davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The Mount Vernon estate was
bought by public subscription for two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Washington Post. '.r'a.et
The mean elevation of this country
above the sea is two thousand six hun
dred feet, and the az erage rainfall is
twenty-nine inches. II h'cdgo Herald.
1t is computed that seven hundred
and fifty thousand people go into Lon
don. BY rail every dNy to earn their
livelihood, and leave it and yet an acct
dent rarely occurs.
The villa on the Island of Elba
which was occupied by Napoleon after
his abdication in 1874. was recently
purchased by the Jesuits, who intend
to convert it into college.
An entomologist has reported hav-
ing found seven hundred and twenty
four species of noXious insects in the
trees, shrubs and plants Of the New
York parks last year.--N. y. Mait.
In New York. Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities is q movement for
the reduction OF prices of admission to
amusements. There is a prospect that
the tine will come when the young
clerk may take his girl to the theater
without the sacrifice Of whole weeks
salary.-Ciilci,,aati Commercial Ga
zettc,
The oranges imported at New York
during 1884 were valued at about
81, 100000 in a total of $5,067, 1851 of
green fruit received from abroad.
Lemons rank next to oranges, bananas
next, then co-ccanuts, pincapples,
grapes and lines. The duty on the
oranges and lemons amounted to $780,
B82.-M y Tribune. -, ~
"A boy was recently before police
court in San Francisco on the charge
of having malciously stabbed a num-
Der of his playmates. Upon investiga.
ton it was found that the promising
youth was in the habit Of sticking q
penknife into other children for the
fun of hearing then howl. His victims
numbered half-dozen or more.
April fool jokes are not wholly Q
bad thing, as a Lawrence (Mass,)
man found, who lost on tho street {
pockctbook containing forty-two dol
lars. Several passcrs-by winkcd know
ingly at each other and carefully let i
alone, so that when the owner retraceC
his steps half an hour later he fount
it just where he had dropped it.-Bos
ton Herald. af4 ff 4If 3f
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
DROPPED DEAD u.
Frank Brasher Dies Of Heart
Disease.

Mr., Frank Drasher, druggist of
Crofton and leading citizen, died
verysuddenly of hcart-disease, Satur-
day night. lie appeared about as
well as usual and while in his store
about ii o'clock was taken i'll and
died in a few minutes. lie was 81
years old and leaves a wife and two
children. Mr.. Brasher was amem-
Der of the firm of long Il Brashor,
and was a good and useful citizen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
(Commmunlcss.ed.)
Circle Meeting.

Circle No. 7, composed of eight
Baptist churches, met with Mt. Zoar
church, Kelly's Station, on last Sat
urday and Sunday, Prof.J, W. Rust
presiding, with Rev. j, Il. Dagg, Sec,
aud Mr.. Wash Davis Treasurer. The
object of the circle is decidedly mis-
sionary and during the meetings the
whole range of Baptist enterprises
was considered. Revs. j. N. Pres
fridge and j. 7. Barrow made able
addresses on Saturday OIL State Mis-
sions. Mr.. J. o. Rust aud Mr.. w. l..
Trice took prominent parts in the
discussion, the latter in regard to the
Sunday School work. On Sunday
morning Rev. j. F. Dagg conducted
the devotional exercises and closed
in the evening with an address on
Foreign Missions. Prof. A. +. Will
liams spoke at eleven o'clock. His
address was elaborate and eloquent
and Tor an hour and half held the
vast audience spellbound. The
members of the church and neigh.
borhood entertained the Circle ele.
gmtly with ample provisions on tho
ground and a cordial welcome Il
their homes. The next circle is tC
meet in Hopkinsville the last Satur
day and Sunday in November. Pas
tor Doris did much TO add TO the in
terest of the meeting. These gather
ings of the churches and pastors eve
ry fifth Sunday bring all the churcl
missions home TO the members ant
are well calculated 10 awaken new
zeal,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Deaf John Lacy run ever by a
Train.
TIE coRoNER's INQUEST.

An old man named John Lacy, who
lived two or three miles from Kelly
Station, was run over and killed at s
O'Clock yesterday morning, at the
Chalybeate Spring, four miles north
of the city. lie was walking on the
track and failed to hear the warning,
as he was a deaf mute. lie was
knocked Off by the cow-catchcr and
was dead when the train was stopped
and the conductor picked him up.
One leg was broken, the left hand
and wrist mashed and the head and
face bruised up badly. The body
was brought to this city and Coroner
Beverly Kelly held an inquest at
10 80 o'clock.
THE INQUEST. .y
A jury was empaneled and j. j..
llern testified as follows:
"Thc dead man is deaf John Lacy,
Of Christian county, who was born
deaf and dumb. lie was killed by a
freight train going south. Twas on
top of the caboose AID saw deceased
on the track near Chalybeate Spring,
about four miles north of the city.
lie was the distance from one tele-
graph pole to another when first
saw him. The whistle sounded. The
train was bearing dem grade just
below curve. All the brakemen
set up brakes aud all that was posi-
BILE was done to stop The train"
The jury thereupon returned the
following verdict: '..... 81
eve, of the jury, tind that the body
before us is that of John Lacy, deaf
mute. We find that he was killed
this morning, Sept. 7th, 1885, at s :05
o'clock, by being run over by a south
bound freight train, four miles north
of Hopkinsville. We further find
that it was an accident and no one,
was to blame for it.
F. Cox, John Tally, Frank Wright,
Tom Fruit, II. Gladish, A. j. Hord."
Deceased was about 80 years old
and was man of family. His re-
mains were returned TO Kelly and
delivered TO his friends for interment.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
soc1A11TIEs.

Mr.. A. w. Pyle has gone to Louis
vile.
Mr.. II. j. Hurt, returned to the city
Saturday. I
Miss Carrie Bryan is visiting
friends in'Olmstead.
Miss Beulah Ware is visiting tho
family of DIR. II. w. Ware. -
Mr.. d. II. Hurt, of Louisville, is IN
the city.
Mr.. Edward O'Flaherty, of Tren-
ton, was In the city Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Milliken, who was quite
sick last week, is now much improved
Mr. +. +. Morris has returned from
a visit TO Ballard county.
Mr.. J. F.Dempscy, Of the Madison.
vile bar, was in the city yesterday
Miss Mary WarGcld is visiting her
brother, Mr.. J. w. Warfleld.
Miss Mary Houston, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. w. Tibbs,
returned to Nashville, Saturday.
Mr.. DBL. johnson left last Thurs
day for Colombia, Mo-, 10 enter a law
school.
Mr.. VIM. T. Townes and family, OF
Danvillc, Va. arrived in the city yes
terday, on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Glass aud Miss
Jennie L. Glass arrived from Hop
kinsville yesterday, and have taken
rooms at the Planters House. Mr..
Glass will assume his position in the
revenue service to.day.-Owensborc
Messenger
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08

In order that none Of our readers
may be misled, we wish to state that
the series of sketches of "sclf-made
men" are entirely fictitious and de-
signed only as bit of pleasantly at
the expense Of gentlemen who
know how to take joke. They are
Intended to be perfectly harmless in
their nature, and none but those who
are the EDITORS personal friends are
writtcnup. The portraits are "drawn
by lot" from supply of secondhand
cuts we have on hand. and are not
drawn by Especial artist, as some may
suppose.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
Notice to City Tax Payers.

Your city taxes for 1895 have been
due since the first day of last June.
You are urgently requested to call at
the Office of Long, Garrett Il Co., Cup
stairs, Southwest. Cor, Main and
Spring Streets and settle at once.
WALTER GARRETT, Collector.
-THos. w. LoNG, Deputy Collector.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
Dwelling House Burned.

A cottage residence on Liberty ST.,
near Sites HILL was burned Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock. The fire
was well under Roadway when dis
covered and nothing could be done to
save the house. The alarm was
sounded and the engine was gotten
out in time to save Mrs. Bamberger's
house adjoining, and only a few feet
distant. 1t seemed for time that
this house would burn also in spite
of all efforts, but the engine got TO
work just in the nick of time.
The fire originated in the cook
room and is another of those mys-
FERROUS fires, which almost appear to
have an incendiary origin. When a
colored boy who was in the back
room awoke he found the fac raging
fiercely and barely had time to
get out. The house was occupied by
Mr.. Henry Witty, who succeeded III
getting most of his things out, with
the, help of his neighbors. s,t
The building was owned by MIR
w. f. Cox, of Belleview, and it was
insured for 500. The loss was prob
ohl,, SQOO mr. 5000
A good crowd turned ont, notwith'
standing the unreasonable hour
Mrs. Bamberger's fence and Goa
house were also torn down while
burning, to stop the progress of thu
flames. ~ '' ail...s....
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08

w. 7. Jones, a Nicholasville mer-
chant, went to Lexington and thrash
ed +. A. Flannelly, editor of the
Evening News, for publishing a
scandalous statement against his
father, Thomas Jones, wealthy citi-
zen of Jessamlne county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
Christian Circuit Court.
0nnie j. Clark Petition
and
V. Clark, her husband Equity.

Onnie j. CLARK } Petition
V. c CLARK, her husband Equity.
EXpartc
Notice is hereby given that the parties above
named have this day filled their EXpartc Petit
ton in the Oilce OF the Clerk of the Christian
Circuit Court pra"ing that the plaintiff Onnie
J. Clark be empowered to use. enjoy, sell and
convey for her own benefit any property she
may now own or hereafter acquire free from
the claims or debts OF her said husband the
said V. U. Clark; make contracts, sue and BIZ
sued as single woman. trade in her own name
dispose OF her property by will or deed, and be
invested with all the powers that may be grant
cd under Chap. ~ Sect. .. Art. of the Gen
eral Statutes.
1t is ordered that copy Of this notice be pub
lishcd in the "SOUTH KENTrCKGAN" u newspa'
per published in Ilopknsylle, Christian coun'
ty, Ky, the length Of time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand as Clerk Of said Cour
this the Dist day Of August 1885.
BIT. UNDERWOOD, Clerk,
Christian Circuit Court.
A Copy Attest: i. 4. Underwood, Clerk.
LANDEs n CLARK, Att'ys.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
GRAND JURY.

j. B. Dade, Foreman, llopkinsville.
A. M. Cooper, Bennettstown.
Jno. II. Sergeant, Pembroke.
w. II. Wolfe, .t..
Sam Doss, cambridge. e FLIP Il
A. III. Wallace, Newstead.
Jno. w. Long, Pom.
Mack Witty, Hopkinsvillc.
A. II. Perkins,
Dick Harrison, col,
Alex Thompson, col, E'@
Ned Turner, COL,
Jas. Allensworth, COL,
4 Bluford Clark, col, Crolton.
Geo. Dabney, col, Belleview. Z
Jack Quarles, col, Garrettsburg.
The court proceeded to charge thu
jury at length and concluded by ap
pointing Mr.. j. b. Dade, foreman.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08

Jno. I. Wright has at his store a
shirt 9 feet long, the bosom 3feet
long, the sleeves feet IL inches, the
collar IS inches round and the bosom
% inches wide. Mr.. Wright offers
reward Of $500 to any man who is
large enough to FIJI It.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
ToTTcE-

NOTICE.
In future all settlements end bust
ness of the firm of Hanna Bros, will
be made by L. 4. Campbell at his Of
flee in Bank of Hopkinsville Building.
All persons indebted tous will oblige
by immediate settlement, and upon
failure to do so, said E. T. Campbell
will proceed TO enforce payment.
'r' HANNA BROS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
Circuit Court Convened.

The September term of Circuit
Court convened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, Judge Jno. r. Grace, on
the bench. 'sf s
The roll of grand jurors was called
and all but two were found present.
The vacancies were filled from by
ISLANDERS. The following was the jury
as empancled: ..J...f.''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08

AS the season is TAR
advanced we are Of
fering some special
bargains in Summer
Goods. Our stock Of
White Dress Goods is
still complete and an
early, call will secure
bargains in this de-
partment. We will
make close prices on
all goods to reduce
our stock for the fall.
We have received
some nice choice Fall
Styles in Carpets and
we advise you to buy
now as they will be
higher this fall. We
can show you some
nice styles. 49,.
JONES & co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
DEATH.

Died, at his residence in Hopkins
vile, Ky Aug. 80, 1885, John G.
Latham, ST., in the list year OF his
age.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-08
W.,

Country relatives who've been
For six long months neglected,
Can now be visited again
The Grand Jury's been selected.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02

llTI NlOr working people Send 10 cents post,
I'LL Uage and we will mail you free, roySi
Hi valuable ample box OF goods that will
iIS~i put you in the way of making more
money In few days than you thought
ever possible at any business Capital not requireu
You can live at hOmeand work In spare time only
or all the time. All Of both sexes, Of all ages
grandy successful. 80 cents to IS easily earned
eye'y evening. That all who want work may ten
the business, we make this unparalleled offer, 10
all who are not well sutshed We will send " 10 psY
for the trouble Of writing US Full particulars a.
rectiOns, etc, sent free. 1mmence pay absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don't delay hd'
dress stlnson & Co., Portland Maine
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02

FhbM fifbt
ever. we found him standing out
side with Il crowd of ladies and gem
tlemen witness, he said, claciscly.
He Immediately gave laundering
rap at the door, and, on its being
opened, we crowded through the
hall into the parlor. Mr.. Fenton
was at my side, and had time 10
ask, is this the way you conduct
such affairs ?" "Oh, its all right,
Mrs. West" he replied, this is an
exceptional ease.
Once in the pnrlor, we stopped Tor
the sight was rather astounding.
The rooms were bright with lamps
and wax candles, and in the back
parlor table was Gle gantly set, as
though for a bridal supper. Seated
around the room were few stylish
looking people, who, | noticed, did
not look half so surprised as we.
The strangest sight Of all, however,
was Mrs. JOY, seated ON sofa in
white satin and cleaning bridal
veil, with Il gentleman beside her
who certainly looked like bride
groom. But all this had no effect
ON Mr.. Fenton, who marched b Oddly
up to Mrs. Joy, laid his hand on
her shoulder and declared her ar
rested.
III declare | can't tell you what
happened in the noise and contus-
ion that followed but I've faint
idea that Mrs. S. was called up, that
questions and answers followed each
other rapidly, she growing all the
time more and more confused, and
that presently everything cleared
off like clouds after a storm. Nc
not everything, for Mrs. Smiths
face wore a blank look of amaze
ment, modification, and fright, pitt
able to behold.
As we turned to hide our dimin
ished heads in the darkness, gen
tleman stepped up to Mr.. Fentor
and politely requested him to per
form the marriage ceremony fo
Mrs. Joy and Doctor Edwards, al
the minister had not arrived. s.
we stood and saw the lately arrested
Mrs. J. married to a gentleman tina
we knew by reputation to be tn
wealthiest and most eminent physi
clan in R--.
When / told Charlie all about tn
strange affair that night, he laugh
ed, and said that it was deuced in
formal way of conducting an arres
and trial, and that was all | coul
get out off him. 1t certainly wa
odd that Mr.. Fenton was dressed S
in keeping with the wedding instea
of arrest, and most incomprehens
BILE that Mrs. Joy should allow tn
man to marry her who had just o
fered her such an insult. Thel
too, what did he want with SO man
witnesses, when only Mrs. Smit
was called upon? Witnesses
what ? Mrs. Smiths complete di
comfture and downfall If NJ
Fenton wanted to play her trio
he had good right to, for she on
reported all over town that Nh
Fenton had told Il dreadful lie
because that lady CHANGED to say
a newly-bought dress, that it seen
ed like month since she got it.
Yes, the more | think of it t
more I'm convinced that Mr.. Fentc
knew all about the wedding, pr
posed the whole farce of the arrt
and that Mrs. Joy consented to ha
her privacy thus disturbed for t
sake of Furnishing Mrs. Smit
Don't you believe so, too?'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02
Old Proverbs With New Faces

Every back has its pack.
Home is the rainbow of life.
Men love women women love a man.
Egotism is an alphabet with ore letter,
The surest road to honor is to deserve
it,
\ white lie often told makes II blacl,
story.
The want of money is the root Of much
evil
Ifyou'd know mans character, fol.
low him home.
Only whisper scandal and its echo i,
heard by ALL
They who live in Il worry invite dealt
to hurry.
It's poor musician who can't blow
his own trumpet,
lie who would eat the egg must frs
! break the shell.
It's not the clock with the loudest ticl
that goes the best.
Don't complain of the baker until yo
have tasted his bread.
Look after your wife never mind you
self, she'll look after you.
The man who wishes to continue b,
lieving in his friends should never pit
them to tue proof
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02
TIME CARD
Phlia', vii. & BALTIC RaiIroa,..
On and after Sunday, Dec. ID,
1884,
Trans seiH ran ds Iolioros
SOUTH.
NORTH.

Passengers leaving Newark at 1855 q. M. on New
ark aud Perryyille Accommodation may take the
Fast Mail ut Perry sllle for Baltimore 1T SAP ar
irving al Union SlnIinn nj OH a IN.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02
Mlsnamed Articles.
Catgut is derived from sheep,
The strawberry is not a berry.

Catgut is derived from sheep,
The strawberry is not berry.
The tubcrose is not a rose, but Il poly
anth,
Sealing-wax does not contain a particle
of wax.
Cleopatrl's needle was not erected by
her nor in her honor
Whalebone is not bone and contains
not any of its properties.
Pimpey's pillar had no historical con-
nection with that parsonage.
Turkish bath did not originate in 'rur-
key, and are not baths at all,
German silver was not invented in
Germany and it contains no silver
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02
BAuCH g. SONS,
20 So. Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA.
REGISTERS ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,


New Castle County, Dell April 3rd, 1855.
Upon the application OF Thomas J. Scott
administrator OF Mary Devnney, late Of Cecil
County Md deceased, Il Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice granting of Letters Ui administration upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date Of such Letters
in six Of the most public places Of the county OF
New Castle requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate To present the same or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided and also cause the same to he in
serted within the same period in TnE DELAwA' E
LEDGER, newspaper published In Newark, and
to be continued therein two months.
(->-~) Given under the hand and Sea ut unice
y.y,, : Of the Register aiOrr-Ii!, ut Wilmington,
t'INL In New castle County siOTt said, the day
and year above written.
ltNA1lUS c. GRUBB, Register.
| NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate Of
| the deceased must present the same duly attested
| to the Administrators On or before April 3rd
| 1886, or abide the Act Ut Assembly in such ease
/ made and provided
THOMAS J, SCOTT,
| Administrator.
Address, ElktOn, Nd.
| apr ll-9m
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02
RECIPES.

Cay BAnlEs.-Onc cup each of
hot water, sugar, molassrs and melt
ed lard, one egg, teaspooniul soda,
little salt, five caps -four, extract of
lemon Drop with teaspoon IN a
tin, leaving room to rise.
CusrARD PlE.-Bcat three eggs
slightly, add three tablesponmiuls of
sugar, one tablespoonful Of salt, and
one saltspoonful of nutmeg, if liked.
Pour ON three Of scaldcd milk; strain
into deep plate lined with paste.
lake slowly, and the moment it
puils and knife blade comes out
clean, It is done.
HEADCHEEsE.--Takea hogs head,
ears and feet, and clean thoroughly;
boil them till you can pick all the
bones out chop the meat, add cup
of vinegar, Il little salt and pepper,
and pack in q pan of cheesc-hoop {;
when cool it is ready for use, 1t is
very nice served in slices cold ior the
tea table. or fried for breakfast.
PASTRY FOR One PE.-One heap
ing cup Of pastry flour, one salt
spoonful of salt and from onc-third
to one-half cup butter and lard
mixed, Mix the baking powder and
salt with the flour, and rub in the
lard Mix quite stiff with cold
water. Boil out, put the butter on
the paste in little pieces and sprin-
klc with flour. Fold over and roll
out. Roll up like u jelly roll. Di-
vide in two parts and roll to fit the
place.
RIPE TOMATOES cut is slices and
served with mayonnaise sauce are a
delicious addition to spring dim
ner.
Pres made of canned pumpkin
may be thickencd with flour; use a
desertspoonful of flour and one egg
for one medium-sizcd pie.
\ good roll cake is made from
this recipe; Four eggs, the whites
and yelks beaten separately; one
cup of sugar, one cup Of flour, one
tcaspoonful of cream tartar nixeC
with flour, half a tcaspoonful o
soda dissolved in little water: bali,
in quick oven and in one sheet il
a large tin or Il dripping pan; sprea,
jelly over it very rapidly and roll i
while it is still warm. 1t should b.
taken from the tin and he laid upol
a damp cloth. Instead of Jelly va
rious other mixtures may be used
Il thick boiled custard with CRATE,
cocoanut in it is cxccllcct. Cooke
chocolate dressing is also very mic,
WHEN you are about to make
corn-starch pudding, melt a lump {
butter in the pudding kettle or pan
> before putting the pudding into i
T. There will then be no danger of til
milk becoming scorchcd, with q
binary care at least.
To GIVE to soup peculiar clei
r appearance, let it get cold, then t
' half n gallon Of soup put in Il
n white Of one egg, and the shell ais
let the soup simmer on the back
!. the stove for ten minutes or longc
then strain it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02

4 YOUNG man living in Austin
was talking about the wonderful
effects of magic liniment. He said
that his grandmother was affected
by permanent curvature of the
spine. She rubbed some of the lini-
ment on her back and Immediately
became us straight as an arrow
That's nothing remarked another
81 had photograph of my Uncle
which was bent and crooked.
rubbed the cork of the bottle on tho
back of the picture and he not only
Strengthened up but all Of us have
been in Strengthened circumstance.
ever since.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-02

Theron f. Kcator Editor of TT. Wayne,
Ind, Gazette" writes For the past
five years have always used DIR. Kings
New Discovery, for coughs of most severe
character, as well as for those of mider
type. 1t never fails to effect speedy
cure. My friends to whom have re-
commended it speak of it in same high
terms. Having been cured by it ofevery
cough have had for five years, consider
it the only reliable and sure cure fol-
Coughs, Colds, ETC." Call at T.. g. Jays
drug store and get free trial bottle
Large size 81 90.