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ft!ti$t5tfte live, Newsy and Progressive, SEMI-WEEKLY, At $2.00 per Annum. ) TflE LARGEST CIRCULATION. L THK BEST ADVERTIIINO MEDIUM. Complete Job Office ATTACHED. VOLUME XI. ' HOPKINSVILLE. CHRISTIAN COUNTY, KY.. MAY 3.4889. NUMBER 36 miitir1t'iiitB'blmnit fUBLIBHED TUE3CATB AND FMDAYB,' m,T ear " w V " CMS. M. MEACIIAM. Tiuo. E. Baiiti.ev, Iliisinoss Manager OBSCRIFTION f HATES v One uii ons ysari ltrloUy u a- anoe H.0S nvoopy,ats month Il.oo .- 'y- m iirC'' - i . Absolutely Pure. This powrler as Tarte, A marvel of parity, nrentnn anu w raiwirari. ooaoali-.it than the ordinary kind and eaa H b told to ooattMdUOB with the multitude f low Ust, abort weight aJuia or P"!' r owners, pmu only in cidi. i a v KU POWUKKC0..14 Wall St. N. T. BUSINESS CARDS. JofaaraUad. f f , Jno relaad,Jr. THE FELANDS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW HOPKINS V I LLE, . -, - KY. Will Fraeltos IllIIIM Cuts ol Iku Com' SsoeiaTealla, 4-U-ly. F.M.STITES, M.D. OtVoa over Bank of Hopk.osvil1e( llOPKINSVILLE, . . . KV. A. P. Campbell, demtst, hopkinsville, - - ky. OPBKATINSA BrBOIALTT. Offlos OTr M. Franks! A Sons'. Dr. J.L.DT3XIN, HAXoSURGlllli, M.DANICL BLOCK, NEXT OOOH TO -LANOES t CLARK, . Hopkinsville, Kentucky. s. waitoa forty. a. M . Bell. FORGY & BELL, OrrlCI OVBS PLAKTER'S BANK. Especial attention given to all Butl Dona. 9-9-ljr HENRY J. STITES. ; attorneV'atlaw, UOrKINSVILLF, KY . , Dr. Vm. M. Fuqua, PHYSICIAN and --.i L; OOm: Mala Strut, over National Dank. t-M-ir. SEARGENT & BLAKEY, rai.ciiislNsju&ssoNS, Ofllca over Tlantora Bank. (TiLiritoHis at OrriCE ahd RcstDiNCBav .1 . i .', Largo Sample Uoomi, Hew Slalom Call Bells. . BATES $3pDX Special Rates by the Weok. SHERWOOD -:-H0USE! (Uodor New Management.) "W T. C. BIUDWELTj, PROPR, ""Vt?"" Evansville, Ind. ULES TMPTfH-l-'IH r InIpmm liehlns u-MlrhllB. Ifal "SJIowittl im oantlNM HITCHING PILES.irA-4.? "S b Rtoaiiaf Try Mirth rhai nr. n hi.ii r uninBr ana iiirramf, armis) Bar. ' It mid bj dru(iltU, or mll-) ag r i4drs rMlut ef prlfl. W eta. nM ; R lm, .(raaa lUn, Uh. SWAYNK RUN, PblUdaiphU, p. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT rla IsapM) pfttcBiluB f "iwAYwa a OtHTMivr" wtiboul imlofnaA MQHIDI. Will vu.v " ' j.. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ATaum, Rlnf-orm, Pllaj. lleh, Hoif.Vlmv. 7''rl"''' i?niitaf lioTl.alUaU m tuo aiaoJlua. dulfl tv drugiWia, .n T ! A" M tfc I Duxta, fl.tt, 4d.1r, Da. jwwi rUlaatlBala. Fa. -U U tgtH few tta PHOTOGRAPHS! Boforfl yon have your iitoturo taken eomo and mo the ohir.rter of n.y work. Yon will .atliled that air pistons. ar eqaal to th. teat oily work. Kurii,l attention alven to Btakln. l.lfebiio Portrait, by the new Hro will. ProoiiM. Fine line of Plolnro rrnraea alwaraon hand. CLARENCE ANDERSON. Maialra.l. I1u)-iliiiivii.ui KT EARLINGTON WlfJECO , oaowaits iks DiiLiaa in DRY & SWEET WINES. . Bfoallig, Ciart,Pm-t,Bh6rr, ., -arl,l BAHUMQT05, KT. THE DOCTOR. ' BympatUelloaly DcdicatPd to tho Modieal rra- ternlty by a ConvaJeacon.. V ho works IWro mom till aet of tun, Ik nil dujr la njt uikm the run, And jet wboto arork U neTttr donat Toe doctor. i Woo, when at last ho aeaka rapOi, And fa) It tnlo a gratia dosa. And niakca awcot miulo throufb tali noaa, (Tbe doalor)( J rouiod up In th deal of nlrtt, y ionie odo In a drtiadful frtgtit, - Wlio'i turo ihti't gulnx todla outrigtitt . , Tho doctor. Who, whon tho days an aooreblnf taotv ' Caa in ma cool aeqtef)tra4 pot, Uccauao bo mutt bo on the troll1 ' Tna dootor. Who must an otob tnpr keep, And hide bit ftnotiftbu and feellnga deep, . leheorupUaOMbo wallandweopt i m- '"bo dootor. i Who bos to bear of eountlcaa Ula, And donl out multitude or plUa. To tboaa who never pay their bill Tbe dootor. Wbotnuft ba alwajra very trtae, . Kcady to give profound implies. Whatever questloa mayaiiaet - ilia doctor. ISTio, when the mercury ! low. Inn. weary miles must often go Tauuueb euuioff winds and bllndlnff snowf Tba doctor. Who must not show that it's a bora To hoar each finally bit lory o'er , 1ve fcnuntttoua back or tnoref Y : ..:;'. Tba doetoiv Who takes our aohea aad pains away, And fives us courtine day by day, To sbevr as on our luoiibward way Tbe dootor. - Who should ba plneed sin on tbe salnta, U'bom history witb as acqualntt, For patleut listening to onmplsintsf The doctor. Minnie M. Cartla, la UurOcaa. A MYSTEBIOUS BOBBER. Why Aunt Oludy Spent tbe 16th Ol March Away From Home, "Oh, dear!" watlotl Aunt Luolnda, wringing hnr amull wrinkled handa pathetically; "to thlnlc that we aball be obllfud to apend the night In thta hotisu!" ' She walked over to the window and looked out at the atorm that m raging without. Sharp, out ting snow, that was at moat hall, came touring down from tho dull, low-hanging aky, and. caught in tho graap ol the lining weat wind, wns driron paat like a giganlie army of aoldlera, toll nd atrntght, marching on with regular tread, thoir fucos among the clouds. Titers wore occasional dashes of rain. Just enough to have mode a tramp abroad on auch a night a most dis agreeable undertaking. Thoro was a cheery tiro in the wlde motilbed, old-fashioned fire-ptaoa, antique furniture occupied various plnoua and positions about the room, some old pictures adorned the walls, and tho door lending to the noxt room standing ajttr, revealed tho foot that a pleasant and comfortable .looping apartment was just beyond. As tbe houne was a large, ancient structure, and not ut all ruinous, it is presumable that there were other comfortable chambers, not visiblo from the room where our llltla group wore congre gated. Hioro wero four persons boslde ths norvous little lady already mentioned; three marry, glad-henrtod girls, and one tall. One-looking young man. "I think you are uureasonable,Aunt Cindy." said Dora Weston, who was holding a skoin of bright-oolored yarn for hor sister Alice to wind. "I think this is the loveliest old place imagln- nble, and I oin delighted when an In vitation from your door, charming self calls me bora. Ksluh just dotes on the place; don't you. lUlphf . The young gentleman appealed tc entiled across at his vivacious sta ter and answered in the afflrma- flrmative, without having understood hor remark. Jlo was holding a seri ously Important conversation witb Aunt Luolnda's companion, a qulot girl witb large, soft eyes, and they wore stunning in one of tbe doep win dows, for removed from tho rest. He waa just saying: "I know that you ara content with your situation, Leila, but I do not think you would be unhappy with the one I have to offer." Then, mors aorloualy: "O Lolia, forget your scruples, and be my wife now. Xou have said that you love me." She laid one fair, shapely band ou hi. arm, and lifted her earnest young face, all a-qulvor with tenderness, to bis as she replied: "Bollove mo, Kalph, I am fully con vinced that it is best for us to wait a year or two until you have established a good practice." "I did not know yon wore go mer cenary; I thought you loved me for myself," he said, a trifle Irritably; and while be hod no intention of permit ting his light words to sound as if they were seriously meant, still there was an undertone of displeasure he failed to disguise. A grieved look ewept across her face. : ; 'I thtnk It Is boat," she replied. soberly, "and bollove me, lltilph, I am only thinking of you In my decision. You have never known want, and you can not anticipate correctly all of Its pricks and stings. You do not know how tedious will bo tho hill you must climb unaided. Your father', rooout failure makes it nocossary for you to put your shoulder to the wheel and earn the broad you out I know what this means, you do not; and I feel that I onn better bolp you by remaining Miss Luoinda's companion for another year. She pays me a good salary, and my taste, are not extravagant" Hut father s failure did not come until I had graduated," urged the young man. "With a good medioal diploma, a young mnn ought to moke a comfortable living for iwo." "lie ought; but, Kalph dear, ho is not certain of it until he has tried, and, there are many things, oflloe fixtures, oto.. needed la the start, that will take all of your ready cash. Thoro would be nothing loll to commence housokoepln? with, and I should) booome frantlo at the expense of! boarding while you were struggling' along to got a start Ploase, dear," with a protty appealing gesture, "do! not urge me. I really think It is beatj for me to itay with Mis. Lucinda foij ouothor your." "If I owned a home, and had It furnished, you would come now," he said, moodily. "Yes, if thut wore the ease I should fool that I oould save for you mora than my koop would oust," she repllod, practically, "As If a man count, tbe cost of but wife', keep!" ho exclaimed, indig nantly. "Nevortholess, the cost Is a sub stantiality, counted or not." she said, gently, "and these unpleasant consid erations must be reckoned. I know of what I .peak. I have Men and ex perlenced it all In my own life. I saw my poor, over-burdened father laid in an untimely grave because of over work and worry In trying to supply the necessities of a sick wife and his tittle onos. Do not ask me to put an extra burdon upon you until your fu ture Is, In a measure, assured. Your welfuro and sueooss are more dear to me than you can think." ' "I am certain of It, darling," he said, tenderly. "Forgive me for annoying you with my Importunities. You are a wise little woman, and I am most fortunate to have your counsels. We shall do bravely, never fear, and I shall soon have the home and a good, well-Mbibllshod practice, so that you noed not eount the cost of taking your rightful place In my homo." "Oh! Ralph, lii'llu, corao hore by th. flro," called Dora. "Aunt Cindy ba. at last oonsentwl to toll us why she al ways spends tbo 10th of March away from her home. I have asked her dotona of times, but she never would consent to tell her reason before." Dora dropped the skoln of bright yarn, and drawing Aunt Lucinda'. easy chair into the genial Die light, placed the little old lady within its embrace. They then all seated them selves near her, and prepared to listen. "I am actually ashamed to toll you, children, how foolish an old woman can be," she said with a flush on her sweet old face. "I think that even the storm would not keep me hore for this night if I had any money about me, or any thing very valuable to tempt robbers." "Do thoy molest you on the 16th of March more than at any other timer' asked Ralph, quizsicully. I have nuvor spent this night In tho house since my father's death. bleb was oa the 10th of March, with out being robbed," eonfoesod Aunt Lucinda. nervously. "Can it be that grandpa comes back on this nlghtr" asked Dora, with a startled glance Into the sleeping apart ment beyond. "He would hardly rob his own daughter if he did," remarked Alloa. What have you lost AuntP' Ralph asked. One year from tho night that father died, I lost my wedding dross. You all know how 1 was to have been marriod, and my future husband died with bruin fever only a week before the 16th of March. I had other things of more value in the house, but only my woddlng dross was taken; and that was mora than thirty years ago." "It Is very strange," roused Ralph, thoughtfully. "What oould any one hove wanted with your dross?" "I have asked myself that question a hundred times," continued Aunt Lu cinda, in troubled tones. "Tbe next year after thut your father, then a young man, brought me some money on that very day, I think tbora was only five or six hundred dollars in the packago, and he asked me to take charge of it fur him until the next day, as ho was going into the country. I laid it away carefully, and the next day it waa gone." "Dear mol I do hope the robber. will not come to-night" said Dora with a shudder. "1 replaced the money from my own bank account and he never knew of the loss," added Aunt Luolnda. "The next yoar, I spent the night with your father in his new home, and there was nothing lost; but the yoar following I lost a large sum of money. The town had grown so rapidly during tbe last few months that tho west end of the form waa laid out into town lota, and sold. There wore Ave thousand dollar, in a secret place that only I knew of, Rtid I thought the money safer there than la a bank. I had kept it safely for weeks, but it was stolen on the 10th of March. After that I was afraid to spend the night at homo. I would, give much to solve the mystery of my 1 oases, for I must confess that while I am not at all superstitious, I foel an noyed and troubled by my repeated losses on this particular night" "And you hud planned to have us all spend a week with you, and you were to go home with us for this night" added Dorr. "I understand your reason now, and why you were so 'put out' by the storm that mode a journey of miles an unpleasant thing." "And almost impossible, since my rheumatism Is so bad at present" re marked Aunt Luolnda, despondently. "I hope your robber won't molest your guests," laughed Ralph. "I think I have fifty cents, and while It isn't much, it la something." "Other people hare slept In the house often, but nothing Is disturbed except things belonging to me, or in my obarge," said Aunt Lucinda, seri ously. , "Suppose we keep awake all night and watch for this mysterious robber," suggested Alice. Aunt Lucinda smiled, and shook her head. "The loss of one night's sleep means Ick headache the next day for me; and as you young people were up unusually late last night I do not think you could keep awake If you tried. No, we will rotlw as usual; and since there 1. nothing valuable in the house, we will try to banUh tho unpleasant topic from our minds." "Nothing valuable! Ralph, Leila, Just hear hor!" laughed the roguish Dora. "She says there Is nothing valu able In the house, when I saw Kulpa .Up a ring on Leila's finger not an hour ago, a real gold ring, too. I know It must be gold, for Ralpb has been economizing to tbe verge of parsimony, lately." . - ; At this Leila flushed, Ralph looked annoyed, and Alice rebuked Dora, with a gentle "For shame, Dora!" and Aunt Lucinda gltincod ut the slender baud with Ralph's ring upon the engage ment fingur. The sight of that ring and their happy, oonfusod faoos brought back a host of momories of hor own young days. She hod learned to love the gentle orphan girl as dearly as those othors who wero her vory own. "What will you give me If I catch your burglar to-night, aunt?" Ralph asked as they were about to separate for the night. - "Whoever captures the robber shall have all that hasn't boon spent of the lost money," laughed Aunt Lucinda. "Not much inducement in that," pouted Dora, prattily. "Ho has had thirty years in which to squandor it and of course thore isn't any thing left by this time." , : . i "I'll bunk down here by the flro, on the sofa," said Ralph; "and If any thing unusual happens 1 will o ime to your asslMtttnoe." - - , . "Thank you, Kllph. I shall feel easier If you are within call," respond ed his aunt , An hour later the house was wrapped In the silence of night and Its in mates In tho mantloof Blumbor. Some tlmo In tho night Lolia was awakoned from a sound slumber by the cautious movement of a hand searching for her own. Horeyos wore wldo open in an instant whllo a nameless thrill of terror .wept ovor hor frjm head to foot What was HP What torrlblo thing was about to hapyen? Tho curtain was looped back from the window, and a silvory line of moonlight lay athwart the floor, for tho storm was over, and the moon dodged in and out among tlie clouds. In the dim light she saw a white figure by her bod, and when tho first spasm of terror was past she realized that hor engagoment-rlng was gone. Then the white form began to fade away, and Leila was fully aroused at once. Hor first impulse was to call Ralph; hor noxt, to follow hor mys terious visitant Sho obeyed this last impulse, though hor limbs trembled, and hor tooth chattered with fright Out into the shadowy hall whore tho night-lamp was turned low, d iwn its entire length, and then Lolia realized that they were about to enter the room whore Miss Lucinda' s father had died, and which hod not been used since. - The white, ghostly thing in advance, went straight to the window and looped back the ourtain. The moon, just es caping a cloud, sent a flood of softened light into the room, and thon Lellu discovered that the white figure out lined In tbo moonlight was none othor than Miss Luc nda's own self. She knelt boforo a large, old-fash. loned bureau, and drew from the very bottom of it a hidden drawer. As she was about to add Leila's own protty ring to the treasures already concealed within, the girl laid her hand oa Miss Luclnda's shoulder and spoko her name. With a start of surprise the woman awoko, and for a moment was ifrlghtenod and bewildered ttt hor pe- euliar situation. "Whoever captures the robber shall have all that has not been spent of tho money. You all hoard her say It O Lolia! you are quite an heiress," ex claimed Dora the next morning as thoy stood In "Grandpa Weston's'' room looking ovor the articles and money that Aunt Lucinda hod boon putting away in thattlrawor for years. "You don't think she really meant It or that I would take It if she did. I hope," returned Leila, hoping that Miss Lucinda had not ovorheard Dora's thoughtless words. But aho had heard, and, turning to the young girl with a grateful look she saidt "I did mean it Leila. I have quite enough for my wants while I live, and It will belong to my brother's ohll dren whon I need it no longer. This" touohing the package of money "Bhall be yours now to buy and furnish the little nest I came near depriving you of your ring, dear, and now you .hall have the homo" "But how did you come to do HP" questioned Ralph. "I should thtnk you would have been hiding things hero on other nights than tho 10th of March." - "It was on the 16th of Match that father died," .aid Aunt Luolnda, so berly, "and a little before his death he told me of tho existence of this drawer, and said that I would find his Important papers in it" "My first loss," she oontlnuod, "was this dress; "lifting Its shiny, yellow folds from Its long rosting-plnca, ami touching It with rovorontlal tender noes. ' "I was nearly crazed with grief at my loss, and when the 10th of March came, I spont tho whole even ing weeping for the dead father and the dead lovor. I romembor that I held my useless wedding-dress and dropped tears into Us snowy folds (they ware pure white 'then, and my hair was yellow. Soe how the two have changed colors in the passage of years). I went to sleep thinking of my losses, and that night I hid my dress in tbe secret drawer. After that It was natural I should think of these thing, on that particular night; but I hope that the spoil is broken now." The fresh young faces clustered about bor with loving sympathy in their tearful eyes. Huving folded the long-lost wedding dress, thoy replaced It In the secret drawer, and, after kiss ing her, took Leila's fortune and wont back to tho cozy sitting-room, while Leila and Ralph lingored behind the others. In the dimness of the long hull, to haro a few sweot words concern ing the home-nest that was now possi ble. Rose Hortwluk Thorpe, In Demo rest's Monthly. Surg. Gen. Woodward, U.S. Army says of ths results of chronic mala rial poisoning: "Disorder of ths kid neys frequently complicates the condition nnd.r consideration. Scanty, mors or less albuminous urine Is often observed, and those caws not Inftequeiitlv ter minals In cbrotili) Bright'. Disease, with confirmed albuminuris, oede ma or general anasarca," What at first 1. reoognlzed as malaria is sub sequently found to be Jlrlgltt's Di sease, which Warner's Safe Curs curst. CD 3 C" CD ci S3 o fci CD f T CD Hit tees i CAN'T BE TOUCHED UNDERBUY-:- AND -:- UNDERSELL We never pay regular price tor anything. If you don't believe it, read and be convinced: Child's Blue Fl.nnel Blouse Suits, Sailor Collar, Silk Embroidered, for 78c, cost I 50 to make. . Child's Aix-Wool Casslmnre Bolts, Nicely Made, for 12, cost (3 to make. 200 Pairs Child's Knee Pants, 4 to 15 years, mails from mer-hsnl tailor', ends your choice for 70c the ma terial cost $1 SO. Men's Purs-Linen 4 Fly Standing Collars, (off Styles) 5o per dozeu, cost $1 50 to make. Fine Fancy Bordered Men's Hand- kerchiefs, 3c, worth 15o, Men's All-Wool Cheviot Suits, (6 75, cost (10 to make. Boys' 12 lo 18 years old All-Wool, Splendid Cheviot Suit., (coat, pants and Vest) for 5 coit $8 to make. SOMETHING UNIIEAIU) OF In the way of A STIFF HAT i. the NON-BREAKABLE. You know what trouble you have always had with stifT hats breaking and how ex pensive this has been to you. We have a stiff hat that you can't kick a bole Into. Hare just received all the newest shapes in this Hat Come and tee them. Our stock is all in now, and we can show you the Largest, Most Varied, Finest and Cheapest Stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods you have ever seen in Hopkinsville. T. H. -&.nd.erson. eSc Co- no. MAIN ST.. GLASS CORNER. C2 c3 o S2i o O o XS1 f- f3 a M NeverSinoe Adam Ate tbe Apple. Has Clothing been So Low! AND WE ARE CHANG-ED WITH THEM: Complete and Overwhelming Success IN1 OUR SPRING BUSINESS ! ' Crowds of buyers attest the fact: Honest effort must receive public encouragement, and we have sea til red strength In nnr nrorrass. Datlntr In nnr long experience In the business we naturally have advautaget over other buyers, which enable ut to sell many articles of Clothing for less money than some dealors buy them for. And ire desire to say right here that during our whole business experience we havs never bought goods so low as our Spring Stock, and we are going to give our patrons the benefit of It Suits we have heretofore sold for (20 we are going to sell for $15. Suits that are advertised as being great leaders for $12 to $14, we are selling for $10 We .re not selling at half price, but an examination of the quality we are giving one would think we are doing more than that We are not only selling Clothing cheap, but Furnishing Goods are cut lo the bottom. Look at tbe Par cel Shirt wn off tr for 50, which can not be duplicated in this town for 50 per cent more monoy. Suspenders worth 25o for 13i l'ure British Seamless Sox worth 2.w for U.oper pair. WE MAKE PUI'i'8 TO ORDER FOH $13 25 and up, and and guarantee a fit or no pay. A thousand samples where we make pants to order for $3 and guarutee a perfect fit ltespectfully, PYE, DI0EEN & WALL. Slee pless flights "For nearly month I was not able to sleep, but after UHinff PAim Cblbrt Compound tor two dnya, la- Clausaen, 8. C. NI have taken only a part of a bottlo of PnlntVa Celery Com pound, and It .las entirely relieved me of alceploBBncsa, from wblcn I bare Buffered FreaUy." Nxa. B. Aureus, Peoria, ILL Valnc (Vlcry compound produces sound and vnfivuhlitcr ulnon A nhYHll'IH It'll Dre&crlDtlOD. It dews not contain one hannlul druV. Like noCJk- InfT elHe. it is a (ruanmteed cure ror aioouiess nuis, U rtimcUona are faithfully tolloweu. tLOQ. fix lor $6.00. DniSWiSUl Wixlh, UicnARiwoa t Co., Burlington, Vt "Pot s lourtlmeT wpj so norrowi and worn out that I could not work. I tried many medi cine, out none pave me reuei unui i utwu Paloe's Celery Compound, which at onco eUengthenrd and invigorated toy nurrm," Uabxst SuiutMAN, Uvluitflon, Vt, Paine's Celery Compound (juleklr quiets and strengthens tbensrrea, when Irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses, tllseatte, or shock, ft cures Demnsneaa. head ache, dyspepsia, sleeplownw-i. melancholia, and othor disorders at the coi-vou system. Tones up the Shattered Nerves For two years I was a sufferer from nervous deHUtr. and I thank God and tno discoverer of tlie valuable tvuiocL'. tnat Paine's oeleryoom pound cured m& Let any one write to me for advice." otoaas W. Bootok, SUuutord, uonn. stylish milium:1 Renshaw & Brasher, DIAMOND DYES SST'Jiti LACTATED FOOD 2u jSVJ'wS.' What is Caatoria U Dr. Saml PHiaart old, tamlwi mndqnick pare fog Infanta' and Ohildan'. Complaints. Superior to Caator Oil', Paregorlo or Warootia Sympa. Chlldraa cry for Caatoria, Mil lion! of Mothera hleas Caatoria, , : Caatoria cures Ootle, OnastlpaUon ; Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Rructallon f Glvea healthy elaep : also aids dlgvstinn 1 WlUxxit aaraouo auipalaouoo. ' Taa CaaTAoa Ooatpairr, 77 Murray St, Haw York. 11 1 noomineod Oastoria for children's Complaint, aa superior to any proscription known to rue." M. A. Ascusa. If. if.. Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. BUB" TSSEl :' : BEJS?. The Walter A. Wood Reaper Took the First Prlaa at the International Exposition, Baroaloaa, Spain; at ths Vlrjlnla BxpotUlon, Richmond: at tho Spanish Exposition. Saragoesa and also bore off the UoH Hedal at too rrand aoieramtat Held trials la France aad Tints. It Leads All Others & Stands Without an Equal. Brarv machine Is Mrfectlr constructed snd of the hit nest anal Ut Call on as before yov buy a reapor ornower and satisfy jouraelf of the merits ol this great harvester. We also handle Russell & Co's Steam Threshers and Traction Engines, Which stf-d al th fcwd la all particulars, flora one wlii ba found at our rooms, dar and night, to tUtosaau repairs snd supplies of all kiada for oar maculnsry. Call on as before you buy. "W. ZL3 tSc C. 17- EasorL- ninklne' Corner, Cor. nth aad Uals 8ti. UOPKINSV1LLI, KT. T. a IIaNBIBT. U. F. tUBYIB. People's -:- Warehouse, (formerly UopklaSTllIs Warehouse.) HANBERY & SHRYER, Prop'rs. Railroad St, bot 10th and 11th. " HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Careful Attaauoa QUn to SaaaUaf aad Sllaf an T.baraCaosbriied loos, liberal Advaaosa oa Tobaooo la store. Ueod yiiartars (or Testa ind Tsajutara slain Street PILK'3 OLD STAND HBNUr BLOCK, -i if M "iff 7 ALL KINDS OF tif i FURNITURE! 255Sfls BEDSTE BEDSTEADS, . WABDBOBES, BOOKINQ CHAIBS. Complete Parlor, Chamber and Dining Sets. . Everythine Wanted by the House-Keeper. ALL THE VERY LATEST STYLES, At the Very Lowest Prices! UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. A Complete Una of UetalUo and Wood Coffins and Casket i and Burial Eotoa. All Orders Promptly Attended to. i'.3-iy "I ; , Renshaw & Brasher. AUSTIN D. HICKS, ' Life, Fire, Tornado and Accident Real Estate and Collecting Agents. We bva oonataotly oa baad a good Has of houses, lots and farms for sale and for rant. An one desiring anything In this has will do wall to eall and see as. - Our FsVollltleB for Piaolng Insurano r Unsurpassed. We respectfully solicit your patronage, and In all natters guarantee perfoct satisfaction. Office oror City Batik, HOPKINSVILLE, KY. WALMDT STREET flISi j ItETWEJEH SIXTH AMD SEVENTxf. STB.. GFUWT-CLASS IN ALL APPOINT JIEA 2 J,Q CINCINNATI, OHIO. POPULAR PRICE $2.00 to $2.50 Per Day. H. 13. ZaP-EBOCTOIS, ZLPropxietox. Oa. a! tk. Bast Vlttad aad Moat OoinaUalli Lewie. Botsle la th. City. Jaaal-lf. r ft".