davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-13

said the stranger; .'but is No. 81, on the
third floor, occupied?"
eyes, sir" said tho select family hash
mixer; "Mr. Sossem, the stockbroker,
has it, but I havo--"
"Oh! don't wish to engage rooms,
mum. I merely wanted to see No. Cd.
Eighteen years ago, madame, I occupied
that room, poor, struggling, friendless
youth. To-day return to San Fran.
cisco, q rich man Oh bridal tour, and
as passed your building I could not
resist the temptation to onco again ente,
tho room whore have passed 80 many
unhappy hours"
II don't wonder you feel that way" F"
said the landlady, sympathetically. GAS
tho gentleman is out now, I'll Just open
the door for YOU"
"Ah! yes" said the old gentleman, Us
he gazed around the apartment with re-
Prospective eyes; "tho furniture is better
and the decorations are finer, but it,
the same room-the same old room."
'Did ydu live here long?" asked the
landlady, ,'as tho old gentlcman turned
away to hide tear.
"About two years. I assure you it
was q hard struggle for the poor and
friendless in tho early days out hero.
In this corner stood my narrow, single
bod. Gracious, how hard it was! I can
remember it evon now. Many's the
time have tricd to 60 to sleep to forget
that I was cold and hungry. Ah those
were tough times"
II should think 3d." said the good
woman, much affected, while her attend
ant family snivcled audibly.
"At this window" continued the gen
tloman, sinking into chair, cat this
window I used to sit many long, lone
ly Sunday because was too shabby to
attend church, and built castles in the
air for the future. And often, after 1
won't East, got start i'll life and became
rich and prosperous merchant, I have
often thought Of this very room and de-
termined, should I ever feel myself be-
coming purseproud or heartless,I I would
come back to this spot and think of the
past, and-..do not mind me, madame; I
hall be myself again i'll moment"
And the dwellor OH bygono memories
laid his head upon the table and wept
copiously.
Quietly motioning for the others to
retire, the good hearted woman thought
fully closed the door and left the old
gentleman to recover at his leisure.
When she returned the pilgrim had
disappeared, and that evening the occu-
pant of No. 64, informed her that unless
three suits Of clothes, four sets of sleeve
buttons, n diamond shirt stud and two
boxes Of four-bit cigars were returned
to him without delay, he should expect
instead, a written receipt for thrco
years board in advance, or settle the
matter according to law.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-13

matrOn, breaking the 0minous silence.
"I know it for fact" was solemnly re-
turned.
Chicken legs in q pie I"
"She's born fool" calculated the
deacon's wife, Indignantly, ''and I'm
thankful for her poor husbands sake
that sent her over one of my pies
yesterday. They had to throw hers
away, of course, and it's lucky. that he
didn't have to 60 without his Thanks
giving breakfast OH account of her igno-
rance and shiftlessness.
"How did you know about the pie %
asked one of the girls.
Miss Patience bristled defiantly.
''That's nobody's business but my own, "
she retorted tartly. 81 don't go round
ter find out things that don't concern
me, I'd have you know! but when they're
thrown right into my face, as you might
say, don't shut my eyes any more'n
other folks"
just here the door opened, and in
walked the subject Of their conversation,
with her pretty face glowing with the
haste she had made, and mischievous
twinkle to her brown eyes that nobody
noticed, so occupied were they in hiding
the confusion that her sudden entrance
had created.
Walking up to tho table where most
of the ladies were sitting, she saluted
them cordially; and then holding out
upon the tip of one slender finger we'll
worn thimble she said archly-
"Where do you think 1 found your
thimble, Miss Patience?'
So pleased was Miss Patience to regain
her lost treasure that she forgot for q
moment all her assumed dignity, and ex-
claimed joyfully:
''Well, I declare, I am glad to see that
thimble once morel I told Mary Jane
that Lfelt sure I had it on my finger
when I run into your house Thanksgiyin'
mornin' after that yeast. But when 1
got home it want nowhere to be found.
Now where did you find it2"
Her shrill, high voice had attracted
the attention of all in the room, and
everybody, of fcourse lookedup cnriously
as the minister's wife replied, with nh
innocent smile
'In the chicken pie that our good
friend here" and shc nodded brightly
to Mrs. Farrell "sent me. I left the
pie Oh the dresser when went down in
the cellar after your yeast, and as soon
as came back put it OH the table, and
when my husband cut it, there was your
thimble in it. How could it have got
there g.? IT is certainly very mysterious,
anyway"
Silence, dead, profound, yet, oh, how
terribly significant to the deacon's wife
and her spinstcr neighbor, fell upon the
group.
This was apparently nnnoticed by Mrs.
Graham, who, with playful admonition
to Miss Patience to take better caro- of
her thimble in future, began IN animated
conversation with the ladies nearest her
that soon restored the company to their
wonted ease and good humor
But poor Miss Patience She never
heard the last of that lost thimble.
While tho deacon's wife, to the day of
her death, never trusted any hands but
her own to make Thanksgiving pie for
the minister
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-13

The first census was taken by Moses
1490 b. q.
The mean depth Of the zen is from
four to five miles.
There are about 10000 Shakers in
the United States.
, 1881-06-04
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

Nav York, May 28tH.-The American Co
vernuent have agteed so act as arbitra'ors in
the diff eu ties between Veaezuela and France,
Mr.. Noloey Saifh, Of Arkansas has been APP
pointed Anne lean Consul at ST. Thomas.
Paris news ST. IS hat the Franc Senate
have ratified he new treaty vita Tunis.
Reports from the Co9tiGrnt say that the IN
corporation Of Htmburg ia the Zolv, rein will
benefit Brittsh trade.
English Parliamentary intelligence amour
ces that upon the House goiog into Committee
on The proposed amtuan ems to the Irish Land
BIZ, the Government gained a majority Of
eieh'y-three.
Plymouth, Siay 28ih.-Tbe Royal Mail
stmr. "M4dway" from the Yest Iadies arrived
here at twelve noon to-day.
New York, 30lh MAy.-Intelligence from
England states that the delaJ occa>ioned by
the opposition to the Ieish Land Bill is the
cause Of great worry to NJ. Gladstone.
Ten Thousand troops are emf yed in preser-
wing order in Munster.
The English movement for the introduction
of rctuliatory duties is daily increasing.
1t is reported that the VCnisien chiefs charge
the By with treachery and hat the Porte
threatens TO depose him.
NJ. Gambetta speaking at Cthors warmly Gu
logizsd NJ. G 6gy. He advocated sioWuess in
thu reform of the consu tu I'm.
NJ. terry has opposed the recommendation
thar s~emiuarians should serve four years in tbs
The French Senate is m%enacing the Scrufin
d. Listo Mn. simon, Wad]i gEon aud De-
NJ AInatoiss Forge succeeds NJ. Girardin as
deputy.
Priees unalter d.
New York, 28th.
Flour ~ brl. ST. Lawrence brand, 86.15.
Meal best Brandywine, ~ brl. $3t to
New Ness Pork p brl i53.
cro,r Crystals q ID, 81.
""7' Fair to good refining p ID =. to s.
English Islands MoIasses e. gal, 36 to soc.
Exchange, New York s. London, 4.63,
London 18th.
GDemerara Crystals % cwt. 1e. IS
Sugar. Muscovado y cwt. e1 Is Cd.
Olayed HAVANA, No. II. 81 Gs Cd
afloat.
Demerara Rum ~ gallon, Is. I'D.
Trinidad Cocoa ~ cvt. G3 los. 0d.
Consols. 1929. to J.
Bank of England Rate of Discount D p. C
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland y b.
81 to 6.
3per cent Rentes in Paris 1925,
, 1881-06-04

ARRIVED.

JUNE Ter Sch. "Viqilsnt" from s.. Tho
mas, Capts. Christensen & Qvikstad.
Mrs. +. Pearson. 3 children & 3
servants, Robert Williams, Michael
Marcus s. child james, George
Washington Wallace & child, Ann
Eliza Bjelke.
BOOKED n F
{! 2.-De1tst Z. Vlsbg, Robert Mendes,
w. r. CongreyP, Ferdinand -mbo,
Emma Petit 81 child, A6eine
Castro, Edward Richard, WIN. Bar
ry 4 child Joseph Emanuel Smith.
, 1881-06-04
A D
Shipping 6 Intelligence
d.
ENTERED.

FIRE D Err X ST D.
ENTERED.
Nor. Bark. "zompa," 431 tons, Olsen,
from St. Thomas, Ballast.
Dan. Scbr. "Allan. ic, " So tons,
Hughes, from st. Thomas, Mer-
chandize.
Schr Goo. B. Douglass" 1874
tons, Andersen, from New York
Provisions,
sloop "Exertion,o 3 tons, Va
lack, from ST. Jan, Coal.
Dan. Sch "Alan,lc," SO tons, Huehes
from ST. Thomas, Marohandjze.
Sch. " e trel,n 81 tons, Rogers
from 81. Thomas, Merchandise.
Sch "Nellie Shaw, " 2G9 tons,
Barter, from S.. Thomas. Ballast.
Dan Sch "Atlantic,n 80 tons. Hughes
from ST, Thomas, Merchandise
"a Sch, /" Petrel,n 81 tons, Rogers
from st. Thomas, Merchandise.
Sloop UraDia,7 3 tons, Penn
from Tortola, Coal.
Dan. Sch. i" Petrel,n 81 tons, Rogers
from Christiansted, Sugar.
Sch " Lalina," % tons, Carly from
Christiansted, Fruit.
Dan. Sch Atlantic % tons, Hughes
from ST. Thomas. Merchandise.
Dan. Sch c. Crop" 5 tons, Berry
from Christiausted, Sundries.
Sloop Safety 3 ions, Vanter.
pool from ST. Thomas, coal.
Dan. Sch. 6 Atlantic 90 tens, Hughes
from ST. Thomas, Mprcbancizp.
Sch. 'tPtoneer N. S,n91 tons Mas
ter, from St. Thomas, Provisions.
Sch. Providence" s tons,
Charles Christiansted, Fruit.
Amr Brigt. L. Towner." 167 tons,
Perkins frcm Cbristiansted, Provi-
siOns.
IE
Sch "Atlantic." 50 tons, Hughes,
from St. Thomas, Merchandise.
Sch "Petrel," 81 tous, Rogers,
from St. Thomas, Mere handizs,
Sch "Sarah CroweIl,' Robinson,
from Venezuela, Ballast.
SlooP Industry" 3 tons, Week
ley Tortola, Coal.
Sloop "Eserline," 8 tons, Ste
phens, from Tortola, Coal.
CLEARED.
Y
Dan. Sch. "Petrel" 81 tons, Rogers, for
st. Thomas, Ballast.
" Sch, " Atlantic" 50 tons, Hughes,
for st. Thomas, Ballast.
Eng, Sloop " Activ" 3 tons, Rymer, for
St. Thomas, Ballast.
Dan. Sch. Atlantic 50 tons, Hughes,
for ST. Thomas, Ballast.
Sch " Pe;rrl" 81 tons, Rogers, for
st. Thomas. Ballast.
Sch. "Geo, b. pouglasan 124 tons,
Anderson for Cuba, Ballast.
Nor. Bark "Zampa"431 Tons, Olsen, for
Portorico, Sugar & Rum.
meyer, Tor London, Sugar.
Dan. Sch. "Petrep 81 tons, Rogers, for
Christiansted. Sundries.
Sch. Atlantic 50 tons, Hughes,
tor st, Thomas, Ballast.
Sch. " Lalina" 30 tons, Carly, for
st. Thomas, Ballast.
Dan. Sch. Q. Crop" 8 tons, Berry, for
Ohristiansted Sundries.
Sch. "Nellie Shaw" 200 tons, Bar
Ter, for Boston, Sugar s. MoIasses.
Sloop Urania' 8 tons, Penn, for
Tortola, Ballast.
Dan' Sch; Petrep 81 tons, Rogers, for
~. Thomas, Ballast.
Bark Excelsior 400 tons, Erik
sen tor Copenhagen, Sugar 81 Bum.
Sloop, Etra," 8 tons, Rymer from
Tortola, Ballast.
Sch "Atlaatic," 80 tons, Hughes
from st. Thomas, Ballast.
olooP Safety" 3 tons, vanter-
pool from s.. Thomas, Balla>,.
pen Pptral," 81 tons, Rogers,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-11
A PHILOSOPHER.

"My son, said the aged PHILOSOPHERS,
as he got his back braced against bale
of hay on the wharf, sits all in know
ing how. For instance, nine out of ten
people who go on steamboat excursion
suffer with the crowd and jam.
What idiots / eat an onion five min
utes before going aboard, and, as re-
suit, have two chairs to sit on, while you
have to stand up. I enjoy the same
cool breezes, see the same scenery, and
come home refreshed and serene. One
simple onion does the business.
You chase street-car, and then
stand up after you get in. Do II
Never When want car fall lame.
The driver stops short on seeing my
condition, and no sooner enter the car
than some one gives me a seat. It's
only the difference between walk and
a limp, and yet you never thought of it.
"Most men who use tobacco carry
their pouch or box in the coat. tail
pocket When feeling for it they in
variably feel in the wrong pocket. I
presume there are 100000 tobacco
chewers in this country. Each one av-
erages ten chews per day each one con-
sumes fifteen minutes per day in feeling
IN the wrong pocket. Here are As, 000,-
900 minutes per day lost and gone. Has
Yankee genius ever sought to save these
precious hours and days and weeks? It
has. 1 am the man. My invention or
substitute is a glass box suspended to
the neck by string. 1t is in sight,
handy to reach, and, if empty, the fact
can be seen without opening it.
"When you want glass OF ginger
ale or soda" continued the old man as
he gathered up rip in the leg of his
pants, "you have to come down with
a nickel. Do I? Not much! I i'm
bibe the same as you do, enjoy it the
same, and. when through, tell the man
he can either pump me out or let me CO.
"When you want lunch you must
pay 80 to IS cents. Do L? Not by a
hat full of hornets I rush in, rattle
the keys and nails in my pocket, fill up,
and then softly remark that I'm ready
to be kicked. But they never do it. 1t
would raise row, drive away custom
and give the place a bad name.
IF you rent house yon must pay
the rent. If / rent one l have one Of
the children rubbed with croton oil, and
the owner pays me to move out for fear
of the smallpox. Ii you ride in hack
you must pay. If 1 ride in one I be.
come insane and the driver is glad
enough to see me go my way. Ii you
run in debt at the grocery you must pay
or be sued. If run In debt the groce.
~ won't throw good money after bad
When you want clothes you must come
Town. When I want 'em I find some
drunkard asleep in an alley. And YET
people are fools enough to believe thai
philosophy and broadcfoth go hand ii
hand, and that wit and genius move only
IN good society l'-Detroa Free Press
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-11
The Cost and Delay of Prosecuting
Criminals.

Mr.. EDITOR: A recent issue of the
CHRONICLE contains the statement that
Governor Hawkins has offered $780, in
rewards for those engaged in the mobs
which have become rather frequent of late.
That such an act was necessary demands
the attention of our wisest political econo-
mists, and of none more than of Governor
Hawkins himself. If he will review his
perhaps find cause which has partly tended
to render such an act necessary Scarcely
paper was published for months which did
not contain the names of batch of crimi-
mails ''pardoned" by the governor and
TUNED loose upon society. One case
| we remember particularly, where man was
arrested for burglary, tried by Eve presume)
an intelligent jury and sentenced to three
years "hard labor" But after long and
| laborious term of three months, he was
pardoned by the governor, who thereby an
| nounced to the world that the claims of JUS
tice had been fully met. What comment
upon the jury and judge who sent him
| there
There were doubtless good reasons for
the pardons being issued, but what pity
| those reasons" could not have been dis
covered before the trial The interest of
| the taxpayers who @ foot the bills" for the
prosecution and conviction of offenders,
certainly demands that those reasons shall
be made public, which has been done only
| in very limited manner.
| 1t costs something to convict rogue.
Dozens of cases might be mentioned where
| small offenders go unpunished, just be-
| cause :" it costs more than it comes to" to
bring them to justice particularly when
'sthe glorious uncertainty" of the law has
rendered the chances for acquital in the
plainest cases about even.
1t costs a good deal to convict a man.
"Several months, over fourteen hundred
dollars and the end not yet" is the report
from one of our upper counties, and that
where twenty four hours and one fiftieth of
the cost would have been amply sufficient.
Is it much wonder that an outraged COM
munity should prefer to settle with crimi-
mails in q summary manner, rather than ap-
peal to the doubtful arbitrament of such
courts of Justice"
If the prosecution, trial and conviction of
criminals shall for a few years become a
reality, instead of the consummate force, as
it often is at present the necessity for such
| rewards as the Governor has offered will be
In measure removed
If it We're required to separate muddy
stream from clear one, the place to
begin operations would seem to be where
they unite, not after they have met and
mingled for miles. And yet that seems to
be the plan attempted by the governor.
All law-abiding citizens will certainly sec
ond Governor Hawkins endeavors to sup
press mob violence; but why not go to
work on the causes, instead of the effects
If you will take the trouble to inquire,
Mr.. Editor you will find that the above
views are by no means isolated and if the
old adage about the water and the marble
has any force. it certainly needs applica-
ton. Respectfully, sgd.
Adairs Greek, Sept. 9th, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-11
MORTALITY OF BRAKEMEN.

The brakemen on our railroads find il
quite difficult to get their lives insured.
1t is estimated that there are at least ten
brakemen killed throughout the country
every day. The reader of the daily
newspaper learns how this class of men
are killed or MANNED while coupling cars
and making up trains, while others are
knocked from the tops Of cars by bridges,
or slip or fall, or are injured and killed
in collisions. Then there must be at
least three times as many brakemen IN
jured as are killed, Of whom the public
knows nothing about or gets no account.
At the lowest calculation, if ten brake
men are killed every day, that would be
equivalent to $3.50 during the year,
which, Alded to the number injured in
various ways while on duty, would give
the sum total of deaths and injuries
about Il, 900 year. These are fright
full figures of fatality, a loss of life or
injury to the body, that is attributable
either to accidents, carelessness or neg
ligence.
We therefore venture to assert that il
is fact that the public has no idea of
the number of accidents that occur on
the various railroads throughout the
country every day; and it is also true
that there is no vocation so fraught with
danger to life and limbs as that of brake
men on our railroads, particularly on
freight trains; men on passenger trains
having great many lives intrusted to
their care, and, consequently, have a
greater responsibility resting upon them
than that which rests with the freight
men.
Indeed, the life of freight brakeman
is precarious one. Some insurance
agents, in some parts of the country, do
not take risks on employees ON freight
trains; but conductors and brakemen on
passenger trains are insured by their
paying an extra per cent. Railroad men
say that only about 25 per cent Of the
brakemen of freight trains die natural
death; also, that the average life of the
brakeman, after he goes on the road, is
about ten years.-B0ston Commercial
Bulletin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-11
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAuYl

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAnY.l
CHRONICLE OFFICE, ,
Knoxville. Tenn. September 10, 1881.
Wharf.-The market continues unsettled. The
sale at quotations from wagons s. 25al.35, as to
grade. Car lots, sacks In luded Sl.40al42
Quotations Wheat from wagons. 81 .30a1 40, as
to grade. 80.
CoRN-scarce and wanted for local consump-
tiOn S5a9O. 5
OATs-Il demand at 4Oa42 cts per bushel, loose
for black and IN xed 4; red rnst-proof, 45a5Oc
BACON-Act1ve, buying; Sides 1O1ac; Shout
dera, 7>.c; hams, 10 selling, packed in depot,
clear sides, 111Aal2c; shoulders. SC; hams,
101aa11Ac.
LARD-In so pound tin cans, 1l1za121ic: selling
l3al4c.
PoTAToEs-Irish new, S1.O0.
HAY-Lo0se, 8Oa90c per 100 pounds; baled
Sl.0O.
PEAs-Season over nomin al. 5OcaSl co.
BRAN-S1.25 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominal country extra, buying, dull.
S3.25a:}50: selling, S3.50a4.00 per sack family
buying, s3.50a3.75; selling. s3.75a4.00 Ler sack.
FEATHEss-Hgher, 56a5Sc
DRIED Observation-Disclosures II cents per
pound. Apples, 6l2 cents per pound. Half
peaches sac
BUTTER. hoice roll. 12al5c; prime. 6a1Oc |;
grease butter 5a7c. .li
EGGS-Higher. buying at 13c.
POULTRY-Llve chickens. hens, &c per pound;
ROSTERS, 2lsc; turkeys. gobbl rs. &c /; spring
CHI ckenS in demand 7l2c per Id.
RAGs-Cotton, 112c.
BEEswAx-In demand at zoe per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint, 1ec: green, &c.
FLAX 5EED-Per busheI Soc
BRASS-l0al2c copper, l0a12c.
W0OL-ChOice tub-waShed, 3Sc !; fair TO good,
3t1aa35c dark coarse. rs unwashed, 2214a25c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-11
Talbot Items,

This quiet little village seems to be doing
quite a lively business. 1t has grown con-
siderably in the last few years. There are
Are business houses, each getting its share
of custom-one drug store, run by that
genial and much beiked gentleman, DIR.
Jerry T. Walker.
Talbot Academy, under Prof. z. T.
John, principal, is doing good work,
but not patronized so largely as its merits
Justly demands. There is one boarding and
eating house only. The Donaldson
House" is deservedly gaining popularity as
a pleasant, home-like stopping place. DR..
Taylor Barkley is stopping here for few
days, and affording the good citizens an OPP
portunity to have their molars, lnclsors, &C.,
extracted and new ones inserted, free from
aches, &c. He has the reputation for being
one of the finest dentists IN East tennessee.
He is getting lots of work.
The Ferrotype Gallery has been extern
sively patronized.
|. Cant. J. w. Donaldson has one of Zim-
nernan's Patent Fruit and Vegetable Dryers
in operation, and is turning out some very
fine fruit indeed.
Drs. Hale and Belts are getting consider
able practice.
BARN BURNED.
Mr. John Watkins barn was burned on
Friday night, September ID, with large
lot of grain, wagons, plows, &c. 1t was
the work of an incendiary
great deal of fencing has been burned
along the railroad, caused by sparks from
the engines. Colonel Talbot, and perhaps
others, are compelled to keep hands on the
road to extinguish the fires.
LADY HANGS HERSELF.
The citizens of this vicinity were startled
| on yesterday morning at the sad intelligence
that Mrs Kish Franklin, living one and a
half miles south, had been found dead, sus-
pended by rope, in an old house. He,
mind is said to have been deranged for some
time, and had made repeated threats OF
| taking her life She had made one attemp
to drown herself in a pond few nights
| since. She told the doctor her intentions
and said she wished him and others to ex.
anime her after death, as it might be bene
| fetal to others. The doctor told her if she
attempted to do SO, they would send her to
the asylum, &c. An inquest was duly held
| by A. A. Carter, Esq, and verdict rem
dered in accordance with the facts in the case
prs. Hale, Belts and others proceeded to
post mortm examination ON last night
After performing surgical operation ant
laying portion of the breast open, tool
out and carefully examined the windpipe,
throat and other organs and found them tt
have been in perfect condition. Her re
mains were inferred to-day. This was {
heartrending scene, to find the lifeless re
mains of wife and mother dangling at the
end of rope. 1t is said to to be yer!
respectable family, and they have the sin
cere sympathy of the entire community
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-11
PESTIFEROUS PEDDLERS.

In some parts of New York the time
of one servant is pretty well occupied in
answering the door-bell for peddlers,
beggars and rag buyers. In vain are
ra2men requested never to call again.
They impudently answer that they are
upon their own business, and they will
ring as frequently as they please. Men
and women with door-mats, busters and
buttons, when told that they need never
again call with their wares, will return
in half an hour to ask the servant
whether the people OF the house have
not changed their minds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-11
To Accommodate the Public.

The proprietors of that immensely popu-
lar remedy, Kidney Wort in recognition OF
the claims of the public which has so hbsr-
ally patronized them, have prepared a Ii
quid preparation of that remedy for the
special accommodation of those who from
any reason dislike to prepare it for them
selves. 1t is very concentrated and, as the
dose is small, it is more easily taken by
many. 1t has the same effectual action in
all diseases of the kidneys, liver or bowels.
Home and Farm.