davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
lBueksport Clipper.]
A Plueky School Marin.

Miss Lizzie Leach. Of Penobscot who
is teaching in Orland in Dist. No. IA
(Which is known as the Crane District)
is teacher of ability. Recently she
proved herself to be a woman possessed
of courage and strength equal TO man.
Some of the scholars have quite dis
lance to go to school so far that it is
impossible for them to go home, get
their dinner and return turing the hour
of intermission consequently a num-
Der of the Young ladies remain at the
school-house during nooniime. In the
men who do not attend school but have
been making practice Of going TO the
school-house between the hours of IL
and /, and shave a good time with
the girls" One in particular has
boosted. that he could 60 aud do any
thing he wished aud he would like TO
see teacher smart enough TO stop him.
The other ds, he went; be enjoyed
himself So we'll that the hour slipped
by before be was aware of ii he STAYED
uuAii -tiNc Lean tsihHt hNi affsaiaht
in the ward there was no escape ex-
cept through the window and not hav-
ing sufficient time for that, secreted
himself behind the door with the in
tention Of slipping out when the lady
came in. but when she made her APP
pearance. instinct. being an old and
experienced teacher told her there was
something wrong The first thing she
did was to look behind the door there
she e>pied the lad arrayed in all the
glory of his sheepishness. Without
waiting for al Introduction. she seized
the culpfit by the shoulder and started
him toward the open door, through
which he went with a force such as he
might have received had he been shot
from catapult Miss Leach has not
been troubled by any Of the smart
Young men since.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

Cape Eazier
Cap. Jer Jones and Charles Mich
ols have bee chosen a jurymen from
this town. to atterd the court al Els
worth.
Parties from this place who visited
the fair at Bluehill, on Wednesday last,
anticipating great time. came home
somewhat disappointed. The expected
horse trot proved to be a bubble tia,
burst at the first mention. Higgins
from Sedgwick was open for business,
but met with no customers
Capt. Haskell Gray has Just returned
from Bangor with materials for the
erection of a small barn, which be in
tends TO put up this fall
Oct. S VIEW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
PATENTS.
r X. Edo z,

81: e. s.A-E g .?s:s:-E E.-s- - s.s-:y.
>ecure- Patents In the United >tatcs, also tn
Great Britain, France aud other foreign ceuuIrie.
Copies If the claims II any Patent furnished hy
rtuilftiag dollar. Assignments recorded IL
Washington. No Agency IN the niied states
parse-st- superior facilities far obtaining Patents
Or asccrtasn!mg the patcntahiIty u inventions
4. II. EDDY solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. Eddy one IF the most capable
and successful practitioners wiki whom / have
had official intercourse.
tHAs MASON, Commit sianer If Patents.
Inventors cannot employ 4 person more trust
worthy uore capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
ONCE" EDMr<D BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
HasTpS, October ~. Is1U.
X. ii. EDDY. Esq--ilear >tr You procured for
me III l>in, my nrst patent since then you have
acted for AMI advised me In hundreds Of Eases,
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
-lons. have occasionally employed the best
agencies In New York Philadelphia and " ASKING
ton, but stu give yea almost the whole of my
business, In your line, and advise otliers EN-.
ploy you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, Jan /. I-ss. lsrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

CARE or THE ORCHARD. Keep the
orchard plowed,-nof planted. unless
with something that will not take any
thing from the ground which the fruit
needs.
Secondly-manure highly.
Thirdly and perhaps the most i'm
portant of all.have the trees well. care
fully and thoroughly trimmed and
pruned, 50 that every apple shall have
room. light and nourishment This will
increase the size, improve the flavor and
lessen the cost of harvesting nearly one
halt. 1t is too common notion. that
anybody can trim large apple tree well
enough *" IN the Plouqhmnn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

A downtown druggist has taught a
parrot to say, ''what a pretty girl p
whenever a woman, young or old, en-.
tiers his store. and they do say that a
poor, weak man can hardly get into
the store to buy a cigar on fine af-
ternoon.-Philadelphia Cal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Taxation Of Timber & Grass on the Re-
served Lands Of the State.
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
Cot >CIL HAMEER,t
Augusta. sept l->s
~ compliance Hith Tie following resolve passed
hg the Legislature Of lo,5, w
"Ecsoived, That the governor and council are
hers,y required 70 make valuation Of the timber
and grass the reserved lands In th,, several
townships aud tracts 81 land, in the state. where
-aii timber and grass have been old ami convey
Ell hy deed, with All other Interests conveyed
thereby. said valuation to be made FOR the Jur
pose Of taxation"
The undersigned committee Of the Executive
Council, 70 whom said resolve ha- been REFERRED
hereby give notice that they will be In session al
the Council Chamber, Augusta, commencing Mon
LAY. Nov. lst, i.>i. 10 o'clock 4 to hear an
parties interested in the timber and grass on ,aid
lands, before the liking Of the valuation a. re
quired by said Resolve.
4 schedule Of said lands has been deposited in
the office Of the Secretary state for examination
JOSEPH A. LOCKE
>. c. HATCH. | Committee
3W4l LAMBERT SANDS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
American Humor.

Nature is putting on her war paint
and old rheumatism must look to his
joints.-Nem York Journal
I'll just give you a few points,
remarked the paper of pins as the man
sat on it.-Merchant Trarelter.
When a New York man shows dis
position to be honest he is set down
las a stranger. atlanta Constitution
There is but one thing in which the
Americans do not follow the English
and that is in yacht racing. Here we
take the lead every time. -LoweH Cit
zen.
The ruling passion strong in breath, y
remarked Mrs. Gaddle when her hus-
band came in at midnight and bent
over her to see if she was asleep
Washington Critic.
James's wife has a place for every
thing and good reason for keeping
the thing in that particular place She
keeps a vial of quinine pills in the
kitchen clock, presumably in order
that that standard tonic will prevent
the clock from running down. Lowell
Citizen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

WHEREAS |, Charles l.. Bunker, of Goulds
w bore Hancock County, Me, have a claim by
mortgage upon a certain hot parcel of land,
situated in said town Of Gouldsboro, and bounded
and described a. follows, 70 wit Beginning at the
southeast corner bound OF land owned by Henry
Z. Bunker now or formerly thence eaStery on
line Of land formerly of Edward Hammond to the
town road to a stake spotted, thence nottherly ON
the road aforesaid four and half a rods to
a stake spotted thence castcriy to lands formerly
owned by Eiiphalet Hammond To a stake spotted :.
thence nartherly by land formerly of
Ehphaet Hammond, aforesaid. 10 a stake spotted
ON line of land formerly Of Nahum Jones aud f.
Hammond. thence west on lue of land formerly
of Nahum Jones To Henry I. Bunker's northeast
corner bound, thence southerly the point OF be.
ginning, containing nine acres more or less.
said mortgage Il from Edmund Sargent to
Charles L. Bunker, is dated sept. Is, 1855, and re
corded in the Hancock County Registry, Vol 202
Page ia
The condition of said mortgage has been broken
by reason whereof, claim foreclosure of the same
and give this notice for that purpose.
CHARLES l.. BUNKER.
Gouldsboro. Sept 90 issG swll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

hALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure Is, Ioc-. Il
GlEsS's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beausi6es, CSC
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, CSC
HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Biack & Brown, 5oe
PIXIES T0oTHACHE DROPS cure in Minute, 3sc
DEANS RHEUMATIC FILLS arc . suz. cre. SOC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

Our Specially To Please Customers Our Aim To
Save Money for Patrons Our Intention To do Better
BY You Than Any One Else Stand up and tell If YOU
where goods can be bought cheaper for are allowed
to underSell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
For Sale at a Bargain
if Sold Soon !!

= oe anu one halt story house with ell. Said house
contains tweiSerooms thoroughly finished with at,c
room Tor two rooms more; is calculated for two
iAhiiies, mas good cellar never failing well az
Eoou water, large and well finished barn, )ot Of
land containing one acre of land more or less
ms place Is I'VE minutes walk from the stores
Two ehurchts, the post Office and school house Il
~ Sarry village upon the shore Of Patterns
pay Me- Is two miles from steamboat handling
ana seven miles from Ellsworth X. r. Station. AZ
2 piacc " summer resort or As home for a man
tages. Now this place will be sold for an
amount and upon terms TO ensure a sale 10 anx
home. e Investment OF
Apply TO g. W. Allen, surry, or to the sub
'oi'oef' II. j. BATCHELUER
OWL Machias, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

o.,. .s.noa. .. u u
t,r;.jl. .,,,,l.. nota,a.. af
turnips. of hret>. , of wheat. / of
corn. / % oats. , of cranberry beans. ,
Of bush beans. I of peas: WIN. Lime
bdrnyr sample Of beans: sylvester
Limcbnrner of turnip- Daniel Blod-
gett If pumpkins. Of squash. of
beans. , N pea, JOACHIM Ora, , 81
corn. If sweet corn. Of potatoes. ,
Of wheat. ofparsnlp.. / ii carrots. !
Of tur4ip.. of bects. II pea. Oliver
Brakeman Of corn A.au C.pdaoa I
ot oajnp. George smith ] # ,uroin.
objects. of corn . If po,ator.
Aloazo Stow ! o.. Is heat: Levi, Grin
ale of e.fb,re. II be.ts az tpr-
uir. / Ch,tta Il ,nrnins lena.
miah Griaale j, bee.. RW Walker
81 beans. > of corn, If beet. af
carrots Roher, NJ ,,rav Of nn,nn
kin. Harry GRAY y. ,nrui,.
.
os.,.. ,,,-...- L m
,,..l..t,.-.t - \,
A.. tI.--;.t t n,.,. .. a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
Dissolution Of Copartnership,

THE subscribers hereby give public notice that
l the copartaership heretofore existing at Bar
liarbor, under the name Of Higgins Brothers is
dissolved by mutual consent All persons Indett-
ei 70 said firm requested to make payment TO
either Of the subscribers within thirty days that
time being allowed 10 wind up the affairs Of the
partnership.
After said thirty days business will continue to
he carried on at the old stand by Blithen : Hig.
gins. BITrHES : HIGGINS
ALBERT L.. HIGGINS
Bar uarhnr. lseai = ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
l 86
Grand
OPENING.
Styles!

Stand BY those who stand by you. We have now com
pleed arrangements for sale Of popular Fall and Win
ter STYLES at prices which will make the FRIEND of
every economical buyer We keep the best qualities
STYLES and assortments in Mems and Boys Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods See remarkably
complete and elegant new stock Cash bought it Low
prices will sell it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
(IR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT,

w have just received complete line Of the c/,oicc9f az
iffl/OIIc0 ana trtbfrcN. which will make
up in the IufoSf sfY/e and at the /nt-r~/ llufI5ct
prices. We have none but the very I@~/ u-olJ1/tcf
and tasteful a. well a. desirable trimmings.
In every instance we guarantee Perfect Fit
Lewis Friend. Custom Tailor,
Ellsworth, -m Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21
Chas. 3. Stuart e Co.,

South China. n eaaeb~c 90, Maine
10 WHOM All. ORDERS >HDt Ii Ri nIa
- Ifb. sold un!y tu one merchant i village.
eur -sfle agents 30 tls fulIuaiH, rlAcr- Afn r f.
H'}-Et- Bar Harlvgr 4. u Hartman, pt4ti1fu ,
Aifr,si staples. Huehili, g " tliru ~urry Ira
: i'rrblo 4 Go. Addison. ". +. } auGnull~ g
Juuc~poIt VI " Poster, Lubec Frank 4 Young.
Hancock. tNsls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

DIRECTORS IN VIEW YORK
Cbairman-Robert B. Minturn,
Alexander Hamilton,
Charles II. Marshall,
Arson Phelps Stokes,
John A Stewart.
Resident Manager. e. Pulsford,
Deputy Manager-Henry W Eaton,
Assist. Deputy Manager-(ieo. W. Hoyt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

\. +, NoRTo>. .Sec' y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-21

NA.n street tl-vorth
tFa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-09

ciew ju1n tnis to the end Of the worl on
tn chance Of its leading him to Beatrice.
SO ht at once see al. Il. TIE tus., of uc,t.ug
information, il information ccuI be 90
respecting "a picture called jhe Madonna iii
Temp II" hoped, bdt 81, hopes were no.
very strong. Indeed, he could not hello
comparing hs case to that uf the fair Sara
Gems, who found her lover by ne aid OF two
words Yet sha was better OF tuan he ,,ns
She al least had the name OF "A place for one
Of her talisnanic words lie had the name
CT what he supposed to be picture; moth
ing more.
Mr. Corruhers was not one of the inner
circle Of art worshipprrs. His salet. his
Stnrm u0d dIdng, his emotional DAYS, we're
well over lefore the era of blue and white
china. lie had no rhapsodics written or
spoken, to arise hereafter and prick his con-
science, He had not lowed his knee to the
intense, nor sacrificed on tie altar of the in
comprehensive. He was fond of pictures as
p.cl nos, and was bold enough TO say he
liked what he did like and that he disliked
Whnt lac did dislike. lionce it will be at oncs
'e,n mat his opinion was worth nothing to
auY ono except himself.
Having found the know, - not indis-
Yensable he could not, like many men, check
of ON his fingers the principal productions
OF the grand old masters and name the spot
of earth ON which each one could be found.
But like the man who, whom challenged to
fight, replied. 81 can't fight myself. but |
have little friend who cam" and forthwith
struck down his challenger with a short,
stout poker, Mr.. CarrutherS, if he did not
know these things himself, had friend who
knew.
This frfcY1 was Mr.. Burnett, a recog-
nized art authority.
Frank found Mr. Burnett at his rooms,
wlitng-critques on the Recently opened
exhibitions most likely.
500 You know any picture called the Ma
donna iii Temple asked Carlutheis.
"A picture called the Madonna iii Tempt
All, yes. The Madonna di Tempt Painted
by Raphael. You have heard of Raphael,
Caruner,''
"W here IS it:' asked Frank quickl.
III IS in the Old Pinakothek."
an the whatF
"My dear Carruthers, how ignorant you
are. thought you studied Greek at OK
ford -PinakOthek is derived from Greek
word
81 know all that. hut where is itT
"Your ignorance is deplorable The old
Pinakothck is in Munich. Munich, you may
know, Is the capital Of"
Frank jumped up. Thank YOU" he said,
81 am 80 much obliged"
'Not going, Carruthers. o. sit down
and have chat Tell me all about your
book. Nou must he diving to tell me all"
"No, I'm not must gouow Goodbye"
"But whore are you @oing:'
The words you read have fired me- /
am going to Munich to s'e tho 'lialonna di
Tempt And before Mir. Burnett could
get out another question Carruthcrs was
gone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-09
CHAPTER xxx.
THE TRUTH AT LAST.

Carruthers reached Munich late at night
lie went straight to tiSt comfortable hotel
the -Four Seasons, and, feeling that the
hour was too late to begin his researches
suppet and went To bed. In spite of his ex-
element at the thought of being in the same
town as Beatrice h. slept SCUM lily. Man is
but mortal, and after travelling as fast as is
possible from London to Munich, it take, n
great deal to spoil nights rest. SO in the
morning CarrutherS arose refreshed and
eager to begin the quest.
But how To begin it, lie was not even
sure thai It's object was in Munich. Because
she had written down the nam. of picture
it did not follow she was near that work of
art She might only have paid Munich a
flying viSlt-might now be miles and miles
away He grew very dcspondcnt a, he
rcalz3d the slender, fragile nature of the
Glow which he hal so impetuOu>ly taken up
and followed. Nevertheless he vowed he
would not leave Munich until he felt sure it
did not hlrhor the 1ugitive1
lie stepped through the swinging doors of
his hotel aud stool in the broad Maxi
MILAN -StraSse. He he,itatcd, uncertain
what to do, which way TO turn. SO far as
he could see, his only chance of finding
Beatrice was meeting her in the
walk about those streets until he met
her. At any rate he would do nothing but
tins for the next few DAYS. If unsuccessful
he would thea think whether he could apply
to such PERSONS as might be able to tell him
what strangers were living in Munich
He turned to the right, went across the
PlatZ and into the fair Ludwig StrasSe. He
walked ON with palaces ON either hand until
he came TO the gate of victory PreoccuDicl
as Mr.. Carruthers was, the number of mag
niticent buildings he passed greatly i'm
pressed him, However he deferred his al.
miration until happier times
kind Of superstition made him think it
we'll to sec the picture which had brmgat
him SO far. He inquired the way TO the Old
PinakOthek and upon arriving there SOUGHT
for and found the Madonna iii TEMPT lie
stood for long time contemplating it. not
because he somuch admired it as III the hope
that fate might bring Beatrice to his side
She did not come, so he bade the "Madonuan
adieu, and after having run quickly through
the large rooms and cabinets in the hope of
encounterlng Beatrice, he left the building
wishing that the living masterpiece no
sought was as easy to find as that of the
dead artist
Keeping TO what seemed the principal and
most populous streets he found himself once
more in front of his hotel. He started off in
an opposite direction want iavn tho hroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-09

MaXimilliansStra More palace, more
statues, but no Beatrice. At last BE- s.uod
on tn" stone bridge VII ch spans tl' nh uw
but RAPID lsar He stopped and looked at
the curious artificial bed OF smooth blanks
over which the river runs; and then he
looked down into the little triangular pleas-
ure garden which lies between the two al ms
of the stream
In the garden, on one of the seats, intent
ly engaged with book, sat Beatrice. Her
little boy was playing near her 1t nee ed
not the sight of the boy to assure Carruthers
he was not mistaken. Like all lovers, he
told himself he would have known that
graceful head, that perfect form at least IL
mile away. Yes, there was Beatriccl TIE
madonna" had not led him astray Had
Carruthers been a Roman Catholic he might
have shown his gratitude by the expenditure
of pounds and pounds of wax candles.
lie stood for some time watching Beatrice
Now that he had found her he trembled at
his own act. He trembled at the thought of
what he had to say TO her, what she had 10
say to him. !ie comforted himself 10y the
assurance that he had only sought her,
broken through her conceaiment. for Inc
sake of giving, or at least Offering, such hsi p
us he could give
N'''Ni 'is-N li' "uihGu oiONlJ uDNI w ulic
gal den and stood in front of her She raised
her eyes and knew him. Her book fell to
the ground. She sprang TO her feet and ut
tered little cry, a cry that sounded very
sweet to Mr. Carruthers as it was uninls-
takablv one of pleasure At the unexpected
appearance of the man she loved, for mo-
ment there was no thought in her heart save
that Of joy. She stretched out her hands
Frank, Frank!n she cried. "You hereW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-09

she mast have some dream of happiness, and
she signed rs she thought that now less than
ever did life show any joy Of which She ever
dared TO dream.
Beatrice was sitting one afternoon in the
room she called he~ studio She was alons
and in deep thought She had inst finished
one of her periodical letters to her unCles
1t was lying near her, directed but not sealed
Beatrice was wrestling with the temptation
of sending a message to Frank. She could
not bear to picture him thinking her cold
and heartlesS. Should she add a line to her
letter. Should she even write him letter?
But what could she say to him! Nothing.
absolutely nothing! Besides, provided he
had not Jet learned the TRUTH the NEST con
ventional message from her would raise
hopes never to be realized Poor Frankl whv
did he learn to love her, Why did she love
him No. not that She was happy that
she loved him; that she had found the power
OF loving and trusting still hors Yes, hope
less as Nnca love was, she roioiced that she
could los" ~u'n man as Frank. But no
word, no mess lge must be sent.
at Is part Of the price must pay for
my iodF,' she said a, she sealed her letter
Her rv"~ were fan of tears as she did ST..
Mrs Mlior entered ard saw her emotion.
"iiT "r'r. my dear, she said; what is
it There is no fresh trouble"
+r;,, i'''.. F'''"T"' N"u pea
~. '.,' ' '''r'" Il" "e' soy Il'ons'y
'"' '''''N ~ ~ Tue man no loves
SoU, '', 5''' "'hEN'
1870 -" 'r'' WIN r"'yN'". com
20 ~ "'' '"''' '- 'H.t may
h',c "'"N.' "'' '''' a. wen -, 40 '"n
's"' ~" "'-' o. ""PF " ".' lee
ma N'
pau ',' >'"''' h"p"''SS S"'.."
,,,ii 'Hi y" '' Is "''l'"n' ego i.h1 IT,.
mn '>'''AI can can '.i-
"FIi '"'''''' D. ii'' ''.'"
- "i''' '''' '"i h'r r.'l' N.-' ..-
ran w." ''"N 3" 'h' 'r.In '!I ..s'' ''p-
%Ilc''' "d' n''" 1t. One ''t"'.-..i hr y r-
IIlce' wy ''.''f Is re"d' =" !. "i'':-
au .''rII !, TO YOU i'Ieu L. IA't are
ehNei"p''
"'r"' n''' a. h"r mistress. who was
Ii. "! o. .,.,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-09
A FAMILY AFFAIR,
BY HUGH CONWAY.

Author Of "Co1ed Back" ana "Ddlt Days "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-16

years, such as Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
4octurna Emissions, Aversions of Society,
0imness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
iutd passing unobserved in the urine. and many
sther diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is reg ular physician
graduate of the University # Penn ylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for Of this kind toe VITAL RES
rbRATIVE under his special advice and treat
nent)w not lure, or for anything impure
njuriou found in it. DR.. MINTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury
consultation free, thorough examination and
advice, including analysis OF urine. So. Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 so a bottle, or four
times the quantity, So; sent to any address
uoon receipt of price, or G. o. D., secure from
observ alton and in private name il desired, by
A. E. MIN'TIE, NJ D.,
II kearney St., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ating symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
hess transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMED Y-NEP
cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. gleet, leucor
rhoea. For sale By all druggists; 81 bottle;
xix hott es for S..
Or. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
/ es and cheapest Dyspepsia an Bilious cure
in the market. For sac by all druggists.
ian19t