davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-12

STATEMENT of the condition OF the
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF Detroit. Mich, on the 3Ist
day of December, 1895:
Assets --..-.....----..---.--. S3,Of4S SS1 65
Income. for six mouths end
ing December 81. lSS5.--- 6O5.6T3 60
Disbursements for SIX months
euuIug December31. 1898 402.116 SO
State of Michigan. city OF Detroit. and
county OF Wayne, S.:
o. X. LOCKER, president. and G. ". san
derS. actuaTy, of the Michigan Autudl Life
INSURANCE Company. go q -t',tfv ana say thaE
the accompanying statement Oi Jhe- eOldi-
ton OF said company on she - St day OF De
cember. 1 S95, is currSct aud true, according
to the best or Their Information. knowr
edge and BELIEF.
OR. LOCKER, President.
q. ". SANDERS, ACtuary.
Subscribed aid sworn TO before me tbis
9Th day OF February 1895.
JOHN 2. DAWSON
(SeaD Notary Public
STATEMENT OF the Condition OF tue
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF New
YORK, n. Y, ON tie 81 It Gay- or December,
1895, as required by act Oi Congress, ap-
proved July 90, 1892:
Capital stock $4,000, OO0 90
capital stock paid up. 100000 90
Cash in bank. .. Sf69,Sl4 50
Real estate. e. l,tU5, ,S95 81
Bonds and mortgages first
EcH OH real eSJdtel.. 463, 3,00S Is
Stocks and bonds tmarkctVdI-
Bills TIsreceivabIeandc collateral
premiums uncOllected and IN
hands or agents. 81 5-22t 20
Interest Gue and accrued on
on December 81. 1885 %, So 81
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. =. ..$3.G0O,00C 90
Reserve premium FUND. 1855, 65S 90
Reserve for unpaid losses anu
Net surplus =. :. 1,IO5, 455 IL
Statement OF dividends and
penSeS for six months end
ing December 81, 1885;
Dividends. :. 11S,4OO 90
Current expenses So4- S4l SO
DANIEL A. HEALD, President
W. :. BIGEL0W, secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to LefOre me, this
4th day of February, l S&6
Notary Public, King $ county, n Y, with
ceruTicate filed in New YORK county.
STATEMENT of the condition of the
HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF New York, n. Y. on the list day
of December, 1895, as required by act
OF Congress, approved July %. 1892:
Capital stock. 81 ,OOO,UOO go
Capital STOCK paid up...--... 100000 90
lash III DdIk -. =. iA--tS'C a =
Real estate. O,OOO 90
Bonds aud mortgages first
lien on real eState) .......... 1000 90
va Tainel anu oa..e 1,75s ao6 90
Bills receivable and collateral
loans .-..--..-- NOuc-
Premiums uncOllected aud ia
hands OragSntS. I,4J3 US
Interest due and accrued on
December 81, 1885. 1851 Go
All other assets. ,26S SO
Total ................-... 2,533, ,627 20
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. ,oO0. 600 90
Reserve premium fund ....... I,0SG,,}O5 o.
| Reserve for unpaid losses and
claims ....................-. 219,456 90
Net surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 21I.S6f %
Total ................ 2.533. .627 20
Statement OF dividends and expenses for
six months, ending december 81. 1895
DIvideEdS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000 10
Current expenses, including
paid losses :. l............., 635. 5.O39 43
|. REMSEN LANE, President.
| CHAS. a SHAW, SecOEd Vice PrcSt-
Subscribed ard sworn 10 before me this
| 9th day of February, 1896
(SeaD JOS. NcLoUD.
| Notary Public, Kings Co. CertIIIcate filed
In New York county
The morning times., 1896-03-12
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
MAKE PURE BLOOD.
"I Think Them a God send".

think il was godsend in reading your
advertisement in one of the daily papers OF
the curative powers of DIR. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills. / was suffering so
much with pain i'll my kidneys that when
wanted to turn over on my side in bed,
/ was obliged to move very slowly from
the severe pain. / have taken two boxes
of your pills and feel very much relieved
from their use, so much so that L can
turn over in bed at ease. | am so much
impressed with their curing qualities that
l would not he without Il box of them.
i think them a god-send. JAMES q.
WELDON, 1928 Vine St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
INsrRANCE sTATEuENTs

STATEMENT OF the condition OF
IS IS BRRHd6Ix NINSuSANGE 61 nc beoMirAHI 4 ~
OF December, 1895, as required by act
or Congress approved July 20, 1892.
Capital stock. 81 900, $4,000
Capital stock paid up. 1,OO0,UOO.OO
ASSETS.
Cash in bank. $499,903.67
Real estate. 100000
Bonds and mortgages first
lien on real cStiIcJ. ........ 12O,600.OO
stocks and bonds tmarket
vaiue) -. .................. 3,917, 1897 90
Premiums uncollected and in
hands of agents -. 7O6, 6,344.6O
Interest due and accrued on
Dec. 81, 1895. 15,79S.69
$5,739 ,O44. 10
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. ............SI 81 .OOO, ,OOO 90
Reserve premium rund ...... 3,6l 4, ,5l2.55
Reserve for unpaid losses
ana Claims ............... oOS,3OO.11
Net surplus. uS.................. blo,ool.l4
Statement of dividends ana
expenses for six months
enuing Dec. 81, 1893:
Dividends. .... S5O,OOO.OO
Current expenses. o64,336-lI
E.P. SHELDEN, President.
e. z. LITTLE, Secretary.
Subscribed ami sworn tu before me this
9Th day OF March, 1896.
tseaD JOHN II. DoUGHERTY,
Notary Public kings County, n. Z. Ger
tiricate filed in n. Y. County.
STATEMENT OF the condition OF the
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF Boston, Mass, on Tie
3lst day OF December, 1895:
Assets :. :. :. :. :. :. ..$7,664 9O9.31
Liabilities =. =. :. =. -. :. ,O5S sos 10
surplus :. COS, l0O.55
Income Ior = months ending
December 81, lS35.... b,006. 131 so
Disbursements Tor = months
December 81, 1SS5...... 1850, 1868
State cofMassachusetts, OF City OF Boston. and
County of Suffolk, ss.:
Stephen II. RhodeS, President and Roland
.. Lamb, Secretary, OF the JOHN Hancock
Muluat Lie Insurance Company, 40 declare
ana say tilat the 1CCIi IiiIdn ing stateIucBi or
the condition of sad Company on the 5Ist
day of December. oS5, is correct ana true
according 10 the best OT their InIOrnEiIlOu,
knowledge and belief.
s. II. RHODES, President.
ROLAND o. LAMB, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before NIT, this
Tth Gay or February, 1886.
(Seal.l SAMUEL WELLS,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

I EEMS sometimes as
} if the world were
all wrong, Seems
as if all the things
I'VE like disagree with
us, and all the things
we don't like, agree
with us. Dyspepsia
turks in most of the
. good things we eat,
p and indigestion fol-
} lows the gratifca-
ton of appetite. Of
course, it isn't Ma
f,,rn'c fo,1If Nof,,-a
The morning times., 1896-03-12

STATEMENT of the condition of the
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Mass.
ON the 3lst day OF December, 1895, as re-
quired by act OF Congress approved July
20, 1892:
Capital stock . :. . . 81 500 coo. 90
Capital stock paid up 1000, 100000
Ass ETS.
Cash in bank ana in office. S1S7,193.14
Real estate :. :. e. l34,00O.00
Bonds and mortgages first
lien on real estatel-. :. 62l, ,725.0O
Stocks and bonds (nIarket
yaiue).. Z'O65,T12.OO
loans :. :. :. 67,O96 20
PREMIUMS uncollected and in
hands OF agents = :. -. :. 239, ,461.O1
Interest and rents due and aC-
crued on Dec. 81: 1ss5: ss,ss7 SO
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital 49,. 49,. - 81 500 600 90
Reserve premium fund.-. 1,510, ,305.23
Reserve for unpaid losses and
claims 2U,23O.36
Net surplus =. -. =. =. 6l4,609.5S
Statement of dividends and expenses for
six months ending December 81, 1895:
Dividends :. :. :. :. =. :. $4,000. 90
Current expenses :. :. :. :. 3l7,364.96
A. J. HALL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
7th day OF February, 1896.
z. s. BAILEY, Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

The paper on which The Wash
ington Times is printed is made
by
The morning times., 1896-03-12
washiuaton Stock Exchauge

WasEiDgtOl STOCK Exchange.
Sales-Met L. r. Is. 8 ,009 at ll37s. Wash.
Gas A Bonds. sec at lUS Capital fraction
10 at y.
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
The morning times., 1896-03-12

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the
UNITED STATES BRANCH, OF London.
England, on the 81 ST day or December, 1885,
as required BY act OI Congress approved
The morning times., 1896-03-12

bIU. ASK q
The morning times., 1896-03-12

Z. a. WALIDN, IreSllenC.
r ~ PARKER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 LcIOre me. this
5IL day or February. s96
(SediJ CHARLES EDGA Z MILLS
Notary Pubic for New York county
State or New York.
The morning times., 1896-03-12

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the
GkI.IzN NICH INSURANCE COMPANY OF
New YORK oil the 31st day of December
! so. as required Dy act Of Congress an
proved July 20, 1892
The morning times., 1896-03-12

Total. -. =. E. =. =. sO3.13z so
Statement or dividends ard
tAP-tsssfO hsend-
1us 80 >, OF December, 1888.
DIvldends.. :. --.. II I,532 90
Current c&pcHScs.. 90. .. II. .22S 81
The morning times., 1896-03-12

STATEMENT OF the condition OF
the PHE&IX INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BROOKLYN, N. Y, on the 31sL day
OF December, 1895, as required by act
of Congress approved July 20, 1882.
Capital stock. 81 900, 10000
CaujtaI STOCK maid ttn I nnn ann ltU
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28
OPENING OF THE MEETING.
Governor BushneIrs Address .
Chnirmau-Campaien SONGS.

"a'rman-Campai9n songs.
IT was almost half hour after the
sppoin'ed time for the opening OF the
A,eeuns before the speakers arrived
y, the Interval was entertainingiy
Alled in with several rousing campaign
songs by Professor ]. IA. sarchent II
guernsey county. Professor sarShent -
- 0'd'time campaign song writsr: and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28

R. E. PRESTON,
Director of the Mint.
we had July /, last, In actual circula-
tion among the people Of the United
States $500. 725, 200. as stated by the re-
port of the treasury department. which
will read:
ton July /, 1893.
Gold coin. ..................S 466,12S. 4S30O
STANDARD silver dollars...... 12,i75sasoo
Subsidiary silver. .......... $500, sos 90
Gold certificates. q, 800. 71aO0
Silver certificates. 81, 269 5000
Trs. notes. act July IL, 1920 p52t18df %
United States notes........ 22o,l5i,aNSO0
Cur cert'f's, act June s, 1892 81.S1OOOO On
National bank notes. ....... 2fD.SSf927O0
Total ........ !. 81 .soO. sss,aoo %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28

We had also at that date $50 sts. sst
IN the treasury, mostly gold and silver.
held for the redemption OF United states
notes and silver certificates A. saiinvr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28
Senator sherman's Speech.

Mr.. Chairman and Feliow-citixens-A
citizen OF Ohio has been selected by the
Republican national convention as their
candidate for president OF the United
States, and we are here to ratify and
support his nomination. We take pride
honor conferred upon Ohio by the con-
yention. but because we know him to
be lifted for that great ONCE. We know
that since his boyhood his life has been
pure and stainless, that as q soldier In
fhe Union army he was brave and loyal,
that as q member OF congress for many
years he exhibited the highest mental
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28

Mr.. Foraker was greeted with q pd
feet ovation as he arose. Cheer All
cheer rang through the enclosure a
cries of mo rebel flags. Grover, "
heard loud above the tumult, II
some time before the demonstrate
auleted sufficiently for the speaker
begin his address. and he was Int
rupted at frequent intervals. with m
gled laughter and applause through
hts araech.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-28

'ys Glsskslass . tlss,'s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
PAlin LII.

1t was three.quarters of an hour be-
fore they rose, and he had had to ex-
haust all his eloquence to gain the de-
sired result. Still it was gained now.
Kate gave him her hand and they
turned back towards the house to-
gether.
well, l will help you," she said;
but mind, whether papa consents or
not, nobody is to know! 1t is to be
strictly private engagement while
it lasts. Papa. you and nobody else
must hear of it,"
"Oh, of course not" he said, CRATE
fully. II am immensely obliged to you,
Kate; you are doing me an enormous
service that l shall never forget"
"When shall l speak to him?" asked
the girl.
He hesitated, considering.
1T is for you to decide" she re-
minded him. II have promised compile
ancc, and l will play my part to him
properly-you can depend on me-but
the plan of action is yours; you direct
the affair, remember!"
YES" he said. "Well, | should speak
to him as soon as go, think. l sup
first, wouldn't il? If he is indignant,
nnd-well, if he absolutely refuses to
entertain my pretensions, would rath-
er hear of it by lctter-it would be less
awkward"
And it will give him time o think it
over" observed Miss birmingham.
"Yes, / fancy you had better go first.
will confess my wild alteration after
your departure"
| He looked at her anXiously.
You'll throw little warmth into
it?" he questioned. "Your tone doesn' t
sound ardent just now"
"Oh, this is between ourselves. To
papa | shall be as sentimental as you
can desire. Well, look here; go back to
town tonight and l will write to you to-
morrow"
You will pile it up?"
II will pile ii up, as you call it, earn
estly. Don't have any misgivings about
me. If the plan fails, it will not be
through any fault of mine, 1 assure
you"
you're a brickl" he said. IL shall
be on tenter-hooks till hear from you
And let me thank you in Bella's name
as well as my own. You are being
quite benevolent fairy, Kate; it IL
splendid of you'll"
He was in truth confident of success
In imagination he already saw him
self walking up the nave Of st. Georges
Hanover square, with Miss Carstair'
In her bridal dress; and on the journey
up to Euston he decided where they
would live, and If they should have
fat or a house, and many other dc
tails which We're premature.
The morrow passed without any let
ter reaching him from his fellow'con
spirator, but on the next day but ont
he received two notes which brough
his heart up into his throat.
The first was from Miss Kate an
nouncing that her father had takei
the news "fairly well;" the other wa.
! from LORD ,Drillingham himself askinl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

repeated. II am very fond of Cousin
Arnold, and should like his wife to 5e
among the best of my friends. 1t is
funny we should never have met before
under the circumstances, is it not?
I'VE go out very little" said Bella
Carstairs, formally. "My mothers
heulth--!" She did not mean to repel
the Others advances--on the contrary,
she appreciated and was proud of them
but she was in mortal terror of APP
pearng as battered as she was. 1t
would "'ncver do" she was saying
mentally, "for Miss Drillingham TO
think she was the sort of person who
could be patronized."
81 am sorry" said Kate. turning to
the other; "your health is bad?"
"a martyr" sighed Mrs. Carstairs,
"a martyr to nerves."
Miss Drillingham looked sympathet-
ic for the necessary moment.
a. ARNOLD did not know l was coming
to you." she went on after the pause.
Il wanted TO tell you about the Canada
thing my father has been offered for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

il as if she had been Miss Carstairs her
self. They extended their stroll into
II neighboring village. and had ginger
beer and penny buns hot from the oven
in a primitive cake shop.
"This is a very good idea" said Kate,
looking at. him across the table. ITS
funny I've never done it beforehand
I've walked into the place hundred
times. What do you think of it? do
you give your divinity ginger beer
and penny buns
"No-no," he said. "She-no."
II was curious, but it had just oc-
Cured to him that Bella would not have
thought such proceeding CONNIE il
faut, or even possible, If he had sug'
gested taking her into village bakers,
and there sitting down between n bas'
ket and apple of leaves, she would
have thought he was joking.
"No," he said, 81 suppose it was IN
unconscious "Reminiscences of tramps
used to have with fellow lived with
before was engaged. You have proved
yourself such jolly 'chum, Kitty, that
am beginning to forget you're
woman"
Miss Drillingham laughed.
"Since the world was created" she
snid, ibid ever fiance make such {
horrible statement on the first day o.
the engagement before!"
Hopetoun laughed too, but LITTLE
confusedly. "You understand what
mean," he exclaimed; lit is compli
ment."
"Of course | understand; yen, it il
a compliment, and i appreciate it.
should like to be chum of yours, Ar
mold! i don't know If it's the score
bond of sin that is drawing us together
but find you quite nice this morning
more companionable than usual. y"
81 Halter myself" said Hopetoun
that you always found me nice, Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

into something Only his Incidence
prevents him."
why" said Miss Carstairs, inter
rupting. waste time by repeating
things that we both already know?' +"
Bella" he returned, you are as
usual right 1 won't waste time. In
nutshell, he could, but he's too con-
foundedly lazy. Well, I've thought of
a way Of waking him up-but Pm not
quite sure whether you'll like it,
IL can answer that in advance: /
shall"
wait and hear. III say 'if'-my
uncle were to understand that Hates
interest in me was something warmer
than cousinly one, he would hustle
on my behalf indeed. He may he salts
fled to let me stagnate in the +. o..
as his nephew, but as his future son-in-
law
| "What?" she exclaimed.
81 thought l should startle you. rs
his future son-inlaw he'd be in red
| hot fever to make coming man of
me-comng somewhere! You follow
me? | propose to persuade Kate to
( Join me in the plot,-to tell him she
wants to marry me. In all his life he
has never denied her anything, and
after his first explosion was over-I
suppose he would explode to begin
Withheld display something like COM
mendable industry at last. What do
you think of it?'
Miss Carstairs unused. "Well-but
how would it end?" she asked
1.-THE deception would have to be
sustained for two or three months.
When was really in Il substantial APP
pointment, we could tell the old gen
tleman that he had been fooled. lie
would not be outrageously angry, I
dafesay-I should not be the most de-
sirable of parts at the best We should
explain the motive; Kate would be
bridesmaid at our wedding, and you
and / would live happily ever after.
Again, what do you think Of it?"
II don't know" said his fancee
"Anyhow, l don't think your cousin
would agree"
I'm doubtful of that part of it my.
self. But she is pal, Kate-I'm not
sure. If she does agree, what then?"
IF she would agree, don't know that
it is bad plan. 1t sounds rather silly
but silly things sometimes come off
1t would certainly stimulate tha
lethargic peer to action"
"Ratherl He'll positively perspire il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

howl Besides, like him, and I could
not bring myself to behave bW'ly to him
1T would break his heart. Lord
Drililngham must find something else,
that's ALL"
Hopetoun was disappointed, although
instinctively he had feared the result.
He was disappointed alike at the delay
IT entailed, and Mt Bclla's calm reason
ing. He would have liked her to throw
herself into his arms, and say abe
would go to New Zealand or Seringa.
patam with him If necessary. Some
girls went to New Zealand and Sering'
apatam with their lovers. Why, he
knew q girl who had married and gone
with a fellow to the diamond fields; and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Your Boy won't Live "A Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill St..
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had lung trouble, fol-
lowing Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-fvc dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
saying: Your boy wont live MONTH"
lie tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
few bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to 20 to work Il perfectly well
man. He says he owes his present good
health to use of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. and knows il to be the best in the
world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles
Free at Geo. l.. La Fountain & Co.'S
Drug Store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23

She read the closely-covered pages
through in silence, and gave them back
to Drillingham, thoughtfully
"Poor fellow" she said; he seems
awfully in earnest, doesn't he
eyes, yes; / shall certainly remem-
Der the matter. / shall make it my bust
ness to push him forward-er--er--
very soon"
And to begin with? What shall
you try for?" asked the girl.
Drillingham's attention was wander
ing. lie closed his eyes. "Eh?" he
said. $40 you MUD pulling down that
further blind, Kitty? The sun is rather
strong, and ] think could manage to
sleep"
However,, he wrote an aifable little
note in reply to his nephew the follow
/ ing morning, ard for awhile Hopetoun
fe.t encouraged by it. Not for very
long, because he had had so many
similar notes, but just at first-say. for
the same length Of time as his corre-
spondent's fervor of purpose lasted.
When week had gone by he was
every whit as respondent as before, and
then an idea occurred to him. 1t was
n strange idea, novel idea; it was,
| he told himself, the idea of social
genius, but the question was whether
he could obtain the collaboration that
was necessary. About that he was not
sure. in fact he was extremely doubt
jul. though it was entirely worth while
making the attempt. The first thing
to be done, though, was to ascertain
whether his tiancee would approve, and
when he left the +. o. that afternoon
ihe inspiration had occurred to him in
his official chair--he drove to the lit
tie Hampstead house forthwith.
The mother and daughter were to-
gether.
II want to speak to YOU" he whis-
pered, and by and by feminine diplo-
macy had effected disappearance of
mamma.
What is it?' asked Bella. I'm
portant?'
well, yes" said Iiopeto'n, 81 think
it may be called Important Give me
kiss before begin"
She lifted her face and smiled.
"Goose." she said. You are mys.
terious!"
Because | like to kiss you?"
mo, wretch; that is natural"
delicious modpsty." laughed Hope
toun. Bella, I've u schemc!"
IL hope you are going to say you
had an appointment
Tout Went lui, etc! The scheme
first, and the appointment will follow
In fact, the scheme is the appointment
in chrysalis form. Give me another
kiss, there's an angel--l'appetit vien'
Ell mangeant!"
you are very prolific of proverbs
to-day" she remarked.
"rhere Now impart."
81 am ready-prepare to be startled
Bella, some three and twenty year.
ago"
"Oh, do be serious" she said.
81 am, ami" he cried "Some thrc
and twenty years ago, the late Lad.
Drillingham gave birth to daughter.
swell, know all that, Kate
"Precisely-Kate You have no
met her. but you have heard from m
that the young lady is u trump. Yo
have also heard from me that the on
thing in the world harder to move tina
my respected uncle is stenm-rollci
We'll, now listen. Lord DrillinghaI
has an immense amount o. influenes
He couldn't make me prime minister
or chancellor of tire exchequer, or arch
bishop of Canterbury, but he could yer
easily indeed make me the happies
man in the world"
"IIe?"
"tompleted by you! He could. q
we both already know, effect that d.
liyhtful vagucness termed putting II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-23
Relief In Six HOurs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE"
This new remedy Is great surprise on
account of It's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages In male or female, 1t relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain in passing 1t al
most Immediately. If you want quick re-
lief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by r. b. stearns & Co., Druggists, Bur-
lington, VT.