davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
ELEcIRIc oAas ~ mANcHEsrER
They are 60 be ia operation by octo'


VI. Joseph Bryan has closed contract
,slb The >prsgue Electric Motor Comptny
Nf 'qulpping bis street-car line With electri-
,'l' AID toe work Is 10 be completed by tue
~ 0AT o. October under heavy penalty.
IDN viii De glorious news totne hanencse,
rope Mf. Bryan viii have ten ears ottca
up Win the sprague motor, but be does NOT
N.'eu plate running this number regularly.
Al present there are only I've horsecafs
~ ,as line and they pass given point every
,Vutiteu minutes. on course the same Dum-
u'i u cars run By electricity would give
much faster and better service. Wires wiz
",,e 70 be pot up for three ana ball niicN
~ uAek, Ibeludibg the double track from tne
SHhei Of Hull and Seventh streets 70 ticn.
GSOho' Dir. Bryan has yet 10 ebtsin from sns
s|'aneils Of Manchester sud Richmond anu
St bridge commissioners The right 70 u'e
sssaiieil,, bu, be ANTICIPATES no trouble ON
Manchester car has been lifted up Win
gue motor snd aas taken outson trial yes.ofs
-! On Ihe Electric Line In Riebmono. ine
vas very sstisfsctory, and " ~ sPprs'.
49, one motor eill furnish sun1eisut " ~
.oi cars Of this size. On heavy grades no~
UT v' the wheels slipped badly until sano " -
OTHER nks0HxsTsE ITEMS.
asyof Attkiseon has announced bis io.en-
VOC Of addressing letter 70 EnRincet oy Z.
'''n Of tao Janes-River impFoss''s'' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Marriage of Mr. Geatry snd Miss
Herbst

At $3.50 O'Clock Yesterday morning Mr.. W.
J. Gentry, Jr., and Miss Mamie Herbst were
married al Clay-Street Msthod Dist chuIch In the
presence OF large number OF friends, the
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Atwil, officiating. Mr..
Edgar JUstIs presided at the organ, and the
ushers were be,srs. J. III. Anderson (best
man, NJ. W. Haynes, Joseph 4. Kahn, and
A. W. V. Maynard. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the residence OF the
Brides father, Mr. Charles Herbst, and at
lilo O'Clock A. NJ. Dir. and Mrs. Gentry lef.
for the White Sulphur. The bride and
many friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

July 10. 1873
Auctions to-day. 80 packages With reflections.
Prices about the same az have been ruling.
Some few nne dark tobeccos seem TO be selling.
though dark men generally report a quiet day. A
few fine wrappers were sold privately, and
doubtless few packages of other grades. There
have been good lots Of dark tobaccos sampling
in the last day or two, and it is thought when tho
italian contractors come on the market they will
tighten II very considerably OF these grades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Tsxas-Fsyer an indiana.

Wy 'N'es'~b1 ~ ~ D''F-'~N'l
CHIciG0, July 10 "A dispatch from War.
saw, lad. says: Farmers alooe the liae OF
the Lake Erie and Western railway, In this
State, are greatly alarmed oSer the appear
ance among their cutie OF the dreaded
Texasfevrr. A carload OF Texas cattle
passed over the road few days ago. seve-
raj Of The animals died en- route and were
buried IN Upton county. The infections
appears 10 have been eaughtaud spreading
rapidly. la one neigaDorhecd near Upton
ten bead Of yaluible cattle have since died,
aud similar disease Das made IFS appearance
among the cows Of kokcmo. The farmers
fear that the scourse wili become general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Monmouth-rark Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July 10.-Firs:
race--one mie--Rapine won; Chambysses
second. Oarsman third. Time. 1876.
Second race--three quarters OF mile
sorrento won; Cyclone (cols, second, Galop
third. Time, lilo.
Third race-one mile aud half-Eurus
WOO: Firenzl second, Rupert third. Time,
2:4l.
Fourth race--one mile and quarter-L,s
Angeles Won; Dele DIOR second, Bella u
third. Time. 2:i5l.
Fifth race---ooe mile and one sixth Kin,
II won: Sam keene second, Clay Pate third.
Time, I:55.
sixth race stceplechase over the short
-Bracabsn won; VIII Davis second,
ketribntlon third. Time, 3;i9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Fatal Ra,Iroaa Accident.
nv teleerapb 10 he Disnatcb.l

by Telegraph 70 INC Dl5patch.I
CAMERON, No., July l0.-By the spreading
OF rails on atiitv-foot trestle ten miles west Of
here last evening Chicago, Rock Island
aud Pacific construction train, with seventy
men on board, was precipitated TO the
ground, distance OF thirty feet. Foreman
Richard Jones Was killed outright; Engineer
Wilcox was scalded and died few hours
later; Brakeman Cummings feet were
crushed, and he also received internal In
juries from which he will die. All leave
families
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Election OF President OF Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, July l0.-A special from the
City OF Mexico says: Yesterday electoral
colleges met throughout the country aud
voted for President, three members Of the
Supreme Court, members OF Congress, aud
oue senator 10 each state. 50 far no oppose
ton has been made to tue reelection OF Presi-
dent Diaz. Many new members have been
elected. So far as their politics Is known
they belong to the Administration party.
To-dsy hundreds Of people called on Presi-
dent Diaz to offer their congratulations. AZ
the reelection OF President Diaz was a fore
gone conclusion, public interest centres In
the congressional elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

the ensuing term: Pest Chancellor, J. L.
McGIone; Chancellor Commander. II. V.
Despor.es; vice-Chsacelior, w. q. Wal
strum; PreIate, w. r. Finley; Esster~at-
Arms. n. Francis; Inner Guard, Q. l.. Cud-
lipp; Ouier Guard, L. b. Herndou. severnl
members Of the Pythian Visiting Committee
Of the city were present, and number OF In
teresting addresses were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Republiean Organization.

NEW fonK. July 10.--Conierenees have
been held to-day between near representa-
tiyes Of Harrison and Morton, snd II Is
stated that there Was most cordial agree.
ment Is to the organization OF the commits
tee sud plans for tue campaign. Il Is sud
serys the unity aud harmony shown b. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
ssrucs py Llrntnsus.

During the thunderstorm night before
last the residence OF Mr.. Peyton 4. Caring
Ton, situated on The Richmond and HenfIco
turnpike sbout three miles north Of this city.
was struck by Iishtuipa. Mr.. carringten's
little boy received slight shock and the
chimney on the northern side OF the house
was Knocked on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

IBy telegraph TO The DispaschI

IbJ IuIceIHPI 70 tH0 DI5FEE-ILI \
SUSAN, CAL. July 10.--Fire destroyed
eight block. in the heart OF the town last
evening. The post-office was among the
places destroyed. At least seven eighths Of
the town was consumed. II Is impossible ss
yet TO estimate the loss. Susan has popu-
lation Of about 5000. Over twenty-five resi-.
dences were burned TO the ground, among
them being that OF Joseph McKenns, mem
her of CouQrnsS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
a.a nam,.ion Mhsel.ne..

Run No. 4 has been called oy ~ nnna,n,on
N Steel, president Of the Old dominion
~ ~ sln,en ~ d O'Clock Friday evening.
Tao,e viii he refreshments served sna q
,.., v.' meeting At the club house "'er
''T Every member Is urged to DO present. =,
e. rsc,s Al the Exposition sud amenomen'
20 the rules will be discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
General Rnulanrnr.

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, July 10.-Genersl Boulanger in an
Grafton ut banquet at st. Seryan last night
said he hoped his sword would return to him
before another year had passed. During \
visit TO st. Malo General Boulanger was
given an ovation by the populacc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Basssmors ana 0.io Employees Dis
charged.
fBy telegraph 70 the DIspssch-l

BALTIMORE, July TO- Within the past two
weeks nearly $40 lnen have been DISCHARGED
from the Baltimore and ohi0railroaa shops
~ BIZ. Clare. Last saturday lis men mere
dropped from the different departments. The
discharges are due 10 the recent safe Of the
sleeplng, ear ~ stem 10 the Pullman Company
and general lack of work. The discharged
employts may be compelled 10 rcm4in Idle
nptIl autumn, but Just rs fast "a circum.
stances viii permit they viii be pat 10 work
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
DRUNKENNESS
~ OK Tue LIQUOR HABIT
Positively CURED BY ADMINISTERING d
HAINR8S GOLDEN bp3CitfQ

nssa b. given " cnp 4 eo0eex - yssnoos
- Snsulsdes Of ne Persoa teshg 20 $50,
s 's = ssrs wsssssr - $3.50 8 nsdsrss.
1risrsr a. ~ a2eanolic vvscA rtssssa1e q
s :ss, ,: :::s III ssts 81 M ~ ssss:
W ee s9inss ~ L - - d. vi Is SILL
= '''' 'siE's''s;'k'ssiss; 81; 4: j;;:S -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Fatal Fall OF msrbie-cuarry I'm
bAukmeat.

by telegraph 70 tho Dtspatch.l
MoRRIsTowN, Pa. July l0.--An embank-
meut OF the marble quarry of Swayer& Leach,
near here, fell this afternoon, burying eight
men. Two OF them, Joseph Eagin and nn
unknown man, were Killed and three other.
we're Injured. About lis tons OF earth and
stone fell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
Alleged C.unte-sci,er Arrested.

10y lolcsroLh W too b"ph|u-i
sARxA, ONT, July i0.-W. q. Parsons.
contractor. was arrested III the Deiord last
night on the charge OF counterfetlnE. a
large quantity OF bogus bills and American
silver were found on his person. He J. ss'd
10 be connected vita a gang OF counterieitefs
operating Ia this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NRW YORK.

NEW YosK. July i0.--cotton steady; ssles.
800 bales: uplands, 10 7-16c.; Orleans, 10 s-l6c.
net receipts, 2,os9 bales; exports-to Great
Britain. 4,4s5 bales; stock, zt, ISL bales South
ern iour In light request; common TO fais, OK
ira. f2S5a$3s 70: good 10 choice, t4a$A Wheat
weaker; no. 2 rod. July. Skc. August ssa
SS5,c Corn unsettled: No. :, August 555s
Ssse: september ssI.as. T.lsc osis nrm; No
Hops steady and quiet coGse-Fsir KiO arm a,
Si450: options opened weaker. closing nrm !;
trade quiet: No. bio. July. tli.Sssii.D; Au-
gust. sI0OsslO.N. sugar strong at i3-icc. for
sJ.c. yellow. 57ls5 isisc.; Oh A, CSC; mould
A, ne; standard A, SIC: confectionery A,
75a7Lc.: cut-loaf and crushed. sAskc.; pow
dsfed, 71tc.: graduated, TIC; cubes, 1kc
Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady.
Turpsntine. Sac. Cotton-seed ois-4en for
crude; acc for refined. kosin dun q yi.o7< .
sl.iA Hii0s quiet and unchanged. Wool quick
PORK dull Beef stssdy. Cutmeats quiet
hiddlss nominal. lard duh snd heavy: vest
ern stean,. ss4osss-fs4; July, SaS5ASasa
BALfrxoRx, Nd. July IoL--Cotton steady: mid
ding. iDAc. Flour steady. Whsat-ooutasrn
nrm; fultz, seasec. |; Longoerry, Ess0c.: west
era easy; No. { rinssr red. spos ana
Der, s1.sssc.: December, 8s a0oa Corn
stssdy; white, @aesc.; yellow, s9a6lc. /; wost-
ern duil mixsd- spot and July. Hka16c. |;
August boAsoo&c., peptsmpof. eeAos4c. oeee
dal and steady. southern and Pennsylvania,
Ssafsc.. western vhite. 4la17s e-; western nixed,
l0asgs,c. Rye dali and nciainsi; prime. 5eas0u
Hay arm; prime 70 choice western. G7at1x
Provisions quiet and steady. Butter dull apd
steady at is46a ExKs weak at Nsitkc. Psro-
IeuIn steady: rsdnsc, f4r. Coffee Aeady: Nd
cargoes. fair. tfhc. sugar arm; A soft, s,sa
aoppsr-rsdusd Arm II Bk s13kc. Whiskey
steady ag q. 2sz3i2A sroighfs v Liverpool PEI
steamer quiet and nomipai: csiton, S&3d
nour. per ton. tsA; grain. ID
LOUISVILLE.
L1unvrlLA July lo-0rstn and provisloa1
CINCINNATI
ciscixsAvf. JAY m--pzoar sssy. Wheel
Qsiss; No 2ssd. 3L& Corn Grm; Ma 4 mj1oA
~ q ~ y Ta~s. . y. %; .@ssS sseiss 3Soss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
wEATnER KEpear.

lBy telegraph to the DIspatsn.l
- WASHINGTON. July iQ-For Virginia
IFilR ,snd North Carolina, sIighily warmer.
-Ifair weather. preceded on The coast By
rain and variable Winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

Do not be induced 10 take some other pre-.
p1rstion when ysu call for Hood's Sarsapa-
Fila. Be sure 70 get Hoods, which Il pecu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

r,h. A,erts. OF washington. VINO nav
49,, ~ ,,syins the Roanoke Club, dld pos ~,
ssss bsrs YESTERDAY on sccsun. o. 40 sscIsss'
-, MI he road. Tbey VIII rsses ss,e .',rS =
sna Nv win pssy tho Riebinopds 'om evening" ~
Rosrheuss Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
sALEs xsroxrsD m srcssrlsr.
COTTON kEPoac

We quote: Fius. 81 50at2 70: superins, 81 75a
S. %; extra. s15oat175; family, sias450; patent
family, country, $i.75ata25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
ST LOUIS.

NEW YORK. July D.--C0ttoa Net receipts. iS
bales; gross receipts. l. 30 bates. futures riO,ei
worry steady: sales. 9i.l0o bales: JulY. ii1ti8
Sl0lj; August. si0.isntil.ig; september, ~ sh
i9-4. October, S9.G3aglei: November and De-
cemher. ts.Neig57:' January. fAN'afs -; FEB
rusry. ses0as91i: MRrct, t47as1'J: Aprh,
A. S5a{9 -: May, t9.Waf9.l -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

hICHHUND. July 10, I35f
oFFEaisas.
WBEAT.-5o5 bushels
Conn.,. 200 bushels.
OATs--3.5 200 bushels.
MEAL.-30 bushels.
hILL-OFFAL-3U toms.
sALss ssroErsD m sECsgrAey
wHBAT.--shortberry 40 bushels prime tnowl
at Sc. 90 bushels very good new a. sc. Total
sales OF wheat S42 bushels.
MEAI--SO bushels country bolted on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

TUESDAY. July 10. 1885.
FIRST BoARD.-l.O00 Virginia new 8s at 68ys,
OO0 do atgl1<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

HAHY.-Dcd, July 10. 1854, ss scl ?: y, At
her husbands residence. Srs >KFfit q.
HART, wife ~ J. IL Hart
Burisl from rsaidsncs, ais east Grace street.
al o'clock p. NJ TODAY. Friends invited 70
attend
IATANR-.Died. on the 5th Instant ~ Gan
villa, IA King William county. Va, ArA Ann b
wife Of Captain John L. Iatans.
"Diessed are the dead who die In the Lora-'
PAGE --Disd. July ssh. At tbe kockbrdge
Baths, Va. =. POWELL. ucn Of WillismN. ana
Rmms q. Page. a fowsifton w. Va; ssea sias
monthk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
roRT or NEWPORT NEws July ic.isiS
lby telsgrspai
SALAD.
Steamship San Juan. Liverpool sfa Norfolk,
merchandise.
schooner J. b. Ogden. Tols. New York. coal
Barges Governor Jackson, Proyidenec. coal;
Helican, Bosion, coal
II seen. . settled Yaes

that our coed frieads VINO are spending the
simmer out OF the city have sli decided tnsi
Il Is we'll 10 send their orders TO Juiifn Bin
ford, i2p2 east pain street, fos Medicinal
LII sof and luxuries Of all kinds 10 the
Kr0eeSy linz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

COTTON kEPoac.
Market quiet
oUorArIosa
AIDDLIN5, qIc.
Low hTDDLIsJ. 9kr.
GOOD ORDINARY. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
BALTTnORE STOCK MARxEr
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. July f0.--virginia new 3's, GSy,
do. l0-i0's, 3i4. Bid today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
s.lk Doc. ssroas; common .sd lIsls s.sos

Flour quiet and uprhasecd; So . sprio9 wheat
| sf4ct ka Q rcd. stc No . corn. tsfatS<e
No oats, sz4c Ness-pYrx, ttaN. Lard. .. 10.
sknrtrihss SIS, khouiders, tLNa@s.5o; sboft
clear. &.f1atSf0 Whisksy, ti.2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
mAxrss IsrELLI.ESoa,
rOAT or RICHMOND. JUN 10. 70
.u.fwpn

FOAI OF RICHMOND. july 10. IssA
ABRiyED.
steamer Ariel. Deya, Norfolk, Uniiod states
mail, merchandise, aud passengers, l. y. fsium.
agent
SAILED.
stsarner ola dominion. Couch. New York,
erchaudise and passengers. q. W. Allen q 90,
sgents. o,,.,
steamer Ashland, 49,, Philefephia, nrr-
chandIse and passengers, j. W. hclsrrick,
aOanf-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31
BuRDENsoME FRIENDS.
One oftho Most Dep,orablc Results of Too
Great Familiarity.

One Oftho Most Dep,orable Results OF Too
Great Familiarity.
Somebody will doubtless exclaim
that real friendship is never a burden,
and that only the resemblance of
friendship can become such. But
think n moment, dear general woman.
You love your friend, you appreciate
all her virtues, you quietly note and
forget her faults, you esteem her opin-
ion, but, OH you do get so tired of her
insisting upon your presence at times
most inconvenient to you and regard
ing any refusal, though you seldom
dare to make one, MS an intentional
slight to her feelings. That is what I
mean by burden of friendship.
Then Madame Candid is indeed
your friend; she loved you as tiny
girl, she kissed you on your wedding
day. she believes in you and in your
husband; but you do wish she would
not ask in that peculiarly SYM
pathetic way: "Now, my child, tell
me how Charley and you are
getting along as regards mon
cy." That is your affair and
Chnrlcy's something you will
talk over with him and with him
alone; but can you be rude to Madame
Candidp No; so you casually say
"Oh very wei" and hasten TO change
the subject, The dear old lady feels
snubbed; and yet you arc right, for
she is imposing upon you one Of tho
most Objectionable burdens of friend
ship.
Perhaps of all people the jealous
friend is tho hardest to endure. A
letter answered sooner than hers,
story book sent 10 another friend.
bit of good news told first to some one
olsc--any tri1e is sufficient to bring
her to your side in tears. Such a friend
cxhausts tho patience Of female job,
SlIo usually lacks tho common senso
10 SEQ that ono friend can not bo every
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31

thing to woman whose circle of ac-
quaintance is large, and that even
upon the strongest affection too many
demands may be made. The jealous
friend is usually quito interesting at
first, for she is emotional and profuse
in her demonstrations of affection;
but in time her dsagrccable traits be-
come almost insufferablc.
To become an adept in the art of
friondship--if Friendship may be
called an art-onc must be able to for
get ono's-sclf occasionally, to remem-
Der that "absenco makes tho heart
grow fonder" and to realize that con-
slant companionship, intense curiosity
and n gentle assumption Of proprietor.
ship will in time separate the most de-
voted inseparablcs. A lasting friend
ship must preserve proper respect
that will not allow itself to bo imposed
upon; it must be sympathetic, but not
curious; loving, lut not JEALOUS; we'll
speaking but not talkativc. Dclicia
may be devoted TO me, but she is not
for that reason obliged 10 conlide 10
the world at large how much l think of
| her and how | could not do without
her. II the younger days of this old
planet. when people were few and the
choice of friendships necessarily linz
tied, such friendships might have ex-
iStel; but now the world will say that
Dolicia and l are friends to-day and
acquaintanccs or, perhaps, foes to-
morrow
A burdensomc friendship is oitonest
the result of two great familiarity;
and the wise woman will see its danger
and avoid it, for it surely breeds what
the old proverb predicts for it--con-
| tempt. -BHtLerick's s DeliHenLor
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE.
why Il is Really More simple Matte
Than its Practice.

Why Il Is Really n More Simple Matter
Than its Practice.
The science of agriculture is very
simple matter; much more so than
tho practice of it. Science appears to
us as a straight road which, when one
enters upon it affords plain vista,
the extremity of which, however, is
lost in the haze of tho distance and In
tho gradual lessening of the perspcct-
ive-to tho vanishing point-as it Is
called by artists. AS We go along this
road, however, the haze clears up
before us, the vanishing point receeds,
and dim and uncertain objects grad
ually assume shape and form and take
on their natural appearance. Prac-
tice, however, on the other hand, is q
maze of side paths, crossroads, turns,
and obscure passages which bewilder
the farmer unless he has tho map Of
science laid out before him by which
he may always keep tho end in
view.
A vast and intricate maze lies before
the uneducated farmer. who gropes
his way through variations of soil,
differences of climate, changes of
weather, natural laws of plant and
animal growth, existence of parasitic
enemies, varying habits of crep plants.
effects of heat and the chemical
changes in tho soil, the characters OF
the fertilizers he uses, the laws of de-
composition Of organic substances,
effects of manures and many other inn
portant questions which he can only
understand through tho explanations
given by science. So that tho farmer
who doubts the usefulness of science
to him and thinks practice alone Of
use makes serious mistake and
pIunges further into tho darkness in
which common farm practice Is en-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31
GENIUS IN ENERGY.
Earnest and Unccasing Labor the Golden
Key to Success.


Key to Success.
There is a positive genius in energy.
Many people have yet to learn that tho
cupront tradition, that certain great
characters have wrought their great
ness through inspiration alone, is q
fiction pure and simple. There arc no
rivals in any career so formidable as
the earnest vigorous, determined
worker, who reckons hours only as q
possibility of achievement Literary
aspirations may inhame the soul of tho
ambitious, as n thought of some great
name dashes like meteor through
the mine, and midnight may find
the dreamer chasing tho phantoms
of tho future; but 1t Is
labor alone that yields the perfect
fruit 1t is possible to feel the weight
of this iron truth, IT, after season Of
aimless service, he turns to the pages
Of some earnest thinker pondering
calmly over the result of ceaselcss and
patient delying in tho minds Of modi-
tation, until from out his flinly lethar-
gy springs the rhosphoric flash of
sympathetic thought yielding both
light and heat Then follows tho
wonder at tho grand stretch of beauty
where before was dreary and waste.
II count labor worth moro than gem
ius," said tho sage of Chelsea. And
gentle Ella declared "labor Is tho
golden koy to success. illustrated
Sunday Nelos.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31

Mrs. Frank Seacoy, poor woman
in Nebraska village, had her well
cleaned, and her chickens scratched
over the gravel and dirt that came out.
A few days afterward she killed one of
them, and in its crop was piece Of
gold as big as a bean. Mrs. Seacoy at
once located a mino in her well, and
asks big price for her hitherto mo-
dest property.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31
A Safe Agreemant.

Customer-You warrant this medi-
cine to cure mep
Druggist--Yes, sir, IL you will take
bottle according to directions and n
cure is not effected, bring back the
medicine and | will refund the money.
-DeLrOH Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31

For Time Tables, Map Folders, and Price Of
Tickets, Address
Il. Il. MAURY. JR.,
Genn Trav. Pass'r Agt., Memphis, Tenn.
p. II. ROGERS, +. W HOW,
Asst Gen Passr Agt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
j. NJ. EDWARDS,
Vice Pres't n Gen'1 Mangr, Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31

Mine cables connect Europe and
America. Altogether there are now
IN uso 119, 600 nautical miles of cable.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-31

DErWEEN Memphis and YcksburS the line
Dpasses through some OF the finest Cotton
Plantaio in the Nazoo- Mississippi Delta,
the most fertile agricultural section OF country
on earth.