davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
An Ohio Blaze.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-The grocery, dry
goods store and dwelling OF Truman,
Psale & Hale, of New Vienua, Clinton
county, Ohis, burned this morning. Loss,
$4,000; insured for $4,000. u.
Senator Pendleten will start for WASH
ington tomorrow, to attend tho extra ses-
sion Of the senate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
The York town Parade.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.-The grand
military parade at Yorktown and the
review by the president of the United
States will be held on the Goth Of October
and it is especially desired that all troops
arrange to he on the ground to parlicl-
pate. Governors of states will exercise
their own judgment in the matter OF par
aiding with their troops on that occasion.
Seats will be reserved for them on the re-
viewing stand, to which they can repair
after the passage of their line.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
The Students Defeated.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-The Third class
cadet midshipmen, sent on the "Sante"
for refusing to make disclosure regard
ing the hazing of Sunday night, today
signed the pledge not to again haze, and
have been returned to the academy
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
An Extraordinary Month.
Pioneer Press

The signal service record Of last month
shows the most extraordinary rainfall
known in September, being ten inches for
the month. This is more than four times
the average of the September rainfall for
the previous six years-and more than
three times the average for the last thirty
years.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07

President Garfield was the first
Knight Templar who filled the office of
chef magistrate of the United States.
Some of the ether presidents we're Aasons,
but none had advanced to the dignity Of
Templar.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
A Reasonable Request.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct .6.-The striking
rice field hands will present an address to
the planters asking an advance in wages,
owing to the great increase in tho price
Of provisions and other necessities.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
The Anti-Stalwart Majority.

New YORK, Oct. Gas nearly as can
be ascertained from the analysis of the
new republican state commiltee it stands
-Anti-stalwarrs 20, stalwarts II, doubt
full 2.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
An Overdose.

TROY, n Y, Oct. 6.-Dr. Alonzo D.
Hall, nephew of DR.. Hall, of New York,
whose wife was murdered by Oh artine
Cox, died from an overdose of chloral to-
day.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
EscaDed COnVicts.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-Nine convicts
escaped from the penitentiary here yes
terday and are still at large.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
A Challenge.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 6.-Wallace Ross,
the oarsman, will challenge the winner Of
tho sportmsn' 8 cup of England. He goes
into training Immediately for the race
with Hanlan.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
Tobacco and Frost.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct 6.-The tobacco
crop of this section is reported badly
damaged by tho first frost last night.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07

The Mrs. Garfield Fund.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The fund for Mrs.
Garfield now amounts to $336,566.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
The Old Mans Ghost.

A celebrated SpIritualist came to
Little Rock, aud stated that before
siying public entertainment he
would giye d seanco, where any men,
Der Of small invited circle could
call up the spirits OF their friends and
converse with them. by mistake, a
man from down the river was admit
ted, d man whose reputation for deeds
efyiolence would not place his spirit
Aboye par In the soul market. After
listening while 10 rapping, horn.
blowing, and gauze-veil, maierializa-
ton, the bad man arose and said:
Say, C0p'n whar's the old mans
gbost9
What old man ? asked The medium.
Ny old uian, the Governor. Call
hin up"
What Ia bis name.
Tom Bcalick call him up.
don't think that we are In com.
nanication with him tonight.
What's the matter, wire DOWN.
Ne; the old gentleman Is OIL on a
visit.
Now, here, jest shut up your ward
robe aud turn out your light. II Won
don't give the old mans ghost o
show. The thing sha'n't run"
. Wait; III see If he'll come" said
the Spirituallst, "If he raps three
tunes BIO Is willing If only once, no
hos other engagements.
A sharp rap sounded. lie Ia un,
willing, continued the Spirifualist.
Now, here, said the bad man, that
want tho ole mans knock. Why, eff
he'd bit that table he'd spliItered H..
Call him up, and drawing revolver,
the afectionate son cast a severe look
on The medium
To tell you the truth, / cant call
him up.
Tell him that l want to see him.
II at'll fetch him.
No, BIO won't come; but beg Of
You to be patient. Wait i; ah he will
come presently. He ia here and re
'sires 10 talk with you. lie says that
be Ia perfectly happy, aud that he
longs for,the time when you will be
with him. lie 10 one Of the rulers in
The spirit land, ~
Cap'n you are theNinfernalist liar In
Arkansas. - w.
Why go, sirp
Because the old man ia in the city
prison, drunk as q peddler's female
Ioodlsa-Little Rock Gazette.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
How he Got Stuck

1t was summer time. They sat to-
gether on the portico in the soft moon
light. She was young and fair, and
he, gallant young clerk, was accus-
toned to call every evening after tea.
This programme was intensely inter.
esting to him. but it had grown mono
tunous to her. She had delicaiely in
simulated that his visits were too fire.
quent. but no never took the hint.
Each returning evening found him on
the por,ico in his accustomed seat
destinations having passed for nought,
she concluded to try somc other ex-
pertinent. Just before the time for
him to call she took cup OF paste
and smtsred considerable quantity
on his iavorite bench. He came and
TAT down on the paste, not dr. aiming
OF her treachery. They discussed
matters and things in general, and the
moonlight and weather in particular.
He remarked that there had been y
heavy dew-fall, and moved himself
uneasily in his seat. Later he discov
cred that an unusually strong attach
ment had grown up between his pan
falcons aud the bench ON which he
sat. he assaycd to move himself,
first in one direction aud then in The
other, but il was no go. His comp an
ion talked INCREASINGLY, and seemed
not to notice his confusion. though
she enjoyed it with iendish pleasure
She went over to another side Of the
porch and invited him to Look at a
beautiful flower which had just
bluomcd. He attempted to follow,
but found he would either have tt.
drag the bench along with him, or
leave portion OF his p,ntaioons be
hind him. Neither horn of the dill
emma was inviting, 80 he decided To
remain, and snappishly remarked he
had II, taste Tor flowers He had been
extravagant in his admiration on
former occasions, AMI she knew it, hut
only ventured 10 remark thai he seem
ed to be in an i'll hunpr. lie apolu.
gized by saying he was quite navel,
aud taking out his handkerchief. re
began to vii the cold pcrspiration
from his forehead Size pityipgly
said it was too cool on the porch aud
they wonld repair Ia the parloi. IT,,
almost screamed a. he begged her 10
return, saying he was quite comfort
able here he was. which statement
she was not prepared to accept as
truth. She invited him % step ont ON
the back porch and have drink of
ice-wa,er. H. made manly edorl
to accept the invitation, but onl sue
ceeded in bursting couple Of buttons
from the waisthand OF his pauaoons,
and was compelled TO SIT down in sill
greater confusion. And intimate
friend passed that way. and rem,m-
beriug that he had seen them reqneni
ly,on that porch, he good.inluredly
md jocularly remarked that his friend
seemed to be "stuck" over there.
The young lady laughed heartily. but
The ghastly, sicklyNsmile that crept
"ver the lace oil i.er rompanion tod a
tale of more suffering and agony than
a L.,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
An Old colored Nan Who Fooled a
Man Of Legal Lore.


! Arkansas Gazctte.
Yesterday an old colond man called
upon lawyer, snd, asking il he could
have lew moments Of private CONVEX
sation, lowered his voice, took off his
hat and said:
Colonel. yer knows yaller Henry
what drives 'spress wagon, dosen
yer?"
"Yes."
"Da ray dat he is wort some foul
thousand dollars. Now, part ur ali
OBJ dat money longs ter me. Case
Why? Some five years ago tuck his
under ter my house when she didn't
hab no whar ter go, an l'se been a
taken kere OBJ her cher sinst. faller
Henry aint no kin ter me, an in view
ence OBJ de fack dat he haint nebor
done nuthin' fur her, think dat de
law ken compel him ter pay me fur all
desc years oh sport and 'lention.
How does yer put yer mind on hit,
Colonel, bout in de same com
plexion?"
"The woman is not related to you,
is she?"
mo, sir; no more den Adam wus
lated ter a Arkansaw ribher ierryman.
"And has the boy known all the
time that you were supporting his
mUtber?"
"Course he hez case he eats at my
house twice a-weck hissei. De oman
had some properly, but de boy tuck
hit when she came ter my house."
"Well, according to law you can re-
cover damages.
MY meat and braid hez been dam
aged, don't yer Ieryet hit. SO | ken
sue him for takin' ksre ob his muder,
ken |, colonel?"
"Ycs."
evil you take sute?"
"Yes,"
oval, ez yer is putty sar,in OBJ get
tin de money, jes gin me five dollars
es 'tainer's lee. an duct de Suto ter
please yerself. Oars more in hit"
Can you prove all that you have
told mel"
ooh. yes sab, an no Evidence will
be fe Oh agin hit "
"Ant ii give You the five dollars,
will you appear in the suit against
the young man and give me all that
you gain9"
"fes, gin me Do FIVE dollars"
The money was given him, when
he continued:
"Now un ers,an' de pints clearly. |
De oman amt no kin ter me, an dat
notwithstanding do fack dat she's got
a grown son, she's bin libln often me
fur number OBJ Vars, what 1 tells
yer"
eyes l undcrstand all that. The !
trade il settled
"Yas au hiu kaint be unduu."
"No."
"Yas, but dar's one lach what yer
didn't ask me -
'.De oman's IN my wife. Or, he, ur he,
got eben wild lawyer. Let me git
outen dis doc, nr whoop, go fitch
de suit. Good bye gwinter charge
inc fur losin' anudrr suite boot bale
OBJ cotton, 10 yer? Ur. he, he, good
bye chile" and the old fellow danced
along the sidewalk while the lawyer
stood III the Office door. scarcely able
TO realize the exact situation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
PATENTS.

e. 4. Lehman, Solicitor OF American snd
Foreign Patents, washingtoa, n. 4. All hus.
ilfsa connected with Patents. whether before
the Patent ONCE or the Courts, promptly at.
tended to- No charge made unlcss a patent
81 aecnrcd. Send for circular.
Nova Soft
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
m, RjITTS' TIspENsADY

Hrun2.rzrnxxzzz,,c,fYY = iinrczzf s71p
90 VALUABLE TRcTTSR. WO
ffyun sunrinsfron'seeor he,l.A, sr isssut,s.
40 % bed q E;o<1css tAtn eAccr,fcf q
IIvp Biurrs3wi1 Care rsu.
N yca are a minls,orl ftnf harr oyeftnSrf yysy.
VII With your PASTORAL du tflcs ,or mottef, Ensh
mt With farr snI were. cr1f rol ain simply klfar
I you feel weak AMI ibp.ri,si, vittcet clos.-
Ythosfnz Why.
hop Differs viilf Resioro Tea.
n rua mo a tnaa 81 tnsflnos2 Weatenfd W ~
itrnfn OF your tyufyt.at lrpset OF gaaa 81 ~
sra ioiifng ovcr toarHsheniein ~crS-
HOY BiItrrs wiiEy5srrncihcu Yeu.
" ron srs youns. aasFsurssiag FINN rnY ssftp
z,aton o. sfu ErovinG too ka;, aals ofen tie sns.
uop Iiurrs will Eeiivvc Tea
II yoa nrs In tho vstiy >hap, On The fsrra. ~ 90
fctf, rxvherr, snd fec aathat your fJrten retes
Aesis.ss, ionins or stn niaiinb. without irtos-.-
Hop Bittcrs ilwhat you Hrr<l
nyoa are old. and ynuI 5rul.s h feehiA ycus
,esTcs unsteady, and ioa, .sro.tscs vnn,nd,
Jep niaers will gire you Vow Lifs and viGsr.
Nor couur cvnz 70 10 everest, fs.esf eri hcstsl
Atf ce,ldfua. II
ne Her rap FIR ss1mseh, ffrrY ara Kicn~yri{t
sJ'-s'r,o Al otoerA ria Pcrfsst Ask pFnsyls's
pLo,is "a sso,u,a ard irrrssrshia szra for syuna
noc~s use OF Opium, toteceo faa unsootieh
ns>s--.s1 " 1rzta> d, bss-- NJ e. hrA~s- ~ II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01

which no sat hs | risen to 20 with him.
With a suppressed giggle, she follow
ed the old people into the house AS
soon sS the door was shut, the young
man proceeded to rid himself Of the
beuch. The words which he used
were full OF emphasis, but there was a
singular absence OF any remarks about
moonlight, love aud flowers. He got
loose by surrcndering part OF his
pants, and from that hour there has
been GOODNESS between him and the
young LADY. They sometimes meet
in crowded halls, but they meet as
strangers now.-fClarksville Tobacco
Leaf,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
The Successful Man.

When our Successful Man was
boy, and lived in a manufacturing vii
lage of New Hampshire, a widow
son, the creates. luxury he knew wa
to eat apples. SO he told us the o,hc
day when we tell into conversation
about old times.
YES" said he. "when | was tel
years old, | used to think that il eve
| was rich enough TO have as many sp
pies as wanted all the year round,
should be perfectly happy. And nowl'
He went on to say that he had one
of the finest orchards on small scale
to befound anywhere in Massachusetts,
which produced last year ninety-foul
barrels of apples of the best varieties
yet produced. But be did not eat two
apples per annum. lie could not, FOL
while he was making his fortune he
worked SO hard, aud confined himself
so closely, as to contract a chronic
weakness OF digestion. With all the
luxuriss Of the world at his commaod,
he was obliged 10 live principally
upon oatmeal and milk.
Later in his youth, his ambition
SCARED above apples. He was begin
Ing to get htile more money than he
absolutely needed. and was able oc-
casionally to indulge in a ride. He
then thought that il he could ever own
a horse fast enough 10 pass everything
on the road, and take no mans dust,
he should be the proudest and hsppiest
OF men.
Well" he continued Il have a
horse that 1 think is the fastest in my
countr,; but | never drive HIM. |
gave him to my son last summer, and
Tor my own use keep an old plug
that joys along SIX miles an honr with
gu; my troubling myself about him."
AT this point, our poor Successful
Man YEARLY took out his watch to see
how time was getting on, and we OBJ
served that the watch was Of pecu.
liar pattern rarely seen in this country.
+" This watch" said he, SIS another
case in point. One Of my Young am
billions was to possess as good watch
as'mortal NAM could make. l have
one. ] gave 5000 in & Id Tor it, at a
time when gold was more expensive
article than it is now. But knocking
about the world in sleepiug-cars and
Mediterranean steamboats,, was al
ways alittle anxious for the safety OF
my watch; aud besides, the possession
OF so costly an article by traveller is
temptation to robbers. One day IL
Paris ! noticed in a shop window this
curious little watch, marked twenty.
live francs. A iiye-dollar watch was
a novelty, aud | bonghtit. | .eposil-
ed my Observation-Disclosures timekeep
with my bauk r, and il las been evel
slnce in an iron safe. tind that hi,
lit,li"watch keeps time as we'll, Tor al
the ordinary purposes OF lie. AS til,
other, and have car led it ever since
The Successful Man said thes,
things with what h. may call a good
hunored despair He male no com
fplaint, bat at the aye when he ough
to be in the full tide Of cheerful &C
tivity, h. appeared to have exhausted
life. --Yonth's Companion.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
FFECEi ars5cs $50 h-s. MarA asd Rive.
liOPKtNSvILLE ny.
ExcEANaE sc1NgIl1AT1oNs

Tbs Princess Of Wales is 80.
Same here Shake. Mrs. " ales,
shake. Il Polk Johnson.
The alderman who was injured by
the accidental. discharge Of his duty is
said to be consalescing.- Elk.
It would be pretty hard for fel.
low who has been used to both to de.
eide which he would rather do with.
ont, his wife or tho Congressional
1lobe,-[Di,toe.
A Pennsylvania minister was il
FROM brain foyer. and when he recov.
cred had forgotten all he ever knew
What 81 expert that man wonld have
made in the Buford trial. Sunday
Argus.
A terrible story comes from Phila.
delPhia- A young lady of that city
smeared her lips with glue, and then
allowed laggard lover to kiss her.
The Old man came in at the right
time. They are now engaged.-[Ex.
Ben Harrison succeeds a better
man in tho United States Senate
But Senator Mcdonald was frolick.
Ing in honeymoon fields when the In
diana Legislature made that mistake
and he didn't care whether school
kept or not Louisville Post.
lathe course Of the examination Of
DR.. Gale at the Buford trial the learn
ed doctor said that men showed their
msaaity by their preferences some
simss. One Of the Jurors. su Irish.
Rap, asked the Doctor il it was any
sign Of lunacy to prefer Irish whisky
10 B0aIboa.-- Lexington Press.
John Poe, aged seycntY-fve, and
Mary J. Triplelt, aged sixty years,
were married in Frankfort Monday.
We were always opposed to people
marrying SO very young, aud think
tie clerk who issued the license
should be severely censurel for SO do
ing. The thing is contagious, aud it
il even strongly limited (no joke) tina;
Col. Craddock, the youthful editor OF
Paris kontuck,an, is soon to take to
himself a "worser bali" He has our
sincere sympathy --Constitutionslist,
Tie Millerites mud Mother Shipton
unite in promising the end OF the
world in 1881. Then my young
friends 40 live that when your sum
HONS e0mes"--but what's the use to
sermonize when there are some mis-
saided girls in Greensboro that will
rontiuue--ia spite Of PRAYERS OF
nropheev--to chew.gum.-owensbor
". and z,
During the early part of the civil
war a regiment frc.u the northern part
Of Georgia came to kentucky, and
whsn nearing Bowling Green saw a
clover field which they took to he
crop If peanu.s. All hands broke
runks and made for what they though.
vas TO be feast. After pulling tut,
alter tuit ofthe clover, aud examining
tie roots, tho disguised colonel called
ont: Fall into line. boysl Kentucky
Snohsrs don't bear worth d--ni"-
Farmers Homo Journal.
This is heavy weather on ducks
female ducks-two-legged DUCKS
girl ducks, we mean. Girls like to
~ called ducks, even though they
don't oil walk like ducks, and don't
squak exactly like ducks, and don't
eat lilo ducks. Yet they like to be
called ducks Let fellow, when he's
talking politics to his girlin her par
Tor, put bis arm around her waist,
draw hor gently to him, give her one
Of them things on the lips and then
say to her, you're my Duck" and
SEQ bow she'll smile Dittoe.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01

Thousands Of soldiers ami heirs arc emf ,ad
to Pensions. with payment from date Of ia
charge or death, II applied for before Jll, l.,
1880. Wound. accidental injury or disease en-
titles to Pension Bounty and back pay col.
lectod decrease ef Pensions secured. This
Arm established In 1885 Address, enclosing
stamp, EDISON Bros, u. $. claim Attorneys,
III q street. washhs xtnn, D.. L. t.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
It Is unlucky.

To fall out Of third.story window
on Monday.
To meet o red.headed woman on
Tuesday Especially II you owe hel
anything).
70 break $40 mirror on a Wed.
nesday.
To dream you see red snakes OF
green monkeys on Thursday.
To get hing on Friday.
To loo $3.50 on Saturday.
Ort0I Ret locked up Sunday.
.Pasid this III yourhat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01

For the Immediate and permanent cure Of
all female complaints and, Irregularities
such as lcucorrbeoa, or whites, prolapsus
uteri, green sickness. monthly suppress Ons
and eAcesses. Mysteries, nervous debility, &c.
nothing equals English Female Bitters. it,
wonderful efficacy Is known and ack now ledg-
cd by thousands OF smiling and happy females
who have been cured By it, use.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
PEN SIoMS.

New laws. thousand entitled. Every col.
der evon slightly disabled by woundp, did
care, or accident, entitled 70 pensions, dating
hack to-day ofdlseharEe. Eren The ioss 81 b
willows and dependent parents. and miners
entitled Time limited. Apply at once. Many
pensioners now entitled 10 increase. Bouuky
yet duo to thousands. Land cases scthed. rae
law. Send two stamps for new laws, blanks
and instrnctions to- L. II. GELsTON 4 Co /,
Pension and Patent Attorneys. Lock boa ~,
Washington. DC.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01

Woman's primitive beauty and vigor, which
have been lost. can be restored and retained
by the action OF certain constitutional agents
These agents necessarily regulate, build UP
FORTH, and antagonize all existing female ir-
regulariIies and excesHes, or ob>tructions
which produce the i'll health. The remedy
must unload the locked up secretions, aud
iron 70 the blood, strength to the system and
vitality to the nerves. Such remedy Il
found In the use OF English Female Bitters, a
great triumph in the cure OF sickly females.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
ISasNcSNSNNNNASM,

NsfNSAyNSeG NSSNSeSvs5
WfEIA 4 iAr. new nj s-nflos esiis y ~
"A sS//l iest. sssfa rsrr. eitk ntuy s'tfsS ~ ~
NfrIssA larss e,sPisr estfsss.a wstaehst,
tsltb.zA s.isstra u VIE fsmf,lsiHeei. ssntesai.
81 ,ssesr,pp-s, ssfEy 10 weraa sses. H1i ne,losso
Aims v bfi,re.n- Ah'ss 70 Hs.s.,ss As,is. |. MY,
ir,,,s'ss T. s.s. N ". s - l,.-E ~
~ - :; ~ s.ss, ~. II Z. 1890
h,s,~. lzs - u.rla -, htaaei r-.ss ref.t
pesss Ass v.hr.A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ sss3s
a.hst ia rs. NJ r.s nlpsfrs> v -. s-sisesne
.'rHE pR,yArE MRPirfL ApyiegE-
o. 6ypiula, dunqrl ho1a. olfts byicS AZ, yn1gs1.
s<ae. Ge- 40 - fpernsfofrhcsA, ecruni ptodhYf
~ lfnbOlcneT. lfsn ssiiAtrss ~ tin.et nsfyA
sssss, $3.50. s...s 49, ~
-. p, .e.,s, ~, W. .. s ...s. e.. ~,
~ ~ y. ss.sss n ss tss,sr tf,ts, Aw y A. ot.sl'
'y;slzl Lav.s iss.ri, .. ysrssst wssiaSest, ~
EQR one DOL ~; :. e, e, y " y;
Msrrsrssa ~. ~sssssA sslsss !, tsnH,.a y. 81
psslr Assissi AaeA petBsAsA tfs sstsYi Htst
~ 49, ~. - ~. l. ~ Az, y, : SEES
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The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01

JACKSON. TESS.. Aug. 81. 1876.
wish TO state, for the benefit Of those who
suffer with Neuralgia, that have suffered
viii this wretched disease in the most violent
form, for two months, and had been treated by
the best medical men In Jackson. withou OBJ
tanning any relief. Iprocured nifty can, bot
tie OF DR.. Ragiand's Celebrated Lightning
Relief, AMI II cnred mo In nve minutes. Six
months have elapsed and have not feltu
symptom OF the disease.
JAMES v. vANy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-01
Wonderful Cures
MADE BY THE USE OF
DIR. RAGLAND'S
Lightning Relief."
Bx,wSsvrLLE, TENN (, No,

BRswSsvILLE, TENN. Nov. s5, 1919. :
DR.. J. d. Rayland, jackson, Tenn;
DEAR SIR--l desire to expreas tn ycu my
grateful feelings for the specify and perma-
nent cure your celebrated Lightning Relied
Afforded me in a case OF acute kheumatlsm
The pain was so severe in nv ankle and knee
could not stand nat.footed bought bottle
OF your medicine for nfty cents. and that nighi
rubbed the parts according TO directions The
next morning the pain and stiffness were all
gone, and | could walk as usual. | have had
no return since, though 1t has been 4 months
ago. Very respectfully, u. u. FOLK.