davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
A VALUABLE RAT, THIS.
Keeps the House Free OF Mice and Plays
the Violin Nicely.

Keeps the House Nree OF Mice anu ray o
the Violin Nicely.
It is n well-known fact that rats and
mice do not infest house at the same
time. Working upon this hint as to
the nature of rodents. n. *. Laureson,
of Vicksburg, has adopted a scheme
by which he keeps himself rid of both
pests. This he accomplIshcs. says the
Philadelphia Times, by capturing a
Young RAJ and training him to catch
mice. This singular mouser, whose
name, by the way, is Gar, is doubtless
the most successful one on record. He
has been taught 20 pounce upon a
mouse on short order, without fear and
without favor, and he shows no mercy.
OF course, he can follow the mice into
close quarters. and never has been
known to lose his quarry. Strange
to relate, large rats have given the
house the go-by also, seeming to under
stand that the place belongs to Gar,
and that there must be no encroach-
mcnt upon his prerogative.
Laurcson is very fond of his queer
pet, and has taught him many interest
ing tricks. Among others he has
trained him to handle bow. and with
n miniature violin Car manages to
scrape the strings in way that is not
unmuscal. OF course it has been i'm
possible to teach him really to play
a piece, but sitting up on his hind legs,
with his fiddle grasped in his tiny claws,
Car produces a sort of half-screeching
sound that is altogether weird and
fantastic. Laureson is himself a vio-
linist of no mean order, and Car likes
nothing better than to sit on his mas
ter's knee and listen to his playing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
CoNDE NSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts of the couutry

Gathered From All Parts of the Couutry
By Telegraph.
The buildings, Nos 5s, 60 and G2
Newark avenue, Jersey City, were de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night, involv-
ing a loss of about SO, 00o.-
The Pullman Palace Car Co. has de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend OF
S2 per share, payable February IL, to
stockholders of record February l.
An immense number of people Sum
day afternoon attended the vatican to
witness the ceremonies attending the
beatification of the theologian, Da
Corte.
1t was officially stated in Madrid
that the government has appointed
Gen. Weyler to succeed Gen. Campos
in Cuba. He will sail from Barcelona
for Havana on January 25.
The London Standard Monday pub
fishes review of the European situa-
tion in which it will declare emphat-
ically that Great Britain does not seek
an alliance with any power.
Cardinal William Renato Meignan,
archbishop of Tours, was found dead
in bed at his palace at Tours
Monday morning He was born in
1917 and created cardinal in 1898.
The house committee on invalid PEN
sions Monday ordered favorable re-
port on the senate bill granting a pen
sion of SIS per month to the widow of
Gen. Vim. Cogswell, of Massachusetts.
The Maoris of North Island have
telegraphed' to the Earl of Glasgow.
governor of New Zealand, offering to
form guerilla regiment for service in
the Transvaal should such service be
deemed necessary.
As the result of general fight be-
tween a crowd of Greeks and Germans
at haywood, Chicago, Saturday after
noon nearly a dozen men were injured,
but none will die. The trouble started
at Norton's can factory.
Daniel S. Talcott, q widely known
author of various standard theological
books, is dead at Bangor, Me-, aged
nearly so years. Fer many years he
was a member of the faculty of the
Bangor Theological seminary.
James Lawler, who was recentlyiap-
pointed stakeholder in the Maher-
Fitzsimmons fight, is very sick with
pneumonia at his rooms in the Lawler
hotel Houston, Tex. His friends have
grave doubts as to his recovery.
Bernard Gillian, the famous cartoon
list of Judge, died suddenly at 3:25
o'clock Sunday morning at his home
in Canajoharie, n. Y. He was 80 years
of age. Death was caused by heart
cot resulting from a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
The retail shoe store of Smith &
Stoughton, Milwaukee, Wis, was
closed Monday noon under Sheriff Ar
mour on a writ of attachment of SAT-
900 issued in favor of Charles f. Pts
ter. The firm is interested in a shoe
factory located at Lynn, Mass.
Sunday David Sheets, his two chill.
dren and neighbor named Baker
were returning home from church in a
sled. While descending Laurel Hill,
near Greensburg, Pa, u tree fell across
the sled, killing Sheets instantly and
fatally injuring Baker. Both children
had their legs and arms broken.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
WOULD NOT KISS THE 6RlDE.

Congressman Cousins Was Too Modest to
Act as Fest Man at a Wedding.
One of the most modest members of
congress is Dob" Cousins, of Iowa.
1t is told that not many sessions ago
Mr.. Mercer, a member from Nebraska,
still in the house, married u young lady
well known in Washington. Inasmuch
as Cousins is an intimate friend of
MERGERS, says the Troy Times, both
being born in Iowa, the latter thought
it would be an excellent idea to have
Cousins act as best man at the we'd
ding. Bob consented. The ceremony
occurred. After it was over the min
lister kissed the bride, bridesmaids.
ditto. The bride, supposing the best
man would be glad of a similar courtesy
extended to him, pucliered up her lips
TO Bob in order that he might avail
himself of the opportunity so gracious
ly extended to him, When Mr.. Cousins
realized what was expected of him in
the premises he gave one look at the
bride<turned so red that even the dark
est corner of the church became as light
as monday, boted down the aisle and
ont of the church, leaving the bride
in rather an embarrassed state of mind,
to say nothing OF the mingled feelings
of surprise and bewilderment of the
other members of the bridal party and
friends. Both Mercer and Cousins are
in the present congress, but the latter
had rather talk on almost any subject
than on certain incidents connected
with the wedding of the gentleman
from Nebraska.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
B. so. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows.
For Cincinnati, *l0 40 q m, tl1; 25 p m.
For st. Louis, $10:40 a m fl1:25 p m.
For Louisville fl0;i0 m, l1:a5 m.
For Parkersburg, *l0:40 a M to:00 m, *455
For Belpre, $50, l0:40, 2:t0 4:55, 1I:25.
p m, 700 p IN, *1l:25 p IN.
For Chfllicothe, *l0 40 q m, tl1:25 p IN, 1890
q m, t235 p I'M.
For New York. s4:55 p IN, *11:25 pm.
*Daily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail information regarding rates,
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars,
etc., address
G. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. g. o. s. w
Ry., Marietta, o., or
g. B. WARFEI Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY

Beef, Wine and Iron, fine prepara-
tiun for invalids aud persons needing a
gentle stimulant, restorative aud nerve
tonic. Our price during this sale 33c "a
bottle regular price 75c.
SURE STOP Cough Syrup, only 10c a
bottle, worth 25c.
Plenty of other Bargains in this De-
partment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21

QUEENSWARE Here is where we
are giving double values. Another lot
of Special Bargains this week, at lc,
&c &c. &c to lOc.
See our special Grocery Price List.
No house can meet our prices We are
the Lowest and please don't forget it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21

case Dress Innings all colors, at
3@ic yard
Fine Bleached Damask Table Linens
at SOC, 37l5c. 45c, SOC and 75c a yard.
All Linen Towels at &c, Sc, 10c, 12l9c
and 15c. Some Rare Bargains.
Large Pearl Dress Buttons, l5c a
dozen, worth SOC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
Another Deep Cut in Wraps

Childrens Wraps at Csc, $1.4S
and $2.4S.
Ladies and Misses Wraps from
Csc to sos.
These prices cannot be appreci-
ated unless the goods are seen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21

IHE
Greatest
Excitement.
LAST WEEK ABOUT OUR
Great Bargain Sale
WHICH CONTINUES
THIS WEEK ONLY
Come now and partici-
pate in the Lowest
Prices we have
ever made.
SEE HERE-SPECIAL.

Lamps in six styles-Vase and
Banquet in Brass and Nickel at
$1.49, worth S2.4S to $3.9S. Lots
of other styles at away down
prices.
case Lancaster Ginghams at
44c yard.
Fruit OF the Loom and Lonsdale
Muslin at &c a yard.
Brown Muslin at 25c, 34c, 4!c
and sc yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. @O.-Ohio-Tucsday fair
and colder; southerly winds, shifting to north
westerly.
Kentucky-Tuesday fair and colder; SOUTH
erly winds becoming northcrly.
Indiana-Tuesday fair with colder in south
east portion; winds shifting TO westerly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
DO you EAT BREADs

jacob Pfaff's Is unexcelIed. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at.
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con.
nectlons for all points north and west.
For farther information call on or address G.
M PAYNE, Ticke Agent, Union Depot, Mari
eta, o.
II. G. VINCENT, G. &T, A,
T. ID. DALE. Receiver,
W. NJ. MORSE. Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-21

fStop on Signal.
AL trains Daily except Sunday.
E. W. PAGE, j. J.C.TAYJ,OR
u. +. q L. A. Supt. Trans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04

All phifanthropic people the world
over, who are studying problems fol-
the prevention of poverty as well as
its relief, " i'll be interested iRthe lead
ing article ia Demorest's Magazine
for August, which takes as its thems
"Hull House." the centre, of that
beautiful social settlement work in
augurated in Chicago by Miss Jane
Addams. The article is very fully il
Illustrated and gives valuable informa.
ton concerning the class and club
work, with their endless, qualifications
and bene6ceut influence, which have
entered far beyond the most sanguine
hopes of the founders.
Everyone who will take the trouble
to cut out this notice. and forward il
with ten cents, to the address below,
will receive sample copy of Dem.
orest's Magazine, combining a Pat
tern Order which entities the holder
to any pattern illustrated in any mum.
Der Of the Magazine published dur
ing the last twelve months, at the
uniform price Of four cents each; and
frequently over thirty patterns are il
lustrated in one number, thus af
fording an almost unlimited variety
to select from. Demorest's is publish
ed for 81 year, by the Demorest
Publishing Company, 10 Fifth
avenue, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04

The Paducah Register and Visitor
are very sore over the defeat of Judge
Bishop, and have good deal to say
about 'treachery," violation of in.
structions," etc, in discussing the ac-
tion of the Yeaman delegates from
Christian county. The only instruc-
tons given delegates in this county
were embodied in the following reso-
lutions adopted by the convention:
Resolved, that twelve delegates
and twelve alternates be appointed
by the chair to cast the votes of
Christian county in the district con-
vention, and that nine (9) of said del,
egates shall represent Judge W. s.
Bishop and THREE q SHALL REPRESENT
JUDdE MALCOLM YEAMAN, AND SHALL
BE so INSTRUCTED TO VOTE, EACH SIDE
INDEPENDENT OF THE OTHER, with no
unit rule prevailing except by mutual
agreement of all Of the delegates to
be appointed. The alternate for each
delegate shall be named in the same
way, and in case the principal is alb
sent the alternate representing him
shall take his place"
1t is explained elsewhere that there
was no courtesy" in this division. 1t
was matter of business, based on a
contract proposed by Bishops friends.
Under that contract thirteen-forty-
ninths of II votes went to Yeaman,
making 3 and nine-forty-ninths votes,
but in the division the fraction was
taken from him on a threat of a con-
test in the Lafayette precinct. In or
der to promote entire harmony"
this was reluctantly agreed to by
Yeaman's friends, rather than to
make contest before the district
convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04

compromise matters. The first prop.
osition was n give Yeaman first and
Bishop second instructions. This
would have insured Bishops nomi-
nation as it turned out, but the prop
osition was rejected and one offered
by the Bishop men to divide the
cjunty equally, the survivor to take
the whole. After some consideration
the Yeaman side decided to accept
this proposition aud the details were
ia 'ked over and practically agreed
upon and for some days both sides
believed the struggle had ended. But
new managers came to the front on
the Bishop size and negotiations
were declared off and once more Bish-
ops advisers robbed him Of what
would have been certain victory. A
few days later Judge Bishop sent a
personal representative from his own
district to advise the acceptance of
the last proposition and again the
feaman managers expressed will
ingness to harmonic and divide the
county, Judge Yeaman having con-
sented to the arrangement. This
agreement was again thwarted by
some influence not made known and
the pro rata division offered instead.
The first proposition provided for
cessation of all work. the substitute
was tc be fight to finish, each side
to get all the votes it could. By
methods well known to ALL the Bish-
OPP men succeeded in capturing of
the IL votes of the county, and the
terms of the contract were carried
out in the convention, some remarks
about courtesy, fairness, gratitude,
etc, being INDUCED in by both sides,
and the convention adjourned igno-
rant of the real facts and the reasons
that prompted the unusual "cour.
tesy" to Judge Yeaman. This history
of the matter will throw some light
on subject that has been misrepre-
sented industriously and in some
cases willfully. The loss of Hender-
son county to DR.. Clardy shows that
the situation was correctly under
stood by Judge Yeaman's friends in
this county and many of DR.. Clardy's
friends now see the danger they ex-
posed their own candidate to,not only
in Henderson but in other counties
of the district. Judge Bishop owes
his defeat to the fact that he carried
Christian county. Had he asked for
second instructions only, as Judge
White did in Webster and Union
counties, he would have Jared better
in the ED. He was unfortunate in
having bad advisers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04

the movement will accomplish just
what its promoters do not want it to
do. In this district, it is notorious
feet Zee. Tie. Tie. !h;aadEro1.s, oTou thousands
of Democrats have made up their
minds to vote for Mckinley, just as
they voted for Bradley against Har-
din. Every vote of this kind counted
two votes against the regular Demo
cratic nominee. But with third
candidate on the ticket. the discon.
tented will flock under that banner,
and Mckinley will only profit ndi-
rectly from an alliance that at ONE
time seemed to endanger the success
Of the Chicago ticket in this city and
State.-Louisville Critic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04

We may expect much warmer
weather this week than for the past
three days, with tendency to Local
showers. This state of weather will
likely continue into next week. Fol
lowing this up for few days We may
have slight cool wave, but the hot.
test Of the season, if the weather
prognosticators are not off on theil
calculations. Look out for the mer
curry to reach ZOO for eight or ter
days of this month, Earthquakes
aud storms are also among the prof. a
bilities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
DR.. ciardy's ouich Movemeaes.

DIR. Clardy's hustliag qualities dur
ing the last week of the campaign ex'
cited the admiration of his friends
He made almost a complete circuit
of the district, leaving behind him an
organization that could not be shaken
by the assaults of his enemies, who
vainiy attempted to slip up on bin.
Leaving Hopkinsville on Monday he
went to Slaughtersville By noon and
back the same evening to Hanson,
where he spent the night. Early
Tuesday he returned to Madisonville,
that evening went to Darlington and
back to jacksonville and the same
night went to Providence. Wednes
day morning. he was back in Madison
willie and left in buggy at $3.50 for
Dalton 20 miles away. From there
he went to Charleston 10 miles; then
five milestO Dawson where he spent
the night Wednesday. Thursday
morning he went to Henderson and
the same evening turned up at Nor
garfield stopped an hour and then
back to Henderson, where he remain
a few hours and ran up to Owensbo.
70 in the afternoon, made speech at
night and returned oh the night train
to MadisonWille by a. w., having
been up all night. Early Saturday
morning he again ran out to Hanson,
fixed his fences there and came back
to MadisonVille in time to meet and
vanquish his enemies in every pre-
cincG there. Flushed with victory, he
took the o'clock train, arrived here
at 5:29, found his buggy waiting and
drove to Newstead in time to take
supper with his family. If any can
didate ever made better record asa
hustler in this end of Kentucky, we
cannot now recall him to mind
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
THE BENEFITS OF A THIRD TICKET

There are two reasons why the
Louisville Democrats who are at the
head of this Third ticket movement,
will succeed in naming a new candi-
date on gold platform. In the first
place, the Courier-J Journal can not af-
ford to go over to the Republicans
body and soul, and must have cush-
ion somewhere to keep the old lady
on the corner from completely but
ting out her foolish brains. In the
second place, there must be an occa.
sion for the defunct politicians, cross.
roads lawyers, corporation attorneys
and the little fellows who crawl on all
tours when the banks press the but.
ton, to hold meetings, write resolu
tions and make speeches. These are
the only valid excuses why there
should be third platform.
The Critic will welcome this new
aspirant for political honors because
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
DiSSOInfinn.

The firm of Pyle g. Renshaw has
this day been dissolved by mHsual
consent, f. p. Ren5haw retiring.
"a w. Pyle will CONDUCT the business
at the Old stand.
All persons indebted: 10 Pyle &
Renshaw will do we'll to come for
ward at once and settle. The bust
ness must be settled. Either of US
Will write you a receipt with pleasure.
A hint TO the wise Insufficient.
Al W. Pyle,
FL Y. RENaHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04

The Rav. Julius III. Ward, of Bos-
ton, has written highly interesting
paper on the late Harriet Beecher
Stowe FOR the August Forum. 1t is q
comprehensive estimate of her career,
her position in literature, her moral
Amin short, an analysis Of what
went to the making of this great
writsz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
eF ssatt t.s z.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

State Jas. P. Tarvin, Kentou.
at large ! w. B. Smith, Madison
First. G. f ournoy, Fulton.
Second-C. w Bransford, Daviess
Third-Ed B. Drake, Allen.
Fourth-Gus Brown, Breckenridge
Fifth-Wallace Mckay, jefferson.
Sixth-Harvey Myers, Kenton.
Seventh-W. P. Kimball, Fayette.
Eighth. H. Carter, Anderson.
Ninth-W. g. Ramsey, Bath.
Tenth-T. j. Wells, Morgan
Eleventh-Henry Beauchamp, Met
calfe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04

The leading article in the August
Forum will be contributed by Mr..
Charles s. Gleed, of Topeka, Kan. 1t
ia entitled mr.. Godkin in the West:
A Protest" and is a good-natured but
spirited reply to certain remarks about
the West made by Mr.. Godkin in his
article in the May Forum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
SOMEWHAT EXPLANATORY.

Certain parties, smarting under the
defeat of Judge Bishop, have had a
good deal to say on the streets of
Hopkinsville about the conduct OF
Messrs. Meacham and Wilgus, two of
Judge Yeaman's delegates in Chris
tan county, who voted for Judge
White in pursuance Of Judge Yea
mans plan to force the withdrawal of
Judge Bishop, in order to secure his
own nomination. These gentlemen
have not realized yet that Judge Yea
mans managers were trying to nomi-
nate Yeaman and not White, and that
his vote was thrown to White, as was
done on the 18th ballot the night be-
fore, to convince Bishop that he was
out of the race and ought to with
draw to prevent Whites nomination.
If Judge Bishops delegates failed to
see this and thought Yeaman had
voluntarily abandoned race he still
had chance to win, the fault was
due to their lack of political astute-
ness. The Yeaman delegates from
Christian voted IN Yeaman's interest,
as they had been instructed to do,
and not that they personally prefer
red White to Bishop. When Bishops
friends failed to see the object of
the Yeaman managers in voting for
White, the convention took. recess
until diagram could be drawn for
their benefit. Then with an if-Ican't-
get-it-you-s han't -have-it spirit, they
let the nomination go to Judge Bish'
ops lifetime rival rather than aid
the man Judge Bishop personally
preferred. We take occasion also to
add in this connection that the talk
about the Yeaman delegates from
Christian county being on the dele
cation as matter of courtesy" is
from those ignorant Of the facts or
reckless in handling the truth. The
three delegates representing Yeaman
were appointed under written agree
ment made July %, before the con-
ventions, under which pro rata di-
vision Was to be made of the vote in
Christian county, each side to act in
dependently of the other. This con-
tract was signed by the managers of
both candidates in Christian county
and witnessed in legal form by Judge
Bishops personal representative and
also by the gentleman in whose office
the writing was drawn up. The
proposition to "prorate" came from
Judge Bishops friends, though nego-
tiations for a compromise had been
pending several days. 1t became evil
dent to the friends OF DR.. Clardy,
early in the canvass, that the contest
for Bishop in DR.. Clardy's own couu'
ty would have serious bearing upon
DR.. Clardy's race in Judge Yeaman's
county. As the campaign progressed
and it became evident that the coun-
ty was in doubt, and DR.. ClardY's
opponent began to make an active
canvass of the district, his friends
saw real danger in the complication,
and made proposition after PROPOSE
ton to prevent the interests of DR..
Clardy from being sacrificed for
Judge Bishops benefit. Many friends
of DR.. Clardy among the Bishop men
saw the danger and were disposed to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
For Rent .Rr 1897.

A well improved farm, situated near
iHerndOn, Ky, knownasthe Ban Cole
mann place. so acres for plow cnops,
So acres Cor wheat and so acrGs. fine
clover. For paEticulars-apply to, G.
IS COLEMAN, Bennettstown, KY, on ].
tR CAuDLE, Julien, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
For Rent For.l S9E..

The dwelling and Is or 2ONacnes Of
land where the late DIR. Dan Collins
lived in Bennettstown. On this land
is good store room and unnecessary
,outbuildings for a comfortable home
Also another storehouse-i in. Benefits
town. Apply to MRs. Or. CoEIrSs OF
p E. SHEaRILL. Bennettstown, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
Opens September 10th, 1896.
Union County Fair.

Account of above fair the O. V. Ry.
will sell tickets to Uniontown and re-
turned, on August 4th to 9Th inclu-
siye at one fare for round trip. Re-
turned limited Aug. 9th.
z. M. SHERwood, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-04
SPECIAL LOCALS

Senators, Congressman, Judges
great Lawyers, Professors, ALL pro
nounce the l. W. HAaPER, WEESEEY, su
perior to the finest French Brandy.
The leading physicians prescribe il
on account of it's purity.
For sale by W. r. LONG.
HORKINsvELLE, Ky.