davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28

Mailed at the Hopkinsvillc Post.
Office the first seven days in Dccem.
Der, lSS0.--Letters, 2,422.
Newspapers, postal cards and pack
ages Of merchandise. 4,542. \
S. Total number Of pieces Of mai
1904.
& Amount Of money orders issued fol
the year ending Nov, 30th, 1880
$Sb. 900.
Stamped cnvelopes.stamps andpos'
tai cards ssld during the year ending
Nov. 30th, 1880, $1,000.
D. II. BuRBRIDRH, +. d.
BY Jso. n. LAxBpRun, Asst.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
GENERAL NEWS.

.f'.I
Gov. Foster has Withdrawn from
the race for the Ohio 6snasorship. y
Stanford. Ky.--Boy--gun---resul
as usual.
Congressman 8. 8. Cox, Il :.
home i'll.
George Eliot the great novelist !.
dead.
Amos t. Akeruan attorney Cen.
IN 1870 died last week In Georgia.
Ed Huffman. little boy OF Reel
vile. Ind, mortslly wounded himself
with atoy pistol.
DR.. T. II. Rind was shot and killed
BY IN unknown assassin at Hot
Syringe, Ark. nv
81 Catholic liqusr dealers Of Rich.
moud. Va, have pledged Themselves
to sell no liquor on sundays.
Iowa has $4,000 moro men than
women, Massachusetts, has an excess
OF $4,000 females.
FIJI. Harvey a student Of Harvard
College was drowned while skating
on tho ice.
Chief Of police Hayes Of i.usonia
Conn, was murdered while trying to
arrest q disorderly character.
a passenger train fell through a
trestls City feet At Lincolnton. N. o (,
ana'twoneu we're killed. The con.
.ancior- narrnwlr excared.
Mrs. Foster is q practising attorney
at law inJndianopolis. She ii counsel
Tor MIS- Brown who murgerrsi her
husband. Al
AGalveston parent hiss noticed that
for some time his eldest son sneskssl
off before breakfast and came back
looking very happy, SO he asked him
yesterday mornings;
sjames. do you take q cocktail in
the morning? ess,4
"Don't care iff do take another;
but, dad, who would have suspected
yoa ofakeeping the materIsls ii the
house all this time without inviting
- -.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME

~. HOME. . ,Il .flss
Sales byJ. X, Cant & Sons, Dec.
22nd, 1880. n hhds. as follows: a
Is hhds, lugs as follows, $3.50 10
s4.s5. s.
Y hhds. leaf As follows, 1875 to
s770. .5
Market about same ss last week
Several hhds, now In safe order.
Our nextsalo Jan. 9th, 1881. 4
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge
since last report of24hhds,
8 hide. leaf, $3.50, 6,75, 7,20, sos,
800, $50 800, $50. M
l6 hhds. Tugs, $4.65, $50. ABS, 4,15,
4,l5, 4.05, 400, 400, 400 400, 4, 10,
$3.50. 1856, $50. 1915, 3,75. ~
Owing 10 the continued bad wealth
err for handling the weed offerings are
email. Market active at former prices.
Report OF The Hopkiusville Tobac.
CO market Dec. 18th, 1880:
Total receipts for season, 1913 hhds.
Receipts for past week, 40 /" =
Total Sales for season, $50 > g
Sales Tor past week, Ga T"
30 chance 70 note IN prices since
pfcyIoas sale. ~
Common Lugs. $500 to $3.50.
Medium Lugs, s3,50to 800.
( Good Lugs, 1900 to $3.50.
IN AXlrn rnuAl 81
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28

nal. az. Ferreli closed the first
session Of aopkinsville High School
last week aud will begin tho second
session next Monday. We are glad
70 know that his school Il In very
fiourishing condition. Few;if any,
teachers equal to Maj Terrell have
ever taught in this city.
Christmas fights, opened up lively
last week. Three or tour list aud
skull encounters took place but no.
body was killed although a good deal
Of blood was let out and several eyes
araped In mourning, We win be
charitable and not give Inc names Of
the belligcrcnis, as most Of them are
ordinarily very pcaceable men.
Marshal r. N. Owen and Police.
man Chrlsty Bigycrs,atf had an alter
cation some days since II consequence
Of which tho council last Tuesday re.
moved Mr.. Owen from tho position
Of chief soi police aud put Mr., Felix.
Biggerstafr III his, place, aud removed
Chrisiy Biggerstaff from the police
force and appointed Mr.. G. H.sfer.
rittln his stead. MIR. Merritt will no
doubt make an efficient officer.
Walter Elliott, our carrier boy, took
hls annual address around last Satur-
day. instead Of waiting ill New
Years day as heretofore. The peo-
pie generously rewarded him, and
very few refused TO give him dime
or quarter, while some gave him as
nncsznss q dollar. The piece was
written especially for him, Il makes
no claims 70 poeticsl merit as the
author only iuvokes the muscs once
year and then produces poetical
efueicns like the Irishman got TO
Heaven. "by main strength and awk-
wsrdncss..
We thoughtis best not TO reveal
the name Of the author In advance.
We publish tho address this
week, but hope none OF our subscri.
bcrs viii discontinue their papers on
that account.
The Board OF Trustees Of the Hop
kinsville Public schools at IL meet. |
Ing last Thursday night elected to the
Superiniendcncy, Prof. Charles II. Die.
'rieh, Of Columbus, Ohio, Prof.
Dietrich 10 graduate Of the Univer,
lily OF Ohio. lie was successfully
Engaged In graded teaching at Colum.
bus until last March whom, on account
u over work he became dcbiliisicd |
n health and resigned his position
Ind sought the invigorsting air Of
he territory Of New Mexico. lie
here engaged in civil engineering
md surveying during the spring
and fall. lie returned TO the
States Refrigerated, ruddy snd
trong. Hc is a scholarly gentle.
nan Of ripe culture and win como to
70 with tho prestige ofsplcndid sue
sss achieved In organizing and per-
eciing graded schools. Our people
vilIesieud HIN generous welcome
md We have no doabs that results
tho wisdom OF the choice.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
soorAllr1zs.


LSfhs Nary> Duncan 10 Visiting Mrs.
Isshn z. Ta,e-
Z Mr.. John II. Mllllkeu, OF Franklin
Ky.isin tue city.
Mr.. r. Il. Howell, OF Hanson, wa
ia the city Sunday.
Mits Annie waro has returned
srs.a visit 10 Priucsson.
Mas Baiiie Cook IL spending tn,
week With Mrs. ". W. Crissar.
Frank Buckncr and hob woold'
ridge are q, horae for the week.
Miss Miunis rlsmIpg is visiting
Mn. Or. Williams at Church ilill.
Miss Maggie BrIstoo, Of RUSSELL
vIllr, Is visiting Niss Flora Trics.
Nj. Ifstsecs sehwab, Of Cipe'n'
NAIL. IL visiting the family Of Mr.. l.
u. Bicnsr.
Mira. D. ". Whitaker, ofLlyer'
more. Ky, 10 Waiting her daughter Of
the College.
Miss pessIe and jennie wllliams,
Of Elktop. ART The giirsi Of Mrs. nr.
Young.
Miss Laura wsssiall, Of Newstead,
IL YisI,ipg her sister, Miss Cynihia
wsNiall q, the college.
Mrs. Csbsniss and her daughter,
Miss JsnnIc, Of Mortons Gap, are
Willing frIepds IN tho city.
Niles Bessie Long, Of bethel Female
Cs,,ege has gore home 20 lsus.sll-
vilis,o spend the week.
Mise Rs,iis Massis 10 spending the
holidays IN the city, the guest Of Mrs.
AZ, w. 0rissaul.
A!ss Eliza whsriea, or eaalz, spsu,
last week with tho family Of Mr. Z.
y. Long.
Mr.. u. n. Faqua, Of Lafayette, re.
turned from Alabama Ias, week, hsy-
lug guilt the bed spring business.
Johu laasl came Down FROM Rus.
ssllsills Friday aud viii spend this
week At hoaes
Mr. Fore q young gouileman, OF
Adams Station, Tenn., 10 visiting !
ain TrIrs.
Aiss Mildred Wharton. ofTrigg |
county, 10 yisIsing Miss Belle Henry |
sssr Casky.
klss Matte Dsnuis studert oil
Bethel Remals College. len yesterday
~ spspd cLris,,uas week q, homo
near clsrkssiilc.
DR.. X. Y. Doarns has been ab.snt
FROM the city for several days. /, 10
imposed that bs hss goac to Clarke
Vile 70 saats his regular visit.
Mr. nebt. Owsley leaves for Earl.
iuston to-day to take pcsitica lately
nlled BY ia. Startling ., Darlington
ne Lssk keeper u tie iiseia Coal Cs.
Aiss Mamie Jssup IL spending tho
holidays ., home. Hhs has been ab-
sent for several mon,hs teaching
school IN Todd county,
JAS. Cabsniss returned last week |
FROM Virginia, whore he has been III
The Bed Spring busiucsG and has &C.
pspsea pos!iies wiki j. W. Nc.
llsushAs q Co.
Aim Bette Howell. one pf Tho
met Intellectual aud accomplished
yenng ladies " Tennrsses. 10 vIsitiug
relatives IN this city 10 tho delight Of
lsr many frlends. II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28

Mas. Flora youngest daughter Of
Senator, Sharon Of California was
married Thursday to Sir Thomas
Hesketh( Of England, The reception
was the most brilliant ever seen in
California. & iikg
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
NOTICE.

al persons knowing
themselves indebted
to the late firm ofBlu-
mensteil, Me- any 6
lBonte, will please
come forward and set
tie their accounts at
once, thereby enable
us to settle up the af-
fairs Of the old firm as
soon as possible.
Thankful for past
favors, we hope you
will continue your
patronage to the new
firm and we will
promise to give good
first class, reliable
work atmod erate pri-
ices. Fair dealing will
be our motto, and we
hope it will win.
( Respectfully,
\ Met amy & Bonte.
Fresh oysters at Mstcslfs's BY the
quart or can.
Nice Celery At Metcalfs's.
Fine candies at Metcslie's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
ZIG I xissssEls.

The following oficers wore elected
Tor the ensuing term q the meeting
ofEyersresn Lodge, No. 50, <. Of P
AThursdsy night;
Nh. W. Norwood, (rs.e lessed) g, g
Z. II. Abernathy, VIC,
Byan Hopper, Rrslass.
JsW. cross, +. 81 R.&A.
10 Forsy, A. orr.
:. q,Fnh, n, of :.
Other Saiccrs hot yotapp ntcd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
THE CARRIER BOYS STORY.

Il ~ ~ - - go
\ py cnAs. n. NkAcnAx.
am printor's carrier boy.
Il The SpUfH KEETUCKIAN Devil,
| would a simple story tell
Amid the New Years revel,
Two brought your paper every week
Aud left Il IN your store.
Or brought II 10 Your dwelling
And laid 1t at your door.
For twelvclong months I've BROUGHT
On every Tues,lay morn,
Until the New Years nshered in,
Until the Old Years gone.
And now again como TO you--
On this the New Years day
And ask ysu for a moment
10 hear whet ! would say.
In January / first began
To tread my toilsomc ronte,
When cheerful fires were within,
And winter howled without.
bronght Il when the wintry aky
Was dark with stormy clouds,
broughtit when all nature
Was wrapped IN snowy shrouds,
When chilling gales and cutting blasts
Were Whaling round any ear;
! stoppednoi for the weather,
No matter how severe.
brought Il whom The snnshina
Had melted OF the snow, (.
Aud tho buttercups were budding,
Aud the grass began to grow; tx
Aud old winter ceased TO linger
Within the lap Of spring, 81 +. ~
Nature wasxtiired In green,
Andthe birds began to sing.
The atmosphere was redolent
With the swrctest OF perfume,
Tho hirds their nosts were building
Andthc 1owers were III bloom.
WhepApril showers warmed the earth
And the rainbow spanned the sky,
And editors killed the early poets,
/ And smiled 10 sec them de.
And when the pleasant twilight came
And the stars shone bright above,
And lovers swung upon'ihe gatNs
To whiapcr words of love.
When ..,c erops vera ha;uS ,,.su.s.a
And tho younv lambs " ara q NAV
And ,,jcn,cs were IN season
In The bsI,ny mouth Of Nav.
whsn a.. e.u... a,.,. .s,,s
W"rs "a s" .ss,,s , ."o. ~.
A "a ~. hs.r 49," ' %
To 81, ~. r,rsns AZ. ~. I'm
w,.1- a
pe., w ! p'Jusn y, y, 40. Anu ,irea
$1,000 ss ~, I" w ~. 'na 10y y mon
Nor M -" .,,,,rv nv s ~, - r ..'n
W., -.
." ~ os."nE s.o =. AsEu.
Nv, a., ssos.",ns oea'ns ca'ue uown'
AZ -. ~ sro 49,, ~ sI 1911. pleasure
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
AxuslxzSrs.



Wednesday Night found . pretty
good audience assembled as Mozart
Hall 10 witness the expedition Of the
secrets Of the K. OF r. Order.
The exercises were opened With
sausisal selections, and about an hour
was taken up with yosal and inssru.
msntal pisees.
The initiation Of q candidate on
abe siags was beheld with wonder
aud horror. Tho terrible. torments
which 10 Was called upou 70 undergo
were Witnessed with asiouishinent.
When no was branded with red
hot poker audible expressions OF pity
we're heard frem yarious psrts Of tho
hall. aud wher he was swung up BY
the neck there seemed 70 DO q dlspo.
sision on the part OF some 10 70 to
his assistance, but they were kept
back BY the guards who surrounded
che unfortunate man. When he had
passed successfully through the tesis
the Lodge proceeded from "labos to
refreshments" The exercises were
closed by presenting . little home
picture, when tho candidate wonl
homoto his wife In as,sse Of insoxi
cation. We win not express oul
opIuIon ~ 10 tho success or the con
cert, bot these who saw Il judg'
Tor themselves.
sls I xissshKts.
This excellent combination CAV
one OF their lauehable entertainment
on Thursday night. IIopkinsvill,
people always give minssrol show
good houses. The Big 4 has bcel
hare before and those who went or
peeled . rich treat Of fun and the,
were not disappointed. Asreat dea
ofths entertainment was Ike all min
strel shows Of course, but somc ne,
and entertaining features were ais
presented. Ifyou want % laugh &
70 hear the Big 4 every chance 70
ret, ),
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28

One hundred or more acres Of land,
near Belleview. this county. equal in
location aud fertility 10 any land In
the county. Apply TO A. W. Mcach-
am, Belleyiew, or 20 tho editor OF this
paper. .si
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
RETAIL MARKET REPORT

coHnrcrxp vrEKLr'sr
NJ h ED11UNDs ~ 90,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28

Sweet oranges at Metcalfe's.
Grapes. apples, pears, oranges. co.
eoanuts. lemon. and fall supply Of
fruits at Metcalfc's,
The house now occupied BY Mr.. j,
L. WahL jeweler, for rent for next
year, apply to
C. w, MrrcaLrs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28

So.r''y -ssrch will do well to
examine Metcalfc's brocsS * n
and Christmas goods before buying.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
WARNING.

All Person Indebted
to us either by note
or account for 1879,
must come forward
and settle Immediate
~ as they will be out
in the hands Of a Con-
stable January LIST,
1881.
"Old Reliable"
Strong & Frankal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
Special Locals.

For house. sign and ornamental
painting, give Chas. Catlett & Son a
call, Hopkinsville. Ky.
sour Kraut, Navy Beans, Miucs
Meat, Apple Butter, and Choice
Groceries Of every kind at
II. N. AsDEnses's.
a Bar that is supplied with the
choicest brands Of Whistles, Bran
dies. Chalnpagnes and the finest old
Cogniac at
I'll. r. M. AsDERsos's.
Hayes Lime for sale
by N. B. Edmunds &
Go.
Fresh Canned Goods
received daily at N.
.. EDMUNOS &c Co.
Fresh lot of Choice
country Hams at N.
3. EDMUNDS & co.
Hopkinsyille High School.
The second term ofthe current ses-
sion Of this School will open January
5rd, 1881. and continue twenty two
weeks. ;e3 &
Tuition :. .s....s.. $4,000.
Board and tuition >. 100. 100 90. |
J. o. f'EaarLL.
Marc hanf Ta;Ior
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28
Merchant Tailor.

Frank 7, German will sell suits 10
per cent, less than regular prices from
this date until spring. in order to
make room for his spring stock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-28

For house. sign and ornamental
painting, give Chas. Catlett & Son u
call, Hopkinsville. Ky.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-08
Sanitary

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-The Ameri
can Public Health Association met to-day
about 100 present. A paper was reac
by DR.. Joseph R. Smith, Surgeon U. s
A. upon Texas cattle fevers." He con
tended that no epidemic diseases prevail
ed among the native Texas cattle, bu
that mum bers of imported cattle suffered
from acclimating fever. The paper of DR.
Smith gave rise to some very interesting
discussion, which was taken part in BY DR.
Rowe, of Chicago, and DIR. Plunkett, Of
Nashville.
The next paper read vas report of the
mnitte on a plan for the prevention oil
the spread of contagious diseases, read By
DR.. Albert q. Ginion, O: the United States
navy. which concluded with u resolution
recommending legislation akiDg it a
criminal oifeuse to Knowingly communi
cate contagious Diseases and providing for
its gTatu!toUs treatment. After discussion
participated in by Lsake, Atchison and
Devres. Of Nashville, Wright ef Aiiwau-
kee, and others, the resolution was adopted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-08
Last NIGHTS Dispatches.
MILITARY

WA HINGToN. Dec 7.--Under direction
from the Secretary of War, all ordnance
harness and timber stored at Washington
arsenal. are being removed to New York
and San francisco, preparatory to convert
ing those grounds into the regular military
post. The warehouse is to be converted
into large stable for artillery horses and
other warehouses are to be fitted up as
quarters for troops. The arsenal will be
arranged for permanent barracks and
headquarters Four companies of the
Second Artillery, and light battery, will
be stationed here permanently and form
heaquarters for that regiment. The
artillery companies of Fort McHenry will
be transferred from Baltimore to the
arsenal here and Col r, Ayres will be in
command Of the arsenal. Fort McHenry
will be left in charge Of small garrison
under Lieutenant Col. A. p Howard.
The idea of transferring the headquarters
from Fort McHenry to this city is that
troops may have more suitable grounds
for drilling purposess The change. it is
understood. will be made as soon as the
arsenal here is made ready. The United
States troops from Norfolk, New York,
and other points which are ordered here
to the Inauguration, will be quartered at
the arsenal, aud sent back as soon as the
ceremonies are over.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-08
CASUALTIES.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sat late hour last
night, while an Archer Ayenne street car,
fairly loaded with passengers. was CROSS
ing the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway tracks. at Clark street, it was rCn
into by switch engine, lifted clear off the
tracks and dumped alongside the railway
tracks. some 80 feet south Of the street
car rails. Nine of the passengers we're
injured. HolIeran, the driver, had leg
broken and is also injured internally;
Michael Kennedy. also dangerously hurt.
Others not in any danger. 1t is not yet
defnately ascertained who is responsible
for the accident
None of the passengers on the street car
were fatally injured so far as known.
Several were bruised whose names and
the extent Of their injuries cannot be
learned The blame seems to rest chiefly
with the Lake Shore authorities, who
failed to provide the usual siaual light
The watchman st the crossing and Bell.
the signal engineer of locomotive n. j..
Ford. was locked up last night, and this
morning held in $1,000 bail before jus
tics to appear when wanted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-08
TEL. !. E !. I..E1GRs.AE!,.P.:.HE:[I.rC Z Rs.AE !: { 7 7
I7eIegrapAsd totAe Rock Iszamd Argus. ]
To-Dav's Dispatches.
CRTME.


BRowNwooD. TEXAS. Dec. 8.-Mal
robbers last night, got $l65 from stage
passengers and $3.50 from ths mails.
CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-A Colum bia s. C.
special. says that in Newberry county thai
State, shocking tragedy occurred on
Monday. John Lyles married a Miss
Thomas, of Union county several years
ago. She died aud he marriedher youngest
sister, who died within a year. Lyles
then married Miss Gedinau, of New
berry. James Thomas, father Of the FIRST
two wives. met Lyles at ewberry, when
a desperate dispute arose aboat the prop
try, and Thomas killed Lyles. Before
Lyles fell he shot Thomas and his son.
Young Lyles died yesterday
The town of GiIsin, Ills is horr;6ed
over the discovery of the remains OF an
unknown man in a field, with a bullet hole
in bis heart, revolver by his side. one
chamber empty. and q drove Of hogs
devourinG the flesh off his face and hands.
The coroner gave verdict OF suicide, but
there is some indication that it was muir
der. He was we'll dressed and about 80
years old.
A Wadena, Minnesota. special says,
news is received of the brutal muir
der of Ort Hadrickson, in Todd
from here. Sunday morning last he
started to go deer hunting with brother.
and they parted company in the woods
two miles from home. In about half an
hour three shots were heard. and when
the brother reached the spot, he found
Ort's dead body with three rifle balls in it,
and knife plunged to the hilt through
the body in various places. The brother
followed the trail Of the murderers
miles and lost it. Cause unknown.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. S.-Louis Locksteiu,
who butchered the Ryan family at Chester
yesterday, was formerly Catholic farmer
but became insane on religion. and his
mania ran on making persons pray with
and for him. Saturday he made his
sisters kneel on tho street aud pray, and
said the world would end 10 few days.
He tells crazy story regarding bis part
in the Ryan tragedy, claiming he was
saving the family from a burning house.
The Ryans were highly respected family
There was great excitement and a stronG
disposition % lynch Lockstein. and officers
had to hustle him across the country to
small way station.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-08

CoUGHs -'' 'Broaon's Bronchial Troch.
es" are used with advantage to alleviate
COUGHS, SORE THROAT. HoARsENESs
and BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS. For thirty
years these Troches have been in use,
with annually increasing favor. They are
not new and untried, but having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
well merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age.
The THRoAT.-"Br0,1n Bronchial
Iroches" act directly on the organs Of the
voice, They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the Throat and Larynx,
restoring a healthy tone when relaxed.
either from cold or over exertion of the
voice, and produce clear and distinct
enunciation. Speakers cnd Singers find
the Troohes useful,
A Couch. CoLD. CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention, as
neglect oftentimes results in some incur
able Lung Disease. 'Br0aon's bronchial
1rochcs' will almost invariably give
relief limitations are offered for sale.
many of which are injurious. The geGu
inc ''BroscaS Broascaiul IrocheS" are sold
tn bo1es.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-08
Moffar's Life Pills,
and
shnniX BitterS.

The Nest Successful Medicines
i'll the World.
Established in 1885, by one Of
CTR Most Eminent Physicians,
AID n3W usei throughout North
ana E0uth America, with more
E:eas,Rgs results than any other
J! s!e;i.ciEe.
1g0Gat's Life Pills
arc purely vegetable; they act
ca me Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system and
put ali the functions Of the body
in a healthy condition, and
WARRANTED q certain cure for
all MGIari0uS Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundfce,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, COstiyeneSs, NerV'
0us and Sick Headache, Colds.
Scuryy, General Weakness, and
Fever & Ague.
MClfat's Phoenix Bitters
correct the Secretfoms of the
S;,csnaCh, and are n Sure Cure
for S!ccPicssness, Nervousness,
dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands of Certificates are
II cur possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inValu-
a3le medicines, and we are cer-
ta;a that they viii do just what
Wo hayo said. It is simply ask
Cd that the afflicted VIII TRY
IItE1I 0NCE, their use will con-
vi-ce the most skeptical.
Pas.n's Climax Salye 25 cents a box.
M@aa.'s Life Pills % cents n box.
Ac.,at's L'hGEfx Bitters SI.0O bottle.
~ scld ~ Druggists everywhere.
]. ?. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
s. Liberty Street New York.