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A. ' " ' mtutiitkitim. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. THC BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Live, Newsy, and Progressiva. SEMI -WEEKLY, At $2.00 per Annum. Complete Job Office ATTACIIKD. HOPKINSVILLE. CHRISTIAN COUNTY, KY., FEBRUARY 8. 1889. NUMBER 12 VOLUME XI. tilt PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAT8, ciias. mTieacjia Tiieo. E. Uahti.iv, lltisliicsa Manager SOBBCRIFTION RATES. On oopy, m year, strictly aaas IB d- f.DO IM t -py, six mouiha I1,) Absolutely Pure. Tbie powder mn nce. A Barrel of anrllv, etreairtli nnd wholeeomnneee. More miuaMI lliin the ordinary ainne, an1 can eoi i at.ld i ewapetltm. wtin Ue bidHIIo'K 01 low lst, abort wflanl alom or ?'i0,i'iV rriw.ler. Sold only Id rant. .UOYAL. BAR. Ni rOWDA CO.. loa Wall t.W.. BUSINESS CARDS. I. Wnlloa foriy. O. 11. Veil. FORG-Y & BELL, LAWYSR3, orrici ovke planter's bank. Eaueclal attention given to all HuI neas. HENRY J.STITES. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1IOPK1XSVILLK, KY. A. P. Campbell, DENTIST, HOPKINSVILLE, - - KY. OFKUATIHO A BPsSOIALTT. Office otot M. Frankel t Bom. Dr. J. X. DTJX.I1T, AN U M.DANIEL BLOCK, NIXT DOOB) TO LANDEI 4 CLARK, Hopklpaville, Kentucky. John FIDda . ) bo FelaaAJr. THE FELANDS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW HOrKLNSVItXE, - KY. Will Prentice la all the Courts of this 1:001. uawealta. ... Dr. Willi f.l Fuqua, PHYSICIAN -AND- OPloa: Mala Street, oior National nana. a-M-iy. A. 8I1IUIKT, il. 1). T. W.HLar,al.D SEARGENT& 6LAKEY. PH.si.im m mmn Office over Pi antcTs Hank.' fiTTKi-iriioNES at Office and JUttioiwis. ill R BTHPTOJia-Mrf BP. I l.lr.H Icai.C KN4alliisll.jllMa.tal a0 I taakesWii.-,-. iu ITCHING PILES.lSr.fc5?; VH.NI' atopaltu- llflilriaTatnrt hliM-tlH4T, heals utMTtJtient, unit In maxat rita.vi-a th t la- STTXwssV nc'li i of ptl mi. Weu, but ; I huiaa. Jilt, Udtw. ku.ra. lUt- bWAVKIt SUN, rfaUavdrlfDU.. Pa. Krzriua, llrhr, Hrnlr Hkla Tortures. . SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Tm .'injilf prl1-itilia of Iwinii OitrfMBirt'' sMihaMit iti InttfntJ tutxilcin-. will sur sui cue of Tent. rUll SWAYNE'S OINTMENT t Rii-uln. Rlijarnfin. PilM. iwh.,ifs. flinplx. Kn ilirlaa. ill feu lualiK hilar .li.tlrtalr- vt lulii aiaD lli.ji. MvM bt drutflati, a twol bT ktsJI liiltiU, ft Din. II M. Idrtrau HaV A.Ma4ll, lUla4a.ltHr. aVk JVW SrSiglM aat H r&R National Barber SHOP. M. L. YOUNG, Prop., ' I. NINTH BT. NKAB MAIN. Ill I. VIINIIII WWIII HAIR-CUTTING 411 done IB thft LatMt Puhlna. .nil Ht.turui- Hon UuMaUttoeO Molblog but olsu towl SETHEL Female College. - raUsetalot. wlUopen AUUUHTffT, ltlNd, with full fttuulty. i'ecll rates to pupili tlcnlrlnK Wren tor tlie olawei in Ulooutlun, Mutlu, Art and the minlem tansange. C(U1 at the tourge 7. VT. EHST. HorimiTitLi. Kt. Pmoa Biukdt ron Catarrii ivis luiniudUite rflleC Catiurlitti vlnw h (mkii us lulled IVnm the lent, and the illm'tuted cUon of the niiuMiin iiH iniiniHB la rolavced by liuilttiy m'crt'tliu.n. TIih U(mo 1m hiiikIL One nicktRe CoiitnlDK mifllckjut quiuituy Ar oiik treaUiuvut. A Onlil In Ihn Tjoad h irllornn; hy an aiiplloalion of l'lno'. mnily ftr I Outarrh. Tlin comnrt lo tw itot I from It In Oiir way la wortA many Unm ItA ooit Kjuiy and plMuant to dm. Prlr, Boccnta. Hold bydruaaiata or asnt by mall. a. T. itAaaxnaa, Warraa, fa. WONDEHFUt. INSECT, Rr.manra oflSa TTIille A ill nriilfb, Tkou(h Illlnil, Aoconiiill.il" Woudara. One portion ot l'rof. Uruiamond'a re cent book. "Tropical Africa," roads liko a fairy tnlo. It l tlio wonilorlul romiineo of Uio white aunt, It la a Btnnll Inaoot, Willi a bloaUil. j'ullowluli whlto body and a aoraowhiit larre thor? 1 ax, oblong-nhitpad, and oolorod a dla uirotHible oily brown. Tlio turmito llvoa almost oiulu.ilvoly upon wood, and the momont a tree la cut or a lory anwn for any economical purpose thia Inaoot la upon tta track. One way . never ace the Insect, postdbly, In the fluah, for It llvoa under irround; but IU rovitKoa confront one at ovory turn. The white ant la blind; It haa nuuiy enoraios, and onn never prr,curo food until It comes nliove ground. How doea It aolvo the dililculiy? It trtkos the ground out nloni; with It. I have aeen whlto autawoikiiiKon thotop of a hl(,'h tree, and jot tlioy were undor ground. Tluy took' up aoinfl of tho gitiund with thorn to tho troc-tnp, jiint tlie Laaiiimaux heap upnnow, build Ing It into tho low tuniml hula In which they llvo: ao the whilo iinta collei't earth, only In thia roue not from the aurfaoe, but from aome dopth undor neath the ground Into tunneled ways. Occasionally thuae ran along Ilia' ground, but moro ollcn mount In ond loaa rumillcntlnn to the topa of trees. mounderlng nlonrr each branch and twig, and hero and thuro debouching Into lar'e covered t'linnneU, which oc cupy half tho girth of tho trunk. Millions of trees In aomo districts are thus fantastically plastered over with tube, galleries and chambers of earth, and many pounds' weight of aubaoil must bo brought up for tho mining of even a slnglo troo. l'oorlng over the growing wall one aoon discovers onn, two or moro tor mitca ol a somewhat lurger build, con aldeiably longer and with a very dif ferent arrangement of the part of the head, and iwieclally of the mandibles. These Important-looking individuals saunter about tho rampart In tho most leisurely way. but yet with a cer tain air of business, as If, per haps, tho ono was tho master of worka and othor the architect. They are posted there as sentries, and there they stand or promenado along at the mouth of every tunnel, like Sister Ann, lo see if nuy body is coming. Sometimes somebody does come iu the shape of unolher ant---tho real ant this time, not tho defenseless Neuroptemu, but aomo valiant and bolted knight from the warliko Korrnl cldio. Sinijly or In troops, this rapa cious little iusect,fearlnsstnits ehiton oua cent of mail, ehargoa down the tree trunk, lta antonum waiving defiance to the onemy and lis cruel mandibles thirsting for termite blood. Tho worker white ant la a poor, de funaoloBa creature, and, blind and tin armed, would fall an Immediate prey to these well-drlllod banditti, who for age about In every tropical forest in unnumbered legion. Hut at the critic al moment, like Goliath from the Thil latluea, tho aoidtor termllo advances to the fight. With a few swoops of his cylhe-liko jaws It eloars the ground, and wlillo tho attacking party is carry ing off Its dead tho builders, uneon acloua of tho fray, quietly continue their work. To evory hundred work ers In a whlt'i-ant colouywhtch num bers many thousands of Individuals, there are, perhaps, two of theae fight ing mon. The division of labor here la very wonderful, and the fact that besides thejo two specialized forms thoro nro In evory nest two other kinds ot tho sauio inaoot, tho kings and queens, allow the rcmarkab'e height to which civilization In these communi ties haa attained. '- Tho groat ant mounds are built In a mesh work of tunnels, galleries and chambers, whore the social Interests ot tho community are attended to. The most spacious of these chambers, usu ally far underground, Is very properly nlHicatcd to the hood of tho society tho quoen. Tho queen termite la a very raro Insect, and as there aro seldom more than ouo. or at most two, to a colony, and as the royal apart ments aro hidden far in tho earth, few porsons have over aeon a queen, and Indeed most, It thoy did happen to como across It, from its singular ap pearance, would refuse to buliove that it had any connection with white ants. Her ono duty in Ufo la to lay eggs, and It' must bo confessed sho discharges her function with complete success, for In a single day hor progony often amounts to many thousands. Ilalti more American, TRAINING FOR TO-DAY. low to Develop ilia Mlnda of Chlltlran In a national Manner. Major-Goneral F , whoso son was a child during the civil war, found on his return hems that tho boy hod been trained by his mother according to the highest code of military ethics. The little follow usually wore the uniform of a Lieutenant. Hut whon he waa greody, or untruthful, or mule to ft servant, his uniform was taken off said he was forced to go back to the clolhos of civilian boys. ' "You are not fit to go Into the service of your country." he was told. 1 The wise mother skillfully used the military fervor which glowed in the atmosphere about the child to olevnte and help him. The father of Montaigne began, whon his child waa an' Infant, to search for. and train the servants, nurses and tutors who wore to have ohnrge of him. "It la from the paoplo who surround him, his boot-black, his tailor, tho beg gars at his gates, that !d loams lessons of life rather than from books," he said. - , -.. It la a question If parents and teach ers make enough use ot this uncon scious education of passing events. How many ot them, for Instance, have Improved the excitement of the presi dential contest to make their pupils familiar with the machlnory ot repub lican government, ' or with the great question at Issue 111 Uio'olection 'The tariff, for example, studied from a text book, la but dry chaff for a child's mlndj but when it Influences tho elec tion to ollloo of a man whom ho knows, er the running of mills at th sud of the village stroot, It becomes a roal, llvo subject of intercut to him. Frenrh children, it is stuteil. saved their bous during ths l'riiueo-l'niHsiaii war, to help their country iu '.lur strug gle, Thoy not only ttuUeirtooi that slrugglo better, bat are closer econo mists and moro loyal I'ronchtnon for life, for thoid few hoarJcl sotu. Oaco J ouch yoar.at loast.IIobrow children nro told tho story of tho miracles worked on their behalf a trainer which, con tinued from generation to generation, has much lo do with their cohoronco as nation during years of persecution and wanderings. How many puroiiU,. aa they read their morulng paper, tako the trouble to interest their cMldrou In tho present, condition of this coun try and Kurbpo or lo the men who nro to-day wielding powor in the worldr Yet why should they go to school to make themselvos familiar with tho doings S)f Talleyi'ahd or the lllaek I'rince,! whilo they know nothing of lllsmuirtc mid lloulangur and of tlio statesmen of our own oouutryP Why should they not form an intelligent idea concerning Chiuoso .Immigration and the development of tho South, as well ns (If Magna Chartn and tuo Crusadesr Tho mind of a child is not an empty coffer to bo packed with facts. - H is a living force, to bo trained nnd taught to see tho meaning of facts, to grapple with dilUcuHioa as an atliloto is bIiowu how to wrestle and conquer. . For this training tho incidents and emotions of oaeh day, if rightly used, are service able as well as the facts and rules to no found -In printed Tolumcs. -lowfa's Coffiianion. . ' SWISSATiN3 HOUSES. Kxcolent ,ii..t!t ntlnn Which Prevent tVsnt l i the I.Utlo Koi.ul.llo. During my recent vacation 1 had an opportunity of visiting ono of the "C'uiBincs I'opulairos" that aro coming to be a peculiar featuro of some In dustrial centers in Switzerland. In 1877, wlillo a soclalistlo congress waa in session at Chaux-lc-Fonds, near Nouchntel, ono of the speakers said: "All tho nrguments in the world will not havo as much nlTjL't on tho work ing man as a good pinto of hot soup." These seeds were sown on good ground, fur a mouth later tho first popular kitchen was opened, and similar In stitutions are now to be found in other parts of Switzerland. Tlio one I visitid h as a capital of 10,000 (fit. 000) francs, 7, "00 francos of which has been paid in, nnd the shares aro held by very nearly 7,000 Hirsons. It owns tho building it occupies, which, though by no means palatial, is amply aufllcient fur the purpose. On the ground floor thoro aro two dining-rooms, largo enough to accommodate from 600 to 6i0 persona, a smaller ouo for women, a sitting-room nnd an oWco. Tho es tablishment la run on a strictly cash basis, but- Instead of paying with money customers FCltlo by means ot checks, which can bo purchased In nny quantities, and It is not unusual for workmen to purchnso these checks in sufticiont quantities to lust them a month. Three meals arc served up In close succession. -and as no one is all lowod to remain at table, after ho has (lulshod his repast the Institution la nblo to feed about 1.K00 peoplo daily. The prices cnarged nro as follows; Soup, one qunrt, throe cents; half quart, two ccnt; meat, boiled or roast, one-lillh of a pound if tho latter, u trifle more if the former, llvo cents; wlno two cents a glass, throe cents per half pint or twolve cents for a quart; a ration ot bread, ono cent. So you sea a person can have a square meal, composed of bread, moat, vegetables aud a glass ot wine (and I may ad) that this latter article la of a good quality and sold pure) for twolvo cents. . The Institu tion not only supplies its customers with meals, but also sells them cooked food to carry nwny. with thorn. These coisinoa populates also furnish the public schools of the town with soup gratuitously and with bread at cost price. -The managing committee are supplied with a certain number of checks that they can give away as thoy picaso und all food left over at tho end of each day Is distributed to tlib poor. AT. 0. Picayune. " STORAGE "OF APPLES. V A Few Polnla About Kneiitnx: Fruit Uurlnf the Uinler. , . Thore are but a very few points to: tho secret of success In keeping apples, during thsj winter. 5 Tbo britlou timo'j is not in tho winter, but before tho cold weather sola Iu. . In tlio lirat place, the npplea should bo picked bolore thoy are perfootly ripe -about the time! thoy begin to ripen is tho best. Picked; at that time, carefully sorted and put: in barrels, thoy can bo loft In tlio orchard under a shed, or covorod with boards and straw, until tho weuthor beglns to get quite oool , Then tbey . are ourofully sorted and removed to a, dry, cold cellar, or, us many must do, placed' underground Iri a dry,' woll-i drained location. Thoy are, howovor,' not covered in the pits very deeply at first, oonsiderable jitraw, is used, aud thoy aro covered- lightly, w ith, earth until the ground begins to freeze. A largo number placed In a heap will not freeze Tory oaslly, but ventilation Is al ways provided through the upper part of tho pit The collar should not contain any vegetables. After the perfectly sound apples aro removed, to. tho collar in clean barrels,, they should be so ar ranged as to allow free- circulation of air all around the barrels. Now, If the cellar Is kept dry .and at ntompera ture'just a little aboVtt'tho fi-oozHig point, It U nil that can be done. To: keep the cellar , cool enough requires dally attention; during the cool nights and warm days the duors-uud ivjudows Should ,-bo kept open ,alls flight and closed porfeotly .tight during .tlio ..day; you thus bottle Up, so td"sptalt, tho. cool ah- of ono night during the day, to b3 renewed tho next; -accomplishing, at the sam9 tiino,i-onciof tho-iiiost . Im portant. object a thorough -vontiHi-tlon, which,.' during tha-wliilof, should sot bo neglected. Hualiunllnj. ; : The qunntliy of- sugar used In a Boston hduso suddenly increased,; to the.aatonlshmeut of tlio mistress. Sho began an lnvestlgatloa, which revealed that the servant bstd sugar to klndi ths firs, THE FREIGHT CONDUCTOR. A Fow of Ilia Nnmernut nntloa and Un nviililai.le i'erploxitlos. The froight conductor Is simply a high grade of bralteman. . Ills work Is almost wholly supervisory una clorical, and so, after sovernl yeai-a' service, ho becoraos moro sobor und businoss-liko in his bearing, tlio responsibilities of Ms position being sufllclont to effect this chnngo; but ho generally returns his sympathies with his old associates who havo become subordinates. His duties nro to keep the rocord ol tho train, the tinio, numbers of cars, etc.; lo sco tliut the braltoiucn regulate tho gpecd whon ncccssury. und to keep a (-eu'ernl watch. Tho calculations ueo essary to mulro a sevcn!y-Uvo mile trip and get ovor liio line without wasting Llmo aro often cnnsldcrublo, nnd an Inexperienced condnctoi'cnn easily keep himself in a worry for tlio whole I rip. Often ho can not go moro lhan ten miles after making way for a passenger train beforo another over takes him; en that ho must spend a rood share of his time sitting In his caboose with the limo-tablo in one liund and ills watch In tlio othor, cal culating whore and when to side-track the train. Oa slnglo-ti-oc't roads per plexities of this kind aro gonerally moro numerous thnn on double Hues, because trains both in front nnd behind must bo guarded ngalnst, and because tho regulations aro frequently modified by telegraphic instructions from head quarters. A mistake In rending theso instructions, which are written in pen cil," ofton by a olovenly penman, and on tissue pnier, may and occasionally dues; cause ' a disastrous collision. Theso duties of conductors are especi ally characteristic of trnlns that must keep out of tho way of passenger trains, so that) in ' his particular lino it will bo seen that tho passenger con ductor has much tho easier berth. The freight nnd "work-train" conductor must realty be a better calculator, in many wnys, than tho wearer of gilt badges und buttons, though tho latter rccejvos tho higher pay. The tVfo noire of tho freight con ductor is an Investigation at head quarters concerning delinquencies in which tho blamo 1b divided. A typical case of this kind Is thnt of a freight train which has stopped at some un usual place and been run into by n fol lowing train, doing BOino hundreds of dollars' damages, if not killing or in juring persona. "Strict adherence to rules will avert all such accldonts," tho Codo says; but thoy do happen, aud the Inquiry r,s to whether tho conductor usod duo dlligonco in scfhdlng n man with a rod flag to warn the qncoming train, or tlio engineer ol the latter was heedless, or what was the trouble is tho occasion of much anxiety. Conductors, ci?looralng whoso Ufo I have only noted a few of tho duties and pevpleaitics, are not so much sub ject lo tlio vicissitudos of cold and wot wenthor, and therefore havo In many respects belter opportunities than the brnkoinon to avail themselves of the enjoyments of a trainman's Ufo. Tho risk to lifo nnd limb from coupling cars, etc.. Is also, soinowhat loss, though many a faithful conductor has lost his lifo in the performance of a i dangerous duty which ho had assumed ' out of genorous consideration for an lnexporlenccd or ovorworked subor dinate. B. ! Adanm, Jr., in Scriii- ncr's Magazine. AFFECTING PARTINO. Farewell Clint notwen Two Fair Croat ure,One or Whom Mlueil Her Car. 'Well, Mrs. Jones, gtiod-byo!" "Good-byo, dear. Tho car is wait ing." , "You'll come and soo us?" "Next week." "Well, good-bye." "Tho car Is waiting." "I know. But havo you got that pat-torn?"-- "' "The one I spoko of?" "Yos. The car is waiting "... "Yes. I know it, door." (To the con ductor) "I'm coining." (To her friend) "Well, dear, good-bye!" - "You'll como to soa uj again?" "I will, doar.1' "There! The car has gono!" "Nevor mind, thoro will b3 another ono along Boon. " "That's a lovely hat you've got on, Jonnio." 4 "Do you think so? Well, thoro's an other car gone past!" "Thoro'll b3 another ono along by and by. How Is Mamie?" , "She's getting along flno. Here's anothor carl" - , . , 1 "Slop It, ploase! Well, good-byo." ' Good-bye, doar.'.' .; ! ( "And youil come and see me?" , 'Surol Have you got a pattern of that skirt?"' ' - .' ' ' ' ;Ycn, indeed! Do you want it,? -Well, I declare, the car has gone!'1 ' j "Has that car gone?'',- ' ! "It has." "Ain't thoy awful!" "Wol, you must look out for the next" ? ,?l Ci 1 V ; "I will.-denft-'--v - - i "Well, good-bye." "Good-bye, dear. You'll oorae and see us. "r t i "sure."- ; i . ; : . "Here's another car-V ' .' j' 'J Wop. good-byo,' then. ,t j; ' '"Good-bye." " ' "Give Jamos my regards." "Why.-certalnly." - , "Ad bring-him wltlfou whon you como again'.'""' " " '.'' "I will. Hore's anothor car." "Well, good-bvo." "Well,Vooi-byer 'Ohl Thore. Have you got the pattern of that wrappor you had on tho othor morning?" ' rtWhy, yosl "!l'hbre, that other-car hasgonol'V, ,f (' .,' At last accounts tho'two lalios were still ou the sidewalk bidding good-bye to oaeh othor. ." i ( I'o-be euiitlnucd in our next) Unless they have suceeodjd In bid ding good-byo tu. aeh othor. iloifan L'ourur. t', ' t ' ' An elderly New York woman who for six months spent her time while riding to work in knitting a costly shawl, forgot tho garment, which was almost completed, iu the cars the other i mdroing, . j . . ..-j asaAaB3 SPECIALTIES IN FINE GOODS!, We will close the following goods at LOWER PRICES than ever named in this market: Fine Cheviot, Corkscrew and English Worsted Suits. Elegant Germania, Sur and Esquimaux Beaver Overcoats. A large assortment of Astrican and Chinchilla Coats and Vests.. A nobby line of Youths' Suits in Frocks and Sacks. Boys' and Children s Suits m great variety. Wh lmnghl large line or SHIIiTS which we will close out in half down lots at wholota'e price WHITE SIIIKT, 25 CENTd. A nn Uuo of UNDER. WEAK, II ATS, CATS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TIES, &c , &o. Now is the time to buy Mcn.B-lT -aaa I' he cured by .,ine'--,,, screw ues aa ''-ialoinHi.Sote"",ablebi- ..UdHoo.a,-- Skini Thus the Mustang". conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! Rflakes- You S-liangry l hare used PalnoE Oelerv Co dido und and tt una uaa tt nuiutm j ctTect. ItlQvlgorat edtbi)Stem audi feel like a new man. It Improves Uie apnetlto and facUiiiiu dlartv Uon." J.T. Cor- land, Primus, 8.0. ine's Celery Compound Is a unique tonic and appetuer. Pleasant to Hie uihte. qulok ui lta acUon. and wltnout any Injurious effect It gives that rnmixl health ulik-li ni.Utea cveryllUng to-Ht ffood. it cures 1'Tnin'psla and lunarcct alsonkirs. Physicians pWrlue It l.o. Six lor ss.i. Druk'elaln. Wells, RlcnAarjuox Oo.. Burlington, Vt Pa DIAMOND DYES iVylUCTITeD f OOfl &"2S'' WWWlllMBMaMMWMMmlmMMMlMMMWtMaWBMMMlMMMMB What is trtoria Is Pr. Sam! jMtctwr'a old, hrmlCT and qalck cure for InfttiiU and Children' Comrlaiparior CstorJt)il, PaJtorio or Karoo Ho STrnps. ChiJdrn ory for Castor! .v, Mil lions of Mothers 1lis Cantorio. Castorla etjr Cnllo, CVwstlMtlon 1 - Bour IStonirVch, Diarrhwa, F.ructaUon ; OIvm bealUty slo?p ; also slU digastton - WiUaout attfopUa KupvtawUon. . J . . Tea We have bought from the Bull Dog Jeans Pants makers 50 dozen damaged jeans pants, their accumulation ofmiscuts, mis stiched, soiled or snagsjed or anything else that would keep them from being sold as perfect in every respect. The. wear of the goods is not affected in the least, only the looks, and as jeans pants are not worn for dress but exclusively tor service, they are just as good as though they were perfect. This is a rare chance to get a good work pant for a little of nothing. These goods are worth $1.50 to $2 28, including every quality from the heavy wool to the finest Mississippi cassimere jeans and be graded according to soil. Those worst soiled go for only 50c, next 75c, next $1.00 and next $1.25, and not a pair is worth less than $1.75 in perfect goods. The make-up of them is just a3 strong and they are in every way as durable as any of the Bull Dog make, you can see these goods in our show window and that all may have an equal chance at them, we will begin the sale on Monday, the 28th day of January. Warm Winter-wear. 2T MUSTANG LINIMENT 3Ba"jns"A .. hint Contt'BtaiswuuiST v 1 uh0UU tAca u i iw---ja.il.-- Spring medicine means more nriw-a-aayB than tt did ten Tears a bo. The winter of ues-w haslrtt the ncrvea all amtd out. 1 tie nnrra must be atrengUieneo, the blood purUlcd, liver and bowels regulated. Palne's Celerj ConipouDd the Bpriug innllefiM efeiay-doea all tills, aa nothing else can. rwMM jr i'hjHdant, Aaeemnumaaf by DmftUU, Endorml tjr MIMtlm, Quarani94 eji fA Mtmvaeturtn to af The Best Spring Medicine. . " In tho spring of 1887 1 was all run down. I would trutupintbe monilntf with no tired lectin)?, und wan so wonk tlmt I could hardly rH aruund. I bonjriit a bottle of PuimVo Colery Coin fmund. and bi'fnru 1 kiul Lukon It a cok I felt vdry tiiih b tx-iu r. 1 cim i-hecfully rtcnnimf-nd It to nil wliooeiil a hulldlnfarupaiiJiitreiifrihcu luff medU-iuo." Mrs. b. A.Dow, liuritiiKUm Vt. I recemmerift Carrtorla for ohllrlrea's eontplatuu, aa aunnrlor luuny pmcrlpUoa known lo me." H. A. Anonaa. M. D.. Ill Ho. Oxford SL, BrooUyu, M.T. CaxTioa Oowaxt, rr aturraj St., KawTork. Eg OF Vur joo counters are juu, PYE, DICKEN & WALL. First EJational Bank, OF HOPKINSVILLE. KY. CAPITAL, S. E. CEUMBAUSH, President. . A LOWST, Vlos-Preddant. SISXOTOXS t GEO. W. GRAVES, R. IT.R1VFH. li. W. DOWNER, S. R. CRUHRttlGB, O. r. JAKKKTT, W. h. THOMPSON, BANK1SB LN ALL ITS BRANCHES. IWAL1T STEEiT HDUSfil BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH BTS-, QgriUST-CLASS IU ALL APWOSTMENTS, CIWCIMHAT1, OHIO. POPULAR PRICE $2.00, to $2.50 Per Day. IX- 233. PSOCTOB, 3PxoprItor. One .1 the Beat fitted and Moat VoBe.Bla.tly Located Metala Iu the City. June 1-1 y. Austin D Hicks. HICKS & MERCER, Life, Fire, Tornado and Accident 0 H S II R Ml 0 1 Real Estate and Collecting Agents. Wf hiva oorjitantly on hind a gool llnu of hiiutom. lots and fsrmi for sale am fur rent. Ady one del irlog nythloc in tbli lias will dj well to oall and see u. Oar F&ollitleB for Plaolng Insurance aro Unsurpassed. We respectfully solicit jour patronage, and in all matters guarantee perfect satisfaction. Office over City Bank, - - HOPKINSVILLE.' KY. :TO THIS OFFICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. oj uarguut . - S5S,00O, PALMEE GEAVE3, Cashier. BAILETEWBSSI.L, Book Keeper. W A T.OWRV JOHN MOAYOK, j. r. i'kuwbic. DOUBLE SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS. 8. C. Mkiicer, Jr.