davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
rho Now Naval Port of France

The New Naval Port Of France.
From tho New York sun.
while the attention Of Englishman
was concentrated on their general cleo
tion. the French we're quietly opening
their great barber Of bizsrta on the
runisiaa coast. There was, iudead, q
parade 0t tho French Mediterranean hsct.
but no foreign country Wss invited to
take part ia commcmorating the com
pietion OF naval port which is destined
10 strengthen immensely tho sea power OF
France. Against the Isolated English
stronghosds OF Gibraltar and Malta will
be hvnceforth opposed the equally un
asfsilable naval foriresses Of Toulon and
bizerta, eaco standing on French main
land, and each Offering 3 safe and capa.
cious haven for refuge and repair.
Some time ago We described the plan
and scale Of the works undertaken at
Bizerta and pointed out their signi6-
cance with reference to the future
control Of the Mediterranean. The
scheme involved the cutting OF \
channel connecting the Bay Of Blzerts
with an interior lagoon for the purpose
Of converting the letter into a land.
locked htrbVr big enough aud deep
enough 20 contain the whole Frsnoh
feet The excavation Of that channel
has been finished. and ia the basin 20
which 80 gives access ships msv lie st
anchor la completes security. Unless,
therefore, England, in the event Of war
with France should be strong enough TO
establish permanent blockade of both
B.zerta and Toulon, her warships In the
Mediterranean would be liable to flank
sttick. and her merchant vessels would
be constrained to abandon the Suez
canal route TO India.
When the Regency Of Tnnis was oo
cupied by the French IA 1881. Eogiish
naval authorities were already c,nvinoed
that tbs creation OF fortified bsrbor al
bizsrta would revolutionizs the con-
aitions OF naval ascendency IN the
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
rrnmpa charged VVith murder.

MANSFIELD O., Aug. 2S-An unknown
tramp about % years old was murdered on
the Pennsylvania railroad freight train.
His throat was cut from ear to ear. Two
tramps Oh the train were suspected. They
boarded an Erie train, and when the train
reached Ashland Il was met by officers,
and the tramps-flve in number-openod
fire The battle rnged I've minutes. - The
engineer and ilroman were slightly wound
ed before the tranps were finally Jailed.
The prisoners had rovolvers and razors,
considerable money and several gold
watches, and it is supposed that they are
professional thieves,
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Now that the example OF the British
system 10 oongpiououbly before us, it
would be we'll 10 give some thoughtful
attention 20 tha advantages Of cutting
our campaigns dawn, II not to she British
limits. ~ least 70 some less harro wing
length than has beoone customary here.
and then 10 tyy to Induce the party
nanrgeys TO maks the change. .-Provi-
doHce Journal.
II Chiaa falls to live up to the condi-
tions Of Ice lean. Rusala will DO In q
position 70 step In and protect It's oapi
taliuts, England m,ght growl, but the
president established when she took
possession Of EEypt ertops her from
affective orpositisn. Paul Pioneer
Press
Cubas pstriots deserve the rooogni-
tlon OF their rights as belliEsrsnts. Oar
own Eovsrnment, We reFretfplly admit
is a iaggard In performing its plaln
duty Ia this direction Even now the
war department has planned the sending
Of four cmcors Of our army to inspsct the
spasiah operations ia Cuba, or one for
each Of the four divisions transported
fron Spain. Theie officers or othorn sent
On, will surely be given oomplete access
10 ths Cuban camps and headquarters
The turn In Affairs has come for Cuba -
Cuba Libra.
Sometimes Il must be admitted, bloom
era arc not good form. Chicago Tri.
buns.
Il he should aspire TO third term
igaominious defeat would bury hlB con
ceit, sud hasten the oblivion whloh
awaits the expiration Of bis present terra
OF cfise -klnggold Nav South.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
A Man with a History.
His Body Covered with Lumps. Could
not cat and Thought hc vvns
goiuE 60 dry up.
(Trom ne Nashville, Tenn. Banner.l

(fr0m fhc Nashville, Tenn, Bdnnerl
Mr. John w. Thomas, Jr., of Theta, Tenn,
Is a man with a most interesting history.
1t was in "a said he TO a reporter who
had asked him for the story Of his life, "whcn
/ was working in the silver mines Of New
Mexico, that Lay troubles began.
From simple Indigestion my malady de-
veloped into a chronic inability to take any
substantial food, and at times / was pros
trated by spells Of heart palpitation. On
the 1lth OF April, 1898, l suddenly col
lapsed, aud for days / was unconscious,
in fact ] was not fully myself until July.
On September 1st / weighed but 20 pounds
whereas my normal weight is 165 pounds.
All over my body there were Jumps from
the size of a grape TO the size Of a walnut,
my fingers were cramped so that / could not
more than half straighten them. / had en-
tirely lost control Of my lower limbs and
my hand tremblcd 50 that l could not drink
without spilling the liquid. Nothing would
remain on my stomach, and it seemed that
must dry up before many more days had
passed
" made another round Of the physicians,
calling in one after the other, and by the
aid of morphine and other medicines they
gave me, / managed TO live though barely
through the fall"
Here Mr.. Thomas displayed his arms,
and just above the elbow of each there was
large irregular stain as large as the palm
Of the hand aud Of purple color, the space
covered by the mark was sunzen nearly TO
the bone. "That,n said Mr. Thomas, dis
what the doctors did by putting morphine
into me.
"On the 11th of December, 1898, just eight
months after / took permanently to bed-I
shall never forget the date-my cousin, Joe
Foster, of Carriers Creek called on me and
gave me a box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, saying they had cured him
of. partial paralysis with which knew he
had all but died. / followed his directions
and began taking the medicine, as a result
! stand before you to-day the most surprised
man on earth. Look at my hand it is as
steady as Yours; my face has a healthy look
about it; / have been attending TO my
duties for month. Since / began taking
the pills / have gained 80 pounds, and l am
still gaining. All the knots have disap-
peared from my body except this little
kernel here in my palm. have a good
appetite and l am almost as strong as l ever
was
Yesterday rode thirty-soven miles on
horseback, ] feel tired to-day but not sick
] used TO have from two 10 four spells OF
heart palpitation every night, since ! began
the use Of the pills l have had but four
spells altogether
know positively that I was cured by
Or Williams Pink Pills, and ] believe
firmly that it is the most wonderful remedy
in existence t0-day, and every fact / have
presented 10 You is known to my neighbour
as well as TO myself and they will certify tc
the truth Of my remarkable cure"
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
Niagara Falis-stO Tours via PennsyI-
vnnia Railroad

The next Of the ssries OF personally
conducted tours to Niagara Falls. via
Pennsylvania Railroad, will be run on
september T.
The rate for round trip tickets. good
for cen days, Is $40 from Philadelphis,
Washington and Baltimore Harrisburg,
5 CO. Williamspor5. s. so proportionate
rates from other polnus
special train OF Pullman parlor cars
aud day coaches will b. run aud q tourist
agent aud chaPeron will accompany the
tour.
The tickets will permit OF stop of at
Watkins and Rochester in each direction
and at Buffalo on the return trip
A special attraction for participants in
this tour will be Cansda's Grand Indus
trial Fair. which is to he held at Toronto
ont from September 20 IA Tourists
~ill be Grahted reduced rates between
Niagara Falls end Toronto 80 order 20
avail themselves Of the opportunity OF
visiting this great expedition
For fpfciho rates aud time Of trains
Application should be made to ticket
agents or TO Tourist Agent Room All,
Broad street station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
lNMAN's FATE.
Supposed TO Have Jumped From His Yacht
and Gone Go the Bottom.


and Gone Co the Bottom.
NEW York, Aug. 2s.-Robert W. In
man, Jr., who jumped overheard from
his yacht Adelaide when she collidcd with
the steamer Perseus Of the Iron Steamboat
company at 1880 o'clock on Monday night
of Norton's point in all human probabil-
ity sank within a few minutes and was
drowned b. :. Clark, his partner offered
a reward Of $500 for the recovery of his
body and chartered a steam launch TO go
out and look for It. There are certain
friends OF Mr.. Inman, who was rather an
eccentric man, who think that he got
ashore and concealed the fact that he had
survived but there does not seem to be
the slightest basis for such n theory.
The main facts Of the collision are that
the persons who were on the yacht Ade-
laido lost their presence Of mind and leap
ed into the water when thoy should have
remained where they were, and that the
Perseus is not adequately equipped to save
human life. The Adelaide, which was
reported by the panic stricken survivors as
having been stove i'm and as being IN a
sinking condition sustained hardly any
damage whatever.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
The NgorI. Of PrIaan Rsfnrm.

The matter Of prison reform for Della
ware should not be allowed TO drop BY
its advocates who made such a showing
before the last General Assembly. 10 Is
Of such vital interest TO both She law.
abiding and criminal Glasses OF our state
that the agitation should 60 on unoeas-
ingly until the rert session Of our law
making body.
Neither should the campaign OF this
and next year be confined to New Castle
county. Oar people are ready for the
reform The vote Of their Representatives.
at Dover last Spring was proof positive
Of this. TIE State Workhouse bill vas
wrecked upon the rock Of conservatism
so marked IN the Ksnt aud Sussex
delegations.
The lower part Of the state is the
battle ground and it is there that the
prison reformers must 90 to win the
ht.Convert the people OF the two lower
counties and there will b. no trouble in
getting the votes OF The representatives
Chief Justice Lore. Unlted States
District Attorney yAndsgrlft and other
humanitasians equally distinguished aud
all vitAlly Interested In the criminal
classes Of Delaware clearly demonstrated
that the state workhouss would be
supporting and much cheaper and
bstier than the present prison methods
Several Of the members from the lower
counties Recognized the strength Of the
argument. but did not feel justified In
voting against the wishes OF their
constituents. This Is why We say that
the men interested in prison reform
should 90 iuto The constituencies OF
Kent and Sussex counties and make their
appeals 10 the voters.
We have before Us the report OF tho
msnsgers Of the Mississippi convict
farm, which was Instituted oae yea, ago.
The experiment has not only proved
eminsntl7 satisfactory &c thereformsrs Of
that stale, but The receipts from the
sale Of the products OF convict labor
have exceeded. by the sum Of $50. .OC0 all
tho expenses Of running the system. The
msnagers say that the net profit would
have been twice al large had the farm
been Of sufficient size TO enable them tC
give employment to All the prisoners
The system OF working cut convicts
80 general in the South. WAS abandoned
BY Mississippi last year A farm o.
10000 acres WAS purchased aud the con
victs placed ereon Capable an,
humane overs were appointed an,
the convicts pu- TO work Good treat
ment OF TIE eriainel class and the busi
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
A. cIear b crotop water.

The man who holds the chair Of agri-
cultural economy on our morning con
temporary must be on a vacation or on
drunk. The following is an example Of
what is going on In that branch Of the
editorial work during the absence or
disability Of the economist
There is WILMINGTON man who Is
solving the QUESTION Of how to make
farming pay, ard while he is not making
much money OF his farm he expects to
clear per cent next year and eventually
run il up TO s. Though this has bean
dull year ho will clear per cent. on his
investment he did not purchase the
farm with the idea Of making an Invest
ment. but II came TO him, and having 10
he began to make Is pay.
He does not produce grain to sell. but
he raises enough TO feed to the stock and
to make manure enough for use on the
farm. The calves are sold and the max
ing Of manure on the fsrn saves the
expense OF buying fertilizers Hay ia
also fed to the stock and net sold
Grain Is hoifted ints the barn by
means Of block and tackle and not BY
men's backs, 90 Il was before be pur
cbaeed the farm. Labor saving mtchlnsry
Is used whsrsver u can be employed and
II has been found to pay.
Pieces Of ground which oeuld be used
for nothing else be made to ralss berries,
and fruit trees are planted along the
hedges and IN the fence corners lie has
neither an orchard nor berry patch. but
there are plenty Of fruits and berries
raised and they pay.
The hard working. down trodden tax
ridden, poverty y-strloksn agrleulturlst
now knows what to do to eventually
make eight per cent. On his Investment.
This Wilmington man raises grain by
block and tackle He feeds II and the
hay to the stock and gets manure. This
manure Is spread on the land There IL
no Immediate revenue from this hay,
grain or manure He sells the calves,
but every faTmsr knows that the COW is
not nearly 90 prolific as the cat. and
he also knows what calves bring ia the
open market and how many It would
take 90 bring him any percentage OF
profit on his investment. This VII.
mington long distance agrlouturiSt then
has, according TO the above history OF
his success, nothing to send to market
tut what berries be can raise on ground
which can be used for nothing else and
tho fruit treos planted along the hedges
and In the fence corners. This sxpoal-
tion Of practical farming and how u pays
Is as clear as Croton water TO thu ngri.
culturlst and horticulturlst OF Dolawars,
especially when he considers that labor.
saving machinery, used wherever 1t can
be employed, appears in the story as an
Offset to the profit derived from the sale
Of calves, waste land berries and hedge
row aud fence corner fruits.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
OurIadian Policy.

From the Hartford Post
General Nielsen A Niles. who is now at
Governors Island, but who has had more
nghting With the Indians than any
general living. makes a significant
remark concerning the outbreak OF the
BAnnock ludians The cause Of ths
trouble, he says, ia "liko the cause
Of every other In6ian war-5cceit,
dosble dealing, or injustice on the part
Of the whiten II this 10 truO-nnd those
whs know most about our relations with
the lndiana have generally held that II Is
--ihsR the Bannock outbreak cannot be
regarded "a due ts purs Indian "ousssd-
mesa Il must bo Viewed as the natural
resentment Of a race In whose blood the
feeling Of VsaEoanos runs, but whose
streDgth has dwindled away till they are
At the mercy OF those who generally
regard 10 Is proved that there is no good
Indian but dead Indian.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
New Lunar Estntes.

From the New York Times.
Oae OF the industries which lsngulshed
during the recsnt period Of depression
was the manufacture and sale In the
United States OF aHcient 'unclalIued"
OF 'undlstributed" estates alleged TO exist
Ia England, Holland, Gsrwany. or some
other oeuntry on the Other side Of the
Atlantic Several persons prominent 10
this industry became very seriously
embarrassed. IL will be recalled that
Raw. George William Burgoyne Howard
WAS worstsd In little contest with the
Post Oiiioe Department aud the Depart
ment OF Juatioe and has since occupied
lodRines Ia the Columbus PenitentiEry.
Two well kaown promoters who had Oesn
coAnsotsd with the industry for SONS
years wsrs 80 unfortunate rs to become
inmates OF an English prison. aud several
ether enterprising manufacturers Of
such estates or dealers In estate
"futures' we're harshly treated by
American or EnRlish courts
Il is not surprising that the great
recovery and upward movement In man
ufactures and business has exertod n
stimulating influence upon an industry
which suffered 30 many reverses, and we
have n0ticsd during the last few weeks
Indie atoms OF revival At the "uRolGimed
satate' factories. Howard. JsqHGa, and
their fellow-suffsrers in prison can derive
no benefit from this resumption Of werk
this enlarged output aud growing de-
mRnd for products, but there are others
who WILL enjoy the profits.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

Bchedulo In effect Nav r. lSg5
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND
All trains Illuminated with PIntscn
NEW YORK, weekdays, s5.O5. 'Lw.
$50. $40, .l0.S5 a. m; 'l22l, 'L5s. 'LOs.
'b.H .l.32, I'll p. m.
NEW .YORK, Sundays. 'sO5. 'zso.
PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.)
900, $40, 'iO.s5' lilo, Ills a. m; .l2.I,
10 ,l5s 'SO6' Sz5, 40. '5S2, $50, '7.S2. $40,
~ III ~ ,.i p, n ., os 80 .7oo 7u ,o .an
.ls5 lssH9ayS @ III 10 rs is s :soS sS s S 4Ss. :ss e.
$50, ,7,s2, $40, 10 III p; m; -
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS.
Week k-days 'S.05. '7.s0. $3.50. 'lO.u a. nd
Sundays. 'i.Os. '7U. 'nB A. m; I'm.
cHEsTHR, weekdays. sos, 6.55, Gx,
s7.s0, 755, $50, % r10.35, lilo. sIl45 a. m:
l20, 'L59, 1905 s@, As. '5.S2. CSC, T.tzs
CHESTER, Sundays, sS.O5, Gz7, 7.D.
z55, $50, sll.35 a. M 1910 10. '3.06. as
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays. s7.so a.
m; 'l2.2l, s1.59, s2O6 D. m. Sundays, s7E0,
CAPE MAY, weekdays, '7sO C'1O.sT =.
m. Saturdays only, '159, 's.Os ,. m.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON
-4zls lO1, 'e.4i, "llOo a. M; 'l2b5, ed.Uf, At1s
4.o3. '5.25, e6.13 $50, e85S p. m.
Sundays, 40, z02, s8f7 a. m; '11s5, Pl07.
aos. '4.o3. .525, $500 sS.5s .. m.
BALTfNIoRE AND. WAY STATIONS.
NEWARS. BEL. s4.2o' zoz, .s47. .1los a.
M; $3.50, 1903, s5.25, 7.35, $50, sS58, 1l1o
p. m. Sundays, 40, 702, sS.47 a. m; '12f5.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, sS.T =. m;
'b.l5 p m; Sundays, '6.4i a, m; '5.z5 p. M
CfsICAGo, .S4I a; m; '5;z5 p m; daily.
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, SO p m, daily. ThreuEA
siNGERLY AcCoMMoDATIoN. LsI
a. NJ; s.gS: 1S5, and lilo p M ,, daiiy.
weekdays. 702, 1880 a. m; 1.52, 5.25 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE AIARKET sTREEu
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, '5.l5 ,. m.
For philadelphia, weekdays, 6lO, ~. g
a. m; 500. .515, 9.45 p. m. Sundays, Gls
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily,
For baltimore. weekdays. lso a. nj T.
For Landenberg and way stu. IONS week
days. $50, 1925 a. m; 2. 5.l5 .. m. sundays.
Leave PHiIADELPHIA crwENTY-
N0uRIll AND CHESTNUT STREETH)
FOR WILMINGTON.
u.so a. M; ii220, sil6. s1.s5. z. ESQ. SIS.
.t15. 'i.49. s5.l5, s51, $50, $50. s7.4s. ss.4
10 10 and lf35 d. m.
ssundays. $40. 6. .sls $50, $50, n.sosra.;
e1220 sl36, 2 $3.50, 1885, e4.l5, sA4g, e.g3,
eA.t3, 'S23 1910 and 1875 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWFLTTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, $50 s7.55, el0i6 a. M; vi,
p. m. Sundays. 1870, s7.55 a. m; 7.H p. m
Telephone. No. I93
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

Kenneth Bazamore had the good fortune
to receive a small bottle OF Guam berlain's 8
Collie, Cholers and DlarrhmA Romedy when
three mombera OF his family were sick with
dyEentery This one small bottle cured
them all and he bad some loft which be
gave TO GeorReW Baker prominent mer
chant OF the place, Lewiston. N o and It
cured him OF the same complaint When
troubled wlth dysenttrg dierrhml, collie or
cholera morbus give this remedy a trial
aud you will be more than pleased with the
result The praise that naturally follows
It's introduction and nso has made II very
popular % and 90 cent bottles for sale
by 2 James Belt, corner 0th and Market,
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

The Liberty engine house is not a
proper place for slugging matches to be
held. II the practice be continued the
company will bring itself into disrepute
and this il cannot affoid 20 do. The
proper authorities should take coFnizsnoe
OF the matter to the extent that there
shall be no repetition Of the offense. Tho
youngest company In the volunteer ser.
vice should be the last to countonance
aud encourage such brutal exhibitions.
especially when the principal actors are
negroes.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
nIIss n,nrlen Not Insane.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2s.-An application
b have Mary J. O'Brlen, daughter Of
the late Colonel James O'Brion of the
Forty eighth Massachusetts, volunteers,
placed IN the insane asylum was dismissed
by Judge cleveland in the probate court
There aecms to bc some family dicfliulty
between Miss O'Brien and her brother-in-
law and her sister Stanley Il. Canning
and wife. in which an estate of S15, 900 or
$40, 900 in the south plays its part.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

II West Chester continues TO send its
criminals to Wilmington for trial ip our
Municipal Court, Delaware's political
economists will demand that Chester
county pay her proportlonate share Of
the court expenses We have nearly
one.helf Of Pennsylvania floating
population In our county jail and do not
propose to have the time Of our courts
consumed In trying the other half TO the
neglect Of our natlve-born ainners who
are beginning to olamor for home rule.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
snend snndnr I'd Iler RIdre.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
will run another select excursion to
beautiful Bay Ridge Sunday, September
let A sail on tho broad Chesapeake, q
poop at Annapolis, Baltimore and Fort
McHenry and soft crab dinner are few
of the attractive features OF the trip. Bay
Ridge is a healthy, clea- and refreshing
resort; you cannot help wishing the dsy
wes twice ns long.
We give below a list Of stations show
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

gTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table Ia effect June 10th,
1856.
Trains leave wilmington, French street
station. for B. a. o. Junction, MOntchanint
Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue. CoeeArt,
Chadda' Ford Junction, Pocopson, Weet
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonville, Coates-
Vile and intermediate statiOns. daily, except
Sunday, At 30 10. ] %. 4 60 and % D MT
Sunday only At CO = N; % and % y Ia.
Daily At % IN.
For ivnynosburg Junction. Springfield ana
Intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday
a, 13UAm. I % and GO . 10. Sundays only ~
os = m. 5c and o. y ia.
FOr Joanna. BirdsOOrO, Reading ana inter
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday at
ls0 m and s5 N. Sunday only at . U m
and IS p IN.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agen
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
September

i splendid month Ia which 10 visit the
Yellowstone Park Shut up your house
and take your wife and family 20 the
Park Have the greatest outing you over
will have. Two weeks In that mountain
region With suoh scenery will do more to
re insigorate you than anything else you
can do Send Chailes 5 Fee. general
passenger sgeut of the Northern Pacific
railroad. 81. Paul, binn six cents FOR
their illustrated tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
The nIoomsr Glrlia Idal.

Tho blOomsr Eirl now has an idol at
whose feet size may worship and into
Whore eyes abe may look without fesr
aud trembling and bsforo whom bushes
need not come and 20. Judge Wilson,
" Little Rock, Arkansas, Is this deity Of
the bloomerites, He has just rendered
the following decision dlsmissing the
prosecution against woman arrested for
appsarlHg on the streets in bloouers
Women have a constitutional and
God given right TO ride bicycle, aud they
are bound to have aome comfortable and
appropriate dress therefore Were Mrs.
Noe a woman with one foot In the grave
and the other on pedal; were she Of a
s.zs that threatened 20 frigh.eu horses
and inpede trsfiio; we're her hsblliments
" tho sort originally designed by the
woman whose name they bear, should
be disposed to give her the limit Of the
Law. AS It ia, the case is dismissed al tho
cltys costs.
Bravo. Wilson All hail to legal
bloomeral The antl.pstticoat brigade Of
Delaware salutes you.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
RelIef IN SIX nonrn.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lievcd IN six hours by the "New Great South
American kidney Cure" This new remedy
is "A great surprise IN account Of iis exceeding
promptness IN relieving pain in the bladder.
kidneys. back and every part Of the urinary
passages IN male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton OF water and paiu in passing IL almost
immediately. IL You want quick relief and cure
this IL your remedy. Sold by :. :. Beetem snd
4. James Belt. drugEIsls. Wilmlnglon. Del