davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
PERCYSNYDER
ZINE laundry for sac ehesp.
2s Canai-st Room IS.

ZINE Laundry for sac cheap.
Tror eaTF-0r trade r t4ao sfort ~ torfs
/ set onarT wal paper sH0 futsieai lnftry
merts
T~oR rtLr-Tn nderfnk ng business Ir ffe
town ~ Hst ifh1ir aIfff, reason Ter re|I.
ina fras1Ifr g. affrrt fo busin nees on aceunHf
"a "a age ihis f. q good ofsliaa ~ some ilTe
uaH.
7 HtvF frsf-clsss gvsry st9cs Cor sac ~
j trade.
HAVE eha8es 10 acres - bssTy maple anf
j eu tlrrfer - ffaer A. par fsTmstt fgeafa
n8uf 1eus n fhe rIfT
s0TEF 10 LOAN 81 aud per cent on xIit
u edged security Pefcs SNYDER p Canals.
I OTIS pear Fast e. only $50. terms s1s essa
- taiaBes So uuarlesiT Ftfreuf Interest
II WILL rsI parties wishing fe n sfe lr-
ree'Henfs 70 oei a8a lo1k ever uf ilsi b.
Sore purfHaslua
PERCY SNYDER
- Caral-ft
Tsierbors -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

This Paper Is Member Of ths Amefieaa
Newspaper Publ sheFs' Association aaa Is rep
resented In Ne~ YORK st ioi Temple Court.
where shs al1sreat issues are keRt On Ms.
Ths Washington once Of ths fELESEAz-Hsa-
- IS al SIS Eourteeath-st-. y W. where niss
a. the oausr eaa Dc seea aat visitors 20 Wash
irgt0a xil aiNags be made welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
-BARGAINs N
REAL ESTATEl
At TnE OFFICE OF
BROOKS & BROOKS

House and Tot slacislr st.. s. down. s.
per month l............. ........ $50
House and lot y. I.a,sy stis s.. same a.
above 100
House and lot If5Nbrd1e s.. same a.
atoge I,8
House and lot =. Coueeo-aye same az
above ....-.... ln0
on Broadway. West Side. same as above 1900
on y. Ioaia-st.. same as above. lf0
House and lofol Is rien-st. gas bath.
sewer. furnace. hardwood rnlsh. iot
& .2l5l. small Payment doRn 90 go1a
party y....-............... ............... $40
Brcs block. pays - ner ceDt on 81 .oo 1900
Dricf block. pays Ycr ccut ca s-s.0lQ. 5000
- acres o. electric road. "a beautllgi pee
10 plat. can De had y taken soon for ... GOO
Lots on our Rtcr side Addison ARE c3lug
fast. Corr naw j. yau want bar-sias.
Several iots oR tbe lil ~ "a bargain.
Choice lois on csr West side Dbl o.
Several A so farms 20 exchange.
Iliaber .Guas TO- SAFE 90 exchange.
MoDey 10 loal at lowest rates ~ iatcrest
Before sou buy cal au4 see Us.
BROOKS * BROOKS
. and - New Hogseaan Block.
Telephone lliL
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
The Magnificent New Past.
-. -. CITY OF RACINE
And the Popular
- ~ NTEN

- - vi IN ~ 4 y III
VIII leave Grand Haven for Chicago. daily ex-
cepf saturday. ats 2. H.. on arriyal of tbe De
troit eraud Haven & Milwaukee Railway
train from Detroit. Grand Rapids, etc.
CITY OF RACINE-eunday, Tuesday aad
THURSDAY
MENoMTNEE - Monday. Wednesday sni
Ffidsv.
Returning. will leave Chicago every evening
except sunday AZ O'Clock. arriving ~ Grand
Haven next morniug in tine Tor early train
east
FARS:-Grand Rapids 70 Cicazo, OILY So. 90;
$3.50 for Round lr9 State Room Berth lnci' d.
Through tickets can he had a the City cfscs
ard depot ~ ths n. ~. I. & u. faiiwz7. Grand
Rapids also 81 ai. stations ca the D.. g. H A
N R'y. D.. 7. a y. r. T., .. r. a 7. r. r. snd
TS& n R'y JOHN SINGLETON.
Gen Pass Agf Goodrich Trans. Co.. Chicszs
In kFprt Auri ~ is.s.
GOODRICH TRANSFORMATION CO..
asltf Caicsz0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture OF our mill. None genuine
without IL.
VALLEY CRY MLLfS0 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
. Tariff LITERATURE Fss All


T'ss AxEs3CAs = fAefEeaTvG 1ARtFsfKAe4-w
/ r-tElse-ES Aqst sztu.ele sersls "a lsr~
auc1E2x1ls. ttscez 94V irf .zFsd sits 4 -
" s---e sle las - - aI.sn-s t9F Fress.a-
laga1efs. Ezeseaa2ltz cr pxgfesz..z.al g.l.,s,
K.zE1 ass1e - llas sersas sEIssls g tt.st -.
kaEs1 q = sa-e ~. - .1es. aus psess.ts Ia
osse1lst4e f4cts-<soEla aftsss a. - y saes -
& Lfi2z. Sc- efazT - ,l--a1l.sS 49,. -. ls.e
f.ests .5tE Csf F111N11sfrt
Any s-asle one Vils es sent "a Feoelpt sf :
ssrr. sFhsss :. d ss sest 80 : go. .'..* 80
1Le y 10ss l.s- - . ssLzs isx - o.snts ~
an twelve Ter ~ Ce1tS Cr &ny ete for u
ceA.l. sss1a~s ss--- lr4es ~ as-s1t<r.
4--wsses. nss-s sIa E-rlzs A. HAse go
s-~T4s Aet-l.s..sss q 4 i'r0tssisi.s Farl6 q
st41es Els. l.laz LsA@y IS IaAs-
-sHs'S P1,s - ~. = =, : 81.
-. e Lcs rf1ases ~ s1e Hans. -efslsd
S0Gsns alt.ss re@41foa fos a. ese4e e
isosscsaea e Ihsse oss-slsc..iss = -.
los -. :. : 4 fsv-Sa ~ Lara. slssE
s-~N Est sFs r.ass 1atfFials Aa1ls Pre- Ezw
Astsil.is g Aas sasese,.:-- - sle i--oog
l.rst fr.ss kssa,. il n2xs. = DIsz1l q
E.. fallse.ss = 3fss iiz;s = Aa1se. s.
.-sTfs Fseiecsise arr Iis Aessls4ees iof
s-~rfe Wooi i1iesesse g..1ss sN L.suEESeE a
- r9tee.les 81. fGse- .r@ls.@-A k.sl4I4s-l
Sc, srw. l. T. hAEs1xAs. .............. g
i0-~3se fars'sr za4 LAG t&Ils " CoA tGeAAs
r--ESossssiS1 "a - nix Foi.eya GEossl s.
s--RsEs % tze r.idss,. Ass
- =. g., ~ 81. 80 ''...-.'-.'
Ills Via SeesLloss s14l isssioel in1as-
uies - Ao4LaD-ae1 sna AAasfAcsl- .l2r-
i5-o@s.e "A Ne- 4sisu. VIA Aa4ltl1n .-s... a.
lo-~Iae PEostsss - one a1larcd 4esFs-'
?
r. PfotertluH f0r ansefscaA shipping. ."......
is-~Ihe gariI AotA Iax" tcAEsa EisELL-. q
a. N.hy irtslIaea shcul8 - I'FoIs lisa.sIs :
go froseesis'a I" : 4 AEs1losN 49, r..
So al = ttIl1 Z % AnS'srFs % IS sorkillz-
22--Ti.e A.aeil. al ~ool Industry" Ia -.
sc-~y'ases an 6aet of iivinf 3. Iszzs. Z
s1--sour1ern Farming i1ausl sles .'........-... =
-n-" eheff 4elk 70 hoTAlngIasa. '...-..-..-.. =
st-" Projection ane she Isrslel" seLsEor S A..
Nl-LoN- ------- -----..--. -
g-"Agrleatural Depression" bg j.. r.
Dodge Gud e.. - ool Davis ..-....---. i
eS-"ine ooetAtTaers NtA"ASl view OF
Protection, ~ tnocn LnSry, 81 Tn
ns'.st f,s- .....-.----- a.
29-'farln LEGISLATION from Tie EsT5 Days
OF Ine ooserameat." ~ an e1-coEivd-
S1-"Am rican sugar Culture by : major
A. :. fadd0ck-.....-..........- .-.....--..... J.
Si-"tree Trade or lroiecuons" D-alne's
reply 70 q adstoue ...-... .. ......-.-.... :
S2-'sr reech oi lloa. Mm Mckinley. Jr..
OF the Ae@ 1arin Bill delivered A!ay -
lasJ. .--.-..-...-,.- ----..--'.-.---- =
The TIEGsAu-HrRALD Las closed arrange
ments with the American Protective lafir
League. OF New IorK by wEicl we are en-
ablrd 10 furnish 10 oar readers any oi tars'
documents az The same price y0G YOU'D nave
10 pay should you send 70 Nsw lOgk lOr thein
We have The complete list now on hdud. TIT
postage 0n a letter ana the trouhie 81 Wrltin.
cGn be saved by calling ~ this o-hce aud pay
inc only lac retail price. spend cents aud
read Mckinley s speech in lull.
The TELEeRkM-hERhLD
10. Is Pearl Street,
Grand Rapids Mich
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Circulation Guaranteed 70 be the
largest Of All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14


E.saR sAI1 T1ree aesaiai1 ieik 81 Aenry
1 81 lcs ssst -eaok "a 'tasS serm4 = 3.
lkoUa
ks0k sA4.E-ss are going - moss oul el
faaa @aa y .a ss-l eel Aesps 81 $50 ]. ss
ee sass tefiesi Ffies kies- - e'~nss - =.
k'UR sALE-As sew iarss houss ~ 1eEslee
ave-. ltsaf.k cefupletc1. kne NcrIf $50. 4
ofer saf saie isF stN large pzrioI. AA.l, ~
tLie rosa. ulnlae r.so4l asa Altct~it. "a ef4-
Iesns bath-Fo9El. hoi Ai.a ee.e water 4i.si4 ~
AS aevn sas ana furnaess tht keUst e&l nat
= aupl cafes iol szs., the ili &issiis 49, e.si
trarf 81 tae craua gf fuf tDrf4ut a. - aur
view 81 the c-Ig. Is eortI t1kN tlAAaf = ha.
ca4Haa lseysr4 blsek. eafnei - te@a sna
eii@H4.sia --ti
A HQNE 0R AZ NEsrAkAT thst Hif
a Increase in - ae every veal, 800 ca iiAA
- pnENiss a. . lal "a 3 h.isIsr ans iOf 90 olF
NaelfS A. Dlsisieu- a. ~ hgshin w@rc plat' ? 2
60 Ines ana hekr eaSrshes ass schools ooN :
s4li yea. duraer larro.t, Ae4 hsusrsi@a q
b.ti4iAz, O. Geo. \. Davis. ~ t'~i4sl 81
E0R sALE-N hease has east ms . flaa assn d
collars aotEe ttan ! e&Pee' 81 caanl -
have nQEEht eae ~ you're is WAAt Iaifs heal >
eFers lev osss. Sef his selia sione hauss. @.
4 coz LAVA tV4fi ana 4uTr40us.Rt.. ict 81
it2, les 80 er 80 frl laeNtA. tlis y leon'
Mouse, No 80 Terrace -, Tor u - nf - iisi
month. Ills sraaa NVAfss pn tasts.afc-t ~ ~
1lof4aS 81. iaf .4sN ~ a. pei monih ht
member these prices laeiatt g. a1l 81. spaa fs
rl e-rfn ana concrete walks. soc ats4 ne W
cAHi lsts ga Para NQsitEt GlN South NUtca.sl.
81 .-o3 ana $50 Charles a. iutts LCeA3r
naeok. Pear -si.. enlfanGa.
Eoh SALE-boass aE6 let. SIS Crescent ave ,
wiN s1ehSaEe la par1 iar ciys pfopcris.
lpqGire GA tae Premises. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Eoh SALE-Boass aE6 lat. SIS Crescent ave
= vii sxchSaEe ia part Tor eiTs properly.
luqGlfe GA lae premises 1H
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

XVkNTED-sge geaf-. 81 arffr on thirty daTE
- tFae $40 prcft in four gaHks ~ rc psr
Address. with STAMP. Jarvis a Co.. kse.ne- y a.
nos -
TAE1ED-srerts for the Hlrs1-v ~ t1e ~
- pioratiens ef, Ds~inz DEEDS ele vTe
ef-e1 ~ free. Address .. a. brosninE .a
Ioleos. 0hlo. aiH
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

TOE s1LB-E -EIsCELLARB0us
fAA ealE-Aew 1Hf sop oHoc tesk and
etMfi d - hnTeiaf proof leifeit saft far
eale cheap 81 Pear a. s
lNh nAiL--ir eschnnce. Tor fiufeltf laslfs
~ citt property kalgEnle n.lr fn na.
ehinefy tat ol address LHglntcI lilss.il
tafari Sweeper co.
kNh eALL-NhoRp IS h0fse power boiler aHa
eAE'hf. pee urN. Via furnace. saii. nl.
tie4 conihe,e. laqgiit ~ 4. &. AaNtaA phone
a. l5ff
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

STRAY cox a. ms place. 564 Scrlbner.st T.
:. - owner c4n 81 SANE 10 paying clarEes
Nm. lOulE -h
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

E.s1E SA14 1Gree he8aisi1 ielk 81 Aenry
81 scs sas -oacA "a tasS scfmt \ 3
fKQUa
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
SITUATIONS wASgED-HALE.

WANTED Position b. man q years % a@e
W OF considerable business experience
writes & good hard. can furnish YeIy desirt &
references a4.d bond Il necessary. Adorc-s q
B.. box :. -
ANTED-permanent position as compost
W tor in some nou-unlCn once ln hrud
Rapids; book 0lilce preferred. ADDRESS Non
Union Printer. room u. sUs5s Ontario street
Cleveland. Ohio. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED Situation as housekecper. Ref
" ereuces required. Address room 2, q ]
CLerry-st. -
NThNTED--perpa panent position by lady az
w two years experience IA stenoeraphN
tynewriting. inYoici * and general O.iice wosy
frst-ci2ss fef renccs. Address K. 30. -, J.
. box, Sar4nac. Mich. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
FoR RERT-EooMs.

EOR RENT-Elegant suites of two. four or
six nice rooms. ewiy pape e : and painted.
for housekeeping, at o. West Lrfge-st.' also
light ana dry basement al o. N est Bflcge-sf.
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

kNok e4l.2-Ne Srr goins 81 moNt eta "a
faaa Aud y .a szll e1f ADsrf 81 . ssol use
80 as tesirt prieS. kfoU ~ { 4nrt s.. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

For Gods SAKE. 10 something. or
come down OF of the perch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
The First Step.

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 Prostitution.
You need 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, 1890-01-03
The Farmer and the Home Market.


The importance of the protected
manufacturing and mechanical popu-
lation as purchasers and consumers
of agricultural products, has always
been greatly exaggerated by the in
terested parties who invented this de-
vice for catching the farmer vote. II
is entirely safe to say, from calcula-
tons made on the basis of the last
census, that the farmers do not ac-
tually receive more than S80,0O0,O0O
of the money spent by the laborers in
protected industries annually for do
nestle agricultural products. This is
only a fraction over 2 per cent. of the
value of our agricultural products on
the farms in 1880, and considerably
less than II per cent of the value OF
such products exported and sold
abroad during that year.
1t is certain that century of pro-
lection, in greater or less degree, to
the owners of mines and manufactur-
ing establishments, has not secured a
home-market for the farmer, and the
question he has now to decide is
whether he will continue to tax him
self for an indefinite period in the fu-
ture, in order that the impossibility
of success may be thoroughly demon
strated. Finding himself at the end
OF hundred years compelled to ex-
port a larger percentage of his pro
ducts than ut the beginning, it would
seem that no argument ought to BIZ
necessary to convince him that he has
been tho voluntary victim of a policy
which guarantees home market ant
high prices for the producers of TIN
articles he has to buy, and leaves hin
to get such prices as he can in tn
open markets of the world for the ar
ticles he has to sell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
INDIANS ARE THRIVING.

They Now Number Upward of25o. 900 and
Are Hearty Enough.
People who hold to the vanishing
theory declare that Indians do not
thrive on tho white mans food, and
great losses are claimed from this fruit
full source. The contrary Is nearer the
truth. AS soon as they catch the white
mans regularity of supply, of prepare
ton and eating, taking as we do two or
three meals every day, they are health
Ter than when they went days without
food, and then like gourmands gorged
themselves; healthier than when they
seized upon animals that had died, and
to satisfy the cravings of false appetites
consumed the poisonous flesh.
Making careful computation from
the latest reports, which embrace all tho
States ard Territories, excepting Alas
ka, we count 262,690. The accompany
ing table shows us how they are dis
4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03

"As to the Gillian workmon, they arc
not herculean, and tho tools they use
arc exceedingly primitive. I met re-
Gently with serious disaster. / was
flooded out by the carelcssness of tho
government and received no compen-
sation from them because / was a for
eigner. After the waters had vacated
my store all found was six bullfrogs.
but of a very large size. The smallest
weighed over pound. After putting to
death these furious animals / tanned
their skins, which made very simple
leather, and then manufactured them
into purses and sold them at some
profit This is all recovered from the
flood. Articles made from the skins Of
these frogs are easily sold, and since
then have bought number of frog
skins, which we call here little Gle
plants, and it is my intention to make
q regular business trading in these skins
for It is very easy TO mako out of Their
portfolios and purses.-Chili Cor
Leather Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
fJohn c. carlisleln the January Forum

fJohn G. Carlisei In the January Forum
The American farmer, although he
cultivates the most fertile sol in the
world, and ought to be the most pros
porous member Of the community, is
constantly engaged in hard struggle
to secure a comfortable support for
his family and moderate education
for his children, and to pay his taxes
and keep out of debt. This is all he
can reasonably hope to accomplish;
in a large majority OF cases he fails
even to do this, and sooner or later is
compelled to sell or mortgage his land
and reduce his expenditures to the
lowest possible figure. He has a pater-
nal government which has determined
that certain classes of industry ought
to be maintained at the public expense,
and for thirty years he has been tax.
ed for their support; and now after
these favored industries have become
rich and powerful, they combine and
confederate under the names of trusts,
syndicates and pools, and dictate the
terms upon which the people may
procure the necessaries of life and
cairy OIL their business. Under our
System 81 taxation, the farmer is al
most without the semblanca of power
to protect his own interests. Tbs
manufacturers can foresee with al
most absolute certainty what the
quantity of their product will be upon
the employment of any given num-
Der of hands, and, therefore, they can
combine whenever they choose, TO
limit production and increase prices;
but the farmers crop depends almost
entirely upon the character of the sea-
son he may have, and he cannot de
eide in advance how much he must
plant in order to furnish a supply
that will not be in excess of the de-
mand.
Notwithstanding these and many
other disadvantages under which the
farmer labcrs, and which no act OF
Congress can remove, Senator Cullom
thinks protection has been more bene-
fetal to him than to any one else, and
he refers to ''the great improvement
in the material welfare OF the farming
and country people" during the last
thirty or forty years, to Justify his
opinion. "All this comfort and gene
raj improvement" he attributes to
protection. 1t would be far more rea-
enable to conclude that if they had
been exempt from this heavy taxation
and permitted to expend their money
for the improvement of their own
property and the education of their
there would be fewer mort
cages upon their land, and a greater
degree of comfort and prosperity
among the farmers and country peo-
pie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
FORETOLD IN DREAMS.
Persons Who Were Warned In sleep q
Approaching Danger.

Persons Who We're Warned In sleep OF
Approaching Danger.
Some writers admit that there is n
type Of dream in which coming physical
disease or disaster is Swallowed forth
some bodily sensation, perhaps too
slight to be noticed by the subject when
awake, yet contriving to impress itself
in some symbolic form on the sleeping
mind. The more striking instance Of
this sort may serve TO explain how, In
some lesser degree, certain symbols are
likely to attach themselves to certain
painful sensations or conditions, until
at last they are finally accepted as mys-
tericus presages of evil. Conrad Gres-
ner, the eminent naturalist, dreamed
that he was bitten on the left side by a
yenomous serpent. In a short tmc =
very severe carbuncle appeared on the
very spot, terminating his life in the
space OF three days.
Another scientific man who dreamed
OF being bitten by black cat, also suf-
fered In the same way. A learned Jesuit
saw, one night In his sleep, man laying
his head upon his chest, who announced
to hi n that he would soon die. lie was
then in perfect health, but was shortly
after carried of bya pulmonary disorder.
A lady, who had dream in which she
saw all objects dim and obscure as by
mist, was soon aftorward attacked by
disease Of the eye, OF which that was o
symptom. While many Of our dreams
may he traced TO occurrences outside the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03

Henry w. Grady's position as man.
aging editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton will be taken by Clark Howell,
son of Col. f. p. Howell, President Of
the company. Mr.. Howell is only
twenty-six years of age, but has been
in journalism all his life, and has
made high reputation in his chosen
field Al the time of Mr.. Grady's
death he was assistant managing edi-
tor, and is in every way equipped for
the duties vi his new position. Mr..
Howell has been prominent in politics
for some time, having represented his
county in the Legislature for two
terms. He is prominently spoken Of
as candidate for Speaker of House OF
the next term and stands every chance
OF success if he makes the race. He
is ono Of the youngest men in the
United States holding 50 responsible
q position.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
Drunkenness---Liquor Habrt---In all the
World there is but One Cure, Or.
Haines' Golden Specific.

II can be taken in cup Of tea OF
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, eifecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tent is 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., 1856 Reca
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one OF its
staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is that when once
given trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place In the house.
If you have never used It and should
be afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
bottle at once and give it a fair trial
1t is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial Bottles Free at H. b.
Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
o.v. TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Morganneid for Unlontown Al
$40 n m, and $3.50 y N.
Trains leave Uniontown for Morganneid al
s:BB m, 5:ts p m. and
EEr-T Trains ]. 2, 3 and 4 daily except Sunday,
Trains 8 and 6Sunday only.
Train leaving Chicago at HIS p. m. ar
rivea In Evansville $3.50 \. m. nhktnK direct
connection In Union Depot with ohio Valley
train No. lat $3.50 \. M, arriving az Hender-
con io:2o =. IN Princeton gasp m , PAduaah
$3.50 p. m. and at Memphis $50 p. m. same
Train No. on G. o. as. W. leaving Menu
phls nj s:is m. arriving at Paducsh at 1894
m, Princeton Al 1850 y IN, making direct con
ncciion with Ohio Wiley train No. 4, srriy-
ing at Henderson at Gal y m, Granville al
1905 y. m. whers diret cconnections ismado In
Union depot With II. 4 7. ". train at 1905 p.
N. for vincennea, Terre IIart, indianapolis,
Cincinnati, st. louis and Chicago. BY this
arrangement the ira Yelling public arc Afforded
the qIichcs and most direct route to above
namc'i cities.
W. W. Hr6rMkr, Ale sHnADER,
Gen, Supt. q +. Il. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03

GEORGE w. CABLE, the novelist, who
was so ineffably pure that he could
not endure life in the South where he
was born, and could only breathe in
comfort the air of Northern city, has
lately been in Nashville, where he was
wined aud dined by several excellent
citizens. Before leaving he accepted
an invitation to dinner with negro
family, at which he was the only white
person present. We are sincerely sor-
ry for the negroes Capital,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

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, Oh
money refunded. Price rs cents pei
box. For sale by II. B. Garner,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of APP
petite, feverishness, pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has neUer failed to remove
scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold
under a positive guarantee.
H. B. GARNER, Druggist,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-03
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH.

In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phleg, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night,
all or any of these things are the first
stages of consumption. DIR. Acker's
English Cough Remedy mill cure
these fearful symptoms, and is sold
under a positive guarantee by II. b,
GARNER, Druggist.