davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
To the Public.
OsYKA, Miss, Dec. 4th, 1875

OSYKA, Miss, Dec. 4th, 1883.
The undersigned, widow of the late
F. H. Narnado, who was foully muir
dered on the night of the % ult.,
would respectfully inform the public
that her circumstances are too straight
emcd to enable her to provide means
for the successful prosecution of the
suit against those accused of her hus-
bands murder, and she would be under
many obligations to the public, who
are interested in the matter of law and
order, if they would aid her by the
contribution of means for the above
purpose.
(MRs.) c. NJ. VARNADO.
Send all money by Express to j. T.
Moore, Osyka. Miss. (Allpapers please
copy.)
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
Worth knowing,

Mr., w. II. A.orSan, MERCHANT. Lake
City. Fla, Was taken with srvrre {. 1t,
attended with u distressing om.h and
RAINING int" Consumption. in it's first sta
ge>. He tried many Socall,d popular coug h
remedies and steadily grew worse. Was
ing and WAS unaIlr 10 sleep. Finally
rrir,l DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption aud found Immediate relief and
after using nh"nI n half 'lnzru huiI les
inunil himself well aud has had no return
at the disease M other remedy can
show 20 gram - record af cures, as Ir.
Kings New Discovery for C"nsumpI ion
Guaranteed To II" just what is claimed for
r.--Frial h.'tIlr free at L. L. Meade &
Cas- Drug Sore. 4
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

There i'll he one week suspension ot
thu winter term Sch"nlS of this 20, MY
for Christmas holiday.
This suspension Will commence on sa'-
nrdaN, 22md Decrnhrr, aitrr the Trarh-
rr>' Institute meeting, and continue till
Monday. 31>t Drcrnhrr, at which date
the school exercises will lie regularly II :
sunrd.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
A CARD,

Mrs T. j. $. McGraIh desires 70 inro,.
the public that she hts opened iasLior
able millinery aud variety pstanli,bm.r,
next d""r to u. 7 Meade d Gu 5 drr,,
si"rr ia WI,m"Ih's old stand. aud won,s
u" pleased to have The ladies' call and e,.
anime her goods before purchasing el,e
where.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
Lumber Business i'm the south.

The lumber business is destined
soon to become one of the leading
industries of the Southern States.
Large shipments are already being
made from the principal ports. The
Democrat-Sta of Pascagoula, gives
the following shipments made from
that port for one week:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

The preliminary trial of DR.. J. J.
GoSs and others, charged with the
assassination of Felix Narnado, began
at Magnolia last Thursday before
Justices w. l.. Walker and W. +.
Butler. Besides Henry Sheridan. j.
J. Goss and W. L. Rails, who were
arrested upon warrant issued 10y the
Coroner, the following named men
have been arrested and placed in Jail,
charged with being accessories: \. ii.
Goss, W. VI. Tets. }. NJ. Rials, b. b.
Ielmcr, Lawson Pride, b. p. Schilling
and Joe Whiteson The State is rep
resented by Messrs. j. {. Lamkin, $.
T.. Packwood and II. c. Cassell. DR..
Goss is represented by Judge ii. Cas-
scdy, w. p. Cassidy and }. b. Stern
berger, and J. NJ. Rails, w. E. Rials
and b. Schilling by Hon. a. c. Nc
Nair.
The testimony so far is very dam
aging to DrS. Rails and Goss and the
negro Sheridan, but seems to impli-
cate no one else. The trial will prob
ably continue all the week.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
The Babies Cry for 1t,

AID the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy. Syrsp of Fi2~.is more easily
taken aud mole beneficial in it's action
than bitter, uarSrOus medicines. IL
siren thrns the Stomach aud Bowels.
For sale in 20 cents and 81 90 bottles.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

An esteemed lady subscriber of
Franklin county writes: "Please send
me the LEADER for another year. l
like il so much ! can't do without it,"
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Mrs. 7. J. S. MrGrath has beoptit,,
assortment of silk floss arrasine md
chenille.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
THE STATE.
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
AND CONDENSED FROM
ALL QUARTERS.

II l@OOs
tn. Stat. Cropra mo, ST Newton
,n tho 11tb
p,r,,,or, oro q, port G;rson 10 weIl
rs .Isewhere
~. n &c" .Sn coo ~ "
'''' ~ 5000
Natcnez Is sun I'D WANT vi Ho'ei'
~ &c
Col. Is. +: Johns has been elected
Mayor OF "ioS'er'
Pickens lost several of her places OF
business last week by IRE.
The murdered man found near Du-
rant has not yet been identified.
Walker Coleman. col. fell dead on
n street of Wick shure last Monday.
Ed G. PAYNE. treasurer of Grenada
countv Miss died a few DAVIS AFRO.
..... ,.. ,a.. ,.a5a
TO wreck trains recently near Forest.
Mr.. horace Lawrence nov serhS
"> =,
Inc Ceh'crNilit sen! hel VIII sup
port Coz. >. II. Jones 1"r state 9eIa-
The thornton House ~ GuiiPo't
was sold under mortgage TOT SZoo last
he supreme ,ourt aaJoirht" Ias'
Monday uhtil the hrS' MONDAY III
Jan"alS'
MesSrs. Barlow ana lra!Ior nave
made success ol ralsihS rice III ~
piah county
A bogus Frank James has been
gulling the people III N"heeE'iie anu
other piaees'
Fires. incendiarv and otherwise. are
becoming of common occurrence
throughout the STATE
The Bolivar County Democrar ex-
noses the cruel treatment of convicts
ON the new Loop Line.
The Nemnbis App.al saws the full
vote of Mississippi is very delightful
reading for Democrats.
- c. -, 90
buried nj Fayctte on the 9TH. He was
=, vonnD man ofcycertional character.
:,
MI IL; H. '''''i'' W ,'',,','''v, ''''
or which will he tested next season.
pr. a. H. ba'f'tr' Oh l3H" 90 c"l'h !,
I"St II oaitS 81 cotton anu oV '"i,N u
ronc.
-,
I"i' u IT, AhoelS"il oo ~ 'iic o.i'
district received over :, INV nl"lotl'i
'he !a' seS' Vi any Nois i'0''''"" 81
>, =
IL. heth Was ie-'''''t" h"A"i vi
NlckSbnrg III the recent cltE erection;
only 90 per cent OF the registered
vote was p"'ie"'
Meridlan's furniture factory is TO be
lVo leet square an" - l" ne p"''"'"
&" as to admit OF enlargement Wheh
business demands II.
Bro. Joe Almon takes his defeat
for Mayor OF Durant gract1"Ily. Joe
Is trump ana way you take MIN, ana
deserved better luck
II. II. HAYS. of Wilkinson county.
after saving seed cane sufficient. made
316 gallons OF the hheSt syrup, ana
500 clear,olf one acre Oh Sro"hu'
On the 5th day of January. 1899, an
examination of candidates for admis-
sion to the l.. s. Military School ut
West Point, will be held at Newton.
S.P, Blooms drug store at Wesson
was rohbrd ON Nov Both. Fortunately
verv little cash WAS in the store. A
skeleton KEY was used to unlock the
rear door.
Kovonauph College gives musical
and literary entertainment tomorrow
NIGHT Mich is expected of the Young
instructor. Miss Miriam Crutchcr, of
Erookbaven.
\, NJ. ca
RE Campbell were married at the
PRESBYTERIAN churchin Fayette on the
4th. and on the 9Th Mr.. w. Y. Hughes
and Miss Sallie Calhoun.
n II ,Ioan.. C,osoo,. ,,;.r
'ol' H. a.. ~ &c.,, .'s nsms, Mi,
,: Ia, n " o,f,;r and al
ni.n' - :. i, haI am oni"vahia t;mo
He will run another on the 10Th.
,:. ,,a os.o,
"A young "'i,e ma" M"1 "' -, r''l VIZ
Inc Sun at It;!tihS'1n "ii'Vi 'Hc "''lo
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
AHOTEL DENECHAUD,k
SO to 81 Carondeiet ST, near Perdido ST.
New Orleans, Ia.

Centrally located near principal inca,
tIrs and Cotton Exchange. Conducted VI.
both American and Ell glishN'ans' e'' 'ts
ears from The depots pass in front 81 NV
Hotel. Dec. Z|-is
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
PROGRAM

For the Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Fail
River Association to Convene with the
Wesson Baptist Church. saturday, De.
cember goth, 1888 PM.
Isl. Have the district meetings proven
ben"fciaf J. II Glmhrll. l. II White.
Dad. Duties of church m"mbrrs To one
another; w. g. Summers, &. r. Dil.
iliiam Craw fond.
BID Address nri Sunday School lesson
Joseph Burkei>, X. j. Boone.
4rh. Dutirs and Responsibilities If par
cuts I" their children; }. NJ. Girault, J. J.
Green.
5. What are the true elements of
strength in chuIchf J. A. Scarbnr
nugh, A. A. LomaX.
6. Duties If church members tn their
pastor; J. W. Ross, 5. W. Slblry, W. ii.
Bailey.
Z. DnIirs of pastors t" their churches f;
b. 7. Hobbs L. D. Clay. +. p Douglass.
PASTOR AND pEACoNs WEss0N BAPTIST
Gnu SCH, Committee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

The W"man's Missionary Uninn # Fair
River Association will held its next meet
ing ut Nrs>on on Dee. 81. l>SS.
All NJ .ssionarA and Aid Societies are re-
qne>Ied to send delegates with tull re-
p"rs of work cone 10y them dining the
past quarter. Interesting essays will be-
read ny Mrs. I'll. c. Thornton aud Miss
Clara Sessions. suitable recitari"nS rem
drrrd 10y NJ ssrs Mary Strickland, Netlie
Pierce and Lizzie Parser. The Church
choir Will furnish music.
Mrs ISAAC sMITH.
Mrs. VI. = STRICKLAND }Com.
Mrs. j. II. GAMBKLLL,
BY request al members of the WeSSon
Church, Mrs. B. +. Hobbs will re read
her "s>.,N "n Church Music in connect ion
with the above program.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
aCATALOGUES MAILED VREE,k
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF
SHERMAN & DAVIS, Bankers,

Brookhaven, Miss, on Nov. 10th, 1888.
PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY OF AN ACT
APPROVED MARCH 7TH, lees.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

We regret very much not being able
to enjoy one of the most pleasant
episodes connected with the Confer
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
.IOnN u. Con

Governor of State of Gror,;,
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed he
T. 7. Meade a. 60
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Orders taken al lBrrScr'S for fresh fish
and uNsters.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES


,-.-r
Deposits. 17934''o
$50, 934.78
I,F.R. Sherman, of Sherman & Davis
Bankers of Brookhavrn. Miss. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true in''
and exact statement of the assets aud Ia
bllItie> of said Bank on the day and date
named therein, as shown by the books OF
same. +. X. StiEhhAN'
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me-
Justice of the Peace in and for TIE coun-
~ of Lincoln, State of Mississippi, thIS
The 9th day of December, 1889.
G. S. MCMILLAN, j. T.
The above statement does not CONTAIN
any of the assets at our mercantile oilh''
ness, SHERMAN Il DAVIS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Brracr will sell ynu frnit, nuts and can
dies cheaper Ihah ANY on" in town.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
A Voice from the Executive N.

Mr.. A. X. HAwKEs-Drar Sir. II
"an'i>copir glasses You furnished m. Con-.
tune sincr, give excellent saiisc,c,,or
l hav" tested them 10y use, aud must say
they are unrqualrd IN clrarnrSS ana hr;i
!iamcy 10y any thai have ever worn.
Respectfully,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

Berser's Christmas toys are the cheap
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13
Las VI. EIiAEIN

JAS VI. GRAFTON.
County Supt. Education.
Dee 10Th, 1-sS
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-13

CHAs. Is. GALLOWAY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13
FACTS ABOUT RIVERS.
Recent Discoveries Concerning the Sout
American River Basins.

Recent Discoveries Concerning the South
American River Basins.
The explorations OF recent years
have considerably changed our notions
OF the comparative rank of the great
rivers of the world. II we class rivers
according to their length, both the
Nile and the Yangtse-Kiang must be
named before the Amazon. The Niles
1900 miles OF waterway, from its
head-waters south of Lake Victoria to
the Mediterranean, make it the largest
river in the world-nearly as long as
the Mississippi and Missouri together,
and about 1000 miles longer than the
Amazon. The Amazon is the greatest
river in the world, because it has i'm
mense tributaries, somo OF them larger
than the Danube or the Rhine, by
means OF which the Amazon basin
covers an area of about 100000
square miles greater than that OF any
other river The Congo river is the
fourth longest river in the world, but
in the volume Of water that it pours
into the ocean it is second only to the
Amazon.
A very curious thing has been dis
covered about the three greatest river
basins in South America-the Orinoco,
the Amazon and the Plato basins. 1t
has been found that they are SO con-
nected by watercourses that the travel
or can pass in steamboats, or canoes
from one river system into another.
He can ascend the Orinoco river for
hundreds of miles until ho comes to
the Cassaquiari, on which he can
travel for about two hundred miles to
the Rio Negro, one OF the largest
tributaries of the Amazon. Floating
down to the Amazon, and then descend
ing that river for some distance,
he can ascend the great Madeira
tributary. In its upper course he
can turn into the Mamore, then into
the Guapora, then into the little
Allegro river. Here, as is often done,
he can haul his canoe over a low,
grassy fat about two miles wide, and
launch it into the Rio Agoapehy, and
then descend by tho Jauru and Para
quay to Buenos Ayres and the Plate
river. The Allegro and Agoapehy
rivers. head streams Of two mighty
systems, flow side by side for twenty
or thirty miles, and many OF their
branches are separated by u few hun
dred yards.
Mr.. Wells, the engineer whom Brazil
has employed for years in its railroad
surveys, says that in many places the
basin of the. Amazon could easily be
connected with that Of the Plate river
by canals, and communication by water
would thus be rendered complete from
one system TO another.-BaIiou's Nag
dzine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

Briusyour job work to u.if you wanti, we'll exc
outed atlowpricss.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13
THE GAS METER.
just How II Works and Works and
Works and Keeps Working.

Works and Keeps Working.
The proprietor then led the way to
bench at which a man was stretch
ing. over hard wood wheel operated
by treadlo, a strip of thin sheep
skin. The edges of the skin after
stretching were bound tightly TO fat
circles OF tin.
"Those," said he, ''nre the bellows
or lungs OF tho meter by the expan-
sion and contraction of which the gas
Is measured. Technically speaking"
he continued, "the dry meter is di-
vided into two chambers by these aex-
ible diaphragms by the motion Of
which consequent upon the pressure
OF the gas tho capacity upon one side is
diminished whilo that on the other
side is increased. By means OF slide
valves, set on a tin partition above the
diaphragms and moved by the action
OF the latter like the valves OF steam
engine, the gas to be measured passes
alternately in and out of each space.
You will see that as tho diaphragms
and their connections arc moved
simply by the pressure of the gas
every portion of the metcr must be
carefully AMI delicately adjusted.
"Now, suppose u valve leak or
rust-hole occurs in the measuring
drum, or the leather becomes cracked,
all of which would allow the gas to go
through without being recorded, don't
you see that the company would loseP
The only possible disarrangement
which would make tho consumer lose
would be the contraction Of the sheep
skin, by which the diaphragm would
work faster and record more gas than
was actually burned. Every consumer
should watch his meter and compare
the bills sent in by the company with
the index dial on the meter to see If
the amount OF gas charged for corre-
spends with that recorded by the in
dex. Many people are unable to read
the index. Why, l am unable to dis
cover, as II is the simplest thing in the
world 90 do. You sec here are four
dials on the face of this meter. The
upper one has nothing to do with the
consumer and is used simply to
test the meter at the factory.
Tho other three arc divided and
numbered from zero to nine. One in
dicates 1000, tho middle one, 10000,
and tho third, 100000. The hands on
the dial turn as on n clock face. II the
hand on the hundred dial is at one it
indicates that 100 cubic feet Of gas have
passed the meter. II the hand ON the
hundred dial remains at one, and that
on the middle dial is at five, it means
that 8, 100 cubic feet have passed. II
the hands ON the three dials indicate,
beginning at the hundred dial for con-
venience. respectively one, five and
nine, it means that %, 100 feet have
passed through the meter. Should the
hands ON eitherof the dials be between
the figures, the lower figure should be
read. Should consumer find that his
meter has registered less than the COM
pany has charged, by making COM
plant at the office the mistake will be
rectified, m-BroOblUH Citizen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13
AN INTRICATE TASK.
A Now York Dress Designer Chats Abo
the Secrets of Her Art.

A New York Dress Designer Chats About
the Secrets of Her Art.
One OF the successful dress designers
OF the city is woman not yet thirty.
She was telling me some days ago how
her work is done. She supplies largo
number of the fashion sketches issued
with tho fashion-sheet OF u big pattern
house and she earns sixty-fve dollars
n week at her trade. at Is some-
thing" sho began, "that only few
women and not half dozen men can
do. There are tho ladies' tailors, Of
course, but they repeat themselves in
essentially the same designs. Outside
OF tailor work, practically all the new
dress designs Cotton up in the city.
are from sketches made by women. 1t
is very seldom that q man tries his
hand at 1t who does not fail. For me,
/ often walk the streets till ] get my
idea. In an hour on Broadway or Fifth
avenue, catch hint from the draw
ing OF skirt that suggests something
to me, or l see combination
of colors or novel use Of some fabric
that sets my mind working in new
direction. Then | go home and mako
n wash drawing. 1t may not embody
any thing that have seen, or II may
take hints from twenty different COS
tunes. To be fit for use as n pattern
supplement it must be original, 1t must
be up with the times, but not too far
ahead of prevailing ideas, and 1t must
be practicable, that is, IL must be such
that an ordinary dressmaker or awom-
IN with knaok for cutting her own
gowns can reproduce II without too
much trouble. II | am sure | am On
the right track and want to be certain
Of turning out something especially
clover, ] get the material for such a
dress as / am thinking OF and get q
girl of good figure to try itupon. l
stand her up in the middle OF tine floor
and stick in pins and pull out pins and
try this effect and that effect and some
other effect for may be three hours at q
time. It's tiresome work, but l al
ways feel repaid If it ends by being q
love OF a gown. I've dressed a thou
sand women, say, when ! get you
done, you duck, OF pretty dear.
Sometimes it won't como to suit mo
aud then l lie awake half the night
and plan how shall compel 1t to 'bo
tho confection | want in the morning.
When / get 1t sketch 1t and color it
and write directions for cutting tho
pattern for It without minutes delay.
rye designed some hundreds Of dresses
and I've seen them walking about on
hundreds OF women. always feel bad
IL they don't take good care of my
dresses, too. / want to run up TO a
shabby one or dusty one and say:
You poor thing, they don't treat you
we'll, do they ! do flick speck or
two of or stroke a breadth sympa-
thetically II happen to sit next to ono
of my gowns, misused one, on street
car."-M T. Letter.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
"Reminiscences of tho Steam boating
Days that Arc Gone Forever.

"Reminiscences of tho Steam boating
Days that Arc Conc Forever.
Tho destruction OF the splendid
river steamer Edward j. Gay by fire
could furnish to tho historian OF steam.
boating on the Western waters a
mournful episode to close the annals OF
n most brilliant and remarkable period
In navigation. The era OF steamboat
ing on the Mississippi river was en-
braced in three-quarters OF century.
In that time the slow-going. ill-con-
structed craft, modelled upon the plan
OF the ancient Ohio river arlss, devel-
oped into the magnificent and majestic
floating palaces OF which the Gay was
one OF the last representatives.
Life on board those splendid and
Observation-Disclosures steamers was, in
the days before railways gridironed
the continent the realization OF Ori-
entail luxury. Nobody was in hurry,
and the lordly planters and wealthy
merchants who Travelled with
their families on these great ships
which navigated the mighty Father OF
Waters contrasted with the rude and
uncouth wilderness upon its banks,
and with tho negro slaves who also
made up n large proportion of the car
goes OF these floating palaces assisted
TO form a strange and remarkable
panorama OF life in the heart OF the
now world.
There were hundreds OF these great
vessels, all vying with one another to
present the most attractive features Of
comfort and luxury. On one of these
boats might be found assembled, but
not always associated, the most dis
tinguished and celebrated men, tho
most beautiful and accomplished
women, the most daring pioneers, tho
most desparate adventurous, with
due sprinkling of commonplace per-
sons. Sometimes scenes of delightful
festivity, desperate gambling, wild
orgies OF debauch and bloody crimo
might have taken place on one Of these
boats. They furnish material for tho
most startling dramas and tho most
gorgeous romance.
But the era OF tho rail and tho wiro
dawned and the whole world became
plunged into vortex of hurry. Tho
great river steamers began to decline
in favor. They became fewer year by
year, while the river craft developed
into the most advantageous forms OF
freight carriers, swift and powerful
tugs and low-lying barges. To-day at
tho wharves OF New Orleans, where
forty years ago there might have been
seon at any moment a hundred OF these
great boats, cleaning white rs colossal
swans on the turbid river, balconied,
latticed, and pinnacled like an Eastern
palace, with score of gay flags fut-
tering in the breoze and tall black
towers belching inky smoke and vex-
ing the blue sky with their murlSy
vapors, there are now seldom moro
than two or three. In short time
there will be mono, for they no longer
seem to have mission in the commerce
OF the West.-N. o. PicdVune.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

"A Georgia paper amuses its read
ers by story about the domestic
habits OF the owl family. It says that
In the early spring the old hen owl
lays an egg, and Immediately sets on
Il till It is Matched, and then hovers
the little fellow till it becomes full
nedged. When this is done she lays
another egg, and the young owlet as
sumes the maternal responsibility to
hatch out that ogg and rear the
younger owl. by that time the owlet
number one is able to fly away, and
number two takes his place, and
matches out the next egg. This opera
ton continues as long as the season
lasts.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

No more dunning by postal card.
Under recent instructions from Post
master General Dickinson, ANY
thing in the nature of an offensive or
threatening dun, apparent upon an
outside cover or postal card.
or conveying the suggestion that such
dun is inolosed, must bo excluded as
non-mailable."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

Nothing 20 much pleases busi-
ness as strlckly first-class stationery
printed in. a manner satisfactory 10 a
close observer. The work turned
out by the KENTucKIAN Is such as
10 stand the test, and all who want
the cheapest and best of work should
send or bring their orders in.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13
RabY Portraifsa

A Portfolio of beautiful baby portraits, printed
on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent
iree TO Mother Of any Baby born within year.
Every Mother wants these pictures; send at once.
Give Baby's name and age.
Walls, RICHARDSON & co., Pops, Burlington, W.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

"A California Chinaman has found
q use for the bugs and beetles which
are attracted and killed by the electric
lights. lie gathers them and pickles
them in brandy. 'Heap good for
cold,m he says.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

Two papers week we'll hlIsd with a variety 0
news, Is whatihs KshiuekIan gives YOU