davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
meppi0es 6d0t

&anm man iid MIR baburd bepabren, baB
man bic &opfbaut rein, fiibl unb fret bon
S4ieferu, unb ben &0rper in gelunbeu,
3uitanO erbdlt. 9ie grobe geliebtbeit bon
@Der's SairsGisor riibrt baber, bas Is bic
Sopf9aut reinigt, bas 8aastum bes Saares
beforoert, bas 4~usfaIlen besielben perbitet,
unb linn ben ;u poutomn1ner Sdonbeit 70
nforoerliden tuei9en uub ieibenartiga
@lans ertbeilt.
Sreoerid Sarb1 aus Horburp, Maif., Elm
Wtart bon fiinf3ig Sabrer, fab 5eine 6aare
ld]leu atsfale1, unb mas baporl auriidblieb,
pnroe gran. Na6bem er perIftebene Saar.
paiier obne @rfolg a%ngepanbt, fina ct an
that benz ausfaIen Ginbalt," idreibt er.
limb p%ertpanbelte au tneinem groben @rifau.
lelt Die tpetbe Tarbe 1neiues Saares (ohne
Die 6opfbaut 81 farben)in basIelbe Braun
bas i'd bate, ais i9 rs Sabre alt mar.
3ebm Sabre jiimger.
Mrs. Marp Nfontgomerp ans Bottom
idreibt: uSabre lang mar i'd gen6tbigt elm
Sdnbden 81 tragen, itn1 cine fable Steue
auf meinem Sdeitel gu bebeden; jett aber
lege i'd bieles 9dub4en NIT Sreltben ab,
benn Sbr 9air>8igor bringt neuen 3aars
puds berDor. Sd trallte faurt r1eiren
Iuge1, ais i'd auert bemerfte, bab n,ein
Saar tpnfs ober es 1T 10, III meiner
groben Brenbe. SD iebe nun 3ebn
Sabre finger aus
4ebnlihen grfolg bon Der Mn,penbtng
bon Iper's Sair<8igor erfubren Mrs. 8.
3. Brescott in Gbarlestomn, Maii, Wtb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
6eute firth um 8 ubr far6 nod

= 1eute frib UNI 8 1br farb mad
langer unb fdmeren 2eisen s q u
6enriette 6orn, i'm Nlter bon
IS Sabreu. Grau Dorm ftammt aus
Berlin. Re fam iebo9 fdon Dor mebr
als 80 Sabren mad SeTas, unb lebte
era in fredericksburg unb baun felt
IL Sabren in San Nntonio. Oie BE,
e~rbisuns finbet morsen Radmittug um
3 ubr, bonn 8%rauerbaufe (gde Dpo.
ming unb Ylum.S traBe) aus fat,
tuo3u bic 5ablrei@en Greunbe unb 8e.
fannie bet 8srftorbensn einselaben
tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

sa- IS 1T feline Gefobr bamit bets
bunben, @bamberlains 6uitensM ebi3iu
ben &in6ern gu geben, ba fie teine
fddbli@en Subfau3en entbdlt; fe 1T
unerrei9t fir @rtditung unb 8rdune.
Gum 8ertauf BEL u. @obn & Co., s.
SalteDsr & SObn unb allen D%ruggiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
@abl auSeise.
N Die Burger Der etabt!

I'm Die BIrger Der Stabt!
90 i'd bonn &sfOrn,. Club Der Sunaeu Man.
ner bic domination fur bas slmt bes Stabt-
Solicitors erbalten babe unb mir bic lin.
terfiisuns bes Clubs auseii6ert tporoen III, 70
tiinbigs ib mid biermit ais 8anbibat fir bas
lint an. &lei6aeitia perpai4te i'd mid, bas
oauae sidet ~ unterfisen.
q SASE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

s@- @bomberlains Nusenz un6 9aut.
Salbe beilt 9roniide Nugenent3inbuu'
gen, Hinstpurm, 6le6ten unb Nuss
l9lag. Gum 8erfauf bel R. Gobn 4
Co., s. Raltsper & Sobn unb anen
Sruggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

Sur StraBen. 2cmmiffdr
Die sGreie Yrele~ III autorifirt. Germ @m.
d. campbell aIs Ranbi6at fir eas gmt
ees Strabsn,aommiHdrs anautinbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

Sd finbige mid hermit ais aan6ibat fir
@ieberuabI fit bas Nmt hes &etor6ers in Der
I'M Gebruar fattEnoenben @abI OIL nit benz
gerlpre9cn, ba6 id, renn erpdblt, meme
Yaidteu in Der Submit ebenfc, ME in Der Ser.
eanstnbeit erfiufn perbe. Sd ninfde bic
lluterlltuns auer eefetliebenben unb frisbti.
Den Burger gu ~erIangen.
linton Nban.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

Die vGreie @rele" 1T autprifrt, Germ g b.
warb Dpber ais sanbibat fir Oas Nmt beS
H%efprbers a~n3utinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
D R. S G.,
3ueoniuItireu.
go. 734 Glu<Gr., 9alas, yeras

Nue sebeimen 3~rantbeiten eurirt.
Yrompte aufmertfamfeit Rorresponbensen &c.
f9enft. Melbet mir bic @smptome unb Me6i>
ain pirb unberaisIid C. o. d. berianbt. Or
@dferjug III elm Grdbnirter [ DipIom in feiner
Offfel NIT lsidbriser Fraris binter fid. Yrat
tiairt felt Sabren in Dallas. 6,s,tam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
Npti5 ait gtemer5abler.

Ser llnter3eidnete maht hermit b~etannt,
baS bic ifdbtiIde AID valorem unb Gopf.
fur bas an %. Gebruar 1889 enSenbe
Munieipaljabr 1888, jekt fdais uno an ooer
Dor benz %senannten Gage 3ablbar inb.
Sobn ). StepenS,
3,1,2Mt Stabt Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

sar Gbamberlains 9ufen /. Meoi3in
1T beriibmt tDegen ibrer prompten un6
pirtfamen Sur BON 0uiien unb grtdlz
tuns. Die f9limmite grtdltung tann
bur9 elm paar Dozen biefes Mittels ge.
boben merben. Gum 8erfauf BEL ".
@obn 6 Co., s. 2alteper & SObn unb
allen Drugsifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
@abl Mm5ei8em.
Sir albsrmen at large.

Die vGreie @reEes 1T nutorilrt, Serrn
Grit S&reiner aIs aanbioat fir sloer,
man at large an~jutiabi9eu:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

sa- NeIten. 0erbensn, "Sweet
Williams" unb Sopfsemddfe olsr
Nrt in ben Slta.W urieries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01

sas- 8oggan Bros. babens ben
einsigen etfabrenen unb suoerI1iRaen
Pianpiimmer in Der Stabt. gianps
merben fir 50 seftimmt unS bic Mrbeit
mirb garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-01
SlnglingenG Wdnnern
mir5
StGtere Geilmug garantirt.

Die l4redIidtn Golsen Der 5usenbianben.
0ef9Iedtsf@mdde berurfa@enb, noburd Self
unb R6rper ruinirt tperben, permanent &c.
belt. Ser3tlopfen, Sdiidternbeit, Samer,
abFus. @ebddtnief6wd9e, gerluf Der gner,
gle, abneisung sesen @efeHfdaft unb Relan'
@oIie sriin6Iid turirt.
8erbeiratbete Mdnner, ODER jolde,
bic fa perheiratben poIen, bic in Golse bon
Subtraction in Der SHgenb ON gefdIedts> nnb
9erbenl@pd@e Ieiben, perben srinbli6 fnrirt.
aeint M%iaeraiien eingegeben.
Sunee Mduuer, bic lire 8eit nit unfdbisen
9euteu berf1penbet nab fG boburh Rrant,
beiten bes aopfes. ber Safe, bes Salfes, Der
eeber, 2nngen, ginsepeibe unb beS Mdsens
ausesosen baben, berben f6ueu turirt.
eabt Gnd nidt surd faIfAes edamssfibI
abbaItsn. fofcrt
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
DEATHS D0iN6S.

Mrs. William Peoples, aged -, died
sunday at her home near Halls Gap Of
old age, in connection with other inhrm-
tiles Her remains wcrcinterrcd in Buff
ialo Cemetery Yesterday.
Mr. j. J. Tate, prominent business
man of Casey, and ior several terms
sheriff "i that county, died suddenly
Thursday last. He was an honest and
upright man and his death will cause a
general regret lie was a brother OF our
townsnan, Mr.. W. y. Tate.
In the 18th year OF his age, OF cry
sipelas and divers other diseases,
Mr.. WALTER piEIps, sH..
breathed his last Just rs the town clock
struck II SUNDAY, at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Kate Duddcrar, with
whom he has lived for the last few years.
During Mr.. Fields long life ne never
gave his life to God, but those who were
best acquainted with him speak Of him
~ n man OF high morals and far above
doing those things which he thought
wrong. lie Was married three times and
seven children survive him. his last wife
preceding him to the grave quite num-
Der Of years. His children whom he do
ted upon, were justly proud OF him and
have shown their appreciation OF a low
ing father 10y living the straightforward
life he taught them by word and exam
pie to lead. During his declining years,
his constitution was so rackcd with bod
ily nfirmitics, that his mind began to
weaken and at the time of his death IL
had failed him entirely. Although old
and decrcpid, his latter years proved the
devotion OF his children, who have sup.
piled his every want and who watched
by his bedside with eager eyes, hoping
to see some improvement in their father
who was gradually crossing the river in
to, We hope. better world. His remains
will he buried in Buffalo Cemetery this
morning at 10 o'clock, after short SER
vice At the grave 10y Rev. John Bell Glib
SON
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
HuSTONvIllE.
SON.

Miss Belle Bascoinb, oi Missouri,
whose mother was OF the oil Walker
family, Of this county, is spendinga few
days with relatives here.
The editors calamity is very gcner-
ally deplored and the public sympathy
in this community evidently sincere.
The cause OF the trouble is, just now,
a warmly controverted question exceed
ing in intcres, the old investigation as
to "Who struck Billy Patterson aud
likely to be as long unsettled. 49,
AT an exhibition OF our colored
school on Friday night, two OF the
Young bloods. AL Clark "a former
lieutenant OF Dr. Brown and more re-
Gently an inmate Oi sam Owens cara
vansaryl and Loge Cooper IA dude who
is just beginning to assert himself both
OF the colored candidacy for perdition-
got up side show in which they cX-
changed few shots without effect cN.
cept on the nerves of the ladies. The
city authorities took no notice and the
fierce bcllgercuts are probably practic-
ing ior the next demonstration,
Nothing but the ungracious charge
OF abandoning the editor in the day OF
his enforced quictncss could induce m,
to transgrcss with the trite confession
that "therc j. nothing 10 write about.
No visitors 10 chronicle. no marriages IN
contemplation, no big trades effected, NJ
capitalists blown up, no decent sizeo
crimes committed. We are ina most une
vcntiul and anomalous state of society
The only two events Of interest are the
arrival of DR.. Price from Stanford anC
the transfer OF wilkins to Stanford. The
latter goes for the larceny of hog iron
Gill Cowan; the former comes ON profes
sional business, probably,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
LANCASTER, eARRARD COUNTY.

Mr.. John Reid and wife, nee Miss
Bessie Franklin, OF Gallatin, Tenn, are
spending a few days with the family OF
Mr.. W. II. Robinson, OF this city. Mr..
Reid was formerly Il resident OF Danville
and now brings his Young and beautiful
bride to see the landoi his birth. of which
he, like all true kentuckians, is 30 Justly
proud Mr.. Reid is indeed a fortunate
man in the possession of soloyely bride
and in addition to this can claim this us
the state Of his nativity
MIR. W. X. Mars and Miss sara An
derson, both Of this city, surprised their
many friends Thursday last by quietly
driving over to Danville, where, in the
parlors Of ,;ilcher's Hotel, they were
msrried. Rev. J. G. Randolph was the
officiating minister. After the wedding
the parties returned TO this place and are
now at home 10 their friends at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. stephen Mars, the bride
groom's mother. We tender our best
wishes and trust the future may bring to
them but few OF the sorrows and all the
joys attending life OF prosperity and
happiness.
Mr. Wood Herring, aged about -,
and son Of james Herring, Sr, of this
county, died at his fathers residence, OF
inflammation Of the stomach and bow
els, on the morning OF the 18th. The
body was inferred in Lancaster Cemetery
on Friday, after services at the Christian
church, conducted by Elder G.. G. Cline.
George 4. Feathers. who was for
many years q resident OF this town, died
near Bryantsville. this county, Friday,
18th, and his remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery az this place Saturday.
The large number OF friends who came
to pay the last tribute of respect attested
the fact that he had lost none OF those
sterling qualities OF mind and heart,
which drew to him as friends so many If
our people when he resided here.
That the patrons Of your paper may
not be disappointed when they read the
Lancaster letter, We deem ii our duty to
inform them that the regular correspond
cnt is away from home, a fact that they
will most likely discover before reaching
this point. Yes, the gentle, genuine
John Woodcock, one OF the few who
make il their mission on earth to make
1 happier and better the lives ofthose with
whom they are associated. is spending n
season with Bro. Barnes and his family
AT Naples, Fla. and so We take advan-
tage OF the opportunity to lay this little
wreath OF laurel on the brow OF one who
No sweetly remembered us when the
shadows .pame and whose unselfish
| friendship has So often been manifested
/ in deeds Of loving kindness. And now
dear John. ii this should meet your eye
in far away Naples 10y the sea, we hum
bly, beg pardon for thus parading before
the public the virtues which YOU So mod
cstly attempt to conceal, and when you
return the "sun will shine brighter il
the old Kentucky home to many 9TH
crs besides your own loved ones.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. Benz. Rains, a Methodist
preacher, was murdered in Morgan coun-
~, Ala.
The rcorganizcd Church oi Jesus
Christ lI.atter.day Saints will hold u
worlds conference. beginning April Is, ut
- Joseph, Mo.
Rev. Morris Evans began a protract-
ci meeting at the Methodist church last
night. He will continue to preach thro'
this week and next week will be assisted
Nv some good preacher, hut who tits not
vet definitely known.
Beecher's old churh is in bad
way. The receipts Tor the year were
$4,000, while the expenses exceeded
that sum about 5000. At one period
in the history 81 plymouth. during the
lite Of Henry Ward Beccher, the re-
ceipts from the annual sale OF pews
alone amounted to $500
Rev. VI. G. Morrison seems to have
Gntlertaken big job Tor 80 su,all man
with so small paper as his "Old Meth
dist" He may be- able to effect n gener-
al revolution. but some Of these evils
will exist till the glad millennium dawIis.
Bn, hear hm I'VE declare war against
the whisky traffic in all of it's forms;
against the the theatre, 1t matters not
what the play il or who is on the stage;
against the card table. whether in the
gambling den or ia the parlor OF profess
Ell christians; against the dance ut any
tim-, place on manner OF taking hold.
We believe all these things to be emissa-
ries Of the devil and intend to fight them
~ song as there is grain Of powder in
our magazine, and will never I've taken
slice"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE Goa! AND TIMBER LANDS
Wednesday, Feb. g, 1850,


will bee sold to the highest bidder, AT public auc-
ton, about 600 acres of Coal and Timber Lands.
This is one Of the most valuable tracts of the
lands in this region, celebrated for is coal aud
timber. The lands surrounding il are now being
worked, aud the product finds fine market he
my on the line Of the Knoxville Branch ef the l.
aud y railroad, aud in direct connection with the
city of Louisville where a large part OF the out.
put IL disposed of. The lowest estimate made j.
100 acres OF solid coal Of good workable thickness
in this tract with plenty OF fine timber for mining
purposes Part OF this land is now being worked
and produces a coal Of very superior quality which
commands ready sale and good returns.
Thi, sale offers a fine opportunity to parties
looking either for investment for the future or de
string to develop the land at once.
Pittsburgh is Immediately on the line of the
Knoxville Branch Of the l.. and X, X. and
about midway between Louisville and Knox, lille
aud has for many years been an important coal
producing district
Parties desiring to inspect the land before day
OF sale can do 20 by applying either TO Geo. CIV
ems or WIN Mcneil, a. Pittsburgh.
Sale positive and made 10 close a Partnership.
TERMS. -pne third cash in hand, balance IN
equal payments OF - and rs months from day Of
safe. Purchaser to execute bends with good Sc
c lrity, bearing per cent interest from dov Of
sale: lien also retained for deferred paym
; ' ROWLAND
GEO. OWENS,
oItt G :. NlEID
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
The chesspeake 4 0hls Reste.

Tbe schedule OF this great trunk rail-
WAY appears in this issue and reference
I. IL will show what quick time IL made
over it TO all points East. 1t If 10y Tar
the shortest route Ia Washington ana
without question the most picturesque.
The scenery along the kanawha, New
aud Grcenbriar rivers and through the
Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains Is
almost incompatible; the line runs the
duesi Pullman buffet cs> that are madc
snd the ride through the most interest
ing section is made in the day time, al
ioriing an excellent chance to view II.
Tho-e intending to visit Washington
during the Inaugural should examine in
10 the advantages ot this route, OF which
tie hall has not been todd. The rate
vii! be- one fare for the round-trip, good,
going March 2and . and returning on
the 9Th. For further information write
OF address W. ". Monroe, zen. Pass.
A.,ut, Lexington. Ky, and ask for tick
els via y. y. n VI. Y. Co., the 4. 4 o.
Route.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

tt'hi ptNAS lpf Ndlt. Jus. INllbu.
Bailey Till had valuable horse to
die from pneumonia Friday.
A big lot OF baled timothy bay Tor
sale. Apply to Danl Stage, Jr
j. NJ. Hail sold to H. q. Mclean a
bunch OF 2-year-old mules at $50
---D. \. Prewitt bought of Will Alex
ander pair OF work mules Tor $40.
A false report regarding the crop OF
1883 sent wheat down to sl03 at Chica-
20. ~ rr ~
Wakefield * Lee, OF Danvillc, sold
TO n. Y. Prcwitt 100 scrub sheep at 81
cents. .....
--FoE SALE Carload al strictly nice
yearlng cotton mules. in good order b.
W. Gaines. |..- n
j. II. Taylor bought Of West End
parties - bead OF yearling mules at
from go to 40.
j. l.. Cogar bought 900 barrels Of
corn from Davis Bros at Sl.75per barrel
Midway Clipper.
A. r. Nunnellcy shipped to Cinciu-
natl Saturday carload OF shoats for
which he paid 4 Its. .r.
FoR SALE.-l00 bushels Of nice. clean
clover seed and about 20 bushels of
timothy seed. Root 4 Carter. It
A. T. Nunnelley bought for Tennes-
see party ~ yearling mules from differ
ent parties in this county at SO to So.
Mules are being shipped from this
county 10 the South at the rate OF a car.
load II day aud still the supply Is not ex-
hausted
A. L Nunnelley leaves to-day Tor
Atlanta, Ga, with carload OF cotton
mules, which he bought in this county
AZ $40 % $50
The cattle market remains dull The
price here for 1000 to ,2oO pound cattle
is 81 and lighter grades at e and d.
Somerset Reporter.
J. T.. King bought OF parties in the
Fast End lot OF mountain cattle at >,
cents and sold To Robert Land pair OF
buggy horses Tor SD
10 e. Phillips bought this week OF
Finley n McMicken, OF Georgetown, 26
, mules, "A OF which were mares, at sll5
each Lebanon Enterprise.
--Ovcr $1,000 worth OF mules were
sold in Hardin Co., las, week to Tennes-
see parties. John Coombs sold Ia head
At sl0j head; j. Boyd - head for -,
20 and McCague X Watkins u head at
/ =. lS0 News.
To SrockNEN. We arc authorized
10y the Secretary, Mr.. W. J. Lyle. toclub
the Kentucky stock Farm, splendid
paper published in the interest OF the
troiting horse, with our paper, at $50,
/ thus saving you ~ cents ia the price OF
| the two.
The farm which Henry Reed sold to
Frank Champ. at $3.50 per acre. was
sold by postmaster John \. Miller in
1855 To- Alex. McClntock. ior Sl2G0j
| per acre. Mr. McClintock sold it To- the
Porter Bros. ior about Sao and their as
signcc sold it at public sale at a very de-
/ pressing time for S,sl per acre.-Bourbon
! News.
The great premier at Elmendorl
/ Glcnclg has not only headed the win.
ming sircS more years than any horse
now in the stud in America, but he also
has the honor OF heading all living sire,
bv the amount won by his produce
Since 1876 when his yet first appeared
in public, his sons and daughters hay,
won l,On races and total of SS2G, No.
-. He l. now - years old, but still
shows no signs of coming dissolution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15

II,uuoNp.- Elder \, !. IHbbie. OF
thi, county, has been presented 10y the
sisters OF the preachcrSlillc, Lincoln
county, church. with Il crazy silk quilt,
which is one oi the most cxquisite piec'
e., of artistic quitting We have ever seen,
Ii lisa large size quilt, composed OF elegant
squares OF rich material OF all shades.
I'm the center ol each square Is the name
OF ,iie ady who presented A. j. W.
and l.. 4. Ballard sold ~ mules To Cen
try. Bros. -ior .S22,2215. June Armstrong
sold 10 same parties 81 mules Ior S3,321
q. j. White a Son bought OF DIR. II. j
Bennett. p mules ior -, 100. H. &. Bal
lard sold six mules to Gentry Bros. Tor
$40. Charles r. Smith bought from
James II. Boggs 22oi acres OF land, situ-'
ated about J.. miles from Richmond, for
which he paid sb6.50 per acre.--Regis-
"a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
"a CONSUMPTION lncurable2

Read the following: Mr.. {. H. Morris, Newark,
Ark. SAYS: "was down with Abscess Of Lungs
and friends and physician, pronounced me ,an in
cu,able consumpt,e. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, aud am now.on
nv third bottle, and able to oversee the work on
my farm. Iti' the finest medicine ever made.
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says; "Had
il not been FOR Dr. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption | would have died OF Lung Troubles
Was given up by doctors Am nov IN best OF
health" Try 1t. sample bottles free AT X.
Penny, drugstore
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15

Pcach-blow cheeks and rosy lips
deep blue eyes and curly auburn hair,
are possessed lay the lovely girl whose
face adons Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendar
for 50. She wears dainty bonnet and
the head is cut out so ~ 10 look quite
realistic. Hoods Calendar is easily the
best Of the kind, and like the Sarsapa-
rilla it represents, is good thing to have
in the house. The pad harmonizes with
the exquisite array OF color above, while
tine dates are easily read. Hoods Calen-
may he obtained of your druggist or by
sending SIX cents in stamps to c. l. Hood
q Co, Lowell, Mass. II TaIF
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15

pA>,irlr.-Col. &. r. Anderson and
Nj. katherine sorry Ilollinshead, oi
DAYTON. o.. will bc married February -.
Miss IIollinshcad. who j. q most charm
ing and attractive young lady was one
oi the most popular OF the many visitors
to this city during the past summer and
vii hc remembered Tor heI captivating
manners and rare Intelligence. W. Il.
Mars and Miss sarah /. Anderson, oi
Lancaster. were united IN the sweet
nonls nj mairimony AZ the Clemens
House Yesterday, The marriage of pr.
4. Il. Welsh, Of Nicholusvillc, and Miss
josephine daughter OF Elder VIM. Stan
lev. pastor OF the Christian church. this
CITY. will hc -olcmaized on the 18th
Richard Coyncr shipped carload OF
laulbs To- Cincinnati, iur which hcrocciv'
eel 5ots. per ih.--Adyocatc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15

Az ARTISTIC LIAR.-Thomas Robin
son, an artistic painter, was painting II
barn near Turkeyioot last week \ large
log was lying near, so he took his brush
and painted a circle, making the log APP
pear hollow. lie then went to dinner
On returning he found 81 rabbits and
five squirrels lying on the ground near by.
dead. They had been scared up by hun
tiers and tried to take refuge in the log,
but instead, they Knocked their brains
out. The boys in the country should
try this. Democrat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-01-15
The Verdict Unanimous.

". d suit, druggist, BippuS, Ind, test'fies' -
can recommend Electric Btters as the very best
remedy Every bottle sold has given rehet IN ev'
cry case One man took siN bottles aud was cured
OF Rheumatism of 10 years standing Abraham
Hare, druggist, BelleVIle Ohio, ahirms; "fhe best
selling medicine have ever handled in my 20
years experience is Electric Bitters.' Thousands
of othsrs have added their testimony, 80 that the
uerdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do euro
all difeases Of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only
half dollar ahottle at \. X. Penny's drug store.