davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-11

Edward Darlington johnson of this city
has won the Seymour prize in the Gen.
eral Theological Seminary of the p. L.
Church. New York. Every second year
this prize is awarded to the student who
breaches the best extemporaneous sermon.
1t is namsd for Bishop Seymour of Spring
field. ILL.,, and consists OF gold watch of
the best American manufacture" The win
ner is a son of Mr.. John o. johnson OF
Washington, and was formerly a High
School boy and Is also an alumnus of the
Columbian University. He expects to COM
plete his studies at the seminary in June.
and will then lie connected with the pro-
cathedral, under direction of Bishop Sat-
ferlee
Evening star., 1898-02-11
Small Fire.

No. engine company responded yester-
day afternoon to local alarm for fire
at building 1733 Pennsylvania avenue,
owned by Mrs. N. Redfern and occupied
by Mrs. c. Haldeman as a dyeing and
cleaning establishment. The fire was caus-
ed by the plumbers. who were working in
the kitchen, placing a heating stove too
near a large can Of gasoline. The heat
caused an explosion. Damage to the
amount of 800 was caused. which was COW
cred by insurance
Evening star., 1898-02-11
Contested VIII.

In the contested will case involving the
estate of the late Hugh HARRISON a jury in
Circuit Court No. 1 has returned a ver-
dict sustaining the will. The point at issue
was whether the deceased was a resident of
the District Of Columbia or of the state of
Georgia The jury held that the District
was the place Of residence.
The attorneys who argued in favor of the
validity of the will were Messrs. Henry z.
Davis and c. c. Tucker. The other side
was represented by Messrs. Phillips and
McKenney.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
Kindnes, Remembered.

From Tit-Bits.
John" she said. thoushtfully. "tomor-
row is the birthday Of that little smart's
boy next door"
What of it?" he demanded
"Oh. nothing much," she replied. "only !
happened to recall that Mr.. Smart gave our
Willie drum on his birthday
well, do you think feel under any OBJ
legation to him for that?" he asked. irrita.
bly,. III You do You are mistaken. II ]
owe him anything It's grudge."
Ot course, she answered, sweetly.
That's why I thought that perhaps you
might want to give the Smart's boy big
brass trumpet"
The most resourceful woman In the
world" he exclaimed, delightediy.
And the Smart's boy got the trumpet.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
Mr.. EHnn,a Lecture.

1.-THE Closet Drama was the subject Of a
lecture delivered yesterday afternoon at the
Catholic University before the friends and
members Of that institution by DIR. Maui
lice Egan. The lecture was made up prin-
cipally of comments on the works Of Ten
nyson. Byron, Shelly, Sir Henry Taylor and
Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
PRINCESS kA1uLANI BETRoTHED.
Will We'd Prince David KawananakOs
of Hawaii.

VIII Wed Prince David KawannnalxOa
of Hawaii.
A special to the New York Herald from
Honolulu says: The announcement is
made that a marriage has been arranged be-
tween the Princess Victoria Kaiulani and
Prince David Kawananakoa.
Their formal betrothal merely awaits the
signature of the Dowager Queen Kapiolati
to certain deeds of family settlement.
Princess Kaiulani is the daughter of A.
c. Cleghorn and the late Prince Likeike,
and has been proclaimed heiress to what
ever monarchial rights Liliuokalani pos
SeSses.
Prince David is the son of a famous high
chief and is of the blood of the Kamehame-
ha, although not in direct descent.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
viii Ask for EARLY Hearing.

In connection with the appeal to the Court
of Appeals from the decree of Judge Cox
directing the sale of the Belt railway, 1t is
stated that the copy of the record of the
proceedings in the District Supreme Court
is now In the hands of the printer
As soon as copy of the printed record
Is filed with the clerk the attorneys repre-
senting the parties interested will appear
before the Court of Appeals and ask that
the matter be set for hearing forthwith.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY


THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS yESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS
Schedule in effect January 8. 1885,
2:2o Pm. DAiLY-Cincnnati ard ST. Louis Spe-
cial.Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville, Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Parlor cars Cinein-
natl to Chicago
11:10 Pm. DAILY-F. r. V. Iimited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepeFs to Cincinnati
lexington and louisville without change. Open
for reception OF passengers at pm Pull.
man compartment car to Virginia Hot Springs.
without change. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Safi,r.
days: Daily connection for the Springs sleepelu
Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis
2:20 Pm. DAILY-For GordonsyfIle Cbarlotto.
vile, Staurton and for Richmond daily, excspt
Sunday.
1O:5i AM. EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor cor
Washington to Richmond and Richmond TO Old
Point-only rail line, via Penna., R. F. and p
and c. and o. railways. -
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and ohto
Offices. 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue and AZ
the station
H. W. FULLER
ap17-3sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
TO CHANGE TOBACCO LAWS
New System Of Inspection Proposed for State
ofMaryland.
Senator Herring Introduces Dill to
Regulate Banks and Trust Com-
panies in the State.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb
ruary I.-Senator Bouic of Montgomery
has introduced bill to change the sys-
tenn OF state tobacco inspection. The bill
provides for the appointment OF one chief
tobacco inspector, who shall give $4,000
bend, and who shall serve in the place
of several officials now in Office. The in
spector shall be paid $500 a year, and
shall appoint q chief clerk at 81, 200,
four deputies at $1,000 year each.
four minor officials in each warehouse at
$500 each, thirty screwmen in each ware
house at 81 day each, and such additional
employees as may be needed at $1.50 day.
The bill is designed to afford an econom-
ical operation of the system, and provision
is made for regular reports Of the status of
the warehouses to the governor and con-
troller. The measure was drawn up to
check the scandals and corruptions that
were disclosed last summer. and which re-
suited in summary discharge of certain
o. the officials by Governor Lowndes
AS to what its fate may be is q coniec-
ture. 1t tends to blot out a means of re-
warding political activity and does not
meet the favor of the southern Maryland
spoilSmen, who look upon the Jobs in the
warehouses as their peculiar birthright.
The members Of the assembly from
Charles, st. Mary's and Calvert counties
are likely to align. themselves against the
bill, and Representative Mudd, who found
the warehouses lucrative source of build
ing up his following until checked by the
governor, is expected to throw his influence
against it.
To Regulate Banks.
Senator Herring of Carroll county has in
troduced a bill to regulate the business of
banking and trust companies. 1t provides
that such companies must make at least
five reports year to the state treasurer;
that in Baltimore 25 per cent of the aggre-
gate sum on deposit must be subject to call
and Is per cent in the counties, and that the
liabilities must at no time exceed 1U per
cent of the capital stock. Disregard of
these regulations is to be followed by for
feiture Of charter.
Supervisors of Elections.
Governor Lowndes appointed the follow
ing supervisors of election for Baltimore
city: Robt. H. Smith and J. Barry Turner,
republicans, and Charles H. Carter demo-
crat.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
Chemical Society Topics.

At the meeting of the Chemical Society of
this city last evening two interesting pa
pers were read. the first by Mr.. Writ Tas-
sin on the subject of Crystal Growth and
the Origin of Crystals" the second by DR..
II. Darlington Bolton, on "Iatro-chemstry
in 1897" Prof. H. w. Wiley spoke briefly on
the subject of pure food legislation.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
Charter Extension.

The District Commissioners have submit
ted to the House District committee O
favorable report on House bill 1857, to ex-
tend the charter of the franklin Insurance
Company of this city.
Evening star., 1898-02-11

The committee "for the good Of the or
der, D. A. r." will hold its next meeting
Saturday evering, February II, at 7:3O
o'clock in the red parlor Of the Ebbitt
House.
Evening star., 1898-02-11

Clarence Jones. six years old. whose pa
rents live at No 50 Massachusetts avenue,
was attacked by dog yesterday and was
painfully bitten about the face. He was
taken by Mr.. John Buete to the office of
DR.. hewitt. where ths wounds were dressed.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
For Threatening His Wife.

Edward Johnson. colored. today went to
Jail for twenty days. in default of $50 bond,
by sentence of Judge Scott. for making
threats against his wife, Gertrude Johnson.
Evening star., 1898-02-11
Elected vaiedictorlan.

At a meeting of the class of '9s George
town Medical College. the class president.
Mr.. w. C. Gwynn. was unanimously elect
ed yaiedictorian TOR the graduation exer-
ciees OF -
Evening star., 1898-02-11
ap17-3sd
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.
NON RAILWAY.

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER
NON RAILWAY
FROM STATION, 1914 STREET AND PA AVE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Il, 1897
500 SIS. s:5s ESQ. io:os e.' III iYoo. 4SS eI:
I2;oS @ e1. 1920: I:is 1;4s 2:os e1. 2:io, $40,
eI $50 7:O6. 500 $500. 1000. II 90 II 30 PM
For Alexandrias Sundays. 5:45, s:45, Gas 1886.
s:45 4;so, e:15. $780, Gas. 1885, s:15 500, 1000.
Eor Mt Vernon. week days. $50, 500. 1o:os
II 20 AN; 1905 :15. 2:O5, 3:6e 1905 ri
For Nj Vernon, snndsys. 7:46. s:45 AN: 1900
For Arlington ton and A1uedyet Bridge. week days,
2:05. 2:4o. 3:2o 4:15 $50, sos, 7:6e. SEQ P.M'
For Arlington and Aquednet Bridge, Sundays,
l2:45, 30 2;l5 800. s:4o 4:ao. 5i5. 800. 6:s5,
Baggage checked free for passengers holding Arrt.
class tickets at station. Bicycles. rs cents each
Parcels ca rfed. ac1S
Evening star., 1898-02-11

FOR SALE-OR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Special bargains in cottages. hotels and board
ing houses. /. q. ADAMS 4 Co. Atlantic City.
N J., one Of the oldest-established agencies I'm
south Jersey. Delightful cottage sites Vent
nor, mile below Atlantic City, $40 per foot
and upwards. .e1-52t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
~LADTE~ DAY. AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB.

II was ladies Day" at the Manhattan club YES
terday and such a crowd OF women turned out 70
see the exhibition OF paintings that in the Ian
guage OF one OF the clubmen. "it was mighty hard
70 do justice 10 the pictures" In and out Of the
various rooms they surged through the great cor
rdors and up and down the marble stairway. ad-
miring the exquisite Christmas decorations OF
greens and holly. used In conjunction with growing
palms and ferns. Great ropes OF green outlined the
staircase and wound the massive columns and
stars and bells OF scarlet swung from many
tage points. Open fires gowed In the CRATES Of the
recepton-rooms and library and an orchestra in
the second corridor played at intervals.
Interest centred naturally. however. In the gal
lery. where hung number Of choice paintings
loaned by the members OF the club Under the
voy OF the House Committee and other members OF
the club the women went from picture 10
picture. Three paintings OF c. F. Daubigny.
lie Chant du Coo" lie Pare aux Mou-
tons and LES Faucheurs." were much admired
Corots View in Fontainebleu and La Mare"
An Interior OF Verboeckhoven's and Jacquets
Welcome were constantly surrounded An ivory
fan. the blades painted by Leloir. Cain. Henner
Robe. Israes. Defregger Lefevre Vibert. Cedar
ignes. Constant Deterle. Alma Tadema and
Gerome. was the shrine however. before which
every woman bent In rapture. The fan was mount
ed on a large halfdisk of mahogany, and each
blade was tipped and traced with gold. This
lent by Alexander Bumenstiel Of No. los East
Seventy ninth-st. and its value roughly est-
mated by one Of the Board OF Governors. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
REFORM CLUB ON EXPANSION.
SPEECHES MADE AT 4 HOUSE DINNER ID
PROFESSOR FRANKLIN H. G1DDINES'
MINISTER SEWARD AND OTHERS.

MINISTER SEWARD AND OTHERS.
The Reform Club held one OF It's periodical oih-
ners last night and afterward listened to addresses
upon the subject OF Expansion" John DE VIII,
Warner presided over n gathering OF ABOUT one """
dred and twenty-five members.
The Rev. DR.. W II. +. Faunce opened the u's
cussion and emphatically condemned the pohcy o.
expansion against the principles OF the country
nd possibly leading. sooner or later, 10 the uecas
and death OF the American idea OF government
George F. Seward. ex-Minister to emma VINO
spoke next devoted himself mainly to showing
that the retention OF the Philippines by the United
States was nothing more than an act or spoha'ioh'
He contcnded that there was nothing IN the pro-
tocol to intimate that the United States Intended
10 demand the ceasion Of the Philippines The fact
that the country was 10 pay $2.0NCO for the
islands does not alter the case. he said. Spain
was better qualified to govern the F'pinos than
the United States.
Professor Franklin H. Giddings. OF Columbia
University, urged tina. ,hs country should keep
possession OF the Philippines. Answering Mr..
Seward. he said SPANS sovereignty over the ISL,
ands was not to be considered. The celebrate
jurst Aust.n. Professor Giddings proceeded. SAID
that sovereignty the absolute ard undu.s-
toned power TO compel obedience. But when Dewey
sank every Spanish boat In Manila Harbor, and the
forces Of Aguinaldo -ere harassing the Spanarhs
on the land, civil government on the ISLANDS was
thing OF the past. and there was no longer en|
question OF sovereignty to be debated.
Professor Cidd.ngs explained that expansion wouo
prove Of economic and political value 70 dn,s toun
which this country would reap In the East; ana
closed by contendng tina: America was under a
moral obligation to rescue the ISLANDS from tnt
misrule injustice and inhumanty tnat hao c""'
acterized Spanish rule.
Charles T. Lewis and others also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MISS KUsSNERS MINIATURES REMOVED.
COLLECTION WITHDRAWN FROM THE LOAN En-
HIBITICN on THE ALLEGED GROUND
OF UNFAIR TREATMENT.

A misunderstanding has occurred with regard 10
seine OF the exhibits In the loan collection Of
portraits which has been brought together at the
Academy Of Design. Fourth-ave. and Twenty-thrd-
St, in aid Of the Orharadic ospital. In the COL
lection Of miniatures number by Miss Amalia
Kussner. The subjects he portraits WE'LL
known people IN MS ~,s .ssv England Among
them were the Prir", Wales. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Mrs. o. u. . :eiuont. Mrs. NJ. Orme WILL
son and others.
Miss Kuss ,lie1 at the Academy on Thurs
day, the secori gay OF the show, and withdrew her
exhibit. explaining that the room in which her work
shown unsuitable. Miss Kussner declared
that she took this action. not because she con-
sdered that her work alone suffered. but because
she thought that the other artists who exhibited
miniatures had also been treated unfairly
Charles T. Barney. the chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee OF the exhibition. at his
home. No 10l East Thirty eighth-st.. by a Tribune
reporter las; evening Mr.. Barney said that he was
sorry that Miss kussner had withdrawn her pict-
ures. and t.,A' There had been no idea at all OF
sighting the miniature artists.
Frederick =. King. assistant secretary OF the
committee ais' said that he greatly regretted the
action taken by Mss kussner and intended to beg
her send back her work. The light. he said.
was satisfactory in the daytime. but insufficient al
night. ana arrangements had been made as soon
as this discovered TO have proper lights pac ed
I'm the room Miss Kussner did not know this when
she withdrew her miniatures and he hoped that
when the matter properly explained 10 her she
would consent send them back.
Mrs Charles Il. Alexander. one or the members
OF the Woman's Committee. also SAID that she
the miniatures when she satisfied that the
room properly lighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
DIR. PARKHURST WILL NOT TALK.

REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE RUMoR OF HIS LEAV-
ING HIS PRESENT CHARGE
The Rev DR. Charles II. Parkhurst emphaticaliy
refused last night either to confirm or to deny the
rumor that he may leave the pulpit OF the Man'so"
Square Presbyterian Church In view OF coh'en
plated consolidation OF that church ana the fou''"
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
To , Tribune renorter who saw him at his house
last night Dr. Parkhurst said: That matter Is or
upon which will speak, and he mace presgiH,,,S
the same answer to Inquiries as 10 the p'ssipn,s
Of the fusion OF the Madison Square ana OUT
Avenue churches Members OF the church "e''
EQUALLY retiCcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TIE ITALIA IN TROUBLE.

The German steamer l.alia, Of the international
Line which left this port yesterday noon for Ant
werp by the observer al Sandy Hook TO
be In some OF trouble about $50 o'clock in the
afternoon She had hoisted a signal which meant
that she under CONTROL but that signal
was soon lowered and the Italia anchored In the
South Channel At o'clock she still remained at
anchor. and then the fog shut down heavily and
hid her from sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
A CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

THE MOTHER AND a FRIEND INJURED IN
BROOKLYN WHILE TRYING TO SAVE
THE LITTLE ONE.
child was fatally burned and two women
one OF whom was the child's mother, were
slightly burned at No. 542 Metropotan-ave
Brooklyn last night. The chids clothes had
caught fire while she was playing with matches
The dead child Florence Peterson two
and half years old and the injured women are
Mrs. Ellen McCarty and Mrs. Mary Peterson,
thirty -four years old. the mother Of Florence.
The women received burns on the hands and
on the body in attempting TO rescue the infant
Florence was burned on the face and hands. and
was removed 10 81. GATHERINGS Hospital. where
she died soon after being admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
AUSTRALIAN DREYFUS ECHOES.
From The London Chronicle

TTUH Tie IOhIOn thrONlCIe-
The Dreyfus and the labyrinth OF comnljca
tons 10 which II has led being felt even I'm far
OF Australia. AZ Broken Hin the principal centre
or the siiver-mining industry the antipodes the
Jews have met In solemn conclave. and resolved 10
boycott all goods OF French manufacture. and 10
hold no business relations with French comn.r.
cial houses and insurance companies. They also
decided 10 communicate this decision TO their CO.
rehgionsts all over the colonies. and request Them
TO do likewise. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MR.. VANDERBILT I'LL IN ST AUGUSTINE.

Washington. Dec IA telegram has been
ceived here saying that Mr.. Vanderip. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. Is Ill In st. Augustine.
Fla Mr. Vanderlip WELT 10 Porto Rico some weeks
ago to study the financial conditions in the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS DINE.

The members Of the class Of % Of the Columbia
Grammar School met at dinner at the Manhattan
hotel last evening. Julian Smallwood presided and
s. Dalsheim acted as POSTMASTER. About forty
persons were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS AT MANILA

Washington. Dec 17.-Genera Otis cabled from
Manila follows to-day:
Following deaths since last report December 10:
George O. Larson. corporal. A. Utah Artillery
typhoid fever. James Healy. private, l, 18th In
fantry, cerebral hemorrhage. result OF fall acci
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

and had returned far as ST. Augustine wneh ns
was taken MI II IL thought that his case Is no.
serious and it is expected that he will be able 10
travel In q fex DAYS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
QUE WEST.

We have more mumps than mon
ey. Our Sunday and literary schools
have been poorly attended on this
account.
Mr. Sam Orr, of Hillsboro, Texas,
after months visit to relatives,
has returned home.
Mr.. Mark Goodwin. of Acworth,
was with US Sunday, shaking hands
with his many friends. Come again
Mark.
Rev. Marshall Mccoy failed to
fill his appointment here Sunday
night. Quite a crowd disappointed.
The material is being collected to
recover our academy.
There has been quite number Of
large hogs slaughtered here this
season. The farmers are in good
condition so far US hog and hominy
are concerned.
The three gins, towit: Darby's
Kemp's and Barnes have ginneG
about eight hundred bales Of cotton
the past season, and the three corr
mills, Dar6y's, Barnes and Rey'
n2lds', have ground about eight
thousand bushels of wheat and corn
AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

The constitution that has been broken
down or weakened by long standing disor-
der in the liver and ki6ueys is ill fitted to
withstand the encroachments of disease
Such person takes cold easily, cannot
stand fatigue. and in case of epidemics is
the first to fall victim The proper
course is to remove the cause of the weak
ness by treating the liver and kidneys.
DR.. j. Il. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm will reach the seat of trouble and re-
store the diseased organs to healthy func>
tional activity Increased ncurisament of
the body will follow and the patient will
rapidly regain health and strength Price
$l.00 bottle. For sale by L. E. Moore
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
DUE SOUTH.

Prof. F. B. Barber's school con,
tinues to increase. He has an en-
rollment of " pupils. He hope to
have 90 or 100 this summer. The
patrons are we'll pleased with the
instruction given to Prof. Bar
Der by the county board Of educa,
ton in regard to the school terms
sixty days from the 1st of January,
Dlxty days more from the LIST Of July,
then resume after cotton is picked
out, and continue till May, 1899,
with the exception of a holiday
recess. This is q convenient ar.
rangement, and will certainly be ap
preciated by the public.
Mr.. w. j. Edison had working
last Saturday which was we'll at
tended. Sorghum candy was pulled
from way yonder Saturday night.
1t was all a pleasant affair and en-
lcyed by everybody.
Messrs. Will Shaw and Jas Blair
lett for Texas last week.
We are glad to note that Jessie,
the little daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
John Spier is improving and will
soon be ready to enter school again.
Hon. John A. Booth made his son,
John Wilkes, a present of a nice
horse last week.
We were sorry to lose Mr.. Lon
Blair from our midst, but wish him
well at his new home in Milford
community.
Mrs. John A. Mahon was inferred
at Maloney Springs cemetery last
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Williams
gave very beautiful and consoling
talk to the bereaved, and a fitting
tribute to the deceased. She was
about twenty>six years old, ond left
a husband and three children who
have lost a dear wife and mother.
She was a protested christian and
died we hope in the fullitriumphs OF
living faith. The bereaved have
our sympathy.
Dir: Thomas Brown, who came
from Texas to visit home during the
holidays, will remain with us and
make a crop with his flasher. We
wish him good luck IN his ole
Georgia home.
Many were the hogs that were
slain last week during the cold snap
FUND.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

Or all diseases, Bright's Disease OF the
kidneys is the most dangerous, on accouns
of its subtle and insidious nature. Usual.
ly it is firmly fixed before its presence it
even suspected by its victim. For this
reason it is important that the treatment
be commenced on the appearance Of the
first symptoms. Even then it requires
careful treatment to stay its progress.
Pains in the back, irregularities in the
urine, swelling of the limbs or abdomen,
should he the subject OF investigation and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
DR.. j. 81. McLean's Liver end Kidney
Balm has proved in thousands of severe
cases it's efficiency in curing this terrible
disease Price $l00 bottle. For sale
by l.. E. Moore.