davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

Rev. s. Plumor, l.. l.. D., lats of
Columbia, s. c., died In tho Union Pro.
tcstant lnflrmary in the City of Baltl.
more on last Friday of an affection OF tho
bladder. For half n century DIR. Plumor
was one OF the leading tiivines In the
Presbyterian Church, having always oc-
cnpied u promlnent place in its councils.
For many years he Was pastor of churcl,
in Richmond, Va, and afterwards he
was settled in Baltimore. Some yeare
efore tho war he was elected Professor OF
Didaetic and Polomical Theology in tho
Presbyterian UniveTsiiy at Alleghany
City, Pennsylvania, o position which no
filed with tho highest credit. After the
close of the war he was elected professor
in the Theological Seminary at Columbia,
In this State, which professorship he held
until May last, whom tho General Assem-
bly, at Charleston medo him Emoritus
Prolesser, n1uoh against his will. He
was delegate TO the Pam Presbyterian
Council hold In Edinburgh III sofT, and
was received with distingnishedf favor ly
that assemtlago. he was the author OF
several worry valuable theological works,
aud his life was an exceedingly busy
one, whoroin no was constantly at worI,
for tho Mastor. His remains W eTo taken
to Itichmond, VA, on Saturday afternoon
for tntorinnnt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
AM ORDINANCE
10 Amend an Ordinance entitled can
Ordinance to RegnInfn The Mnrknf


Ordinance to Regulate the Market
Of the Town OF Anderson, $. C.
PE 1T ORDAINED by the Intendant
-10 and Wardens of the Town of Andcr-
son, y. G., in Council assembled, and by the
authority of tho same:--
That after Section 4th of an Ordinance
entitled AN Ordinance to regulate the
Market Of the Town of Anderson, s.. c., !"
passed on the 18th day os March, A. D.
1879, the following shall be inserted, viz:
SECTION 8. That license Of Fifty Cents
shall be paid for every Beef and Twenty
Five Cents for every other Animal retailcd
on the public streets of the Town of An
derson in pieces less than ono quarter hy
eny person or persons whomsoever, cxcept
the regular renters of the Market House
Stalls; and any person or PERSONS filling
or refusing to pay these licenses in advance
shall, upon conviction thereof before and
by the said Town Council, be find in sum
OF not less than One Dollar nor more than
Fifty Dollars, or be imprisoned in the
Guard House not less than One Day or
more than Thirty Days for each ofJsnse.
III addition to their licenses; and that Sec
ton of said Ordinance be changed to Sec.
tion q.
Done and ratified in Council, and the Seal
(@@ OF the corporation of the Town
SEAL. of Anderson affixed thereto this,
.0-' twenty-sixth dny of October. in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty.
THos. G. LrooN, Clerk Town Council.
Oct %, 1880 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
Ccs %, 1880
AM ORDINANCE
70 Regulate the Sale or Apples, Chest.
nuts and Finuars I'm the Town
of AndprAnn. e. G.

Of Anderson, $. G.
DE IT ORDAINED by the Intendant
I'D and Wardens of the Town of Ander-
son, 8. c., in Council assembled, and by
the authority Of the same -
SECTION /. That there shall be paid in
advance n license of one dollar and ifty eel. is
per diem by every person selling or retail
ing on tho public streets of the Town of
Anderson, s. c., or in any other public
place in the Town, except store-room or
shop, any rples, Chestnnts or Pindars in
quantities less than one-half bushel ami
any person falling or refusing to pay the
license rs hereinbcforc prescribed, Shall,
upon conviction thereof before end by the
said Town Council, be fined fer each Of
tense in sum of not less than one dollar
nor more than fifty dollars, or be confined
in the Guard House not less than one day
nor more than thirty days, in addition to
their licenses.
Done and ratified in Council, and the
(~~ Seal of the Corporation Of the
SEAL. Town of Anderson affixed there.
49, to, this twenty sixth day of o.
tober, in tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty.
G.. +. TOLLY, Intendant.
THos. g. LIGoN, Clerk Town Council.
Oct %, 1880 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
Il RLAfSs sTrzr.

The editor o. Tho n al: York lefeiet
tiit,s GEMS 70 know tiie ropes by
whlalg the vote Of New York IS to 30
pulled u Eos tho 1sspub blicans he suys ]:
mover sd VIlib an tsri0 lu ilas on
ijnes pms but our 1sepll b lscsr friends
M ger on ~ fssl 81 D t 81 Late s6i- am
esilgs tse tvsrfi fh egIa flftiH enfly 10 sligps
tisaE Y % IlYoiS d aII technicai
5Ts si1s ion 10 es1t l,s tho
81 Ills n StofAs xst6 81
y NED for tdfgi d a "A st
ssNili hy sidTe ly ifs laS stiisno iuIl IL acf1. /.
1sas tlns;S soscd s,f in lses13 cgiis. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

"A questcd TO meet in the office of the
school Commissioner on next Monday, No.
vember LIST, 10 o'clock q. m, for tho purpose
OF adopting some uniform plan for running
tho Public Schools and disbursing the
School fund. trust that every Board will
be represented on that day.
Trustees who are determined to serve no
longer will hand in their resignation.
II. w. TODD,
School Commissioner.
Cct %, 1850 ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

asserted that they wero intended TO affect
and TO relate to matter in which every
citizen, high and low has n common in
terest-a pure and free ballot. Ho nc
cordingly gave them to tho press aud re-
talned Autographed copies. The Ropub-
licans stole tho State of Florida I'm 1876,
and these kilograms disclose tho fact that
they arc attempting to do the same thing
I'm 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. :.
IN The undersigned. Executors of the
TO the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coiln-
ty on Monday, Doth Of November next, for
Final settlement of said Estate, and a
Discharge from said Executorship.
J. w. HALL,
w. ID. HALL,
Oct ~. 1850 lC-J Executors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
annual Meeting,

FHflIE Stockholders OF the Anderson Far.
Il: mcrs' and Mechanics Association will
hold their Annual Meeting in the Court
liousc at Anderson ut IL O'clock a. III. on
Thursday, 18th day of November next, for
the election Of officers and the transaction
oi other important business. A full meet
ing is earnestly desired.
by order of the President.
j. l.. TRIBBLE, Secretary.
Oct %, 1880 IO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

Every porson who Is sick should ar
range TO attend tho polls on next Tues
day long enough to vote, unless thoro is
danger to his lifc In going out. Tho par
ty of good government should hayo as
largo majority as possible
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
CLOTHING! CLOTHING I!

Anticipating CLOTHING have purchased nm i'm
stock of SUITS and OvERCOAS MEMS YOUTHS poYs and
CLDRENS Wear prepared demands of all who war.
Fall Clothing have elevated Clothing by producing
Garments Fauess Shape could not be prev
found outside of Merchant Tailoring establishment oneaf the
would have purchased
and rot satisfactory exchanged refunded
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

Every true patriot in South Carolina
VIII attend the polls and vote tho straight
Democratic ticket on next Tuesday.
There is no other respectable ticket in the
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
TRUNKS and vALlsEs !

l buy direct from the Factory, and,
therefore, save the profit of the middle
man. Trunks range in prices from rs
cents to 5000, and Valiscs from GO cents
to 1926.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

CLOAEkS AND SACQUES.
Full line Of Cloaks in Black Beaver,
all the way from $500 to S25,00. Felt
Sacques, all wool and all shades, very
cheap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
SCRMIDLAPP q co.
Live OAK DlsLlIIery, Cincinnati, &

s'elooa as Gold. Rye vvhisIsey,
I seQFTlcNEp BY age and entirely fteo
; ~ ffo,n al impurities.
5s JOHN O,D0NNELIi,
Solo Agent, Anderson, s.. G,
H Och %, 1880 10 ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

My stock consists of every style imagi-
nable, from tho finest to the commonest.
Give me trial before you purchase, and
save so cents on each hat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

30 great was tho discontinue OF tho
Republicans OH tho publication of tho
letter published below, writton by Gar.
fold to Morey, that Garfield Immediately
denied the authenticity OF the lcttor. pro
nounced 1t forgery. and characterized
the sentiments contained In it US brutal.
Alr. Hewitt Ind Mr.. Randall, who arc
well acquainted with 'Gnrficld's hand
writing, pronounce 1t. in their opinion,
rs in tho handwriting of Garfield and MS
genuine, and when 1t Is remembered that
the whole course Of llr Garlicld's polti
cal life OH the Chinese labor question has
boon entirely consistent with the scnti.
monfs expressed in tho letter, .llcro can
bc no reasonable doubt TINT ho wrote it.
His denial will nave little effect on tho
public mind, as this letter places him
where ho properly belongs an cnomy to
the working man:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28

Tho Plans of tho Eneny Isxposed-A
Grecnback.RadIcaI AlIiance--IIow to
SPin the Fight on tho End OF November
An Appeal to Misgnided Independe ents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS /!

Such as Ties, Cravats, Socks, Shirts,
Drawers, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchief.
/ offer to the trade the "GLOBE" Un-
laune-::ad Shirt for rs cents, each made
from the best materials, and when once
tried will prove satisfactory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
Personal and Cb,,Gicnsiai.l

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. !
WAsHINdToN, ID. c., January %, 1850.
nose problem came duly TO hand
tako 1t that tho question Of employees
Is only question OF private and corpo.
rate economy, and individuals orcoinpa-
mics have tho right to bny labor where
they can get 1t cheapest.
Wo have treaty with the Chinese Gov
kept until its provisions nrc nbropnte1l
by tho action Of the General Government,
and l am not prepared to say that Ii
should bo abrogated until our great
manufacturing and corporate interests
arc conserved IN tho matter Of labor.
Worry truly yours,
j.. a. GARFIELD.
II. L. AioREy, Employers Union,
Lynn, Mass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
THE ANDERSON DEMOCRACY.

An Appeal TO the Voters OF this County
The Supreme Importance OF tho Hou,
Set Forth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR Low PRICES!

shall place Exhibition the many Rich Beautiful
Articles which have been bought with Care and Taste
thus enabling Ladies by single Promenade through my
Building to inform themselves as to the STYLES
for FALL and EAPLY WINTER WEAR
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08

tation to 20 TO the mansion. was ush-
cred Immediately into a splendid room,
and there, standing before the fire, was
the most dazzlingly-beautiful young
creature I had ever seen. She WAS very
small, but exquisitely made; had it not
been for the dignity of her carriage, l
should have believed her mere child.
With a stately bow she advanced, but
did not speak.
"I come on strange and painful err
randi" began, and then started, for |
happened to glance full into her eyes,
and from them down to the small right
hand grasping the chair. The wedding
ring was on that hand
~ conclude you are the Mr.. Read
who requested permission to tell me
some absurd ghost-story, and whom my
late husband mentions here" And as
she spoke she stretched out her
left hand toward something-but
what / knew not, for my eyes were fixed
on that hand.
Horror White and delicate it might
be, but it was shaped like n claw, and
the third finger was missing
One sentence was enough after that.
Madame, all can tell You is that the
ghost who summoned your husband was
marked by singular deformity. The
third finger of the left hand was miss
ing" / said, sternly; and the next in,
slant | had left that beautiful, sinful
presence.
That will was never disputed. The
next morning, too, l received check
for Ct 900, and the next news | heard OF
the widow was that she had herself seen
that awful apparition, and had left the
mansion Immediately.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

To TAKE out iron rust, use one ounce
Of cream tartar and one ounce of salt Of
sorrel.
FoR clothes that fade, use one ounce of
sugar of lead in n pail of rain water.
Soak over night.
MUcLAaE THAT WILL Nor SouR-Dis-
solve the gum arabic in cold water and
it will not sour or ferment.
WASH black pcrcalc or calicoes rs usual,
and rinse with strong solution of salt.
This will prevent black from running,
and also colors.
To srIFFEN n Grape veil, always keep
it folded and pressed under heavy book,
and when it looks gray, take alcohol
enough to wet it thoroughly, then shake
it dry, fold it nicely and press.
IF YOU want good starch, mix it with
cold water; add boiling water until it
thickens, then add dessert-spoonfrl Of
sugar and small piece Of butter. This
makes stiff and glossy finish, equal to
the laundry.
A PIECE Of charcoal to be changed Oc-
casionally should be kept in refrigerators
as purifier. Milk, butter and all strong
smelling articles should be kept covered,
especially when the water from the re-
frigerator is used for drinking.
MUSTARD THAT WILL KEEp-Take four
ounces Of the best mustard, one ounce
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08

salt. mix thoroughly, and into II sur SIX
onnces, ~ water that has been boiled ana
allowed to cool. Mix well and keep III
small jars well covered.
To REMOVE ANTs-Place pieces OF raw
meat in cupboard, and after the ants
have clustered upon them, plunge into
boiling water. Persevere IN TINS ior TWO
or three weeks, and you will soon DO en-
tirely freed from ants. =.
NpvER put a particle Of soap about
vour silyer.ware, says the proprietor OF
m old silver establishment, il you would
have Il retain its original lustre. When
Il wants polish take q piece OF soft leather
and whiting and rub hard.
ONE of the simplest ways to get rid OF
rats is to place within their reach pal,
Of flour mixed with unslacked lime, and
a pan of -four placed beside it. The
lime causes thirst, and the rats die al
most directly after they drink.
THERE are so many people who get
poisoned with the poison ivy, while
strolling through the woods, that word
of advice to them may be of Importance,
The poison ivy grows in clusters OF
three. and the harmless kind In clusters
Of five.
MOUNTAIN Dew PuDDINa-Four large
crackers, one pint Of sweet milk, little
salt, the yolks of two eggs, well beaten;
bake thirty minutes; then add the whites
Of two eggs, with half a cup Of pulverized
sugar beaten to n stiff froth; set it on the
oven until slightly Drowned. Serve with
out sauce.
A TEAsPooNFuL or more OF powdered
borax thrown into the bath tub while
bathing will communicate velvety soft
ness to the water and at the same time
invigorate and rest the bather. Persons
troubled with nervousness or wakeful
nights will find this kind of bath great
benefit.
A NOTED cure for neuralgia is hot
vinegar vaporized Heat flat-iron SUI
ficiently hot to vaporize the vinegar,
cover this with some WOODEN materlal
which is moistened with vinegar, and the
apparatus is then applied at once to the
painful spot. The application may be
repeated until the pain disappears.
To REMOVE stains from ivory, make a
paste of prepared chalk and a small
quantity of sweet oil and sal volatile.
Apply it moist with q piece Of wash
leather, and let it remain till dry. Ii
discolored yellow place them in alum
water previously boiled and cooled.
Take out and brush well and wrap them
in linen cloth wet in cold water, and
dry gradually. If dried too rapidly out
of the alum water they will be injured
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND MEAL.

ATLANTA...flour-Sup erhne, 81 family, s. IS
extra family, 81; fancy, 81 20. WheaI-the fol
lowing pr ccs are millers buying prices Tennessee,
choice white. 81 30; Corn-ChoIce white, 62iag63c.
yellow, 6ld6l'gc Oars-5lab2c. f,r seed. Meal il
In demand nj 6idj7c Gits-si 90.
81 oulS.-Flnur--lowcr; choN, 81 90; family
- u. Wheat-lowcI No rcd, fall. 81 l0d
! H. Corn-hgher, but slow at 1851 s6s36e. Oats
.OulSylILE,-Flour-Family, 81 on; fancy
ST. 20. Wheat R~, amhJ and white, 81 O5
Corn White, tcri0i.c. Oats-whtc, S6I3c.
CINClNNATl.-Flour-F Family, 81 Dogs Is; fan.
cy, S. Io6I6. Whrat-No. winter, 81 1851 a.
Ccrn-tiI2c. Oats-dull at 3ic
NEW SORK.-tlour- Common to fair extra
. l0d5 q; good 10 choice extra, S. s0t56 75
Wheat -ungrllcd winter. red. 81 2O9i 50. Corn
Ungridcd, i3d5415c. Oats-No. 3, iic.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA I3c. Butter, choice Ten.
nesSe, isc. Poultry Hens, 27m3Oc. spring chick
ems, i6d25c. Polatoes-Irish potatoes, 81 sOas SC
per barrel
LIVE STOCK.
Georgia raised, 2a3c Sheep For choice, 3Cg5c.
CINCINNATI. Hogs Common, IS 0o93 75i
packing, 81 SOsI 10; butchers 81 1894 -.
PROvINIOSS.
ATLANTA.-Bulk meat-Clear rib sides, IA a
re Bacon Suear-cured hams, 1G@lOlac. sides,
So; shoulders. &c. breakfast, s6sI,c.
BALrlM0RE.-MesspO pork, sli 50. Bulk meats,
lf''. N""uiViNi f72c.i Nltai N'ucs,
Shoulders Sc; clear rib sides 7i.0s1.c. hams,
iOi,ai2c. Lard-Reiined in tierce., Sc
ClNClNNATI.-Pork So 50. Lard, 6.57l4ds6 Soc.
Bulk meats Shoulders, 4iCc.; clear ribs, 3uc
short clear SIC Baeon-Shoulders sc. clear ribs,
SIC; hams, 9(aiOl1c. Lard. Sc.
NEW YORK. Mess pork, II f0dtli. soc. long
clear e.; short do. SIC. Lard, 6.97l4c.
COTTON.
,,ATLANTA.-GOod middling', lc1lc.; low mid
dime, ioc.; good ordinary, Dc.
NEW YORK Middling uplands, II il-I6c mid
ding Orleans, II l3-l6c.
GALVESTON. -Middlings io1sc. low middlings
lO5 g.; good ordinary, sc.
NORFOLK iddlings, 1il4c.
BALrIMORE.-Middling il,.c.; low middlngs
lilsc.; good ordinary, l,ssc.
-Middlings, II l-I6c.; low mid.
dlnYs io,,c; good ordinary, &c.
AUGUSTA Middlings, IOt,c,; low middlinp,.
lohc. good ordinary, 9Ilc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
BURY ME NOT IN THE DESERT
WASTE.
BY ROBERT y. DorY.


1.-THE following lines are intended as a companion
Miss NJ. Louisa ChitwOods beautiful gem Of
)em, entitled "Ol Bury Me Not In the Deep, Dee
Ba.nl
o. bury me not In the desert far
From the dark blue rolling eea,
Whore an arid waste beneath some star
Expands itself 10 me;
For no growth IN there, no life Is there,
No roses TO bloom IN prime,
No birds are there, no life II there,
And no beautiful summer Of timsl
o! bury me not IN the desert sad,
Far of from the sunny lea,
Where no bird-sOngs ever make us glad,
As waited from some tree
For shnds are there, aud death is there,
And the piercing Bun-rays heat
Thc heads Of those who travel there,
In rounding up their beat.
OF bury me not in the arid waste,
Where the sun-lt sands do burn,
Fnrthey haunt us not with Pleasures taste,
Nor the mama that We earn
For bones aro there, md skulls are there,
And devastation roiRns;
No hut In there, no WHtsr there,
But thoupHnd human pains.
OF bury mo not IN the scorching sand,
Where all II crisp and dry;
Where no flowers bloom upon tho land,
Beneath a brighthued syl
For there ~ no human habitat,
No beauties living there;
No living cmblens Of the good
No blessings great and rare
o, bury me not IN the soiIlers land,
Where no vegetation grows;
o bury me not IN the rolling sand,
Where no flower ever blows.
For no worshpers Will ever come
10 decorate my grave,
A.. a.. la. l.. lao
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
The Story Of the Drums.

An animated controversy has Of late
been carried ON in the French military
papers respecting the relative value of the
drum andbugle, some writers maintaining
that the former, others that the latter,
instrument should he abolished. Among
other arguments against the drum, it is
urged that signals beaten upon it are UNI
derstood by very few, and, in support OF
this assertion, an anecdote of the cam
paign Of 1859 is related by writer in
the AUe,Rr Miiitaire. On the evening
Of the 9Th of June, 1859, the I'd French
Corps had arrived in the neighborhood
Of the town of Marignan, too late to cut
of, us it had been intended it should,
the retreat of the Austrians along the
Lodi road. Finding that it had come up
too late to accomplish its mission, it's
commander had issued orders for the
troops to bivouac for the night. The
first company Of the I'D Regiment was
extended in diminishing order in front of
the rest of the regiment, and its com
mandcr ordered his drummer to beat the
assembly" The I'd Regiment of Zou-
ayes happened to be on the right front,
and about 200 yards only distant from
the skirmishers of the I'D; and the men
of the former, hearing the taps on the
drum, mistook them for the reports of
muskets, and at once opened fire in the
direction OF the sound. The night had
become very dark, and the men of the
I'D Regiment in turn believing that they
were being fired upon by the enemy,
also opened fire Hearing the noise Of
the firing, Marshal MacMahon rode
hastily up, and found the two regiments
engaged in n hot muskctry combat which
was only stopped by ordering the buglers
to sound the march of the I'd Corps, and
'ceasc firing"
"MEN should not allow their wives to
split wood, says contemporary. This
is rather inconsidcrnte. How can man
refuse when his wife comes up with tears
in her eyes and says, "Now do, dear,
let me 60 down cellar and split wood for
an hour to get up an appetite"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.

DIR. MARCHISPS UTERINE CATHOLTCON will posi-.
lively cure Female Weakness, such Falling of the
Uterus, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or liberation Of
the Uterus, Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding Painful
Suppressed and Irregular Msnstruation, &c. An old and
reliable remedy. Send postal card for pamphlet, with
treatment, cures and certificates from physicians and
patients, to HowARTll BALLARD, UricA, New York.
sold by all Druggists-tl 80 per bottle,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
81 Am ALI PLAYED NntO

Is a common complaint. II you feel so
get package of Kidney-Wort and take
it and you will at once feel its tonic
power. 1t renews the healthy action oil
the kidneys, bowels, and liver, and thu.
restores the natural life and strength to
the weary body.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08
Father L. Getting Well.

My daughters say, "How much better
fatheris since he used Hop Bitters." He
isgetting wellafter his long suffering from
disease declared incurable, and we are
so glad that he used your Bitters.-A
lady of Rochester, N. Y.-Utioa Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08

The leaves of geranium are m ex-
cellent application for cuts, when the
skin is rubbed off, and other wounds Of
the kind. One or two leaves must be
bruised and applied on linen to the part,
and the wound will become oicatrized
in very short time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-08

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the errors
and ndscreons Of youth, weakness early decay
loss Of manhood, etc. will send Recipe that will cure
you, FEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis.
addressed envelope TO the Rev. JOSEPH l. INMAN,
Station D, Netp York City.