davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
General WOlseley's Secret Assistance.

Among other plausible attempts of
robbing Sir Garnet of his glory in win
ming the fight at Tel el-kebir, [ hear it
suggested that he was greatly helped by
dissensions in the enemy's camp. There
is no doubt that to Orientals of all
classes bachSheesh is irresistible; and we
know that in the last Russo Turkish war,
gates were opened and strong posi-
tons sold for money. If the secret his
tory of the recent war ever be made
public, we may find that Wolseley did
not disdain single chance of securing
success, and made friends of his foes
where he could. The knowledge that
resistance would be half-hearted may
well have braced him to an en-
terprise which would otherwise have
been hazardous, not to say foolhardy,
in the extreme. 1t has been proved
to demonstration that the frontal attack
of works defended by the breechloader
is almost hopeless. We have seen it in
the latest wars, and that of Egypt ought
to have been no exception to the gen
eral rule. Tel-el-Kebir. with its double
line of skillfully-bu well-armed in
trenchments, was strong enough to have
cost US half the small force which Sir
Garnet launched SO gaily against it; for
was there reasonable hope of ultimate
success, even at the price of terrible
butchers bill? Without being captious
or hypercritical, am inclined to indorse
the suspicious of those who think
Wolseley fought with other weapons
than those of open war. If he did not,
he assumed an awful responsibility. and,
had he suffered defeat at -el-Kebir,
would have been forever disgraced for
so lightly encountering such a terrible
risk.-LOnQoz2 World. -
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
j OceahS Cables.

The cable steamer Nina, which the
writer has lately had an opportunity
to inspect, lies constantly in the harbor
of Halifax, fully equipped and awaiting
her calls to service. She is a staunch
craft of some 5000 tons burthen. and
with unusual beam for vessel of her
length. Her work consists entirely of
repairing, the laying of full length
cables being relegated to large steam
ers like the Great Eastern, the Hooper,
or the { Faraday. / Occasionally, how
ever, the Nina is required to relay con-
siderable portions, and she carries regu-'
1arly in her tanks about six hundred
miles OF fresh cable. The tanks, some
twenty-five feet in diameter, reach far
idoWnlinto hertcapacious hold, ande.-1he
cables are coiled in deep layer around
a central core. The larger the core the
less the capacity of the tank, and, OH
the other hand, the smaller the core the
greater the danger that the paying out
cable will kink and foul when it
reaches the smaller central coils. To
partly avoid this difficulty, a large force
of men sometimes as many as thirty
are placed in circle around the in
terror of the tank, and each man as
the cable lifts before him holds
down the adjacent coils and sees
that the cable is free. It not
'nncommonly happens that one of
these watchers grows, careless and is
knocked by one Of the ascending coils
head over heels among his fellows, for
the modern cable steamers often paw
ont the coils with velocity reaching
seven or eight miles an hour. After
running from the tanks the cable passes
over series of wheels, fitted with a.
power system of brakes, which can be
applied instantly. Then it goes over. a
wheel at the. stern, and is dropped into
the ocean. In picking up the cable the
coils pass over large wheel, thence to
the tanks. where they are carefully re-
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
Our Mannerless Boys.

| In the times when there were no rail-
| roads, no steamboats,, no electric lights
and no photographs. boys in some old
countries over the sea were taught on
seeing one OF their elders approaching to
draw up by the roadside and bow as he
passed. In our own country, a genera
ton or two since, the boy, on entering
the school room, was required to make
his obeisance. Usually, it was an
awkward bow. 1t was all that remained
of the bow of old time, ''old SCHOOL,
courtesy. Now this bow has gone az
together. 1t is dead-it is obsolete
and with it. among very large pro-
portion of American boys, has departed
almost every vestige of outward show
Of respect for their elders. By the I'M
spoken sentiment prevalent among them
courtesy and Difference are deemed I'M
manly. The thing to do is to cock the
hat over the eyes, elevate the cheap
cigar to a corresponding tilt. spit,
swear, talk slang, and talk it loudly. 1t
never enters the head Of the boy of the
period to give UP seat to the elder. 1t
is a matter to him unknown that there is
a certain propriety. in batting his breath
and tone in the presence of his elders.
He feels himself as good as anybody, as
great and important as anybody, and at
the age of twelvesor fourteen he thinks
he knows as much as anybody. And
with regard to many species of knowl-
edge not taught at home or in the
schools he does know as much. There
are, now but two schools where man
ners are exacted from the STRIPPING
the army, the navy, and to1acertain ex-.
tentathe Notwithstanding. : In the lat
ter the traditions Of ,the, sea service re-
quife the boy to acknowledge the ques-
ton or command Of the officer by an
''Aye, aye. STRIP On. shore the boy, and
especially the boy OF businesyor Of the
Office, hardly deigns a reply when spok-
en- to. issHE% #''sgt.'taztH :.t7.t t4s
The business or office boy, if favored
with eempanidnsy lis not awed by age or
appearance, and when questioned will
sometimes give his answers in the most
Indifferent manner, while he continues
his ehaf with his companions or keeps
on absorbed in the pages OF the dime
novel. .....,
If employers would sometimes adopt.
the Haroun al Raschid fashion of dis
guising themselves and approaching
their own Office boy with some inquiry
relative to their business. they might re-
ceiVe- some useful hints. 1t is this inn
pertinent, unnlannerly and Indifferent
office boy or clerk who has spoiled more
than one business transaction and pre-
vented the growth of many a prospective
fortune.
No. In fact, it may pay to cultivate and
encourage manners and courtesy among
our youth. One noted firm in this city
seriously; injured its business through
the lack of a vigilant eye to observe the
manner and. bearing of its youthful
officials towards customers. = N. 7.
Graphic.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28

shape of a minute feather, strung all
over with the tiniest beads you can inl-
agine. Each of these beads is q stone
house, and has its living owner. Very
lively, too, are these atoms, quick to
draw back into the bead-shaped house,
and quick to burst out again into fairy
like blossoms on every thread.
The city is shaped like tir-tree, but
so transparent from tWig to root that it
looks like glass. The polyps OF this
residence live in bells, scattered thickly
over the branches. and q most beautiful
thing it is. Just inside the edge of ey-
cry bell is a ring of fine hairs. called
ella, which vibrate all the time, and
make little currents which whirl around
and around. over the mouth of each
bell, and throw all the fine atoms of
food into the stomach waiting for them.
In this case the whole tree is nova
BILE. Suddenly, when one is looking at
it, with all its branches expanded, and
all its whirlpools going, a jar Or noise
will cause the whole thing to contract
and sink back almost to nothing in an
instant.
The most interesting of these little
cities looks, when YOU pick it up on the
shore, like a broad, rather thick sea-
weed. You need to take microscope
to see this wonderful city, which is built
flat, in leaf-like shape. and in fact is
called the Leafy Sea Mat. In this the
houses are not at the end of the branch
es, but side by side, throws; and they re
not shaped like cups, or bells, or vases,
but-would you believe it.-like baby's
cradle.
In one small leaf of the apparent
weed one may find twenty thousand
cradles side by side, and then turn it
over and find twenty thousand more on
the other side. What a city! when you
remember the size.
These cradles have the head higher
than the foot, and each is protected by
fodr spines-like thorns. Then over
each one is stretched a delicate trans
parent skin or cover, with slit over the
head or pillow. In each cradle-says
Mr. Gosse-'lies a polyp, with its knees
drawn up to its CHM When one
moves, he pushes open the slit over the
pillow and slowly sticks out his head,
when 10. the head splits wide open, and
shows it to be a polvp. So this wonder
full array of cradles, with their carefully
covered up babies, is. after all, nothing
more than polypidom, or city of the
sea-Otue Tho17le Miller, in n Y. Er-
07al,acT.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28

| laid. The modern first-class Atlantic
cable costs at the factory about Sc, OOO,-
900, and whole winter is needed for
it's manufacture. 1t is made of Q) seven
central strands of fine copper wire
twisted together; (2) a tightly fitting
tube of solid gutta-percha; (3) wrap
ping OF jute; (D a covering OF thick
wires, and (5) a final wrapping OF thick
tarred tape several inches wide. The
deep water cable OF these days, when
finished, is about an inch in diameter, the
shore cable often an inch and a half.
In paving out as well as taking in cable
the utmost care must be used, and even
then at times an unexpected kink may
not only break the cable but ii p to pieces
the Wheels brakes, and other valuable
machinery.
The machinery used for picking up a
cable in both deep and shallow water is
of the most simple description. 1t con-
sists of a rope about an inch and
quarter in diameter, made from twisted
strands of the strongest hemp with in
terwoyen wires of fine steel. The
grapnel at the end is merely solid
shaft of iron some two feet long, weigh
ing about q hundred pounds, and pro-
longed into six blunt hooks which very
much resemble the partly-closed fingers
of the human hand. In picking up the
cable in deep water the Nina, after
reaching the waters near the break, lets
out her rope and grapnel, then takes a
course at right angles to the cable and
at some distance from the fracture, SO
that the broken end may not slip
through the grapnel. The grapnelrope
is attached to a dynamometer which ex-
actly measures the strain on the rope,
and shows unerringly when the cable
has been caught II the grapnel fouls
a rock the strain rises very suddenly
and to high point; but the exact
weight of the cable being known, the
thermometer signals by the steady
rate of increase its hold on the cable
far below. The ease and certainty
with which the cables are picked up in
these days is amazing. Awhile ago one
of the lines of the Anglo-American
Company was caught without trouble at
a depth of two and a quarter miles near
the middle of the Atlantic. Captain
Trott, of the Nina, who has won great
fame for his skill and ingenuity in cable
matters, but recently picked up the
French cable $50 miles off St. Pierre,
and in four hours from the time the
grapnel was let 60 had the cable spliced
and in working condition. The splicing
is work of great delcacy and skill,
and when accomplished by trained
fingers the "splced'' part can scarcely
be d stinguished from the main cord.
So rapid has been the improvement in
perfecting the modern cable that the re-
sistance to the electric current has been
reduced to one-quarter what it was
twenty years ago, while the duplex sys-
tenn of sending and receiving messages
doubles the capacity OF every new cable
laid. The working age of the modern
cable is about thirteen years. Cor. N.
7. EUening Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
Nessrs. Editors -

0eSST9. h11tOTS:-
The above is good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink.
ham, Of Lynn Mass. who above all other human beings
may be truthfrlly called the "Dear Friend of Woman,
as some of her correspondents love call her. She
Is zeaousiy devoted to her work. which is the outcome
of q Ife-study, and Is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her answerthe large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering, or joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated it and
am satisfied Of the truth of this
On account Of its proven merits, 1t Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says: 1t works like O charm and saves much
pain. 1t will entirely the worst form Of falling
of the uterus, LeucorrhGa, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation Foodings all Displacements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted to
tho Change of Life"
1t permeates every portion Of the system and gives
life and vgor. 1t removes faintness, iatulency,
destroys all craving for stinuants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. 1t Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, Seeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down. causing pain, weight and backache is always
permanently cured by 1t will at all times and
under ali circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
1t only 81 per bottle six for 3d. and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the OF many who have been restored to perfect
health by the of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs Pr with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkhams Liver Pills." says writer, are
the best in the corld for the of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier wonders in its special line and brds fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia, Pa. E1 Mrs. A. NJ. d.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
Venus, the Evening Star.

Observers of the western heavens in
the early evening have not failed to no.
tice a superb star, outshining all the
tWinkling mysteries that surround it.
This is Venus, who for this reason, has
won the title of queen of stars, for she
is the fairest and brightest star of all
the myriads that stud the armament.
She has been evening star since the
10th of February, when she was in SUI
perior conjunction with the sun, and
she will continue to fulfill this. role until
the 9th of December, when, passing be-
tween the earth and sun, she reaches
her inferior conjunction Her fair face
will therefore be seen every clear even
ing throughout the autumn; and Win
ter will commence its dreary reign be-
fore we miss the brightest jewel from
the sky.
Those who have watched her course
since she became evening star saw her
first as small. bright point in the twi-
light g ow setting soon after the sun:
AS the months rolled on, she moved
eastward, increasing all the time in
size and brilliancy, and remaining ev-
cry night longer above the horizon.
On the 9th of September change
came over her progress, for she reached
her greatest eastern elongation or most
distant point from the sun. Since that
time she has turned her steps westward
towards the sun, in obedience to his re-
sistless attraction, which as surely
rules her movements as if she were
bound to him by visible chain
Youth's Companion. -..
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
Our Young Readers.
THE LITTLE SPELLER.

"Yes, am five years old to-day!
Last week put my dolls away;
For it was time, I'm sure you II say,
For one so old to go
To school, and learn to read and spell;
And ! am doing re1y we'll;
Perhaps you'd like to hear me tell
How many things l know.
Well, if you'll only take a look
Yes, this is 1.-THE last l took,
Here III my pretty picture book,
just near the purple cover;
Now listen-Here are one. tw 0, three
Wee little letters. don't you see?-
TheirnameS are D and o and G.;
They spell-now guess old R0rer!''
-Sydney Dayre, IN st. Nicholas.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28

"A rock weighing a pound and
half was found in the center OF white
oak tree recently cut down in Carter
County, Kentucky. The wood hac
grown solidly around it.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
Mrs. A. NJ. D.

The true antidote to
the effects of miasma
is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. This
medicine is one of the
most popular RENE.
dies of an age of sue
cessful proprietary
specifics, and is in
immense de m ant
wherever on this Con.
tincnt fever and ague
exists. A wineglass.
full three times a day
is the best possible
preparative for en-.
countering a rnalarI'
Gus atmosphere, reg.
ulating the liver, and
invigorating the stom.
ach. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

~ r o V7TTITT y WIZ q 7-ITAT ] y
6leepless, nights, made miserable
by thai terrible cough. lShiIoh's Cure
ID fhe remedy for yon For sale by
Gish 4 Gamer, 2 ! --.-,...-..-.---
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
PiMPLEs...

Z. viii mail trrcc) the receipt for simrl,.
Balm that willramovs TAN.
10 ssin, sit. clear and bss,itiiai: also IN.
ttuctions for producing alnxurlant growth
ofhaii 90 % bail hcajor 80 ,ntn fara. Ad-
dfcsa, Enclosing Sc stamp, BEN. vASDELF,
4 CO.. u Barclay St, N. i.li A. ttsta
feb.3s'ss ~ s.f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
: Ts,ssialsA Paper N Money,

iiis,L,r lam 70 si7T.73 szaA hi, All
Ihe recent experience OF France IN,
paving her war indemnity OF $1,000,
oOo.0O0 to Germany is full Of instruc
ton. Upon the outbreak o. the war
she issued legal government. as we'll as
" 'nd's'dus's 'or al'deo's anu dues
OF every description. and not Ike our
greenbaehs, dunns' aud Tor 9 long
time alter the war, only apartlal le-
gal tender q dstlngplshcd French
sconomist. Victor Bonnet treating OF
French finances, Writes concerning the
marvellous reSults OF those paper issues
as tSlloys gTgx,
"What mas taken Place N france
since sl''s,t me war m relation TO the PAPER
circulation. what Is still taking place
io-aaysis'a very curious phenomenon;
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
"a Peerless Perfume,

The refreshing auisa Of Florcstoh
Cologne, and as lasting fragrance
mako il q peerless perfume for the
toilet. llss e. 4 - $3.50 ~. 4, ler
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

Y. A. Lehman. Solicitor
1 III LIN los OF A aerican and foreign
Patio ,ts. Washington, ID. e. AL bushes
conn 'cted with Patents. whether before ths
Fate IT. ,iliee N tho Courtsf pro, pity attcnde
cdtss No change made nnicss n patent is se.
cured. Send for circular. Dec. 10 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

Conpections AZ Paducah wIsh Steamer.
on Ohio anil Tenncssoe tiyeys; AtFulton wi,s
\ \. 3 y IA :; Q. \. H.; At Rlres with Il, 4
r. y. AZ Central City for oWaesbc..x..
y Ellzahethtown with l. & n, Railro.H.
Louisville with be. a l.. Railroad, @ IN
raiiroad aud y. A. Nail Line steamsys a..
Sins'nnst and tho North and Ea,s; j., NJ
a. SrMlI,road Tor indianapolis, Chicago and
s sn N,nof,wnwes' Q. N. railroad Tor ST. LsaIs
'onl Passenger Agent Elisabelhiown, Ks,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

Are you trouble with a weakness in
any part Of the body2ss Have you weak
lungs,or lsyour hearts action enteebled
and irregular? Are yon suffering from
iii-health. caused . bv weakness Of
the urinary or digestive organsg
RemeInber Browns Iron -Bitters will
cure you and fully restore both mind
ssd body 70 their normal condition,
1t quickly Strengthens the parts fec
ted. ~ ~ y ~ X
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
l1u CONSERVATIVES.

Tho advertiser having boon permanently
cured q that ,'remt dlsease, ,cons,lmp tlon. by
its follow -sufercrs the means Of crro. 70 all
who. dcairoit. no Will send acopy ofthe pro-
lscription used, tfrcc of pharse,} witt tbs al.
rectlnns for pfcparlng and using tho same,
Coins coins cossuMr ITO ksraS. hnoso p9ru'
&c. lpariies wlshing the rresrfiption, will
I,lease aid ces, Knv. y, "A. WILSON, lol Penn
ST. 81; WI WSjilllI.a,psburfhiM fsgiQf8s'',s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

IL
S, =, = a1..'1g $500. a,oIp.,o's ~
Inc ecnoolmas'ef. y % sa'a's l.Ia'9s
'ne Young ,eea Wy wy 70 snoo.' nc I"
MOI himssil gwen 20 S,ioc.,ns' now
essl ~ 'aNss A'0r -, selya III .he
roo 'nan tue gun LUG scnool" as.
iysapP9sea 70 Know .,l,s Y every .hins y ms
Is MISTAKE mere rs one shing ne
aoes nos Know g, 'ee ao ~ oos keo y,
now soon .he scnooi com%n'eo MIL
hnu . man sse tafo n's lay the
scnVol''as.es 70 hos .'n'is.'a1s MAJ
on' ms pflnc'pal assistant ~, ~ ~. ins
name OF this ass sseep " Y yor r
rua'snmen. :, lsls-io DC snopsa me
So.po.ai w, WIN s % y te,paaaeas y
pr'sa.s ny. ns ,.vnoo''pas's'a =
aon,ei ,,.. Ca',s ',,s su'o., 'O1 a y'v
monai'y ne 70 CARED AN ~ ~: va 0,, 'nc
mno's' an ss'a nsi, man ss'a s',
iouna, sH's ssn0o n'." ss 'o.yuea.s
uhoers':nas 'ae ,a"'ys " ~, sn's ~ Nv
away 'ns''.s upon Wy 'u.s - !. on .
~ y0useo, n's ..nde.s "s., ~. y ~ ~
~ loP III = y n's -: 'u 0', =
no son39.'nssI't y ru, VnSe ~ O0ss,
NJ mas s ms omh nv ia's. ~, AZ ~ 70 y
' S.,uA h'nss'., n,' 3; rue. a,"; -;
~ sospo.''sss u = -. :. .'a,ll:s'
use p7'son ~ NJ asNi ~
iu ,,;'. !" irn ~ Sas''y ~
tnaa "'0Te;, ~
.o. .a m s.ass.s iI,s s''y 4 y
s"s , ,a;'n sIo w. =, , sos
.', .',. ''' ,,,, MOu,u - - ne o'as'', =,
S . ~ ~ ssss .na Wy = =, y ~ Z. = 4
~ ~ sV' ~ ~ Il. i ,ssss '' '.''
~ w ~, ,.'a = ' i.s hsa'o "sa'
o. On; .ne 'v ,. =, en hs., - Ivy s'I II,
~. -s -,s;,, = 49, H. ~
u sr'eHsl !, ~. ~, III
:.n az, ~ ~. v q y
,.a,;',.. ' a.. h.os ~. nm;i. ~. a,'a
.. es.s ' II 800 - ~ p:r'. au .'
800 M; - ss ,r, .a ~. ~ H.. ~ ss., ~
:. '. ~, e - : ~ y,
Sa ~ y Il - ~ ~ "a Il W. w I,
piOyb " m0Att0tsH fAcf NC III ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

a n n ofcat chances to make men
HHT III ey. Those who always take
tAUII3II salvahtage OF the gvo,i chance
E1III.pH fortInakine money that are
nAAH offered. generally become
" - W ~ uwealthy. while those whn 10
~ y not Improve such chances re-
~ = lfil / main ip9poyety. We want
many men, women, hoys and girls to work for
US right In their Own loeatities. Any one can
do tue work property from the hrst start. The
businesswili pay more thantcu times or,lina-
rywages, Expensive outfits furnished free,
No one who engages falls to make mnncy ra p.
lilly. You ca n ilevqte your whole time to Il G
work. or orly your spare moments. Full infor-
marion and all that Il nee,Ic'l srnt free. Adj
dress rlSToS, n Co. Portland. Maine. /.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
sAINBRIpss,

prbe rs,,;an, olo,s of snr;ns Al
times has been d,smslly obseurcd bat
in This vicinity farmers never resumed
,heirwork, wiib morn xrsl and aot.rm
iastion,to rsi.e good crops Il
: Tho army, worms are marching
in s,lid phalapxs from one whest, field
10. another III lSuatll Christian, though
some of our experienced farmers man
ifest but little fear as to their rayages.
NJ W.T. Williamson j, (. ,,ss ,ho
n. go, = -, - 49,. ...a'
..'. - q, ''''' $500
Z "a. ~ ' .n's w'i y 'ae prospect was
never eve mole - 'avorao'e aor large
ae'ease ~ touaooo. 20
Fruit trees Of All Kinds bid fair for
Z bornt;f,,l y;.JJ, Uo,s ara vorv
N llse'N''fe. ! ~ -.
scare, Juqsng from our oess 'n'o. !,
marion, .thete ,sipa .' ~ average ..
oncinsm ,ve,,e'y 'p'so Pesssssopns ~ IVY
neighoofhood. sa
NuThe singing sand Sunday school
that is Tbeing condqe,s,t spnder the
skill Of DR.. Ramsey al Phgah school
house. near ESQ. Hisef's store Is in o
furnishing condition.. -.
hI
oa'n s9we'
hiucof hitvt tnJofthb iiihrtfrnubry
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

Hysteria, nervous excitability.
wasting Of the MUSCLES impurity Of
the blood quickly relieved By using
Browns lion Bitters. M,IttH