davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

Mrs. w. H. Hall, who reside at this place. Dr. J. T. Inge, of Mobile, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Inge. Mr. w. P. Lane after sojourn of a week or ten days at Anniston and Selma has returned home.
 MT. Robert Chadwick is at Talladega Springs for two weks.
 Mrs. G. W. Dugger and family went up to St. Clair few days since to spend a month.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Whittle are visiting Scooba, Miss, the home of MT. Whittle's parents.
 w. c. Tunstall, of Anniston, is spending a few days with his parents, Colonel and Mrs. w. c. Tunstall
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Seed and their two little sons. Masters Harris and Clinton, are at White Sulphur for the heated term.
 Miss Mabel Powers is at home from a stay in Atlanta.
 Mrs. B. L. Brown is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Phares Coleman, reporter of the supreme court of Alabama, spent Monday in Greensboro.
 MT. Fred Stuckey of Demopois, is wis., iting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Jacks.
 Mrs A. J. Scott has returned from Chick amauga. Captain Scott's company being under marching orders.
 Mir. S. J. Taylor, of Enterprise, Miss, spent a day recently in town with his sisters, Mrs. Yerby and Mrs. Giddens.
 Misses Louise and Fannie Sprague and Bessie Stewart of Mobile, are the charm ing guests of MT. G. W. Dugger.
 MT. Joe Benners and sister. Miss Eva of Birmingham are visiting their sister, Mrs. James E. Sledge.
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

Mrs. P. c. Ratliff Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Mitchell Terrell, Miss Norton, Miss May Norton, MT. and Mrs John White, Mrs. Farror, Mrs. F. M Lynch Mrs. Expert Richards, Mississippi; Miss Johnston ,Mr. Ed Warren and MT. Hill Shelton.
 Miss Leila Jones left yesterday afternoon for the east.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Williams and children have gone to Ahseville, N. c. Later they will visit the coast
 MT. Claude Estes Is ill at the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Gerge H. Es- tes, on the South Highlands.
 MT. Robert Alison, of Atlanta, is in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Joseph E. Johnston, who is spending the summer days at Battle Creek, Mich, for the benefit of her health, is steadily improving. This will be good news to Governor and Mrs. Johnston's friends throughout the state.
 Miss Eiean O'Neal of Huntsville, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Reavis Terry, in Eighth avenue, left for her home yester- day.
 Miss Dullie Bradford of Ayers is the guest of Miss Lillian Hooper In East Lake.
 Miss Lena Croker of East Lake is quite i'll at the residence of Dr. and --rs Bondu- rant
 Mrs. William Street left yesterday for Florence, where she will be the guest of her father, Colonel s. g Ives. President Roof of Howard college accom-
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

and MT. White Matthews, Miss Lottie Lane of Auburn and Mr. Nathan Barker, Miss Eva Yancey and MT. Will Hood Miss Mar garet Catchings and MT. Gene Chambers After returning from Alice furnace lunch con was served at Mrs. Lynch's residence on Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue.
 
 Mrs. Freemans class gave a charming dance Friday evening in the hall over the Commercial club.
 Miss Lura Brown is entertaining the fol- lowing party of friends at Blount Springs: Miss Lizzie Berney of Montgomery, MT. Perry, MT. Walter Fowlkes, MT. Frank Fowlkes of Birmingham
 A number of women in Alabama are in- terested in raising funds for a library to be presented to the battleship Alabama" The guests at the Florence hotel gave the first of series of card parties on Fri day evening" The first prize silver shoe horn, was won by Miss Mary Griffin. The gentlemen's prize, a tortoise-shell comb was won by MT. Laughran. The consola- tion prizes, bisque matchbox and deck of playing cards, were won by Miss Byron and MT. Pearce.
 A luncheon was erved at the conclusion of the games. The following are members of the Friday Evening Euchre club! MT. and Mrs Clifford, MT. and Mrs. Simmons, MT. and Mrs. Scholar, Dr. and Mrs. Jas Daugherty, MT. and Mrs. Solomon, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Hy- ronemaus, Miss Byron, Mir. Uearce, Miss Hatmaker, Mr.. Whately Mr. Adams, Mr. Moody, MT. .Stoors, MT. Laughran, MT. Johnston and Mr. Bivens.
 At Columbus, Ga, on Wednesday, at the residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. J. B. Fuller Mir. Howard Loretty, of Macon
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
A Cotilli0n at BIount
 Springs Last Night

The weeks gayeties at Blount Springs were brought to brilliant close last even- ing by cotillon in the Blount Springs ho- tel. The hotels and the cottages are crowded with guests and the season is un- usually gay. Among the guests at the CO., tillon last evening were: MT. and Mrs. W. P. C.. Harding, of Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. w. w. Wallis, of New Orleans; Mrs. w. H. Berthelot, of New Orleans; Mrs. Sydenham Moore, of Birmingham; Misses Mamie and Alice Moore, of Bir- mingham; Mrs. A. Vaughan, of Brmng- ham; Miss Fannie Mason, of Birmingham; Mrs. William Vaughan, of Birmingham; Mrs. O. Neill of Birmingham Mrs. s. E. Mcqueen, of Eutaw; Mrs. Stilman, of Bir- mingham; Mrs. T. L. Gilmer, of Birming- ham; Miss Tatum, of Montgomery; Mrs. Imge, of Corinth, Miss; MT. Tatum, of Montgomery; MT. H. l.. Cater, of Annis- ton; MT. Syd Smith. of Birmingham; MT. Spight, of Mississippi Judge Inge, of Cor inth, Miss. MT. Crane, of New Jersey; Miss Fannie Randolph, of Birmingham: Miss Virgfe Randolph, of Birmingham; Miss Emma Reid, of Birmingham Miss Lura Brown, of Birmingham; Miss Owen Brown, of Birmingham; Miss Bsssic' Brown, of Birmingham; Ms. Bell, of Montgomery; Mrs Alabama Brown, of Montgomery N1rs Tom Hewitt, of Mont gopersS; Mrs. William Kelley, of Mont gomery; Mrs. William Byrd, of Birming- ham; Miss Ollie Fitts, of Florida; Miss Fannie Fitzhugh; Mrs. Charles Debardele-
 ben, of Bessemer; Miss Harras Courtland; ; Mrs General Pettus, of Selma; Miss Mars ton, of Bessemer; Miss Wittich of Pensa- | cola, Fla; Mrs. Roberts, of Selma; MT. F. G. Stickney, of Demopolis: MT. W. P. G. Harding, of Birmingham; MT. W. w. Wal lis, of New Orleans; MT. T. l.. Gilmer, of New Orleans; MT. Porter; Mrs. Maddox of
 Montgomery; Mrs. Green, of Pensacola;
 Mrs Sam Jones, of Hanceville, Ala; Mrs.
 Herebolett, of Warrior, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

panied Professor Phillips to Washington and will be present at the latters marriage to Miss Minnie Holman, which will occur on Wednesday morning.
 Miss Louise Green of clarkesville, Tenn. is visiting Dr. and Mrs Charles Whelan for few days.
 Miss Georgia Brown left yesterday for Monte Sano and Huntsville, where she will be the guest of Miss ONeal. The ladies at Sweetwater Park hotel, Lithia Springs, have organized a relief as- sociaton to assist in relieving the necessi- ties of the men at Camp Hobson The fol- lowing ladies were elected officers: Chair man, Mrs. Craig of Selma, Ala; treasurer, Mrs s. Wei Atlanta; sewing Mrs. Fowler, Mississippi; milk, eggs and ice, Mrs Met calf Collins of Greenville, Miss; and Mrs. Ridley of Huntsville, Ala.
 hay ride was given Thursday evening complimentary to Miss Regina Roswald of Montgomery A ride was taken to Hawkins Springs where refreshments were served. The following were present: Miss Rosa Fox Miss Elma Bernheim, Miss Regina Roswald, Miss Amelia Markstein, MT. Henry Loeb MT Henry Meyer, Mir. Hugo Marx, MT. Herbert Levy.
 
 Miss Tallulah Gatchet, of Auburn, will arrive in Birmingham at noon tomorrow and will be the guest of Mrs. c. s. Sim mons at the Florence hotel.
 
 Miss Braddie Boyd is in Talladega Mrs. J. Robert Brown, after visit to her parents, pr. and Mrs. J. Y. Boyd, in West End has returned to her home in South Alabama.
 pr. Wear will preach at both services today at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. MT. Milton Stewart, of Balti- more, will sing at the morning service.
 
 Miss Maude Weller, of Louisville, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William D. Smith, at Hillman.
 Mrs. Hattie Weller and Miss LeMoyne Paris, after a brief visit to Gadsden have returned to Birmingham and are the guests of Mrs. w. D. Smith at Hillman.
 
 Miss Ethel Clifford has returned from Bessemer
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Matthews left yes- terday for Blount Springs.
 Mrs. John Minge, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sloss, on the South Highlands, returned to Farnsdae yesterday.
 Mrs. w. l. Herzberg of Gadsden, who has been visiting her parents, Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Denson, returned home yesterday. Captain and Mrs. Graves are at Blount Springs.
 Mr. Will Hood, Mir Bob Hood and MT William Kelly and MT. Sparks Jackson went to St. Clair Springs yesterday.
 
 A delightful furnace party was given Fri day night by Mrs. F. M. Lynch in honor of Miss Patton of Thomasville, Ga. The following composed the party: Miss Patton
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
BESSEMER.

A delightful dance was given by the Martian club at the Grand hotel Thurs day evening, under the management of MT. Henry c. Brown, in honor of Miss Ethel Clifford, of Birmingham, the guest of Miss Grace Judson. The german was gracefully led by MT. N. L. Carpenter. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. N. L. Carpenter, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. T. o. Williams, Misses Ethel Clifford. Clara Huey, Eleanor McCrossin. Myrtle and Mary Edmundson, Grace Judson, Cora Carter, Ollie Golson, Lulu Judson, Georgia Thompson, and Miss Robertson of Bir- mingham; Messrs. D. l.. Henry, J. W. Hurt H. l.. Bains, Lee Moody, H. c. Brown c. Rodenberg, H. Howell B. Me- Donald, s. E. Jones, Will Golson, T. Huey, J. Kirtley S. M. Hopkins, Chase Perkins, Boddy, Kilgore, Abbott, and Carroll.
 Miss Iris Wayne Moreman, of Waverly, is the guest of MT. O. B. Newman.
 Mrs. o. B. Newman returned Saturday from a visit to friends in Gadsden and other points.
 Mrs. E. M. Robinson and family, of Br- mingham, have been visiting relatives and friends in town for several days the past week.
 Miss Robertson, of Birmingham, Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Bradford.
 Mrs Bailey and two children, of Gulf Port, Miss, are the guests of Mrs. Bai- ley's mother Mrs. Hill
 
 Miss Stella Spencer and Miss Stella Grace Spencer are visiting relatives in Highland, Ala.
 Miss Clara Proctor of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. c. J. Sharp.
 Miss Eleanor McCrossin has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fly F. DeBardeleben.
 Miss Mary Lovett entertained a number of friends informally, but most pleasantly on Thursday afternoon. Among those who enjoyed her hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Madison. Mrs. Newman. Misses Ably, Perry, Clifford, Hill, Briggs, Lulu and Grace Judson. Moreman, Howell, B. c. Jones' and J. M. Lovett
 OPELIKA
 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brewer arc spending the week at Notasulga.
 Messrs. Florence and Elsie Troy have returned from a visit to Montgomery
 Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Jernigan are spend. ing some time at Oak Mountain Springs, Ga.
 Mrs. N. P. Renfro and her two little
 (Concluded on thirteenth page.)
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
GREENSBORO.

Greensboro. Aug.-Despite the heavy rains, merry party of young folks spent day on the banks of the Warrior river fishing, and upon their return declared the outing to be the most novel and alto- gether most delightful of the season.
 Dr. D. F. Lang of the Third Alabama regiment, who delighted his female friends by viSit to them, has returned to Mobile to join inis regiment.
 Miss Mary Cobb Is spending the summer at Suwanee. She Is the guest of Dr. and
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
WOMAN AND SOCIETY,".
 kENDRTCK WALKER

so faithfully and so well, beheld her in another aspect, that of the daughter-and yet more than the daughter-the compan- ion the adviser of the brave, true man to whom she owed paternal allegiance. The relationship was too subtle, rather too sacred for analysis. It was one of the most beautiful things given mortal man to behold; and once seen never forgotten
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

was married to Miss Eula McCrary, of Birmingham. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. w. c. Hunter. The bride was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fuller, and her marriage was quite a surprise to her friends in Columbus, as well as in .Bir-
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
The creche.

There will be an important meeting of the Greene tomorrow morning at 10 oc clock at Mrs. T. J. Nixon's. The members are urged to be present
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

Miss Georgia Brown left yesterday fo Monte Sano and Huntsville, where she vii be the guest of Miss O'Neal.
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

panied Professor Phillips to Washington and will be present at the latter's marriage to Miss Minnie Holman, which will occur on Wednesday morning.
  Miss Louise Green of C1arkesville, Tenn. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles Whelan for a few days.
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

Miss Tallulah Gatchet of Auburn, will arrive in Birmingham at noon tomorrow and will be the guest of Mrs C. s. Sim mons at the Florence hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-07
Prehistoric Dentistry.

George Byron Gordon, the explorer, con
tributes an article on THE Mysterious City
of Honduras" to the January Century.
The article gives an account of recent dis
coveries at Copan. Mr.. Gordon says:
No regular burying-place has yet been
found at Copan, but number of isolated
tombs have been explored. The location
of these was strange and uneXpected-be-
meath the pavement of courtyards and I'M
der the foundations of houses. They con-
sist of small chambers of very excellent
masonry, rooted sometimes by means of
the horizontal arch, and sometimes by
means of slabs of stone resting on the top
of the vertical walls. In these tombs one,
and sometimes two, interments had been
made. The bodies had been laid at full
length upon the floor. The cerements had
long since moulded away, and the skeletons
themselves were in crumblng condition,
and give little knowledge of the physical
characteristics of the people; but one fact
of surprising interest came to light con-
corning their private lives, namely, the Gus
tom of adjoining the front teeth with gems
inlaid in the enamel and by filling AL
though not all of the sets of teeth found
had been treated in this way, there are
enough TO show that the practice was gen.
eral, at least among the upper classes; for
all the tombs opened from their associa-
tions with prominent houses, seem to have
belonged to people of rank and fortune.
The stone used in the inlaying was a
bright green jadeite. A circular cavity
about one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter
was drilled in the enamel of each of the
two front teeth oEthe upper row, and in
laid with little disk of iadeite, cut to a
perfect fit, and secured by means of a
bright red cement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-07
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Fighting the Grand Trunk.

Minority BomdhoIders WIN Try 10 Pre-
vent the Central Vermont Railroad
from Going Into'the Hands of the Cam
adam Company.
The rumor that the Central Vermont re-
organization committee would begin fore
closure proceedings in the United States
court at Boston some time this week APP
pears to have been unfounded. a Boston
member of the committee stated to n repre-
sentative of the Burlington Free Press
Wednesday that Feb. | would probably be
nearer the real date of the commencement
of such proceedings, and that they would
be taken in Vermont rather than in Massa-
chusetts or New York.
The minority are apparently more bitter
than ever against the consolidated bond
holders who have voted to hand the Cen
trail Vermont system over to- the Grand
Trunk, and openly state that the road will
pass into the control of the Canadian COM
pany after only one of the fiercest legal bat
ties that has ever been waged in New Eng
land.
1t is understood that foreclosure proceed
ings are already begun, papers having
been filed with the court in Vermont. The
defendants have 30 days in which to show
why the foreclosure should not be made
and they will be heard about Feb. l. This
foreclosure is made 10y the holders of the
second mortgage, the foreclosure of the
first mortgage having been already made.
This act on the part of the second mort
gage holders is not according to the plan
made by the Reorganization committee at
their meeting in Boston last September,
and it would appear that the plan is prac-
tirally abandoned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-07
THE CATTLE MARKET.

Sheep and lambs-The amount on the
market was on most stock decidedly in
creased over that received last week.
This caused an increase in prices over
some stock, but on others, noticeably
lambs. there was a decided drop. The
latter sold &c per lb. lower than what
was received for the same quality at last
weeks market. The sales were good
and the quantity was very heavy. Among
the sales were four lambs, average
weight IS lbs. at &c. per ID; As lambs,
average weight 60 lbs, at &c. per ID; 10
sheep, average weight lOl lbs, al 4i2c.
per 10.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The
sales We're about the same as last week,
although the arrivals We're heavier than
last week. Prices held the same. Among
the sales were one OK, weight 1850 lbs,
at 4c. per ID: one COW, weight $50 lbs,
at 2lac. per h.; one COW, weight 100 lbs,
at l&,c. per h.; three cows, average
weight 926 lbs, at 21ac. per h.; one bull,
weight $50 lbs, at 2lac. perlb.
Western beef cattle-There was de-
eided increase over the arrivals of last
week, but none were consigned to the
home trade. All were for the export
markets.
Veal calves-Although there were
fewer arrivals there was demand for
the stock. and the prices obtained were
advanced over what were received last
week. The average was l. higher
Among the sales were eight calve-, aver
age weight 121 lbs, at &c. per h.; Is
calves, average weight $50 lbs, at 6Ac
per h.; seven calves, average weight 15S
lbs. at &c. per h.. nine calves, average
! weight 116 lbs, at 6Ac. peril
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-07
MinOt's Ledge Lighthouse.
How the First One Was Swept Away
with Its Occupants.

The first lighthouse on Minot's Ledge
was built in 1S4S 1t was an octagonal
tower resting on the tops of eight wrought
iron piles eight inches in diameter and 90
feet high, with their bases sunk five feet in
the rock. These piles were braced to-
gether in many ways and, as they offered
less surface to the waves than a solid struc-
ture, this lighthouse was considered by all
authorities upon the subject TO be excep-
tionally strong.
AThe great test came in April, 1851. On
the l4th of that month, two keepers being
in the lighthouse, an easterly gale set in,
steadily increasing in force. People on
shore, and no doubt the keepers them
selves, watched the heavy seas sweep
harmlessly through the network of piles
beneath the house, and feared no harm.
On the 18th, however, the wind and sea
had greatly increased, and the waves were
flung higher and higher toward that tower
in the air. Yet, all thought they surely
could not reach 80 feet above the ledge.
That night was one of keen anxiety, for
the gale still increased; and all through
that dreadful driving storm and darkness,
the faithful keepers were at their posts.
for the light burned brightly. On We'd
nesday, the 10th, the gale had become a
hurricane; and when at times the tower
could be seen through the mists and sea-
drift, it seemed TO bend TO the shock of the
waves. AT o'clock that afternoon an
ominOus proof of the fury of the waves
on Minot's Ledge reached the shore-a
platform which had been built between the
piles only seven feet below the floor of the
keepers room. The raging seas, then,
were leaping so feet in the air. Would
they reach 10 feet higher?-for if so the
house and the keepers were doomed. New
ertheless, when darkness set in the light
shone out as brilliantly as ever; but the
gale seemed, if possible, then to increase.
What agony those two men must have suf-
fered How that dreadful abode must
have swayed in the irresistible hurricane
and trembled at each crashing sea. The
poor unfortunates must have known that
| if those seas, leaping always higher and
higher, ever reached their house, it would
| be flung down into the ocean, and they
would be buried with it beneath the waves
To those hopeless, terrified watchers the
entombing sea came at last. At O'Clock
in the morning the lighthouse bell wa;
was heard by those on shore to give q
mournful clang, and the light was extin
guished. 1t was the funeral knell of two
patient heroes.
Next day there remained on the rocl
only eight jagged iron stumps. Mich
| OldS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-07
Woman's Advancement.
Pioneers In Different spheres Of Work
---What Some Women Are Doing To-

day.
To the opposers OF woman's advance.
ment in fields which do not, according to
time-w worn tradition, come within their pro-
per "sphere." the hes, answer, because il
does not permit Of even the semblance of
an argument, is simple statement Of
facts such facts are known TO most of
those who have thought seriously of the
so-called question" but they are so elo-
quent that they will bear repeating and
consideration; for the immense increase of
woman's interests in the past few years is
such as to astonish many even of those
who have aided toward its possibility.
Back in 1857 Mrs. Elizabeth Cryer pre-
scented at Omaha, Neb., a certificate for
naturalization papers, and the fact is still
talked about. Another pioneer was Maria
Mitchell, the astronomer, the first woman
to take the degree of doctor of laws. The
first woman bank cashier in America was
Miss Susanna Dunkle OF Newton who was
chosen for the place in 1874. In 1887
Mrs. Susanna Salter was elected mayor of
Aregaria, Kan. The first recorded woman
member of a police force is Miss Edith
Walker of Bogota, Colombia, who was APP
pointed in 1894. Such occurrences as these
no longer attract the attention they did
not many years ago, and this Christmas
season marks even an advance from the
position of woman year ago.
According TO late labor bulletin there
are fully 100000 women in America who
are working from day to day to support
themselves or their families; and of this
number there are 100000 women in New
York city alone who support their families
by The work of their hands. The great
mark of the present advancement lies in
the fact that women are now admitted into
occupations which have heretofore been
regarded as open exclusively to men. In
Tuare, Cal a woman runs a planning mill
in Boston there is woman railroad con-
tractor; in Pennsylvania there is a small
coal mine operated entirely by four girls
Kansas City has woman at the head OF
its fire department; woman is sheriff OF
Green county, Mo-. Buffalo has a woman
director of the STRENGTHENING bureau; Yer
mont furnishes a woman as commander OF
a passenger steamboat, And there are
woman masters, brewer, charcoal burner:
and plasterers.
In Germany there are. according to pub
| lished statistics, three women chimney
sweeps, seven workers in armory, 10 clock
makers, 147 thinkers, 80 road-makers, 30t
masons, $40 blacksmiths and 1000 marbl,
workers. Oddly enough there are few
women commercial travellers in America
while there are said to be 1855 of them il
| England, one of whom secures orders TO
| locomotives. SDrinqfeld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-07
NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.

fact often overlooked, or not always I'm
derstood, is that women suffer as much from dis
tressing kidney and bladder troubles as the men.
The womb is situated back Of and very close to
the bladder, and for that reason any distress dis.
ease or Inconvenience manifested in the kidneys,
back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by
mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort.
The error is easily made and may as easily
he avoided by setting urine aside for "a hours; a
sediment or settling is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or
dull aching in the back, pass water too frequent
ly, or scanty supply, with tmarting or burning
these are also convincing proofs of kidney troub.
le If you have doctored without benefit, try Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
The mild and the extraordinary effect, will sur.
prise YOU 1t stands the highest for its wonder
ful cures. II you take a medicine you should
take the best. At druggists 80 cents and 81. You
may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both
sent free by mail. Mention The Vt. Phoenix and
send your address to DR. Kmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guaran.
tee the genuineness of this offer.