davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
30 al q @
rbr,n nseri5fsSeneuTOr


8 @tittef- Ste6er,
Falte8 unb BtttseS BteBer gsRtat
fir 50 Gents. SO gtsbt tain au6ereS Ge,Is
mttteI In OergEeIt, bGS i5neu alIerlet Ilt.
Der hetIt, m0geu iie BON 0erbOrbeusr 9uis
(Malaria) Deer eutGrtstsr @aus tommeE,
u0geu its SharIa@s, Ref0snFsber, Epp5ua
Ober geIbes Steber betBtu, ale - uutsr Gu
Btebuug BON &abpa9's BtUsu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
Stnfttg Gents bic SLai&e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
Gin OSerhrr6,cn MI fefne RcIaen.

SauSrau3tsco, 6. Wdri.-5u SGn
2eaubro purte Der SSirtb IlerauOer Diet
rtdbIen geffsrn 4beub uOu gstltam ScOguro
Tn eiusm gtretts erIdufeu. GIs 5coQarO's
Satsr ben goriaG sriusr. bob er NIT bem
guarufe: ymstn Soft, ift Dies m0sltd!" Die
S6uss in 6ts S06e uno ftiir5ts toet gu DO
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07

Bah Gtte, gttf., 3. 8sbruur. $780,
So isbe 60 fur mstue Bft6t nu, Sbusu stus
@mpfebluug 3uluieuOsH, Oanltt GQe, bic ir~
asub peI5eu 3pstfsl Eabsz, oh y9OpFeaz
Btttersr" gut III obsr iliht, baoOH prOftttrea
m0gsu. SD babe ielbf ausBefEubeu, 0aB
Ct nGgemeire ShDdd5e Huo uHOeroauIE4'
tett turtrt, bas ytGrDanIefem ffGrft, uuo
nsues 9e5eu In ben R0rpsr briugt. Sd eu'
pfeble bic gGeOi3iu metHeu Battsnten auf5
g8STmite. 8r. u. Brgtt.
C8VE~,T EfEH7A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
GB narb

ulu g. 020rS MbentS 9 Ilbr, 5einrtdb SbdeI I'M vi
ter bon 27 Sabren ! monaten uno g Jogeu. 3i
3Cit ter geercigurg tpirh irdter anBeSeiBt. (5Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
tlaterleibs. s.8eidlnerNrn-


&ur@fGIL &bOleru Ror6uE a6s
10 etd en-, DtGrrbOe ober S6mer1en 6ePrrr
Stublgaugs Der6eH In Is bis 90 REuutsH
Hurirt, Ueuu man Gabmag's Geabn RsNIs
einntmmt, &Seber Blutaubruna, nod gut.
3Tnouug, riber S9Ddds, nod GbgeIsaurts
belt f0lgsH aUf osuGebrau@ ponR. 81. .Relftf.
go mar bas erfts uub 6let5t
baE ctn3tse gGBmer3enBbetImttfeF,
6Rs Gu8enbHdIt4 bic i4redIt5fen Stmer1eu flat
uub Gut3Gnbungeu uHb 8luqubrlHa Hubert arFt1T
1leI Oh ne tn Der GrHBe I'M 9lGgen In ben EtHaeots
een Den Sruea ooer aubcreu Drgaueu auftrttsH,
D5Eu man &c etrunL beuuSt, Unb guGr
tn elmer BIS 5mau3te GHinuten.
Glet5bte pte eros bic S&msr3eu quo fem mBgen, Die
or &5eumaEt5mp5 9ti6eHeeH, bic BsttIagertger. Bic
BertrupptlteT. be WgrbbigU bic an 9grbenfue5 unb
an6eEeu &raut4eitsu GeioenhCn Derbsu In RaemapJR
@CGep HEltef nuf btE STEELE Gtuberllrq fnbeR,
@ut5tnOuHa Der TtereH, @utllubunq beE
GIa'e, @eoIrm'&ut3tubuug, gungen. G0uces
ftOu, Sal9IetOeu, Qtbsmbeidnerbeu, 6erIs
tiOpfeu, bgferi4e Guiaue, 8r6uus, 8tsEs
tberIe, Fatarrb, Su1uen3a, RobfInmsri,
3abnmeb, RerD6fit6t, S9laftofQfeit, TeSs
cenpab, Rbeumattsmus, Diiftmeb, BruRs,
RIdeus Oter @tteberi6merlen, QuetIbuus
gen. SerfauduHgeu, taIte8 Il. bibtqesEteb,r,
Die NutDcuEuug bf5 Ready Relief an ben Igibeubsy,
Gbstlsu peTi@aIjt au9snbtdIt4e ginOeuiHg uub Grs
Ezeibig bic Te5E,is TrOpfeu IN etnen gIsir,r gIrs
GaTer bgtLeH IN tUgEIgea UuqeHtNteu RrdmbFe 9prs
geuiure, ScebrerUcT, bilt5t5 GDpftUeb, gurbIeI
Gu4r, Ao.t, &la4EHgsa ua6 GgG tUHerIi6sn Same-s
Ra'snse 'oEtsr fmmsr cine FIaI6s bon Radvay,s
Ready Relief Bel F9 trnFgu. GtLibe Erspfen babpu
IN @oOer Flt24u, otHBsn ellen ben 9ruutBetttn uub
eEUtt bert'abfteH Eetota, bic aus BEN BG5rm5 uuf
gCDS5uisE ErHlwEFsrs eHtHlbeu Dor. EB III an 5sia
itr'e 5tnulaub, ole GrGnibrRnHtiUein uu5 Sitttrsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
gefs8tapBtf4e 9epefGe!s.
gsrbeiters aueeIesenbstten.

,ssrt5te Der y4Focttrtsr BrsTs" fur Ssn. SsEti&sn
GprrsIponoerten,V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07

Els GeidGitfpIaue fub msbT ooer nent'
ger ban llngeipiBbsit begletttt, isb0t berJets
tiqs gebrau6 Don Or. Baa's ySuasu. Sbs
rup" BOT tmmer ouflIbe atuRtge RsInLta:.
Brsts % Ssuts, (53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
BG5r unb TaHb.

8tr Beben ans Or. 8aSDaB's ,.g55aubT,r, IA,
we" N'lo 'V's sl1un8 toIBeH6eH 4U59Eg
Eiiie 0er 8rautbettsH, bic Ge6efIt lrers,g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
Gin wstger elephant.

QOubou, 6. Gdr5. - Sin an etns Cir
Iutfirma In GHsrttu Confgutrter 0b'tLtgeC"
peiBer gt'pbant gtug beute BON Gt0srpOoI
rnh NbilobeIpbia nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07

HSFa Der bteftge beutide 3 10 et.g
tsB ,,g brtfIt@cu SHugItngs=S er'
etus" bsgebt 5eute in befieu pale
Gde Der g6arleaz un6 SarltOgaAraBe, lelu
TRes SabrssieR, pobst Bntor @ouaro 9E'
Der BON 6er ct. Battb6t-3iras uEo Rt.
g9ilbelu RuHIsu GuiprahsH baltsn UtresH.
ctsherrnnnr, hnt fraisn 2ntrttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07
SabrfGanttn uno SmpprteIrs
6irurgiider Snl ltruatente, 8anoagen,

BON gsparaten fur ale TijbiISunssn unb 8sriInhal'
bungen bes msuidIi6eu SOpers; &IeftrtiirmdibL'
men, 66rrpbre fir S4perb0rise, Era6en. Sbuls
tCrhaltGr, &eibbineeH fur Rprpulente, Ieteener
eIafttieber SttHmpfe tttr an8ei4ppAsns uno onsns
Beine.
GGrs beIcnsers aufmertiamEsit tpiSmsr mir Ssr
Sabrisatipn bon
Srn6baHoerr
Sn 9SoIge Der bon uns gsiddferen 8erbshsrUnesn
fperbeH bic Seetfn unierer Sr4bGnber geraure Sett
foFtrei er5aItsu 70 hos soeeIsofns heren DGusrbas
tfateit bsisnige auSsrsr SGbritets Uni Sas SoPpsLts
Aberitsigt.
glebr, Gls 10000 Srudtrante
tplrbsn bon urs in BEN ICstsn fiiHf abren nit ben
baFenbnen 8rudbdn6ern perieben. qeronsn nit ben
ibriertafsn ~ bsbaussInHen gri6en erPGItsu sur5
unIsre GaneassR ip'ortiss GrIsi6tsruu8.
Spe,ttus acknowledgements fur
S1men
nit eonpttsnter tpei6Ii@er 8eSieRuna.
lInTeraaaer tlnfiIicbtr bon ben 5erbprragenoften
BIastlnftIsrn Guropa's Gngeferttgter wenfehens
(Fsbr1 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07

Rsp Gfe ErI8. 9. uRO 3, 8stRs
boober oabe1 8ounerfag Gben6, ben
Is. W6r,, In ,Cebmauu's 6allg" on ROro.
SoparehrnBe sine mnittaltl4e aben6uuters
baltuug. 8as gntree 10 nui 80 &ts. nor
ntrt; Site fouHsH Bel 22cSufirfp 90 IS gtS,
belegt meI6Eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07

Sbrrnrere trs SGiiers.-Die rpGbrens Ger Eits
juns su erEebIseHeen SorIaseu - Scrliufis
feline bistuiffOn Der Hfatrc Easter. - Die
ncue nscutfb'IibsraIe 9artei" uuS ibr @rOs
srdmm. Der gOJiGliR Ribter wegcn
observation-disclosures perRrtbGiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-07


GueeHSto opu, 6. Wir3. - Der BON
QtoapoOl nod glensYOrt beftmmte DAM
pier n5spubltc" tft 8sfteru BON bier tUetter
gefaRren.
0eute trof Der BON Rew g)Ort mad gtUsr'
pool befttmmte brttiiae9umpferg 2GtgcOnftn"
bier eiu.
Der BON BorttanO mad QtBerpOOl Be-
ftmmte 9auEpfsr Dominion" paifrte beute
Stniale.
2ouoou, 6. Rdr3. - Der 8am0fer
yGpntbta" fubr 6Orgeferu BON 9ra0sisuO
nah Bort 9fOpal ab.
Der BON ReusYorf mad Qutperpen be-
iimmte8ampfero SptBerlanb" paiirte beGte
gtBarbs BojEt.
antmerpeu,5. Rdr3.-8er batgtide
Dampfer D.3seIaHo" fuBr geiterH mad Bit
LQoelpbia ab.
Samburg, 6. Rarl. - Der bsutIds
Qaupfsr o8batta" tRgstsru mad ytsD yort
ubgefabreu.
5aora 6. Utdr3. - Dsr 9auburgsr
Gnmpfer oStIsfo" fubr 8sferu OuHbter mad
gtgD.YOrt ab.
GIasgop, 6. TlGr3. - Der 9ampfsr
oGaIosnTan" If 0OrgeRerH BON Bottom bier
aEgaiommeu.
3tuerpooI, 5. Rdr3. .-augetOmuls1 :
3ampfsr ngrpIorsr" Don Rem Orleans auO
,,RotO" oou 3aIpeIton.
Seute fubr Der 8ampfsr sSutuais" Haa
BBtluoeIphta ab.
rrc m = 49, - rs : = - ., - ,.....1
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26
INA aExrEnL MANMrR.

The elderly couple we're sitting by the
table reading by the drop-lght, the re.
feclion OF which Just served to bring out
the silver sheen that had gathered on
their heads with the passing years.
Dropping her eye glasses for moment,
she said somewhat suddenly: "You
are quite sure that George will like his
situation, are You not?''
Ought to like it. Absolutely nothing
to do, and quite good salary attached, u
responded the old gentleman.
"Oh, that's so nice. George always
did nothing in such genteel manner,
I'm sure he'll succeed" And she com.
placently rocked in her chair as she
thought of the good results OF her ten.
der bringing up Of the youth.-Met,
Haven Register. =
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26
Two MILLIONS LOST.

The postal money-order system was
established seventeen years ago by an
act OF Congress, and its devisers claimed
that it was the cheapest, safest and
speediest method of transmitting money
ever invented. However, the weak
point in the system is illustrated by the
large amount Of money deposited in the
postofiices all over the Union, and,
through one blunder Or another, never
paid to the persons who ought to have
received it. The postoffice in New York
is the general headquarters Of the sys-
TEN, and there is now unclaimed at the
Disposal of this Office 1926, 497. 40.
Which is the result of seventeen years
accumulation. ALI of the money I'M
claimed in the postoffices all through
the country is sent to the New York
postoffice.
This accumulation Of nearly $4,000
coo is largely due to the miscarriage in
sending orders, or to their loss by the
sender or payee. Many Of the lost or
miscarried orders might have been paid
little payee or remitter had applied to
lis Postmaster for duplicate order.
Perhaps it has been through ignorance,
perhaps through carelessness, that this
has not been done, but usually the re-
mitter appears to suppose that the
payee has received his money. and, on
IN. ether hand, the payee thinks it has
pot I,een sent. The surplus fund is in
cr-using all the while.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26
WHAT rs DOME WITH ALL THE AR-
4ENIC.


Committees Of experts tell of adul-
teration in food that is simply appall-
ing. We're the ingredients which are
mixed with food innocuous it would still
be very great hardship; but when it is
known that the most violent poisons are
employed, it is marvel that the whole
country does not rise up and put stop
to such practices and punish all dealers
who sell poisonous articles Of food. If
confirmation of these startling state
ments were needed one has only to read
the facts recently brought to light in
Chicago, where it is impossible to find
pure sugar and where not 10 per cent.
of the milk is good. In that city the
bread, without exception, is poisonous,
the teas were never imported, but are
made of leaves "iaced" with Prussian
blue and chromate Of lead. Seventy-five
per cent. OF the cream Of tartar is white
earth, and the coffee is coated with
lamp-black. But Chicago is no worse
than other cities. Baking-powders are
largely composed of alum. Picking
fluid is diluted with sulphuric acid, alum
and verdigris, to give it a peculiar flavor.
The manufacture of o great deal of our
confectionery should be punished as a
crime, for much of the candy sold to
children is simply lump Of white earth,
made attractive to the eye with arsenical
paint and sweetened with glucose. Cost
ly spices are counterfeited in 0 terribly
grotesque manner, the favoring being
given by the rankest poisons In these
and other authorizations arsenic plays the
largest part. We import annually
100000 pounds of this deadly poison
Il cents worth Of which would kill
$500 people--and the bulk Of this JIM
port is used in the preparation Of food
and clothing.--FOoi ana Health.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26

l,s-- aLs'-' jones. we 40 far.
mtl2 WHO lives four miles lF6i 1Shhese
tou, Ca, Is highly esteemed NJ IS & all
Iwhy know.him. HS4s 70 years I'D!
and Is conservative iIian-is hgii6
an enthusiast oAny subject,
yet he SAYS to asrep0rter !; II 1ARi. salf
|isfe1 I'm Ewoufd notbe, aIiScts5
day had it moi, been for .Swiftis 4.
iiis Abouttl6gtg years ago 1 hlplie
'out.with wiIatstlle doctor u.
Al8honY s, Fire. t3lder iheffcat l1estt
fseift | lgot temporary relief, bul soon
file sanl6a disease 0iS a very similar
xA,e breke but in a more aggravated
,forak Ehe ileclors gave ii another
iaiies and tfeeted me so that Tie
eruption disapfeare.l fora. timesbDt
the effects OF tEemedfcine were worse
than the disease itself s(lhe effect of
potash. and mercury mixed is always
bad), when shortly afierwaFd a much
worse type,of.tlie same disease broke
out. ] became satisfied that the pot
ash mixtures [ had taken had merely
driven the disease further into my
system and blood, making almost q
wreck of ipe. repeatedly changed
medical advisers, all ono purpose. |
continued TO grow worse and weaker.
At regular intervals this dreadful
skin disease would break out afresIl,
each time IN a more Intensified form.
For year ] was bedridden, and had
to give up looking;spftef business
entirely. Abouta year ago was adj
vised by a friend to take Swift's
Specific Is. S. s. With the first bot
tie my general health began to inn
prove. The Swift's Specific drove
out the poisoned blood which the
potash mixtures had driven into MY
system. broke out in pimples and
blotches when the poison was coming
OUT. These all soon passed away.
The medicine at once gave me new
hope, my spirits rose, my general
health improved in every way. Ny
digestion, which had been SO injured
by the use of the potash mixtures,
was rapidly improved by Swift's
Specific and for the first time in years
l enjoyed my food. My appetite in
creased. and | continued to gain
strength and flesh until weigh more
than | have in forty years, and feel
as hale and hearty as ] did when
was q boy. The Swifts Specific had
benefited me in every way, and
know it has added several years to
my life. When / am 70 years old,
and therefore living Oh borrowed
time, feel that g new career is be-
fore me. No amount of money could
purchase from me the years that have
been added to my life by this valuable
medicine. l hope you will publish
this that others, and particularly old
people, may know of the value ,oftllis
remedy. DR.. M. M. Carr, druggist,
and Messrs. Swift Bros, merchants,
at Elberton, know me well and are
familiar with my sickness, and the
wonderful relief l have had from the
use of Swift's Specific"
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer
3 Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 159 w.
23d ST.; Philadelphia Office, 1905
Chestnut ST.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26


ore preparing a. Punster's Hand-'
.neaissezss.@s &sss6s'thgsnew ltautg' or
photographic fame. Whom the I" great
American htimorist" in embryo sees a
patchwork paragraph. in an exchange,
built by o dozen different wits---a' parasi
grape, for instance, on Boston, with its
Hub-bnb, goodfelloes, spokesman meyer.
tire, for wheel or whoa . wagon the
press, axle, lots Of questions, hold your
tongue. etc. Shen he secs such an
effort he isseized with anirfesistible de-
sire TO "catch on" with pun of the
same genus ! But the pun for which he,
reaches may be SO elusive, coy and re-
firing that he grabs for the unatiaina-
BILE. 1t is for the benefit of such punsters
the handbook is designed The an,
nexed brace Of specimens vii show the
character OF the work;
Observation-Disclosures in mystery
appalling; grave subject; tomb
much 4; a coffin fit; it is cemetery-al !;
brought to his bier; bury good; don't,
re-hearse any more; corse jokes; little
morgue gravity; please don't feel SO
"stitf" about it; ghoul long with your
nonsense, etc.
Dressmaker-Only sew sewJ basque
in her smiles; a-hem;, q needles remark
Of corset it is; ruf1e her temper; all
tufckered out; jabot in his eye; bind
ing agreement; gusset II do; seams sew;
q waist Of time don't train in that
crowd; an unbiased opinion give
him the sacque; up-braid her; such
puns are enough to make an APP
ron, etc.
In addindp the foregoing samples,
the book will contain all the possible
puns on such subjects as the wasp, the
goat, eggs, oysters, poker. the mother
in-law, the mule, comets, fowls, sea-
serpent, Jonah, and more than 100
others in daily photographic use. If our
contemporaries will kindly allude to the
handbook as highly immoral publicl-
ton, not fit to be read aloud in the
family circle-Of variety theater-and
call upon Anthony Comstock to sup
press it, the work will have an i'm
mense sule --NorriStoWn HeraLt
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26
4cRoss FRANon IN WINTER 1IMis.

zCR0SS FRANCE IN WINTER TIME.
To diffusive and extravagant Ameri-
csns the most striking feaiufes of the
country are the compactness of the hab-
itations and the extreme economy
may almost say the parsimony-of the
method of tillage. Every square foot
Of ground is put to use; has been muse
for unnumbered generations. Here and
there in the distance appear patches Of
wood, carefully preserved and guarded.
but the rest of the land is almost bare
of shade There is no brush or tangle
of weed and wild flower by aie road
side, no thicket by thestresm. The last
of these trespasssers were eIadicated
ages ago, along with the last. stump.
A gray stohe-wall borders the highways
The crossroads are often sunk two On
three feet below the general level. Mar:
row ridges of earth mark the boundaries
Fof the fields, and the burrows are driven
SO close to them that it Is d wondeE bow
the pillow is turned. Single rows Of p6i5s
lars stretch with exasperatfng regguIality
across the landscape They are trimmed
close, and sometimes every twig isre-
moved except bunch Ht,the extreme
top; then they look like liberty poles
with bushes tied to them There are
willows by the brook, but they, are polI
lard-willows, kept for their twigs, which
are scrupulonsly out of, and they lift
their SCARED and lnotted trunks, like
hands fromashich all the fingers have
! been ,amn5l ,6ted. One beauty Of the
acountfy Is IN It's fertility and the varied
contour Of the ground but. the traveller
fwho looks upon it cannot help longing
lfor q Iitt1eof natures uxuriant irregu-
3Iariity, and thinking how much more
Lovely the meade would be i. a dump
lof alders grow by thewater, aud maze
tsof selematis and Endowed acoyered the
boundary wall. We passed a village
1bnilt In terraces upon q ridge Of iime-
stbne. The rock under The houses was
lperforatsdi$iths caxetns closed by wood
on doors, and used appaientlYas stables
or storeaopns. " r. e. Hassdrd's
letter to the .Ne,o York qFtbssas. ~. !.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26

Chas. p. johnson, the notorious
delegate from Allen" who bolted
his instructions in the Bowden con-
Vention ip this city, is candidate
for the Legislature in Allen county.
1--WE shall see what we shall see."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26
What You Saw.

/ Where are many frauds advertised
for the hair" you say. So there are
but Parker's Hair Balsam is not one
ofthem. 1t will not work miracles
but it will do better service for yonl
hair than anything else you can find
Restores its original. color, cures dan
Idruff, gives new growth. Elegantly
perfumed. Not a dye.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26

Bill Kinney struck John Adams
on the head at dance in Bath coun-
ty Saturday night, inflicting a wound
from which Adams died two hours
later. Old grpdge,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26

THERE is no brighter moment in the
ic of a Young lady of ton than when
Ne Happy discovery is made that she
~ at last balance pair Of eyeglasses
her nose without squirting.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26

Fayette contributed six and Lewis
four recruits 10 the penitentiary
gentlemen Of leisure" last week,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26

Rough ON PAIN Porus PiaateFi
Strengthening improved, the best for back
ache, pains In chest or side, rheumatism, neu.
ralsia.' augf2 lyc
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26

three or four hours every night coaRhI31 Get
immediate re- lief and sound rest by using Wells.
"Rough on Coughsp Troches, l6c. lIalsam'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26
.BULLttIaaalNIaII .. IN III L69.

~. i.
BULL+BIdHaINd ~ id 100
The bull.fgntetsy iisssed rs 4
Fcolofs Of tfsraihbcw lfhss soDIs n
I1narahl aiks III faesIeailIs L isnsc ~
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Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-26
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