davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
USES OF PASSPORTS.
, Every American Travelling IN Fareig
Lands should Have One,

Every American Travelling IN Foreign
| Lands should Have Ons,
"Very few American born citizens
know the value OF q passport; evory
naturalized citizen is aware that these
little documents are OF incalculable
value" remarked q man who makes out
nearly every passport secured by Chica-
go citizens
Most people think that the passport
entities the bearer to pass freely
wherever he wishes to go. They re-
gard the paper much as railroad man
does an annual pass. But l have
known OF parties who had consider able
trouble on Austrian territory. That
government takes advantage OF Q very
peculiar state OF affairs to secure Amer.
lean citizens for its army. Take. for
instance, a young Austrian who evados
military service by fleeing TO Amer
lea, where he takes out his
naturalization papers. Ile wishes
to return to his old homo to soc
the folks, SO obtains passport
The naturalization certificate, full de-
scription Of tho applicant, and the usual
fee are scnt TO tho Department Of State,
and Mr.. ex-Austrian takes the oath Of
allegiance. Soon nfterward the re-
! quired document with its array Of seals
and the signature Of the Secretary Of
State arrives, and the traveller starts
out with full confidence in his paper.
Now, he might have given his name as
John Abenbrod; but, unknown to him,
that is not his full name as recorded In
tho archives OF Austria. When he was
christened the name John was given. 1t
| is true, but number OF others were
added. so that his name might be John
, Jean Paul Wilhelm August Abenbrod.
Arriving within Austrian territory, he
presents his passport TO the project
"Oh. yos. you are John Abenbrod in
America" remarks the officer. "but we
have name on our books for military
service OF John Joan, otc., Abenbrod. You
are the man we want" And the govern.
ment has taken mon under these cir
cumstances. Ono OF my applicants had
managed to save enough money to cross
tho ocean and see his mother. He
never dreamed but that his passport
would secure him immunity. Thirty
minutes after his arrival, and while no
was occupying pleasant place by tho
old Hreside, a priest arrived, almost
breathloss from running, and announced
that the officials were on the visitors
track. The poor follow narrowly es-
capped by fastening out OF the country,
by way of Italy, more like criminal
than an American traveller, as he sup.
posed himself TO be.
Tho natIvc-born cltizen carries his
passport to prevent serious irronven.
ioncc at tho handso tho inconseq pept,
ial foreign officials Itostablishes and
proves his citizenship beyond perad-
venture. An American could, however,
u he was determined, 20 about at will,
Tho police act differently toward
simon'puro American. Ono OF our
Wholesale druggists was promonading
the Champs Elysoes, whom q creature.
bedecked with IN abundance OF gold |
lace and self'importanco accosted him
His questions were actually insulting,
but the druggist merely showed bis
port beneath the officials nose rmma.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28

Years and years ago the original IA
ther OF the Blackfeet had three sons.
The eldest was named Peeganah, or the
rich man. The second was called
Keno, or the bloody man. The third
son was not named. Nothing but III
luck followed the unnamed son and he
was looked upon as a Jonah. One day
he told his father that his misfortune
was due to tho fact that he had no
pame. His father, who was about TO
light his pipo with a piece Of burning
wood. drew the charred stick across the
boys foot A black mark was loft on
The sons moeoas!n, When the fathev
saw that he said, "You shall 10 called
Blackfoot" From that timo Blackfoot
had the best OF luck and when no
passed away the lIlackfeet were the
most powerful tribe OF Indians in the
world. .-Jourpul Of American Felix.
IOra
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
FALSE HYDRoPHoBlA.
Its Victim Can Only Have Symptoms
which lie Has Knowle ige.

| which He Has knowledge.
1t may be laid down in the very be-
ginning OF our consideration OF the sub
ject that the victim OF false hydropho-
bia can only have those symptoms OF
which he has knowledge. Unfortunate.
ly the real disease has received so much
notice from newspapers and other pop
ular publications that n tolerably cor
rect knowledge OF its phenomena has
been acquired by the laity. Hence we
find that tho picture ordinarily pre-
sented by the unconscious simulator is,
at least to cursory observation, not un-
like the real affection. There are,
however. great differences which the
educated physician will not fail to de-
tect, and which will enable him to do
what has never yet been done with real
hydrophobia-curc the patient
Hydrophobia never originates, in the
human subject at least, except by inocu-
lation from rabid animal. and death
always occurs in four or fivo days after
the development OF the disease. A case
OF so-called hydrophobia came under
my NOTICE In which 1t was stated that
the patient had been bitten some three
months previously by dog nndoubted'
ly bydrophobic. ! inquired as to what
had become OF the dog, and was In
formed that he was still living, having
recovered. 1t was not necessary to ex-
anime any further into the particulars
of this case, for II the dog had really
been tho subject OF hydrophobia he
would have been dead very shortly after
biting my patient
Again, 1t often happens that . person
easily affected by suggestion has what
he conceivos TO be tho symptoms of
hydrophobia developed very soon after
having boon bitten by supposed rabid
animal. whereas tie real disease rarely
supervines until after month has
elapsed from the time OF incubation.
II is true, there are cases on record in
which the period Of incubation was less
than that but they are exceedingly
rare, In my own cases the time has
varied from twenty-five days to four
months and Q half Casos in which the
disease is said to have superyened many
years after an alleged incubation ought
to be received with doubt Tho inter.
val probably never exceeds two years
Or is less than ten days. w. II. Ham.
mond, in North American Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
HbpAiabplllt NsatAthtaA
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, lssO
Mrs. STOVES CHILDHOOD.
She Saw Visions, the Moving Creatures O
the Vivid Imagination.

She Saw Visions. the Moving Creatures Of
the Vivid Imagination.
1t was plaiI-looking little one, with
thin face and large brown eyes, and
tangled curls of brown hair, that soon
began to run around in the ministers
homo at Litchfield. But her baby reign
continued only short time, for scarce
ly two years later Master Henry Ward
arrived upon the scene. Harriet was
naturally gentle and affectionate and
very quick to learn. She has said she
knew how to read as soon as she could
walk, and she was so observing that 1t
was common remark in tho family:
THAT child is all ear" Not so active
as Catherine, the eldest of tho dangh- =
ters, she was still lar from indolent, but
was dreamy and imaginative, with nerv'
Gus system that was quickly and deeply
impressed by all that she saw and
heard. In word, her brain AMI nerves
were the sensitized plate on which
genius took pictures of all lifo's move.
ment'. So marked was this quality OF
mprossionability in her that she always
lived, even long after childhood, a kind
Of double lifo, in which the moving
creatures thrown by Imagination and
reflection from the vivid fancy and
nervous ideality OF her consciousness
moved like a mirage before and around
her, in eyer-returning professions.
These familiar beings were just US real
10 her as tho people in the house; the
oil ,yLt,n LAaIaH 1,at ,.lo vol .,
violin, the tall majestic woman who
wore high fur cap OF peculiar form
and danced to tho old mans music
these shifting shapes seemed ever to
haunt certain scenes and TO appear only
in connection with them. There, too,
was an image Of green meadow and q
calm lake, and coming from grove on
one side of it, tiny woman clothed
In white, with wide golden girdle
around her waist followed by mis-
shapen dwarf. Regularly at night the
air around her bed seemed like that
which Raphael has shadowed forth
around his Madonna di San Sisto, q pal
pitating crowd OF faces and forms chang
ing in dim and gliding quietudo." The
reader OF ''Oldtown Folks" will recall,
too. that Horace IIolyole saw the shad-
owy figure OF a sad lady standing among
the evergreens, as they drove up to q
house wholly unknown to him, within
which they found the picture OF the |
same lady. That these apparitions we're, |
in some unexplained way, the reflex OF
her own sensitive and powerful imagis
nation is soan in this. that they "ap-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
o. v. TIME TABLE.

Takes effect November 10TH iss'.


Train. leave Morgangeld for uniontown at
S:so.
Traina leave Unlontowu for Morganneld At
G:oo.
Wv lIEaENAs. A L sHslprG.
General supt- u. 4 IT. A,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28

TEARING OUT BREASTS.
One of the sickening Practices of the In
dlans at the sun Dance.

One of the sickening Practices of the In
dians at the sun Dance.
At the sun dance, one OF the young
Indian deyotees is suddenly seized by
the medicine men. He is stripped
naked and laid on the flat OF his back.
Then the flesh OF his brawny chest Is
gathered into the left hand OF one OF
the doctors" who with tho other
irives keen knife through the muscles
and tendons, and forces after 1t q stout
wooden peg or skewer. which Is left to
protaude couple of inches. A sim.
liar skewer is drawn through the
left breast. Stout thongs are fastened
TO the ends OF the pegs and those in
turn to long lariat attached to the
top OF p0lo perhaps twenty foot high.
White men who havo been permitted
TO look on turn away sick and faint
even at this part OF the performance,
but the warriors. never vince. Now
they stand the bleeding victim on his
feet and give him an eagles wing bone
whistle, and now, my brave, is your
turn.
Fix your eyes on the blazing sun;
povor remove them for an instant; blow
your whistle and set to work. Leap.
tug, straini throw your whole weight
against tho showers, What you have
to do is to tear yourself loose from that
awful pole, and to do 1t these skewers
must rip their way through tendon,
muscle and bleeding flesh. Aye, leap
howl. run backward with all your
weight against your tortured breasts,
and break loose II you can Only thus
will your vow be fulfilled.
Sometimes the splendid muscles hold
out for hours. Sometimes the sun goes
down, and still the fainting victims
strain at their fearful flesh. Sometimes
they swoon away, exhausted from loss
Of blood. but mostly they boar torture
as only Indians can. And when Mt last
they succeed in breaking loose and
fall with their torn and bleeding breasts
plowing tho dust OF the terrible in
closure. q rush is mado by the friends
and relatives Of the triumphant brave.
He is borne tenderly and proudly away.
He is petted and nursed. praised, his
wounds are dressed, the their scars be-
come in after life the silent and hideous
witnesses Of his heroism. .-Philad el phia
Times
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
NEVER KNEW HIM.
The Touching Story OF tho Daughter oi
French Painter.

The Touching Story of tho Daughter OF
French Painter.
A touching story is told OF the child
OF well-known French painter. The
little girl lost her sight in infancy, and
her blindness was supposed to be in
curable. Three years ago, however,
famous oculist in Paris performed an
operation on her eyes, and restored her
sight.
Her mother had long been dead. and
her father had boon her only friend and
companion. When she was told that
her blindness could DO cured, her ono
thought was that she could see him. and
when the cure was complete and the
bandages were removed, she ran TO him,
and trembling, pored over his features,
shutting her eyes now and then, and
passing her fingers over his tace as II to
mako sure that 1t was he.
The father had noble head and pres
ence. and his every look and motion were
watched by his daughter with the keen
est delight For the first time his con-
slant tenderness and care seemed real to
her. II he caressei her, or even looked
upon her kindly, 1t brought tho tears to
her eyes.
I 10 think" sho cried, holding his
hand close in hers, that / had this
father so many years and mover knew
himr'
How many OF us arc like the littlo
blind girl?
How many young men just enter
ing life have made no close friendships
at school or elsewhere, because some
bodily defect or poverty has soured
their tempers, and made thom cynical
and suspicious. 1t is their lot, they think,
to go alone through the world, to find
women shallow AMI men shamS Luck
Is against them. They will fight their
own way, and ask help OF none!
/. Women who know th hemselves to be
plain and unattractivo often feel this
morbid jealousy and bitterness; they
case themselves in pride and reserve
that keep their liyos more solitary thar
any prison walls.
The eyes of these souls arc shut II
they would open them, they would see
that the world is full OF true and help
ful friends waiting to work and be
happy with them.
They would see un1umbered chances
in their own lives, however poor or sor-
rowful they may be. for healthy and
cheerful work, for hearty goodwill and
love and comradeship.
And under and above and around
their ungrateful, discontented lives,
thoy would be conscious OF an Almighty
love and tendernoss, holding them as
the sunshine holds tho floating mote OF
dust
The Oldest and wisest of ui--schoiars,
men OF business, women Of the world
go through life like tho blind child.
never seeing the hand OF Him who sets
the sun TO light our steps, who feeds us
day by day, who makes ready home
for us hereafter.
But this blindness OF tho soul, what
ever men may say about It, Is not be-
yond a cure. Wo have but to sock tho
Great Physician, crying with one OF oldf
"Lord, that 1 might receive my sightl"
At Ills touch our darkness will vanish,
and with the new light we shall ana
ourselves In new world.
Then, like the happy French child,
we shall DO ready to exclaim: ITO
think that had this Father so many
years and mover know Illmi"--Loulsvillc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28

Western Union--up stairs corner Main and
sixth succts. Mrs handle and Miss Park OPP
eI atOrs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28

'rhefe are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
Bucklsn'. Arnica ssIvs.

Tho Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloors, Sail
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
Cheaper Ocean Postage,

A movement is on foot to get cheaper
postage, and PostmGster-General Wana.
maker has been writing letters in favor
OF the scheme.
What is the use Of cheaper postage on
our letters to Europe at the We time
when we are trying with all our might
TO prevent Europe from sclling us any
thing for fear thatwo may get our goods
too cheap? Moreover. is Wanamaker
going to desert the Mckinley idea that
thero must be mo cheap tines in our
own countrv?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-28
gAhaa rsa saAiaa
I. \ N. aa!lt,aa.

fRAiss sotTn-i;is aud 500 4. M; iiei and
81. u, ~,
TEAMS NoRrH -o:o0 n, M; s.s5 and nisG y. m,
Nashville Accommodation arrives Mt s;lI u. N.
". " AleAnnder, Ageml, IlnnkinsNllle. kY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

pBOBATE ORDER-~fafe ~ Mic9 gan. corn
fy ol Kent. S. 40 p session OF the Probate
Court for said county uf Kent. he'd at tho Pro
bate office. iu fhe rify li Grand Rapids. on ibe
lhfh day nt hcr mHfr in ihf year one thou
saud eight hundred and eighty nine.
Present. lyrus p. Perkins. judge Qi Probate
ia the mat ~ OF fGF estate 20
THOMAS NA1 lE. dec as -o
Au instrument in writing aau pufpori nc ia
be a duly aufhfnticafed 81 tle lass vii anc
testament fuf SAID deresso q. faE fhtf vIf.i fHf
probate thereof lH tnr fo1rf a. a. m roH J. q ts
40. 8. aI tI flhsnr counts. Penn, ifa "a. h4r
.nr Hf.u rfei Iu th.s eaHr $3.50. Pa If'
fh- - uaaer of Che I'm iH tls state ss .
II is ordered Hrat Monday fhe - dav o
Iaruare. r.rf af iU n-rIart Ir fhr frreun"I
tt said Probate Office pr appointed f.r Ir'r'.l
s.'I f-w0rt
RIllf far.hfr n-farca. fHat a crrv ~ fhis
order hf u.fhI shed three rrrnfr rn ~f.
previous - sa'f day nf h.arHE lH fhf iftH1
H4rifst .satf iiff.t.. HfH Hrf
printed aa1 circulating = ss'e tni
CYRUS IT ftkIN-.
a -rrr cory IulEe 1f Probate
Armrr y W.aas. Register. Jan
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
THE OouNGs OF WOMEN FOLK
In the week between Christmas and tho
New Year.

We have iarscd easily and naturally
into ou7 normal tea-soaked winter con-
ditiou. the mud and f0gs OF the early
season $50 like dear London F. pro-
oting very possibly an Increased con-
sumption. lt is not unlikely that from
the mild O'Clock entertainment may
lo evolved very shortly as many yarie-
ties of tea as there are served wines at
q swell dinner u 81 a. Only yesterday
that J noticed Tho laden tray carried by
: uictgrcs4uclv rovrcd ilebo who CIR
cglatcd a. her mistress bidding
through the crowded drawing-rOCms.
There was first Tie Japanese cup and
saucer smoking with tAe -ust poured
beverage. tlauSinE this was the tiny
cream aC and sugar pot ior the old
"a LIoucd ard. on the other 81 @. an
eg- fho saucer bear NJ Tor tho RUS
SIAN ta,-e. several thin sIices OF lcmon
Tn front Has % second saucer holding
t.n. U.ts ~ vanilla bean for those bent
en- e.rer. ucnt and reinforcing the
battalion behind was third saucer
holding doI.ate. dried peach leaves.
If -rral taste vas 1ot even thcn
suited the-e vas q modest dcca0-er. "a
f..u .lefri ~ whose contents supplied
Favor number i've HeH %. as she
paused before the newly arrived guest.
vai-et uatII choice rad been maoo
rou tro 8t.1.s brands. In trata. Of
tre aasn- ~ many tas there Wil
r~ "a .r ru r~3
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know j. because komp's Balsanl
within the past few years has cured SO
many coughs and colds IN this com
munty. l., remarkable sale has been
won entirely by 4 genuine moit Ask
some friend who mas used II what he
thinks of Kemp, Balsam. There Is 10
medicine SO pure. none effective. Large
bottles, sos and 81, AT al druggists
sample bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

r
=. ~.
s14t alz laf1l~-.@-s
at1 al4 60 t4a -s
-t p te f-- a..-.f
- ab aH1 --s
sense q tte -e-y e.
-lcate a.. s.-
Ils snt Is ferg A.sa
yc- Ee--wes
ges e-t l- ~-f
--s-e7 49, .l.Hs la ---s
l4 --1 lt-4 ~ -A+s
.f se ~ ~e ---3
Ease e 4A 7-t ..s
lat 20 - a a. ans -e+9 -
IS tae ll4l test - sA 49,
have s--cee1c1 .-
->rl - p TIE g. 80
--Et4e len--ns ttzes. l-- t~~
se-- 4.an 4 s-Av sh~ ae -
e4r lae b - ~ g. "4s --
--es U4 oHh -eAs
1otl--oH sfteA il cEpes-~-
ne As>euatl stA ted ~
The f4tflareus s-o~t-N
slse sou lts fe-l A-s-oIt
oaSDd cope NO are sal.l i-' '''ls
"efe t-ose 70 "a1.rA y -
persona .lt s-----4 save ->e- 80 So
t0 LAfe ~ -let, '-.. ~ "~'-
t-e -ld "a s--i 't~ OF --'
count ana lley L-l le 4.f -,.-,.
same persons ana 81 eh11U
harmony. tay wlte Le.h- - ASaol -
member
The J. G. ID g. Vas otoppeS t"V
years ago. and gave IVA Us s'e~d no
trst AeN leAs > al ~ ~ 4Hl = i'-,o ..
N1eu ! tho~sat OF 4, Ats1 |eA' lAs'
and / SAID. TO" you 90 ~s saJ anu
tlls thing Wall give your mouse s'0as0L az.
prestige lA4h ~ ever naU 0e
rrst dlnculty MAS lhe acc A'-O''s'
But Z went 70 a man "ho bao' knew
somo beautllul tapestries IN / rance
and sall 10 h-m' mere afo 1Ae As -o4S
and andcrbllis ana ever 30 many t!cA
men ln New ork, now you seAd Tor
those hanglngs ana let ne use tnt" lot
ne tall ana yoh r. sure 20 sen mem
he sent a caOle message ana we We huhg
the whole place Win tArh'. ne heA'
difficulty was Tic upstairs 81 ppeF ROOM
aGt We turnea it into coAseFN alory
with flowers ana vines oFsIheaG on
wires you know, ana tNo 4duIeS "Ieas-
ing room We made INTO dapanese
room. There we're 700 people tucre and
IL cost $1,000
Last year / was IN mourning lor nv
mother, ana didn't give NeW ear 5
bA ( lu4h Acaf meant 10 - ~ ifCi-
n-o2 eo's as before. bat he oUsected 10
our driving ma s. etc. anu was really
driven 20 the Nctrol Titan opera House.
Once that point was settled oil course
the idea grew. With one hundred and
forty-iour subscribers ana twelve invl-
tat.oEs TO each subscriber Jhere "a
lu,ey 10 DO 1880 people. mere VIII
b. l couples III t-e German aIler
su, and that Is simply enormous for
German.
II ann golrC 20 have presentations 10
the lady Iatronesses, Mrs. William
AstOr, Mrs. Philip Schuyler and -drs.
Geo- &c Peabody Meimore, you UNDER
stand Al the Queen . balls they have
three presentations. I've been wonder
ing II $50 coUldu nave Two mere, jhat
wCuld bc quite swell, Wouldn IL now
How d. You account for the trouble
about the electric lighting?
~ don't account Tor IT. Tho Opera
House people cld er}thlng Tor tho
centennial tall. and there they stood
up and fed at . counter while this viii
bc very oliletent affair. We shall
have guests who viii know whether
the canvass back duck has been cooked
twenty minutes or thirty. ana Wheiher
the terrapin stew ought 10 nave black
saucc or yellow. We shall receive the
very finest people IN the country, and
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, dull pains IN back
aud head, tantalZing skin oruptions,
ktmp's Sarsaparilla never fails 10 give
relief. We always guarantee II. Price
81 per bottle. IIbbs' drug store, l26
MOurOC-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
4 Pleasing sense

OF health and strength renewed and OF
case and comfort follows the use Of
syrup Of FIgs, rs II acts IN harmony
with nature 10 ciftctuallV cleanse the
system when cOstive or bilious. For
sale II SOC and Sl.00 bottles 10y all lead
ing druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

The delicious fragrance, refreshmg
GOODNESS, ana soft beauty impaired IA
the sku by p0zton.' Powder coma
mends u 70 al lad-es.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
Advice To Mothers.

Mrs. Wlnslow'S Soothing Syrup should al
ways De used for children teething. IL sOOthe-
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
dIaTrbCed. &c bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, aud
Cunstl patton. 2Jc per BOY, boxes
for ii. Tor sale by White a White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
SOCIETY GENERALIsSnIO.



Ia9 Nes ~4-
I've --e HFH i- -- -e-
a-~-A-+-
- SIS "a
pe--4A ~+ ~-s9
se-s 40 -- -~-
li-4
" ara e-~4 -. s-e
ele~ -N7" ~+-
- - A~ + o--7t -~---'
-,-se - a s-~-s .--
~ gre stf-.1 t-ae- @-+-- ---~-
srr il- a--@- --e ---t --- --s --c
s--tt-c- s@ oA.t "-u II ie
-laersleet --4- t4t se4- lal g-tet
s--s ms ~-i.i "a ~ the
teAl' 81 s- --.-- -o.7A oh -ts --l--
ltf to create d ness AileFl -n le>-l a. q
irs lu--e rt-spr it lAc c-t aorA cus-
to- 81 l1s Ne" te- r4--
ST Ae hi-'s-er cals--ers ilAt re a.
lAl1 -s Inse- oA ielt want, some ap-
Pc pirate &c e-ra--sn ~ tAe Sew year
-e l.o00 10 lbla .to u-sl tLe ne"
social census ccn -o-.a- .aFe ceased. So
I-r as in them lies. % receive oA Tie
& csI ot llArf Ala-f ot tlem aro OF 10
the country lur the holidays. llL tl4
second oL i---A-y La0s tnem L4tA lh
toan ana -E-f "i-- 0@nco "ilA lisALrr
terl FEen .es kIv" tlat McAllster
ueAaa CD - Be tle great proto-
tyfe o-- .leltlns series. aEt thaf lie
g. a-s ..atF oa lbs ideals being
taken o. o-a.- cities ami towns o.
s-elAl enterprises -r9u AA-no - call
t3rnta un-l t-" se" ca- dance be-
comes all Ottr gro ru. try tle great
W.ater divers u holding lts place ln
upper .eH-oE u} IS .tl 1 tenure rs
iourto 20 ~ re#c. Ks ot l-e christ
a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
Al Your Friends AboutIt.

Beecham Pills cure bilious and
nervous lis