davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
BY Frank D. Iin q O.,
Real Estate AgctlOnecrs.


Real Estate AgcuOnccrs.
VRUSTEE'S SALE or VALUABLE
A TIMBERED LAND ~ CHARLES CITY
COUNTY AT AUCTION. by Flrtue ~ ieel "a
trust from George Il. Wyeu o iiiiam J.. toHar-
din trustee, datoi 2Gth March, 1851, and duly re-
corded IN the Clerz's once Charlel Ger County
Court, ia Deoi-io0 u. page ~. doiaull having
been msie ia thg payment ~ note tlerelp So
cured, aud being Tequcstsi ~ 'he benenciares
80 10 do, 10 will soil az paDlic auction atIharlos
city Court House. n
THURSDAY, s0ru NOvsaBHs,
AZ 70 O'CLOCK NJ, tho PROPERTY mentioned IA
said deed ~ follow: All hat certain traft 90
parcel OF LAND situate, lying, ana being Ia mo
county OF Charles Clty, Va. containing ~
ACRES, more or les. and adjoining the lands -
Benlamin 4 Nance sni others, and Is the saW0
real estate purchased by sail Wysu Of John =.
RoyalL The land Is about four miles from kox.
berry station. on tho Chesapeake and Onto rail-
road, AMI about six miles from HAriea's wharf
on James river. There Is on the land about 80
cords Of arstclass wood, ani about 80 cords %:
second-ciass WOOD, with great many ralitoai-
ties, and some very good lumber.
TyRss: While tho deed requires cast No
terms will b. very liberal ana GU long tine, -
b announced Oh day OF sale.
WILLIAM n. COWAkDIS,
CAMILLA A. COHAhDis,
Executors d William l. Cowsrdin, trustee. do
ceased
r. d. HILL & Co, Auetioneers. oc9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
DICKINSON DEMOCRATS.
Buchanan's wonderful Power Over His

Buchanan's Wonderful Power Over His
Hearers-RepubIioan Turncoats
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CLINTwooD, VA, Oct. 20, 1890.
Yesterday was gala-day for the
Democrats OF this place. hon. John A.
Buchanan spoke to considerable audi
ence. in which o number of Republicans
were seen. Every one seemed anxious
TO hear our John speak. Mr.. Buchanan
spoke over two hours, and never did
/ know of a speaker who was listened to
more attentively. The speech was forcl-
bic and logical. Mr.. Buchanan has d
wonderful power Of subordinating every
thing he says to purpose and OF pre-
senting things in their true light. lie
condemned the Lodge fofce bill N the
strongest terms and showed clearly the
evils that would result from the passage
of such an Infamous bill. He exposed
the inconsistencies Of the Republican
party in their legislation in Congress,
the ruinous effect Of the Mckinley tariff
law. and late pensiOn-law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
rT,HE BRADSTREET COMPANY.
l. CHARLES y. CLARKE, PxssIDssr.
BRADsTRKaT's RICHMOND OFFICE
No. lige EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. a.
]. n. WaITTY. supefin.endent

The Richmond ONCE has moro than kept pace
with The rapid growth OF tho city Aad deyeiop-
The mercausilo community Of this section ell the
advantages OF syssom tho supsfiority Of whion
Il recognized Ia every uaio ccnre Of the civil
ned world. That t 10 In Aspeotsi sense prepared
"a ruard the Interest Of ~ Local pAkrons = -
sested BY the fact that is has nov larger nsSbes
n nIAssTitsrs than sSu stAsv uaeveaNtias a1snsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
"Hoo LAW" OR "No HOG LAW:
The Voters Of stafford Excited on the Hog


Question-Le aiding Citizens III.
tCorrespondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l
STAFFORD c. H., Va, Oct. 30, 1880.
The political pot seems to be boiling
very quietly here. Our voters VIII DO
called upon to vote for "hog law or
against "hog law, which seems to STIR
them up more than any other question
in this section.
c. l.. Kennedy, Esq, sheriff, passed
here to-day distributing the poll-books
at the various precincts. At this writing
there has been no tickets printed on the
question of hog law or for bridge com
missioner.
PBOsrBATED.
Miss Carrie Trnslow is seriously i'll at
the residence OF her father, John Trus-
low, Esq, with infammatory rheuma-
tism.
Rev. Frazier Fur, who has been sick
for a week, is conyalesccnt and viii hold
services at REGISTER chapel tonight.
Albert Cliff, Esq, one Of our oldest
and most prominent citizens, is lying ex-
tremeIy i'll Of pneumonia at his residence
in this county.
We also have to chronicle the illness
OF p. Moncure, Esq, another prominent
citizen. AZ this writing be is reported
to be convalescing- contamination de-
voutly to be hoped by his host OF friends
in this and adjoining counties. lie and
Mr.. Cliff are both gentlemen of standing
and would be seriously missed.
George w. Hanes, son OF j. W..
Hanes, is also seriously i'll with fever
near here.
Mr.. Rowzie Rains had a stroke OF
something like paralysis last week, but
is still going about. He is the father OF
twenty-three children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
What is Scrofula

1t that impurty in tho blood. which, aecuru-
iatne in the glands Of the neck, produces I'M
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin
OF pimples, cancerous grovths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed 70 "humors."
Hisamore formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features OF both. Being the most ancient.
tits the most general Of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from It.
How can II be cured2 by taking Hoods Sarsa'
parllla, which. by the cures il has accomplished,
often within other medicines have failed, has
proven Itself TO be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF the blood
Hoods Sarsaparillais unequaled. and some OF tho
cures It has effected are really wonderful hyou
suffer from scroiula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sArsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarSapaYilla
Sold by all druggists. sl six fors5. Preparedoniy
byC.L HOOD Is CO., Apothoeares, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
DON'T ENTHUsE.

d. T. Bailey and John @. Summers,
of Abingdon, were in this county few
days ago, presumably organizing the
Republicans for an effort, but they do
not seem TO enthuse "worth q cent.
Bailey and Summers were Democrats a
few years ago. Summers went over the
country preaching white supremacy aud
condemning negro rule, and upon soye-
raj occasions remarked that he was a
white man, he wore q white shirt, and
rode a white horse, etc. But, alas he
has changed his color, politically, and is
now doing dirty work foraparty made up
of inconsistencies There does not seem to
be any fears entertained by our best-ln'
formed Democrats as to the result OF the
election being in our favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
by Y. W. bowe,
Roal Estate Auctioneen

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
OTHHRE SMALL BUT CoMPORrA Big
FRAME DWELLINGS OK TIL. SOUTH sIDk
OF BAKER STREET BETWEEN ST. PETER
AND ST. PAUL STREETS ~ AUCTlOH-ln
exectlon Of tho decree referred 90 below viii
sell by auction, on tho premses, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1880,
at4 O'Clock z. NJ, tho PROPERTY above ro-
ferrod O., Consisting % three small but de-i-
rable and wrl-iOcaiei Frame Dwellings located
on tho south sido Of Baker street between -
Peter aud ~. Panl streets. and well sutod rs
homes for persons 81 moderate means.
TBRNs: Ono fourth cash and tue residue -
SIX, twelve, ana eighteen months for notes, with
interest added, and the title retained by tue
court until all OF tho purchaso-DOuey shall have
been paid PHILIP u, sllfILD,
SpeciAl Comm sslonor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
THOUGHT TT WAS A HORSE.

Yesterday evening a man named
Thomas, from Northampton, while
walking from the Fair-Grounds to Well
don, stumbled and fell upon the rail-
road track, when the cars ran over his
arm and severed it from his body. He
was drunk and thought that horse had
i rr1r pv.r him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
AUCTION sALHs-Yutur, pay.,

will sell by auction, on tho promises, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SIN.
NJ 1880 O'Clock 7. W., the centrally-locatef and
well-arranged BRICK -srOkE. WITH DWELL
ING ABOVE, No. ia south Eighth street, hay-
ing good front and depth, and with future
that Is very bright, az that point must before
long become the focal point Of all railroad pas
senger travel: no doubt about It. Remember.
too, that the Alleshany freight trarlc Is going
around The city by belt line. anf then the way
20 the Union depot will be opened Come and
buy, and dont forget the hour, 1880 7. NJ, No
yemher 9Th.
TESNs: Liberal, and at sale.
mol y. W. BOWIE, Auctonaor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Az OUTRAGE on TIE PUBLIC.

The railroad accommodations to the
Fair were simply an outrage upon the
public. Excursions had been advertised
on all the roads, and the authorities OF
the Fair had been assured that conye-
niences would be provided for the people,
but incoming trains were heavily over
crowded. and trains going out IN the
afternoon were not able TO contain the
passengers, though they were packed IN
two or three deep and standing as thick
as they could be packed in the alsles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

BBsJAMIS HILL, PLlISrHY, AGAINST UILL And
AIS. DgFRSDASrs-iS rus CHAsCERY COURT
or rug CITY or RICHMOND.
/, Charles w. GOddin, clerk 81 said court. GER
tfy that tho bond required ~ tn special COM
missioner by tho decree ~ sald cause ~ 18Th Oc-
tober, 1880, has been duly given.
Given under my hand thls 23.h iay Of October
1850.
o,2g CHARLES w. GODDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
APoPULAR SUBJECT.

At night be lectured to a good audi
ence in the Baptist church on "FoOls. "
His lecture was received with great APP
plause. and during his speech at the
FAIRGROUNDS aud also at night great,
strong men were seen weeping under the
spell of the matchless eloquence OF the
young divine. He is only twenty-seyen
years old and enjoys a reputation second
to no man OF his age in America.
The balloon ascension by Professor
Wood was very successful. He de-
scended in the parachute beautifully to
the great delight OF all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

by CheWning & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Anctioneers, ani Broker
No. north Ienlh alreet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
2 FoHNsFN W.
A YOUNG NAN KILLED.

News came last night from Warronton
that young man named Rodman had
been killed there. He was a school-boy.
There were no particulars as to the cause
of his death.
Rev. Z. j. Taylor, pastor of the Bap,
fist church Mt Warrenton, was telegraphed
for to Weldon, and he went home imme'
diately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
HOW THEY KILL TINE.

"But what will they do? There's the
rub. / have known officers who put IN
their time at various neutrality-suspicious.
ply, music, printing, literature-in
sheer desperation. But they are always
kamateurs, and SO can't rise very high.
you know competition is necessary to
|ncite most men to any effort but IN The
yarny where there is no competition,
where man gets just 30 much pay,
where his promotion comes IN the regn-
bar course Of events and not by any per
sonal merit, all incentive is dead. 80
sides, most OF our officers spend their
lives in semi-exile on the frontier, drop
behind their friends in other walks OF
life. and lose interest in the live topics
of the day. They get into rut and
can't make tho effort necessary ~ Gel
out :.
"Thcre is enough for an officer to DC
In fhe way Of improving himself in hi
own profession, but few there are who Dc
Il. The science Of warfare u to-day u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
ljopkinsuille i'cntufkian.
DAY, OCTOBER, "a, 1890
FACTS AND FICTION.
A Protective Tariff Is Not Even an "Honor-
able Kind of Thievery."

| A Protective Tariff Is Not Even an Honor
able Kind Of Thievery."
In one OF Shakespeare's plays, "rhe
Two Gentleman of Verona" the hero
Valentine, and his servant Speed. are
captured by band Of outlawed robbers
Valentine tells them, in response to
their questionings, what kind of n man
he is, and he paints his character so at
tractively that one OF tho cut-throats
says:
by the bare scalp OF Robin Hoods fat frIar
Tnis fellow were king for our will faction.
The servant Speed, then remarks:
Master, be one OF them
Il is an honor ,bla kind of thlevery.
After some parley and rather for
midable show OF force, Valentine con-
sents to be their king,
Provided that you do no outrages
on silly wo men and poor pas sengers.
This was agreed to, for the outlaws
say: 1--WE detest such vile, base prac-
tees"
An honorable kind of thievery! So
IL was, II for no other reason than that
it did not pretend to be any tn ng else
than thieving. The men who practiced
1t did not boast OF their patriotism; they
we're not protecting" or fostering"
any one o Sc; they did not sneak upon
their prey under the cover OF law;
they did not claim that their levy was
not tax; they simply took what did not
belong to them whenever they were
strong enough. They lived by thievery,
and they knew it, and they acknowl-
edged it. 1t was honorable thievery."
Leave off the adjective and there re-
mains scientifically accurate definition
of protection. The men who live by
protection do boast loudly of their pa
triotism; they talk OF protecting and
fostering the industrial interests of the
whole country, meaning thereby, them
selves; they work in harmony with, and
under the sanction of laws which they
have bought and paid for; they insist
that their sway is not tax upon the
rest of the community; they take what
does not belong to them and would have
other people believe that they are con-
fcrring q benefit upon those from whom
they take it They live by thievery.
But it is not honorable thievery."
And the man who consents to be king
over this "wild faction" must sell him
self body and sonl-must be ready to go
all lengths
But the robbers of the play condemned
'outrages on silly women and poor pas
sengers" as ''vile, base practices" Not
so the modern and improved" brigands
They are as cold and cruel as Satan.
The weak and the helpless are their
special prey They delight to get hAd
OF the poor passengers"-th poorer
the better He must be very poor in
deed, who isn't poorer after they get
through with him. They rob him of
shelter and clothes and food and medi-
cine and tools and furniture and carpets
and blankets, and they have the nerve
to tell him that it is all for his good!
But day of reckoning is coming.
When it does come people will be al
lowed to keep what belongs to them;
and those who object to such state OF
things will be forced to adopt the pro-
fesson of honorable thievlng"-which
will be vast improvement over the
present situation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
nITNNEs
Louisville and ,NeD1phis
WIN
PULLMAN Buff. Sleeping Cars
Taoa ASH 10
LOUISVILLE. nEnPH's. W-SseuRo, 5A.
Ton HouaE, AsD REV oHlEASs,

TaoA ASH 10
LOUISVILLE, nEnPH's. N-SseuRo, 6t.
Ton RoUaE, hsO REV ORLEANS,
via MinFHls.
TIC QIlGA AID D >lHl&.R ROUTE
70 Ash fgoH
New York. phiiahriphla, Baltimore.
Wn-ihuxt1r, Norfolk. Old rolni Cufnfort,
Lirhmunt iffflip, CicyrlGud.
Tuleio. Chicago, lnAlsnapuii..
Cincinnati, lanldvIllr,
EASTERN AND NoRruEAsrENN POINTS
Ann
Mcmphls, Vlrk si,urg. Ilaton Rouge. New
orleans, Mobile, Litlle Rock, llol Springs
aud poinfs In West Tennessee. fcNas,
Arkansas. Mississippi, Liui-lana, and
THE ,oUTii ASD sOu urliwEsr
The line IL thoroughly equipped aud IN nrst.
clas- condition. and provides an excellent ar
vans ngcment IN timr anil thfvngl rai-. y Ft~i.
UaE Is the time and cor necnle.ec terurut ny Tie
United kxprcss riAias ONLY 4 Hisrl'S s
RIDE between Louisvillr snd Mcmrhif, aud tie
best aud quickest ssylice brswoon tue Two ciiies
ever offered.
For lowest Rates, Time Tables, and all de-
sired Information appls TO
Gro. MAGnuDEM, AGENT Nortohvillt, o.
". "A PROUlA, ten lass Agent.
LOUISVILLE. ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24

"A New Auburn (Mc.) man took a
novel way OF advertising the other day.
He managed 10 catch large snipe, and
placed him in his store window among
a lot Of gaud y looking fireworks, with
n placard aB6ut his neck bearing the
following in 'criptioh: "a genuine Aus
--....-.. ...."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
s ? r CT + / C S
III SS IS IS 8 B. 4
q i n siaa sS I
4 IS: Il: ]:

TYU,IPHREYs' VETERINARY SPECIFICS
III Used bynil owners OF u orse and Cnt;
tie. A Complimentary copy or Dr. bunphfeys,
care OF Domestic Animal-HorSos, Cattle sheep,
Hogs and Poultry Sent frcc. HuNiiREfB'
MEDICINE Co.. 1c9 Fulton St., N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
Pine or spruce logs. free.
rrotectInn Mllh a yengennee.

A gentleman writes to New York
paper telling of an instructive expert
cnce he had with the customs officers.
lie recently went abroad, and before
sailing he bought guide book in New
York 1t was an English publication,
and OF course its duty had been paid
when 1t was imported. And also, Of
course, that duty was paid back to the
scler OF the book by the purchaser So
the man who became It's owner pad for
the book, duty and all.
When he landed in New York, upon
his return home, the customs officers
very politely told him that he would
have 10 pay duty on his English guido
book. Protest was in vain. 1t made no
difference that it was his book 1t made
no difference that be hal already paid
the tax. Nothing made any difference.
So he forled over is little 25 per cent,
and probably felt proud that he had
contributed twice on one article to the
protection OF American industry"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
TOO MUCH PRIDE.
why Uncle Ar WIZ Go After tho vani.
ties Of the Fiesh No More.

why Uncle All VIII Go after tho Nnnt.
ties OF the flesh No More.
In somc parts of Tennessee there ara
a number of people that make n doubt.
/ full living by hauling hoop-poles fiitoen
! or twenty miles and then selling theu
( for enough money to buy peck OF corr.-
meal and piece of thin bacon about a
foot square.
Several days ago an old fellow who
had sold his load OF poles started homo
with his bag OF meal on the scat beside
! him. and with his pioce of bacon to
protect it from tho sum swung under
the wagon Just Us no had halted in a
small stream TO lot his horse drink, an
acquaintance, going out to the railway
station, came along
Hello, Ar jest gittln' homer"
Yes, lowed I'd poke on back.
Whichcr way you Goin'2"
"Lowed, did, that I'd go out to tho
station an sec Of thars any discussion
goin' on thar. Am so clost ponned up
at home, you know, that l like to git
outon the way OF tho wimin folks onct
in awhile Dun sold yo' poles, see."
"Ies, an am goin' to take my little
an the chillun kin have some Sunday
eaten. Durin' week days, you know,
they don't cat nuthin' but billed con
an sweet potatoes, an you better be-
lieve little meat do bring EN- out
powerful / do believe that youngest
boy OF mine-that ar one we call 'Drap
Shot-kin eat string OF meat as long
as frum here to the station. Thar's
many a rich man that would give big
money fur that boys appetite. An
thar,s mur. You Letter believe she
amt slow herself. l have know'd that
woman to eat whole billed pumpkin.
Wall, reckon better be shown"
Say, is that yo' dog?"
"Whar's any dog?" the WAGNER asked,
and then looked round just in time to
see the dog making off with his meat
The unfortunate man uttered yell OF
rage and jumped OF the wagon. but the
ing the wagon for some time seeking
for an opportunity to seize the meat
scampcred over the hill and was soon out
of sight Tho disconsolate man ro-
turned to the wagon to find the intel
ligence of another disaster awaiting
him, for, in his haste to reach the
ground, the sack of meal had been
knocked of into the stream and had
been borno away by the current ltwas
some time before he could say any thing,
and when 'at length his tongue came
back to him." he took of his old, white
cotton hat wiped his perspiring brow
with it, and in a SOLEMN voice said,
"Ali, this here is whut man gifts fur
goin' off after the vanities OF tho flesh,
| want satisfied with billed con an
sweet potatoes, but must have midlin'
meat and sich. The Lawd won't put up
with pride in this hero world, ALI; lie
Jest nachully won't do it"-Arkansaw
Traveller
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
TARIFF oPPRESSIoNS.



Senator Blackburn shows How Wages VIII
Iaevit, ably Fall.
During the debate in the Senate on
tho 90 of August Senator Blackburn
said some things which should be very
carefully pondered by all who love lib
erty. lie proved conclusively, by tho
original bills that at least two manu-
featuring establishments - Landers,
Frary & Clark, OF New Britain, Conn,
and the Northampton Cut oryCompany-
were In the habit OF selling their goods
moro cheaply in foreign markets than
in this country. Then he went on and
discussed the whole subject especially
in connection with the wages and raw
material questions, But no clearer
statement OF the dangers involved in
the continuance of the protective sys-
TEN has been made in recent years than
that with which the Kentucky Senator
closed his speech. lie said:
Lhave said that wages are higher hero and
always will be higher, no matter whether
we have free trade or low tariff or protec-
tlon, and this proposition, l think. IL true,
unless under the operation Of untqual and
unjust class Legislation we shall ulti nately
mean, who are now engaged In bu 'iness on
their own count become so oppr ssed and
harassed by tho large cstablishm cnts doing
business OF the sams kind as to driyA them
out OF brs ness and compel them to join the
grand army Of lqbCrcrs who are seeking
work for wages.
Whenever vs. reach that point under tho
operation OF these laws the inevitable ten
dercy of which, as cv v'iybody knows, Is to
a. ugh tina lifil la a. : III IA nun hnill
tho great oncs-wheneyer we reach point
where the small Establishments. now con.
Quoted by propr'etors who contribute their
own labor alon with tn labor Of their em-
ployed han Is, are al driven out OF business
and COM led themselves to seek work
from others. thea wages will fail In this
country AS low as they are Ia England.
or in France, or Germany aud tire other
countries where they have u distinct labor
Ing class out of business, unable to go into
business 4 + themse YES and compe 10 1 to
work for whatever the gr .at establishments
nre willing to pay them
warn S naiors now that II this policy
shall be persisted In for another quarter OF
n century We arc st least In great danger OF
reach ng that very point and being com
pelleI TO confront that vsiy condition OF
affairs. Look at your census reports and
You will find hat tho number OF your manu-.
atturing ostab. ishmints decrease with each
decade. Their output Increases, but The
number OF establishments decreases The
class OF men TO whom referre a m 'ment
ago ara being crush d out, and Instead OF
carrying on business tor themselves they
are being 'oced into the IN trket tn sell their
labor 10 thes, great estab ishments, and
that Process Will go on II this system is
malnt ined until, as l have said, we reach
the point where all the indep sndent men
now cIrrylng on business on thelr own nc-
count will become wLge.laborers, then
wages will fall here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24

ESE- Passengers should purchase tickets VI,
this Line II scmphallcaly the Most Attractive
Route In the South TO-DAY
For Time rablcs, Map Folders, and Price o
Il. u, MAURY, JR.,
Gccn'l TRAY. PAss'r Agt, Memphis, TEN
p. II. ROGERS, II. W. now,
Asst Gen. Pass'r Agt. Cen. Pnss'r Agi
J. NJ. EDWARDS,
yico-rres't and Gen'l Man'gr, Memphis. Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-10-24
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

Western union--Up stairs corner Main and
sixth streets. Mls Raudle aud Miss Park op-
~ atuts.