davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

couched in eloquent language, and incul-
Gated earnestness in the cause for which
this society was organized. The meetings
should be SO conducted as to secure the
appreciation of all men who love liberty
and are desirous of seeing Ireland raised
from her Impoverished and misgoverned
condition.
Mr.. Roderick O'Connor sang "God Save
Ireland" with piano accompaniment by
Mr.. Wall, and was rapturously applauded
After remarks by other speakers, the
meeting then adjourned.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

Sir Stafford Northcote closed his cam
paign in Ireland yesterday with speech
at Lorne. He said that in order to de-
velop her resources, Ireland needed order
and repose and firm steady government,
not cffers of bribes one day and sensa-
tional legislation the next, followed by
violent measures of repression. He
deemed the land act beneficial measure
if justly administered. There should bs
no compact withs natural disturbers who
would seek home rule through new
measures for local government, and he
warned the conservatives to guar I'd against
them.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

Bill of Andrew Jacks of $154; paving
portion of intersection at Seventh and
Jackson street.
Bill of Capital Iron Works of $5.40; re-
pairing tools for month of July, 1888.
Bill of Griggs & Foster of SIS; coal for
steam roller for July, 1883.
Bill of j. B. Kawley of $192; surveys on
Concord street.
Bill of George Mitsch of SIC 65; repairs
of tools for June and July, 1883.
Bill of st. Paul Book and Stationary
Co. of $98.52; stationery for Engineer de-
partment for month of July, 1888.
Bill of Breuer & Rhodes of $66.65; nails,
ETC., for month of July, 1888.
Bill of Peter BerkeY of $93; livery for
Engineer department for month of July,
18S3.e 5sisL
Bill of ]. P. Gribben of S1,425. 80; lum-
Der for month of July, 1888.
Adjourned.
r. L. GoRMAN, JOHN FARE1NGroN,
Clerk Board Public Works. President
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
WHRted-HOrsPS.

E. D. Falts, the inspector land buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, viii be at
the barn at the corner of Cedar and franklin
avenues, each morning, at from to 10 o'coc1,
for the purchase of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six TO nine years
of age, and weis from LOCO to g2,000 pounds
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
[.|I)l. ! |. SPIIYI!E|Y
& Co.,

10la South Third street. Minneapolis, lfinn oftoe
Hours--9 a. "a. TO i p. Rl.; TO and z to p. N.
Snndsys,9 to IL q. II. ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous End Special Diseases of Men snd Women.
YOUNG NEN.
The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, ere produced by causes wsli
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy,
Eyes growing Weak, Eruption5 on the Forehead,
Disturbing Dreams, UnrefreShing Sleep, Bad Feel
ing rising in the morning, Loss of Appetite, Pal
pitation Of the Heart, Dependency, Timidity,
Brocding the Past, Apprehensions for the EIE-
t;Ire Aversion to Society, Unnatural Preference
for Solitude, aud many Others. Dr. Spinney would
say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this
notice, that you are treadiDg on dangerous ground
when you longer dc ny il seeking the proper rene
dy for your complaint. You may be in the first
ataSe-remeTnber you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most skiDfui physi-
clan render you no assistance. In no case mas
the doctor tailed Of success Then let not despair
work itself upon your imagination but avail your-
selves Of the b"reicial results of lis treatment be-
fore your case is beyond the reGch of medical skill,
or before grim Death hurries you 20 g premature
grave.
NTDREE-AGED BEN.
There are many OF the age OF thirty to sixty who
ere often troubled with too frequent evacu4t:ons or
ing or burning sersation and weakening OF the sys
tom in q manner the patient cannot account Tor.
en- examining the urinary deposits rory sediment
Will often be found, ana sometimes small particles
of alburnen will appear or the color of thin,
mi,Sish hus, again changing to dark or torpid ap
pearauce. There are many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second
stage Of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar
antee perfect cure in all such cases, aud healthy
restoration of the urinary organs. Pamphlet
with full particulars. sent II to sy address. Gal
or address DIR. SPINNEY & co.. 1e% Third streS
so1ti Nnraapo1is. M'nr }e9
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

NXT ANTED-Men and Women desirous of OBJ
w tanning thorough business education
and all who want to be thoroughly qualified in
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Te-
legraphy, Typewriting and English branches,
should attend the "Archibal Business College,"
corner First avenue south and Third street.
Students admitted any time. For particulars
send for College Journal. 265-tf
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

Mrs. Langtry and her mother arrived In
New York by the new steamship Oregon
last evening. She is to start her second
American campaign with the new play,
"Peril," at Burlington, Vermont.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

A large number of distinguished Masons
yesterday attended the funeral of Dr..
Charles Blum IN New York and delega-
ton of Philadelphia Masous will accom-
peny the body to-day to the cemetery at
Washington, Pc.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

yI7OR RENTS Office rooms, fiat OF 19 rooms,
Il corner of Washington avenue and Fifth
avenue south. J. K. Frear & Co., real estate
and merchandise brokers, Room s, 81 Wash
ington avenue south.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

Ten thousand people attended league
meeting at Char,eville, county Cork, Ire
land, yesterday. Policemen took the
names of those who dined with O'Brien
and Harrington, members of parliament.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

Mrs. Boaiface, we'll known actress,
widow of the late George C.Boniface, died
at North Ocitnate, Mass, on Saturday. She
made her first appearance at the age of
eighteen in Kobestin. N. Y, as Miss ST..
Clair in "Uncla TOMS Cabin
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
WANT COLUMN

NOR SALE-Maat market, confectionery
4 store, grocery store, tobacco store. Farms
exchanged for city property. J. x. Frear &
Co., real estate and merchandise brokers, Room
s, 81 Washington avenue south.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

SkTANTED-35 Cash Girls, 10 Bundle Boys,
w at Seas Exposition. Call this, satur-
day morning 9e References required. 266
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
DRUGGS.
.IEHIG'S
HOFFL,[U' s
OONI
VIII Eura

All kinds hard or soft corns calouses and bunons,
causing pain soreness dries instantly, viii
not soil anything, and fails to effect
Price. 25c; by mail zoe. The genuine put up in
yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. z.
Hoff1in, druggist dealer in all kinds of Patent
Medicines, Roots. Herbs, Liqdors, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
T ARCHIBALD BUSINESS College


thorough
the
call the
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

OFFICE-No. Washington Avenue, oppo-
site Nicollet house. Ohice hours from a. m.
to 10 o'clock p. m.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

yETANTED-Youug men and ladies to learn
w Shorthand and Telegraphy. Address T..
4. Jones, Minneapolis, MINI. 1865"
Daily globe., 1883-10-15

101s South Third street. Minneapolis Minn. Ofioe
Hours--9 a. n. TO / p. M; TO and 7 TO p M
Spndsys,9 to II a. En ONLY. Treat ell Chronic,
Nervous End Special Diseases of Men snd Women.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

Sol Smith Russell PLAYED at Helena,
Montana, June 9th To 30th.
-Modj. ski is participating in the tertio-
millennial celebration al Santa Fe, n. Nj.
Liza Webber, an original dizzv blonde.
will star in Dick Turpin" and "Mazsppa."
Alice DunpinR Lingard is playing
the title role in Camille" at the Adelphia
theatre, London.
Louise Sylvester is in Chicago, where
she Legins summer engagement soon at
one OF the leading rheaters.
Fay Temple, n is to star sgain next
season under The II: Judgement of her father,
her husband. Mr.. W. H. West, having CON-
sented to the arrangement.
Pretty and talented Miss Mitteps Will
lie (, for several years juvenile lady of John
McCullOugh's company, will play leading
parts with the tragedian next season.
The banquet rendered to Henry Irv-
ing in Loncun, July 4:h, was a very bril-
lisht afiair, many distinguished personages
being present. Irving sails tor America in
October.
-Denman Thompson, the typical New
Highlander. always resorts in summer TO
the scenes in which he figures during the
season. He is passing the summer in
rural fashion at Swansea.
Ellen Terry, Henry Irving's leading
.dy, and Ada Ward, who holds like
position with the George Edgar company,
will be the two most prominent English
women on the American stage n=xt season.
The report of Lo,ta's marriage to 0.
Edwin Huss has been denied by that gen.
tleman, but there Is no doubt that there
was some foundation for the report. He is
said to have saved Lotta's life once at Lake
George, and her fancy for him dates
from that
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

exercise the sole power of law making.
We mention these facts not be.
cause they constitute the only reason
why morality should be taught in
schools, but for the reason that the
law-making is thing of vast impor-
lance to our national welfare. The
laws of our country affect cot only the
religious and social interest of the
people, but likewise the financial,
commercial, agricultural and mechani-
cal interests Of the entire nation.
In social circles the evil effect of
this negligence on the part of the
teachers and parents-this failure to
preserve the finer nature in its origin
al purity, is soonest felt; aud many a
man and woman, by nature noble,
true and virtuous. is lost to society
by neglect Of this simple duty on the
part of those to whom the cultivation
and preservation of the young mind
and heart were entrusted. Many
man, who otherwise would have been
q peer in the laud. an ornament to
society, and a pride Of his native
people, has been sccfed at an spurned
aside-left to vicious habits. the only
alternative, merely because his proper
nature has not been cultivated and
maintained.
1t is an important responsibility,
this guiding of the young child in;o
manhood, and terrible is the sin cf
neglecticg to properly perform tie
duty of guided them Alright.
Parents Do your duty in this
matter, and see to it that no teacher
is employed over your children who
does not possess the qualifications
necessary and a willingness to in.
struck your children in the first ard
most important branch of education.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

taught the fundamental lessons of
obedience, self-denial and industry
the foundations of all true success
and there, the true men and women Of
our country are reared, whether they
be three-rcomed cottages or the more
pretentious mansions. To such homes
our greatest and best men look back
with affection and gratitude. and, in-
deed, such are necessary to the proper
rearing Of the young |; our countys
hope-so much so that the observa-
ton that a family cannot be success
fully raised and trained in a hotel or
boarding house has been crystailized
into q maxim.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
GALLEY CAB.
GALLEY, Mo-, July Z.

GALLEY, Mo-, July Z.
s. A. White is considerably indisposed
with malaria.
"A number of the "hoys" went to Cole
Camp, ON the Fourth, and bad q jolly
time.
Miss Maggie Anderson has Just closed
a pleasant and satisfactory term of school
in this district.
Miss Isora Hatton, having closed her
school at Green Ridge, has returned 10 her
home and friends again
u. &. and Charles ]. Crawford are
taking in Sedalia to-day. Beware of the
Vidiers. boys, is the advice of The Deacon.
Mrs. Martha Ha,ton is getting 10 be
one Of the most extensive bee keepers in the
county. she started in this 50 lson with
forty-seyen hives and now has seventy five,
and an immense quanty OF honey.
WHAT THE DEACON WOULD LIKE TO
III AL. B. didn't have his hands full on
size?
Ii William and the school marin really
enjoyed their long drive to the picnic on
the Fourth
Which is the sweetest, Mrs. Hatton's
honey or her charming school ma'am
daughter?
How big joe" the young fireman on
the Pacific, felt when he came out here
with the livery rig after his best girl, and
found she had gone to the picnic with an
other fellow?
If the narrow gauge employees didn't
have huge Fourth in putting in about
sixteen hours steady time, and if Jim
didn't scoop the ICON" badly by laying of
at Cole Camp?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

NEW YORK, July ..
FLOUR-Dull. Super state and western, So Esq
1 60.
wHEAT-Market opened 19l3Sc higher, then
Weakened afterwards reacted 1a@1sc closing dull.
Ungraded spring, 81 Os; uugraded red, 97e9gSi Is;
No. red, 81 16%; elevator ungraded white,
81 099l IL. No. red, July sales, 8U,UoU bushels
at 81 11e1 II osing ST II; August sales, $780,
100 bushels, at 81 lS5s9l 49,, closing al 81 1875
September sales 2,190,UO bushels at 81 1890
1 1654, closing at III 1875; October sales, 7IO,OO
bushels, mt 81 l73s91 1879.
CORN-Market o. ened 1@y211ac higher, weakened,
and then reacted AGhe, closing barely steady
Ungraded, 5cel56SSc; No. 2, 56@57c; steamer, $50
Ss14c; No. 2, oo14@6lc; No. 2whiie, Csc; NO July
5szet6lsc, closing pt Oh August, SO016i5e, clos
ing AT Gle; September, 81 esozc, closing AT be
0ATS-l@2e higher. Mixed western, 42Ss5e
white, 47@s5!e; No. Chicago, 431ac.
HAY-Dull aud weak
COFFEE-Fi,ni.
SUGAR-Quiet.
MOLASSES-Stronger.
RYE-Quiet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TALLOW-Steady at nc.
TURPENTINE-Firmer ut S61a937c.
EGGS-Strong at 171zc.
LEATHER-Steadya at 2l@25c.
WOOI-IrreguIar; domestic fleece, 30@45c
pulled ls@4Oe; unwashed, l29iSc Texas, l4@Z7c.
PORK-Duli and over at si7 l21z@17 Is.
LARD-Strong at 50 80
BUTTER-NOt quoted.
ChEESE-Dull; western fiat, 49Sc.
LEAD-Dull; eon,- on at 81 1904 421s; refined,
81 As.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
WARRENSBURG WISDOM
Minor Pebbles from the Quarry
City, Lifted By the Bazoo
Derrick
Corn is growing rapidly.

Corn is growing rapidly.
"A nice rain fell yesterday.
Miss Bette Zoll is visiting Miss Susie
Shepard, at Jacksonville, Mo.
Ed. Cline, an Atchison printer, is Wis
iting relatives in the Quarry City.
Last Sunday was the hottest day of
the season, the thermometer registering lou
in the shade.
MIR. and Mrs. /. w. Mark ard attend
ed the funeral of their brother in-law, Mr..
Brannum, al Clinton last week.
"A dealer estimates that no less than
four hundred and fifty harvesters have
been sold in this county this season.
Work has again been commenced on
the Holden street sewer, and it will be fin
ished this time, if the weather permits.
-Four town lost and 96S acres OF land,
valued at S26, 59S. comprised the real es-
taie transactions for the week ending on
the Goth of June.
The elevator firm of n. r. Fitch &
Co. has been dissolved, III. r Fitch re-
firing. The firm name will now read Fitch
& Smithson-S. F. Fitch and F. NJ. Smith
sln.
The Col. Grover post, G. A. r., made
arrangements Saturday night to attend the
Fourth of July celebration at Holden, but
it was found impossible for all the boys to
get their uniforms in time, and hence they
did not 60.
Information ha, been received here
that Dove Witherspoon, formerly consts-
bic in this township. attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himsilf through the
body at Los Angeles, Cal. At last &C
counts he was sill alive. He is = son-in-
Law of Col o. D. Williams, of this city.
An alarm Of FIRE was sounded Monday,
from the Maenolia cooper shop, . wooden
building on the corner of Pine street and
Washington avenue. The fire department
IL j. responded promptly, and the FIRE was
soon extipguished with but little loss.
-Tue,siy morning, as a freight train
was coming down the Centerview grade, it
encountered John Moynehar, m aged and
almost helpless Irishman, who was walking
on the track near the Post Oak tank. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
MARSHALL MATTERS.
Pacts and Observations from the
Metropolis of Saline
County.

Frank Sebree is in Brownsville.
Abe Hoss has returned from ST. Louis
TON Bryant has returned FROM Chi
cago.
WI. Patterson spent the Fourth in
st. Louis.
w. d. Merrell has returned from
Sweet Springs.
Charlie Rose returned to his home in
Louisiana, Mo-, Saturday.
Miss Lula Sharpe, of Kirksville, is the
guest of Miss Cora Hutchinson
Frank Blanchard and his mother Wis
tied in Malta Bend last week.
We noticed Pete Luce, of the Higgins
vile Advance, on our streets Tuesday.
Misses Amelia B:ggs and Ellen Hunt,
of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. j. 2. Phil
pott.
The Christian church will hold its
Sunday school institute at Miami, begin
ming July 18th.
p. H. Franklin attended the State
Board of Pharmacy, which met as Jeffer-
son City last week
MIR. NJ. Murphy, an old citizen OF Ar
row ROck, east OF here, died suddenly Oi
apoplexy on the 4'h.
The contract for building the new
Baptist church at this place has been let to
+. X. Page for $1,000.
The city license for dramshops will
hereafter be $500 a year. So said the
bard at its last meeting.
Miss Lula Herring went to Browns
Vile to enjoy the Fourth, and returned
Friday, bringing Miss Helen Ovens with
her.
-Lin.on Snapp and VIM. Bresherr, of
Boonville, were in our part OF the country
last week, hunting upa location for a dairy
farm.
Small pox was brought to Marshall
last week by a negro woman from Kansas
City. All necessary precautions to prevent
spreading have been taken. The last case
If the same kind cost the city $1,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

CHICAGO, July 2.
FLCUR-Dull.

FLCUR-Dull.
WHEAT, (Regular|-Market moderately active
and higher 81 % July, 81 5254@l G2ss August,
81 O41Sa1 OIA SEPTEMBER, 81 05h October, u 90
year. No. spring. 81 90; No 3, sac winter, u o6@
o..
CORN-Market active, firm and higher 500
"a r cash 5ONc July 5l5z@51Ac August, 515z0
5lZc September, 5isSc October, 473sc year.
OATS-Market active, firm and higher. 1870
August, 2sA@2sHc September, 29@29Hc October,
2Sc year.
RfE-Steady at SIC.
FLAX SEED-Higher at 81 IS.
p0RK-Narket sctive weak and lower ut SIS 10
ais Is cash and July, SIS 17H@16 20 August,
Sl5 32L@15 IS september, SIS 45 October, ia 0O0
IA 05 year.
LAKD-Market active and lower, but closed
firm AZ @ 95,a9 90 cash and July, % 02Z@9 Is
August, O. l2Z@s Is September, s. 71z@s 20 Oc-
tober, Is 70{05 IS year.
BULK MEATs-Steady and lower; shoulders,
s. IS: short nib, s. 70; clear sides, ~ %.
BuTTER-Quiet.
EGGSNSteady.
WHISKY-Steady.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

vas impossible TO stop the train in time.
rnd the old man disregarded the Signals
and walked right into the engine, which
msngled him up in frightful manner.
The remains were gathered up and brought
to town, where a coroner's inquest was
held, developing the above f4cis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Red Pepper in New Haven.

Two women walked ieisurely through
Church st.eet toward Court from Chapel
early on Saturday evening. Upon the OPP
posire side of the street the figure of man
passed through the shadows of the trees On
the Green Closely behind him followed
smother figure, the figure of woman, At
the corner Of Court street the man emerged
from. his Swallowed path, boldly crossed the
street and approached the woman, whom
he was apparently closely watching. He
touched one of them upon the arm. There
were signs of recognition, and q pleasant
chat began.
But it didn't continue long.
Tie woman who had been pursuing the
man hurriedly cross. the street. She was
greatly agitated, and without ado planted
herself fully in front OF the party. There
were new signs OF recognition. The man
looked exceedingly nervous. The two wo-
men were not in transports OF Joy. An ex-
cit d ejaculation from the latest arrival
was answered in no subdued tone by the
man. But the new Conner was evidently In
no mood for worldly dispute
you'll steal my husband away, will
you?" she exclaimed. take thati' and
with sudden movement she tore the cover
from a small box in her hands and dashed
the box's contents into the face of the
other women.
One o. them shrieked and fell into the
arms of Pa;rolman Phelps, who with
other members of the z o'clock squad. ar
rived upon the scene. The contents oil the
small box proved to be red pepper and the
injured women were taken 10 the office OF
DR.. n. P. Tyler, under the
roptine hotel. They proved to he Mrs.
Nellie X. Besle and Mrs. Hattie NJ. Wight
man. Mrs. Reale was the most severely in
jured of the two. as she received a large
quantity of the pepper in each eye. She
had a series of spasms at the doctors office
and suffered agonizing pains, being COM
pletely blinded. Mrs. Wightman was
struck il only one eye, but she also suffered
intense pain.
The woman who threw the pepper was
Mrs. J. H. Lewis, of No. 8 Edward street.
Immediately after the act she walked
hurriedly toward Elm street, followed
closely BY the man. who proved to be her
husband They were overtaken by PATROL
man Bradley, who arrested the woman. At
the police station she was charged with q
breach of the peace, while she heaped pro-
fuse reproaches and scathIrg charges upon
her husband. He maintained stolid 81.
lence, although he exhibited great ner-
vousness.-New Haven Conn., Morning
News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
OUR HOMES.

Some one has said that rehned
homes are the end of civilization, and
that all the work of the world-the
railroading, navigating. digging.
manufacturing, inventing, teaching
writing and fighting are done, first
of all, to secure each family in the
possession of its own hearth, and,
secondly, to surround as many hearths
as possible with grace and culture
and teauty. This is evident from a
moments reflection, as the work of
all races for FIVE thousand years is
represented in the difference beteewn
a wigwam and a lady's parlor, and
that work has no better result to show.
In the light of these facts. then,
and the legitimate deductions from
them. no subject could commend
itself with more emphasis to the con-
sidera tiou of a people than the en-
couragement Of the establishment and
improvement of homes in their midst
the securing of their own hearthstones
by families and the adjoining of their
own family affairs; for, as the pro-
gress in this direction on the part Of
community is, as stated, the surest
index of its status in respect to materi-
al civilization, it is no less significant
as gauge of popular virtue and
morality. To own land leads to in
dustry and economy; and even the
prospect of securing home tends to
make man careful, frugal and III
dustrious while to own home gives
him character and dignity, establishes
him liz the community. secures his in
terest in all matters affecting, and in
many ways contributes to make him
a good and useful citizen. Becoming
possessed of such a home. the first
suggestion of self-interest is to improve
it, and thus add to its value and at
fractions and while he does this he
not only brings profit, comfort and
convenience to himself, but adds his
quota to the general wealth and i'm.
provement of the country.
These effects upon the man-the
head of the family-in shaping bis
character and establishing his useful
ness, are no less important in respect
to the members of his household. The
same virtues of frugality and industry
are attained by these, and the same
sense of dignity and Independence &C
ouired, and while the father builds
the fences. pants the trees and Or
chards, and produces the supplies. the
mother rules in the inner sanctuary,
filling its precincts with comfort and
adjoining them with order and beauty.
And there, with her children around
her. shut out, as it were from the
world, under her own eye, they are
led in the ways of truth, virtue and
honor. In such homes are the young
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

*s@'It is easier to convince a man against
his senses than against his will" When u
sick man has given Kidney Wort a thor
ough trial, both will and senses join in un-
qualified approval of its curative qualities
in all diseases of the liver, kidneys and
bowels.