davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
WHEN TO cur GRASS.

| stiil adhere 90 the view that the
proper time Go cut timothy or herds
grass tfhisum pTatenSel i after the
seed has formed. but before IL has
r,rened ~ much as 60 fall oet during
cutting and curing. II i also 10 Re cut
early enough - that the seed shall
not pass through the animal unai-
gcStsd because il i hardened aud MAJ
turei through the nutrition of the
stem passing into the seed. This
perisd ii cutting viii he between the
formation of the seed and the milk
state. at a point that ! have not Vet
dctermine.i expeFimentsily, NJ rcad-
crs neel have no hesitation in accept
iug with assurance the alsave views
for timothy. Analyses have b,,en
ahundAntiy Published by chemists
since INV four years trials en- this
question, and they seem IL show other
facts. Bus it ! failacy 81 suppose
that chemistry determines accurately
The nutFltive value Of foods. and il !, a
far worse and irexcgsatle fallacv 20
suppose that albumiaoid<. whiCh an.
pear IN larger percentage IN early eat
hsy, are an acC arate measure 81 too,i
value. Why 30 Ne - overlook the
other - PER cent. of the constituents
cf hsy that are NOT AIbaniuansf Tits
time such nonsense shoaid cease "a
pas carrcnt, Three other expert
ment. since my trials ceased have cor
rctsratea my Commissions or shown
nothing Inconsistent With them. For
mich COWS. cut clover when the heals
have turne,i brown. II batter 81 the
best color and aroma is desired. ga,
timothy when in hlcou. IS. Il il stands
later, Il may experience lsSs Il the
volatile oils and coiosing principles
that influence the H4vos and colsF %.
hatteF.--fsef J. ~ >szAxa.
This does, indeed. soand Ike ''he-oS
farming. u which &c hear % much.
II thcnr was not abandxs; tesiimaay
81 experience in fsvur u this ''nen-
sense 81 aippsntly mentioned by the
harmed pfofessoF. his tea hing might
be received with greater dexrce u
confidence. A. i J.. farmers. can "a
Afford u folios the eSTeEsrllce "a .'asv
-four years trial, aad desert the giYe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
A POSITIVE REVOLUTION TAX
ING PLACE.

The U>a Of stirnpiants and narcotic.
- seaport Or suppress the irritation
snd exhaustion II fast living and over,
wors, hss been destroying the muscss.
Tar and in,elieStgai vsgs.y It the Amer.
han peNfsie. and glsugc eSyscizilg tia.
most eraiay, efsersctsc Glass that are
most capsule of getting the where
With to indulge IN saeh hatssts. What
= O. e dene lor this ciaSs, i tie areS-
ton hs27i GA ever sale. There i bat
enc azisseT % " made 20 This Recon-
naelae then, L. use EoXie Nerve Foei
snst e iAis does 30 cS-osi, nothing else
VII.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
A New Squirrei Doison.

The Salinas Indea publish the fol.
lowing recipe whicl is said to be the
best squirrel poison in existence. D.
Monroe, who sends it to Mr.. William
has completely Gle. ed the Pea
Tree ranch of squirrels ny ,le use oi
this compound, which, he gays, is a
dead shot every time" After being
prepared, a small quantitv of the
wheat is dropped into the holes, and
is eaten with avidity by the squirrels
l40 lbs. good wheat, IL OF. strych-
nine, ! oz. cyanide OF potassium. OF.
carbonate of baryta, 2 lbs. of flour, 6
lbs. of honey, lbs. sugar (white). 3
gallons Of lukewarm water.
Mixing : First Powder the first
th ee poisons with pestle and mortar
to -four, and mix thoi on ghiy with
-four. Second-D.ssolve The honey
and sugar with the water thoroughly.
Third-Put the wheat in tight box
or tub and mix the liquid or water,
sugar and honey thoroughly; then
emp'y out on q piece of
canvas for the purpose in the
sun, and spread out in the thickness
of two or three inches. Fourth
Sprinkle the poison over the whe at
thus spread out and STIR thoroughly
through and then let stand for an hour
in the sun; then stir again until the
wheat becomes thoroughly dry, when
it is ready for use.
Caution-In pulverizing the poison
the operator should place sponge
over his mouth, as there might be
danger of inhaling some while hand
ling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Afternoon session.

The afternoon was opened with the
argument of District Attorney Du
Puy, who in a forcible, clear and pre-
else manner presented the case, al
made by the State, to the jury. In
the course of his remarks Judge Du
Puy said:
"It has been beautifully said tha'
when q mariner has been lost in 6
tempest he turns to his compass.
will now ask the Clerk Of the Court
for the information in this ca e. which
Is my compass, and we will look to
our bearings. I find that we are
prosecuting q prisoner for murder.
/ am q public officer and as q public
officer / am sworn to do my duty.
am not bound to exceed my duty,
am not to persecute, am not to be
devoid of feeling and of sympathy,
hut I am to diligently inquire into
Tie commission of this crime, and /
want 70 say here that when woman,
10 matter what be her condition,
turns in cold blood and robs her &C
cused despoilor, her victim, of life, an ]
II she is responsible, it is my duty to
show it II can, and I will, nothwith-
stan ding the attorneys for the defense
ridicule and heap vile sccusations, do
my duty. The gentlemen have made
= inoot e1oboHnxo and fearful defenso.
They have ably defended the &C..
euood. Ihey have LIT NO stone IN
ln11SN Ihoy heyp qnoted ~ Btbley]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

coats, to witness the marriage cere-
mony between one six years dead.
and who has living wife in Los An.
geles, and not very good-lookino
cranky old widow from the VILLAGE
not Asylum, of Stockton. The ten ple
only failed OF the most elaborate dec
oralions OF flowers, bronzes and en-
broidered stuffs because the upholster-
ers, merchants and decorators had not
suflkient confidence % cut fabrics,
move merchandise, crsi pluck flowers
till this materialized female from
Stockton had deposited security in
coin for the raw material; the bridal
rooms at the Palace Hotel we're not
sumptuously adorned and the bedroom
not converted into poem of beauty,
breathing rich perfumes, and the
marriage feast not set forth with hot
and highly seasoned meats and
sparkling champagnes, simply be-
cause the bride-elect from Stockton
had no spiritual mint to coin material
lied twenty dollar pieces to pay for
the cost thereof and the rent of rooms,
and because spiritualism, though it
may draw the dead from their golden
stools ami golden harps, has no
means OF drawing forth stones from
the golden pavement to pawn with
Uncle Harris or Franklin for means
to celebrate spiritual wedding
or spiritual debauch, and so
the seven hundred spiritualists stood
in the street, before the closed portals
of Kalloch's temple, awaiting the
opening of the doors for the approach
of the bridegroom III from the spirit land
and the materialized widow from
Stockton. With what pleasure must
the host OF glo-ified saints, as they
stood on heavens shining battle
ments, have looked down upon the
pantaloons and petticoats of the seven
hundred men and women, who
changed foot as they rested them
selves, while standing in the dark of
a dirty street, to await the coming
OF the expectant bridegroom and
the marriage ceremony in Kalloch's
temple. Yet this is the kind of dismal
rot; this, with verse from dead poets
this, with communications from de-
parted spirits written on the bottom
of cracked states and slips of paper,
crinkled and creased this, with nasty
females dragged from secret cabinets,
or hidden closets, to represent the ma
terialized presence of some loved
dead one such as these, the scenes
and tricks to impose upon the weak
minded and credulous to draw from
them their money. This is the science
and religion of modern spiritualism.-
[The Argonaut.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
AN OLD MANS LUCK.
He Finds Himself Heir to Valu.
ahIe Oil uAmda

rae mus HlmAelI He1f 10 Vaius
able Oil Lands.
Visitors to the Capitol have seen an
old man, with white hair and cherry
face, who has offered onyx sleeve
buttons, "made from the stone of the
Senate cham ber," for sale. This old
mans name is Henry Gilbert. When
the Mexican onyx and sienna marble
paneling was being placed in the
Senate chamber of the Capitol, the
old man secured the chips, and with
file and stone whitfield the chips
into sleeve buttons, which he offers to
sell. He came here from Oneida
county, where he was reared. His
first wife, Miss Lucy Crane, who died
about thirty-five years ago, was the
daughter of farmer hereabouts.
Mr.. Gilbert at one time had money,
but his good nature led him to sign
notes for neighbors, disastrous finan-
cially to him. Within a short time
his property and $4,000, the savings Of
lifetime, we're swept away. Dis
mayed. but not disheartened, he mar
ried again and came to this city,
where he has since resided.
A few months since Mr.. Gilbert
received letter from law firm COM
p sed of two men named Chadwick,
in Smithville, Pa, asking him if he
was the surviving husband of Lucy
Crane, and requesting particulars re-
garding her ownership of tract of
will land of about LOO acres in Nc.
Kean county, Pa, which was sold by
the State for default in the payment
OF taxes some years since. Mr.. Gil.
bert conferred with friends, who ad-
vised him to personally look into the
matter. He did SO, and found that
through the marking of Mexican
county part OF the 1000 acres owned
by Lucy Crane had escaped judicial
sale and that its title was still vested
in her heir or heirs. The section thus
escaping is about one and three-quar-
ters of mile long, Of wedge shape,
its greatest width being forty rods.
But the greatest value to the land is
that it lies in the oil region and that
there are indications of oil beneath it.
In visiting the land Mr.. Gilbert saw
that an attempt has already been
made to find oil, which had resulted
in tapping a gas well with an esti-
mated pressure of about 1870 pounds to
the square inch, and that the vapor
was escaping through lack Of means
to control it. A local capitalist named
Griffith, Mr.. Gilbert says, has ar
ranged to develop the territory and
divide the profits with him The old
mans eyes twinkled merrily as he
said, my lost possessions will soon
rpti1rD -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
COL. GATES RESIGNS.
Actien of the Board of Prison
mmissiOneFs.

COmmissi0ners.
The terrible outbreak which took
place some months ago in the Terli-
torial prison at Yuma, Arizona, is
fresh in the minds of all readers of
the HERALD. 1t will be readily re.
called that in this trying time, the
Superintendent, Col. Thomas Gates,
SO we'll known to all Angelenos, put
himself in imminent peril of his lie
in the fulfillment of his duty. In ,ho
struggle 20 hold control of the prison,
and prevented the escape of a great
many desperate criminals, Mr.. Gates
received severe wound. His hol s,
of warm friends here aboutswill regrc i
that the effects of this
have not passed away. So great is
the suffering from the injury even at
this time that Col. Gates has been
Obliged to resign the care of the peni.
tentiary. In laying his resignation
before the Board of Prison Directors,
and in accepting the same, that body
expressed its deep sense of Mr.. Gates
worth to the institution, and of the
loss it sustains in his withdrawal
from the scene of duty in the follow
ing, which is taken from copy of the
Sentinel, published at Yuma, Of recent
date:
Thomas Gates having presented his
resignation, on motion the same was
accepted.
Upon motion Of Chairman Brady,
seconded by Commissioner Lyons,
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
BE It Resolved, That in accepting
the resignation of Thomas Gates, Su,
perintendent Of the Territorial Prison,
we regret very much that he has
taken this step, as during the past
two years that he has had charge of
the prison, his administration has
been one of economy and progress.
saving the taxpayers money, whilst
putting the Territorial penitentiary in
the front rank of successfully managed
and disciplined penal institutions.
Further, in accepting the resigna-
tion Of Mr.. Gates, the people of Ari-
zona loses one of their most faithful
and honest officials, man who has
ever been fearless in the discharge of
his duty and constant in attention to
the requirements of his office.
On motion of Commissioner Lyons.
and carried unanimously, John H.
Behan was elected Superintendent OF
the Territorial Prison, vice Mr.. Gates,
resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

When we add that Mulhall, the
authority from whom this statement
is derived, says that probably one
third of our indigents are of foreign
birth, the reader will comprehend the
force Of the comment, that were our
institutions absolutely perfect, 70
long - We freely admit immieants
w must hsve n INDECENT clssG.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

employs eighty-five hands, and with
their line, large stock and fair,iealing,
the people of Southern California are
TO ne congratulated that such an es-
adjustment is thriving in their midst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15
Remember this Fact.

To make a success OF any business there
muft be favorable location, unlimited
ance, cheap fuel and a surrounding coun-
try that shows the soil and fruits of the
soil. Richfield, just started, can shOw
every merit, and more solid improveme nts
than any town OF its age. There Is chance
Call lOl Main, corner of Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

: z xssleson 4 Co, shirts, underwear, etc
porting house 81 San Frsncisco. - -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-15

Call and see the BALDWIN s'Dry Air'' Re.
frigerators working at 293, N. Main street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19
Out Of the Breastwork,s

TATE SPRINGS, Tenn, July 4, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co, Atlanta GA:
Gentlemen Enclosed please find an
order for six bottles of your most val
liable medicine. Aud in sending
this order let me tell you why 1 do
so. Seven years ago 1 contracted All
exceedingly bad case ofblood poison.
| tried physician, the best at com
mand, but secured no benefit. My
throat began to get sore, and my body
covered with sores and ulcers. Going
from bad to worse. l felt that my
grave must be reached in the near fu-
ture. 1 gave up the doctors treat
ment and with a despairing hope l
commenced taking your medicine. i
began to improve from the first bottle
and in a short time the ulcers healed
and my ska cleared off and was en-
tirely well. One year ago a case of
catarrah developed in my system.
The physician did his best, but
could not cure me but two bottles of
Swifts Specific gave me permanent
relief. j. III. ROBINSON.
Treatise OH Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19

without saying word the composer took
the music of his "Trovatore, which had
been put ON the music stand as gentle
ovation, locked the piano. and said to tho
son of the hotelkeeper, Take mo to tho
place whence | can sec the deepest abyss.
Tho young man, somewhat abashcd at tho
proposal made in solemn tones, led Verdi
to tho top of tho Marienberg, whence tho
latter who was so tired that no was
hardly able to stand, hurled tho key into
the depths, saying, Tho Virgin DO
praisedl now havo accomplished an act
which will greatly help mo to enjoy and
benefit by my stay. On the day of my de-
parturo from hero will SEQ that tho kcy
Is replaced" Holiday seekers, go and do
likewise, leaving behind you the keys of
whatever workshops yc como FROM
Homo Journal
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION FOR
1888.
Let the Working People Decide for
Themselves Whether They Pre-
fer a Protective Tariff or a
Revenue Tsriff

Let them investigate the following
statement of facts concerning the
present Protective Tariff:
"Under this Protective Tariff the
farmer rises In the morning, puts on
his common flannel shirt, taxed 81
per cent. his coat taxed So per cent. /;
shoes taxed 30 per cent. hat taxed 50
per cent. takes the water from a
bucket taxed 50 per cent and washes
his face in tin bowl taxed 55 per
cent dries it with cheap cotton
towel taxed 40 per cent. He sits
down to his humble meal and eats
from plate taxed so per cent. with
knife and fork taxed 30 per cent. /;
drinks his coffee with sugar taxed 60
per cent; seasons his food with salt
taxed 80 per cent. pepper taxed 81
per cent. lie looks around on his
wife and children, all taxed in the
same way and after breakfast he
takes chew of tobacco taxed 100 per
cent. or lights his cigar taxed ITO
per cent aud even the sunlight from
heaven, that shines into his humble
dwelling, must come through window
glass taxed 80 per cent. and yet he is
told he lives in the .treeSt government
under the heavens. Then he starts
to his days work: Puts the bride,
taxed 30 per cent, on his horse, and
takes his horse that has been shOd,
the nails used in shoeing taxed So
per cent, driven by hammer taxed |
20 per cent, and bitches him to
pillow taxed 40 per cent, with chains
taxed SO per cent and after the days |
labor is closed and his family all gath
cred around, the farmerreads chap
ter from his bible taxed % per cent.
and kneels down and prays 10 God on
an humble carpet, taxed 81 per cent;
then he rests his weary limbs on
sheet, taxed 40 per cent, and covers
up with blanket which is
taxed "a per cent.
Nor do these grasping manufac-
Iurers stop here, but even the broom
which his good wife sweeps the floor
with is taxed 30 per cent. and the
utensils used in preparing
her husbands frugal meal are taxed
10 per cent. and the sofia used to
tighten his bread is taxed 80 per cent
She sat down to her sewing with her
leedle, taxed % per cent. and spool
# thread, taxed IA per cent, to make
calico dress, taxed 55 per cent ; or
{ she wishes TO knit warm socks TO
rotect her husband and children from
he bitter cold, she uses yarn, taxed
0 per cent. and thus daily and
curly must the hard earnings of the
aborer go to satisfy the manufactur-
+, and add to his ill-gotten wealth."
-QUoTATIoN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19
: A VERSATILE FATHER,
HC.E He Told the Good News to Please
EycrybOdy.

Hc.v He Told the Good News to Please
Everybody.
Young Chubbns was father In his Joy
he had forgotten most everything but that
ono fact Suddenly he thought 1t would DO
well to notify his people.
A nice discrimination had TO DO exercised
In addressing the various relatives. Uncle
Amos, for instance, was jolly old soul, who
would take kindly to u jocose announcement;
Cousin Maria, on the other hand, was of q
serious, one may even say severe turn of
mind, and as she was CO, q spinster, and well
endowed of worldly goods, and as Mrs.
Chubbins was her next of kin, it behooved
young Chubbins to have care how he ap-
preached any subject with her, much more
an announcement of the advent into this
Borrowing world of another suffering NOR
tai Tho Figginses, now, and Mehitablo Nc
Whorten, would not mind how the matter
was preached provided they had prompt
and immediate news. With confidence that
ho was equal to the task, young Chubbins
ran his fingers through his hair, sharpened
his pencil, and ''dashed Off the following:
Dear Uncle Amos,
Behold mo famousl
lam q father,
And would rather
+ Be that thnn king
Or anything. r :
II Is q boy,
So wish us joyl
Mother and child are doing we'll
And that Is all have to tell.
Dear Cousin Maria, I hasten to say
The Chubblnses number three persons today.
The new one on both of us credit reflects
CIe'd be named after you, II It weren't for his
SEX;
he appeared on the scene at quarter past eight,
And he and his mother are doing first rate.
at might have been better to work blank
verse on her." reflected young Chubbins,
''but I've given her the same meter as The
Assyrian came down like wolf on the fold'
which is one of her favorites. guess it'll
20" To tho Figginses he wrote;
Come, fire the bells, and ring the guns
And fling the fly bandanna out;
We've got bouncing, ten pound boy,
And that, you see, is why shout
Uomo one, come all (some weeks FROM now,
And gaze upon his placid brow;
Or If you care for something choice
Pay close attention to his voice.
This was his missive to Mehitablc;
Ny dear, old friend, Mehit-
Abel, I've news, TO wit;
Tho yesterday we'd none.
Today we have son.
No matter what they say,
You're welcome, any day.
"There,n sighed young Chubbina "ThatE ,
Itch EN- feel better. "-Table Talk.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

FLOUR, MEAL AND MILLsTUFF.
FLoUR-Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, IS 75CG6o0; plain patents, IS .5e(g5,75
| choice; s. 2595b 80; plain fancy. $500; No. !,
4.50G4 75;extra family, .25QGl 80; buck wheat
50 25G6 So for Eastern; IS, 5o(G5.75 for Western.
CoRNMEAL-Bolted, $3.50 d 100 ID; kiln dried,
$500.
MILL FEED-we quote on arrival; Bran, sl5. 50
shorts, $40. SO; shipstulis, SIS.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wnEAT-We quote No. wheat to arrivei siO5
for red.
CoRS-No. mixed, to arrive, 46ylc; white
iSc; ear corn, "a 40c.
OATS-No. new oats, 26lSc;
RYR-No. 2 rye, 80
HAY-Fancy timothy, SIS choice,
400; low grades, Sl2
sTRAw-S6 q ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoN-Clear rib sides, 1910. clear sides, lie;
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides, 81 clear
sides, 10c; cured shoulders, 7lSc.
SuGAR-CURRD MRATs-Hams, l2(1l3c; for
large to small average; shoulders &c; break
LARD-Choico leaf. NJ; in kegs and buckets,
l2c.
GROCERIES.
CoFFEE-Rio, ordinary, ls(1lic; prime, "A %
lie; choice, l6(Gl7o; fancy, lSc; peaberry, lSc;
golden Rio, lSo; Java. 2I(D2sc; Mocha, S6619sc
L9guayra, Is; Arbucklc's Ariosa, 2014c.
MoLAssEs-Corn syrup, 2sc; sugar syrup, $40
S5c New Orleans mOlasses, good, 25QJi5c.
RIcE-5g6c for good to prime.
UGAR-Granulated, SC; confectionery A.
&c; c.. 10; powdered. SIC; cut-loaf, $40;
New Orleans sugars, 6(G6lSc
CANDLEs--star, Nos. 4 to s, 91lGlOc . II.
STARCH-8c p n.
soAP-German, $3.50 2 box of 90 ms for COM
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, S4G6.75 for To- II
bOxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUrrER-Choice country, l59lso q n; low
grades, TGl2c; dairy, 2bG25c; Elgin creamery,
e5c: Oleomargarine, l5tGl7c.
CHEEsE-frncy fully cream cheddar, l21S(6
lSo; twins, l3c; Young Americas, l81f(9l4c;
prime Ohio factory, 1l@l211c; skim cheese,
I6t9c.
POULTRY--Hens, 80 90 p dozen; ducks, live,
II SOg3 & dozen; youngspring chickens, il.25
$500 q dozen
EGGs-we quote at Ice q dozen.
TALLow-4c = ID.
BRRs~ Ax-20c T. ID.
BROOM CoRH-aG3c for common to good.
GIssRSG-Choice large, 81. O0(G2.25.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; one week, Sl.b0; sIx
months, 5000; twelve months, $500.
One column one time, $l2. 90; one week S1S.0c
For further information apply for card OF
rates.
Spociallocals so cents per inch for each inser-
tion; among reading matter 20 cents per line.
Obituary notices over 10 lines, resolutions Of
respect announcements of festivals, concerts
ard all entertainments where an Ambulance
fee is charged cents per line for each inser-
tioE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19
Suffered fer Six Years

Wife suffered six years from sup
pressed menstruation. Has been treat
cd by the best physicians without
benefit. Two bottles of Bradfeld's
Female Regulator relieved her.
W. A. SIMMONS, McNutts, S. G.
Write the:Bradfield Reg. Co., At
lantic Ga.
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19

WHITES CREAM VERAuFUoE is the
largest 25-cent worm medicine in the
market, the dose being small, it is the
cheapest. 1t is its own purgative,
and does not require to be followed
by the nauseous dose of castor oil or
other purgative medicine. Full d.
rections on every bottle. For sale by
ii. u. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-19

CoUssEN's HONEY OF TAR and DIR.
TABLER's PILE OINTMENT are good
sellers with us, also WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE, but TAYLoR's SURE CHILL
CURE leads. All appear to give sat
isfaction wherever used. For sale 10y
Ii. b. Garner.