davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-02
Academy of Music,
II.OntOn, Mo-.
For Theatrical and operate Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium, 5Ox37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or proscenium 16:6x12. Two
dressing-rooIns, one on either side of stage,
and large room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitchen and Parlor--in grooves.
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs. ana gallery with benches.
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton. Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population of 5000. are
within radius of three miies--lronton in
the centre.
For terms, etc, apply to
ELI ID. AXE, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-02
g.. n@ "nng fofwsrdeI s,aSr,,ax~1ls<tf ne |;

Hon. s Xaae1on was nominated .Ae
for Cog lallagser.e sf elselSys et the MS,
is,s knan M hef
tho ,s1s.points aud conclusion as to the con-
Ut of the American state depart
peopieant under Blaine with crushing
didate. a-EdRnRep.l
-~4EoR SAN francisco ExAMINHR
The EAk SIR: Some kind friend in
lite. AS cunsiaer of july q, in which, APP
,'.a .n, letter from me dated N'Dun-
mas many sil. Dec. ~, 1881 - to my
pie that are On San Francisco, and also
place &acts~ fletters written by me from
n,os tn celf in the same Dungeon to MIR. J.
m Lowell, U. 8. munster at the court
st. James. I have also received
-,.apmmunicatioR from other friends in
se1sIaiu i sssims.lng that a, the
Hewiii have an oppofsIt in Eineness of
J. O. Morrison, who will run inda to.
.snt Mr.. NJ. is old enough t9h ahs III Line ne
better, and we trust the getmy spe ea aoei &c
scfkts of the District are gS alleged that
Democrats t9Sefeat hin leip Is disputed.
s.ereta, suralized1 francisco, and
Sec.e'a pm still in possa ssion of my GER
e.ero1ssS o{ kpss,ean 90. ealalzssnship. Any
thdsol = .f ~ calling at the United
Atriut1cpurt for the Northern
by ttsSs AdaoakA. 'dat&lsfS6y. S. 1860,
McDof sSd4 - my fetteSs to Mr..
"olttsmel, biyfl tseli9e Icy and my
nation }ettsJl Fl an fla nave Already ALREADY
hs6 Itfle 1of me to add TO the
We tas my illegal imprisonment
! paiafh adpNby the British govern
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

square Ioot at Msrshtield, Mo-, IL
1880, q brick mansion was leveled, the
force required being tifty-cight pounds
per square foot Below these cxtraor-
binary pressures there were sundr,
cases of trains blown off rails, anu
bridges, etc., blown down by gales OF
wind of from twenty-four pounds to
thirty-one pounds per square foot. Mr..
Smith observes that in all his examples
he has taken the minimum force re-
CURED to do the observed damage, and
has considered this as the maximum
force of the wind, although, of course,
it may have been much higher. Some
of the hurricanes were very destructive,
the one at Marshfield having cut down
everything along path forty-Six miles
long and l, 800 feet wide, killing 800 poo
pie. Mr.. Smith has formed the con-
clu,ion that, notwithstanding these ex-
amples, thirty pounds per square foot is
sufficient wind pressure to allow for in
working specification. As reasons for
this conclusion, Mr.. Smith expresses
doubts as to whether direct wind or
guile ever exceeds this pressure. Whirl-
winds may exceed it, but the width of
the pathway Of maximum effort in these
is usually very narrow. Mr.. Smith has
only found one example, already quoted,
wherein the path of pressures over thirty
poundsper squarefoot exceededsixty feet
wide. This pressure is in itself very
unusual, and, referring more p .rticularly
to railway bridges, it is stated that
loaded passenger train will leave the
rails at this pressure Of wind, and conse-
quently not much could be gained by
making tho bridge strong enough to re-
sist storm which would blow train of
it.-,Scientifc american.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
A RIPE OLD AGE.

A Maryland-born colored woman, liv-
ing at Syracuse, has hair as white as
snow. But, then, she has passed cent
ury of life, being in her 1920 year. She
is cripple from fall about year ago,
but otherwise as well as ever.
Although Mrs. Joseph Smart is in her
Goth year, she is visiting her daughter
in Troy, N. Y, and delights in short
pleasure trips. She is in excellent health,
has good eyesight, and reads a great
deal. She is of active temperament,
and never idle.
The daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bow
man, who died at Corydon, Ind, re-
Gently, in her 104th year, witnessed many
encounters between the pioneers and the
redskins, Us her parents moved into the
country of the Shawnee Indians when
she was little girl.
"Aunt Polly" Jerome, Of New Lon
don, Ct, died recently, aged LOB years.
Her mental qualities were but little
eloudcd ; she was not afflicted with deaf
ness, as people of her age usually are |;
was always cheerful and contented, and
enjoyed the companionship Of friends.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rozelle, of Oswego,
N. Y, died recently after LOG years Of
life. She was married seventy-ive years
ago and has been the mother of fifteen
children. Her husband died in 1864,
aged ITO. Up to few days before her
death she was physically and mentally
active.
For forty years centenarian ex-
soldier, who recently died in Russian
village, was stone blind He continued
his business of tailor up to the day Of
his death, threading his needle by means
OF his tongue. His sense of touch was
so acute that he could distinguish the
denominations OF bank notes with his
fingers.
v hen Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, of
Corydon, Ind, departed this life not
long ago, she was the Oldest inhabitant
of the State. She was native Of Penn
sylvania, and reached the astonishing
age of los years. She was the mother o
eleven children, the grandmother Of
forty-nino, the great-grandmother Of
155, and the greatgreat-grandmother
of SO.
New Orleans has an old German
woman, known as Grossmutter, who
became q centenarian last Christmas.
Her comical stories, about old times in
Gclm many, created great merriment, and
the ueighbors flock to her house to listen
toll EN-. She sews and reads without the
aid of glasses. She had two husbands
and brought up sixteen children, only
one of whom is girl.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
A hoy AND "oLD JACKSON"

Not more than ten days before his
death, MIR. Harding, talking to the Junior
editor of the Review, said that he had o
notion to write some recollections OF
East Tennessee. True, he was less than
8 years of age when he left there, but,
us first Impressions are lasting ones,
many the things he saw and heard
then had remained indeibly stamped
upon his memory. Among other things
he said that he recollecteI brief inter-
view he had, when IL boy 7 years old,
with Gen. jackson at Knoxville. cold
HicAory" was stopping at the best tav-
ern of the little town, and his arrival had
created great hutter among all sorts OF
people. Young Harding had quite as
much curiosity as any one. He was
shy, awkward boy, 7 years of age, and
barefooted. His tow trousers had crawled
up above his ankles. and, retained by
one suspender, were very baggy at the
knees. He was lowering about in front
OF tho tavern trying to get glimpse Of
the distinguished guest, and very much
awed at being in the neighborhcod Of
greatness. A military-appearing indi-
vidual was on the tavern porch with o
huge knife in his hand, meditating an
attack on a large watermelon that re-
posed on bench before him, when he
caught sight Of young Harding, whose
mouth was becoming very juicy at the
tnntalizing prospect, standing at q dis
lance.
"What do you want, boy9" inquired
the military gentleman.
az w-H-n-t ter see Old Jack
SON |" was the drawing reply.
"Wel, Pm Old Jackson. Come and
get slice of watermelon"
And that was his introduction TO "Old
Hickory. "-LLdiGndpDlis Review.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
CROSS EXAMINATION.
a Fair Sample of BWiI-Hedd Ld,rUerS
Methods.

a Fair Sample of B,Iil- Head LduUers'
Methods.
From the Boston Transcript
Lawyer-"You say you know r.
Smith?
Witness" Yes, sir"
Lawyer-"You swear youknowhimP"
Witness" Yes, SIR"
Lawyer-"You mean that you ore nc-
quainted with him
Witness" Yes, sir, acquainted with
him."
Lawyer-"Oh, you don't know him /;
you are merely acquainted with him.
Remember that you are on oath, sir.
Now, be careful. You don't mean to
tell the court that you know all about
Mr.. Smith, everything that he cvcrdid?"
Witness-"No, 1 suppose
Lawyer-"Nevcr mind what you sup
pose. Please answer my question. Do
you, or do you not, know everything
that Mr.. Smith ever did?"
Witness-"No, l."
Lawyer-"That'll do, sir. No, you
do not. Very good. So you are not
acquainted with all his acts2"
Witness" course"
hawyer-"Stop there. Arc you, or
are you notp"
Witness-"No"
Lawyer-"That is to say, you are not
so well acquainted with him as you
thought you were?"
Witness" Possibly not"
Lawyer-"Just so. Now VIC begin
to understand each other. If you don't
know anything about Mr.. Smiths acts
when you are not with him, you can't
swear that you know him, can YOU"
Witness" II you put it that way?"
Lawyer-"Come, sir; don't seek TO
evade my question. I'll put it to you
again. When you say you know Mr..
Smith, you don't mean 10 say you know
everything he does ?"
Witness" No. sir of course not"
Lawyer-"Just SO; of course not.
Then you were not quite correct when
you said you knew Mr.. Smith,"
Witness" No, sir"
Lawyer-"ln point of fact, you don't
know Mr.. Smith ?"
Witness-"No, SIR"
Lawyer-"Ah, l thought so. That'll
do, sir. Youc,m stand down"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

The tale that Gambetta, when a child,
voluntarily put out his right eye in or.
der to be removed from q seminary which,
he abhorred, is pronounced an absurd
fiction. The real facts are that, nna day,
when only years old, while looking al
a cutler boring holes in the handle Of a
knife with a drill fastened to an old
broken foil by piece Of cat-gut, this
rude machine gave way by reason Of too
great tension, and the broken foil struck
the right eye Of the child with great
force, perforating the cornea. This ter.
rlble accident causing him to be one
different from his kind, he was petted,
pampcrcd and spoiled by his parents,
his every within aud fancy INDUCED, and
every caprice Of his ardent aud violent
character allowed free play.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
CAUSE OF THE EXCELLENCE OF QUE
TROT1ERS.

1hOTIEItS.
The excellence of trotters descended
from Messenger, thu sire to whom al
most all the American trotters trace their
pedigree, is sometimes attributed to the
fact that this famous sire had in him q
strong cross Of Barb, as distinguished
from Arab blood. The barley Arabian
aud the Godolphin Arabian-whose
blood appears in all the best English
race-horses of the last century-were in
reality Barbs, and not Arabians they
came iiom Barbary and Africa, and not
from Arabia and Asia. Barbary is
rough, stony, billy, irtersected with ra-
vines, and covered in many places with
rrickly bushes. The districts of Asia in
which the purest Arab horses are bred,
present, on the other hand, flat or
slightly undulating surfaces, with scanty
vegetation, while for tho most part they
are carpcted with thick layers of sand.
In Africa the horse, being unable To
gallop with safety, accustomed himself
to the trot, as being the safest and easiest
gait, under the circumstances, and the
adoption of this action forces him to
bend tho knee aud to develop the
muscles which are thus brought into
play. In other words, Barb horses trot,
while Arabian horses gallop, because
nature imposes upon each the necessity
OF adapting their action 10 the ground
in the midst of which they are severally
born.-LOndOa FGLG
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
TIE E.IOD.IB TREE.

The most gigantic ornament OF the
African forests, and one Of the most in
the world, is the baobab tree. The
shores and islands of Lake Ngami were
studded here and there by single trees
or groups Of baobabs, towering like
castles with their trunks and bare, leaf
less arms above the other trees, looking
somewhat gray and rough like granite
rocks, and then smooth and metallic,
where the old bark peeling off had ex-
posed the new and allowed its peculiar
coppery tint to shine through, giving
l.uge portion, according to tho light or
shade, red, or yellow-gray, or deep
purple tone. No external attack-even
tire-seems to injure this tree; it is not
easily injured from within, and when it is
cut down it continues to grow in length
while lying on the ground, and the
roots, which extend fifty yards from the
trunk, keep their vitality.
Adapson, in his description of the
baobab or monkey bread-tree of Senegal,
states its diameter at thirty feet, giving
ninety feet of circumference, and a
height Of from seventy-fve to eighty as
the average size of full-grown trees. He
supposes many of them to be as old as
the pyramids oil Egypt. The spreading
branches sometimes droop so much with
their own weight, and that of the dense
foliage, that thestcmis hiddenfrom sight
and only the enormous mass Of verdure
is seen, often $50 feet through and seven
ty-fve feet or more in height.
The fruit is eatable; the pulp is sweet
and of on agreeable flavor the Juice,
when extracted and mixed with sugar.
forms q beverage very useful in the
putrid and pestilential fevers of the
country. The fruit is transported into
the eastern and southern parts of Africa,
and the Arabs pess it on to the countries
round Morocco, whence it finds its way
into Egypt. The negroes take part of
the damaged fruit and the ligneous bark
and burn them for the sake of the ashes,
from which they manufacture soap by
means of palm oil. They make a still
more singular use Of the trunk of the
baobab; they expose upon it the bodies
OF those among them whom they con-
slider worthy of more than the ordinary
honors of sepulture. They select the
trunk OF some baobab alfeady attacked
and followed out by insects or fungi;
they increase the cavity, and make in
the trunk kind of chamber, in which
they suspend the body. This done,
they close up the entrance of this
natural tomb with plark. The body
becomes perfectly dry in the interior of
this cavity, and forms perfect mummy
without further preparation.-A World
Of Wonders.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
TIE PRESSURE or WIND.

In paper before the American So.
ciety of Civil Engineers, Mr.. O. Shaler
Smith gives the results of many years
observations of wind pressure and its
effects. He had personally visited the
tracks of destructive storms, as soon as
possible after their occurrence, for the
purpose Of determining the maximum
force and the width of the path of the
storm in every instance. The most vio-
lent storm in Mr.. Smiths records was at
East st. Louis, in 1871, when the wind
overturned locomotive, the maximum
force developed in so doing being no
less than ninety three pounds per square
foot. AT st. Charles, in 1877, JUL was
destroyed, the wind force required being
ejRbty-four and three. tenths pounds per
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

longer taa8 iii1J can Ea-A ~w--- :
"gouge" is written over every door
post and bridge, and hanging to every
hickman and porter's coat-tail. To be
severely let alone is what they need at
Niagara. People who fence of views
and sell them for 81, and look mad be-
cause they can't charge for the air the
visitor broathes, are not pleasant for
steady company.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
4 CRUISE IN THE aRCrJC nEG5o,

4 CRUISE IN THE 4RCrIC REGIONS
We Ind been sailing about tho en-.
tr,uicc of Bailins bay for foust en- days,
in fearful storms. The rigging was sif
with ice, the sides of the vessel were
covered with great shining plates. Tho
sailors were half frozen, and We coull
not move ropo tlruuph block with
ont punring hot water upon it. We had
hut little daylight on account OF The thick
iog, ai!d the long nights were still moro
dreadful when the ship rose over the
hugo black waves arl sank down again
INFO the abyss, 30 that evory moment We
expected to be sh tercd TO pieces on
tie masses OF ice which the storm drove
over the r. aiing sea, and which seemed
to I've seut fer our destruction.
One morning, near the end OF tho
storm, after fresh fall of snow, an Ice
b,rs 500 feet high approached us with
fearful rapidity. Arc y it was close to
us when the cry arose, 1T turns |" On
ii came, its lettering top bending over
our ship. Our fate seemed settled We
were LOST The whole of the gigantic
III ,ss was falling over us and must shat
Ter us TO pieces. We all fell upon our
knees and prayed in silence, thinking
every moment would be our last. The
iceberg was already half way over us,
when, to our JOY and thankfulness, it
turned aside, and moment after fell In
to the sea few yards behind the stern
OF our ship, hurting the water over the
tops OF the masts, and binding us for
time with the icy drops which splashed
over our faces. For q minute the waves
were checked in their course, the sea
seemed 10 boil, the ship rocked and
plunged, tho sails tapped against tho
masts and scattered about the ice with
which they had been covered. Then
tho sun broke suddenly Though the
clouds. and with his rosy tint shed on
the snow we saw, to our delight, within
short distance from the ship, the land
spread ont before us, which promised
ent and safety to the weary Mariners
LHutterLOE
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
CLUB LIST.
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neighborhood where the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN circulates. Give
us the lews plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
Igibly, without needless comment or rhetorical
,lourlshes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write abou
matters of no interest to the reading public
Use but one side of the paper and write as often
as you have news items to chronicle, and no
OfLeucr,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
IT is gratifying to learn that Niagara

IT is gratifying to learn that Niagara
has been in q measure abandoned as
summer resort. People go there, stop
and look, and hurry away from the
worst lot of extortionists upon the globe.
The hotels have put down their prices
hoping to encourage a return of old
times. But the old residents Of Niagara
falls will have to die or move away
before the travelling world will stop any
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

NEVADA mas about LOCO, 900 acres OF
salt land, and could supply the whole
earth if necessary. Beside this she has
about 1 100000 acres of soda and brim-
stone deposits, sufficient torun hades for
the next 100000 years.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

DR. GRnMAINE is II blind phys: oian OF
Westfeld, Mass, who has practiced
medicine successfully for three years
past, though totally blind. His wife
accompanies him in his calls and des-
cribes to him the visible symptoms of
bis patients.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

IP some frst-class public speaker will
come here and take the stump, and t,,k'
It clean out of the State, and keep II
there until the campaign is over, he car
lraw on us for a dollar. -Ittroieu"
World.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
Our Agents

rhe following persons are our authorized
agents, who will receive subscription for The
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN:
j. w. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
W. b. Brewer, Fairview, Ky.
H. L. Mcclure, Trenton, Ky.
}. NJ. Adams Il Co., Church Hill, Ky.
4. B. Hancock. Casky, Ky.
}. G. Marques, Pedee, Ky.
Mrs. Gortie |. Grllln, Lafayette Ky
u. j. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
". A. White, Macedonia, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

THE total amount of money expended
by the Government in the District of
Columbia for all purposes from July 16,
1870, to July 80, 1876, is $92, 1l2, 1906.
This sum was divided rs follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

"PAPA, how do editors get in free at
all the shows? ?" "Well, sonny, as q
general rule they give $25 worth Of ad-
vertising for 25-cent ticket"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

New ORLEANS is threatened with a
Celestial invasion. Ten thousand China
men are said to be planning descent
upon the city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

KATE FIELD is among the first women
10 advocate cremation.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04


"Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. l5c
"Rough on Corns,n for Corns, Bunions. l5c
Thin people. "Wells' Health remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &C. 81.
"ROugh on Toothache," instant relief. l5c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi
vacty don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renew
err" r
Encyclopaedia" great kidney and urinary
cure.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by ''Rough on Rats" l6c.
Trough on Coughs" troches, l5c; liquid, &c
For children, slow in development, puny and
delicate use "Wells' Health Renewer."
"Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try it.
l5c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debil-
ity cured by Wells Health Remover" 81
Mother SWANS Worm Syrup, for feverish-
ness, worms, constipation; tasteess CSC.
SVnB'"S' H1t"tioh, ull hluhey anu Urinary
complaints cured by "Buchu- paiba." 81.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep-
sia, cured by "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
--
My husband (writes II LADY, is three times the
man since using "Wells' Health Renewer."
II you are failing, broken, worn out and ner-
vous, use "Wells Health Renewer." 81.
Prevalence OF Kidney complaint in America:
"Buchu-p aiba" isl quick, complete cure. 81.
[nOi eowl
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

Our ideas, like orange plants, spread
out in proportion to the size Of the box
which imprisons The roots.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

A FROG weighing fifty pounds was
killed near New Or,eanA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

The Most Successful Remedy ever discoy-
cred, and it is certain IN its effects ana does not
blister. Read proof below.
From the spirit of the Times" July 20,
1884.
Horses in the stable, paddock, or when at ex-
ercise, are always liable to accidental bruises,
ETC., which frequently result in cnlarging the
knees and feet. DR.. b. j. Kendall OF nos
burgh Falls, VT, has discovered most sue ess-
Jul eneuy for these troubles, which is certain
in its effects aud does not blister. The Doctor is
In daily receipt of testimonials of the good eff
iect Of his remedy. 1t should always be kept on
hand by owners OF horses and keepers of livery
stables. Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for S..
For sane by druggists everywhere, and by DR..
b. D. Kendall Company, Enosburgh Fails,
W. ly
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America;
"Buchu- palba" is quick, complete cure. 81.
[n0i eowl
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
"Rough on Toothache," instant relief. l5c.

Thin people. "Wels' Health remover" re-
stores health and vgor, cures dyspepsia, &C. 81.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

"ROugh on Rats" clca's out Rats, Mice. iSc
"Rough on Corns,p for Corns, Bunions. Ice
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

Ladies who would retain freshness and vi
vacty don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renew
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04

II You are failing, broken, worn out and ner-
vous, use "Wells Health Renewer." 81.