davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-07

Ward Ward
VIM Thirnen. NJ Willis. z
Peter Jordan. II, Durham 4
Golfer Cockerham. n Borden. s
Z NJ Su;ton III Werner :
p w cole N E.Jacksop !
G. b Carter ID II Caldwell
III Emmops CHARLES Eagles !
HIP Pyburn Up Coy }
John q Johnson. Daniel NeCartv 4
r. N,raryer. W Wasson 4
q W Curry ,yoseDb 1jtrbeIl 4
r r Powell i 4 N.xwaII !
Adob1h Jsavoue. i r Shn,pale
~ isen,an Box -....4 Jehn Alien. '..3
y " d.adesclch' - > " i:ashley....-e
!, a D'trh' .-'---.i Snnnake-- Il
iiey ~ briah. .....-i JOhil "aiker.....I
,aauison Zones 49,. . r Couch. ....-2
Wne. ~ 1horhtoh.I Jas = Cockerllam.S
isuias MIN '....'..3 stephen GatIier.. -
Eiilal hllieh.-.-.-.l Lewis CardoZler D
i: heii. .-.....--.o y Stroud.
1 Noffat. Grain. 3
Kobt Culpepper--...4 Jack Sapp......6
Madison Curry. Mex Holston. -
anu ,iie ioiio" .nifty iaines 10 serve
ioi ,iie seooiiu VEGA beceihper ierh 1854
Allen III Couch. .....2 WM Jordan :
Allen Jordan. Iucius RWooas :
II Chester. Wm Evans. q
las Ruvee JN,rhoraton :
L G willis. Kindred FrsI,ins 2
In Caps. Dan Garner.
James Bovaft. " p Citcraoca
NIB Little. m Peters -
jackson Homes Rovaft y =
Wnsbiupton F,v,Ier : ,Tonroe D;c,,a,.so,.I
w n Royett. n Va Povn,t
Z N Blake. Chris James 4
j w Barnes 4 .yobn RelI
L J Brown. w Gilmore II
" u Bruster. Calvin Garter.
nv
.a ine a''oss; elsSu'y iiaines were written on
sspala!e pieces OF paper: and by the
. ~, to@etner with the Clerk,
.l'e lsfs. my hah!eS drawn, were placed
IN - an ehVsiope- ana sealed ana endorsed
I'LL 1usots uf',wh Tor inc irst week Dee.
, ,elu. =. .ne Dis.riSt court 1851, ana the
!ase thirty names Drawn were also placed
:. an Su,eiope py uie Jury commission
90 .,.L u1 SleiA VI me 1ourt seaied ana
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-07
Jury List.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WIN

De IL .kaoarn and remembered, That are
the undersigned Jury Commissioners of
the Parish of VIM duly appointed and
qualified according to Law, met on this
day iii the Clerk Office in the Court
house in said parish. to draw q jury To
serve al tile next term of District Court.
to be held on the First Monday in Dee.
1884. the Clerk of the Court, X. G: Jones
then furnished the Jury Commissioners
with list Of the jury. who had served
The last term of the District Court, when
the Commissioners with the assistance of
the Clerk of the Court and ex-oiiicio, Il
member of the Jury Commission, and
after revising the same. they striking
from the list and taking from the box, ali
those who had moved from the Parish.
died, etc. then proceeded to place a like
number Of names taken from the general
venire box. so rs to supplementthe Num-
Der Of names taken from the general We
nlre box, to its original number three
hundred rs follows to-Wit:
When Mr.. Jas. VI. Williamson. in the
presence Of the Jury Commissioners.
drew from the general venire box, one at
time the following names 10 serve for
the first week Dee. term, A. ID. 1881:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-07
PARISH DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

Hon. A. B. George. acknowledgements.
Hon. j. &. Moncure. Judges
Terms.-First Mondays in April and
November.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-07
FOURTH DISTRICT CoURT.

Hon. Z. ID. Bridger. ....Judge
Hon. George Wear. -. District Attorney
Civil Terms.-First Mondays in March.
June. September and December.
Jury Terms.-First Mondays in June
and December.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-07
PAR0cHlAl GIEAKINGS.

Jack Frost paid this section visit last
Wednesday night.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-07

or Sales Niles engine and boiler. harsa-
power. an good tunning order. Also three .sS
s. enEnes with cylieaer boilers, ranging fran.
saw mills =" running small
49, G. 3. PAUL, Engineer.
- - Winnfcld, La.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Reading by Rule.


rome children take 10 books, and 30
grave books, az naturally aa ducklings
take to water. But all children do not,
and would never leave a taste for reBd-
ing 10 tho chance OF their doing no. |
have no such respect for the free will OF
children, but l AIN willing, as Coleridge
said---to prejudice my garden In favor Of
roees and strawberries. And, Just as |
teach my boy 10 swim, TO ride on horse
back, 10 drive well and 10 row, Just as l
teach him TO read and write and multi
ply and diyide--I should teach him 10
Ike books. Nor should l take II for
granted that no will like them OF course.
moro than should take II for granted
that he will swim Of course. Probably
DO will, In house full Of good books.
"a a boy will probably learn to swim II
no lives near the sea. But / am not
going 10 leave either choice 10 that prob
ability. Precisely because no is my boy
make II certain that he can swim by
teaching him TO swim; and 30 make II
certain that no shall be fond OF books
by teaching him what IL tho range and
what the Joy Of literature.
am not at oil above setting him easy
stents In this matter II is quito as well
that he shall be made 10 begin where OF
his own unbiased choice no would not
have thought OF 1t. The timo comes
when, even II he Ia not a bookish boy.
ho can be told squarely that n certain
range Of reading Ia essential 10 o gentle
man In clyilized lifa. that ~ he dnea not
like II to-day, he will tomorrow or next
year; and that wish him and expect
him 10 read an hour a day In such and
such books which / point out TO him.
But, even here, | should wish him,
within certain range, TO make his own
choice, When he once finds out by
some experience what Mr.. Emerson
calls the Slime Of genius, ho win choose
fast enough and we'll enongh. have
known boy who began.-and thought IL
was by accident--on the local history of
the neighborhood, and followed II out In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16


have said that courtesy Is the rule In
Bermuda. Here isa proof OF L. Az
one time during these performances the
crowd surged In front OF me, so that
could see only wall Of backs and
shoulders. A kindly faced and sweet
voiced negro woman, perceiying this,
touched my shoulder. saying. NTaks
my place, lady. You can not 500. I"
"Butn l answered, III | do, you VIII
SEQ nothing" "Oh, that does not mat
ter" sho said. with bright smile.
'The lady Is stranger, but / have seen
the Princess q good many times"
Manners In the Islands, II not hearts,
are exceedingly friendly, Everybody,
as rule. salutes. No man, be he white
or black, passes lady without lifting
his hat. Every child makes its grave
little salutation. Negro women, with
baskets on their heads, give you word
or q smile as they 20 by. Little boys
and girls steal shyly up with gifts Of
flowers or fruit. Nobody Ia In hurry.
nobody seems TO have anything TO do;
yet every one Ia well clad, and looks
happy and contentcd.
Perhaps there Is poverty In Bermuda,
but squalor and absolute want, II they
exist, keep themselves strangely out Of
sight The first thing, perhaps, that
strikes the visitor, after the beauty Of
tho water and the perfection OF the now-
ors, Is the appearance OF ease and we'll
to-do comfort that porvades the Islands.
There Ia no rubbish, no dirt, no dust,
no mud, Instead Of the tumble-down
ehantles that deform and dciilo tho rest
OF the world, here the humblest citizen
not only dreams OF marble halls, but
actually dwells In them--or seems 10.
All the houses are built OF the native
Bnow-white stone; coral formation
that underies every foot OF soil. When
first quarried, this stone Is 40 soft that
IL can be cut with knife. But II hard
ems on exposure 10 the air, and so
durable Is II that house once builded
Is good for at least hundred years.
That II readily lends itself 10 archltec-
tural purposes Ii shown by the interior
OF Trinity Church, and by the handsome
and massive gateways, with their arches
and columns, that one meets nj every
turn. These, with the wcll-kept grounds,
give m impression Of ailluence and ele-
ganco that Is, perhaps, sometimes mis-
leading, For we are told there are not
many large incomes in Bermuda, and
that the style OF living In these beautiful
and picturesque homes Is very simple
and unostontatious, Julia O. 4. Dorr,
Ia atlantic Monthly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Australian Gentlemen.

Australian gentlemen are manly, cor
dial fellows more pronounced and less
reserved than our people at home. The
tone Is trille more brusqe, but IL has
the genuine ring In II. think, per-
haps, that they have even more preju-
dices than we bave-l do not mean por-
sonal prcjudices they are certainly
froor-spokon In the onunolation Of them.
They are wholly without one attHb ITO
that Is dlscredit 10 80 many Engli H.
men--the ailcctation Of being idlers De-
cause OF an absence of necessity for be-
ing workers. "Haye you leisure
classp" asked an Englishman OF an
American, "What Is that anyhow"
interrogated tho citizen Of the Union.
"a class who can afford 10 have no vo-
cation, exclaimed the Brlton, "Why.
certainly" responded the American
with alacrity. 1--WE call them trnmps."
II Is much tho same In Australia. Tho
only people who let themselves afford
10 have no specific object In life are tho
''sundownors, as they are colonially
callcd the loafers who saunter from sta
ton 10 station In tho interior, secure OF
nightly ration and n bunk Bar tho
.sundowner," every Australian man
has his vocation, and would think shame
OF himself to apaa sorry pride Of not
being industrious In II. He works like
man and he plays like n man-somo-
times like boy, He IL more spocula-
tive than Is the business man whois his
home corrolativc; and hc, therefore, may
experience greater vioissltudcs OF for
tune. But he has an elasticity and
versatility that are more American than
English, and 20 copious are tho oppor-
tunitlos OF Australia that II fortune
frowns to-day she may smile tomorrow
from car 10 ear, In all Australian life
thore remains still large out-of-door
element comprising occasional hard OK
orcise, the recoil from which has ten-
dency 10 make men burly, II not portly.
This Is q ruddcr, sturdlor manhood than
IL ours, cScn In tho towns. In culture,
In refinement, In manner, tho Austria
han women are the superiors for the
most part OF the Australian mon; but
think this IL 30 In all communities OF
which the civilization has not attained
TO an exceptional degree Of finished or
ganigntlon. Archibdid Forbes, 10 Con-
temporary RovieiO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
nupnrior IexooIlennc.

The reasons for Peruna's superior OK.
cellence In all diseases and its modus
operandi are fully explained In DR..
Hartman's lecture reported IN his hook
on tho "Ills OF Life, and How TO Cure
Them,' from page TO page 10, though
the whole book should be rend and
studied TO got tho full value OF this par
excellent remedy. These books can bo
had nj all the drug stores gratis. PeruDa
ie the best Immediate Expectorant
Cough Medicine), that has yot been COM
pounded by physician or druggist.
There Ia nothing In medical print that
can nj all compare with II. And no less
no IL II the very beat Tonic, Stimulant.
Neryine, Dluretic. Alternative, Anti-Dys.
peptic, Appetizer, Hmmotic, (Blood Medi'
clne). &C., that has ever been compound
Cd by doctor or layman. II should,
therefore, always be kept on hand for
Immediate use,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
I5rfA, PREHISTORIC RESERVOIR.

"Ive seen good many curious things
In my travels. said a commercial travel.
or, "but tho Walled Lake OF Iowa rather
laya over everything | ever saw. just
Imagine q body OF Water, covering near
ly 5000 acres, with q wall built up all
around II, not stone OF which cnn bo
lees than 100 pounds In weight, and
some m heavy 40 three tona, and yet
there's not q single stone TO be found
within ten miles OF the lake. The wall
Ia ten feet high, about fifteen wide at
tho bottom, and may be Ave on top, The
country Ia prairie land FOR miles around,
except belt OF heavy timber that en-.
circles the lake. This timber IL oak, aud
II is plain that the trees were planted
there. They are very large. The belt is
probably half q mile wide. The water
In the lake 10 probably twenty-five
feet deep, Us cold as Ice, and az clear as
crystal.
"What | would like TO know Ia, who
built that WALTZ And how did they hold
the water back while they were build
Ing itp Aud how did they cart those
stone for ten mileep II you ever 20 ~
Iowa. don't fall TO visit the Walled Lake.
You'll lind II In Wright county, 100 miles
from Dubuque. The cars will take you
almost 10 H."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Peter Cooper's Sympathy with Women.

Mrs. Susan N. Carter the head OF tho
Woman's Art School Of the Cooper In
stitute, contributes IN anecdotal paper
TO the Century, inwhlch she says Of Mr..
Cooper's aim; "'All | want, ho said,
'is. that these poor women shall earn do
cent and respectable livlngs, and that
they shall bo kept from marrying bad
husbands,
"Thls subject Of unhappy marriages
seemed 10 be u very prominent ono In
Mr.. Co0per's mind. That women were
often imposed upon, were lll-usod and
broken down, he had lively convictions
and his ohivalry and sense OF fathorly
protection were enlisted 10 save them,
30 far ~ ho could, from these ordinary
mlsfortupos. While the world IL now
occupied with the question OF what wom-
on can bo taught, their higher cduca-
ton, and many kindred subjects, Mr..
Cooper's acute genius. discovered, as by
intuition, many years ago, tho relation
Of women Of tho middle class 10 society,
TO industries aud the family llc saw
that many Of them could moi marry, and
ho realized what must be tho forlorn
position Of number OF elderly daugh.
ters OF poor man. lie had noted The
dangerous likelihood Of giddy ignorant
young girls marrying anybody for q
homo, even II tho men were dissipated
or inefficient; aud he had the tondorest
pity for poor widows or deserted wives.
liz talked many times, and at great
length, on these subjects, and all cir
cumstanoce and any sort Of incident
brought up this desire Of his heart, 10
help woman TO be happy Independent,
and virtuous.
"0no OF tho Inst timos he was at
tho school, and whilo u celebrated New
York Clergyman was giving u course Of
Lenten lectures 10 women, MIR. Cooper,
with bis face all animated with bis fool-
Ing about II, said; DR.. ----.. Is Of the
wealthy class, and ho has been used TO
deal with wealthy women, The world
does not look like the same place TO him
that Il docs 10 mo. II he could bo In my
place for month, and read the letters ]
gct from poor and suffering women, he
would think that N would be best 10
have them taught anything which they
could learn to enable them to lessen all
this trouble, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Vital Queations II

Ask tho most eminent physician
Ofany school, what Ia tho best thing
In the world for quietiDg and allaylng
all Irritation OF the nerves and curing
all forms OF nervous complaints, giving
natural, childlike refreshing sleep al
waysY
And they will toll you unhesitatingly
Some form OF HOpsW
CHAPTER 1.
Ask any or all Of tho most eminent ply
sicians;
"What Ia the best and only remedy
that can be relied on TO cure all diseases
OF the kidneys and urinary organs; such
an Bright's diseases, diabetis, retention
or inability 10 retain urine, and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to Wo-
man.
sand they will tell you explicitly
and emphatically "Buchu."
Ask tho same physlclans
"What IL the most reliable and snrest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia,
constipation, indigestion, biliousness,
malarIaI fever, ague, &C., and they will
tell you:
Mandrake or Dandelionp'
ilbuCb, WIbu tlitho ItHiculoh hit UOllN
bined with other equally valuable
And compounded Into Hop Bltters,
such wonderful and mysterious cura-
tive power Ia developed which IL 10 va
ried In its operations that no disease or
III heath can possibly exist or resist its
power, and yet II 10
Harmless for the most frall woman,
weakest Invalid or smallest child TO
use.
CHAPTER II.
'paiienh
Almost dead or nearly dying,
For years, and given up by physicians
OF Brlghta aud other kidney Diseases,
liver complaints, severe coughs called
consumption. have been cured,
Women 20 nearly crazyl
From agony Of neuralgia, nervous
ness, wakefulness and various diseases
peculiar 10 women.
People drawn out OF shape from exGru.
ciating pangs OF Rheumatism.
InfammatOry and chronic, or suffer
Ing from acrolula'
Eryaipelaal
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, and In fact almost all
diseases frail
Nature Ia heir TO
Have been cured by Hop Bltters, proof
OF which Can be found In every neigh
b0rhO0d In the known world, u l8'h)
=
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

In purnanoo Of an order from tho Probate uOuf VI
stark county Ohio, on December g1nd 1873, ana Ia me
directed will 0ifuf iof bale On the premises on
Saturday, the 9th day Of February, 1884,
tho following described real estate, situated QUO mile
north VI Cairo aud three mcs east VI ufrohlown, n
tho tlroonlOwn ad uairlAbuGh ROAD, lgat " Jacob
iCing pAt 0f thu southwest quarter o section w, ln
tOwnahln 10 and faupu " bounded "a follows, tNlt
upgnnnR Tor The same NJ aWahu Oh llu south louh 10
~ line OF hAd Section lub prfthrH hnu llhhh east
lfOn tho southwest corner thrtu Hnll uklhheu Hulh
tho southwest corner to be llld Ot tho Moc length
NJ Hnid uuclOn hcnOr rhst on the NullOn lluu tyct
four aud twenty nyn hundfodhsl "a 70 rcichrA thence
nOth onp dcRicc 10 the fat cRhiysN ANA twthlr rhNu
hundfedtha ttiYb prrclirel thouto west nno dNfrf
10 tho rlght HtNoniyiouf ma Nolrntha tlNl nrtrtH
10 tho place VI beginning containing iorv lu acres ut
land loss ton lnl Actcs
township aud range Aforesaid, hunndhh lullnNHI 10
plnnlnp M tho nIilhNeit conner NJ tMd haf uuMltf
ncctOni thence north rnhly ltOl rods iu the at
conner OF uald half section, hturr west 10 tnhg hun
tOuth eighty fOlhl thence East 10 iOlt containing IT.
teen nnd twolthida Ilhihl aCiCN lrW I've lots lths
south Ot tho rnhl thllng liulll ulWmuNh 10 nNulH
Alao mart Of the northeast quarter OF uccul ul IN
tONnahin aud range Aforesaid beginning ~ tue fl,
wrai c0iner VI said tucuOnl thence vast wtni nine hnl
seventy nInc hundfcliha lTIpl prtchn! n1n nnulh
M lar that ny RUNNING nr west parallel N tho nufih
line aud thence 10 the place OF bcr'nnnn shall contain
nix (ul ncra Oi llnd,
l0S acrpa IN Mi appraised nj tHoN
Terms VI thle- -Onntnlrl vaslil hhancn w one hnh
Two yuafal iipO VI dover aud Al hnphlt nancNi iit
foIrcd payments ~ bear ntrfcal ifuln tie Ohy W tht
nnd t1 he RVcufod by mortgage IN said premises sAu
W commence nj 0nr O'Clock y, in ... -. .,,,,.,,,
lnnph Administrator ot Joseph Smith, decd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

HON. DANIEy MoCoNvlLLE, OF Steuben.
VILE, will be Governor Hoadly's private
Secretary. Thia appointment IL a COM
pliment 70 the Democracy OF this Con-
Rrossional district, ae tho office IL the
heat within tho Gift OF Tho Governor
Mr.. McConyIllo IL entirely worthy OF The
distin gulshed honor, Hia laborH In be'
half OF Democratic principles have been
unceasiDg, aud hls saRacltv has contri-
buted moro than once TO Democratic sue.
ceus. Personally he N n gentleman OF
tho highest character, always modest
aud unassuming, Cambridge Jeifcr'
unninu. IN IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

Elizabeth A, Morlcdgo order o. sale slaIG County
John Il. Wilson alaL 00'"'"'" '''''' o0''"
By virtue Of an order NJ sae Issued by tho CLERK Of tho
court Of common pleas Of stark county, OHIO In mo
above action and u mo directed Will Ofef Tor AAe W
public OutcIy on llie premises, on
Saturday, the 10Th day OF January, 1884,
the following described rial ostate subject
10 tho contingent right Of dover thefcln
~ Usher Hamilton, situate W sandy tOwil
ship, stark county, OhlO tO.wlt Known a. pMt
Of tho southwest quarter 0f section ~, towhhp ~,
range T. commencing for description ~ the same NJ
tho southeast corner NJ DlecH Of lana owned Wy Mh
Edward B00fy, thence running nhitwaiuly along he
lands owned by James Gibson on ho heeil0l hr " he
lands owned by Alexander itODtfthOni themes along
aAd hObefAGna lands nOrthWArdy " tn b1uth ana oi
piece NJ land owned BY Andrew WAK0nor thence Whht
whfdly along tie south sud OF said Whg1nbrH lot 70 th
southwest corner thereof thence noilhwMdy AlonR
the said west ne " Aalf WAgonefa lot " M alley
owned by Jeremiah ldeman'A helmi thenee south
ward along tho east end Of hdlemhnh lot l0he south
east corner thereof thence we.twnrdy along The south
line Of said Edleman'a lot 70 tue street, thence south
wardly along said street 90 fest ~ hlAhoi thence east
whrdly 10 The ai0rwald bO0ry'A lhndA thence along e
east line of said B01yB lands houtlwhdy 70 the place
Of beginning containing about ~ Acfta, except small
piece thefeifOm heretofore sold w John u, Wilson u
Louis onbfake said lands above described being le
same lands purchased by said john w. Wilson IRON tn
sheriff " STARK county
Appraised NJ $3.50
sale TO commences nj I I o'clock a NJ Terms caAh
H. ALrERRUsE, sheriff
Mos0 4 MoCAatY, Attorneys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Sheriff Sale.


Louisa NJ. Ehrct Order Of aae In Partition
nthfk county common
Emma Ehrci ci a. Pleas Court
Dy virtue Of an order ot salts Issued ~ tho clerk
OF the court Of common pleas of stark county,
OHIO IN tho above aOdn, and W me directed Will nlIur
for bao NJ public Oucry on Tho premises on
Saturday, the 10Th day OF January, 1884,
tho following described real estate situate IN pnly
township SlAk county Onto, i0wti pait0i the n0uth'
west quarter " section u nAt NJ tho southeast quar-
Tor OF section 49, part 0t tho northeast quarter NJ SEQ
t0n 10, aud part VI the northwest quarter VI huc0n
20, all IN refry township M said county ni STARK hnd
bounded on the north III part by llndA of Thomas Mo
Uullough and IN part by lands belonging TO- torf lnh'
scr nj Ills deh on thr eAAt ~ the west bhhk ~ tue
1uacarhwAs River, M thN south ~ lands VI lOhn A.,
Kogler aud on Tho wtal ny tho middle llnn 0i OrtAn
80 foot road laid out by Isaac hieno Anu Others con
nining llA 2lOO acres OF land more or lees, subject
to oil legal highwnyH and " tho rghu NJ way NJ tho
two railway companies across tie tract
Tho landlOria Interest III ground crops " pvi but
tenants interest reserved,
Appraised NJ tlBO per acre
Salot0 o0nmenm at nno o'clock y, NJ, ioimh, QUO.
third cash aud thr balance In two equal annual pay
mena with lnnro,l un day VI sao, secured by mort
gage On the premises rnld, ............ ... a..
r. l.. BALDWIN, AttJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

Time and money will bo saved by
Keeping Kldney-Wort In tho house. II
Ia an Invaluable remedy for oil disord-
ora OF the kidneys, liver aud bowels, aud
for nll diseases arising from obstruc'
tIons OF those organs. " haa cared iunny
obstinate cases after hundreds OF dol.
lars had been paid TO physicians with.
out obtaining relief. II CuIos constipa.
tion, piles. blliousness and oil kindred
disorders. Keep u by you.