davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

W. r. Patton, Life Insurance.

Scveu vouny ladieA will graduate
this week.
snoc,a, ,er,n If f.Irca,, f,ourt INV
/, .css,on
,ocal .,,er,.,.weu,..
There are now fifteen prisoners IN
The county Jail, AL men. Only one Of
''e
The county campaign mas notbeen
opahsh. No announcements Tor
speakihg haveyct beon 'i'ado,
Tina Association could not hsve
bceh held al a more sniiablo time.
The weather las been delightful.
Five or six Of our citizens are
snaiching the hnny tribe from tho
depths Of Tradewater, tllls Week, al
Dawson.
Rev. Mr.. Moody preached a, the
E,f,i Prasby,eri.n church sunda,
and l,ev.J. B. Solomon atihu Ac'ho.
dlst Church.
The ezra torn OF C,rcuit t,ourt
,or,monoea Yesterday. Judge Grace
being ab.ent. Judge q. A. ChAmplain
WAS chosen Judge pro'em'
A majority OF the delegates to the
Association left Friday. They all
express d themselves greatly pleased
with their visit.
r.. nf.h.t.,,.. wom.n,. CHARITY
Associations" will hold tia regular
meeting At the Baptist Church to-
morrow aiiethbdh At 3 o'clock.
c,oro. cam. mar hs.,y = eo,.
a,yr.,iou oua d.y ,a., veek Brasber
4 wesr. store sauebt on Are blu,
The flames were extiuguishcd by hard
work.
,.,,.,L.. ,a..,... p.n,,,.,,.
:. !. 800. .,,.,,.r. 81. $40, 4. ..or, y
p.,,.. No., Nv ..,u IL, .h..,
u, .,'',,,. -. :. III, ,,..,
all tho votes 10 can get.
49,, n s;, a., $500
!. 80 ,',r", .'...,'
,.ou - ....,.. :.
.,,,....,,..s a.. IN, ~ ,.,,,..,, -,
H., !. .a,..,. ~. ,,r.,,,,,n,,, IT..
=. $3.50,
r.. W. 49,, po.,m.. n....
... -" ~, ~. 81 ,.',. s..,,.,. , IN,
49,, ..a,.,
-, ,s.,,. NJ, $500.
-" 10
''.s'''" 800 -, - 49," -" ~
49," ~ " -
Tie h,,ere., 81 The bSor aud a good
many hsyr been treated aud furnished
Win MEDICINE The ph,.ici.us broke
an anrhy losca sr,u Tor a man who
applied for treatment FRIDAY.
49, -,
managers AZ Mozart lIalL MA
ID. I.ouger., having resigned. They are
l,ys pi.rrtt,Ic, younr men aud will
spare no paius TO curage fr.t class
attractions.
$500, ..,., r....,..
!, ,.,',,. ..;'.s, H.. -. I'M;
yersary celebration OF the Knights OF
P,,hias Lodge. at Clarksvilir. had
been postponed inAcani,s,r. About
thirty knights OF this city had made
arrangements to 20.
~.
; - ti' rNon preae'e" 'ne an.
n !, 'e,n'o" y s"s Young 'sa'es .,
evening. The congregation WAS one
ofthe largest aad most attentive ons'
that ever assembled iu the city Gu =
siuilar OCCASION.
Tho ro,ar.d uo,hol,.t s..ds,
scboo, b.d uIcuic A. Tho Fst,.
yrow,,,. ia, sa,Nt,nv raa ch,,lrs,,
,..r,.,, "A 4, ,,roe..si,. ,hronuh 4. !.
s,re,t !. Aadte..e. wern ,usda ~
s,,vsr., .,,lo,si sns..o,. TIA ~.
'A'' ''ep 7" 'u'''''u
Rev. n I. Goodrum, a talented
Young Baptist minister OF Colomhus,
KY. preached at the Methodist church
Sunday evening at sc'cIock. lie
preached an excellent sermon to a
large and attentive audience. lie
was IL attendance tho Association
mud leit yesterday Tor bis home.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
WEEKLY TOBACCO MARKET.


Inspectors weekly report Hopkins.
VILE TOBACCO market, week ending
Nay 20 ioox.
Receipts Tor ,iie week. ss SKI e mos O.
Sales for The week. ....... 23l hhds-
Sales for the year, ........ 5757 hide.
salas bysBuckner 8 Woodbridge Of
~ hhds. as fullowN
"a hhds. medium leaf, II rs to
- ~ nha. .o,a :, 81 a ,ou ,.,fs7 90
in =
y "a ~ III. -, no. a. mn Z A On.
,hh',s s' , Pm 1913 as,',, ~. ,sss Il Ok
* ' =" '-es' y
'o Nh. ~, MIA. Nam ,ho .sns Or
+.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
SPECIAL LOCALS.
The LATEST sELEssANs IRON
EARLY TEXAS HARVEST,

WAxAHATcmE, Texas, Ma, 8. 1882.
Have been very busy this work
starting Bindersi all have started well
and done good wark. The new
parts all work we'll. We started one
id place Of d Marsh, Whitn.y; she has
cut between ~ aud 90 acros and is
well pleased with Il. The agent hare
will pnt out thirty Binders. Crops in
shls section are good.
Respectfully You're.
GEO. N. WINTER.
CokE PnsrorsltS, Teias, May, o. '65.
Mn. WIZ DEERrso. Chicago, lila,
Dear Sir The Decring Irvine
Biniet. which ! psrhnsed Of Mr.. A.
Hinchman. yuhf agent at Waco.
Texas. 10 perfection itself. for had Il
brains Of its own It seems it could not
possibly do any better. We started
the machine; and the Afst three.quar
ter ,iav we Gu, about II Acres. doing
perfect work. l can handle my ma
chine With one less horav than any
other machine. and do better work.
| sm. fully Satisfied that it 10 the bes,
machine manufactured: in fact, I
could :ot DC better pleased, and. with
stperienco = ami willing tocdt with
any ether machine in the Rvid.
n. N. MITCHELL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

poopo Chfaan and sdjoInns Counes that
have fitted Repair Shop with tho latest and best Improved Tocs and
Machinery Sewing Machine he
yo work. has made the repairing o. Ma
hhss business study m,y now have any
ground Sewing M.ehusm That ys
my ofes and shop win convince you ~6ss IAN ~ ~ sa
swallowed up Infringement sui and
manufacture exist and which parts BE- obnsd
can make. In fact do 5ge.4 IN ~ wy tshF
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30

Dave sykes killed Mrs. Ella Jones.
\ handsoHis ynung wilsw. At vii
mmgion n Q i, on aeeoant Of jesl-
oasy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-30
Light Steel Forging, Brazing. Soldering
AND sRN CUTTING on gg SHORTEST lllIs
keep on hand Al.ashnsns Bolis Tracing wAesn Ess.
NEEDLES AND oil o. the BEST QUALITY.

gnahs OH thereby making mschno hsavy.
brings machines the shop than other
you Machiue urpih you f
them have mashihethns
run so light that Carks nay
own teams and any sshng SEQ Machines drop
stating tfasy s viii calling BY and chow
Ing The Orders b. mai solicited Respectfully. PIT
. .s e., n. wEsT, s
e 0s Hopkinsville, XIV
1sis4a 4scay - at8 ~ atlt ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
Mr.. Beecher on Lenten Observ-
anCes.

"Why should wear sackcloth If
have other good clothes2" quered
Mr.. Beecher, In sermon upon Lent
and fasting, In Plymouth church, yes.
terday. "Why shonld one be asked
to give up what is innocent and good2
! won't look towards the family, be.
cause il is present, in which little
girl gave the best answer, when she
was asked what she would give up
during Lent. i know what IN do,
said she; Il won't brush my teeth. ;
[ [Laughter.1 know ofmen who come
lrotting in in the moring and say MY
dear, ! must make a short prayer this
morning. Men want me down town,
and | must hurry oh Lord have
mercy on me and bless me, for am a
miserable sinnerl'
"You are miserable wretchl That's
not the way to treat God. Don't
crawl before the dignitaries of heaven.
] never crawl on my belly before God,
! never say am so filthy and sinful.
! am not so. We are all sinners, but
not criminals. have no remorse be
cause do not love God enough.
don't love anybody as ! ought. God
is not a grabbed Judge to say when He
has heard confession, Open the
prison door and shove him in 20
before God as a nobleman, and say
Nevertheless, am Thy SON. He
has the best clothes brought out and
puts a ring on my finger. The true
theory Of life Is to rejoice always"
In another part Of the sermon Mr..
Beecher said that there were some
customs In the Catholic Church i'm.
table without danger Of the Scarlet
Rag. Lent should be a sort of uni.
versal retreat, with a dome Of dia.
monds through which we could sec
the eternal verities. The hunger cure
was after all Of great benefit. Absti.
nence brought health.
"Why" continued Mr.. Bcecher,
there are SO many cures nowadays
that the man must be very obstinate
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
"Jes So,"

In the late campaign the terms
"Fuuder' and Read djuster' had q
incoming. but now, the Debt question
having been settled, we know nothing
OF q funding party, but the readjust-
ing party still lives, we believe, In the
shape OF readjus.ing Republicans out
Of office and IeadjustiDg Readjusters
into Office.
Woodstock Argus.
So says q Republican paper. The
Republicans In Virginia certainly
sold out oheaply. They carried the
State by their votes for the Malone
ticket, and must now sit down In
sackcloth and ashes and see oil the
offices divided amongst the Readius.
ters. Served them right Dispatch.
Very well. We can stand that and
fight that, provided you and your
faction stand by II and fight for It.
But what is the truth OF the matter?
Although to-day you quote Republi-
can journals against US, to chow that
we are not Republicans, but the foes
OF Republicans. tomorrow you will
quote Republican journals for us. to
show that we are Republicans and
nothing else. How are we to meet
YOU, when you are so shifting and In
consistent-and when, on every
change of base against us, you change
your own tune and argument to suit
the occasion?
or course the intelligent people un.
derstand that you neither could nor
would indulge In these reversible
tactics but from tho fact that we are
Readjusters, and, as such, are neither
for nor against the Republicans nor
Democrats, except as they are for or
against us. Richmond Mig.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
TIE GENTILEs OF UTAH.
St1ouRfn or rnE POPULATION OWNING
OVER uALr rur PROPERTY.
[sAlt Lake Trihune.l

Fom the fuct that the Gcntilcs paye
Numpbcll less than LOO votes In 1850
Ina Sprung the ldcn IN many quarters
'AHt thcy ARE In an exceeding small MI
nor'g In Utah, aud that II Is extremely
ckvehy In them to ask Congress to super
Agao Tho Mormon Legislature by n Cen
~ governing or legislative commissions
tpmpnrison of the Mormon Conference
Wllfhs Of their population IN April 1880,
| WIN those Of the census In june follow
lnN AhOws that there were $4,000 souls
N ~ territory nOt claimed IN MOrmons.
Went these people In tho habit of p0lltl-
| |eal 4cilvlly they ought 10 cnst, on the
nIl|nnry voting basis, 5000 votes. II
Vl'' pe seen that the proportion OF Gen.
n'rato M0rmons IN Utah, according 10
sI'pclly reliable statistics (the popula-
uNt ol Utah having been, IN round
NnNbcrs, 1900 IN June lSs0,) IL ns one
70 lltcc aud u half They are nearly
ouf'fpullh, In other words. II may
'r'n1 invldlous t0 compare them IN TO-
spefNnf their Intelligence, but II lsduc TO
fHtn 10 say that u isa case OF intclll-
rfHce against brute force. There are
''''" ''l'iiikNNN MNiWNUHt WV lut Hliht
~ ''pt Intelligent, and very few even Of
'no 'Hhdlng class are really we'll inform
~ As to property, more than half of
W. fAln lblu property Of Utah, including
n'''t1 and railroads, belongs TO Gentilcs.
Intf nrc some eight hundred miles Of
|ts'lfssd chiefly owned by Gentlles worth
IN l1'nt tl0, ,0O0. 900, there Ia Gentle mon-
|s' ''lfested IN trade, In stock, In mcr-
|fhN'ilec and IN residences equal, ploba-
|hiy, b. tl0,O00,OO0; the mines have
|tufntl ott an average OF $4,000, 900 n
|feo| Ior ten years, which Ia six per cent.
|pn tinO, ,0O0, 900, a. any one can see. The
|Ntn'I|es have Invested and procured 10
m |''fcetcd In churches, schools, hospl-
|iAh md public and private charitable
|sksotiAtlops, within about ono decade.
|}'u'.NpO In round numbers, and they are
|ln}Inf aud procuring 10 bc paid about
7 npfpO q year 10 keep those Institutions
|NnnN This Ia no feeble folk IN any
|, u'nA put number. ltls no contempti.
n' mlhorlty, not worth n hearing aud
nNI Utilized to hearing.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11

who dies. There is the milk cure,
the grape cure, the water cure, the
hunger cure, the homeopathic cure,
the allopathic cure, the Swedish move,
ment cure, and a hundred millions oi
special medicines bound to bit the
mark every time. But l think absti
nence about the best to restore nature.
Two diseases cannot exist in the body
at once.
"Lent should be time to review
ones whole conduct; to clear the SCOT
of passion out of the hues of the soul.
Perfunctory and machine piety is odi-
Gus to God, and should be to man.
II a mans brain is out of order, he
cannot be good Christian. He
may be Christianish, but no more;
but, if the head, liver, bowels and
heart are all clear and in good work
ing order, it is easy to be good and
do right"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
Theories Concerning the Sur
face of the Earth

DR.. Charles s. Hastings, associate pro-
fessor in physics at the John Hopkins
University, recently delivered In Balti-
more the last Of short course of three
lectures on cosmic physics. In this
course, the lecturer gave an outline of
the leading theories In regard to the
physical character of the earth. Although
there are great many theories, they
may be reduced to two distinctive ones
According to the first, the interior of the
earth is fluid covered with thin crust
about thirty miles, or thereabouts, in
thickness. The advocates of the second
theory hold that the earth Is practically
a solid sphere. Among the reasons Civ
en- for sustaining the first theory, the fol-
lowing are, perhaps, the principal, name
ly: AS We go down In mines, wells ard
other underground caverns, It has been
ascertained that the heat increases In n
ratio of 10 for every 100 feet Of descent
below the suns influence. This theory
Is also supported by the occurrence Of
volcanic eruptions and earthquakes and
the existence Of hot springs. Those who
put forth the second theory also support
1t by two arguments. They hold that IL
the center of the earth were liquid and
the outer surface n solid, the heavier por-
ton would 90 to the center. Again, the
weight of the crust of the earth Is about
two and one-half times that of water;
the weight of the whole earth Is known.
From this, 1t may be dcduced that, In Or
der TO make up the entire weight, 1t must
be seven times as heavy as water at the
center. The lecturer briefly discussed
the two theories, from which was drawn
the conclusion that, If the two theories
were modified, they could be reconcilcd,
and this mean would probably be the true
theory. The interior of the earth IL most
probably gas of the consistency of tar.
DR.. Hastings then discussed the views of
Mr.. Proctor, recently expressed, that,
should II comet fall upon the sun, the
earth would, In all probability, be de-
stroycd by the intense heat. llithe lcct-
urer's opinion, such an event IL not very
likely to happen, and, even should II hap
pen, II would have no visible effect up0n
the earth, the sun being surrounded by u
protospherc, consisting OF cloud COM
posed either of carbon, or silicon, or boz
ron, which Is now at an inCandescent
heat, and the fall Of comet upon II could
not add to the visible effects already pro-
duced
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
A Girls Gallantry.
Helena Cor. New Orleans Time..

lH''nn SVT' NoW pTlounb llmcb.I
Tuesday evening last, when the wind
was at high stage IN the overlowed re-
gions Of Old Town Island, twenty miles
South of Helena, John Smothermnn
(colored) and two children, In attempt
Ing TO pnss from one part of the planta-
tlon Of Mrs. Judson II. Williams to an
other In frail dug-out, were swampcd
and for n moment u was thought they
would perish, The man reached out for
his little ones aud only caught the small
est, aged four years, after II had sunk
once aud was about TO 70 under again.
The other held 10 the boat, which was
upside down, aud the three hanging on
the craft resembling n small log, we're
about 10 give up all hopes, as their hands
were almost parHlyzcd, aud the wind was
rolling high wlIlte-capped waves upon
them, when Mlss Lena Williams, dnugh-
ter Of the lady Of the plantation aud n
niece of Judge Mangum, Of this City,
took In the situation, aud, Jumping into
her skill, Reindeer, took up steering
oar aud called upon Esquire Ford, who
was some distance of, 10 row 10 the place
where the struggle for life WIS going on.
She reached the poor creatures Just In
the nick of time, and with Mr.. Ford's
assistance got them into her boat, when
they were conveyed 10 their home.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
A MONSTER OF THE AIR.
THE CROCODILE LIKE CREATURE SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SEEN by TWO wooDcnoP-
PERS,
From the Gridley Herald.l

From the Gridley Herald.l
Thomas Campbell and Joseph Howard,
two woodchOppers working in the tim
bcr five miles northeast of Hurleton,
Cal, inform us by letter of u singular
creature they saw flying through the mir
last Friday afternoon. They write
"About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon lust,
| while at work, we were startled by the
sound of many wings tapping In the air.
Looking up, we perceived passing over
our heads, not more than forty feet above
the tree-tops, a creature thatlooked some
thing like crocodile. IL was, to the
best OF our judgement, not less than
eighteen feet In length, md would
measure two feet across the body from
the head to the tail, distance OF prob
ably twelve feet. The tail was about
| -four feet long and tapered from the body
to point probably eight inches wide.
The head was IN the neighborho0d of
two feet In length and the jaws (for its
mouth WAS OPEN could not have been
less than sixteen inches long. On each
side Of the body, between the head and
the tail, were six wings, each projecting
between eighteen inches and two feet
from the body. AS near rs we could
see, these wings were about fifteen inches
broad, and appeared TO be formed similar
to ducks foot. On the under side OF
the body we counted twelve feet, six on
n side"
Mr.. Howard fred one barrel OF q shot
gun Mt the monster, and writes at
uttered cry similar to that OF calf and
bear combined, but gave no sign Of be-
Ing inconvenlcnced or injured. In fact,
when the shot struck, we heard the bull
lets rattle M though striking against q
thin piece Of sheet iron. The object was
also seen by number of Cinnamon
working near us, who were badly fright
cned and fed 10 their cabins" This IL
the first time we have ever heard Of such
creature as this; but our mformants
are reliable men, hence we cannot doubt
| their htntementa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
TRYING TO BORROW.

Here IL little Texas story that Is told
In the S,JtmgS. The moral OF II IL rath-
er ancient, but the story Is good II It is
Of age,
Pete Freer ls always hard up for mon.
ey, and Is cverlnstlngly trying to borrow
from his friends. Col. Andrews lns got
plenty Of money, but he does not like TO
lend II TO Pete, for fear Pete would for
get all about II. On the first of the
month Pete met Col. Andrews and said
to him; "Can you lend me half dollar
for few mlnutcsH want TO pay my
landlndy." III am sorry, Pete, but yes
terday ! let George lIorner have the last
half dollar had about me, otherwise |
would be proud to lend II to you. -
Next day Pete made another attempt 10
borrow half dollar from Andews, who
snld he had OIL the dnv before paid out
his last cent for taxes but for that, he
would let Pete have the money IN n min-
ute. On the next day Pete made npolh.
or attempt TO get that half dollar. but
Col Andrews said he had, on the day
previous, been paying his pew rent, aud
u took the last cent he had, otherwise he
would take pleasure Ia lending Pete ns
much money as he needed; that there
WIS no mnn In Austin whom he respect
ed as much us he did Pete Freer. On
the succeeding day Pete once moro tack.
led Andfews, who remembered that he
had on the day before contributed the
only half dollar hc had 10 the erection Of
mn Alamo monument, otherwise he would
be proud to advance Pete the cash. Pete
began to lose hope, and yesterday, when
he met Andrews on Austin avenue, in
stead of asking him for the bali dollar
he merely inqulred' az any, Colonel
what did you DO yesterday with that hall
dollar you cant lend me to-dayW
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11

Thousands of ladies have found sud-
den relief from all their woes by the use
Of Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the great remedy for diseases
peculiar to females. Send to Mrs. Ly-
dia Il. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
WHAT IS the GAIN?

What Is the gain?
If one should run a noble race,
And at the last with weary pace,
Win to the goal, and find the years
A harvest flood of waste and tears,
OF turmoil and of buried trust,
Rich with dead hopes and bitter dust,
And strife and sneer and ceaseless pain,
What Is the gaing
What Is the gain?
When, having reached a sunlit height,
Through barren sweeps Of gloomy night
Hoping to see beyond the crest
Fair lands Of beauty and.of rest,
There lies before stretched far away
Unto the confines of the day,
A desolate and shapeless plain,
What is the gain?
What is the gain?
To sail for months of cold and toll
Across wide seas where winds recOil,
Only to gather strength and roar
A louder challenge than before,
And find, when through fogs thick and
dun,
The rocky coast at last is won,
No haven from the storm-vexed main,
What is the gain?
What is the gain?
The rock is Won, we see the light,
We conquer where the stOrm-winds
fight;
We show the way to those who wait
With faint hearts by the walls of fate;
Our banners futter In the van,
OF battles fought for thought and man,
And ignorance and darkness wane,
What Is the gain?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with falling strength,
feeling that they are steadily sinking
into their graves, when by using Par
ker's Ginger Tonic they would fnd q
cure commencing with the tirst dose,
and vitality and strength quickly and
surely coming back to them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11

"May It please you honor, )" said law
yer, addressing one Of the judges, 81
brought the prisoner from Jail on n habe-
Us corpus." "Weu," said II farmer in
mn under-tone, who stood at the back Of
the Court, "these lawyers will say any
thing. saw the man get out Of cab
at the court door"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
coNsuMTuON CuRis.

Nf. n, V, Pierce Dear Sir-Dcnth
Nn4 hourly expected by myself and
.''ndl' Ny physicians pronounced my
.'tQ1tt consumption, and said | must
'''e began taking your "Dlscovcry"
'I|f fellete." ! lave used nine bot
We nd an wonderfully relieved. | am
NnN thle to ride ont.
ELIZABETH THORNTON,
MontongO, Ark.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11

Spring Dale Whiskey has world
wide reputation and can be had only of
II. Rosenheim, Baltimore. lie being
he exclusive patentec, and proprietor Of
hat celebrated brand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
The Highest Rank.

Made FROM harmless materials, and
nlapted to the needs Of fading and
fni|lng hair, Parker's Hair Bslaam has
'sken the highest rank az an elegant
and reliable hair restorative.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys,
Diabetes.

No danger from these diseasee IL you
use Hop Bltters; besides, being the best
family medicine ever made. Trust no
other.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
Tho Largest

And best stock Of Paints and Window
Glass at City Drug Store.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
The "ooIden bloom ofYonth. -

may be retained by Using Dr.. plerre's
"Fayorite Prescription" specific for
"femalo complaints By druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-11
1Iedcai.


Offers bis Professional services to the
Public. viii give spechl attention 10 H-
seasos Of the Eye, all Chronic disoases
and diseascs peculiar to females
Aug. II, l87l.-tf.