davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03
@O6enf1aM-
Gprtiebun9 BON Der l. Seite.)

fanb fi9 cine 99uur BON mebrere1 tauIenb
8iirgern nit elmer Muiiftape1e an Der Spite
Elm, nm ben @puberneur gu begriiBen. Wtz
&inleD belt cine fl1r3e Mnfpra6e, motln er
bic pplitit ni9t berii6rte. Mm Ntenb
lpurbe benz @puperneur unb Ieiner @emublin
elm @mpfang i'm Sreeport Club 5oufe hc=
reitet. 9eute begiebt it9 bas Gbepacr mad
@bicogp, tpn es Bis mad benz 4. Sult 5u
bleiben 9ebentt.
6ouperneur Sropu fein Sunoes:Senats
Ganoioat.
Cine Spe5idIbepeI6e aus SrantFprt, 3d.,
an Die Commercial 9d5ette fdgt: 9puper=
neur sSSpbn Noung 8rppn IisB ben Mitgliez
bern Der Yrefie beute Nbenb mittbeilen, bdf
.er fih BON Der 8etperbung Inn bic 8unoe5z
5endtorfteIe bon&entudn suriidgesogen babe.
Gr fagt, er babe bieIen gntf9luB bor ldl1gsr
oIs 5tpei MDndten gefaBt unb ieinen nd6Tt.n
perI0nli9en Sreunben Mittbeilung bappn
9emddbt. Seine 9riinbe feien rein periDnIi=
der Ndtur.
9ie benz @puberneur ttd6e fteben, ipiI1en,
bdB er fi9 iber ben i'm Sftober p. $. erz
fDlgten Sob elmer sdrtlib geltebten SoGte;
fnr9tbar 9egrdmt bat. Ser trugif9e 5pt
feines Spbnes, tpel9er ppr 5tpet Mordter
BON einem beleibigten @dtten erI9oNen
nurbe. bat feline Srauer mod bermebrt, fr
buB er ben @unf4 begt, fi4 in Die Stiae bee
Bributlebens 5uriid5u5ie9en. 8oubsrucu1
8rpnn mar Elm uusgeiprO9ener Inbdnge1
Der Silberfretprdgung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03
NnsIan ..
OeutfhIano.

Der9tezprGiibent Der franaDftf9en Dops
peIpGbrungsz2igd 8purgerot unb ibr Sez
fretdr SberD finb in Berlin a%ngetommen unb
baben cine 8eratbung nit 8ertretern Der
6e1tf9en OoppelpGbrungszl1nion 9ebaltsn,
pel9er b. Mirbd9, BON 8urborff unb Or.
Mrenbt bettppbnten. Ser 3ped Der 9e<
ratbung mar, ii9 iiber Elm gemein19aftIi9ss
@orge6en CUR S0rberung Der 9oppeltpd1>
rungsbetpegung 3u e%inigen. @be bic TtanaOs
fif9en 9elegdten nd9 Berlin tomen, batten
tie cine 8erdt61ng NIT 8ertretern Der Dritts
f4en Opppelpd6rungs@2ied gebdltert.
DIS Elm manufacturers @rgebniB Der 1tns
qebaltenbeit Der beutI9en &eaierunq iiber
Dem bon ben frunaDff9en Slottenoffiateren
in &tel ge3eigten Mtangel an tnternetipnaler
6Dfli9teit betrd9tet man ben gnti4luB,
ben Saq Der %. Mteberfebr bes S;edes 6ei
@ebdn dls einen Hatipnalfeiertad gu beqez
BEN. Sn ltebereinitimmung nit oie1em Ylan
1T Elm aus berborragenben Militirs unb
Stadtsmdnnern b~eitebenber Aus56uB eez
btlbet tporben, pel9er inn gan3en oeutf6en
8aterlunbe 8oltsfe1te oranoiren nirb. bic
nit Dem Sobrestage bes Sieaes BON M0rtb
Beginner unb nit Der dl9emeinen sSeier bes
Seoontdges 59lieBen 1ouen. Man ertportet.
baB Der &atfer am 6. NuguIt na6 W6rt6
ge6en unb baS 0entmal auf Dem Sn[adhtz
feIbe entbii1en pirb. Wie es beibt. tuirb
&ronprinS Sriebri9 @ilbelm, ser iett inn
IA. Gebensia9re itebt ben 8aiIer bort6in be.
gleiten.
Gurtssuas uut hsr 8. ssitsA -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03
Oeffstttltd1E gerTntat11tl11trnen.
Der oeutfdsomerifanif6c $ebrertao.


Sn 2outsbiGe, &b., p11rbe um Meonz
tag Der beutf9=amerifanif9e 2e6rertdg,
Der bort bor % Sa6ren ms Qebe1 eez
rufen tpurbe, er0ffnet. OerIelbe tpirb
bret Sage bauern. @tne groBe Nn3abl 2eb<
rer unb 2ebrerinnen aus alien S6eilen Der
Der. Staten bat fi9 gu bemfeIben eingez
fuf0en. Mabor Spler unb mebrere berporz
rGgenbe bortige beutf9e 8iirger bieBen biz
2ebrer unb Qe6rertnnen tpt1fommen. @eftern
fdnD bic erite 9ef9Gftsfibung ftatt, in
tpel9er cine Nn5dbl 8ortrGge iiber pGDaqp=
glide unb anbere 5ragen D~erIeien unb erOr<
teri nurben.
Reaierunes Observation-Disclosures : Gonpent.
Sn GiOur GitD, Sa,, purbe bic 2. iG9rli6e
REPRESENTATION bon Qebrern in ben Gseeiez
rln9s Snbianerfaulen er0ffnet. Diefelbe
tptrb bic gan5e @o4e in @ibung ietn. Der
8e3irt umfaBt ale S9ulen Ditli9 BPM Sell
fengebtrge unb fiibli4 big 8anfas Gitb, an
3abl $50. 8rof. 8. 6. &rab BON bier bieIt
Die &egritBungsanfprd9e.
Director 0obis pon Jlunbreau, g. g.,
untipOrtete uuf PrOf. 8rub's 9febe. 9ierauf
belt ber acknowledgement Sobn u. Pids
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03

9eIos $. Munn, 8roptlDn (tpiebergetpdblN f.;
81. %. g. Councillor = SoIep6 Mdt;n5,
Gnglanb; 81. 90. g. @tce Semplar = Wdr=
gore: Mc8innon, @9ottlanb; O. %. q.
superintendent Of Sltbenile Semplars -
SRI. Settle 5Dr11tbe, MaKa9ufetts; 81. %.
8. Secretary = 9. S. Barter, @tscpnffn;
SC. q. g. SredIurer - Sec. g. &dBen1tein,
Golifornien.
@5 purbe NIT 83 eeeen II @timmen be-
f9Ipffen, bic nd9fte apeiidbrtge 9ibun9 in
3iiri3 in Der S4tpeia 5u balten.
Rom unb ole pYthias=1itter.
Set bas Gbict BON Som uus9e9an9en 1T,
bab bic &atboltfen aus benz Srben Der 9p>
tbtcsrttter austreten 5olten, iinb nur Mez
nige benz 8efeble na99efpmmen. Sn DILL
tpoutee giebt es 500 unb i'm State ettpa
1000 PDtbtasritter, aber bic 3abl Der @uss
gef6iebenen bat niht 5ugenommen. @s pirb
gemelbet, bab me6rere &atbolifen pffen CT
Hint baben, ffe tpiirben ben Srben ni9t Der<
lafer.
KatholifensG onpent.
0te finite Sobresconbention Der gdtboIit
Union DpnSbip tpurbe In Glepeldnb er0ffnet.
l1e6er 200 9elegaten tpobnten benz feierli=
9en, BON 8il9of 9orftmann celebrirten9o9s
ANTE in Der ct. Soiepbsfir9e bel. Moni. s.
g. Sborpe BON @lebelunb bieGt Die Seftpr$z
btgt. Na9 BENT 0p9onte begaben fi9 Bic
Selegaten mad ct. Sofepbs !9dn, tpo ie
pDn Mapor Mc8tKon, 8tf9of 9orftmann
unb dnberen &ebnern betpiltommt tpurben.
9as Grecuttpcomite bes 8rauerberbouOes
BON Snbtdna trdt 5uiammen unb nahln
eire &efolutiDn ut1, tDel9e an idmmta
li9e Mirtbe gert9tet 1T. Sen 2ebteren
tpirb in Der 3efoluttOn Der &utb ertbstlt
fotpo61 bas Ni9olIonf9e tpie bas MoDref9e
Semperen5gefeb, pelhe beibe BON Der lebten
@eIebgebung angenommen wurben, bu9z
ftdbGt9 gu befolgen. gu glei9er 3ett pirt
ben Wirtben bie8erii3erung gegeben, baB bic
@efebe uuf ibre neutrality-suspicious. Mir
ben unterfu4t tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03

nommene ltnterfu9ung Teiner 8a9er ergab,
buB auBer benz 5uerf entbedtsn ltnterI9uB
mod Elm peiterer bon $4,000 entbett tpnrbe.
Blanc f9idte feline Samilie BON 6au1e
meg, f9loB fi3 IN Elm 3im1nsr Elm, 6re9te
bas Gas an nnb erittdte in GpI9e Der Gin
affirming bethlehem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03

Sdweres t1nwetter.
Sci &trtsbtQe, &c.,, tpiitbete Elm peftt9es
&egenz unb 9ageltpetter, unb aus alenSbetz
len bon Mbdtr gountb laufen 8ert9te iiber
BEN ben Sdaten unb benz Gi9entbum augez
fiigten S9aben Elm.
M9t Meilen pe1tlt9 BON bort lit Srau
EStetpdrt NIT tbrem SO9ter3en in benz i6tr
feline ufer getrete1en Sugar Greet crtrunz
fen. Die perunglidte Srau tpobnte nit
ibren 5pei &inbern Bel t6rem @ater llnb
8ruber in etnem 3elte in Der Ndbe poa
ptdler's 6ol5f9ldgerluger, no biefelben be-
I9dftigt tparen. @Gbrenb Der Nd9t bran1
bas Wafer in bds 3elt unb tonb bereits
bic gdn3e @egenb unter Wdfer. Srdu Ste
mart na6m Elm Sinh, tpdbrenb thr 8dter
bds dnbere nabm; in Der 0unfelbeit, his
an bic 9iften i'm @affer, berfu9ten fe 40=
beres QdnD 3u erreiden. 8etm Our6poten
zines 8a9es md9te 5rau Stepart einen
5ebltritt un6 ipurbe BON benz reiBenoen
@trom fortgsriHen; 3ettung mar unter hen
ltmftGnben unm0gli9, unb Die 2et9e murbe
er1t am anberen Sag aufgefunoen.
pereifteter Rhabarber.
Sn Clinton, Sa., famen am lebten Cant
flag Srau 6enrp platt unb i'm S0bnz
9en ouf beflagensnertbe @eife um's
2eben, tnbem ie Gbabarber gegefen Dotten,
arf be11en 8lGtter pon einem bena9barten
&artoffelader aus Barrier Grin getpebt
mar. Ser Monn Der 8eritorbenen nnb
tire Mutter, ipelhe ebenfaas bon benz Derz
gifteten 3eng geeefien batten, llegen in De-
bentli9em 3uftatOe barnieoer, tperben aber
bur9fommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03
MaCht daS B|ut. rein

Dies list das Geheimniss der Kuren
durch Hoods Sarsaparilla. Leset dies:
oil I;rAnl:.al-
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-18
and departed with proud cons
seriousness of virtue
COMING SOUTH.
10000 Acres OfLand PuP-
chased for Western
Settlers.

Atlanta, Jnly 1O.-Mr. P. Il.
Fitzgerald, Of Indianapolis, or
ganizer OF the soldiers colony
which is 10 be brought to Geor
Ia from the northwt st, $4,000
strong, arrived here yesterday to
close the contract tor thirty thou.
and acres OF Georgia farming and,
The land lies in the Wilcox and
Irwin counties, the center Ut the
lumber r. giOn. 1t was secured
through Ex-Governor Norlhen.
of the Georgia Bureau OF Immi~
grafton. Mr.. Fitzgerald say inc
statement of Mr.. j. w. Sapp,
that the land are not prolific, as
be represents a land agency at
Murfretbo Tenn, and ia no
sense was an investigation for
'he syndicate he represents. AS
for bis lnovemt ut Mr. Fitzgerald
says that it we'll organized, has
full plans D'apped out AID the
colony will start sou h in the fall,
He will make the first payment
of $128,OOC Tn the land he pur-
Ct ased today. He evidently has
powerful backing aid the colony
is materializing beyond doubt.
1t will be composed OF war veter.
ans aud others from many states
Of the west and north west
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-18

We are much pleased at the many
commentators we have heard on
our paper. The paper is for Sequa-
chez, its doings and interests. Give
us good support and you will get in
return, a paper worth reading and
keeping for reference.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-18

Mr.. James Caldwell of Arena, in
town Monday, says the rams hinder
work in that section but so far have
done no harm.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-18
A Matter OF Choice.

In certain small New Eng
land town, where everything is
conducted ID the most primitive
style, the man who unites the
c4llipg ofgrocer provision dealer,
ice~man and plumber in one per-
son has q somewhat unique me-
thod of keeping accounts He
disdains a ledger, which he char-
acterizes as "a muddlin', onnec-
eegitous contriVance" and keeps
all his accounts with his custom
ers in his various lines of busi-
ness on pine board. This board
Is plsned off once in six months,
and o fresh account 10 started.
Bills are never supposed to run
over, and as everybody in town
knows when "planing-day"
comes around, and the people
are all honest and we'll tordo, this
remarkable system seldom re-
suits in complications.
One day, however, a citizen
who had been away for a fO'
weeks walked into the little
country store, and offered to set
tie his account.
II reckon twas abaout dol
lar, but | amt plumb sure" re
marked the man, lingering a bill
The storekeeper took out hi
pine board and consulted it's sur
face carefully through his spect
acles.
II callate you don't owe MI
snythin'," he said at last. putting
the board back under the coun
ter.
"Why, yes, l do" persisted
the man. 81 bought a who'll,
mess of sugar an m'lasses, an
so on, three months or so back
and there was pair O rubber
fer m wife, too. if / rec'llec
rightly"
ooh, three months back, +" sait
the storekeeper, thoughtfuIly
"Well, naow, | can't say as t'tba
fer you see I've planed her OF
sence then, an started out agin
and your reck' min was shave,
otf7n the board along with tn,
rest. You amt obleeged TO pa,
me nothin', 3 fur's l ken see
but you ken make it leetl
methiL' if you're so minded. O
you ken pay what you rec'llect
or let the hull thing go-jeat a
you feel
There was a little hesitation
on the part of the former Gus
toner; but to his credit be 1t saiC
he at last handed over the dol
lar bill, said be wanted no chang
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08

SPORT AT FISHING rHsoUor
THE ICE.
asaces Where II Can he Enjoyed-rhs
Equipment Nsedsd--Ths Fish Are
Hungry in Cold weather--rhe Bats

OWADAYS WHEN
snow and cold have
chilled the enthu-
siasm of most ang-
lers, and they have
packed away their
tackle, some cum
ming old fishermen
are really enjoy
ing the cream OF
the years fishing,
When the first
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08
PERSONALS s.

j. 8. CoxEY, tho populist leader, has
removed from Massillon, O., TO Phila-
delphia. The change of home, Mr.
Coxy says, is made in the interest OF
his family from an educational point of
view.
JOHN M. THURsToN, Mr.. Manderson's
successor as senator from Nebraska, is
a native of Vermont and forty-seven
years Of age, and has never held politi-
cal office. He has been one of the legal
advisers Of the Union Pacific railroad
since 1879. and general solicitor for the
road since 1888.
Mrs. BEN HARDIN HELM, a sister Of
the wife of A braham Lincoln, has been
postmistress at Eliza BEETHOVEN, KY,
since 1881. Her term expired January
9. and, Notwithstanding the department
is officially advised that the administra-
ton of her office is AL, an effort is MAX
ing to retire her.
SIR CHARLES ALeERsoN CoorE, Bart,
of Denny brook, the last male descend
ant Of the earl of Bellamont, who was
governor OF New York in King VIII
liam's time, is pilloried in Truth rs q
professional writer OF begging letters.
His great-grandfather was made baro-
net because he was the illegitimate son
of the last earl
PRINCIPAL BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
OF the Colored Normal institute at Tus-
kegee, Ala, who is appealing for money
for that institution, is one of the best
known colored men in the south, and is
esteemed by all who know him. His
work for the colored race has received
the financial and moral Endorsement of
a large number of northern people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08

AN ICE FISHING RIG.

is needed save a warm suit OF clothes,
a fur or knit cap TO draw down over
the ears, and pair of real Scotch
wooden gloves, homely as can be, but
the only truly warm hand covering
made that is not TOO clumsy.
For tackle you will find that resi-
dents of the locality can fit you ont far
better than any city shop, even If the
outfit needed were not too clumsy to
be portable. None of the ordinary
summer season tackle is of service, un-
less, perhaps, hooks, and even the
hooks used in winter fishing are
heavier than those employed in summer
for the same fish. A very heavy line is
used, one heavier, as a rule, than is
necessary. The equipment almost uni
versally used is braided linen, size &c, y
cut in ten-foot lengths, and big sproat
or Limerick hooks on wire gimp smells.
Various devices are employed to take
the place of rods
The old Morris county rig is So
called from its universal use there
rather than because it originated in
that locality. 1t consists Of solid
square stick of heavy wood, which is
laid across hole chopped in the ice.
The hole should be about Is inches in
diameter. A screw eyJ is fixed in the
center on one side, and into it is
twisted piece of brass wire about
feet long A hickory branch will do in
place of the brass, though it is not so
good The rod is fastened to the screw
eye inches from. one end The
longer I'd is intended to lie fat on the
ice, while the short hit sticks up above
the water. To this short uplifted end
the line is made fast, the length of it
being regulated by the depth of water.
If in twenty feet CIR more of wuter the
whole ten foota line well not be too
much. If in shallow water. the line
should be rugged SO as to hang two or
three feet off the bottom. The line is
fitted with one or two hooks, accord.
ing to preference, and light lead is
dashed ON where there is any current
or when light bait is used A strip of
red flannel or other snowy stuff is fast
ened to the long end of the rod This
Is the signal of alarm. When a fish
seizes the bait and is hooked the
abort end is yanked under water and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08
THE TRIGGER.

Fred elk Hoey aud George Work,
the crack wing shots of the Larchmont
club, New York. sailed Jan. 2 fer
Dig pigeon shooting tournament,
which is to he held there next month.
Capt. A. G. Bogardus. the veteran
wing shot, thinks that he has as much
right to the title worlds champion
as DR.. Carver. In the current issue OF
he American Field Bogardus issues a
challenge directed at both Carver and
Brewer. AS the question as to the
world wing shot championship Is in
doubt Bogarius suggests that the dis
pute be settled nv another free-for-all
match similar to that decided Nov. 10
for the American live bird champion
ship.
A. C. Kruger, the crack shot of
Wrightsville, Pa, has accepted a chal
lenge from G. Roswell Ertter of Get
tysburg, for a series of five matches.
Forieits have been posted and the de
tails of the match arranged.
The Heron Hill and North Side
Gun clubs OF Pittsburg have decided
against the prevalent practice among
wing shots of dropping birds. Both
clubs will add a rule to their bylaws
forbidding and penalizing the practice
Any visiting marksman found guilty
Of dropping birds will be ruled out Of
all future contests held by these two
clubs. Many birds have been dropped
in recent matches in Pittsburg in order
That the shooter might secure second
money instead of only half of first
money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08
Feather SuperstitIon.

We have long been acquainted with
the peacock feather superstition, but
were not aware until few days ago
that it extended to all feathered Great
ures. A young girl admired the beau
tiful pigeons strutting cooling and sun
ming themselves in the covert of the
house where she was boarding and
asked the landlady to sell her pair to
take home with her mo. indeed.
child" was the immediate response.
mot for any money would sell YOU
those birds. When one person gives
or sells an acquaintance feathered
thing there is sure ia be trouble be-
tween them and do not want to fall
out with You.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08
Nsh, : a ~
f.Mn iAsGse',si
~\.\
sze:lY@s@2sss
THE OLD FASHIONED TIP UP

doubt il is better than most other
lures, but minnows are scarce and
high priced in winter. At many places
the guides keep them for sale, but at
most places they are not to be had
Strips of salt pork are excellent things
when trimmed long and thin. Slices
Of the fish already caught make good
bait, particularly if a fin or bit of tail
be left dangling like the real live
thing. Some city anglers have taken
of late to using silvery artificial min
nows, but the slim strings which these
individuals bring home is a good
enough argument against these lu es.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08

skillful hands will open up q double
row of twenty holss across lake in
an hour or 50. II the cold is severe,
one of tho fishermen must go the
rounds with a stick every now and
then to keep the water from freezing
again.
There is another device known
sometimes as the York State rig. This
is rather more clumsy, but it brings
In more fish. For if you must cut
sapling ironwood or alder if You have
not reed or bamboo, and it is hard to
get enough of the latter. These cut
poles are stuck in the ice, small holes
being cut for this purpose at proper dis
tances from tie fishing koles. Geneally
the cold air free yes the water around
the butt of the rod and fastens it firmly.
When a fish is hooked the bending
pole gives warning, and the game is
landed hand over hand fashion with
out lifting or disturbing the pole. The
spring of the cut pole is the great vir-
tue of this rig and saved many light
~ hooked fish.
Bats are of several sorts Some
people prefer live bait, and withou,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08
COITRE IN The NECK

The Electropoise has cured what
was supposed to be goitre on the
neck of Mrs. Low Thompson of
Montgomery, Ky. The enlargement
began 10 diminish soon after treat
ment of the Electropoise was applied
at this time it does not show at ell.
Large quantities of mucous was thrown
off and sometimes corruption an inch
long and as large as my little finger.
Others of my friends have the Elec-
tropoise and the one in my family has
proved its curative powers on more
than one occasion.
w. H. RECTOR,
Cadiz, KY. Nov. l, 1894.
Dear Sirs:-I write to inform you
that | am more than satisfied with
the investment | made with the Elec.
tropoise. | am now we'll woman
where was perfect wreck from the
effects of asthma. | commenced
treatment last july
Mrs. w. III. RECTOR,
Cadiz, KY, May Il, 1894,
Mrs. Rector, under date Of August
Sd, says: "My health continues good;
| have no return of asthma and am
in better health than / have ever been
in my life; have gained in weight over
Is pounds. A neighbor of mine is
using it for goitre, and it has very
much reduced the largeness of her
neck; think she will be entirely cured.
81 Electropoise put out on trial
for four mouths for $40. Send for
valuable book free.
DUBOIS &WEBB
500 Fourth Avenue Louisyills. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08

cana ~ .dsl,in, V.Iccta at To-
ronto refused To adm t INTO tn, do
minion the posters of some living
pictures which had been exhibited
without hindrance in cities on this
side of the frontier, and the litho-
graphs were accordingly returned 10
the United StateA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08
Beyond Comparison.

Are the good qualities possessed b.,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all it pu-
rifles the blood, thus strengthening
the nerves; it regulates the digestive
organs. invigorates the kidneys and
liver, tones and builds ur the entire
System, cures Scrof IL, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh and Rheumatism. Get Hoods
and only Hoods.
HOOPS Pills cure all liver ills, bill
iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache. &c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08

fHt IItVIs Teu nag u uHTVWH NJ III VI
air.
One can not be too quick in answer
ing this summons. There being nc
yielding rod to break he forct of the
pulls, there is gr' at strain on the
line and on the fsh's jaw as well. II
either Is tender the FISH will get away.
With score Of lines, two men are
kept on the jump to tend the flags on
: good day.
Chopping the holes is no easy trick
when there are three or four, some
dimes six inches of hard black ice to
- cut- A sharp trapping ax-which
= best because Of its deep blade-ir
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-02-08

akimming OF lee fringes the shore OF
che lakes they begin their preparations,
and every sign of long. severe winter
ala them with delight, for the man
who knows how, when and where, to
90 fishing through the ice can land
more fish of some species In the winter
than at any other season. Pickerel,
pike, muskallonge and some OF the
salmon tribe are the favorite game
On lakes and ponds where In summer
ene may shittsr and cast and troll all
day with only the most neagre returns
for ones labor, the cold days bring
rare, good sport. The Hsh seem to be
half famishcd much of the time. So
sagerly do they bite, and so great is
Che slaughter in winter, that in many
states fishing through the ice and
spearing have been restricted or for
Sidden entirely.
The best way to enjoy day or two
OF sport is to arrange by letter with
local guide or resident to receive mo-
tice when there is good, firm, clear
coat of ice on the lake. Otherwise
the angler will run the risk of arriv-
ing on the scene just as snow storm
has covered the lake or q thaw has set
in. The snow, If not too deep, is not
an insupsrable obstacle, for it can be
swept away, but rain or thaw is
fatal. It's of no use to try to plan an
outfit. If you have been on similar
expedition before you know that none