davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
alopkinspille Eentufkiatt.
Southern Progress.


Eighteen hundred and eight-nine has
been year of great activity though
out the South. Greater progress has
been made in the development OF the
resources of this section than in any
former year. New industrial enter
prises, large and small, have crowded
one upon another with great rapidity,
while old plants have been enlarged
to meet the steadily increasing demand
for their products. Cotton mills,
iron furnaces, machine shops and
and foundries and other lines of in
dustry have all had year, not only
of much activity, but OF large profits.
And while the manufacturers of the
South have enjoyed this season of
prosperity the farmers, as a class,
have likewise been abundantly blessed,
the yield of agricultural products
being the largest on record.
The old year ends with the South
enjoying greater degree OF pros
perity than at any time since the
war, and the new year will open with
the prospects for the future az
bright as the most enthusiastic friend
of this section could desire. Millions
OF dollars of money are now seeking
investment in the South and New
England, which has for years poured
its surplus capital into the West, is now
turning this golden stream South
ward, and in Virginia, in Alabama,
in Texas, in Tennessee, and in other
States, New England men and money
are taking an active part in the Souths
development.
Outside of this change of sentiment
in New England regarding Southern
investments, the most noteworthy
feature of 1889 in the South's advance
ment is probably the attention which
is being given to the manufacture of
steel. Southern iron makers have en-
tered the field to make steel with the
same enthusiasm which marked their |
work few years ago, when the active
development of the iron interests COM
menced. Fort Payne, Greensboro,
Middlesborough, Chattanooga and
Birmingham are already enlisted in
the steel-making line. Birmingham |
and Fort Payne have steel works well
under way; Nliddlesborough has Q
for a S1,O00,00O plant; Chat
tanooga is soon to have large works
backed by an abundance of capital,
and Greensboro has projected furnace
and steel works. This is one of the
most gratifying features of Southern
development. 1t means that the
South, having demonstrated its des-
tiny as the iron center of the country,
is now preparing to enter the race for
in steel making also.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
Census Districts for Kentucky,

The Superintendent of the Eleventh
Census has divided Kentucky into six
districts. One supervisor for each
district will be appointed, who will
name one enumerator for each pre-
cinct in each county. The districts
are as follows:
First District Ballard, Butler
Caldwell, Galloway, Carlisle, Christ
ian, Crittenden. Daviess, Fulton
Grves, Hancock, Henderson, Hick-
man, Hopkins, Livington, Lyon, Nc
Lean, Marshall, Muhlenberg, Ohio
Todd, Trigg, Union and Webster
counties.
Second Distrct-Allen, Barren,
Breckenridge, Edmonson, Grayson.
Hardin, Hart, La Rue, Logan, Meade,
Metcalfe, Monroe, Simpson and War
rem counties.
Third District Anderson, Bullitt,
Carroll, Green, Henry, Jefferson, Ma
rion, Mercer, Nelson, Oldham, Shelby,
Spencer, Taylor, Trimblc, and Wash
ington counties.
Fourth District Boone, Bourbon,
Bracken, Campbell, Clark, Fayette,
Franklin. Gallatin, Grant, Harrison,
Jessamine, Kenton, Owen, Pendleton,
Scott and Woodford counties.
Fifth District Bath, Boyd, Carter,
Fleming, Floyd, Greenup,
Johnson, Lewis, Lawrence, Magoffin,
Martin, Mason, Menifee, Montgomery,
Morgan, Nicholas, Pike, Powell, Rob
ertson, Rowan, and Wolfe counties.
iSi,rth Disrtict-Adair, Bell, Boyle,
Breathitt, Casey, Clay, Clinton, Cum
berland, Estill, Garrard, Harlan, Jack
son, Knott, Knox, Laurel, Lee, Leslie,
Letcher, Lincoln, Madison, Owsloy,
Perry, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell,
and Whitley counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
sormnns aud sncnrhea.

Judge Simrall, OF Louisville, says tho
lawyer who can not argue an ordinary
case in thirty minutes either has very
little in his case or he does not under
stand it. And so the demand is TO DO
made for shorter speeches in our courts.
We have long wondered why people OBJ
jectcd to long sermons and vet had moth
ing to say against long speeches in our
court-housos, Legislatures and Houses of
Congress-. We know lawyer who de-
clined to go to certain church because
tho minister preached too long sermons"
while that same lawyer seldom spoke
less than three hours, and he made ono
speech, the one on which he chiefly
prided himself which was fourteen
hours in lcnyth.-Louisvillo Western
Recorder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
LAZY AND sHlFTLEss.
Two Fitting AdJectlves When Applied TO
tho Women Of Mexico,

Two Fitting AdJectives When Applied 20
tho Women Of Mexico,
Manual labor Is considered dishonor-
able for any but the lowest Glasses; and
poor. indeed, must the nristocratic Mex
lean become before he or she will con-
sent to do any kind OF work, indoors or
out-in most cases verify believe they
would prefer starvation. To be sure the
ladies look after their households lit
tie each day, after fashion-thGt is,
they go around the casa and worry the
multiade of servants by ignorant or
ders; and most of them use the needle
slsillfully on lace work and embroidery.
But for the most part their lives are
spent In the hammock, eating. sleeping,
smoking cigarettes in dainty silver
holders, and chatting airy nothings.
They are all religious, and regular
churcb.goers to morning mass and even
ing vespers. observing all flestas and
doing whatever pricst and COMPRESSOR die.
tate. They read little or nothing, as
rule know nothing Of the world beyond
their limits of vision, and their
highest idea OF enjoyment is in
dancing and sinlcss Irritation.
There are great many balls, and every
evening there is informal dancing At
somebody's casa. IL is the universal
custom everywhere IN Mexico for neigh
bors and friends to drop In of On even
ing without especial invitation, and al
ways ''whore two or three are gathered
together" there is music and dancing.
to which these light-hcarted, pleasure
loving, warm-bloeded people incline as
as ducks 10 water. As an in
cident of the place, may mention that
coming to Guaymas once via tho Cali
fornia Gulf the steamer arrived Monday
morning. II was after nine o'clock when
| went ashore with Ills captain, but we
found every thing shut up-thc custom
house, the post-ofiice, the stores-n0-
body stirring but the American Consul,
even the distributor OF the mails and
the master Of the post being cross and
sleepy because distapbea so carly. There
had been . carnival bali the night be.
fore Sunday, and young and old had
danced till Monday dawning, Fanny B.
Ward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
DREAD OF DEATH.
Fnctp That Seem to Prove That 1:en Do
Fot Fcar to Die,

Fncts That sesm to Prove That l:cn do
Fot Fear tn DIE.
Sir Lyon Playfair, in lcttor TO Junius
Henri Browne, author OF paper with
the above title, says: "IIaviny repre-
scented large constituency (the Uni
versity OF Edinburgh for seventeen
years as member OF Parliament,
naturally came in contact with the most
eminent medical mon in England.
have put the question TO most Of them:
did you, in your extensive practice,
ever know n patient who was afraid to
dep With two exceptions they an
swercd No.
zone Of these exceptions was Sir
benjamin Brodie, who said he had seen
one case. The other was Sir Robert
Christian, who had seen one case, that
OF girl of bad character who had a
sudden accident. have known three
friends who wore partially devoured by
wild beasts under apparently hope
less circumstances OF escape. The
first was Livingstone, the great
African traveller, who was knocked
on his back by lion which began to
MUNICH his arm. lie assured me that no
felt no fear or pain and that his only
feeling was one OF intense curiosity as
to which part Of the body the lion would
take next. The next was Rustem Pasha,
now Turkish Ambassador in London.
A bear attacked him and tore oil part Of
his hand and part of his arm and Shout
der. He also assured me that he had
neither pain nor fear, but that he felt
excessively angry because the bear
grunted with so much satisfaction in
muneAing him.
"The third case Is that Of Sir Edward
Bradford, an Indian officer now occupy.
Ing 0 high position in tho Indian office.
He was seized In solitary place by o.
tiger, which held him firmly behind the
shoulders with one paw and then delib- /
crately deyoured the whole Of his arm,
ut the end and ending at the
shoulder. He was positive that he had
no sensation of fear, and thinks that he
felt little pain when the fangs went
through his hand, but is certain that he
felt none during the munching Of his
hand. New Idea.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07

An italian organ grinder with Q
monkey visited Keepe, n. H., recently,
One day the monkey was missing and .
weeks search failed TO find him. At the
end of that time the animal rushed Up
to its owner with every manifestation OF
delight. The monkey looked emaciated
and showed signs of brutal treatment.
Investigation showed that 1t had been
stolen by two boys and kept In garnet,
whence 1t had escaped by feigning
death. For hours it did not move a
muscle, and the captors thinking II dead
threw 1t on an ash heap. 1t recovered
Immediately, and by good fortune soon
found its master.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
Heighbqrs talking about it. You may
yourself BIO one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good thing II is. Il you have
ever tried it, you are one Of lis
staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is that when once
given 0 trial, DR., Kings New Discovery
ever after holds a place in tho house.
If you have never used it and should
be afflicted with q cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
q bottle at once and give it fair trial.
II is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial Bottles Free ut H, B,
Gamers Pharmacy,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
The First Sian.

Perhaps you run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ais you, You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration.
You need o Nerve Tonic and in
Electric Bitters you will find the
the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system TO its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
following the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is restored and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Prizes Soc. at II.
B. Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
Modest Maiden Benevoience.

Two very pretty girls in this town re-
Gently attended service in a church
whore they wore strangers. When tho
time cams for taking up the collection
they found to their dismay that they
had but ono cent between them. And
tbcrc, coming up their side Of tho aisle
with the plate, was lovely young man
with whom thoy were slightly acquaint-
cd. They simply couldn't put that soil.
tary cent in the plate, and to put In
nothing was not to be thought OF. Then
one of the girls bethought her that she
had small envelope in her pocket. She
pulled it out, dropped the coin into II,
sealed it, and when the lovely young
man came along she dropped the envel-
opo in with an air that made the col.
lcctor think 1t contained at least fiyo-
dollar note. ~-BufTalo Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
FACTS ABOUT COFFEE.
How tho Berry Is Grown and How to Pro-
pare 1t for Table.

How tho Berry Is Grown and How to Pro
pare 1t for Table. M
Captain w. a. Marzh, the brazilian
\ coffee expert who has been in Pitts-
burgh for the past few days, and who
has million and half plants on his
coffee plantation in Brazil, in CONVEX
sation on the subject OF coffee, said:
Most Americans have very queer
idea of how coffee grows. They imagine
that bushels OF 1t are taken of plant.
Now, as fact, threo pounds Is consid-
cred very good picking from one plant
and those who realize that amount arc
lucky. The plants on the average are
about twenty feet high. Some very old
ones have been known to reach a height
OF one hundred feet, but they are scarce.
The harvesting OF the coffee takes
place from May until November. A
good picker will pick three bushels a
day, and he will have to work briskly to
do that. Coffee grows inside hull, like
chestnut, and just about the size OF a
chestnut hull or burr When the hull
is taken of there is found an inner hull
inclosing the coffee grains. OF which
there are two In each hull with the nat
sides joining. What Is known as the pea
berry, the little round berry, grows at
the top OF the plant.
w non inc conee Is harvester ~ 10
pu' through three "ashihgs' 'is run
'hroueh water uoWh an ihciihea trough,
and at each washing the berries that
noa' Vi, 'ne surface Oh the water are
soovpeu on ms is ca'ied Swimming
a .,eitor eraao, me pea oorrios arc
80 ~ p"'aVeu i'o'i' 'he rest .hus a'-
ns 49, siaues VI eonec. hi'e, esea
se1u's WV eouec 10 urieu o"' IN AeA'eu
sy,"s pans "nsh Tue wasni"s an.
s.ns 10 eonP,e@u .hc eonee Is pAoneu
:" ,aoAs Piaceu On she oacA VI 'nuios
"a1 eei' ~ 'ho seaooaro ior sh'pinen'
"o a.T nat u no" ~ nar'cseoc.
i"e oeS' grauc Vi eoHee you uon '
seV :" tlis country ous you eau ee'
R 'I ar'icie ny luaic'ous niH'ure y.
wh1' you 10 get ame,,cans arc graz
Un Java PARTICULARLY olu "o'etnmsh
Ihey imagine 'nere 10 ous one hihu y.
a. = ~, -
1ney are getting the pest eonee srv"h
my TACT Is lnefe are eiHn
piheFeH' hihus VI Jaws a"u Wv
np'eIhnehr y inc Poor"s' " w.
lpt ih zen you why the p'ouuae VI
one plantation IN inc lsiaha o, 1aA
10 eohlroiep ny the hoipahu "o' cru
men'' once . year !, N pu' up "a TOYS
~ auc.i"h ~ An's u., ana SOU W 'ae
niehes' "'a1er, ihass Nne.e ~ ~
~ haihe o. ois "ose,uhehr s
" ~ hahuicu anu soiu W ,ne SESAME
uoverh,heht anu nas oeem ZOE we, one
nuhureu years very n.'ie VI "
oOugn' IN EUROPE; Tue oaih " ~ coming
" 'his country "hse Is KNOW"
No'n y , r nnuss graae y. .as. 80.
goes 70 iurAey anu 'ne ras. anu 'na'
why you near 50 iiucn Vi 'he suPo'ioF
qua,,ty oi iurNisii eonec'
now ie' me tell you now 70 81.
sood comet iron, Wila' you h.'e Al 'ni'
ses4sfy, Ala ABOVE al, now 70 mahe
eonoe' 'oou' Psisp9,' sg"oo - Hie"'l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
Drunkenness---liquor Habt---ln all the
World there is but One Cure, DR..
Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be taken in cup of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, eifecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tent is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
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 re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN Specific Co., 1876 Reca
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
THE MARKETS.


Correctol Weekly by Charles Mckee a Co.,
The 6rocers. Hopkinsyille. XIV.
.,oy,s,oya
Rutter-ao In ase.
Egrs-Ial.c.
P1nltry-i26O: chickens. 81. 10 n aB
Rncon-sidca M
IIams-Country. il 10 lse.: suaar cured. IS 10
Hs. ~
shoulders--Bd.
JOwls-- H
| Lard-ltednod, 60. extra ohoico leaf l0s,
Cheese-II Ia 10. a
Flour-Patent. II, 80: standard. t.O0
Meal--6Oe per bushei.
Dried Beef-By piece, l5e; Clipped, 30f.
0RocRRIys.
suaars-;ranulatctI. ne: N. o.. o.: dark
brown, SO.
Teas-IjIack. COO TO 81 90: green, 800 10 yI,OO,
Coffees-(ireen Rio, rs 20 y1e +; Golden Rio, SO:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
A CHILD KILLER,

Another child killed by the use OF
opiates given in the form of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their child
rem such deadly poison is surpris-
ing when they can relieve the child of
its peculiar troubles by using DR..
Acker's Baby Soother. 1t contains no
opium or morphine. Sold by II. B.
GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
Bucklen's Arnica saIye.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
tox. For sale by II. B. Garner,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes enoc, November 10th. 1850

Trhinn Ieave MOfphhgeld Tor UnIonIOwn n
$40 q. IN. and $3.50 y IN.
Trains leave Unio1t0wn for Morkandcld a.
s.b5 n. M, and 5a5 y. IN.
E0-Trains !, 4, 5, and daily except sun
day Trains 8 and SUNDAY only.
Train leaving Chicago at Has D. N. arrives
In Evansville 1870 n. M, making direct conncr-
tion IN Union Depot with Ohio Valley train No,
lat p:3oa. M, arriving AZ Henderson l0;2o u. M
Princeton 2:l5 y. M, Paducah S;s0 p M, and nj
Memphis V.3D y. M, same night.
Train No. 2on O. o. rs. W leaving Mem
phis at 6:i5 as M. arriving ut Paducnh at " "a
j.. M, Princeton ut 1850 p. M. making direct
connection with Ohio Valley train No s..ur-
irving az Henderson Mt 6:2l y. M. where direct
connection Is made In union depot with T., & r.
II. train Mt 1905 D. N for Vlneennes, Terrc
Haute. indianapolis, Cincinnati, 81 Louis, and
Chicago. by this arrangement tho travelling
public are Afforded the quickest and most d.
root route TO above named cities
W. w HR0EMAN, A 4 snRhDER.
General snpt- q. +. At. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07

1t is surprising that people will use
a common, ordinary pill when they
can secure valuable English one for
the same money. DIR. Acker's Eng
lish pills are positive cure for sick
headache and all liver troubles. They
are small, sweet, easily taken, and do
not grippe. H. B. GARNER. Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
DERANGED DIGESTION.
Ailments That Trace Their Origin Bac
20 tho etauu,t. ~ wv

to tho Stomach. ~
| This is common complaint, for II Is
merely the fororunner OF dyspepsia
that curse of the American people, Do
ranged digestion ranges from the slight
disturbance OF the organs Of digestion
l-up 10 the most agonlzing dyspepsia,
when 1t is painful TO eat any thing but
the most easily assimilated food. From
tho earliest times this complaint was
known, but with the advance OF civlliza-
ton 1t has Increased, until Of late years
about every fifth person is suffering
more or less from it. Despite the warn
ing Of doctors and the press, people caro-
lessly go on In thcir accustomed way,
regardless Of the consequence. Poor
digestion finally gives way to
acute dyspepsia; then the whole
system becomes affected. until, the
patient is a wreck. The food that's put
upon the stomach can not be properly
assimilated; the system, as result.
docs not get sufficient nourishment for
the lack OF which the other organs work
harder for time 10 mako up for the
loss, and then finally wear out, refuse to
do their work properly, various diseases
follow, and life becomes burden. KID
ney and liver complaints, backache,
nervousness, headaches and whole list
Of other complaints often trace their
origin back to the stomach. Ii natural
ly follows from this that one can not DO
too careful with this important part Of
the body, and on the first sign Of de-
ranged digestion the cause should be
inquired into, and II possible, REM
edied. The stomach, and Its needs,
should DO studied by each one. A fair
trial ofany food which is supposed odisa-
gree with one should be made, and then,
II found injurious, it should be discard
cd from the bill OF fare forever. Solid |
food should always be given plenty Of
time to digest and not taken on tho
stomach in too large Quantities. Avoid
the use OF alcoholic drinks; the warm
drinks before meals, especially warm
water; do not begin mental or physical
work too soon after meals. Give the
rest Of the body short holiday while
the stomach works. II these directions
are followed out many diseases would
DO avoided, and dyspepsia become an
unknown quantity, except in persons
susceptible TO tho complaint
from birth.-Yankee Blade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07

Throughout California, on many OF
tae largo ranches, while stables, stacks
end sheds are, as elsewhere, situated
rear the central buildings, there are
summer stables" scattered over tho
r,nch. The mon and teams can thus
slvo long daily journey. A hayrack,
tree over head, few posts or staples
In the trees, load OF hay from the
field, and tho GUNNER stable is estab-
lished. 1t is, in fact, camp and often
men sleep in tho hay and merely ride to
the farmhouse for their meal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
is LIFE WORTH Lrv1Nai

Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms Of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton. Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed end sold by H. b. GAR
NER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS.

Is the complaint of thousands suf-
fering from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DR..
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the
best preparation known for all Lung
Troubles Sold on positive guaran-
tee at 25c. and SOC.
H. B. GARNER, Druggist,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
Gould Scarcely Walk.

In the year 1895 / had o severe at
tack of rheumatism which so affected
me that l could scarcely walk
for several months. | tried numbers
of remedies but without affordiug me
relief. | was induced to try S. S. S.
After taking several bottles was
completely cured and once again able
to attend to my business. From my
experience | can safely say that S. S. S.
is the best rheumatism medicine in
the world. M. SEssEN, Abbeyille S. G.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta. Ga,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
Tormenting Pair

l had an attack of rheumatism that
chung to me with persistence for nearly
four years, defying all the remedies
prescribed by physicians, and numbers
of other medicines which | took. l
was continually troubled with tor
menting pains. | finally concluded to
give up all other treatment, and went
to the drug store of DR.. j. g. Frank
lin, in this city; here, ! was perfectly
cured. l have been well of the dis
ease since last January. / consider
S. S. S. blessing to all afflicted with
rheumatism. S. L. JORDAN,
n n-l Cll Ill III,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07
Nasal Catarrh.

Mr.. T. A. Williams, leading dry
goods merchant of Spartanburg, S. O.,
writes under date of November !, 1888;
"For years | had severe case of nasal
catarrh, with all the disagreeable Of
fects which belong to that disease,
which make life painful and almost
uncomfortable, | used medicines pre-
scribed by leading physicians, and
suggested by numbers OF friends, but
without getting any better. In the
fall of 1897, l began to take Swift's
Specific Is. S. 81. 1t had the desired
effect, and cured me after taking a
few bottles. In my opinion Swift's
Specific Is. S. ST. is the only medicine
now in use that win effect perna-
nent cure of catarrh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07

-Passengers should purchase tickets via
Route In the South to-day. n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-07

MAGNIFICENT pULLMAN BUFFET
sLEEpINg CARS nun BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
CHANGE,