davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
Monday, the 2nd Day Of December
1895,

expose 20 public sale 20 the highest bid
der for cash, at the courthouse door IN
Camden, Tenn, the following described
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
the twelfth civil district of Benton Couu-
~, Tenn, known as the propertyol u NJ.
Walker. and bounded as follows, to-wIt:
On the north by the land Of Hudson, ON
the south by the land OF Walker, on the
east by the land OF Holland, and on the
west by the larids Of Hall and Coleman.
Said land was condemned and ordered 90
be sold by the circuit court of Benton
County. Tenn. at the August term, 1895,
to satisfy Judgment in favor OF Brans-
ford Hardware Company and against h.
NJ. Walker for the sum of $3.50 and all
costs.
This October p, 1895.
W. A. LASHLEE,
23-4 Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
sHERlFFs SALE OF LAND.
r. M. Cunningham vs.. John A. Hol-
land.

BY virtue Of n vendiiioni expouas in
my hands issued hy a. R. Brooks. clerk
Of tbo circuit court OF Benton County
Tenn, j viii on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
Monday, the End Day Of December
1895,

expose TO public sale TO the bjghea bid
der, for cash, 40 the courthouse door In
Camden Tenn. the following described
tract or parcel If land living IN the eighth
civil district Ut Benton County, Tenn,
and bounded as follows, toWit: On the
north ly ,hc lands Of Lucy Alsup heirs,
ON the south by fhe land OF Melton on
the east by the land of Jones aud on Tho
west by us lands Of Plyhill heirs. The
land was eviej ON as the undivided I'M
terest of John A. Holland, and the same
was condemned and ordered 90 bee sold
by the cjrouit court of Benton County,
Tenn at the August term, 1895, 20 salts
fy q Judgment in favor of r. NJ. Cunning
ham and against John A. Holland for the
sum of 81. AZ and an costs.
This October u, 1895.
w. A. LASHLEE,
23-4 Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
sHERlFF'S SALE OF LAND.
]. c. Christopher VS.. B. ]. Hampton.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r., Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County,
Tenn, I viii on
Monday, the 2nd Day of December,
1895,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
sHERlFFs SALE OF LAND.
Bransford Hardware Company ys. Z.
N. Walker

BY virtue OF g yeudidoni eZponas in
my hands, issued by a. b Brooks, clerk
Of the circuit court Of Benton County,
Tenn, ] will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15

OUR job printing facilities are iirst-class III
" our speciality 10 good work Estimates tand
samples where posSible) viii be furnished on ap-
phcatl0n. Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
Good for Stock and Poultry, Too.

11-25tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
NIendins.

Mcnding il u time consuming process
and II very firing one besides to women
who have been ut work all day in store,
Office or school. Evening should be to
them timC of recreation, reading or tudy
-somo experience apart from the gadgrind
of the daily occupation and not stitch in
time drudgcry. 1t is my good fortune,
ploy woman one or two days week tho
year round to keep me from chaos of cos
tune rents DEFICIENCIES and fraycd ends
realize by whas she accomplishcs how great
a savior of timo and nerve wear She is,
and | should be glad to SEQ similar service
placed within the reach Of all women.
There are mending bureaus former, and
these could be readily used by women also
In any large city there are thousands of
women in receipt of good salaries who
could afford TO patroniZe by the month";
fortnight or week any reliable, well man
liver the mcnding. Some such system is
sorcly needed now that women by tho thou
sands are doing mems work with the odds
strength and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS them.
Tho handicap of doing her own mcnding
ought not to be added to the other disabil.
tiles which hamper women in fighting tho
competitive battle Of modern life There
is another consideration in such an agency
Unskilled labor could be very largely Cm-
ployed to the filling of many a Sparscly
furnished larder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13

A favorite song of Ours-and think my
father enjoyed them all even more than
we did--was one that was concerned with
the history Of Guy Fnwkcs, Guy Fawkcs,
that prince Of sinistcrs, who once blew up
the house Of lords tho king and all his
ministers" The beginning Of each verse
contained some startling statement Of this
kind, which was nftcrward modified and
explained away in what we considered u
most artful and humorous manner. ] for
get exactly what happened to interfere
with the final stage Of Guy Fawkes' nofn-
rious project, but in another verse IL was
stated that Guy, "crosslng over Nauxhall
bridge, that way came into London--that
is, he would have come that way To pcrpo-
trato his guilt, sir But little thing pre-
vented him--the bridge it wasn't built,
sir, and also that when they wanted 20
arrest him "thcy straightway sent 10 Bow
street for that brave old runner, Townsend
that Is, they would have sent for him
for fear no was no starter at, but Town.
send wasn't living then. He wasn't born
till artcr that. "
To each verse thorc was a chorus Of the
good, old fashioned sort, with m ooh, ah,
oh, ri fol dc riddy oddly, bow WOW wow!"
refrain, and great part OF the point Of
tho joke lay In tho delivery Of the intro
ductory monosyllables, the first "Ohp' be
ing given, az II were with incrcdulity, or
a tone Of inquiry; the second "Ahr' strong.
ly afIirmatiyely, and the last "Ohp' with
an air as Of one who has found conviction
not without difficulty. Some of Tom
Moore's melodies also formed part Of the
rcpcrtory, and there were no doubt others,
which have forgotten, but the impression
Of the singer, n he sat In that rocking
chair with us three children about or on
his knees, has never In the least faded from
my mind, though Of his appearance at
some other and later times the picture may
be less vivid. Charles Dickens, the Youn.
ger, in North American Review.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
Ella COndie Lamb.

Mrs. Charles r.. Lamb-or Ella Condic
Lamb, as she is better known in the art
world-has but few rivals i'll the branch of
work to which she has devoted most st udy
tho designing of cartoons for stained
glass windows and mosaic decoration She
is very quiet, retiring woman and in
deed did not exhibit her work nj all until
after her marriage to Mr.. Lamb, who is n
student of art history us well rs an artist
of note
In speaking uf the payment made to
men and women Cor work of equal merit,
Mrs Lamb said: IL believe it is fast be-
coming the rule to have one established
scale of prices for both sexes. l havo found,
in the illustrating work that ! have done
that for each style Of work there is u set
price per page, which is never dcviatcd
from except in the case of al artist who is
famous enough to demand special rates
but then it is n question Of genius, not
sex. | regard it rs u mistake, she con
tinued, "for women to aim to work exact
ly along the same lind as mon. do not
believe there is any difference in the quail
itySf talent possessed by mon and women,
but there is Il marked difference in the
character of the talent. Women will do
better work when this Is recognized. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
Barefoot Babes In Boston.

Hero in Boston are two physicians whose
children go barefoot all the year round.
The writer is one Of these. My three chill
dren, aged ~, 81 and ~ years have
never been shod indoors, and they have
been barcfooted much in warm weather
outdoors and would never be seen with
shoes and stockings on in summer and the
warm weather of fall and spring but for
the ignorant prejudice of those about US.
We are aware of being severely blamed for
our cruelty" but the children delight in
their freedom from boots and stockings
and cannot get them off soon enough on
entering the house Our eldest, a girl
goes to kindergarten and is the only one
out of about 80 pupils who is barcfooted
The head teacher is very bright and gra-
cious woman, who has managed to pre-
vent pupils and visitors from making the
little barefoot girl uncomfortable by unfa
vorable remarks None OF our children
has had any sign Of throat troubles, and |
believe the experience Of the other physi-
clan mGntioned-a leading regulsr-has
been equally satisfactory as regards the
condition of his three children Health
Culturp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
sleep the Great Beautifier.

Women who sleep great deal and com
fortably, who are addicted TO cat maps and
regard nine hours Of wholesome rest as abb
solutely requisite to their physical well be.
ing, are the women who defy the frosting
hand of time. These are the women whose
wrinkles are few and far between and
whose eyes remain the brightest and cheeks
the rosiest for the longest period after the
bloom Of youth has fled. No less notable q
beauty than Diane dc Poictiers, who re-
tanned her irresistible lovelincss until her
SEVENTEEN year, recognized the value Of
sleep as preventive Of wrinkles. Indeed,
so fearful was she Of losing a moment OF
perfect rest that, mistrusting the beds Of
her friends, she carried her own with its
splendid fittings on all her journeys. Chi
cago Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
A Woman Detective.

Miss Elliott, tho New York woman de-
tective, is cultivated English woman,
slight and blond pupil for two years Of
Paderowski's master and received her cdu-
cation wholly on the continent before re-
verses came to the family.
II am very fond of my profession " she
declares. ~ think it very fine and use
full one, but have been letting my cnthu-
siasm and anxiety wear me out. This,
with my private work, has been almost
too much for me. The public may not APP
prcciate it, but there is more to being a de
tectiye than just walking up and down n
dry goods store and detecting A woman
must have experience, courage and n clear
head. She must also be good actress, in
order to buy goods from saleswomen who
know she is only making pretend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
Food For the Baby.

A child should have nothing whatever
from the adult table before / 4 years at
the earliest, preferably not until two years.
Solid food should not be allowed until aft
er a year. and then 1t should be bread,
gruels, porridge and possibly an egg, but
these should be prepared for 1t and given
to 1t by itself, not at the adults table To
let child come to the table IL only to
teach it TO beg for things II should not
have Let 1t be fed before your meals, so
that 1t shall not be tantalized AZ seeing
you eat when 1t is hungry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
BRITISH EDUCATION UP TO DATE.

We teach the children Danish.
Trisonometry and Spanish,
Fin their heads with old time notions,
And the secret Of the oceans,
And the cuneitorm Inscriptions
From the land Of the Egyptians,
Learn the date Of every battle.
Know the habits of the cattle,
Know the date Of every browning,
Read the poetry Of Browning;
Mako them show preference
For each muSty branch Of science,
Tell the acreage nf Sweden
And the serpcnt's wilos in Eden,
And the other things we teach 'ein
Make mountain SO immense
That we have not n moment left
To teach them common sense.
London Truth,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
Table Mats Not In Yorns.

Table mats of any sort have altogether
gone out Of vogue. 1t is not to be denied
that the board looks better without them,
but they did save the cloth, and that
suffers accordingly for the loss Of this pro
lection. 1t is no easier to have work done
nowadays than it ever was, and anything
that "makes work, as our grandmothers
said. Is to be fcgr etted therefore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13

side of the heart, and stitched down ON
the rounded edge, thus forming two little
pockets for holding packages Of needles.
Two corresponding pieces of white flannel
are attached to the opposite side. The
embroidery is done in pale rose silk for the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
A NEsplE5OOk.
A Pretty and Convenient Article Which
Should BE In Every Sewing Basket.

Cut heart shaped piece of cloth, and
two other pieces, reprcSihting respectively
the halves of the heart. Two similarly
shaped pieces of silk are placed on each
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13

Reid, the writer on mental science, tells
Of London auctioneer, whose name he
does not give, who would sell goods at
auction during an entire day and In the
evening would write down the designation
Of every article sold and the price, togeth-
er with the name and initials of the pur.
chaser
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13

They Are Noted For Loudness, Which Is
Very Bad Trait-How the Speaking
London Attended hY Ladies'.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13

flowers, and green in two tints for the
leaves and stems One sketch represents
the case open; the other represents it
closed, and shows tho tiny spray of flowers
with which the dainty object is adorned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
There Will be Great Joy.

From the Platte City Landmark.
Lafayette county is going to make
another effort to get the congressman
from the Fifth district. AS Lafayette
furnishes the democratic majority 1t
thinks it is occasionally entitled to
recognition. In the meantime the Kan
sas City politicians are talking Of Cow
herd, Scarritt and Tarsney. The next
time the state is appOrtiOned the legisla-
ture ought to slide up the river and
hook Jackson and Buchanan counties
together. Platte and Lafayette counties
are confidently expected to boom this
scheme. st. Louis Republican.
The reporter who wrote the above has
no idea Of the geography of the state,
but there is one thing certain Lafayette
and Platte will never mourn long when
Jackson and buchanan are big enough
to run congressional district by them
selves.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
The Outlook.

In communication to the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, Hon. ID. A. DeArmOnd
makes the following estimate Of the
probable strength Of the bimetallists
and gold monometallists in the next
national democratic convention:
81 believe the free silver democrats
may reasonably hope for the votes Of
the following states in national conven-
tiOn:
Alabama 22 votes, Arkansas l6, CAL
iforni l8, Colorado 8, Florida 8, GeOr-
gia 26; Idaho 6, Illinois 48, Indiana
80, Kansas 20, Louisiana 16, Mississippi
1S, Missouri "a, Montana 9, Nebraska
16, Nevada 6, North Carolina 22, North
Dakota 6, Oregon 8, South Carolina Is,
South Dakota 8, Tennessee "a, Texas
80, Utah 6. Virginia "a, Washington 8,
Wyoming 6. Total 45s.
Count for the other side the follow.
ing: Connecticut l2 votes, Delaware
6, Maine 12, Maryland l6, Massachu.
setts 30, New Hampshire 8, New
Jersey 20, New York 72, Ohio 46
Pennsylvania 64, Rhode Island 8, Yer
mont 8, West Virginia l2, Wisconsin
"a. Total 338.
Doubtful-Iowa &c, Kentucky 20,
Michigan %, Minnesota l8. Total SO
Total in convention, exclusive Of ter
ritOries, S94.
The territories may be expected Il
send free silver representatives to the
convention, but leaving them out OF
the count GALL except Utah, which vii
be a state when the next election !.
heidi, we have by a rough estimats
given clear free silver majority, with
the four states listed as doubtful voting
with the opposition.
II California, Indiana, Oregon and
Washington, whose "a votes have beer
placed in the free silver column, bt
considered doubtful, then Ohio ant
West Virginia, whose So votes hav'
been counted on the other side, may
also be regarded as doubtful.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
FLORAL HALL.

BusheI red fall wheat, G. Temple.
Bushel white corn in ear, Let, !. Brown
Jones; I'd, Ssgls 0sis~ndsrfsr.
Bushsi yellow corn. lst, Paul Vandiver;
ID, Segls Geissnderfer.
Beet lbs butter, lst, Mrs. N. A. Lew
ellyn; ID, Mrs.. j. Z. barnett.
Lard, s lbs. Mrs. NJ. Lswellyn.
Best coliection snd largest variety OF
canned fruits, Let, Mrs. A. Foulds; %,
Mrs. Frank Stewart.
PRKsERvKs.
Peach, Mrs. Albert Fouids.
Apples, Mrs. J. J. Page,
Crab, Mrs. l.. A. McNeekin.
Siberian, Mrs. L. 4. McMsskin.
Plum, Mrs. J. w. T0mpkins.
Strawberry, Mrs. X. p. Tabb.
Raspberry. Mrs. }. ": Tompkins.
Tomato, Mrs. X. p. Tabb.
Melons, Mrs. Tom Fowler.
Ounce, MIS- N. r. Reinhsrdt.
Homemade wheat bread, 2 lOaves, Mrs.
X. p. Tabb.
sponge cake. Mrs. J. L. Youngs.
Jelly cake, Mrs VIM Parker.
Beatsn biscuit, Mary Gray.
Caramel cake, Mrs Willette.
Chocolate cake, Mamie Wiilette.
Plum Jelly, Mrs 4 Ragisnd.
Raspberry jelly. Mrs J w Tompkins.
Currant Jelly, Mrs 4 r Keyton.
Strawb berry Jelly, Mrs w Tompkins.
Grape Jelly, Mrs A Foulds.
Gooseberry jelly, Mrs A Lswsllyn.
Ounce Jelly, Mrs u + KevtOn.
Apple Jelly, Mrs Il p Tabb.
Siberian crab jelly, Mrs e + Keyton.
Native wine display. LIST, Mrs II p Tabb
"a, Mrs ALERT FOuids.
Collection Of fruits, LIST, A b Mathews
81, MIS- Mamie Smith.
Oil paiuting, landscape, LIST, Jenui
Messick; ID, Jessie Withers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
The States Game.

With the approach Of the hunting
Sc ,sOn. II is well to give careful study to
the new game laws, w.l.,h We pal lish
below:
1t is unlawful to kill deer in Missouri
that are under one year Of age at any
time. Bucks over ole ,ear may b
killed between October D and January
l, but ii is unlawful to kill any due for .
period Of Eve years. Wild turkey, prairie
chicken, rufiied grouse or quail Virginia
partridge) may be killed between No
vember I aud January 1; Of each year;
woodcock, turtle dove, meadow lark
and plover may be killed between
August and January I, OF each year;
and wild ducks and geese between Oc-
tober and April I, Of each year. Hunters
are prohibited from killing or snaring
wild California Valley or Mountain
quail or partridge or Mexican or Texas
quails or partridge or any variety OF
''Messena" or Montexuma, for Ave
years, and Chinese plseasxnts are pro-
tected for the same period Of time. Foe
a period Of five years 1t Is also unlawful
to sell or attempt 70 cell, for the rurposs
OF shipping outside Of the county whers
killed, any quail. pinstetl grouse, prairie
chicken, deer or turkey, or for any rail-
road or express company to receive fol
shipment from one county to anothel
any such game and the penalty for each
Ofense Is liked ut 500. The sale o.
possession Of game under the abovs
conditions will be considered suclcisnl
evidence OF guilt. <,
Hunters trespassing on the inclosurel
Of Others with gun or dog without tn
consent OF the owners OF the premise
are liable to flne Of ten dollars.
Quail and prairie chicken may b
killed or trapped by the owner Of th
property for his own or family use onl
between October Is and February 1.
A nonresident Of the state killing an
. game Of any kind is deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor.
C0nstables. marshals, market master
; and police officers are given authority
arrest oil vi0laton OF the game lau
without warrant, and 10 take thsm b
fore the proper authorities for prosecs
tion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
LIVE STOCK AWARDS.

SHEEP.
Buck, one year old and over, Ist, J. X.
Barnett; I'd, T. J. Miller.
Eve, 1st. q n Ridge; I'd, J 4 Baruett.
Pair lambs, lst, G 4 Ridge; I'd, I j.
Buck and i've ewes. T J Miller.
SWINE.
Boar, two years old and over, 1st, H c
sydnor; I'd, w Foster.
Boar, year old, 1st, J w Foster.
Boar, 9 months old. 1st, J w Foster.
Sow, years old, H q Sydnor.
Sow, year old, ] w Foster.
Pair pigs, J w Foster.
Boar, any age or breed. LIST, J w Foster;
a. Sow, q .Sy S..s .ss or breed i''' H G sydoor;
Boar. with sows, any age or breed, lst,
H g Sydnor; I'd, w Foster.
AMPHIrHKArRR.
Mare, 8 and under, lst. Stewart; I'd
Saddle mare, LIST, F c Stewart: I'd, d II
Emison; Sd, B Biincoe.
Pair buggy horses. LIST, M Beamer; I'd
Reed Bros.
, M:sss for buggy, LIST. Andy Ramey; I'd
Daft So1sss. % ,st. ST. REED b Bros; = q r
saddle stallion, let, + G Stewart; I'd, N
Beamer, Sd. c l. Ewing.
Roadster mare, lst, Andy Ramsy; I'd
John Willis.
, s..l!!o.S,, Is.,, any age. l's, FB Stewart. I'd
Marc, any age. lst, Andy Ramsy; ID. !
ssal!ion, 3 years old. ist. Jos Nssls; ID
John Willis.
Mars, 8 ysars old and over. LIST, JohI
Willis; q, Andy Rsmey.
Mare, 2 years, George Hall.
ssddl: ssidines. 1.t. Geo Tate; ID. job,
saddle stallion. ist, F c Stewart;
Stallion. any age. ls.. M B..msr;
Mare, any ago, d H Emison.
Pair mares, I'd Huscher.
Smith; I'd, B r Warren.
Mole. any sex. 2 years, lst. John Gam
BILE; I'd, Kelly q Son.
| Mule, any sex. year, lst, J RoiPh; ID
Mule, under year, lat. John Gamble
I'd, n A Drysdale.
All purpose sucking colt, LIST, Charlie
Moore; ID, Geo Hulver.
Boar premium, BY Korsmeysr q Rite
H @ 6ydnor.
Show of Berkshire hogs premium, b.
Hu,chasou q Kisiuschmidt, H G 6ydnoI
Best lady horseback ride. BY A e A
bury; 1st, Aiss Iva Young; I'd, Mis-
Lena Youngs.
Bicycle race, by Wohlsscksr q Schris
ber.
Prsttiest baby, premiums BY Smith
Hickman and Freeze; 1st, Minnie Dell
0ainss; I'd, Nadine Warrington Hackley
IC A Harrington; let, Mr:. Albert Fouid,
Best all purp0se COW, premium b
county court, CIV Jackson.
Boar and SOW. same, J w Foster.
Best four tat sheep, LIST, T r Miller; x
G e Ridge.
Buck, same, c Il Ridge.
Eve, Same, T J Miller.
Indian game chickens, same, L A Nc
Aeekin.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
The Historic Route.

The Nashville, Chattanooss 4 St. Louis
Railway, the model railroad OF the south
In equipment, roadway and service, 10 aiso
the greatest In historical interest, moro
than nfty famous battle6elds and Ave
national cemeteries being located IN the
the various lines OF THE system. THIS 70
the preferred route TO Atlanta Tor the
Cotton States and International Exposi-
ton, open from September Is. TO Decem.
Der 81, 1895, for which very low sxcur-
sion rates have been made. Through
sleepine car servics from 81. Louis TO
Atlanta via Evansville, Nashville and
Chattanooga. This 10 the route Of the
famous "Dixie Flyer" through slespinR
car line which runs the year roaad
between Nashville and Jacksonville, fia.
For further inform atiou, address 4. Q.
Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent.
Railway Exchange Building, 81. Louis,
Missouri, or
w. L. DANLHy, q. p. 4 T. A.
l0-5-tt Nashville, Team.
Just received-the cheapest line OF NIL.
linery In the county.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-12
IL May DO Az Mach For You.

9. Mr.. Fred Miller, OF Irving, ILL.,,
writes that he had severe kidasy trosbls
for many yeara, with severe paias In HE
back, and also that his bladder ives
affected. lie tried many so-called kidney
cures, but without any good result
About . year ago he began the use Of
Electric Bitters, and found relief at osce.
Electric Bitters 10 especially adapted 70
the cure Of all kidney and liver troubles,
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement. Price
only nfty cents for large bottle. Sold ss
Tevis's drug store.