davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.
I" esnreasing my gratitude to my patrons

I" esnreasing my gratitude to my patrnns
t",' ~, aud liberal tn'rnnage, would
-, h.r ,ha' I COW have on
Il 'no'e complete stock of
80 ',r, h,lUr. r"n.,~t,,,g Of
"a Errr.e>
Boots and Shoes
Su,id e. and Brides
Caps and Hats
aud thousand and one other things for
he lid and sonng. rieh aud poor. girls and
b - ladies nud gentlemen. all If when, for
h" purpose. Of encouraging trade and COM
9. lug with Yankee push. offer at unusually
'I,"an rates. Respectfully,
w 4 REID.
II 20, want something that is good in the
VA, of pure liquors 60 TO Bicmnnn's Bar and
,i'ink f. " wagener & Co.'s "Old Grow" rye
w.iSkey.
k'vr NICE ioi of clothiny which will sell
~ '"'Inc"j prices nm compelled to raise
some money. Come anu examine my STOCK
J. VI. CARTER.
u you want bargains in boots and other
goods call on VI Garter, at Westminster,
whnse prices nte lower than over before
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-24

WAsii.NcToN, November 10.--It is under-
atnnd hat an additional case of embezzlement
im"unting tn $40. 600. has jeen found against
;'.u,.ir II %uate and will br laid before the
;"s y jorr This will make five indictments
hsgr"saunY Sl0D uOU against Captain How.
gate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-24

sh tue parlor; oub inc pest way 10 keep o0y nj
home is to tell him to stay lherc. and mike it
point 10 have him obey you Begin early and
you have tho problem solved.
Missouri is the best Southern corn State. the
yield there being 81 bushels to the acre TIE
following is the yield Of the other Southern
States: Vest Virginia %. Maryland and Ken
lucky "a, Tennessee %, Texas 20, Arkansas
1871, Virginia II, North Carolina and Mississippi
"a, Louisiana l3, Alabama l2s, Georgia II.
South Carolina l03 and Florida 6.
The fourth and last quarterly conference for
this year, on the Whllialla Circuit will he held
in the Presbyterian Church on next Saturday
Ind Sunday, goth and 9th instnns. Prench,ng
on Saturday morning at II \. NJ. after which
the quarterly conference viii assemble nlid ,nr
usual business pertaining to such bodies tran
saoted. Preaching again oh Sunday morning
at II A. NJ. and at 7 P. NJ. at night At the
CLOSE Of the morning preaching the ceebrn lou
of tho Lord's Supper will be cotnmcmoraled to
which al! Christians, who are In good standing,
are cordially invited. Rev. S. u. Jones, D. D..
The Presiding Elder, will be present and preside
over tho conference and do the preaching The
public are invited TO attend these exercises.
The merchants OF Walballa are highly pleased
and gratifed with the state of their trade and
inform us that thoy ore doing better business
this season than for years past. u. Biemann,
Son & Co. and John c hliokler tell us That on
some days last week their sales reached over
five hundred dollars. Our other merchants are
doing good business too, ind their sales no
doubt reach up into tho hundreds of dollafs
worth each day. We are glad to note these
facts, as 1t demonstrates beyond question that
Walhalla is not quito os dead town as sotne
people imagine. Goods Of oil olGsses arc sold
here as cheap as anywhere in Ocohee--dnd Why
should they not bes Now that We have good
/ trade, good schools and colleges, good water
land bracing and pure mountain atmosphere,
let us put our shoulders to the wheel and move
Onward and upward.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
A Police Commissioner Ro,he,,.

One Of Wilmington's Police Com
missioners was robbed OF 81 500 dur
ing the early part of last week, by Liz
Irons, alias Liz Price, and Mary John
son, alias Sydney Mary, two well
known colored badger thieves, in
10" den at 008 Bay street. The Com.
missioner had family difficulty some
weeks ago and came to Philadelphia
for the purpose Of having good Time
generally and drowning his troubles at
The same time. He wandered into the
neighborhood of Bay street, and met
the two women, who "enticedn him
into the house. While one of the
women engaged his attention by en-
dearing words and oaresses, the other
relieved him of the money.-Phtla.
Press.
There Is evidently some mistake
about this, as Wilmington has no Po.
lice Commissioners, and no Commits
sloners or public officials of any kind
who are able to carry $500 in loose
cash. Fifteen dollars would more
nearly come within the financial SCOPE
OF the majority Of Wilmington's oil.
cialB.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Chester wants q fire Alarm.

There 10 considerable talk In firemen's
circles about q district alarm telegraph.
This improved means Of alarm Is being
introduced into number of cities, and
its superiority is conceded by all who
have hal experience In the matter.
While 1t is true we have but few fires,
yet 1t is very important that their exact
location be made known at the earliest
possible moment. As it is now, person
has TO be sent from the scene OF the fire
to the City Hall, sometimes nearly q
mile away, which consumes time, dur.
ing which tha Asmes are gaining head
way, when, If an alarm telegraph were
In operation, the alarm could be struck
from box near the fire, and in an in-
slant the fire companies and the author.
tiles at the City Hall notified. There
would be much less loss of property thaa
under the present system, for the com
panies would get into service quicker
Chester Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
what Will Secretary folger DO
Ia lol.l sA< <.E IL L. L..

what wiIl Secretary Folger DO
The debt statement Of the United
States for October shows reduction
Of $l3, ,22l ,.458.S7, leaving an avalla.
BILE cash balance in the Treasury OF
$144 ,493 ,44S.s8. The payments for
the same time amounted to SIC ,l83, =
562 so. Secretary Folger is con.
fronted upon his accession to the
Treasury Department with nearly
$50, 900 900 OF cash in the Govern
ment vaults, for which he must seek
. market. No sound financier would
think for moment of holding on to
such vast balance, but, on the con-
trary, he would strive to make it
earn at least the minimum rate of
interest paid by the Government on
its bonds. Mr.. Folger, therefore,
will be called upon at once to show
his hand, and by his initial step he
will develop the fact whether he
owes his promotion more to his
superior attainments AZ q jurlst than
to the future knowledge of finance
which the occupancy of such an ina.
portant Office of necessity must force
upon his attention.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
A Large Purchase

a large purchase OF land was made nj
Charlestop, West Virginia, last week,
by DR.. ID. Ward. of Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. II. y. Walker sol to him the Wal
ker coal land on the Kanawha, about
twenty-five miles above Charleston
together with the smaller tracts adj jin.
Ing, for STAT 900 cash. The entire pnr-
chase aggregated 1000 acres-a little less
than $50 per acre. Tho tract Is one of
the finest in the valley, contains over
thirty feet OF spiint, cannel and eokine
coal in workable seams, and has avail
able transportation either by rail or
water. DIR. Ward is wealthy Iumber
dealer In Michigan, who has been az.
ainl ming the coal lands of the Kanawba
valley for some time with a view OF in.
yestment. Last summer he bouxht / 900
acres OF q. q. Lewis for s34, 600 He will
ape0f a large sum In developing his
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
President Gre,y's Wedding 9,

'7''1"VH IVFVBTaph.
- me wedding gift which pfe.aI
drevy presented to his Laupbts, % %.,.
a'tistlc cabinet, the s,crei dtaws, |
which are dama.k yrltet.DppI r,.@.
shu each OF thein e0uLlinei .ufpnl
anon x Their other content. Vers N
ians OF Old lace, mounted Win e,,v
ivory, several bracelets and rmns,l
other lawels, which, according ia h
.fadltlon, must he pl,uad between n
Ind an cashmere shaw and lhs dama|
pature. Neither The tr0,sea1 po, 1
wedding presents wore exhibbl
Among the latter was ha-car6e n
posed expressly i1f the blids bg H
Comte de Bsu4t.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Judge Folger was sworn IN at the
Treasury Department yesterday morning
aud at once assumed his official duties
as Secretary OF the Treasury.
1t is reported In Washington that Geo.
c. Gorbam will be appointed Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The President having accepted the re-
slgnatioa OF Attorney General Mac
Veagh, the latter yesterday took fermal
leave OF the Department Of Justice and
turned II over 10 the charge of Solicitor
Phillips, who will act as Attorney Gen.
eral until the appointment Of q success
sor to MacYeagh.
lion. Lionel ). Sackyille West. the
new British Minister, accompanied by
Secretary Blaine, called upon the Presi-
dent yesterday afternoon, and presented
his credentials. The usual compliments
were exchanged.
Z b. Smith, of New York, ex Assist
ant Attorney General, was yesterday ap-
pointed assistant counsel for the Gov.
eminent In the case of Guiteau.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
"oLD PRoBs. or vrsSon
what tse Chief Of the sigma, a,,
rsam 1Mys OF the Weafher ~ ~

what the Chiei Of the ats,., m.
nsrs...sys OF the weather De.
General w. B. Hazep. Cbie, of a..
United States Signal Service Rnro.n
oetter known as "Old ProbabIlItIes !" :,
stopping at the Continental Hotel. phil
adelphia. hii-
"Nennoi's theory said the weatba,
man, when asked bis opinion of the Gs.
madam prophet, sVennor's tbaoyy !.
based upon recurrence of the seasons
HIS idea 10 that the weather each yssr !.
similar % some one preceding II. When
ne 1ninks ne has discovered the c ,rres.
pondinx year he proceeds 10 duplicate il
ne has never attempted to prove tbis.
theory, because II 10 false one and car
not exist rightfally. We have appileJ
the test 70 his Predictions recently ana
only one out OF six proved correct, His
predictions for last month were entIrelv
faulty.
IN regard To the International polar
scheme the weather man said: aTha
meteorological stations encirclipg the
me poie' or AZ uear as we can reach il,
he the means OF accomplishing wonder.
lui results. The various aatiops have
joined with us n this work, the com.
mission having at Its head Professor
Wiid, OF 81. Petersburg, who attends o
the publication and distribution of the
results oi the observations taken at lhe
stations at Point Barrow and Franklin
Bay. We shall add two new stations
IN the Arctic regiens soon. | look upon
TINS cooperative WORK as the most per-
iect plan OF polar researches that has
ever been adopted. Out of 1t will grow
much more reliable results than all the
Arctic expeditions put together. Such
expeditions are important AS a means Of
furnishing geographical information.
Inc sniierings and disease fcGm which
such parties snfier make their obserya.
tions unreliable. At our stations the
men are we'll housed, well fed and CON
petent TO perform their scientific du
ties.r
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
From The Philada. Times. 3d..
Let CorkhiII step Down,

II is high time that District Attorney
Corkhili should step down and out. As
far as the Sar Route cases are con-
cerned his usefulness, II he ever had
any. vas gone long ago. Even the Dis
trict Attorney acknow lodges that the late
administration mislrusled him and
dared not coniide Of the evidence 10 him.
Such man ought to see by this time
that he Is not wanted.
While the Attorney Generals assist.
ants were engaged throughout the sum
mer III searching for evidence of Star
kouts rascallty District Attorney Cork
hill was spending most OF the time III
Cape May, hunting up reporters to get
bis name in the papers. ID 1ubtless the
administration was glad to get rid OF
him. lie was suspected from the start
OF not being any too anxious for the
conviction of Brady and his associates.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Three Men Froren 10 Death.

DENVER, Col, Nov. l4.-An Italian
who was picked up by Rio Grande
tram on Saturday morning near Gunni-
son reports that on Friday afternoon he
and three companions started TO walk
from Pltkin TO GunDisoD. After they
had gone seven or eight miles darkness
overlook them and heavy snow storm
set 10. He lost bis way and became
separated from his companions, wander,
ing about all night. lu the morning he
reached the railroad track and was
picked up by an east-bound train. His
comrades have been undol bledly frozen
to death. The survivor Is badly FROST
bitten, but will recover. A party started
from Phkin to search for The missing
men,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
An Immense Rush for Office.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.--Several
delegations OF public men from diff
fereut States are waiting 4 chance to
get Mt the President. Besides these.
who are bent on other peoples busi'.
ness, quite q number OF patriots are
In an expensive suspense at the vari-.
GUS hotels until they can get chance
TO fix up that little matter with the
President. The number of applica-
tons for places filed during the last
three weeks is immense, Most of
them specify what is wanted, but
many Of them are for anything that
will afford living returns. II has been
announced several times that the
President would refuse to act on any
minor appointments until his Cabinet
aud other prominent nominations are
completed.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
The National Tarin Convention.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The arrange
ments for the National Tariff Conven-
tion to be held In this city on Noyem-
Der 10 have been perfected. The
attendance will be very large, strong
delegations having reported from
North aud South Carolina, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and
Missouri, and all of The Northern
States will be represented. The head
quarters oi The Executive Committee
will be at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
West rhiIsdeipsia's Accused Pas

PHILADRLrHIA, Nov. 13.-Rev. James
M. Thompson, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, was receu "
charged with stealing 500 check draw.
by ID. 4. Comegys, President OF the
Philadelphia National Bank, and sent
to Mr.. Thompson TO be appropriated to
the redemption fund of the church. Mr..
Thompson was Also charged with false
hood and conspiriug 10 cause lhe Treas
nrer OF the church TO do a dishonest act
The Presbytery Central OF Phlladelphia
have been considering the case with
closed doors Tor some days. Ii Is an open
secret that the evidence 80 far adaueed
has failed utterly to sustain the iifst and
most important charge. The case Will
be before the Presbytery for nearly a
week longer, and there seems 10 be- 40
doubt that Mr.. Thompson will be ri.
umphantly acquitted
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
N,euu,dkisl
algia, sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured by use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
OF explosion, nor Is 1t an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world Is, u never
fails. It not only effects a permanent cure,
but II relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, II is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use OF PAM
KILLER would MI volumes, The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried It think:
Edgar Cady. owatonna. NM, says:
About year since my vi! l!stecaIIie subject
10 severe suffering from rhe1matiSm. Our
resort Was 10 the Pals KILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the, sJors'
Home, London:
had been afiiictesi thre,, Year. v tn uenr Aisia
and violent Hpasinro Of tho r'nfuaeh, he 4 stors
~ Westminster Hospital gave up nIy cuss In
despair tried your pAIs Eu1.si,. ehsl y gaSe
me immediate relief | have regaiisdt MY
strength. aud nov able to follow sIS uHnA
occupation.
O. II. waiworth, saco, Me. writes:
experienced Immediate Tefef from pain in
= the stds by the % your PAis kILLrh
Z. York says:
Ihsvs used Your PAis KnLru for r',enuiatiafu.
= and have nsE,iyed great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Haye used Pans KiLiTR for thirty years,
rheumatism and lainenesa
Mr. Burditt writes:
it".ss, [a. To give relief In cases OF rheumatism.
fhii Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
from actual use, know your FAIS KILIEh
is Tia best medicine yet
All druggists keep PAIs KILLER Its price
IL 10 low that II Is within the reach OF ali,
and II viii save many times Its cost In doctors
bills .5e., soc. and sI.O0 bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Propdetors,
Providence. r. l.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Telegraphie sunuaary.

The new French cabinet was not ga
Estted yesterday, although President
Grevy has signitsd his acceptance Of
the names presented BY NJ. Gam BETA.
Tae Marquis Of Lorne, Governor Gen.
eral Of Canada. arrived at Liverpool 10
the steamship Sandman. When Parlia-
mont meet. an irqairy vii, be made into
the antecedents and qualifications of the
assistant commissioners Tor fixing land
rent. Lord EIrington, liberal. was elect
cd yesterday TO the Hoase Of Commons
from Tirsrton, to all the vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. NJ asssy.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
THIRD EDITION
Atssrasy General Macveagh and
Mr. James.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Attorney-
General Mao vsagh's return to WASH
ington last night in company with the
President has been the cause of much
surprise and comment here. Just
what Mr.. MacVeagh proposes TO do 10
the problem that presents itself to
anxious inquirers. Some think that
he will resume charge of the Depart
ment Of Justice and take the manage
ment Of the star route cases, but he u
indisposed to give any information on
the subject. 1t is very currently ru-
nored that lll-feeling exists between
him and Postmaster General James,
on account Of his leaving the latter to
bear the brunt Of the star route prose-
cutions. In fact, Mr.. James has ex-
pressed himself rather positively on
the subject 1t is said that the affi-
davit on the information proceeding to
which he swore was named by Mr..
MacVeagh, and that he accepted 1t on
the representations Of the Attorney
General that 1t was all right. II Is
believed that the President intends to
hold o consultation with all those
concerned in the prosecution of the
star route cases, with q view to deter
mine on future action, and that he 10
more resolved than ever On the most
vigorous measures.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
A TEST of ma.n.,..,. ,,,,,,,

This afternoon at o'clock w. l.
French, who has been given the alias Of
Wild Bill, former u. S. scout, will
give an exhibition OF marksmanshiu al
the Schnetzen Park, lie Will sh5oL at
one hundred glass balls with rife.
agreeing TO break ninety ont of the one
hundred. It's competitors will be five
members OF the Delaware Cunning
CLUB, who are TO break the same mum
Der with guns loaded with shot. After
lhe contest Mr.. French will give an es
hlbitlon OF fancy marksmanship.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Tom" Brassey ON International
Good -feefIug.

LONDON, November l3.-Nr. Thomas
Brassey In a speech at Liverpool said
the cordial relations between Great
Britain and the United States formed
a most welcome addition TO Great
Btltaln's naval strength. II was not the
policy of the United States to maintain
a considerable navy In time of peace,
but they are our most formidable
rivals on the sea. He added that by
what had happened lately tie good
feeling between the two countries had
been cemented forever.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Some of the Fortunate One. ~,
Earth.


At New Orleans, on the litb dav oF f,o-
tober, at the 18th Grand Monthly Draw
Ing OF the Louisiana State LOTTERY Com
pany. $500 the first capital prize was
won by ticket No. ,2IU, half OF Hbleb va
held by jolly Alsatian saloon-keepeT
MAX schmidt, No. $40 w. Sd street. New
York CITY half by Augustus DeCirum
mnnd, poor but popular pump MAKER
OF NO. 4Ss M street, Wasilington. ID. q
tl0.oOV. the second prize by No L6 g!y
also sold IN halves, one Of which was ~. Il
by No. II. .s39. also sold In halves one al
which was held by Mr.. John {, Dlefl,.n.
bach, prominent steam tug owner of
West street, New York City Tie other
half collected through the well.knovn
bankers of Washington, ID. C., Messrs n
d. Cooke, Jr.. q Go. $1,000, third capita /,
by No. 81, ,63s half of which was held nv
Alex. Urias. o segar dealer at No. AZ
Division street, New York CITY. ihs
other by ]. q. Roux, OF Edwards. Miss
1880, by No. 55 OH, held by b. X. How.
ard, OF Aberdeen. Miss, and No " gsg
held by NJ. 9. Caspari, NO. 2i5 Argele 81!
Baltimore, Md. These are only soma OF
the thousand lucky investors. Any one
Interested in such femunerative specuS
iations should write at once 10 Nj, A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, in time 10
participate In the Great semi nnual
distribution of over half q million of
dollars on December 18th, under the soie
management OF Gen'ls q. L. BeaureRard
OF La, and Jubal A. Early of Va
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of someryille.
M ass, says: In the fall of 1876 | was
taken with BLEEDINa OF THE LUNGS
folio owed by severe cough. ! lost INV
appetite and flesh, and was confined 10
my BED. In 1877 | was admitted to the
nosplIai. Inc doctors said had a hole
one time report went around thar /
was dead. gave mp hope, hut n friend
told me OF Dr.. WILLIAM HALLS
bALSAM FOR THE ELUNGS, got n
bottle, when to my surprise, commeno-
Ga 10 feel better, and to-day feel batter
than for three years past. ees'o'
VINE this hoping every one affiict.
WlLLIAM M HALLS BALSA M. and n ha
convinced that CONSUMPTION g4N
BE CURED. can positively saw Il has
one more good than all the other medi-
nes have taken since my sIcknpss
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
ore t.ariieIdi,,i,.

CiNcINNArl, Nov. H.
hnn'. establishment Of hi. ci %a''l !
pee'i 1 given the contract Nv tba " !,
Bureau TO manpfactur, ,,tis,.. .us Ee
~, lnmber used at The Garfield 90 r,'eIll. IRON
lhsy entered bonds IN the s,m @'sIq va \,
ooo to rot Manufacture f,a,' w VI v
9,her Than that ns4d al tl,e Oh, '"lI .I
ne articles will be sold for ,la '' y. 'a'
oi the Garfield Monument ranS n[ OrO
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

" NrDStsDAT, November y n y
Lob continneh dull at The LAT. IL.
s.ine. .te. safes OF 200s barrels. ineindtno,
minnesota extras at 81 2ja7 37iS for ctaa.s
ana Al u " for straight Pennsviyani
% extra ihilily at st 50aG rs. Western do dn
~ " - A bt, and patents al ssaS "a Do, ~
houf IL uull at " 02JSas per barrei ny
i,tiH, ohAiH, W neat Is In better demand ana
niBil"f. sales OF 600 busheIs R..d ~, hu
Ahber al Z l9al ~. Al the nren hoa,i,
ioDo bhshels December sold st M 40
,29oo bushels January, al Al A. Al a, a. 1a
oiu IoT November, closing WIN lGs TT ~
b. pUsJsi w Dee, and 81 iJiI .jannnry
Ey Eye - uull AT Vi 20 for Pei,Dsyivania
oii Soih ~ IN better demand and highsa
30 5aaeh " .4 4t 5000 bushels, Including vel o1 a.;
az az T. = ooiac' mixed al B7a6gc. sieamsr a,
y. y. {2aooc: No. ut tic. and reie.'sd a.,
n ~, ~ The open board, &c. was BID f%s
- I,ir oer, a1l2e. for december ami 80
ioi 1huury. Oats are In moiersI. ~
H., duest Ahl = 10 &C. higher. SnIes al i5
W. bushels including White al 5n.biLo'
am aud Ielected and mixed at 5sIIa4ac ~
wv pushels Noyem ber. al bIaYii1c ~.
receipts, to-day, were as foIInws aa1s az
Snls. ,l. hour 1900 bush, Wbea, aG s..,
Dush. psh. Corn 600 bush. RIVE ii af0 h,,at' y0
ing % bbls. Whisky, o"Hh'
WHISKY Y,-Sales OF Western ,.o,, 49,,
III n ,epplted at ~ / per gallon, A'
en,fn,, a M. I'D STRAW Market, Tor veal
tasds 10Y. u, lsi.-Loads or hay Son.
9 Vees VI ,lrs straw DO. Average price dlrins
imoeh, in1 na,, prime timothy. 81 20 10 sl AZ nas
no,p5l No p1uiins mixed, I'll % TO Al 81 per ,9a
pea'os straw tl ~ To 81 20 per iOj lbs .0o
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
If You Are sick, Read

the kidDey-Wort advertisement In .an-
other column, and II will explain TO you
ths rational method of getting well.
Kidney Wort Will save you more doe.
tors bills than any other medicine
known. Acting with specific energy on
the kidneys and liver, II cures the worst
diseases caused by their arrangement.
Use IL at once. In dry and hquid form.
Either ia equally efficient. Tue liquid Is
the easiest, bat the dry is the mosi eco.
nomieal.- Interior.