davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
East COrinth.

Nearly fifty from Taplin Hill and
this place attended the picnic at Fair
lee Lake Wednesday.
Wilson Chapman is repairing anG
reshingling his barn.
Mrs. M. E Dickey and Ardelle, now
milliners at Montpelier, are in town
visiting relatives and their many
friends.
w. l.. Chase agent for the n NJ.
Buckeye machines, of Lyme, N. HI.
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle johnson, former resi-
dent of this place but now of Bristol,
n. H was III town few days this
week visiting friends.
Several farmers in this vicinity have
commenced their haying.
The village school under the man
agement of Miss Laura Carrigan of
Randolph closes next Wednesday,
July Sd, followed by lawn party in
the school yard in the evening. An
entertainment consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, recitations, etc.,
will be given, after which ice cream,
strawberries and cake will be served.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies Social Circle have post
poned their quilting which was to have
been he d in School Hall Wednesday
afternoon, July Sd, for one week and
will be held at the same place Wednes-
day afternoon. July 10th followed by
a social in the evening. All are in.
vited to attend both
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
Adjoining Towns.
New bury.

EDITOR OF THE OPINION:
am informed that your Newbury cor
respondent takes exceptions to an item
which appeared among the Newbury items
of your last issue, written by our Fourth of
Julv committee, calling the attention of
your readers to the fact that Bradford was
to have a Fourth of July celebration, and
suggesting to those who are not lmbued
with patriotism. and VINO 90 not love 10
commemorate that great day IN the manner
long established by custom, that they could
find safe retreat at Halls Pond to brood
over the past and when fatigued from that
exertion, might refresh themselves by in
dulging in bountitul repast OF Goldfish and
crackers. fail to see how your cores
pondent could take eX 'eptlonS to this Item
unless it be from the fact that his many
friends who remember his generous hospi-
tality, might sWOOp down upon Camp l'lnt-
ton on that day, appropriatlng to them
selves his spacious grounds, despolllng his
lawn, and ransacking his vineyard. expect
inc to find your correspondent at home pre-
naIred to entertain them This might hap
pen were it not for the celebration at Brad
ford that day, AMI had we not arranged an
exceedingly interesting program, consist
ing of horse racing, base ball and athletic
sports. But his friends are well aware OF
his mania for fast horses, base ball and the
active part he always takes in field sports;
therefore none of us would expect TO see
him at his Camp on that occasion, but at
Bradford.
ELBERT 0. LEONARD
Mrs. Charles X. Darling of Cam.
bridge, Mass, is visiting at e.
Darling's.
Master Richard F. Darling has re.
turned from two weeks visit to Bos-
ton and vicinity,
The overturning and breaking of a
kerosene lamp in one of the chambers
at the Congregational parsonage
Wednesday evening might have re-
suited in serious confagration but
for the prompt response and persistent
action of Rev. j. L. Merrill, who with
rugs and water stamped and beat
out the flames. The loss was only a
few rugs and some of the bed and bed
ing, ard slight burns on Mr. Mer
rill's face and hands.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
East ThetfOrd

Hart Caldwell who has been caring
for his brother-in-law in Boston fol
the past five months, has returned
home to remain till after haying.
Maud Sanborn is in Massachusetts
where she will spend a couple of months
with friends.
Mr.. Hayes is at White River juno
ton at work.
Miss Eta Douglass, school superin-
tendent, visited the schools in this Sec
ton this week.
t. ID Sanborn has added a piazza to
the front of his house and otherwise
improved it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
Wells River.
Will and Frank Slack are home TO
fho;,, ,,e,,ol 81, ~, ~, n vroootinn

Will and Frank Slack are home for
their usual summer vacation.
Mrs. G. H. Carpenter of Bradford il
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. +. Null
ken.
Mrs j Worthen of Newbury is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lucinda Bald.
win
The village trustees have fierce OF
men and teams at work filing the
washout at Aiken's mill
G. F. Bracv has taken his departure
for Falrlee Pond for The summer.
E. w. Smith and E. w. Goodhue
have gone to Connecticut lake on a
fishing trip.
The Ladies Aid society gave an en-
tertainment in the hall Wednesday
evening, ice cream and cake were SER
we'd. The proceeds amounted to about
500.
E. G. Parker and wife are visiting
friends at Lyme, N H this week.
Miss Flora Mcleod aged II years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Nc
Leod, passed quietly to her rest Thurs
day June, Goth. She had severe at
tack of grippe last winter and nearly
recovered when she took cold and con-
sumption set in from which time she
has gradually failed. Mr.. McLeod's
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
the Y. P. S. G. E. of which she was a
member in their bereavement. Her
funeral was held on Saturday, Rev. R.
G. Bngbee officiating. Interment at
South Ryegate
John Buchanan died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs A. II, Bailey, Thurs
day, June goth, aged 80. The funeral
was held at Groton on Sunday. Mr..
Buchanan was successful merchant
in Groton for several years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
Union Village.

Great credit is due our pastor. for a
judicious and carefully planned pro-
glamme for Children's day exercises.
which were executed without single
failure. The golden gate exercise was
g perfect success, as it was very diff.
ficult.
Mrs. Homer Bates from Hartland
has been visiting at her fathers with
her Young daughter.
w. E Sargent from Lancaster
Mass, is now stopping with his father,
Mr.. French from Rumney has been
visiting his son, II. E. French.
Lee Martin came home from Lyn-
donville school, and is clerking for Ell.
P. Warren at Fairlee
Mrs FL. NJ. Austin has returned
from White River Junction, where she
has been visiting her son and daughter.
Miss j. Dell Martin is expected
home from Chicago June goth, and HI.
B. Martin is expected from Nebraska
about the same time.
School closes Friday.
Mrs. Fred Hutchins has returned to
Brockton, Mass, after brief visit to
her sister, Mrs. Fred Newcomb
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
South NeWbury.

The oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. NAL
come Mcleod was severely scalded on
Monday by falling backwards into a
tub of hot water.
Horace Chamberlin of Concord, n.
H., visited his brother George on Mon
day.
News comes from Manlisu, n. Y
of the advent of son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B Knight.
Farmers are commencing haying
this week.
w. S. Hale of keene, N. H., was in
town looking after the interests of
Riverside farm.
C G. Doe went to Boston last week
returning Saturday.
Edison Doe has been at Bradford at
work for the past few weeks for Doe
Bros. repairing bicycles
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
South Ryegate.

Victor Darling and wife of Lowell
are visiting at his fathers, DR.. John B
Darling.
Nettie Hall came home from Boston
Monday to spend the summer with her
mother, and Elizabeth Hall returned
home Tuesday from Massachusetts
where she has been teaching school.
Mrs. VIM. Terry went to Boston
Tuesday with her son Bernest who has
gone to the hospital to be treated.
Mrs. Recepta Sargent of Tepsham is
a guest at j. d. McAl.ister's.
Peach Thomas has so far recovered
from his sickness as to be able TO be
out ON the meat cart.
Rev. Mr. Merrill of Newbury preach
ed at the Presbyterian church last Sun.
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
NeWbury Centre.

Chas. Williams, salesman for S. S
Sleeper 81 Co., was at the Centre on
Tuesday
H. G., Bailey is having his barn re-
shingled, also the Buchanan Bros ale
shingling their barn anew.
D. M. Mickey finished saving his
lumber in the yard on Thursday, hav.
ing sawed some 800 m in three weeks
Mrs. Hannah Cory is having her
house painted, Mckenzie dong the
work.
E. F. Cerliss of Howard, R. l., visit.
at the Centre Saturday night and Sun
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28

Bicyelers are likely to get cut. scraped,
sprained. bruised, or some way hurt. No
matter which, an application of Readings
Russia Salve will take away the smart and
pain. and cure the trouble in hurry. Thou
sands of ''heelmen never 20 on the road
without il Why should YOU? 25c buys il
of any druggist. Handy box for your
pocket
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-06-28
South COrinth.

Five scholars, Willie Hayes, George
Parker, Gertrude Merrill, Mary Mum
and Willie Mum had no marks dur.
ing the term. The average attendance
of the ten scholars was 9 $3.50.
FLORA M. CoRwIN, Teacher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
To the People of Pine Islnr.

have twenty-four beautiful resi- denee lots situated near Sixth ave nue, about seven blocks east of Main street, and for the next few days will sell them at the remarkably low price of $60 to S95 per lot. You all know that surrounding property is selling for $150 and $200 per lot, but must have money and prefer to sell the property at half price rather than raise money on it, and by so doing give few of you an opportunity to secure homes at a price which you can never expect to sec equaled. This property consists of the choicest blocks in the White addition. high and dry and well drained. All streets 60 feet wide. Any of the building associations will lend you money to build, thus enabling you to secure homes for what you pay out for rent. A reasonable payment down, the balance S10 per month. Remember, only twenty-four lots. and they will go very quick, so come at once before they are all selected.
 Office in Trulock Hotel building. next door to Western Union tele- graph office. F. J. WATERS.
 l 24dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
THE LATENT BIC STRIKE

No douot the Brooklyn street-car strikers, like the 1aborers at Pull man, had grievances that called for respectful attention on the part of the companies, but, as in the other case, they permitted themselves to be lead into pursuing the very worst remedy. Strange that people who would otherwise receive the univer- sal sympathies of the public when they are wrong, continue, in the face of repeated failures, to fly directly against public opinion, and their own interests, too, by com mitting lawiess acts, or by permit ting them to be committed in their name. There has been too much lenieney toward such offenders. The strong arm of the law should fall at the first manifestation of violence, not to exhibit partisanship and power, but in the interest of order and humanity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

THE whole country will agree with Senator Sherman that the sugar duty in the act repeating the McKin- ley tariff should have goneinto effect immediately, instead of giving the Trust an opportunity to postpone payment of dlaties until it had inn ported many million dollars worth of supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

THE St. Louis Merchants ex- change has petitioned Congress tc secure to American sugar producers compensation for last years crop to equal the bounty provided for when the crop was growing. Whilst they were about it, why did they not ask Congress to make up the difference between the price of wheat in 1894 and 1893?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

\ SMALL riot in Hawaii, about the size Of the Carnegie trouble at Homestead, has occurred between the natives aud the Yankee colony who, by the aid of Minister Stevens and Aanesican marines, upset Queen I4il's government Great efforts are being made by the New England stateslnen in Congress to make it appear that Cleveland's administra- tionsis responsible. The Brooklyn strt et-car muss, the floods in Cali fornia. the burning ct the Texas cotton palace, the sinking of an Ohio river steamboat, and the latest train robbery are doubtless attrib- ufable to the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
MAGNETIC NERvINE

Is guaranteed to Nervous Prostration Fits Dizz ness. Headache, Neuralgia and Insomnia treat ey cesses m the use Of tobacco, opium alcohol and in other directions bringing Debility Sleeplessness Mental Depression, Softoning of the Brain Insanity ana at last miserable death. Magnetic Nervine arrests all losses h either sex vitality and strenpb to both the muscular and nervous system tones mn the oraln builds up the flesh brings refreshing seen anu restores health and happiness to tho sufferer address $l0o per hox6 for $500 With every S m order we give written guarantee to cure or refund money Circulars free Guarantees issued only by w. l. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
 Notice to Creditors.
e Jefferson chancery court.

In the Jefferson Chancery court Bellyille Stove Works, ct al, plaintiffs.
 VS.
 The Stowers Furniture Company, ct al. De
 fendantS.
 By order of the Chancery court of Jetfer. son county, State of Arkansas. The credi tors of the Stowers Furniture Company a corporation doing business at Pine Bluff in said county and Stale are hereby notified to present their claims by intervention in the above styled cause within ninety days from this date or they W Ill be barred from any ben- eft in the funds of said corporation. Given under my hand and seal this 23rd day Of January, iSA5- H. A Mcf'oY. 9 1kf Hierl. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
Einur.

Another ear of the New Process Flour arriving today.
 124tf A. B. THOMAS X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

JUDGE JonN L. THOMAS, Assist ant Attorney General, declares that guessing at the number of seeds in a water mellon or beans in a jar is a lottery, and therefore a paper print ing an advertisement of such lottery or the result is unmailable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

Sales of Plantation Chill Cure ex. ceed all other chill preparations to. gether. Every bottle guaranteed Try it. Sold by MeCammon X Son Pine Bluff, Ark; J NJ. Barrett, Sher Till \ ll,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
Receivef's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in persuance of au order of tue Jefferson Chaneery court I, az Receiver of said court, in the case of Wallace Milber Ns H. c. CadY. will on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

THE MOST remarkable cures of seroiula on record have been accom- pllshed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
To4iiia ubIie.

I have just returned from the mar kets, where 1 purchased a very pret- ty line of Spring suitings. These goods will arrive within the week and will place themu upon the market at lowest possible prices. Call and see me before placing your spring order Very respectfully
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28
Monday. February I 1pq5

At12 o'clock. N. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder. the entire stock Of goods. wares and merchandise of Il. C. Cady. 1t the front door of his sfore.in Pine Bluff Ark The sale will be on q credit Of three months. Five per cent. of the amount ot bid to be paid fn cash. Purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security for bal- anee Of purchase money, III. TRIPLETT
 Receiver. Pine Bluf. Ark. Jan. ?. 5.Iss5 25d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

HOODS PILLS are hand made. and perfect proportion and appear ance. 27c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

w, [. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-28

For sale by Mann-Tankersley Drug Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
BREAKFAST BUDGET

- =.
IL is true that U nclo Toms Cabin
n tho American Civil War have been
ieit u good deal in our rear by this time,
put Sill the love Tor tine old strains,
SUCH as Tn Su%apee River and wait
iot 'ne feina'hs u actiVe as
o'o. IN sue D,''.'n p.eHa. on'y tue
h"s'1 mus W o'a~cN,sAtn'leI' curry
Heaoeu a'u 'n.SA-lPpeu no o'Hsfs can
trn,o'a1'' anticipate suceoss- Lo"uoH
ieeyru"''
One OF Il shipowners tho other day
sa" ~. so'se' teporteu. cue was oouhu
oh u .ons Voyase 70 me otnes s!ae OF
n nI no aNihs .ue iapor'eI 'a.i'uue
..u .T"S'.uue' ~ '.ouau, uhucn 20 MS
uspsise, 'nat sie was III tne 'niIn'o Oh
'"e uese'' o. ahara.-pa Ed'ef'
y, y
W. cT Ta' "no %ro.e NY ooun
mrt ~, u iieu. W: iio''l'es nee saiu
IL ~ d satu out Nouns'! tue hy,hh
. "vu." nos nnse oee" .hIho''I., out Iial
wiz .;n.. ,ha Irn,, a, "nc. 80 nr
sou,l oS,srsb;Ii in h;s -ratiya T,rJ
- -
,A cap'e OF tue new lotk
ZINES says: mere are private reports
iikslrto rscoror al. S.a,,n w au" NV
Jmr;n, ali ~. ina, ,i]nsn;,a ,ha m;Li.
na.s ~ E,v,hor.na
~ooutu miiilon pounus oil Mince-
Sio,os o,S !, Ia ,,. ~ ,T,
- - "s''' t",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
or wampum Ia not 40 important II, It Is
to have tho money stable and constant

w hsNo wv hioloy ttuulo Allu CoH3luut
In valuo.
In paying a debt tho money that pays
tho debt must DO equal in value to tho
money borrowed. In paying wages tho
wago standard and tho work standard
must DO one. Debtor and creditor. en-.
ployer and employe, merchant aud Gus.
toner, unclo Sam and Uncle Reuben,
must oil stand on the Same platform,
weigh on tho same scalos, measure with
tho Same yard.stick and call the Same
thing by tho same'namo.
This Is the position Of those who,
with the President, call themselves
Sound money" mon.
1t happons most unfortunately that
In this country we have, or rather wo
had until recently. two standards OF
weight, two yardsticks. two units Of
value, two different ,hingi called by tho
same name. 1t is unfortunate for sill.
yer that 1t has become the light weight,
the shrunkon measure. the lcsscucd
value-that the silver dollar IL the go
cent dollar. while tho gold dollar Ia the
100. cont dollar. 1t is the PERCEPTION Of
thia difference which draws the distinc.
ton in the Presidents mind between
sound money and other money, ny
stated, butnot defined in his recent lot
ter.
There is no hostility to silver in this.
Should the value Of silver DO restored by
a reversal OF the causes which have do.
preciated It,. or by international bime.
tallic agreement. silver money would be
sound money. There would DO then no
reed OF defining sound money!" for
then Nc now sound money would meau
money OF full value. 100 cents OIL the
Inllnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
Tho Par Of Coal A;Incrs.

Coal operators in the Pittsburgh dis.
trict continue to cut into each other and
every one OF them feels obliged to pro-
duce coal at tho lowest possible cost. Ii
the mon who dig coal cannot live at the
prices paid. go much the worao for
them. This may bn business, bnt it is
rather n brutal kind OF business.
No wonder the mon are discontontcd
when m honeat day's work will no. suu.
tain life dccen!ly. 1t cannot DO that
consumers demand coal produced ut so
grca. Il cost as this. Ii ,hcy do tho
operators should get together and let
them know that they cannot haye It.
Tho laborcr Is worthy OF his hire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
BREEZY FITS.

firat iicutenant-By jOve, as We were
going over The river on the plank bridge
it gave way and tho men icll in. See.
ond lieutenant-What did you dot
FRS. llcutenant-I ordered them to fall
out, OF course. -PearSon's Weekly.
Sne-0oyou make loveto every girl YOU
know. rs you do to me? Young Law.
yer-My dear young lady, you should
not ask n question: thai would tend TO
incriminate the wi.ncss-Dctrot Free
Pres,
Wha. though the postage stamp DO
counterfeit, there. is tho pleasing
thought that tho contents OF n Iettor arc
always ccnuinc-especialIy go in tho
case oil love lettors.-BosIoI TRANSCRIPT
Now" said Ii lung Chang, "lct us
definitely understand tho terms of the
treaty." Certainly" replied tho Mi
l[ndo; that's very simple. Tho terms
q 1.-THE Treaty arc cash" Va,hin non SiuH.
The pale and hapcard strawberry has
arrived, but rs tho open street cars arc
not yet in operation It is impossible to
declare that spring is here Chicago
Record.
Miss Mcilirtcr-i havo refused soven
oilers Of marriage since last season.
Miss q. Norc-Qui,e u sleight-oi-hand
poriormor, aren't you?-NeW York.
L1igcr.
Jargor, lweakly Observation-Disclosures
| WINS n burglar, m doar? Mrs. Jarscrl
No! n burglar wouIdn'. have taken
half tho tins to got in.-Lic.
Unless tho price OF oil drops material
ly It will DO altogether TOO expensive
to blow ZIP M ordinary servant GIRL
Chicago .Ncwa.
li0r bonnet was II symphony,
Her gOwn n POEM hurst
Upon tho world. her wrap All ode
In dress she WIS welt vGr.Cl.
H .#.. ~. ...H --n.Ir,p ~ Jnu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
The Waller Case,

Ono oil ex.Consul Walters oHenses
against France is that when he was
under examination no refused to have
the proceedings conducted entirely in
French, demanding an interpreter so
that he might use English. 1t ia easy
TO Imagine that no desired 10 K ress
himself in the language with which he
is most familiar, being unwilling to run
the risk Of being picked up OIL the
point Of some nicely OF language.
How much OF HE twenty year SEN
tence was due to his refusal to speak
French on this occasion thore is no
means OF knowing. But this govern.
mcnt must find n way to inform itsolf
by what right France assumed iuri,-
diction over an American citizen in
Madagascar. This Is what interests US
first Next We must know why he was
tried by n military instead OF n civil
court
It ia not to be supposed that our
government will lose any OF the points
in the case. The honor OF the nation
is pledged to the protection OF every
citizen every where.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
Bo Ok ( Sist,.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Ny virtue Of a Decd OF Trust made by ". t.
DcGarmO aud Maggie Il. DcSarmO, his VIE. :,
me aS trustee, dated February = 1871, rCoNrT
III the Office of the Clerk OF the County IoHtW
Ohio County, West Virginia, in Deed OF liai,
BOOK No -. pRgc eNj. ! will sell 1t lhr uUS.
front door OF the Court House OF said connE"'
SATURDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF MAY, i"A
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. H., the ioHoW1E'
described property: -,
All Of n certain tract Of land on the waicsr
Iatilc run. in Liberty district in ono to"THS,
West Virginia, bounded and described I, 90
lows; beginning at n stake IN the run cNIhc. y,
Gibson mud Raw: thence with Gih>ons ~
north 81 west SO : poles TO a white OAK co!1T.,
thence with GlbSon's limo south s. We. +,
poles tna stnkG; thcnco south is raN i, p'V,
10 n stake thcuCc south 1879 east 1871 noie,S
u stake; thCaCc north 49, east as poles m,I,
beginning, containing four acres thee """
amt six POLES LJ
Excepting, however. from the above dCNcrn.GI
trnct RODS and thitIy.twn poles cna'r:Srr
by snld DcEarmo aud wife to Morrow Uin>yny
deed dated MAY ~, 1891, recorded in pe'H W.
No. o., page I'll. n,.
TERMS Of SILE:-Ouothird aud rs lnH'n "T,S
RS tho purchaser elects 10 pay in cash on 'Hr",
OF sale, the balance In two cAuhl in>taIlm," ~
one and Two years, notes bearing ln;eTr't , n,v.
the day OF sale 10 DO given for tho dc'cEN" ~
mcnts.
W. j. ". CowDEN, Trr1~,'
W. VI, WhLtlE AuctlonccT. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
eases relieved III six hours by tho NEW
CHEAT Souru AMERICAS KIDNEY Cure"
This now remedy IS great surprise on.
account OF its exceeding promptncss in
following pain in tho bladder, Kidneys,
Back and cyory part Of tho urinary pass.
age IN mnln or female. il relieves ro.
%iention OF water and pain in passing it
almns, Immediately. If You want quick
roliOf aud euro this Is your remedy.
Sold by Il. II. List, druggist, Wheeling,
", IA,