davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

The Couricr-Journai (IIcnry wattcrsoh
Editor), is by circulation anil reputation the
acknowledged REPREsESTAIvE NEWSPAPER Of
the South. AS reliable and valuable news
PAPER, It has no superior In this country or In
the world, IL makes earnest, vigorous war on
Protective Tariff Robbery and Mormon PoIyx-
amy. two evils that blight tho prosperity and
morality OF the United States. II is able,
bright and newsy, contains the strongest edli-
torias, the most complete summary OF the
news OF the world, the best teegraphic n nd
general correspondence. full turf and stock
reports, marketreports, fashion reports, Tai
mage's sermons, splendid original serial
storles and NOVELTIES. poetry department for
children, answers u correspondents. etc.,
etc. ~ wori. everything to make itndp-
light to the family circle. aud Invaluable to the
man 81 business, tic farmer, the mechanic,
an,i the lab0rcr ~
specimen copies and full lesci iptiyc prem
ium circulars will be sent free of charge TO
any one on application. Subscription terms,
postage free, are-ior Daily, sl2; sunday, 50;
Weekly i.b0. X
Any one scnding four yearly subscribers
and six dollars, will be entitled to an extra
copy of the Weekly Courier journal one year,
free TO any address. Address
WIN. HALDEMAN,
observation-disclosures Gu, Louisville, Ky
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

George was good boy. He was
always willin to take good advice.
The teacher one day told him that he
should avoid tho appearance of evil,
Glorge remembered this. When he
stole Farmer Clover's apples that
night, he saved all the cores and drop
ded them in front of Dick Blather-
sixties yard. Dick was a bad boy and
got punished for stealing Farmer Clio
ver's apples, but George avoided the
appearance of evil. lie ate the apples.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Her Vaccination Marx.

] Even vaccination s'not without its
humorous phases. The other day d
young school miss, age about sixteen
years.rDtered doctor's office, and tim
Fidly inquired il "they did vacciua Ing
here " The grntlemanly young doc
tor at once. replied in the affirmative,
appending the interesting fact that it
was Gree to all, great and small; price
only'fity cents
Yes she sail, "but can you make
an examination and give me certli-
cate that have already beeu vaccina-
ted?'
"Uertainly, miss" replied the doc.
tor, GLOW long has it been since ylu
were vaccinaiei!'
"a little over fifteen years."
Fifteen years! Pray tell, miss,
how old were you at the time?" asked
the doctor.
about four months old, sir" she
replied, blushiny coniuse,lly.
"Ah!may see the mark?" request
ed he, thonghtGully.
81 don't know, sir" blushing more
and more. Il guess hadn't ought
TO-"
Guess you hadn't ought to! Please
explain"
al don't like to-" she cried al
most bursting into tears in her conlu-
sion.
Most extraordinary. Which arm
is it, m'ss?" the doctor inquired with
. puzzled air.
at amt my arm, it's on my-my
-" and she tainted dead awy.
"What brutes we are" the doctor
'oliloqulzed, so vac'inatc the poor in
lants on their neither cxtremities.
--!Terrc llaute Express.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Quick End Sure.

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength,
feeling that they are steadily sinking
into their graves, when by using Par.
ker's Giner Tonic they would find a
cure commencing with the frat dose.
and vitality and strength quickly and
surely coming back 10 them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

EaI anil West Tho shortest. oujckcst anS
most direct line to Loutsville. Cincinnati and
gu Eastern points, AZ Owensboro Junction
Tor owensbora; at Ellxahcthtown with m II.
Kniirnad; a. Louisville With l. q, 4 L. Rail.
steamers for Cincinnati and the North mi
Fast; ~ N. 4 !. railroad for in.I.anapoljs'
chicago and the Northwest; %. q Al. railroaI
forst. Louis and the wes,.
Gent Passenger Agent, Eiirabcthsown. Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

The unknown quantity: Now Mas
ter JONES'" said the teacher. who was
rather fond Of rye, tx equals the I'M
known quantity. Now .whs, is ky
"X," responded Master Jones. dis
the whisky You have drunk" The
boy was tanned.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

This is an editor. He has Just fin.
isEed an editorial on the "Country's
Wants." and he smiles and says,
''Guess that will open Arthur's eyes.
Now he has gone TO the black bottle
and is smiling again. This time he
does not say anything. but smacks
his lips with great satisfaction,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

For Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant You nave printed guarantee
oil every bottle OF Shiloh's Yitalizer.
II never fails TO cure. For sale by
Gish u Garner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

INVENTORS i Attorney sp IS fam nH saa
Patent Solicitors, Washington, d. C., for re-
fercnces AMI advice, sent Free. We attend ex-
clnsively to Patent business. Reasonable
terms. Reissues. Interfcrenccs, and cases rc-
ected In other hands speciality Caveats So
licited. Send model or sketch and description
for opinion as to patentability, free OF charge.
We refer to the Commissioner Of Patents, ali o
to observation-disclosures. Established 1855.
Dec lIQth QQf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Grateful to InvaIids.

Florcston Cologne lie grateful to in
yalids, because |, is refreshing with
out the sickening effect of most per-
tunes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-28

Fl
Nn1sxAcn.ro CuzEE, Januasy %, 1ss2
j EdItors Lake Charles Echo
] write few lines from this part
/ of Uncle Sans dominions, although
! the monotony Of a country life is not
very suggestive of ideas or fruitful
in items of general interest. IT is
not usually SO dull as at the present
| time, for chaye been having almost
inccssant rains for over two weeks.
Every creek is full and running over,
which makes IL nearly impossible TO
get about. have lived in Oregon,
where it is said that it rains three
hundred and sixty days IN the year.
but do not think ever experienced
a wettcr time than this has been. i
presume, however, that logmen are
happy over It, as Il gives them a
chance to float their timber out Of
the creeks. Christmas times are
over and 30 serious accidents hap
pened in this immediate vicinity dur
ing the holidays, but o large amount
of very bad whisky was punished
during the time. Now we protest
against whisky sellers poisoning their
liquor. II men will drink whisky,
lrt tllcm have whisk u and not arsenic.
II Is a burning shame and disgrace
upon our boosted institutions, that
onr government does not regulate
this matter If it has mot the con-
stitutionaI right to prohibit the dis
tillery, it certainly has the right to
regulate the manufacture, and say
that the article shall be pure and
unadultcratcd, and that any man
who shall make whisky from arsenic,
tobacco aud other poisonous ingre-
dieuts, or offer it for sale, should be
imprisoned for life, and then this
nefarious and damnablc business
would cease. A cry against this
outrageous practice should go mp
from every newspaper in the land,
until congress shall hear and heed
the cry. and compel, by wholesome
laws, all liquor dealers to do legiti-
mate business. Other governments
do this, and il we had tie right kind
of men at the head of affairs, ours
would do the same. The rccupera-
tive powers Of this section are truly
wonderful.
Notwithstanding the continued
drought of last summer, there seems
to bca plenty to supply the wants
..f fIn ,aaav,ta (nr,, 4, coa ,x<, 4 aud
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-28
IN the Beaumont Enterprise

From the Beaumont Enterprise
Yesterday morning, Col. i. Il.
Pickett, Of Liberty, passed into his
eternal rest. He was a man of;giant
intellect, and had no superior in men
tal power in Texas. A long acqnain-
tance with him and an intimate
knowledge Of his public career during
the last years Of his life has inspired
the writer Of this with deep adj
miration for him as q man, and high
estimation Of his public character.
Of the particulars Of bis early life
we know but little. He was born in
Tennessee, and had good education.
Years before the war. he settled in
Liberty, and when the war commenced
he joined the army Of the Conferacy
and was a brave soldier, and soon be-
came Colonel Of his regiment.
After the war, Col. Pickett became
the Senator from this district and
was recognized as the leader of the
Democracy in the Twelfth Legislature
which was Republican. To 1873, the
Lieutenant Governor having died, and
the Democrats having gained q ma
jority 10 the Senate, Col. Pickett was
elected President Of the Senate, thus
becoming ex7ofiicio Lieutenant Gov
ernor In this position be showed
himself 70 be an able parliamentarian
atd made l.i,aaalf knawn Al A,a. ~, N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-28

From the Prairic For,ner.
We have watched the progress
Of the international Cotton Exi,o-
sitiou at Aflaiffa, Gss4, with no little
interest. Knowing much from per
sonal observation Of the natural
resources Of the Southern portion
of the country, we have sometimes
adverted to them III these columns.
ais our readers are aware, to show
to people in the Northern States
what untold wealth resides III the
soil. the forests, the hills and 1nonn.
tains, and The rivers of the South
ern States. The great want has
been capital, energy and skilled
labor to utilize the latent resources
of that section---to turn the soil.
tnde Of l;trgeareas of territory into
centers of thriving industry and :
thiitt. Instead of sending immense
shipments of ray cotton to Eastern
aud European mills, LET the lint be
worked mp near the fields iii which
it grows; instead OF shipping iron
ore pig iron to Northern II,anufae-
Furnaces pleam and fj,ansa,,'is ~
ba,n,ncrx ana ,s.lI;nr Mills sI..,. s Y.
a,nong fhe I,iljs assT r.,;iars s'' 1900,
tbe ir0,, arc ana eoal a,,.Is;t,. a. 1880
are found II ssIose ,,rox;mif $3.50; =
stead ~ ser,dino l,lack wai,,nf III,
Der and logs a Thousand miles To
nm ana hmm n is,,,,,,,,a,,,1 ~ 81 g ~. ~
ana na.l,;,,es IL I,as,d ,.a.',.' ti.as,.'
vaIual,le fi,,i..,. .c,vf S,s ~, ,,a..t;,,.,
these growths ma M E, NH, q ~, ~
e,,srv find Ana NJ ~ b, nt \ t;,,, Il,
~ f;,nhey MT n e har.SIs- 1900 1900
sarv " ,p,,aat Lore ..;.at u.
nave ,o.s,,a ,.;a,,a5I,, ,,ef:sr,,a5 - ,,;s,'
.,,stn g fL;s s,ai.siy w IA ,s'. 4.
ha,.1Ir M tl.a a,.,.o..t..,,;4., y .s ss.
w;tlo,,t 49,, Sat;..s 's' 81.
fha n,,os,,1.ct tg,af a,,,sasss g s, ~
tha o,,a,,;,,r 81 ] ,a,.;,i ,inSa, p e -
~ s:a,,ts,a,,, ,,a.',,,,,oa nl'e s ,'sD
,,ow Saa,ns ~ M stan,i;,s 9 g. Ill.
fh,.si.ald 81 .,,.aat 80. - ~
ti.;s I;saat;a, T,.a s,..'t's 49,. =
s;t;on Las a,,oaJ,s "a ~ H.
s,aat ...,.,- n a,',ahNNs g
sl~ TN III" NJ $500 ~
aow n fiat d;rnet a ,yi' i,,stea,, - -
en- :. a4 a. ~ $500 ~
~.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-28

= a'Is''' e = INN o''F s''s'<''e
'''s '' 4, " NV ~ e ,s''e'
"f' M y 'nn'e'''' -. gu
.'' s'"s'sa .''
~ 'e '' " ~
' su ~ M : 4
$500 ~'s" - w 1o's'' s''u -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-28


IRON The <. O. Picavune.1
Any one who knows Judge Hud-
spetll as the writer knows him, VIII
give him the credit Of being q good
lawyer, an honest judge, a man who
loves bis parrish and State, and who
has a moral courage that never
Ehrnks before prejudice or the jeers
Or fieisaces Of bud men. He always
dares say on the bench, on the
stump, or on the streets, exactly
what be- Thinks Here Is what he
says on the Sunday law n St. Ian
dry. We COPY from the Sugar
Bowl, OF March "A, 1881:
As to the Sunday ordinance OF
our Pollec Jury, IN my opinion, no
better law Is 20 De fouud on our
statute hook. That u - one which
meets the appreciation Of . very
large majority u the people Cd che
PARISH is patent from ITS continued
af1Irinance and i'eaf1irmailce by sue
cessIve l'0iice sjuIles SINCE ITS ad0p-
tion IN 1877. Y s''1 y
II The interest OF law and order,
no law on the statute book more
loudly calls for 2 rigid enforcement
Than the Sunday ordinance. Even
partially enforced by our grand
.!uries, u has been prospective OF the
best ehects ~ our parish. 1t has
elevated public morals. it las de
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-28

/ From INC Il. o. Times Democrat
We hare received from Prof G. s.
Sargent, special agent of the Census
Bureau for the collection Of forestry
STATISTICS, a number Of bulletins giving
the pine supply Of Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Texas. The report is
interesting as showing, what We have
always claimed, that the South Is the
finest fimbered section OF the country,
and the Future center OF the timber
business OF the United States.
Taking our sister Stafe Of Missls-
slppi, whose timber Is virtually at the
command OF this city, and upon which
we draw SO largely, one OF the biiiic-
tins shows that there are lI,zoe, oVo,-
ooo feet Ct iong-icaf pine timber
standing vi this $500, 900, 200 stands
directly along the Inc OF The lhlcago,
St. l<ouis and New orleans Railroad,
and tributary TO u and s,ooo,voo. 10Y
On ihe ssulf coast ana Just back % y.
from tins immense supply only VS.
0oo,OUo feaf, Or abo,it oDe-iialf OF one
per cent-' was cut during uae census
year, May 81 1851; Timber has been
cut only immcdlae'y along me me q
r rss, 81 on TVS bgsae I's',.o, tcarl'
Dioai' DiacA creek' anu IascaSouia
ana :: branches, ~ .he snort-'oaf pine,
- Inc same i,.a.e, .ne NUMBER % iee'
slaha1ng = o,ls9soVo'oVV % Mnlcn
ohly 4'sso,ooV Ieeh or one-nlnth q
one Per cent were cur curing ieeo.
:, 40 ti'e west 81 u.s. ~ lexas, frot
ga o es.i NM 1ne standing pine a.
!, s.o ooo ooo q 'ons-lea1 PINE
zo,Vss.zou.ovu icy q snor1-'esi P'ne,
ana .Sof,ivV,Voo feet o. loo'o'ly
Pine' 'ne cut lass year Ior " These va
rle''es being 114,sevfeeV ieet, or about
one.third 81 one per cent. Houston,
To'k, Jasper ana cherokee are re
couhlaes where tlic greatest amount q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-06
Large Farms.

Too many papers are repeating, in
rather clarifying spirit, the stories of
enormous farms in Minnesota, Dakota,
Texas and California. These cases are
evidently held up as examples worthy
of other men of large capital to follow.
And yet the large farm business is a
curse in many ways to any country. A
certain number of men are absolutely
necessary for the cultivation of a certain
number of acres. They must be either
owners or hired laborers. And the
greater the number of hired laborers
congregated without the salutary in
the state of society," 1t would be far
better for the prosperity, for the morals
and intelligence of the country if the
farms which occupy a township or more,
had one hundred and 1Ourty-four indie
pendent families, each owning and cul-
waiting one hundred and sixty acres.
With hired agents or Overseers to direct
and manage one hundred and fifty
hands to cultivate these large domains,
the tendency is more or less towards
serfdOm or servitude.
When our editors are parading these
large farms at least monthly be <ore
their readers why do not they hunt up
the history of such farming as practiced
in ancient times, as managed in the
South in the DAYS of slavery, or even in
California in the times of Chinese labor?
In large farms is involved all the trouble
in Ireland. And the whole history of
large estates shows that the tendency
has been to oppression and aristocracy
on the part of the owners, and to culti-
waiting sentiments of communism on
the part of those who do the work on
kbr, far oil Dc
renters.
We are informed by historians that
Cyrus, who, if he had lived in these
DAYS, would have been called a great
General, was also a great farmer On
his landed possessions he had $4,000
horses, 40, 900 cattle (and none of them
Short-horns or Jerseys), 10000 sheep,
Is. 900 asses, and, as a natural cOnse-
quence, $4,000 slaves. And Nimrod
must have been larger farmer or he
had a small number of pens, for we are
informed that Minus. his son, inherited
from him 12O, 900 cattle, 1900 slaves,
and 5000, 900, 900 in clean cash as a
working capital. And yet under these
statements we are informed that the
old farmer and King Cresus, was very
rich in comparison to the former cases.
The large farm system formerly in OPP
erablon on the SJeppeS OF Russia, or the
larger farms which are rapidly increas-
ing in this country, are tending to cramp
and degrade the working population.
The man who tills the soil ought to own
it, which tends to the establishment of
the most intelligent and independent
population. We rather favor Govern
ment plan of discouraging large farms,
such as has been put in operation in
Pennsylvania, and as has been recon-
mended to induce owners to divide and
sell their large estates in California.
This is by exempting from taxation in
part small farms, and adding it to larger
ones in proportion to the size.-Lol0G
State ReQiSter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-06
The nanaea and enc q ola Age.

l.. LANCER has recently been engaged
in the comparative analysis of human
fat at different ages. He finds that
infant fat is harder than that of
adults or old men; that there are oil
globules in our fat, but none in that of
babies. The microscope shows one or
two oil globules in every fat cell of the
adult, while very few have fat crystals.
The fat cells of the infant contain no oil
globules, and nearly every cell contains
fat crystals. i'Infant fat forms homo
geneOus, white, solid, talloW-like mass,
and melts at 45 degrees centigrade, -
while admit fat standing in q warm
room separates into two layers; the
lighter and larger is transparent
yellow LIQUID which solidifies below the
freezing point of water; the lower
LAYER is a granular crystalline mass,
melting at SO degrees G.. Infant fat
contains 67.75 per cent. of oleic acid,
adults fat 80 80. Infant fat contains
28-97 per cent. of palmitic acid, against
8. Is in the adult, and 3 % of stearic
acid against 2.04. These latter, the
palmitic and stearic acids, are the
harder and less fusible, while the oleic
acid is the softer and more fusible con-
stituent of fats.
No attempt is made to explain the
reason of these differences, or to sug-
gest any means by which we may re-
harden or repalmitize our fat, and thus
regain our infant chubbiness.
Old age is evidently due to changes
of this kind, not only of the fat, but
also of the other materials of the body.
The first step toward the discovery of
the elixir of life, the s'aurum potable"
of the alchemist, is to determine the
nature of these changes, the next to
ascertain their causes, and then to re-
move them. If, as we are so often told,
there can be no effect without cause,
there must be causes for the organic
changes constituting decay and old age.
Remove these, and we live forever.
The theory is beautifully simple. -
Gpa1fLoaalna1ie lLnnnziaae
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-06
THE BROOK.



4 gentle brook mcanders here,
And, in its Wild, sweet ch.rpings, harkf
A pleasing strain Fegales my ear:
. / run through ridges, cold and dark;
1 wind around the peaceful leas,
Refresh the roots Of oak and pine;
! daily with the mountain breeze;
sparkle In the summer shine.
q glide by valleys; feed the mills;
fret amid the desert wild;
Exhaust q dozen purisng rillss
I'm Nature trusting, happy child.
] live in beauty, love and light;
I'm cheerful, blithesome' glad and guy;
With shadows OF the darkest night
wind along; dance and play.
"Amid the sharpcst storms sing;
Pm CHEEKY when the thunders roar;
rock the bird with weary wing;
And to the answering hills pour
EXultant lays / lave the reeds
That grace my sunny slopes, and give
Fresh life and beauty to the meads
And plants that on my bounty live.
" hide beneath the hay spruce;
/ glance beside the shelving rock;
give the maple half it, juice,
And satisfy the thirsty flock;
creep along the silent woods,
All day / travel and rejoice,
Delight the fields and sOlitudes
That listen to my chattering voice.
4" The rushes kiss me as pass;
The swallow taps me with his wing;
Fair maidens praise the faithful glass,
And roll ok at my side and sing;
Faint travellers stop to slake their thirst:
Gay inseCtn sport upon my brcasts
And If 10y ripping waves Immersed,
The eager, sharp-eyed trout arrest.
a. The willows reach their fingers down
Among my ruiiied fans u play;
The lily lifts its rested crown
And shakes the pearly drops away;
The dainty, modest violet
Smiling upon the Verdant banks,
With my chaste, twftterlng waves / fret;
i gently stir the osier ranks.
a. feed the minnows in my foli,
Their silver bellies flashing out;
Beside the sand II sparkling gold
They leap up ana they dash about;
And, when is heard q tramping foot,
To broader depths they swiftly fly,
Or hide beneath struggling root,
Until the stranger passes by.
" On. on 7 flow; L dance; ! toll:
Amid the broom and rIshes pass;
Bring wealth to cheer the arid soil;
/ nourish roots of meadow grass;
slip through field and green recess,
Ger sparkling sands by fen and glade;
leap beside the Watcr-cress:
/ babble in the sun and shade.
"As In the past, I slide, go.
Forever laughing ms ] sing;
In sunlight and in starlight flow,
A blessing ana JOY / bring.
The same bright, mantliug path I keep
As in the dreamy ages gone
i wind, / twist, dash, leap,
MY course is on, forever on"
N. Y. Independent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-06

her sister, and incloses a bank note for
E1O."
What the dickens does it meanP''
repeated the young man, using a very
strong expletive, and cycling Lord Lyd-
brook savagely.
. 1t means, said my lord, quietly,
tearing the letter into shreds, and lay
ing the bank note on the bed, that
you have made a most confounded fool
of yourself, and deserve to be thrashed
for your impertinence. My niece has
been obliged TO leave home on purpose
to avoid you, and if you ever attempt
to annoy her again, or any of her fam
ily, Pn horsewhip you. '-LoqdOn
Truth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-06
JAY GOuId's Time.

Several weeks ago, when Jay Gould
was in Little Rock, he was visited in his
special car by strengthening. oddly
dressed man. Mr.. Gould,' said the
visitor, ''wil you be generous enough
to give me ten minutes of your timeP'
YES" said the millionaire, in dry,
last-year sort of voice. - Ten minutes,
thank you, sir; write the checker
" What check?'' said the millionaire. in
a kind of last month voice. Perhaps
T. better explain. A noted mathema-
tician has calculated your income to DE
81 per second. With you, of course,
time IS money, face value. Now. you
have given me ten minutes, amounting,
you see, to 5000. Have You got the
money about you, or will YOU give me a
CheckPn The millionaire looked at the
man in silence. "rll do the fair thing
Make it $500. Hanged if l don't be
easy with you. make it S400-blame it.
say 5000" MIR. Gould looked long and
inquiringly at the man, but didn't smile
arkansas Irareler.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-06

~" Presumption begins in ignorance and
ends in ruin" On the other hand, the pro-
ducton of Kidney-Wort began with wise, eau
tious and scientific research, and its use ends
in restoring shattered constitutions and en-
dowing men and women with health and
happiness. My tormented back is the
clamation of more than one poor Woodworking
man and woman; do you know why it achesa
1t is bee use your kidneys are oyer-tasked and
need strengthening, and your system needs to
be cleansed of bad humors. You need Kid
ney-Wort.