davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
d

PEAs-Steady: Black eve peas, $3.50
per bag; Black. 75c per bushel.
CoEN-Soutnern white. quiet. 4Sc.
OArs-Stesdy; Mixed BE; white, 9sc.
Mill. FEEp-Market steady: Bran. SIT. 90;
shipstuff. or middlings SIS. 50aI9 90; meal
white bolted per so lbs, Ole.
ll4Y-No. Timothy. $1,000; No. 2. eli 90
Assoc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
TnaVELEIsS' GUIDE.
NORFOLK 8 SOUTHERN R. R. CO.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY l 1895
NAIL AND kNfaES> LEAVES StJur,JE
aaiIy except Sunday va IL. III Ion Elizabeth
IL, Edenlon, Macteys Ferry, Roper, Panteso
Il. X steamer as iolouS Daily except Suudayi
irt fiymonth and Wiuds'r. TUESDAY, rHITK-,
DAY and SATURDAl Tor al. FINDINGS on t'hownu
ilNer, on MnNnAl aud FRIDAY Tor ) .upprrn"n.,
llNcr, ana WhDNE>liAfS fur salmon Greek con,
Htcis NJ eetlhaven WIN steamer Virginia bare Tor
hahtIe'Nillc. South tTeCk AURORA MaSbiurton
hhi Intermediate landings Connects nj EIilnEet =
my daily teXcent sunday with steamer New
hcrue Tor Mays Heal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK 40
M uHily tc1ceni sunday for Elizabeth CITY.
Eueh'ol' hhu Way-sta'inus. Connects ut Elizabeth
Shy with the sieamc Neuse Tuesday. fhursdaT
snn saturday for Nvwtern Roanoke leland An T,
\. e II. T.. ana Tor Jacksonville Wilninrton ~
g aud NIL stations Oh the ". " 4 y l..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

SMr-Firm; Liverpool Fine. si.l2al.25;
G. A.. G5a75c.
RIcE-Millcd, 5aGc; rice, in rough, 6ls65c
per bushel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
" : : I N0rfOlk:Western mr..
ElElIElrlIrf6z,ryyn
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY u, 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK pAILY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK pAILY.
''ao n'im.-Ebe ShicngO ESprosH-Eor
Petersburg. It e II III q a. Il
nnd Washington, ALSO for
e.Fhchbur2, 7touuoLc,
Nihht"rd, nlucTictd. pO-
cnhonIus. KcuOyn. CO.
Iunbns nnu s'b,cugp.
Sleeper N0nnuH,, 10 a..
iuIobus WiIhOut Chunrr
NiEo Tor PuInSEi. Eris,oI
NnoNsiilc, Chattauuogu
nnd intermediate Points.
lVVo p N. For Petersburg, Eadtord Pulaski
Bristol; also Tor Blnrhcld, and 70.
tnhUntas; alsu for Rocky Mount
ard all stations on Wiusi0n-Sal,m
Division. Ha' Pullman sccnoT
Norfolk 10 Roanoke CONNECTS at
RoNnokc II y. "a IN with Wash
lugiOn And Chattauoora limited
Tor 'Il pOin,J South ani West pul.
man aleerors Roanoke TO Memphis
tnd New Orleans. blu ng car at
tRChci
RlY Norfolk daily, $40 u tn Il.2Ja IN
ll:ih pm,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.

NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
NNhsTiBCiE IlNlTED.l
Leave Norfolk 435 u IN arrlyo
l.ichmond iUO Ia, connecting 'or
Washington, Baltimore, Fhii.del-
phia aud NcE York. l,rturuiug
leave Richmond 800 m grrlvS
NOriylE ll.2j IN. Stops only at
Suffolk. WWUly uui F,tcTsbrrp
tcoond-cln.s tt'Eets not accented
for pRssTgr On these trains.
OihCr daily trims leave Norfolk
80 arrive at Richmond li'Ui
nm Eeunng, leave Richmond
M: arrive Al NoriolE 10 .
pm.
fof iuflheT Information vs. Ia tickets, TatcB nag
(nEcj checks, ETC. call on address X. w. COURT
HE1 District Passenger Agent; {. II BOSLEY
Ticket Agent, i2G Main street. {. l. Finch,
Agent depot Norfolk aud Western railroad
w. II. BEvIII.
Geheia Of Passenger Agent.
General Ohice. Roanoke. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
NeIcD0DIS' Z miners TRANSPORTATION ca

DIRECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND SAVANNAH
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
at p. IA. FOR BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY ana SATURDAY ntoom
FARES To BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
FiI.t class including meals and saloon
S. '' "n'tu ..... 90
9eGohd cas-, ;nc"d'ng meals ana berth m % On
FOR SAVANNAH
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY..
iin1-fist class, Including meals and
- $50 @ n 80
bunk - '''' Anu
,s,,,, '''''''''.''........ & 90
'til,u'"lu Freight sent VI. Providence L,r
Natued ny early train to Roston, aud a. the sstns
", y, ~ n' diiett steamers TO Boston.
fcrhhAblc treghtg not receive late, than 6.ao
H. w. on sailing days OF Boston ships; $3.50 sailing
unyS OF Providence ships
fOr luther Information apply t,
H. II. WEIGHT. Agent Norfolk Va
A. u: STEbHlNS, Asst Tariff Mgr.
";i.luNNER, General Pas Agent,
j. o. WHITNEY Traffic. Manager
General Offices, baltimore, Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
cantII IBarEet.

Peanut narSet.
Market dull; Prime, Sc: strictly prime,
SIC; fancy, SIC: common, 2a2jc: Spanish, 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY

The New and powerful Iron II Inca .te,n,a,
W ASh aud NORFOLK win leayo daiiS AZ
NORTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

\, ne a""N1 schedule gives PASSENGERS r,on tia
-; , ~ iay over OF two hours and thirty inmates
I., ~, 'ehihs before taking the steamer thus
HE Nttlon n" opportunity of seeing the Capital OF
~ The trip down the historic Potomac River aud
thesapeagc Bay on the elegant steamers OF this
COMPANY Is uns1rpnNsed. The steamers are com.
Par"iiyrS new, having been built in 1891 aud are
httei I'M 10 the most luxuriant manner with
electric Lights, call bells and steam heat in each
a@p m u" tables are supplied with every deloacd
o. the season from the markets OF Washington any
Norfolk Tickets on sale at b. Il O. Ticket oGiee
\; Il Z, once at w. 4. Wakes and ctmpanys
For further information apply
Telephone AL Aesn,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

49, Secretary and Treasurer
W. A. DARHITr, In. General Manager
The advocate., 1895-07-03
RY.0 49,, rNsgN,, cure habitual COngllpa.
EAWON = AAA9 ton. Price $50 pag NoY,

prospective customers reading 1t In the newspaper
imagines their ordinations, imaglnes them rushing
to his great Clearing off" or bargain" sale, Ia
short, without imagination, streak OF the vision
sry,--the romantic, if you wil-no amount Of in-
tellgenCe can make man highly successful III even
the prosac, practical affairs of life and instead Ok
being ashamed when caught reading a novel, busl.
ness man should be ashamed to have it supposed
that he does not read "such trash"
Dobbins Rakestraw was not addicted to romance,
except in its baSer form of downright stupid false
hood, as in his accoudt of bis intimacy with ellis
Grace, the Duke of Grafton" and in his conversion
OF twenty-five cent, homemade pocket-book into
spresent from that nobleman. Dobbins was man Of
Shrewd common sense, and this characteristic made
him take common.sense views of things So he falt
secure now. BY no cOnansop-senSe method couldt
pocket-book aaVe migrated from the wood to Stil-
wells house and come into Gertrude's possession.
No cOnpmon-SeraSe reason could be thought Of why
Gertrude should have falsely pretended that he had
left the pocketback there on one of his visits So,
or course 1t was common sense to accept it as true
that ne had left 1t there, and rest easy accordingly
This Is what Dobbins common sense led him to do,
Whether he showed real, good common sense In
feeling so secure, the reader may decide when he
learns what happened to Dobbins.
ITO be cOntfBued)
The advocate., 1895-07-03

eyes, I tried
one Of the bs1s
doctors in enc
city for aboue
a year but haR
eyes seemed 10
grow WORSE. Z
had her treated
by an oouligt
but his GreAtu
ment did nCb
benefit them. x
then cona-
menCsd 20 give
the little one
Hoods sarBs-
parilla and A.
The advocate., 1895-07-03
Weak and Sore Eyes
Eyesight Became Affected CDn-
able 20 40 to School
Hoods SarBaparllla Wrought CuFS
and BuIlt Up 0yStemo

1.-TWO years ago my Iittlo daughter
Elale, was afflicted with liberated sots
The advocate., 1895-07-03

ITO be eOnIiBUCd.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Burton.

Many from this place attended the w. G. Il.
U. convention held in Owosso this week-J.
Harrison OF Pontiac, was a guest of j. s Nc
Bride, Monday-Mss S. Edith Elcho, of Kali
amazoo, is the guest OF Mrs. A. e. Cadz-Mrs.
M Covert, left on Friday Of lastweek for Jack
son. to visit her daughter, Mrs. 1. McDuny--
George Mckenzie is building fine carriage
barn on his lot in this place--Dr. j. Moore, of
Bath, was called here Friday to attend Mrs w.
@. Stiff, who is quite sick--Mrs. p. Willxin
and her sister, Mrs. M. Covert, OF Farmerville,
N. " and Miss Sarah McWilliams, were the
guests Of Mrs. A. e. Cadz Thursday of last
week-The aid society Of the M. p. church
held meeting Tuesday at the parsonage
Mrs. e. Vincent spent Tuesday with Mrs. j.
Rose--Miss Grace Williams is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. F. Stoddard, Of
Owosso--Mesdames e. W. Mason, e. Millard,
p. Maloney and Miss Sarah McWilliams, were
the guests Of Mrs. Willoughby, OF North Owos-
so, Wednesday Of last week-John Potter left
Thursday for Ionia, Grand Rapids and Cadillac
Mrs d. Owen, of West Owosso, spent Tues
day with Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Scott-William
Scott, of Garland, spent one day last week with
his brother H. Scott and wife, of this place
Joseph Vincent was in Detroit one day last
week to purchase goods for his STORED.
Banghart and family spent Sunday with rela-
tives in North Owosso-S. V. Mckenzie, OF
Pittsburg, spent Tuesday with his brother,
George, in this place-Albert Vincent, who is
teaching school in New Lothrop, is spending
his vacation with his parents in this place
Mrs. G. Bishop, OF st. Johns, was guest at w.
@. Stiff the first Of the week-The nineteenth
semi-annual convention of the Owosso and
Middlebury Sunday School Association, was
held Sunday in the M. e. church. The program
was excellent and well rendered. Many grand
and practical points were brought out in the
different papers which would prove very bene-
fetal and instructive, were they practiced In
our schools. The children's hour was enjoyed
by both old and young and the little ones did
credit to both themselves and teachers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
RH:aa!!! g! Rs%assl! RRskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

should be forbidden place at our county fairs,
as well as in its fashionable forms in other
places. That we will do all in our power to in
crease the circulation of our temperance litera-
ture. That we believe the ballot in the hands
II women to be the key to successful temper
ance legislation, so that the honor of wome n
will receive as much protection as her property.
That we believe most emphatically in the
evangelistic department of work and will do all
in our power to increase it's effectiveness
That we most heartily believe in our temper
ance temple at Chicago. and urge our
unions to aid in lifting the burden of debt now
upon it. The thanks of the convention were also
extended to the Owosso union and the citizens
OF Owosso for their hospitality, to the press for
its full reports, to the decorating committees,
to the clergy for their openly expressed sym.
pathy, to the band of children, and TO Miss Fos-
ter who had trained them and who added so
much to the interest of the gold medal contest,
to Mrs. Waldron and the contestants, to the
musical director and the janitor, and to the
officers OF the convention for the efficient man
ner in which they had discharged their duties
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Vernon.

Mrs. Whitcomb is slowly improving
Garrison and wife, of Ypsilanti, visited here
this week-The funeral OF Mrs. j. Armstrong
was held at the Congregational church on Tues
day-Miss Kate Paine and Mr.. Graham were
married on Wednesday at the BRIDES home
near this place. Case visited at Grand
Blanc this week.-Mrs. G. Dorrance is quite
sick-John Harris has been quite i'll the past
week--Rev Woodhouse was at st. Louis
Thursday and Friday attending minister's
meeting-J. De Hart was in Corunna on Tues
day-Miss Belle Goodall attended the lecture
at Corunna Tuesday evening-Dell Stewart
and family have moved to their home at Ban
nlster-Charlie Case visited relatives here.
this week-R. Holmden is very poorly
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

as Harrison is the proprietor of the fam
GUS Harrison farms of North Dakota. He
holds the Office of notary public, and is
coroner of Traill county. He writes
from Blanchard, No. Dakota;
1.-TWO years ago when the grip was
prevalent in this country, 1 suffered very
much from this trouble. The disease
fingered with me until it developed into
catarrh of the head. For this loatbsome
trouble 1 tried many remedies advertis-
ed for catarrh without any permanent
relief, and while spending the winter of
92.93 in Los Angeles was treated by a
specialist without any better results.
Seeing Paine's celery compound adver-
tised, 1 tried it, not expecting much re-
lief, as thought that could not be cur
ed. l used one bottle as directed, and
was permanently cured. This was over
six months ago, and have no. experien-
ced return OF any of the symtoms,
though l have been exposed to the in
clement weather in North Dakota and
have not caught the least cold this win
ter, when had I been troubled with
the catarrh I would have had cold after
cold all winter. 1 will cheerfuly answer
any inquiries as to the correctness of my
statements. Many around here are
using the compound on the strength of
my recommendation. 1t makes people
WE'LL"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Fifteenth Annual VIC. T. U.:convention.

Fifteenth Annual VIC. T. U..Convention.
The fifteenth annual convention of the
eighth congressional district of the w. @. T.
u, began its session in this city on Tues
day afternoon of this week. With their
coming also came the severest storm of the
season, and while this may have prevented
many from coming it has in no wise cooled
the ardor of those who came. The body Is
made up of delegates from Shiawassee, Sagi-
nav, Iratiot, Isabella and Montcalm coun-
ties. Their sessions were held In the large
auditorium Of the M. e. church, which had
been placed at their service.
The ladies of our local union made ample
arrangements for all who should come, fur
nishing them their dinners and suppers at
the church, with further entertainment In
the homes of our citizens.
Mrs. A. s. Benjamin, state president of
the w. G. T. u, was in attendance and
added much to the interest of the session.
The church was beautifully decorated
with the stars and stripes and festoons of
white and yellow with rich profusion OF
chrysanthemums upon and about the ros.
trum.
The convention was called to order at 2
p. m. by Mrs. Melissa r. Adams, of Ches.
aning, district president. Mrs. Adams is Q
fne appearing matronly lady of mature
years and presides with grace and dignity
In the absence Of Mrs. ]. r. briggs. the
conservation service was conducted by Mrs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

M. II. Waterbury, of Gratlot county.
The afternoon session of Tuesday was
largely taken up in the necessary prelimina-
ry work incident to the work of the conven-
tion, as the appointing of committees on
resolutions, finance, credentials and cour-
tesies.
The report of the secretary summarized
shows no unions suspended during the past
year. Sixteen unions hold mothers meet
ings. Nine maintain temperance columns
in local papers. The whole number of sa-
looms In the district, exclusive of drug stores,
is $50. The unions at Burton and Wheeler
are the only ones reporting no saloons.
Fifteen report scientific temperance instruc-
tion taught in their schools In pursuance of
state law. Ithaca union alone reports
holding regular services in the almshouse,
and some report the keeping of temperance
literature at railroad stations.
The treasurer's report showed cash on
hand at the close of last year In all SS7. 80,
and the disbursements of the year at
$5S.55, leaving balance of $3.50, which
with S4S.30. dues of 1895, makes balance
now on hand S72.10.
The memorial service In memory of those
Of their number and other prominent tenn.
terance workers, was in charge of Mrs. M
X. WycSoff, of Saginaw, and was very i'm
pressive. Among the prominent names
mentioned were those of Mrs. Mary T. La.
thrap, w. ]. Demorest, originator of the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22


The world has had in all just Is de-
cisive battles.
But every man has in his lifetime
more decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life
that settle for him wealth, position, and
often life itself, cone without warning.
Weakness, indecision and lack of
nerve force at these turning points is
fatal. In long and doubtful sickness,
when life itself trembles in the balance,
little more strength and power of re-
sistance to disease makes the difference
between life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased
blood run big risks. Careful men and
women all over the country are building
up their systems and storing the nerve
centers with energy now it is fall
They are taking that remarkable blood
purifier and nerve food, Paine,s celery
compound.
It cannot be repeated too often that
the blood is the fountain which supplies
every part of the body. If this life-giv-
ing medium lacks vigor and richness
nerves, brain, heart, kidneys, and lungs
Immediately suffer. The weakest spot
will give way first.
If you find yourself growing thin, ner.
vous, without appetite-look out. You
are starving some important organ
through inappropriate nutrition. Thorn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Pittsburg.

The dwelling house on Jas. A. Chapin's farm
north Of Pittsburg, was destroyed by fire at a
late hour Monday night. AS no one had lived
in the house for several weeks and there had
been no fire in 1t in the meantime, but one con-
clusion can be reached, viz, that it was Of in
clndiary origin. Mr.. Chaplin had been putting
the house in shape for family to move into
this week, and it is suspected that the fire was
set to keep the family out on account OF per-
sonal quarrel A thorough investigation Is to
be made and an arrest may follow. There was
no insurance on the house.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
THE TIMES
Goes into the best homes

Goes into the best homes
in Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers
The use of its advertising coll
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondence at their homes, with
uniform success, by the Specialists
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y A book
of 1856 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
limited at, may be had. mailed Sc
cu,ely sealed from observation, in q
plain envelefe, by sending 10 cents
in one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book), to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of a century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means of cure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

The usual custom is to harvest alfalfa
just before II is in full bloom. With
early cutting in many sections three
crops per season may be secured. Believ.
ing that alfalfa clover cut slightly after
bloom might be as nutritious as that
cut In bloom, and that II as much nutri-
tion could be secured in two crops az in
three the cost Of harvesting the hay
would be lessened, Director Sanborn Of
the Utah station divided the Utah sta
tion alfalfa into six plats and three lots,
each test being In duplicate. The first
lot was moved before the alfalfa came
into bloom, the second lotwas cut when
In early bloom, and the third lot when
completely out Of bloom. The early cut
alfalfa gave greater gain in flesh when
fed to steers than the late cut.
AS large crop was secured from two
cuttings as from three, whether the first
cutting was at an early period or at q
medium stage Of its growth. As early
cut hay gave q slightly better gain, the
balance Of the experiment favors early
cutting, though it is assumed, but not
known, that the character Of the growth
from early cut alfalfa is not az substan-
tial as that from late cut, as the flesh Of
cattle fed ON the latter probably contains
more tat and less water. The usual prac-
tice Of early cutting was, however, con-
frmed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
in THE APlARY.

a New York Beekeeper Advises Shinsle
Roofs For Bcehives.
do not know but may be the first
one who has made such Il roof us will
describe, and as it is u good one want
the beekeepers to have it should they so
desire. saw similar shaped roof COW
cred with inch boards, but it was too
heavy to be handy, so made so shin
gle roofs in the fall Of 1893. have
tested them since, and I think they are
the best roofs now in use-a fine shelter
when the rain pours, and fine shade
when the sun shines hot, light to han
die and pack up snug when not in use
] showed my roof to one beekeeper, and
he made 200 like it soon after. Others
may want to know how to make it also,
so will give the directions for making
it, as we'll as can, and hope many will
enjoy using my shingle roof on beehives.
Thus writes New York correspond
ent Of The American Bee journal, who
also gives the following directions:
Take piece of timber az feet long by
. inches square, which is for the ridge
Of the roof, upon which nail shingles as
follows: Use 10 inch cedar shingles, and
threepenny wire nails will do Nail one
course of shingles upon the ridgepiece,
laying the butts Of the shingles even
with the side toward you, then lay an
other course on the same side, but re-
verse the shingles, laying the thin end
toward you, letting it project over the
butt Of the under course Is inches,
break joints good and nail we'll into the
ridgepiece. It is we'll to draw a pencil
mark to lay the butts of the second
course Of shingles by.
Now take q piece Of lath az feet
long, place it under the shingle parallel
with the ridgepiece one inch toward you
from the butt of the last course laid.
Now nail through into the lath, driving
the nails snug into the bench on which
you work, then with chisel pry the
roof up, turn it over, clinch the nails,
saw of the tips of the shingles at each
end, thus completing one side of the
roof.
As you stand facing the bench take
hold Of the roof at the ridgepiece, lift it
from the bench with the shingle side
toward you, the cave hanging down.
Lay the ridgepiece on the edge Of the
bench with the shingle down by the side
Of it. Now lay OH another course Of
shingles with the butts toward You
even, covering the ends Of the two
courses which were sawed off, then lay
another course with the tip of shingle
toward you as before, finish with a latll
under the cave, saw off the tips at each
end, and the roof is nearly complete.
Put on top two weather strips-use latll
nail them we'll, thus finishing the
roof.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney aud Bladder
diseases relieved In six hours by
"New Great South American Kid
ncy Cure" This new remedy is Il
great surprise on account of its eX-
cen'ling promptness in relieving
puin in the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part of the urinary pas
sagcs in male or female. 1t re-
lieves retention of water and pain
in passing it almost Immediately.
II you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sould by +.
Harrington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.