davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
That Tired Feeling

Season is here again, and nearly every one
feels week, languid and exhausted. The
blood, laden with impurities which have
been accommodating for months, moves slug
gishly through the veins, the mind fails to
think quickly, and the body is still slower
to respond. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
what is needed. 1t is, in a peculiar sense,
the ideal spring medicine. Itpurifies, vital
ICES, and enriches the blood, makes the
head clear, creates an appetite, overcomes
that tired feeling, and imparts new strength
and vigor to the whole body.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
Common Council.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
OWOssO. Nav a. 1880.

OwOsso. May q, 1889.
pa.u,or ,,aot,,o 90 ,,,o co,,,.,o,, co,,,,.,,
uavor E,;asake r., The nba;r N"''0'''
Present Aid could Han uo,mos
Ravto Pot,hins pvo,, Qua Wo,i,, Al W,I
,,aty,oI absa,t '' "'N " '-''' AL
p" Minutes 90 Lost ,oo,,or ooa od,o,oa
,,,aat,,a raad a,'5 o,,,,s,o,,'', "''"
The following aecnnnts uero nrosoo,od
ond rofar,sd 20 con,n,,ttaa o,' sia,n,p 81 -"
au W 'o''i''''''oo VII o'"in'S anu ac-
Ed Mar.,,, .o.,,s.o. so
1T VIZ Nj III. 'o" .s.e ~
= ra,,,,. I'M S Iea',on .'. - ,, 90
Cha.In, Dr., .. -, oPei" "o"'0 ~ W
Cha,.,oS Pa;i,,,' '"so 90 III ao =. 80
CiaiivS DaIcy' caiS Vi ue"u uos 20
NE NV; n w. LoliIs N ooi' s'''ioheiy ~
w, Dgusiao'' i"ooi 20
S CSan, Di1wn, ~ w
T I.,An' D Dy' oo
S"senG Drowh' o.
o. a "a CIahe, w
lily lily malsIla, nlaoe ms weekly lepol.
s Mnioh was accepVeo anu oiuereo piaceo vi
me;
oonli,,..ee On nlance rePC,leu Iavoraoly
OH accounts as presented. Inc report was
accep.eu, unanimous consent was given ana
'ii9 ao1ou tl alomeu' aycs :, nays -,
ouoi ,iio oiuoI vi ,iiiiu reaoiiis ol orui-
,M, u,e ordinances presented Dy SAla.
Wens a. ,ilo Hs. uiar ilieeung' IoI sprink-
ins, saa1 s anu cone'iuc.ns siucwaihs,
VIZ iea" III lu,i' Piaceu "poi' 'nel passase
"hu p~o,, "yoo :, nays W
az W t, pieeen.eu a., oloiia,ice ~ pro-
t ioI .'iS 1onS s p uo.ioh VI ouoWh vi
sta mo ~ E S,ao y, aa'oi s.ieo. o, 'onil
sleeI " Eli stIeet. Inc oraiiiahce was
v t;. aeau tne nlst anu secona tlnes ny its
.,.ie, unanimous consenI was sNen' .ne
;ts onuGieu ioao ni lu,,' piaoe" upon
ITO mas raea %., aiia passeu, ~ ayes nays y.
,,rasantaa s,;s,, S ~ II u ~ n 'N m"s
HW esoh o VIII W y; nelsney anu Mason
aooo'etaS o,,a LIS. n n,oelon 'iio oonu was
00'p''" anu '"i0'io' "ppio'oo' ayes nays
The ,;ouor bond of Joh, v;n,,,o ,,os nro-
so,,.nJ nI S uoa VI ooi.i Vii,hie was pre-,
,, t,,o a a nao',oli INA. tne Uollu pe lalu
Auo o.0 s sIJo U was ioo' ny .ne lolow,s Vo'e:
80 Ala Gn,id III; me9p anu wSnS-o'
Aid Rohh;ns, m,nt;nM tbat % sho Ivy hS~ "i
no accounted anJ s,rot;aS o,,rnoa 'n nc, Ia".
bv tSo foIjo,";,, ~ ,,oto. %pp,o'oa ""I ios'
RohI;rs a,d PsS,or 80 myo'' hi" u ion'
| Ko.ta WaiIs 81 En- ntn'y9o ~, ~ - Gn..s,
80 ,,o,;,o S '' Wiz --"''i II Ai" "o"i''
Aid Wells nresented tho fo,,ou,;nc WACO
Lite, which ,,oS oooa,tna n,,I a5 .to
nmas = m mnns q was "ooep'eo anu "uop'eo'
Poeoi,,cJ Tbo+ q 70 tho .o,,so 90 .,,;s
Council that a nieoa of Iond 4 rndS so,,aro
fron, Tho no,th,raSt oornar oe t,o it,, na',,o
tar,, o,rounds Inv COT a,,art - h 'snJ lin
ivaiv ne a burial oropnd for decaosod S"1-
d;ers and soiiors and that tho C;t,, a tto.,'o,,
nreoora Sntabie reSoi,'to,, nr ord;,,a,,oo f9y
tbat mnrnose and renort The ~ sawa 20 th he
| Couno;J
Tho d,,,oo;o+ ho,d ofN poon ,a u
Todd V,Siti, Donia, p,,,ha,,s D a,,S Ins,ai,
Thomnson oS snretios ,vas rr.Oamtad ''s a~h
~, u,nt;on tho Innd ,vos aooaptod a',d CIV
t;as annrovad oUaS 1 rows 0' "''' '"'S
The Honor hond of John Fisher was laid
on Tho tohIe For ono ,,,ook for ;no,,;,.;os I,,
tho foIIoy;nS vote. axos Ala Could
uo,n,os Kavto Pwo,, o';J waiIs go
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
VIII Work a New Ouartz Vein.

Fred Braastad, Moses B. Toutloff and sew
eral Grand Rapids men have organized the
Grand Rapids and Ishpeming Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company and have begun work
ON q quartz vein on the farm of Leon Pepin,
ten miles west of Ishpeming. Enough work
was done on this property year ago to
prove the claim very valuable one before
it came into the hands of its present own
ora
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
Tragedy Mt Marquette.

At four o'clock the other morning An
drew Gregorie, proprietor of the Saginaw
House at Marquette, and his wife got into
a row. She broke q heavy water pitcher
over his head, whereupon he shot her
dead and shot himself in the right temple.
He may live. The dead woman's family
name was Rose McGregor. Both were
drunk during the quarrel They had no
children.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
Taught Him a Lesson.

William Miner, of Fowlerville, is a pecul-
far fellow. Some turpentine was recently
spilled upon the floor, and Will thought II
would be a good idea to burn it of. He
touched match to it. When the smoke
cleared away he was surrounded by the
population of the town and the ashes of
seven lap robes, two rubber coats and q
wooden coat and vest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
A Young Lady Abducted.

Mart Moore, who recently left Genesee-
Vile to reside at Greenville, drove up to
the house of Mrs Warby, of the first named
town, few days ago and enticed Anna
warby and her sister to ride with him.
When outside the town he ordered Annie's
sister to get out and walk home, and then
rapidly drove away with Annie. The off,
GERS were looking for the abductor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
Found His Body in n Well.

In October last railroad contractor,
Daniel Dougherty, suddenly disappeared
from Crystal Falls. Diligent inquiry failed
to find trace of him. The other day the
body was found in an old well, near a lum-
Der warehouse, under two feet Of ice. 1t
was supposed that Dougherty was murdered
by some Swedes with whom he had quar-
rafad
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
Michigan Banks, Reserve.

The State Commissioner of Banking has
designated the following cities where, un-
der the law, Michigan commercial banks
may deposit their reserve: Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Bay City, East Saginaw, Saginaw
City, Buffalo, New York, Boston, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Toledo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
A Brutal Outrage.

An unknown woodsman the other night
brutality outraged the eleven-year-old
granddaughter of Mrs. Malley, of Alexan.
der, small village near Sault Ste. Marie.
The scoundrel locked the old lady in bed
room until he accomplished his fiendish
purpose. She broke open the door and was
brutally beaten by him. The girl was in
critical condition
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10

Remnant sale, this and next week.
Remnants of silks, satins, black dress goods
colored dress goods, carpets, prints, shirt
ings. Look out for bargains.
OsBURN 81 Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10

The terrible accident at Kalamazoo by
which five ladies, prominent in the best So
ciety, lost their lives on Wednesday after
noon, should induce our city fathers to inn
mediately causegates to be placed at the r.
r. crossings on Washington, Shiawassee
and Main streets in this city. 1t is fact
that two narrow escapes from serious acct
dents have occurred very recently at the
Washington street crossing of the d., G. H..
e. M. Ry.
Letters advertised at OwOsso postoffice for
the week ending Saturday May 4, 1889:
Warren Benedict, Mrs. Tina Bird, Lee Che
gan, M. A. Havey, Mrs. Fred Jones, G. s.
Jones, Linkon Lockwood, Jarvis Miller,
Mrs. s. ID. Smith, Clarence Newton, VIM.
Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Noue, Edward E.
House. Drops, John Doll, John VIM.
Cooper, Mrs. A. H., Chas. Ortner, Chas.
Genham. Foreign, Mrs. A. Laugerhanns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
Ordinance.


To provide for the grading of Mulberry street
from Oliver street, north, TO city limits.
SEC. /. The Common Council of the city IF
Owosso, do determine and ordain that it is neces-
sary public improvement. that that portion of
Mulberry street between Oliver street and city
limits be graded and that the estimated expense
thereof is the sum Of four hundred dollars, and
that said sum of four hundred dollars be assessed
on all lots and lands fronting ON that portion of
said Mulberry street hereinbefore described, that
being the portion of said city deemed to be bene-
fitted by the making of said Improvement.
SEC. 2. Said grading shall be done under the
direction and supervision OF the committee of said
Common Council on grading and sidewalks.
SIC. 3. {. A. Baldwin. II. b. Gates and w. Il.
Smith being resident freeholders of said city, not
interested in any of said property benefited by
said improvement. nor of kin to any person inter
ested, are hereby designated as commissioners, and
directed to make assessment upon all let's and
lands fronting on that portion of said Mulberry
street hereinbefore designated Of sum Of four
hundred dollars in proportion nearly as may be
to the advantage which each shall by said commits
sioners be deemed to acquire by the making OF
said improvement.
JULIUS FRIEsEKE,
FRANK w. SMITH, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-10
Stock Notes.

Charles Backman is said to have refused
an offer made by Governor Stanford, of
$55, 600 for Kentuckey Prince.
Lou c., by Geo. Milo, recently trotted 4
in 1:191S, and last week won the 2:40 class
at Plttsburg, in straight heat, best time $40.
e. l.. Brewer is rejoicing over the posses
sion of a fine black FLY sired by VIM. Saver
stallion Doc. Lucas; dam, his black Hawk
mare.
M. c. Dawes had the misfortune to loose
fine bay FLY on Sunday. The FLY was a
full sister to his yearling stallion which is
one of the best colts in Shiawassee county.
This colt is an in bred fellow; his sire is
Frank Rowell by Byerley Abdallah, dam by
Louis Napoleon; dam of the colt was by
Byerley Abdallah, dam by Louis Napoleon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfl cid, Ill
makes tho statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated fora month by her family
physician, but grew worse. lie told
her she was u hOPsiess zicfiB o.
consumption and that no inedioins
could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption she bought bottle
and to her delight found herseli
benefited from the frst dose. She
continued II and taking ten bottles,
found herself sound and well, now
does her own homework AMI Is aswell
as she ever was.--Free trial bottles Of
this Great Discovery at III b. Carriers
Pharmacy Large bottles SOC and
500. s.tIi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
HIS coPsHlP vANouisHEn

An UngrammatlosI Potiecmsp's Attack On
an Unfortunate scholar.
A man was lying stretched out on
one OF the benches In the Court House
park the other night 1t waa nearly
midnight, tho leaves rattled dismally
in the autumn wind. tho park was long
ago deserted and the bench was any
thing but pleasant restlng-placo, and
yet the man lay there until a police-
man rudely SHOOK his shoulder and
said: tt1 90 -
.'You can't lay here" te
I'm not laying hcre, sir" rspliol
the man. - tTCA ~ NJ 80 3
"But you are; whafre you Rivin'
meP"
rBut Tn mott
- "oh,. come on, Get up, or III call
the wagon. You can't lay bore. ]
say tlNtts-t =. Aafz Il
But I say I'm not laying here"
well. what are you doing then,
you blame fool9" 81
I'm lying here, sir, not layingi I'm
no hen" ~ltr..
"Well. lying, then" said the blue
coat, in intense disgust ''ycu can't lio
here. then"
1 But l differ with you there Isay
| can lie here"
"And say you cau'ta
"But can"
well, | say You can't and the
officer gavo strong tug at his coat
collar, which sent his hat rolling of on
10 tho grass, Notwithstanding eAe or
plicit orders 10 keep or
MY friend" saii tho weary one, NJ
he arose and prepared 10 accom- any
tho ofilc1r 'you could naver follow
your calling In Boston. You say can
not lie on that bench. when | have al
rcady proven to you my eminent ability
in that direction. Hal you remarked
to mo; You may not"
But the copper was pulling the boz
by this time, and told his ward ~ drop
his chin. "-To!clo G,ade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster OF
Idaville, Ind, writes: "Electric
Bitters has done more for me than all
other medicines combined for that
bad feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, OF same place, says :
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine made mo
feel like a new man." j. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says /
Electric Bitters i'jupt the thing for q
man who Is all ruu down and don't
care whether he lives or dies he
found new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he had q new lease
on life. Only so; bottle, at II. D.
Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
- -
THRIFT IN TRIPLES,
The Value of Petty Savings Can Not he
Too Highly Estimated.

The Value of Petty Savings Can Not he
Too Highly Estimated.
The conscientious habit OF saving
every thing that may be turned to any
account, fitting the object, however
small. into its right place, is habit in
itself enough to insure thrift. There
are so many things about the house,
hold which are thrown aside which by
careful thought may be turned 10 use.
Wise providers buy only goods OF gen
uine value. which may be used to the
last shred. This Is true OF market
buying, OF shopping, OF every thing
that may be purchased. There Is
good brand OF -four and a makeshPift
brand; cloth Arm and we'll mado. OF
wool. and cloth to take Its plaeo.
cheap and himsy, OF cotton wool. In
all these cases the genuine cloth is the
cheapest in the end; the good brand
flour will give the best and most nour-
ishing bread The well-made cloth
may be washed or clcansed again and
again, and be made over till nothing Is
left OF It A great deal may he saved
even In buttons. threads and pins md
needles, little minutiae OF which wo
seldom think. II Is in the sedulous
care that every article shall DO
used, that every bit OF cloth
shall be turned and mai, over till
it has passed usefulness. that consists
the chance OF the average family for
an orderly, well-fed, well-clothed
home. LRyishness is the worst OF
providers. It's tho systematic. steady
hand. careful OF minutiae, that pPos
vides home and table where genuine
comfort and good cheer prevail Sim
pie spending OF money can not accoms
plish the same result that care can.
The children OF poor men. brought up
TO habits OF thrift, usually enjoy more
actual luxury than the children OF a
,pendthrift There Is no poverty SO
hopeless as that OF the spendthriit.
who varies from feast to famine, from
rags to velvet, with the regularity OF
clock pendulum. Extravaganza.
should be looked upon as o sin, o fall
IRE OF trust to use honestly the goods
God has given u.s. not considered In
the light, trivial way 1t is. as some
thing the individual alone would SUI
Ter from. And after all his own affairs
Christ continually refers to money. He
recognizes its value and limitations.
and visits with doubled scorn those
who devote themselves purely to mon
ey-getting, as the money-changers and
buyers who peopled the Temple with
their stalls in their eagerness to secure
their gains. IN. Y. Tribune. j.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
Soap Bubbles That Win Last

To make soap-bubbles that win Las,
for several hours rs easy enough II the
following liquid be used; Dissolve one
part by weight Of Marseillcs soap. on'
into thin siices, In forty parts OF dis
titled water. aud Alter. Gall tho a.
tered liquid r. and mix two parts o.
puro glyoerlne with one part Of The
solution y, 10 Temperature Of GO deg.
FAIR, and after shaking them iogatbes
long and violently. lot shom rest faI
some aaye A clear liquid will settle,
with q turbid one above The lowe,
to be sucked out from beneath the up
per with . syphon. taking the utmost
care act 70 earrY down suy Of the lat
TOR 10 mix With the o,ear auid. A buh
bio blown with this will last for SOW
erAl hours, evon In tho open air On
the mixed liquid. after standing twen'
~ four hours may b. Uttered. =
Golden Days
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
TACT is SUCCESS.
Tho Importance OF Rubbing Lightly
Against Weakness aud Prejudice.

The Importance OF Rubbing Lightly
Against Weakness aud Prejudice.
A story is told Of dignitary OF tho
church who somewhat astonlshed IN
audience Of young clergymen by TAXI
ing the above words rs the text OF an
address. In which he impressed upon
his hearers the Importance OF tact in
dealing with their lay brethren.
Speaking generally, it may be said
that in every walk OF life delicate
treatment and gentle handling are
often the secret OF success in dealing
both with persons and things. Tho
great gift OF tact so difficult to define,
so easy to appreciate and admire, is
nothing moro than the art which en-
ables its possessors TO "rub lightly" in
all the relations of life. The instinct
which helps us TO understand char
acters widely different which gives us
n quick perception OF the susceptible
tiles OF others, is essential to all who
aspire TO deal successfully with their
fellow-men.
Even In the most commonplace du-
ties OF everyday liz, tho art OF rub
bling lightly will often enable us TO
overcome difficulties and obstacles
which have resisted all other methods.
The servant who possesses Eight
hand" is indeed "a treasure" In the
eyes OF her mistress, and will succeed
in many littlo domestic duties where
clumsy fingers would utterly fail.
Though OF most Importance, and
seen in its highest form in tho world
at large. there Is ample scope for tho
exercise OF tact In the narrower circle
OF home life and social gatherings.
And here It may be observed that this
natural instinct and insight into char
acter, connected rs IL is with the finer
feelings OF our nature. is seen moro
commonly and in higher degree
among women than among men. Who
does not admire tho ready tact which
enables popular hostess TO make q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

forced Into " both taosled the ele-
phent as the party rssponslbla for the
situation, IA thay DID 60 he rushed
iull tllt 1T orc Q, Tho Big fccFa, ane
cArrlsd 1t Out with him, aud too; him
sell 80 the wharf 20 tho main street
with one OF the beurs fastea6il 10 II
hind leg. Such 81 tho v'd beasts as
were not too badly iulu,ed at once
broke for tho door. One OF tho tlgers
and both OF the panihers We're dead in
tho wearhouso The other tigers o.
capped through the town, and wero
killed miles away n day or two snbse-
quently. One OF the lions was dead.
and the other instead Of boiling up the
street as he won't out ran along the
wharf and leaped aboard OF q coasting
schooner hundred yards away. Gas
OF the matches was open, and he leap
ed down, and next day was shot ir his
hiding place. Two OF tho Ave hyenas
got out alive, and were killed noxt day
while secretcd under barn. Not q
wolf was left alive, but the monkeys
and serpents had climbed aloit by the
supports, and kept themselves out OF
the row. f.t t' XIV ltl
or the two small elephants one had
a leg broken and the other had been
so severely injured internally that he
died before morning. The big one,
| together with the two bears, kept right
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

The coolest r,g!on in tho United
States ia the stretch OF country on the
northern border from the Minnesota
laltes to the western limo OF Dakota.
At Pemblnn. which lies near the forty.
ninth parallel, the lowest temperature
recorded In the great storm OF the
winter OF 1873 was SO deg. below zero.
This is believed TO DO the lowest TOM
perature reached In tho United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
the WORLDS PEOPLE.
ptatIsticinns rut tho Number % Twelve
sS - nuudfpd Million.

stottrbNtsu3 hut tuD Fssabot - sWNtN~
fSS Hundred MlIiou. s.. il
Thcru are stltIstlctans IN several
countries. the best known OF whom Ia
the learned German, Herr Scheih. who
endeavor TO present from timo 10 time
statistics OF the population OF the en'
tire world. Inasmnch as many popu.
lous countries have no census, and
often nothing like census, those
world-statistlcians can only put to-
gether, az TO these countries, the best
attaihable guesscs.
Nevertheless, they probably make n
tolerably near estimate OF the popula-
ton 81 the entire world, which they
put at. twelve hundred million. The
number OF men Is supposed TO DO some-
what smaller than the number OF
women.
Tho huinbcr OF deaths In the entire
world, each year. h placed at about
thirty-rve md quarter millioa, which
would mako nearly one hundred thou
snnd a day. four Thousand an hour and
sl1ty.SeSeh minue-
On tho other hand, thore arc. II Is
estimated. thirty-six and three-quar-
tiers million pers0us born oveYy year.
which wsuid make more than one hun
ared Thousand per day. and seventy
per minute.
The nvesage duration Of hfo In tho
world us q whole, rs thirty-eighs yesra
e-quarter Of The people upon earth
die before reaehing the seventeenth
year. About six Of each enc thousand
persons born reach the age Of seventy
Ave years
Married people live 10 n creator age
than the unmarried; temperate people
and workingmen live longer Than ex-
eessive caters and the indolen,; aud
tbe people Of civilized satiops eu,liys
,hc savage paoes Youths Compan-
lun.n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
mixed party rgo oan or ID olhor
words, 10 harmonlzo The sonowhas
dlscordAnt nlenenta OF n mlsonll nnapu,

Wufap, W nRrWonlia tno toWoWuht
dlscordapt elements OF q mlscellanoou,
assenblasc, What caa equal WON.
ans tact, says Oliver Wendoil Holmes.
T'her delicacy, her subtloty Of apprc.
hension, her quicdness to iod tbs
changes OF temperature. as tho warm
and cool currents OF talk blow BY
turnsP"
Z II we consider the importnico Of
tact In tho wider relations OF life. we
shall find that those who can rub light
ny achieve large measure Of success
in dealing with others.
Perhaps tho value OF tact win 30
most readily and most commonly REQ
ognised In the region Of diplomacy.
And while II may be said TO attain its
highest development In the successful
ambassador who carries on negotia-
lions OF the most delicate nature, on
which the issues OF pcac, or war may
depend, It is OF almost equal i'm.
portance to the great party loader, tho
popular Bishop, the eminent physician.
the successful head-master. One and
all Of these in their different spheres
carry out more or less unconsciously
tho principle OF rubbing lightly in
their intercourse with their follow
men. II 1t DO too much TO say that
tact is success" In life. It may at any
rate be safely asserted that 10 those
whose work consists mainly In man
aging or influencing Others. the art OF
rubbing lightly Is n most important
factor In tho attainment Of popularity.
-Chamber's Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
Drunkenness---Liquor Hablt---ln all the
World heare Is but One Cure, Or.
Halnes' Golden Specific.

It can be taken In cup Of tea OF
coffee without the knowledge Of the
person taking IL, etIucting 4 speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa.
tient is q moderate drinker or an al.
coholic wreck. Thousands ofdrunk.
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific In their coffee
without their-knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effect
results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and full particulars. Address In
confidence, GOLDEN SPECIrIo Co., lS5
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
Gradually WISHING Awap

when your practidipg fpiena aoposi
the way has learned to play the corne
he will entertain the whole naighhoP
hood. saia Mrs. Brown.
Yes" said Mrs. Crown. but by
;hut limo L.ere wont be any neigh
borhool here, '-Somcryille Journal