davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-12
OYER THE MOUNTAINS Nv
4 CANOE.

OYER THE MOUNTAINS Nv
4 CANOE.
The Leadville Chronicle has the
following account Of novel prospect
ing journey: "Wm. Lower, a miner
formerly employed as one of the shift
bosses Of the Chrysolite, has returned
to this city after about a months ab-
sence, and ono of the most perilous
and exciting trips in the history Of the
mountains. About the middle of
March Lower left this city, during the
pleasant weather, for the purpose Of
paying a visit to the Uncompahgre
plateau, lying between the Rio San
Miguel and Gunnison rivers. He was
equipped for a long tour, and leaving
Ten Mile, struck the Eagle river and
continued down its course, striking
the Grand near Roaring Forks At
the intersection is new camp, called
Logan, containing a few cabins. The
waters Of the Grand at this point were
sufficiently free from ice to permi,
navigation, and he made rude boat
out OF undressed pine. He was com
PEELED, however, to abandon it after
few miles, owing to the narrowing of
the stream. At the confluence OF the
Grand and Gun-ison he constructed
another boat and again took to the
water. This time the stream offered
less difficulties to navigation, while
the current was of sufficient strength
to carry him thirty miles day, This
carried him in northerly direction.
and he discovered that he had miscal-
culated the distance and should have
taken to land and Travelled due south
He concluded, however, not to aban-
don the river, but keep down its
course to the junction with the Rio
Colorado. He was not extremely
we'll versed in geography, but knew
IN general way that the river met
somewhere near the Elk mountains in
southwest Utah. The trip down ti,e
Grand past the point where the
stream widened so as to be readily
navigable, is described as win and
exciting beyond description. Many
times. Lower distrusted that he had
struck the right route, and feared that
he was upon some stream that would
lead him into an uninhabitable coun-
try.
ellis trip from the junction Of the
Gunnison, through eastern Utah, oc-
cupied four days. The weather was
warm, but to his disappointment he
found the river SO choked with ice as
to preclude further passage, and with
difficulty he reached the shore.
"The homeward trip was made over
land across the plateau and down the
Gunnison river.
"The trip was made in by odds the
shortest time on record. No pros
pector has been bold enough hereto
fore to take to the river, and the trip
overland is not unusually accomplished
in less than ten days.
Lower is satisfied that the deposits
in the mountains are Of wonderful
richness, and is at present organizing
a party in this city TO prospect in the
vicinity. He proposes to take sub
stantially his course, and when the
widening Of the Grand permits it to
construct boats and take to the river.
The expedition is attracting consider
able attention from It's novelty. Game
is said to be plentiful on the route,
and the river becomes more passablc
every day. The party will probably
start in about week, and expect to
be gone all summer"
An exchange says: Col. Thos. A.
Scott retired from active business life
with SIS 900, 900 worth of bonds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-12

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is writing
a life of her father, Chief Justice
Chase, and it is rumored that her
eldest daughter intends going upon
the stage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-12

Rutherford B. Hayes, jr., is engaged
to be married to Miss Smith, the
daughter of VIM. Henry Smith, col
lector Of the Port Of Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-12

1t is stated that one of the furnaces
at the Boston and Colorado works, of
Argo, which had been in use for sew
eral months, was recently taken down,
and $85, 900 in gold saved from the
debris.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-05-12

"a. - Il
, 1881-10-20

PRESIDENT AlrIIuN held reception In
Lafayette hall, Yorktown, yesterday. Sec
rctary Blntnc acted rs Muster of Ceremonies.
and Senator 11awley, OF Connecticut, intro
duccd tho peo1!u to the President. Gov.
Lung, Of Massachusetts, was the first iHsro-
tluccd. The Governors Of New York, Mich
iKa,I, and other States were also presented.
, 1881-10-20

y. 4. l}nowS, CHIEF Clerk Of tho State DE
part'nent, las tclcgrapl,cd to The press of thu
country that there Is 10 foundation whatever
for the report ttat any disturbances or differ
e,ces Of npinion existed ut Yorktown, but
that nll goes tremendously and wetl.
, 1881-10-20

THE Yorktown centennial celebration Mt
Charleston, $. e., commenced yesterday.
IT. Mnry's Cemetery, where the remains Ut
two Ut tho daughters nf ColntG tic Nrasse IT.
posc, was visited by n Iarg: humber of per-
suns, who decorated tic graves.
, 1881-10-20
s Of tile Treasury Department and IL
{: oltttng 1t under adytsenenk, the under-
; ing l,clnn tint lie will make known Ills

= oidtng 1t under adytscuent, tho under.
> .ng lclnu tint lie will make known Ills
e ,tDtt before Saturday next. Gen. LD,,g-
@:t Il strongly urged rs tho representative
!. = tic Snuth. tt1erc bcIIIg m division among
s,S;mtnent Southern Republicans rs to Ifs
IS, ,b0flltment. 1t t}et,. lnngstrcet should
1t he selected. 1t IL likely that ox.t;ov Davis,
ii Tcxns. will be tlle Southern representative
n tic Cabinet. t:Yy. Dayis was n Union
'inan during the Wnr Earnest a!Iorts nre
l'e[ng made to have Secretary limit retained,
hut these ei!nrts will mt sucreed. Afr. Liz
cnill Is rrgArlcl M the nllly tIrulbGr Ut tue
present Cabinet selcctett fnr retention by
President Arthur. Mr.. James wiI! remain.
ut the solicitation of tile President, Until the
reforms that tlt fMRnN iii the l'st-ONlce 1}r-
part1Mctlt nre cnrriea out, when tlc will
retire.
spsttai DtspastA 10 7he Chttaao Tribune
ALBANY, y. T., t,:t. l9.-ChIef Judge
Foiger vas askcd agaain today ,wIlcther tltero
WINS amy truth III tlle report TINT he latl .le-.
Gitict! to accrpt the position nt Secretary OF
the Treasury. Ita rep.iea that lie knew
nothing alJDlit II except wl,nt liz saw iii tho
,lewSpnper*. Hning f,resse,l, lao snld: "tien-
tleneN III New. York inform the that 1t Is nll
Arrui,Ku. bslt llnye llad i!n 1f'fcfnl nUttfica-
t,Un." When questioned last week l,e WAS
very decided In Ills dcnial of tic report. Ills
manner ant( answers today SEEMED to signify
that tilero WIS something In t1io rumor.
, 1881-10-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

T'nE Michigan relief fund Of New Ynrk
HOW amounts to SlO7,U72. Thu fund was i,,-
cfcascu yesterday by sl,0s0.
, 1881-10-20

Do You Care
whether you arc wdll or sick7
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
andpains, ,wouldn'tyou rather
feel fresh and strong7
You can continrc feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
arc tired Of that kind Of life,
you can change it if you
choose.
How7 By getting one
bottle Of Browns IRON Blr-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
It will cost you just one
dollar to make the expert
mcnt, and at that cost isn't it
worth trying7
supposing it didn't do you
any good, your loss can only
be the dollar, and il it does
restore you to full health, isn't
it worth a good many hum
dreds Of dollars to your
In other words, Browns
IRON I311rERs has cured
scores ofpcople suffering lust
as you are. 1t is made by a
leading responsible chemical
house, whose high reputation
is a guarantee Of the truthful
ness Of their statements, so
you have every reason for
believing that it will do you
good, and therefore, with
every chance Of success you
risk ono dollar to obtain re-
suits which are Of incalcula-
bic value to yoH.
The Brown Chemical Co.
couldn't. afford to spend the
money they are spending to
introduce Browns IRON
BlTTERs unless they knew it
would do just what they
claim for it, but having tried
itMoroHgAkyin 50 many cases
and finding that it afsuayA,
brings relief, they know they
can stake their reputation on
its curing you.
They do want you to try
it and prove for yourself that
it is just what you need. If
after you have tried it you are
satisfied it hasn't done you
any good, they don't expect
you will buy any more or say
any good word for Browns
IRON B1rrEKs.
BRowN's IRON B1TTERs is a
True Tonic, and will enrich
tl,eblood, strengthen the mus
clcs, cure Indigestion, Dys-
pcpsia, Heartburn, Malaria.
Intermittent Fcvcrs, and rc~
store perfect and vigorous
health.
This is the only prepara-
ton Of Iron that docs not
blackcn the tcctf, or cause
headache, and the only one
that will thoroughly and
quickly assimilate with the
blood, thus carrying new
vigor and strength to every
part Of the system.
BRowN's IRON B1TTERs is
the only Bitters made that
does not contain Alcohol or
Whiskey.
Beware Of limitations. Ask
for Browns Iron BlTTERs.
and insist on having it. Don't
be imposed on with somc-
thing recommended as jus!
as Eood." The genuine is
made only by the Brown
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md
, 1881-10-20
IN THE BRUSH;

Or. od.rlao Social, Political, and Religious Life In
the 6oulhmsst liy tho itov Hamilton ". pIstson.
II. d.. ex-presIdent Of Cumberland Cacgc Raa-
lucky. With t1luatratons by W, L. shoppari. limo,
CLOTH Price, t16u,
,Df d. rIs!:1n VA for many YeaH Agent OF tho nbse
Society III tho b0HthWatt &IlQ th1 b0Uk Ii RAFrnllOh
OF aUJ pecull4r 4pattocB1 md 1tFanHo adventures
IN that region. nr Fo1to u not u1ly KTnpht0 and
st0FiaA.
For Bale By al booksellers or sont by mail. pott-
paid. on receipt OF psloe.
D. APPLETON CO, Publishers,
L and nd, NAw Yntk
, 1881-10-20

IREStDEST ARTHUR helu reception In |
Lafayette hall. Yorktown, yesterday. Sec.
rctary Biattlc acted rs Muster of Ceremonies.
and Sc1ator 11awley, OF Connecticut, intro
iuccd tho peor!u to the President. Gov. !
Lung, Of Massachusetts, WIS the first insro-
tluced. The Governors Of New York, 3ticll-
iga,I. and other States were also presented.
TIFF Germans Of Washington and Cncin-
init feel aEgrtevgd at tic treatment which
tic German guests of the Nation lave re-
cetyel ut Iorktown, and intend to accord
tllc1n receptions which will proye to thc,u
that they have friends In this country.
Other Western cities where the German
population Is lnrge will also nccord them re-
ceptious.
By order Of President Arthur, md in
recognition Of the good will which exists BE-
tween England and the United States, and rs
IN mark of profound respect entertained by
the American people for the gracious lady
who sits upon thu British throne" the British
flag will be salutcd by the army and navy Of
tie United States ut the close Of tho York
town celebration.
ScoviLrE, Guitcau's attorney, having read
tho statements Of Drs. Andrews md Gum
published In THE Tribune, has abandoned
the ittea Of defending Guitcau against tic
cl,urge Of murder on tho ground That presl-
dent Gartleld's .1eatt, WIS owing to malprac-
ttce. lie says that lie will now leueld his
cnttro case un tile ground of lnsunity. lie
tlas l,lntte Il further plea for expunsos Ut
witnesses.
-
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers as
sen,bled ut Baltimore yesterday. There was
very full attendance. i. II. Arthur. of
Cleveland. the Grand Chief Engineer, delty-
ercd tho annual address, and referred to the
laws against color-blindness, claiming that
railroad companies are nbuntlnuty able 10
iudge the qualifications of emp!oyds.
ATHEISTS continue I'M ireland. Cobte, All
English Protestant farmer Of Queens County,
and ollo of tho ablcst NEIL III LeEnster, was
arrested yesterday. II required troop Of
lanccrs to escort lin to Jail. at the meeting
OF the league ut Carrlck-oll-Sufr, Waterford.
| loo persons attended, and 200 OF the trndes-
people Of the town joined the organization,
apparently rs protest against The effort Ut
tue Government TO suppress the agitation.
Atlt. KnElssMAS, the United States Consul
G0ncrul at Berlin, has communicated to the
StatU Department t!At at Il recent meeting OF
Gurlnan farmers, which was addressed by
the prussEan Minister OF Agriculture, reso-
luttons were passed. favoring the imposition
of Il tntitf OIL American agricultural products,
aud that strong feeling was manifested
ngatnst tho American farmer, who was d.
, 1881-10-20

Supposing it didn't do you
any good, your loss can only
be the dollar, and if it does
restore you to full health, isn't
it worth a good many hun
drcds Of dollars to you 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
Annsenents. Etc.

FoRDs OPERA Observation-Disclosures Georgia
Ministries commence week OF fun at Ford'S
opera House tonight. The company Is a very
ane one and composed OF genuine colored pep
Die. TIE program that will be presented will
be found TO be very entertaining.
LINCOLN HALL--The grand Gerster concert
takes place at Lincoln Hall tomorrow evening
A crowded house, Of course, is assured. Not
many seats are left, and early application by
these desiring them should be made at Metzer-
OFT & Co.'S.
AT 52l 7TH STREET Bishop. the bird man,
charges only ten cents admission to his Won
deTful feathered exhibition. The doors are
open from a N. TO 10 p. m.
THE FREE HISTORICAL LECTURES by Miles
Grant, OF Boston, illustrated by mammoth
chart, Will be continued at odd Fellows Han
every evening this week. Subject this evening
"1he signs OF the Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-The National Rides last
evening, after the funeral OF Gen. French. eS-
coIted the remains or one OF their members,
Private o. J. ID. Stone, late clerk In the Gen.
sus Office, who died very suddenly az his resi-
teIce, 53o pennsylvania avenue, Saturday
night, OF heart disease, TO the b. and y. depot,
for conveyance TO his former home In Wlscon-
sin. Private stone was graduate Of West
Point. and was greatly esteemed by the Rifles
The remains were accompanied by Representa-
tive Caswell, of Wisconsin, who was a personal
friend OF the deceased The Rifles, after their
return from the depot held special meeting,
and passed suitable resolutions OF respect to
his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23

THK BELT RAILROAD has completed all It's
connections with its new south line. Curve
connections, east and west, are made at 18th
street and Virginia avenue. and q turn table
has been placed at c and nth streeJs This
connects the Virginia avenue and 18th street
rails, (Which will not be takon up), with the
new tracks The roadway on c street Is COM
plete TO 14th street. and Is being pushed Tor
ward down l4th street toward PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. Cars for the route are expected here
next week. The north 18th street tracks from
street to Boundary are being laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
strange Scene In the Criminal Court

TWO BOYS, ONE ELEVEN AND ONE NINE YEARS
OLD, CHARGED WITH MURDER.
To-day, In the Criminal Court, Judge Cog,
two pr1soners-Chas. Taylor and Isaac snow
den-were called from the dock, and two small
oolored boys appeared. Taylor was charged
with the murder OF Edward Ford, colored
child, by shooting him on December 18Th last,
and Snowden with killing VIM. Smith, COL
ored hoy, by cutting him with knife on Sep
tember 80 last. MT. Perry stated that Taylor
was but II years OF age and SnoWden 9, and it
would be distasteful TO him to try euch small
boys for such crime. They had better plead
guilty and go the reform school, Counsel
agreed to confer with the parents Of the chil.
dIen, and Will make report to morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

On Saturday. Examiner Lovejoy held a se3-
sion to resume the testimony In the case OF ex-
U. S. Minister Christ1ancy agt Lille Nj. Chris
tiancy-bill for a divorce on the ground OF
adulteTy-in which the testimony for the plain
till is closed and that for the defendant par
TALLY heard. The counsel for plaintiff object
Ing to any further testimony until Miss Meioy
aud Mrs. Lugenbeel are cross examined an
adjournment was had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23

THE ANNUAL CONVENTION.


At the session OF the general convention OF
the church OF the New Jerusalem tswedenbcr.
gian) Saturday, after The STARS report closed,
an evening meeting was held for the receptioa
Oh me Hoiy supper, OF which addresses were
GEL covered we're % 9y Revs Worcester. sewell. De.
interesting Sunday school exercises took place
at the temple. At Lincoln Hall yesterday morn
Ing, Kew. L. P. Mercer. OF Chicago, discoursed
% !hg p New arg S
Philadelphia, the president OF the convention,
10 the evening preached at Lincoln Hall on
mans Undesirable Capacity TO Know. to
preached at Dr.. Domer's church {St Pauls
Lutheran church) In the morning, and Rev.
Mi. Brickman, OF savannah. In the evening.
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.
THIS morning the members OF the conference
met at the Ebpitt House. and pursuant to ar
raDgement proceeded to the White House.
he adeu oy Rev. Jabez Fox, and accompanied by
Ss nes ~ nsr
duced. Rev. MI. Giles, In behalf OF the con-
ference. presented to the President a set OF the
works OF Swedenborg. The President replied
Ely, stating that he was somewhat familiar
with the works OF SwedenboTg, and his Views
had been enlarged, and he had been benefited
by their peTusal but he could not assent to all
he had read in them.
To-DAy's SESSION.
This morning the board OF managers OF the
Theological school made report that the
school was opened october 18th, In Boston;
that six regular students have been in attend
In raising $50 900 to endow the school, and &C i)n
has been taken looking to its incorporation.
Mr.. Scammon offered resolution amending
the constitution so that each association shall
have at least one member thereon, 30 as TO
constitute quorum, which was adopted.
The address of Rev. John Presl1n, OF the
British conference, was read. and resolution
was introduced recIprocating the sentiments
expressed, and directing reply to be made
thereto.
THE CONFERENCE ELECTED OFFICERS
as follows: Rev. c. Giles, of Philadelphia, pres
ident; Hon. T. A. Plantz, of Ohio, vice presi-
dent; Sohn L. Jewett, OF New York, treasurer;
w. 81. Huxley, OF Indiana, and S. s. Seward,
Of New York, secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
The German.A American National
Bank Case
EIGHT INDICTMENTS FOUND.

EIGHT INDUCEMENTS FOUND.
To-day the grand jury returned eight H.
dictments against John Hitz and Charles T.
Prenuss charging them with embezzling, ODD
structing and wiIfully misapplying the funds
OF the bank. These indictments are quite full,
covering twelve pages partly printed The
grand jury were engaged altogether As days on
the case, and have been very thorough In the
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
Transfer. OF Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been recorded as follows:
P. Campbell TO o. L. Mason, SUBJ 81, so. 24o;
$1,000. w. A. Farlee to Columbia Kelly, SUBJ l..
so. 315; 81, eco. II. Club to II. G. Belts, lot az
SO. 1924; g.. w. w. Corcoran to Ellen NJ.
Boyd, sub. IS, So. 500; s35625. X. w. Lowrie to
j. W. Dean, pit. Sheriff estate; 81 ,6I3. Dean to
ToWrtp do do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
THE EVENING STAR.
MONDAY.............. May 23, 1851.
The Weather,

The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May %, 1881. $50 a. m. (
For the middle states, fair weather and local
rains In Virginia winds generally from north
10 east, no change In temperature and slight
changes Ia barometer.
Pleasant Weather Tomorrow.
The chief signal officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin to the press;-Fair weather
prevails from ne New England and middle
Atlantic coasts westward over the lake region
the Ohio valley and upper Mississippi valley,
with cool northerfy to easteriy winds. Light
rains are reported from the southern states,
the Missouri valley and Minnesota, with north
east 10 southeast winds and no decided change
In temperature. In the districts east OF the
Mississippi and In the northwest the tempers-
ture is slightly above the mean for the month,
and ia below the mean In the southwest and On
the Pacific coast The indications are that fair
weather viii prevail IN New England and the
middle states during Tuesday. with no change
In temperature. The lower Missouri, Arkans a3
and Rio Grande rivers viii rise slowly. The
Mississippi will fall slowly.
RANGE OF THB THERMOMETER
The following are the readings OF the tner-
mometer at the Signal Office during the day.
a. m. 6j': II a m. II !; p. H., 49, Maxi
mum IS minimum So.
Yesterday Sunday. May 22d, the ther-
mOmeter at the Signal Office, In this city, $1,000
as follows: am, 61c; II am, 100: 2 p.m
I6o; p.m., 100: pm, 700: II pm, $50.
Maximum, 90; minimum, COLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
CITY ITEMS.
Forty Years. Experience of

Forty YeGrp EXperfeMCo OF an Old
Mrs WILSON'S Soothing Syrup Is the pre-
scription OF one OF the best female physicians
and nurses In the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never falling success
by millions Of mothers for their children. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarTh9a, gripping in the bowels and wind
coiic. By giving health to the child 1t rests the
mother. Price rs cents bottle. mWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at 1875 pm. and
eXtinguished at am.
George Myers, white man, was arrested
shop on 1917 street, between Ohio avenue and
street northwest.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning horse
attached to business wagon, while crossing
motive and ran away, upsetting the wagon and
throwing out John Powell and Frederick Cor
with, injuring them very badly about the head
and face Drs Leech and Bowman rendered
medical aid, and they were taken to their homes
near 1.-THE Soldiers Home by the police ambu.
lance.
In the Police Court this morning, Lafayette
johnson, colored, was charged. on the oath OF
Jane johnson, with b'gamy, and was commit
ted to Jail In default of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23

"Aldsrney Dairy WaRons."
Fresh Alderney butter Churned every morn
ing, and delivered In hlbs. "Ward" prints, 35c
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk &c. per Of, Cream. 1Oc. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
DRY GOODS.
EMBROIDERED SWISS NUSLINs

EMBROIDERED SWISS NUSLINs.
LARGE ASSORTMENT AND Low PRICES
60 Pieces Fine Quality ALI. LINEN LAWNS. at
"H nssp HnLLa.PIE,s HEM:sIIToHEp, COT,
HHaND BoRpERED. LINEN oAMBRIo
DLA0k SaAEMApiNks ir BRooipEs. oaEoKs
,sn,, 1,r,"EtW WHITE GOODS"
REEESiAS LAWSs from 8 70 IS So CTS CTS
PARAsoLS AND SUN UMBRELLss.
OUR CELEBRATES DOLLAR sHfRT
s66TT GH F skEkkNSSHokERs INpth poNaEE
HAMS AND ZEPHYR CLOTHS.
- AN INSPECTION Is SOLICITED.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9ra STREET.
Established 1910. mai
JOHNSON. DIX GOODS.
20 Pieces Black Gren.dins. l0cents. worth IS.
~ Pieces Spring Shade Monte Cloth, double
IN, told, 70 cents. worth SIx.
aoo fleces New style Lawns, IAN cents.
PlAin Colore1 eilks GO cents, worth Is.
FANCY Silks. so and 62b cents
eoe Parasos and Sun Umbrellas from 80 cents to
tieht CClors Pongee Umbrellas. lined.
fshcy Maftings. 70. 81 and so cents.
GEo J. JOHNSON,
mH 7l3 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-23
RNchuna1ha,

directions, smarting. frequent or difficult urina-
ton, kidney disease. s.. Druggists. 4sO Pa.
ave. m