davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

The duty devolved by law upon the
President to nominate and by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate to
appoint all public officers whose appoint
ment is not otherwise provided for in the
constitution OF by act Of Congress has be-
come very burdensone, and its wise and
efficient discharge full of difficulty The
civil list is 80 large that a personal
knowledge of any large number Of the
applicants is impossible. The President
must rely upon the representations Of
others, and these are often made incon-
siderately and without any just sense Of
responsibility. have right. think.
to insist that those who volunteer or are
invited to give advice as TO appointments
shall exercise consideration and 6delify.
A high sense Of duty and an ambition to
improve the service should characterize
all public officers There are many ways
in which the convenience and comfort Of
these who have business with cur pai,iic
officers may be promoted by thought
ful and obIiging officer, and ! shall ex-
pect those whom may appoint 70 justify
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
OR. sADLER FRAuoUIENTLy IMPsR-
s0NATED.
sEFEy COMPLAINTS FROM SIX c0CyTIEs
N SEFES DATs

Nh Eu,Hnuel Bisei stesFarton. tayefte 60.
M Eafte u hrpwn Kent Indiana CO a LADY
froTu Wt<fnoressnd county ! l. Cose. Nhifs-
bare Armstrong fouufy George v Aouinger.
Lone Pine Washington couafy 3o<zA- lin
r--,-,s sfrs.nnr,eifs Nfiis and Mis- ErLInA Barr.
Rochester Pa report men N hos sectienz a
dlfsreut tlnez perssBzring lF. -a1ler. NE nolec
oeussr Ard aI1rIsf u ~ Penn avenue fIttsniirE-
or claiming 20 l. his agenz or partner. selling
s,asss ard tr,atinr Isess<s % fhf eye Al sslch
A. irnnosters- taxing edrsilragc y hr- ee1ler
uffe rsrufafiur tor l1e E-eA1est sslH iE al nat
r,e-1rI.ss 10 the eve and car. ard can he prssecu
- ~ arr 1e--slr A. f-aused b ihcn- Go % ~
sslieris oifice where yuu NiIl an4 him every day
ard ioesk our fIr travelling inposters-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
rnE LAW srPKzNE-

I have altogether rejected the sugges-
ton Of special executive policy for any
section Of our country. II Is the duty OF
the Executive to administer and enforce,
in the methods and by the instrument
talities pointed out and provided by the
constitution, all the laws enacted by Con-
gress. These laws are general and their
administration should be uniform and
equal. As citizen may not elect what
laws he will obey, neither may the Exec
utive elect which he win enforce. The
duty to obey and toexeeute embraces the
Constitution in It's entirety and the whole
code Of laws enacted under it. The evil
example Of permitting individuals. cor
porations or communities TO nullify the
laws because they cross some selfish or
local interests or prejudices, is full Of dan
ger not only TO the nation at large, but
much more TO those who use this perni-
cioUs expedlent to escape their just obi
cations or 70 obtain an unjust advantage
over others. They viii presently them
selves be compelled to appeal 10 the law
for protection, and those who would use
the law as defense mus not deny that
use Of it to others.
If our great corporations would more
scrupulously observe their legal obliga-
tons and duties they would have less
cause to complain Of the unlawful iimi-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
Prompt. Permanent Cures.

Prom pit. Perm anent Cures.
Once Cured. Always Cured.
Fart ILadisun zs-z, ftb 7e 1t1f.
ed1srr1 severely via resznH ~ mt knss c1ulA
kErely i've applic4tlcsa q Sc. Jacobs OIL
czslstsly ezrst zs No rsturn u year
,. 4 DrTFEz5.
Once Cured, Always Cured.
c.ASiehzE1s r. = FsA. 1e 1887
Aw1ka vita e1cr1rlar-nr patr IN nes1idsr. tr1e1
rarisun rsnuelss vita - e1sct. Wsnt 70 ~ s1cs.
patn beams insunsraols uszf hrms a. IL s'cisck
azd un.d 81. Jacoes OIL Ihe ezscf nariezl,
raia ceased rutu-aed uerk At o'cioek curs
Ia ranAe.sd psr1kEenf WHEY r COCK.
Once Cured. Always Cured.
LEVEL Eau- Oct - 1876.
Had asvrrs rhsenattsn n knse. tried na1y
rsnseisa ufthout rslief. tris6 S. Jacota OIL aEd
vn yruzptiy ezrsd Ne rsturn 81 pas n ssvsrni
yaE-H cAvrD LAWKENcT.
Proof.
he tsstizony ssn-rt - eispzssd- Il has eesz
vsr-hee ane reEeure aftsr a iapsa q ysar- No
rrtH-- sf pai. Nc euzpstitian can kAos liks
rssalt1.
AT pzU5elsTs AND DEaLEEs.
TIE CHARLES a. voeELER CO.. ssElnsrs. Nd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
Her Life Was Despaired OF,

But a mothers love aud prayers stIrmount al diff
hculties and determined 10 trv Dr. David.Ken-
nedy's Faroriie Remedy. made AZ EondHui \. Y.
This Wa last resort, and hoped although the
case was very severe one. shst the Favo-ife Rem
edy would 10 for her what Il bad done FOR otherS.
How happy an that I determined upon this
eourse. The fever len her-her appetite improv-
ed-ana one by one the well-knnWn symptoms Of
the disease len her. Words fsf 70 express my
gratitude and eanao, 100 earnestly recommend
the Fsvorife Remedy Il was
A MARVELLOUS RECOVERY.
and Is due entirely % the Favorite Remedy which
was the only meiiciue taken after her case was
abandoned by the physicians
Nj. Laura A. Kempton, Wesi Rutlsnd, Vermont.
The diseases that follow Scarlet Fever Measles.
ninhfheria- and various other complaints uften
leave behind them scquelias Of the noss obstinate
and dangerous character To sxpei all t-aceS of
si-h disorders and fl the veins wiki pure blood.
use
DIR. EEESEDTS FATORETE REMEDY
PREPARED By
Dr.. David Kennedy. Raundaui- y. Y
81 pr bostle SIX s. BY al druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
JOHN C. BARRON.
q. +. SCHMUCKER.
L. c. CoLpoeS, ;. NJ FIKE,
Clerk. Directors Of the Poor.

In presenting this ANIMAL report for
the year 1855, the Directors. as vel as
the citizens Of the County. should be
congratulated and thankful. that during
the year M pes.ilence or contagious dis
ease was visited, or accideut happened az
the County Home. 10 create further suf
fering among the inmates. The Poor
House is fast becoming what It was orig
inally intended 10 be, a home for the
poor and unfortunate in life. insteal of
merely an asylum OF place Of confns-
meut FOR those who have been bereft Of
their reason
since the Act OF Assembly was passed
creating the Committee on Luuacy. with
power 10 make rules. with the approval
the Governor and Chief Justice Of tfeo
Commonwealth, and one Of the rules
wisely adopted to prohibit the keeping
Of any insane as the Poor House who
have TO be confined for a longer period
than seven days, but must be Femoved 70
the Hospital flr the insane. either az
Dixmont or Harrisburg. Also, the pas-
sage Of the Act Of Assembly Of lss3, pro-
viding that no children between the ages
Of two and sixteen years shall be kept OF
maintained at the Home The Directors.
realizing the wisdom Of the laws. have
acted in accordance Herewith, thus re-
lieving the Poo- House Of the insane,
and all children, making il more COM
Portable and pleasant for the aged poor,
and quiet for the sick and afflicted. az
was intended by the trainers ofthe orig
inal law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
THE PROCESSION,
THE R0urE ALoNG PESSsYLvkNIA AvESrE-
5afssl pFy rT rfxE

THE RoUrE ALoNo PESSsYLvANIA AvESrE-
50Go HES 81 line
With wonderful patience the expectant
spectators waited for the procession while
the Inauguration ceremonies were in
progress. The rain had abated some
what and taken the form Of fine driy-
ing mist. 1t trickied from thousands Of
umbrellas and ran in rivulets down the
backs Of those unfortunates who did not
possess these useful implements. Despite
ali of the uutowari surrounding the
crowd preserved good humor and passed
the long interval in fiinging Jokes and
jibes at self-important and isolated mem
bers Of the parsding organizations. who
we're harrying along in undienified haste
to join their comrades. Finally the head
Of the great procession turned into Penn
sylyania avenue on is march to the
White House. and interest ceased in all
else. Forty-eight years ago William Hen
" Harrison on his white horse headed
procession Of 1000 patriots on this same
route.
At that day Admiral Porter then "A
lieutenant said 1t was the finest pageant
in the world To-day probably Fifty
thousand men we're in line 70 honor t1e
grandson, many Of them coming from
sections Of the country which in 1871
were trackiess areas Of uninhabited ter
ritory.
MtRcHINc X TIE EAIS.
The elements warTed upon them but
they held their own bravely. Looking
eastward from the Treasury. with the
Capitol forming n hazy yet stately back
ground, the sight was inspiring. The
broad expanse Of the avenue glistened
beneath the dull sky Like giant musli-
rooms the umbrellas Of the multitude
covered the sidewalks. The crowds
strained against the conining cables, but
the wires held firmly aud the avenue was
sept clear for the troops.
Governor Beaver rode in advance. and
his head was uncovered a great part Of
the time. in acknowledgment Of the
great multitude. The long line OF troops
and militia and civilians. with bauners
and zaidons lvins in the northern wind,
completely filed the vision. In its
marching step varying with the time Of
numerous bands Of music, it seemed TO
roll Ike the billow OF the sea and always
onward. Over all was heard contiuu-
Gus roar made up o. the voices Of thous-
ands and thousands Of spectators as they
cheered the Presidential party or greeted
some particularly fine looking bo.iy of
troops. When the bead Of the proces-
sion reached the Treasury halt was sall-
ed and the Presidential party. in its two
carriages. turned of and drove rapidly TO
the Waite House through the Treasury
grounds. When a hasty luncheon had
been taken the party, with the exception
Of Mrs. Cleveland, repaired 10 the review
ing stand. AMI the President and Vice
President had their frst view Of the
grand pageant.in which they had taken
50 conspicuous a part.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

The stand at this time was filed. with
the exception Of the seats reservesi for
the Presidents party When the Presi-
dent and Vice President took their plsc-
* at the from. Of the stand they were at
once recognized by the cFowd gathered
beneath them and mighty shoHt rent
the air. The steady downpour of rain
did not seem to have dampened the en-
thusiasm Of the crowd, and the cheering
lasted for several minutes. Both Mr.
Harrison and Mr.. Morton raised their
hats in response, and bowed right and
left 70 the crowd.
They stood side BY side and the ~
mainder Of the party took seats behind
them The stand Was deliberately deco
rated with flags and bunting and present
ed pretty picture despite the rain II
was threnged with ladies in gay cos-
tunes, and army and naval officers in
full uniform, General schoiield and his
staff occupied seats 10 the right Of the
Presidens, and = n1aber Of naval OH
cers. incInding Commodores schley, Sic
ard, Walker and Wilson had se9tsou The
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
REPORT
OF TIE
Directors of the Poor
AND OF TIE
HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT
To THE
Court and Grand jury
FOR THE YEAR Isss.
REPORT

- be Hoaortbls. ~ Jadgys 81 he Csars
ef Qaagsr Sessions, AID as Grand
Jary u saif coarts.
In complianee with the provisions of
the Act OF Assembly. approved the 18th
day Of April. lSi5, providing for the eree-
ton Of House Of Employment. and sup
port Of the poor of said county. the sail
Directors herewith respectfully snhmit
and lay before ron their report forthe
year ending November 20. 1883. showing
the number, age ard sex o. the persons
maintained and employed in said
House Of Employment or supported or
" assisted elsewhere, and ofthe children
BY them bound ont % apprenticeship.
with the names Of their masters and
'misiresseS, and theirtrades. occupations
and ca.lings. and also an acoount Of alt
sales. donations. devises and bequests.
as have been made BY OF TO them
In addition to the information required
by the Act Of Assembly, the Board q
Directors herewith furnish. under suita-
Die headings. the dates Of sdnlissiea and
discharge Of the inmates. the names and
residence Of those assisted elsewhere. and
also ali the names Of children maintain
FL in pr vate families under the Act of
Assembly approved the i3.h Gay Of June.
lsS3. and the amounts paid for thei
maintenanee. and the masters and NJ
tresses Of children appreuticed also. an
account Of the repairs made. and cond-
ton Of the buildings and farm. and other
items which may be Of interest 20 the
Court, Grand Jury. and the pnhlic.
Schedules, with explanatory headings Of
the lists as required by the Act Of Assem-
bly,, are hereto attached, with other
itensofinierest. and made as part Of this
report All Of which Is respectfully sub
mitsed, and certified this first day Of De-
cembeF, 1sSS:
JOHN c. BARRON,
a. l. .fsrTRrr-frr~r-u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

During the year the Directors have
erected porches on the East anil West
end of the main building. which have
greatly added TO the appearance Of the
buildings and are a comfort to the in
mates. and 4 convenience to ALL The
buildings are all in good repair except the
wood-house. which, owing to its being 80
poorly constructed, must be taken down
and rebuilt in the near future.
The farm has been lined and IS now
in a good state Of cultivation. and il pro-
duciEz we'll The exchange Of land made
with samuel Trent, with the approval Of
the Court, has placed the farm in much
better shape. and Is quite an improve
meut.
The improvements made by the Grand
jury at their last visitation, viii be con-
sidered aud acted upon the ensuing year.
The farm and bgildiags never have pre-
sented a better appearance. and were
never in better order.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

PREPARED BE
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price o. ain bottles, Is. Worth e. bottle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

There were Twelve deaths al The Home
during the year, all Of zhom reached
good old age some were great sufferers
Tor years. aud when death came it vas
relief, rather than a sorrow. Oae ofthe
nuaiber, John Moore, vas a noted char
acter in the days Of stage coaching. and
the many thrilling adventures and DO
inss of his. have become household sio-
mes, and viii be hsaded down foI many
years 70 come. lie was well known BY
many citizens Of the county. Al the lime
Of his death be Was - wears oil. and
committed to the Poor House sth Nog.
lss5
There were religious services held st
lesst 0Eeeevery month By Rev. Appleton
Bash, the regularly employed Chaplain,
and services held onre BY Eiier 3. 81.
Conner Religious services were also
held al the death of eseh inmate
At this. tie eiosr Of TIE year. the D.
reefors desire % thank the ciiirens
oE the iateEest uhich fhey hare
lczoAisi n Essr,i RSxl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
The Somerset Herald.
EsraslIsnED azs.

Terms OF Publication.
pusa,,hea every Wednesday morning al g .
,.- xnuun. II paid IN advance otherwise g 50
az uvAneblY - charged
Sor,s-ezpsion vi - d oursnust untH al
,--.ar.s.. an paie up: rossnssiers asEiscsiHg
,,.,sv ~ when saoserihers donot iAks out their
,.,-r -sa be hss4 responsbls for TIE sah-crip-
ion
ssh.-fee-s rsznoving from one ponnfnee % an
..h.r should give Is tie name Of The fr7nsr -
.s,s =, he press1t osaoe. Addre~
TIE SoMERsKT HERkLD,
soxxRsEr, Pa
c. HOLBERT,
oaes With John H Uhl
IyRED. W. BIEsECKEk,
ATTOkSEY-AT-LAw, y, p.
ose. IN Printing House Bow. opposite cours
= E0RGE R. sCULLs
T kTTORNEY-A -ATI4AE,
T0HN r SCOTT,
Sii- ATrORSEY-AE-LAW. ". d.
II J. KOOsER,
ATToRSEY-AT-LAN, D.
rD-DCT FY
IL sornerset- Pa
-. 1TToRNET-ATLAN.
M J. PRTTTS,
NJ. ATroENEf-At'iA-N5 -S,.er-st Pa
Il, souerset county Bank.
II L. BAER ,w
liz Sumerset- Pa.
mn, -.,s,e. IN somerset and saiolnlns 5i,-s eoS1
= n l.,sssness entrusted 10 I'm WI
prompt stfeution-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

The stock on the farm j. in fine eondi-
ton, and viii compare favorably with
any in the county. One Of the beeves
butehered this fall weighed 1850 pounds
clean, being one oftbe largest slaughtered
for some time in the county The d.
Tpciors purchased two Young colts %
raise 70 take the place Of the horses nov
on the farm. as they are getting Old, and
viii have 70 be disposed Of
CHILDREN, AND oUrDooE cHsET1Es.
The Directors have been careful in
placing children in private families. and
in binding some ont. 20 see that they
have good AMI comfortable homes. anil o.
Sc that the parties are abe 30 carry ouf
the provisions Of the agreement. especial
ly in regard b their schooling.
BY agreement It Is the dufy of the
Steward Of the Poor house 70 visit the
children in private families. and those
bound out. a. well a. ali outside chari-
ties. az least twice each year. and in most
every instance this has been done. and
has reported % the Board that all chill
dren out are Weil cared f,r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

ing. But on the whole, the opportuni-
ties offered to the individual tosecnre the
comforts Of life are better than are found
elsewhere, and largely better than they
were here one hundred years ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

Ex-Governor Of Wisconsin. Born in
Morgan County, Chic, in iss0. In IS5S
Mr.. Rnsk removed to 4 farm at Viroqus.
Vernon County, Wisconsin. He joined
the Union Army in Is's As Major; rose
to be Brigadier-fenersl. state Bark
Controller from Isjs to 1870. Member
os Forty-seeond, Forty-tbird. and Forty
fourth CJrgrssss. Elected Governor Of
Wisconsin, IN ISL, and served three con
ssensive tsSzns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

The inmates al the Home are al we'll
and comfortably clothed, have warm
rooms 10 sit and sleep in. and good and
wholesome food Fewer complaints. and
more expressions Of satisfaction are made
By them than ever before. They seem
to be eontented and happy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

AT pzv5eIsTs AND DEALERS.
IKE CHARLES a. yoeELER CO.. ssmnsrs. Nd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13
0nce Cured. Always Cured.

rAe tsstizony esn-rt bs esspzssd Il has eesz
vsr-hee a1e ruEeuce ansr iapsa q ysar- No
rstu-z Il pai.. Nc oszpssittan ear sAo- Ias
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-13

WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON MILLER.
Formerly lax partnero os President Har-
risou- Born a. iHrIsta, Oneida County,
\. y. ahons forty-five years ago. Grad
uafed AZ Hamilton College when twenty
Taught school. Studied law at Toledo
D., under Mr. Waite. afterwar'l Chief Jus
tee Opened office Al Fort WAYNE. Ind
Lived there eight wears Went into paTt-
nership with General Harrison at Indi-
anspolis in 1874
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26
WEST ylpE PARK.
Spring Meeting 1889.

The Spring meeting at West Side
Park, Nashville, Tenn, begins Thurs
day, May 2nd and continues nine
days. There will be five races each
day In which many Of the noted
horses Ia the south and West will
take part. There are two electric
lines ofStreet Cara, also the N. G. &
St. l.. Railway running directly to
the Grand Stand, making trips every
ten minutes at the low rate Of five
cents, Reduced rates will DO given
on all railroads leading into the city
and large number from distance
will avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity TO be present on this grand oc-
casion. The races viii commence
promptly at2 o'clock each day. thirty
minutes being allowed between each
race. Secretary Gillock and Presi-
dent Fogg will spare no pains TO
make this Spring Meeting success
In every particular and lovers Of fine
stock should not fail 10 be present as
many days as possible. Remember
the date, commencing Thursday,
May End and closing Saturday May
1lth. Positively no postponement.
@. IL. GILLocK, Secretary.
-1 G.. NJ. FoaG, Presidents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26
Coming.

DR.. Forshee the celebrated special
LET, OF Louisville, Ky, win be at the
Phoenix Hotel, Sunday, May 9th and
Monday, May 9th. He will receive
patients on Sunday. The Doctor has
a fine practice in Hopkinsville and
vicinity. He L a gentleman Of Gull
ture and thoroughly educated In his
profession. He 10 strictly honest in
his opinion. Ho will frankly tell the
patient if his case 10 durable or incur
able. He undertakes no incurabls
cases. He win vlsit patients at theil
residences by special arrangement
See his advertisement tor particulars
Go early, his rooms are always
crowded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26
AssIgnnnent.
som.lhIcg Abouta Popular p lI1tolsI. J

u - NiIN - |Nl.Nt ~ lIN'N
Speaking Of hotels and their ac-
commodations, ETC., reminds us OF
the Fifth Avenue, Louisville, which,
under its present management, that
OF Capt. danes 7. Richie, the pro-
prietor, Is taking the lead among the
hotels Of that city. This popular
house Ia situated only short dis
lance from the State aud. Federal
Courts, and Is convenient 10 all the
principal places OF amusement. II
has been newly fitted up and its ac-
commodations are now frst-class in
every particular. The fare is simply
excellent, consisting Of every variety
the market aifor 1s and served In such
q manner that II not only appeases
the appetite OF the well, but tempts
even the sick. For cleanliness and
comfort this popular hotel is not sur
passed, everything having strictly .
homelike appearance--indeed so In
vlting thai after q stop OF few days,
one feels 10th to leave for other larger
cities. The price is only 81 per day
and really It seems to.us to DO fully
equal, II not superior, 10 many Of the
SO and "a houses. Ifyou would wish
TO have season Of enjoy ment while
scjourning in LouIsvIle at any time
stop at the Fifth Avenue and you
will not be disappointed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26
A Handsome Vehicle.

Messrs. Cooper Il Cansler hav,
had built at the carriage factory Of
Bonte u Wright a two-horse cabrio
let. Il Is the prettiest vehicle thai
has ever been built or run In this
city, and will only be let out by the
owners on special occasions. 1t was
made to carry six parsons iu-
Guiding tho driver The body is what
is called the platform G" spring,
which Is said TO be the very best
1t has spring backs aud cushions
upholstered In English green cloth
and the body and running gear be-
Ing painted In black, presents an
agreeable contrast. The stripping
aud ornaments are in gold and the
f,nishings In gold plate. The self.
lowering and raising book steps are
an excellent device, affording 4 per.
feet protection TO ladies' dresses Ia
getting into or alighting from theve.
hicle. Taken altogether We must
say that none ofthe cities can boast
Of any thing Of the kind that surpas-
ses II, and the job cannot be dupli-
Gated elsewhere for less than $500.
This Is large sum to Invest in a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26
STRAYED.

strayed from my premises at Pembroke,
KY, on tho 18th OF April, two mich cows. one
deep rcd With some white about hsnka, keen
horns, black teats, aged about Syears. weight
about $50. One nearly whit with some rad
spots on body and shoulders, neck smAril :
roam color, horne turning IN somewhat 10 face
anti inolinlnk little down. one horn soma
shorter than other, aged about "a years and
weighs about i,l0O. Both cows fat and In hne
order. White COW near calving. Any infor-
nation leading TO their recovery will be thank
fully received and literally rewarded
Address w. HOLLIS,
psmbrole. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26

All are entitled to the best that
their money will buy, so every family
should have, at once, bottle OF the
best family remedy, syrup Of Figs, to
cleanse the system when coative or
bilious. For sale In 30 cents and
81. 90 bottles by all leading druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-26
.For. Sic Cheap.

Two No. bay horses, good slze,
color and condition. One very gen
tie, lady can drive with safety; good
style, drive well together. Will sell
separate. Apply at once.
METoALFE MIRO Co.