davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04
Mr.. John H. Van culin Dead.

Although Mr.. j. Ii. Van Culin has
been known to be in rather wretched
health for a good while, the announce
ment of his death will be quite sur
prise as well as shock to the COM
munity. AS it has been many times
before with sick men who are known
to be steadily failing, yet always up
and going, the friends of Mr.. Van
Culin had learned to put the time
further off at which he must go, and
few if any were prepared TO accept
the inevitable, which came upon them
in the sad news of his death, which
took place at his residence on Walnut
street near Clark, in this city, at 10 80
A. NJ, to-day. al.I
The deceased was born at Salem,
New Jersey, on the 3lst day of Janu-
ary, 1921, his age being nearly 65
years. Hei was married in 1858 to
Miss Robena e. White, who survives
him, with three grown sons, one who
has been for a considerable time at
Memphis, another at Jackson, Tenn,
and the other remaining in business
with his father at this place. .
Early in life Mr.. Van Culin went
from his native .cwn to Pittsburg,
Pa, where lie engaged in business iii
a clerical capacity and after spending
several years there he finally settled
at Hopkinsville, this State, where he
resided many years, being connected
with the branch banh of Kentucky
here. From Hopkinsville he went to
New Orleans and engaged in the
commission business, as a member of
the firm of Moore " Van Culin, and
from that place he came to Paducah
In 1869, engaging In business here,
being for the past seven or eight
years in the bookstore business, He
was pleasant. affable, high-toned
gentleman, and more than ordinarily
social in his habits for one in bad
health, not a word probably, of the
coming dissolution nor a murmur be-
ing ever heard by his most intimate
friends as to the inevitable lot that
was before him. iflj 5ell
Besides his immediate family and
friends here the deceased leaves q
brother, S. w. Van Culin, in Phila.
delphla, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Glass and Mrs. Sarah Coleman,
at Hopkinsville, in this state. He
was brother-in-law of N. S. White,
of Jackson, Tenn, and !. ii. White,
of near Baton Rouge, La, and Of
Mrs. w. G. Mcclure, of Memphis
Tenn. {
The remains will be buried at Oak
Grove cemetery, of this city, the fu-
neral occurring from the family resi-
dence Tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock and under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity, of which deceased
was member in good standing.
The News joins with the bereaved
family and this community in
mourning the loss ofa good and up
| right citizen. News,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04
Bill Nye on His Birthplace.

A man ought not to criticise his
birthplace, / presume, and yet, if |
were to do it all over again, l do not
know whether / would select that
particular spot or not. Sometimes
l think 1 would not. And yet, what
memories cluster about that old
house! There was tho place where
first met my parents, 1t was at that
time that an acquaintance sprung up
which has ripened in later years into
mutual respect and esteem. 1t was
there that what might De termed a
casual meeting took place, that has,
under the alchemy of restless years,
turned to. golden links, forming a
pleasant but powerful bond of union
between my parents and myself. For
that reason / hope that / may be
spared TO my parents for many years
to come.
There on that spot, with no inheri-
tance but predisposition to prema-
ture badness and a bitter hatred TO
rum; with no personal property but
mistit suspender and stone bruise,
began life history which has never
ceased to be a warning to people who
sell groceries on credit.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04
Gone Down Red Lane"

This is what the youngsters say
when they wish to express the idea
that eatables have been disposed of.
Happy is he whose stomach can
digest all that goes down "red lane"
Unhappy is the victim Of indigestion
who cannot comfortably dispose Of
his food. Aches, pains, grief and
mental suffering are his portion,
The cure for all this is Browns Iron
Bitters, the greatest iron medicine in
the world. Mrs. Teidman, of st.
Louis, says, ~ used Browns Iron
Bitters for weak stomach and gener.
al debility and am cured" '
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04

apparatus and looked toward the
spot where l knew the form wss
standing, but beheld nothing. The
earth reeled beneath me, | cried aloud
and fell fainting to the floor. When
| again became conscious Mr.. Hol-
land was bending over me; his face
was of an ashen paleness.
81 mistook your strength" he said ;
"perhaps should not have called
you here. We have seen natural
causes and effects. Death is but the
beginning of life. BE careful, though,
TO whom you tell the story of this
day; the world is incredulous and to
that is mainly due its ignorance."-
Louisville Commercial.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04
Acted Like a Charm.

My little daughter all her life has
been in delicate health. Her blood
seemed to be impoverished. She has
taken various preparations of iron,
cOd-liver oil, and toHics of many
kinds, which were prescribed by the
best physicians, and while she was
benefited, yet it was only temporary.
A member of my congregation, who
had tried it, recommended S. s. S.
For about year she has had all in
dolent but stubborn sore behind her
ears. After she had taken Swift's
Specific for a short time the sores
grew worse and began to discharge.
This l regarded as favorable. In a
very short time her ears grew better,
and to-day are entirely well. Her
appetite is splendid and regular, she
is full of life and cheerfulness. The
change is evident TO the most casual
observer. l ascribe ii all, under the
blessings of God, to Swift's Specific.
In view of what ii has done for me
and mine, Lean most confidently and
sincerely recommend it TO all who
need such remedy. Let the suffer-
ing give it fair trial, and il will
bring hope, health and happiness
into every home.
BENZ, r. HALL,
Pastor M. L. Church, South.
Shelby, N. c., Feb. 2, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04
THE HAPPY BAND.
Collector Wood Makes His First
List Of Assignments, Which is
Composed Mainly Of Demo
Gratis.

lOWenSDOrO MesbenBeT.I
Collector Wood made the following
list of assignments yesterday TO take
effect on September lst, for periol
Of sixty days: ....
sToREKEEPERs.
IT. A. Martin, of Daviess, to Hill
& Perkins.
W. +. Hawes, of Daviess, to Har-
ris IL Callagham.
d. IL. Wylie, Of Caldwell, to ]. W.
NJ. Fields.
j. G. Edwards, of Logan, to G. w.
Swearingen.
*W. C. Kidd, of McCracken, to j.
G. Roach " Co.
w. IL. Evans, of Butler, to Eagle
Dis. Co. No. 8. a ... ..f
j. d. Allison, of Daviess, TO j. I.
Welch Co.
j. Ii. Cruson, of Lyon, to Hill &
Hill. o' a".... H
j. M. Glass, of Christian, to j.
flaming Dis. Co. ..r a
rs. II. Tolle, of Barren, to M. p.
Mattingly.
J.O. Madden, of Hancock, to Cliff
Falls Dis. Co.
II. j. Morris, of OHIO, to Sour Mash
Dis. Co.
L. r. Pennington, of Breckenridge,
10 Owensboro Dis. Go. and Daviess
County Club.
A. d. Brown, of Henderson, to
Hill Il Winstead. -a.
*W. M. Hay, of Muhlenberg, 10 L i.
P. Millett & Co. and r. Monarch No.
"a.
81. +. Reno, of Muhlenberg, to r..
Monarch u Co. No. 20. .n
J.F. Gentry, ofTrigg, to j. Thixton
Dis. Co.
j. A. Hoffman, of Hopkins, to
WitLers, Dade u 20.
j. s. Ridley, of Todd, to E. c..
Berry Dis. Co.
Jas. q. Bramham, of Christian, to
L. w. Worsham Il Co.
GAUGERs.
j. j. Thomas, of McCracken, to
Bernheim Bros. " Uri and Thompson,
Wilson Il Co. '.,I..t
Ii. NJ. Caldwell, of Logan, to Geo.
w. Swearingen, etc.
*W. G. Hurt, of Galloway, to Da-
viess County Club, M. p. Mattingly
and Owensboro Dis. Co.
IN. B. Allen, of Daviess, to j. w.
M. Fields, Hill u Hill and j. Il.
Welch Co.
*W. McCulloch, of Logan, to r.
Monarch Il Co. No. 20 and Harris
and Callaghan. . Ia a. r
j. l.. Mcfarland, of Daviess, to r.
Monarch & Co. No. "a, e. p. Millelt
Il Co. and j. Thixton Dis. Co.
j. ID. Brasher, of Breckenridge, to
Hill, Perkins IL Co., Hill & Perkins,
L, c. Berry Dis. Co. and j. Hanning
Dis. Co.
NC. w. Swiney, of Daviess, to Sour
Mash Dis. Co. t"ala
s. w. Kirby, of Ohio, to Eagle Dis.
Co, Nos, 8 and Ii and Cliff Falls Dis.
Co.
*II. P. Num-, of McCracken, to
Hill " Winstead, Withers, Dade 81
Co., Il. w. Worsham Il Go. and j. q.
Roach u Co.
sToREKEEPERs AND GAUGERs,
II. c. Whitescarver, of Mclean, TO
j. Il. Welch.
John II. Wood, of Todd, to G. L.
Applegate Il Co.
Jno. W. Tompkins, Daviess, 10 M.
Boulware Il Son.
w. Il. Cavanah, of Christian, 10
|. Baker Il Kimbley.
Ii. L, Evans, OF Logan, to W. T.
Pottinger & Co.
W. W. Badger, of Hancock, to APP
plegate Dis. Co.
"A. b. Tavner, of Butler, to Bea-
champ Dis. Co.
q. Wortham, Jr., of Grayson, 10
May & Meredith.
G. NJ. Henry, of Daviess, to Clark
Il Patton.
NoTE-Those marked with an as.
terisk (thusD are Republicans. ''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04
Done in Six Months.

That coil Of hair oil the back part
of your head, dear lady. 1t is better
than nothinga and deceives nobody. In
six months or less from to-day you
may dispense with it if you are in-
clined to give Parker's Hair Balsam a
fair trial. Cleanses the scalp, restores
color, delicious dressing. Not a
dye, not oil, elegantly perfumed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04
THEODORE.

Have used Tongaline in several
cases Of neuralgia and rheumatism,
with marvellous success. Tongaline
is an invaluable remedial agent, and
the remedy "par excellence" for neu-
ralgia and rheumatism.
L. L. Sisler, M. d., Manchester, o.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04

IOWtHsDUTU MtsbtHBUT'I
Collector Wood made the following
list of assignments yesterday to take
effect on September lst, for periol
of sixty days: ...
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-04

3 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER.
Bits of Gossip, Comment and Curious In
formation

w. H. Burgess of Indiana says he saw
the face of George Washington less than
fifty years ago. He helped to remove the
Generals remains to the new tomb at
Mount Vernon.
The Berlin letter boxes about the streets
have three features that art worthy of
imitation, namely Their colors, which
are blue and gold an arrangement of
movable spikes over the opening, which
yield inward but prevent anything from
being distracted; and list of the hours of
collection, with dial, which shows the
next hour of collection.
A Wallingford, Conn, man who has
been looking over an old account book,
writes I'm the year 1912 | found the fol-
lowing prices of goods charged Butter
&c., sausage lOc., beef &c. to SC, rye Csc. per
osts hs lOc c't Charcoal lacp 0' pe9 bus6e
whale oil 75c per gallon, four
barrel cider 81, one days work haying 81,
use of horse and wagon from Springfield
to Somers, Conn, $l.25 distance twelve
niles. The above prices compared with
some Of those articles now seem quite
low"
Senator Evarts has given law of ETH
quette to autograph hunters. He says
If stamped and addressed envelopes and a
card are enclosed, it is a rule that the
request shall be needed, from patriotic
motives, because it gives the Government
two cents in postage. If one is obliged
to go to the trouble of writing both auto
graph and address, to furnish envelope,
card and stamp, it is not considered obi
gatOry to make any reply, 1t is not Gus
tomary for such requests to he accompa-
used merely by an enclosure of loose
stamps \ poet of my acquaintance once
told me that his autograph requests sup
piled him with stamps for all correspoll-
dence. Autograph seekers propably
found that loose stamps were appropriate
ed without conjunction, for they have
changed the custom. | do not receive
"A great many such requests now. They
important speech.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
We Think We see 'em Doing 1t.
From the Boston Globe. !

That glorious Democratic sheet the
Montpelier lrguS, must be blessed with
the power of second sight. Already it
seems to see the Democrats of Vermont
sending Minister Phelps to the Senate in
place of Mr.. Edmuuds. When that event
occurs we will Join heartily in the reioc-
ings over the victory. Meanwhile we
would not advise Democrats in other
States 10 throw away any chances of
electng senators on the suppo>ition that
our Green Mountain friends Will do the
business. Besides the Democratic major
ity in the Senate will he none too large
whatever happens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
Arkansas Travellcr.l

The other day Attorney General Gar
land was stopped on the street by an old
negro who, after bowling politely, said
Il reckons yer is KEEP putty busy now,
sab ?
eyes, very busy"
you doan pear ter reco'nize me ?"
81 remember your face but cannot re-
call your name"
dat what | thought, sab. Use Ely
Buck, an ulster be er Jestice o. de
Peace an vessel ulster practice afore me
down in Arkansaw. Doan reccolleck de
time dat yer Tended de cullud gennerman
what stole de hog from de white pusson,
does yer Wall, | sees datss yer's in n
hurry. Good mawnlng Use stoppn'
heah in de city an would like fur yer ter
call an see me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
A TERRIBLE coLLIERY EXPLOSION
Another Underground Horror IL England
-Hundr. DIS of Men Buried he Work
of Rescuing the Victims Attended
Under Some Difculty.

LONDON, June 1S.-A terrible explosion
took place to-day in the Pendelbury col
liery, near Manchester Sixty persons
have been rescued alive. Several dead
bodies have been recovered. A hundred
miners are still below, and there is only Il
faint hope that any of these can be saved.
The cages in which the volunteers were
proceeding to the bottom of the pit got
stuck in the shaft and it was two hours
before the party could get to work explor-
ing the mine for the missing men. Those
who were rescued state that when the eX-
plosion occurred, they fled to the bottom
of the shaft and that they are ignorant of
the fate of their companions
Another account of the Manchester col
liery explosion says 1t occurred in the
Clifton colliery there were $50 men at
work at the time. One hundred and
twenty were taken out, but 23O are still
imprisoned, and that it is feared most, if
not all, will perish.
MANCHESTER June 1s.-6 p. m.-One
hundred additional men have been res
cued from the mine. Probably one hundred
have been killed.
LONDON, June 1S.-The latest despatch
from Manchester states that 2O4 miners
have been recovered from the Pendlebury
colliery that twenty-five bodies have been
taken out and that l22 men are still unac-
counteClfor.
York Visited by an Earthquake shock.
LONDON, June 1S.-York was visited this
forenoon by an earthquake shock which
lasted several seconds and caused great
alarm among the people
The Danger of France.
NJ ID d., ~.
correspondent of the Times, points
out what he styles the decadence in per-
sonnet of the ruling political classes in
France, due to the growing imitation of
American political methods. Politics. he
says, has ceased to become the work of
reputable citizens of rank and culture and
has been turned over to professed politi-
clans who make legislative affairs their
personal business and profit not means
of guarding the rights of citizens and tax
ing care of the country. Philosophers,
scientists and jurists are being displaced
from Parliament by lower stratum of
society,
Russian Fears.
ST. PETERSBURG, June lS.-The Russian
newspapers express doubts Of the inten-
ton of the English Conservatives to con-
tinue Mr.. Gladstone's foreign policy, eX-
cept long enough to secure the support of
the Moderates at the fail election. They
predict hostile attitude toward Russia
after the Conservatives find themselves
firmly in power.
Striking Workmen Become RiotOus.
BRUNN, June 1S.-The strike of the
workmen to compel a decrease in the
number of their hours of labor is spread
ing Factories are closing daily, owing to
the hands joining the strikers. The men
say they will insist upon their ultimatun
delivered to the employers, that ten hours
shall constitute days work. The mill
tary are under arms and Will prevent a
renewal of the roting of the other night
when factories were wrecked and severa
of the soldiers and numbers of the people
were badly injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
Striking Workmen Become RiotOus.
FOUND DEAD BY POLICE.
A Woman is Supposed to Have Been Push
ed Down Stairs.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 1S.-Mrs. Dan
iel O'Keefe, aged 36, was found dead at 155
Lyman street in this city by the police at
about p. m. to-day and it is supposed
that an autopsy will show dislocation of
She neck, caused by being pushed down
stairs She and her husband and James
Cook and his wife, who live in the tene-
ment overhead, had all been drinking dur
ing the morning and it is probable that
the O'Keefe woman was hurt before noon
and lived some hours. Her husband and
the Cooks tell conflicting stories and it is
doubtful on whom the crime rests. The
three who have bad police record, have
been arrested and will be arraigned to-
morrow, when an autopsy will be held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
New England Water Works Association

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 1S-At the
evening session of the fourth annual con-
vention of the New England Water Works
Association the following officers for the
ensuing years were elected: President, r.
p. G. Coggeshall of New Bedford vice
presidents, w. b. Sherman of Providence,
W. r. Billings of Taunton, Mass. d. f..
Grannis of New Haven, Conn, F. H.
Parker of Burlington, Vt; secretary, A.
S. Glover of Newton, Mass; treasurer, Ed
executive committee. The various papers
discussed were of considerable scientific
interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
A Steamer Sinks at Her Pier.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The steamer Guy
andotte of the Old Dominion Steamship
Line, which was lying at her pier in the
North river was sunk this morning early
by the carelessness of two firemen. They
pulled plug twelve inches in diameter
out of the bottom of the vessel and the
water rushed in with such rapidity that
they had barely time to escape with their
lives. All on board the steamer rushed
to the dock as the steamer sank. The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
She Struck Him With "A Plate,

BOSTON, June lS.-Annie Hanaford was
arrested tonight for assaulting David
Keefe by striking him over the head with
a plate. Keefe is seventyiive years old
and fatal results are feared on account of
his age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
TENEMENTs IN ROsTON BURNED.
A Large Sum of Money Destroyed-Seversl
People Burned

BOSTON, June 1S.-Two tenement
houses, owned by John Atwood and Mr..
Vanwormer in Maiden, were burned TO-
night by an incendiary fire. Total loss on
both houses about $4,000. A Mrs. Hart.
ford lost large sum of money, also sew
eral bank books and valuable papers,
amounting to several thousand dollars in
value. Several persons were badly burn
ed while saving property and one man
was slightly hurt by jumping from a sec
ond story window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
BEST FOR ANYTHING,

Having used your CUTICURA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for letter. and finally cured
IT. am anNiOns to get il to sell on COmmiss-
ion. can recommend it beyond any remedies
have ever used Tor letter, Burns, Cuts, etc
In fact, II is the best medicine | have ever
tried for anything
MYRTLE, Miss. X. :. HORTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
BLOTCHES CURED.

used your CuTICuRA REMEDIES for Blotch-
os, ana am completely cured, q my incXprcss-
lblc JOY. tUTICTRA SOAP is the best | have
ever used, and to the profession it is invalua-
Die Tor cleansing The skin, thereby removing
al cork. grease, paint, and all the stuff used
by them, leaving the skin pure ana white and
soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommends
ing such an article. II. MACK,
Champion CDmiqic Roller Skater.
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

Since have been selling your CUTICuRA
REMEDIES ! have never heard single com
plant, but on the contrary every one who has
used them has been well pleased with them
and they uutscl all others
f. b. CUBBERLY, Druggist,
ANDREWS. IND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
(qticura
DISFIGURING HUMORS,
ITCHING TORTURES AND
LOATHSOME SORES.

| HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my
wife cured 81 Il terrible skin disease. The
tuTIcuRA REMEDIES UUTtCCRA REsOLvENT,
the new blood Purifier, internally, and cum
CuKA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP. an exquisite SKIN l}cautiiier externally
nave done in six weeks what have tried for
eleven years to have done. You shall have
the particulars rs soon as can give them to
you, ana as we are so well known in this part
OF We country, it will benefit you, and the re-
meuIcs VIII cure all who ne them
NASHVILLE, Ky. CUAS H. WHITE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

TAsLEY, Accomack Co., Va, June Is
William Freeman, aged eighteen, this
morning shot Timothy Hills, his wife and
daughter and then killed himself He had
courted the daughter of Hills and she, it is
supposed at the instance of her mother,
declined his suit. 1t is feared that all three
will die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

My face for the last few years was covered
with pmples so bad, that used to be asham-
ed 10 go anywhere. | took two bottles of
Sulphur Btters and the pimples disappeared.
use them every SPRING.. h. D0ic, fdus
Rirer. HI,dSw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

CUTICuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere
Price: CUTICURA, soc REsOLvENT. Sl.00;
SOAP, Poe. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

Hale's Hone tine great Cough cure, 25c. ,boc,e
GIenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties, 2Sc.
German Corn X c mover killsCorns, Bunons,2 80
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye-Blaek Brown 6oc.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in Minute, Csc.
Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure. 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
sw-The simple and Perfect Dyes.

ing so simple and perfect in colorng rs Da-
mond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than amy
other dye. zoe. Druggists sell them. sample
card for &c stamp. Wells, Richardson y Co.,
IUIrIinutou Vt d&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
SCROFULOUS SORES.

had Il dozen bad sores on my body and
tried all remedies could hear of, and at last
tried your CUTICURA REMEDIES and they have
cured me.
JNO. GASKILL.
HEBRON, THAYER COUNTY. PENN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

it is not to be assumed that they abst ain
always from the second form of intemper-
ance because they are eXtravagently adj
dicted to the first.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

400 Doses Dollar is true only OTTO Hoods
SarSuparila, and it is an ununSwctublc UEu-
mCnt as 10 strength and economy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

NJ. l.. Blair, Alderman 18th Ward, scranton,
Pa, stated NOV. q, 80: lie had used Or. Thorn
as Eclcctric Oil for Spralus, burns, cuts,
bruises and rheumatism, Cured every time.
lf,dAwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

II A nj Sunburn, PimplcS. Backheads and
L AIN ,OIly Skin. use the CuTICuRA soar.