davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

"What becomes Of men who steal =
asked Sunday School teacher.
"Thcy runs of to Canada !"responded
little Johnny. "Oh, no." said the
teacher, "thcy go to the bad place"
"Thats So" up spoke little Bobby,
"They goes to Frankfort" Breckin-
ridge News.
Forty-six Young ladies Of the
Broom Brigade called on Mr.. Hem
bricks the other day and he kissed
the last one of them. The Office of
Vice President is usually poor af-
fair, but ifkissing the pretty girls is
to be made one of the perquisiIes of
it, 1t will soon be more sought after
than the presidency itself.-Intcrior
journal.
Mr.. Blaine has on two different oc-
casions instituted libel suits against
newspapers for referring TO his mari
tai irregularities, and in both cases
dismissed the suits before they could
be brought to trial. Mr.. Blaine will
90 into history as the brightest, fool
'lshest and most mendaeious of man
kind.-Louisyille Times.
This is how the gallant ink-slinger
of the Glasgow Times answers one
of his fair correspondents, who asked
how TO arrange her supply Of Au-
tumn leaves: "Well, no, about the
best thing yon can do Is to put 'cm
IN ,he fence corner, and weight 'em
down with u few bricks and planks
ill spring. They make powerful
line manure for onion beds.'-Ex-
change.
The attacks OF the &Comnercia'
'upnpthe iioald of'11ado recall a from
tier Incident, A youth from the East
displayed apockct-pistol ofsmall CALI
Der in a mining camp, and rough
OF Fory-niner observing ii, re-
marked : "Er u frlltr war to shoot
me with that Thar thing and war
to iind 1t out, would kick lnm out
Of lhe camp.-I.ouisvillo Times,
\ Republican paper figures up that
the men who voted for Blaine are
wIgti sS,0!LgiOD)O, while those who
voted for Cleveland can swing only
N,7lO02l, 900. But the statistics for
thi. were made before The election
1t is pretty certain that the present
showing would reverse The above
sums, providing the Blaine men have
paid their bets
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
THE su.lLLEsr WNyE GOT.

An English paper tells this good
story "By virtue of certain capilula-
tions with the Sublime Porte, the United
States, in common with Jther Govern
meats, are entitled to keep agun-boat
in the Sea OF Marmora for the carrying
OF dispatches, the protection OF their cit
izens domiciled at Per and Galata, and
so forth, In the winter Of the confer.
enco year, 1876. there arrived in the
Dmdnnclles a magnificent American cor
vette-English sailors would call her a
iiis..te--oalled the yandali'e The Pasha
OF the castlo of Europe 1eg terlbly dig-
coaecriei. fiowssy 0n ooma ib6 ca
yette und politely pointed out that un.
derthe copitilotons tile gunboa.s only oI
foreign powers were permitted to pass
through the straits. It's the smallest
we've got calmly replied the gallant
commander Of the Vandolio, and away
steamed the big ship for Constantine.
lple."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
DEMOCRAT BY MARRIAGE.
The eueerest Wager on Record
Faithfully Paid in Kansas
City.


This morning a well-known So
ciety gentleman presented himself
before Recorder Lucas and requested
a private interview with that official.
The worthy recorder having granted
the request, the young gentleman
proceeded to unfold the details Of the
queerest election bet that has yet
come to light, at least in this section,
and one which is believed to be with
out PARALLEL in the annals Of wagers.
The hero of the wager, after mo-
ment's hesitation, took from his
pocketbook delicately-scented rose
tinted envelope, from which he pro-
duced an agreement written in n
clear but unmistakable feminine
I hand which he handed to the record
er for his perusal. Not little SUR
prised ut the contents, Recorder Lu-
cas- re-read the documents, and then
turning TO the young gentleman,
said:
"Are you sure that you wanted
me to sec this paper?'
THAT was part of the agreement"
was the response.
"Am TO file thisY' asked the re-
corder.
"No, not exactly-but | was TO
show it to you, so that you could tes-
iiy 10 rs existence was the good
niSn'srcply.
The document IN question, OF
which the following is copy, ispSr-
haps tho only one OF the kind in cx-
Iistence. II reads;
CRY or KANSAS, AND STATE or
Missouri. TO whom 1t may con-
Germ: This agreement, made aud
entered into tms--dNy of-lSSi be-
tween Mr., ofthis city and state
afore mentioned, and Miss, also
of said city and state witncsseth:
That Mrs desirous of becom-
ling the husband Of Miss, and
has ashcd her hand in marriage, the
said consents 10 be united in
wedlt ok 10 Mr.--on or before the
lst. day of January. 1885. subject to
the following conditions and stipnla-
lliols; First if Grover Cleveland
an | Thomas A. Hendricks shall he
elected president aud vice-prcsident
of the United States on the 4th day
of November, and il Mr.--shall at
that election aud all subsequent elec-
Nions, until released by Miss---f'i ON
lthis pledge, vote the straight Demo
\ cratic ticket without change or era
sure, then Miss---shall ill heragree-
ment on or before the date mentioned
In witness whereof we the first
, apd second parties ofthis agreement,
have hereto set our hands this--day
Of, 1881.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
Nose Eaten of.

A Young man named John Naves,
living near here, had an eating cam
Ger on his face, which had eaten away
his nose, part of his cheek, and eN-
tended up nearly to his eye. II was
one of The most angry eating sores
that had ever seen. His throat fl
nally became involved to such AN ex-
tent that he could only swallow liq-
uid food. After using all the rcmg-
without checking the ravagcs of the
eating cancer, his general health was
br,ken- down. he was confined q,
his he'd, and thought il to be only q
question of time about bic 'Leal u
from the cancer IpuT MIN on Swiits
SpeUnfo sss a iaSt resort and he began
TO improve with the first dose, His
general health improved at once, and
rapidly: his throat got well; the
ruyages of the cancer were soon
stopped il began To heal around the
edges .aud alter few months treat
ncnt with S. 5. S. he has gotten GU
iirely well. His face is all healed
over with new flesh, aud his general
health excellent. Ills recovery Is
wonderful. NJ. I. CRuMLEY, NJ. ID.
OgleihOrpc, Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood aud Skin
Diseases mailed free 10 applicants.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., At
lautn. Gu.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
Attest

This queer document as may be
well Imagined, rather struck the re-
C rder all in heap. AT first he was
disposed to think that the young man
was joking, buta q glance at his com
posed, serious countenance showed
him that such was not the case. Re
covering his eqnanimity, he demand
ed ofthe gentlemen:
SWell what are You going to do
about it?"
"Keep my promise was the
prompt answer, and after little fur
ther conversation, and a statement
by the applicant made under oath,
he left the Office The possessor of legal
authority to wed his hearts love, and
became democrat by marriage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

Twelveaulsp for Duuning.
GsollcctoriANcw York su,

i lT'.'soliectOriA ANew York Sun
II. Neveigive . le idea that you
called because YOU happened to be in
the neighborhoodNN
2. Never plead that you are in alb.
solute need of money. y
3. Never explain whySouwant the
money further than by genera
phrase, as to meet outstanding bills
The debtor is usually an expert il
showing a man how he eau got along
without money, He will worst yot
in argument, and if you Eiould lose
your temper it isan cxcue to him
why he should not pay.
4. Always be civil, howeer busi.
ness like and importunate on lSlay
deem it necessary to be. ~"
5. Never think you lIaIG don,
wrong becauses debtor gGs angry
His anger, uhSlctSrffiIi Treatment
shows that heF docs nQ intend t,
|piy. This YOU qligSt& we'll knoy
| early as late.
8. showqnite as firm resolution L
get the mohey on your tenth call a
on any preVsus. Que "a else
gwould have beNl 'petter if You la
not madeh.
Z Never leave debtor withol
rs setting a Time when be thinks ]
'qn pay eAd lG.Eat fail 50 be 0
, hand at the Sne SET
s. As betw,lyourself and an en-
pioye, let the 2st business-like
The two take tht9un,
, 8. Suggestins'9me ahaMe gI
debtor into makik an aransgmat
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.

Hopkinsville aud Hickman are run
ming nip and-tuck race to secure
the fiery designation of kateclaxto l.
MISUNDERSTANDING News.
A Montana suicide put two balls
in his pistol to make sure Of his
work. The man is supposed to have
been an editor. Nobody knows how
/ deadly is double-leaded article bet
ter than an editor.-Capitol.
There is one thing President Ar
thur can congratulate himselfupon.-
there will be no woman TO come az
ter him in the White House and tel
what a dirty house she found when
he moved out.-Detroit Post.
Senator Aldrich says Il is not easy
to decide what "raw materials" are
Here in kentucky the Senator would
find that the raw material is taken
without sugar, water, mint or any
other fixin's.-Louisville Times.
John II. Mclean, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is the only one of us ricl
editors that gave his wife Il $30,00(
diamond necklace as Christina,
gift. Ours got hers last Christmas
interior journal,
The wife of a Tennessee Demo
crat has given birth to elk children
two sets Of triplois--in less than l:
months. Isihis another outrageous
scheme 10 keep down the Republi'
can minority in the South 2-Courier.
journal.
Perhaps the biggest racket that a
man ever raised about a button of
was made by President Arthur when
he "buttoned orr the great Worlds
Exposition at New Orleans last Tues.
day and yet, it was only a goat
button after all.-Russellville Her
ald-Enterprise.
Phoebe Cozzens. addressing thC
Women'sCongress in Chicago, said
Its Il nice thing for man to kcel
his mouth fit TO be Kissed" SenC
down your investigating committee
Phoebe, aud then hold your ear clost
to the ground and listen TO the report
Frankfort Yeoman.
Mr.. Cleveland has declined to ac
cept five gallon kcg of rum done VI
in gold hoops, and with gold spig
got. Now let some Kentuckian try
the virtue Of "Old Crow in /
charred Oaken runlet, with hickor!
hoops aud cedar "spilc.' Tha
ought to bring lim,-Yeoman,
The Lieutenant Governor of Nortl
Carolina resigns that Office to take (
seat in the Legislature. Its proba
bic that the Governor Of North Caro-
lima never invited him to engage il
his pleasant conversations with th,
Governor of South Carolina.-Louis
vile Times.
The milwaukee, Journal says eth,
Congressional Recotd has been con
,lfolled by Republican oAice-holder
for tWAnry-fvo ycal1P Is there t,
4 be no (imit tc Democratic cruelty
4 This Is one of the most brutal stab
that ha been inllicltt, upon th
4 corpse OF the late &. o, h-Yeoman.
c Bob Ingereou. in his losiure at Chi
q cago the other night, yellea6 out,
! What minister of the q has eve
I done as much foses-.6Nnd as Dar
HI VIM" IuVsntly voice IN the aud
ieneey eIled back, "Burchartlo Bol,
q bad Bob stood specchloss 70, spac
Z tnd morvelel-Breck. News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02
DRlWiNG CONCLUSIONS.

my dear, do you not thinl,
johnny has wonderful genius for draw
ing"
husband" l do, indeed"
W.. Perfectly remarkable. Itseoms
to me we should be guilty of wiIlrully
Ayiaa y AmigNe Of Providence if we did
no,f6taga2d6 6le fact in selecting a pro.
icssion for him. Mr. Virgil Williams,
the picture-maker, assures me that all
Johnny needs is instruction"
H.-"Just my idea nd 1 mean to .p
prentice him to conner gpcsty for in.
aruetion in drawing aolass"
W." Oh, YOU insinceso MN,
H.--"Oh, you adonable w9ha0."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

Miss EDMuSDs, daughter of Senator
Edmunds, takes daily walk accompa-
MED by fine Irish setter, Miss Hill,
daughter Of the Senator, owns fine
,etter and drives stylish dog-cart.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

Perhaps the biggest racket that a
man ever raised about button of,
was made by President Arthur when
he "buttoned orr the great Worlds
Exposition at New Orleans last Tues
day and yet, it was only a goat
button after all.-Russellville Her.
ald-Enterprise.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-02

Phoebe Cozzens. addressing the
Women'sCongress in Chicago, said;
Its nice thing for man to keep
his mouth fit 10 be Kissed" Send
down your investigating committee,
Phoebe, aud then hold your ear close
to the ground and listen TO the report
Frankfort Yeoman,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

slight paralysis having as yet been his
only ailment. His habits of life are sim,
pie, his diet plain, roasts and boiled Ii
he ever INDUCES in the bottle deep pota-
tons of his predecessors on the Persian
throne, it can only be in the recesses OF his
auderun or harem. There is no outward
sign of any such indiscretion. The King
is an early riser, or 5 a: m, being. his
usual time in summer This gives him
long day, but he breaks it by siesta. 1t
is the royal habit when tired to be sham
pooed by his attendants, and it is thought
no indignity for high official to be told
to assist in the kneading process. vi the
delights of shampooing Europeans as a
rule have no idea. 1t is real art and IS
carried out to scientific perfection by some
of his Majesty's more confidential serV-
ants.-LoRd0n World.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24
Gazette Supplement- June "a 1885.

grees the strength rapidly diminishes, and
at SO7 degrees is only 3Oper cent. as great
as at 6S degrees.
The Chinese regard an attack of epilepsy
as the occupancy of mans body by the
spirit of an animal, usually pig or
a sheep. They try to keep such spirit by
stuffing the patients mouth with grass,
for if it leaves before the return of the
mans own spirit-which must be absent
during the ft-the man will die.
A Massachusetts paper-mill has adopted
safety paper which will make 1t e e3;
tremelEdificult for any one to tamper with
bank notes or checks printed uponit. The
coloring matter of the paper is so pre-,
pared that the application of any chemical
to remove ink Will permanently change
the color of the paper, and an ingenious
device Is added which betrays at once any
attempt to make an erasure. Between the
two the enterprising forger will be sure tc
come to grief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

A way has been discovered by which
marble may be saturated with a certain
paint so that it is possible to place flower
or head upon a block of marble and then
obtain as many slabs bearing the imprint
as one sees fit to have the blocked sawed
into. The process is called "Endolithy"
A Liverpool dealer has received an order
for 100 electric cells, which are desired for
the purpose of a scientific investigation OF
the peculiar power of these creatures.
Good reasons have been noticed, it IS
stated. for doubling that the shock given
by them IS really produced by electricity
In recent experiments Mons. Renau
found that iron reaches its greatest
strength at temperature of SOL degrees
Fahrenheit, when it is 80 per cent stron-
ger than at IS degrees. Beyond 626 de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

~sTNE WV zsEa,s
Manufacturers and Dealers In ! 4
AIp K1Mnc nES0hac
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24
One-FOurth Cash, Balance in I, and 8
Years, with Interest at 7 per Cent.

LOT No. = 30 # by 100 IT. upset price, i,325 70
LOT No is S. # by 800 IT. upset price,. t.ooO 90
LOT No. lis So # by 80 fl; upset price,. 1890 %
LOT No 20 # by 100 fl upset price,. 100 %
LoTNo is - +: by 20 #; upset price,. isoO 90
LOT No. is 50 IT by 200 #; upset price,. 1000 90
LOT No is 50 IT by 100 IT. upset price,. 100 90
LOT No. ois 50 # by 200 #; upset prce.... 1000 90
And upon the same terms as for Lot No. l. so tn
payments can be very easily met.
plan Of these lots can be at the auction room
The new Tramway, for which a Charter was recently
granted by the Legislature, will bring this Property
within Is minutes OF the Post Office and will naturally
increase its value. We invite examination and in
speCton Of those Lots they are well situated and
very desirable.
loslu e. P. ADAMS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

never
lid nc
er is !
len nc
,ebou
ne NJ
suit o
equip
-
/ Mer,
A Go
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.ndi
Street,
9th
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honolulu
la
Court,
IL n
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1N,
at La
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DUSE
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II. /.
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1. ]
G. r.
COS
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VER of
York. (
II
0T1
ETOR,
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tantly o.
Hotel.
RIO
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lie other
l. R-O
tangenN
kE
10,
Honolulu
and Blu
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wa
-oprietor
l. STR
LIQI
ID. Id
,est,
ind Fort
ats to ]
erchsnt
10
WIN. n
Co..
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P, PETEf
PM
sTRBEI
/.
conf
ALL,
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Z, ~
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n, II. 1.
CO,
mission
I.a
CO.,
nants
,Rncisct
SON,
pHYSIt
Fort ant
1850 TO
40. Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24
HOUSES AND aa
HOMESTEADS
Gsl q m
MR. B. F. DILLINGIIAM has Instructed me TO offer
for Private Sale portion of his Splendid
WOODLAND PROPERTY
On Beretania and Bingham SIS.
On Beretania and Bingham Sis.

LOT No lis ia feet front and 800 feet deep with
Il Fine House and Out-Buildings, Stable, Carriage
House. &c upon it, and is the property lately occupied
by Rev j. A. Cruzan. The House is comparatively
new is in fine order and will be open FOR inspection
any person desiring to view it. The upset price
for this splendid piece of property VIII be s5OoO'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24
Q5cnrraL advertisements.
BOSTON. MASS, U. S. a.

BENZ. F. STEvESs, Pres. Jos. NJ. GIBBENs' SEC y
GEO. W. THOMSON. SUIT. OF AGENCIES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

7a13 t. has :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

NA~ 70 - "
ascertained
,ayed by his
blently there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

| and Hawaiian Directory and Calendar, &c.
nj t6re3 The Fort street Store win
l hp tn ycDe eul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

OF nos
IN CORE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24
,B1tyE, UNDERSIGNED, GENERAL AGLNIs

of the above three companies for the liaWallan
IeIands are prepared to insure Buildings Furniture
Merrhan disc and Produce, Machinery &c, also sugar
and Rice Mills and vessels in the harbor, against loss
or DAMAGE by fre on the most favorable terms
VI u' inf5 H. HACKFELD CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-24

paftd 20 Insure risks agnnst IRE Stone aud BrIeE
buildings, and on Merchandise stored therein, or
the most favorable terms For particulars apply at the
Office OF 10d iy F.'A. soHAEFBR . co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-08-14
The IStcr1y

LIGHT.DRAGT TwINE BINDER-Greai
improved for 1885 Prices reduced 10
suit the times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-08-14


BROWN WAGONS, new styles, with stiff
aud falling tongues, |, 2, and 4-horse, mar.
row and broad tread Douglas Force Pumps
Cucumber Pumps, Fence Wire speciality and
at low prices. Silver and Deming Feed Cut
tiers. Sinclair do, kife's Patent Grindstone
for Reaper Knives, Horse fiakes, Yon ng mer.
lea Corn and Cob Mill, iiarrows, Farm Bells,
Wherlbarrows, Canal do, Tree Trimmers,
Lightning Hay Knife, churns, Buckeis, and
many other articles not named
FULL STOCK OF every variety OF Lam
drefh's Garden Seeds, fresh and genuine.
Patup IN original packages.
Large stock Of choice Field Seeds AT mar
kei prices Choice Western Early Clover
Seed Nnmmt n OF Saplng Clover Seed, Tim
oihy, White Clover, Red Top, Orchard Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, Hungari-
an Grass, American and German Millet.
POTATOES Early Rose, (second crop,
used by all Truckmen for early planting. More
productive and earlier than the regular stock
Early Rose Also all other varieties. Seed
Corn and Heasy Western Seed Oats
q. II. DUNLOP,
WEST WASHINGTON, D. G.
Southwest corner N and sand streets.
mar 27-tf0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-08-14
Syracuse Steel Beam Chilled Plow.

Has no equal for lightness Of draft, scour-
ing in any soil, holding 10 the ground In stony
land, and the facility Of adjustment under all
circumstances. The Syracuse Chilled Plow
has ever been held in readiness TO meet that Of
any other make in competitive trials. The Sy.
racuse Chilled Plow has repeatedly demon
sirated its superiority In all the essential par'
ticulars as No Plog
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
Don't Want It.

That is the one thing perhaps,
which the election of yesterday
signifes-that the people, as dis
tinguished from 200 or 300 politi,
cal dilettanti in each State, care
nothing for civil service reform, So
called; and that the chief desire OF
all Democrats is to have good DEM
ocrats in Office, while the chief de.
sire of all Republicans is TO have
good Republicans in Office. Tie
civil service policy of the Presi-
dent has not gained vote, net, for
the Democratic party in Ohio; and,
we think, when the time comes
around this will be found equally
true of New York, Michigan and
other States. This may be deplor-
able, but while it is true it is polit-
ical foolishness to ignore it.-De.
troit News, Dem.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24

Office Of A. r. BALLARD, Dealer in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats. Boots and Shoes. Hardware
Queensware and Country Produce.
ST.. CHARLES, ARK, June 10th.
Satanic Med. Co. Little Rock,
GENTs:-I cannot say all that cable
Honey of Tar" did for me this Spring,
but think $4,000 worth of good-at
least, would pay, Fifty Dollars" for
so cent bottle again under the same
circumstances, lift was the only chance
TO get it. Yours very truly.
A. r. BALLARD,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
Leads the Van.

1t is a pleasure for us to be able to
say that, of all patent medicine enter
prises, the Satanic Medicine Company
of Little Rock, leads the van. When
we think of the great good they are
doing. both for their hundreds of work.
men and the millions Of sick people,
we come TO the conclusion that they
are real benefactors. 1t is certified to
that only one dose Of their Satanic will
cure the chills. Those afflicted with
this tormenting malariai trouble
should come n "runnin' " to our
druggists for the medicine. As far as
ne are concerned, we hope their med
icine will replace all others Of their
kind, because the money this home
arm makes out of it will rebound to
the pecuniary interest of every citizen
of Arkansas-CThe Alma Leader, Fri.
day, August Ii. 1885.