davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-30
DIfo.

CUMBERLAND.
In +. rtlapJ, August -, Bridget, wife Of John
}. Mekcawn-
In " ooifords, peering, August q, ia mes Hart
rei,, aged ~ years.
HANCOCK.
In Sarcy. August e. Capt. Albert G. Bellaty,
aged = years
KNOX.
In Washington. August L.. Mrs. Emily Lufkin,
aged about "a wears.
tn tandau. August Il, George W Danton aged
- Yvars Mrs. seth stone. aged about - years.
ia ,sesland August Il. Margaret r.. widow of
iiaai.l i lo.t. aged 81 years. August IL. Fred %.
Staples, aged ., years.
WALDO.
In p,lfast, August Is. Mrs, gosanna Campiou,
aged - years.
In Nor,hport. Angus; -, Helen T., daughter Of
Il A. and Mary A. Packard. aged % years,
month and IS days,
In ssarsport. August 80. Woodba-n Nichols.
grd * wears and II months: August u, Mrs.
hannah 5. Pcn1.etee, aged 81 years, mouths
and . days.
Bsag,ipn, aged - tetrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-30
Great Auction Sale Of Real Estate and Personal PROPERTY In
Gardiner, by Auction, on Monday, September LIST
Srxi, the promises, Mt 10 O'Clock IN the forono0
HIiIIk E'.rrn of Tho Into (scoruc

rom e,ndo
Ia Z young ren tin he consist Of u
s Idusa
delamber aida excel.
len q % f Ha. u door On IRE aipnt
lam conns Of field
. u b
Ia ~ E d. I AZ cuts about q b EngHsnh Good
dx tbaf0 on hs ace. IN al
rthf
"a and a fr. yary pHIn ON
1 ffA nult1 One Bay tp Colt,
s. ~ . the bt - - cit ad by mi &yarHne
R cha
m
h alb "a with
m eli AZ a h ~ o. gf a Is usfDm
Sdriiof Qlb4s
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-30

here are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"ls,s, as good as the Ivosy."
They are not.
but like
all counterieits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask Tor
Ivory Soap
and
insis. upon having 4.
It's sold everywhere.
e.sssr.sns.w.1a.i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-30
SECOND DAYS RACES.
Good Weather and a Pine Track.
4 Good Crowd Ia Atterdarcs asd
Some Exci.ing Rscss.

HASA poaiids ding. The weather On
the seeoai day was even mose favorable
shaa u vsa the ara. The number ia A.
ten,ssree was perhaps third more and al
veEs even smosii,er thaa On The previous
A1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-30

For Yesrs tie Gail Borjen "Eag gle" Band
cerdsnsei milk has been boon to house
keeper. IL is the most norrishing aud
fatufa' food thar can be given II young
Cd llreu BE sure you get the Eagle
brand Sold by groeers everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-30

SUMMARY or GgKEs Class
Chester T. .xg, NJ. s. Taylor.
Fairfield, de
Phoebs, br m, 5. Coming
ham, Augusta. On
Ben barr, oh Z. Piper & Page.
Dsurari,cet,a. dis
Bill Couzhlin, -. Levi Bur
zetia. Augnsts. dis
Combination, n IF " Blan-
ehard SO. Gardiner 3 ( d.
g. NJ r., blk q. Charles N.
Philips, Shawmut. l | /
Billy MJcrs, 80. II. r. Yea
"a, Augusta. 8 3
J. ~. blk F. J Il. Brem-
msr aFion, lis
Young WatGEmaker, +. G..
Hastings, Dtmariscotta. 2 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-30
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

e. ~ Lsppsr, Druggist. Fort Wayne, Ind.
writes My itrie sister, fur years u ags.
was 70 II from bronchitis that We had almost
given ap hope u her recovery. cur fansily
physician. a sklifal man and u large expert
enee. Pronounced IL useless 10 give her xnx
fanre medicine. saying he had done al Twas
possible 10 do, and we mrss prepare fsr the
worst. As last resort, we determined to
try Ayers Cherry Pectorai. and can truly
say, With nsnsr happy results After fakiag
few doses she seemed u breathe easier,
and within a week, was out n danger We
continued giving the PICTORIAL until satisfied
SIZE Was entirely we'll tbs lnGispa,abie
evidence Of the great merit a Ayers Cherry
Fseterai has given use sabounded eoHh-
eenes Ia the preparation. and recommend
IL 81 ny customers, knowing IL eanset disa2-
pasHt them
ayers Cherry Peet0rai cured re Of lad
cough and my partner OF bronchitis know
Ct numerous eases In which this preparation
has proved very beneficial in families Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03

.,-, :. -, . ,,,,,,,,.
VI '"'. W ,o' VI !, -l,
ins "A.N gro.nu 'or 'ne irto - " Soou
u'"' VI ''' a'e ''"., O'' ~ WY" - ~
'',' "i"r" on'' 'ioro a'V''.'tpm' on'y '.V ~
l,,il' m w. % Foou 'S'"1''au'"e'', , Dta"s
a'io"e'' !" 'o"o" VI" "iAp''S
ior NV i'ou, mn. 'on"o'' - VI y'"P,' ~
are s.ih-i ho'' 'oni '''n'ss oroAu .,, l.D,
DohS arc hsci ana sehctiineS harFoW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
Mercury And Calomel.

Injudicious use of mercury in the
form of calomel or otherwise leaves
very injurious after effect. Much of
the distress that afflicts humanity is
due to a too persistent use of this poi
SON.. The various functions of tho
body become impaired by its use and
even bones sometimes become affected
causing aches and a general feeling of
debility and distress. Anyone who
has used calomel or mercury in any of
its forms, will do well to follow it up
with use of DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla.
This excellent alxerative counteracts
the evil effects Of mercury and other
mineral poisons. 1t is composed of
strictly vegetable ingredients, and
there is nothing in its composition
that will harm tho most delicate. Good
health invariably follows It's use -
Springfield Health Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
FOR THOSE WHO oRIEvE.
What is Good and what is had Form In
Mourning Costumes,

What 10 Good and what IL Had Form In
Mourning Costumes.
Thcro is no moro glaring violation Of
good tastes in dress possible than an
elaborate or much-trimmcd mourning
gown. ltstamps its wearer at once as
certainly ignorant very possibly vul-
gar. The style follows closely the
quiotest shapes OF tho day. Thus for
tho street long-walsted bodice, very
possibly seamless with tho fullness
plainly gathered in front instead OF be-
ing confined with ribbon or bucket, and
skirt with undraped back and having
tho front other straight also or with
long Crock apron, slightly caught up
on the left side Such skirt may DO
borderod, II wished, with deep Grape
band.
At any fashionable milliner's will be
found variety of mourning hats and
bonnots and tho stra ming after effect
in them quito as marked as in gaycr
plumage. This does not apply, Of
course, 10 the first bonnet worn by the
widow, which carries tho vail. This
vail, tho doctors say, IL most un-
wholesome piccc Of drapcry, and as
suredly II Is wearisomo because SO
heavy. Its length in fashionable cir
cles is carefully graduated according to
whether 1t is worn by widow or a
mother who has lost child. Tho
tendency at present Is to substitute
nuns yailing for crapo as Its material,
and for summer, certainly, the
change is commendablo A bonnet that
is to DO vailed must have q low, fat
crown, and In spite OF the fact that
n few black-headed pins and fold here
and there are all that is necessary, the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03

l.lic that at home We wonder? Or is II
II case Of Gather ye rosebadJ while ye
may, with them?
A paper on the subject of American
| girls by Mrs. John Sherwood, has some
/ excellent things in it. Mrs. Sherwood
reminds her young readers that what
| English people find fault with in their
demcanor Is an absence Of reserve" +"
an air of success which is n
characteristic of many. This Is
quite true in tho main; self-Gsscrton
and seli-assnrccness in any shape is al
, ways unpleasant, and perhaps one does
see 1t exhibited little more by young
folks who have not had IL rigidly re-
pressed by parents and guardians as
form OF i'll breeding; but for my own part
can only say that many of tho youns
American girls who have been lately
presented to me have had as gentle, def
ercntial manners and as soft voices also
as any English mother could desire for
her children. This may rot be COM
mon experience. but IL isccrtainly mine
IL all young gentlcwomen, whether
English or American, could only believe
how much 1t adds to any charms they
possess to be polite, attentive, defcren-
tial. ard how entirely it spoil pretty
face to find its owner arrogant and opin-
ionative tcyen II in tho right. which
is quito possibly the case), surely they
would be on their guard in This respect.
l'rusqucric is always disaglccablc: and
n certain set-you-right air with which
very many boys and girls in their teens
deliver their opinions in the prescrtday
when freed from society restraint
is in the highest degree unbecoming;
but the rising generation needs to learn
that truth just rs mucl, on this side of
the Atlantic as on tho other. In ono re-
spect | may add. young Americans of
the fair sex have a decided advantage,
as rule, over young Englishwomen.
They take part In general conversa-
tion. They do not either sit mutely by.
looking as II all that was required OF
them were to pose their gracciul heads
and fold their taper fingcrs-they show
an intelligent interest and here and
there insert an apt remark. Often, too,
it is n very lively remark. One OF the |
commonost observations in London So |
ciety at the present moment is "Amer-
lean girls are so amusing" English |
girls might be little more amusing
40, thcmsrlves and
with infinite comfort to their !
weary entertainers. IL. d. Walford, In
Critic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
The Gold in a uoIl DoIlnr.

Director Leach, Of the mint thus
writes to the Philadelphia North Amer
lean: "Tho amount OF pure silver in
the standard silver dollar has not been
changed since we first began coming.
The quantity of pure gold to tho dollar,
as fixed by the act OF 1909, was 2475
grains, the ratio in coinage being is to I.
by tho act Of Juno 2s 1884, the pure
gold was reduced from 2475 to 23 20
grains to the dollar, the ratio between
gold and silver In coinage being 1 to
10 00a Dy ihe act Of January IS, 1897,
tao fiDencss of tho gold coins was in
creased about ihrce-fourths OF ono thou
sandth by changing from standard OF
.s092s5 to 300. which increased the puro
gold in dollar from $3.50 to 20. -
grains, at which 1t has remained up TO
the present time. The ratio between
the two metals In coinage was fixed by
this act at 1 to 15pss, at which it still
remains"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
ANCESTRAL PETrlcoAT.



a Wonderful Work Wrought Fully a
Century aud "A Half Ago.
A marvellous example OF old-time
needle-wer!s has found its way into one
OF the exchanges for women's work in
this city through tho impccuniousnesi
OF tho family in which it has long been
cherish cd as an heirloom.
1t is II piece Of tho quilted work which
has become one OF the lost arts In these
days, and was the bordor OF petticoat
worn by somo richly-clad German dame
15O years ago. Tho strip is half yard
in width ard about three yards In
length. 1t consists OF two thicknessos
OF fine white cotton with soft inter-
lining. 1t is quilted all over with an
exquisite medley OF flowers, foliage
and arabssques, into which is wrought
every variety OF stitch" known to ex-
pert neodlecraft In those days there
were no other ornaments nor any
devices for stamping. The patient
fingers that fashioned such worl;
also made their own designs,
drew them with needle,
FREQ hand, as thoy won't along, and so
this petticoat border was tho work OF
an artist MS well AZ n c'ever noedle-
woman The fabric is stiff with stitches
there are millions of them-and the
surface puts one in mind of piece OF
fine repousso work in whito silver.
The woman who is now compelled to
part with this has pitiful history.
She and her husband In their advanced
ra ,yoro forcoJ h,, rnyaraaa IN nm, foro IN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
act yon must have it, to fully enjoy
fC. thousands are searching for il
ally, and mourning because they find
not. Thousands upon thousands ol
!ollars are spent annually by oul
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
tric Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestions and oust
the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys. Sold at Zoe and Sl,0O
per bottle by H. B. GARNER's Phar-
macy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03

quantity o. another mctai. and oven
mere change Of temperature. render IL
non-nagnetic. Stranger still, some OBJ
servers report that iron again becomes
magnetic when the temperature reaches
whitenrsS, but this lacks confirmation.
The behavior OF nlckei-stael is very
remarkable. A. usually received from
tho maker. nickel-stonl with ~ per
cent OF nickel Is non.magnctlc; and
yet 1t Is mixture OF two macne tic
metals, iron and nickel II. nov. We
cool this nickcl-steel to go deg. G
"a deg. Fahr.l II becomes very de-
cidedly magnetic. and remains so whom
1t again returns To tho normal Eompera-
ture. II, finally, wc heat II. 1t romain
magnetic till IL reaches lis critical
temperature Of $50 deg (l.0TG dog.
Fahr), when 1t again bcc-mcs non
magnetic, and romans so until again
cooled to 10 deg. G. In shor. this
nickol-stocl may at the common tom-
peraturc DO either permanently mag
netic or permanently non-magnetic as
VIC please. We can at will make II per-
mancntly noh-magnetic by heating limo
mentarlly to 5S1dcg {, and again cooling
II; or permanently magnetic, by cooling
1t temporily TO 10 dog. {. Nickel.steel
has been recommended for ship build
Ing bccauso non-magnotic. But II tho
nickei-stoel ship Is 10 become magnetic
suddenly. and without worl of warn
Ing, on cooling to "A deg. Fahr., sending
Its colnpasics spinning, its sphere OF
usefulness would DO limited For
though this temperature is not reached
during comu,ea ocean trips. yet vessels
In port at New York, lioston or Halifax,
on tho groat lakes and elsewhere, are
occasionally exposed to It. Relocating
the vessel TO 1876 deg Fair. to unmagne-
tlEe 1t seems at first to present tech meal
difficulties Finally pull bar OF nom
tensilely, and, prestol its broken frag-
mcnts are magneticl
This, DO 1t understood. Is tho behavior
OF 25 per cent nlcklc- steel II docs not
ut all follow that with other proper
tions Of nickle, the same strange con-
duct will be found. Thus with Ave pcr
cont Of nicklc, stcel becomes non-mag-
netic when heated to about 500 deg. c.
Like % per cont nickle-stecl, II no.
mains non-magnetic when cooled some
what below this temperature. regaining
Its magnetism at decidedly lower
temperature at whirli 1t az ain becomes
magnetic, instead OF being hollow zero.
Is somewhat about ESQ dog. c.
Again, 1t has become pretty well
known tnat tungston, itseii unmagneuc.
greatly Increases the magnetism OF
steel; and now II turns out that 1t plays
tho same part with Nickel per cent of
tungsten making nickel more strongly
magnetic than the steel OF which
magnets wcro formerly made. Thus
Mr. Preeco states that while tungsten
raises the magnetic induction OF steel
from 700 to 5000, 1t raises that of nickel |
from 100 to i,03a Engineering and
Building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
THE LAST ROUNDUP.


sssns rressni.t by tho Coli-e,ioa OF slx
Theassai Head Of Cattle.
The last general roundup ever 10 DO
made on indian lands was made. says
CedArviile tKas.l correspondent OF tho
New York Herald, when L. NJ. lIcwlns,
president OF the Cherokee Strip Live
stock Association. rounded his herd OF
6.0o0 cattle in the osago Nation, which
was the only large herd In the INDIAN
country then remaining. The roundup
will be remembered as the end OF cat.
tle-graxing, not only In the Usage coun-
try. but In all the territory heretofore
leased by the Indians 10 tho cattle mon.
The spring round-nps began on tho
western edge OF tho Cherokee Strip.
The FOUNDERS worked from pasture To
pasture eastward until the Usage Ma
tion was reached and tho end had come.
All the cowboys ON the ilewins ranch
were In the saddle Mt four o'clock, and
by eloyon o'clock tho Ga,oo0-acre past.
ure had been thoroughly surrounded
and the cattle were gradually moving
toward the center OF tho range. where
the roundup was 10 take place. by
nine o'clock nearly 1909 cattle, includ.
ing strays had becn gathered into ra-
dius Of about three miles square. Then
began the careful work OF closing In
without causing a stampede. Slowly
the cattle were brought up over raise,
the summit OF which overlooked Alum
Crock Valley. about ten niles south OF
the northern Territorial boundary. Bo-
yond tho summit was basin forming q
huge circle, comprising an area con-
tanning 1000 acres. and In that tho
roundup was to take place.
A moment later and q stampede
seemed inevitable. The steers had
sighted the grove OF shade-troes and
tho daring and slEillful riders wero
scarcely seen and nothing hooded as
the mad rush was made Inward tho
grove.
Those OF the spectators who had seen
such sights before knew at once what
the result would be, and thoy immedi-
ately appraised the others that It would
bc wise for every one to make hurled
arrangements TO climb tho nearest trees.
And this was dono barely In time, for
on came the hori running madly, heed
Ing nothing until fully half OF 1t had
dashed across and beyond the stream,
raising cloud'of dust that for time
obscured all the surroundings, and lay.
ing waste all that was In their way,
After another hours hard riding tho
entire herd was again surrounded and
forced into submissloa down in tho low
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

| Medical missionary work Is very
successful in Persia.
TO trust In means is to neglect God,
to neglect means is to tempt God.
In North Carolina there are now
4.273 Sunday-schools, with 253, 900 pil-
pills.
The late Catherine c. Halstead, Of
Now York. has left S75,O to various
Presbyterian missions and charities.
English Methodists propose gen.
eral scheme for celebrating in befit-
tiEg manner the centenary Of the death
Of John Wesley which took place In
London in 1901.
If can only place little brick In
the pavement OF the Lords pathway I
will place it there, that coming genera
tions may walk thereon to tho heavenly
city.-Phillips Brooks.
We should preach Gods glory day by
day, not by words only, often not by
words at all, butby our conduct. II you
wish your neighbors to see what God is
like, let them see what he can make you
ike.-Charlcs Kingsley.
Berlin University students may be
Obliged to go back to the rudiments.
Several of these, much to their dismay.
were recently rejected for the sole rea-
son that the penmanship was so bad
that tho professors could not read
them.
"A Roman Catholic Missionary, the
Able Desgodius, has been for thirty
years trying to gain success to Thibet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
AN INCIDENT AT SEA.
Commotion Caused by the Arrival OF n Ia
by In the SteeraEe.

I
. by In the Steerage.
Sometimes on board an Atlanti
steamer an incident occurs which cause
human sympathy to bridge for an in
slant the gulf between the first cabir
and the stccrage. AS when, for in
stance, on the first day of May young
married woman in the steerage became
the mother of a tiny girl, and in mid.
ocean the passenger total was suddenly
increased by one.
Great was tho excitement among the
children in the first cabin when thcy
heard there was new baby in tho steer.
age.
ats such long way for an angel to
fly without resting" exclaimed Phyllis,
aged six, to Lillian, aged four, "that
they don't often bring them to ships.
But s'sposo he just felt like coming, it
was such lovely moonlight night"
II wish the angel had brung it to
me-" whimpered Lillian. Il heard the
doctor toll mamma that the mother who
got it was only little girl"
Don't cry, Lillian" says Phyllis.
"You know Polly, our stewardess?
Well, She says it's awful pink, and
they're going to call it Maylower. Isn't
that nice?'
"Oh, my" says Lillian. Lets get a
lot OF presents, and go ask the govern
ess IL she won't borrow it and let us bap-
tie it."
Tho baptism is postponed, but pres
ents arrived, and from all quarters.
Flannels wine, boubons and toys find
the mother and child in the steerage
hospital. Tho. toys are perhaps little
premature for a miss just three days old.
But the children who send them refused
TO be denied the pleasure of giving, and
tho prudent grandmother carefully puts
them away against the time when they
will bo needed.
The hospital nurse, comcly young
woman in neat black dress, crisp
apron and dainty lace cap, holds the lit.
tie mite on tho pillow by tho proud
young mother while the ship rolls and
tosses, and the artist, braccd against
tho doorway, sketches tho sympathetic
little group for Harper's Weekly. Tho
hospital is neat and ship-shape, but
very small. While tho artist sketches,
the happy father and doting grand
mother stand outside, and vainly try to
moderate their delighted smiles. TEey
are all going to visit the old home in
Scotland, and the grandmother explains
that although little MayHower lis a wee
bit bairnic hoo, she'll aye be bigger
coomin' back. Minnie buchanan Good
man. in Ilarpcr's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
Pronounced Hopeless, Ye, Saved.

oou'Scu ''ope'eSSi YET oaveu.
From letter written by Mrs. Ann
b. Hurd Of Groton, S. d., we quote,
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set in and
inaily terminated in Consumption.
foar doctors gave me up saying Icould
i've bat a short time. gave myself up
,my Savior, determined if | could
i stay with ny'friends on earth. |
ou'd meet my absent ones. above.
Wv husband was advised to get DIR.
K ng's New discovery for Consump-
4 o,lh and Colds. l gave it
-in', t"i in all eight bottles; it has
Il nrL d thank God am now
Nci, N" hearty woman" Trial
ii', f. ut the Fl. b. Garner Drug
rr-ul size, 50c and $l.00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit Of the stomach, loss of APP
petite, foverishnoss, pimples Or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has neyer failed to remove
scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold
under positive guarantee.
Ii. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
orunkenness---Liquor Habh---In all the
World there is but One Cure, DR..
Haines' Golden Specifc.

1t can be taken in cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, eifecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinlser or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race
Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03

Confirm our statement when we say
that DIR. Acker's English Remeny is
in every way superior TO any and all
other preparations for the Throat and
Ludgs. In Whooping Cough and
Group it is a magic and relieves at
or"e. We offer you a sample bottle
free. Remember, this Remedy is
sold on a positive guarantee.
III. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03

/ have been affected with mercur-
ial headache and a heavy pain in my
liver. | made use Of different sarsap-
arillas without success until gave
Bulls Sarsaparilla a trial, three bottles
of which gavo me relief. | take pleas
ure in recommending it as being su-
perior to other sarsaparillas. II. III.
OwEN, Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03
DO NOT .srrrrR Any LONGER.

Knowing that cough can be
checked in a day, and the first stages
of consumption broken in a week,
we hereby guarantee DIR. Acker's
English Cough Remedy, and will re-
fund the money to all who buy, take
it as per directions, and dc not find
our statement correct.
H .B. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-03

Bessie-One of the horrid papers
has sent an artist and a reporter here
to write up the bathing scenes. l
think they are over there on that sand
bank.
Jennie-How scandalous. Let us
go over where they are and sit down.
--Ex.