davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13

. .TH1RTY-FIVE Barrels all grades
Wines and Liquors at Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13

New advertisements.
New Nominations-Mahy Friends.
Glass PensGW:. r.. Aiken. -
Notice-F. Elder e Co.
Notico-J. r. Boyles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13

80. } 81 e,
FRESH Augusta Flour, .Bolted
Meal and Pearl Grits, at Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13

A LARGE lot of fresh Canned
Goods and Fancy Groceries at
Donly's..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13

ALL KINDS of Garden; and
Flower Seeds, Glover and Grass
Seeds at Donly's.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
ELECTRIC BELTS

f"r srf-arrlIrAti"n to any part # the
b"'iN ln"e1 every requirement.. The mos,
eminent physician indor>e, them, and ",
offer til" most c"nvincin. testimony direct
from the afflicted Themselves who nav,
been restored 10
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07

HELP
FOR THE WEAK,
NERVOUS AND
DEBILITATED.
DIR. HASBROUCK'S
s,I.i'.( I RIG BELLS
The afflicted can now be rest orrd to
r"'trrr he:.lt', Hnf bodily energy without
III" use of'"edicine ofally k M, and with
ont III" Sli-hiest Inconvenience to tie
patients habits "I daily occupation.
Reader,are you afflicted?
t'd You wish t" lrgain Your health
'tr"n2t! nnt cncr,y "i former ,cals. ID
ny of the t"liowi,. Z Symptoms meet You,
'S'rrSSr'! c"''di'i"n DO you lcrl merry
rs, IrhIiitatrl frcttul. riutii, a.:d Lack
'' p"w'r OF will ard ncfiun. Are Won,
I'!!'ryS. 8 o"'arli or blood in Il ais ,,tirir,
"n"itioHi T." You sutfir from rhc,lma
Ism. icUia Gla, OF aches and pain
lnEr Hon been discreet in cAlly YEAR.
mt! tii'd ynu! SELF hnrraSr,lw tn il multi
nee OF gloomy symptoms Are vou sui
Il 4" loss of memory, have spells ~;
n.inG. ;rll:"sS OF bio "a IN the hcaG
re' u.s. less. n:"pii'E, unfit for business -
IraSuir. ANA subject 10 tits of III Il .t,r!,O.
y A'r Yen subj ct oany ni The to-
wing >yInp'"lii~ re- less nights. miri,1
~" '.ri it"'ion r. tli. h.a,t, ba Etii'
ness, CO.. fusion OF ideas dizziness ~ 1l,.
sea uliI'."~> IF ST. ~. &r- Thol>an.i,
i N"''n% nl'l'. 1h'. 'niihlc.' aged. nj ,.>
tn" nni suffer from nervous deli itv. 49,
II .n> nlS OF females. too, afr h,rk.,
'"W III !Ie:.lth an SpiiiS from isnr,!,r
g. H!iar 20 t!,ri, S''N. HIsi VITO from al,
:n"Ir>'N or neg 'ccr pred M. iIi"i, = II J
ms. Nhr then thor l,r"l 81 n sui
iect OF such vital importance when the
remedy '1n l." so easily procured DIR |
LLEC7RIC BELTS
FOR srf-arplrati"n to nny part # the |
body meet every requirement. The mos, |
eminent physician imdor>e, them, and ~,
'firr til" most c"nvincin. testimony direct
'"m the aft! themselves, who nav,
been restored 10
Health, Strength and Erergv,
'i'"r dragging i'll vain for yru,s. Send
It once Tor descriptive circular. Which,
vi! he mailed free, containing ilt;,rna
ION worth thousands Of Lo,i,ls to H.,
illIci"u Of either sex Cali on or u,i,l,,>.
al communications conti,lrn: ialN r. ID
RApHAGAN Il Co, Sole agents for the
mia cal States, 2}3 Broadway, Ne. York
lily.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
LoJ-6IA.A EQUITABLE
CaroLdlet Street
NEW ORLEANS.

H. -. Bl:IGGS 1880. President
JOHN HENDERSON Vice President
AND. PATTON Secretary
The Policies OF tn: l,u;Sia II Eputnhl
Lie INSURANCE COmhnnv are r.r>icr...
AM the resolve Therein .irpo ,'r.l 10 t ,
credit OF Policy with the Auditor :4uu
Treasure rnt state in 90 nrIinncr with ~
Act, ari.r'vrd Aiuil , l-17 entitled:
Il" .1c' to h,firr secure hoIH,j.5 of Life In
srrnre P0'iri's iH THIS .>tatr: Ia troridr It
lie are FH"d therefore; and. for other pur
L,3S.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
TuOS. II YNHANI SR

BtlCk I'lIl . ID PI.ASTEREP
ST. EH,NCrS' LILLE, LA.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07

III I\lNG for Wrr.' than thirty ycors
4 worked at his II: dc. guarnntc & tn
give a'i,f ction and solicits wolk from
the sarrounius country,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

The February A,ianttc 10 . notable num-
Der, ceotaining, in addition 10 its new quota OF
~ pages supplement giving . full account
Of the Holmes Breakfast, with the speeches,
poems, and lettsn Of that very mi ieresting oc-
casiou. Several new chapters are given OF Nr.
howelPs serial, 1.-The Undiscovered Country" !"
and Il is safe 70 say thsi any one Who fsils TO
read 1t loses some Of the most delightful Of
current reading. Mr.. LongfellowS poem.
Helen OF Tyre" In the measure Of "Sandsl- +
phou, Is ooe Of the most pleasing poems nr.
Longfellow has ever written. Richard Grant
White has = cufiOusly interesting article on
"Aptonius Stradiyarius and the Violin"
Goodwin Smith contributes . striking essay on
"Pessimism," which 10 sure OF wide reading
and liberal criticism. c. p. Crsnch, the poet,
"W ordsworth." Miss WoOlsOn has . short
story THE South Devil" which no lover OF
good short stories should miss. There y Al
unsigned paper well worth reading on "The
Strong Government Idea" There are, in I'D
dition 70 other poems and essays, criticisms Of
Mr.. Fiske's new Essays. Dickens letter.; and
varied collection Of bright things in the Con.
tributOr's Club. An excellent number at the
regular price,-the publishers giving their
readers the Holmes Breakfast"
Tho author Of "Thst Lass o Lowrie's,"
will contribute to the February st. Nicholas
story, called "Ediths's Burslsr," which ID ~
nounced - one Of the very best short stories
ever WISStco " AIUs DUboeSAs 1OO080 VIII
ten specially for children, 1t will, the editors
say, interest cid and young alike, BY it plot, I,
descriptions, and dialogue. little girls In!
tervisw with burglar y nade the ehisf theme,
and come i1ea of the interest Of the coovsFss-
ton may Be cleaned tson tAs laet that among
the tsvors which she asksd, are those: "1f
you're going 70 burele, Won't you burgls Qwi.
etlvf' and AT yos'd let No know yo1r name
and address, Pm sure papa wosld aid you u
some other profession" fhs burglar happens
70 Be . good-natUrsd lblloW, and ealy gives u
the latter propositioa tAs disappointing ans.
wer: ''To think o - loEgsttin' my card-cass,
A. issvin' Il On the plan1er when oome cut |!
l might hev knowed I'd wanted ri"
No less than three farmers win contributs
articles on outdoor TOPICS to the AidWintes
Scribner. The papers, are the ieIFth Of Rev.
=. p. Roe's series % "Succeos with Small
Fruits," devoted this month wholly 70 South.
ern Straw berry Farm; chaisy paper on '.Nsw
England Fencss," By R0Wla1d G. Robinson |:
and ~ Interesting collection of miscellaaiss, 81
John Burroughs, under the caption. "Notes a
Walksr." Additieaal Topics Of siapiiar IL
terest will Aeal With "FIouf from Chee1nuts. .
''Nsw Fruit Press" "The Mechanical HKtra..
ton Of Cream" nd (in paper on john Bright
with the famous Corn Laws Of Ensland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

A food occurred recestly On the Island
Of Ct. Kitts In she West ladies, which
drowned 800 persons as1 devastated ths
whole island. TIE tornado swept down
from mountain. carrying everything b.
fore il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

1T 10 said that Minneapolis, Man.,
after its mills nov In construction are
completed, will make 1900 barrels Of
00uT per dAy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

1t 10 believed that Orth OF Indians and
Washburn Of Minnesota will be uuseatsd
10 the National House 10 favor Of demo-
cratic claimants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29
H. GREELY, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.

IOfiice in MasOn's Block oPpO.
site Henry whiting & Sons.
s5tI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29
gnsintss $arDs.

VIM. A. DRAKE N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURG EON. Z.
ID enssl reoas 81 Dr. J. r. OaCooA. Graz -.
tse OlOck. EllsW Orsh.
s@spesal attention paid 10 diseases of the
throat and lungs. lyr32
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

To Joseph A. Locke. President Of the Sen
ate. and George Weeks, Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives.. Augusta.
Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

1t 10 stated that masonic sublsms were
found In the corasr stone Of Cleopatrs's
Obelisk o. AleXaDdria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

COUNTY OF HAKTroRD.
HaRIyoRp, January 3th. lsso
Personally sppesred. ID. W. e. skilton. Sec
relAry OF said Pn9niX Insurance. Company, and
IN .aie oath 10 The truth Of the foregoing state
tnent by him subscribed. according 10 his beet
kDo~eige and belief.
Mn. CLARK.
Notary Public.
L. u. 0AR.JNkk. Agent
SOS Bscksport. Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-01-29

"A short ics crop 10 prsdictsd outside
Of Maine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
How the Supreme Court is Opened.

To begin with, says the Washington
Star, there is II degree of dignity and
stately bearing about the court and its
members which permeates even to the
most humble attache. There is a quiet
In the courtroom Which recalls the
Sabbath of the COvenanters. When
one enters the involuntary feeling
comes OH that the room is set aside
only for the contemplation of the sober
side of life, and woe to him who jibes
or jokes in the presence of the court.
The court is opened about this fashion
At II o'clock (nOon) the justices come
In from the consulting-room and take
their seats on the bench. Away to
the left of the chamber is seen youth
full officer, whose business is to catch
the first glimpse of the advancing
judges. Then come three raps with a
ponderous gavel by the same officer.
This is meant as n signal for the audi
ence to rise. Then, with the chief
justice in advance, the judges enter
from the right of the chamber. To
the rear of the justices seat is an aisle.
In the centre is m arched entrance for
the chief justice. Through this aisle
the judges file and take positions on
the right and left. None enter until
the chief justice emerges from the
centre entrance. After all have filed
in, the chief justice makes a graceful
obeisance to the standing audience.
Then the judges take seats, stroke
of the gavel is made, and the audience
seats itself. The opening Of the court
falls upon youthful official 1t is
after the old English form. ooh, yea
oh, yea" ETC., and concludes with the
words, "God bless the honorable SUI
preme court" The court.is now ready
FOR business. Ali the jastives are clad
in black silk gowns with an ecclesiasti-
cal cut.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16

teemed a sacrifice by loving woman
but | assert that he can repay her for
all if he chooses, but not by house and
lands, gold and gear. His whole
heart, care, and tenderness. bis lover
like attention is the only true equiva-
lent, and even then the true wife re-
celyes no more than she gives. .
1t needs not an assertion of INTEL
lectual superiority, a struggle for the
ear of the world, success in some pro
fessiOn, to place the wife on a level
with the husband. AS his helpmeet.
the mother of his children. and his
home maker. she stands beside him. his
equal.
His mind may be greater, Ills bodily
strength superior, he may battle with
the world rs she may not; but who
among men will give him snch truth
and tenderness and endurance as this
his wife-who makes herself most mans
equal when she is most truly womanly
and who can receive nothing at his
hands. as his wife, which she cannot
repay NJ. X. ID.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
Prof. Maynards Electric Cat.

London Telegraph.
Prof. Maynard of Cincinnati, it is az
legged, owns the most powerful electric
battery in the world. lie is also the for
tunate proprietor of black tom cat.
unriyaled throughout the United States
for beauty, size and intelligence. A
few days since, SO the story goes, these
two belongings of the learned professor.
each unique of its kind, came by chance
into contact. in such SORT that the cat
became the recipient of stream of
electric fluid, estimated at one thou
sand horsepower Forthwith his hair
stood erect, emittinga brilliant cor
uscation of sparks. \ series of heart
rending squalls, however, calling the
prfessor's attention to his favorite's per-
picking situation, he promptly discon-
necte1 the cat from the battery: but,
to his surprise, foundlthat it remained
luminous, having taken into the system
such tremendous does of electricity
fluid that it had became a permanent
generator of electricity, giving out a
light equal to that of eight hundred
wax candels. This il has continued to
do, and it is now the terror of its feline
colleagues as it perambulates the tiles
by night blazing like comet, but
with insufferable radiance. AZ :appears
that Prof. Maynard, deeply impressed
by the Importance of his accidental dis
covery, has taken ont patient for
lighting streets and public buildings
by means of luminous cats, AID that
company is being formed, with a
capital of $10,0C0,O0O, for the purpose
of introducing the "Feling Electric
illumination" to al the countries of the
universe. A single radiant cat, suspen-
ded chandeliers from the ceiling of
a. theatre, would emit more light than
hundred gas jets, or, enclosed within
an ordinary street lamp would turn
night into day for some five hundred
yards from its crystal place of confne-
ment. 1t would be proud day for
sience when electric cats shall revolu-
tionize all the lightning systems of
creation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
THE WORLD LIVE STOCK.
The Number in each Country---Amer-
ica in the Lead.

ICd IN the Lead.
Chicago Tribune.
The department of Agriculture at
Washington has prepared table COM
piled from the latest returns, showing
the difference in the number of domes
tic animals in Europe and the United
States. The exhibit is rs follow:
Horses Europe has 81, ,573, ,663 horses /:
Great Britain having 2,101, 100; Russia.
16,160,000; Austria, 1867, ,023: Hun
gary, 1,158,Sl9; Prussia. 2,27S, ,724. and
France 2,742, ,70S; the other countries
having less than 1o00,00 each. while
the United States has but 1O,93S. 700.
or 20, ,634, ,963 less than all Europe.
Mules and Asses Europe has 4, 1885,
OBJ mules and asses, Spain having
2,319,846; Italy, 718,222; france 7O5.-
943; Portugal fS8,640; the other coun-
tries having less than 100000 each.
while the United States has but l,713,-
100, or 2,422, ,931 less than all Europe.
Cattle-There are in Europe $685.
34S cattle, Great Britain having 6O02.-
100; Ireland, 4,142,400; Sweden, 2,O26.-
$50; Russia, 22,770,eOO; Austria, 1925
212; Hungary, 5,279,193; Prussia, s.
612, $50; Bavaria, 3,066,263; France.
11,721, ,459; Spain, 1867, ,303; Italy, s.
4S9, ,125; the other countries having
less than 100000 each, while there
are in the United States 1924, 500
cattle, or 56,443,74S less than in all
Europe.
Sheep@There are in Europe 1884,
026,2 ,235 sheep, Great Britain having
29495, 900; Ireland, 4,4S2,00O; Russia,
45, $4,000; Austria, 5,026,398; Hun
gary, 15,076,997; Prussia, 19,624.75S:
France, 25,035, ia; Portugal, 2,7O6,777:
Spain, 22,468,969; Italy, 6,984,O49:
ROumania, 4,7S6,317; the other coun-
tries having less than 100000 each,
while the United States has 80, ,126.9O0
sheep, or 152,902,436 less. than all
Europe.
Swine-There are in Europe 1885,
493 swine, Great Britain having 2,5l9.-
300; Ireland, 1,042,244; Russia, $780,
600: Austria, 2,551, ,473: Hungary,
4,443,279; Prussia, 4,278,531; France,
5,755,656; Spain, 4,351,7 ,756: Italy, l.
553,5S2; the other countries having less
SAAoeh AsOOO,OOO OdCIl, WHli0r lIl6 OnlIou
States has 34,766, 100, or 1920, 1893 less
than all Europe.
BY comparing all Europe with the
United States, the conclusion may be
jumped at that the disparity between
the number of domestic animals in the
two countries makes a bad showing
for the United States. Not at all.
When the question of population is
taken into consideration, it will be
seen that the United States is vastly
in advance Of Europe. Europe has a
fop2laticaos about 90 100000, while
the United States has h S than 50,0OO.-
OO0. The question Of domestic ami
mails relates far more to population
than to square miles, and when our
population equals that of Europe,
which it is likely to do after a century
or two, the increase OF domestic ami
mails in the UnitedStates will place
her far in advance of Europe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
Woman as an Inventor.

This subject has been recently dis
cussed in ain American paper, and it is
mentioned, interalia, that women OBJ
tain from the United States govern-
ment an average of about sixty patents
yearly: seventy is the number for the
year ending July, 1880. As might be
expected most of them relate to light
ching women's work. Among them are
n jar litter, a bag-holder, a pillow-sham
holder, a dress protector, two dustpans,
a washing machine, huting iron, ii
dress chart, a fish boner, sleeve adj
juster, a lap table, sewing machine
treadle, a wash basin, an non heater,
a sadiron, garment stiffener, folding
chair, a wardrobe bed, a window clean
er, a napkin, a clothespin, weather
strip, Il. church, an invalid's bed, a
strainer, amilk-cooler, sofa-bed, dip
per, a paper dish and a Plating device.
In a recent patent law suit,.a woman
(Helen NJ. McDonald) conducted her
own case and won it, establishing her
right to her skirt protector, planting
an injunction on a bold infringement
and utterly routing one of the most
distinguished of the patent law bar.
risters.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
Our Sun.

Prof. Proctor, the astronomer. after
describing the variations in magnitude
and brilliancy which have been observ-
ed to occur occasionally in stars re-
minds us that it is now asettled fact
each star is sun like our own, and
then he goes on to consider what would
occur to the earth and it's inhabitants
i'm case our own sun should be affected
as some of the stars have been. n
tenth magnitude star in the conStella-
tion Of the Northern Crown was in
1866 seen To shine as a second magni-
tude star-S00 times its former luster.
He says: "If our sun were to increase
ten-fOld in brightness, all the higher
forms of nimal life and nearly all the
forms of vegetable life would be de-
strOyed. n few animalcules might sur
vive, and possibly few of the lowest
forms of vegetation, but neught else" ("
Fortunately our sun has thus far only
exhibited slight signs of perturbation
slight in comparison with the change
which occurred in the star above re-
ferred 10. Those who make study of
the suns surface see that it is constant
ly changing and that great commotions
are occurring there from time to time
But within the history of mankind
there has been no sudden increase in
brilliancy and heat sufficient to destroy
the denizens of the earth. Should such
occur the history of mankind would
cease for While ut least.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
Floors for Poultry Houses.

Various materials have been employed
for constructing floors for poultry-hous-
es, as boards or planks, concrete, as
phaltum, brick, and stone. The first
named are Objectionable as they absorb
portions of the manuIe dropped by
fowls, and, in consequence, give off vile
and unhealthy ordors when the temper
ature becomes warm. Floors made in
part of asphaltum are liable to become
sticky during the hot weather OF sum-
mer. Floors made of concrete, brick,
or stone, are very cold during the Win
ter, and are liable to the further OBJ
lection of becoming damp AT present
most poultry-keepers give their prefer
eilce TO earth floors. TEey prefer clay
bGt are We'll satisfied with any kind OF
earth so that it is elevsr.e5 sufficiently
to be out of the way of surface watop:
What ever kind Of cath is EMPLOYED
should be packed close, so that it may
be swept with stiff broom as occasion
requires. 1t is best to have the floor
covered with pulverized peat, ashes, OF
road scrapings, with which the drop
pings of the fowls may be mixed. As
often as once week all this loose ma
terial should be swept up and put ir
barrels for use as manure.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
SlandeR

Dean Stanicy-
False witness, deliberate perjury, is
the crown and consummation of the
liars progress. But what word, Lie !
Careless damaging statements, thrown
hither and thither in conversation
reckless exaggeration and romancing,
only to make stories more pungent;
hasty records of character, left to be
published after we are dead; needless
disregard of the supreme duty and val
ne of trsth in all things; these are
what we should bear il mind, when we
are told we are not to bear false wit
ness against our neighbor.
y lady who had been in the habit of
spreading slanderOus reports once con-
fessed her faults to q good and wise
man of her acquaintance, and asked
how she could cure it. He said: Go
to the nearest market place, buy a
chicken just killed, pluck its feathers
an the way as you return, and then
come back to me-" She was much sur
prised, and when she saw her adviser
again he said: "Now 20 back and bring
me all the feathers yon have scattered
"But that is impossible" she said: Il
cast away the feathers carelessly; the
wind carried them away. How can
recover them?.'
"That," he, said, "Is exactly like youl
words of SANDER. They have been
scattered about in every direction; YOU
cannet recall them. Go and slander nc
more. As a rule the person, man OF
Woman, who viii deliberately slandel
will bear the closest watching.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
Success of scribner.


OF the success of Scribner's in Eng
land, Mr.. Jennings writes as follows to
the New York World:
"What 1 was going to tell you about
was the wonderful way in which Amer
lean magazines are getting ON in Lon
don. Scribner's has had very large
sale here for some years past. and its
circulation must now be, / think. fully
as great as that of any English maga-
zine, and it would not surprise me to
hear that it is greater Its illustrations
have made its way easy. for it. Al very
distinguished wood-engrayer once told
me that no work done in England in
his line nowadays is worthy to be corn-
pared with what he saw every month
IN Scribner. If mentioned his name.
there is no one on either side the AT,
lantic who would dispute his fitness te
pronounce an opinion on such subject
The rapid advance of Scribner's is eas
ily accounted for. and is thorough,
well deserved
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16

wa-Keeney fKan.o Leade

Wakeeney (kan.) Le1dcr
New Mexico is on the eve of much
wealth and prosperity. A great COM
mercial wave is sweeping over her bor-
ders which will wash away the dust of
ignorance and superstition. A new
plow will turn her fertile furrow, a
brighter light burn in the mining camp
and the nimble sixpence chase the
slow shilling from the highwayof trade.
For this redemption the world will be
indebted to the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1880-12-16
Eeeble Ladies.

Those languid, tifesome sensations, catis-
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that Is taxing
from your system all its elasticity, driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that contln-
ual strain upon your vital forces, render
ing you irritable and fretful, can easily be
removed by the use of that marvellous
remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and
obstFucfi0ns of your system are relieved al
once, while the special cause Of periodical
pain is permanently removed. Will you
heed this - Cincinnati SGtltTddU Night.