davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
DEATH-DEALlNG lEMI Eo y.
COLLAPSE OF A FACTORY.
TWO MEN CRUSHED UNDER FALLING
WALLS.
PTIN ClTSED BY THE VIOLENT SfORh.

TEIEGHAPII TELEPHONE AND TROLLEY WIRES
ro,vx TREES rpRoorED WINDOWS SMASHED
AND SIDEWALKS CAvED MOONEY ISLAND
DAMAGED AND THE SUBURBS FLOODED.
With unrecnting fury It gale from The north
west ragged over the Greater Brooklyn yesterday
leaving death and destruction in It's path Until
nearly uightfaI the rain fell In torrents and the
wind blew a hurricane. In the early morning a
four-sory brick building, 35xl25 feet. in Thirty
nInth-st below Second-ave.. and adjoining the
South Brooklyn Ferry Company's landing. fell
with 4 crash This was shortly after o'clock.
Four men were employed In the place, which
was rented by James Quigiey. a cooper. Of
Fourth ave and Fifty third-st South Brooklyn
The report which followed the falling Of the walls
was heard IL. the homes of people dozen blocks
away.
As result Of the accident two men are dead
and the relatives Of the third man who was IN
the Inflated building when IT collapsed are
anxiously wondering II he will recover. This last
man is Michael Mulcahey. nineteen years old, Of
Hamilt,n-av, and Court-st. The dead are:
QrIGLEY. JAMES nny,slx years old. Fifty-'hird -s
ana Fourth ave. South Rrooklyn
SEAMAN SIMON. twenty eight years old. Of Bush ST.
and Hamilton ave.
The structure was owned by the Phoenix
Chemical c 1mpany Of New York. 1t was recently
leased to Quigley. who was. until the time Of
the accident working on a contract for the
Johns Manufacturing Company whose establish
lnent is on She pier near the fallen building. The
Department II Buildings it Is said. had on sev-
crll occasions condemned the place rented by
Ougley. VITO was woll known in South Brooklyn
lie was a prominent member Of St. MichaeIs
Roman Catholic Church. In Four'h-ave. and
Fortv-second- and was also connected with
several societies. He leaves several daughters
and q SON one 81 the daughters being the wife OF
Court officer O'Connor ~ the supreme Court.
Daniel Nechan. who lives In Bedford-ave.. was
the fourth man employed in the cooperage
When the storm increased in fury about .
o'clock he was sent o. the front OF the shop
70 attend 10 sou- work. Meehar, who escaped.
saws the central part u the building fen imme-
diateIv after H. had gone to the front entrance
iu complinace with instructions from Mr.. Quis-
lev Aleohan succeeded In escaping through the
flont door
After twenty minutes had passed the police
and nr,me- carried out Michael Mucahey. the
voungcs, or tho four men who had been working
H. the piac. He was in grea; pain. but had not
lost consciousness Before they put him in the
anihnllnre %" asked II his comrades had escaped.
Al the Norwegian Hospital the physicians believe
he VIII recover
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
THE LANINGTON IN PERIL.
LIFE SAVERS FAIL TO REACH THE
CREW AND WRECKERS ABOARD HER
THE g. Il. WALKER on THE ROCKS AT BEDLoWS
ISLAND -. THE BAY TEMPEST TOSSED ALI.
pAY-MARINERs DO Not ATTEMPT
TO MAKE IIARHO

TO MAKE lIAHlofE
Never In thc experience OF the Oldest salt along III"
Rattcrv has the Bay been 50 tempestuous AZ II vas
Yesterday ont Of The southwest wild storm blew
on the coast and on iis wings It bore tempest o.
wind rain anl fog. which made the CAUTIOUS SKID
ncrs Of incoming vessels restrain their imp'nencr
10 reach port and drop their anchors in q'r" waters
'rbo Drtlsh shin Lninington. which. us previously
rcportcl IN The Tribune. was ASn0rc on inc stht
about twelve miles east OF Fire islanc lEh' Is "a
hre.kirg ,,n The big steamship is yinS bow on
and few vcss"ls have been saved from thos" 'rac
cro,s sands As soon as the report rehchel me
oi,,. that = hi., scamship was ashore the wrecking
coinp,uios sent ont tugs At once TO IN" sceHe
Among them were the chapman tugs IN" M'ifHl
ani tIn uckpnhack Tugs The only news that
reached The city yesterday vas through me map
man Wrecling Company. W l.. chapman Is a. tnc
scene Of the wrcck md John y Smith. ag"1' oi me
Oh. pr1an Wr"cking Company. after gTc'' I'dI d
difrclty s'icceelcd In making his way 10 f"'choSue
where ne telophorcd the facts 10 his company.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

state of serenity Yesterday. one of its officers sald
this city wires are under m ..or,,
ouently we have not been affected by me slorn:
The Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph OoM-
pany's wires suffered little damage
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
MIGHT co TO PIECES At Any MOMENT.

According 10 Nj Smith. The 'amlnEtoh "'S }"
danger Of br,Gking before daybreak this morn'nz
ana The wreck VII probably result IN the loss Of
number OF lives The British snip IS now In bad
shape. anl T. IS probabe that shin AMI cargo VII
prove total loss. The skipper. Captain l,If. ~"
iirsi officer three engineers and nine wreckei1 are
aboard ami little short OF IL miracle WI" save
them -. .,tro
ton is The worst wreck that they have seen aloNs
the coas, in fifteen years. A. lai' houT hst ht
.bo &C., vas rounding frghtfuly and the riggirss
were snapuing Ike herpstrings At any moment
the ship expected - 60 10 pieces. ana ~. scl
how The vessel j. held from going !nshoi" hN a
wr4cking anchor. anl the men ab'ari wou.i 60
worlds 10 get aft 20 cut the naWs"r. Fuuvtren men
v,ere crow iel on the bow last might md the waves
which ihunlerei over me snip t'pl any man nom
vcnfuriue aft 10 cut thr haWs"r The frN'ilrs 81
the anchor might cost the l'ss Of the snip but
,y,ilI b. driven ashore and save the lives ~ the
NOV According t. the graphic description sent In
-, Nr Smith the fourteen non grouped forward
sian! little show for tfcr lives
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

When BABY was sick. gave her Castoria.
When She Child. she cried Tor Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,oria
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
Riker's Expectorant
9Th Avenue, Coz. 22d Street

the sport Of tn street gamins VINO played h'AeF
and yon recking not Of wind or rain.
There was more fun down al the cotton tXchan -
IN thai close curve of BedVer-Et. and EXclange
Place Men would rush wildly from the BUILDING
on business thoughts intent. and before me? r.
covered from the astonishment incident to Their
sudden exodus into the storm. coats harcd via"
oDen the umbrellas were bcnt ana TORN II. =
Side out hats were sent scurrying down the stree
between the feet Of horses, soaring me anais ny
conniptions and pursued IN mad savdgeIY ~ thc
loser whose anger was not lessencd by ihe Jeer4hS
shouts Of the crowd Of onlOOkers.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
,rRnl-HI-E or ELLIS Island.

A survey ~ the harbor which was made bv the
newspaprr men N" =. j. RAYMOND IN the az
ternOon showed fow results Of the storm, but this
vas rrainly owing to the fact tna' the Raymond
did not start un,n after p. A. Ellis Island
here was trouble galore The officials wanted 70
notify The officers Of the Majestic and Sirr" ana
other vcssele not to send -tceragc passengers 10
tho ISLAND bu' tho telephone was ont ~ order ana
before Deputy Commissioner McSwecny know i
the landing place besloead with boats tIymg
TO effect a landing. The sea was tossing over me
pier and the 800 more passengers Were llnI"d
with great diifculty. and every one Of them was
drenchc1 10 the sEln. Mr. McS"ccny nad the
women and children warmed up win big bows ~
hot coffee At Ellis island the storm caused lots
Of trouble to the officers. 100 cans AMI tubs
their quarters
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

BROADWAY AND THE BATTERY pi-Shf' IA"
Lower Broadway was deserted except pE thoSr
who could not oVade contact with its eNpoae- SUI
fac. hcc,use of business enga gagemenis and the Bat
terry was desert, swep; by raa and wind. while
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
r1rr.sAvERs REACH THEM.

Tho brecches buoy hroHe Ind a. every renewed
atteu,nt OF TIE ne suardsmen there seened 20 be
-, an. who could get 20 the forenast TO make fast
the line The rgglngs and spars were likely to fo1l
a, any moment. and this made 'he men cautious.
At tho Chairman Wrockng C0mpany's cihc's y
A. lo.2r last night. during mOm"nidry llA ln ne
storm the lifr-sdyers shot ino io ihr shli Wh,h
,.,,,rh, i'm I'M, rigging The men were al. the rig
ong and semcd TOO cxhaust"! - 50" IN" hn" l"'r
l,st nlrht the lifc-sav'rs were IRVING - at'r'.t
~ .tt.nfisn hv the display 0f signal. "
80, Cr.prar Wrcckiug Companfs ohi""s "
was fad last nigh that n wa, no. u.HN.{ ,'l Una,
usssil"H " ,,on'I 81, ho ma &. save h,r
ylstriay al tn u.ia q IN fog g. see ~ha' dam.
age had been fon' Ia'"ul" .-.y, 10. - Ii,t .
nCar, ns,rc',onk -rjlbel coast for ,hr ojes hny
The unfortunate ship was the American mp j..
7, Weaker which was friy.r ashore lI - frsniii
t,,,rt 80 TWhich prevailed yesterday mor.ng The
n,ry ' So isRarscl her salt ana yos'.rla, morn
ng started rom ihe 200, of c9nsre-ss-st hseoky;,
20 the Ere BASIN 10 D. iiE iiE1 ~ -, NJ. - .s.
W"rs iS% ~ 1r rvns ins complny Why he shp started
out IN such "a gale has yet - lee explained
HOW SHE WENT Ok THE ROCKS
,s soon as she hnd cleared her pier she was
thing 70 be tossed by the waves. dragging the tugs
b.hiud her She went through Bntiermik 'hannri
ure = thing possess.l and then she grounded on
sho,I on Governors Island but only ior az instant.
Then she swept before the ga,@ pf3aII'3 YI .r,,i
the Bay Bediows Island me , axe IN oh,,,
st,c, s f.cf - wafer The Chapman WTeckng Com
pany have the work q getting her on anu '"-S
salI she would be- anoat before morning
The Walker f. a twin ship OF ne Genera! knox,
which was burnel a. Per No - ras 'Tfl Is rnr, las,
in II. b~ Edward O'Brien. and her agents IN
his port are " L. Grace & 60. The tns Muncipai
mad her amokostack blown away by IN, "lid anu
i ,',a ,r.y.d ~ Erie Basin bv the i. W. b"vor.
The Walker chartered 10 LOAD cai" OIL AZ
R...ouu4 f1r Japan Sh" j. !uli-figg"i ShP. ~
> lIS ions 2.1 feet long, - feet beam ana y i'tt
Jerp Sha is y wooden vessel. and was hullt IT.
is-s 4 number Of smaller disasters were reported
from dowr tne Bay. and the tngs o. the "reckng
companies wcr, kept busy.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE AND TROLLEY WIRES
ro,vv TREES rpROorED. WINDOWS SMASHED
AND SIDEWALKS CAvED iN-CoNEY ISLAND
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
Indeed Its I rue!

lisa positive fact that million free sample packages
of the worldfamous Quaker Oats now being given
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
LIGHT OF SPECTATORS

and suddenly emerge into the drift Of the Wild
wind as IT swept up Sprucest. from the East River
backed by the impetus II had gained from the
far-away Sound and the fatlands OF Long Island
Brooklyn is not high enough 10 materially inter-
.ere with a real first-class breeze from the ocean
end Of ;he island
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
CHAs. cATLETT.
Earna for sale.

If not sold privately before that time, will
on Monday, September eth, 1896, sell at public
auction, at the Court House door, in Hopkins
vile, KY, for the purpose of a division OF the
estate,
a9J acres OF fine farming land, situated in
( Todd county, KY, % miles south of Fairview,
and miles from the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, at Pembroke. and being the farm for
merly owned by B. Downer. deceased.
This farm is in high state of cultivation,
over zoo acres of IL being good tillable land,
balance in timber. 1t has a large, good DWELL
ing house on well, cistern, two barns, stable,
corncrib, and all other necessary ont-houses,
ali being in good state Of repair. Title perfect.
Possession to be given January lst, 1857,
with the right to the purchaser to seed a crop
Of wheat this fall.
Terms: One third cash, when deed is civ
cred for balance purchaser to give two notes,
in equal amounts, due respectively January
lst, 1898, and January LIST, 1899, bearing per
cent. interest per aDnum, from January 1st,
1891, un til paid, with lein retained on the land
10 secure the payment of same. Purchasers
will be prepared 70 comply strictly With these
terms WM &E
For further information apPlyto
~. w. DowNER.
Executor Of B. Downer, decd.
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31

Mrs Rhode Noah, of this place,
was taken in the night with cramping
pains and the next day diarrhoa set
in. She took half a bottle of black
berry cordial but got no relief. She
then sent to me to see if / had any
thing that would help her. l sent
her bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and
the first dose relieved her. Another
of our neighbors had been sick for
about week and had tried differ
ent remedies for diarrhoes but kept
getting worse. sent him this same
remedy, Only four doses of it were
required to cure him. He says he
owes his recovery to this wonderful
remedy.-Mrs, Mary SibIey. Sidney,
Mich. For sale by R. G. Hardwick,
druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
TOO EPIGRAMMATIC.
A Note That Brought Needless Pain
to a Mothers Heart.

"Epigrammatic sentences are in
teresting, but there is such a thing
IS being too strongly epigrammatic, "
said r. F. Barnett, of Louisville, at
the Shoreham. II was going into
Louisville from Memphis. On the
train was white-haired old lady,
with whom chance drew me into con-
versation. We became quite friend
ly, and she told me that she was go
ing to visit her son, whom she had
not seen for two or three years. He
had written few weeks before, ask
ing her to visit him at Louisville,
naming a certain hotel. She ar
ranged her affairs as quickly as
possible and went. At the depot
she was greatly disappointed not to
meet her son, and ! accompanied her
to the hotel, it being the one l was
in the habit Of patronizing. took
her to the parlor and volunteered to
find her son. The clerk had not
seen him, but gave me a letter for
the lady. AS soon as she read the
first line she tainted, and l hurriedly
sent for physician, picking up the
letter. The first paragraph was:
My dear mother, I am now in the
penitentiary." I was shocked, but
read further.
The next paragraph said: II have
o good position with the contractors,
and it is impossible to get away,
Come on to Frankfort. l have al
ready rented house for US to live
IN. 1t took three hours to bring
the mother to consciousness. -
Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
DIR. Kollock in Nashville.

Regular Graduate and Registered Physician.
ward Post Surgeon u S. Army, and later
surgeon British Marine service, with two
years experience as physician at Hot Springs
Ark Endorsed by the "Encvc opadia Britain
icaD Vol. x. mage 1875, the Largest and most
IMPORTANT work in the world, being in TWEEN
ty.five volumes, each the size OF a large church
Bible. He is noted as the dlscoverer q the
active principals Of gelseminum, aspecihc Tor
neuralgia Of the face and womb. cures ca.
tarrh, Syphilis, Lost Manhood and General
Debility. The Doctor has been over the world
and has made many cures given up oy other
physicians. Vendome Building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
A sound Liver Makes a Wen Man.

Are you bilious, constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick head
ache, bad taste in mouth, foul breath,
coated tongue, dyspepsia, indiges
ton, hot dry skin, pain in back and
between the shoulders, chills and fe-
yer. etc. If you have any of these
symptoms, your liver is out of order,
and your blood is slowly being
poisoned, because your blood does
not act properly. Herbine will cure
any disorder of the liver, stomach or
bowels. 1t has DO equal as a liver
medicine. Price Is cents. Free
trial bottle at R. G. Hardwick's drug
store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
FIGHT LIKE FUPIES
Women Avsnge Their Wrongs in the
3 -. At4ack on The Trncha

Women Avsnge Their Wrongs in the
Attack on the Trochs.
II the recent attack which the
rebel chieftain, Antonio AIace5, made
on che trocha Jour companies Of
Cuban women took part, according
to advices received in New York.
These women have joined the In
surgent army because their homes
have been destroyed BY the Span
iards. Many of them mourn the loss
of a relative killed by Gen. Weylers
troops, and some Of them have
undergone i'll treatment at the hands
of the Spanish soldiers. Their feel
ing, therefore, against the Spaniards
is that Of bitter hate.
When Maceo advanced toattack the
,trocha he was'accompahied by these
amazons and 800 men, under Gen.
Bermudez. 1t was Maceo's purpose
to break the line and send Bermudez
and j, 500 men into Havana province.
The attack was made at night, some
distance north Of San Marcos, and
was successful, the alvices say, al
though the Spaniards in their official
report declare that Maceo was re-
pulsed, A letter received by a
Cuban leader here, describing the at
tack, says:
''We struck the strong line about
eight o'clock at night, taking the
Spaniards completely by surprise.
Thnre wore two hattalians of traape
at the point attacked and we doubled
them UP and poured in fire that
killed more than 100 and wounded
nearly 200 more The Spaniards
broke and fed, a few taking refuge
in small fort We used our field
pieces and dynamite against the fort
and soon demolished it,
''The amazons fought like furies.
Nearly every one of them had SUI
fered grievous wrongs from the
Spaniards, and they took the OPP
portunity for revenge. They rushed
on the wounded Spauiards, hacking
them with machetes. Maceo tried
to stop the slaughter, but the
women were thoroughly aroused and
would not obey the command.
Finally Maceo had to threaten to
shoot the women unless they stopped
killing the Spaniards.
After the battle Bermudez, with
1900 men, crossed the trocha into
Havana province, while Maceo, with
the remainder of Bermudez' column
and the arnazons, returned to the
rebel stronghold in the Pinar del
Rio mountains" ...-..... EH't
The letter states that Maceo has
20, 600 men, nearly all of whom are
well armed. He also has ten
cannon, three of which were cap
tured in the recent attack. AS soon
as the rainy season is we'll advanced
it is believed Maceo will make a
general assault on Gen. Weyler's
line
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
TO Transfer Leaf colors.

The natural colors of leaf may be
easily transferred to paper, says a
writer in the Outlook. Take a
leaf OF tree or shrub, place over it
small piece of white linen soaked
in spirits of nitre, and insert be-
tween The leaves Of heavy book,
with sheet of paper to receive the
impression 8 Lay the book aside for
a few days. 2Toaas Ssa be found
devoid of color, which Viii have been
transferred to the paper in all the
original beauty of tint and outline of
leaf"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
GIVE YOU WHAT
YOU ASK FOR

Is the kind of druggist for
people to place confidence in. The
one who induces you to buy some
thing else has his own interest in
view. He is the one you want to let
alone. Nine times out of ten he
makes more money on the medicine
he says is ''just as good"
o. n. Grant, prominent druggist
of Grant, Boone county, KY, writes,
1T is the best seller / have in stock.
| sell dozen bottles of DR.. Bells
Pine, Tar Honey to one of any other
kind of medicine"
B. F. Jackson, Oliver, Ga, writes.
II consider DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey the best remedy | have ever
taken for the throat and lungs, or
any kind of cough"
II am 81 years old and have used
about all of the cough and lung rem
edies that have been sold during my
life; and, for the benefit of the suf-
fering, will say that / have never
used any remedy equal to DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey. 1t gives quick and
permanent relief in grippe, as well as
other coughs. We keep it in our
house all the time and would not be
without it. Mrs. M. A. METcALFE,
"l005 S. Fourth Street, Paducah, Ky.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is put
up in 25c, SOC and 81 bottles. If the
druggist does not keep it, it will be
sent upon receipt of price by, the E.
E. Sutherland Medicine Co. Fount-
ain Park, Paducah, KY, There is no
other remedy "just as good 1T is
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31

1RfeG.--Ffrst Monday in February-term
three weeks; third Monday in May-term two
weeks; first Mondayin september-term three
weeks.
CHRISTIAN Fourth Monday in February
term six weeks; First Monday in Jure--teI N
term six weeks.
cALIowAY.--Seeond Monday in April-term
three weeks First Monday in August-term
itWo weeks Second Monday in Novemb Der
-term three weeks.
LYoN.--First Monday in May--term two
weeKs; first Monday IN August-terin two
weeks; first Monday in septemoer- term two
yFaks &
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31

Mrs. Monroe Bell, wife of farmer
living half mile east of Murray was
fatally burned yesterday afternoon.
She was building fire in a stove
when her clothes became igni,ed
Before assistance could reach her she
was dreadfully injured. At last &C
counts the unfortunate woman was
in dying northumberland
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31

n the Baidar valley, near Bala
clava, in the Crimea, there stands D
walnut tree which must be at least
1000 years old. 1t yields annually
from $4,000 to 100000 nuts, and is
the property Of five Tartar families,
who share its produce equally.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
Appreciated Effort.

After the countess OF Warwick had
made an address at meeting held
in the interest of some British sailors
recently one bronzed old tar stood
up in the audience, bowed to her.
and remarked: Good boy, countessl
We did not think that the likes Of
you took any heed Of the likes of us. I"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
THE AIR WE BREATHE.
A Comparison Between That of the
City and the Country.

There are indeed many things to
contaminate and but few things to
purify the air Of a large city, how
ever perfect the sanitation may be.
There are few things in the country
to render air impure and the natural
means for improving the atmosphere
seldom meets with any interference.
The air of city may be cool, dry,
and appear pure, but in this instance
things are not what they seem; for
if we examine it by the microscope,
which aids most in making this
adage true, we find the particles of
air, like the drops of water, contain
ing innumerable bodies, living and
dead-the various forms of bacteria,
remnants of feathers and hairs,
epithelial cells from various animals,
carbon and sand from the soil, and
pollen and spores of fungi from the
vegetable world.
Chemistry reveals a variety of
noxious gases, such as come from
the manufacture of sugar, glue and
soap; those from fertilizing and as
phalt works; carbonic acid gas, from
the combustion of carbon, as coal,
gas, oil and wood; also the many
foreign and poisonous gases, defined
and underlined; emarations from cess
pools, stagnant water, sewers, gar
bare, closets and stables, These
latter are some of the forms of con-
tamination of the air which come
from dense population with many
factories and workshops. Over
crowding in our large cities will al
ways bring with it certain diseases,
and for this reason the mortality
will thus always be greater.
We found that by the industries
of man the atmosphere of the city
has been altered in every constituent
by the manner of living, as well as
by trades. Leave the noisy, dusty
city for a day or night, and your
whole being has imbibed new vigor
and that feeling of weight and
lethargy has departed. In the coun-
try air we notice important quail
ties and more of the life-giving prop
critics than in the city. There is
more ozone, more oxygen, more
vegetation to deodorize and purify
the air, more light and sunshine,
fewer heterogeneous, with greater
freedom from dust and noxious
gases. The absence of pure country
air not only impairs the develop
ment of mans physical being but is
the cause Of many chronic diseases.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-31
Attention, Old Soldiers.

The manufactures have instructed
c. K. WHY to give a bottle of 25c;
size of Foley's Collie and DiarrhGa
Cure free to the first soldier of the
civil war that applies for same. 1t is
the great remedy for chronic diarrhGa,
cramp collie and all Bowel complaints.
For sale by G. X. WHY.