davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-03
INCENTIVES TO LAUGHTPO


ATreattn store for Charlie
brought Down 60 Earsh-Tsphly
Mans Dream, Esr. Ola
Two young ladies' entered cio,.a
and one of them said timidly: % NO'e
Have you any choice cigars 81, !.
want them for a present. vi l
"Oh yes, Miss,Q replied the ,oA.
conist, I'VE have any choice von 'O1 ~
from cent apiece up" ~ uS'
- think | will take some Of The
cent ones, then, if they are cho;oaO Oe.
had no idea cigars were SO chean ". !
Charlie be delightedl' she said 10 y =.
companion as they left the store "pu usI
boy! He is so fond of choice cioa, y. w
they will taste all the better a y
added, with little blush. "for b.r; sa'
come from me. n-NeU York Tine 'u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-03

The banks cl Dakota are sid t. have
Aakts light woinen clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
HOMKS IN THE METROPOLIS.
,rr,.rrox or i,4oo, 900 wrrn 77.2a5 DWELL

4 POPULATION or 1,4O0 900 WITH 77,235 DWELL
IvGs--GooD WORK or FIRE EsCArgS
4 oucstion often asked by persons who have
occasion 10 note the rapid Increase Of dwellings In this
city Ia Where do they hnd people 10 occupy many
hnnses ~ About 800 buildings dwelling pu poses
more than half them large fats tenement houses
were erected in the city last year at expense Of
$50 600 900 Property owners do not build houscs to
stand empty however and tho increase OF homes only
keeps pace with steady tn Of population. When
one considers that the inhabitants OF this city
number about 400 900 anil that the population has
doubed since 80 IL Is natural u ask: where do
nany people fni homes Strangers in city often
get IA astray IN calculations regarding the number
Of bull ings in the city when they have tayrsrd
mites AID In tue resident districts nd
they express surprise because NEWCOMERS cannot
tell the numbers OF the various kinds Of human haaita
tions in the big hive Ia every large fire insurance
Office in 10 WI the CLERKS have hand many Interesting
facts about the structures upon which risks are TAKEN
and sinco 1892 the members OF the Fire Department
have made tc counts and casscaons Of all
tho buildings in the city.
When the last count completed there l0I 1875
buildings OF all kinds standing within the city limits
the present number about los 600. OF buildings used
exclusively for lwol ing purposes there 1870 and
80 500 of these dwelling house,. each occupied by
nnv one family The addition OF 2G,l3O tenennrn {
houses with the first noors and 1898 buildings
whia have rooms for families only In the top stories
brings tho Number OF dwellings mp Ia 1888. II the
ulaon OF New York was distributed evenly among the
buildings wholly in part for dwelling purposes
each house would contain eighteen persons and there
would be no complaints Of ding, hat there are
$50 tenement hnuses which contain from two to Tour
families Oh each OUr, and such fam les usually consist
OF "A nau and wife and children About 1900 OF
fhose houses tnnn four stories IN height ard
800 Of them houses. There are nso lGSOO
houses tenement honscs which have an average NJ
QUO family on each flour. gradual thinning OF pOpua-
ton the tenement house districts Is heing bTnnEit
hV a
cscauos Tie front walls ot 0utOs Which cauiain
than families on eIclI noor. Many rrnrcrty-owncrs
are is'gre the fronts 81 thcr tenement AOsca
with the iron balconies required bv law. partly becasc
the expense attending the erection OF suc: fixtures
and parlly because they fchr reduction w rents.
they accordingly knock partitions. drive pnt
few families aud bind themselves by allayils ue IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
JOHN mCtIL0UGH FILING EASE
srlLL ABLE TO RECoGvIzG HIS FRIENDS -PEAruREs
OF MS DISEASE.

srlII ABLE TO RECOGNIZH HIS FRIENDS -FEATURES
OF MS DISEASE.
Captain Conner, of the st. James Hotel, for
meriy manager for John Mccullough. said Ia - TklBCNs
reporter: Billy Florence and have been out at bioom-
lulae visiting Mccullough. and declare 90 you that 10
was one of the most sotrowul journeys ever performed
in nv life He is failing rapidly. / could SEQ glcas
change for the la him since my previous NlsI
This Is not ouy nutce sbc in his menta condition. ns
nysca strength IL also giving aud he has to lean
on tho attendant while walking about the grounds.
Did he recognize you r.
INSTANTLY This is OF the peculiar feafures OF tho
dssa.e thar has hold OF him Victims OF par'sis seldom
Io.e their power recollection until the very last anu
Mccullough Ia exception 70 the rule lie oxm"''ea
the pleasure he felt ut seeing me In the most Ju'eh'
manner Oh IL WAS awful To such great many
fellow leaning fee,ly upon his attendant ana tAhs !"
the ncoherent aud thouGhtless manner OF 'nrceS.
ola child Inever shall forget t as long as I'VE MS
-. +. .,u,rka,ly good and he sleeps we'll. Tbs
,,u,ar. sav that ho gives them little II any trouble
somsttnes he becomes restless aud expresses ueo "
80, IN Saratoga. Cincinnati, ST. Louis OF sS"o SUI.
n,.ee Whenever he does the attendant VIII say Az
right let us GO and together they VIII START ior quo "'
d., Lon, before It is reached Mccullough VIII havo
forgotten all about the thae0er ANA IA ~" ~
r.turu To his apartments"
/. n,os he seem to realize his condition at All Y
yes somewhat. He feels that he is under Se"ie s1
M restraint but seems to think that IL Is py my
and that In a fex weeks We are 10 20 on tho roai 's
I utters snatches his plays at times bus OF o"d,
h intellect IL too shattered to permit HIM 70 ~
more than q sentence or TWO eonsecutlveN. III h
,n.t familiar lines go0c out Oh MS hsn.utt 80 as
,arrtbls warm here In Cincinnati, BLY, ne said W
we st Together fsr few moments IN ms cosy tntrt,
will he remain IN Bloomnsda'c aur'nS '"'
Il asked. -, 4, ,ouowed but hts trustees
vy decide about that. Mccullough is w"rs ,',sncnt
Sto 600 and $50 There is one erroneous IN La
about Mc(,no eyh that would Ike 10 aina,ion In
e Ia tnat his afaietiop IL due u atslpassetsd
v.saus ways This Is false. was intnae'y "r laugh
Win hlu for years and know that wno he WAS ROT
mS con NAL society VOL as any mar ns
en- 81 ZEN 10 excuses OF any kind No, john
hereditary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
nrNErlL GENT TRENBLED.

Ills RELUCTANCE TO ADDRESS THE YUM"
WOMEN or THE NORMAL COLLEGE,
" Anecdotes Of General Grant are without emu now
said President Hunter Of the Normal oonts' ""
DAYS ago, q" but have seen none illustrating p"uso
Of his character which observed year ago last April
flo came to the college one morning with party that
incladed Mayor Ed,Dn ex-Pre'ident Dia1 oil Mexico,
md Commissioner Wood. Several of tn Visitors n@u
made remarks the young adios who were
In the chapel. There more than l'ooo oil 'n''"
and taoir bright eyea watched tho "euet'i e''''''
I ,sked him if he would not say u few woras'
90 Do not ask me- he said and could seo shsh'
gu.b rise in his face; I could not say anything 10
suol au audience Of young women.'
But replied. General, these Young women
have been reading and ssadyng about you" insy
would hear you with more interest than any one
present Thty expect Won 20 snsak To them. ,.
Veil, he SAID finally. with an expression o. u'eG
mination Give me iew moments uuth some oa0 ''"S
When / introduced lisl,p continued Dr. huntrr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
he Bureau of pn.lalngs not to let more than two

the Bureau of Bu;ldings not to let more than Two
families occupy Single foor. -
Many Ole residents OF the city can remember when me
number of dwellings south Of Houston st WAS greater
than number ~ such houses above Fourteenth-s Oh
Manhattan Island Business places have Occuplcu 50
much the ground in the lower part OF tue CITY III
recent years that the district south OF Houston 81
contains only l5OOO dwellings, ami nearly lOOoo OF
them north OF Chambors-st aud east OF Brondwp,
while only . 600 houses In the district are Occnreu ny
one family each. Between Houston aud Twenty -tnlra
sts there are about 1000 private houses nn lSouv
flats and tenement houses Be- ween Twenty lhira H,
Fifty SITS. there 2l,273 buildings for dweln
purposes, 1860 OF which private houses EHSt "
tnntra Park between Fifty ninth and One-hnnd ca
and-tenth St. the houses which contain only one fhtn
each outnunber the other dwellings There are 4s2o
private houses. $40 boarding houses or houses ~hleh
contain two families each, l,4l3 flats aud 2l52 l1ne-
ment houses IN the district In the correspondents
district west OF Central Park there arc only 2.51I
dwellings. OF which sos private houses rev are
first class fiat houses aud only 307 tononent HOUSES
Tue in the district are shantcs hooIe
One hundred aud tcnth far rs the Harlem kNer
there are 700 tenement houses, 1000 fats ana fooo
private houses. ao,
Only forty dwellings in the city arc regarded
by the officers tho Fire Department "a hreprool'
Seven of them large apartment holses ana tweh,y
one are private houses The rest are office hudnHH nS
are regarded dweng' because each contains roons
fol a Anttors family. No less than 1860 dwellings,
4,l9O of them tenement houses are wooden buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

he trembled as he arose and his face flushed. He
spoke for several minutes very appropriately and wei
o. Il when he sat down he reminded me OF one OF my
old school boys after accomplishing difbcult task
satisfactorily. he turned to me with q smile.
80 1t was nor 50 hard as thought' he said, but
never went into battle with much didicultv.' -.
never met General Grant but on that OCCASION"
added DR. Hunter, aud being something Of physiog-
nomist observed hrn closely. The firm determined
expression OF his mouth reminded me of similar ex.
preston have seen IN John Kelly. and have heard
oti remark since tract perhaps Of Celtic origin
extending back many generations. There Was nothing
coarse IN General Grants features His frame was
small and compact and the outlines Of his face were
clear cat anu refined. close observation was not
dsaI DOntment 10 revealed the possession of the high
qualities that placed him among the foremost men OF
time.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
SENSATION IN LOST LIpBS

at think the Texas liar must have rehoVe" q
Nsbraska- said one legged General Eobert AVefy
A. last evening nc processes 10 ha'o ','S, n.ople
.n,l ot man by examination Of onc-hnoea
$50, the mcro.cope Now have brt one cs
'm .mit that when lost sensations apps'se" "
transmitted to this brain from apparently .s1 ',s cs
nlnce, where the knee. toes or o;hsr paris ., % ,ns
p I's ". Int after time the cords healed up AZ ono
,tnmp aud gradually change ea'ne TO-DAY 80 some
sensations from an msginaIy zoe ore way that can
accurately locate ten am Ps 1 an. wssss e sS
e. fact that the Texas lar sti!i r' % "UA
amnnal son ,atou on tho press."s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
,,sxvowIEDaE OF LIyGUA GEx.

A reporter who sought an interview Win oA-Ii oo
AIT p,.roa M PERU. Mt the Fifth Avenue hotei'
Iast evenins relates that hts card was sent up 20 sns
distingnishsd Peruvian by an lrisa peh'''
MiIsSiau came back presently ANA said: ,, only
Th. vsntlcn, An d,esu't speak EnSisn' lie o"''
.,eak, Frsnch. German and Spanish a., ,.., the
y" Do you speak either of those lahgasSesf "sAe~ N
reporter. -
..rhcn how do you know that he only speaks 'h"'o
languages T. -, .u % ..snordad the
,,,,.Isj Irtshmau willis few gentleman VINO Wors
Standing about aud had heard Tho conversation iaus
L..t9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

There has been great progress In shinbudins IN the
MAST ccfcru ton Before 1896 only the larger sil
~ war ct tl. Gen ee ht even most ~ the steam
Fnsand and France Now Germany not only builds her
own vessels but in the past years China aud Japan
have ordered war sings Of German shipbuidass+
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

A Mrs. JENKESs, in Boston, has sued
her husband for divorce on the grounds
IF desertiou. AS an instance OF what
pooplo the nineteenth century may be
i'd to, the following instances leading to
this suit will be interesting Nine years
ago in Georgia they became followers of
one Curro, who claimed that he was the
Prophet Elijah, risen from the dead. He
was eventually to have 14i, 900 followers,
but actually had only about 100, who
camped out with him on holy grounl
near Augusta. None of his followers
we're to die, but some did give mp the
ghost, and finally the prophet passe.l
away, also. These events shook the be.
lief of some, but not of all. jenkins
finally went north with his family and
then left them to shift for themselves
hence the suit OF the wife. The court
reserved its decision till it could be ascer.
t,ined whether he was rascal or merely
insane, under which last contingency nc
divorce could be granted.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
A Man Who Passed n Terrible Night.

MIN WIN IuSSeu iciii"N Nie""
Parson Biggs, IN old-timo preacher
from "away in the country, on his first
visit to Little Rock, went to the resi-
dence Of old Squire Muckle, who at ono
time had lived in the parsons neighbor-
hood. The 'Squires family were ex-
ceedingly glad to see the parson, for years
ago he had taken off his saddle at the
'Squire's gate, and had eaten corn bread
and cabbage with the family. After
singing the old familiar song and pray
ing the old familiar prayer, the Squire
conducted the pagson to the bedroom
designed for the rest Of the go,tl cid SER
want.
"What do you call this ?" asked the
parson, regarding with an air OF inter
est a mosquito bar, suspended over the
bed.
"Why, that's mosquito-bar."
"What account is it ?"
"To keep off the mosquitoes"
Brother Muckle, 1 thought that you
were too sensible man to give away to
these town fixins. You told me that
when 1 came to see you that we would
have revival of the old days. Now you
want to hang the thing over me. Take
it down, please. I'm afraid that the
vanity that I've alters heard lurkod about
these towns is taking hold OF you"
TIE bar was taken down, and the old
man blew out the candle, which he al
ways carried in his saddle bags, with a
"puff, and retired.
The Squire and Mrs. Muclkle slept in
an adjoining room. They had been in
bed but few moments when Mrs. Muckle
remarked:
"What was that noiseP"
"Pow-pang !" came from the adjoin-
ing room.
81 don't know what it is, " answered
the Squire, stufling the corner of the
pillow into his mouth.
"Slapl" came from the next room.
Did you hear that ?" exclaimed Mrs.
Muckle,
cts nothing" said the Squire.
Something is shaking this bed, MIR.
Mucile."
"Slap, slapp
"Go in there and see what's the mat
ter with the parson, Mr.. Muckle."
CHUCK, chuck, chuck, was all that
Muckle could say.
e." You act like man that hasn't got
any sense You'd lie here and see man
die in the next ROOM"
"How can 1 lay here and Chuck see
q man in the Chuck next room? The
door is shut and the lights out.
"Slap, bang -
"You must go in there, Mr.. Mucklc, "
"Why don't ysu go?"
"Think Pm going into mans room?
All right; If the old man dies it amt my
fault )" aud Mrs. Muckle turned over,
Muckle chuckled himself to sleep.
Next morning when the parson APP.
peared at the breakfast table, he pre-.
sonted swollen appearance. His face
wus covered with bumps, and his hands
looked us though they had the nettle
rash.
lay there and fight them things all
night" be said, solemnly. "Reckon
you'd better put up that thin looking
sheet" and bowling over his plate, lie
said, "Gracious Lord, make us thank
full for these, Thy many blessings" -
Little lock Gazette.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Near Salzburg, Austria, n mine has
b en found which seems to have been
abandoned at least 1000 years ago in
consequence of an inundation. Bodies
of the ancient salt miners have been dis.
covered among the debris tolerably well
preserved. Among the Implements
were wooden shovels, a basket made oil
Unframed raw hide, a piece of cloth OF
COARSE wool, and the remains of q torch
bound together with flax fibres. The
disaster which flooded the mine had evil
DENLY been sudden.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
How the Money Gnes.

The way the money of an involved es.
tate generally goes is well illustrated by
the following from the Norfolk Virgin
ian: We were told of q curious case the
other day. 1t seems that man in this
county, died possessed of quite a good
arm, which he left to his two children,
on which there was debt of thirty.
seven cents. The heirs wanted a divis.
ion, so the court ordered the sale of the
farm. 1t was knocked down to a gentle.
mnn in Hamilton for 5000. 1t was
placed in the hands-of commissioners for
settlement. and at the end Of six years il
was settled, the heirs NOT receiving a
siupl Ont. All the 5000 was eaten up
y expenses. These are facts.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

"A child named Cannon, living in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, was choked to death
by swallowing piece of slate pencil.
The child's lie might have been saved,
but its mother " uld not consent To
have the child's throat cut open with q
view to extracting the pencil, before the
arrival Of the father, who had been sent
for. The DELAY was fatal. When the
father arrived all hope had passed. =
Pittsburgh Post
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
A Temperance Tale,

On the line OF march from Vnrna to
Baltshik l had to stop ut small Bull
garian village, where one of our divisions
was to halt for the night. | found a
French dragon regiment which had
been on detachment there for several
weeks. Accosting the Colonel, | inquired
what facilities there were for obtaining
forage near the village, and he gave me
ample information on the subject with
great cordially. lie WIS fine Old
soldier, of the rough-and-ready type,
who had seen hot work, us To called it,
in Alperia. A decided nleoholin tint
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

about his nose betrayed the fact that he
was fire-drinker as well as n tire-cater.
went on to ask him about the water.
"The water?' he repeated, with tone
of unfeigned establishment. "Well, yes,
Colonel" replied I, is the wafer
good? is it drinkable?" Faith, sui
he, with tone Of contempt, II know
nothing about it, My horses Cont coni-
plain - Ycmpiar Bar.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

mana nArm pre- fuis gvCn away.
ViEiV iliIIIStnl u B ccHis postage. aHd
MINI ililllhy mail SOFA Win gel, FIVE q
I'LL lijIlJllllracka- r NJ ro1'- ol large wall
ut, that viii 10 once hri0g
yuu iu money ffstrr than any
thing else Ia America. AllAN0ut thC $4,000 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted every
whore ~ g.thcr suN Of al ages for ull thr time
or spare time only, On work iur us al ihgir own
homes. Fortune for an workers absolutely a4.
surcd. Don'l delay II. HALLLrr a. CO., Port
laut, Maine. nvc.35m.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

VACCINATION is making gradual head
way in China. The people of the inte-
rior detest the outside barbarian, but
have still greater dislike to the disease
which often carries off whole tribes of
them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

No MAN can read a Chicago newspa-
per account Of how some one with siOO
made $50, 900 in three months, ON pork
or wheat, without wanting to sell his
SHIRT for fifteen cents and Lry futures in
turuiys
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

The Courier Journal thinks that the
tailor can point out all the promising
young men Of the day, and perhaps he
sxn name the bulk Of them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

INDIAN corn will not ripen in Great
Britain, but it Is proposed to raise the
crop for the purpose OF stock fodder
from seed brought frsm this country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Palpitation, nropsical swellngs, Dizzinoss
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessnes5 cured by
Wells Health Runewer."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

three or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells,
"Rough on Coughs" Troches, l5c.; Balsam'
25 cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

and the many throat affections of children
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved Inv
Rough on Coughs. Troches, l5c. Balsam
95.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
Tho nnne of ,rho Nntlon.

Enough on Itchn cures humors. eruptions
ring-worin, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet
ChillDlains,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

--Rothschild-one of him-has 1000
blooded horses on his 42,000.acre farm
in Normandy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

you are failing, broken, worn out and ner.
vous, use ''Wclls' Health Remover" 2jc
Druggists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
Obsolete Modes of punishment.

1t is a curious circumstance that pun
isllments ami soims OF indictment long
obsolete In tho land of then origin should
survive here. Delaware, us most peo.
plo are aware, retains is pillory, and not
very long ago fair Philnlclphian was
in trouble on the charge Of being "a
common scold," an indictment which, it
is asserted, has not boon entered against
any one in England since 1905, when
Anne was Queen Tho punishment
specially provided of yora ior scolds was
the dueking stool, which, in the time of
Elizabeth, was, with the pillory, re-
quircd to he provided by the lord of a
manor II is thus dcscribed: GA post
was placed in pond; across this post
was placed traverse beam, turning on
Il swivel, with chain at one end, in
which, when the culprit was properly
placed, that end was turned to the pond
and let into the water, and This was re-
pcatcd us often us the virulencc Of the
trupor required" There is evidence
that this punishment was often applied.
Another punishment, formerly very
common lor rowdy persons, was the
whnli2ig (whirling gig), circular cage
on n PIVOT, Which WIS turned with G 'eat
velocity, to tho intense discomfort OF the
inmates. A curious punishment known
rs the " drmkards cloak" was mtg
luccd by the Puritan Magistrates iliio
Newcas,lc-ou-Tyne,
The drnpkuds were compelled to 60
about the town carrying around them
an empty barrel, space being cut out OF
it for their heads and hands. A promi-
npnt consideration inthese punishments,
rs in those retained by Delaware to-day,
was doubtless their cheapncss, and This
is indeed N .iieht consideration. Somn
wears ago an estimate was nude OF what
three criminal brothers had cost an En-
glish community in twenty years. 1t
stood thus:
Twen'y-four prosecutions. ................. cl9l
Maiu'crgNCrlr pll5' Observation-Disclosures. lAO
Spvrn NIa.s' ,.uu-I 1NT tttidi for ONO. ..... 100
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

j. H. Plummer, of Brattleborough,
Pa, has rose bush ninety years old,
from which more than two bushels oil
buds had been plucked last season.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Clears ort rats, mice, ronchcs, flies, ants he'd .
bugs, skunks, chwuuuk-, Gophcrs. l5c, Drug
gsts.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains In chest or side, rheumatism, neu.
ralgia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

"Welps Health Remover" restores health
and yigor; cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Ner
yOusness, Debility, 81. -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

THE composer Of "The Watch on the
Rhine receives pension Of $1,000 q
gear.