davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
WRITE
Our Mail Order Departm ent

For samples of these special 81 values men
TONED above and also of anything else in
Dry Go)ds you may be iu.e-e tie | in from
medium TO finest qualities. Then compare
the prices for like qualities. This extensive
business we are building and adding to daily
on the basis of small profits and increased
patronage-an old idea. but none better
Our Catalogue and Fashion Journal, too.
may aid you in determining on the styles
and fabrics in your Fall and Winter pur-
chases. Free.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
TERMS.
A DMlNisTRAroR's NOTICE.

IA
Estate ofJosiah Miller. deed. late Of Nov Cen
trevi!e Ipr.. Somerset Co. Pa.
Letters OF administration on the above estate
having hetn granted % The undersigned by the
proper authority. notice "a hereby given 10 all
perSOas indebted 70 said estate 10 make immehi-
ate payment and those having claims against the
saiae viii present them duly authenticated 10
settlement AZ the late residence OF deceased in
View Cent7eville Borough, on saturday, Deeem-
ber :, iscs.
AARON j. MILLER,
lOUN s. WAGNER
AdmfnistrafOrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate OF Osis Wilson, decd. late of stonveTeek
Twp. Somerset County Pa
Letters Of Administration on the ss,oye cs.at ,
hayiag been granted 10 the undersigned bv ~ .
proper authority. notice is hereby given 10 : 1
ate payment. and those having claims AGAINST
tne same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement on or before SATURDAY,. the sist
day OF ID :eember. les3 at the residence of the
ship aforesaid
r p BRANT,
noyo. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13

LOOK at old Pennsylvania There she
stands God bless her
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1889.

NoTIcE is hereby given 10 all the Justices OF the
Peace, the Coroner and Consiabies within the
there in their proper persons with their rolls rec
ords. inqUiSti0ns, examinations and other re-
MEMBRANES, to do those things which To their
Office and in that behalf appertain to be done.
and also they who wiz prosecute against the prs-
oners that are or shah be in the jail OF Somerset
County. Ia be then and there 10 prosecute against
them as shall be inst.
SaEEIFF's OFFIrE, i Z. s. McMILIEN
NOV X. 1913. Shtr,f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
DWELLING HOUSE,
STONE HOUSE.

end frame barn thereon. known as the "White
Horse property, adjoining lands OF VIM. Hille-
gas VIM. 1lessner, aud Hillegas & Mowry.
d4b No. lin Partilion) a tract OF s. acres
-ftlis of good timber land. adjoining lands
Of Ahaunias peeter. John Gind!espergeF, Conrad
Hoetcile7, and tract 10. :.
rat No 10 in Parii,iOn) tract Of is
Jill, acres Of very good timber land ad-
jqining lands 0f smansa Dorm. Ludwick Rerk-
ley heirs aud W. Ware. Also at the Court
House Somerset Pa, at 1 p. m. the same day,
cLh no. y in Partitioni al that lot front
Uliii ing Ou Union Street in Somerset Pa
ai ie-t iron, and extending south ti6 feet TO lot
cipliger kuepper, adjoining alley on the West
ana loi Of iicnry Heiilry on the East with large
tW0stoTy frame dwelling house and stable there
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
FRIDAY, DEcEmeER s. 1885.

on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1895.
siifte rishss title, ntersst aud clnin of ElHarsl
HcDcwelI- el ia. s1d 10 the following deseribed
zeal tslafe. viz.
A certain let Of ground sifnafe in Snmerse, Bor'
aueh sorlersel County, Pa-s bounded % the enorsh
bylof Of Henry Kregsf, On the east By Nala Cross
<yeet. on the South hy lot ofFerner Brothers and
an the west b. an alisy. containing q an arre.
having thereon erected twostory brick dwelling
house. two rooms OF which are rented for Offices,
and pntbuiidings. with the nppartenanees
Taken in execution ~ the property Of Edward
Mcdowell. at the suit Of J. W. HUNDREDS use.
Also
All the right title. interest and claim OF T. C.
Crissey Of In and to the following descr bed real
esfEsr. VIZ
A certain tract ofland situate In shade Town
ship. Somerset County, Pa, adjoining lands OF
jeremiah Pepley, Thomas Crissfy. John 4geigle,
Hiram Shafer, and others, containing ss acres,
more or less, having thereon erected a two story
frame dwelling house, with the zppurienenees.
Taken In execution As the property Of 7. G.
Crisssy al the sulr OF Thomas CSsey, in trust for
Mary A. Cri36ev.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY VIRTUE Of suDdfy wrfis Of Fl Fa. and
Nend Ex. issuesi out of the Court az Com
mon Pleas Of Sonlersei County, Will expose 10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
HORNE & Ward,

a FIFTH AVE-. PITTSBURGH. PA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
American Corn IN Norway.

As the greater part of the corn and
pasture land is situated Oh the hill and
mountain sides. its cultivation is ncces-
sarily arduous and cxpensive; and for
every five years the farmers generally
count upon one bad year. sometimes
two. Either too mJcI rain spoiIs the
crops or early frost nights destroy the
corn and potatoes, But the people do
not lose heart: they try again. When
they have forests or fishery, they make
good their losses from these sources, or
they carry on more extensive sheep
and cattle farming by means of their
great mountain pastures than the farm
otherwise could support. The Nor
wegian peasants live frugnlly. but, not
withstanding this, their farLl3 are gem
orally mortgaged. They can not COM
pete with the great corn-producing
countries, especially sincS Am erica has
begun to supply the markets OF tho
world with It's enormous pro luc.ion OF
corn and pork. Many ure now trying
to conilnc themselves TO sheep and cat
sle farming only; but the change in
wolves much expense, and the char
acter OF the people does not dispose
them TO easily relInqulsh the labor OF
tilllng the soil; it i. the nob'cst.
Bjornstjcrhe Biornson, In llnrpcr's
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

between parallels or latitude from sending
out their branches along degrees of longitude
"For more than quarter of n century it
has been fostering plnguo spot In the midst
of thriving western communities strong In
their observance OF law, rigid in their admin
istration Of justice, healthy and vigorous
from the cleansing, cauterizing power of
their statute law. 1t has been tho refuge Of
murderers, the trusting place OF bands
Of horse thieves and tho picnic ground
~ thieves, forgcrs, prostitutes and all the
lighter scum thrown from tho boiling sur
face of n strong and vigorous civilization.
ats contiguity has weakened for the law
less classes the laws Of tho adjoining states,
and 1t stands constant monaco TO the peace
of their social system The result has been
that, finding the Federal supervision fail
ure, the neighboring states have demanded
in tho interests Of justice, as well as for tho
establishment Of homes for their surplus pop
ulation, the erection Of territorial govern
ment upon this Indian soil, and tho opening
to settlement of the lands not needed by tho
Indians
Senator Plumb states his views and wishes,
and the reasons therefor, with frankness
that is almost amusing, as follows:
1.-THE opening of tho territory will compel
the Five Civilized Tribes to give up part Of
their territory. Tho whites will 60 ON their
lands and it win result in a general break
up The present condition OF things cannot
exist for a long time, and the sooner the In
dians come to understand that they cannot
maintain their autonomy perhaps the better
it will be for them. OF course their lands
will never be taken without compensation.
1.-THE opening upof the territory will stimu-
late business very considerably throughout
Kansas. 1t will have the effect, Of course, 10
take some people out Of Kansas, but In the
meantime, as said before, 1t will bring
much larger number in there. 1t will give
market TO our people for their productions,
and to our merchants for their goods-not
only the merchants Of Kansas City and
Wichita, but OF all the border towns es-
peciaIly. Just now we haven't any great
amount of surplus produce to sell, but the
prospect is very excellent indeed for o
good crop this year, and II things should get
in such shape that the people could 60 in tho
Indian TERRITORY, Kansas could supply them.
As many Of tho people will be persons who
have lived in Kansas, they will, Of course,
more naturally como there TO deal. /, IL also
easier to get to. 1t has been part Of the
policy OF the people Of Kansas acre 10 pre-
mote intercourse between KnDas and the
territory, with view 10 n Cifec; after
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
The PROMISED LAND.
Is Oklahoma Worth the Trouble Taken to
Get 1t?

Is Oklahoma Worth the Trouble Taken te
Get 1t?
The question that must now be upperrnost
In the minds Of the reader Is this: Is the land
worth all that troublei The answer must DO,
on tho whole, in tho affirmative Tho new
Oklahoma-and Oklahoma proper, for that
matter-contains plenty Of the worst land
in America. Tho sand hills in the Adiron-
dacks are not n circumstance. The bad lands
of the northwest are the best parallel Think
of trying TO make farm where salt lies two
inches and more thick over hundreds OF
square miles of enrthl Even where the soil
is good, in some parts there is no water fit to
drink.
On the other hand there are millions of
acres of the richest land, the most productive
land to be found anywhere in the world. Let
the stranger who comes here to buy, or sends
his money here to be loaned, after the land is
opened, take care.
But not only will tho new territory be n
rich agricultural domain. Enough is known
to justify the statement that it will DO rich
in minerals Nor is one obliged to take tho
word of enthusiastic boomers for this, for
government documents, printed as long ago
as 1862, prove the assertions
In the summer of 1852 Capt. r. D. Marcy
and Capt, George B. Mcclellan explored the
Red river to its sources The report Of Capt
Marcy was printed the next year. Accord
ing to that report the best land in the now
territory will be found in Kiowa and Co
manche reservation or the Fort Sill country
OF course, the Wichita mountains are not
urable. 1t is TO tho land to the east and
southeast that the farmer must go. OF this
country, which, watered by tho Cache tho
Beaver, and numerous other creeks and
branches, Capt. Marcy speaks as enthusiastic
ally as a boomer might do in these days.
Thus, on page 60;
Moving from camp at halfpast this morning.
we journeyed along tho southeastern base of the
mountains, passing several spring brooks Of cold,
delicious water flowing from the deep gorges Of
the mountain. These brooks arc perennial, and
this being the dry season. they are probably now
at tho lowest stage; yet there Is q sufliciency Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS FACTS.
1t Is Goodiy Land, but There Arc still
Many Difficulties.

1t Is Goodly Land, but There Arc Still
Many Difficulties.
Along with the move for opening tho land
to whites goes the long continued move to di-
vide tho land of the Indians among their
families Not only nre they swindled by the
government, but inscriptions agents and
even some Of tho shrewd Indian chiefs them
selves arc guilty of enriching themselves at
tho expense Of the lower Glasses In the differ.
Ont tribes It is urged that tho lands should
DO given to them In severalty and everything
done to break up tho tribal relation.
Even among tho more civilized of the state
Of New York, where 1t would seem the Indian
might be free from imposition, the secretary
of tbo interior was recently unoficially in
formed Of abuses which showed that COM
mon Indian had no rights touching his prop
erty which tho chief is bound to respect.
Tho western men, those living near tho
border, do not conceal their earnest desire
that tho Indian shall go. They have no uso
for tho Collyer and Howard class of philan-
thropists. Here is a specimen editorial from
a Kansas paper;
For n quarter OF century the Indian
territory has been at least broad and Inn
penetrable obstruction to commerce between
the southwest and northwest, and has pre-
vented the arteries Of steel TINT have so long
throbbcd with tho commerce Of the nation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
OKLAHOMA PROPER.
The Specific Lands Toward Which Settlers
Have Always Turned.

The Specific Lands Toward Which Settlers
Have Always Turned.
What is known as "Oklahoma Proper con-
sists Of three tracts Of land lying mostly be-
tween the 9th and 9Sth dogs. of longitude,
and between the Cherokee strip on the north
and the Chickasaw country on tho south. Ii
is considered for all practical purposes the
best farming and grazing country in the In
dian territory. 1t is not so well timbered as
the eastern portion, requiring no clearing to
secure farming lands, yet there is sufficient
timber for tho protection of stock and for
building purposes.
Lying between the Cimarron or Red fork
Of the Arkansas river on the north and the
Canadian river on the south, this little tract
Of country is well watered and ia every way
desirable.
What is known Us the Cherokee strip ocou-
pies the northern and western portions OF tho
territory, between the 9th and Tooth degrees
OF longitude 1t contains something over
100000 acres, and was given the name OF
the Cherokee Outlet from tho fact that IL was
secured by tho Cherokees as IN exit from tho
territory where they had settled to the hunt
ing grounds Of tue northwest without en-
croachment upon the country to the north or
south OF them. 1t is practically unoccupied
by Indians, and under tho treaty of 1868 re-
mains, OF course, under the Jurisdiction Of
the Cherokee nation. 1t Is mado up largely
of grassy uplnnds, through tho heart of which
both the Cimarron and Salt fork of the
Arkansas river flow, making it a well wa
tered and luxuriantly grassy plain highly
suitable to grazing.
The lands some years ago attracted the at
tention Of cattlemen, and there was consider
able contest among them to secure tho valua-
bic privileges of the strip At csc timo il
was divided up among number Of small
holdings, but several years ago the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock company, a corporation
under tho laws Of Kansas, OBJ
tanned lease to the entire strip from tho
Cherokees for 100000 per year The COM
pany sublot this great tract into smaller hold
ings, and 1t is said realized In the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 per year for them. The
lease expires in October next, and the live
stock company has been making strong efforts
to secure renewal OF Its privileges, but thus
far without success
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
THE MARKETS.


Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co,
The Grocers, Hopkinsyille, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter 20 to $50.
Eggs--l0o.
Poultry-s2 80; chickens, 81 50 TO I s5.
Bacon-Siiez, lie.
Hams-Country, $50; sugar cured, u to l5c,
Shoulderf-sc.
JOwls-7o.
Lard-Reaned, 9s; extra choice leaf, 100.
Cheese-ll TO &C.
Fiour-Pateni, IS 70; standard, IS IS.
Meal-'Oc per bushe'.
Dried Beef-By piece, lie; Clipped, zoe.
GROCERIES.
Sugars Grsnulated, &c; N. o., Sc; dark
brown, 7s4c.
Teas Black, Glc to 81 90; Green. SOC to 90.
Conces- Green Rio, IS 10 SOC; Golden Rio,
sc; G. Java, 30 to SIC; roasted, IS to soc;
ground, 20 to SOC.
Baking Powders Is to co..
MolaHes-N. o., ~ to T5c; hea'y, 20 to Coo.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatcef-2ib cans, 81 90 er doz; Sib cans,
81 rs per doz.
Cornish cans. 81 e6to . 90 per dor.
oysiers--lib cans, 81 90 to | 30; sib cans, 81 OS
to l 30.
Peas-alb cans, 81 80 to 90; French, 80 60
per doz.
Beans-stting, 9Th cans, 81 per dec; string
less, 81 70 per doz; gold wax, Glib cans, 81 20 per
doz.
Blackberries-2ib cans, u IS per doz.
Strawberrics-2fb cans. 50 90 t. 90 per doz
Rsspberries tBl-aib cans, 81 IS per doz.
sardines-American, 7sc rer dog; French,
1873 tn zoe per can; smoked, CSC per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples-Sl 90 to IS per bu; dried, 8 to Sc per
pound; eyaporated, 1870 per pound.
oranges-s5 to soc der dez.
Potatoes Irish, I5c for choice sound goods ;
sweet, 7Sc for choi"e sound goods.
Onions--$l IS per hu
tabbage-Northern 70 to 20, psr head.
Turnipt-i0c per bu
R-ans-w hits navy.;Ss 10 iOH
Peas--Split. 400 per gal; green J nglish, i04
per gal; black eyed, toc per gal
MISCELLANEOUS
Coal Oll-90c per gal.
Starch-5 TO loo per pouni.
Sap-s2 30 to ) " per box.
Nails--se rs.
Clover sced--.5 IS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
LOUISVILLE MARKET


fLoUh, htAL AND hILLsTuPF.
FLouR-Ronnd lo,s sell as follows: Choice
patents, 80 IAS6O0; plain patents, sc. 5o(a5, rs
choice; t5,Soe5 rs; plain fancy. ss.2S; No. /,
81 s+.1S;extrA family, 81. s6fl 30 ;buckwhea
W 3Sis5 81 for Eastern: 5.50ts5.7b tor W estern
CoRshEAL-Bolted,9 % y II; kiln dried
MILL FEID-we quote on arrival; Bran, SIS. 30
shorts, Elo.50; shipstuffs, $40.
GRAIN AND HAY.
for red.
cons.Ne. mixed, to arrive, Sic; white,
0Ars-So new oats, 96llc;
RYk-No. rye, 50
HAY-fancy timothy, SIS sOssls choice. SIS.
low grades. s96ll
STRAw-fG COZ, ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAoox-Clear rib sides, ne. olear sides,
12.e; shoulders, Sc.
BULK MEArs-u1ear trib sides. Gs.c:
SuGAR-CURRD MRArs-Hams. 1919 III for
large to small average; shoulders 80; break
LARD-Choico leaf .; in kegs and buckets.
loo.
GROCERIES.
CoFTrE-Rio, ordinary. l1dise; prime, 1870
golden Rio, '9c; Java, 2ie. 7ic; Mocha, 96ltesc /;
Lsguayra, is; Arbuckle's AriOsa, eII+c.
MOL Assfs-Co!nsyrnp. l9c; sugar syrup. sac
s'c New Orleans moiasses. good, 25(Ssoc.
SuGAR-Granulated. a ,Cg7ss; confectionery
A; 14c; O. To; powdered, SC; cut-loaf, slfc
New Orlean, sugars, Ss4g6lfc:
CANDLEs.star, Noe. to 8, s1f(Gloc q n.
STARCH 2lSc r N.
soiP-German, 81. 80 y box of 90 ms for com
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, sig6.Ts for rs u
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
BurTER-Cholce country, 1890 y 70: low
grades, 1914; dairy. 1sn; Elsln creamery,
SIC. oleomargarine, lSel7c.
CHIEsv-FRncy full cream cheddar, 13lf1
he; twins, lac; Young Am, ricas. l7o:
rIime Ohio factory, iiSlahc; skim cheese,
PouLrEY-Hens, 81 20 p dozen; ducks, live.
t7soCsi = dozen; young spring chickens, ii.tO
dozen
EGGs-we quote at % y dozen.
TALLow-5c p N.
REBswLI-90c y 10.
BROOM -CoRE-2laac for common TO good.
GINsESG-Chnice large, SO IS
APPfHs-sl Jo6tf2 90 per barrel.
ONI0Hs-sl 400 ~ 80 per barrel,
REAEs-Il = Michigan 800 per bushel.
DRIED APPLEs-Slgsc. per Id.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
Marriage

is b ut the stepping stone to those di-
vine Institutions, the family and
home. which constitute the very
foundation on which our nation
rests; and upon the health and
strength OF the wife, and mother, de-
Ponds the sunshine aud enjoyment of
the home, aud the prosperity Of the
family. Thousands of wives, and
thousands of single ladies', drag out a
weary existence in CONSCIENCE OF
perplexing "female disorders" In to-
tai ignorance CT the fact, that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription 10 a
positive cure for the most compli-
Gated and obstinate cases of leucor-
rhea, prolapsus, weak back, "female
weakness" anteversion, retroversion,
bearing down sensations, chronic
congtstions, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, and kindred ailmenis Guar
aDteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. All druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States7

If you should avail yourself OF the
advantages tina. are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route, you are 60
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map Of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

II can tell you, my dear" said o
wife OF years standing tn one just
newly married. Its one thing to man.
age sweetheart and another to man.
age husband "Oh! shan't have
any trouble about that, said the happy
bride. MA takes all that OF my
hands. She's had practice. Cartoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

.Teacher-"Who discovered New
York;" Donald (whose parents are
Scotch) Sandy Hook. SIR"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; on week, l.50; six
months, 50 90; twelve monthelj.00.
One column one tim i,Slf.0 Inc week, SIS 90;
TX months, $500; twelve months, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
South Kentucky College,
The next Session will begin
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4,

This school has an enyiable record for the
thorough methods of teaching pursued
Old fossilized ideas OF training and deolpline
ind no place in it management.
The Cramming process In Education 10
studiously avoided, as well as tho machine
methods OF many, so called, grade schools.
To know from memory is good. but to be
able to know by thought Is better. Pupils arc
encouraged to the exercise of all their better
powers.
The faculty will remain, as Il has bean for
year past except the place OF Prof. DAbney
will be supplemented by PROF. FLEMING.
twin be seen. therefore, that TIC faculty
consists OF the same number Of professors and
tesehers anu that all the advantages usually
offered are still to he obtained rs any former
session.
Young men may board at any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16

DIR. Pierco's Pelletr-cleanse and
regulate the stomsch, bowels and
system generally. Que a dose pure
ly vegetable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.


For biliodsnrss ald co !s.ipation, take LEM
on Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stOm lch take Lem
on Elixir.
For sick and n rvous headaches, take Lem
on ELIXIR.
For sleeplessness and nervou sn ssl, take Lem
on Elixir.
FOR loss of appetite and debility, take Lem
on nlixir
For fevers, chills and ,laris, take LON
on Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any Of the
above diseases, all Of which arise from a torpid
or di seasvd liver, stomach, ki1neys, bowels or
blood.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley,
Atlanta Ga.
Doc. asd 81 ooper bottle Sold by drugSst
A Prominent Minister Writes.
AZ err ten years OF great suffering from lndi-
&c siiOn, with great nervous prOstratiOn, b l.
i0usncst, disOrlered kidneys aud constipation,
have been cured by DIR. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir, and am now q well man.
REV. &C. DAVIS. Kid. n ". Church South,
No - ratnsll ST., At anita, Ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-16
Approved Boarding House,

but persons, who may wish to put their sons.
ar wErds under the eutir- care Of the faculty
may place them with Prof. H. q. Fleming
who will exercise fatterly oversight over
them.
Young ladies hoard only with Pref. scobey
In the College building, where every comfort
OF home 10 provided Tor them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-25

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
sertion 10 cents per inch each subsequent nser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
tian % cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, - cents per
line each insertion. Local columns 20 cents first
Insertion; 10 cents first week, ) cents after first
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
for month.
Home advertisements payable on the first of
each month. Transient advertising payable N
advance. Only metal cuts printed
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements. Discount given for cash.
Announcements for State and County officers
Ten Dollars in advance.