davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
EUTUAIs.

The game was distinguished by
the particularly fine fs hing Of lib
nets and Barney OF the part OF the
Blues, and Of Fields on that OF the
Mutusls: the latter made
q tremendous one hand catch
in left field, and gained
the heartiest applause OF the
day therefor. In the B'uesi it Will
be seen Dewey and Larsen led the
score of runs; MAR the score OF
outs, and the, errors were evenly
divided betN cen Dewey, GrGiths
and Adams; tee batting OF the
whole nine, however, was heavy IL
the extrerae; in the Mutusls tie
score is led by Mcmillan Who made
three out Ct the nine runs; Fields
leads the outs and Hill aud Atwood
the errors, though in this part GUAR
no one can claim much precedence
over any other, Fields is the shin
ing star of thu organizat on, and
Mcmillan, the relief pitcher, diI
considerably better than the regular
man, who delivers too straight b
bal TO be much feared by the bat
ters the game was ably nmpiFed by
Mr.. Arthur Wilson Of Chicago
The AGUuals and 0iympies meet,
so MI. Hedges, the scqfer, INF; rms
ue, Oh the 1s9h inst, When we shall
see bat the esuntry boys can Dc
sgsinst Barker; the really intereE''
ing game Of the series, however
comes on n the Bath, il the confess
of the nearly evenly matches Rell
AMI Bsues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
"a TERRIBLE CASE. .

Charles Fsyre Hinkle. Jersey City
Heights. N. j. writea; my son, q lad
OF twelve years, was completely cured OF
a terrible case of Eczemy by The CuTI-
CURA REMEDIES. Frsm the top. of his
head to the soles Of his fact was one mass
OF Scads." Every other remedy and pby-
clans had been tried in ysiu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12

CoUGu AWAY IF You w ANT To
but If not, use HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHoUND AND TAR,
PIKE's TooTHAcHE DROPS Cure
in one minute. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
"WORKs no A CHARM.

J. 8, Weeks. Esq.. Town Treasurer,
St. Adams. Vt says in letter dated
Msy rs: 1T works to - chsrm on my
bsby's face sad head. Cured the head
emit ely and has nearly clesped the face
of sores. have recommended it to sew
eral, and Dr.. Plant has ordered it for
sbeIn.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
FOR PALE, LANGUID,

En sciste5 children, With pimply, esllow
skin, the Gun CURA REMgDIEs will
prove perfect bl sing. cleansing the
bl"od snd skin OF inherited impu tiles
and fxpelIing the Qerms1 scrofuls,
rheun stism, consumption and eevere
ekin dis ases. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12

IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL, PLY
L SLAMS ss Blood Purifying Ii ouor
It is q cure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Chile and Fever, and especially for ali
Kidney and Liver Complaints. 1T IS
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
TIE AGEl This Extract is pure COM
pound of all the choicest Tropical Fruits
and put I'D cxp-eaely for Medical and
Family Use. Families and TrGv lers
should alwacs be p5ovidad NJ o bo,tlf
OF SIMMONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. I: i good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnesa and Dys-
pepsia, and scss as light purgs>iYe. No
necessity for taking strong Csthart'c.
The t:s. physicians recommend it 10
everybody; particularly recommended by
the faculty for LSdies' ComLlaiDts. Rx-
trseted from the following Tropical
Fruits: Pineapple, Orange, Manages,
Zspotills, Bananas, Tamarinds.
Malarial Diseases OF all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action.
Nothing Equals 1t as an Appetiser.
It's tonic properties are grand, and ii
reneEs wasted vitality and reiuvenates
the system. Try it and become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma
ture is across the cork,
g. SIMMONDS.
SEABURY s. CO., Salt Lsks, Sole
Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12

pAEV Use Cuticura Soap, hn ex-
OH o. quisitely perfuned Skin
Beautifier, and Foi.et, Bath and MUIR
serv SsDstive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
"OUR IITTE,E Roy y

Mr.. and Mra. Everett tetbins. Relcher.
town, Mass. write: "Our lit boy was
terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt
Rbeum snd Erysip, las ever since he was
born, and nothing We could give him
helped him u"til we tiled CUTICURA
REMEDIES which gradually cured him,
until BOW be lie as fail a. any child"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
Utah Woo.
SALT LAKE, JULY Il.

SALT LAKE., july Il.
waite spS'ng, IA good eoadiuou z 10 II
d poor II TO II
9 9ssi spring, good condition.. Il
White fall anu iamb's...,....'. u 10 Is
A'i-ols Vool.........,.,....,.,.....-,. stp 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA,
Soc; REsoLvEET. 81: Soap, &c. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Or. Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
COMMERCIAL.

nrnins, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
Bullion.
Wall Street.

New York, 1l,-Bsy silves lo]z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12

Send for How to Cure Skin Dis
q eases"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
MKTROPOEITAN HoTEI,

g Z kIefhaberr, Santa Rosa D HernhOtf,
A Dagger, Walls Wal,a; d A Gibson and
wife, Sacran ento; q 81 Hudson, W S Elliott
and wife, Portland, Or; Miss II Haycock,
shoshone;J r Tribble. G j Gaingan, Wood
River; W Askill and wife, Ukish; Mrs J @
Dean and son, @ P r B; J Rroy er, q Wy.
att, Park ity; B r PalT er. ] A Wilson; Bing
ham; " B Roth. Alta City; III seely. ssnpete;
Southworth Hegmy, P V Junction; A J
Quinn, Blake City; EI-Gov Emery, Boston;
A B Lawrence, D & re; W Funk, Blooming
ton; J C2mpbeli, BURLINGTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
WALKER HOusF,

j BACK, L.hi; ] Mabis and wife, Eairview,
w I; L W shurtliff. Ogden; A N Bigelo /,
Milford; l. Chapman, Trantop. NJ; N But.
lery, Kansas CITY; W Dawson, Pantucket.
!; r Crosby; Illinois; Mrs T p Darrson,
Miss o Dickinson, Deliver; n Lard, Gin
z G Hervay, Marion; N Sawyer. Misses
Esvyer, Derver: 8 D Conner, Chicago; J Z
CoWles, New Yolk; Mrs E CuthbtTtson and
Hasters W Z and Cuthbsrtson, Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July IL. 1894.
WHITE HOUSE.

E Hunfsuan. Fillmore; W Burnes, Mac
kay, Ohio; Mrs D 81 Chase. Schuyler, Neb; NJ
MacG, W Donnelly, N Madden, j Dorsey,
Frisco; B Watson, Nevada; Terner, He-
ber City; G Ruse, Newpol t, " T; Horace Il
KimbaIl. Iowa; More. G More Haxion. NJ T;
b 8 E7dy, Rddsr's Station N T; K Cohn,
Missoula. N T; T II Bacon, Roseburz, Or; J
%; E l. Ruse, ID Jones. A Walker, r u
Clark, S Davis, Davis, z d Wiley, South.
ern PACIFIC railroad, California; L Alexander
Virginia; Anderson, Gsnhausen; Mrs
Hutchinson, slou City; Mccullough. Al.
toons, Ps; n Sseley, Mt Pleasant; Miss L
hitney, Sprlnfisld, o; Mrs Drisco', Bing-
ham; w Whittemore, Chicago; P Ire
boon, Silver Reef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
BULLION Il OREMARKET
latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MoCoRNCK & COL
SILVER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12
HUMORS.
"SEE
WHAT
:CUTICURA
DOES

FOR NE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12

LEAD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
FRANK LESLIE'S PoPULAR
MONTHLY. h

a This periodical for February is al
ready on our table and is as usual,
overlooking with good things in
prose, poetry and illustrations. The
articles particularly interesting are
Henry irving aud his work, "New
York City iu its Early Days" Sob
icski and the Relicfof Vienna In l6-
81, "The Colossal Statues of Germa-
NY and France" Life on the Surface
of the Ocean," etc,,-they are profuse-
" illustrated. In the department Of
fiction Eta w. Piercc's serial, "a
Dark Dccd,' is continued and ia ere
are short stories by Nary A. DInison
Edwin +. Traiton, c. G. Rosenberg,
Surrey Wyatt, etc, aud Sketches,
Adventures, PoensSetc., by fsvorite
writer's many Of tile poems are beau
tifully illustrated, in fact, all the IL
lnstrations are highly finished, and
the colored plate frontispiece, "Littlc
Mischief is worthy of an elegant
frame, The price Of a siugle num-
Der is 25 cents, and the yearly sub
scription $3.50. Address, Mrs Frank
Leslie, Publisher, 50, IS and 81 Park
Place N. Y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22

The retirement of Mr.. Carl Schurtz
few weeks ago, from the editorship
Of one of the leading Journals Of New
York, on the ground that irrcconci-
liable differences Of opinion exist, d
between him and his associates with
regard TO the conflict of tho Tclc-
graph and Railroad men with their
employers, has awakened curiosity in
no ordinary degree; aud hence when
he defines his position upon the
question at issue, viz, Corpora
tions, their Employees and the pub
lie" as he does in the North Ameri-
can Review for February, he is sure
TO command an attentive hearing.
To the same number of the Review
J. G, Sharp, Principal Of the Uni
versity of Sir Andrews, contributes
an admirable sketch Of the life ana
works of "lIenry Vaughn, Silurist,'
a poet of the Tth century whose gem
ius exhibited a rare aud almost
unique combination of gifts. Sena-
tor j. j. Ingalls, writes of John
Browns Place in History, his pur-
pose being to disprove his several
counts in the indictment of the hero
OF ofPotawatolnic contained in the re-
cent article by the Rev. David n. Ut
ter. The question l"Must the Clas-
sizes COP is discussed by Prof. An
drew +. West, of Princeton College,
who presents very forcible argu.
ment for the retention of Greek and
Latin In the curriculum of our edpca-
tional system. "Iiaee increase INF the
United States,' by Congressman j..
Randolph Tucker, makes very sub:
contribution to sociological
science. The Rev. N. j. Savage, in
pointing out sundry "Detects OF the
Public School System" advances GER
tain views Of the ends to be attained
by State education which if accepted.
would very materially modify, and
indeed revolutionize the existing sys-
TEN. Finally an important question
in hygiene, "Rival System of Heat
ingp, is treated by DR.. A. N, Bell and
Prof. w. P. Trowbridge, who point
out the advantages and disadvanta- !
ges, from the standpoints of both
economy and of health of the differ
cnt methods in use for warming hou-
sec. Published also Lafayette Place,
New York, and for sale by book
sellers generally. rr rvT
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
TIE DOG W1THoUr 4 rtrn

Once a man had a dog which dident
have no tail, the dog dident, cos it was
cut off wen it was little, but Frankly,
that's the baby, he is little, too, yes, in
deed, like puppies. So the mans dog
erode up without no tail for to waggle,
but one night some notify boys they got
q peece Of old rope out Of a ship yard.
and sum pitch, and fastened the rope on
to the end Of the dogs back with the pitch
like it erode there. Then that dog was
prowd like he was new dog on au
old tail, and he went swellin round a
mung the other dogs, tryin for to wag-
gle 1t till he most broke his back. But
he cudent lift it of the ground, and after
o vile it was drug across cigar wiea q
feller had threw away, and it got lite,
the tail did, and had smoke its own
self Then the dog it lied down like it
was going to sleep, and it said to. the
other dogs: /" There wasent never any
pup which oude be so cool and callum
like me while his tail was house afire.
1 OF to be hired out to teetch fortitude to
Christion marters. Just wale lae mp
when it sol burt OF, COS have got inn
portant engagement" lt jre e
q But when it was ol Of, and the fire
was got hold of the cake Of pitch onto
the end Of his back, he didept have to be
woke up, cos he woke the hwols town
up hisself Little, Johnny. tgy. Il,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
Il ROYAL EErE.

! A Paris correspondent recaik the
magnificent fete once given by mem
berof tie Rothschld family at his lord
ly pleasure house vt Ferrieres, in which
the cost OF the outdoor decorations
Olone exceeded 100000. Ferrieres is
thirty miles from Paris-to the north
Nast WorlSmen were put on the road
III Vast gangs and had it prepared with
asphaltum every inch of the way. Chi
nose lanterns and Bengal lights rendered
it rs Light as day along the entire way.
The peasantry hocked in from all the
neighboring provinces. The scene re-
sembled o Greek mystery. Forests Of
new frees in full. growth we're set out
wh0rever the roadside happened to be
bare. The imperial carriage. which
left the Tuileries ut 8 o'clock. passed
through continuous masses of holiday
spectators. Along the route wine and
Ddihles we're given by the Rothschilds'
orders to all who bore decorations # any
sort-howers or colors. The chateau it
self, an imposing structure, as roomy as
the Capitol at Washington, was q blaze
Of light and rich draping. The dining
room, which takes up square in the
center of this vast edi6ce, which is near
" parallelogram, was such scene as
the mind conjures in Aladdin's palace.
built by the slaves Of the gold and jewel
caves. At q vast height from the floor
a narrow gallery runs around the cham.
ber, From this were suspended folds
of golden drapery, in which some legend
Of Bonapartist glory flashed out in Jew
sled letters. The walls were incrusted
with treasures which the house of Roths-
child had been centuries collecting. The
tables were mass of glittering gold,
even to the oandelabra, The dinner be-
gan at 8 o'clock, and was served by
walters in livery rivaling the imperial in
sumptuousness. The knives and forks
were Of solid gold, and when the dinner
was ended the head of the house SOL
emnly directed them gathered together
and in presence Of the Emperor ordered
them melted and the mass sent to the
mint, declaring that having been sane
tilted by imperial use they should never
be degraded to baser hands. Bismarck.
by cynical sort Of destiny, was one Of
the guests at this memorable feast. Lit
tie did the Emperor and his host dream
that within five years the gruff German
Minister of reviled Prussia would sit in
thatvery palace master of France, and
that in the adjoining cabinet he would
sxaot from France two of her provinces
and heap of gold that would twice fill
the spacious chamber in which all that
was greatest in France were doing honor
to the house of Bonaparte.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
LADY FEIUHERg

There are now in the public schools
Of the United States, as teachers, at
least $4,000 more women than men.
Not more than twenty FIVE years ago the
number Of mon was double that Of
the women. Every year, in increased
numbers. 'the eommon-sc.- od masters
sre'relcgased to the ohscurity OF 'sgen-
ersl business" by that inexorable law,
"ths survival of the 6ttest," and, by
The same law, in still greater num-
bore. the ''laly teachers" are pushed to
the front. During the last four years
the number Of mnle teachers increased
., $50, while the number of female teach
ere Increased 1877. Discovering the
great change in relation to the employ
.ment o. teachers, an "old-timer of the
profession" was recently heard to ex-
claim, "The wohien ure absolutely TAX.
ing our schools; the',ladies will be the
primary teachers OF the future, ,"-Chi.
cdgo EcprSss. -'.~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
A0W ALOoRoI Is MADE.

When barley or other grain Is stepped
in water till it sprouts, and then, care
fully dried, it becomes what is termed
malt. By this process part of the ntarch
OF which the grain is mostly composed
has been converted into sugar, and a
new substance has been developed,
known as diastase, nitrogenous body,
which immediately, when the malt is
mixed with water, reacts on the remain
ing starch and transforms it also into
sugar, the liquid consequently soon as
suming sweet taste. We have now, in
fact, a solution of sugar, which is known
as wort; but we may attain the same by
using unmalted grain-potatoes, peas,
beans or other starchy materials which,
by the addition Of dilute sulphuric acid,
is converted into soluble sugar. Hav-
ing thus obtained a solution of sugar
from any of these sources, or still more
directly from beet root or "toothsome
cane, yeast is added to the wort, and
the process of fermentation" is rapidly
set up by which the sugar is decomposed
into two chief products, alcohol and car
bonic acid gas, and several minor ones,
glycerine, succinic acid, etc., ninety
five out Of every hundred parts Of sugar
being transformed into alcohol and car
bonic acid, four parts going to form
glycerine, etc., and one part as nourish-
ment to the yeast plant, which, has null
tiplied immensely, and now forms
frothy scum upon the surface of the
liquid. By the fermentation spirits
have been produced, and the object of
the next process, the distillation of the
fermented wort or mash, is to separate
the spirits from the liquid in which it
exists. The produce Of this operation 10
an impure spirit known as "low wines. .
which has to be redistilled at a lower
temperature to get rid Of part of the wa
ter and oils with which it is contaminat.
ed, the product Of this second distilla.
ton being the mixture of alcohol and
water known as "whiskyno or "spirits of
wine," because ii was by the distillation
of wine that spirits were first obtained,
Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
Washington Weeping Over Tstf
r Davis.
Hickman Courier. /


Anex Confederate soldier in IIick-
man, who claims to have fought four
years for the stars and bars, claims
to have been in Richmond when jeff
Davis delivered his inaugural address
as President of the Southern Confed-
eracy, The address was delivered
from the portico of the State Capitol
and Mr.. Davis stood on a step inn.
lmcdiately below the statue of Wash
ington, and as it had been raining
pretty much all day temporary
frame roof had been erected over the
space where Mr. Davis was inaugura-
ted and from which he spoke. Dur
ing the delivery of the inaugural adj
dress attention was directed to the
statue Of Washington, which APP
peared to the weeping, and its life
like appearance scnta thrill incxpli-
cable throughthe hearts Of hundreds
there present who were agonized
over the condition of their country.
Close inspection showed that the
rain was dropping drop by drop
throug a crevics in the plank roof
directly on the face of the Statue giv-
ing 1.-THE appearance of tears trick
ling down its checks. Some of the
more superstitions never recovered
from the idea that this was an ILL
omen to the Southern Confederacy
there and then being inaugurated,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
Kz11ys STATION KY.
January l7th., 1881.

January l7th., 1881.
EDITOR SoUTH KENTUCKIAN
Died, at the residence of her hus-
band, VIM. East, in this county on
the 18th inst, Mrs. Wm. East.
! know that strangers care not to
read Of the virtues of persons they
do not know, but | feel it to he a
debt owe to surviving friends who
read the Kentuckian, and who had
not the pleasure Of seeing my friend
for many months and years previous
t. her death, as though something
more should be said of her last DAYS
on earth. Owing to my long ac-
quaintance with Mrs. East, who has
but few days ago gone to her re-
ward on high, j feel it almost a duty
to make some public mention Of her.
She rests from her labors and her
works do fellow her let us lcarm I,
initiate her virtues and rest our hopes
in the Savior. She trusted that
when we, too, come TO die, we may
enjoy the same fruit that she now re-
alizes. God grant that such may lie
the glorious destiny Of all her friends.
"ihc Lord gave aud the Lord taketh
away, blessed bc the name of the
Lord" Mrs. East was a pious mon-
Der Of the Baptist church and leaves
large family to mourn her loss.
DR.. Gooch, Of KeIly's departed this
life to-duy ut 2'clock, +. ". DR..
Gooch was an old and an esteemed
citizen aud stood high in society and
leaves u host of friends TO GRAVE over
his taking away.
Married, ut the resideuce of the
brides father, Mr.. Coleman Martin,
near kelIy's, Jau 10th, 1881, at >
O'Clock, T.. NJ, Mr.. Thos. \. Simpson
TO Miss Martha a. l.. Martin, Esq.
Robt. ID. Martin officiating. Attend
ails: Mr.. l.. Z. Armstrong and Miss
Eliza 4. Simpson. After the couple
was pronounced man aud wife the
Invited guests and Crieuds repaired
10 the dining r00m, whcre table sAl
rocking aud grooming uuder the
good viauds prepared for tho occa-
siou. Alex. is 4 nice clever Young
man, 81 years of age and an indus
trious farmer, while Martha il nice
young lady OF ii summers, aud is
skilled In managing hous,-
hold affairs as those of ~. extend
my congratulations 10 Mr.. Simpson
and his fair lady.
AS news items are scarce around |
here at present | will wait until ! |
am H.a FULLER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22

and the ex-Confcderate who tells it,
saws he fought four years for Me
CouIcdcracy, hut he never ceased 10
mmrmbrr Washington weeping over
JED Dayii inaugural.
We take don't apy stock iu such su-
prrsliiiols, but some will read this
statement with interest aud its pub
licatiom can do no harm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22


THE State Board of Agriculture Of
Kansas has issued its annual report,
from which it appears there are under
winter wheat this year 2,210.9 967 acres,
which is On increase over last Year OF
6S9,7O acres. The acreage un,lel
spring wheat is one-third less this yen
than last, being only 228,21S acres.
Under corn there are 553, 404 acres
more than in 1879, the acreage this
year being 3,5lS,474. The number ol
fruit trees in bearing are as follows
Apple trees, 2,3SO,29l pear frees,
94,S4 peach trees, 5,00t,b 1923 plum
trees, 04,553; and cherry trees
COG, 439. There were ereet.al tlurihg til,
year 1870 farm buildings, at cost
over $4,0O0,0OO. i.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
DR. sMvAE1 HODGES Alternative COMPOUND sARsApAR111A
AN-IODIDE POTASH. saa3

This compound is pure
ly vegetable, each article
Iaof ingredient is perfectly
harmless in itself, and IN
combination, forms one
Of the most powerful, ef-
1lcient and pie as ant
medicines for the re-
moval and permanent
cure Of Vrt 4.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22
Rheumatism, Scrofula

Scald Head or Tet-
ter, old Chronic
Sores OF all
Kinds, Boils, Pimples
and all diseases arising
from an impure state of
the Blood, 1t Is also
good as an Appetizer and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22

The agony will soon be over. A
Logan county debating society will
sotllc the tariff question this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-22

Hon. 0. c. Bowles, of Pike county,
is spoken Of as Democrat candidate
for Congress in the Tenth District
Jno. d. Whitc's-this fall. "i,4 &.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
r O r q ] q N.


LONDON. Feb. LA correspondent at
TakAr. in the Soudax, writes: 1T would
be impossible for our condition to be
worse. The rebels have tilled up all the
wells outside the town, and the water
inside 10 brackish and bad and tho
troops are suffering from diarrh~a.
There Ii great fear that il will soon Do
necessary to surrender, a. only ton to
twenty rounds Of ammunition per man
are left. The rebels continue 6rinR day
and night"
Another GaG1lsA Notable Coming.
LONDON, Feb. Blackberry, the alb
sc0ndinR member Of the firm of p. w.
Thomas, Sons 4 Co.. which failed for
over 5000. 90 and had no assets. II ia
believed, has sailed for the United
States.