davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
Public Sale !

The following described property: Ne
s2f first,class work mules from8 to 7yeafs old !;
ycom bined mares years old, past; combin-
ed geidfng, darkbay, 3years old. past; extra
sucking colt by Squirrel Denmark 25 extra
steers from 1900 to 1925 lbs 25 extra nice high
grade steers from 1850 to 1860 lbs % extra nice
high grade steers from 800 to 1000 lbs rs smooth
steers, (but plain } from 800 to 1000; rs butcher
cattle, mixed lot. IL head OF extra tne Jersey
heifers, not registered but all bre6 to register
years old, all safe in calf and all good milk
giyers; Registered Je sey bull 100 head Of fat
hogs 100 fat shoats; 30 brood sows; / extra
young boar; SO head of nice sheep, all bred to
fine buck two-horse wagons, four-horse
wagons l nice top buggy i new spring wagon;
extra set of four-horse arness 4pair Of two
horse wagon gear; 2 wagon saddles; 40 single
plows and double shovels 5 three-horse plows !;
disc cultiyator 2 disc harrows / walking Gull
tivator; 5 smoothing harrows; two-horse
plows 5 thribble trees 80 single trees; hay
rake 2 good mowers binders, all in good
shape 400 bushels of spring oats 500 bushels of
winter oats rs tons OF pure Timothy hay, all
under shock large lot of corn tobacco curers /;
l set of blacksmiths tools and many more ar
erything that 1t takes to run hrst-class farm
There shall not be any bye bidding on the
premises and everything shall be as repre-
sented.
Excursion rates on railroad--if they can be
had.
Terms of sale made know. OF day ofsale.
No postponement on account of weather.
Come one, come all, and get a free barbecue
dinner on the ground.
Sale to commence promptly q. 9 ocloek;
tE Col. J. I. Evans,
Business Mgr.
Col. T. B. L. Hamilton, OF Charlottesville, Ind
Auctioneer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

M0NEV
lvlANE IWUNE Louisville,
liable shipments
solicited
them quotations before shipping Butter Poultry
Hides Wool
gnments General solicited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
A Heavy Investment.

1t Is estimated that our farmers have
$3.50. 900, 600 invested in hens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

FOR the purpose of carrying out dis
sEinct policy. Hitherto all Lis infu-
~ence and that of the empress dowager
saas scarcely been able to stand against
*the savage obstinacy of the reactiona-
lries Of the capital. These retrogres-
.sive politicians were bitterly opposed
ITO LIS peace policy and it's elimination
Yin the treaty of Shimonoseki. little
while ago, when Taotai Lo, one of LIS
trusted satellites, went up to Picking to
Qinoerpret certain clauses of the treaty
dbefore the Tsung-li- YameE-the docu-
7lment being written in English-he was
..afraid to appear before the Infatuated
administers, who openly threatened him
with death for his temerity in trans
Hating the infamous record of China's
shame. If Ii has been summoned to
Picking in good faith and with honest
Intentions, these blind and reactionary
,teielnv4- i.l;o evidently been brought
under control, and an enlightened
policy is being aimed at by the emperor
and his advisers.
The imperial CHARACTERISTIC offered
'YSo Il is apparently new Office created
expressly for the viceroy, and prcbohly
invested with special and c..tensive
gpovers. The general central admins
vuration of China under the emperor
sernsists of what may be called two
Enner cHbiucta md number of nomi-
r kon-14 cortrollin~
sseparate departments of state. The
two cabinets are the grand secretariat
land the general council. The former
termed in Chinese Min Koh, is nomi-
,lnally the more important, and has al
~Eyays existed under the Chinese en-
yperors. IL is composed OF four grand
secretaries, two Manchu and two Chi
xaese, and two assistants. To assist the
secretaries and their assistants are ten
learned men (hioh-sy), who are generally
doctors of the Hanlin college. l
The duties of the Niu Koh are many
and varied. They are In the closest
contact with the sovereign, to whom
they submit all papers, and from whom
they receive the replies and instruc-
tions upon which the official edicts are
drawn up. The officers of the secre-
rtariat also keep the imperial seals, Of
which there are twenty-five forms,
used for different documents and de-
partments.
The Kun XII Chu, or general council,
though founded only in the last cen
fury, has become the real depository of
power in China, and to it has fallen the
privilege of framing edicts for the impe-
rial signature. Under these two coun-
ellis come the six administrative boards.
They are the civil office, the boards of
revenue, Of rites, of war, of punish
ment and Of public works There are
some other public Offices at Picking of a
special nature, the most important of
which is the Tsung-h-Yamen, or for
.eign Office, formed In 1851 by Prince
Kung for the purpose of transacting
business with the ministers of foreign
powers resident in Picking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
Do
You
Suffer

From indigestion, sour stomach, head
sche, fatulency, distress after eatingf
Or is it case of lost appetite, want OF
energy, weakness, debility
Are you nervous, restless, sleepless, worn
out in body and in minda
Have you pains in the bae alps, side
head, arms, shoulders, chest?
Are you filed with NAL ria--salloH
complexion, coated tongue, y hit iweats
dry cough, chills and fever2
If any of these troubles ars yours, tbs
thing you need is DIR. KINGS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
At the Zoo.

Bertie-You say that is the bird Of
freedom, mamma?
Mamma-Yes, BERTHE.
Bertie--Then why is it in cage?--
Harper's Round Table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
A Dimcult Remedy.

The sufferer Do you think it would
relieve my toothache if | should hold
little liquor in my mouth?
His Wife--It might, if you could do
life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-19
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition 10y theMom-
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment Of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stlpplers used in this class Of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

lowed him. Then he stopped the
luggy anu | came up aud he told
m 10 get into IL aud drive along. /
got In aud he said to us Keep your
ueaus insiIt.' rheu he said 10 Mius
Cling, This man Is in the gang Then
W. move our llenuepiu avenue, aud /
uid not AGO him ngaiu uutil afterwards.
"Aiter while she ASKED no 10 Hay-
ward was buying green gOJds. 1 told
her | ulu not know. Size usked me
what / had down there w my SIDE.
told her 10 was a revolver that Harry
~ me 10 take. Sue Eept looking vut
al tile { inc and 1 kept thiuklux. 1t
was nght Ia my head all the time.
thought | would get out and then 1
thought OF my vile anu stayed In the
buggy. / tried ten times TO do 1t ana
I Was always fighting In my heaC.
tilally / hfBd aud hil her where hu
said 1 suoulI. Tnen she threw ner
mead back ike this. | weat ON about
thirty VI iorty yards further anu thsn 1
thOught ia have 10 get uui, | moved
her logs o., tIUn sue went out AMI
ttruck her heed on the wheelaud theu
sue went over on the gfouuu."
The action acc mpauying the recital
wau dramatic, as the witness with up
lifted hands Threw his b0Iy forward ~
though falling. He tuon told how he
returned from the seems " the murder
down town aud went to South Mime
apolis to establish an abb and at last
returned 10 the OEarE.
A. thu afternoon session BliXt
was again put on the stand zuu
askud 10 tell any part Of tue story hO
had forgotten Ia the morning. lie
ssit.
"a day or two after the murder
HafTy came down slairs ald asked
him 10 he got cut. He said he had been
IN tue sweat boa, but that lac would nJt
givo w.y.D
Dir. Erwin thon began n long anu
searching crOst.uxaminaiion. lie ffst
drew out that Blk had told his story
TO at least Elk people, including the
city attorney, the sberin, the iailcr
anu his own attorney. Erwin quet-
Toned him closely about the sweating
procesB to which no was subjected be.
fore the COZ fsssiOu was drawn from
aim. But tho lawyer tried In vain 10
shake his original ttJry; he repeated u
without substantial alteration. He
said hu was a changed man now hud
happy man. He knew he was for.
given and had u home with God In
heaven. lie was lolllng the truth
now, although he had lied In his lirst
confession.
"What did those men who were with
you do2"
CHOSE men2" repeated Bllxt In sui
prise.
eyes, those menu
"rhcre were not any men with me-"
BliNt said. Ho also said the Clothcd
lac had on were the ones worn tlat
night, being tho only ones he had.
Erwin at once offered thom IN owl.
dence.
The Jury examined them and FUND
what they thought might no spots Of
blood. Erwin asked that Blixps coat
remain In the courtroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

General smith gots an Idea ~ 20 the
Management OF nhiioon.

General smith gots an Idea ~ to the
Management Of nRiioon.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-GeneThl william
SoOy smith, the expert engineer, has
some novel ideas In regard to this con.
struction NJ balloons for war purpoles
or other uses. Speaking to-day OF the
new war balloon which Uncle Sam
purposes 10 nave built for army bal
loonist- Mt Fort Logan, Colo, General
Smith, ufer pointing out that this ia
the iiut war balloon which viii be- built
In this country, all others having been
made Ia France, said:
"Some time ago, while on an en-.
glueefing tour, sat down on the banks
Of a stream ami watched n fith floating
quietly few feet from the surface. /
soon noticed that II ross and fell nj
will without the slight 'at move of a Nm.
became Interested IN the operation
from mechanical standpoint. I natur.
ally supposed thAt the fsh was en-.
abled 10 sink by ltt,ing OUT a few bub.
bleH OF air. But how was he 10 get air
again with which 10 rist2 That set mo
TO thinking, and when I studied the
matlerl found that the fish tlso anu
fall by contraction OF their muscles
that compress the air bubbles within
and alter their size eighty, according
to the depth to which they wished to
sink.
81 think the first step IN solving the
problem or aerial navigation lin maxi
lug u sailing ship or balloon that Il
capable Of unlimited voyages-that ~
to say, q balloon that could come TO
the ground and Tiso again without
wasting any gas, lie In wait for favor.
able winds, anu DO, In fact, perpetual
balloon, capable oireturning. Tho way
10 do this Is 10 take advantage OF the
principle Of tho fish. AS II would not
bo possible to compress the bsg OF a
balloon, the mechanical way would be
to caIry metal reservoir all o small
hand compressor, instead Of the sand.
bag. The pump could be attached TO
the escape tIbe. When the RerOnaut
wished TO descend he would pump part
OF the gas out VI the balloon into tue
compressor. Then, when he had
Wua,hored the storm or performed his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
TIE rsnne..po Election.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. CIV hen
tho two houses Of the general assembly
met today 10 open the Toturuh u the
election Tor governor In November
last, senator Butler tllep.l road u pro.
test from Hon. Henry Clay Evans, the
Republican claimant Tor the goyef-
u0Tship.
Tho speaker opened the returns from
the counties IN alphabetical ORDER
handed them clbsuou,ivcly 20 the
telleTs, who examined them, as DID the
attorneys for the claimants, And then
tue speaker rend the returns and called
Tor objections, II auy. The returns from
tlzty.teven counties were thus opened
aud all but sixteen OF them were oh.
iectod 10 by Governor Turney or Mr..
Evans, objections bsing dleI, stating
that the claimants did not believe the
returns were true.
After all the returns are opened, tho
pleadingH viii bs made up aud nu In.
vusllgaIi n committee appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06


WAsHiEurON, ID. e., Fot. The
dehats un the administration bill 10
authorize the issue Of $500, 900, 900 gold
bonds fr the purpose OF retiring the
legal tenders and treasury notes con.
tinucd slx h urH. IL DEVELOPED widely
divergent views ut the out a.. The
silver Democrats and Populisls op-
posed II outright. Some Of the admin.
istration Democrats, like Hall, OF Nile
snuri, favored a substitute on the lines
Of tho Carlisle bill, while Mr.. Reed, the
loader u the Republicans, introduced
a bill authorizing the secretary OF the
treasury 10 Hull 3 per cent coin bonds 10
keep up the gold reserve AMI certih.
Gates Of Indebtedness rcdeomablu at the
pleasure u the government 10 pay cur.
rent expenses until tho revenues shall
equal the expenditures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

Il used 90 be said to strangers in New hofk
iuVuIuuE mo way 90 plymouth lhuft. gu5s
cross The tUuy uudny ana tOLLOW III
vice would not be- iuAppurlbio 60 THO Unlcc of
~ %. ". chores, UecupluE thu tccona Hg3r
" The Harmon block. a Last second SCUM
Dlnnr tho month just passed, Dr. Shores
entrance ami tHat of ha assistants hoth la
LABORATORY anl once, was laA,l 20 w a''..'.3'
to uIuuCry care Cog NE mGiutule o. lul r,.,.,,,
suffers, both in salt cake tity nul THROUGHOUT
$40 IuIer mountain cuuuirJs VINO Wcfo o. Allu.
60 obtain for themselves the Alyantage eng
closed Iast thursday nlEht.
liver Uaiguiul Uf nuu ready 90 serve we
interest OF tHu aIUk and .urgfluE. ur. &C. Wt
shores uahts tuoiher tpco". uuef NuIiut
February for tho benefit Df thu sles. Aui.
month % Dr. not alone Cor cAlarfhal .yHei-' .As
Coz ALL diseases SO matter what we nA'sau
uf your trouble may uo DO you uuU'y GU ht'
shores duuuE February. you VIII Dec ucatl'
cared fur aud supplud VIII al in'l. i w.
mouth. This Will absolutely DO he Whoio
c1Ht in the ease
OpIsN TO ALL FOtt AL OtSEAsiN'
Every sufferer, whether from catnrrh
or utncr seated, obscure chrouic utecn--
-, apply lux during cbrunry g. hr' 49,, -.
aud furnished Win all mcuiCiuc@ unttl
cured nt tht nominal Zee rate OF 90
month"; Absolutely no greater auui
WI be accepted from unJ applicant
uttts mpnItrs not uuig GO 'nthrrhnl
troubles, but g. all Sufferers nnu All
diseases
A. OBSCURE CUWONIu DISEASE
CUHED.
ST.. b. 10 Murphy, residing AZ Niil Greek
ward, fIE miles south OF salt Lake iitls say
81 aui uIra.cd Iu Iu able tu recommend uE q.
W. shores, aud Co speak IRON personal expert
tuCr OF hIs notable abiIiY iu treating huH Dur
ing dIHCaaUs and FiuuE rnlut Go HuHefin- Ia.
u.HuIfg. suffered flt NyAfH from iuc 90. u|t OF
catarrhal poison loo mI sTstrm, which had pcth
neglected. and Wrongly treated. lur Two Jtafa
| endured thg mo 90 fearful HEpuy with cramra,
uuI sharp, boring palnH lu Wy stomach hhl
back over mF E.uuggHt aumUumUH when 7
wuuIdsioIp over 30 would uo 800 D could TO-
srtining every effort 90 got up hEhIn.
81 wa treated uy tNu uINu'uut UuN.lelan.
kat but received uu benefit. one tnll ual
kidney disease. and ONE called 10 inflammation
/ OF tUu bowels. they may both have been right O.
/ . may have had all the symptoms or both dss
/ eases, but neither was tuc real scat or cause
~ tho trouble, aud, of ruurto, while they did
their best Mother ~ thnm treated me Tor Tho
disease that wa undermining AMI dCsiroyinE
my whole srHtcm, aud grew steadily and rap.
itIT worHr even whIu uuuvr tNulr care sud
treatment. until ! wNH reduced il almost "a
wAIEiuE akuIutuu. frHUr who cav Wu tugu
Haii was thu poorest man tnyy over saw
! walk
"Whsu I went 90 pr shores ] was Boz
,uHi about at ua1 condition Hs could Do
,maUucI and s.il kreu ON my feet pHTt
20 tho time. 4 WIS not AI,n 90 DO any work.
/ but the day called 0u DR. @. W, shores saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
TARnEHs' ALLIANCE.
Protest Against she Proposed Issue of
MUuuA

Honds
RALuium, n. g., Feb. 5.-The su.
pfemo council Uftne National Farmurs'
Alliance and industrial Union met 10
annual convention her tOuay. United
states Standardized Marion Butler,
president OF the alliance, called tue
council 10 order anu presented Motor
Hadger, OF this city, who delivered Tue
address OF welcome. President Now
burni Of the North Carolina State
Alliauue, welcomed the council on
behalf 81 the state. Delegates are pfei-
ent from twenty states. At the evening
meeting Of the council the following
resolutions on tue currency question
were adopted;
"WhoteRs II Il currently reported
that another bona Issue has been detel-
mined on by the President OF the
United SIAtet; AMI
"Whersas, In our opinion, existing
statute laws do not authorize such H.
SUES, nei1ner do present emergencies
require II; aud
Whereas, The power IL now re-.
posed In the general government TO
meet such pressing contingencies and
by the plain terms Of existing laws,
therefore
"Rosolved, That the national couu-
ell f tne Farmets' Alliance and In.
dusttlni Union Ia regular annual session
assembled, enter our solemn and most
earnest protest against such iisue.
"Resoived, That instead the admin
iaIrAtiOn DO urged 10 employ the OPTION
allowed by law AMI pay out silver az
we'll AZ gold whom coin 10 demanded
for th0 treasury noles.
"itesolVed, That II this does not end
the present emergency, the govern.
menI be requested 10 Issue nou-iutefest
bearing iull legal tender treasury
notes."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

Rossbery Refers 60 ths Arnisnlnns.
LONDON, Feb. b.-ln the House of
Lgrds LORD R1sebory said the govern.
ment was able 10 act In the Armenian
matter Win the cordial ECquiescsncs
OF france, Russia and Italy. Events
would show thAt tnrso powers were
able 70 watch the inquiry OF the Turk
ish commission anu ascertain the
truth, II tue Inquiry into tho Allega.
tons made show them to be- true then
II would not possibly do 20 leave the
Armenian Chrislians In their present
condition or they would DO hubject 10
feprisals.
The reduction Of crime in ireland
was certainly due TO John MOrleyJs
wise, kind and firm administration and
the hope that Ireland would have a
legislature for its own ailairs consistent
with imperial rule.
Referring TO the complaint OF Sails
bury that the House OF LoTus was moi
referred 10 In the Qleen's epeech.
Roaebery adhered 10 what he had nj.
ready SAID that tho relations between
the two houses were a grave danger for
the future OF tho country aud That in
the opinion OF the government the
constitutional method Of dealing win
the situation was by a RESOLUTION
which n was not necessary nor expedi-
tnt 10 Introduce Immediately, "a A.
must necessarily be- followed BY a dis.
solution u Parliament Tor which he.
the speaker did not rec any Immediate
necessity.
Alter the Duke OF Devoushire Ind
declared that tho meAsuTes mentioned
In the speech from the throne were
not intended to pass, the House
adopted the address In reply to the
speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
f5c

win buy Ladies' Chem
lees, Drawers. Childron's
pantalets, mado Of good
quality mrslin, we'll sowoi
la oil sizos.
Ladies' good quality
Bingham Aprons, extra
wide, well made, assorted
oOlors and checks.
Childron's Waists. Of
Satoen Drill, sizes . 90 o.
aud other articles not mou-
toned for want Of space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Csc

PAYS for ladies' Corset
Covers, Chemisoa, Night
Gowns, Drawers, Sklrs,
made Ut fine quality Mus
lln, trimmed In lace or
embroidery, all sizes.
LalioN Muslin Aprons,
Childron's pAutHlots,
ChIldrcn'H NninsoOk APP
rDns. Childrun's Dresses,
a,l nicely made and trim
med. Worth 900 olso-
whore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Negroes 40 10 SioxIeo.

MApiMI, Mex, Feb. 5.-Vhe fint In.
alallment OF 200 families OF noproes
from Geor9ls, who are To o0loniza a
yast tract ot land niIeon miles from
here, have reached this place. The
negroes are all In good health and well
pleased with their surroundings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
soc

Gives YOU "a choice Of
Iadios' Chomlsos Corso,
Covers, Drawers, NiEht
Robes, skirts, Aiiss,1
NIghtrobp-, Chillron =
Cambria Dresses. Infants
Slips. alI elegantly made
and trimmed IN Hamburg
embroidery and insertion,
finished with tucks, hor-
ring bone braid.
Those arc regular sl0l
goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

uoycle,
WASH DhIS FAbes aud extra lne SoRA mo iag was" ,
soh Hyr tho Anderson make which for quality beauty aud
offered.
European Novelties black and
CHOICE THIS WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

errand, the gas would he allowed to
expand ngain. A simple idea, but ono
that has no, been adopted Ia aUr0n.
uut ca.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
sc

Spent gives you excellent
value Ia Ladies' skirts,
Ladies' Night Robes, LAT.
los Drawers. Ladies' Cor
sot Covers, ladies' Chom-
isCs, Childron's Dresses,
Infants Slips. nll made OF
very ono quality Muslin,
deliberately trimmed iu
Hamburg embroidery aud
Insertion, finished with
tuulgs and herring bono
braid. Soil elsewhere FOR
sl.25 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

VIII buy a choice IHdioa'
Night Robe. t.adioo' Chem
isos. Ladies' Drawers, Lad
in,i Corset Covers. Ladies'
Skirts, Childron's Fine
CamUric Dresses, iuiants'
Slips, all made of very
host material, guaranteed
finest workmanship, otc.,
trimmed with worry hand
some embroidery, nicely
finished with tucks aud
horriugbOns braid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
$40

Gives Won a choice Of very
elegant Ladies' skirts,
made OF huo cambric,
trimmed with rows Of
tucks aud n1uncud with
deep Torrhon Lace, also
Ladies' Drawers. trimmed
with lnu lorchou Laco,
insertion betwcuu two
clusters Of tucE-, nuuncri
with deep Tofchou Lace,
worth a.. 80 sure aud eN-
anime our $500 and SLuj
bridal S0is,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-18

A protrait of Napoleon, by great
American portrait painter of his time.
is a relic that could hardly be surpassed
for interest. Such relic exists in a
portrait of Napoleon drawn 10y John
Trumbull, the man who in the intervals
OF duty as general in the American
Revolution painted portraits of Wash
ington and his associates in the foun-
dation of the government. The Ma
polean portrait is but recently dscov-
cred, and will be published for the first
time in the February number of Nc
Clure's Magazine. 1t is signed u. +.
1905" After the close of the Revolu-
tionary War Trumbull lived for several
years in London and spent some time
in Paris. He had, no doubt, many OPP
portunities to see Napoleon and the
portrait is probably studied from life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-18
Did You Ever
and SI.UU

Try Electric Bltters as remedy for
your troubl es? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief This medicine has
been fou nd 10 be peculiarly adapttd to
the relief and cure Of all Female Com
plants. exerting wonderful direct n.
iluence in giving strenGJh and tone to-
the organs If you have Loss Of apps-
tite. C,nStipation. Headache, Painting
Spells. or are Nervous, Sleepless, Ex-
citable, M .lsnchOly or troubled with
Dizzy Sp Ills. Ee ctric Bitters is the
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