davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
Tho Enshinn In unlr-nYelne.

Fashion in hair-dyeing has, it seems,
declared at last against tho auburn
and bright-gold tresses with which we
have been lately familiar. These tint',
as we'll as tho pale "bleached" straw
hue, are no longer to be worn, and a
much darker shade, called in the secret
circles of the trade itself by tho rn-
poetical term mahogany" is the lates.
decree. 1t is produced by subtle
mixture in which henna plays leading
part, but the dyeing process is long and
tedious. However, that can not much
matter TO the ladies who once embark
upon hair-dyeing, since they have con-
tinually to submit themselves to its
repetition as fresh hair grows Tho
prophets OF these mysteries assure us
that the time is coming when ''natur-
al brown" will bs the favorite tone. II
It be true, therefore, that real blonde
hair is becoming extinct this will in
sure fashion to every one.-London
Daily Graphic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

al the sole expense OF the Government,
then with subsidies, and finally, at pres
ont. with tho condition that each FAM
lily shCCld have COO rublcs capital, has
been. and continues TO be, failure. Al
though the emigrants are occupied in
growing wheat and raising cattle, tho
volunteer feet only last year had to
come to their assistance with so. 900
pools of corn from European Russia.
According to all accounts their agricul-
ture is at lower level than that OF tho
Chinese, and the latter are in greater
request as laborcrs and workmen. Whilo
China is constantly pouring in thou
sands OF her population across the from
tier, and at the same time pcopling her
own Manchooria, it even has happened
that some of the handful OF Russian
,olonists have abandoned their land and
returned TO their distant homes in Eu-
ropcan Russia. London Standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
Electric ei,ters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 50 popular as TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bittcrs will
cure all diseases of the Liver aud Kid
heys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and Other affections caused
by impure blood. VIII Grve Ma'aria
fiom the system and prevent as we'll
as cure all Malarial fevers. For Cure
of Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Bitteis--Entire
fatisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded. Price 50 cts. and 500 PER
bottle at III. b. Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

Catarrh can never be cured by oint-
ments and other local applications,
put there is ore remedy that can per-
manently remove the cause. 1t has
cured cases where the discharge was
locopious and offensive that it felt as
if the whole head was a mass of cor
ruption. Other cases indicated by
an irresistible desire to hawk and spit
the phlegm collecting in tough mass
behind the soft palate. In other cases
where the matter dried up in such
large Jumps as to fairly crosse up the
nostrlls and prevent usual respiration.
In other cases where the breath was
% Extensively revolving and fetid that
the person became a disgusting obje t
IN society. Other cases wherein COM
plain was madeof distressful feelt
ing above and between the eyes and
where The sense of smell was entirely
lost. Other cases where the drop
pings fell into the throat and the voice
became husky, and caused trouble
some cough. Oh! you want to know the
name of the medicinel 1t is called DR..
John Bulls Sarsaprilla. 1t can be
b)ught of any druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
KILLING INDIANS.
The Way the Pilgrim Forefathers Deal
with the Aborlgines.

The Way the Pilgrim Forefathers Dealt
with the AborIGines.
Tho early Yankees wore n grim lot OF
men, and went about exterminating
their Indian enomies in the same spirit
that thoy killed of the wolves and 9TH
er vermin that annoyed them. They
had some reason ior this in the merci-
less way in which the Indians muir
dered them at every opportunity. The
New England Magazine contains let
ter from man engaged in one of these
forays that describes well their meth
DDS. 1t was written in 17l0, ninety
years after the landing Of the Pilgrims,
and seven years after the fearful mas
sacre of Deerfield. The writer with
fifteen others, started up toward Canada
on an Indian-killing expedition. Reach
ing tho Chambly river, they espied two
canoes containing eight Indians de-
scending the river. lie says:
we gave them salutation out of tho
mussel of our guns and turned ono over
board, & we stlll cont nued firing, caused
ym to Paddle away with all Speed, and left
that fellow swimming ab tut, & whom they
had got out OF ye reach of our guns, both
Canons got together. and all 4 Into one 4
left ye other with considerable plumber In
II, & when lthey moved of. We named out
one OF our oanoas. & fetched in theirs. Aud
lie that was swimming about we called to
shore to us, Aud Lieut. ehiids killed him. and
some Of ye men scslped him, And by In-
forD ION that We had afterwards by the
cav vt were thon In Canada three more
W, led at the same Time.
l,-..ing a man toshore and then coolly
killing him would be though. very
cruel performance in these days, but
those grave deaeons OF tho church re-
gardcd it as an eminently proper thing
to do. Farther down the river they had
another experience, which the writer
thus relates:
we osrled canoa coming down ye
river, with four Iidiin. In 1t. and a captlve-
man, which was tik at Exeter, named
Willm Moody, We then immediately fired
on them, &killed thefirst shoot, & wounded
ye 81 and the 4th jumpe out, and swan to
yc contrary Shore. Then our Cipt ordered
some of his men to tarry there, tinc ut hiui
when he got to shore, and they di so--and
afterwards we was Informed vt he WINS so
wounded That In u few Days after he got to
Canada died Now the rest of ye men
followed ye Canoa as 1t fell down
Stream and tho Capt called to tho Captive
TO paddle ye cnnoL to Lind. but he replied
ho cou'd not because the wounded Indian
would not Let him, with that the Capt hol-
lowed TO him nm bid him Knock him In ye
head, with that he took up hntcbct TO Do
1t. butye Indian rising up took hold of yo
hntclet, & got 1t away from him, and thon
catehed up the Iadlle, & Laid 1t on his
hoad & the skufillng together turned over
the Canon, and parted In the water. & the
Indian W In Shnra A a n
got out OF the wlter we plned hlm to the
Dank with seven Bullets.
The party was gonc thirty-two days
and killed four Indians. but lost one of
their own men mortally wounded. The
captive whom they hal tried to rescue
was retaken and burned at the stake.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

hinged doors projecting outwardly, am
lack little OF coming together. leaving
n small space to see through. Tho doors
are held closed by means of springs Sc
cured thereto and to the wall. The fcrt
may be located inside the car with the
projecting portion extending through
the sides of the car, in order TO get the
front and rear PORTFOLIOS outside to
command front and rear of both sides
of the train. and PORTFOLIOS are provil-
ed to command the interior and plat
form of the car, so that the occupant,
from his secure location, can direct a
fire in any direction, and he can pre-
vent the robbers from getting away II
once in reach, thus saving the property,
and getting the robbers into tho bar
gain. Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
gRAZEN BEcGARS.
Astonishing Samples nf Impudcnce and
Presence of Mind.

astonishing samples 81 impudenee ana
eS'n's oi MINI
oss@ nus "A'1, US v
oi9 o' '"u.' Yua., "n'0" o"o
,s, pi.nens >, 'S"."0ters Se .oi"' uaas,an .,
s oo,uness' . sum ~ saiS, nome'.'' a.o
iat lho'o oias'an ma" o'"V'S ss"-
s',,n"" "as oHo u"s 'i'ts"s =" "i9 ol"0o
.,1I saiAins WI. ~.'n .." I..ens' "non ~ non .a
",quai" YA"oe .a'e'ea' nan "no ""s
si""ys /" wv, al" "pp4ieh''J ho'ei
Ne.o'ou ,.e,'' '"vuss' W pay me"v
h oa. ie"u nio n'o uoi'"iS' "o
"shvn VI Mr
a. w. r''-u ~ A"oM.ns 'N 80,
she MONEY Wv, wouiu never W rc'urheu' 1
can m Lossioiy uo ~ ,,
iu.''n's " n'' . 'no D'ss ihs po,
~ - ni"uo 'uo o"ro rsqu'S'' " w "''
WIN vo.r'Vo"s ro'usai'
ven sa'u 'no ohehaeu appiican.,
soorniuiiy' as no opchcu .no uoor' /
av,er s"" su'n eoupie oi .nipeouhious
follows, ior men VINO pretchu 10 caii
themselves resPoe,aoic.
Hhu 50 sre"' 'iau oee,, nis iipuuen.e
anu pt'senoo ., n,ihu Una. 'ne ."o iet.
peni'u iei' 10 II 'hoy ""u n"u 'ue "o's'
VI -,. A. -. ~. /. ....
nno'nur son'lo'"an says s ma nu ""s
M onoo %a'nins ,a on a ,' ,oun.'y 'oaa WIZ
@ uis pust".,,e'oot .t's,,' ~, ''S't ..sw,,, 'a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

4. u. after It had boen borne by the
sixth Archbishop OF Canterbury, tho
first Saxon occupant OF tic prImatial
SEQ. OF Latin names OF the samo class
may lie noted. Doiculus. wotshippor OF
God; DoiferuS bearer of God: Dcogra-
titus. thanks bo TO God; CuOloultdeus,
signifying what God Wills" The last
Is very common namc In Egypt and
tho BarLary States OF North Africa.
Tho Iedccmcr's uamc originated Chris
tian, ChrlstianuS Gluistinus aud Chris
tophcr. with thclr feminine forms Of
Christa Christina and Christatia, to say
nothing Of Christobol. Chrislota and
Christarca. which arc but forms OF the
others
To Christianity also may 10 referred
many other nnmeS From redemption
we Lave Rcdcmptus and Re-
paratus; frcm salvation We get Sal
yius. Solvianus. Sotoris and Softer From
the word laptitm, which Is also directly
connected with tho religion OF Christ,
we get the names OF Renatus and Resti-
TITUS Tho various Christian festivals
also supply us with many plmnomens
or given names, such as Paschalis and
I'aschasius. which are from tho Easter
festival, and Naialis and Natalia, from
Christmas, or the day OF the Nativity.
Epiphany is the original OF both Epi-
phanius and Epiphania, malo and fe-
male prmnomcnS respectively.
With but little extra research this ar
ticlo could be lcngthoned to two col
umns, but enough has been given TO
show that Ccd. the Redeomer, Christian
ity and the s.'-,c,.a festivals have been
the starting point Of many Of our names,
both tho preno mons and surnames.
ST. Louis u Mic
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
For faded green Llinds rib on III
.is 1t...,,l III

For faded green Llinds rib on III.
tie linseed oil.
"a simple means of changing the air
OF sick room is TO open window at
the top and opening the door, move IL
bach and forward rapidly, so as to insure
q current OF fresh air from tho window.
dreaded Eggs. Boil tho eggs hard.
When cold remove the shells, slice them
length-wlso; dip each slice in raw egg,
beaten, then In ilne Dread crumbs, and
fry them in butter. Serve hot but
drained from all grease. Homestead.
-Doilcd Clfcstnuts. Put tho chest
nuts into tepid watSr. Notice when
they begin TO boil. Then boil for fif-
teen minutes. Pour them into a eolan-
der to drain. Stir In them q small pioce
OF butter while The chostnuts arc hot
Mix well ill thoy look glossy and dry.
--Good Housekeeping.
Flour Dumplings -0no-half cup OF
sweet milk, one hcaplng teaspoonful OF
baking powder; mix stIn enough TO
form In cakes with tho hanas. This
makes about seven. Drop In the kettlo
whero chicken or meat Is boiling (do not
lot them sink beneath tho water), cover
tight and cook fifteen or twonty min
utica a--lndianapolis Sentinel.
Fish on Toast Take one cupful Of
salt Goldfish and pick II into small pieces;
freshen It few minutes In lukewarm
water; drain It from the water and add
one cupful OF milk th!ckoned with
dossortspoonful OF -four and table
spoonful OF butter, and pepper to suit
taste; when II begins to boil remove
from tho fire and pour over pieces OF
buttored toast; garnlsh with slices OF
hard-bo,ivd egg Household Monthly.
Italian Cream dissolve one ounce
OF gelatine in half pint Of water. Pour
one quart OF rich cream on one-half
pound powdered sugar Let IL stand
half an hour and whisk until very light.
Pour in the gelatlno and beat until 1t
begins to stiifon. Pour some ice e-cold
water into the moulds Shake II around
and empty the moulds and I'LL immedi-
ately with tho cream, seasoned with
lemon or vanilla. Eat with rich cream
seasoned and whipped very light
--Spicod llcof. Boil large shin OF
beef until very tender; pick the meat to
pieces and crush all the grlstlo that is
soft worry fine; So. the stock to cool and
then remove the fat; reduce tho stock
by boiling TO one quart roll quito fine
eight or ton crackers and add TO tho
meat; season with pepper, salt, cloves,
minced parsley and grated nutmeg and
littlo cinnamon; cover with tho stock.
place on the stove and lot come TO the
boil: pack In deep dish and cut into
slices whom cold.
--Poeling potatoes, apples and other
vegetable and fruits will discolor the
hands. Borax water is excellent TO re-
move stains and heal scratches and
chafes. Put crude borax into large
bottle and I'LL with water When dis
solved add more to tho water, until at
last tho water can absorb no moro and
particles can be seen ut the bottom. To
tho water In which tho. hands arc to
be washed pour from this bottle enough
10 make II very soft II Is cleansing
and healthful, and by its use tho hands
will DO kept In good condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
From Natures Storehouse

Come all the component parts of
S. S. S. There is no chemical nor
anything which comes from the chem
lists shop contained in it. SIS. S. is
therefore perfectly safe and harm
less remedy, yet SO powerful is it that
it has never failed to cure Blood Poi
son. 1t always cures Scrofula, il
taken before some vital part is Sc
riously impaired as to render a cure
impossible. 1t relieves Mercurial
Rheumatism, and cures all sorts of
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, etc, by
eliminating the poison from the
blood. S. S. S. has cured thousands
of cases of Skin Cancer, and many
cases of Scirrhus Cancer. 1t i. no
experin eat to take S. S. S.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
TRAlN-RossINo DOOMED.

a Kansas Mans Device for Protecting
Train Men and Express Cars.
L. NJ. McLano, OF Galena, Kas., de-
clares that tran-robbing is doomed.
Its knell was sounded. he says, when he
invented his bullet-proof structure for
express-cars. This structure is to be
located on the platform of the car at
the front end, next to tho engine, SO
as to protect the engineer and fireman
in case OF an attack. There are also
PORTFOLIOS ranging back and forward
outside Of the car that command tho en-
tire length OF the train on both sides, as
well as the inside OF the car. lie says
the device will furnish absolute protec-
tion to the trainmen and property in
trusted to them.
Tho fort or structure consists Of four
side, forming a square housing or in
closure and providing with door open
ing outwardly or into the interior Of the
car. The edges OF the door are beveled
or rabbeted so as to prevent its being
forced inwardly, the door frame being
corrcspoLdingly beveled or rabbeted to
receive the door, and is provided with
suitable locks or bolts or other fasten-
ing devices. Tho structure Is made OF
sheet metal so MS to be bullet proof, and
all points are protected by angle iron
secured by means of rivets. At the top
the base portion flares outwardly, form
ing an octagonal or cight-sided beveled
or inclined wall, in which arc ports so
that robbers can not get out OF range by
getting too close. To the inclined wall
is secured an upwardly projecting por-
tion, the wall OF which is Of the same
material rs tho base, the joints being
protected by anglo iron as in the base
portion.
Tho PORTFOLIOS sre provided with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

A certain individual, whose breath
is not to be compared with the odor
of jasmine, ran into the Office of an
editor, saying" am in terrible
hurry so much so that am almost
losing my breath.
"My dear fellow" remarked the ed
itor, ,grasping him by the hand, "you
are TO be congratulated if you lose it."
-Aurtralian Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

Perhaps you run down, can't cat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration.
You need Nerve Tonic and in
Electric Bitters you will find the
the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
following the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is srestored and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Prizes SOC. at II.
b. Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
Are You In Need 2

Are you in need of good advice ?
Do you suffer from palpitation of the
heart? Have you spells of dizziness! I!
Do you feel listless, and do you fire.
queptly get tired without cause or ex-
eitionl Do you suffer from rheuma-
tism, neuralgia and other mysterious
and unaccountable backaches and
pains in limbs and joints and bones2
Do you feel nervousl Are you sleep
less at night, and doyour dreams dis
turb you9 Are you oxcitable and
does your heart beat unevenly, some
times hardly beating at all, and at
other times humping like an engine2 ?
Do you worry over little thingsl Are
your kidneys disordered and your
liver inactivel Are you troubled with
indigestion and constipation2 Are
you annoyed by any urinary difficulty 2
Do you want to be cured of all such
weakening ailmentsl Then use Dr.
Bulls Sarsaparilla. 1t will make you
strong and perfect in every part.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
To Nervous psbili,ated Men.

II yon will send us your address,we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DIR. Dyes Cele-
brated Electric -yoltaic Belt and Ap-
pliances, and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated sy stem,
and how they vii quikly restore you
to vigor and manhood, Pamphlet
free, If you are thus afflicted, we will
send You Belt and Appliances on a
trial. VoLrMo BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

Teacher Now, children, here VIC
have the word "intuition." Who can
tell me what it meansl
PhenomenHlly Bright Scholar. In
tlitiol that faculty cf the human
mind which enables person to dis
tinguish at glance patient medi
cine advertisement from a real news
aIticle.-The Jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
Wy ln Accidents.
The pos

The pos ger In the wearing OF
cheap cont bracelets mado OF cell
lnlold was U6 ) suriously illustrated re-
Gently in Paris. A young girl sat down
before the fro to study her lessons. She
had on what is called crop comb" :"
As she leaned forward the comb became
heated, and burst into ilamo. Tbegsrl's
hair was partly burned of. and for a
long timo aftcrward no hair would grow,
as the skin OF tho head was much in
jured. Celluloid must be at $50 degrees
Fahrenheit before II will burn, conso-
quently the danger is not very great as
fsw people would be foolish enough to
hea, their heads to within thirty-two
degrees OF the boiling point N. y. Led
gor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

A son of Mr.. M. d. Pusser mer-
chant of Gibralter, N. c., was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism for year or
more as TO be unable to work or go TO
school. His father concluded to try
Champerlain's Pain Balm ON the boy.
II soon cured him and he has since
walked one and half miles to school
and back every school day. 80 cent
bottles for sale by Buckner Leayell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

l suffered from rervous aches and
pains, and was sleepless at night. My
disease was undermining my consti-
tuition. DIR. Bulls Sarsaparilla re-
stored me to health, and now enjoy
sound and dreamless sleep, aud my
aches and pains and assitude trouble
me no more. :. William Burton
Wheeling, w. Va.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
BURNING JEWISH BODIES.
Queer Rcmedies Employed by Gailcian
"Mlraclc Doctor"

Queer Remedies Employed by Gallcian
Miracle Doctor"
In Galicia, o few weeks ago, trial
occurred that revealed the ignorance
and gross superstition among the peas
antry. At Eczesow the discovery was
made that several Jewish graves had
been opened and the bodies Of two chill
dren removed. Near tho village, whore
typhus fever had prevailed, miracle
doctor had prescribed as II euro for the
contagion burning the bones of n jew.
Tho house occupied by "a patient was
searched, and human flesh, tho bones
and skull of child were found. The
bones woro burned, but this did not savo
tho patient, who died shortly afterward.
The widow related tho case to tho mira
Gle doctor.
He told her there were two kinds OF
typhus, one. Catholic typhus cured by
prayer, the other Jewish typhus cured
only by the means described. He
brought bones, and procured water from
n we'll from which no man ever drank.
lie burned the bones in charcoal fire,
nearly smothcring the family with the
fumes Then, wliilo tho room was full
OF smoke he mumbled strange words.
lie hunted around table, pretending
he was trying to catch tho typLus,
which he thon put into bottle, OF
which ho made NIL those present drink.
Tho doctor was arrested and sentenced
to five months mprisonmont.-ou Pa
nQr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

Seasonable Humor. Sanso: Why
are you writing 50 many jokes ebout
Adam and Eve just now9
Spacer-I want my humor to be
seai lable.
Sanso-I don't understand.
Spacer- Why, this is the fall, isn't
tl-Town Topics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

The holiday number of Frank Les
lies Popular monthly (for January,
1891, has an elegant cover in colors
and gold, while its content literary az
well as artistic, are notably rich and
varied. "The Census" in its most sig
nificant and picturesque phases, is
analysed, with the accompaniment of
many pictures, by Frederick S. Dan
iel. "The amateur Photographer and
his Camera" by S. NJ. Gibson, is an
illustrated paper full of information
and entertainment. d. E. Hervey
contributes an article on American
Music aud Composers" with which
are given portraits of twenty eminent
living composers belonging to our
time and country. Other illustrated
articles are: "Edinburg Revisited"
by N. Macdonald; "The Avocado, or
Alligator Pear by Anna NJ. Paris;
Snakes and Snake-charmers in Cey-
lon" f. Fitz-Roy Dixon: Sharks
Teeth Weapons" by j. Carter Beard;
"rhe Feast of Jul-Afton,' by Wifi P.
Pond; and Theatrical Masks and
Makeup" by Alice Beard. There are
short stories by w. 0. Stoddard, Lu-
cy II. Hopper, David Ker, John Mac
Mullen, aud others; and poems by
joaquin Miller, Madison Cawein and
Como Monkhouse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

To Prove it Wasn't Veal. -GuestGn
r ,staurant): Waiter, III, e's lot CT
feathers in this chicken ,ladl
Waiter-Yes, sir. We put 'em in
not ne'ssarilly for publication, but as
a guarantee OF good faith. Texas
Sittings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

A Clear Case. Don't get 30 hot.
You say he's libeled you, but then you
stop. What did he siy7"
"He sad | talked like book"
"That's no libel"
"But he specified the book It was
McAllister's. Indianapolis journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30
No Need OF Bra adstrect.

Seaside Hotel Proprietor-I see you
have given our finest suite Of rooms to a
man named Bilkin,. Are you sure he
can pay tho rates?
Clerk Yes; he's immensely rich.
Proprietor-How do you know?
Clerk-He is old and ugly, and his
wife is young and pretty. Y.Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-30

The laws of health are taught in the
in the schools; ;but not in way to be of
much practical benefit and are never
illustrated by living examples, which
in many cases might easily be done.
If some scholar, who had just contract
ed cold, was brought before the
school, SO that all could hear the dry
loud cough and know its significance
see the thin white coating on the
tongue and later, as the cold deve-
loped, see the profuse watery ex-
pectoration and thin watery discharge
from the nose, not one of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms
of cold were. The scholar should
then be given Chamberlain Cough
Remedy freely, that all might see that
even severe cold could be cured in
one or two days, or greatly miti
gated, when properly treated as soon
as the first symptoms appear. This
remedy is famous for it's cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t is made
especially for these di Eases and is The
most prompt and most reliable medi-
cine known for the purpose. 20 cent
ottles for sale by Buckner Leavell.