davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
- 80
Two Rails Neatly Belled.

The warehouses OF Moore Brothers,
groccrs, at Third and Steven streets,
Camden, have been for some weeks
past ovorrun with rats, wi ich, it is sup
posed, came from the scwer which runs
alongside the building. They b came
80 bold that even when persons were
at work in the war, house they would
continue their deprcdatons until chased
away by the employees with clubs. Poi
son in various ways was used, but with
out avail. Cats failed to scare them
of, and black-and-tan. terrier which
occupied the premises for several DAYS
was only too glad TO make his escape.
The firm was almost disheartened,
VIII IN the elder brother, Edward Moore,
put into execution n plan which has
worked like charm. He set two traps
in the warehou e, temptingly baited
with roasted cheese, and was rewarded
on Thursday last by their being occu.
pied by two gigantic rats. He then
bought two toy bells and fastened them
with wire, one around the neck of one
Of the rats, and the other TO the others
tail. The tmkiing OF the bells attached
to the rats, which were then released.
had the effect of so soaring the other
rats that not one has been seen in the
warehouse since. philadelphia Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The London IipaS is the largest
daily paper published in the world.
Congressman Rosecranz son is a
Catholic priest and his two daughters
are nuns.
In his Life of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son" DR.. Holmes says the poet and phi
losopher always had pie for breakfast.
1t has been decided by an Arkansas
literary oc'ety that circus is superior
to q district school as civilizing agent.
Susan b. Anthony began life as q
school-teacher, at eight dol ars a month.
and in fifteen years saved three hundred
dollars.
Rev Charles E. Burdette, brother
of the Haickcye humorist, was married
recently to Miss Minnie Russell, a fellow
missionary in Farther India.
William Cullen Bryant has been
dead for several years, but letters di-
rected to him are received almost every
day at the Office Of the New York Ece'i-
ing Post.
The prospectus has been issued of
the greatest literary eut rp iSe of a
pathological character ever attempted
in Japan. This is u Ch'nese d ctionary,
called the "Meiii Ttieu," which will ex-
tend 10 forty volumes.
The abundance of cheap literature
does not injuriously affect the sale of
very expensive editions of the same
works. There appear TO b. great
many people in the country who are
building up fine librar,e'.-UuJTeW.
The late Mark Pattison, speaking
of the desirability of condens ,ng as
much us possible in writing, once said;
81 think it must have been the stanty
supply ofpaper which made the clas =
les what they are. "-Chicaqo Herald.
Fanny Ellsler left an estate worth
5000, 900. She was most graphically
described by "Yarmounter, who,
after seeing her dance in Boston, said:
''Shc is as much quicker than lightning
as lightning is quicker than stone
wall. "
"A Kansas editor informs us that he
did not attend the late editorial con-
vention at Kansas City for the simple,
but very good reason, that he had no
railroad pass, and did not receive no.
tice in time TO make the journey on
foot.-Kdnsas CITY Times.
Belle Kinney, a twelvc-ycar-old
girl of Marysyille, o., holds her book
upside down when she reads, inverts
her copy-book and writes with the left
hand, and in both is as skillful as other
children with their books in the usual
position, Chicago Inter Dec ~
Libraries which are never replen-
ished by new publications may be val
liable, but they have lost their life
Several Of the old libraries in New York
are reserved for an apparently past gen.
Grafton, and it is almost as curious TO
see the people that go INTO them, it is
said, as TO look at tho old books ON
the shelves.
Mr.. Mark Boyd, author of the
"Reminiscences of Fifty Years" men,
tons that Scotch gentleman of for
tune on his death-bed asked the MIMI
ter whether, if he left a large sum to
the Kirk, his salvation would be Sc
cured. The cautious minister respond.
ed: Il would not like TO be positive,
but it's weel worth trying. ~ Y
Sun
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
Jewelry.

Curious jewelry is much afeetcd
now. Some persons pride thems I've
on having their jewelry made TO orde,
from special designs, which are gener.
ally destroyed after use. In this way
each one secures something unique,
Plain bone bracelets, clasped with a
battered coin, rings set with them. pins
headed with them, are all te rage.
Gentlemen take special fancy to them
tor sleeve buttons and scarf pins, Will,
the ladies wear them as chatelancs and
clasps wherever they can be utilized.
A heavy convex hoop of dead gold is Il
new notion for wedding-rings. En-.
gagement rings are of infinite variety;
but whatever style, the f0nree ought
never to make the vulgar m stake OF
wearing the ring on the foreinger,
which was once the fashion. 1t should
be worn on the third finger of the left
hand, and usually the wedding-ring is
afterward placed over it as a guard. i
is the proper thing to have a motto in
ones engagement and wedd ng-r.ngs,
yet some very stylish people do not
have rings at all. Lockets, pendants,
or bracelets ale often substituted.
Jewelry is worn in smaller quantity
that is, there is less OF it at one time on
person than formerly, except in full
dress, when everything brilliant is per,
missible. -Argondut.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
HUMOROUS.

Why are t iirs. stops IT n evil
like tic present on jit0n OF ballooais
lis tie II ca,tau n,yi, W.ol OF tao c.r
II c d florence between oma nm 4.
boardi g-5ousc'is, ut at en- t.,cy y .
p How 5 ans and ut tie o.hcct q Nv,
sam pillows.
A Iced paper says tat ylura
widow OF u. city W o writes WI
ira Ming he s'li flr an eli or Lut ,
paper doesn't sa w"o the cl Tor is.
-" Is it advisable to attenl to study
tic violin withou. trainer ii none ca
be rrooured9 asks u correspondent
Not unless you live in t!o mid lie OF (.
prairie. - Chicago Tribune,
The public bull lingS in Engla d
have II hard tine OF it, Tie cont act.
ors knock down about forty per cent
on eaci One OF tDcm. and IT. II tht
Fenians blow up what is letl. -LuJ+
deue.
Standingon ceremony! THAT We
a funny story Mr. Dixon toll, Au
Jessie the one tlat ma lc you laugh ~
much, you knowm "les. Why d n
you laugh, LAP" "0h, | don't kuny.
Mr. Dixon well enoughm-Hnpcy'.
Ba;dr.
One Of the attractions in dim
museum is y "auman n.y." lie proba
by came from Canada Anyhow, 1t i.
known that g uman ilv there abe :
the t me fly me. 50 to speak a Ii
b nk detalcation is reported in tAi
country.
--Mother-"Arc you out, sure, dear
that Young Fcathcrly l. not fond
you' lie certainly ,cemcd very d,votc
last night VIII, n he lu.toned YOU
glove Daughter -"Ah, yes. mothcr
,ut hii hand never trembicl - T.
San.
-"Dacs not the practical jok 'ng o,
s'mH Of YOUR scholars annoy " u,
tim,s Mr. b ankb0arI? ''VrN
mIeh. have always had an abhrr
re cc CT practical jokes in any !orm. tUl
10 oin OF the prdnks IL yld by th
boys such as Placing bent in in my
chair. fof il s. ncc my dill ke is par
tcular Y deep Sc; ttd."-M J. Tna-s.
"Do they lave houSe-clelning day
in Heaven, ma? a tile Some VII girl
inqui ell the o h'r day. why, c r,ai'.-
y n VI. dHdr; what pu. that into yout
ca !a' because the angels sweep
d1a't t.cy?' What gave You sac
notion IS Il at PA Id. He "a
Won wcrl u speclacl in a Mother lIu
bard tlat wlIll make ths angel
swc, p.'-LCuisriIe Coar.cr-Joarndi.
Mistress of the house: Who is II
tic door Bridget? fridge; I'll
butcher, mann. althcr his money NJ
irtss Of tn louc: And did YOU Z
him that wasn't at homc2 Irdset
Yes mr'm M's,r IS Of the luu,e
What did he say? Rr dg t; Shu &.
mu HI h aNed ME whiu Y, wud be ~
home, and Oi toulL him that We Were
~, home on Thursdays. - N T.
Times.
90 d.. Cpryer rec n.ly finished his
task o. h ting COO o ball, in SIX dlyS
The ach'eN ement has had no p rceDli
bic cif,ct upon business .. yot Ia
doctor used u rifle in hitting the balls.
II he had corrlied t. g ball, into n IL
and used q ba . ball club or brick h
might haya ht them al in one da
anu h"d We days to spare 10 devote u
d gging cellar o. saving wood or onc
thing that way. lut W. don't suppos
9 ever tLolght Of that. -NOryiStoWn
Herald
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
How a French Girl Lost Her Reason,

Lotteries are now 50 much in vogue
in France that no sooner is one drawn
than several fresh ones are started. The
drawing OF the prizes may be conduc-
i've of some excitement, pleasurable or
otherwise, on the mind of ticket-hold-
ers; but it appears from a recent very
sad case OF sudden insanity that the
disappointment at not winning prize
is sometimes too much far weak minds.
The case in question is that OF young
woman, Of humble station, earning her
living in Paris. She had bought a
ticket only one-in the Decorative
Arts Lottery, recently drawn, and this
fiimsy scrap of paper she wa, sanguine
enough to believe would prove the foun.
dation of her fortune. When the list Of
the winning numbers was published, it
was eagerly scanned by the poor g.rl,
who for some days ,aftelward remained
in Responding state of mind. for the
castles in the air she hal been building
on the strength of dream, or pre-.
sentiment, which led her TO choose q
certain number, had vanished. SGbie.
quently she lost her reason complet ly,
and leaving her home, rushed wildly
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
Standing by an Editorial Opinion.

1--WE were in AL Blodgett's saloon last
week, giving our views on Cleveland z
Cabinet, and in other respects minding
our business, when Gringo Baker came
in and said we were liar. We denied
the charge and told him he was no gen
tleman. At this juncture, had we moi
quickly lodged, he would have knocked
us down; as it was, he only grazed our
nose. Knowing him to be dunk, and
therefore, helpless, we darted out OF the
saloon and ran to our Office with II
much celebrity as our game leg would
allow, and locked ourselves in ON
sanctum. Had we not thus nobly re
Trained from combat we would soop
have wiped the floor with Gringo Baker.
And yet we understand that he calls us
ared-nosed coward. We are quite con-
tent to be misunderstood by such men,
and we reiterate in this public manner
our views on the Cabinet, for which
Gringo called US a liar. We believe il
should contain man who will recog-
nize literary ability in giving out the
post-oifices. And there is q loaded
shotgun in our sanctum which says so,
too. -Ertact from an ArigOna edi-
toridt.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

L
In Baltimore a few Slndays arc, Il
was made 10 comprehend the ent
service by deaf mute VINO interpret
by certain pressures on the bland mt
hands.
While the theorists have been
cussing the propriety of Industrial @
cation for children, tifty,two schooi
where girls and boys are taught
kinds of trades, from cooking to ag'
culture, have sprung up in New Yor
City alone. Caryem.
There is a blind Baptist preacher il
Rabun County, Ga. who has finished
his l0lst year. He is unable to 90 oul
on duty, but his congregation gather,
around his bed in his residence ever,
Sunday, when he breaches 10 them.
There is another thing about which
there can he little ii any dispute. and
that is that our public school system
will yield better results if it could be
made to embrace industrial training as
prominent factor in the problem OF
education. st Louis Globe Democrat.
OF the 5000 teachers of the Prov
ince of Ontario, the lngersoll Chronicle
declares that one-tifth abandon the pro.
fession each year. The Clroaicie be-
lieves that the reason of this deplorable
state Of things lies in the fact that too
many young teachers are graduated in
the model schools, and that the sharp
ness of their competition drives out the
better talent.
"A missionary of the American
Presbyterian Board who has lately Wis
tied Seoul, the capital of Corea, finds its
citizens exceedingly lazy, dirty and
given to drink. Speaking of missionary
prospects, he says: missionaries are
not at present allowed in the country,
though as physicians to the legation |
willnot be molested while preparing
the way fol the work which will sool
be begun"
Hundreds of Yale graduates, +"
says the Hartford Courdnl, ''Old and
young, have read with keen sense of
personal loss the announcement of the
death at Cooperstown, N. Y, of Judge
Hezekiah Sturges, of the class of 1Sil.
He was the last of the illustrious line of
college bullics, n fine classical scholar,
an upright magistrate. and one of the
fattest and iolliest of men, Drumming
over with wit as with kindness
charming old-fashioned gentleman,
whose society was Il treat and whose
friendship was decoration"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
HUMOROUS.

The profits of an alligator farm are
from $1,000 to $1,000 a year. For par
ticulars as to how and when to plant
and reap and get the crop to market
see small bils.-M y Graphic.
"A laxative woman, pressing her
viands upon guest at table, asked:
Are you not fond of tongue?'' ''Ycj, ="
said the wearied maj. II always was
fond of tongue, and like it still"
New York school teacher (which
is the highest mountain in the State?''
Boy" Sing Sing" Teacher. Why?'
Boy =" Father went up a year ago,
and hasn't come down yet. "-Bo,ton
Beacon.
-" Denny, answer me now; phat
was the name av the little by We wor
playing wild out in the varied this
mornin' ?" "Donohue." "We.l, |
want you 10 be findin' ous who; won't
have yez playin' wiIany an Everybody S
children. Merchant 1raUcLer.
Vas Fooled.
Hans fell in love mi shwweed leetle maid,
IND every night b. her window he shtood,
Ollu uuere MT II pOOLy Rnufanhue
He woke out der whole naborhoodt.
But family he tried once to rouse
Dot matt out her shleep so pewtchen;
He vas play on der front of dot house
Und she sheeb on der leetle pack keetchen.
Carl Pretzel.
PA" said young Danbury boy
to his father" "where are you going?"
ITO hog-gue sing match, my SON. ="
"What do the hogs guess about, PAP"
was the next query. Little boys
should be seen and not heard" said the
father, in an impressive voice, Dam
bury NewS.
Mike Something of an invaIid)-
The docther says Oh must dhrink oirun
for me blood. Mary-Shure, an how
can yez dhrink oirun, Moike? Mike
By meltin it, av course. Mary-But
yez cant dhrink hot melted oirUn, We
fule. Mike-Oi knaw Oh can't drink
lot melted oirun, but it's mesilf that can
wait till it cools. ~ Y. Times.
When the well-known song, MRS.
Brady's Daughter, was having run,
a lady one day went into Philip Wer-
lcin's store on Bourbon street, New
Orleans, and stepping up to a dashing
young salesman, SAID; 'Mrs. Brady's
Daughter" Glad to know you,' re-
piled the young man, extending his
hand. slow is your motherp"-Er-
change.
WHATS the use of going to
SCHOOL," one street boy asked of ano H.
er, in surprise. "Why, i pick up lots
of things in school. FIR instance, i
found out to-day what a. IN. means,
what yer see in der papers oil der time.
what does it mean, anyhow at
means after midnight, of course; and
p. IN. means pos morton, and that's
French for evening.-Hd,per's BazGr.
"A charming young girl. accom-
panied by her octogenarian great-grand.
mother, who is all that the name i'm
plies, enters dry-goods store "How
much is this ribbonp" she asked OF the
polite young clerk, who has bounded
agilely over several stools to wait upon
her. "A kiss yard!" replied the young
ma her calamity. "Give me ten yards,
then. Grandmall pay you-she always
settles the bills when we go shoppin. "
Chicago Inter 0tean.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

ures, while lew OF the more expensive
nave portions such rs the revcrs of
the train and bodice, or the entire front
over which the gown opens-eX exquisite
" painted by hand. White, cream,
CGGrtreuSc and otLcr light colors are
very fashionably worn by young ladies
for these toilets, and brocades, plushes
and satins of darker hue are preferred
for matronly women. Row after row
of narrow silk fril's, pinked on the
edges, the gathered frills closely over.
tapping each other, and forming bor-
der about eight inches wide, are q very
fash enable trimming for the trains
OF these tea gowns, and also for short
skirts OF silk dresses for party wear.
Several pretty skirts of faille, taft tas
and surah have been noted lately with
numerous rows Of these rose-leaf fills,
used as headings to lace hounces and
borderings to skirt and tunic. This
garniture has charming effect also us
an edging to a trained skirt worn under
draperies of transparent fabrics, ~.
Y. Ereaing Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The works of both Longfellow and
Emerson are read in the French schools
In the church-yari back of .ne
Reformed Church in Rochester, Il. Y,
is a tombstone that dates back to 1896.
The American Tract Society has re.
ceived a legacy OF 1908 from the estate
Of William Robinson, of Portland. Me.
Professor Albert Hardness, Greek
Professor ofBrown University, has been
chosen Resident Supervisor of the
American College at Rome.
Rev. DR.. Cuyler says in the Eran.
gettSt: ''Some Of the rcnderings in the
revised version of the New Testameu,
present old familiar passages in new
light and reveal new Beauties
"A deaf mute, who is blind, at.
tended religious service for deaf mutes
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
FROZEN EARS VS.. cHlLBLAlNs.
Til, Curious Offset the Detroit Young
Man Had With Which to Bring His
Sweetheart to Terms,

Til, Curious Offset the Detroit Young
aian Had with Which to Bring His
Sweetheart to Terms.
lie came in the other morning from
one OF the townships to see the County
Treasurer on business, but he had
SC, rely entered the City Hall when q
policeman gave him sharp looking
O'cr, and said:
Young man, you had better take
cure Ofyour ears. "
whats the matter with them ears?"
Frozen, or very close to it."
Cob! you don't say!'
"How do they feel?''
"Thcy hain't no feelin' at all. I've
bin thnkin' for the last half hour that
tn m ears was actin sorter queer, but
d On tumble to no freezin'. What
sha | do?n
Rub 'em in snow
~ ID thenpn
wait for developments. They'll
soon begin to itch and burn. This will
he I lowed by peeling process, and
in month from now you'll look like d
mal with Holsters tied on for ears. 1t
WI b. at least six months before your
OH al b auty is restored"
1T will! Why, gosh-all-fired, I'm TO
b. married in April!''
bat You won't BE-. No girl will
marry man with peeled ears. "
Tneyoung man went out and rubbed
sway at eacn car with a bushel of snow.
When h. re-entered the hall he looked
as solemn as death, and walking up to
tli officer Ia n d:
VI bin thinkin' it over as rubbed
ava AMI If the gal objects to my ears
We got an offset. SHE'S usin' a hull
Iuht of kerosene every week on her
eli, bl ms. When gal can't spark
o e. twenty minutes a Il time without
IT. ting on to the kitchen TO rub her
heels with the nutmeg crater she
SHOULDN'T .crceeh We y lou agin frozen
cac,! b you two 10 one the bride
tower comes oil ca time" -Deiroa Free
Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
The Dyspeptic's Refuge.

n am thirty-fvc years DID," write
Mr.. Charles ii. Watts, of West Som
ers, Putnam Co., N. T., sand had suf-
ferel from dyspepsia for fifteen years.
The current treatment did me no
good. Listlessly and without hope
l gave Parker's Tonic a trial. l can
give the result in three words: ii
cured me- 1t will cure you.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
vi Malaria
$500 Years Standing
CONQUERED At LAST.
The Deadly Malaria Of the Roman
campania and the Pontine
Marshes

The Rey. W. c. VANMETER, so well known
In this country for his good work in rescuing
boys from the live points, New York Citl. aud
hndlng them homes In the West, Is now Bible
missionary at Rome, Italy, Agent Of the Italian
While visiting the United States this summer,
amt In Louisville. he was suffering with Ma
larial Fever, contracted during the perform
ance OF his missionary work IN and arO nd
Rome, the home OF malaria for twenty five
hundred years. This Is what Mr. Nanmet r
writes TO a friend In Louisville:
Am using the remedy tWlnteTsmIth's
Tonic or chin Curel Mr. Arthur Peter gave
me Tor malarial fever. instead Of quininr, aud
hnd III Is GOOD! Please call on Mr.. Peter
AMI ask him ~ u special favor To send me more
OF y. have used all ] had; 1T DIn ME-
GREAT GOOD. tr'sHf 10 kssp u irith me-
all the time, for Unjust York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

through tlc sire rs waving tiio i il
tunat' ticket IN her hand, shouting tn,
1t WIS tie winning number, an | tia
the Big prs, had b en- stolen fl, m her
The police had to interfere and take
her TO the station. whence it is k, ly
she will have to be transferred to an
asylum for the insane. London Stand
ard.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

President Baldwin of the Christian
Union gives it as his opinion that pro-
family and bad language are ''now
much less used in business circles, the
workshop: and amongst intelligent and
thoughtful men of to-day than say
twenty to thirty years ago.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13
sIgonrh ON Itch -

Hacking, irritating Coughs, Cobls. sore Throat,
cured by "lsoHgh On Coaghs." Troches, i5c.
Liquid, Sc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache. Face
ache. Ask for "Rough on ToOihaohe." Is and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Strengthening, improved, the beat for back
ache, pains In chest or side, rheumatism, neu.
ralgia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Strengthening, improved. the best FOR back :
ache, pains In chest or aide. rbeuJaatism, neu-
ralgih' anglaly
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Ask for Wells though on Corns." lie. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft eorns. warts bun /,
ions
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

"welrs Health Renewer'' restores health
and yigor;, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Ner-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Palpiiation, DOpeical swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Slecplcssness cured by
" ellis Health Renewer."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

and the many throat affections OF children.
promptly. pleasantly and safely relieved hy
Rough on Coughs'. Troches, lSc. Balsam,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

"Rough - ltchs cures humors ernptions
rinR-worn, tetIer, salt rheum, frosted feet
chillblains,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Ask for Trough on Coughs" Tor Coughs
.'olds, sore Throat, lIoArecness. 1rochts, iSc
Liquid. 2Sc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

lfyou are failing, broken. worn ont and ner-
yons. use wells Health Remover" 2;c.
Druggists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Three or four hours every night coughing GEE
Immediate relief and sound rest by using Wellar
Rough on Coughs" Troches, lSc.; Balsam.
Is cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

II you arr losing yonr grip on life. try "wclls'
Health Remover" Goes direct 10 weak spots.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Ladies who would retain freshness and vlcae-
ity. Don't fail TO try Wells Health Remover. ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-13

Children, slow In development, pnny, scraw-
ny, and delicate, use "Weil's Health Rcnewer,