davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-26
IL Al $ $ i "a

The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
uuder date 9th March writes as foll0ws;-
The Publication Of the kilograms ex-
changed between the Emperors Alexander
and William on the latter's seth birthday
last week, together with the account given
yesterday by the IRrdIide RUS5e Of the en-
thusiaSm with which a large company Of
officers who were entertained to lunch
at GatSchina, on the occasion of a late
review, received the toast of His German
Majesty, has done much to cOunteract the
painful effect produced here by the SkObe-
left incident. Oil, too, has been further
thrown on the troubled waters Of German
feeling by the news of the arrival Of the
Grand Duke Vladimir at Vienna and the
hearty reception there accorded HIM. 1t
is felt, at least. that the relations between
. the three Courts must be as friendly as
ever, and that is a great consolation to the
German mind. But with all that there is
still a lurking uneaSinesS about the state
of things in Russia, and a decided SuS-
Dicion of those who rule the councils of
the Gar. The latest statement about
Skobeleff is that he has now "becOme iSo-
lated y but there is nothing tangible
whatever in proof of this. The Gar has
used friendly andassuring words to the Ger
man Emperor, but there is nothing to show
that he has even spoken chidingly to his
anti eutonic and loquacious General. On
the whole, the news from st. Petersburg,
though much more reaSsuring, is still con
Trajectory and insufficient.
I have just received the following sum
mary of the latest number of the Rus
sian revolutionary paper the WW Of the
People =
"The latest number of the WU Of the
People, dated February, number 81, has
lust been put into circulation. 1t is very
badly printed, being in some places almost
illegibie, and bears unmistakable signs of
having been very hastily put through the
Press. At the head of its first page stands
an announcement of the existence in st.
Petersburg of the revolutionary Red Cross
Society, of which Vera Zasulitch and
Lavrof are the sole directors residing
abroad. Then comes an advertisement OF
, 1882-04-26
Loss OF lhc DOurO,

A telegram to LIoyd's from Corun-
ma, states that the Royal Mail
steamer Douro came into collision
with the Spanish steamer Yrurac
Bat, off Finisterre, on Saturday
night. Both steamers sank. Seven
teen persons were saved from the
Douro and 81 persons from the
Yrurac Bat have been picked up and
brought to Corunna by the British
steamer HidaIgo, Of Hull. The
pouro was a steamer of 2,846 tons
gross, built Of IRON in 1865, and own
ed by the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, of London. She was
from the BraziIs for Southampton,
and had LETT Lisbon on the 31st Of
March. The Yrurac Bat was an
iron steamer of 2,197 IONS gross,
built in 1871, owned in Bilboa, and
was on a voyage from Liverpool to
Porto Rico.
, 1882-04-26
A Huge Atlantic Icc-FIOe.

The captain of the French steam
err St. German reports having en-
countered an ice-foe of vast extent
during his last outward voyage
across the Atlantic. During the
night of February 24-5 the vessel
passed through two fields Of ice, es-
timated at from two to three miles
in width. On the following morning
there lay in the course of the ship
an immense agglomeration of masses
of ice, many of which resembled the
debris of shattered icebergs, TO which
no limit could be seen west, north,
or south. At this time the vessel
was in latitude 46deg. ~, and long
titude so deg. w. The ice was
drifting from north to south, and for
two hours the ship steamed in a
southerIy direction along the eastern
side of the ice,foe, at full speed,
without seeing any opening, its east
ern face being perfectly level. Soon
after 8 o'clock a channel about two
miles wide, ard running north and
south, opened out, which the captain
entered, hoping to reach the open
sea to the south, but after about an
hours steoming the channel narrow
ed into a deep strait, when he deci-
ded to continue his course slowly
and push through the ice, and, after
three hours p%er,lous navigation, saw
open water to the west, which he at
last entered in latitude 44deg. ~,
and LONGITUDE 51deg. w, or about
100 miles to the south, and 6O miles
to the west of the point at which
the ice-foe was first encountered.
Even then the southern limit of the
, 1882-04-26
ofdeath. The mission to the Viceroy
will probably start commonwealth.
Small Pox i'm HavtT.
From the Times.

The following is an extract from a pri-
vate letter written by Mr.. Henry Byron,
late British Vice-Consul at Port-au Prince
and dated Hayti March S:-'For the last
few months we have been living in a very
anxious state in Hayti, for the country has
been the scene Of a very alarming preya-
lence of small pox OF a most |virulent type.
1t first broke out at Cape Haytien, the
most northern town Of the Republic, where
and in the neighbouring places and noun
talns, it carried off at least 5000 of the
population within about three months.
In that part of the country it was mainly
among the lower classes that its rayageS
were made, as no doubt they neglected to
attend to the advice given them to get
VaCCinated or, rather, reYaccinated, when
the disease first appeared and before it
became epidemic. This spiague'-for such
it has been and still is in several parts of
the Country-lt last reached the capital
and vicinity, where its ravages have,
indeed, been fearful. For several weeks
the death average was 40 per day; and
though many thousand Of the people, both
in town and country, were daily yaccinatel
by the medical men of Port-au-Prince
thousands of others neglected, or were
unable to avail themselves of the only
possible means of escape, the consequences
being most disastrous. | took Gaze to
have myself and all ny household revacci-
mated before disease reached my neighbour,
hood, and to this and to Gods mercy must
attribute our entire freedom from attack.
Very many persons, however, among my
Northumberland %cultivators or working
people-have died and though the aver
age of deaths in this part Of the country
bog 0Ap.tJarab Iy diminished within, tho
, 1882-04-26
$ ~ 9 e 7 Z a WIS

left, who replied that his oath to the EN-
peror would not permit him to become a
member of a secret society of that kind.
If Skobeletf really did make this reply it
will only confirm people in the estimation
Of his character, and, if he did not, it at
least shows what the feeling towards him
is even among the NihiIists. Many per-
sons speak of Skobeletf as the general of
the revolution in Russia, and think there
is no limit to the part he may play in the
future Of his country.
, 1882-04-26
CORUNNA. APRIL 2.

The Spanish steamer Yrurac Bat
came into collision at 4 o'clock this
morning with the Royal Mail steam
er lIouro, near Cape Finisterre.
Both vessels foundered. The Yrurac
Bat lost 30 men, including her cap
tain and pilot. SiXty-seven of her
passengers and crew were saved by
another English steamer. About 55
of the persons on board the Douro
were saved. The number of the
Douro's passengers and crew drown
ed is not known. The survivors have
arrived here-TimeS.
, 1882-04-26

SlStance 10 former prisoners ana eAlIeS
ana TO lhoSe suffering III any way from
administrative measures. Botn lneSe
SocietleS pursue very Sllnllar AIMS out
iileE are ullcohhecteu WIN eaeh olher anu
independent OF the NH o. me LeoPte' IL
IS also added that they are Doln peflectIS
leSaI INSTITUTIONS. \ long leaulhS arlICie
lolIo"S on lIe SuQlecJ Oh the catastrophe
OF lLe Iool,ahd an eiluedlour II
mace 70 eApiall lnat tne result Oh inc re-
@lclue mas oeeh most conSoIIuS lor IHo
party, IhQuSl not eHaclIS III Ihe way 1t eA-
pecitu' II uuoou!u cle hdi1S u l'uSSi%"
SocietS ana gave II iIee ScoPe says Il0
writer ; out me oeieI "nIch tno P"IlS,
lHei eIteIt"lHGu dS 70 Une Nlt"h'A u
9oCl0l4 ! :" no oeqn oonli iIeu' "lu - Is
H0' Pi"iu = =" - 9oTt(.N ""o ! So ~
IpI.*i9 = : 80 -'!9 "
80" $3.50 : "irtI ~ ! nJN0 ~
-0 - ~ - = ~ peoPiJ 80
t"' ~ VIZ - ~" = o'oi9
InIiS uole oS lnt feNoIu' IoHdIA parry anu
nave Iiol lhe courage TO pray an actiNe
part, lhe conservatives VINO nave no olnef
3p2 'ot the struggle man I~lehqaHcIiy
diiu remuneration ana me huSSi3h LloGf-
'I9' W No. n"NIuG ogVu '"nG4 "o"oh ny InG
c"'@S1!oPI'e ol lHe lou vi Nl'IcI' dIe SUI
e.. H. 1
"O'INIl9 : oC0"9'oH"l leoDlo eII""uS l0I
d colStlluuioH Il'oG III lne most seLNIIe
"lil ciilSI"S Wy AHe sIe"O pIopIle5oIS'
o'Pl'9lISl9' 9 %n' o"nNeIS group tloHIseIIeS
Iouh" 'Hc Ai1oIle' anu ~ ~ oI59 lo[
nus 2Ples """ I5Iolioelo " 'nG 9eciGC
irot9 Le"S"o ~ cNc"t " 'H0 dotH
u -l"ICH mas proved lHe i!SolNeIcc9 Oh Tue
iIo'llolGU o!"SS anu Vno Signs VI " 'erII'
plC ICChOHIHS dI6 pcCoHIlHS dppdIcuU.
1He PeoPIe SHo" no enHIItS loH"IUS I4e
rev o~lu'loHISts anu "I9 HoU "SAInS SIMPIE
ioI diielIo'"IIonS' ouI Ior d r1TicdI chahSe
~ \ l ~ oIolIullo" @'"(@'' nHl'o VI
ln0 I1"l "%9 o.el 'ino>l cIt"oeH llo
RCopio u pS9t'lnIll7 : "ot 'noni,eI, o.
- ny ,"9H - toD'in"lII "
ctIii ~
0' wv - ,u'"9N' "!'l - ."Io ;oi roSo -
SUI tIo iottTo ~ loluIIo"I9'9 ~
! o''f'.e y ! u iG'i"li y %"i ~ on ~
optI0 y ~ IIPiI9"5o u Wv llilloHt,
""u' "S We Ialo uoHe 4 ~ W . VIZ
D 81 - - ' Inn - NJ
II S""h y ~ HoO.''"iE "tn
~ '" nov y ~ ~ - 80 VIZ
ioI nc 81 Ppc" ~ O"e HNN'iO VI oo'lS'2' ~
.c"IuHnl u VoIluIe' 10 conquer u uIe ~
out HloIoo. a.,
NtAI IoIIo|S d l3ns IISI 81 !ue naIieS ana
P"lOIC"IdIS .! "ll tHoS0 NlHli9US "ao were
"lleSIeU G"IHIS l"9V 9e"l' occupy NY no
lGSS IMAM Iouf our Oh lhe ~ pages Accor-
uiis 70 oHIcI"l 91"'.S1IeS II gives Ine
NUMBER OF cases atone Mn'ch came uhdet
tLG notice Oh liG autno[dtleS rom january
10 Oclooef' 1901 aS l,ooV' ana lhiS mum
oef IS lat snort ol tae Ie3lIlE' beSlueS
thlS' during lhG hloh'iS Oh september ana
OCLODtI last, IltIC were more lIdl 1,UUU
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16

Gondensed TeleSrams-
 The Mexican Congress has repeal cd the export duty on si yer coin and arrlflff,n - z r-7'' '-fs>
 Gov. Phelps, of Missouri, declines to-be member ef the Tariff Com mission.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
I,tfes to Testify.

WAsHrNeToN, June A. - The House F1reirn Affairs Committee having concluded the examination of Blaine. will tomorrow exami ne special envoy Tresc ,tt ss to his kn ,wledge of the papers missing from the flies of tho State Depart ment.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
A Murderer Lynched

LAWRENCE, Ks., June 12--Peter Vinegar. George Robinson and Ike King were taken from jail Saturday morning at one o'clock by vigilantes and hanged from bridge for the
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
Hravy Rainfall.

CHICAGO, Jupe 12--Specials from Southeastern Iowa, Western MissOu- T. and Central Illinois report wide spread and very heavy rain storms, in places assuming the form of wa terspouts and doing much damage 70 property. washing away bridges, railroad tracks, etc. No lives are reported lost.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
Irish Agita Ion
Schooner Capsized.

SAN FRANCI>co, June 12.-A Vic ioria, B. c, di patch sa. s: About thirty miles south f Cape Flattcry a schooner of hundred tons bur den has been fou d. bottom side up, The vessel discovering the schooner made fast to h, r. but was forced by foul weather tn cast her off. The name of the vessel was under water tut the words "San Francis O coul'i be seen. Nothing is known con- corning tue fate of the crew.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
PrniIable A"JOurament.

WASHINGTON, Jule l2.-Rrpre- sentatives of bo'h b parties are begin ming to talk hopefully of an adjourn ment within the next thirty days. Ways and Means Comm 'ttee VII meet on Tuesday to consider the subject and some of it's menb.rs think it possible to get away by Fri day, July 2.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

A long story in the Wheeling
Leader is headed, "Her First Love-
We have no time TO read long, stories,
but II il wac really and truly her first
love IL Is safe to say he got away. Ii
takes prsctieeT baud TO know just
when 10 recl,iu, play out more line,
and "pDay" him till he eau be landed
aud put In tho basket. 1t can't be
done bya girl with her first love,
because Of the excitement when she
first feels there is one nibbling, caus.
Ing her to shut both eyes, pull for
dear lie and throw him fifteen feet
into the air, when the hook drops
out Of his mouth, he falls "slap" into
water and sends UNDERGONE old root
The desert Of life is strewn all over
with the bleaching bones OF first
loves, who have had their jaw torn
Off so they could not inasticate' their
food.-[Peck's Sun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Cons Wisha Hanisomsr Man.

A Burlington snAn recently wcdedd a
yohng wife. lEhe lady become enihus
ed over, W,iIl Carieton's tale of the
elcpementof a handsome young women
with "hsEdsoaer man." and deter
mined to Try the ssme thing herself.
She wrote neat little note, stating
that she had LETT home with a gentle
map whom she had dearly loved before
she had mel her husband, aud that he
need not.trouble himself to look for
them. Then she called in her younger
brother and weRt calling with him.
arranging to return anu hide where
she could witness her iiege lords dis
may when he came to read Of her
flight.
She, from her place Of concealment,
saw him enter, saw him look all around
in surprise at her absence, and finally
saw him discover the note. lie open
ed and read It, while her heart beat
high with excitment in anticipation 81
the breaking out she surely expected
to hear.
The poor fellow finished the crnel
nissive, tore it up and then threw the
fragments On the floor, and. without a
moments warning. drew a revolver
and fired point blank at his breast.
Wi h terrified scream the woman
was at her husbands side in moment,
lifting his bead, .rciling him, shaking
him, turning him, and hunting for
blood, all the time ;shrieking to her
William to speak 10 her, to forgive
her, to only look at her.
William lay moiionless, however,
and the neighboihoo.l, aroused by the
shot and screams. came flocking in to
lcarn OF ske Excitement, when suddenly,
when scure or more had gathered.
the dead leapeil up from the floor as
,Spil;as ever, 4 81 which the wife
tainted away. She soon revived, how.
eyer, anttken it all came out that the
younger brother. being in sympathy
with William. had let him into the
scheme, and he had chosen that mode
Of furnishing Ills joking wife. She
jokes ne ni,fe, but, her husband has
compromised in pony pheaton to
keep peace in the family Burling-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Kentucky Romance.

In Boone county. Kentucky, not
many miles below Cincinnati, a few
Years ago, rhcre lived u wealthy wild.
over by the. name OF Joshua James,
who, having reached his seventeen
year, concluded again try the pleas
urcs of married life, being childless
aud having srent forty years in sin.
gle bessedness. lie proposed to u
ncighboring tenants daughter. Misc
Mslie Stokes, young girl of eigh-
teen, but the rustic beauty rejected
him with scefli. Enragcd ut the fair
ones refusal Of his baud aud wealth,
he undertook To- punish her by whole
sale defamation of character. This
attempt 10 ,ob;ain revenge landed the
old lover into conrt as tho defendant
10 a suit for 800 damages. While
the case was pending in court, Mr..
james met at public gathering
Annie, the sister, aud q y Younger Than
Male, his first choice, and spoke TO
| her OF the trouble in court, which, he
said. had all been caused by Malie
fooIishly rejecting Him, and which he
didn't believe that slie'( Annie) would
have done.
"No, ilriced,' replied the girl, II
Wouldn't have treated you that way
"Al right exclaimed the amorous
old fellow; ~ will make you the
same Offer 10 YOU Get in my buggy
and we will go right of and get mar
ried."
Without moments hesitation the
girl obcyed, they drove to Cincinnati,
were married, and returned home be-
fore her parents knew what had hap
pened. The SANDER suit OF the older
sister WAS finally compromised, bni
the husband would not allow hir
wile's folks to visit her or allow her
to visit them. lie kept his child
wife locked prisoner in the costly
home he took her to, aud spent hi,
daysin cruelty tormenting her. lie
would whip, staryc, and in variou-
WAYS inhumanly treat her. Finally
TO evade his prosecutions, she made
her escape from the second story win
dow and sought refuge in neighbour
ing house two miles distant. The en-
ragged husband pursued, overlook hel
and carried her back TO his home
where. after y Ing her fast and shoot
ling his rey Oliver over her head scvera
times, he made her swear she woult
never again attempt TO leave him
This varied cruelty continued foI
NEARLY a year after he marriage, whei
the brutal husband took sick with TN
fever, and in q few days released hi
vile from her tormenis by dying
| Lon the only heir to large FORUM
of $4,000 the yonng widow spcn
several months enjoying her freedom
Last week she again married, but ihi
tine Young man of her own age
named Williams, who, though ponl
gives promise of making her a kin
husband, and. with the wealth q
thefirst husbini aud the love OF tn
seeond, The honeymoon for the brid
70 died with happiness.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Gases il Which Proverbs Prove
Untrue.
Texas Si.tln,al
ITeAas Si.tln al

While the prisoners in the Austin
jail were out in the yard few days
ago two OF them who were under sem
tence to the penitcntiars, were heard
comparing notes as follows.
|. | don't believe in proverbs, said
prisoner No."l;it is believing in pro-
verbs that brings me here.
How so? said No. 2.
Well, You see, when | was boy, !
often seen folks pick up Plus. and when
fasked them why they did it they
said;
an YOU see pin and lett lay,
You will havs bad luck all the day.
Yes, that'sso | have heard that
myself.
| Well, it don't work. l have pick
ed up a pin and | have hal bad luck
every since. / was arrested the very
same day and now ! have got to go to
the penitentiarv for three years.
What has tina, got To do with pick
ing up pins? asked No..
Well. you sre the pin | pieke'l up
was diamond pin worth $3.50. |
believed in the proverb about having
good luck it ! picked up the pin in a
show case, but they telrphoned Tor
the police, and here / am, and he
winkeI at the jailer.
The other prisoner thought for q
moment and then he said.
When | come to think Of it, pro.
verbs are what have brought me to
this fix.
How so? asked tho SAME man who
hal picked mp the pin Tor good lnck.
Well, 1 had heard OF horseshoes
bringing good luck. so l picked up
horseshoes. Herseshoes were my
weakness.
Them horseshoes you went of with
were fastened on TO another. fellow
horse, weren't they? queriel No. l
jess so.
| When get ont I'm not going t,
tamper with any more proverbs, re-
marked No. 9.
Me neither, responded 40. l. 49,
Fall in boys says the jailer. -ant
they went back to their cosy retreats
on the Inside Of the jail.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Compliment to a Hopkins
vile Boy.

As will be seen from an account
published elsewhere a scoundrel by
the name of Hopkins. from Graves
county, yesterday ihsulted on the
streets of Paducsh one of our best
and most highly respected young
ladiea. aud he was arrested and tried
before Mr.. e. X. Wheeler, City Judge
pr1 tempore, who WAS very justly
and promptly fined tho fend $l0O
and sentenced him TO fifty days ian
prisonment, but il was aiterward as
certained that the trial was not valid,
Ms Mr.. Wheeler had not been a prac-
iilioner of law long enough 10 be
competent sitin Judgment on the
case, although these objections were
At first icdirsd. II was decided that
the culprit should have new trial,
and Mr.. p. d. Yeiser was selected to
act as Judge, aud he fined the fellow
$50, without anything else, which is
entirely too little, and does not by
any means, satisfy those whom we
have heard express themselves. Mr.
Yeiser ia an older lawyer and hence
comes under the head Of Legal
Judges, but his display III this IN
stance, in the eyes Of all sensible peo-
pie. is the inferior Of Mr.. Wheeler in
putting estimates upon crime. The
fellow ought 10 suffer for his dirty
and nameless acts, and wo regret that
the circumstances in the case necessi.
,ated the overruling Of tho judgment
of q rising young lawyer, and the
substitution of one who has more
experience but less talcnt.-Paducah
Enterprise.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

The journalist like the poet, is more
born than made lie must have the
constitution of the jackass. the indus,
try of tho ant, and "the genius Of
eternal patience" These given we
do not pretend to say that special
collegiate training. would not still
further. add to his equipment for the
most laborious aud least remunera-
tive of professions, but in the future
we suspect it will be, as it has been
in the past. that tho really great elli-
tors will be those who push their way
up rather than those handed down
ready made from The schools.-Ilenry
Watterson. ft2fft.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

"a lover thus appealed to his ten.
der Dulcinea Tor a parting kiss.
TERRIBLY tragical and sublimely
rctributive will be the course pursued
by me, il thou dost not instancously
place thine slabaster lips to miiie, en-
rapture my immortal soul by imprint
ing angelic sensations Of divine bli S.
upon these indispensable members o.
the human physioynolny, and then
kindly condescent to allow me to take
my departure from the everlasting
sublimity ofthy thrice glorious pres.
encc.'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

/ Hero we have All Oyster. II is
going 10 a Church Fair. When il
goes to the Fair It will swim around
In a big Kettle Of Warm Water A
Lady will Stir II with Spoon and
sell the warm water for Two Bits n
pint. Then the Oyster will move on
to the next Fair. In this way the
Oyster will visit all the Church Fairs
in town and Bring great many Dol
lars into the Treasury. The Oyster
goes a great way In a good cause.-
Denver Tribune Primer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

1.-THE mother is feeble ii is impos.
siblc that her children should be
strong. Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable compomndis a perfect specific
in all chronic diseases of tho sexual
system of women. Send 10 Mrs.
Lydia q. Pinkham, 223 Western Az
onue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
; How to Save.

Az asrd workers are subject TO
biiliou~ attacks which msy end end
in dangrroas illness. Parkcr's Gin
ger Tonic viii keep the kidneys aud
liver aafize, aud by preventing the
nttsck cave @uch sickness, loss !of
time and expense. Delay at such
times means Asnger.-Delroit Press,
See other eslsmn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

The little girl nnwittingly gave
utterance to the principle OF many OF
her elders when she wrote IN her
composition: eve should make mis-.
takes and tell lies as seldom as 1t IL
convonient.-[ Yonkers Gazette.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

The weather las got pretty cold +,
but there is little likelihood OF the
mercury sinking sufficiently 10 cause
a young lady to decline ice.cream
after the play Puck.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
Beauty Regalned.

The. beaniy aud color of the hair
mag be safely regained by using
farker's Hair Balsam. which is much
adrgred for its perfume, CLEANLINESS
and .fsRdrutf Graduating properties.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21
TO CONSuMp lives.

cured OF that drea.i disease, Consumption. by
4 simple remedy ia anxious to make known to
its fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To all
who desire it. he will send q copy ofthe pre-
scription used ifree Of ciarse,l with the Ill
rectipus for preparing AMI using the same,
which they will nnd u sure cure for GorGHs,
COLDS. CoHsrAPrleN. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS.
&c. Parties Wishing the Prescription, will
please ldrsss, RsY. r. 4. WILSON, l9i Penn
ST. willianlsburXl, N. y.
feb.3s's2-iy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-21

A New York young woman tainted
while she was getting married because
person who was acting as usher was
the man she really loved.