davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
Oct. 10, 'S7

PONDS EXTRACT is invaluable for all
kinds Of Pain, Inflammation and Hemor-
rhages.
Erceltence inUites imitation. BesCdye Of
scorthless limitations of PoND's EXTRACT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
IA MAN

UNAoouAINTED OBTAIN
A rTHIsM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
In til. Dark. Desp Sea.

II has long been known that the daylight
cannot penetrate for any great distance
into the depths OF the sea OF our deeper
lakes There has been, however. much
discrepancy In the results OF experiments.
A Swiss investigator, NJ. Asper, has re-
Gently combined his researches with those
of Prof Il. A. Forrell, and come to some
Interesting conclusions concerning the
penetration Of daylight into the waters of
Swiss lakes. The methods OF the expert
ments is interesting. By means OF some
what complicated apparatus, u rapid gela-
tine,hIomide plate was, with proper pro-
lection, lowered to the depth desired, ex-
posed for ten minutes and then withdrawn
for development.
The results OF several trials appear TO
establish the general conclusion that In the
Lake Geneva in the month of September
the amount OF daylight Mt the depth OF Ito
metres below the surface Is about the same
as the light perceived OF a clear night
when there is no moon. Similar expert
ments carried In tke Mediterranean appear
to show that III the middle Of bright SUI
lit day perfect darkness is attained at the
depth OF 800 metres. Thus at less than
1900 feet we probably PISS below the level
where sunlight has any sensible influence
on the life which the waters contain.
AS most of the sea floor. probably more
than 10 20 OF its area, has u greater depth
than 1900 feet, we may assume. that in
general the life OF the sea bottom has TO
live in utter darkness, a gloom practically
as deep as that OF Il cavern. AS over hall
the earth's surface is covered by water to
greater depth than 1900 feet, 1t follows
that more than half of the earth receives
no direct effect from sunlight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

"After long and diligent search in
a qneer, dark, secondhand booth
kept by swarthy Mongol, l was re-
wsrded by the discovery ola product
of American genius that partly salts
fed my patriotism and served as a
tangible proof that New England
marks the time to which all human
ity keeps step. 1t was an old second
hand clock, made in Providence,
Rhode Island, the battered and some-
what grimy face of which still bore
in capital letters the characteristic
American legend Thirty Hour Jok.
err Mongolia might know nothing
of American literature or of Amer
lean magazines, but it had made the
acquaintance of the American clock (;
and although this particular piece of
mechanism had 1ost its hands, its
Thirty Hour Joker was sufficient
ly pointed allusion TO the national
characteristic to satisfy the most ar
dent patriotism. An American jok-
er does not need hands to point out
the merits of his jokes, and this NUT
Hated New England clock, with its
empty key-hole eyes and Its battered
but still humorous visage, seemed to
leer at me out of the darkness Of that
queer old secondhand shop as If 10
say, you may come to Siberia, yon
may explore Mongolia, but you can't
get away from the American joker
was little disappointed not to find
in this bazaar some representative
masterpiece of American literature,
but 1 was more than Satisfied a short
time afterward when discovered In
a still wilder and more remote part
the Trans.Daikal copy of Mark
Twain's ife on the Mississippi and
and Russian translation Of Bret
Harte's Luck of Roaring Camp
George Kennan, an the May Century.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
Voting In Australia.


There is one somewhat curious
phase of the Australian voting scheme
that has not been proposed by the
ballot reformers ofthis country. Mr.
j. S Morrison, a prominent Austral-
ian who has been visiting in Ameri-
ca, in speaking of the voting system
employed at home, referred APPROX
ingly to the provision against re-
dundancy of candidates. No man
can be put upon the lists without his
consent. If he is on the ticket and he
fails to receive one-fifth of the total
vote cast he is fined for his presump-
ton. The amount of the fine varies
with the Importance OF the office, but
1t is usually $ so, and 1t goes into the
election expense fund. The effect of
this is TO narrow contests down to two
candidates, representing distinct and
differing principles, the "side-show"
finding little encouragement at the
opening of a race and almost the GER
tainty OF heavy expenses at the close.
M.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
The Sparrow Pest.

The nest of the Envljsh snarrov l.
In verv jpeJ ha,nni1g ininI,r,h,,,
unl,i,,lviny In numhers iyo ar thro,
tunes each Year. they cover a fresh
area of territory of fully 5UUOg
,ousre miles every wear. ihev ar,
rauidIy becomiug as great A n,.st II
America as the rsbbiIs ara ia Ana.
lraIia Ills h, their vast nun,n,r,
and their ,,nnacitv for devouriny nret
tv muoh evervthiny which Ih.v an il,
,iot IN toned, thai thcv b,.c,,,no en-
formidable The Uni,ed states De,
narr,neut Of Ayricul,nre in ausner
81 an inouirv IN thar and recom.
mends re following method of mi.
soninp them az the most effective vel
emnIoyed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
LOUISVILLE MARKET
FLOUR, MRAL Ann MILLsrurr.

fLouR, MEAL AND hlILSTUffs
FLouR-Round lots soil as follows Choice
patents, 81 sge5 30; plain patents, ts.0otsS.es.
choice; .:.i5gj 90; plain fancy. 1890; No. |,
SiO0,Gi 2S;extra family 50. 5n(d9 ;buck wheat.
{6.25tdb so for Eastern: S5bOQt5.T5 for Western.
CoRSNKAL-Bol,ed,a Us = 100 ID; kiln dried
MILL FKHD-we quote on arrival; Bran, Sl2 90
shorts, $3.50; shipstuGs. sil.
GRAIN ANDHAT.
wHEAT-we quote No. wheatto arrive; 50
for red.
CoRN-No. 2mixod; to arrive, $40; white,
0ATs-No.2 new oats, sii 10 ,6a;
KYK-No. 2rye, 80
HAY-Fancy timothy, sOOsf choice, Il9. 80
low grades. sSGl0
SrRAw-;G 0Of ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoH-Clear rib aides, Gito.olesr slices,
he; shoulders, 1iac.
BULK MKArs--Ciear rib sides axe;
sUGAR-CURKD MEArs--llams. lli4tgl9ls % for
large to small average; shoulders iJio; bIeAk-
LARD-Choice leaf. So; in kegs and buckets,
loo.
GROCERIES.
CoYPEE-Rio. ordinary, lT4@lSo prime, lsls
golden RIO, - sttl9 ;;JAvaslt4is; Mocha, 1ie9s,
Laguayra, lsys; Arbuckle's Arioss. 2llic.
Mol AssEs-Cornsy syrup. $40; sugar syrup, $40
a5e New Orleans m"l9sses, good, 2SCSec.
RicE-Na acforgoodtoprtms
SuGAR-GranulAted, Ptid9is; confocttoners
A; 9Sft,C. sl4@ac; powdered, loo; cut loaf, loo
CAsDLEs--star. Nos 40 S, sasloo y ID.
solP-Gerinan, 81 80 \ box Of 90 rss for com.
mon, t2.so for best; ivory, ti0sh.7S for rs n
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BurTER-Choice country, T6tIe<o y 10; low
grades, 1912; dairy, lSCGlse; Elgln creamery,
20c. oleomhrgartne, $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

A remarkable case of the growth of
hair after burial became notable at
the disintermcnt of the body of Amzi
Coeymsn, who died iu Delleview,
New Jersey, over four years ago
When Mr.. Coeyman died his beard
was about two inches loug, aud the
hair upon his head was the usual
length worn during life. When the
coffin was taken up recently for re-
burial IN Mount Pleasant Cemetery
1t was discovered that the beard had
grown to the length of two feet, and
that the HAIR upon the head had also
grown out from the sides and front
Of the face, completely obscuIng the
latter from view. When brushed
back II was found that not only the
face but also the body were in a re-
msrkable state of preservation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
The Law of Libel.

Frank Tort Capital
There is hot newspaper publisher
in the State who is not interested in
the law of libel, as through careless
meas, ill-luck or from some other
cause libel suit is liable at any time
to be one of the undesirable assets of
a newspaper Office. The Court Of
Appeals has recently rendered an i'm
portant decision ON the law of libel,
which every publisher and editor
will do well to study carefully. The
decision is as follows:
Libel.-liILEY VS.. LEE, etc.--(ro be
reported.) Filed May %, 1888 APP
peal from Owen circuit court. Opin-
ion OF the Court by Judge Bennett,
reversing.
First-Any written or printed pub
LEGATION which tends to degrade or
disgrace the person about whom il
Is written or printed, or which tends
to render him odious, ridiculous or
contemplate in the estimation OF his
friends or acquaintsnces,o or the public,
is hbelous. Therefore it is libelous
10 publish any writing or printing
OF n person that he is guilty OF false
hood.
1t is held in this case that a card
published 10 newspaper charging,
in substance, that the plaintiff, for
the purpose of aiding has sister TO
procure the situation of teacher in a
district school as against another APP
plicant, had uttered a falsehood, was
libelous.
Second-Malice in such case con
sists in Intentionally publishing,
without justifiable cause, any written
or printed matter injurious TO his
character must, for the purposes Of
the action, be taken to be false unless
it is shown by plea and proof to be
true. And the presumption of ma
lice remains through the entire case
until it is met by plea and proof of a
contrary nature, or that the publica-
ton was justiiiable.
Third-The publisher of news
paper is liable for the publication OF
u libelous advertisement, although in
the form of card written by another
over his own signature, the pub lea
lion being the grave men of the &C
ton.
FourLh-The provisions Of the Fed
eral and the State Constitution guar
anteeing the "freedom of the press"
were simply intended to secureto the
of the press the same |
rights and immunities that are ell
ioyed by tina public at large; and
therefore the right of "the press" in
the acts of either public
officials or private individuals is no
greater than the right of the citizen
in that regard.
II. II. Gordon and j. j. Landram
for appellant; L. L. Settle and Lind
say II Bolts for appellees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
Stick to Kentucky.

IL Is true that thousands of people
are annually, leaving kentucky, OF
passing through, gong to tho West.
crn Slater.
WEy is this?
1t 10 because tho lands ia the West
are richer, VI The society better? Our
kentucky lands produce greater
variety vi crops, aud quiIc AS large 4
yitIu under good cultivation; aud
thc advantages offered iy kentucky
suclety, chui Chez, schools, clc., geuer-
ally, much better. |, is clear then
that people don leave hero and 10
west from these causes. Cheaper
land Influences many, but, la all
I. utn, thousands OF holIIest leads eau
be had In Kentucky about MS cheap
as III the West, anu prices in the inn
proved portions oil the West are
about equal with the improved Sec
tons and aud neighborhuods in this
State. This fact being true, there
must be some other uses for this
yearly Tide that flows westward. Our
people 20 out there, they bee lite and
WV 81 oii otOuuut tOWIs anu blNlto
springing up like magic, new rail-
roads, values increasing, and new EN-.
terprises in every direction, and they
feel that they have entered new
lite, and tnn busy hustle and pros
poets SUITS the pride, ambition aud
aspirations OF young American man
hood, and gu ckly he adds his mcntal-
ity, muscle and money to the grow
ing West; and yet he has left u bet.
ter soil, better general advantages at
his Old Kentucky home. Aud he
leaves all this behind hecduse he is
irriesistable allured by the real life
and energy in the West. It's well 10
let the world know of the real al
vantages and wealth OF Kentucky to-
wards inducing immigration, but il
is better still for the home people TO
become enthused, SO to speak, with
life, energy and enterprise. II the
thousands of restless people who are
going hitler and thither hoping 10
better their condition, could see In
Kentucky live towns, growing cities,
new railroads, new industries, aud
that active life and energy that
brings prosperity, they would not
only be tempted to bide with us, but
they would eagerly pay increased
values for tho privilege OF adding
their numbers and dollars with ours.
Hickman Courier,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
BOOK SELLING AN ART.

Did you ever stop to think that 1
successful book seller is possessed o.
an art-that there is something
beyond the ordinary in the argu'
ments used, the language employed
and the persuasive manner ofexpres.
sion2 The fact is that publishers dc
not place their books in the hands oil
ignorant persons to sell. Indeed, II
Is the intelligent, highly educated
person they seek to employ. Not q
few Of the leading publishers require
their agents TO attend thorough
course of training, in which elocution
politeness, and familiarity with the
works to be sold are taught, and the
agent graduates from the school fully
equipped and ready to meet the
rebuiis certain to be offered with an
easy style and grace that at once
turns the scoffer to scorn and prompt
ly amends the intended slight by at.
tentively listening TO the now victor.
ious book agent. 1t is not always
safe to bluff q book agent, unless you
do it with a club. Nor is it right tc
plteuiuO tnut DoOh Ohhfooooio arc uu
worthy of common courtesy. Theil
calling is a noble one. They help tC
dlffuse knowledge, to enlighten the
world, and broaden civilization
Look at the following list of illustri-
GUS book agents:
Mark Twain and Bret Harte had
their first association with literature
as humble canvassers.
James G. Blaine began life as a
book agent in Washington, Pa, SELL
ing "Life of Henry Clay"
The poet Longfellow was book
agent before his verses began to at.
tract the attention of the public.
Rutherford b. Hayes footed it all
over Southern Ohio when mere lad
getting subscriptions for book.
Jay Gould made his first public
money peddling books in the rural
districts of Central New York when
q mere boy.
Daniel Webster paid his second
years tuition at Dartmouth by act
ing as local agent in Merrimac Coun-
ty, N. H., for De Toqueville's "Amer-
ica."
When Napoleon Bonaparte was a
lieutenant in the army, aud unem-
ployed at Paris, he canvassed a sub
urban Partisan reimbursement for a
work entitled "L'lIistorie dc Ia Rev.
Olution."
General Grant, after his resignation
from the army, and before his ven
lures on the Dent farm, took part of
the territory of a general agent of
Putnam's 10 dispose Of. Irving's "Col-
umbus."
George Washington, while survey
ing Fairfax County, in his youth,
canvassed for Rydell's "American
Savoys; How he may be Tanned by
the Weapons of Civilization" and
sold over 200 copies in Alexandria,
Va. :
Bismarck, when at Heidelberg,
during the winter vacation, having
his allowance cut short by his father,
the baron, canvassed for books, and
made enough to pay for his beer and
tobacco.
No doubt this array of noted book
agents surprises you. But the fact
that they were book agents is by no
means discreditable to them--it GER
tainly was not beneath their dignity.
They possessed the secret arts of sue
cess, and that is what every book
canvasser must have to win fortune
If not the fame of Washington, Grant,
ct al.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

DR.. Tanner, who created a sensa-
lion some years ago by existing 43
days without food, claims to have SO
far penetrated the mysteries of ma
ture that he can throw himself into
trance state, permit himself to be
regularly inferred, and at the end of
month be disinterred and come out
alive and well. One of the principal
acts, he says, is to throw the tongue
back into tho gullet, and 50 cause
such a radical change in the circula-
ton of the blood that 1t assumes the
conditions of prenatal state, in
which there is no respiration; the
body becomes air tight, as though it
were Theoretically sealed, aud the
valves of the heart are changed to a
condition identical with that of an
born child. Many persons will be
delighted TO witness the experiment.
Their delight will only BIO dissipated
by seeing the doctor emerge alive
Fresno (Cal) EGpositor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morganneli f,E Unontown n
$50 . M asa y m, iu;OS y ~.
Traias leave unontnwn for Inorganic III At
'.lS a n, 0:ui m. li;iO,
DAILY FRGlGHT TRAINS
acs-rrauA So-. andi run daily, all ohct
uAins daily except sunday.
Trtiu No leaving e. nsyilloAt il:lo VA
nnh henderson a. 1884 m, Arrus AZ Prince.
Ton al i;l5 y N, where Ia s-rnger- make tlose
ronnkriiuns wi, h trAtn No. 1 On e. q. -. W.
NJ 9.N ~, arrtyIns ut rHdu al AZ lses y M
anil Memphis at li:tA ~, Passengers aba
mAte CONNEXIONS Nith'G. q As ". train Na
i''sp ~, arriving az l.ouhvllla al las
~.
Pas enrets leaving Memphis on g. a.. = n.
", tram No. ; At s;i1A M arriving nj pAiu-
M at s.IiA IA and Princeton az l;if y y.
W herr G. injection 70 made Ata 80 y ~ with q.
r.yHl M. Z. arriving At HsLdorson at Iss
y N, Ahh .rsnsylliS st 80 y "a.
Tbs Sic - iraiis arlrt tho travelling paid e
10 ia.t,'.. pnf Hst route tNtwuep EvHs-Vlll.'
lirhaersun, rAducsh AID Mumg his and al IN
tvrins in'c points
Jas AosrooNEHr Az SnglpvR.
"en, snpi. e h.. 4. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.,
Tho Grocers. Hopkinsvllle, Ny.
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee \ Co.,
The Grocers, Hopkinsvllle, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-2O to CSC.
Eggs-i2Ic.
Poultry--Ss 80; chickens, 81 80 to 2 es.
Bacon Sidee, Ice.
nams-Country, 70 to l2lsc; sugar cured, IS
To l5o.
Shouldors--sc.
Jowls-
Lard-lsenned, loo; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheese-ll TO zoe.
flour-Patcnt, So 2s; standard, 81 rs.
Mcal-70o per bushcl.
Dried Becf-By piece, lie; Clipped, 20c.
GROCERIES.
Sugars Granulated, lie; N. o., loo; dark
brown, loo.
Teas Black, 6)c to 81 90; Green, SOC to 800.
Cofees-Greon Rio, rs to SOC; Golden Rio,
Soc; o. &. Java, 20 to Soc; roasted, IS to s0c;
ground, 20 to Boo.
Baking Powders -25 to 50,.
MolaSos-N. o., 90 to 7So; heavy, 30 to zoe.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-9b cans, 81 90 per doc; BIB cans,
81 80 per doz.
Nhh5s ~ NVhu w NtT
Oysters-lfb cans, 81 90 to 20; 2lb cans, 81 B5
to 90.
peas-2lb cans, 81 10 to 90; French, IS 90
per dog.
Beane-string, 9ib cans. 81 per dog; string
don.
BlackbNrries-2ib cans,St Is per doz.
Strawbcrries-2ib cans. 81 OOtn 90 per don
RAspberries (B)-2h cans, 81 rs Der duz.
SArdines-AmericAn, 100 per don; French,
1853 to zoe per can; smoked. 900 per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples--t0 cents por bu; dried, 0 to So per
pound; evaporated, l2Isc per pound.
Oranges-25 to SOC der doE.
Potatoes Irish, 500 for choice sound goods;
sweet, 1Sc for choi g sound goods.
Onions-Si % per hu
cabbage 10 TO 20cta,
Turnips--
Beans--white navy, iOc per cal
Peas-Splt, iOs per gal; green English, i0c
per gal black eyed, doc per gal
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oil-2Oc por gal.
Starch-b To Zoe per pound.
Soap-S2 so to 0 W per box.
Nails--S2 rs.
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

OF the highest importance and in
terest are the chapters of the Lincoln
Life in the July Century. The cir.
cumstances attending Lincoln's re-
nomination are here set forth in the
most authoritive manner, and other
chapters deal with the Wade.Dayis
Manifesto and Horace Greeley's
Peace Mission. A thrilling episode
is described in Kennan's Siberian pa.
per for the same month. The title is
"The Free Command at the Mines OF
Kara" aud a description is given OF
Kennan's night visit to the political
exile to the cottage of Miss Armfeldt
The Century's gallery of Old Mas
tiers, on which the leading American
cngraver, Mr.. Cole, is now engaged
in Italy, reaches this month the work
az Gentle de Fabriano, a part OF
whose Elaboration of the Kings
forms the frontispiece of the mag
sziue. Travellers in England will
find another cathedral article by
Mrs. van Rensselaer,, illustrated by
Pennell, Winchester being the sub.
ject.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
Worth Remembering.

II is reported of the celebrated En-
lish physician, DIR. Field, that at a
time when diphtheria was raging, a
few years ago, he used nothing but
common flour of sulphur, a teaspoon
full mixed with the finger In wine
glassful of water and given as a
gargle, and in ten minutes the
patient was out of danger. lie
never lost case from this disease.
Sulphur destroys the fungus in man
and beast. In extreme cases, where
gargle could not be used, dry sui
phur was blown down the throat
through quill, and burned In a
shovel so that the patient could in.
hale II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western gfates1

If 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. Ifyou 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. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

My wife used only two bottles of
Mothers Friend before her third con-
llnement Says she would not be
without it for hundreds of dollars
Had not half as much trouble AS b.
fore.
Dock MILES, Lincoln Parish, La.
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist,
HopkinsYille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

The man who is so blue that he
says be wants TO die is the first to got
stuck in the jam at the door when
Sc somebody in tho crowded hall shouts
"fire."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

Examine the date on the margin of
your paper, or the wrapper, and see
to 1t that 1t Is renewed In time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
For Louisville. Chesapeake & Ohio
Eouto.

NO
Nv. Hopkinsviilc, l.. 4 ", 900 a. NJ.
Arr. Mort .nNillc, 1881 A,
Nv, Noitonvillc, u \ o., 1857 r. NJ; T;lT A. NJ.
Arr. LouisyiLe, 1850 A. NJ, 9.l5 y. A..
connexions at Louisyllle ior MI points EaAt,
and for tho Nirsinias ANA I'll. SouthcasI.
M. Z. No, !.
Nv llopkinsvillo, l. y y l0;0oP NJ. 1854 M
Nv. NortonylleC 40. rte t;a0 A NJ; 2;isr. N.
Arr. rAdurah, $50 A, NJ; A:aOP, NJ.
Arr, ful.cn.lll Cen. R.R. 10; 100 A. N 1859 p. NJ.
Arr u Ncr VI. n o, II, Il. l;us \. N. =. MIR. u.
Arr. Memphis, ASS PM ;l:IbAM
Iv, Ntmphis, 500 y N $500 A. ".
Arr. tex ilury, 1890 n b.sa y. u.
Arr. Baton Rouge, b:s5 A.Mtda9A, NJ
Arr. New Dricanr, p.6AM ;p.00 A A.
No. has Pullman Buns,t sleeping Cars to
Nicksburg aud New Orleans without change.
cts for all points m Texas, Arizona nni
California. No. har continuation rnflor, no
clmmg thairs, and sleeping Car. Ia Memphis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12
TABLE FOR TRAINS.

L. 4 N, Railroad.
DrPAtr souTT-i:0 and : 100 A. NJ; $50 p. N.
DiPAhT NoRTn--N,6g and A NJ; lu:0I =. ~.
ARRIVE FAnM sOurll-n;h A. M.;S;i5, lO:9hr.M.
ARRIVE PROM kORTii-S:i5A h.;----, 5:l0r.h.
W. W. Alexander, Agent, iiopi inayillc, Ky.
POST ofFlCF- East Ninth Street, bet. Main
and Virginia Street.
open FOR luitcls, htani' 81 AN 10 N.
money 0rdrrr--A A. NJ, io5F.M.
delivery, sunday -5todr.M.
SOUTHERN kNPHleSS OFFICE,
Seventh - near Main.
Open SA, n. tobr
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WEST ERN UNION Up stairs corner Main and
dthstreete. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
kpra
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-12

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