davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-07-13

sierrs county epniinues 10 uphsld her
Fcpsie I"'i ff7r irF'EI'sstr, :, sObnety aad good
CT -easaip Taere :. At Ihe prsssat mo-
''e..t and has sh-rs bvra siae- Isst CotE;.
70 more .han 0Ee prisoner in tine goal at
a,,s ore ,irae.--Adso soca,e.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-07-13
To enn?.y .ah TIE rsqaisetseo,. Il tie

To ean?y sith TIE rsqsise'seo,, q tie
~ r,s8 ia-ss s..-.ei - the tSa.~sl Il &C.
e-ssre I Ia, iesislasgrr the ? .r.i,'a % the
Salts Fe r,.ai "a -. s;s;e q TsEss aer---
Say L, sgaea II rAs4 ahi esaaset SKA
lie MeIicsa rentF4l ass lasa eOa-7aated
seFAar.lA s-Aa Aad ID e. MuAgs na- b~es,
apFnaies general .,sper,ateni-ni- Tni-
iess,l4tiaa pai. the ~a,sa Fe AaA cvers
ether rsl .hat filas iato IhAi ,,sse :,
isrse aaisua. y trest.e ahd ssns.sz-ssFy
eEasas-. aH3 ye' ,hry teai1aI i'- rate.
d. tfs-zs--- 81 if.sssszs<F f.ffsEE BrmIga-
ssrs saa fool. S.Is have become les,sis-
q s--s7 .zr our .,ssaa q P,I.tles, have e.,st
tie coas.f. t..easAais of d1ll4r.. WasFs
eoFpoFs.loa, have cot tie eoaatrr dollars.
SD ~, TesaA bu.speas "a fAir sample
Saa Gsse.4i R~psFtsr.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-07-13
A New snd Inrain-bie Book Published
In both Spanish and Ea=Iish.
Separate FolHRes.
The Sp;alsA-lnaiean MaaaaI
Er TH aAssAYAeE

Er TH sNAs SATAeE
4 Handbook Of geseraI IafeFmatIon
aud basiness Iaterroarse literally Grass
nrd with useful infoTmailsa. Natter
pqasl 10 three ordinary svo vSls. eou-
dcaSed Iat5 oae Teli win pay fer It-
seIfineaty times over eVerI yearl
The gr-uni csrerrd by tue work Is Mex
ica. Central and S1ath America ard The
Gnit~d s.siss. Aat,sag tbr thousand tapies
treated sFs Resources, Manufacture. Com
merce. tsavernmsat. La~s, Socisty, Aines.
Routes II Travrl. isail~ays and Steamships.
Currency. Banking. Posfat and CuSsasas
Ii sD-e ,nNuers, na,ie.. MeiSn.s ard Nsaz-
us-s, Elc TIE ats,,rFAstinr. ID al iresh, uEd
much ~ j Fsexee ees,sse Published.
Agents Wanted ThtOushou. al
The e,,untriss covered By The work Tbos-
sands np1u thousands Sitt I've said. All
,,lerehAr;s, tourist. lasyers sui rhysieisu.
~,li var; -. Rsatsrs sill buy Il. slsa
mstufrctcrers, cfsesv Il goysrRmeut, mih-
tsrv Hien, mining assa saa sgriegituft.i',
slsa. III rsil,ao1. express. and iasUrsacs
otEcss'.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-07-13
$500. 900 TO LOAN

Partios desiring Ioans IN amounts
ofsom s2oots 80, 600, eni1Hes
AZ ms aseslna sfaiiey. ear aee@Ea
same BY caisVng upen .. '. Wsoiass.
sasAa@sF 81 me 9. ;. Davidson
tasrssaeo CO.. q. 'fs once efpss-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-07-13

I1~i t,l.as. s,r sais =. Tic r.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-07-13
History OF RRaSa Aso AsK FsTca
Frc,a the earliest peFIat II iae
preseal time
BY mCBgKg nDWG BANCa0 ST


BY uCBEAl llpwS BANCROFT
JHSf Vubiishea Ia tel.. the usasf
thrilling and rsmaatie tFae History
cter ar.tieH. Land sf fks Pueblo, (.
ard ~ Aiaes aud Mirage The rhafm
d aySterJ and The brilliant really.
AZ snts Wanted Esvrsstsrv. rse
Tx VII iSTT bstsst tEsa Ray aegeb i
= msstei - hlstsfy- writing. kssrv insesI.
essai sr& Falfhiise taHa wsis aasw eessy
No ssssry ever anA Esas ser IL AaeA wofs
-azasA. - - A-5-4ss AID
sg.e y-.srie hsrs utks 70 lcok n tsss Assss 10
be aaiitGfd e tAr Mhe NIL sel hy a4as-
s,iaessl aiaii-y q ia44-e,.j.sts q " q sathet
- tha sSsi f@rata341H5 II bss1exeE bgys soy
lss A.--aA j. y =.-ti.lls 4 y is.s rsrissss1
tssrils5y al.ss ~ ol.l sEd a.4ks
$500 or 81. .ooo
Arpa iaius5iaigy q ~ arpastssii,
= ~ hiss, - r,cty css - taa sole
a1Il se,a Is 5ocapsas ~ ~, aRa
49, e~fk.
s3trt eSb ehgr pssr "a g : s4-s suil.s4
1t i-z u ligl4 sistl.s =. Z - &. 4 "a g.at-
81 l4,e i " szaseiE ss2Az1-a4 taal2. ~. tssl
.nlf AgeAs "a dags' tree "a y 81 {. 4. ssssrv5
sn{ E l.est A-azs.fe y,assas a. A.iassas
Tile ukSINAl lla IL Azzzet =
sisa , ais.ss t'li.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
LIBRARIES OF EUROPE.
Number Of voIum's In the Rock Coliec
tons of the Old World.

Number Of Volum's In the Rock Collec-
tons OF the Old World.
The European country which pos
sesses the largest number of public
libraries Is Austria In Austria there
are no fewer than 577 public libraries,
containing 5.47j. 900. without reckon
ing maps and manuscripts total
which comes out at 20 volumes per 100
OF the population. France possesses
500 public libraries. containing, 4,59S,-
900 volumes and 1875. 900 manuscripts,
or ~ volum,s per 100 Of the inhab-
itants; Italy ranking next with 1913
libraries, 4,349, 900 volumes aud $780,
600 manuscripts, or l6 volumes per 100.
In Germany the public libraries num-
Der 1898. containing 2,Gi0,00) volumes
and $4,000 manuscripts, or IL volumes
per 100 of the population. Great
Britain possesses only 200 public libra
ries according TO these statistics. the
volumes numbering 2.S7l, 900 and the
manuscripts $4,000. There are lbs
libraries in Russia, with 952. 900 vol
umes and 1909 manuscripts. or a
fraction over one volume to 100 per-
sons.
1t is noteworthy that in Bavaria
alone the public libraries number 1863,
with 1.36S. 900 volumes and 2I.000
manuscripts Reviewing the princi-
pal libraries separately, 1t appears that
the most considerable in Europe is the
Bibllotheque Rationale in Paris. with
2.078,0 0) volumes. while the British
Museum. with its million of books, as
sumes the next place. Then comes the
Munich Royal Library containing $780,
900 volumes; the Berlin, Dresden and
Vienna libraries taking rank rs fol-
lows in the same order, zoe, 900, 800, 900
and 420, coo volumes. The Oxford and
Heidelberg universities each possess
about 800, 900 books. At the Vatican
the manuscripts attain almost as large
a total as the printed works The lat
ter number $4,000. while the manu-
scripts are returned at %, 000.-Library
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
AN AFRICAN NERO.



The Young Despot OF Uganda and His
Missionary Victims.
II the report which comes from Fan.
zibar is true, Mwanga, the young des.
pot OF Uganda, who in two years has
earned reputation for cruelty and
bloodshed not cxceled even by that OF
the deposed King Thebaw of Burmah,
has been violently removed from the
seat OF power his ancestors have held
for seventeen generations, and his
brother now reigns in his place.
Whether this news BODIES good or i'll to
the four or five white missionaries OF
England and France now in Uganda
can not yet be told.
This young man. only twenty-three
years old, has had much to do with
shaping some events in which the
whole world has been deeply inter-
ested. II he had not, for the first
time since Spoke discovered the
greatest OF African lakes, closed
the route north from Victoria
Nyanza to Lake Albert against all
white men, Emin Pasha would never
have lacked ammunition, and there
would have been no Stanley relief ex-
petition. 1t was the narrowing stories
OF Mwanga's great slave raids, in which
he has employed thousands OF his SOL
diers for the purpose of supplying his
Arab friends with all the poor bonds
men they desired, that gave an i'm
petus to the anti-slavery agitation
which has produced the blockade OF
the East African coast. and Is the talk
OF every capital in Europe.
Mwanga has been described bysth,
white men at his court as frivolous,
weak. cowardly boy, easily led by his
favorites. extremely passionate, and
capable, under the influence of fear or
anger, OF almost unheard-of cruelty. He
signalized his accession to power by the
atrocious murder OF Bishop Hanning-
ton, and it was his hope to destroy
in week all the converts the mission
aries had made In six successful years
OF labor. The heroism and fortitude
with which scores Of native Christians,
many OF them mere children. met death
at the stakes is hardly surpassed in the
annals OF martyrdom. Not one OF them
recanted, even when told that their
lives would be spared II they abjured
the Christian faith. "Can you readp'
was the question the King usually
asked tho convattc whan thav yara
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
STRICKEN WITH APopLExY.

An aged gentleman ofour acquain-
lance went out after a hearty meal
10 remove the ice from the sidewa
IL, worked as an old man naturally
would with his head aud shoulders
bent low. He suddenly fell, bscame
unconscious and soon died.
What was the cause of his death
Apoplexy-the physicians would
say apoplexy of the brain.
In persons of good health, the coats
Of the arteries throughout the entire
body are tough and elastic. In un.
healthy persons, particularly those
whose kidneys are diseased, the walls
of the arteries undergo "degenera-
tion"-due TO the action of the i'm.
purities in the blood which the kid
neys have been unable to remove.
In these cases, when the action of
the heart is intensified by vigorous
exercise or excitement, the pressure
upon some artery becomes to strong
for 1t in it's weakened state-a rup-
ture occurs aud a stroke of apoplexy
follows as a matter of course.
arrangements OF the kidneys are
a common cause of apoplexy.
Whether they fail in The complete
removal of the waste matter ia the
blood, the deadly poison known as
uric acid accumulates, and creeps
through all the blood channels where
1t rapidly cal ses decay,
The primary cause OF all organic
disease, such as paraly sic, consump-
ton, heart disease and nervous dis
orders is directly attributable to a
failure of the kidneys in their special
function ofpurifyiDg the blood. Kid
ney arrangement is without doubt
the most aggravating as well as the
most prevalent of all tho ills of the
present day, and unless kidney dis
ease is taken in time and prompt
restorative, such as Warmers Safe
Cure, applied-death will inevitably
result.
Advanced kidney disease has BAT.
fled the united efforts of the bsst ply
sicians for years and II is olely d ue
TO Warmers Safe Cure, a S m Die veg
etable discovery, that modern science
has been able to successfully cope
with II.
Lille insurance companiei make
sure of its non.existence before issu-
ing their policies and the learned and
reful physician will not attic mpt to
prescribe for a patient afflicted with
serious illness before first ascertain
ing il this disease Is present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
The Need Of Moisture.


As TO the keeping OF basin OF hot
water on tho stove much variety Of
opinion has beon given. Theoretically
II is claimed that 1t does not affect tho
dcgrce oi moisture. ne believe, how
ever, that Prof. Bracket, of Prime eton
has best stated the reasons that justify
its use, us we'll rs the approximate
amount required. "lf one pound OF
air at 32 deg. f. were saturated with
moisture. it would contain .00379
pounds of water. II, now, the whole
were heated to AZ deg, F.. 1t would no
longer be saturated. since at this TEN.
perature a pound OF air would be ca
pable OF holding .0056l pounds. Mere
ly heating the pound OF air together
with the vapor contained in it has
changed its hygrometric state from
complete saturation TO one in which
only sixty-eight per cent. is saturated"
This inclines the air in certain states
and relations TO call for more moist
ure, which, furnished from the vapor
of water near at hand, will not so much
be drawn from ourselves. boston
Budqet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
Arc You Going TO Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western States1

If you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman oAlace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. you are GO
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.
H. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis. Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
From Tennessee.

YOUNGSTOWN, Tenn, July A, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga I:
Gentlemen: Five years ago 1 was
so unfortunate as to contract an ex-
tremsly bad case of blood poison. My
bones ached and my muscles began
to swell and contract. was under
treatment of the physician from the
inception of the disease until l found
that he could do me no good. Then
through the advice Of friend be-
gan taxing s. S. S. Your medicine
seemed to have al immediate effect.
l commenced TO improve at once, and
In very short timo all evidence OF
the disease disappeared. took six
bottles, and to-day am sound and
well. That was two or three years
ago, but l have seen no evidence Of
the return Of the disease, AMI I take
this opportunity TO thank you for
what 1t has drne for me. It saved
my life. You can refer any one to
me. r. NJ WALL.
For sale by all druggists.
The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. New York, 755 Broad.
way, London, Eng, 80 Snow Hill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10

Mr.. Henry b ankenship brought TO
our office Tuesday box of bones,
teeth, mica, &c, that his son III. +
had plowed up in an indian mound
located in his garden, aud which had
reariy been leveled by frequent plow
ing, The bones which evidently be-
'onged TO an Indian brave were in
good preservation, though they had
lain there at the lowest calculation,
100 years. The teeth were sound a,
dollar and such 4 set as would be
an envy to the average man Of Til,
generation. Many curious stoues not
belonging to the loo ,lity covered thu
bones. There are five other mound
IN the Mace yet TO be explored In
terror Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
.Raling roxaers-as to sO,.

Making Powdcrs-B TO bO'.
Moias,c N o., ,Oto7c; hea' y, 40 to go.
CANNED GooDs.
Tomtte,s-2ib ctns, 81 90 per dtz; 3ih cans
81 IS per d,z.
,orn-eihcsns. s gSto2 o0 per ios.
dy~ttrs--li ID cans, 81 % 10 goi 2lb cant,sl o.
Ia ia ----------.---
Psas-sib cans, 81 50 to 90; French, % q
per ,'oz.
Beans--string, 9ib cans, 81 per doz; string
less, 81 rs per ooz; gcld wax, 2ib cans, 81 copper
doc
Blackberries- 9fb cans, 81 20 per don.
Strawberries cans, 50 GOT, w per do y
Raspberries (B)-2ib cans, 81 7sper doz.
s-rdiaea american. 75c per d"z; French,
10 , to zoe per can; smoked $50 iroan
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Applrs-si 90 to IS per bu; dried, to Sc per
pouad; evaporated, l2Jic per pound.
Orapges-25 to SOC 'erdoz.
P'tato,s Irish, $50 for choice sound goods;
sweet, &c for choi Ground goods.
onions--sl 2Sper bu
Cabbage-Northern 10 to 30, per head
urnips-iOc per bu.
Beanf--white n,vy. . to l0l.
Peas--split, 40, per gal; green Fnglish, 40
per raj; black eyed, iOc per gal
MISCELLANEOUS
Coal on 2Oc per gal.
Starch 3 to Ice per pound.
s"ap-s2 50 tos OOper box.
Nails--,2 rs.
Glover seed--f5 %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10

Many Of the recognized authorities
in civil rs well as military circles say,
"The malarial disease Is most danger.
Gus Ia that the kidneys are IN ,st liza
be 10 break down" Such men as
Dicosta, Atkinson aud Pep err. pro-
fessors in our leading medical schools,
aud 5 'ldaton, Surgeon Gen. in the
Russian army, Woodward, Surg
Gen. in our American army, SPEAK
of malaria as direct complication of
chronic Brighrs disease. The kid
neys must DO kept free from disease
and the poisonous germs of malaria /;
they must act normally in cleansing
the blood, for G5 gallons of it passes
through them every hour. Peopl,
in niaiarial localities recover from
b th the cause and effect OF malaris
by using Warner Safe Cure. Every
person, in the spring or fall, who has
either kidney disease or malaria,
should use Warmers Safe Cure as
precautionary measure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
TIE FROG AND TIE LAME

A Lamb Who lay down beside Pond
for Rest and Sleep, found 1t impossible
TO close his Eyes on account of the
Cracking of Frog. Out OF Patience
at last with the Interruption. he sprang
up and demanded;
"In Heavens name, why do you keep
that Noise goingp"
ats the only Noise can make, " was
the Humble Reply.
Yes. But why do you make it at
alp"
III l kept Quiet, Who Would know
that was on earthp"
MORAL: Men of Blab are excused
on the same grounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
TROPICAL FRUITS.
Some of tho Conditions Which Render
Their Expectation Improbable.

Some of tho Conditions Which Render
Their Expectation Improbable.
The impression is no doubt general
that the tropics are especially favora-
BILE to fruit culture. Travellers de-
scribe in glowing colors the appear
ance of orange-trees bearing at one
and the same time blossoms, green
fruit and ripe. Such a condition OF
things is convenient and desirable in
cases where the fruit is raised for
home consumption, but it is serious
drawback to expectation. A fixed
season for harvesting is necessary ii
the aim OF the culturist be supplying a
foreign market. In the case OF fruit
which has to be gathered in clusters,
like the grape, this habit OF ripening
indifferently at any time OF year is
most inconvenient one.
1t is said by observers that in Brazil
and in tropical Africa grapes look well.
but the punches never ripen thorough
ly. In fact. the same cluster will con-
tain berries OF every age, from the
smallest green to the Oldest purple.
For the making of wine this makes
necessary sorting of the berries
which involves great deal of labor
and trouble. as well as waste OF fruit
Again, in many parts OF tropical Amer
lea. the hot season is also the rainy
season. The wet and heat together
lead to rapid decay as the fruit APP
proaches maturity. To protect itself
from this danger, the skin OF the grape
is said to become thick and leathery,
and it acquires an unpleasant taste.
We are all aware how thick the peel
of an orange and lemon. and how
abundant is the oil it contains to pro-
tect from decay the pulp within
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
ADvEaTIs ING RATES.
MAN CHURIAN DOGS.
The Peculiar Wedding Portion OF Wealthy
Monaghan Brlde,-

Monaghan BrideI
In Manchuria and Mongolia n young
woman's wedding portion consists mo-
always of so many head OF cattle, but
frequently OF so many dogs, which are
TO form the nucleus OF dog farm,
these being reared for the sake OF the
thick fur with which the dogs In these
bitterly-cold regions are so excelently
endowed. as indeed they would need to
be, seeing that in midwinter the Their
mometer (FahrenheiD sometimes falls
to 25 deg. below zero, !. E., 81 deg. OF
frost. This business is as systematic
ally carried on as is that OF sheep
farming in Australasia, the rate OF
reproduction being estimated at ten
per annum; so, reckoning the in
crease by geometrical ratio, 1t
is evident that the bride who
receives dover OF IA dozen OF these
very large long-haired dogs is well
started in life. But of course the ma
jority of these fine animals are not
destined to survive their first year, as
they are full grown when about eight
months old. and their furs attain per-
lection in winter, so that only those
required for breeding are allowed to
see the spring. All over the northern
part OF these vast Mongolian and Man
churian territories these dog farms are
scattered. and there are thousands in
ally reared for the market, while
others merely raise enough to supply
robes and mats for home use. There
are good many cases in which one
can scarcely afford to think OF ante
cedents, and certainly this slaughter
of perhaps the handsomest race OF dogs
in the world for the sake OF their coats
is peculiarly unpleasant. -BlackWoods
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
LOUISVILLE MARKET
FLOUR, xEAL AND nILLsruFp.


FLoUR-Rouni lots sell as follows; Choic,
patents, IS HG5 rs; plain patents. 1.gJCs5 50
,hoce; IS, 5OG5 rs; plain fancy, 50 o.; No. /
~ 26(dl sO;extra family,,3 7bCGi t0;bunkwh
50. sSIg6 81 for Eastern; S:sotgs.Is Tor Westera
CoRsMEAL-Bolted,9 % y 100 II; kiln-driet
800
MILL FERD-we quote on arrival; Bran, sls o
shorts, 50; shipstufis, 81.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wBEAr-we quote No, 2 wheat 10 arrive ;sGi
or red
GoRs-No. mixed. to arrive, ssla,; white,
o &c; ear corn, % zoe.
0ATs-No. new oats, 2dSSc;
RYE-No. rye, 50
low grades, isdl0
srRAw-s6 COZ ton.
PROVISIONS.
BACON Clear rib sides, = &c. clear sides,
~; shoulders. Sc.
BULK MEArs-Clear lrih sides. 6lsc;
.arge to small average; shoulders 71sc; break.
last bacon 10.
LARD-Choice leaf 81; in kegs and buckets,
,0c.
GROCERIES.
CoPpEH-Rio. ordinary. l7@lsc; prime, lae
loef. .01c; faucy, 2ClSc; peaberly sc
soiden Rio, NC; Java, eiQaz6c; Mocha. atdt?sc
Laguayra, 70; Arbuckle's Ariosa, 2iI4o.
MoLAss5sEC syrup, He; sugar syrup, sac
RICE sos scforgoodtoprime.
suaLR-Granulated. y; confectionery
\; ssl,; C. s.; powdered, ., 20; cut-loaf, lie
Sew Orleane sugars, 10.
cAsDLEs--star, NOs. Ito s, 9.i9ioc . n.
STARCH ave y N.
soAr-Germah, 81 80 p box of 90 he for com.
non, s2.se for best; ivory, A96.7s for rs n
ioxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BurrKR-Choitc country, leaI5s = 10; low
grades, 1913; dairy. $50; Elgin creamery.
no: oleomargarine, lAGl7c.
CHEKsE-frncy full cream chefdar, l11fN
Sc; twins, lac: Young Am. Ticas. lst
rime Ohio factory, ll@l21kc; skim cheese
(n,9c.
PouLTRY-Hens, 81 9s y dozen; ducks, live,
l.bota4 3 dozen; young spring chickens. 81 %
lOZen
EGGs-we qrote at % = dozen.
rALLow-ic q ID.
BEFsw ,x-90c r N.
Broom -CoRS-aGsc for common TO good.
GIssEEG-Choice large. - IS
APPtEs- 80 5NGss.OO per barrel.
OHIoNs-Si Iot1 81 30 per barrel,
BEAss-li = MichigAn $500 per bushel.
DRIED APPLEs-2l4e. per ID,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10

Two Cd gentlemen were compn-
menting each other on their habits oil
temperance. did you ever, neigh
bor," said one, ''see me with more
than could carry" mo. indeed, "
was the reply, mot ]. But | have
seen you when thought you had
better have gone twice after H."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
AMERICAN FABLES.
Three Tales That Are Quite rs Instructive
rs They Are Entertaining.

THE TRAVELLER AND THE MosoUEro.
A commercial Traveller awo6o from
{, sound Siumlar to find a Mosquito
Buzzing about his Head In the Dark
ness. He at once Arose, lighted the
gas, and, selling the Bolster from the
Bed, he struck vigorously at the little
Insect. exchiming:
.Ahl you Pest, but I'll have your
LITER!
"You are very Inconsistent man.
upon my wordm replied the Mosquito.
from his perch on the Ceiling.
"How?"
"Why, you have been Bitten In TWEEN
ty places by the Bugs, and you pay
them no Heed"
"Yes, but every Man has Right TO
choose what Nuisance he will put UP
With. Take that, you Rascal"
MORAL: II a Citizen chooses to Ex-
cuse the Piano Pounding on the right,
and Poison the Barking Dog on the
Left, no one can gainsay him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
A Boon to Wives.

Hsving used Mothers Friend, l
would not be withouiit. 1t is a boon
to wives who know they must pass
through the painful ord 81 Of child
birth. Mrs. O., Melbourne, Iowa.
Sold by Buckner L,avel', Druggist,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10

Blind Man lin London fog)-
Now, then sir! Look where yos'rt
going to!" Jones-"I beg your par.
don. my good fellow-this beastly fog
couldn't see you-lost my way
don't know whore the dickens / ami''
Blind man Fog, is thereP Adjust
you take hold OF my arm, and tell me
where you live, and I'll see you safe
home. Fog makes no difference to
mel'-Punch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-10
Approved Boarding House

but persons, who may wish to put their sons
or wards under the estira care Of the faculty
who will exercise a fatterly oversight Over
them.
Young ladies hoard only with Pref scobe,
In the College building, where every comfort
Of home Is provided for them.