davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
FoR THE ARKAEsAw TRAvKLRR.
 OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

Platter A fool and you have already won his friendship.
 "Welb" said the city editor to a fresh young ap- plicant for place on the local staf "what can you do7D
 "My friends tell me-" was the reply, "that am remarkably clever as paragrapher; also that would make . splendid dramatic critic"
 "We can't use you," answered the editor, sadly. Then turning to his desk, as the applicant stole softly toward the door, he muttered to himself: Another case of a ruined by his fool friends
 Talk about the power of capitalists in this coun- try, or the grinding monopolist, they can't hold candle to Mrs. Cleveland. Some months ago she uttered the lat that the hustle must go. We'll, the hustle remonstrated little but 1t finally had to let loose. And just the other day big hustle factory dow n east was closed down (no orders any more) and six hundred working girls were thrown out of employment. Now, if some kind hearted, philAnthropic woman, who is leader of fashions, will only suggest a revival of the Grecian bend, the thousands of poor girls now out of work, and a hard winter close at hand, may find something to do to enable them to keep the wolf from the door
 James Fennimore Cooper, the first American novelist, was born September<16, I7ss He was also the first American author to win for himself a lasting fame, not only among his own country men but over nearly all the civilized globe. Coop CTS works, especially "The Spy," "The Pilot" and "The Last of the Mohicans" were soon translated into French, Italian and German and were widely read in those countries and Great Brit@h. In fact, almost as soon as these books came fssm the press they made for their author reputatl lh that was international Thackeray was a great ad- mirer of Cooper, and on one occasion, after ex- pressing his admiration for Scott's modest and honorable heroes, said: "Much as I like these most unassuming, manly, unpretentious gen. tlemen, have to own that I think the heroes of another writer-viz: Leather- stocking, Uncas, Hardheart, Fom CeDfn-are quite the equals of Scott's men perhaps LeatAastocksng is better than any one in Scott's lot. La LonsaeI Carabtne is one of the great prize men of fiction He ranks with your Uncle Toby, Ssr Roger de
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
SOMEBODY HAD LIED.

traveller in West Tennessee had just dis mounted from his horse, and, holding the bridle- rein, was leaning against a tree, looking at the murky water of a bayou, when a native came slouching along.
 "Ah," said the traveller, twill you please tell me which way this water hows2"
 "Down stream" the fellow replied "Yes, of course but which is down streamf' "The way the water flows, I reckon" "Now, look here, my friend, you ought to have more sense than to talk that way"
 "Yas, and you ought to have more than to ask questions that way, too"
 "I asked & sensible question"
 "And give you A sensible answer" "No, you didn't"
 "Then reckon somebody has lied.~ "Just you say"
 "All right, much obeeged to you fur leavn it to me. Faint often sich accommodatin' man as you air hits this neighborhood, and am mighty glad to meet you. Let me sec, I said that some body had lied, didn't IF"
 "Yes"
 "Ah, hah, and you lowed that it was jest as say?"
 "Thats it."
 "You're right. No, sub, thar ain't many accom- modatin' men that comes through this neg hborhood now, outlaw me, year or ergo befo' times got 90 hard, you could come along here by the bayou and find sccommodatin' man almost any time" "Why are the times any harder now than they were few years ago?"
 "Wall, the legislatur' got to b'arin' down on us" "In what way?"
 "Wall, put dog tax on us."
 "That made times hard, eh2"
 "Yas, fur 1t takes all we can rake and scrape to pay taxes on the dogs"
 "How many dogs have yon?"
 "Dont know exactly; some has died lately, and some strays have come in. Brother Bill is the one that keeps account of how many we've got but as he's down with the agy we are onsartain about the number"
 "What do you want with many dogs2" "Wal, we've got used to lem we kain't git along without 'em."
 "How many hogs have you?' "ThreeD
 "How many chickens?"
 "Crowd dozen putty close, I reckon" "How many cows?"
 "Had one, but she died year befo' last" "How many horses1"
 "One and mule."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
CAN SAVE HIM.

distinguished lawyer Of Louisville has a son of whom, until recently. he has been exceedingly proud. Several weeks ago, however, the great lawyer was shocked at the discovery that his son had developed an alarming aptitude for business instead of showing the slightest prediection for the law. The lawyer, greatly troubled, called on an old friend and told him of his disappointment "It has all along been my hope" said the lawyer, "to make great man of that boy, to breed him to the law and then to him naturally arise into states manship, but the cropping out of that internal com msrciAl instinct has shattered all my hopes"
 "Ah, you want the commercial instinct killed, eh?"
 "Yes, if possible"
 "It is not only possible, but perfectly clear that yoa can do it. You can render him incapable of trsnsacting business"
 "How?"
 By sending him to the Lexington Commercial College"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

Labor saving Proposition-@Well, Johnny, shall forgive you this time; and it's very pretty of you to write letter to @y you're sorry.S
 "Yes, ma don't tear 1t up, please"
 "Why, Johnnie2"
 "Becanse it will do for next timer- CAyIstsam NatSon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

The man who believes in nothing is as big fool as he who believes in everything g-E ExcAaRge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
BEVERLEY SPARKS,

BEVERLEY, Jan. Is Mr.. j. M
Ddtie has moved to the residence va
Gated by DR.. j. l. Dulin.
Born, TO the wife of Mr.. W. X. Per
ry fifteen pound boy, on the 81 inst
A sale of the, partnership property
of Rpbt. P.O gsley and The late w
N. Childress, will take place on the
22d of this month. NA
Mr.. Dan'l lIanbery aud wife uni.
ted with. Locust Grove church last
Sunday, by letter. MIR. Haubery and
lady We're formerly members of South
Union Church.
Squire Dulin says he has a watch
which he has killed ten rabbits with,
also certifies that 1t has beenrun over
by four horse wagon fifteen times
lie doesn't lie by the watch, bul
hangs it up at night.
Pant bed burning is about over
with. Farmers say they will not lis
ten to abstentions speakers.
Mr. Cave Johnson's services have
been procured to Collect the addition
al school tax which has been levied
On the white tax payers of this school
district. Mr., j. says he will not
fight to collect them if he can get
them otherwise.
Your correspondent reports with
pleasure, that Mrs. Thos. Adams, is
convalescent.
Mr.. A. IL. Watkins children have
recovered from spell of Group.
After the school taxes above men
toned have been collected, large
school room will be built here 10 be
known as Beverly Academy, thereby
giving this community public school
which ii ought to have had twenty
years ago. BERGUNDY. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
Names of Newspapers.

1t is estimated that there are 30 900
new spapers and other periodIcsl,
published in the world. The Uaited
States can boast of possessing nearly
two thirds of the entire number, or
to be exact, total of ii, 1874, while
The Dominion OF Cauada has GA and
Newfoundland .. The names by
which these thousands Of papers are
known are by no means rs numerous
as one might suppose; still there is a
sufficient variety to repay the curious
searcher for information. The name
most common Is News, by which,
with or without prefix, ju st $50 pa
pers are called. ThiIty-uine OF these
are in New York, II ia Illinois, IS Ia
Ohio, 81 ia Pennsylvania, aud the
others are scattered through the re-
naming States aud TerritOr es. There
are 4S9 called the Times, AIS jour
nails, 4O6 Democrats, 29S Gazettes, 273
Republicans, 1913 Enterprises, $50 In
lS0 1'Iibnnes, 10 Rec
ords, l77 COnriers, lT3 Seutine!s, l49
Presses, 1877 Registers, l23 Chronicles
l26 Reporters, ll9 Stars, III Reviews,
los Suns. l07 Leaders, 80 Adveris-
err, 9S Arguses. 80 Standards, 80
Fles Presses, SO Past, II Bulletins,
70 Expresses, I'll Binuers, 10 Oh or
vers, CD Unions, 81 Citizens, 80 Mes
senRers, "a Eagles, 50 Dispatches, 40
Advances, 10 Indexes, iG Transcripts,
II Mirrors, 30 Pioneers, 81 CONNER
cials, 81 Globes, 81 Echoes. 81 Watch
men, u Mercuries, 20 indicators
and but one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ink
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
GIRLS WITH FORTUNES.
Manageable American Maid rnl Wac Ar
Worth S5I,OOOODD.

| Marrlag cable American Maid rnl Wac Are
| Worth S5I,OOO,OOJ.
Miss Drexel and her two sisters are
said to be the thre, richest unmarried
ladies in the Unitel States, This state
ment is open TO dispute Those three
ladies were lefta fortune of al3, 100000
by their father, the late f. A. Drexel.
1t was so iuvestel n to bring each an
income approxlmnting 500, 900 yearly.
Miss Mary Garrett, daughter OF the
late railroad king, was leftS20, 900, 900.
Miss Garrett is a mon ay-maker, and
accumulated a fortune since her fathers
death, so that tho combined fortunes
of the Misses Draxel can not equal
hers. 1t is undoubtedly trua that The
Misses DreNel are IT, three wealthiest
unmarried sisters in The United States,
but it is likely that to Miss Mary Gar
rett, daughter OF The founder OF the
Baltimore IL Ohio railroad. and not to
either of tho Misses DreXel, belongs
distinction of being the richest I'M
married lady in America, Miss Gar
rett is probably better business wom-
an than either of them She has the
commercial ucumsn OF her fathor, and
her penetration and discrimination in
business affairs are much remarked
among business mon OF Baltimore,
whore her movements in commercial
affairs are watched with much interest.
With all this vast wealth at her dis
posul Miss CARROTS chief character
istic is her moIesty, which hardly
seems compatible with thu hurly-burly
which the management Of 2100),0))
would entail. it Is well understood
that Miss Garrett and no other, man
ages her large fortune, Had her
brother Robert boon as careful a iiulu-
oier the Baltimore 81 Ohio road might
still be controlled By the Garrett e5-
tate.
1t is said that Miss Garrett in her
efforts to turn an honest penny, re-
ligiously avoids the speculative OK
changes, having Il morbid fear that il
she once gets into this whirlpool Gould
might drag her DOM Ii Gould ever
gets the advantage OF Mary Garrett it
will have to be in deal in Govern
ment bonds or gilt-odged real estate.
After the Misses Dreyol and Miss
Garrett comes Miss Nellie Gould as
rich unmarried woman. Miss Gould is
much younger than either OF the
others. Unlike them, she is not yet
rich in her own right, bat prospecively
she ranks fourth among the wealthy
unmarried women Of the United States.
II her father meets with no revcrsas -
and he seems able 10 take care Of him
self-her individual fortune ought not
TO be far from @2)0Jp,O)l
A Philadelphia banker recently said
10 the writer that the combined
fortunes Of thu thge, MiHo} D@Sol,
counting the acc3m4n.i0l5 sine .h9ir
fathers death, was no. flr sAlr. OF
Sl5.O0OOO1. Miss Glrtal's fortune .
must now be S22,o)o0oJ AMI II Miss
Gould can muster s2fGJ).tsJ, w5 hoga .
So 600 O)O to be divided b,trean five .
unmarried American ltl11. ei.h-r one .
Of them worth any mars lo.a although .
she did nos have n dollar instead Of /
many millions --ihladeIphia Leuyr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22

son, Edwards Thiesing and JJhu
O;ter, Jr, have incorporated the &
Il. Wood Manufacture c.. to manu-
ia ,.ure electrical and mechanical ap'
piances. The capital stock is $780,
600
Owensboro-It ia reported that
sawyer, Wallace & Co. and others,
of Louisville, will purchase the
GreenviIle Tobacco Works aud en-
large them
Owensboro-A canning factory is
projected.
Richardson-A coal mine is report
ed as being opened at Grave Shoals
Mr.. Shsmburg can probably give in
formation.
Waco-The Waco Mining & Man.
ufscturing Co. reported last week as
to start pottery, sewer pipe works,
glass works and salt works, will also
bore for oil, natural ga=, s.. Work
on pottery will be commenced at
once. T. b. Smith, of Cincinnati, 0 (,
is president.
Zion-Moore, Baird Il Compton
will build 60.barrel roller -four
mill. ...
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
KENTUCKY PROGRESS.
Manufactures Record.


Ashland-Jay Ii. Northup, lately
mentioned, will mine iron ore along
the Chattaroi Railroad on an extern
sive scale.
Ashland-The Ashland & Catletts-
burg Street Railway Co., contem-
plate organizing soon with view TO
commencing work on their road. 1t
will extend from Ashland to Catletts-
burg.
Burkesvlle-Grissom, Richie u
Williams have recently put some new
machinery in their flour mill.
Campbellsburg-A flour mill is re-
ported to be built.
Clay City-The Kentucky Union
Land Co, lately mentioned as to
build manufacturing town at Clay
City, are erecting hotel.
Danley w. Callihan &
Bros have purchased machinery to
start shoe factory.
Dapvile-Funk g. Anderson have
purchased the DanVille Roller Mills.
Dauville-Foley & Haas will build
a grain elevator with a capacity of
60 to IS NJ bushels also warehouse.
Elizabethtown.-A canning factory is
to be started. III. A, Sommers can
probably give information.
Frankfort-Abe Gum has started q
factory for manufacturing twist to-
b3cco.
Georgetown-Kinzce Stone con-
templates erecting a large building to
contain an opera house.
Georgetown-Iti is probable that a
company will be formed TO build a
street railroad.
Gethsemane-Head & Beam have
started a whisky distiliery with a
daily capacity of 7 barrels.
Henderson-The Henderson Mill
ing Co. are converting their hominy
mill into roller flour mill.
Henderson, NJ. Rice, M. j. Bray,
Jr., Allen Gray and others have char
tered the Kentucky & Tennessee Con-
structon Co, capital stock $4,000, TO
build railroads, canals, etc.
Leitchfeld-The contract for build
ing the iron bridge across Rough riv-
er, previously mentioned, has been
let TO The Champion Bridge Co, Will
mington, o at $1,000 for the iron
work. John Norman, of Falls of
Rough. has the contract for the stone
work at 5000.
Lexington-The National Ameri-
can Non-Magnetic Watch Co., of
New York City, are thinking ofstart-
ing a factory at Lexington and are
making investigations. Their capt.
tai stock il tated to be 100000.
Lexington-The Newport News Il
Mississippi Valley Railroad Co. (of-
flee, Richmond, Va have made a
proposition to locate machine shops
at Lexington if $4,000 is donated.
Louisville-The Southern Contract
Co. will receive proposals until Jan
airy IA for the construction OF the eX-
tension of the Louisville Southern
Railroad from Lawrenceburg to Lex.
iDgton, previously reported.
Louisvlle-H II Mitchell, II. b.
Driver and others have chartet the
Custom Shirt Co., capital stock $l0,-
900, TO manufacture shirts and other
wearing apparel.
L'u,sville-The Bridges'McDowell
Co., capital stock $4,000, has been
incorporated to manufacture and sell
paints, oils, etc. d. Il. Mapother is
president.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Shsckelford
are charging their carriage factory.
Newport-G. II. Woods, L. Robert.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22

Do you want to 60 to New York
for 20 cents, and make a round OF the
different amusements INDUCED in by
the inhabitants of the great metropo-
lis? We have just returned from
such a trip, and must admit that we
were charmed. We did not go in
person, but our minds were carried
there by reading the beautifully H.
lnstrated article ON the "Amusemeuts
of New York City, In the February
number of Demorests Monthly Mag
azine, which has just arrived. In
glancing through this world famed
Family Magazine we can account for
its immense circul alton. The Eebru-
AIRY number contains water-color,
"To the Rescue beautifully execut-
ed, and over a hundred il.u5trS.ions
ola high order. While excellent
stories are introduced to amuse, the
practical articles are of great merritt ;
and just at this season the etiquette
of Balls and Dancing-Parties" will be
found of service. "Twenty. One
Years of Club Life" by "Jenny June"
gives us an idea of the success of
"Sorosis !" and who knows better Of
that success than the author of the
article, who was president of that
club for so many years? The new
craze in embroidery, "Pdris Tinting,"
is fully explained and illustrated; in
fact, corner is found to interest ev-
cry member of the family. Publish
ed by W. Jennings D5morest, 10 East
nth Street, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
Why pidn,t She Say So.

80, Mr.. Bixby; wait a moment,
YOU
30, amt go. time to wait ia
time for my car now, and
But, olly"-
"a shan't have time to go gllliyant-
ing around doing etrand5 for you to-
day, Mrs. Bixby. Hanged II -
But james, simply wan.ai'-
80, know you simply wanted a
spool OF No. 80 thread, AMI a card OF
pearl buttons; and a basket Of grapes,
and yard OF elastic, and for;y-nine
other tings; and
james, just wanlod'-
81 toll youi It's time for my car. ana
I shall be too busy to get any thing to-
day, for
WYATT, JamoE r.
"Woll, for H3aYen's sake shy it
quick, thea, and let me SO. | don't
see Why
a simply wanted to tell you that
your collar was unbuttoned and that
your nccl,tie hal slipped halfway
around. -
"Wel, why in thunder didn't you
say so, instead Of keeping me here all
day and..-there goes my carr'-Yiae.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22

Mrs. DR.. J. G. CHM, the oldest
person 10 this section of the State,
died at the home of her husband, on
East Maxwell Street, this city. Tues
day evening, January lst, 1889, at
6 30 O'Clock, aged l02 years, Thir.
teen years ago, January 1T, She was
married to DR.. Chinn IN the Main
Street Christian Church, this city, in
the presence of the largest audience
We have ever seen assembled in that
building. She was then 80 years
old and as bright and joyous as a
girl of sixteen. Her funeral took
place in the same building Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock, in tho presence
Of an audience almost as large as
that other we'd ling occasion. She
was a woman liberal In charities,
and generous in all tho highest i'm
pulses Of both mind and heart -
Lexington Observer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
Profitable Work for Woman.

More than one woman In New Or
leans is said to have "gone to Europe
on her camellia bush,' for a humber
of uptown ladies are known TO eul-
tlvato aud sell camli as at very
good profit. But raising artichokes
Is still more lucrative and far less
trouble than growing camellias, aud
any woman with strip of ground
can in short time earn snug little
sum thereby. Arlichoges require as
little attention as potatoes aud grow
as easily, aud may be sold at$l doA
en.-New Orleans PicSyune. vsy b. ..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
Eternal Leap Year.

In the Isthmus ofDarien either he
can do the counting, wifi in the Tx.
raine the girl generally attends TO it,
When she falls iu love with \ man
she goes to his hou's aud declares
her pass o.. II he declines to accept
her, she reu,ins there and hl' case
becomes rather distressing. 10 turn
her out would provoke her kindred
to avenge the insult The young fell
low has no resort left him but TO run
away from home until the damsel Is
otherwise disposed of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly Fer
February.

The number and names of the new
States shortly TO be admitted into
the Union is The subject of every one.
thoughts, and Ausburn Towner on
Our Would-be States" in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for Febru.
airy gives us much valuable inforna.
ton about Dakota, Montana, Idaho
Wyoming, Washington, Arizona and
New Mexico. "The Prima Donna
by Sutherland Ed wards, is filed
with anecdotes, and portraits are Civ
en- of the most celebrated. James 5.
Whitman contributes valuable ar
ticle on "rhe Gillian Capital" and
animals that are Vanishing" will
be read with much interest. "a De-
cade in Coreau History" is page of
History of country formerly but no
longer, the Hermit Nation. Quinine
and R0mances and "lIow Electricity
is Measured" afford study for the
lover Of science. The stories of the
number are excellent, aud the illus
trations better than usual.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
ALsdx in SCUM Carolina Writes

My labor was shorter and less pain
tai than on two former occasions (;
physicians astonished; | thank you
lor Mothers Friend. 1t ia worth its
weight 10 gold. tE5 t.g
Sold by Buckuer Leavell, Druggist
lIopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
are You Going to Eenaas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or ANY Of The
Western States7

If you should avail yourself OF the
advantages thai are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South 10 the
West and Northwest. This line ruas
it's entire trains, with Pullmen n4laoe
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Hau-
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other routc. II you ere go
ing you viii save money By purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas Clty Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
j. Il. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
ii. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
u Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; one week, Sl.5o;six
months, 50. 90; twelve months, $1,000.
One column one time, Sl2 90; one week &ls.oc
six months, 500. 90; twelve months, $4,000.
For further information apply for card OF
rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
GuY-ed With A Bad Pun.

The 'pinion Of Secretary Villas In
favor Of Chickasaw Byrd has not
smoothcd the feathers of contestant
Guy.-Courier Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22

10 &DVERTLSER5
a list or iooo newspapers divided into
STATES hNb sLClIOAs VIII be sent on APP
plisatiunr- = EE
10 those who want their q lvctti sing N pay
We caunner no batlrr medium iorthorough, Of
fective work ulaa { various gectons OF our
sci OF 10 cal Lies.
grO. ROWgLL& co..
NswsYaprr Ndrcftii Ing HurtHn
No Smmro Wrrst View Notk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
ALL IN HALF A CENTURY.

The unifeatioa of Italy.
The annexation of Texas
The French revolution Of 1878
The discovery of photography.
The laying of the ocean cable.
The discovery of the telephone.
The emancipation OF Russian serfs.
The discovery Of the electric tee
graph.
The overthrow Of the Pope's tenn
pOral power.
The establishment of ocean steam
navigation. Ts-.
The extension of Russian power
into Central Asia. ...
The great FrancO.German wa" and
the uniiicatiOn of Germany.
The great civil war aud the eboii-
ton of slavery in the United Slsles
The rise and fall of Napoleon Ill,
and establishment of the French Re
public
The discovery of the sources Of the
Nile aud Niger, and the exploration
of interior Africa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22

DR.. Pierces Pellets-gently laxa-
tive or actively cathartic according TO
dose. % cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
The Wisest Gift.

4 bought my wife velvet sack"
Thus proudly boosted Mr.. Brown.
"she'll be with that up)n her back,
The best dressed dame In town.
But velvet sack or diamond ring
Can bring no balm to alG.ring wife.
FavorIte Prescription is the thing
To save her precious life.
The great and sovereign remedy
known the world over, for all fem Il
troubles, Inflammation, cruel back
aches, and internal displacemebts is
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription,
1t is The only guaranteed cure. Sec
guarantee on every bottie-wrapper.