davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-18
Personal.

THE late General Phelps of Brattleboro
bequeathed his estate, worth from $4,000 to
$45, 900, to his widow and child.
f.. ID. BENNETT of Bennington has been
appointed general superintendent of the
Bennington & Rutland railroad.
A. M. ROSCOE, a merchant of New Haven,
and representative in the Legislature in
1S76-77, died February 8, aged forty-nine.
G. A. FIELD, who has held the position of
postmaster of the Hanover, n. H., Office for
twenty-five years, has been reappointed.
A. w. MCDONALD, late editor of the Bel
lows Falls Transcript has been acquitted of
the charge of obtaining property under false
pretenses.
CHARLES Town of Bellows Falls, proprie-
tor of the hotel that has borne his name for
many years, died last week Friday morning,
aged sixty-five years
BURLINGTON must soon elect a mayor,
and Colonel Woodbury., Frank w. Smith,
10. d. Hatch, Edward Lyman, Samuel
Huntington and Edward Wells are men
toned.
THE Hon. Merritt Clark of Castleton has
been one of the trustees of Castleton sem
mary and the Castleton normal school fifty
years. All associated with him in the board
in 1896 are dead.
IL. f. PARKER of the Bradford United
Opinion, G. NJ. Chase of the Lyndon Vermont
Union and Conductor Parkhurst of the Port
land & Ogdensburg road started from st.
Johnsbury for the New Orleans Exposition
last week Wednesday. The party was
joined at New York by j. E. Harris, form
erly of the St. Johnsbury I,,de1.
Hon. BLISS N. DAVIS of Danvile died at
noon Wednesday of last week, aged eighty
three years. He was the oldest member of
the Caleaonia bar, had been town represen-
tative and state senator, and was for several
years president of the Caledonia bank
About 1850 he was states attorney and pros
ecuted the notorious counterfeiter, "Bris-
tol Bill" AT the close of his argument Bill
stabbed him in the neck with knife, in the
court, narrowly missing the jugular vein.
COLONEL CARL N. BANCROFT of Column
bus, Ohio, has sent flags to mark the
graves of the several Vermonters who died
in the prison at Andersonville. The bear
ers were ex-prisoners of war from Colum-
bus and vicinity, and the number of flags
exceeded hundred. Vermonters find a
faithful brother in the gallant colonel, who
by the way, has just been commissioned as
an aide-de-camp on the staff of the com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
RUEL A. TANDY, for twenty-sx years past
an express agent on the route from Bur-
lington to Boston, died at Boston on Sun
day of last week, and the funeral was held
on Tuesday morning. The pall-bearers
were George w. Clark and f. III. Stevens
OF the st. Adams and Boston route, l.. E.
Clark of the Boston, Concord & Montreal
route, and h. j. Irwin of the Burlington q
Boston route. Among the floral tributes
was a fac-simile of the safe which Tandy
had carried so many years in his express car
Mr.. Tandy was the oldest express messen-
ger in length OF service in New England
with the exception of, w. Tiffany, who
runs between Rutland and st. Adams.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-18
BY w. w. PRESCOTT.
GHattbmam 4 auurmal.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1886.
ALibrary for One Dollar.

To every subscriber to The WATCHMAN,
old or new, who pays for his paper full
year in advance, we will send, without
charge, postage free, whichever of the fol-
lowing books he may choose: " Life of
Cromwell" 2SS pages; George Eliot's Es-
says" 28S pages; "Sam Hobart" by j. ID.
Fulton, ID, 242 pages; Successful Men of
To-day" 276 pages; Historical and Other
Sketches" by Froude, the historian, 2SS
pages; " Illustrations and Meditations," by
Spurgeon, 2S3 pages Martin Luther"
$40 pages, and "Our Christmas in Pal
ace" by Edward Everett Hale, 2SS
pages. These are the same books that have
been more fully described in this column for
several weeks past. Each book is well
bound in neat paper cover of two colors.
The type is large and clear-about the size
used on our editorial page-the printing is
clean and on good laid paper The size of
the book is 12mo, or about five inches by
seven and one-half inches. For $3.50 in
cash we will send to our subscribers, old or
new, THE WATCHMAN for one gear and any
four of the above described books. This Of
fer presumes that all arrearages and one
year advance subscription shall be paid.
For $500 in cash we will send to subscrib-
ers, old or new, The WATCHMAN for one
gear and the entire set ofeight books enumer-
ated above, making library of books of
standard excellence and popular interest
for the nominal sum of ONE DOLLAR. Any
subscriber can have this library, sent BY
mail, postage free, by remitting one dollar in
addition to the subscription price of the pa
per one full year in advance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-18

Plainfield.-A sociable will be held in
the vestry of the Congregational church next
Friday afternoon and evening Supper will
be served from five to seven o'clock. The
heating apparatus OF this church has just
been thoroughly renovated. The method
of heating by two large stoves in the base
ment and with apertures in every pew to
admit the warm air from below, always en-
sures comfort to the congregation, by warm
ing the feet first instead of the top of the
head. - The chcken-pe festival held
last week by the Congregationalists was
successful. The marked feature of the oc-
casion was the violin performance bv Mr.
Harold Nye of North Montpelier The re-
putaton of Mr. Nye as a musician always
precedes him wherever he goes; but his
skillful and tasteful execution of classical
music more than fultills all expectations
There was a really mastery handling of his
favorite instrument. - The winter term
of our village schools closed Friday. There
has been gratifying harmony in these
schools between all parties concerned-the
pupils, teachers, committee, superintendent
ana public. The cooperation of all these
elements Is necessary for a successful
school. Good work has been done, and the
interest continued unabated to the end
Miss Mabel Lazelle has had charge of the
primary department, and Mr.. III. f. Davis,
a student of Burlington of the advanced
classes. Mr.. Davis announces that the COM
pettive prize speaking of his pupils will
take place on Saturday evening, February
21st, in Kinney's hall.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-18

THE Roof OF EvH..-To thoroughly cure
scrofula 1t is necessary to strike directly at
the root of the evil. This is exactly What
Hoods Sarsparilla does, by acting upon the
blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all Impure
ties, and leaving not even a taint of sorofula
in the vital fluid Thousands who havs
been cured OF scrofula by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, testify to its wonderful blood-purify-
ing qualities. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
New York stock Market.

New York, September 19.-l1 am.
Stocks strong, first prices generally
showing q gain of u to a, although
Northwestern is up 4 and New York
Central e lower. In early dealings a
continued strength was manifested,
prices advancing u to Is. The rise
was checked in the course of twenty
minutes, and a slight decline followed
Missouri, Kansas d Texas leading with
loss of *. Later there was a rally.
which carried prices in some cases up
to highest of the day thus far, and the
market then became steady. At IL
o'clock dull and unsteady.
New YORK, September 19.-Noon-
Stocks extremely dull and unsteady af-
ter IL, and continued so for half an hour,
when it became more active and
stronger, advancing from u *, led
by st. Paul. The advance was checked
shortly before noon and the market be-
came less active and steady, and at
noon was moderately active and steady
at prices q to q above opening.
New YORK. September 19.-The stock
market has been dull and strong. The
opening quotations were generally x to
y per cent. higher than they closed last
evening, and there were further frac-
tional advances in the early dealings,
followed by reaction in foreign, among
which were early gains, and in some
cases little more were lost, and then
dull and strong market, which con-
tinued throughout the afternoon. Sales
were about the same as yesterday, and
the course of prices were also very
similar. sJust at the close there was
a break, so that the final prices are
little below the best of the day in many
instances but the market closed steady
at gains of II to q per cent. with three
and four exceptions, which are
materially higher.
Dispatches were circulated on the
street during the day contradicting the
rumors published respecting the
alleged action of the government in
taking steps to put stop to the pay
ment OF the subsidy which the PACING
Mail has long received from Pacific
Railroads in consideration of its tariff
rates. Stock sold up q; comparing
prices tins evening with those of week
ago, nearly everything is higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
wild. weird story.

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 70. - The
Commercial Telegram, this morning pub
l shes singular story, which in sub
stance is that thirteen years ago
Thomas Hubbell, farmer, residing in
Mont Clova township, in this county.
was supposed to have died and
was buried. a few years ago,
his friends received letter signed in
The dead mans name, saving ne
was alive and would soon visit
them. Recently a second letter Of the
same character was received. This
caused an examination of the grave TO
be made, and the casket was found to
be empty. An explanation Of the mys4
terry is that the grave was robbed, and
the body sent to a medical college in
Michigan; that it was discovered the
man was not dead, but his mind being
affected by disease, he could
give no information con eerning his
friends, and was placed in
an asylum, where he subsequently,
recovered. 4 brother of the resurrecte
party has gone TO Michigan to investi-
gate the matter. The widow of Hubbell
married again seven years ago. = The
case has excited great interest in the
locality or his former home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
A Strange Suicide.

SAN Francisco, September 19.-Eon-
ister, Gala; DR.. a. W. Powers, an old
and respected citizen Of this section, was
found hanging to a tree, dead on the
Bear Valley road yesterday. For some
time he has had much trouble with his
neighbours. they accusing him of poi
soning their stock, which had trespassed
Oh his grounds. Last week an incendiary
fire destroyed considerable property
belonging to John T. Prewitt, one of
Powers neighbors, and the latter was
suspected Of the act. As was stated on
Sunday las, some. residents held
a secret meeting and determined
on his death. The sheriff and
coroner have gone to the scene of the
hanging. The entire community is in
tensely excited over the affair. Dr..
Powers was native Of Vermont.
widower. 20 years of age, and IS said t o
have brother in Chicago who is a
millionaire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Notes.

SALIsBURY's TRoUBADoRS at theTheatre
and Haverly's Minstrels at the Opera
House oppose each other on October
2 Ch. Z
THE HOME DRAMgrIc. CLUB have
secured The Geneva Gross, through Mr..
J. t. White, and will produce it some
time this winter
THE STATEMENT that Miss Nettie
Thatcher WAS in town was premature
The young lady is hard at work on Yum
Yum, however. at her piano in Logan.
SANGER's IL His Power Company,
which includes Louis Aldrich. E. J.
Buckley, and Joseph e. Whiting, is
booked for the Conference dates in this
city, while Conference is booked for
Logan. The troupe. however, will do a
good business.
THE HOME DRAMATIC CLUB are seri-
ously considering a run down to Provo
soon, and brief season in Logan, dur
ing Conference. Queens Evidence and
The Life of an Actress, are the two
plays thought of.
MILTON MOBILES comes to the Theatre
Thursday and FRIDAY evenings, render
mig I1Uve' anu Law and the Phoenix. He
is well and sensationally billed, and as
he was always popular here, and as the
town has seen nothing in his line for
some time past, ne will undoubtedly
draw heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
A Woman in the Case

EVANSVILLE Ind. September 10
The reporter of Courier brings from
Henderson. KY, this evening the de.
tails OF a murder committed three days
ago. A man by the name of Vim. 9,
Organ was killed by Thomas Curtis.
Curtis has been working for Organ Oh
a farm, and his familiarity with Or
gan's wife led the latter to or.
der Curtis to keep off his place.
On Thursday, Curtis called to see Or
gan's wife, and the husband saw MIN
coming. When about twenty steps
from the house, Organ discharged one
barrel Of shotgun at MIN and missed
him. Afterward Organ went back to
the house at the request of Curtls's son
and became involved IN a Quarrel,
which resulted in Curtis emitting Organs
throat from ear 70 ear. Curtis was ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Don't Want the Reds

DENVER, Col. September 19.-Sau:a
Fe special to the Tribune Republican,
says General Miles started for Leaven-
worth, this morning, after sending the
following message to Governor Ross:
After getting all the information OBJ
tainable. and consulting with the Dis
trict Commander, have put additional
troops in the field, equipped in such g
way you can go wherever miners or ln'
dams can go, and it will. be their duty
to hunt thelatter in any place they may
seek shelter. Colonel Bradley agrees
with me in belief that, with present
disposition of troops they viii give pro-
lection to settlements and make this
territory exceedingly uncomfortable for
any hostile Indians. My object is to
make New Mexico untenable for 1ndi-
ans and restore confidence IN its ciii-
zens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20

secured in New Orleans, in the spring
of1S6. When Mrs. john Wood played
an engagement-at the Varieties theatre,
1 "Pecahontas" was the attraction; m
thelast scene c Zouave march is intro
dueed. Carlo Patti was the leader OF
tae.orchestra- At the rehearsal he was
| at & loss as to what air to appropriate.
Trying several ,he finally hit on .Dixie +"
Nisat came, and the Zouayes marched
on-singing,
81 WISH 4 wAs.IE DIXIE"
The audience became wild with delight,
and seven ese.eores were demanded.
Soon after the. war broke out. The
Washington as.illery had the tune ar
ranged for quickstep. by Romeo
Nineri. The saloons, parlorE and streets
rang with Dixie" and it became to
the South what the "Marssllaise" is to
theFrench people Four years ago, the
writer of these lines. met Dan Emmett
ia Chicago, playing fiddle:n dive
10 the admiration of crowd of beer
Jerksrs, newsboys, boot blacks and
! roughs. He made himself known to
Emmett, and told him he deemed it a
dissertation that he should be SO stu
ated. Emmett said it was 'ihis poverty
and not his WILL why does not some
one get you up henefit?" said L. Dan
said, "he had nc one to work it up.
Dick Hooley promised me he would
help NE. If i had some one to attend
to it think it would be success"
~ Will try" saidG.
Next morning / met Hooley, who
frankly Gaid: ~ will give my taeatre,
gas, and orchestra, and take box at
SIS for his benefit" ! went to york
with the press, "wrete the thing up
and induced John Mccullough, Joe
Emmett, George C. Min and host of
others to kerform. It was great sue
cess; ever 81 900 was taken at the doors.
But to the sequel. Dan was not in dis
tress at,all, but owned a farm in Ohio.
and also OWES the house in which he
resides, at Chicago. He gave the getter
up of the benefit, small sum for his
pains, and is still playing his fiddle in
'dive" and is giving lessons on the in.
strument He is confirmed miser. and
is a proof of the sentiment made by
Artemus Ward, who remarked that,
next to a policeman, q negro singer
was the noblest of Gods work"
DR.. KANE.
SALT LAKE CRY, September II, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LArrER-pAy
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph L. Tay.
lor and Charles w. Penrose, counselors
Services in the Tabernacle at %. m,
and in the various ward Westinghouse
in the evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (near
Main on Third South street,. The
Pastor Rev. L. ]. Carroll will preach at
IL 3. m. and $50 p. m. Glass meeting
at 10. Is a. M. and Suday school at Il. 30.
Free seats and a hearty welcome to all.
ST. Marks CATHEDRAL.-Holy Com
munion, $50 a. II. Sunday school,
9.45 a. m. Morning service with sermon
II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon,
7.3O P. m,
FIRST PREsBYTEE1AN.-Pnbh worship
at II a. m. and preaching by the Pastor
R. G. McNiece. Subject: "The Great
est of all Questions. Sabbath school
at 1920. Young peoples meeting at
6.45. Seats free at al the services and
strangers welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
VALLEY HOUSE.
PERSONALS.

VIM. H. FOLSOM is mp from Manti.
JAS. CLINTON spent Saturday in town.
C. E. WUBrELLE vas in the city yes
terday.
JUDGE DUsESBERRY was mp from Provo
yesterday.
WIN vANpYKE, Of Ogden, came to this
city yesterday.
REED SMooT was bustling about rail
road quarters yesterday.
SHERIFF JOHN W. TURNER. of Provo,
is registered at the Valley House.
JOHN HooLEy. agent for Hoyt's Rag
Baby" Company, is guest at the Val
ley House.
JUDGE SAVAGE, government director
Of the Union Pacific railway, is at the
Continental.
ATTORNEY Dickson has Seen in Tintic
for the past few days looking into the
Eureka side of the Beck Eureka mining
trouble. 3
Ed. DICKINSON and the United States
Government officials who have been in
yestigating the Chinese massacre at
Rock Springs, came down to the city
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
A Brief Bloodless Battle.

Last evening, City Councillor Petit
and c. H. My Agramonte met neal
the Postotfice, when the latter accu. ed
the former of beng zone of those -
who threw the = through the Federal
officials windows on Sunday 1ast..
Petit responded by intimating that
Agramonte was "a - liarn and
also intimated that he thought it very
likely that his accuser had a hand in
the matter himself. Petit claims that
Agramonte then made a pass at him. hui
Petit insists that Agramonte hit hin,
first. After considerable spaFrinc that
was described by bystander as being
'the funniest thing OF the kind be h d
seen since he left Keokik." the police
came along and both were arrested.
Each left $40 for his appearance or
Monday, when the facts in the case will
doubtless be forthcoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Wires DESTROYED.

New YORK. September 19.-The new
and costly covered pier OF the Royal
Netherland Mail Steamship Company;
at the foot of York Street, Jersey City.
was partially destroyed. by fire this
morning involving loss estimated to
be $50. 600 The entire fire department
of Jersey City responded 10 the alarm,
also a dozen or fifteen powerful tugs
These and the city fire department
quickly subdued the fire. The Western
Union Telegraph Company reports 112
wires destroyed by the FIRE. while the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
lost 81 wires destroyed New York ana
New Jersey Telephone Company had
81 wires destroyed. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Is 1t an Elopement?

JERSEY CRY, \. J., September 10
Much commenthas been occasioned by
the coincidence in the departu e Of Rev.
Father Butler. of the -. Bridget $
church, and Miss Mary Ellen Brady, u
young lady of afliuence. Father But
Ter had been steady caller on Miss
Brady, who is member of another
church. BE was recently transferred
to Morristown, for which place be
started to-day, bot has not arrived
there. Miss Brady left her home about
the same hour of the priests departure,
ostenslbly TO visit friends in Brooklyn.
She has not yet reached there. Her
friends make no secret Of their conyic-
ton that she and the priest have abar@
doned the church % become nan and
wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. September IS

UHIVAGO, otp .cMber 70.
Cattle Receipts 1900; quiet, I'M
changed; shipping steers, $50 TO 800
pounds. $50 q 500; stockers and
feeders fairly active, steady, 2.75@3. rs:
Texans. about 400 head. averaging go
to 1,O1O pounds, 2.70@3.35; western
rangers, 3. 25@4 25.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; active, heavy.
8 to 10 lower; rough and mixed, 1865 "a
$50; packing and shipping, go to $40
pounds, S.95@i.SO; light weights, $40
@4.50.
Sheep = Receipts 600; fairly active,
steady natives. 65 to 100 pounds and
over, 2.OO@3.75; Western. 2.95@3. 25;
Texans, 1.75@2.50; lambs sold at AS
per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
western Stock Market.
san FGANc1sco. September ~.
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO. September Is.
Wheat-Closed quiet, steady, q under
yesterday, sos cash. S19s@S115 Octo-
Der, S3HT@S32s November, 500 1913
December, 92sl May.
Corn-steady; 49, cash 4214 Octo-
Der. 1873 November.
Oats-Steady; 2534 cash, 25T Octo-
Der, 252s November.
Whisky-1.10
Rye-Firm, 561@.
Barley-Quiet Il.
, Pork-Closed steady; October, S.S7]I
@9.1O; closed S.971z@9.OO.
CPS.
Boxed Meats = Steady; dry sailed
shoulders. 3.75@4.OO; short rib sides,
5.77H@5.7S; short clear sides, 6.10@6. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
An Uneyentful Day.

Yesterday was dull and quiet around
the Federal Court Rooms, the following
being all the business transacted.
A. Thompson ct al VS.. N. F. Brown ct
al, the motion for charge of venue was
allowed.
Thomas Marshall, administrator, VS..
G. s. Erb ct al. demurrer to answer and
motion for Judgment upon the pleadings
argued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
During His Visit.

OTTAWA, September l9. Sir William
johnson Richie, Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF Canada, has been APP
pointed deputy Governor-General OF
Canada, to act during Lord Landowners
visit to the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
London Wool

LONDON, September 19.-At wool sales
To-Day. 6,ooo bales. chiefly Sydney and
new zealand were disposed of. Market
was STEADY at yesterday sales. Sydney
neeces sofa at Cd @9d. 10d. New Yea
land neeces s1zd.@1d. Phys. The other
sales were made at previous rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
The Ru1earian Army.

SOFIA, September lathe Bulgarial
Army has been modified and corp
has been sent to the Roumelian frontier.
Prince Alexander has proceeded 10
Philadelphia and has. appointed n
Stransky as commissioner. VI. Stransfy
is now President of the RouInelian Pro-
vincial Government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
InsHrgcnts.

PHILLiFoPoLIs, September ls.-Insur-
gents in Eastern Roumelia. acting IN
der orders of the provisional govern
meRt, have occupied all stratagetic
points on the Turkish frontier. blown
up all the bridges which would likely be
used by the forces advancing from
Turkey to the relief of the deposed gov
eminent, and destroyed the telegraph
line leading into Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, September l9.-The Mail
aud Express says: Mining stocks were
strong and dull. ChrysoIite sold up TO
los. Union Consolidated so. Annie 81.
Colorado. Central 100, Lacrosse 10,
Homestake Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL. Septeu

LIVERPOOL, September 10.
Weather in England wet.
Wheat--Dull; new No. 2 winter, Is (;
new No. 2 spring, Is lid.
Corn-Dull, except for spot, which
was steady at As I'D; September, As I'd !;
0ctober-November, As Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
"Buchu.Paiba.r

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney.
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding,
Irritation, Stone; Gravel, .CatarTh Of the
blsdasr. 81. Druggists.