davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-16

~ carry also a complete stock of Hard
ware. Mining Supplies, Clothing and Boots
and Shoes, which / will sell at prices that defy
competition. lja20tfI +. w. CLUTE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secretrry FIRE.
linghuysen to-day received from Thomas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-16
Two Murderers Hanged.

STERLING, KY. April 15.-Fifty masked
men went to Jackson, Breahitt county. on
Wednesday night, and took from the jail
Henry Kilburn. white, and Ben Strong,
colored, and hung them. Kilburn was
charged with the murder of William Thorp
last January. Strong was suspected of
being concerned in the same murder. A
notice was pinned on the victims, stating
that all perpetrators Of such crimes would
receive like punishment. Kilburn had
killed eight men.
Ghw.aoE 81 gacasv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-16

Best Refined $50 Test Goal Oil per cases. 4 90
The same per gallon so
Powder No. ] by the case...m... IS 90
Powder No. 1 per pound........ 40
The Very Fest OF China ri
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-09-15
A Family OF Fighters.

William w Ker, the eminent Phla-
delphia lawyer, was one of four broth
ers who volunteered together for SER
vice in the war. 1--WE were each six
feet tall" he says. The eldest went
into cavalry regiment, and in one of
the actions before Richmond had his
arm broken by bullet. He staggered,
supported by friend, to the rear,
when a second shot pierced his BODY,
paralysing the entire right side of it.
At this time orders were issued that
the commissioned officers incapaci-
tated for service should be retired.
Unwilling to leave his regiment, he
had special trappings made for his
horse, and, strapped to the saddle,
aftcrward did good service in the field,
and was with the army that hung on
Lees rear after his defeat at Gettys-
burg in 1868. The soldiers called him
the paralized captain, and he remained
with his regiment in that condition un-
til the close of the war. He was then
appointed to captaincy in the regu-
lar army, but | met the messenger
bringing his commission, with the
words: My brother has just died.
Our youngest brother, who was only
II years of age, was killed in front of
Richmond. His body was never re-
covered. A friend of the family, who
was in the fight with him, said that a
ball struck him over the heart, where
upon he flung up his hands and fell
over stone dead. This was the last
ever seen or heard of him. The bodies
of the killed were so disfigured by
mud and slime that recognition was
imnoSSihln NV brother Rinhard re-
mained with me in the service until af-
ter the surrender
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-09-15
AyalancheS of the Alps.

The natives hereabouts know very
little about avalanches; on the north
ern slopes of the A ps and in the val
leys they know all about them. They
c:.y &C.: t.c di::::tti;;S d::st, c;.o,7;, c ;;o:c:
dreuSeS, though often bulky enough
when avalanched to cover a whole viii
lage, seldom commit any great havoc.
The tread of chamOis is sometimes
enough TO set them in motion. Neither
do the glacial avalanches commit i'm
portant damages. These latter are
formed by masses of ice detached
from the glaciers and falling down pre-
cipitOus places, which, of course, are,
for the most part. uninhabited. The
sliding avalanche is another species of
the phenomenon. This is Il mass OF
snow descending slowly down the sides
of mountain. Its march is irresisti-
BILE, but it is rarely destructive. 1t is
the rolling avalanche that invokes the
terror of the Swiss mountaineer. This
consists of vast mass ofpacked snow,
detached from the sleeper mountain
sides by the action of the spring thaws.
AS such masses descend they increase
in bulk, hardness and velocity, and ac-
quire such an impetus as to cut away
the rocks, corrugate the slopes of the
valleys, and tear up or smash every
"They are shrouded cars of Jugger-
naut," said my Rhetian friend and in
formant, "and under their wheels
there is naught but deathv'-C0r. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-09-15

n rich vein of iron on the rocky hills
there. A stock company want to buy
it of me for $4,000. and I've agreed to
sell it. Uncle Darrow was as much
your granduncle as he was mine.
Wen divide the money, Mortimer.
YOU and l."
But I've no right to it, Mary" fall
tered he.
Not by law, perhaps" said the
widow, "but YOU have by equity-at
all events, half of it shall be yours.
What do | want of $4,000? Half will
be riches for me. The girls are doing
well, and / like to lead busy life.
Nay, Mortimer, you must take itl''
He turned away his face.
Mary said he, "you have heaped
Goals of fire on our heads!'
SO Mr.. and Mrs. Lonsdale settled on
a pretty farm on Moon Mountain, and,
strange to relate, their only son, Geof-
frey, eventually married pretty Essie
Dirk.
$50 that you'll have to adopt one of
Mary Drix's girls, after all, jocosely
said her husband.
shes perfect little darlingw said
Mrs. Lonsdale, who had softened
strangely of late.
And, in spite of the discouragng
prophecies of the world, the Widow
Dirk and her family had succeeded in
maintaining their independence.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-09-15

On the upturned face of the quivering sea
Shimmcrcd the dawn;
White bars OF light stole up in the sky,
And the night was gone.
Was gone-with the fear OF followed fawn,
And with hurryng feet,
To find I'm the shades of the forest gladcs
safe retreat
The lcgions OF stars that had watched wearily
Crept out Of sight;
Up rose the helm OF the advancing Day,
And fast fled the Night.
A fresh wind blew from the edge OF the sea,
From the gates Of the East,
That FLASHED the tide on the feet OF the land
And the light increased.
And the glittering tips of myriad spears
Shot up from the sea,
With guidons and pennants and lancets o1
light
A splendor to see.
A hundred flags were upheld in the sky,
And unfolded there
Banners of LIGHT that gimmered and CLEANED
In the morning air.
Then from the glowing east up rose
The kingly sun,
And the sea grew gold as a stool for his feet
To rest upon.
berry Benson.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-09-15
BRAVE In ADYERSITY.

At Mr.. LOnsdale's aristocratic man
sion the earliest letters were brought
i'm with the rolls and coffee, so that
Mrs. Lonsdale was languidly eating
orange marmalade when her husband
read out the contents of the letter with
a black edge which had just come from
Moon Mountain.
LEFT a widown' echoed Mrs. Ions
dale. "And with six daughters What
very unpleasant circumstance"
''She was my favorite cousin" said
Mr.. Lonsdale. GAS bright Il girl as
ever saw. suppose, Naomi" with a
little hesitatiOn-''w couldn't take
her in hereP'
take her in here?' repeated Mrs.
Lonsdale almost in scream. "Why,
where could we put a widow and six
young womenp We actually haven't
space enough to accommodate our
selves"
"Well. well, I'm sorry for poor
Mary" said Mr.. Lonsdale. Il think
she had the bluest eyes ] ever saw. Six
daughters, and we never had one. Per-
haps, Naomi"-with the old hesitatng
formula-''you wouldn't like to adopt
onep"
Thank YOU" satirically observed
his wife. "When do receive an adopt
ed child into my house, it will not be
the country arUlcle.
AT the solitary little farm on Moon
Mountain, however, the same topic
was being discussed while Mrs. Dirk
was sewing on the simple mourning
which the bereaved family could af-
ford.
Helen was washing the dishes, Rosie
,;:'@:s d"c.inG the Garnet with = rie"" OF
wooden yarn of the same color, and
Lizzy was trimming seven plain straw
hats with bands of Grape, as inexpen-
sively as possible. Susy was picking
over shining tin.pan of dandclion
greens for dinner. Esther. the young
est and rosiest of all, was feeding a
little flock of downy chickens, and
Sarah, the eldest, was absent at a
neighbor's, helping to make up the
spring outfits of half dozen boys.
Sarah was always SO handy with
the needle" said Mrs. Dirk with par
donable pride.
but, mother" sand Rosie, looking
up from her work with a troubled
countenance, "what are we to do?'
Mother" said Rosie, looking up
from her work with troubled counte-
nance, "what are we to doP'
Mother said Lizzie, "our Ions
dale cousins are rich. Couldn't we 90 to
themp"
Certainly not" said Mrs. Dirk with
sparkle of the eyes which had not
yet lost their forget-me-not blue. II
wrote to them, telling them of our
affliction, and they sent back letter
full of commonplaces, without even
offering to help u.s."
''But they are rich and we are poor"
eyes, and they live in splendid style,
Hattie Cooley says" added Susy.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-09-15
And the bargain was completed.


bands cousin severely to task.
THAT horrid old man in the faded
olive-green suit has the best room in
the house," she said. "The very
best"
Yes" said Mrs. Dirk, he is my
mothers uncle. He was always very
good to my poor husband"
But I'm told he only pays half
price?'
"That is my affair." said Mrs Dirk
"But it is trueP' insisted Mrs. Lous-
dale.
"Yes, it is true" confessed the
widow. "He is very old, and can't
go up and down stairs, so of course he
must have the iirst-hoor room
"But he hasn any propertyP'
"He owns Carragee Farm, across
the mountains" said Mrs. Dirk, "but
nobody will rent it of him, because the
land is so rocky, and the farm house
was burned down last fall, when there
were SO many fires in the woods. Be-
yond that he has nothing
Mrs Lonsdale curled her lip.
such impudence, said she. "No-
body has any right to live to be sew
enty years of age without having laid
up some little provision for the fu-
ture.
IL was thinking" said Mrs. Dirk,
"that perhaps Cousin Mortimer Ions
dale would contribute u little some
thing to his support. as we are equally
related.
"You may be very sure that he will
not" said Mrs. Lonsdale, with empha-
sis.
VERY we'll" said Mrs. Dirk calmly.
''He shall never want while | can help
him"
The very next week, however, old
Mr.. Darrow was found dead in his arm
chair And by will he had left every
thing he possessed TO his grand-niece,
Mary Dirk
Il wish you JOY of Carragee Farm!"
chuckled Mrs. Lonsdale. "Of course
you'll have to pay taxes on it. so it
will absolutely be money out of pock-
et."
1T was all he had to give" said
Mrs. Dirk.
Meanwhile the family was prosper
ing. Sarah was engaged to marry q
thrifty young farmer of the neighbor-
hood. Helen was earning good living.
Lizzy was contemplating the setting
up of small milliner's shop on her
own account and Rosie was in high
favor at Millingham place.
Even Mrs. Lonsdale admitted that
her grave French cook could not excel
the syllabus, creames, delicate cakes
and delicious puddings which these
young damsels compounded, with the
help of new laid eggs and country
cream.
81 m almost sorry our rooms are en-
gagged at Saratoga" said the city lady.
Il am getting rather to like Moon
.nvu";...m. -,n1 yo,,. c.Div 40 ,;vviGo1-
ly good Mary"
But just as she was packing her big
trunks for the removal to the Mecca of
modern fashions, Mr.. Lonsdale himself
came down.
''Well?" said the lady airily, "what
is the news Mortimer?"
p "Bad news" said Mortimer. in
hoarse accent. 1--WE are ruined The
business has gone to wreck-the cash
ier has fled to Belgium and we haven't
a cent to call our own"
"Whereupon, naturally enough, Mrs.
Ions dale went into Mysteries.
When Mrs. Dirk came in, Naomi
was wildly loading her husband with
reproaches. Mortimer Lonsdale stood
leaning against the mantel. with some
thing gittering in his hand. Mrs. Dirk
went up to him and took it away with
gentle authority.
"Give me that pistol, Mortimer"
said she "Get up, Naomi, and leave
off crying and sobbing. If ever you
needed TO he n woman. Won need il
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-09-15


our health, | do not propose to turn
genteel beggar!"
"But, mother" began Rosa, who was
the caretaking member of the family.
81 think"
"I've settled it all in my own mind"
said Mrs. Dirk, stitching away until
her needle looked like a CLEAN of steel
lightning "The house is large, al
though it isn't built after the latest
fashion. The air is Wholesome, and
there is the Black Spring, where people
come to get the water for ten miles
around. | mean to keep bordersr'
"Hurrah for the little mother!"
cried Essie, clapping her plump hands
And | may help you make custards
and do up preserves, mayn't | mann
map"
"Susy and Esther shall help me, q"
declared Mrs. Dirk. Sarah can al
ways earn her living at tailoring work.
Helen shall go into the glove factory;
I'm told they need new hands there.
Lizzie can help Mrs. Dart, the milliner,
and Rosie is to be nursery governess al
Mrs. Millngham' And if. between
us, we can't earn a decent livelihood, =,
ii will be very strange"
Susy and Essie were delighted.
Rosie naturally regarded her position
as decided promotion. Helen, how.
ever dropped a tear into the pan of
hot water which she had just poured
out.
The glove factory, motherp" she
repeated. 'But it will be such u
strange, lonesome place. don't
think shall like it,
1--WE must all of us try to like our
duty, child" said the brisk little Wild
ow.
MARY is going to open a boarding
house." said Mr.. Lonsdale again to
his wife. "She has requested me to
insert an advertisement in the dailies
for her"
Every laudablc of her, am sure, :"
said Mrs. Lonsdale, with yawn.
Suppose you were to 90 there for q
few weeks before the Saratoga season
opens?' suggested Mr.. Lonsdale.
"You can't very well stay here while
the painting and repairs are going on" :"
81 don't know that can endure
that sort of living" said Mrs. Ions
dale, obviously.
"Mary Dirk used to be the best
| housekeeper | ever knew answered
her husband.
''Do you suppose she will take me
cheap?'
81 should imagine So
So Mrs. Lonsdale wrote patroniz-
ing letter to her husbands cousin, be-
speaking the best room. But when
she got to Moon Mountain there was
only one little square room left. The
fame of the Black Spring had gone
forth in all directions, and a newspa-
per editor had promulgated an article
praising the delicious pine scented air
and well populated trout DrooKs OF the
mountain, and the consequence was
that the farm house was full.
"But this room is too SMALL said
Mrs. Lonsdale, fretfully, as she looked
around.
"lts all | have left" said Mrs.
Dirk, land | could have let it half
uvAvn iinoo over ~ a. ma,;u';; been IT,
served for you, Cousin Naomi"
''I QUILL take me at a reduction from
the usual prices, suppose?" said Mrs.
Lonsdale.
81 shall charge You just what |
charge everybody else, neither more
or less" answered Mrs. Dirk.
But I'm relative" pleaded Mrs
Lonsdale.
"What good does that do me?" said
the widow, fixing her blue eyes full on
Mrs. Lonsdale. My terms for room
of this size are thirty shillings a
week.
But that is too much," whined
Mrs. Lonsdale.
Nunw nnnnh did Nnu nxnnnt "a ,an,- 0,,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
THE GULF COAST RESORTS.
Along the Line of the l.. q n. X. TX /.

With no disparagement TO the at
fractions OF other PORTIONS OF the
South as winter resorts, il can he
asserted that the Gulf Coast, on
the line of the Louisville and Nash
Vile, between Mobile and New
Orleans not only possesses all tue
advantages claimed by its rivals.
but others to them unknown. 1t
has the even and mild climate OF
Florida, and in addition gives the
invigolating tonic OF the soft, salt
laden breeze from the warm waters
of the Gnli, while from The immense
forests of the North come gentle
winds, heavy With the health-giving
perfume of pine. The orange, tue
fig, olive, peach and vino flourish
and yield their wealth iu srason.
Sea trout, pompano, sheephead,
Spanish mackerel, reddish aud
croakers in salt water, aud bass aud
Dream in fresh water. furnish tue
finest sport to the disciples OF Old
Isaak; oysters, shrimp aud all spe'
cies OF shell fish are abundant
while the bayous swarm With geese
durk aud brsnt, and the foree'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
Blaine and The southern States.

That the negroes add TO the
electoral vote of the Southern por.
tion Of the Union without bringing
any strength to the Republican
party is the foundation OF Mr.
Blaine's recent outcry against the
present adjustment Of political
power between the States. That AZ
voters they are coniroIlot, bought.
bribed or driven, and thus ouly
add 10 the influence OF the white
men OF their section, he assumes.
and this is How sufficient, In Mr..
Blalne's opinion, to make neeessa-
~ remodeling of the constitution
or the reconstruction of States.
Yet il will he recalled that this
same loud-mouihed demasogae re-
ceived his nomination tor tue Pres
idency by reason OF the increased
electoral vote OF the negro States,
whose delegates we're controlled
by his strikers by means aud meth
ods which were worse than those
he charges on Southern Democrats
OF this character OF supportin the
Chicago convention Arkansas,
largely represented by negroes mn.
inundated ~ powelI CInvfoM fuF-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
CRANTON. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY DECEMBER 5. 1884

swain like HH angel OF "A mermaid.
Sometimes | used 10 say TO myself:
Perhaps her ponies would grow
resiive and ran away With her. i,
always on the alert, would rush
forward, seize the bridle aud stop
them ut the risk of my own life,
then would lead them home to the
hotel.
The father wonld rise from his
seat and hurry down the walk TO
meet us.
"My preserver! Thank him,
papa" the young lady would sob.
.sHov shall | reward you, sir n
he would exclaim.
"By permitting me to call oc
casionally,"I would answer, etc,
etc.
Or in the water, in her lovely
white and violet bathing.dress, she
would suddenly throw up her arms
and cry for help. | would plunge
INTO the water, bear her ashore in
my arms, aud, as | placed her in
those OF her father, he would ejacu'
late:
"Ask Of me what you will, it il
grantcd!'
Aud, OF course, would ask fol
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
ONLY FRIEND.

"Only friend" ofa SIMMER,
"Only friend" that is all
But. o, the brightness and sweetness
OF the day We can never recall.
Only one warm. sunny morning,
One long, golden afternoon,
Only stroll in the stsriit evening,
Where the sea lay so calm meath the
moon.
'.Only friend" of a summer
"Ouly a. friend,' that is all.
Only sail in the sunlight,
Over the waters soyblue.
But, d, the tender light that shone
In your dear eyes, so loving and true.
0nly ride to the lighthouse,
0nly ride-and yet,
The sweet, peaceful calm Of that after
noon.
"Only friend" of the summer,
"Only friend t at is all.
Twas only by chanee-a meeting
of ere'strangers before
Twas only few words spoken
By lips to be dumb eyermore;
Only sorrowful parting,
In the morning chill aud gray.
Aud q promise made bat 10 he broken
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-Seventh District.
SAMUEL H. TERRAI. Judge.

Circuit urt-Seventh District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAI. Judge.
JAS II. NEVILLE. District Attorney
Clarke county. first Monday In February ansl
August continuing twelve days
Kenper county, first Monday in February and
August continuing twelve days
Landerdale county, first Monday IN July and
January continuing twentyfosr ju1iriAl days Il
business requires.
Wayne county, hrst Monday in April and Oeto-
Der continuing sin days.
Greene county, second Monday in April and DC.
tobeF continuing six days
Perry county seventh Monday amer fourth Mon
day In April and October.
Marion county Sixth Monday after fourth Mon
day IN April and October.
Hancock county, third Monday after fourth
Monday In April and October, coutinaing twelve
days
Harrison county first Monday after fourth
Monday in April and October, continuing twelve
days
jackson county ,hird Monday Of April and Oeto-
Der, continuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05

Fire CsmpanJ
o. SCRANTON FsRE COMPANY y
thompson, president, Jas.
man. Regular meeting q
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
SCRANTON.
SCEANION.
Blalack's Hotel
AND
Livery Stable,
South SIDE Z. r. Depot,
Scranton, Mississippi.
Jan. 10, 1884.
TONY's SHOP
ToNSoRIAL PARLoR RS

Have been opened on Delmas avenne,
Scranton. Miss, near Blalaek's Stables,
where all can have a
CLEAN SHAVE,
HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO, ETC,
by the hands Of good Barber, and in the
most artistic manner. New Shop. New
Razors, and Good Work. Give ms casl.
TONY, the Barber,
August 20, 1884. 26-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
Chancery Court Seventh Dist.
sYLyANUs EVANS, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March and Sep
tember. eontinuingsx days.
Harrison county, second Monday IN hafeh ana
September continuing six days.
Hancock county. third Monday In March and
September continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday n April and De-
t..har CONTINUING aix daya
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
Scranton Direct
Churches.

METH0DlsT-Rev. X. j.. Jcr
Preaching every second aud 4
day evening at 4 o'clock.
SUNDAY ScHooL--Rev. ]. VI
snperiniendeut. Every Sunday
half past y o'clock.
BArrisr-Elder r. N. III
freaching IN Scranton acad
sunday night ut s o'clock.
SUNDAY : Scuo0L - j.
perintendent. Every Snnda
ct half past 4 o'clock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-12-05
PROFESSIONAL.
uur0rrpEPG-
7 c. HEIDELBERG
Vsr.roPNEY AND COuNsELLoR-AT-
LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHASCERY,
S,.,ss,oa (Pasoagoula). Jaekssn Co.. Mas.

st..-rhs aw card Il J g. Heidelberg
s.t 3. oar ea.auinr this morning. We have
s.. hIri for twrrtv wears a. sueeesziuily en-
..,f n he practice q his profession ana can ca,
lnA as chserfally. reealnInend him 10 all
,.i a ,Ae services Of a safe and reliable attnf'
80 - Vsr 'figa Mercury. Vi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05

=. .r., such Uns or Memory. tIa>sii ude,
..tursiai ktn'~SiJuS, Ar-rsi,',,s to Sreiety,
,iin,.Ss ii Vision. Noises in the Head; the vita
IL it..zSr- innh,erse,i ia the urine. asd many
aer III setses that lead to in-an,tv and DeaV'.
Di. I%fI y.a' is regular phy-'ci,n
.r..trtte of the Un,verajt ! fsnn>, .y.;!i.il
vii a.'ee I'd forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Dou-
RS iir a cas- "f this siui t e, FA'. RES
: Z ArtT- tuaier his special advice atrl rre.'-
- "A ". MT Gu :, or TOR uy'hiny impure o.
~. ,,rau 5oi i il, it. pit. ri iis, r 1T al
ri :. i,s-asaS >,ice.s>iul.v vi. h .ut 's,er:lry
Insulation free. nor III n -atni,a;,eion M
,ivie4 inc uJia:; analyst. II !Iri,e. So rec ~,
= u ke.STi; Il. 3 80 a op.tle, - + TT
Il the IutIriCy. 81: M t. address
~ ee~ai,,t II y ice, r G. @ -, sec,ire II. ~
: itIJn aud IN prisaJ,- Ell desired, by
L. A. Mn iif-, II u,
UFLt3 -OFGtt. F.sEe. will be sent I" an,
+; .rplying ~ letter. S All . symptoms SEA
st.s. StcIe5 secrec, in regard to all bt,si-
-. .Ti.asac:4'ns
i. MtHris;S KIDNEY kMtDl-AEt-
ifE.3lCUE cur-s all kinds kidney ,,
isr compliant, spnt n "a Zee ieucor-
49,. For sale BY u dri,-isGs; 81 Il DO tie:
tAes for 50
MISr iE' ) OANDELIOS PILLS are the
&. "a Cheapest DYsfe jill i'ii iols cure
=. aarSet For SAFE ny all druggists
iau,ot