davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-15

Santa Barbara Press: "What il
that n1iso:" asked JULIO Roo, when
n witno a vo.co WIS noarI? drowned
by rllping noise ont5.io th1 cpurl-
room. "iouT Honor" r,pliol NJ.
Butcher, II think it il tho do;cn ilat
fling exccDtioa1."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-15

Mailed City, near tho idaho border,
was treated 10 sensational duel re.
comfy. Two ycurg mon who had
fallen IN lorD with u ?oun,- hi ,
wont oUt into Tho woods Hud odd cd
each oilcg viii bulloie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-15

"ChampaSnc," ordered the young
man from Slcdunk. "Eytsa dry
aJkal tho wIi,e-. Vol, | don't
know as is ANY Of you: bl iinUsJ how
dry ] am, young man. Bring no
that champagne without any inpu-
dcncc, or I'll report you 10 the o.
Gca.n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-15

The L?On County Times says thc
elixir that VIII restore Nevada in free
coinage Of s.lYcr. Don't DO impatient
mt, TiEcR. Wait paticu;ly; for did
we not clcci llGrrricon2 Don't throw
OF OH ,cuf F.CE,tcu'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-15

Ncitmo- absoGt nor tar.y durir!
iEc month, Hctt:c Conovcs. ELm
Stevens unl Oi!ir WoathcrJ.
MAGUIk WRIGHT.
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-15
School Report.

Following is the report OF the Star
Valley school for the month enliny
An,yre, On 1000. .re.a-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

Committee on Agriculture report
ed favorably on H. B. a.
Committee on Public Buildings
reported on H.,J. R. 10. Wilson, to
authorize the Secretary of State to
toke charge of Wilson Avenue and
improve the same. Committee re-
norted it back recommending It's
adoption if agreeable to the citizens
of Salem. ,d
H. R. 20, allowing the seConu
assistant clerk $500 per day above
his regular fee; adopted
II. B. So. To prevent the prod1c- 1o,
tion and sale of unwhOlesome ioou''
H, b. 287, a bill relating to assess,
ments and taxation; read first l anu
second time by title only and piaceo
s. r. 90. for the construction OF q
bridge across the Willamette ,S a.
Portland. Pr,Tge com on Roadsand High
ways. .ho county
sAat. 9I Of Of Polk county; com. cd counties
With leave to report at any time
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
A Terrible Misfortune.

1t is a calamity of the direst kind to feel
that ones physical energies are falling in
the prime of life-to feel more nerveless.
more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet
this is the unhappy lot tofhund.eds around
use A source of renewed strength which
science approves, in behalf of which multi
tudes of the debilitated have and are every
day testifying, and which, in countless in
stances, has built up constitutions sapped
by weaknesses and infirmity and long un-
benefited by other means, surely COM
mends itself to all who need a tonic.
Hostetter's stomachbitters is such medi-
cine-pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves
promoitve to the digestion and fertilizer
of the blood. Dyspepsia and nervousness
the first a cause, the second cOnse.
quence of lack of stamina--depart when q
course Of the bitters is tried. All forms OF
malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, constipation are annihi
lated by this standard family medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
vv.ar. High shirts.

r. "a fortunate for Benjamin hal
rison, says somebody, that an" aIsotieo ~ SID
t nos known no R5"iS g1sT1%s %saf to ;isS 'nS shirts
shas ,llSsn ne he became president. .,tu II
would have lost him his OWL man
to say nothing of Others T. Indiana "A lana
was defeated for congress ont ~ nroved
Once ono. 70 he SO aristOcratic as to owl, own
a nightshirt or two de'OiN''
fringe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
HOUSE.

WEDNESDAY, P. M. SESSION.
,5s. lakin, s, B. Relating. to times of
s~'u'ngcounty courts; to third read
n" watkins S. B. authorizing The
~ ',le' to issue $4,000 water bonds;
TSlred y to Wasco delegation.
~ "sSwell S. B. Boom on Link
%s'i ". third reading.
,s, AoOre s,'B. Making tTespass a
'es'aeneanOr; - first reading.
poaclalr s. B. For relief of j.
= S.'AeF Of Coos county, third read
,',o ,toOie =, ;, B. Making an illegiti-
N y cnlld an heir to its mother
s'.ail ,IleFton S. B. Fixing time OF
n. WY courts in Second district;
raa y. reading.
~. a''S g. B. Boom on Yamhill
corporations.
,,a', ''e 8 b.. Allowing U. S. sur
n. ..'' % work on any land in Ore
y 'st ireading. q
Aef'on S. b. Authorizing
,S' gas county to draw North
Ffua bridge fund; third reading
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
Make No Mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms so
often taken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gladness to many
a household. By its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that too often
developes into that fatal disease,
thousands can be saved from an un-
timely grave. You make no mistake
by keeping a bottle Of this pleasant
remedy in your house. California
Cat-r-cure is equally effective in
eradicating all traces ofnasal catarrh
Both of these wonderful California
remedies are sold and warranted by
D. w. Mathews & Co. 81. a pack
age or 8 for $3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

An eminent physician tiTee iays ? pounds Of
,,,ser A seeretes nom two % onls and disposes
Sst Bs every yrSsre % osr t9s n9ss tSs
GOOD SoE { Z ihs u Es5 t6s 'PTd's gPad pe s1s
der dePTs6ossae TS6ose liver live Is not PeTo@anTy eTTss@aT business
torpid liver ana iioasi thereby regulating w
whole system, ,totbeWs & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.


SELLING PRICES.
PPn,Soulldiers, Sugar cured per ID III n
11Ieaklast bacOn-Cd Is 10 l6c /2 y
ptleaitns1eSugar pent cured, per 10. l86 10
BBeei-S@ PIC. ~ " A0O'
FORKS "a l0c.
MuttOn-6 a lOc,
Neal-l0 IA PIC.
OniOns-,d 2C
TSCa8ooage-l0Oc per dozen.
6hlliloIny n seed-Per pound. QlZc. seIi
WI WbittaIo tIoHer I'VE, seed-Per pound, f2c. +
RennS n,ve cover seed-Per pound, lSc. h
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-S7c net
Flour-Per barrel, A.GO.
Oats-Per bushel, 20 IA 25c
Barley-Per bushel, SOC
EBran-Per ton, Sl4 at the mill.
Shorts-Per ton, SIS.
Chopper ton, SIS.
Hops-Quoted at l2c to l6c per III.
EggS-l5tGl6 per dozen.
fotatoes-Per bushel, zoe.
Corn meal-3c per ppupd'
0at meal-Se ling at 5 to &c.
Gheese-20c per pound.
DRIED apples-Per h., 6 a Sc.
DRIED plumbs-Per 10. 7@Sc.
DRIED peaches-Per 10. lOc,
Dried prunes-Per ID. lOc.
Butter--3O per pound for good.
Lard--l5c per ID.
Hams-Per pound, ,l36l5c.
Bacon sideS-l315 per 10.
Shoulders--l0c per 10.
Chickens -SSS.50@Si per doz.
HOgs-On foot Sc,
Beef-On foot SIC.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESlOEING.
SCRIBER 4 P9HLE

Have moved to a and 40 state street.
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited 70
call and see us In our new location, We
are better prepared for work now than
ever having secured moro room, lOl-u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
BKACESMITIIlNG and MATCHMAKING.

IOHN HOLM, THE OH. RELlABlE
BacIsmith. has removed his shop 10
corner OF Commercial and ChCmekcte SITS,
where he In ready to serve the public llaN-
ing gassoclated with him Mr. r. BannoR, An
experienced wagOn.maker recently nom
Portland, he is now prepared better than
ever 10 do ull kinds uf wagon ana Chrrlhgo
making and repairing all kinds OF black.
smithing and repairing, ana u gthclhl
OF shoes steel ,trutting, hand made, etc, ana
tlts them In II scientific manner. Speoial
attention given To the construction OF wag'
ons and carriages. Remember the plhce'
ouposlte state Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
SENATE.

..o,rspAY P. M. SESSION
'pI, a,',s Bill to enable Dalles
y. Sl,A.,I' ~ ell certain lands passed
Cg . s.an ',r Bill authorizing state
ia,,, l,,ar to pay Douglas county
b isl.alTl ~ 1rmDoua pc bridge fund passed
NoI'u ~ ,roII. U Bill to declare uhnavl-
tossps 90 ,t,soms public highways for
s~arg ,,i logs ; passed. ..,.;. 8
l9iI,gs eny Bill to authorize astoria Astoria q y
,.atS ~S't Coast railroad to construct a
'..,l. SaIn across across Young's bay and Skip
'lDn C1.mberlin. mit Bill to establish a
.s,m S,rl', school for juvenile offenders ;
lr'a woDpr. Motion to reconsider s.
!, We NJ ~ to exempt homesteads
;, T., ~ ovecution, was adopted f; bill
passed.
EVENING SESSION. t't
DIlerton. Creating Southern Ore
an hoard of agriculture ; referred
SSoutbern Oregon delegation.
rorswell. - Bill to incorporate
Linkyille passed.
Moore. Bill to amend Rainier
.chartre passed. -,
Watt Billto amend McMinnville
charter passed.
Tongue. Bill to amend Hillsboro
charter passed.
Chandler. Bill to amend Baker
CiBcharteri passed.
Sinclair. To amend Marshdeld
charter engros3ed.
THURSDAY A. NJ. SESSION.
SB.92. Committee on commerce
rDOrts for it. To build a bridge
rom Portland to East Portland.
Read third time under suspension
rules. Referred TO committee to
snend by changing streets with
order to report further. So done
and bill passed,
Rules suspended and anew resolu-
too read. S. B, 2O4 by Hatch, To
ROG,e county seat of Polk Co.
Red first and second lime by iitle'
also a thi,d time and placed on
fla passage. Yeas 25, noes 8
passed.
The House having announced fol
oDddering H. B. 81, it was taken
Up, This bill has reference to the
Columbia and bar pilOtage, etc. II
anends sections 1904, 6, 8 and Other
dHllPs code. 1t reduces charges
one ebafand allows any numbec Of
NloY' 1t was warmly contested
Hatlr Tongue, Gray and Others
lAleiIypaFt:clpated in debate. Final
Flndef MI. Gray's solemn protests
ladatlequest OF several cenators il
'as postponed till tomorrow al
Ppm.
Under suspension of rules stand
lgCOmmittees reported. Judiciary
0nmittee by BARN chairman re
pred as follows: S. B. 19l, 1o8, 80
y l5S, lSl, l22, 9S, 1O7, "a, recon-
lending their passage and certain
lendments offered were accepted
W 'ney were ordered to be en-
lOsSed and for third reading to
l0'rOw' Also S. B. 1870 withou
! "ommendation ,, also put for thirC
Aollgi also H. B. s9-4 will
lendmehts for third reading to
lOrFOw. y
unTTCyTN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

HORSES.

One huna56Su 6orsss e. for sale. FoHAr ~ I nne
sos e5PS6d'sSS 5cPPSde and s.9eS S,s
EisetRh i,5 the Band ior .hs Pass. 81 Quality d
UiiTe mare. For particular W. II. BYAN9di
yvN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

Blundell moved that no member
be allowed to-, speak more than
once on any one measure and not
longer than five minutes at a tlme'
amended by allowing the introducer
to speak twice; adopted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

-. - Z NvO'ce 2 m Ah ~
c--,mution Tickets at nav ing agents
hiile ,.,. and FulquarA
connectiOn al ray .i,,- nj salem
Co9in@ Co9Hip with steamer sSSil6SA1 sSSi6A1vT n receiver.
General Ofiees, \ " Ooi' :
Portland, oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

Watkins S. B. To allow The
Dalles to sell a certain tract of land;
to Wasco delegation.
Cogswell S. B. To declare un-
navigable streams public highways
for floating of logs; roads and high
ways.
Gray S. B. To allow Astoria &
South Coast railway to bridge
Young's bay; third reading.
Committee on fisheries reported
Hahn's bill prohibiting salmon fish
ing with weir nets, pound nets and
fish traps, with amendments; laid
on the table.
EVENING SESSION,
Fullerton. Bill to amend Rose
burg charter; third reading.
Raley. Bill to amend Weston
charters third reading.
S. B. To amend Baker City
charter; third reading.
Resolution by Condons making
hours of business of House until end
of session $50 a. m. to II m.; 1;3O p
m. to 5 p. M; and 1880 p. m. to 10 p.
m. adopted.
Moss. Bill to incorporate Lake.
view; passed.
Gilbert. Bill to incorporate Sell
wood; passed.
Wager. Bill to exempt home
stead from execution; read twice.
tCogswell. Bill to incorporat,
Linkville; read twice.
Moore. Billto incorporate Rainier
read twice.
Kirk. Bill to incorporate city 0
Athena; passed.
Hunter. Bill to incorporate En-
terprise; passed.
S. B. To incorporate McMinn
vile; read twice and referred tC
committee on corporations.
S. B. To amend charter of Hills
boro; read twice.
Napton. Bill to incorporate Vale
passed.
Layman. Bill to incorporat
Woodburn passed.
Price. To incorporate Contra
PoinS; passed.
Laughlin. To incorporate New
berg; passed.
Labrie. To incorporate Oakland
. passed.
Gilbert. To incorporate Portland
passed.
Bowditch. To incorporate Ash
land; passed.
Powell. Toincorporate Independ
ence; passed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

The choir school girls of New
York are grieving because they are
being supplanted by boys.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
THURSDAY A. NJ. SESSION.

The celebrated taxation and assess
meut bill was called up before the
House this morning by Mr. Arm
strong of Marion. Amendment
after amendment was offered and
passed upon. 1t seems that the
nresent assessment and taxation law
is not lust what the people want
and a change of any kind will be OF
benefit to the people of the state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
NOTICETO TAXPAYERS

...,yroque.ifdt toeom ,,s lof. ,,ins Ila
Younre hri,,,, ~. I'D nno.. o.. il,y va dayr
andl g,,os gay Sg'd 'dsIingasnp 3,ihW,9 NJ ,I eRoisSs'
fo1n ms daie. .g.,d O.llsci0r ~ az
s.LEl, Og., FEB D. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14

'rrrlreBnATVRH. % +.
4. rpn,sts,., Exemption gss.1p
l,r Passes the Senate
wv IN THE HOUSE.
n' viii Go The Third
COUNTY SEAT CHANGES
.., to change the County Seat
h' W. OfPOlk County
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORTRAITS.

Having opcned IA studio at room q, First
NationaI bank building, clyde Cooke Is
nrepnrcd TO receive orders for portra,iis
and landscape work In oil Gnd water
coIors. Gmdcd classes VIII also be lorineu
of the instruction In Ave branches, ..,
special attention given To designing W.
engraving on wood
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-14
NEW TODAY.

Wy p. WILLIAMS, sTENOGRAPHER
w and Typewriter Copyist Will make
reports of trials, ETC.; copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. O4lSe Et
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
4 CANINE pooa.KegpeR.

He Lets Every BODY In. But Wan't Lat
ANY Body Ont.
There Is a wcll-kuown dog In Barce-
Iona He loves music and goes regu-
larly 10 the opera OF his own accord.
sits upstairs. applauds with the rest
OF the auditors at the end, II the sing
Ing is good, by joyous barlss, but is
very angry at interruption In the mid
die OF a piece. II there is no opera
any evening he goes of soberly to the
opera comique, but is never content
with second best when he can have
the best This is a good story. though
true. but here is another as true, yet
still better; An Austrian banker late.
ly went to Vienna on business. He ar
rived in the evening, travelling with
large dog. The two put up at hotel,
and next morning the gentleman went
out bidding care to be taken that his
dog did not stray from the house. The
chambermaid went to make up tho
bankers room. Bruno was very pleased
to see her. wagged his huge tail, licked
her hand, and made friends thorough
ly, until, her business being done, she
was about TO leave. Not so. Bruno
calmly stretched himself full length
before the door. He explained, as
perfectly as possible that ''he knew
his duty" No one should leave his
masters room in his absence. When
the girl tried to pull the door open
sufficiently for her to slip out he
growled. showed his. teeth. and finally
tried them on her legs The woman's
screams brought another maid, and
yet another. and then in succession
all the walters. Bruno was glad 10 let
them all In, but he allowed no one out
The room became pretty well crowded
and every bell In the house meantime
rang, while the walls echoed cries OF
"Waiteri waiterr Finally. the lady
who kept the hotel appeared and
pushed her way irately into the room,
asking angrlly as she walked in what
sort Of picnic they were all holding
here. Bruno let her In, too, but not
out again-oh, no! When the lady's
husband appeared she called to him
loudly for Heavens sake to keep out
side, to send messengers securing the
city for the banker. and meantime TO
endeavor to pecify the angry custo-
mers downstairs.
The Austrian banker was welcome
man when he arrived. Pail Mall
Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
Why a Boiled Lobster is Rcd

In all crustaceans, as. indeed. In al
most every thing In nature. there is a
certain per cent OF iron. Upon boil
ing the lobster the iron Is oxidlzed.
This effect is largely due also to the
percentage OF muriatic acid which ex-
lists naturally in tho shell. The chem
ical change which takes place here is
almost similar to that which occurs in
the burning OF q brick. In boiling a
lobster Its coat ceases 10 be liv-
ing substance, and to a certain extent
II takes new character. II Is as a
brick would be after burning. This
effect can also be produced by the sun,
but necessarily not SO rapidly. as the
heat Of that luminary. although more
intense, Is not concentrated sufficient
ly to prod uce the result The sun also
exercises.a bleaching influence, which
consumes tho oxido almost as fast as
II is formed. leaving the she'll white.
or nearly pure lime. Boston Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
..HaH.'sa-saH-assa-H Nourf

From a story by Mark Twain un'
der the above title In the November
Century we quote the following
"There was MT even q bell or speak.
ing-tube In the castle. / had great
many servants aud those that were
on duty lolied In the ante-room and
when wan iod one Of them had "a
go and call for him. There was nc
gas, there were no candles; q bronze
dish half full Of boarding-house but
tor with q blazing rag floating in \
was the thing that produced what
was regarded as light. A lot Of
these hung along the walls aud mod
ifled the dsrk-just toned 1t down
enough to make 1t dismal. Ifyon
went out at night, your servants
carried torches. There were no
books, pens, paper, or ink, and no
glass in the openings they believed
to be windows. 1t is q little thing,
glass Is, until 1t Is absent then,it be-
comes a big thing. But perhaps the
worst of all was, that there WASN'T
any sugar, coffee, tea or tobacco.
saw that l was just another Robin
SON Cruso cast away on an uninhab.
tied island, with no society but some
more or less tame animals, aud Ii
wanted to make life bearable must
do as he did, invent, contrive, create
reorgsnize things, set brain and
hand to work, and keep them busy
Well. that was nv line."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
SPANS Roqau FAMILY.
An Asscinbiago Of wonon md q Gre
Child In Arms.


An Asscinbiago OF Women md o Cross
Child In Arms.
These women are not all Spanish.
The Queen is an Austrian and the In
fanta Paz lives in Bavaria, but the
Queen dowager. better known as Isa-
bel IL. has unmistakable national
characteristics. Unconventional and
acute, kindly and full OF fun. the
quintesscnce Of ''gracia," good-natured
TO all. making up for the grave defects
OF her education by the keenness OF
wits, the Queen Isabel Cet history ap-
preciate her political conduct. /, am
talking at present OF her character) Is
o pure Spanish typei she is what
Taine would call representative
type" OF not few Spaniards. Nor
does her daughter. the Infanta lsa-
bel. Countess OF Girgenh. belle the
country OF her birth. Familiar
and gay, marvel OF liveli-
ness and activity, no slave
Of etiquette, endowed with frank and
decided character. tho lnfanta Isabel
practices virtue in thoroughly Span
ish manner, without angularity super
sensitiveness. or affectation. and with
out the smallest trace OF prudery.
What distinguishes her from the group
OF Spanish women with whom she
would naturally be classed Is manly
Independence. an affection for sport
and bodily exercise which seems rather
to belong to the Saxon race. No one
can deny individuality to the Infanta
Isabel, and this quality makes her
very 'sympathique" and assimilates
her to the women OF the Renaissance
The Infanta Paz possesses refined
tastes, such as love OF painting and
making verses. but has given no proof
OF really artistic temperament The
Infanta Eulalia. elegant and highly
strung, has no distinguishing mark
among the multituies OF ladies who
are the ornaments OF bathrooms and
delight tho eye with their beauty
Fortnightly Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

Godey's Lady's Book for Novem-
Der 10 just out and presents an at
tractive appearance. The publishers
offer any person sending their ad-
dress and two cents stamp will re-
ceive cut paper pattern free. A
pretty frontispiece illustration, an ex-
ira colored fashion plate, which 10 .
gem and done by new process.
Black fashions and fancy work pages
with q folded colored sheet full Of ar
ticles suitable to make up for Christ
mas gifts. Among the literary fes.
lures, IA Bit of Gallantry,D by Emily
Lenhox, is completed in charming
manner. "The Elkinson Silver,D by
Annie Weston Whitney; "The First
Bail Dress" by Emily Read; "Aunt
Sarepts's WILL" by Sara d. Scarbor-
ough "Destine,n by Ada Marie Peck,
aud "Eflie, A Thanksgiving Story"
by A. f., are all attractive short stor-
les. The serial, IA Model American
Girl,n by David Lowry, is concluded,
deiighting its numerous readers by
the happy ending for the principal
characters. "a Woman's Way" by
Eisie Snow, Is also concluded, max
ing all repeat the old adage, "Alls
we'll thai ends WELL" Numerous
poems, fashion and work articles,
household, ETC., completes large and
good number. The Prospectus for
1890 Is also contained in this number,
and promises many attractive feat-
ures FOR the New Year. !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
a Woman Two Hundred Years Old.

A case Is on record of woman who
lived TO this advanced age, but II is
scarcely necessary to state that II was
in "the olden time" Nowadays too
many women do not live their allot-
ted years. The mortality due to
functional arrangements in the weak
er sex Is simply frlghtful, to say
nothing Of the indescribable suffering
which makes life scarcely worth the
living TO so many women. But for
these sufferers there is a certain re-
lief, DIR. Pierce's Favoritei prescrip-
ton will positively cure leucorrheai
painful menstruation, prolspsus,
pain in the ovaries, weak back; In
short, all those complaints to which
30 many women are martyrs. 1t II
the only guaranteed cure, see guar
antee on bottle wrapper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
I'LL OGDEN ST, PmLA., PA ,
March 28th, 1889.

Mr.. RADAM:
Dear Sir-Had a violent attack OF
acute inflammatory rheumatism,
which was promptly and quickly
cured by your Microbe Killer. !
used flannel bandanges around the
limbs and arms wet with It, besides
using IL internally. Mrs. b. 4. JEN-
NEy. For sale by Bucknor Loayell
sole agent for Christian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

A small investment whom health
can be obtained should be no oon-
sideration, and Radam's Microbe
Killer will surely kill the microbes,
and when that Is done you cannot be
sick. For sale by Buckner Leavell,
sole agent for Christian County.