davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29
A WloE.oPEN SECRET.
Bob Burdetts Breaks Lance In Defense
of Everyday Intelligence.

VI
The London NcDs prints long ar
ticle on "The Secret Of Long Life. "
Gammoa; there's nothing secret about
that. II you live to be u hundred
years old, the fact will be in every
paper in America as long as you live
and for n century aftor you die. It's
about rs much OF secret rs cam
paign song or n diplomatists letter.
Aud speaking OF diplomats, isn't 1t n
comfort TO plain, common people, who
haven't much sense and manage TO get
along fairly well with so little, TO
learn, after all, that these great states
men and diplomats, who are supposed
20 be the sole custodians Of great and
weighty secrets and whom we have
been taught 10 revere as beings some-
what n little lower, in intellectual de-
velopment and general knowledge, than
the angels, but immeasurably superior
TO common people. are only great so
long as they stand ON their pedes-
tails, with ono hand in tho breast
OF their coats. and look wise, and
shake their heads solemuly, aud smile
with an air OF superior but patient
wisdom, and say nothingP All,
brethren, after all. II we should take a
notion TO kill off all the wise and great
people one OF these days when we have
nothing else to do, don't you know the
plain people, who haven't much sense,
and who don't know much, and who
can't assume the attitude OF states
man, or diaplomat-you've seen tho
attitude in portrait galleries, it's the
Portrait of u Gentleman" petrifaction
don't you know they would sit in the
high places and sit among the elders
In the gates, and judge the people quite
rs well and make as few mistakes, and
no more foolish ones, Than do the wise
men? Come to look at it, don't you
think-honestly now, don't you think
we would get along ever so much bet
ter, in every way, II the wise men
didn't kick the fat into the fire
every now and thenp It's easy
enough to get along with fool; Ed
can't do much harm. because we sus.
pect him and watch him all the time
But the wise man, who assures us thai
he knows every thing, and never did,
and never will, and indeed never can
make mistake, he is the fellow who
commits the big blunders when we are
least expecting it, and the rest of us
have to smart for it, while the wise
man continues TO look as wise, and in
fact to be as wise, as ever. Away with
the wise man. Give us fool who
knows something. For "the wise
mans eyes are in his head; but the fool
walketh In darkness, and myself per-
ceived also that one event happeneth
to them all. Then said in my heart,
as 1t happeneth to the fool, so 1t hap
peneth even TO me; and why was the
more wise. ."-Robert J. Burdettc,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29
HEATED DISCUSSION.
How They Settle Little Family Anairs Out
in the Woolly West.

in the woolIy West.
A man, while riding along road in
Kansas, hearing a terrific noise in
house near the road side, stopped and
thus addressed an old fellow who stood
leaning against n tree:
"What means all that racket up
yonder?'
"Oh, it's only n sort OF family af-
fair"
"a family affair."" the traveller ex-
claimed.
"Yes, my sons, Bill, Dick, Bob an
Ned, are windin' up the discussion
they had this mornin'. They fall into
them sort o things onco in awhile"
Don't they hurt each otherP"
"Wall, yes, sometimes. Bill had
his arm broke some time ago an Ned
had one o. his ears chawed off last
fall. "Yes, it's sorter dangerous"
"Why do you let them fight?"
"Why did Jonah let the gourd vine
wither?n
Couldn't help himself"
wall then kaint help myself.
When they begin to fight me an my
wife jest walk away an wait till they
get through
"Whcre is your wife9"
"Standin' under u tree over on the
other side OF the road "
"Why don't you stay togetherP"
"Cnuse IL we did we'd be in n 6pht
in about ten minutes. Thar, the fights
over Won't you go up an take din
ner with us?n
mo, thank you"
Better come You'll find the boys
nice an polite"
The report of a gun was heard. tl
"Tharl' exclaimed the old man,
Things have tuck lively turn. Don't
b'l'eve I'm quite fur enough from the
house. must move further So long"
-ArkdnsdtO IrdUeler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29
OLD AND BEAUTIFUL.
A Counterpane That Was Woven Seventy
five Years Ago.

hve Years Ago
While visiting Misses Aritha and
Arminda Mitchell we had the pleasure
OF inspecting several quaint and curi-
ous specimens OF work wrought by
their mother. Mrs. Annie Mitchell,
during the first year Of her married
life, in 1872 and 1918. The prettiest
specimen presented was countcrpanc,
which required twelve long, weary
months to complete. The cotton OF
which this beautiful piece OF work
was made was picked by Mrs. Mitchell
and her husband. Robert Mite hell,
during the fall OF 1872, during tho
honeymoon of the young. newly-mar-
ried couple. The seed was picked
from the cotton a. they sat by the fire.
side during the long winter nights,
and planned and mapped out u pro-
gramme which they hoped would
bring happiness peace and prosperity,
and well must their plans have been
laid, for they lived long and happily
together, and before crossing over tho
river to rest saw their children grow
TO manhood and womnnhOod, and
take their places as true men and
women; but to tho subject. After
the cotton was separated from the
seed, the young wife brought out her
little spinning jenny" and us she and
her husband talked, or read to her, she
transformed the cotton into smooth
thread, and carefully spoiled it for tho
work before her. After sufii cient
quantity had been prepared-and it
took many months to accomplish her
tasls-Mrs. Mitchell brought the old
loom that her mother had given her
into service, and in short time the
cloth was ready for the finishing
touches.
Turkey-red and indigo threat was
then prepared by the dyeing process,
the counterpane laid off into beautiful
designs and the tedious work OF em-
broidering commenced. In June, 1878,
the beautiful piece Of work was COM
pleted. Soon after the work OF em-
broidering was commenced Mrs.
Mitchell was stricken with disease,
and for twelve months was not able to
sit up except as she was prJpped in her
bed, but her nimble fingers were kept
busy, and finally the greatest piece OF
artistic needle work of that day and
time was ready for inspection. And
we can truthfully say that, though
three-quarters of century has passed
since this counterpane first met the
wondering gaze Of Ms. Mltchelrs
friends, it is still beautiful, and the
clear color OF the embroidery looks as
bright as though it had but recently
been worked into the time-faded fabric.
This momeuto OF their mother, long
gone with her husband to the other
shore, is highly priced by Misses
Aritha and Arminda. West I0int
(Ga.J Altiancc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29
FULL OF FUN.

"A Japanese story-writer has just
finished novel in ninety volumej IL
Japanese messenger-boy ever gets
hold of that story, the company might
as well get new boI-SomToHte
Journal.
A facetious burglar who broke
into an editors house one night, said
the only thing he struck was match.
-7eras SVlinqs.
-"Whewr' sighed the umbrella,
show suffer! am worn to II skele-
ton, and have had four of my ribs
broken for IL week" go to!" re-
torted the hat you suffer! Why,
every night of my lif, is spent upon
the rack. Time.
Miss Mahoney "a boarding-school
graduate, TO her father)-"Oh, papa,
won't you do something for usP My
best friend Mr.. Gilhooly, is in terri
BILE dilemma" Mr.. Patrick Mahoney-
''Bad LUX to i'm, Biddie. An how long
is he in for?'- Washington Post.
Mrs. Yerger-'I am afraid Colonel
Yerger is losing his hearing" Mrs.
Pcterby-"I am afraid he has lost it
entirely. My husband told me that he
asked Colonel Yerger to join him in "a
social glass and he didn't respond"
Mrs. Yerger-"He's goner, sure."-
Tcras SYtiRgs.
Suangcr-"Thats nice goat you
have there. Can he haul more than
one?n Boy-"Oh, yes, sir; sometimes
three OF us ride in the cart" Stranger
-'Indeedl Why, he's strong, isn't
hep" Boy-"Yes. sir, he's pretty
strong; but we don't mind that now
we're used to him.
Uncle Ezekiel-"Has you heard de
scandal, Brudder Williams?" Will
iams-"Dunno es | has" Uncle Eze-
kiel-" Bout Jefson jackson sellin'
his vote fo' dollah." Williams-"Sell
his vote fo' dollah! Dat am pufectly
scandalious. got two an quatah
fo' mine. "-ADIericd.
In the silent midnight watches,
when the house is calm and still and
the businesslike mosquito brings
around his little bill, laugh we now
TO hear the begger, with a plaintive
sigh, give up trying to collect it, say
ing, by and by" and in the chill
October weather crawling off to de-
Burdettc.
IL won u bet from Barrows the
other day in Il very curious way" re-
marked Mr.. Hoskins, as he sat down
by the club window. Il bet him
tenner that he couldn't hit barn door
with a revolver at ten PAGES. He bet
he could, and would you believe it,
when he fired, the bullet went through
n big knot hole in the middle of the
door without touching it"--Hdrpcr'S
| Bdzdr.
Yes" said Colonel Blood, 81 saw
poor Bradley about FIVE minutes after
the tree fell on him. Now there was n
man cut off in his prime who had every
thing to make life enjoyable He had
n wife who adored him, the prettiest
little boy l ever saw, u pointer dog
worth twenty-five dollars at the least,
and, what makes his untimely end
more touching, we found in his pocket
untouched quart bottle of some OF
/ the finest old Bourbon that any of ug
| ever tasted. "-Terrc Hdutc Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29
INDIAN LANGUAGES.
They Arc Very Expressive. and Rich
Verbs and Grammatical Forms.

They Are Very Expressive, and Rich In
Verbs and Grammatical Forms.
Each group Of Indian tribes had
language OF its own, varying in dialect
according as the several tribes wero
scattered over territory. In this re-
spect II resembled the language of
Great Britain and Germany in the timo
when there was little communication
between persons living Mt some dis
tance from each other. The language
of no Indian tribe was u iargon, as it
has often been represented to be. 1t
was rich in verbs and grammatical
forms. II was very expressive, clear
and comprehensive. 1t was readily
learned and easily understood. The
language of the Algonquin group was
the prevailing one and was understood
on most parts of the continent. AS
spoken by the Ojibways it contained
about ten thousand words. 1t has
been called the coast language of
the Indians for the reason that
some OF the most advanced OF
nearly every tribe could speak it. In
some cases boys were sent to tribe
that spoke this language in order TO
learn it. 1t was like the French tongue
in Europe, the language OF diplomacy.
The Sioux language was more COM
plex and more difficult to acquire, but
stronger and more copious.
One language was understood on
every portion Of the continent. 1t I'M
pressed the organ Of vision and not
that Of hearing. 1t was not expressed
by sounds. IT was the language of
signs. 1t was very expressive. by
means OF il ideas could be commune
Gated rs far rs the eye could reach.
One skilled in its use could tell much
In very short time. He could call a
person TO him who was far beyond the
sound OF his voice II he could catch
the eye OF the person he wanted he
could communicate secrets TO him.
while those around him would be in
entire ignorance OF them. lie could
give warning to n friend without at
tracing the notice OF others. A con-
versation could be carried on in the
sign language between two persons
so far apart that their voices
could not be heard. The sign Ian
guage could be used in love or war. 1t
was not confined to gestures or motions
of the person. Every part of the body
touched or pointed to had signiii-
cance. So did the earth, water, sun,
moon, stars and sky. Actions, pas
sions. emotions. love, hate, as well rs
tangible things, were expressed by the
sign language. A blanket, stick,
hatchot or string Of wampum could
also bo employed in the language of
signs One or more fires We're en-
ploycd for conveying intelligence long
distances An Indian rider could guide
his pony so that all who saw him could
understand whether he had been sue
cessful In the chase or in battle. No
race OF men lacking In intellect or de-
Gcient In inventions could have origi-
mated and improved the language OF
signs and symbols as it was employed
by the aborigines Of this country when
they were discovered by the Europeans.
The construction OF this language was
as great monument to human great.
ness as the formation OF an alphabet
From Elijah w. HdincS' "Ihe ADiericdn
TO,ii10S (I'D-BiSL -ip-Dd-bg "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29

"A Beaver Falls (Pa.) man applied
n match to the bunghole to sec II the
inside OF benzine barrel was clean,
and terrific explosion followed. The
heavy oaken head OF the barrel was
blown through cellar door, the lights
In the house extinguished, the window
glass smashed, some Of the furniture
broken, and the mans wife and chill
dren, who stood around watching his
operations, wero thrown to the floor,
but escaped with few bruises, ihe
husband was not injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29
Auadv In South Carolina Writes.

My labor was shorter aud less pain.
tul Than on two former occasions;
physicians asioni-hed; thank you
Tor Mothers Friend. 1t is worth its
weight In gold.
Sjld by Buckner Leavell, Druggist
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-29
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Complete job Office
ATTACHED.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
Oh, that A Cough.

Will you heed ne warning. The
signal perhaps of th. sure approach
f that more terrible disease, Con
sumption. Ask yourselves if YOU can
,iford for tie sake Of saving 50 cents
|tn run the risk anu do nothing for it
I'VE know from experience that shi-
h,l,'s Cure will cure your cough. L
never fails. This explains why NOR
han million bottles were sold tn
,ast year. 1t relieves Group "n'
whnoping cough at once. Mother
,o not he without it. For lam' bach
side or chest, use Shiloh's Por"u
Plaster. Sold 10y f W Thomson. d.
,i;JS Beazley, Rayville. NIB II
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

For enterprise AMI get-np-and-Se'
II l.. BinioI is not surpassed by al,
f the merchants. The Sheriff re-
..eived list Of names for taxes as
,umed by him almost equal to one
zenith of the poll taxes of the parish
If every merchant would do this u
would save their customers q Grea'
teal of money. He seems to be
.nterprising. Enterprise is worth )
great deal
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
kHAL MENTION.

Miss "a Wright has spent a
portion { week in town.
L. NJ. Montgomery wa, in Ray
vile las Thursday.
Hans ClauSen and Ben. Myrick
were in town, from Girarl on last;
Wednesday,.
!. y. Archibald and J. IL. Griffin!
were in town "Wednesday attending
the lodge meeting.
Lutte Su,;c Watts and Irene Ma
son, of Dcli.i, spent last Saturday
,nd Sunday with fiicnds aud relatives
.n Ea,>ilic.
JAS. A. Rhymes ard his cNociicn'I
|lady a'c moving int" tn house thew
purchased 81 Mrs. !;ckcr>, near the|
( hurch. We extend them hearty
!ucicomc to our town.
Miss Willie Chapman. Of HUSTON,
!camc OF, on Friday Of las, week.
X. l.. E;nion, Of Alto, WIS IN
;;o,vn i',iia, Of Inst week.
". \. Bough,on vas III town OH
IW Cdnc>dny last.
Mrs. l.. V. Nickcr, was IN Ray
svillc last Saturday.
X. ). boughtCn brought H. some
mice syrup \ few days ~" ard s'id
credit Linn on ;hc HEACoN - he di'
Rnor wan, to do without the paper
Tins pu, him TO January, iS9;.
= VIM. X. B.ird came up Oh Tues
= dav evening on his way to Miss. t'
take change Of one of Chas. Chaitc'
large places.
4 Mr.. w. /. Hair lief: for New Or
leans this week. He saws he p.ckc'
5 about 500 pounds of lint cotton Oh
Eff five acres of land. This VA, lan'
sha, the writer sold for S5.,5 pc
H,crc. Thi, is hard to beat and
WAS of the common cotton. fia'
Che planted Pc,crkin cotton with tn
j same cultivation he would have gath
H..rcd two bales to The rcrc.
Mrs. George, of Mis-. mother Q
. Mrs. A. T. Wright, came over o
ETue>day evening.
DR.. York and +. NJ. Bin;on, G
Z Alto, were in Rayvile Wednesday.
Miss Alpha Toler has been vls'
ny friends in Delhi this week.
w. II. TODD. Esq, of Bastrol
pen, several days in Rayvilie tn
week.
b Mr.. Robertson, Young man
EMorchou>e parish, is now empl"yt
Eis clerk in the store of ii. w. lone
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

Timothy Davis postmaster AT Pa''ersonviiie
a saws: Some wears ago, while living ~
I,ypr,.. contracted II cough that every on
rhourh, would cause my death. VA, una
bile To sleep. had night sweais. snd soon tie
.an,e too weak 10 work ! hal several doc
,or. aud tried many remedies. hut with no nm
|provernent fir old rr"nd hearing OF my
condition recommended Dr.l'avls' C"mp"unc
Syrup Of Wild cherry and Tar. II has CURED
hmm Of serious lung ironhir. and he ha'
,rea, confidence in Davis Gin Che'rV aud
liar. Before three bCirles hal teen taken
was up and ahoui. well man
M, save my lie ala avs recommen'
: i, for con.umption. asthma, bronchts. an,
lung or throat trouble" One dollar bottle
| bold TWO and z half 'incs AS much as n "oc
dto,,e aHSiC-li
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
Tc,,,nn's Discovery.

"Auoih-r wuud-'tu Uist">rfy has oce'
made npd ,i,nt tro by a lHcy ~ tins county
.j,..n.e ta..eucd MS clutches upon h't arc Nv
yen YEAR, she uith,t'od rs s"N"tc'' 'es'
an, b,.1 VITAL organs were nndrth'te" Wv
,s,tl .,cued inmIueLt f"f Wire m""'
:, :. rnn.i.,l uLcrs,an,ly AMI co.'ll NOV >Irei
ia. I,,,,,h, 81 IT, a hu,tr of pr hnI- Ne'
,,.,cvrry for Cnr>uinp tiun and vas 50 u nc
t.,J cu Mixing iir,t dtsr that -he slept a
nj . h; and ws'h one bottle Ia, oeeh ",''"''
,ous,y cured Her Tame l. MIR i-n'h Luz
.r,us write " E.. Hamrmk Co., OF Hhe'o,
IS C-t.r, free trial bottle at ID. }. D ~"
reys drug store.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
II knocks Out Malaria.

E,iuin NAV knock cut Sullivan ii he wishes
ma. ,l,a, ia, uo,iiiry 10 10 with the maiar"
A,,,.h "yrows " .d' m some OF the swHhPl
--g,nr. of ,h, south. 4 man whr has bee'
mere, rltc.:
Gre-nviilc :. &.
G.. -iiaviny used d. Wesfmore
and. C,i,.,,s Tome SINCE 1853 cheerfulll
,,..o,,,n.,d !, 20 those suffering from loss %
,rpe,i,r aud dyspepsia; ais" "s e'r'''''
II malaria. having used one dozen o"''cS /"
rlor:r ,iurI,s ,he months OF September, &c
,.,,rr anI NOveni or, lSe
e.. Booz-r
lfyou ,,"nt want 20 hevr n,"'ar'a' then on.
|, bn,Ir If pr Wr-,mu'eand's Cah-ny
ronlc Tor 50 cent, aud one dolur. N3o
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

W. u. suit. Druggist, bippns, Ind tesi
Ties. Il eau recommend r. rr'rc bitets I"
n. very be-, remedy Every bottle sold IN
given relief in every case. One man to K 81
h,orie, and was cured o: Rheumatism OF L
ears. .,andiug' Abraham Hare. drnegl-
B.Ilvillr. Ohic. aiirms. The best >riiin
|m-Jcir. have ever hanhled in my :" y"a''
.,p.rierc-. is Electric Bluer," 1h"u,and
+ others have added heir testimony, :" r'
l,he ye.dic, is unanimous that Electric BITE
j n cure all disease. Of he Liver, kidrey- {
/ X God. Only half doll n boorrlc at DR..
4 : Brazlev's drug srIe. =
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

The s,,.r., Kin Of :. J.. Nelson Was
,estro,ei hv ire on W .'incstay i"s'
VI ;o,,,r,ed ms that II took fire IN
Ter tie gin stand anl MIR. j ~hnso'
,lo yrs unloading his wagon at the
,mc ran in, ard Ind to run th"uS'
H.. f,mes to get out. Twenty t.ie'
burnt: ten insured: loss on GIN &c.
lS25oo; insurarc 81 o..
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

Willie at Alto We called in for =
few moments to see r. L. Bipion
who was quite busy opening and
marking goods. Call and examine
his large stock of dry goods anf
groceries.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
McEIree's Wine of Cardui

and THEOFOROS BLACK ORAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
|Rrhiani pau-ir:
IDr. J :. B..azry. Eayvili-;
f. W. Thomson, Delhi:
" H. Gibson & Co, G'rari
inne22-l2 m
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

Tn. laws OF h-ulih are tinEhi IN che scho"'s'
but m, H. way t b. 81 much practic''
l,..urii, and ace never illustrated by hving ex'
,nrirs which ~ rinrv ca'es nigh' essi'y !"
dome. II sn,ue srhu.sr. who Tad just con
trartrh culi. vas aruught before the sc"o"
=, thu, all could hear li.- dry. loud cough an'
,uow II, >Iruliirinc,. see ;hr TIM white con
ia, ut. Il,,. tongu. ari later, a. tho c6ld de-
vrl"pch. SEE the rr"i"sr ~a'ery eAPec"'a'i"'
,nd tim wa,r'y discharge from the nose '"
~. of them w"uit. ever forget what ne MS
SYMPTOM. VI \ cold were The scholar sh"ui'
Ir.n h,. given Cnnn,U.riains Cough Remedy
.ireiy that all might zee that even severe
'n.d could b. cured ~ one or two days or
.cssi greatly miiiy: ted. when uI"nerly Heate'
is ,non a. the first sy,nl.iCt"s appear M
|frmctiy !. famous for rs cures o' ronehs. c"id
md crrup. Il l. made especially tor ihrs
lis"a.c, ani - tie most irnn.t ana NOS
Icrudl,lr un-dicinr X tpwn 'nr he purpose ~
.-nt t.yi. tor SAFE ~ !. :. Beauty. Din
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

Is it not worth the small price "'
|75 GEMS Ia free Yourself of every
symptom Gf thrse Distressing com
.,laints, # YOU think 8" call at oul
store ard get bottle of Shil"h's
|Vitalizer. Ev"ry bottle has a prin'e'
'u,rintee on il, use accordingly, al"
lii it does YOU n" good il VIII cost vet
..othing. Sid by T. W Thomson
eD-lhi; J : Btazlev, Ha, vile.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
N.rn,yp. at Holdness school hor

MARRIED. at HoldEess school mouse
Dec. Sth, 10y Rev. o. Z. Miles. Mr.. Il
! Edwards aud Miss Era Caves
both Of Richland parish. Dir. Ed
wards is successful Young farmel
,iylnr near Cir.rd, and Miss Cave
\. n benu,ifu! @iri of about seventeen
We extend hearty congratulations Il
the happy par.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
MPdRTANT ANNOUNCEMENT j
TuEpFOPSE OF THIS VICINITY.

I'VE believe we have the heat remedy o'
garth for chill and fevers, and If II - no. 'h'
ruth il cost, Won nothing Get hhv cen
nozzle Of Dr. Mendenhslrs Agus Cure and !
!, does no, give you satisfaction y"ir none!
will he refunded N9-lm.
Sold by Or. !. S Beszley, Rsyvilie, aud
" Myrick. Gnsrd.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

On the depot Platform can be seer
age quantities Of boxes mar ed II
l. B." These goods are for the house
of r l. Binion OF Alto, who is receiv
|ing and opening goods continnuali!
flor the trade.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

\ 20 days strictly cash sale al
HERMAN KAH\'S, in which
line he will have for sale 100 barrel
Of GALA LILY FLOUR, WORT
SIS 50 fer 81 90. This is the bcs
hour ever brought to this county.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
RuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Be-, Salvr in the world tor Cuts. bfn'
rs, Sores. Ulrers SaIt Rhe"m. Fever Sores
rer~r Chopped Hands. Ch'lhlains. 'orn-
md nj kun EruJrio',s. aud positively core
piles. y no pay required 1t is guaranteed e
,,v- Fs-rieci sar:-facuon. or m"ney rrinn'ieh
Price IS c, ats per box. For sale by l'r
4 Really.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14
A Little Bows Letter.

Ca.eyviIle. Un:oh Co, Ky Ane 5, 1887
|ncsr Slrs: | rad the chlls three years Al
l,ay July. Conld no, find anything to CIR
me- ami rhe doctor roni no, brake them
s., bottle Of c c c Certain Chill Cure az
l., cured me believe its the best medac'n
v,own Yours, WILLIE SHIPLgY.
Sold 81 Dr. J s Beazley aud z W Thomson
SEP, film.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-14

Don't invest n lOrierirs rs the chances are
live To one against YOU, hmt invr-t IN >nr-
III ny Ike Or. M-ndrrhail figure Cure which
l. snid on a guarantee To cure chllls and fever
,ud cost. but fifty cents bottle. II great
t,nlc-rakep in the usual dose three times a
lay. Sold by DR.. J. =. Beaz'ey De- In
W. have just received and read
with great pleasure, very remarka-
bile tract, entitled Solution OF the
Negro Problem in which the writer
advances new and startling theory
based upon the government and over
uling providence Of Almighty God
The book is the most plausible ano
desirable solution yet suggested, an
deserves a wide circulation. 1t cal
| he had for Zoe. by addressing th'
,u,Lor, J. A. Cunningham. Louis
: willie. XIV.