davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12


OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE)
MAINE GUARD HOUSE, !
cHAnIESTON, s. C., Sept. TO- 1887.
LNOI.LOWED A POLICEMAN TO THIS POST A
Il COACH Dod. which the can get on appii-
cation TO the "Oifrer Of tie Day
Z. II. hiGwALD,
September IL Chief OF Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12
'lII,IIt: NOTICE..

PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY
DUDI.IG NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDEH
i the fuowing Ordinance licrnsrs layc been prepare
tnr delivery fr"in tlI'H oilcr. ~. THOMAS,
CITY Treasurer.
SEC. ]. ne Ordained by The Mayor and AtirrnrRii ~
ciy Council assrmi. That from land nfter the rst dny
Jaary, licenses shall he taken for all car1s rs,
uni wagons. ns0 for private aud domestic purposea III
the ami according To tho provisions
OF force in relation to carts trays and Wagons lei
driven lInr lrr. except giving bonds. And caclI
cart, ,lray wagon, alia lie provided with badge con
thinning tho number tleranf md marked FrirdfS, to ~
placed on the outside of tbs ahnn
SEc. 2. No person shall bc taken by The Tresarcr
surety 10 any bond under tho Ordinance concerning
crnses for rarts drays wagons AMI other carriages.
Sfr. j. Tho ioow!p. slal! hereafter Ia hc rates for
lrrnsrs ir public and private rars rayR. wagOIs &c
Inriuling the horses mules used thereof which shn
be Tree iniin other taxation:
IDHLIc CAHrs, pRiys. EIc. THOSE EMPLOYED IN AN,
ntTaiSfsS WHATEVER, TOR iiinE pInEcr 0n I.pInirT
mule, t2U.
For every cart hray wagon. drawn by Two lor-esor
mIlta $50.
For every mack and carringo with two wheels. $an.
For every lark nnd carriage with four wheols, S4n
For every snge or omnihtis terrnHt limo omnhus)
with two horars. $50.
Por every tH9n omnibua teIcept line omnbua,
drawn hy four hOraes 500
For every truck drawn ny two horses mules
IGA.
For every erprese wagon drawn by two horses
or mnics. s50
BnEAD CARTS PRIVATE rAurs pn.rs ETC.
For every bread cart or wagon. S.
For every cart ray wagon nsrd for private or do.
nestle purposes aud moi TO he employ ell tho trans.
porting of goods wares, merchandise. lumber, RI,y
commodity, for compensation either directly or
Indirectly for tic same shall pay for license tho sum OF
s., exclusive OF tho horsc OF mule.
Ratified In City Council. this 18th day Of January
IT, a. In tile year Of onr Lord ono thousand eight hun
PC. daILLaHD. Mayor
January & ". q. SMITH. Clerk Of Gonnrii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12
JUNII-SlIOPS.

JUNII-SlIOPS.
OFFICE CLERK OF CoUNcIL.l
July "a, 1887.
TUSK.SHop KEEPERS AND PEDDLERs VINO
q have plade application for LICENSES sro hereby
notified to report nt this Office Immediately.
". II. SMITH,
july rs Clerk of Qpnncil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12

JUVENILE rnIrr.--Chares jenkins. = co!crcd
boy oG ten Ncai, ot age has hrcn arrested and
lodged III inil for stealing clothes from the s"rr nf
Mr.. MuHKls IsIArL. Tho clothes have been rc-
covered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12

Srrt,IN, SAIL. Vim. Saunders. rulprcIi, went
ont shrinpns recently. hui MT being satisfied
With his hucrrss in that lutmblc occupation. h.
stole sail from lna, which he ,ls.rd oir his r,-
lrrn. The sail las been recovered and S,,ul,rs is
niI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12

M'NInih MErilN" ~ Iuu rtrIIuIir l>sII-
frrE. The Irmlrrs ur tins Institute arr Directed
I" meeting that will d. held Ia morrow ryrnin.:
'n tl" basement "f St. Faul'- Church, in S,,.r,y
street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12

I"mr fA.E.lt will hc ~. II. b, reference ln
nn advertisement IL another column, that the
Haeht Ih"ncr, wln'sc launch recently Was men,
f;nnrd. Inns accepted the challenge nr The Mi.,y,
Nth""H. As The S,akrs are $ah there will hr n,urr
'liin thr usual rNciicmrut and the icsn will b..
hooked i"r with some anxiety. The time and place
lor the rare will Ia mentioned II, another issue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12
PRIVATE SALES.

iIN It. ". MNltSIINt.I. ~ BRO
Nuritnnrrr> ~ Broke rs, NJ. III Itruud street.
N l'rINLi" Sir-Drr Horsepower COTTON GIN in
t"hi ""hr. : Srpru,lcr II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

fn'thiny. Dry f.p"iS. &c.
HS af1arS i,tAKE.
THIS MpNlNti. ut Ia ''"nck. will -ril nj my Store
t"r!rr ~ King aud Liberty Streets. Iuyo.~ n
rh'tliir r'N"'l T., steamship Minati ~ ,.iulris
IN. The tpii,wit,.
Iin Mrn'- sN'K AMI rli,r'k r,vIS ,.,--iu.r.
2h M"n'rt..Nin",'. i'iu i'Ti Saiin.i Pants.
\ E,r.... line III DRY ,iU,Iis .",4i,tnr. nf
rw,,ds. .'Is an,r.~. ltiSh in.n. Sauk.rn ted luJ
thnncl. H"olshii+. l.. e. liarulkcrrh.r.e,
Hosiery. iar:c an varied i-s rnun: Ncktir-. &c.
pn FRIDAY. 18th. will -cll - Cases llOUrS ,id
Sh,,-. we'll i.-rrlrri tor ietsll trade
I.,ms ga-,. ,,.p.mbrr ~
H., 20 !~vti,.y., ,st r.,u't"' .. -. .,,,'<'"rt
Iny,n-ughS H.HiH,.. E,r> I,f >'t"N Wt!S.
t.ylS rt.Ei.>. Sp",S HStndS ''nt i'.'ft-
r,MruE'i.. lt>oN x 60.
tn.h huctiuu II"u.r. No. ~ tInsri street.
Oppo-ltr p1-tofIirc.
VII Irn. THIS DAY. AT la U'rl"ck
!;NIT~ rIuwN SiIlRrlS';S. IL ~h,r'tnis- Tin-n.,
li"-'ry i',r!t'n h"i-. Pant sun. i"n:a'tl~. &r Nc
i''d.,. ui Cisn'n-. i.ain>' XII amt ,;Otr. sawed
li.ini"rai@ o,t':d i"r- rr.a;aus. AZ. a..
t,.'Sani i"iu"hu- Wiii~kEi, Gases IIrAiuI. tiirU,
jelly. Fruits. Mustard AMI ~ri""--
ALSO
rAt;iE> Wardrobe, safe. Ice House, Hat stand Pic
ttirrI.
t",I,iiiipns cash. September 1.
,ry,r Ji,r
Nv u. a. ESSi.ON ~ co.
lhi" ntf. It -ri,,mbnr :, ian ug,sI Will l.. SOD
h-i.p.' uu, -'."., ~. III last BAY.
- 'l.a ''!;>. h"-tI, r.h. ,RsLti, iln,asuL
."'Ti"n'i.rI..
~P ~ rG"yr,r h.,w'vi E""p D,niny Room
''a' fa'' Roam ".rH'"r Z" H"'nm.. .Nihoyany,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12
ahe yallg News.
LOGAN. Nl.AI"rl.RS.

TuuNsnAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER II. issz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12

NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF DRTEGTIyES,I
August 29th, l867.
DR0Eaur 10 THIS OFFICE AND SUPPOSED TO
ID he stolen. Gray Sack Coat also, two largo block
TIN pans sixteen inches In Width my pares losing
The sanie will r1l anu identify them.
II. ". HENDRICKS,
lat Lieutenant snd Chief Of Detectives
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12

ll'" latest anil n'- "Ivual rr,nriy lnr IL rurr nf
'l"it!. h" at appetite hra,lsrh. turIar nr thr liver
rl... Ia raNhSlN's HrrATm mrrrERa FUR 4sn ,.y
all lIIl!n,i-l-. n,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

siairll ..n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-12

September IL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

ETIoUETTE AT THE PARIsIAN CoURT.-A
court lady, the Countess de Bassanvllle, has
published a book telling people who go to
court how to walk, talk, and behave them
selves. When the Emperor and Empress
receive you, you are, when your name is
called, to get up from the seat ON which you
have been sitting in an outer room, go to
the door of the saloon in which their ma
iesties are and bow profoundly; then you
make few steps and bow again, equally
profoundly; then you go up to their majes-
ties and bow once more, still more profound
lv. Then you stand bolt upright, and wal
respectfully till you arc spoken to. You
must say d" Yes or no, sire" if the Emperor
speaks to you; eyes OF no, madame" if i
he the Empress. You must not say eyes
YOUR majesty" Or 'No, your majesty" fo
that is contrary to etiquette. You must al
ways address the Emperor in the third per
son. thus: ''Does his Majesty deign to per
init me such thing?" "Does his Maiest!
do me the honor to accord me, " &c. If Yo'
have any one 10 present. you must not 50.
81 have the honor 10 present to your Ma
iesty,n but 81 have the honor to present L
the Emperor" Finally, you are to get ou
of the august presence with the same mum
her of bows as you got into it; and as yo
90 backwards you must take care not to tuu
BILE down.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

How TO TAKE IMPRESSION OF PLANTS
The advantage of being able to take accu-
rate impressions of plants without much
labor, need not be pointed out to those who
can appreciate what is useful. 1t IS not
brought forward as substitute for dried
specimens, where these can be obtained and
attended to; but as being less cumbersome
1t deserves notice, as q means of refreshing
the memory, in very many instances, in o
manner equally satisfactory as when speci-
mems are employed. 1t has, further than
this, no claim to novelty, but simply 10 use
fulness. The materials required are few,
and not expensive. One pennYwOrth OF
lampblack and one pennyworth OF sweet oil
is all that will be required besides the PAPER
A large sheet of paper should be provided,
and this should be prepared by rubbing it
evenly all over with a piece of flannel
moistened with the oil; this must be done
thoroughly, and when the paper is well
moistened but not in wet state with the
oil, small quantity of lampblack should
be laid evenly over it, also using the flannel
for this part of the operation. If this pre-
paration can be made day before using
the paper, 1t will be so much the better
The next process requires great care. Having
the prepared sheet in readiness, place on i
evenly and fatty the plant, flower, or lea
of which an impression is required; ther
place over this dry sheet of paper, ant
with handkerchief or cloth press firmly
over every part, that it may equally ant
regularly receive the black preparation
The paper intended to receive the impres
sion should now be in readiness, and TIL
specimen must be carefully removed AM
placed on it, and great care must be take
r that its position is not changed; this, toe
. must be again evenly and firmly pressed a
, before, and the impression will be complete
and must be laid carefully aside TO becom
! dry. A specimen OF two can be tried on
9 spare sheet, in order to ascertain whethe
$ the blackened sheet is in proper state (
0 preparation before it is attempted to take
9 very careful impression. This is particular
+ valuable in preserving sketches of the leayi
r of rare and valuable plants.-Gardener
II Magaziae.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

A REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL IN Al
BANY-A singular murder trial was con-
cluded at Albany on last Thursday. Judson
W. Palmer was indicted for murder in the
second degree in killing Archibald Stevens,
in the town of Coeymans, IN October, last
year. Palmer sought the hand of Stevens
daughter, girl aged 10. Stevens opposed
the match, and threatened to chastise Palmer
il he did not abandon the suit. An elope-
ment and hasty marriage followed, and an
hour after, Stevens, who was IN pursuit, came
up with them near the house of a mutual
friend. The young couple ran into this
house, and hurrying into an upper room,
| fastened the door. Stevens soon burst open
tho door (both men were armed) and
struggle ensued, in which Palmer was con-
siderably injured, and Stevens was shot
dead. The trial was before Judge Peckham.
4 After the examination OF several witnesses,
reither counsel proposing to sum up, the
counsel for the defense moved for the die.
charge of the prisoner without allowing the
case to go to the jury. The District Attor-
ney objechng, the Judge charged the jury,
virtually directing them to find a verdict OF
acouittal. After being out all the afternoon,
they returned unable TO agree. The Court
+ inquired of the District Attorney what he
!, desired. That officer replied that he expect
, ed a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in
4 some of the lighter degrees. The Couri
declined to send the jury back, but discharg
r ed them and the prisoner, and verdict o
mot guilty. was entered by order of th'
| lyourt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

AN ExcoMAIUNIoATIoN SCENE IN AN
ENGLISH EPIscoPAL CHURcH.-The Rev. 7.
B. Pollock, the "priest" of st. Adams, the
most advanced ritualistic church in Birning-
ham, recently repelled young woman from
the holy communion. Having first warned
the young woman privately that she would
not be allowed to approach the Lords table,
Mr.. Pollock, when she persisted in approach
ing it, openly denounced or "excommuni-
Gated" her, speaking from the pulpit, and
warned the congregation from associating
with her, lest they should be partaking OF
her sin. Mr.. Pollock, in accordance with
further provision of the rubric, reported
what he had done TO the Bishop of Worces-
ter On Sunday number of her friends
went in a body, in charge of the young
woman, to st. Alban's church, where ii was
arranged she should present herself for the
/ holy communion. The church was exces-
slvely crowded, and great number of peo-
pie outside were unable to obtain admission.
A select few guarded Miss Taylor near the
altar They laughed loudly at the ritualstic
manner of conducting the service, and IN
terrupted the sermon by coughing. Before
the service was at an end, the crowd outside
burst open the door and rushed in. The
woman took fright and hurried toward the
altar as the only way of escape. AS many
as could get out left the church in terror.
The dense crowd inside the church filled
, the aisles and stood upon the seats, the ser
| wee being for time put an end to. The
| conduct of the crowd being of some
what menacinG character, Mr.. Pollock and
: his brother priests and the choirist appeared
in line on the lower step of the altar with
2 large cross held in front of them by tht
t way of protection and Of awning the crowd
f In about ten minutes order was so much re
n stored as to allow the service being hurriet
d through. There were few COMMITMENTS
: but the place was so crowded that Mis-
i Taylor, like many others, was unable t
/. approach the altar.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

soon as shephdrd entered the room he fired
another Intellectual shot. Mrs. Shepard then
threw herself upon the bed with the sick
woman, and he fred two more shots at her.
Mrs. Curtis, the sick woman, SAID, "Dont
shoot me, ito which Shepard replied, "Don't
fret won't hurt you; but l am going to
shoot Laura" His wife then got out of the
room and, as she crossed the entry towards
the kitchen, he fired again, the bullet taking
effect in her right temple, and she fell dead
across the threshold. The two brothers
came in just in season to see her fall and to
see him go out at the front door.
Shepard Immediately took to the woods,
going in the direction of Cherry Valley, the
spectators of his murderous work being too
much excited and frightened to prevent it.
Information was sent at once to the police
office, and City Marshal brennan, with some
six or eight officers, and Colonel j. Marcus
Rice hurried to the spot, and arrived there
about an hour after the deed was committed.
The body was found lying where it fell, the
family supposing it improper to move 1t tili
the arrival of the coroner.
The officers were at once dispatched in
different directions in search of the murderer.
Those who went to Cherry Valley soon got
on his track, and followed him to several
houses, stores and factories, at each of which
places he told what he had done, and threat
ened the life of any officer who should at
tempt to arrest him. AT the house of his
sister, in the same village, he gave up his
pistol and cartridges. On the arrival of the
officers there she was not inclined to give
information, and they were delayed insearch-
ing for him They afterwards found that he
had gone only five minutes when they ar
rived.
At all the places where he stopped he
bade his acquaintance goodbye, saying
they would never sec him again, that he
would take his own life rather than be ar
rested. At one place he gave away his to-
bacco, saying he should have no further use
for it. The officers followed him in the
direction of Henshaw pond, where it is eVi-
| dent he took to the fields, going towards the
water. By this time it was dark and i'm
| possible to continue the search, and the oil
GERS returned. His conduct when last seer
gives rise to the suspicion that he meditatet
self-destructon. Coroner Rice summoned
Jury during the afternoon for the purpos'
of holding an inquest. A post mortem ex
animation will be held this morning, ant
the inquest will continue its investigation
Worcester (lMass.) Spy, NoU. 16.
Shepard was subsequently arrested am
committed for trial.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
pnnplNe THRouaH THE BLINDS.

In rlAce Of books, or work, or play, ..5
Come ladies spend the livelong day
In scanning every pa ser-by,
And many a wonder they descry.
They find among the motley crowd
That some aie gay and some are proud,
That some are short and some are tall
They get their information all
By peoping through the blindsl
You walk the streets lat common race,)
You catch the outlines Of q face;
The face seems strange; again you look;
Dear slrs, she kuows you like book
She knows the color of your hair,
The very style of clothes you wear;
She knows your business, I'll be bound,
And all your friends the country sroundi
Dy peeping through the blinds
Bhe knows the Smiths across the way,
And what they dine on every day,
And thinks that Miss Matilda Jane
Is growing very proud and vain,
She knows the Browns at Number -Four,
Just opposite her very door;
Folkg quite as poor as they can be,
For don't they sit and sew, while she
lspseping through the blindsi
Dear ladies, II you don't succeed
In gaining knowledge that you need,
Then at your window take your seat,
And gaze into the busy street;
Full soon you'll read your neighbors WE'LL
Aud can their tastes and habits tell,
And know their business to IT,
Much better than your own, you see,
By peeping through the blinds.
,-Hupe,'s Magafins.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL terri-
lie accident occurred on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton, and Dayton Broadgauge Railroad,
on Thursday morning, 21st inst. The ex-
press train due at Cincinnati at O'Clock,
was detained at Lockland by freight train
coming from the South, and while the ex-
nress train was waiting for the freight train
10 take side track, another freight tram
came dashing along, and ran into the rear of
the express train, before the man on the
lookout could get out his flag to stop it. The
collision upset the stoves in the express
train, and set it on fire, and four ladies and
one gentleman were burned TO death, and
number of other persons were seriously in
iured. The train itself was burned to ashes.
Three OF the ladies killed by the collision
were sisters, and named Morgan, They had
tickets to Detroit and Louisville. The other
woman lived at Detroit. The man, jackson,
was from Bosto& Others were badly in
iured by the shock OF the collision.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

AN INExPLIoABLE MYsrERY.-W Within the
walls of the Bastile, during the reign of
Louis XIV, was enacted the inexphcable
mystery, which has continued a mystery to
this day, of the Man in the Iron Mask.
When first heard of he was confined in the
Marguerite islands, in the Mediterranean,
whence he was removed by De Saint Mars,
who was his private governor, and answer.
able, it is believed, for safety with his own
life, to the Bastile, where he died on Nov
ember 10, 1908, and was buried on the goth,
in the cemetery of St. Paul, under the name
of Machiati. No man, except the governor,
so far as is known, ever saw his face or heard
his voice; two persons to whom he had COM
veyed written words in one case marked
upon linen shirt, in the other engraved on
a silver plate, died, without apparent cause,
Immediately afterwards. During his con-
veyance from the Marguerite isles, De Saint
Mars dined at the same table and slept in the
same chamber with him, with pistols ever
at hand ready to destroy him in case of an
attempt on his part to reveal himself. In
the Bastile he was waited on, at table
and toilet, by the governor, who took
charge OF and destroyed all the linen he
once used. He was never seen but with
mask of black velvet, fastened behind his
head with steel springs; and when he went
to hear mass, the inyalides, who were IN
charge of him, with muskets and lighted
matches, were instructed to fire on him in
stantly in case OF his speaking or showing
his face. A hundred conjectures have been
risked as to who this mysterious person was
who was treated with such respect, yet with
such jealous rigor-whose life was held sa-
cred against taking off, yet made one scene
of incessant mystery. The absence Of any
person of sufficient note from the stage of
history to account for such precautions alone
battles all inquiry. The general idea seems
to be that he was an elder brother of Louis
XIV, the fruit of an adulterous intrigue he
tween Anne of Austria and the Duke of
buckingham, or some other unknown lover,
who, being born in wedlock, could not have
been dispossessed of his claim to the throne
had his existence been admitted
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
FERTILTZERS.

rI,O OUR CUsTOMERs.- ---W WE TAKE
pleasure In announcing Dealers in Fertizers, and
the Agricultural public that have within the past
year increased facilities for the manufacture Of our
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE, to an extent unequRlled by
any other House In the United States Europe These
facilities not only include the enlargement Of our old
established works in philadephia known as the DELLA
but also the purchase of extensive and well-socksd
works at Chicago Illinois, with all the necessary ma
canery cars &c. to conduct the business This estab-
lshment alone has produced aunuay 5000 tons Of
dried bones and meat and is capable Of being largely In
creased. We DESIRE by tho closest supervision, TO
duet these two that customers will de-
rive practical benefit from their consolidation, In OBJ
taining MANURE which shall maintain standard
and uniform quality, and at the lowest possible price.
BAUGM 81 SONS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

A MERCHANT in indianapolis, Indiana,
accosted an old Germau gardener with the
inquiry if he would have any sour-krout to
sell this year. The old gentleman replied
thnt he didn't think he would, as cabbages
were scarce, and he had only put up two
barrels TO use in case OF sickness.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

A MAN over ninety is great comfort to
nil his elderly neighbors, says Holmes. He
is picket.guard at the extreme outpost,
and young folks OF sixty and seventy feel
that the enemy must get by him before he
can come near their camp.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
SKATING GLEE.

when winter comes and freezes Ger,
Our crystal lakes fro,n shore to shore,
We vote the ingle side bore,
And all go ont skating;
And then we have such jolly fun,
And such fantastic tricks are done
Upon the ice, that evry one
Thinks nothing like II meath the sun.
Chorus:
Frosty whlskers, Icy nose,
Chattering teeth and frozen toes
All fer pleasure, so IL goes,
When we go out skating,
when we go out skating, oh
And when the biting northern wind,
It's way to muflisd ears will nnd,
We don't continental mind,
But all go out skating;
And, mayhsp, If the Ice be all
Aglars, and bumps of caution small,
gent may cut an awkward sprawl,
Or lady lose her waterfall.
Chorus.
And II perchance the ice Is thin,
Some reckless chap will tumble In,
And there arises quite din,
When we go out skating;
The ladies' scream and faint with fright,
And comrades work with all their might,
To save their ehum from drowning quite,
While urehins laugh to see the plight
Chorus.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

. NOR NoN.RRTRNTIoH OR INooNTINENCE OF
II uRiNE Irritation, inflammation, or liberation o
the bladder or kdAey diseases Of the prostrate
atone IN tho bladder cslculu gravel briGh dust de-
noata ami ali diseaass the bladder Kidneys and drop
sicai aWeilInKs, use IIRLMB0LD's FLUID EXTRACT