davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 6.-The following ara
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing tor middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday. Oct. 6, 1880. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for ''adver
tised letters and give the date OF the list Also,
all letters advertised shall be charged with
cent in addition to the regular postage, to be
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page s4S, United States postal
laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

terfeiting, the jury brought in verdict
of guilty and he was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
In the case of the United States VS..
Smith for selling whisky wit hout license,
Smith was found not guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

Thirty yesrs.ag MarsdsSs Psctoral Balm
ranked among f6fsr n popularity to-day
is far greater thzHl -. erit alone could have
kept it during so mad 70 of change before
the public. It is als universal remedy
here. being found in 6rly GAly household.
-. 8. BE4szEY, III. D.,
yvills. La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
Ton Year. for coun,srf.,,inr.

JEFFERSON, TEX, Oct. 6.-In the
United States court to-day the case of
the United States VS.. Sharp. for coun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
Two People Hurt in a Runaway.

SltCIaI 10 the UHZttle.
BRENNAN, TEX. Oct. Elm ru1a-
way this evening William Loomart, a
German. had his leg .brosen just above
theaankle aud anotb& German broke his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct. 6.
Sterling-BRnk, GO days .........., s2A
Sterliug-Commercial, 60 days. Sl4@4 s11a
acknowledgements 60 days. 9i2s
Francs-Bank, 60 days..-.......... 8 23B
Francs-Commerclal, 60 days. 23$.
New YORK, Oct. 6.-Money on call easy;
ranged from to per cent; last loan Z, closed
offered at Z; prime mercantile paper 5%.GIO;
sterling exchange quiet and steady at Si.e2 for
siIty-day bills and Si.S7 for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
Jailed for Burglary,

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Oct. 6.-Jonas Mo-
pin and John Black (colored) were
jailed for burglariziug the store of G. A.
Vestal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

getting 81 70 per dog. for hens; retailers sre
getting So o06S % per doz.i fair supply and in
demand; commission men get 81 50GS 90 per doz.
Tor sprlng chickens; retailers get So 00d3 % per
doz. air supply and in demand. For turkeys,
commission men are getting S. 00G9 90 per dor;
better demand. Commission neil are getting
81 25 for ducks,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON Tex Oct 6,
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 6.-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SLID
To continent. ............ 80. ll-3Zd
To New York .......................4Qc = 100 b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
McArdle, Sarah
Gents List,


ARMSTRONG Joe "A Moor Frank o
armstrong, John u Moore, Eph
andrew, j II =, Montgomery, e T
ADKINS, James y Mlllican, ChaHie
lien, Robert IL Mason, J W n,
anderson, John rs Martha, F NJ N
D. !
iafsss, 3 %& M M Msa = RR
BALL, ~ S OGssS1aud
- WR OrtaM Dell q
,erryman ,&eE "a. NeAfFes, Zelso
3oyd, RoE III sFaols, R F
Soon, JoA& II Neal, James
Soo- ~ e. Palmer, r g
,owen va Pearson, w
brown, EbnardX Peters, John
'ssS; 9 $9s@s I; 5 SaS
,ss eil, James Ponder, samuel
,af WI e Porter, R NJ
,aiGd Poyinter, Willie
NMR,Hugh VI Quinn, S
HE 0Aas Rlkins, Z
d pmyNhos R & Read, Mr. NJ D
,oiI I I'd sristian Hiee, sam
,dHsbs 41Rs W Riley, n II
'oa&R DfBt Richard, L
ID t&s PWf RoBt. II H
a&ly, JV Rosendeld Construc-
q; r. M E R s5fs a. 4 :: s
)aA &c Rosenbaum, Peaks, OF
,aV&C D.. ~ Otter Distillery Co
)ir& Hker, Gustav Robinson. Billy
IN &dE Andrew Robson, William
,rrShE, Jim kussel, Frank
,uhxA GB Ruttengs, J, POS Main
H&Jackson Richards, F E
.varf4ay II Raughliff, Jack
,ularNSW NJ Redford.
,stell VIM Rinehart, F E
,pglish, Harry Sparks, Daniel
,iliott, DR. W Sprigle, Chas
'orbs, WIS Spoondlke, John W
Usher, ] R Scales, N e
'ield, Curtis Sears, J w
Usher, Esau Short, Robt 3
'retweII, Dewitt spanks, Mr.
'ulton, Joseph shafer, Enoch
'ugate, NV Shanran, Adam
lloyd, A K Simmons, j E
hilbert, Jim Skies, w
iordon, Newton Simmons, Kelly
iodfrey, VIM Skies, John w
iirdner, Summons, G W
raves, John Snodgrass. WIN
irant. ] w Snyder, Chas w
iordon, T Z Solmon, E
ireen W L Smith, Robt
iregorys, VIC Smith, C c
G Smith, Laura los Th'd
iaygood, Riley Smith, Jimm e
Iaber, c Smith, j
Iolden. A H Turner, (2)
Instead. Nv Tinsly, r
Iutchison, Louis Thompson, RQ
{urt, H Thornton, VIM Ninth
Iuss, Rev C P Thomas, Jim
irwin, Ike Terrell & Harris care of
ngham, Albert NGlley STOCK Farm
udson, L o Winder, ] r
ames, William WORKMAN, G
ohnson, Alb Wilson, ED
oGnson, W R Williams, TT
,ahn, Leon Williams, T
,emp, Wilburn, =
,ellUgg. Eugene Weldon, NJ D
.elly, Jack Wise, Jacob
teller, Paul Wintrey, L
.amb, @ Watkins, d + 10y
o n (2l Warren, W G
.ane, Bishop (coD Walker, D W
light, WV Wallis. Thomas
.eatherman. N P Walch, John
.ostrop, W co Wallace, W E C2)
.ollar JohnZ Wilson, Nj
.uttrell, Ernest Cd Wells, Louis n
.ayton, DBL Y Wood.
Foreign.
ruz, Tudoro Mics, John
oriat, Mimon 90 Oppici, Giuseppe
amontague, d
miscellaneous.
skew Bros, Nicholas & Dodge,
I'M Pad q Paper Co, Russell s. Co, d
sllard, Webb & Bur-
nete. 8YZ, az
Packages.
,oberts, Mrs Chss Greene, W
tout. Callie Elliott, DR. G W
'orcross. L W
BEILs NJ. BrEcHILL, P. N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
FISAN CIAL.
BRITISH CONSOLS.

BRITISH CONSOLS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Oct. 6.-Consols closed, "a S-ls for
money for silver, sos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

Anderson. Mrs. NJ. Kenessan, Mrs. John
Baker Mrs. Ophelia Lawson, Lizzie
Barr, Mrs. w. 5. larmen, Mrs ~
Bewley. Mary Letson, Mrs. I. j.
Bedford, Ysdie LEROY, Mrs. Annie
Bentley, Mrs. NJ. Lee, Lizzie
Blair, Mrs. Annie Loving, Hattie
Blossom, Martha Moor, Mrs. Josie
BlacEly, Lula Miller, Mrs. S. n.
Boose, Ida Mitchell Mrs. j B.
Brszilie, Mrs Annie Mcdonald, Mrs. H. V.
Brady, Mrs. W. G. Matson, Miss Rosa
Bridges, Martha (2) McCallie, Mrs. Fannie
Brown, Mrs. r. G. Neal, Miss Annie
Bro ne, Nine. w. T. Norman, Mrs. sarah
BurKh2rt, Mrs Ella Poe, Miss Mary
Burns, AIRS w y Preston, Matilda
Campbell, Mrs Sibbie Roberts, Mrs.
Carr, Robertson, Mrs Clara
arr. Lula Rushing, Miss Molis
Clendensen. Mrs Mar Reaves, Miss Toadie
garet Smith, Miss Nora
Conklin, Mrs Media simpEin, Miss Harriet
Cook, Jessie Smsol, Miss Patsie
Cook, Annie Scott, Miss Mile
Caesar, Hardy (2) Sales. Hiss ENalne
Carson, Mrs LARA Smith, Miss Mary
Daryl, Mrs Lizzie st Slalr, Kiss Jennie
DAVIS, + annie Suley, Mrs Jennie 5
Disney, Mrs James Saunders, Mrs Chas
Erwin Ella stanton, Mrs L airy
Eli tt, Cassie Taylor, MISS Sa!lle
Edwards, Mrs Clusie Taylor, Miss Alice
EaIon, Beulah To!and, Mrs Hannah
Freeman Ida Twig, Ella
Goodwin, Mrs Maggie Tinord, Mrs
Griffith, Mrs Mary Z White, Miss Katie
Graves, Annie WI lams, Miss Eva
Hammer, Mrs Ell William, Miss Anna
II aworth, May West Miss Retta
Holland, Mary NoOdson, Mrs
Holland, Matte Wilson, care Jennie
ingram, Ida Sammons
Jennings, Mrs 1914 CAL Wilson, Mrs Edie
houn street White, Mrs Lottie
Joiner, Katie Williams, Mrs Carrie
Johnson, Mrs Sallie Webster, Mrs NJ
johnson, Della West, Mrs Cora Gut
johnson, Mrs Lucy Warren, Mrs TexIe
johnson Alice Walker, Mr. Minnie
Jordan, Mrs James Earber, Mrs Bette
Keoch, Mrs Hattie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON. Tx, Oct. 6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
FLANNEL FOR BABY.
IL Us Cheaper and More Comfortabl
Than Cotton or Linen.

1t Is Cheaper and More Comfortable
Than Cotton or Linen.
IL mothers know the immense saving
Of trouble that there Il In dressing
baby in flannel altogether, even putting
out Of the question its great physical
benefit to the child, It would be strong
argument in Its favor Every mothor
knows the quantity OF washing to DO
don. where there Is baby, Of which
tho starching and ironing Is not the
least part OF the. trouble. All this Is
done away with where flannel Is used.
Half an hour, or less. will suilice TO
wash baby's. whole flannel wardrobe.
Some will think that 70 provide u
.iayetto' entirely Of flannel must be a
worry expensive proceeding; but 1t need
not be So. There will not bo required
SO many garments Of flannel as there
arc OF cotton or linen, and they last
much longer, and they do not require
any thing like the same amount OF fino
sewing in the making. 1t Is ridiculous
the amount OF time some young mothers
spend In preparing their first layette.
Hours are passed with head bent,
shoulders stopped, and oyos strained,
manufacturing countloss tuclts and
frlils 70 lincn shirts and petticoats
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
BASSETT & co,

and robes that after all, arc only to in
jure the little creature for whom they
are prepared. There is often rs much
spent in tho purchase OF useless lace for
the adornmcnt Of these insanitary gar
monts as would purchase years supply
OF comfortable. health-prcserving han-
nels. And IL need not be supposed that
flannel garments must be ugiy ones.
They will bear great deal OF orna-
mcntation ~ the maker OF them feels SO
disposed. They can be shaped prettily,
and can be embroidered either with silk
or that fax thread known us flourishing
cotton. To wash .fannols put them to
soak in warm water In which soap has
been boiled. To every four gallons OF
water add two tablespoonfuls of liquid
ammonia. After the clothes have soaked
an hour draw them through the hand
once or twice. Very dirty spots should
be brushed with soft brush. To thor
oughly remove the soap. rinse out twice
in lulSewarm water. They are better
rung through wringer than by hand.
Hang them to dry lengthwise. Iron
while still damp, stretching them to the
necessary length and width. The iron
should not be unnecessarily hot, nor
soda nor lye be used. The smell Of am-
monia disappears when dry. - Leeds
(EnQ.l Marcury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
The Peril Of New England.


[The Hon. Roger Q. Mills in the June Forum.
What is New England to dot She
cannot go back to agriculture, be-
cause in this she cannot compete with
the West and South. Their lands ar,
new and fertile; hers are exhausted
She cannot go back TO the sea, whtr.
she was once at home, because til
tariff has laid an embargo on o.
commerce. She cannot 70 into IN.
ing, because she has no miasiul r.
sources. She cannot go into lorestr.
because her lands are d ,nudll, ah
even the lumber required for H.
manufactures must bo brought fro
beyond her borders. She is restrict !,
to manufactures. She mu It pro,lu
all her wares ut the lowe Il posi-. :,
cost. The chief factors OF co
cry article arc material and lahn
She has now the cheapest, most skill
full, and most productive Labor. 1nos.
is something in her SOL aid climnt.
and perhaps in her bloc |, that make
her people easily first in the invrnti.
OF labor-s wing machinery. In cost
raw materials she is at great disad
vantage, because they are taxed. II
they come from foreign countries
they are taxed for transportation
charges, and taxed for government
revenue, end taxed for the protection
Of the home producer against foreign
competition. This burden she must
unload. To continue TO carry it is tc
abandon the contest and to contract
the circle of her trade. BY lowering
the tariff so that she may obtain hel
raw materials ON the same terms with
her rivals, she can largely extend her
markets, and dislodge many compet-
itors who now feel securely estab.
lished. !. tg1 y7l-
She should begin at once the worli
of emancipation. She has already de
layed it too long. Instead of con
tracing the circle OF her trade, as she
is now doing, she would, by demand
ing the removal Of all taxes on all ar
ticles that she employs in manufact-
ure, very greatly extend it at home
and abroad. She would make al
ports of the East accessible by sea
tributary to her mills. She should
likewise unite her whole political
power to untax the food upon which
her people live. Having accomplished
these ends, and possessing the adyan-
tages derived from the constant low
ering of the rates Transportation by
rail, she would enter at once upon
new life.
Is this the policy outlined by tho
new tariff billi 1t is precisely the re
verse. The bill proposes to increase
the rates of taxation ON many raw ma
terials. II transfers some OF the mos
important articles from the free to tn,
dutiable list, and on some OF them i
imposes very heavy duties. Further
it increases the duties on all food pro
ducts, a great part of which Ne,
England must buy from other re
gions. w
1t remains to be seen whether Ne,
England will help those who are try
ing to help her, or whether she wi
continue to amuse herself in adm
Pennsylvania iron masters to build
wall around her deserted factories,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
The Forum for June.

In the Forum for June is begun a
series Of autob;ographic articles by
some of the foremost men in England
and America, pointing out the chief
formative influences on their educa-
tion and careers. The first of these
is by w. e. ii. Lecky, the author Of
"The History Of the Spirit Of Ration
alism in Europe"
Col. Henry 5. Sanford, the Ameri4
can member Of the International Com
mission which organized the Congo
Free State, and himself an African ex-
plorer, explains the political and COM
mercial significance Of the work that
has been done in opening the dark
continent. This is the fullest account
that has been anywhere published of
the commercial opportunities Of Africa
and OF the labor that has been done
looking toward the building up of
civilization there. s'ei
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
PANTRY AND pARLoR.


-Tarnishcd paint may be cleaned by
with cloth wet with Kerosene.
Exercise should be used in tho intor-
walls between meals. but not Immediate
~ before or after thoin-
r--IIow 70 Pick Ont Good Lobster. =
4. you examine lobster that was alive
when thrown into the boiler you will
fnd that tho tail Is curled up to the
body, whilo ono that was dead has the
tail extended. IN buying Holsters this
is n good, thing 10 bear in mind.
Sweet Apple Pickles; One quart
vinegar, six cupfuls brown sugar, ono
teaspoontul each OF cinnamon, cloves
and allspice. lioil and slsini add apples
cut In halves. rored. but not pared, boil
iii tonaer Tho juice should covor tho
apples whom in the crock or they will
mold. d.--Toledo Blade.
Corn Cup Cakes; Bcatup togethorone
tablespoonful butter and ono OF sugar;
beat up we'll three eggs. add two cups OF
milk, and pour II on two cups OF corn
meal with which has been sifted two
tcaspoonfuls baking powder. (sift tho
meal tlrst also, before measuring i'll
Boat up hard, and bake twenty minutes
In hot gem-pans, In hot oven.
Chopped Eggsi Have ready six eggs
boiled hard and chopped fine, and somo
stale bread. Put in dish alternate
layers OF chopped eggs and grated bread.
seasoning each layor we'll with pepper
and salt When tho dish Is full. pour
on ono pint OF boiling milk seasoned
with salt, pepper, and one tablespoonful
Of butter Bake 10 light brown.
-.l.oilod Chicken with OYSTERS Pro-
parc the chicken as for roasting. adding
chopped oysters 10 the stuiiing. Fut the
fowl in tin pail, tightly covered, and
place the pail ina pot Of cold water
Boil for one and halt or two hours, as
required. Make gravy from the liquor
In the pail, adding toit some OF tho oys.
ters Take half-dozcn OF the largest
oysters cooked until the edges curl and
Law over the chicken. Put ovor 1t lit
tie OF the gravy, and servo the rest In q
bowl.
Hunters Pudding: 0ne-half pound
OF raisins, one-lali pound OF currants,
one pound OF suet. one pound OF bread
or cracker crumhs, ono-half pound OF
brown sugar.cight eggs, one tablespoon
full Of -four, one-quarter OF q pound OF
citron, ten drops OF essence OF almonds,
onc-half nutmeg grated, tcaspoonful
each OF cloves and mace. Stone and
chop the raisins, chip the suet very hnc,
cut The citfan into thin slices; mix all
those Ingredients well together, add the
sugar, beat tho eggs to froth, and to
them add the favoring; add those to the
dry ingredients and mix well; steam
eight hours in a bnttcred mold. --Boston
Herald.
--Rendoring Lard; First soc that the
kettle used is perfectly clean and smooth,
then put in tho leaf-lard cut up in small
pieces about an inch square, and II tho
kcttlo is large and there arc many
pounds to be rendered, add gallon Of
water Cook three or fonr hours pretty
fast, until the water is all cooked out
and the cracklings begin 10 fry or get
yellow. When we'll done dip II into q
largo pot to settle, and before 1t chills
put It in the jars in which II is to be
kept. BE careful not to got in any OF the
settings, or the lard will become strong
Orange Judd Farmer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
Worthy ofTrust.

A tourist climbing up mountain
side dosen't want small, timber or
rotten stick. No, he wants stout
staff that will bear his whole weight,
one that he can lean on in confidence,
one that is worthy OF trust and that
will uphold him should his feet slip.
So an invalid, in search of health.
They dislike to fall into the hands of
a doctor and be experimental with.
They want to use the proper remedy
for their ailment in the start. They
are only willing to take medicine on
condition that Il will make them we'll.
Now there is one remedy whose effect
is certainty. 1t has been tried and
tested in thousands OF instances and
has never failed. II is called Smiths
Tonic Syrup. Its principle was dis
covered by the eminent DR.. John Bull
Of Louisville, Ky. 1t is pleasant tc
take, and possesses all the good medi-
cinal qualities of quinine, but is free
from all Of its Objectionable qualities
II will cure chills and fever when
quinine fails. II will also prevent and
cure colds, influenza, la grippe, etc
Its influence is positive, and it is q
remedy worthy of trust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
Census Questions.

Christian name in full and initial o
middle name.
Z Surname. fa
Whether a soldier, sailor or marine
luring the civil war United States or
Jonfederate) or widow of such person.
Relationship to head of family.
Whether white, black, mulatto
luadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japan
ise Or dian. tfr
Sex.
Age at nearest birthday. II under
ne ver, give age in months.
Wheth,r single, married, widowed
I divorced. aa H e
Whether married during. the census
'ear JUNE |, 1889, to Nay 81, 1890.
Mother of how many children and
aumber of these caildfen living.
Place OF birth. yi is
Place OF birth of father aud mother.
Number of years in the United
States.
Whether naturalized.
Whether naturalization papers have
5sen taken out.
Profession, trade or occupation.
Months employed during the CEN
Z sui year.
Attendance at school during the
census year. yf
{ Able to read; able to write.
I Able to speak English, II not, the
language or dialect spoken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10

The Home Magazine, conducted by
Mrs. John A. Logan has:-In May
number beautiful illustrated poem,
by Clinton Scollard, entitled, "a Rose
for Remembrance"
Portraits Of Bismarck, Caprivi, Gen.
Crook. .sF
( An illustrated article on Rome, by
Mrs. Logan.
A Trip to Hebron, by Mrs. Lane.
A Chapter of Chronicles, by Amber.
"Janet, story" by Mrs. Oliphant.
Finely illustrated description of the
interior of the Blaine Home. e
A Sketch of Amelia b. Edwards,
with portrait. s.s.-
Bright Bits from Bright Books, with
extracts from "a New England Girl
hood"
Washington Society Notes.
Lincoln at Home.
Memorial Day.
Illustrated articles on Home Dress
making. 4
Illustrated articles on Fancy Work.
The Trilliums, a lovely spring poem,
by Arlo Bates.
The Necklace, a short story by Guy
de Maupassant.
The Dining Room with Spring Soup,
and Recipes.
Mothers Page, and Chrildren's
Page. full OF bright stories and pic
lures, and many othergood things too
numerous to mention.
All for six cents number.
/ The HOME MAGAZINE sent for three
months trial subscription for TEN
CENTS silser or stamps. Try it.
Address,
THE BRoDIx PUBLISHING Co.
Washington. ID. C..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
An Atlanta LadY,s Sad Condition.

"About two years ago sore came
on my nose. / called in physician
who could arrest IT only for few
days, when it would appear as bad as
ever. Finally it became permanent,
and despite the constant attention OF
several physicians it continued to
grow worse, the discharge from the
ulcer being exceedingly offensive.
This was my condition when / COM
menced to take Swift's Specific Is. s.
ST. about one month ago, but l am
now happy to say that after taking
four large bottles of your wonderful
medicine my nose is entirely well, and
my general health is better than it has
been in ten years.
Mrs. LUCINDA RusH, Atlanta, Ga.
Swifts Specific IS. S. S.) cured me
of blood faint that troubled me for
years. l consider it without an equal.
JAMES SHERWOOD, Nashville, Ill.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas-
es mailed free, SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
HOW to yyhlten ,hs IIand..

The hands may be whitened by use Of
this rcccipc; Take. wine-glass Of CO.
logne. another OF lemon Juice; then
scrapo two eakos OF nne soap 10 q
powder and mix we'll In mold. When
hard II Is ready to use as soap. An old
English recipe for whitening and soft
ening the hands is made as follows:
Ayrrh, l ounce; honey, 4ounces; yellow
wax. ounces; rosewater, ounces. Mix
the whole in ono well-blonded mass,
melting tho wax. rosowater and honey
over boiling water, and add the myrrh
while hot Rub this thickly over the
skin before retiring. 1t is excellent for
chappod surfaces and makes a fine mask
for the facc.--N. Y. Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10
Not in the Book Trust.

The statement has been widely cir.
culated. probably bv parties who
wished Il might be true. that John 81
Alden. Publisher, of New York. Chica-
90, and Atlanta. had ioined the "Book
Trust" which Is irving to monopolize
the publication of standard books, and
to Increase prices from rs to 100 Der
cent. Mr.. Alden sends us word that
he has moi Joined the Trust and there
is not and never has been any proba-
bility Of his ioiningit The II literary
Rey0lution which has accomplished
sueh wonderful results within tbe past
ten wears in popularizing literature of
fhe highest character mo atrash" ever
finds 6lace in his Iist) still goes ON.
Instead of increasing prices, large re-
duction in prices has recently been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-10

AN English militia Captain, recently
asked to resign on account OF his age
to make room for younger man,
replied to the authorities that IL they
would send on dozen of their strongest
men he would walk them for forty miles,
and then lead them to the top OF the
highest and stcepest hill in the neigh
borhood. The authorities declined the
challenge, and did not press for the
resignation.