davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1888

Emperor. TO the supcrsttious
this viii appear hike another piece
of "Cleveland luck, !" fer there are
many people who thought that
Mr.. Cleveland would veto the bill
on the ground that its passage
b fore the Chinese government
had acted on the treaty was a
breach of inter national court esy
--and so it was. But now the bill
Just meets the wants of the
country, and the treaty hay :
ing been rejected, there Is no
doubt about the signing ol
the bill, In this connection IT
may be well enough to state that
the Congressional delegation from
the Pacific slope are all glad that
the treaty has bren rejected, as
they legard The blil just passed as
a mach be ter remedy for the evil
complained Of.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, se.OO PER YEAR.

hehaif of the yellow fever suffer-
ers of the South. The contribu-
tionS received through the Mayor
aud from indivi lual sources aga
ercgatc something like $4,000,
vi the g,ldcn sti cam is stlil on
h food
A unique organization of New
Workers which has for years past
been a mighty boon 10 the news
paper men rejolces in the appel.
lation of the "Whyos.' They
are n band OF thieves, murderers
and general criminals of the most
reckless sort. The ravagcs Of
the gallows and Polters field
have told powerfully ON tho or
ganization wllhin the past few
years, so that thore now fingers
only a shadow of their former
glory. Within thlS period two of
their successive leaders have been
hanged for murder. three have
met with violent deaths in bar
room fights, and Owney Brucn,
last of the Mehrans, was trans
ported to Sing Sing, Saturday,
for a ten years recreation. This
man has been implicated in Al
least three murders and so many
cases Of atrocious assault, sneak
thieving and burglary that It
would be tedious to mention them
IN cctails Through il all up to
the present time he has managed
to slip through the meshes Of the
Iaw. 1t is thought that with hlm
the backbone Of the gang is
broken, and the citizens of the
tllckly settled district where the
depredatio Is of these marauders
moro frequently occurred, hail
tins event rs a public delIvcrance.
The charming Mrs. Potter Is
with us again. ShJ arrived here
Sunday, with several dozea trunks
packed with ravishing creations
of the great Worth. She was
met down the bay by tug on
which were Manager Abbey, Hus-
band Potter aud the handsome
Kyrle BELOW, her leading man,
who has turned the heads of half
the society women of this town,
Mrs. Potter will essay several
new roles, chief OF them being
CLEOPATRA IN "Anthony and Cleo.
patra," which will be produced
here shortly, with dazzling scenic
effect.
FRANK L VAUGHAN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06
SUCCESS.

Like to u star, unh.,stlng. bat uniesilng.
-.GUcthe.
You Gun do wbat yon wish II you viii;
The wo'Id TO persistence gives way.
But to faint at the foot of the hill.
Condemns you forever aud aye.
You've q life tune to fashion yourl lif.;
Then IL hion it warily welt:
EvcrY moment with chances Is rife,
Each stroke of the cLiscl will tell.
Do not ptatc That the big world Is cole;
By work is her favor ashevei
For tho world gyes not gli,y or Id.
Unless she gets value received.
As lhe snn over trends 70 tho west,
Never hastenIng nor slackenng hi,
specd.
So must you never haste. never rest
Thus much docs il cnst to succeed.
rhere are pearls for the daring who dive
Deep down where the sea elfns be;
There arc bubblcs for such ~ do strive
Mere dawjlers. ON top Of The ,ca.
Monticello. Gl. w. r. Dtiuas
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06
our Of THE saEAsrwoRKs.

TATE SpRISes, Tenn July A, 1883
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta
GA: Gedtlemrn; Inclosed please
find an order for six bottles of
your most yalucble medicine
And IN sending thus order let me-
tell you why / do so. Seven
years ago | contracted an exceed
inely bad case Of blood poison l
tried a physician, the best at
command, but secured no benefit.
My throat began to get so e, aud
my body covered with sores end
ulcers. Going from had to worse,
| fit thai my grave must be
reached IN the near future | gave
up the doctors trc,tment and
with a despairing hope | ,.lrn,
meneed taking your medicine.
began to improve from the first
bottle. and in short time the
ulcers healed and NY skin cleared
off and was entirely well. One
year ago case Of catairh develop
ed in my system. The physician
done his best, hut could ton cure
ne; but two bottlrs Of Swift
Specific gave me- permanent relief.
j. ii. ROBINSON.
Treatise an LIood AID Skin
DISEASES mailed free.
TIE SwrPr SrEcIFlc CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06
NEW YORK LETTER.

New YoRK, Oct. 2, 1888.

New YoRK, Oct. 2, 1888
Quite an amusing political
comediettee was performed here
last week. The lag end of what
used to be called the United
Labor Patty, under the leader
ship Of DIR. McGlynn, the depos-
/ ed Catholic priest, whipped IN
line for Warns Miller for Cover
nol of this State. TO accentnate
the movement aud to give it the
color of some importance, the
ieadcls held what they called a
State Convention. Every one
knew that Miller resolutions cut
and dried weeks beforehand were
10 be run through the mill, and it
was also nm open secret that the
National Republican Committee
IN the goodness OF their hearts
had volunteered to look after the
expense accounts of the dele
gates.
1t was a very sorry ghost of
the stalwart being that only two
years ago threatened seriously to
become national factor in poll
tics. 1t was bcgotten by Henry
George, the greatest ct all the
political economists who have at
tempted to solve the question Of
industrial emancipation. Under
his leadership it poIled IN New
York City 10000 votes, repre-
senting 100000 people. But
prophet and pri. st long ago Tart-
ed, Henry George made up his
mind that the interest of the
worklngmer of this country
would at this juncturo be bost
conserved by The support OF the
National Democratic nominees.
Th-nceforth he became what we
may call a labor mngwump.
Nine-tenths of his people follow
ing his leadership are now ardent
supporters OF Cleveland and
Thurman, while a pittlfully small
contingent which still train with
the unfrocked priest, have gone
over to the enemy as 1t was sup
posed they would do. A careful
estimate of their strength in the
State gives them less than q
thousand votes. And even while
supporting Miller for Governor
they protest violent opposition
to HARRISON and Morton, declar.
ing that they mean to stick by
labor's own national nominee.
Events seem to show thai
Chairman Quay is Il better beg
/ gar than those who preceded hin
: on the fat-fy ing tour anon!
Pennsylvania monopolists. Th
. former missionaries returned dis
: consulate and di.hearicncd, re
: porting that their reception ha,
j been most fiigid. Bat Quay ha
! a reputation Of being an angler
/ anything, and trustworthy re
Z ports place the net amount of hi
e campsign gleanings IN Pennsyl
/ yainia at $500, 900. prrhap.
was this that quickcpcd the Dem
Q ocrst'c Committee to make theI
3 manly appea. to the public wit
: which you are all doubtless ia
; miliar.
5 A Campaign Of edrcation sue
: as is beng conducted on our sid
/ of the house requires deal load
e of funds. The printing of do1L
IS ments by the miillon is no triflin
j. mattor, and the cost Of their hay
e been coming in generously, ami
f shary watch is kept on the f1ar
ces. A couple OF weeks ag
ls there was a g,ol deal of tal
IS about an oycrfiowing tirasury
d but If thai were true, tho laie'
2 manifesto would Indicate that a
= immense amount Of work has bee
$ ACCOMPLISHED within th 1t rsr;cc
Q The Metropolis continues I
e reach down deep IN its pockets
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

Charles Egbert Cradoek thinks
that literary people should not
marry. This is mere nonsense.
A literary woman should marry a
solid and sensible business man,
and a literary man should marry
a woman of domestic tastes. OF
course, where the contracting par
ties are both literary-both max
ing a grab for the same ink bottle
the outlook is stormy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

The chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee OF Indlana
gives Information that negro
voters are being imported INTO
that State for the purpose of per-
petrating election frauds on
gigantic scale. There is no doubt
o. the truth of the statement. Nor
Is there any doubt that Demo-
cratic vigilance and sharp
application Of the laws of the
otate of Indiana and Of the United
states will prevent the culmina-
lion OF ths fraud and inflict exem
piary punishment upon those en-
gagged in it. Tho chaStisement
should be SO prompt and severe
Us TO serve as notice that those
who may be attempting similar
vlllainies elsewhere will be ex-
posed and punished.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

What distresses the editor of
the Conyers ia. Weekly most
is this problem: ssTwo citizens Of
Harris county, lost their wives by
sickness. Each had a marriagable
daughter and each married the
others daughter. They are of
course, each others futher-in-law.
Now we want to know what re-
latlon the children by their last
wives bear to each other. >
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

The farewell banquet to Chief
Justice Fuller by the members of
the Caicago Bar and prominent
business men Of the city was a
notable event, NOT only on ac-
count OF the occasion on which II
was held, but as a general tribute
of good viii of friends of all par
ties and walks of life toward a
man who stands foremost in honor
in his own city. The speech of
Chief Justice Fuller was extreme
ly graceful and touching, and the
tribute Of Judge Gresham was
hea ,ty, thoughtful and beautiful.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

The verdict of the Coroner's
jury 10 the case of Baifour's vic
tim, Vaudeville, IS 4 virtual in
dlctment Of the British aathori-
ties for numbering the unfortunate
prisoner. The Governor of Tulla-
more Jail has caused to be made a
motion to quash the finding. But
the application has been denied,
and the truth will not be expung-
cd from the record.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

The Republican Tariff bill. as
outlined proposes to give free
whisky but deny free salt. Eyea
the rose,coloied accounts con-
cocted by the managers of the
deceptive scheme show clearly It's
inferiorIty to the Mills bill us a
measure of honest and efficient re-
form.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

When told that Summit had de-
clared quarantine against McComb
City, gentjemin remarked: If
that had been done several years
ago, 1t would have been a great
blessing to many hard-working
young man.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

The Atlanta Constitution is
responsible for this: A hen near
Bolton, Texas, LAID an egg, the
other day, bearing on it in plain
raised letters the words: "You
had better change your ways and
be better man, for In SO the
world will come TO an end. The
owner Of the hen is in a state of
MUD.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

Warner Miller says that the
Republican party Is opposed to
repeating the oleomargarine tax,
Notwithstanding the declarations
of the Chicago platform. The
confusion among the Interpreters
of that platform recalls a we'll
known occasion at the Tower of
Babel.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

.
Mi. Thos. A Edison, the groa
inventor, says that the germs Of
yellow fever can be destroyed by
the use of gasoline and caustic
soda. These ingredients, he
claims, reduces the temperature
and thus destroys the microbes.
We are much obliged to Mr..
Edison for this Information. Now
Il he will just discover or invent
something that will prevent people
from going crazy when yellow
fever comes within less than an
hundred miles Of their homes, he
Will confer lasting favor upon
The people Of the South.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

leVef quarantine In FOX UfapeS.
So far as | am concerned, you
ran raise 1t; but, If you do, look
out that it don't fall and mash
you. What practical use has
this inl md town anyway for a.
quarantine, sitting up here (point-
/ ing through the window 10 the
Fox Grapes bills, at the top Of
Goober county, surrounded with
pure air and water, and Jackson
over two hundred miles away on
4 bee line? Are you ready for
tle question? "Gvwestion," de-
manded Ike, with an air of con-
tidence. The vote, to lke's hor-
ror, was a tie. 1t was apparent
to all Ike did not expect that.
Alderman Saltwater, (who owes
Ike an account as long asa broom
handle, 1t IS said, J voted aye with
Hammerslager. Aldermen Bag
gagIng and Grayefiller voted no.
| When the latter said "no, Ike
looked like he had been shot. }
"Well, as | have the casting vote"
said Mayor Llghtcost, with a
malicious gleam IN his steel-blue
eyes, 81 vote no, and the motion
Is lost, The Board stands adj
journed."
Hammerslager seemed foi some
moments rooted to the spot, the
picture OF Shylock as the sentence
of Portia fell upon him. son,
come, Ike, don't take the matter
to heart. If 1t is necessary to
quarantine at any time, we can
very quickly do IT. said Alec,
consolingly, when they reached
the sidewalk "Doen you spheak
to me, AIec,'' snapped Ike.
"Vhere would you pc, if didn't
vhork so hart for dot peteeshun
vot got you dem leeker licenses,
Ell? You vas one nice felIer.
Urd l report you to de lodtch,
too. You vas fine Knight of
Honor, amt it" "Hush, Ike,
you are mad,'' replied AIes, ut
is to Alec's interest to stand in
with Ike all he can; "when you
get cool, you win see we are
right about this thing" "Nixy,"
responded Ike; 81 go tight away
off und sell eberyting left from
dot fire, und all my udder prober-
dy, for tousaud tolIar, und l
leave dis town in twendy-four
hours, so helIup me Moses I" AT
this point, Jim Pistolpacker cane
up from the grocery, wIping the
stale beer foam off of his long,
fercsly-twisted, grass-rope-color>
ed moustache, with a handker-
chief which looked as il it had
been in that particular sci vice for
years; ard thus he put In: San
right, old horse, take you up.
You needn't be uneasy about the
cash either, for | will go and get
man in two minutes and a bali,
who will plank her down right
here "Oh, go way nit you,
Shin ; l see you lader," responded
Hammerslager, as he climbed
into buggy beside his son Jake,
who had been waiting to drive
| him to dinner.
/ I understand Squire BInks is
frothing at the mouth over that
long-winded, three-column report
of the dance at his house, publish
ed IN the last GAZETTE. He adj
mits its truthfulness, but says the
man who did 1t preached the laws
of hospitality by gong into par
ticulars too much, and if he knew
who he was he should hold him
to a strict personal account. AS
it Is, he refuses to speak TO either
Jake Hammerslager, Beauty
Spotwood, Casey Brazenface, ol
myself. One Of US is the guilty
party, the Squire feels sure.
AUDREY.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

Rum aud Rum! So nearly alike
are the words that printers are
frequently at a lossto tell which
IS intended in the copy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

A correspondent would like to
know what Congress is doing.
Our reply is-we have been
quarant1ned ten days.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

The meeting Of the National
Farmers Alliance at Meridian has
be1n postponed to January 16,
1889.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

tIaasent ads will be charged for at the rate Of
additional insertion. Se'''s s'eh
ohtrwise specially agreed. ''''''sS
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-10-06

FRANK L VAUGHAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
Nazims for GsTshs-tI

In every line of business some 1AE
must lead.
Young men make positions; posi-
tious rarely make them.
Some men buy when they should
sell and sell when they should buy.
Goods frequently changed upon
the shelves give them fresher look.
When the customer loses his tenn
per, that is the time that you should
keep yours.
A man who has good trade or
business, andlbrinss to II brains and
eau afford 10 wait.
What men call luck or accident is
often The fruit of years of careful
study, patient endurance and devo-
ton.
Nt6'pasf popularity, no fame earned
by lifetime will avail if men do moi
keep to the front and keep up the
stroke.
Business repute is better than
stocks, bonds or money! sbglffit.
cant shakae-w7fe.ni business is brisk.
idyertise when business is dull.
ADVERTISE constantly and lavishiy,
hen wllihe printer grow rich ana
80 children rise up and cai,'jau pies
sed. sa
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20

furnish designs for Trademarks or
orli .nestation. and print them in
gold or liver on the silk Innings Of
bats. The hatters send tho material
here, any VIC return 1t marked with
their special designs l keep several
nrtisislM work all the time originating
new'dcsigns. They arc first drawn in
pencil and India ink. and then en-
eraved on, n heavy Dfilss pinte. We
use brass beeaasc> that will stand the
necessary heating. We prepare the
silk by process that makes it caps-
bio of receiving the impression. The
plate is heated. sheet of gold leaf Is,
placed on it, and press transfers the
gold to the silk. The loose Leaf is
brushed of. and the design remains in
gold.
Every halter has TWO or thTas
dosen So =. 81. thsF change o.
sta6tiy. so nat We sr'.avs hsVs L
produce some;hiu. neEc' OslT 3 tsv
hSitors aro satisfied vtlh ls1as~laar'ss
Mos, Of ihan ask far Tressr s.s'urgs
that II U AslP sell ihs has Yen wgrl1
be 1siozssAsd q, k1sw sht Irmh0F x
Ersissh SRI ezl. EcepsA Afss rms,
I Ea1 I'D tc r-1 s1 American has p ~
-Bl1 lre1's shs hpss iuWrasdFT
-Cert151lF zssh Vhir,s Is 3 hufEv
DUR gu hlsS TIN lsaHaHr mas irr
-lSs sn Ntus1iS and Z man thr
trademarks. rflIlIsus 1inns and fl.
-tral hlrN E'hsr dDp'1 lutr ip thr
Wss'- hsEgVH- vi cid M stea. on
crfr3I.rS an al sn,ss AZ subipc;s 10 20
cad lhFr'a TIM Upybugs WAN actresses
5hgarns nut lnnl sutiioOis Va n a. thp
a-sv-ns AZ 4il,ir som nrovcS. md ilir-
niiniisi.t s.iiG >t,-su,ti6s uu iiir inn,is
mrsidh Va mfS-r iiuRr'vhhics inr
.ir [lMueU nj CAliiaruh, and cotton
ssisss iur itp ua7sics down south.
Tiay1 y always a demand f6r iimalv
lf-irns. and ntr albums nes history
Il -hb Ggy Gvs-y prominent uass.
sva-y nrv aourcss ard erc-7 i1ps--
,sng evuus go>s futo aat liniG-s When
.hu-p r nUihhlg now "a Senih. cysl-
r1is,s Rs1 their ima1isatiaa- a. 81
nsiEncH AZ fhs ilolp ; a ISaropse,ic
,asis1- 7 vas E7ug.Iitsd twenty wears
Ia AM il ilEstzgHs q hraSoman
.-1EE1c 4 uaI IpIn lhp l,iRtfnrn 81
tan IN uD,GUi. 2 lRtzn,n6 sspii6
ransiS' and llcSs kikI s sRanf on ihs
ieyasei r1iirpaE& II * alES GssE
Cypress
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
A Sound Legal Opinion.

y. BainbridgcM unday Esq, Cpun-
ty Atty, Clay Co, Eek. says; "Have
used Electric Bitter with most happy
results, My brotihr also was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jaun-
dice, but was cured by timely use OF
this medicine. Am Satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life."
Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying
lie positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric
Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as
we'll as cure all Malaria Disease, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach
Disorders stands unequaled. Price
50c aud 81 at Harry b. Gamers City
Pharmacy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
HEREDITARY soaoFULA.
History Of a Very Remarkable Case.

Tlcfollowing voluntary statement
attested by we'll known citizens of
Arkansas, was recently received }}yi
the S. S. S. Company, the writer re
questinR its publication. 1t IL GER
tainly one of the most remarkable in
stAuces Of the cure of hereditary scrof-
ulA oil record. The conValescent is Il
member of 4 prominent family in Ar
kansas. This peculiar case again EN-
phasizes the almost miraculous power
Of the Swift Specific in the relief and
cure Of tho most dangerous forms of
blood disease. 1t will be observed
that several well-known physicians
attest the truth OF Mr.. Crouch's state
ment. Mr.. Crouch writes that he is
continuing the use Of S. S. s. in order
to eradicate the last lingering vestiges
ofihe dreadful malady from which lie
suffered for so many years, and is
doing so "by the direction OF one OF
the most prominent physicians in the
State"
ARKADELPmA, ARK, Nov. l, 1887
The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Gentleman.-Iew have experien.
ced so great an aiiliction as myself
For the benefit Of the afflicted, make
for publication. \ statement Of thu
wonderful benefit which | eXperien
ced from the use ofyour providentia
remedy. have suffered for sixteeT
years from this afflictisn, Of which
also my father and elder brother died
Hereditary scrofula attacked me frs
ut the age Of twelve years, rapidly in
creasing till 1t reached its severes
form. During all this time I trie'
the various remedies which l coult
hear OF, and consulted various PHI 81
clans, with 10 effect. / was pronoun
ced incurable.
After the use of the first bottle o
SIS. s., Experienced decided benefit
At times l had as many "a half ;
dozen Of those terrible cancerous ul
GERS OH different parts Of my body
aud the palate Of my mouth was al
most eaten away. Ihaye used the S
s. s. with continuing benefit. wa
in an almost hopeless condition, ant
could not rise from my bed withou
help. now have only one of III
sores and q stiffness in my left foe
and leg, and can get about very han
div with the help of a crutch. / hav
full faith that 1t will, in reasonabl
tims, restore me to perfect health.
used your remedy by direction of on
Of the most prominent physicians o
the State.
Yours respectfully. T. r. CRoUcI
We The undersigned, take pleasur
in stating that we are personally &C
auainted with tho above Thos. l
Crouch, and certify that his state
menis are true: DR.. II. II. Arnold
Mai. J. A. Ross, NJ. L. Langly, NJ. d
Arkadelphia, Ark. II. II. Etrig
Druggist, j. d. Corgile, Okoloni
Ark. IN J.. Moore, NJ. d., Hollywood
Ark. Rev. G.. NJ Shaw, Prof. r.
Peoples, S. p. Kirkman, w. r. Dartol
Clear Springs, Arkansas.
ARKADELPHtA, ARK, NOV. 2G, 1888
The statement made by Mr. Crouc
Sc reliable and entirely correct. A
The persons mentioned are promineI
citizens, and any statements the
make are trustworthy. Yours trul.
STEWART & Bro, Druggis
Treaties on Blood and Skin Di
eases mailed free. The SwIFT SRI
CHIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford TO waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are
in danger. Consumption always
seems, at first only cold. DO not
permit any dealer to impose upon You
with some cheap imitation OF DR..
Kings New discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, but be sure
you get the genuine. Because he can
make more profit he may tell yOu he
has something just as good, or ia't
the same. Don't Be deceived. but IL
sist upon getting Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, which Is guaranteed 10 give
relief in all Threat ling and Chess
affections Harry b Carer, Cliy
Pharmacy. Large bottles 81
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
S-.s,s-'s A--,., Ss,rs.

Tas EEsT SszT5 = - =Szsss -
Cuts, Bruises Sars,ss llasrS ST.
RheuU, Fsvsr S,cgs, Tss1sr, Gagged
hands. CA5lA-A5rs. Csrus- Ans a skiI
ErupiionS ans qasurslT su-as Fliss,
or no pay requiTes- II IL ErIrtr2hst
to give Perfeci sAtisfkoilsn- q 1DTnEE
refunded. Prios = ns11s -,g- h1z.
Sold by Harry B GE-3s-, CIR F1IEr-
macr