davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
WASHINGTON LETTER,
From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, DC,
MAY 4th, 1885.

May 4th, 1885.
One nail in the coffin of Mormon
has been driven by the u.
s. Supreme Court:in the Blawson
case, which affirms the DECISION Of
the court below n:eliminating polyg-
amists from the jury, box. The farce
OF trying a person TO the crime OF
polygamy by a panel of jurors who
are guilty Of the offence themselves,
is about as broad es that of the burg
lar who insisted on being tried by his
peers, who must have followed burg
larry as a profession.
One admirable effect Of the opera
tions of the civil service delusion, is
the impetus it has given to the bust
ness of the office broker. For a suff-
ciens consideration these influential
gentlemen hold out to the Office seek
er the inducement that any ordinary
clerical position with a coed salary
attachment can be secured underth
provisions Of the act without any
formula of examination OF other pre-
liminary. This, of course, opens the
door for the admission of all sorts CT
incompetents, whose tenure of office
depends upon the influences that Sc
cured their appointment, and moi by
any application of civil service rules,
or clerical capacity. To say that
these office brokers are now driving
a rushing trade, is to demonstrate to
the civil service reform admirers the
beauties of the system Which admits
to the very best places in the Govern
ment the incompetents thatsthe civil
service law has vainly intended to
eliminate.
Hitherto there have been few bene
fetal results from the issuance CT
Presidential proclamations when
they affected the settlement or distri-
button of the public lands because
there were so many interests invoiv-
ed in opposition to them. but the re
cent proclamation from the executive
which absolutely and without reserve
orders the removing and destroying
ofthe illegal fences that have enclos'
ed the lands belonging to the people.
will be and must be carried out to
the. letter. The law provides that
these fences shall be taken down, and
the President declares that the law
shall be enforced.
With all of the public and private
endowments that have been made in
this country for the proper care and
treatment of the insane, almost n
half Of the entire number Of these I'M.
fortunates are cared for by theil
friends at home, for want Of room in
the public institutions. The proper
tions of insane patients to popula
ton is greatest in New England, while
the largest ratio of increase comes
from the West, where there has beer
an almost inexcusable omission t
make provision for this large in
crease of insane persons. A some
what astonishing fact in connection
with the great increase Of insanity
is given by the ensus statistics
which show that The number of in
sane persons in 1880 was greater by
$50 per cent. than in 1870, and tn;
increase of the whole population il
that decade was hut 26 per cent
Truly may it be said the world il
getting crazy. PHoNo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Curious Statistics.

Almost all the Southern sdStates
have a yearly equal number Of each
sex. In Massachusetts the females
between 20 and SO years of age ex-
coed the males of the same age by
about A. 900. In seventy eight cities
the excess Of females is las, 900. That
illiteracy prevails more amopg wo3
men is due probably TO the foreign
population. Women contribute less
to pauperism, the proportion being
$1,000 to $4,000. The ratio Of prison
inmates stands 5,06S womenato o.
100 males. Women are 10 excess
among the insane; men in excess
among tie idiotic, blind and deaf
mutes. The proportion Of women
who engage in occupations outside
of the household is smaller in the U.
S. than in foreign countries, but in
no country is the proportinate mum
Der engaged in superior industriatoc-
equations equal to that in this coun-
try. Of the 2,547, 900 women in oc-
equations, $4,000 are engaged in
agriculture, mos, of them colortd wo
men in the Southern States; 632, 600
are in manufactures. of whom about
one-half are in New York. Massachu-
sets and Pennsylvania; 2S2,00o are
miliners, ETC.. $4,000 are tailors. Of
the forty-four occupations recorded
as personal service" forty find wo'
men in them. The 525 female sur
geons of 1870 have increased to 2473;
the 7 lawyers to rs; the, 60 clergymen
to 165. The nun Der OF lanndries has
increased from 81, 600 in 1S7Qt0l22,.
600, and of the latter los, 900 are kept
by women. This large increase shows
a great tightening Of the HOUSEWIVES
labor. %"t .,s'a 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Newspapers OfTo.day.

People generally, and even those
who may be termed steady readers
and close observers, have but a faint
conception of the magnitude and in
~fluence the press of this country has
attained. From a careful examination
of the advance p ges of the 1885 edi-
ton of the american Newspaper Di
I, ectory, issued May LIST, by Geo. p.
Rowell & Co., of New York, it appears
that there are IA, LAT newspapers and
periodicals published in the United
States and Canada; of these the Uni
ted States has 1878, an a. erage of
one paper for every 1857 persons.
In 1854 the total number of newspa-
pers vas less by 1923 than at present,
and while the gsin this year is not SO
marked as in some previous years,
it is still considerable. Kansas shows
the greatest increase, the number be-
ing IS, while Illinois follows with a
gain Of II. It is curious to notice
that New York, the scene of so much
political activity during the last cam
paign, should have only about one
third as many newspapers as the
State of Pennsylvania. AS an index
to the comparative growth and pros
perisy Of different sections of the
country, especially the Territories,
the number of new papers forms. an
interesting study, and may we'll oc-
cupy the attention of the curious.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

After July LIST there will be no
more executions of murderers at the
~. ::
county seats, the Legislature having
passed a law last week providing that
all executions in this State after that
date shall take place within the walls
of the Ohio Pe~nitentiary at Colum-
bus. 1t does net relieve the Sheriff,
or the Coroner in his absence, of dis
charging the disagreeable duty, as
he is made the e%xecutioncr.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Il is now confidently asserted that
the. body of A. t. Stewart, the mer
chant prince of New York, never was
disturbed or stolen by ghouls, but
the whole thing q concocted by
Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart to
prevent its being stolen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

=
President Cleveland has been
urged by friends to abandon his habit
Of devoting late hours to official bust
ness, or in some way to decrease the
work. 1t is said that with the ex-
ception of seven hours of. sleep, one
for a drive, and two for meals, his en-
tire time is devoted to work. In
usual encroachments upon his time
by callers only cause more incessant
work in the midnight hours. On
more than n occasion he has de-
tanned at the White House until 2 q.
m. members ofthe cabinet with whom
he had business.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

The bicycle law has obtained in
the Courts an expression as to its
rights on the highway. An Illinois
Judge has decided that a bicycle is
q vehicle of travel and has a right to
the road, whether the horse likes it
or not.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

The greatest caution is exercised
at the White House, lest an assassin
attack, President Cleveland. 1t is
reported that numerous threats have
reached the executive mansion, and
the life of the president is in constant
danger. The threats are supposed to
'emanate from would-b wlllfulassas
sins and cranks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

It is estimated that the public
debt statement for April will show a
reduction Of. about "a, 100000. You
know we are living under democratic
,ule now, and such little items of in
formation will be frequent during
the next four years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
A Good Farm for Sale.

NNHE HEIRS Of the late Elizabeth
/ Mann offer for sale the farm on
which Samuel Mann now resides, con-
tanning 40 acres and lying on the Ea-
ton and Camden pike, 3 miles south Of
Eaton. Said farm contains 100 acres
on the pike and 80 a, res of good tim
Der one mile west. On the 100 acres Is
a good
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
Of z rooms, a large barn 1O0x40 feet.
and good outbuildings, and will be sold
on liberal terms. Call on Samuel Mann,
on the premises; or address any Of the
undersigned.
LEVI MANN,
DAVID MANN,
VALENTINE MANN.
| Eaton. Feb. 3. 'S5.tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Joseph B. Hughes, Esq, of Butler

Joseph B. Hughes, Esq, of Butler
county, has received the appointment
of United States Consul at Birming
ham. 1t is a worthy selection and
n eminently fit to be made We
neutrality-suspicious. our friend JOE
in his success, and hope he will find
the, change from the Auditors office
Of Butler county to that Of Consul
ahip at Birmingham, al, that he an
ticipates.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Postmaster S. B. Price, of Urbana,
is $f,456.S5 short in his accounts. S.
L. P. Stone, democrat, has been ap
pointed by q special inspector Of the
department. to conduct the office un
til he receives his commission from
President Cleveland. Turn the ras-
Gals out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Miss Cleveland, of the White
House, sets at rest the report that
she isa Republican by asserting that
she approves her brothers. .princi-
Piles, and that her brother "has very
strong principles"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

The New York World says: "Our
esteemed disloyal contemporary, the
Tribune, sends greeting to Miss Ada
Sweet, the Chicago Pension Agent,
and bids her hold the fort. The chief
end of Republican Office holders, in
the estimation of the Tribune, is to
hold official forts. Hence "the dis
graceful scramble on the part fshe
Republican office holders to be re
tanned. The Tribune tried to hold
the fort for Mr.. Blaine last Novem
Der, but after three weeks of active
bombardment it evacuated and fell
back in the direction OF the Slough
of Despoud."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Under che new superintendent,
there will be an increase of nine
members in the next Ohio Assem-
bly-four in the Senate and five in
the House. making a total Of 147.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

The Illinois Legislature is still
balloting for United States Senator,
and is apparently no nearer an cleo
tion than four months ago. Logan
and Morrison are still the candidates.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

The Oren school book law passed
by the Legislature, authorizes school
boards to decide on a system of text
books. te-purchase them from. the.
publishers and to retail them at cost
prices to the pupils.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Bob Ingersoll's father was a Mad
ison, Ohio, Congregational minister,
who dealt doughty blows to infidels.
He had three wives and the last one
led him q lively dance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Il Commissioner of Pensions Black
will reorganize the boards of medical
examiners throughout the country.
and appoint two Democrats and DIG
Republican TO each hoard.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

The Boston Post says: "Thereis
a strong and growing feeling among
the Democrats of Ohio in favor of
Allen G.. Thurman as the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor next fall.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

A plan has been perfected by,
which 25 per cent Of the Republican
postmasters will be displaced for
Democrats. The removals will be
made by States.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Gen. Grants condition seems to
still improve. It ought to consider:
ing how easy ,our government has
made it for him TO live.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Judge. Foraker will. probably re
ceive the Republican nomination for
Governor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Poatmaster- General Villas is said
to be worth from 5000, 900 to $500,
600. lie owns two hotels and other
real estate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Greenville has another Democrat
ic paper! Seems. to be q healthy
place for newspapers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
Real Estate, Loan Ag'ts.
PETERS & UNGER.

CPECIAL ATTENTION given to the
y Buying and Selling of Real Estate,
Borrowing and Loanlng Money. Fire
Insurance Policies issued in first class
companies at reasonable rates.
Office, Homan's corner, North Bar
ron Street, opposite Post Office, Eaton,
Ohio. [janS, silly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07

Congressman Gedaes declines the
nomination rs the democratic can
didate for Governor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-05-07
RICHMOND, IND.

RICHMOND, IND.
The popularity that NY work has
obtained Is good evidence of its Su-
perior Quality over all competing
work. L use the best material, and
the most skilled mechanics that the
county affords, and for beauty and
utility, my work stands unequalled.
/ am prepared to manufacture
work in large quantities, and a
afford to sell at a very small profit.
thereby giving you the advantage
of buying where you can get the
best job for the least money.
MOTT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
. Choice Buggles. $l25
Carriages...... 235
Phatons ...............$l5O to l75
JaggeEsy. -......i-..-. D
y.Surries 100
Ton Sprinp Wagons. 100
Omen Spring Wagons. So
Buckboards' 80
II you anticipate getting a vehi-
Gle 1 a suit you in style, finish
and price. 1 will make it to your
Interest to give me a call.
EVERY JOB WARRANTED
to give perfect satisfaction. l also
have a large lot of secondhand
p. work, consisting of Carriages, Pha-
tons Buggies, Sprirg Wagons, &C.,
=. which will be sold very cheap.
Repairing done promptly, and
good work guaranteed at reasona-
Bile prices.
F..
No. 8 SOUTH 9Th STREET,
mar26-6t1 RICHMOND, IND.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17

one OF THESE siCcos, NJ the tlme Of my
visit. no less than fifty thousand head
Of oxen and sheep and horses persisted
from starvation and thirst, after
tearing deep out Of the soil
every trace of vegetation, INCLUDE
ing the wiry root of the Pampas
grass. Under such circumstances the
existence OF an unprotected tree is i'm
possible. The only plants that hold
their own, in addition TO the indestruct-
ible thistlrs. grasses aud clover, are u
little herbaceous oxalis, producing vivl-
paroas buds of extraordinary vitality,
u few poisonous species, such as the
hemlock, and few tough, thornr,
dwarf acacias. and wiry PUSHES, which
even starving rat refuses. Although
the cattle are modern iutroduct on,
the numberlcss Indigenous rodents
must always have electually prevented
the introduction of any other species
of plants, large tracts are still honey
combed by the ubiquitous biscachO, a
gigantic rabbit; and numerous other
rodents still exist, including rats and
mice, Pampas hares. and the great
nutria and carpincho on the river
banks. That the dearth of plants is
not due TO the unsuitablity Of the sub
tropical species of the neighbOrng zones
can not hold good with respect to the
fertile valleys Of the Andes beyond
Mendoza. where magnificent hardy
flora is found. Moreover, the extern
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
Clara Louise and the Governor.

Abner COburn. whose body fills 3
new-made grave in Maine, was not a
man OF fine address, nor was there
much dignity in his manners. One
day while he was Governor of Maine
Miss Kellogg. of fame as a singer, met
aim at the State College, and, mistak-
iug him for janitor or man of work
OF some sort at the place. engaged
HIM to fetch drinking water from dis
can't spring for her use. Her visit at
the college lasted for several days of
me commencement week. just before
She took leave she took out her purse
and offered some coin to Mr., Coburn,
who Smilingly shook his head. Miss
irllngg's chagrln was deep when later
ne learned that the man who had been
,ssviag her was none other than the
,Nod-uatup'd Governor Coburn, the
chest man in the northeastern corner
i the country. -Spitefal Paper 80
IiiEe,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
INDIANS wlNTERINo.

In Cheyenne Tepee VITA Half Dozen
Lazy nacks-0aeer Substitutes for To-
baceo.
! drove Up TO the Indian camp near
here day or two ago, and took a
peep into number of tepees to
see how the Cheyennes were max
ing ont with the thermometer
ut forty.seven degrees below zero,
In the first lodge or tepee were half \
dozen lazy bucks, sitting around q
smoldering fire in the center of the
place, and all fur.ouSly smoking-both
the fire and the bucks, After being
elected from their noStrilS in great
clouds. the smoke assembled to the top,
where the lodge-pole crossed, and es-
capped through an aperture left for that
purpose. These idle fellows did moth
ing fora living, but sat around in a
circle from morning till night, saying
scarcely word to one another and
smoking necessarily, The squaws
brought them little spSrehed corn
once in awhile, which made up their
bill OF fare for the day. The first thing
In the morning they would all take a
smoke, and then eat little corn for
breakfast, Then they'd smoke again
till diuner time. eat little more corn
and 20 to smoking again. The pulling
would continue until evening, when
supper would be had Of the same old
menu, y little more smoking, and then
bed Of buffalo robes or animal skins
until morning. Next day the same
old ShoriouS programme would be
gone through with, and so ON until the
advent OF warm weather
was a little curious to know just
what the lHdiauS We're smoking. for
knew ii was not tobacco from its pc
cnlisr odnr-a sort Of Sreeuish fresh
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17

Peculiar characteristics Of the Great
Plains Extending From the Andes to the
Amazon Basin.
The peculiar characteristics Of these
vast level plains which descend from
the Andes to the great river basin in
unbroken monotony are the absence Of
rivers or water storage, and the peri
odical occurrence of droughts. or
.'siccos." in the summer months,
These conditions determine the singu-
lar character both OF its fora and
fauna. The soil is naturally fertile and
favorable for the growth of trees. aud
they grow luxuriantly wherever they
are protected. The Eucalyptus is
covering large tracts wherever il is in
closed, and willows, poplarS and the
fig surround every eStancia when
fenced in. Theopen plains are covered
with droves Of horses and cattle, and
oyerrun by numberless wild rodents,
the original tenants OF the Pampas.
During the long periods Of drought
which are so great n scourge to the
country. these animals are starved by
thousands, destroying in their efforts
to live every vestige OF vegetation. In
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
CLUB LIST.
BRIGHT AND CHEEKY.


Though the world outside 10 drcary,
II the house be bright and chccry'
With sunshine streaming INTO every corhg
Ot the room,
Tho heart will revCl In H.,
And be happy every minute,
Nor give II thought 10 any sort of wretchcd
meas gloom,
Whom misery pursuos ny,
Determined not to lose us,
And IT. bulutOns gather In IN Overwhelming
tide.
What Joy for any mortal
To enter homes IN portal,
Aud md sweet pence, and hlcst rclens0 IRON
storms thai beat outsldol
oh, is Il any wonder
That so many souls 40 under
In the conflict that IN rng nE-wuh the Dur
dens they must boar
when tho home ~ uninvlting.
And there Is M sweet rcQu ting
For lHhOre done, or victories won, or any sun
shine there;
whom tho world outside II dTcary,
IL the house ho bright aud CHEEKY
All evil thoughts are soon Il spelled, Tor
mcnting worries cousc;
And the soul that uiHy have drfted
lniO gloomy ways II llitCd
10 SUMMER height. and takes delight In Ore
side Joy aud peace.
--,Idsephint Pollard, III N. Y. Ledger
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
DYNAMITE.

4 Metropolitan Newspaper Secs no Ground
for Alaeln in the Explosive Tendencies OF
the Times.
Prof, Ely, of John Hopkins Uni
versity. is quoted as saying, in refer
enee to the recent dynamite crimes;
II believe we are just beginning to
enter on terrible era in the worlds
hissory-an era of internal and do
nestle warfare such as has never been
seen. and the end of which only the
Almighty can foretell." 1t is pity
that Prof. Ely should have said
this, If he did say it, because the utter
snces of men occupying prominent
si,,ons are apt to pro4ute = serious
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
In the Dear Old DAYS.

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are unit all the same ON the de-
sirableness of a fine head of hair. If
Won mourn the loss of this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two of Par
ker's Hair Balsam will make you
look as YOU did in the dear old days.
1t is worth trying. The only standard
50c., article for the hair. mch.l7-lm
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
vi alariia
$500 Years Standing
CONQUERED AT LAST.
The Deadly Malaria Of The Roman
camparia ana tho Pcntina
Marshesl

The Rev. W. C. VANMETER. 50 well known
In this country iur HE gOpd work IN resculhg
boys from the live points, New York Cit> anu
finding them homes IN the West, IL now BlOle
missionary at Rome, italy, Agent of the Italian
bible and sunday. school Mission Of New York.
while visiting the United Staics this summer,
and In Louisville. he was suffering with Ma
larial Fever. contracted during I'll. perform
ancc OF hs missionary work IN and arc M
Rome. the home OF malaria for twenty-five
hundred years. This Is what Mr.. Nanmel =
writes TO 4 friend in Louisville:
Gam using the remedy (WluscrSmith's
Tonic or Chil Cure, Mr.. Arthur Peter gave
me fur malaral fever instead OF quinine, ANA
nud II Is GOOD! Please call on Mr. Pelrr
and ask him ns a special favor To send me more
of It,. have used all ! rad; 1T DID ME
GREAT GOOD. I TdHt ~ Keep u Uith ne
all The time, for MdSt HOTh."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
Are You Going to Kansas,
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States?

you should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now, offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South TO the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars aud free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis 10 Kan
sas City, saving many hour, Iin,
over any other route. II YOU are va.
ing you will save mIunev by purchn =
ing your tickets via Memphis aud tie
Kansas City Route. Send for az
map of this Short Route maili frc.
Address.
J. l.. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City. No
Or. II. ID. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17
wI,oopinr couch

"weirs Health Rrucv,r" re.torra health
and ,isrr. cnros byspci.ciA, Headache, Ser'
yousn,.r, D,muiy, ".
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17

Palpliation. propslral SwrllHg-, piIIiness
indigestion. Headache. >lucpos-nrss cured by
" ellis Health Remover"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17

Hacking, Irritating Coughs. Colds sorr Thruai,
cured by "Rough on Coughs" TrOchcs, 80.
Liquid, sc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17

Ifyou are failing, broken. worn out and ner.
'ou-, use wells Health Remover" sc.
nruuuiaI4
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17

Ash Tor "Roush on Coughs.r fr Cough.
uids, sore Ihrjat, lluar,,"g.s. 1Voh,s. lsc
Liquid, zoe.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-17

three or four hour every night coughing. Get
Immediate n lief and -ound rest by using wells'
Rough on Coughs" TrOches, lsc.; Balsam.
IS cents.