davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
A:clarksvIlle Tobacco Warehouse.


Now that the tobacco crop is being
moved from the barns to the various
warehouses preparatory to being of
fered for sale. the question naturally
arises among the farmers which ware
house would DO q good one to send
their crops to, where proper Judgment
will be exercised in the handling Of
same, and satisfactory prices obtained.
1t will be seen by reference to our
columns elsewhere in this issue, that
the pioneer house Of Kendrick, Pettus
& Co., Clarksville, is in the ring for
full share of patronage and has every
assurance Of obtaining it. The gem
tlemen composing the firm are all
thorough judges Of the weed and the
markets, which points tends largely to
their success in the business. The
firm is the Oldest in GAINESVILLE and
has always commanded very large
share Of the tobacco business. The
house is represented in this county by
Mr.. joint Boddie, Of Boddie, KY,
who is in every respect capable Of
such representation, being an excel
lent fellow socially and business all
round. Mr.. Boddie will leave no stone
unturned in "hustling' around in tho
interest Of tho firm, and will doubtless
largely increase the business this year,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
MATRlM ONlALi

Mr.. w. r. Williamson and MRS.
Anna j. Holland were married at the
Universalist church Wednesday even
ing, by Rev. V. M. Metcalfe, Of the
Christian church. At the appointed
hour the church was filed with friends
Of tho contracting parties, there hard
ly being standing room. A beautiful
arch had been prepared under which
the couple stood while the impressive
ceremony was boing pronounced. Jno.
G. Ellis, G. X. WHY, Terry Hill and
Lucian H Davis acted as attendants.
A beautiful wedding march was rem
dered on the occasion. Mr. Williamson
is partner in the livery firm Of VIII
hanson &c Pool. His bride has been
for some time a clerk in the dry goods
store Of M. Frankels Sons, and is a
daughter Of Mr.. F. NJ. Whidow, Of
this city. Their many friends wish
them much happiness. A large num-
Der Of handsome presents were
received. Among those who gave
presents were: Messrs. Henry, Joe
and Sam Frankel, Mr.. j. d. McGow-
an, Mr.. H. j. Sites, Mr.. F. P. Rem
shaw, Mrs, Gordon Hanbery, Mrs.
Frank Owen, Belleview; Miss Lizzie
German, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. F. M.
Whitlow, mother Of the bride. gt
. Another elopement from South
Christian occurred last Saturday night. |
The parties were Mr.. r. W., Allen and
Miss Hattie Banks, of the Pee Dee
neighborhood. They went to Clarks-
vile, where they were united in mar
riage about IL o'clock at night. They |
have a very obliging county clerk |
over there, who will miss meal or a
nights sleep at any time to help an
clipping couple to get married.
Mr.. r. Emmett Cooper was married
in Caldwell county Tuesday afternoon
to Miss Nellie Order, q very accom-
plished and attractive young lady.
Mr.. Cooper is one Of our most popular |
and enterprising young business men
and has many friends to congratulate
him on his good fortune. The young
couple have taken rooms and board at |
Mr.. VIM. Cowan's. They arrived
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie McCarty and Mr.. Dan
L. Grinter, prominent young people
Of Cadiz, will be married on next
Wednesday Jan. 18th, at $50 O'Clock
in the morning, at the Christian
church in Cadiz.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Jno. NJ. Davis to Ella Glover.
w. T. Williamson to Anna j. Hol-
land.
BIZ. Golden to Mary Clark.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10

Mr.. Jas. II. Harris and bride, nee
Miss Leavitt, of Decatur, ILL.,, who have
been spending their honeymoon with
friends here, leave to-day for Decatur,
Mr.. Harris is a very worthy and cley-
er young man who spent his boyhood
in this city and has many friends
hereabouts. He has been for the last
three weeks visiting the families Of
Mr.. w. H, West, Mr.. L. W. Means
and others of his relatives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

=. =, ~..i. l., 4,
miss Belle Henry o' oa'A'' % :"
tne Guy, q ~, -, LA,
w.. y. -. d.ma
sA -. $3.50
Mi WY mas re,ainea ''o'n pas'
ss "P ~. /,
MISS iiaino hi'es' Vi Aai"''''e' u
visiting 'r'ehoS III inc c''y'
Miss Lizzie German, OF Clarksviiie'
Is visiting MISS tdmundson.
4 Miss Vic Meacham, OF Belleyiew' ~
Wishing relatives IN the CITY. ~ D
Miss Lille B. Price is visiting friends
near Bennettstown, this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
A Final Call.

As previously stated, my business
has been such that l have been una
BILE to visit my friends over the county
as would like to have done during
the present canvass, 80 take this meth
cd Of again asking my friends, one
and all, to turn out on tomorrow and
cast your votes for me as the nominee
for the office Of Jailer Of Christian
county. And allow me right here to
assure you that such action will be
heartily appreciated by
Your Friend,
III .lIRA Gro. W. LoNo.+
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10

Travellers may learn lesson from
Mr.. G. d. Cone, a prominent attorney
OF Parker, Dakota, who says: 81 never
leave home without taking bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with me and ON many
occasions have run with it to the re-
lief of some sufferer and have never
known it to fail. For sale by Buck
ner Leavell. +e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
LEMON HOT DROPS.

For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis,
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and Laryngitis take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops,
rs cents, at druggist. Prepared
only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga
President National Bank.
MeMinyille, Tenn. writes: From
experience in my family, DIR. H. MOI
leys's Lemon Elixir has few, if any
equals, and no superiors in medicines,
for the regulation OF the liver, stomach
and bowels. DIR. II, Mozley's Lemon
Hot Drops are superior 70 any remed-
ies We have ever been able to get fol
throat and lung diseases. w. H.
MAoNEss, Pres. Natl Bank. I.
NOTICE There is fraudulent
Lemon Elixir on the market q
whisky substitute, a Blind Tiger drink
See that you get DR.. II. Mozley'i
Lemon Elixir, an honest, reliable
medicine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
SOURCE or IA GRIPPE.
Russian Influenza Caused by an
Rs = lnfusorial Parasite or
:. So 80. Microbe. ~


-. So a.. Microbe.
According to newspaper reports
there are even yet gentlemen writing
NJ. d. after their names who say: We
hope we shall succeed in locating the
La Grippe bacillus, That was done
with scientific perfection as long ago
as 1865, by DR.. j. H. Salisbury, of
New York City. In 1873 he gave to
the world, through DIR. Hallier's
ZlitcIpift far Pdrisitenkande (Jena,
Prussia 1.-the worlds leading journal
OF microscopy result Of his long
continued and exhaustive study Of the
animalcular organism or microbe caus-
ing this disease. w. Saville Kent's
great Manual of Infusoria, published
In London in 1882 and universally re-
eognizedl as the highest authority,
recognizes and confirms DR.. Salisbdry's
discovery. All treatments ordinarily
used for colds and coughs are worse
than useless in this disease. While
they tend get the system out Of order,
they do not retard the development
Of the cause. The only remedies that
do any good are such as either destroy
orretard the growth and reproductive
ness OF the parasites. RADAM's
MIoRoBR KILLER has been thoroughly
tested on this disease in q scientific
manner, and it is wonderful how quick
il relieves the suffering patient. If
the sputa is examined before the use
Of RADAK's MIcRoBE KILLER you will
find the microbes in active motion,
but after using this wonderful remedy
for few times, taking ordinary doses
internally and using as a nasal douche,
upon examination you will find nearly
an the microbes are dead or motion
less. The treatment must be continu-
ed several days, however, so as to
thoroughly expel the microbes from
the system. We have given our scien-
tifc Investigation of this disease, and
the medicine can be found ct Buckher
Leavells drugstore. iiH5 -, /.
So if you wish to stop suffering and
return to your work, take this remedy.
As preventive it is sure and reliable.
Two doses day will keep you well
and happy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
LEMON ELIXIR.
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys y
nlNAA

DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is a
pleasant lemon drink, that positively
cures all Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion, all sick and Nervous
Headaches, Kidney Disease, Dizziness
Loss Of appetite, Fevers, Chills, Palp-
itation of Heart, and all other diseases
caused by disordered liver, stomach
and kidneys, the first great cause o.
all fatal diseases. 50cts. and 81 pei
bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by H. Motley, M. D, Atlanta
Ga, ant z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10

Speaker Reed has already begun
the bulldozing and arbitrary tactics
outlined by the Republicans in the
House to deprive the Democratic min
GRITTY of its just rights.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
DIUGUID & WELLS
J. w. Smith & Co.,
9Th Street Saloon,

In the rear of Bank of Hopkinsyille.
Just opened and everything fresh,
clean and attractive. Will keep al
WAYS on hand the PUREST AND
WHISTLES, the CHOIC-
EST WINES and BRANDIES, and
a fine line Of fayorite brands of KEY
WEST and DOMESTIC CIGAKS.
l-l.oo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
DEATHS.

Maria Ward, Dec. Is, of epilepsy,
and Joseph King, Dec. 30, Of the same
disease, patients in the asylum. Ns
Mrs. Rose Lacy Gsrnett, wife of
Mr.. Jno. P. Garnett, of Pembroke,
died Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 8, in
the 3Sth year of her age. She leaves
three children. Mrs. Garnett was q
daughter of Mrs. Jno. N. Mills, of this
city. She had been in bad health for
some time and her death was not un-
expected. She was adevout Christian
and a devoted wife and mother, whose
loss will be severely felt by the com
munity in which she lived. The burial
took place yesterday afternoon at .
p. M, at Pembroke, with appropriate
funeral ceremonies. .'''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Don! Read III!
WHY?

You should go to Tom E lmundson's
for pure whiskies.-lst. Because he
has been in the business % years, and
don't handle any but Ike best brands,
and Ind. YOU GET WHAT YOU
CALL FOR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
TheReIiab|eMeat Shop,

Henry Drexler, proprietor, is always
supplied with FRESH JUICY
MEATS of all kinds. Years of ex-
perience in this particular business is
a GUARANTEE of RELIABILITY
and fair dealing. New customers, give
him a trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
One Cent and the Cosfs.

: The trial Of I. w. Wootton for as
saulting and striking Jas. Breathitt,
( was held before Judge Brasher yester-
day. d Jury trying the case, A verdict
ofAone cent, and the costs, was rend-
cred, the jury only being out about
Ave minutes. The difficulty occurred
some months ago, but the case had
several times been continued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
CoLoRED.

An 1s-months old child Of Fletcher
Morrison, col, died in the city Tues
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10

As will be seen, there have been
four new precincts established since
1886.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Jno. M. Davis to Ella Glover.
W. T. Williamson to Anna j. Hol.
land.
b. Golden to Mary Clark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
Bee COUNTY AND BEEVILdE.
New Ell Dorado for HOmeseekers and
Investors.

Bee county lies midway between the
San Antonio and Nueces rives, less than
100 miles southeast OF San Antonio, 3R0
west of Houston, 60 from Arkansas Pass,
the future great seaport, aud 200 from
the Rio Grande. The county is generally
level or rolling prairie, but well drained
and entirely free from marshes. Black
sandy loan with clay sub-soil Is the pre-
vailing quality of soil, interspersed in
some portions with very, rich black mes
quite land. While the soil is as rich as
any in Texas, there is none but what
contains sand enough to scour on the
pillow. Bee county will average as much
cotton to the acre as any in the state.
Picking begins a month earlier and con-
tinues q month later than in North Texas
Corn and oats grow well, never having
failed entirely. Wheat is but little
sown. The crop of natural mesquite hay
is something immense. Irish and sweet
potatoes, melons, pumpkins and all
kinds of vegetables grow to great perfec-
ton. Pears, peaches. plums, apricots,
figs, oranges, bananas, strawberries,
rsspberries and all kinds of small fruits
grow remarkably well, as demonstrated
upon the market fruit farms that are
being opened around Beeville. Bes
county has plenty of timber for fuel and
fencing About three-fourths of the coun-
ty is;susceptible o: cultivation, though
less than 10 per cent. is now cultivated.
Raising of cattle, horses aud mules has
been the chief occupation of the people
until 1890, when the farm average has
been tenfold increased. Much attention
is given TO improving the breeds and
stock farming is destined to be the lead
ing industry. The blizzard q chilling
blast spends its fury before reaching Bee
county aud has but little influence upon
the thermometer. Sixty miles is far
enough removed trom the gulf to get full
bensht OF its constant and glorious
breezes shorn Of its excess of sal; and
humidity and perfumea. with : the fra
GRANGE of the flower-deeked prairtes, af-
fording Indeed, sSs.climatic Ell Dorado.
Here Is the world ; senitsrinm and place
Of refuge FROM scored of the tils the Eu-
man aesh Is heir te. Blanco, Media,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
BOERNE. KENDALL CO.

Boerne, on the line of the Arkansas
Pass railroad, 80 miles north of San An
ionic, latitude 80 deg, $50 miles from
The coast and 1900 feet above the sea, is
in the center of the warm dry belt which
stretches northward and westward from
san Antonio, where is found happy
medium between the humidity Of the
coast regions and rarifed atmosphere of
the plains northwest-is peculiarly IA
gorable for the preservation and restora-
ton of health. Having mean average
temperature in winter of so deg; in
summer of 30 deg; an average humid
ltY of 62ls deg, it can be relied on
throughout the year f6rs q climate
healthy, equable, agreeable, invigors-
ting and peculiarly conducive to Ion
gevity. Statistics show that the mortality
of Boerne and Kendall county Is the low
est of any section in the world.
Boerne is the most considerable town
on the railroad, has about 1000 inhabi-
tants engaged in various industrial occu-
tioiis: is beautifully laid out in slightly
rolling valley amid the detached foot
hills OF the rocky mountains which pile
the most charming and diversified seem
cry. Good hotels and boarding houses
are numerous, talented physicians are st
command, while fresh meat, honey
milk, fish, game, fruits, with all the
delioacies for invalid appetites, are In
abundance. Roads lead out in every di-
rection, through fertile valleys, by rum
1ing streams, over green hills and up
silent canyons, giving ATTRACTIONS TO
overs of nature, artists and seekers after
health. pleasure and recreation.
Houses may be rented, lands may be
purchased from IS. so TO SIS per acre
improvements snd character of land
considered.
Throughout the summer campers for a
few weeks or months can hare the loan
OF tents TO be pitched in a sylvan grove
by clear running stream, and every
thing doue for their enjoyment BY COM
mltEee Of reliable citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
PROBES TTONS 81
L

Withintfie limits of the countiGl
Y by the San Antonio and Arkansas P!yss
egrow luxuriant crops of wheat, tT9st
rye, buckwheat, corn, sorghum, lbs
ia, broom corn, castor beans, peas Z
of all varieties, peaches, pears, ph
figs, and other fruits, tomatoes aees
vegetables, melons of every variets,
size and lusciousness, all kinds of g;5is
ers and nursery stock. The grains
of the North as well as the Sontas
are all here, and intelligent cultiasi
is needed to make of this region
spot of America.
There is not a county throughs%5,
road pssses that does not afford tfs.S
acres of soil adapted to the growtEai
above enumerated and much moreahI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14

Favored by nature in all its phases, elevated
with, heaIthful climate where pulmonary
troubles are unknown, cool summers, with re-
freshing sea breezes and mild winters, rich,
cheap and productive lands. Such is the Sec
ton to which we invite the traveller in search
of health, wealth, pleasure or a location for a
home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
THEdATE DIR. NJ. X. TAYLOR,

mansof extensive travel and one of the most,
eminent authorities on climatology, says:
"The climate of Southwest Texas is delight
full and is unsurpassed by any country in all
that contributes to the Health, Comfort or
Pleasure of its inhabitants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
CLIMATE.

It is not possible in the short space allowed
here to do Justice to the Climate of Southwest
Texas. It's physical relations to the conti7
nent and the great seas, and its climatic feat
ures are so various and peculiar as topfesent
conditions entirely different from any other
portion of the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14
WHAT 1T OFFERS.

It is along the lines of this roade.
west Texas offers such inducemenM
as would, if fully understood, rah
whole region with corn and cotton
orchards and vineyards, vegetaA
and root crops of all kinds. The la.A'
which this road runs are very fl
watered and timbered. The Gilman
passed and there is not any SEE
country through which it passeo.
farming operations cannot be j
carried on. Fruits, grapes, vegy
melons ripen and are marketed vi
vance of other sections. Write to
R. w. ANDREWS
Assistant General Passenger Ala
SAN ANTONIO, q
And learn what members of the NJ s
ticultural Association say aboutAI
of Texas. :;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-14

2D4,
-. a., D. T. P. W. by. Denver. Col.
2, H. DEHART, General Agent, Dallas. Tex.
Ihira and Main streets. Fort WoFth- Tex. =.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
Caught at Last.

'It must be very lonesome sitting
all by yourself in your Office balancing
your books at night, john" said an af-
fectionate wife.
at is my darling
81 have been thinking about it for
some time, and now l have got de-
lightful surprise for YOU.
"a delightful surprise?n
sYes, my dear. l sent for my
mother yesterday. and I expect her
every minute. l mean to have her
stay with us quite a while. She win
take care of the house at night and
look after the children and / can 90
downtown and sit in your office with
you while you work. y
''The dev- that is TO say, couldn'i
think of your going down-town-"
"It is my duty, dear John. ought
to have thought of it before, but q
never came to my mind till yesterday.
o, John, forgive me! Forgive me
for not thinking of your comfort soon
er. But ! will go with You tonight
Tonight? Why. 1.-The fact is
I got through my books last night"
so, you did! How delightful! And
you can now stay at home every eve
ningi I'm SO glads'
And the delighted wife ran off q
make preparation for the reception O.
her mother, while her husband will
sombre brow sat staring at the coal
IN the CRATE, in which he could see thu
picture of mother-in-law's reprovins
face and a poker-party with q Tacau
chair. - Bostog Cossrier.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17

Papers with small-figured designs are
the best for the novice to experiment
with. They are more easily matched
on the wall and slight misfits are not
so noticeable A border, of course,
adds finish, and covers not few short
comings. The colors in the border
should be somewhat in keeping with
the colors in the paper. A high-ceil-
inged room will admit of broad bor-
der; low-eeilinged room should have
q narrow border. 1t must be trimmed,
is most easily handled in short lengths,
and is pasted on after the main paper
ing is finished. Sometimes a paper
will have pattern that can be cut in
TO narrow strips and used as border.
On one occasion we used diamond
patterned paper in this way by cutting
the pattern for the border bias way of
the length.
The first thing TO be done is to cut
off one of the white margins of the
wallpaper; which YOU cut off must de-
pend whether you determine to work
to the right or TO the left. If You work
toward the right. you must cut of the
left margin, and rice rersd. 1ou can
measure the hight of the room with a
strip of the margin you have cut off.
See that the end of your paper is per-
fectIy straight; then cut off the length
required from the top to the wainscot
of the room. Measure subsequent
lengths by the first one, being careful
to match the pattern. The short
lengths can be used over doors, win
dows, and mantel-pieces. Spread pa
per, face downward, on long, smooth
table If the table is not long enough
let the piece hang downward at the top
end; then, with a large, clean white
wash brush. paste the wrong side of the
paper, working from the lower end up
ward. When about half of the length
has been pasted, lift up the end first
| done and turn itup against the remain
der of the pasted part, thus making
more than three-fourths of yard dou-
BILE; then proceed to paste the remain
der.
Lift the top end of the paper careful
ly by each corner. mount the step-lad-
der, hold the pasted side close to the
wall, but not touching it, and then
press it against the wall at the top, be-
ing careful to have it straight with the
ceiling, yet not overlapping it. Take
an ordinary. new, clean banister brush
and brush the paper right down the
center Gas far, as the folded piece)
against the wall This done, brush the
| sides to the wall, and then unloose the
folded part, with the thumb and finger
| at each corner, aid draw it gradually y
down. Brush the center down to the
wainscot, as you did the top part; ther
the sides, first cutting away any margir
at the bottom.-zGood Housekeeping.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
A Garden scene.

I suoll about the garden whore the sunbesms
kiss the fow'rs
where blossoms bathe I'm suuiightfn the gold
en- midday hours
Adown the slope my lady comes as fnir ae
dawn I'm Spring;
The roses blush 10 welcome her. and chimes
of lilies ring.
No lily in the garden with her hands pure
whiteneSs Viez.
The purple pansies pale beside the azure Of
her eyes
She knows and loves the flowers, aud she
smiles on ry one,
The InarigoId The insrfgold is nodding In the
sun.
The daisels. and the daifodils within the mead
ows there
Look longingly afar to her. and sigh in faint
despair.
So small are they; 80 FAR away, their love they
must dcpiore:
And yet for very hopeiessnezs they love her
all the more
Their plight is mine: for proud my lady Is. as
proud "a fair:
While poor am /. Task her name the dowf
she loves most there.
She answers not: her longing eyes look
thou0htfuily away:
But Marry gold; ay. marry gold. Is what
they seen to say.