Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 250, 22 October 1877, Page 2

A terrible disease. If gravel is allowed to remain in the bladder, the accumulations eventually become so large that they cau only be removed by one of the most dangerous and agonizing operations known to surgery. The deposits pass out through the urethra so long as they are small enough to do so ; but in their passage their ragged edges tear ifcs sensitive lining, producing the most excruciating tortures. The use of that beneficentdiuretic.UDOLpno Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps materially assists m dissolving and passing gravel.— Advt

The London weeklies tell a singular story concerning the Duke of Edinburgh at Nice, where his wife is to meet him, the way, belong. While there recently he attended a ball given in his honour. Thither also went a young Italian lady, the daughter of one Cambouri, or Camouri-^a girl of very great beauty. The Duke paid her marked— too marked— attention, and the father was highly delighted for the nonce. But his delight was turned to wrath when he subsequently discovered that his daughter had clandestinely met the Duke, and, bein» a man of the old Italian school, he sent Ihe Duke a challenge. This was, of course refused, and the Duke left Nice almost immediately, j