davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
The Sew Road TO the West,

nREENVILLE. September 90
-oo, ,iicc'ihs OF the directors Of tho
recently consolidated lines of raiIo
aun aUadS Win which the French Broad
anu atlantic Of this State il abomt 10
M. thTsip,ne n;i was appointed for tonight in
Nc, Mn,.;aS. Gi,S. MGSsrs. King and Gregg. Of
solidation, and Mr.. Campbell Of ' Snw Nov
oIk representing Childs & oliver Tho
;,.,Fs, E2;n,tractnFs, arrived here last night. TO.
nisnts train from Columbia brourht
Governor liagood, Senator Butler and
J,ner Wrn sentieIlen representing the French
@ nioho ana Atlantic. Owing To- the nb-
1cl,oe uho ;,, OF Mr.. Sehoiield, Of New York
,nno,i,', VII arrive III the morning, the
morrow ui''ii lo-
VIII be remembered that at n meeting
,,. ,ieao az Greenwood OIL the lI,h instant,
tie directors Of the French Broad and
Atlahtic proposed to consolidate with tho
mner lines on terms which would piyo
.he former six of the eleven directors of
.ri.; rnG "hole line, including the president.
thn t;poPostion, it was understood at
.ne tiHle, would be accepted as soon es
correspondence and consultation could
M ne had with tho other divisions of the
llhe. The indications are that tho CON
soiiuation, taking in the French Broad
anu Atlantic, will be completed to-mor.
70" on the terms stated. and that the nc.
S,essary papers will be signed, sealed and
uenvered: The terms further s:;p;iIs;s
that the French broad and Atlantic shall
continue III control of the consolidated
me Tor one year and until the road is
completed, equipped and put in opera
tioh from Aiken TO Abbevillc, a distance
OF sixty five miles.
The beginning OF the through line,
which will be called the Carolina, Cum,
p periand Gap and Chicago Railroad, will
DC Aiken, the line as it now stands taking
IN the Aiken, Edgefeld and Trenton and
Inc Atlantic and French Broad Valley
railroads, which were recently consof-
ldated INTO one called tho French Broad
amu ,,sa,, atlantic. Crossing the mountains
through Eastatoe Gap, the line continues
through North Carolina and Tennessee
10 Livingston, Ky, where connection
VIII be made with roads, now in opera
ton, leading TO Cincinnati and Louisville
Mr. Mr. Campbell, speaking for Childs &
oilVcr, tie contractors, states that upon
the completion OF the consolidation The
work of building the road will begin at
very early day. Correspondence Ncws nni
Courier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
Somebody with a vivid imaginatio

- Somebody with vivid imagination
has written to a Baltimore paper that OK
actly mt o o'clock on the morning of Oc-
tober the comet will run into the sun
and darkness will invade the earth for
seventy-two hours, and the West be en-
gul!cd by All earthquake.
A Washington letter says: "tathcr
All interesting object on the thorougbiarcs
here lust now is ex Senator Patterson, OF
South Carolina, who recently returned to
Washington after n long absence, and ap-
pears to be in atfluent circumstances.
When he disappeared ne was impecuni-
Gus and very much run down at the
iiEes. lie Had MADE siss;J .:3;:!SS;s Efforts
to secure fat government office. lie
turns up again, however, to the surprise
Of many, with much style and bank ac-
count that seems unlimited.
"A queer character named John Eich-
holtz, grain merchant OF Crbana, Ohio,
died recently at the age Of seventy two
wears. He owned farm near Urbana,
which presents a scene unequalled.
Scattered about It are remnants Of almost
every agricultural implement and vehicle
ever made. He believed famine Yves
coming, and had not disposed Of any OF
hls croos since 1865, and thousands ol
i she /, of wheat aud all kinds OF grain,
t,ns Of hay and straw are boarded in i'm
mense sheds and stacks about the farm
which have become worthless from rol
md rats, Some Of his cattle, horses and
hogs are ready to die with old ago. Some
time since he showed q friend horse
which had not been out Of its stal! FOL
eight years. He has lost thousands o.
his grain. He would lose whole crops o.
grain rather than pay for help to save 1t
The value of his estate is estimated a
SItsl coo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

sources sources $780, olo5G 60, or a tot,,, ,roo,
nenSa, e VI foad of Sl,472 IL The total pc per
5o5 pp1'ees &c OF Tho road were $Sl Sol a, 'a, eS
$50 Yer mile. The road has a. oI FL
si~ iy''Ses' six Passenger cars and IN tuaut .uto-
nassas melsht cars. The total numher ~
23G,esors 23 G,I carried during the wear w.s a.,
tb,r,, tb,s., ana the total freight local a,!ls was
through, 23, 3,3G6l9 tons. '''"' ana
TIE LAURENs RAILROAD
tba 30 s miles In length. It carried d,r;,
81 al tdns past year 662 passengers and 10 Io5s 5s,s
m the .1ns OF freight. The average snecS of
,;n,r ',aihs ,t, Is fittecn miles an Gour ~, Va
thas ths .ne year .$l,9i9 % Were expeniad u,
ar construction of the road The ta,ni ~
earnings of the passenger denar,ai ne ,otai
So.ouhted So. to 81 a39S; from mails 81 i'.,e' .ta
sac, tn ,'"i r express and extra bacoaoo
SGn1ti'. Ga, The total earnings of ibe rSaSe rEeS;E,
tha 'at tiileh' amounted to s24. a;5 10 ~ ~
frn nu ,eltSrapl line to $4Ol As total ;nc,,a w
The toiai M ;,er ".ner sources 10 cents, maxine
- 'o.al income from all sources ga los
Total per mile Of road 81 i.io7 SO Ths
a,nn, ", APehses Of operating the road
n'n;Eunted TO S33Ot9.45, as fpIlow" iEau Lou
Yai Yaa5ai't,sehahco ~ OF way and buildinya sis
conJ,,,,.i;ioli iiolive power and cars 81. .Q05 OK
cIuuc.ihS oral aS transportation s.. SOS 81 cen
to,a, pen:es 81 4G6l9. taxes $iLJ, 81 or a
I2.al per mile Of II Jos. 3.-fSr, Ve,r, ~ n,d q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05


If YOU have sore eyes, cure them with
Wilhite's Eye Water.
For easy washing use Pyle's Pcarlinc at
Whites.
FRUIT JARS.-Mason Porcelain. Lined
and COhanse's FRUIT JARS for sale chcap
at Wilhite & Whites.
Do not fail to see the new No. 4 Victor
Sewing Machine before you buy. II has a
very large arm and late improvements.
Caii on &. A. Reed, Agent.
Fine Teas at low prices ut Whites.
Flavoring Extracts-Cologne-Ce -Cellulod
SetS-Finc Tooth Brushes-FIair Brushes =
cheapest at Wilhite & Wilhite.
Chandeliers at n bargain Mt Whites
Drug Store.
CLARK'S SEED COTTON CLEANER
!akes all the dirt and trash out of Cotton
before it goes into the Gin, aud improves
the class from to grades. Call on G. A..
Reed, Ag't, and examine the Machine.
BuGGlES Amy person wanting good
veulCiy shcuid not fnii 10 cuii uu REED q
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena-
BIC; t.ic;ii &c select tiis most Toiiabio West
ern Buggics at lower prices than any one.
The American Sewing Machine is still up
with the times. Come in and see tho new
No. Z, with large arm and late improve
ments-light running aud noiseless. A
large lot arriving at G. A. Reeds, Agent.
Turnip Seeds, 20 different kinds-frcsh
and genuine-at Wilhite & Whites.
Whites Eye Water. a sure cure for sore
eyes. Try it. Price 2j cents.
Ginger Ale, Soda and Eicly Water at
Whites.
For Fine Toilet Articles go to Whites
Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05

considerably above those or a.
circus. The mcnagcrie was also ~. ver, average
oUi,l I'll; 10 lle number and variety of ar;moi Evo'
sH?nDied The horses are ali in - cnn, an,'nals .
aiioion, ian and the paraphernalia look o' nsi con
of 9TH Ills s'd shne meat: One conmendable feature
and the hom ahsor Is their well ll.behaved men.
swindiing contriyances. The bot'E best Of % aiao
p,eyalled prey ale throughout the whole exhibi,ior nf
thn mu We we must say, taken all together. il wns
~. most orderly and respectable crcms va -
w,u'iom was mart ever given in Anderson The city r
I;eve po,iest'H wa Sa, crowded, and we do not be-
Der OF persons here if we were to m n,, Nun, !, y,
no,oTo. The reporter for the ISrEI,rGr.crn r :, a.
,,aue tour of the different exLibi,;ons tT nt
.me mammoth combination in commanu ~.
Ml.m aaon, MT. willis Cobb, the courteous pre:s @
a6cn ] snd "It ZIP pfonounces the whole perform.
as excellent. WV 'o''!''h!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
Court,

The Sourt Of General Sessions and c,,
mon Pleas for Anderson County cmm,
Tened on Monday last, Judge Co,irs, Hntl' ,'n
Sinillk' ana Solicitor Orr rcpresentin,, t,o
state. Judge Cotlran delivered a hriaS an', .nS
pointed charge to the Grand Jury and hal
Ea,i M tne work of the Court with raniditv
tried: were theIl
The State VS.. Riley Williams lyous..
pleakihg IN daytime. Guilty. Sentenced
10 one year in Penitentiary.
ihe State VS.. James Biassin=ame Gar.
rrylng concealed weapons. Guilty. Son.
tence. one year in Pcnitentiarv nr iifty dol.
The State VS.. Stewart Edwards. Carrvir,
concfaiGn cone "a Weapons. Guilty. Sentence, one
year III leniten,iary or fihy dollars fine
!he State VS.. George Washington. Oar.
rylng concealed weapons. Guilty. Snn.
tence, six months in Penitentiarv or twem-
ty.1ive dollars fine. - '"e"'
The Criminal Court adjourned mn
Wednesday morning, and the Court nt
Common Pleas was convened Tie inr;oa
were discharged on Wednesday ana tha
Court will probably adjourn this week
Judge Cothran on this, his first visit tn
Anderson as Judge, has made mos, @
pleasant and favorable impression upon
our bar and upon our people. He il unite
at ease upon the bench, and makes n mnst
excellent Judge. ''''''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
House Of Representatives.

The many friends OF COL. w s. pICBESS re.
speciiuly announce him rs q suitable man 70 rep
resent Anderson County iu the next General As.
tion.
Having been solicited by many friends I have
consented To become a candidate for the House OF
Representatives. If am supported at the next
primary election for that position. shall repre-
sent tho people OF Anderson County faithfully
ana 10 the beet OF my ability. In any event l
shai! support the nominees OF the party aud work
LOT the success OF the Democratic ticket
II. q. SCuppAY.
The many friends Of MIR. J. BELTON WAT
SoN respectfully announce him Is Il suitable gem
tleman 10 represent Anderson County in the next
GcncTa' Assembly, aud will urge his election TO
that position, subject 10 the result Of the Demo.
cratic Primary Election
The many friends Of MR.. REI'BEN +. CLlNK-
StaLfIS respectfully announce him as suitable
gentleman To represent Anderson County In the
next General Assembly. He will be presented ~
a candidate, subject 70 the Democratic primary
election.
The friends Of CAPT. A. T. BROYLES respect
Iuily announce him q candidate TO represent
them IN the next I1egislature-subject TO the Dem.
"eta'lc PRIMARY Election. MANY VOTERS.
The friends Of CAPT. II. r. vAEDIYER re-
sPectiully announce him as candidate for tho
House Of Rcprcsentatives-Subect to the action Of
The Democratic party at the primary election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequently re-
sumption BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO
CH ES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, but act directly
on the imR,tned parts, allaying irritation,
give relief in asthma, Br0nchitis Coughs,
Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers are subject to-
For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches
have been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained we'll Inherited rank among the
few staple remedies Of the age. Sold at y
cents box everywhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
Woman-Her Health and Life

Depend more on the regularity OF her
menstrual functions than on any or all eau
ses combined. An actual or iiring death
is the inevitable result of arrangement of
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men,
diate relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
81. ;..a.::cs &C s.orrsse, delay, or other irreg-
ularity Of the "courses," DR.. j. Bradfield's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy
II acts by giving tone TO the nervous CEN
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. 1t
is a scientific prescription, and the most in
telligeni physicians use it. Prepared by
DR.. J. Bradfield, Atlanta. Ga. Price: trial
size 75c. large size, Sl.5o. For sale by all
druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
hers! Mothers!! Mothers ~!

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
you: rest by a sick child suffering and cry
ing with the excruciating pain of cutting
teeth? II so. go at once and get bottle Of
MRS. W1NaLOW'S SOOTHING SYR-
UP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer
mincdiately-depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not Il mother
on earth who has ever used it, who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and re-
lief and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t il perfectly s.fc to use in all
cases. and pleasant TO the taste, and Is tbs
prescription OF one of the oldest and bsst
female physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere. rs cents bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
A munifcent Providence placed in

A munificent Providence placed in Ma.
ture's store-house a cure or remedy for
diseases which would first afiiict the hu-
man family. Skin or. or blood 3D. diseases eases
mankind. g. 8. s. is Natures remedy,
taken from her bounteous storehouse.
and never falls to cnre any skin or blood
diseases, as thousands have joyonsly tes-
tilted. Price, $l.OO and $1.75 per bottle.
You will find very large lot Of Ken
tucky Jeans at J. P. Sullivan & Co.'S; also
boots and Shoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
Special Notice.

Parties indebted to c. A. Reed, Agent,
either by note or account, are earnestly re-
Iuestcd to come promptly and pay up. |
have been extremely lenient with some Of
you, but must now have my money, as
need it. My notes and accounts will be
placed in the hands of m officer of the law
after December !. Respectfully
G. A. REED. Agent,
Reeds New Building, near II. Il. Bridge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Sebatnr.

ihe many friends OF HON. h. F. GRAFTON
nominate him for reelection to the State Senate,
Election.
The many friends OF MAY. JOHN r. MOORE
respectfully nominate him for the Office OF Senator
IN Tue ensuing election. subject 10 Democratic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-05
,,,ysp,, antelli9rnrrr.
FOCAL NEWS.
uvIEr MENTION.

,c has been exceedingly scarce
the paSt week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
"YES, SIR, I'D SHOOT HIM"

Six or eight congenial spirits sat
around a stove in Grand River grocery
the other night and after several other
subjects had ben exhausted some one in
troduced that of panics in churches,
theatres and halls. This gave Mr..
Hopewell chance to remark:
"Gentlemen, | just long to be there"
Where"
"Why, in one of those panics. Yes,
sir, I'd give a new twenty dollar bill to
be in the theatre one night when there
was an occasion for pa MIC
Why"
"Why, because one cool, level headed
man could stop the thing as easily as you
could end up that barrel of -four.
"W ell, dunno about that, observed
one of the sitters. There is something
awful in the cry of fire, and hear it where
and when you maybe it startles and
frightenes. What would you do in a
theatre in case there was cry Of fire and
rush =
"Td stand upon my seat, pull re-
volver from my pocket, and shout out
that Id shoot the first man who at
tempted to crowd or rush. One cool
man would check the panic in ten sec
onds."
While the subject was being contin-
ued the grocer withdrew to the rear end
of the store, poured a little powder on =
board, and gave three or four men the
wink. Directly there was bright flash,
yells of fire and powder " and every
man sprung up and rushed. Hopewell
didn't spring up and talk of shooting.
On the contrary, he fell over lot OF
baskets piled between him and the door,
got up to plow his way over q rack of
brooms, and when he reached the side
walk he was on all fours, white as a
ghost, and so frightened that he never
looked back until he reached the opposite
side of the street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
AROET HORSES.

From an article in the Sunday Times
we take the following items, which will
be of interest to our readers:
Many questions have been asked re-
garding the horses of Gen. knoxs get,
with record under 2:S0, and we pub
lish the following, which is reliable
Lady Maud, 2:ls4; Camors. 2:lo3; In
dependence, 2:2l4; Victor, 2:23; Knox
Boy, 2:23t; Peaceful, 2:26; Gilbreth
Knox. 2:263 Emperor William, 2:273
Harry Spanker, 2:3O; Flirt, 2:2Si.
The stallion Black Diamond, formerly
owned by w. H. Warren of Cornish, now
owned by Charles Latham Of this city,
has been taken to Lynn, Mass, for a
market, and if possible. to get on match
with Knox Boy. Black Diamond is wei
known to horsemen here, and has made
good record on Presupscot Park, bu
owing to quarter crack he has lain id!'
the past year.
Mr.. ]. w. Robinson Of this city, los
a valuable horse few days since. ON
of his men drove the horse to Lewiston
with a passenger, put him up there, ant
on going ont to tend him found him deat
| in his stall. Mr.. Robinson refused s3O'
for him recently.
The well known d. Whyte horse, re
Gently bought by Chief Cloyes, died Fri
day night of the "pink eye" and he ha
another one sick with the same disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
LITERATURE FOR BOYS.

The old-fashioned stories which the
unhappy boys of the last generation read
have been succeeded by the manly and
and fascinating criminal novel. In the
old story books it was assumed that truth
fulness, honesty and obedience to parents
were virtues, and that the Christian re-
ligion was not wholly devoid Of merit.
II these views were not directly taught
in the juvenile literature Of our fathers,
at all events they were never directly or
indirectly attacked. Boys could learn
nothing from their story-books except
preposterous platitudes nothing that was
of any practical use, or that tended to
develop in them manly and brilliant
traits. No such complaint can be made
Of the dime and half-dime novels of the
criminal school which are now read by
all our boys, either openly or secretly.
In these delightful stories new forms of
profanity and slang are taught in the
most effective way. The pleasures of
burglary and highway robbery, the man
illness of gambling and fighting, and the
heroism of successful lying, are set forth
in what is regarded by youthful readers
as glowing eloquence; while the great
truths that all parents are tyrants, that
all religious people are hypocrites, and
that disobedience TO fathers and teachers
is obedience to the nobler instincts of ju-
venile nature, are sedulously taught.
Such stories as these develop all that is
manly and lawless in our boys, and teach
them lessons that cannot fail to be Of
immense service to them in whatever
criminal career they may adopt.
There are few old-fashioned people
who denounce the new juvenile literature
in unsparing terms; but that nearly all
fathers approve of il is self-evident.
They know that their boys are reading
novels illustrative of the excellence Of
crime, but they make no effort to sup
press that sort of literature, as they cer-
tainly would do did they disapprove Of it.
Nothing would be simpler than to drive
those novels out of existence. All that
it would be necessary to do would be
to Boycott " the newsdealers who keep
them for sale. The truth evidently is
that fathers either do not care what
their boys read, or that they have no
fault to find with jack Hdrkaroy and
the Boy Burglars. 1t can not be that
respectable gentlemen who dislike crime,
profanity, and vulgarity willfully refuse
to know what their boys are reading, or
weakly hope that by some happy chance
their reading will do them no HARM
". l.. Alden, in Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
For The Oxford Democrat
ROBERT BURNS.

OBurns, how dost thou stir my heart,
As on thy pages rapt pore.
And hear thee tell the lovers smart,
And sing OF Beauty's passing lore!
The common things OF thy brave land
Beneath thy spell are music sweet;
Thou hold'st harp within thy hand.
And hast the minstrel voice completed
With thee is admiration pure.
For all in Natures guardian care,
The Providence OF Life Is sure,
The sweets of Homo Religion fair!
What wondrous words OF wiscst craft
Were thine for all that quickening need;
Thou build'st for others many craft.
And form'st for them a noble creed
o could thy wisdom but have been
In practice as II was in thought,
o couldst thou but have kept from sin
And done the deeds thy manhood taught;
What noble entrance then had seen
Thy ripened life TO life beyond:
And how thy memory fair aud green
Had never made our hearts despond'
But sure It's not for Us 10 blame.
'Tls ours TO blessland love thee well.
To cherish still thy glorious name.
And all thy worth and work 10 tell
May that wide sphere OF higher life.
Propitious prove io thee and thine.
And there in angel youth, the strife
Lead on 10 victories divinel
WILLIAM BRUSIoS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

Big RESULTS FROM LITTLE CAUSES
" Do you know" remarked man to his
friend on Chestnut Street, q day or two
since, 4" 1 believe Conkling and Platt had
bad case OF skin disease when they resign
edi" "What makes you think soI' in-
quired the listener in astonishment. "Well
you see they acted in such an erupttre man
ner-so rdsh-ly as it were. Saver" ooh
yes, save" replied the other, 'they were
boiling over, and merely resigned to humor
themselves, / suppose" II such be the
case, the National difficulty might have
been averted by applying Swsynes Oint-
ment for akin diseases
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

PARENTS, READ THIs.-Parents should
always have at hand some prompt, infal-
lble, and sure remedy for their children
In case OF sudden attacks OF DiarrhUa.
Dysentery, bleeding Of the nose, bruises,
cuts, sore throat, and many other cases
OF q similar kind in which an hours delay
will often lead 10 serious II not fatal re-
suits. For these complaints the great
Family Remedy, PoNDs EXTRACT, has
been long and successfully used and al
ways with the same unfailing result. 1t
can be had at any respectable drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

Nor TO BE SNERzED AT.-That pure,
sweet, safe and effective American distIl-
lation Of witch hazel, American pine, Can
ada FIR, marigold and clover blossom, call
cd Sanford's Radical Cure for Cstarrh. A
few doses instantly relieve the most vio-
lent sneezing or head cold, stop all wstery
discharges from the nose and eyes, cure
headache, and nervousness, and 5ani'h all
danger of fever. Complete treatment for
one dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

Don'T Do IT.-Said my physician, who
for six months had doctored me for Dys-
pepsia without success, when / told him
was a-soing to try Sulphur Bitters, they
will only make you worse. did try them
and now / am well man and can eat any
thing. Sulphur Bitters are great foe to
doctors fen Bdsssu Nsir Idrsp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
COMPLICATED DISEASES.

A prominent gentleman in Cerro Gordo
county, Iowa, writes Us that he finds Kid
ney-wort TO be the best remedy he ever
knew for q complication OF diseases. It
Is the specific action which ii has on the
liver, kidneys and bowels, which gives 1t
such curative power, and it is the thous-
sands Of cures which it is performing
which gives it its great celebrity. Liquid
very concentrated) or dry, both act ell
ciently-N H. Journal and Courier.