davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
COMPANY'S LIN Es-
Il February 10 1889, Central Standard Time.
TRAINS DEPART


As follows from Union Station; For Chicago, 7:25
a. m, 12:20 d LOO d7:45 except Saturday. l1s20
D. m.: Toledo, 7:25 q. m, 1Z:20 90 and except
Saturday. I:2o D. m; Crestline. 5:45 a. m; Ceve-
land 6:10 7:25 235 and II sO5 p. m: New Cas-
tie and Youngstown, 7:05 q. m. 12:n e:4s p. m. :
Youngstown and Niles, d 12:20 p. m; Meadvi.Ie,
Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05a. m, l2:2O D. m; Niles
and jamestown, S:l5 p. m. Massillon, i:l0p. m;
Wheeling and Bellaire, 0:l0a- m, l2:A, S;Op. m:
Beaver Falls. 4:oQ sos p. m, $40 .. m; Leets-
dale, $40 a. IN.
ALLEGHENY-Rochester $40 a. M; Beaver
Falls, s:15, 11:0o a. m. Enon, 300 2. m; Leets-
dale, 1000 1l:45 a. m, 2cO 400 AS $50 7:0Q 900
D. m; Conway, l0:50p D. M; Fair Oaks, 1l:l0 q
M: Leetsdale, $50 p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE MON station from Chicago,
except Monday l:50 d 500, 6:S5 q. m, 7:55 p.
m; Toledo. except Monday I:50 d 6:a5 a. m, 7:S5
p. M, Crestline, 2:l0 p. m: Youngstown and
New Castle S;l0a. M, LIS 7SS l0:l5 p. m; Niles
and Youngstown, d7:S5 p. m. Cleveland, q 5:j0a.
n, l:2S 7;45 p. M: Wheeling and Bellaire, 900
q. m, 2:25 T.45 D. M: Erie and Ashtabula, 1:25.
10:15 D. M: Massillon. 1000 .. M; Niles and
jamestown. 9:10 q. m Beaver Falls, 7;30 q. m,
1:10 D. m, S:25 D. m: Leetsdale, 1870 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY From EnOn, 500 a.
m: Conway $50; Rochester, 9:4O q. m; Beaver
Falls, 7;lOa a. NJ $40 p. m; Leetsdals, $50 SIS
7:45 a. m. 12:00 1:4S 4:30, $50 $500 p. m: Faif
oaks, s:55 a. M; Leetsdale. sos D. m; Beaver
5, sunday only; d. daily; other trains sxesps
Sunday. fell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

You can buy 30 delicious imported cigars
for s. 30 at G. w. Schmidt's, 50 and 81
Fifth Ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
SIeepIess Nights

"For nearly q
month ! was not
able to sleep, but
after using PAIsE's
CELERY COMPOUND
for two days, In
somnia 1ed and
strength return
ed" E. G. SMITH,
Claussen, 8. @.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
FEArUREs OF THE MARKEr.

Refined, New York, 6.S5.
Refined. London, 5x.
Refined, Antwerp 18H.
New York closed 85A.
Oil City closed 56.
Bradford closed 65X.
A. B. McGrew & Co. quote puts SAX; calls
S7<
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

Shave Tor 1-15 Of Cent.
Colgate & Co, N. Y. will mail you sample
Of Demulcent Shaving Soap sufficient for a
month for 2cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03


Sugar-cured hams, large, l01zc; sugar-cured
hams. medium, lie; sugar-cured hams. small,
I11zc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 101zc;sugar-
cured shoulders, Sc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. 91zc; sugar-cured California hams,
SIC: sugar-cured dried beef fats, SIC; sugar
cured dried beef sets, exc; sugar-cured dried
beef rounds. lI1c; bacon shoulders ri bacon
salt shoulders, &c; dry salt clear sides, 7Ac
Mess pork, heavy, sl4 90: mess pork, family,
S14 so Lard-Rehned in tierces, 7c; half
barrels. ne: 6o-n tubs TIC; 20D pals. 7ssc; 50
d tin cans TIC: 3B TIN pals, SIC; On tin pals
7szc; lO-D tin pals, TIC. Smoked sausage, long,
SC; large, SC. Fresh pork links. &c. Pigs feet
half barrel, "a 90; quarter barrel, 81 80.
Dressed Meaf.
Armour Go. furnish the following prices
on dressed meats: Beef carcasses, 40 to $50 Ms,
51kc $50 to $50 Ms &c; $50 to $50 ms, SIC Sheep,
Sc p d.. Lambs, SC p n. Hogs, &c. Fresh
pork loins. &c.
Wool Markets.
81. LoUIs-w wool-Receipts, 5O3s2 pounds;
offerings larger, demand good and market firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

"For two years was sufferer from nervous
debility, and thank God and the discoverer OF
the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write to me
for advice"
GEORGE W. BoUToN. Stamford, Conn.
Paine's Celery Compound produces sound and
refreshing sleep. A physicians prescription, It
does not contain one harmful drug. Like moth
ing else, it is guaranteed cure for sleepleSS-
ness, II directions are faithfully followed.
s.Oo. Six for $500. Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co., Burlington. Vt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Government Bonds.

The registered ANS are quoted ex June and In
terest Of III per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

81 o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
A t,fEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAIJ-

A LLEGHEN1 VALLEY RAILROAU-
E1Trains leave Union station Eastern Standard
tlme): kittanning Ac.. 6:55 a m; Niagara En-.
Camp Ac., le:05 p. m; on City ana Du l3ois Ex-
press $500 pm. Hutton Ac., So0p. m. KitfanninT
Ac., 400 p m; Braeburn Ex., 500 p. M. Kitfa1n.
ing Ac., $50 p. M. Braeburn Ae., $40 D. m: Hui
ton Ae., 7sD D. M; Buffalo Ex., daily.
S:S0p m; Hutton Ae.. s:S D; m: brae6uEn Ac..
u:8 D. m. Church trains-Braeburn, l2,l0 D. m
and 9s35 D. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars hefw zen
PIttsburg and Buffalo. Il. II. UTLEI. d. u 4
p. A.; DAVID McOARGU. Gen. SuDt-
DITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAu,WAf
i Trains tCet1 Stan 'dtimel Leave. Arrive.
Butler Accommodation. 500 nj 7.10 = ~
Day Ex. Akin Toll. q Kane Tao = nj la n ~
Butler Accommodation. ......i gs20 q nj f,00 x Ia
Chicago Express daily ..... 12:30 Dmlfis5 am
New Castle and GreenVille En- 1:5Q pm g.3D an
Zellenople and F0xbufg Ac..H 10 bml $40 An
Butler Accommodation. .l, 20 . nj 40 Il
Througn coach and sleeper 70 Chtcaeo daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Dressed Mear.


81. LoUIs-w wool-Receipts, 50,382 pounds
offerings larger, demand good and market firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03
Paine's
Celery Compound

quickly quiets and strengthens thenerves, when
irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses
disease or shock. 1t cures nervousness, head
ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness melancholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-03

CATTLE. HOGS. / SHEEP
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
A WORD OF WARNING.

Some of the best in tho Contention was
found by following her advice about
running drift. Over in Graham
County she made hit ono day in cop
per, and when she went TO Tombstone
she passed her Judgment on some mines
there and had more good luck.
"Bill Wiggin, sold the Excelsior and
Grand View mines on her advice, and
the only dividend they ever yielded
was the $50. 900 he got for them. Other
mines that were bought By her advice
after she had examined and reported
favorably on them are now good, pay
ing properties
"For years she has followed up all
the new camps, and passed judgment
on mines, and usually engaged in some
kind of business in them, rs well as
staked out and developed claims for
herself. In Tucson. Bisbee, Tomb
stone and several other towns Miss
eastman has conducted general stores
and big lodging houses for the miners
She is Us adventurous In pushing for
ward to IA new region as any man miner
with fresh stake, and she no sooner
hears Of n new and promising camp
than she starts for It. She buys town
lots, places sites. and lode claims for
next to nothing and unloads at big
profit.
AT first she didn't get out OF the
camps soon enough, and consequently
she has been poor about as many times
as she has been rich. She has big
pluck, though, and II she goes broke
in one place she soon makes turn
and gets up again.
down in Harqua Hala, her flannel
shirted employees will set out bacon
and beans for the miners Mt a dollar n
plate, and she will make her locations
and begin mining rs usual.
''She reads good deal aud is pretty
well informed on most all subjects,
and she is a quick, incisive talker.
When she has . reverse she takes it
nonchalantly. and is just as level
headed, self-containod and serene as II
she had made fortune. San Fran
cisco Cor. N. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Novelties in Millinery, Party Dresses and
Spring Wraps-

Novelties in Millinery, Party Dresses and
Spring Wraps.
Among the elegances In millinery.
the Grecque toque Is held in special
favor. One model In emerald-green
velvet has rich unique arrangement
OF velvet folds on one side, and on the
other silver-gray bird called mihutas.
The edge OF the toque is bordered with
rich gold GALLON In Grecian pattern.
The Roland hat In felt has q square
crown and a triangular upturned brim.
The Romeo" brim turns down, with
pretty, graceful loops of ribbon nest
ling beneath the arch and resting on
the hair. Above this, falling from the
side Of the crown, are wide, fluffy
ostrich plumes that droop very low
and give very picturesque appear
ance to a rosy, youthful face.
Sleeves, on ball dresses even. are
once more in fashion-not straps, but
real sleeves-thcse falling in some
cases to the elbows. The new fashion
OF pulls on the shoulder Is decidedly
pretty upon children and slender wo-
men, much prettier than the aesthetic
pulled sleeves. The aforementioned
variety are put on over the close sleeve
after 1t has been made and adjusted,
so that the close fit is obtained, and
looks very neat and taut upon n grace
fully-shaped arm. Another favorite
sleeve for tea-gowns is the Vandyke,
the pointed ends OF which barely reach
the elbow. The sleeve Ia only slightly
open, and is edged with medium
wide band OF metal GALLON. Issuing
from this is dainty bishop sleeve OF
net, lace, or China silk. that Is shirred
into band OF tho same gimp at the
wrists.
Silver-shot black silks for second"
mourning are novel and effective fab
rics. They will be trimmed with jet
and silver galloons or cut-steel passe-
menteries, and fringe showing a mix
ture Of steel and black.
Handsome and stylish-looking eos
tunes are set forth made OF the now
dyes In Princess OF Wales blue This
will be one OF tho popular shades OF
color the coming season, and In this
particular superb tone It will prove
alike becoming to women OF fair or
olive complexion. and also TO those
who find none OF the shades OF green
complimentary to the complexion.
Dark blue is never an obtrusive color,
and 1t is attractively relieved in gold,
cream, certain shades OF red, ecru. tan
gray. golden-brown and silver The
shade above designated appears in
fabrics of French camers hair, broad
cloth, serge, Armure silk, faille, fancy
silk. wool fabrics and India cashmere.
The difficulty that the designers OF
new wraps and jackets will have to
overcome will DO the still decreasing
size OF the tournure. On this the
mantle Of other seasons hung, in lit
eral as well as hgurative sense. This
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19

LUCKY NELLIE EASTMAN.
She IL Twenty-slx Years Old and Grea
Mining EXPERT.

She i, Twenty-sIx Years Old and a Great
Mining Expert.
There goes u mining expert said
Colonel John Hull, of Tucson, as he
pointed TO a tall darl-eyed girl, about
twenty-six years old, who was walking
rapidly down Market street.
"She is here buying u restaurant out
1T with which she is going TO start to-
morrow for the Harqua Hala mines.
She will be the first woman in the now
camp, although there are already /, 500
men there.
Her name is Nellie eastman, and
she is known throughout all the mining
towns of Arizona She came to Tucson
about nine years ago from Dodge City,
Kas. She got to examining the ore as
1t came out Of the Tucson mines, and
was soon as good judge OF its value
MS her brother Jim. who worked one OF
them.
Pretty soon the miners got an idea
that she was n good guesser, and they
began TO bet on her judgment. She
hit IL close every time, and her fame
spread. Miners are always supersti-
tious, and they began to think that to
have her around and get her good
opinion would bring good luck. You
can just bet she was treated like u
queen wherever she went.
miss eastman gave some good ad-
vice about where to dig for ore, too.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
MaRnlaRa

IL Bit the stepping stone 10 those d.
vino institutions, the family and
home, which constitute the very
foundation on which our nation
rests; and upon the health and
strength OF the wife, aud mother, de-
ponds the sunshine and enjoyment Of
the home, and the prosperity of the
family. Thousands of wives, aud
thousands of single ladies, drag out a
weary existence in Consequence of
perplexing "female disorders" in to-
tal ignorance Of the fact, that Dr.
Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription 10 II
positive cure for the most compli-
Gated and obstinate cases Of leucor-
rhea, prolapsus, weak back, "female
weakness" antevcrsion, relroversion,
bearing down sensations, chronic
CONCESSIONS, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, and kindred ailments Guar
auteed TO give satisfaction, or money
refunded. All druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
SIGNING THE EMANCIPATION
PROCLAMATION.

In the March Century Messrs. MIC
olay and Hay closed that part of the
Life dealing with the Emancipation
Proclamation. We quote "Mr. Lin
coin took the various manuscript
notes and memoranda which his
Cabinet advisers brought him on the
3lst of Deccmbe 1867, and during
that afternoon aud the follow ing
morning with his own hand carefully
rewrote the entire body of the draft
of the proclamation. The blanks left
to designate fractional parts of States
he filled according TO latest Official
advices of military limits; and in the
closing paragraph suggested by
Chasee he added, after the words
warranted by the Constitution his
own important qualifying correction,
upon military necessity
1T ia custom in the Executive
Mansion to hold on New Years Day
an official and public reception, ne
ginning at ii O'Clock in the morning,
which keeps the President at his post
in the Blue Room until in the alter
noon. The hour for this reception
came before Mr.. Lincoln had entirely
finished revising the engrossed copy
of the proclamation, and he was com
PEELED TO hurry away from his Office
to friendly handshaking and festal
greeting with the rapidly arriving
official aud diplomatic guests. The
rigid laws Of etiquette held him to
this duty for the space of three hours.
Had actual necessity required IL he
could of course have left such mere
social occupation at any moment;
but the President saw no occasion for
precipitancy. On the other hand, he
probably deemed it wise that the
completion of this momentons execu-
tive act should be attended by every
of deliberation. Vast
as were its consequences, the act it.
self was only the simplest and brief
est Formally. 1t could in no wise be
made sensational or dramatic. Those
characteristics attached, If at all, only
TO the long past decisions aud an.
nouncements of July % and Sep
TENDER p of the previous year. Tho,e
dates had Witnessed the mental con-
flict and the moral victory. No cere-
mony was attempted or made OF this
final official signing. The afternoon
was well advanced whsu Mr., Lin
coin went back from his New Years
greetings, with his right hand so ia
tigued that 1t was an effort 10 hold
the pen. There was no special con-
vocation of the Cabinet or of promi-
nent officials. Those who were in
the house came 10 the executive office
merely from the personal impulse of
curiosity Joined TO momentary con-
venience. His signature was attached
TO one of the greatest and most bene-
iceLt militar, DEGREES of history in
the presence of less than dozen per-
sons; after which 1t was carried 10
the Department of State TO be attesttd
by the great seal and deposited
among the official archives"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
THE MARKETS.
Gofrected Weekly by Charles Mckee j tU,,
The Grocers, Hopkinsville, rs.
PROVISIONS,

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee j t5,
The Grocers, Hopkinsvilie, rs.
PROVISIONS,
Butter 20 to $50.
Eggs-l0o.
poultry-y 81 50; chickens, 81 50 "a Z IS.
Bacon-Sito,, Ice.
Hams-Country, lsc; sugar cured, IA to lSc.
Shoulder sc.
Jowls-Tc.
Lard-Renned, o.; extra choice leaf, loo
Cheesc-ll to zoe.
Flour-Patent, IS IS; standard, So IS.
Meal-10o per buahel.
Dried Beef-By piece, lie; clipped, soc.
GROCERIES.
Sugars Granulsted, &c; n. o., Sc; DARK
brown, I94c.
Teas Black, Coo to 81 90; Green, Zoe to 90.
Conocs Green Rio, % to soc; Golden Rio
soc; o, q. Java, 90 to sSc; roasted, IS to soc;
ground, 20 to SOC.
Baking Powders IS to So.
Molasees-N. o., 90 to Use; heavy, 20 to coo.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-,rb cans, 81 90 per doE; sfb cans
81 IS per doz.
Cornish cans, 81 9Sto 2 90 per doy.
oysiers--lib cans, 81 90 to 90; 2ib cans, 81 OF
to l 30.
Peas-sn cans, 81 50 to : 90; French, 50 &C
per doz.
Beans-string, 2h cans, 81 per doz; string
less, 81 rs pcr doz; gold wax, an cans, 81 20 por
doZ.
BlackbaTries-3rb cans, 81 IS per doE.
strawberries-9 cans, 81 90 n 90 per dos
Raspberrles (B)-2ib cans, 81 rs per doz.
ssrdines-American. iSc FER doz; French,
1881 to soc per can smoked, iSc per eau
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples-'l 90 to IS per bu; dried, Q to So per
pound; evapora,ed, i21ic per pound.
Orapges-25 to soc der dez.
Potatots-Irish, I5c for choice sound goods;
sweet, 7Sc for choice sound goods.
Onions--Si IS per bu
,abbage-Northern 10 to 20, per head.
Turnipe--i0c per bu.
Besns--white nsvy,itS to 400.
Peas--splt. 400 per gal; green English, zoe
per gal; black eyed, iec per gal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oil-9Oc par gal.
Starch-5 to Ice per pound.
soap-t2 80 to 3 % per box.
Nails-S2 rs.
Clover SeCd--S5 IS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
FULL OF Fun.

johnson says the greatest magic
ians of the age are the paper-makers.
They transfer the beggar's rags into
sheets for editors to lie on.
When a bald-headed man removes
his hat to salute lady, it does not re-
mind one of lealess branch, although
it's naked bow.-Salem Standard.
is marriage miss-take? No. not
when you marry widow. It's not a
mistake. but misfortune. when you
court rich girl and don't get her.
American Commercial Traveller.
Our dear sister," said the Ne
braska pastor, ''has gone to better
land-that is, il there be any better
land than can be found right here in
the Missouri bottoms "-Terre Haute
Express.
A correspondent who is always
writing to know what TO do in any
emergency wants to know what he
should do II attacked by footpads In
dark alley. We should say that tho
proper thing would be TO advertise for
help.-Pucl1.
You may bring me some satanized
crustaceans," said Miss Boston TO the
waiter. Miami gasped the astonished
imonial. Don't you understand meP
/ want deviled crabs" 20, yes'ml
Bring 'em right away"
"A British idea OF the American
Language"-Ou Inst Duke Ito the
Latest American Beauty)-"You are
fond OF art, Miss Ten Brock you
paintp" Miss I. B.-"Wall. Duke,
you're playin' it rather low down. l
reckon | don't rouge, but dew pow
der. London Funny Folks.
o -Wife-"What would you do II
lady got into horse-car when all the
seats were occupiod?" Husband
"Look out OF the window, 10 be sure.
Do you think I'd be impolite enough |
to enbarrass a woman by staring her |
out OF countenance. "-Boston Globe. |
e The original inventor OF the bell |
punch sold his patent for $500. and the
company purchasing 1t made hundreds
of thousands OF dollars out Of it. 1t is
not known what the original inventor
OF tho whisky-punch sold his patent
for, but hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars have been made out Of that, too. -
Norristown Herald.
Not Portable Property. Mrs. Hob
son Ito caller)-"Oh! by the way, Mrs.
Van Blunt, did you know that my hus-
band left the bank, and is spending "A
few days in Canada?" Mrs Van Blunt
no; that is n surprise to me-
Aud SO he really left the bankP" Mrs.
Hobson-"Yes." Mrs. Van Blunt
"Too heavy, supposeP"-N. Y. Sun.
MARY, suppose you sing some
thing" "Oh, it's so late, Charlie I'm
nfraid it'll awake every one" That's
too bad.p exclaimed Charlie, with
every appearance OF distress. "But
why do you want me to sing, dear?"
she teuderly inquired. "Why. you
see," he replied. "a fellow owe TWEEN
ty-fve dollars has been waiting outside
all the evening for me, and thought
maybe II you'd sing q little he'd go
AWAY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
Boards LONG AGO.
How They Were Worn by tho Ancient
Saxons, Normuns and Greeks.

How They Were Worn by tho Ancient
saxons. Normans and Greeks.
Our Saxon ancestors delighted in
wearing long. forScd boards; the Nor
mans. on the contrary, at the period of
the conquest, not only shaved their
chins, but also tho back part OF their
heads. They had not, however, been
long established in England before
they permitted their boards to grow TO
extravagant dimensions. Long boards
wero also in fashion in the reign OF
Richard l., and continued so until the
time OF Henry ~, after whose reign
they grew fine by degrees and beauti-
fully less. until n beard was as rare as
the dado. But the reformation came
to the rescue OF tho beard, and in this
way:
After the separation OF the Greek
and Latin churches the practice Of
shaving became religious duty among
the Roman ecclesiastics, by way OF OPP
position to tho Greeks. who. to this day,
have continued to pay reverence TO n
wcll-clad chin, and are greatly shocked
by the beardless images OF saints in the
Latin churches The shaving OF the
chin by the clergy was imperatively
commanded by various statutes In the
Romtsh church. BY the monastic laws
the lay monks were commanded to lot
their boards grow, and only the priests
to shave; and writer, previous
to the reformation, complains that
the manners OF tho clergy had
become so corrupt that they could
not be distinguished from tho laity by
their actions, but only by their want
OF boards. Consequently the early re-
formers suffered their boards to grow,
to distinguish them from the adherents
to Rome; and the reformation becom-
Ing general In England, the beard by
this means came into fashion.
As TO the shapes OF the beard worn
by our forefathers, they seem to have
been OF infinite variety. At period |
when almost all the men wore swords,
and those weapons were frequently
drawn to decide very trilling quarrels.
a beard cut TO look terrible TO an
enemy was, probably, no small advan-
tage TO the wearer. London Standard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Company has Arranged with Post
master General Wanamsker for a
posial-car route between Richmond,
Va and Cincinnati, o Four ~ post
office cars have been ordered, and
they are to be run on tho new Vesti-
bule Limited Express which the
Chesapeake & Ohio will put on early
in May.
This a very important addition to
the mail facilities between the Ohio
Valley and the Southeastern States,
as well az at junction and disirihu-
ting points in Virginia and West
Virginia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western Statek?

II you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are 60
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. ID. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn