm on New Castle ave-
@s r'1lhuiHe ~ acres and good
'7t'-''-, frice ........,............. OOO
iesaluyo dwellings are in good condition and
.,,l l'm to IL rooms each, AMI VIII be SOLD
'4e'lNs I" -ult the purchaser. Apply 10
a,s,.,- jos. l.. CARPENTER, JR.
..asl.lMlN' M Washington street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-25
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

Address: Thurlow. Ia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-10
Mexican Officials Pillaging Arizona.

Tucson, July THE Stars spec
ial says that few days since band
of Mexican revenue officers crossed
the line Is miles into the Territory in
pursuit Of contraband goods. They
raided ranch near Ariva, killing the
ranchman and pillaging his property
They returned to Sonora after com
miting a number. of depredations. II
is believed that while the raid was
conducted by officers the real object
of invasion was pillage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-10
THE GRAND BALL
TO CELEBRATE THE ARRIVAL OF
THE RECORDS.
The Committee Appointed-Every Town
on Wood River Represented.

At a meeting of the Campaign
Committee held on Saturday even
ing, it was resolved to celebrate the
arrival Of the County Records in the
Wood River valley by grand ball,
to be given on Thursday evening,
the 18th instant, at Ward & Guam
trelrs hall, in HALEY, and the fol
lowing committees were appointed
ARRANGEMENTS badge White
and blue ribbons George NJ. Par
sons, John NJ. Banfield, Joseph Old
ham, S. E. Childs, and John H.
Burns.
INVITATIONS { Badge-Red ribbon J.
John NJ. Cannady, w. T. Riley, T.
E. Picotte, G. H. Clay, and w. H.
Watt.
Bullion.-Colonel f. A. Wall, G..
d. Bradley, Art. Smith, and A. p.
Turner.
Bellevue.-G. L. Bixby, c. H. Tu
rey, NJ. McFall, and James B. Black.
Ketchum.-T. E. Clohecy, Joseph
Pinkham and William johnson.
Vienna.-J. S. Wallace and Chris.
Johnson.
Galena.-Patrick Casey and Jasper
King.
Sawtooth.-Frank Crozier and G..
A. McAllister.
Camas Prairie. B. Jones and
Mr.. Theriot.
Ohio and Ornament mines.-Ful-
ton Haight.
Gilman.-Jno. Gilman, Jr.
Gimlet.-John B. Foster.
Deer Creek.-C. E. Bolton.
Silver Creek Valley. = Charles
Black.
Muldoon.-Colonel E. E. Green
and w. H. Greenhow.
Bradford.-H. E. Miller.
Warm Springs.-W. E. Childs.
MUsIc.-J. A. Rupert, H. z. Burk
hatr, and George w. Richards.
REcEPTIoN.-(Red, white and blue
ribbons. )-Don Mckay, Sam. LIGHT
enstadter, JOS. Bury, }. H. Van Ness
S. B. Kingsbury, &. w. Taylor, J. O.
Swift, S. J. Friedman, and A. L
Walker.
Floor Managers.-(B Blue ribbons.
Thomas Bell, w. J. Gather, H. q
Burkhart.
Price of tickets (admitting gentle.
man and ladies), $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-10

sion to Society Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insan-
ity and DEATH
DIR. MINTIE, who is regular physician (grad-
uate of the University of Pennsylvania), will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE lunder his special advice and treatment)
will not cure, for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CoNsULrA.
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis Of urine, $5 90. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE, So 90 y bottle, er four times the
quantity, $40 co. sent to any address upon receipt
of price, or G. o. D., secure from observation. and
in private name, If desired by A. E. MINTIE, NJ.
D., II kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Com
munications strictly confidential.
DR.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhna, Gieet, Leucorrh9a. For sale
by all druggists: 81 90 bottle six bottles for S. co.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine c. o. d. must be accom-
panied with 81 las a guarantee of good faith)
which will be deducted when the package ID
shipped.