davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
socIALITIEs.

Mr.. C. A. Thompson, visited Lou
isville last week.
Miss Leichhardt, is visiting Mrs
J. X. Cant.
Mrs. J. r, Wood has returned from
visit to Virginia.
DIR. and Mrs. W. G. Wheeler have
returned from a visit Il Canada.
DIR. L. Weisburg left Sunday on a
visit to Cincinnati.
Col. L. A. Sypert win leave for Al
ALBANIA to-day, on legal business.
Mrs. A. r, Pelton, returned last
night from visit to 0wensboro.
Rev. j. I. Barrow returned from a
trip to Louisville last week.
Z Dr. Henry Smith and Mr.. Ferd
Scmitt went to Louisville last week.
Miss Nellie Higbee, of Princeton,
spent last week with Mrs. DIR. W. NJ.
Hill.
Mr.. II. A. Phelps. sr., spent last
week In Louisville, visiting his broth
or.
Mrs Jno. p. Campbell has returned
from visit to Martinsburg, W.
Va.
Judge J. |. Landes attended the
Presbyterian Synod In Danyille, last
week.
Father Thos. J. Hayes has taken
charge Of the Catholic church at
Bardstown, Ky.
Rev. J. c. Tate, OF the Southern
Presbyterian church, attended Syn
oil at lIarrolsburg, last week.
Mr.. Thos. W. Buckner went to
Louisville last week TO take In the
Exposition.
Hon. A. II. Clark, Revenue Agent
for Kentucky, was IN the city Sunday
mixing with his many friends.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Edmundson and his two
daughters left yesterday for the
Louisville Exposition.
Mr.. II. d. Vance, of Henderson,
was in the city again Thursday, look
ing after an attachment case.
Miss Brashear, Of Alabama, and
Miss Chandler, of Tennessee are visit
ing Miss Jennie Samuel, at DIR.
Hills.
Miss Beulah Ware, of vicks5urg.
Miss, returned home last week after
an extended visit to friends and
relatives here.
Misses Willie Gallpday and Alice
Grconwade, Of Roaring Springs, were
in the city a day or two last week.
Mr.. G. W. Wiley and daughter,
Miss Annie, aud Miss Lou Trainum,
were among the visitors to the Expo
sition last week.
Mr.. d. l.. Lander, popular young
gentleman Of Pembroke, has accept
cd position us salesman with Rus.
sell & Jones.
Rev. II. II. Coulter, of the North
ern Presbyterian church, attended
the Louisville Presbytery at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, last week.
Mr.. G. w. Lunderman, a promi.
nent citizen Of Trenton, was In the
city last week accompanied by his lit
tie son Malcolm, and paid us a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Yancey
Misses Lizzie aud Clara Means and
Miss Cora Harris constituted par
ty of visitors to Louisville last week
Rev. E. L. Powell, preached hii
farewell sermon at the Christian
church Sunday night and left yesier
day for Norfolk, Va, where he viii
reside In the future.
Messrs. r. A. Baker and R. II. In
Gram, and Misses Ellen Garnet
Maude Warfield, Lide Garnett ant
Carrie Warfeld visited the Louisville
Exposition yesterday.
-.>--
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

This new and Complete Pump is
the best ever made. 1t is unequaled
in durability and strength and is the
best pump in the world for cisterns
or wells. 1t is also a protection
against fire. A hose can be attached
and will throw water to the height
of SIXTY FEET.
Don't fail to examine the True
Blue before you purchase. Sold by
L. L. FOULKS & SON,
Hopkinsyille. XIV.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

Slagel, who butchercd three men
in a camp near Cumberland Falls
Station, in Pulaski county, has been
tried and received the death sem
tence.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

Co. R. s, Sirad'r disposed Of
1895 worth Of trotiing stock ut y sale
at Lexin ton, Oct. 10Th. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
FRIDAY EVENING THE 10TH

"lIappy" Cal. Wagner with his
troupe Of minstrels will perform at
the Opera House. This is in many
respects the best minstrel show on
the stage. 1t is perfectly chaste and
clean and ladies may attend without
any fear Of having tlieir delicate sen-
sibilities shocked. A simple an
nounccmcnt is enough to draw a
crowd for Cal. Wagner. Prices OF
tickets as usual.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
FOR RENT!

The rooms over
'Thompson's H a r d
ware Store, lately oc-
cupied by DR.. Bourne,
from now until Nov,
1st. Apply to !.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
The Merchant and the Mute.

81 have told you boys dozen times
to keep away from this door," said a
merchant, land the next one of YOU
catch hanging around here will get a
warming that he'll remember"
The boys went away frightened at
the threat of the angry man. After a
while little fellow, wearing a ragged
jacket, came along and stood on the
forbidden ground.
Move on away from there! ex-
claimed the merchant.
The boy remained standing, looking
up and down the street.
He is determined to steal some
thing" said the merchant; "Tn fix
him." and taking up piece of barrel
hoop, he rushed out, seized the boy
and began to strike him.
oh, you are stubborn little brute, y
he said when the boy Struggled but
made no cutlery. There, now, if you
come back you'll get twice as much,
The child crossed over to the oppO.
site side of the street, and stood, rub.
bling his eyes. He looked so little and
ragged, so hungry, that the merchants
heart smOte him for his cruelty.
"Tm looking for little boy" said g
woman, stopping in front Of the mer
chants door. His father was killed
day before yesterday by a railway
train, and since then he won't stay il
the house. Sometimes he enters the
yard, as though forgetful of his grea
loss, but suddenly remembering, h,
bursts into tears and runs away. Hi.
mother has been dead for years, and hi
father was the only human being h,
cared for. 1t is almost impossible t,
make him understand what death ig
Yonder he stands" pointing; 9Th,
poor little fellow is deaf and dumb. -
Arkdnsaw Traveller.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Tbs Smprua Times.
SMYRNA, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 81, 1888.
" The Bread Winners. "

The leading novel now being publish
cd in the Century, entitled 1.-THE Bread
Winners" is aimed at the defective and
weak point in our public education,
which, the more it is studied, the more
it is studied, the more conspicuous it
becomes. This defect is an absence of
practical usefulness necessary to fit
pupils for the exacting conditions and
the tremendous competition of modern
life. Its whole tendency is to sacrifice
the fundamental for the superficial, the
useful for the ornate.
A prominent character in the novel
is Maud Matchin, the daughter of a
carpenter. Her brother, of the scape-
grace tpye, had run away from home
to get out of the trouble" he had got
into. Her married sister has q hard
struggle with poverty, while Maud
herself has had the advantage of the
complete round of the public schools.
That is to say, it has given her mere
surface information about numerous
studies, without thoroughly teaching
her any of them.
Maud is thus described: Her hands
have been kept idle, where her posi-
ton makes it necessary that she should
be industrious. She does not know
how to assist her mother in her home
duties; she has not learned enough
even to teach; if she had, she would be
only one in crowded but not very
highly developed field She has learn
ed just enough to despise manual labor,
without learning anything that can be
substituted in its place. Her ambition
is to marry, not a carpenter or Il
mechanic-some thorough master of
his trade, and who is reasonably sure
of a comfortable income-but to wed
some one who has probably made as
little use of his education as she has
just enough to be genteel, to dress
fashionably, and to rush into the ranks
of those crowded occupations which,
while they yield scant pay, are suppos-
ed to be deedorized of the scent of
manual toll. She was the reader of a
good deal of trash. This gave her false
nOtinS of life, love, marriage; provoked
an unreal and unwholesome ambition
made all her surroundings dull and
tedious. In short, her half-education
displaced the rugged, honest, clear
SlSMeou, IL HOC aspiring, hoIlOno vi lle
family and conditions into which she
was born, and filled her with discomfort.
An observing critic says: A more
practical education would have fitted
her to continue happy among her early
associations. A more thorough edUca-
ton of the kind of which she got only
fragments and tastes would have given
her satisfaction. As it was, it opens to
her only vistas of something finer with
out admitting her to it's realities, md
wholly untitled her for the more home
ly duties she might have done honestly
humbly, happily and well.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Luxuries.
Only a Hairs Breadth Between
Them and AbOlninatiOn.

A really vicio us-looking reptile is
that very harmless and eminently edi-
BILE monstrosity, the terrapin. Prop
erly cooked-as they cook it, for in
stance, at Augnstine's in Philadelphia
or at the Club at BaltimOre-it ranks
among the most luxurious of luxuries.
Some men, it is true, turn sick at the
first taste of it, and refuse to face the
dish again. Others worship it on the
instant, and are fanatics for life. 1t is
always so with very pronounced fla
VOrs. Thus, in India, to eat the Jack"
fruit is to be held in abOminatiOn by
your neighbors; but some men Snug
gle it into their premises, and, regard
less of the fact that the astonishing
OdOr of the huge fruit betrays them,
make believe to eat it clandestinely.
Others, however, knew of his horrible
infirmity, and, as if he were a cannibal
given to the secret consumption of
dreadful meats, tell each other that So
and-sO eats jack" Yet the fruit has
a cousin, the dorian, exactly like it in
taste, and Burmah goes mad over it
when it is in season. Mandalay gives
itself up body and soul to the luscious
abomination. All official business is
stopped. Trade puts on its shutters.
The steamers will bring no other freight
up the river but dorians 1t is the for
mula of the season if a stranger wishes
to see anyone who wishes not to be
seen for the servant to reply, Master
is eating doriaus." This is something
more than the mot at home of civili-
cation. 1t is equivalent to He is say
ing his prayers of the Mohammedans
A man while eating dOrians must not
be disturbed. His privacy is sacred.
So it is with other strong tastes. Some
people will flee from musk as frOn a
skunk. Yet half u continent delights
in smearing itself with the perfume
and eating it in food. However, to re-
turn to terrapin. Seen in all its nat
ural hideous armature of native sheel
and prickle and wart, it would be flat
tering to the poor turtlefish thing to
say that its appearance was anything
| less than loathSOme Yet " has miracle
does art WORK more startling or more
benefcent than this transmutation
or connection of an OdiOus- looking
reptile into dish that men call ter
rapin," and ought to call ambrosia
1t has been a wonder from all time
that any man should have attempted
an oyster, "risking the living morsel
down his throat" and succeeding ages
have perpetuated the compliment to
his courage. But what, then, shall VIC
say Of the daredevil who first cOncei-
we'd the awful notion of eating terra.
pin? Turtle was venturesOme enough
terrapin was positively reckless. Yet
men have eaten, and do still. the por
tentious crocodile. 1t is said to have 8
slightly musky flavor, but to be "suc
culent. "-LOndOn Telegraph.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

He HAS No Observation-Disclosures
lis, hd.-The Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,.
United States Senator from this State,
remarks: my opinion sir, have no
objection to giving. l suffered from
rheumatism of the back, used some St.
Jacobs Oil, which gave nae instanta-
neous relief and finally cured me COM
pletely. | think it o remarkable RENE
dy, indeed" His candid aud courteous
expression carries weight.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

A CASE Nor BEYOND HELP.-pr.
M. II. Hinsdale, Kenawee, ILL.,, advises
US of remarkable cure of consump-
ton. He says; A neighbours wife
was attacked with violentlHng disease.
and pronounced beyond help from
Quick Consumption. As o last resort
the family was persuaded to try DIR.
VIM. Halls Balsam for the lungs. To
the establishment Of all, by the time
she had used one half dozen bottles she
was about the house doing her own
work. / saw her ut her worst and had
no idea she could recover"
Wdtson's Neuralgia King.-This is
one of the best remedies for Neuralgia
ever invented. 1t Is not liniment,
but Is medicine TO be tax en- internally
ana cures oy going right to the root Of
sne disease A lady who had tried
Na Macy T,neT things, without relief. tried
cured. We guarantee il in ali eases
H'NA sssd according - directions
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

A Connecticut pump-maHufacturing
firm has issued a circular announcing
that it will, after November Doth, en-
plOy no man who is addicted to the use
of liquor. This move is purely bust
ness one as will readily be seen. The
spread of the use of liquor lessons the
demand for milk, and stagnation in the
milk industry always reacts on the
manufacturers of pumps.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

Drlnkln WhlSkey IS Ike maxim
money. De more yer's got dc more
yer thinks yer ken STAN.
1t rather perplexes clerk to have
a colOred woman enter the store, and
ask to be shown some fesh-colOred
kids.
Becase a man sings hymns amt no
sign he won't fight yer. De mockin,
bird sings nightly, but he whips cherry
udder bird in de neighborhOod.
Advice is all well enough, but too
much OBJ it brings de giver inter con-
temp. A little horse radish is mighty
good, but too much OBJ it will make yer
sneeZe.
De cOntemp' OBJ man makes Itself felt
eben 'mOng animals, So many slurs
hab been flung at de yaller dog dat
nine times Outen ten when yer meets
him he'll hang his head.
$50 you has done left de Jones's ?"
remarked Matilda Snow to Eliza Pinks-
ton, both cOlored, as they met on
Austin avenue. "You bet leffed 'em.
Dey cOtched me wild a dollar found
on de mantlepiece and tuck it away
from me, so jess quit EN-" "You is
fool niggah, wouldn't have left till l
done got my dollar back. White folks
am so presumin' nowadays. ~ eras
Siftings.
"Will you please tell me why you
are standing on my toes?" asked a very
polite gentleman of colored citizen as
they stood in a crowd listening to a
humorous vender of patent soap,
"Sah?" remarked the negro, II ask
will you please tell me why you are
standing on my foot?' "Yas, sab, GER
tainly, sah Cause yo' foot's under
mine. OATS right, sab; take it away.
Eff it hurts yer so bad dOan put it un'er
dar no mo-"
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

The tallest man in the country is said
to be Henry ThurstOn, who first beheld
the light of day near Jefferson City,
Mo-, but who now owns a cattle ranch
in Texas. Mr.. Thurston is seven feet
seven and half inches tall, and as he
is thin and gaunt, and invariably wears
stove-pipe hat, he never fails to pro-
duce positively startling effect upon
the beholder. Moreover, he has &C.
quired several habits of posture which
add to the impression. For instance,
if he happens to feel tired when walk
ing in the street he is accustomed to
rest himself by dropping his arms over
a swinging sign and reclining his chin
upon it.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
TIRED ALL OVER.
What Rested and Refreshed n Weary

What Rested and Refreshed n Weary Man
In Memphis.
No, 1t never amounted to an acute pain but
continued TO be dull weary ache in the small of
my back, writes MIR. James Thomas, of No SO
Madison street. Memphis Tenn. This was an
old experience and life became dull music.
was tired all over, with pain in the lower limbs
and habit of lying awake of nights Recently
| tried one of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTERS and was decidedly relieved within
twenty.fOur hours II may have been Providence
that did the work, but l give the credit to Ben
idea does him credit, but Providence works by
agents. and among them Benson's Plaster ranks
hrst as an external remedy. 1t acts quickly in re
lief and healing and renders life better worth
living. Price % cents Look in the middle Of
the plaster for the word CAPCfNE Ask YOUR
physician about it, SEABURY Il JOHNSON
Chemists, New York. oct 2I-4w
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-The Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR, Dyes Celebrated Electro-Vol-
taic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men young or
old) who are afflicted with nervous de-
bility, lost vitality and kindred troub-
les, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is
incurred, rs thirty days trial is al
lowed. dec 27-Iy
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

The large and increasing consump-
tion of alcoholic liquors and tobacco in
English lnpatic asylums has been under
consideration by Boards of Guardians.
1t is said that the patients are almost
as crazy after whisky as some sane peo-
pie are.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

Mr.. Blaine gets from the publishers
of his new book $4,000 cash down
and royalty of Is cents a volume.
This, as most authors can testify, is a
rare bargain. The usual rate is 10
cents q volume and no cash down.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

A TRUE assistant to nature in restoring
the system to perfect health, thus enabling
it to resist disease is Browns Iron Bitters.
COCHRAN, GA.-Dr. A. j. Lamb says: al
never met with remedy that gave more
satisfaction in cases Of debility and pros
says: "Brown's Iron Bitters greatly re-
lieved me of general debility and indiges-
ton"
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
At Private Sale.
$3OO.OOO

Ordinary Stock, in shares of $50 each, in The
London and Westminster Investment Company
of Ontario, organized 10 conduct very profitable
investment business in the United States and
Canada. is offered for subscription at Par, in
amounts to suit investors The next issue will be
made at considerable premium. Shares may,
at option Of subscriber be paid up in full at once
or by installments. Address, at once, for full
particulars, the Managing Director, EDWARD
LERUEY, London, Canada.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

The SORT He WAs.-He had been
out West and as he entered the lunch
room he was hailed by an acquaintance
with:
"Was the corn hurt much?"
Corn? Indeed, 1 forgot to ask
about it, j" was the reply.
"Buckwheat seriously injured, sup
poser"
Eyes, 1 suppose so, but 1 don't
know"
They say that tobacco was badly
nipped."
"Do they? That's too bad"
eh?" o.
81 presume So"
See here" said the interrogation as
he squared around, "what sort of a
man are you? You go off West, travel
around for month, and come back
here without even knowing that there
has been frost"
And you see hereW replied the
other as he flushed up. II want YOU
to understand that when take a trim
down to Indiana to arrange a marriage
with a widow worth 100000 don't
swallow any corn fields or gulp down
any tobacco patches"
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Price for The Year 1883, 6 Cents psr hgla
M. COLBOURN & CO.,
STAFFORD. DELAWARE.
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1857
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss By fire issuing mutual ~. ~.
cfes only under which payments are msu na an
nually in advance during membership ~ my.
ceasing TO be members whatever remAias AM.
pended after paying losses. expenses anu sr
bends is returned, thereby furnishing ihsu'A"''
at cost.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

A Bro ScooP.-As an evidence of the
worldwide reputation, and the unprece-
dented popularity, founded upon intrinsic
merit-of the renowned conqueror OF pain,
st. Jacobs Oil, 1T may be cited, a wonder
in trade, that one order, recently received
~ its enterprising proprietors, The Charles
Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md, from
Anstralia, was for 800 gross.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

The fool and his money are soon
parted, but the fool and his pistol stay
together till the last.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
NEW NOKk.

A young man six
years in my employ
was so afflicted with
Catarrh as tO be at
times Incapable of
attending TO business.
Ely's Cream Balm
cured him. | have
recommended it to
friends. where cures
have been effected. l..
Button, Sc Warren st.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

CHARMING GIRLs.-A New York
pastor has been painting a fancy por-
trait of the charming young women"
of the period. He says that her sweet
eyes weep in sympathies," and that she
has beautiful hands for charity"
This is all very nice, writes the cynic
OF the Morning Journal, but the charm
ing young woman who every young
man is anxious to take some day or
another before the pastor for the pur-
pose of having her name changed is ex-
pected to do something else with her
eyes besides sympathetic weeping. He
thinks that if she were to employ them
in finding out the exact moment a beef
steak is done to a nicely, or when a
button shows symptoms of going off on
an excursion from the shirt bosom.
she would be more useful and attrac-
tive.
Hands for charity are to be priced.
indeed, but the hands that can make
their owners sweet things in dresses as
well as hot rolls, are invaluable. IL
they have thorough acquaintance
with the broom-corn brush they are
still more inestimable. Hands and
eyes with these recommendations are
in constant demand.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

Apply by little fin
fer into the nOstrils.
by ABSORPTION it ef-
fectually cleanses the
nasal passages of ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretiOnS. It
the Inembranal lin
nal colds, completely
the sense of taste and
re realized by a few
treatment will cure.
/. Agreeable to use.
J druggists. BY mail
oct l7-4w
giStS, OwegO, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

GEN. SHERMAN's DETRIMENTAL
general order from the War Depart
ment at Washington announces that
Gen. VIM. I. Sherman will be relieved
of the command of the army on the LIST
of November, in accordance with his
own request, preparatory to his retire
ment from active service. Gen. Sher-
man has not yet quite arrived at the
age liked by law for retirement, but he
has preferred to anticipate the date OF
disability, and to give way gracefully
to his successor rather than grasp to
the last the reins of military power.
Gen. sherman's retirement makes way
for Gen. Sheridan, who will take COM
mana of the army on November LIST.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
WNghts indian
Vegetable Pills

Secure Healthy ac-
ton to the liver and
relieve all bilious
troubles.
ripping. Price DC. All
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Dusky Sayings.

Drinkin' whiskey is like maxim
money. De more yer's got dc more
yer thinks yer ken stan.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
AGENTS:

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent nj.
Geo w. Williams NesrGrk CA. RGTs.'Ts;: ~, liza
Geo. B. Honey. Del City. LeHsHe! ,,'ojss LAIRD
ID. B. AdlORey, TbsnSend. John "; w. Satefd.
J. s. Hu1in0tOR. Smyrna. Henry ". DOC Gsogt-
A. Jackson. Jr.. CdmdtR. ID. l. DO~"'"s'
j. b. anderson. Frederick. t0wh A.. uhOa.
ReyIledr HIidms AifOrd james fosa ..,a foflOsn
George Moore. FELTON,. y. T. Hdgu~'-''
CT Harrington, Turning % Sass1'
ton. Nj
John P. KdaIire. Gree'ss0O'SSErsS"'
Jeremidh B. Fletcher, Preston, Nd. Co,sbury. ~
james CdRHOA. Sa1sssSS.'F
Z. F. HdllOrdy. Berlin, Nd. D..oLt Cty No.
VIM. @. Dickinson, POeOHO1' W "A
All business communications should Dc 'O' ="
Marc, . ,.s. : RQyFP.RE
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Abstract Of statement, Isss.

DIRECTORS:
GEORGE W. CUMMINS. PreS1elaS
VIM. W. TSchudy. ID. Henry NW5Srtou.
John ii. HOffecker, CharleS n $500
George b Money. John W. 80 Pondsf
Jacob Williams. Of SeafOrd IL Gov. yAmes ','r
WIN. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasure
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
One Inch Square Mesh

Parties ordering Netting OF ,eine, vii, .,r...
IGngth and depth required when n, r,l GIVE y,
allow one-third for rigging that's II ,t t.ss Ne
i, ne y" yards long and 10 feet deep whom e,.s
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

We claim the following
for this Bar:
1st.-A saving of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd.--Such cOnstruc-
ton as will equalize all
strains resulting from ex-
pansion and contraction,
thus avoiding warping, and
thereby insuring long SER
vice.
3rd.-ThOrough COM
bustiOn of fuel, owing to the
large air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
s Cents per Bushel
SHELL LIME,

Is preferable to Stone Lime and with the present
extremely low price and advantageous freight
rates. il is decidedly the CHEAPEST AND AOeI
RELIABLE FERTILIZER for PENINSULA use.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

1t rather perplexes clerk to have
cOlOred woman enter the store, and
ask to be shown some fesh-colored
kids.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
]I:,IV Err
70 = 4

Purely Vegetable; NJ I'll
Druggist.