davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
MESSAGE,

The Presidents message bears
with il much manliness and the
partisan spirit is conspicuously alb
sent. The President will most
likely try and may succeed as a
president Of the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
In the Lead.

William Adams d Son, of Lex
ington, who stand at the head
with high class articles in marble
have added some remarkable ma
chinery of late to their already
we'll equipped plant. hey have a
machine for lettering which is
used by the power from compress
ed air and brings out the lettering
most beautifully far surpassing
hand work. There they have al
so added a blowing sand machine
used tor the same purpose and
which produces fine effects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
COME IN.

Monday is Montgomery county
Court-day and we would be
pleased to have the friends Of the
ADVOCATE to call and bring their
friends with them. We must add
at least I 900 names to ouralready
large and healthy subscription list.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
BOOKS. BOOKS.
See the new Juvenile Books al
Kennedy's.
Powers Case Reversed.
warned

This is the third verdict against
Powers reversed in the Court of
appeals, the first two trials hav-
ing resulted in life imprisonment
sentences and the last in a death
sentence. Judge Cantrill sat in
the fret two trials and Judge
Robbins, of Mayfeld, appointed
by Gov. Beckham, presided at the
last trial. The case will now be
sent back to the Scott Circuit
Court for new trial.
The Court of Appeals reversed
the Scott Circuit Court on three
grounds, briefly as follows: First,
that the lower court refused to
give defendant time In which to
discover and file additional
grounds for a new trial. second,
because sentence was pronounced
on thesame day the verdict was
returned; third, because of re-
marks of Attorney Thomas Camp
bell for the Commonwealth where
in he referred to the Jim Howard
case, saying to them that eleven
Jurors were for hanging and one
for life Imprisonment, and that
the eleven had to come to the one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
No Dancer Of Disappointment

Need be feared in filling your
list of intended gifts if you draw
to-day upon the superb varied and
complete Christmas stock of Jones
Jewelry Store. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Others come and go but Jones
is still here, because every thing
he sells is just as represented. The
goods he sends out are the best
that can be bought for the money.
22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Hellol Well this 225.

Hello Well this 225. Yes Rob
erts, Young & Duff. Will you
please send me the proper proper
tions of ingredients for a ten
pound black cake. l want citron,
figs. seedless raisins, currants, al
monds, pecans, English walnuts
Send it right away, with tickets to
accompany. My neighbor, Miss
Anna Wright, says you have the
best stock and that you deliver
promptly. Oh, yes send me a
sack of that choice flour and pack
age of the best baking powder. Ev-
erything with which to make that
cake the best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

We are offering our large stock
of this seasons cloaks at specially
low prices to close them out by
January 1st. Grubbs, Hazelrigg
& Co. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Everybody wants the best-we
have the best, don't handle any
thing but the best and our prices
are way down. See what we have
bananas, apples, oranges, grapes
everything in canned ana evapo-
rated fruits. Our canned vegeta
oles are high grade. Cakes, celery,
oysters, poultry, etc.
ROBERTS, YOUNG q DUFF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Public Sale.

l will offer at public sale on
Tuesday, Dec. 20, at l o'clock p.
M, all my household goods.
j. w. Craig.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

WANTED.-Timber land, describe
and state lowest price. Thomas
Koen, 10 Paint Street, Chillico-
the. Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

You are invited to call and see
our beautiful line Of holiday goods.
The Novelty Store. 3 -Syt % 1t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

w. H. Ramsey and Rufus Ben
nett, of Grassy, sold to VIM. Nc.
Cray, of Bourbon, about $500 lbs.
of tobacco at ll4c straight.
Mr.. K. X. Little purchased the
James Hon farm containing lI7@
acres at $50 per acre. Possession
given March 1905.
Thomas Mccormick has sold his
farm near Leevee to Miss Mary
Anderson for $40 per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Broke Collar Bone.

On Friday, Jack Winn, son of
Jno. G. Winn, fell from his pony
and broke his collar bone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Shelled Almonds, Pecans, mix
ed nuts and English Walnuts at
Harry Linthecum's the Corner
Grocer. 21-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Save middle mans profit--buy
horse covers and buggy robes from
j. nj. Conroy. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

We have a nice line of dainty
handkerchief. stocks, etc, suitable
for presents. ROBERTS. Il MAsTIN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
For Sale.

Cottage on Winn st. Address
Mrs. Mary I. Wilson Diekey, Hill
Top, Fleming Co.. Ky. 204
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

If you want to buy a Diamond
come to Harting's, Main ST., oppo-
site Court House, Lexington. 21-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Have you seen the beautiful
display of pictures at The Novelty
Store? 22-1t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Ladies'.

During this week we will sell all
hats in our stock at cost for cash
We are making room for new goods.
GREENwADE Il KRING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

The Novelty Store will be open
att night from now unvii uiv-r
Christmas. 22-1t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Buggy robes and horse covers
direct from the mills at Conroy's.
22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

If you have a good milch COW
and would like to trade it for an
improved drop head singer sewing
machine, you can get trade at
the Advocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Be sure to see those beautiful
dolls for sale by
2I2 ROBERTS h MAsTIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Wanted.

to buy a nice fat hog. WOodson
Shrout, machine shop near depot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Games, all kinds at all prices,
at Kennedy's.

Umbrellas for ladies and gentle
men. Harting's, Main ST., opposite
Court House. Lexington. 2l-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

A nice selection of Candelabra at
Harting's, opposite Court House,
Lexington, KY. Il ot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

TUT NTNTT
We are authorized to announce
G. B. ECToN.
of the County OF Clark, candidate Tor STATE
senator of the district composed Of the counties
of Rourbon CLARK and Montgomery, SUBJECT TO
the action Of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES SWIFT,
Of The County of Clark, a candidate Tor state
senator of The district composed Of the counties
Nf Bourbon, Clark and Montgomery sup9ec' "
ihe action Of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce
HON. II. p. THOMSON,
Of CLARK comfy. a candidate for state Senator
~ a., ;.,,,i,,,-csa 5s Clark, Bourbon s.z:
Montgomery Counties subject to the action oil
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Column of Bargains

Duerson has in stock only the
latest for Christmas. 2l-2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Jno. C. Wood, agent, sold for @:
f. Ly ons mis- residence on Queen
street to W. II. H. Miller for 81, $50
cash, possession march i.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

We have a new superior coal fol
a special purpose, cook stoves, all
tight heaters and furnaces. 1t has
the reputation of being the best
heating coal that comes to the
market. MOORE .& SCOTT.
Phones: 81 o. KY, "a +. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

There is new old disease sure;
There is new old cure.
The disease is Xmas in your bones
New old doctor is Jeweler JONES.
He has cured your father and your
mother
He has cured your sister and some
body's brother. 21 2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Good things for Christmas,
Harry Linthecum, zl-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Go to Harry Linthecum's for
everything good to eat for the
HOLIDAYS. II 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Carriage heaters and fuel car
hons at Courov's. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

Dirmond Brooch Pins. Hart.
ing's, Main street, opposite Court
House. Lexington, KY. 2l-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Christmas Goods.

Carriage robes and blankets,
carriage heaters, genuine leather
suit cases and travelling bags,
leather leggins, razor Strops, sad
dies, harness and vehicles. Chas,
Refs. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

A nice line of boys saddles and
buggy robes at Owen Laughlin's.
22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

What's the matter with JONES?
lie IS all right
How do you know!
We've PROVED him so. 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14

The largest line of up-to-date
fire works at Roberts, Young and
Duffs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1904-12-14
Wednesday, December IA, 1904.

Entered in the Postofiice at Mt Sterling as Sc
sond -class mail matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
DECISION AGAINST BRYAN
SEALED LETTER NOT A PART OF
BENNETT WILL.
The Superior Court Upholds the Pro-
bate Courts Decision-Mr. Bryan's
Counsel Appeals to the Supreme
Court.

New Haven, Conn.,. March 31.-A fin
ding that the sealed letter, by which
Philo S. Bennett expressed a wish that
1850, 900 should be given to William Jen-
lnings Bryan and his family was not a
lpart of the last will of Mr.. Bennett, was
returned by the jury in the Superior
court in the trial of Mr.. Bryan's appeal
from the decision of the probate court.
This finding. which upholds the decision
of the probate court was given in &C
lcordance with instructions to the jury
from Judge eager. who presided at the
superior court trial. Judge Gager's
ruling on a question which has never
before come directly before the courts
of Connecticut, decided that the sealed
letter could not be admitted as evidence
in the trial. AS Mr.. Bryan's appeal
was based o the exclusion of this let
ter as a part of the will in the probate
court, the decision of Judge Eager that
lit could not be admitted as evidence,
practically concluded the proceedings
i'm the Superior court and the jury was
accordingly directed to bring in a YER
dict against Mr.. Bryan.
An appeal will be taken to the Sd
lpeme court by Mr.. Bryan'S counsel on
the ground that h letter should be
iadEiitted as a part of an established
TRUST.
An interesting feature of the days
proceedings was a statement which Mr..
bryan made in court that he was will
Hing to give a bond that in no case
would the money mentioned in the seal
led letter go to himself or family. with
lout Mrs. Benefits consent. This state
lment was made in discussing the ques-
ltiOn of trying the Bennett appeal case.
! Mr.. Stoddard said that undue infiu-
Ience is alleged in the Bennett appeal
and ~ the ssSoa1o6 latfar' uyprp ayo1116-
ed from the will, he might advise the
Withdrawal of the Bennett appeal. Mr..
bryan here said that he would not in
lsist upon this trial.
| He continued: "This is the only case
lin which 1 feel a personal interest. 1
say now as 1 said in the court below.
THAT no money will be used personally
lby me. without the consent of Mrs.
Bennett. 1 am willing to give bond"
The went on. that no member of my
family will receive one cent Of that
$50. 900 without the consent of Mrs. Ben
lnett."
The Bennett appeal case was DIS
missed.
Judge eager in his decision held that
the letter, while testamentary in char
iacter, was not attested and witnessed
las required by law; that it was not
described in the will with sufficient
certainty, there being nothing to show
mat IL was the letter the teStatOr nau
in mind when he made the will.
Quoting the directions upon the letter
and in the letter itself. that the letter
was to be read only by Mrs. Bennett
land Mr.. Bryan, Judge eager says:
No language coulG be more conclu-
lsive upon the question that Mr.. Ben
nett himself did not treat this letter
las a part of a technical will or as tes-
ltamentary in a legal sense, but only as
la letter OF private instruction to Mrs.
Bennett
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT etaoin shrdlucmfshrd
Cleveland. O., March 31.-The Federal
Trust Company today made an assign
ment to the Guardian Trust Company.
The action is stated to have been taken
as a result of the disappearance Of a
prominent official af the Federal Trust
Company. Reports are in circulation
that a shortage has been found in the
funds of the concern.
While no statement has been filed as
yet by the Federal Company, it is I'M
derstood it will turf over about 81, 00O,-
900 in deposits to the assignee.
Its total assets will be about So, 000,-
900. The Federal Trust Company has
a capital stock of 81. 500, 900. 1t has a
surplus fund of $4,000 and about S14O.-
900 undivided profits. Its last state
men showed individual deposits of ST.
693.32S. but officials state the deposits
were about 81, 900. 900 at the close of bus
mess last night.
Officials of both trust de-
clare positively that no deDositor will
lose a penny as a result of the assign
ment. 1t is also stated that the short
oSC dCCOuiAlS u the II cucTdl 1TuSI tOI1-
pany will probably exceed $40, 900. In
view of sensational rumors however.
and the possibility of a run, it was
deemed wise to make an immediate
assignment. The two concerns were
under an agreement recently ratified
by he stockholders, to be merged on
April i. This merger, it is said, will be
carried out; the Guardian Trust Com
pany assuming all the liabilities of the
Federal Company.
AS u result of sensational reports cir
culated in connection with the assign
ment of the Federal Trust Company, a
run was started today on the Pearl
Street Savings and Loan Company's
bank at the corner of Pearl and Clark
avenues on the south end. The bank
is largely pa%tronized by foreigners and
for an hour or SO. excited men and
women crowded its offices in quest of
their money. Big down town banks
promptly rushed large sums of money
to the Pearl Street bang, mostly in sill
yer coin, which was piled up high on
the counters in full view of the people
crowding the place. The effect of this
was almost instantaneous and the
crowd of depOsitOrs quickly melted
away n the run was over. The bank
is declared to be perfectly solvent.
Boston, Mass. March 31.-The Union
Trust Company closed it's doors today.
The Union Trust Company was incor-
porated in 1888 with a capital of $780,
600. The president is former Congress
man William z. Barrett. The liabili-
ties of the company are placed at ST.
100000, with nominal assets of about
the same amount.
The difficulties of the concern are at
tributed to heavy Withdrawals by de-
positors and inability of the manage
ment to realize on securities in order
10 provide for the unusual demands.
The directors of the company state
that the company will go out of bust
ness. They state positively hat depos-
itors will lose nothing. The court will
be asked to appoint a receiver.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
AMERICAN WAR CHARITY.
Anniversary OF Signing. of Perry
Treaty Celebrated i'm Toxic.

Toxic, March 31.-At a meeting OF
Americans and Japanese held in this
lefty today in commemoration Of the
Ifftieth anniversary of the signing of
the Perry treaty between Japan and
THE United States, an American war
lcharity, called the Perry memorial
relief fund, was organized with much
enthusiasm. The sum of $4,000 was
subscribed at once, and it vas de-
lcided to organize committees in all
1.-THE larger cities of the United States.
The fund will be turned over to a
minister Of the imperial household.
land il will be disbursed under the
direction of the Emperor OF Japan,
particularly for the purpose of aiding
THE destitute families of soldiers and
sailors.
Count Okomua, at hne time the
Japanese premier, made the princi-
lpal address of the commemoration
lexercises. He said as the JAPANESE
became more familiar with the people
lof the United States they could not but
admire them for their love and justice
and humanity. which were such prom.
linent national traits.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
FUNERAL OF GENERAL PAYNE
Veterans N Old Comrades. Pay .
Last Tribute-A Memorial Service


Richmond. Va. March s1--A War.
renton special says:
The remains of General william II
Payne arrived here this afternoon from
Washington and the funeral " asheld
an hour later from St. James Episco-
pal church, where the Right Rev. Alfred
II. Randolph, bishop of Virginia and
Rev. Mr.. Laird. of warrenEon con-
Quoted the services. The casket, nearly
d by a mass OF flowers; the gen.
erals uniform, coat and the flag OF his
old m was borne by old COM
rades OF h Black Horse cavairy
which together with the Joe Kendall
camp, United Confederate Veterans.
furnished the escor to the grave. The
honorary pallbearers Were:
Major John w. Daniel, General Fftz-
hugh Lee General l.. l.. Lomax. Colo
mel Thomas Carter. Colonel Henderson.
Mr.. Leigh Robinson. Major Robert
Hunter. Dr. d. c. Gordon. Colonel Thos.
Smith. Major w. z. Halleck. Judge
George Christian and Colonel c. Trigg.
A delegation from Lee camp Soldiers
Home OF Richmond attended the fu-
neral.
a memorial meeting was he'd at the
court house directly after the burial,
where the dead commander was eulo-
gized by distinguished speakers. Judge
James Keith, of Richmond, was the
chairman.
Among those who spoke were Sem
ator John w. Daniel, Senator Pettus
Of Alabama; Hon. St. George Tucker,
OF Lexington, Va: Judge /. Chris
tan, of Richmond; and Mr.. Leigh
Robinson, of Washington, d. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
BOYCOTT a JUDGE.
Robson Lawyers Opposed to Judge
PEBBLES Presiding.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Lumberton. y. c., March 30.-The
RObesonian bar, at a meeting called to
fix the calendar for the April term of
superior court, Judge PEBBLES, unani-
mOusly declined to set the calendar and
agreed to continue the docket. This
action vas taken by reason Of reports
received from other counties in which
this judge has held court of his dis
courtesy TO counsel. un~fairness and par
TALLY. q notable instance being the
Haywood case. Lawyers here are I'M
willing to appear before him in any ca
pacity. 1t is likely that the May term
will also be continued unless an ex-
change of judges is ordered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05

Tuna. British India, March 31.-News
has been received here Of severe fight
ling, the Tibetans having attacked the
british mission under Colonel Young
husband. There were two engage
ments and the Tibetans were repulsed
with heavy loss. The British captured
1.-THE Tibetan camp at Guru.
While the British advance a prac-
ltically been unopposed. the expedition
suffered great hardship from the in
tense cold. and it was some times
found impossible to use the maxim
lguns and rifles, owing to the c~ongealing
of the oil. The country is of the bleak
est, without a sign of vegetation and
the expedition had to face a piercing
wind and cloud of dust, while there
was a heavy fall of snow last night.
At s o'clock this morning. a flying
Icolumn started to reconnoitre the Tibe-
tan camp at Guru. whereupon a gener,
lal from Lhassa, with a quaint retinue
lcame to interview Colonel Younghus-
band. The general asked the colone
Ito retire with his mission to Yatung
flor the purpose of carrying on negotia.
Itions. threatening an attack if the mis-.
sion proceeded. Colonel Younghusbant
replied that negotiations had been pro.
lceeding fruitlessly for fifteen years ana
that retirement was now impossible.
The Tibetan general withdrew anc
Colonel Younghusband ordered hi
troops to endeavor to dispense the Tibe.
tans. blocking the OF without firing
upon them.
For a time the tactics of the British
were successful, but after a while TIL
attitude of the Tibetan leaders con.
WINGED Colonel Macdonald OF the neces
Isity of disarming them. h Tibetan:
numbered about 1900 and their resis-
lance of the effort to disarm them lee
ito a smart engagement. The situation
flor a few moments was critical, Colone
macdonald and Colonel YounghusbanG
being only a few yards from the ad.
iVancing Tibetans. RevolverS and bay.
lOnets were used and then a rifle fire
was resorted to. at which the Tibetans
fled, but not before evera casualties
resulted in the British ranks.
The correspondent of The Daily Mai
with the mission was severely wound
led.
The Tibetans lost heavily. owing &c
the inferiority of their weapons. but
they displayed the greatest courage
many of them coming on after they had
been seriously wounded. After the ac-
ton, there were heaps of dead and q
long trail of dead and wounded extend.
led to the rear.
After a short halt, the advance con-
tinued. Nearing the Tibetan camp al
iGuru, a second action took place ir
which the artillery played the largest
part.
Finally the Tibetans retreated over
the hills, with the exception of about
sixty. who obstinately held the village
which vas finally taken by a mountain
lbayonet charge.
The Tibetan losses are believed to be
lover four hundred, while the British
casualties are about a dozen.
| The British returned to Tuna this
levening and stated that rifles bearing
the Russian imperial stamp. and Rus
lsian ammunition We're found on the
lwounded Tibetan officers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
BASE BALL.

At Durham, n. C.-University OF
Maryland. 8; Trinity College, 8.
At Salem-Roanoke College 8; ST.
Johns College Of Maryland. 6.
At Charlottesville. Va.-University OF
Virginia, 6: Lafayette. 0.
At Little Rock, Ark. March 30.-New
York, National. 4; Little Rock South
ern, 8.
At Birmingham-Chicago, American,
1; Birmingham, Southern. 3
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. American,
2; Montgomery. Southern. 1.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
GURU TAKEN
Two Engagements Be.
tween the TibStdnS
and the British
LOSSES HEAVY

The Fighting Was Very Severe
Awhile. and the Situation Was
CriticaI-The Tibetan Losses Over
400. and the British Lost About a
Expedition Suffered Sc
vereIy from the Coda Tibetan
General at Guru Objected to the
British Entering the Camp, and
That Caused the Fighting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05

While barley is produced in all the
Australian states. Victoria produces
the most, having had 32,423 acres in
that cereal, producing 693,951 bushels,
or 17.5 bushels per acre. AS Tasma-
MIA and Queensland produce a higher
average per acre-20 and 10 bushels,
respectively-it may be inferred that
these states are as well adapted TO
barley as Victoria.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
MALARIA.

RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all
forms of Malaria. 1t acts on a new prin-
>iple. 1t kills the microbes that produce
Malaria The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears RYDALFS
TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all
dealers handling our remedies to refund
kae purchase price for every bottle OF
lRYDALES TONIC that does o give
satisfaction.
|Tle Radical Remedy Company,
HICKORY. N. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
BANKS FAIL
A Cleveland and a BOS-
ton Trust Company
Assign
THEIR

The Federal Trust Company OF
the Disappearance of a Prominent
Official and Discovery of a Short
age-The Union Trust. Company
OF Boston Closed Its Doors on Ac-
count of Heavy Withdrawals of De-
posts and Inability OF the Manage
ment to Realize on Securities.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-05
Irving's Buchu Waters

cure Scalding Urine, Eackache
Rheumatism. Nervousness. Loss OK
Flesh, Sediment in the Urine, Renal
0alculi. Diabetes and all Kidney
troubles, including Bright's Disease
They are purely a vegetable com
pound and act directly on the weak
ened tissues and blood vessels o1
the kidney and urinary organs. Sol;
at Soc. a box by Robt. r. Ballamy
Wilmington, n. G.