davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
] ALMOST A MURDER.
Robt. 7. Walkers head Severely
Hurt by Coal Thieves.


Robt. Walker. the clerk In West &
Yancey's coal yard on south Railroad
street was found In his room at their
Office Saturday morning in an uncon-
scious condition with his head and
face badly bruised and disfgured.
Medical aid was called In and after
working with him till Sunday morn
ing he was so far recovered as to be
able to tell his story. lie says he had
been down III town and returned TO
the Office Friday night about twelve
o'clock, On getting there he saw q
negro man loading upa wheel bar
row with coal. He accosted him and
told him to consider himself under
arrest but just at that juncture be was
struck from another direction by some
heavy missile which knocked him
senseless on the railroad switch. lie
came to his senses o while before day.
light and managed to crawl to his
room and get to bed and knew no
more till Sunday morning. Mr..
Walker says he would know the man
who was taking the coal, but did not
see the one who struck him. He had
evidently been struck with alump of
coal as his face was biackcned and
disfgured. Some of the bones of the
head were dislocatcd but luckily were
not broken. His forehead was terri.
bly, gashed and he was welteripg in q
pool OF blood when found. lie ID
getting along tolerahly well at pres.
ent aud his physician thinks he will
be able 10 be out in few days.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05

Pleasant Grove, nearer than Salubria,
and many would be glad 10 attend
should he preach there again.
Squire Lloyd held court at the
Station Wednesday, disposing of two
minor cases. At that time the nnu-
sual proceeding of the court sending
prisoner after the constable occHr-
red, and officer Watson was "run In"
by his prisoner. ~
Mr.. VIM. Crawford Is confined to
his room on account OF o severe
sprain.
Sabbath school at the Station
church reorgauized last Sunday with
Mr.. M. A. Maxey. superintendent,
Commodore Watson clerk Misses
Helen Hart and Minnie Nc
kee and Mrs. Bronsugh, teachers.
The Bible class wish to have B. II.
liives for their teacher, and they
could not find better one.
Mr.. W. 8. Lacey has been confined
to his room for some days past ON ac-
count of a severe Illness.
Miss Mary Fields, a charming
young lady from Culpepper, Va, visi-
ted the family of DR.. Peyton this
week. IS
Mr.. L. D. Hancock, of Ellston, en-
route home from New York was at
the Station Thursday evening.
No train on the road has men more
gentlemanly aud popular than the ac-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
CAsKY.

Ben Millen from Elkton, was at the
Station Saturday afternoon, looking
as blooming and gay as red rose.
Mr.. ]. S. Grumbley, representing
Kendrick, Pettus& Co.. of Clarksville
was at the station Monday. ~
Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss
Bell, of Hopkinsville, spent Monday
with Mrs. w. s. Bowles.
Mr.. r. f. Rives returned from q
trip to Tennessee last Monday.
Mr.. Richard Ogburn, of Paris,
Tenn, near friend Of conductor
Stevens, who was killed here Tuesday
was at the Station Wednesday on q
mission of inquiry.
somebody tell the church go.
ers OF this locality at what church
Rev. Thos Bottomly preached that
sermon near Casky on March Goth, as
mentioned in The New Era local? No
ono here knows Of any church except
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
soorAlrTIEs.

Mr.. NJ. S. Thompson, of Cadls. wa'
In the cliy>Saiurday.
Mr.. n. e. McRoberts, of Trenton
was at tho Phoenix sunday.
Hon. Jno. Feland has returned
from Washington, whittier lie wenl
some days siice.
Miss Lizzie Leavell revisiis our
city This week 10 tho delight Of her
itiany friends.
Miss Minnie Bell returned last
week from months visit to relatives
at Clinton. Ky.
Miss blanche Thomas, OF Pembroke,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
j. W McClanahan.
Mr.. w. A. Nichols, a prominent
merchant OF Crefton, was In the city
yesterday aud paid us q call.
Mrs. J. y. Russell aud children. of
liopkinsvillc. are visiting relatives In
Elkton.-[R Register.
Miss Molllc West returned home
10 Nashville Thursday, after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Fannie Fox.
Miss Whlilock, who was hurt in
the mill al Treniou, is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mr.. Henry Pye, OF Logan county,
has taken position with his brother,
Jas. Pyc, tho Mail street clothier.
Mr.. NJ. Frankcl returned from a
trip to tho cities last week having
been away TO purchase spring stock
Of goods.
Misses Maud and Carrie Boone,
two OF Elkion's most be.
witching bellies, arc visiting Mrs.
s. II. Crumbaugh, aud will remain for
several days yet.
Miss Ada Trice, one OF Hopkins
vllle's fairest aud most accomplished
young ladies, left for Pembroke last
week TO teach music In Prof. Gar
ne,rs school.
Prof L. u. Wood, OF Pembroke, an
experienced Phreuologist, who has
made the subject Of chronology the
study Of Ills lie Is in tho city, aud
thosc Wishing TO hare their "bumps"
Eel. viii never have better opportu-
nifty. Prof Wood can DO found at
Mr.. PSles furniture store.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
A Gard from a Good Farmer.

I
Last year / bought ofV. M. Met
calfe Sons several barrels of their
Homestead Tobacco Grower. ] used
II OH the poorest land / had in tobac-
co. l used one hundred pounds per
acre. Where did not use it | only
made two hundred pounds per acre,
and where 1t was used I made one
thousand pounds per acre. of very
fine, rich tobacco. As to the quality
OF 1t ! refer you to Messrs. Alternately
" Co., who sold it for me, at an ever.
age 1858 round, and as TO the quail
~ End character of my soil, refer
you to any Of my neighbors. haye
used various kinds of fertilizers, but
none with such results as the Home
stead. / have given my order for
enough to put 10 every hill of tobacco
| plant. am satisfied 1t will pay
any farmer to use It who has land
that ia worn from constant use, aud
recommend II 10 those who wish to
produce a good heavy crop of tobac-
co, with pleasure. Very respi'y,
Mar. 2S-tf r. w. VAUGHAN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
Look I! Look !!

I will distribute my
Family Supply Car sig
nails to my customers this
1ceeb free of charge, so
that you can signify BY
Leaving your signal out
Matyou 10ant something
from my Gar, and thus
attract our attention
1Oithout being present in
person.
Henry Blunsenstiel.
Proprietor Family Sup
ply car.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
SPECIAL LOCALS.
JUST TN J!

Forbes s Cant hare just
received u nice lot OF
Cedar Posts and 100000
Cypress and Poplar
Shingles. Call and sup
ply yourselves.
We have now on hand
a full line of Ready and
Custom-naade Suits and
Suitines, Gents Fur.
pishins Goods, Hats and
CAPS. Will make suits
to order on shortest no
tice and in the latest
style. Don't forget the
place, Clothing Palttce,
Main st., betWeen Spring
and RusselIuilIe. @
JAMES PYE g. co.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
NORTH CHRISTIAN.

The ncighborhood of Meningitis
Mill was painfully shocked OH Friday
by tho suicide OF one of its best and
most influential citizens, Mr.. James
Mcknight. The deceased appeared
for some time prior TO his death, TO
be wrestling with some deep trouble,
but indications led no one to suspect
that 10 neditated designs upon his
own life, in fact, most people thought
the trouble to be on account OF tho
loss OF his wife, who died some two
years since so long ago indeed, that
none thought seriously of the matter.
Hence, on Friday came the sad news
without herald. About 10 A. NJ,
Mr. Mcknight left he residence cool
ly stepped u few PAGES In front of the
door, placed revolver 10 his LEFT side
lust below the region of the heart, and
hurled his soul into eternity. Dir.
Pool was Immediately sent Tor but
Mcknight expired in one hour after
the fatal act, aud the Doctor did not
arrive until lite had become extinct.
Nothing definite has appeared by
which to gsin q clue to the cause
which produced SO tragical an end.
II Ia ruinored that the deceased left
writings explaining his inten.s and
incentives, IN his desk, but at last &C.
counts this had not been opened. Mr..
Mcknight was owner Of fine proper
ty on Tradewater, which included
the fine mill which bears his name.
lie also leaves four young children to
wander mid the many Ills aud woes
which beset the pathway of hapless
orphans, and 10 fight the turbulent
battles Of life alone. A more genial,
universally beloved, honorable gen.
ileman Is not TO DO found throughout
the length and breadth Of this coun-
try, and every one who ever came
within reach Of his goodness, can but
deeply regret the unlimely end Of so
cstiinable man. The corpse received
burial OH the afternoon OF the I'd, in
the presence of many friends.
On the afternoon of the 26th. a
fight occurred near Sinking Fork, be-
tween Bud Woosley aud John Ma
lone, which originated about card
playing. No very serious injuries
were received, and although many
drunken men who were present
made some effort TO get up a fight
upon large scale, the proprietor
succeeded IN establishing order. Both
men were arraigned before Esquire
VIM. Wood, and fined one cent and
costs.
The late cold snap damaged tobac
CO plants very much, say the farmers.
w. II. Nolin Is fixing 10 sell out his
grocery In short time.
The mail still goes notwitlistand-
ing the mishap OF the contractor ~
Officers from Hopkinsville presen-
ted their compliments to VIM. Boyd
with significant haste, but II is not
known through here yet If they sue
ceeded In obtaining a personal audi
ence. BUTT seems that they were
persistent enough to do So y.
Roads quite muddy once more.
Farmers depressed on account OF
dizziness Of tobacco market, but do
not lag in their preparations for .
large crop.
Many, owing to the hard winter,
are already buying corn, and 1t Is
thought that corn will be high.
Several farmers Of Renshaw vicin-
ity have planted corn, while very
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The questions for discussion al the
next meeting Of Church Hill Grange
the. 4th Friday In April, "What is the
duty OF the farmers and those en-
ploying labor to the colored laborers
and their familles?" Elbow can they
be best controlled and Influenced for
their own good and the good of their
employers?D
Open Grange from 8 to A o'clock
each 4th Friday, at which time the
pablo Is invited.
j. A. BRowNiNa, w. NJ.
NJ. B. KING, SEc'y.
A number Of the members Of Ever.
green Lodge No. 3s, x. of p, will 60
over to Clsrksville, Tenn, at an early
day TO confer the Degree Of the Grand
Orient on the Lodge in that city
The Wise Mems Degree will elso be
given 10 the Knights of Evergreen
Lodge by the Clarksville brethren.
The Royal Arcanum Lodge, which
was recently organized in this city
10 doing well.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
TRADEWATER.

Look out boys, I'm q coming!
The snow descends beautifully to.
day.
Mrs. Catherine Bobbitt, a very old
and respected lady died at her resi-,
dence near here, last week.
Mr.. Dick Pryor. of The New Era
Mr.. Roy Salmon, of the Kentuckian,
aud MIR. William Rogers, OF the Re-
publican, were In this neighborbood
in the Interest of the above named
papers, last week. They make up q
jolly trio Of newspaper men.
Kew. j. U, Spurlin preached at old
Mt. Zoar Friday.
DIR. j. *. Moore Is getting o large
practice now. f
Miss Enma Gibos, of Gfcenville,
is contemplating teaching here this
spring.
pIED: On the evening OF March
%, OF Group, Mary Benton, infant
daughter OF DR.. j, X. and Mary A.
Moore. Tie always sad to chronicle
the death OF glad, laughing cherub
baby, bright, joyful, and praitliug bu,
few days before the fell destroy CT
did its work. But sadder still the
task OF words ofconsolniion 10 those
WHO have so tcnderly nurtured, low.
ingly cared for, and idolized the pc,
OF number of little ones. And al.
though the cold breath of winter has
been softenod by the gentle zcphyrs
of spring, and beautiful flowers will
soon spring up round the little grave
where rests the idol of u mothers
heart, yet the sunny "faced dar.
ling babe is not forgotten by the sor.
rowful parents or tile little group OF
sad browed ones who called her
SISTER" But God, in bis wisdom
and greatness and love has prepared
home aboye for his child rem, all the
weary ones 10 rest for ever.
In that grand, glorious Heaven OF bliss
Not one Of the herd will be lost, ~
Then lay 1t away with n tear aud q kiss,
Let It's grave be lowered and mosscd.
j. j.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
AMUsEMENTs.
TuF WHITE conprSAr,ox.

THE WHITE COMBINATION.
The, n. q. White Combination play
cd Joshua Whitcomb Monday night
20 a small house. Mr.. White is one
Of the best comedians who has ever
visited this city. His support with
one or two exceptions was not even
an average one, but taken altogether.
tho entertainment was good, aud de-
served better patronage On Tues
day night, "l.isen from tho Aslles," a
splendid piece was presented In
credita5le manner to still smaller
house, owing no doubt TO the extreme
inclemency Of the weather. Mr..
White as Gerald Gray, aud Mr..
Keller as the jew, played their parts
admirably, aud Miss Ella Lawrence
did some good acting. arp yan
Wrinkle was announced for Wsdnes.
day night but owing to che snow
storm Il was not played. The COM
pany did losing business here but
Il must be said that II IL not without
merit aud is above the average troupe.
Mr.. Willie is whole show in him.
self.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN co.
This company played on Thursday
night 10 comparatively full house.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather. The audience In the
rear was largely made up of colored
people. The company is a very iu-
different one, though one or two parts
arc we'll carried. The best acting done
was by little piercey Lewis as Eva.
She Is quite young but her manners
are graceful her tone distinct and
well moduIated, and shc Is decidedly
the star of the company. Her songs
and recitation were greeted with
vociferous applause. Mr.. Hunting
ton as Uncle Tom was to'erably fair
but the rest were indifferent and
merely carried their parts in parrot
sort Of way. The company was not
near 50 merltorious as the ono the
three nights before It and yet II made
money, while White made almost a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
HERE AND THERE.
The early vegetable catches the

We have engaged oil the agents W,
want for the prescnt.
Saturday was busy day with
merchants who advertise.
A new crossing has been put oil
Court Street, next to Main.
Yesterday was County Court day
and good crowd was in town.
Those who expected spring wealth.
er last Friday were certainly April
| fooled.
We learn just oil goingto press Of
the death, at Pembroke. of Mics Mat
ito Mills, of this city.
There is more counting and less
marrying done in Ilepkinsville than
any town of It's size in the state. A
wedding now would create more SEM
sation than a homicide. y
The proiraeted meeting at the Sec-
ond Presbyterian Church closed last
Wednesday evening. The church re-
ceived several accessions.
The remains OF Henry Brown, n
son Of Gov. Neil s. Brown, of Mash
vile, who was killed at Albuquerque
New Mexico, passed here on the
train Sunday.
We had the pleasure of attending
the Public School Literary Society
Thursday afternoon. The exercises
consisted OF recitations, declamations
songs, readings, essays, and debate
The young ladies and gentlemen all
acquitted themselves in creditable
manner.
Frank Drew, the funny man in the
Uncle Toms CabiFrC ompany, i'm.
bibed corn juice TOD freely aud was
unable TO carry his part in the per-
Torrance Thursday night. lie was
discharged tho next morning by the
company and spent the balance OF the
week in this city, waiting for the Cir
Gus.
The Banks have procured supply
Of copper cent pieces aud they have
been put into circulation, and the
churches and Sunday schools will
suffer accordingly. One enterprising
youth boughtup his pockets full ofthe
bright new coins and retailed them
to the darkies four for a nickel. lie
claims 10 have made a dollar In this
way the first day they were put into
circulation.
A.call, signed by number OF Gill.
zens, was made npon Mr.Jas. Breath
1T, In the Republican OF last week, to
bccome q candidate for the Lcgisla.
iurc. He is young gentleman of
line moral character, broad intellect,
and great personal popularity, not
only with Republicans but Demo
Gratis also.
Mr.. Jas, A. Cook starts out In the
portion Of the county this
week as solicitor aud collector for
the Souri, kESTucKIAS. 1t has been
a long time since we asked our pat
rons for money but wo arc very
much IN need OF filthy lucre now
aud we hope those who have not paid
last years subscription, Will try to
have couple Of dollars ready by the
time Mr.. Cook comes around.
Jas. Glass, the colored boy who
was sent to the pcniteniiary last
month, on 8 sentence OF eighteen
for robbing Metcalfe s. Bros
safe Of 500, has been pardoned by
the Governor, aud returned Saturday.
He Is about sixteen years old and
in very delicate health, and was rec
ommended TO executive clemency.
rhisis the first Christian county con-
wet Governor blackburn has par
doncd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05

Miss Lizzie Bell, of Christian coun-
~, KY, while attending church at
Bethel, on the Hopkinsville pike, last
Sunday, met with the misfortune Of a
runaway team. She was thrown
from the carriage, but not seriously
hurt Chronicle.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
Roll Of Hoaor.

The following names are those Of
children in the D. aud G. primary
grades of the Hopkinsville Public
schools who have been perfect in de.
pertinent aud in alltheir recitations
during the week ending April LIST.
d. PRIMARY.
Willie Dennis, Mcclure Kelly.
Osman Freeman. Jimmie Suggs.
Lena Grissam, Matte Mills
Lizzie Wallis, Matte Overshiner
Jimmie Winfree, Robert Payne
Q. PRIMARY.
Walter Blythe, Darlington Watkins
Oscar Freeman, Lew Wright.
Cyrus Tut. Allie Blythe,
May Courtney.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05

1t will DO observed from the above
repor. that our receipts and sales up
to this date are running bmt little
ahead OF last year, Notwithstanding
the very favorable fall aud winter
for handling, and the much larger ter
ritory over which our trade Is being
extended. This would seem to Versi-
fy the reports of our country dealers,
that the crop will be short of last
season. Prices for the month up TO
last week were strong on all grades,
since which time auction sales have
been dull and dragging and rejec-
tions numerous. Private sales haye
been effected however which were
satisfactory, and unsold stocks have
not accumulated to any extent. We
still have winter weather and can
truthfnlly say, December was as
pleasant as April. which casts gloom
over the prospects for the coming
crop. lT1
We quote common Tugs, So so to
81 90. f.
We quote good lugs, "a 90 10 IS 80.
We quote common leaf, 50 W to
Sc So 7aNt
We quote good leaf, 81 00to $l1 80
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
Special locals.

II yOU lOtt7JC u i1OOOy
Spring Suit call at
l. Harris.
If you rant a GOOD
pair of Catstona-Made
Boots or Shoes call at
.a.sl T. H0rts.
! lust received, the latest
style L0ces ind Ladies
Underwear at L.H0rt s.
JUST RECEIVED: A HAND
SOME LINE OF DRESS GOODS,
LAWNS, NEW SPRING CALL
GOES, &C. AT
ROACH &c LATHAM'S.
/ BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ALL
THE NEW STYLES OF LACES
CHEAP, AT
| ROACH Il LATHAM'S.
ALL KINDS OF WHITE
GOODS AND LINENS, -t
AT ROACH d LATHAM'S.
SEWING MACHINE NEED
LES AND MACHINE OIL FOR
SALE AT g.s
ROACH & LATHAM'S.
Just received, a fine as
sortment of Youths,
Boys and ChiIdrens'
Clothing at I. Harris.
Studebaker Wagons,
and odd Hickory.
Wagons at j. H. Win
free & Co.'S.
boSC homemade
Steel Flows atMitch-
ellis Blacksmith shop.
All kinds Of repair
ing done at the lowest
cash prices by Mitch
ell. Shop, adjoining
Abernathys Ware
house.
South Bend Chilled
Flows at J. III. Win
free &5 Cos.
j. H. Winfree &c Co.
sell Harness and all
kinds of Farming I'm
plements. ss.5
JUST RECEIVED !.
We have received
our entire Spring
Stock and are ready
to show you the most
complete line Of DRY
GOODS, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Gents Furnishing
Goods ever brought
to Hopkinsville.
M. Frankel & Sons,
Z Successors to Streng & Fraukel.
Best horse-shoeingl
in town done at|
Mitchell's. |
Jill Win1ree & Co. SELL
the "Inapro0ed Hooking
Tauey Cormsheller.
j. Il. Wyntree 8 Co. SELL
Irish and Sweet Pota-I
toes. 3'lai =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
Money Wanted.

WASrEp-To borrow $1,000, the
loan to bo secured by mortgage on
valuable real estate. For particulars
apply at this office.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05

But -four States adhere to October
Georgia, Iowa, Ohio and West vir.
ginia. Michigan and Rhode Island
vote in April, Oregon in june, Ala.
bama in August, Arkansas, Maine
and Vermont in September The
others, twenty-seven in number. and
all the Territories. vote in Noyember
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME.

Inspectors monthly report of.the
Ilopkinsville tobacco market; April
Ist. s'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05

Grant and family have gone 10
Mexico,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
RETAIL MARKET REPORT

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
NJ b. EDNIUNDS Sc 90.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05

At Sleeser g Haas
New York Store.
--latest Style Prints,
Misses and Childrens'
Shoes, Plain and Fan
cy Dry Goods, No
tons &C., at bottom
prices for Cash. Call
and see them.
Best woodwork in
town done at Mitch
ellis.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05

Look out boys, I'm coming!
The snow descends beautifully to-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
notice.!

II change hauing been
made in the firm, I Wisb
to settle up my old bust
ness. Consequently all
persons kno1Oine them
selues indebted to me will
please call immediately
and settle all outstand-
ing accounts. Grateful
for past favors, Iwould
ash q continuance of
your patronage.
Respec fully,
III. G. Forbes.
NEW cDDINc r00nc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

DfEn, Sunday morning, Jan. 10th,
lrsi. CHARLES BARNETr, aged years,
months and n days, child Of Mr.. John
i. Barnett.
Another infant, sweet III its Innocence
AMI purity. has asccndcl on high 10
Join the innnmerablc host OF angels.
nharlcy's mother. who then lived lii
Illinois. died Last February. since when
hls father has made his home with Mr..
John :. Barnett. Or Jasper. whose family
fsel tlsc loss of little Charley very keenly.
i'H' while they mourn, they have the
Consolation that Charley i happier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

MesSrs. A. Wertx 4 Co.. Jasper, and
" VI. Schwartz. Huntingburg. the live
Druggists 81 the towns. are always up Ia
he times and ready 70 meet tie demands
~ their many customers They have
Just received = supply Of that wonderful
remedy that i astonishing the world BIZ
~ marvellous cures. DR.. kING'S NEW
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs.
Colds, Asthma. bronchitis. Hay Fever.
fhihisic. Group Whooping Cough. Tick
ling ID the Throat. Loss 81 Voice. Hoar.e-
ness or any affection Of The Throat and
Lungs This remedy positively cures. ~
thousands can testify. ii YOU do not
believe il call AZ 4 Werix q Cos Drug
-tore and get Trial Bottle free ~ cost
Or regular size bottle for one dollar.
a. you value your life, give III trial and
be convinced, as thousands already have
been. z