davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-18

commission merchant at New Orleana
Each "gang" of ''pickers" and ''chop-
pers" has camp, where they live or
sleep at nights, during the picking sea-
son.
The houses are Of the most primitive
style of architecture-unhewn logs,
with one-sided roof of clapboards,
slanting from the ridge pole to within
ten feet of the ground.
The baling process is also primitive.
Mule power is used, and sometimes
hand power. The ''press" is q log lever
put into mortice in large tree. OF
course the baling is very crude, but the
darky only wishes 1t to last until he
can haul it to ''de town." The bale is
fastened on each side by cypress boards
in the rough, bound with wire, vines, or
hickory bark. A picker gathers from
$50 to 400 or 500 pounds day, and as
each days "catch" is buried separately,
it is also baled separately when dug up,
and this accounts for the bales OF all
sizes coming to market.
Moss loses about half of its original
weight on being cured. The picker
gets from ~ to 2l cents pound, but
his days work Of 400 pounds has shrunk
to about 200 pounds on being "killed,"
yet this is good pay, and enables the
darky and his family to live in clover
during the picking season.
The country store-keeper ships the
moss to the commission merchant, or
factory, of which latter there are four
! in New Orleans, and, it Is believed, the
only moss factories in the south, as
moss is not a paying merchantable
commodity anywhere except in Louisi-
ana, although moss is found in small
quantities In the swamps of all the gulf
states, but not in paying quantities.
| At the factory these rough bales are
opened, and the leaves, dust and small
sticks taken out by process OF
| ginning, similar to that of ginning cot
ton. It is then put through boiling
process, in mixture of sulphate OF
iron, or copperas. The process fixes
the tannin in the bark, turning the
moss into glossy black. The moss is
then dried, and sometimes recleansed
by another ginning. It is then
classified into four grades: Gray
brown and gray, brown and black, and
| pure black. The pure black is the
more valuable, being softer and more
flexible, and is sometimes sold in the
north as the finest quality of "horst
hair"
In this refined condition the mos:
sells at from seven to twelve cents pc
pound. When the picker ships direc
to the factory, without curing by bury
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-18
Absent-M Minded.

Customer with chapped handsl--
Have you anything that will drive
away chal-9
keep dog.-N. =. Weekly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-18
LOUISIANA MOSS CROP.
Increased Supply Keep Step with
Increased Demand.
A Growing Industry Peculiar to the Creole
state-The Picturesque Moss Pick
ers-BuryfnE Moss to
"Cure" It.
Isnecial New Orleans (La.I Letter.l

Especial New Orleans tLa.l Letter.l
"Spanish moss" is one of the growing
Industries of Louisiana. Strangely, 1t
does not thrive so luxuriantly beyond
the limits of the state. 1t fourishes
most in southwestern Louisiana, the
''swampy region" including the Techi
region, or Acadian country, the Atcha-
falaya basin, and in the lakes and
bayous Of the Gross Tete, Lafourche,
Terrebonne and Borataria regions, In
the ''swamp' in the rear of the city OF
New Orleans, and in the picturesque
bayou Castaign.
This industry gives employment tc
about 5000 people, mainly negroes,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-18
PRINCE OF CoACHMEN.
Notable Events In the Career Of
Albert Hawkins.
Presidents Grant, Hayes, Garfield. Arthur
Cleveland and Harrison Were Driven
by Him to Their Inaugural
Ceremonies.
Especial washington Letter.l

ISpeclaI washington Letter.I
Albert Hawkins was once q con-
spicuous character in this city, but his
glory has become reminiscence.
Nevertheless, among the colored peo-
pie he is hero, to whose statements
they listen with rapt attention. Prob
ably no man of his race, except Fred
erick Douglass, personally knew SO
many presidents and public men as
Albert Hawkins. He was the white
house coachman for many years. but
his services were dispensed with early
in the Harrison administration. He
was given employment as messenger in
the interior department, and there he
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-18
seiztne che Opportunity.

Little Billee (explaining)-In an at.
fair of this kind, you see, a large man
has great advantage. Now, you take
q a,small man like me
Miss sO'Farrell-Oh, Mr.. Baghot. This
Is so sudden.-Brooklyn Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-18
wonan's Cruelty.

May hear that Mr.. Nendick had .
tragedy in his life.
Jess-Yes. He got engaged to a girl
at the seaside and she held him to his
promise. Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-18
Alvvays Opcned ITS Mouth.

Mrs. Benedict-Kiss the baby good
night, dear.
Mr.. Benedict-Wheres shall l kiss "?
Mrs. Benedict {offended) = Where
shall you kiss her! Where 90 you -
ways kiss her?
Mr.. Benedict Blamed Il I knowi
Somewhere inside Of its head-N. =.
| World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
Spring NEEDS.
What Everybody Requires at This
Season.
Some Things are of the Utmost I'M
por,ance to You. This Will Tell
You just What You Most Need
Now and How TO Get It.

In the spring changes always take
) place in our system which require at
seufion, There is tired. languid leel.
ing, depression, the digestive organs
become deranged, the blood is bad,
causing the complexion to become
affected and tho person feels IN ina.
bility TO work.
i AT such time q spring medicine is
absolutely necessary. 1t will overcome
fall these conditions. 1t will invigorate
Z the blood, regulate tho digestive or.
!. gaps, clear the com plexion, aud make
= yot feel strong and we'll.
10 Ahead what Mrs. w. Ii. Smith, of "a
yerttton street, Providence, Il. l., has
kA;say.
p..I was taken sick five years ago with
- shs, grippe. 1t left my whole system
lind especially my nerves in terribly
seak condition. / was drendfulIy ner.
ona. and lost almost complete control
SPf myself. l was all discouraged aud
s3st1ld not know what l. should do
4 My limbs were swollen, my feet
cached and L had pains all over my
body. got scarcely my sleep. and
81 what little L did get did me no good.
atft took many remedies but without
geernetik Finally hearing DIR. Grcene's
Al frvurn blood and nerve remedy high.
~ Recommended, determined to use
ss gu" fter taking one bottle [ was almost
kly cured of I'LL my troubles. My
|s Ciwere strong, and the pains left
ne swelling disappeared, aud
i 3u sleep well. Thanks to tnis won
s rful medicine / ON cured. l wish
=; iery sufferer might use it.
e., lie reason why you shoald take DR..
ene's Nervura blood and nerve
sedy is, because it is the surest and
MIA : .ckest medicine in its action known.
rs faostively and permanently cures all
IN % of nervous weakness aud exhnus
Atap invigorntes the blood End gives
5 Is lth and strength lake it now, for
H3f{e. GIrene's Nervura blood aud nerve
~ medy will do more for you thuu any
FL thee remedy. 1t is the best spring
'adnedioiue known.
1t is not n patent medicine. but the
prescription of tho most successful
70 living specialist in ouring nervous uud
I chrome Diseases, DIR. Greene, OF 80
West 18th street, New York CITY. He
has the largest practice in the world.
and this grand medical discovery is tho
result of his vast experience. The
great reputation of DIR. Greene is u
guarantee that his medicine will cure,
mud the fact that ho can DO consulted
My anyone, at any time, free OF charge,
onally or by letter, gives absolute
assurance of tho beneficial action of
this wonderful medlG,Ee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
pubiirnrion. is.c.,v.u.

Mechanics FOR MARCH. This popu-
lar monthly, published by S. S. Me
Clure, 30 Lafayette Place, New York
city, has been received The Hon.
w. E.. Gladstone, contributes au
important article. on 1.-The Lords
Day" The other papers are "Napo
leon in the Height of His power" IAN
Ocean Flyer" 1.-The New Treatment
OF Diphtheria;" "a Story of the Franco.
Prnssian War" "Portrnits oil Glad
stone" Price 10 cents.
EVOLUTION AND THE IIAIANENr Cop.
From the press of the Arena Pub
fishing Company, Boston, volume v,
No. /, of the Arena Library series.
This is work by Rev. VIM. +. Eng,
lish, Phi. d.. pastor of the First Con.
gregational Church. East Windsor.
Conn. Price 500 cloth; 30 cents
paper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Small Items of Newsy and Personal
Character.
speeial Dispatch to The virRinian.

RALEIGu, N. c., March 4.-The
members of the Legislature are stirred
up by reason of the boycott of the
Seaboard AIRLINE and to-day bill
was introduced in the House to pro.
hibit any boyeotting by railways IN
North Carolina.
News reaches hero of the sudden
death of Mrs. Settle, of Greensboro,
widow of tho late Hou. Thomas Settle
and mother of Congressman Thomas
Settle.
The Republican and Populist sepa.
rate cancuses were III session uutil
midnight Saturday night Each APP
pointed committee of five to meet
and confer IN regard to the distribu-
ton OF officers. The Republican com.
mittee informed tho Populists that they
demanded that the Eastern Criminal
Court DO established md that Rcpub-
lican get The Iudgeship,a at 81. QUO salary.
Tho Populists SAID they did not think
this Criminal Court matter was n caucus
affair. The Populists said they wanted
the position of Commissioners of Agri.
culture. Tho Republicans told them
they could have this. ct is to go to
Senator Mewborne.) Tho Republicans
then said they must have two members
of the Codo Commission and would
give the Populists one.
The Populists asked what was 10 DO
given them III return. Tho Republi-
cans asked if Superintendent Of the
Penitontlary, Railway Commissioner,
one Code Commissioner and Commits.
sioner of Agriculture would be consld-
cred enough for the Populists as an Oft.
SGT to insurance Commissioner, two
Code Commissioners and Judge Of tho
| new Eastern Criminal Court 70 this
the Populist committee said it was snt
isfactory to them, but they could not
say what the Populist committee would
do. Both committees reported to thsir
respective caucuses. The committees
were continued and met again oday.
Then there was disagreement. The
Populists demanded two Code Com.
missioners. This hitch caused quito n
stir, and the committees adjourned un
til tonight.
1t Is learned that there is little pros.
pect OF any change in the appropriation
to tho State University. The annual
appropriation will probably be so, 0OO.
Tho Legislature will not adjourn
next Saturday, AS the Repu blican eau
| cae hns adopted resolution not to al
lourn until tho appropriation bills and
the election law and county govetn-
meut bills nre nil disposed OF.
The Populists have promised Speir
Whitaker and William A. Guthrie
places on the Code Commission
1t is understood that Senator Cook
is to be the Judge OF the new eastern
criminal circuit.
y plan was made yesterday that the
state Geologist should be made ex off
cio Commissioner OF immigration, with
| no iucrense OF salary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
IN ringer ana :, Nippiuc wind.

a continuous down pour of rain, Indictment
weat. er generally i'll winter and spring arc
uHiayOrhble TO al classes OF inyaluis hut
warmth and activity intused into the circu-
lat on ,ounternet. these inluen - anu iu-
tetp0se II Ge. onse against them. Hostrtter y
stomach b.Iters, most thorough and eject
i've of stomarhlcs ana ton c.. not only en-
riches the blood. but nccclcrRtes its cir u
lntion. tora ,hill. or fremont ~ symp-
toms of rhenmat!s II aud kiancy compl int
the best possible remedy, 1t Is ri 30 m
valuable Tor dyspepsia, hyor complaint
con,upation and nervousnc 4. No ur set
out on a winter or sprng Journey without
II. I'll erly persons aud the delicate and
the convalcsccnt gro greatly aided bylt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05
BEaKCEY BRIEFS.
The Christian Endeavor Meeting.
Personal Encounter.

\ Personal Encounter.
4 Lnst night about 10 o'clock the cries
81 VI q female attracted quite crowd on
Ntesheslnut street, near Pearl. and inves
"a thetion revealed that John Lee. col
81 atsb had struck Lizzie Mcpherson, n
I'd damsel, on the head with the
9end of loaded horse whip, in
eing severe cut, from which blood
4 ssSy sd freely. Lee Will have a hearing
nmorning if the woman Is able to
Two prominent city officials were be.
I'VE the Mayor Mccoy yesterday for
Ss ss'e tk5rsonal difficulty. Each was bound
!S der penalty of SO to Keep the
sssf ace Tor one year.
ssS While workmen were engaged YES
81 f3erday IN eXcavating where tho Cum.
'fner Company's office stands, they I'M
3 ,earthed collin.
The ice bound schooner Hester a.
AsNaters. Capt. Foxwell, is unloading u
3'cargo OF stove coal for MIR. j. II.
a..acpcks, at the Underwater Terminal
d Gompany'a wharf.
For some time Mr.. e. T. Duncan, O
grocer on Liberty street extended, has
been missing goods, and suspicion
rested on coiored man. Last Salur-
I day night when he went to the store lie
Was watched by all the clerks, and he
was soon canght going out with his
Daeket fuil OF provisions, consisting of
d pair OF chickens. ham, bag Of flour,
canned goods, etc. He was stopped by
MT. Duncan and en- officer sent for,
WHO locked him up. The Mayor gave
MN ninety days in jail yesterday.
IHE TIDEwArER UNION, O. E.-Tide-
water Union, composed OF the Societies
OF Christian Endeavor of this section.
met ct Armstrong Memorial Church
pundhy afternoon and was largely at
tended. MIR. L. Odend'h hal, president.
was in the chair. Every society was
represented and encouraging reports
Z were received, showing 800 members
: lR tie Union.
MIR. Thornton. of Co!ley Memorial
fresbyterian Church, delegate to the
late State Convention at Stanton,
male an interesting report OF the work
of that body.
Mr. e. 3. Taylor, of Court Street
Presbyterian Church, Portsmouth,
made an excellent talk on MISSIONS,
Mr.. j. b. Parks, of Berkeley, was
appointed as chairman OF committee
10 form Floating Society of Christian
Enaeavor FOR work among seamen.
The president of each society in the
Union was requested to appoint two
members TO act on lookout committee
JOE the formation of new societies.
THESE committeeman will meet Friday
syenlDg of this week at 8 O'Clock at the
A osfoik Y. Nj. @. A.
GOOD music provided by Armstrong
memorial Church formed pleasant
Aeatnfe of this meeting of the Union.
adjourned to meet at the Court Street
sl.S, 81 Chnrcb, Portsmouth, on
sne tourth Sunday in April.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05

a VIRGINIA To- por.
BY !n0dined N' w
Marvel
~, lG STORY
Vi AHoAEN HUME BY Lord ly (Roiph
ByJ Wn Emn oa1e Aan uA'A-
SEVEN " A Dy owe" "ef0'i'A
GABLES b. Nathaniel Hawthorne. sclreincr
g. CRAWFORD By Mrs GaskelL BY Anna
G. BY Lord '"
Iytt)n
Marvel ~ '"'
FRANKENsrEIN MOD Car vie 'h'A"toS by thomas
EIiN IRoMETHEUS
. . nooy ~, on, nrv ,rnr, KING BY
uoLDl1N
MANsE sir m ntE Or LIFE" ny
waits scott " ith LANE" Hs
% ros.vs o,r,,. m 26 MORNINGS by
= 10; VICAR OF WAKEFIELD JohnH rown. ms ~ :" '
:, rr,o, uo, :, ~. =, wHrT1ERs BY
=" AN"' 'N''N-'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-05

snothor invoice OF lamps and tables
Aaa new shades. Chapman 4 Jakeman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
Low Rates to WashInu.on, o. C.

The Chesapeake Il Ohio railway will
sell round trip tickets to Washington on
Msy and S at one fare for the round
trip, good 10 days. Persons desiring TO
stay longer can have their tickets ex
tended Is days or more by depositins
them with ticket agent of terminal line
in Washington. The Chesapeake & Ohio
railway is the only line with through
train service from Lexington and Blue.
Grass cities to Washington. Don't be
mislesd into taking other routes, neces.
stating changes OF depots and trains.
Through sleepers can be secured on writ
ten or telegraphic advice to the under
signed. Two fast trains daily, leaving
Lexington ll:i0 A. NJ. and p. NJ, srriv-
ing at Washington $50 A. NJ. and 2;i0 p.
NJ. next day. Tickets will be sold by
agents of all connecting lines. Geo. w.
Barney, District Passenger Agent, Lex.
ington, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
CRAB ORCHARD.

Miss Ora Wilmore is visiting her
mother, Mrs +. w. Dillon.
Miss Sallie Green has returned home
after very pleasant visit to friends in
Pineyille and Middlesboro.
ID. G. Payne has a new soda fount
and is doing quite business among the
dudes and their best girls.
The new tobacco factory is now be.
ing constructed and it does seem that
Crab Orchard will gradually move out to
the depot.
The young ladies are making FREE
quent trips to the depot we'll now, but
usually stop at the new photograph gall
lery and have their pictures taken.
-Messrs. Bronaugh and Herrin, who
have been feeding hogs at the James
distillery, will ship on Tuesday to be
ready for the Cincinnati market We'd
nesday morning.
MIR. j. II. Collier shipped two cars
OF corn and hay to VIM. Fields at Liv.
ingston Friday. Our town seems to be
getting quite a feed market for the
mountain counties.
There will be two fishing parties
from our town this week, one Tuesday
and the other Saturday. Most of the
fish caught, 30 We heard a young lady
say, will be dry land suckers.
Misses Ellison and Barnett, OF Som
erset, are guests OF Mrs. X. II. Bronaugh.
Judge Ward Moore returned from Lou
isville Thursday, where lie bad been: to
dispose OF his tobacco crop OF last year.
Mr.. Russ Dillon was in town Satur-
day receiving congratulations from his
many friends on the advent OF a son and
Grandpas Tucker and Dillon are each
using their influence to secure the vote
OF their first grand child. Mr.. Dillon
says he is republican beyond doubt,
while Mr.. Tucker is az sure OF another
democratic vote.
1t looks like the time is here for all
the devout sisters and brothers to 20 out
into the highways and hedges and hunt
up all the young folks and bring them
into the Sunday school, Ny good folks,
here is work that needs your attention
very much. / really think this work
would do more good than a religious re-
viyal just now. There should be full
Sunday schools at both churches; at
least the children are here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
OF AL0cAl NATURE.

Conductor Ed Link, Of the L & n.
was killed at Guthrie by his train.
Hon. @. II. Rodes reports the April
internal revenue collections in this dis.
trict SIS. $50 ~.
William Tillett, who seduced Miss
Margaret Buckley, OF High Bridge, and
ran off when indicted, was captured in
Independence, Mo.
The city council of Lswrenceburg
reduced the liquor license from $500 to
$500 and $3.50 to quart houses. Five sa.
looms and two quart houses pay a reve-
nue. to the city OF g., 800.
Coal miners and operators of the
Jellico district have reached an agree
ment as to prices after two-dsy's con-
ference. 1t was finally decided to keep
in effect the scale adopted last year, with
few minor changes.
During difficulty at Paint Lick,
engaged in by Thomas Higginbotham
and an employee named Edwards, the
latter sustained serious injuries. He
was cut across the head and had his col
lar bone nearly severed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris denies
the report that she is to marry the rebe
General Douglass.
Willie Sims and Mise Hattie Viii.
liams, aged l6 and IA respectively, elop
ed from Peru, Ind, to Jacksonville and
we're married.
w. 7. Thurman, who has been as.
sisting the Belden Bros. in their house
painting business, procured license here
and was married Saturday to Miss Bal
ney Woods, of Livingston. The couple
will go to Middlesboro to live. The
groom is widower OF 3s, while his bride
is some 20 years his junior.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07

The Edmonton News has an advertise
ment which informs a long-suffering
public that certain merchant OF that
place will sell all kinds OF clothing at
cost, except James pants" Now We
did not know that Jane wore pants, and
il she does We do not see why she is not
willing to dispose of them at cost. elias
gov Gazette.
Mrs. Cassandra Inskeep, who died
near Lexington, left an estate OF $780,
600. Although very wealthy, she al
ways did the work about her house.
AT the auction sale OF the Victoria
Hotel effects in New York, a great pic
ture OF Queen Victoria, which cost ST.
600, sold for only $50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism; his stomac h
disordered, his liver was affected 10 alarm
ing degree, appetite fell away and he terribly
reduced in flesh aud strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hin
running sore on his leg Of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters an
seven boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and nd
leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Catawbis
o., had five large fever sores on his leg; doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Of Electric
rio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica SAve
cured him entirely. Sold by A RI Penny, drug
gist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
A boarding house victim gives vent |

A boarding house victim gives vent to
his pent up feelings as follows:
Backward, turn backward, oh, time
in thy flight, feed me Cruel again Just for
tonight; am so weary of sole-lesther
steak, petrifed doughnuts and vulcaniz
ed cake; oysters that sleep in the watery
bath, butter as strong as Goliath OF Gath;
weary for praying for what I can't eat;
chewing up rubber and calling it meat.
Backward, turn backward, for weary
am! GIVE me a whsck at my grand
mothers jam; let me drink milk that has
never been skinned; let me eat butter
whose hairs been trimmed; let me once
more have an old fashioned pie, and then
I'll be willing to curl up and de-"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
A Household Treasure.

ID. W. Fuller, OF Canajoharie, N. Y, says that
he always kegs Dr. Kings New Discovery In the
house and his family would not be without ", IL
PIocurabie. q. A. Dykeman Druggist, ca,sk,ll,
N. Y, says that DIR. Kings New Discovery is
used il in his family for eight yeaSs, and IL has
Ieve. failed to do all that is claimed for 1t. Why
not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottle tree at A. K. Penny's Drug Store. Regu.
lar size soc and sI.oo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07

That's pretty pen.wiper you were
kind enough to leave on my DESK" said
Mr.. Hamlet to his wife. "It's very or
namental, if it is trifle small"
"Oh, George" shrieked his wife, as
her husband drew his pen through the
dainty pieces Of ribbon, you've ruined
nv new bonnet. Chicago Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
To the Democrats Of Lincoln County.

lam candidate to represent Lincoln county in
the next Legislature OF Kentucky. Subject to the
action Of the Democr attic party. l stand squarely
upon the National Democratic platform. Endorse
and Carlisle. Am for James b. McCre-
airy for U. S. Senator and in favor Of Free Turn
pixies Respectfully,
NJ F. NORTH
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07
Bucklin's ArnicasSalye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
Sores ulcers salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chap
ped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptons,
IL positively cures piles or no pay required II Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction money
refunded. Pnee as cents per box. For sale by
A. X. Penny. Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-07

"A special to the Louisville Times
from Irvine, Estill county, gives the
startling intelligence that brass band
has been organized there.