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' for- if W .i ,' ' fr r y fcv I' I )o;pkmtriUe Jittttttdutttu : 79. 110PKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBISK A. LS92. X TWICE A AVEEK AT $2 A YEAIi. OUST JHll&JD nfin All ! 1 -y t.!. r riii can sell at proportionately low prices. Every week noveltios. For something new Jhis week we place on. sale to-day an exquisite line of Eniiiit'BnnMiKliiK. Surpassing anything: to be shown elsewhere and much lower in prise. There is no disputing our leadership in Dress Goods, we are showing; the only exclusive Imported Noveltiesjidin. Pla in weaves everything desirable at "wrecking prices." JAPANESE QT?T? Tho Boantifiill L'noofTlioso &J GOODS lu Show f 111! The Most Appropriate PRESENT The Most Stylish Elegant Line Souvenir CUPS. All eJxjLJr Bryan & Tandy. Wo are credited iimon" all wide awake people with having on hand at all times the largest stock in the city in every de partinent of our busi ncss. This means we buy in large lots, and May Save S50 In Cash' Actiug gently on tho lisor and Loinou Chill Tonic keeps tho System in n healthy condition and n bother as a goneral touio or for tho prevention of chills you v ill find it will act liko magic, givo you mi nppctito and renowed oncrgynud still avoiding tho unpleasant ouocIh of quinine Your children will cry for it and vo And tho gronn folks do not obioct to taking pleasant meeiicino when it servos tho purposo much bettor than nauseating Bluff. Price fiOe. Toko notubitituto. For sale and guaranteed by 11. C. Hnrdnick, Hopkinsvillo, and Mitscm fc Wills, Nonstead, Ky. For 200 years beforo tho establishment of a ropublic, no son of n French monarch Lad succeeded his father to tho throno, It rcqulros $1,000,000 osory 21hours to run Undo Sam's gorormont. You will noer regret Bonding throo 2 cent stamps to pay postago, to a A. V. Ordvvny fc Co., k3tou. Mass , for a cony of Dr. Kaufmanu s great Medical Work , 100 pages, colored illustrations; ol great valuo to ovory family. SALT BATHS. Thtlr llsneflfUl Iteiults. l'ipeclally for Children. At this Benson of tho year, s hen children nro npt to bo languid with the up-preach of warm weather, It Is an excellent tlmo toBtnrt tho habit of tho dally bath, if it U not already a part of tho regular rfRlmo of tho day With tho coming; of tho now summer and tho loveliness of tho early mornlu? hours even tho most Indolent feels tho Impulse toward early rising1, and tho very best beginning of tho day is a refreshing bath, followed by somo light food and a vigorous ssallc In the open nlr. Tho addition of n cup of rock salt to tha ' bath Is. a ureal advnntage.aind Is cspcr daily toothing to tho nerves of dellcntn peoplo who find tho shock of cold wa ter too novere. Uven indoors such a , puth possesses much of tho strengthen-1 lug, invigorating qualities of tho ocean wave. Hock salt Is considers-. ' bly cheaper than fino table fait, find Is qulto as good for this purpose. It should bo thoroughly ' dissolved, however, to that not ono crystal remains. When It is. put In a cold bath, It Is better to dissolve, tho salt In a llttlo warm water flrst, though not enough to chango tho temperature of tho bath pcrcej.tably, It la very Important that tho calt bo completely dissolved aa a tingle crystal may out Into tho skin. Whtre a llttlo child is forurlsh, and restless a vurm knit bath will sometimes Indued sleep when everything clao falls, f.ot the temper ature of such n bath bo about from degrees to BO digrcc. Add a cup of salt to every tlx gallons of water. Do not rinse oft tho salt with fresh water, but dry tho child's skin thoroughly, and rub it down with smooth, gcntla strokes of tho hand. All this hat a pacifying offict, and a fretful baby will often drop to sleep beforo you nro aware of It under such tnutmuut. N. Y, Tribune. THZ OLD-FASHIONED CIRCUS, j u where la tho old ftahloncd slnglo rioted circus Thst wkc.n wo wcro children delighted us o? I Tho Jojpuscicltcmcnt In which It would work Ui us, . i Kuno irom wo presenilis? show, .... now cozy inarouoa, muo if ox imimuiincuusi How near was tbo ring whero wo tat ill ftrouod On nest of rough boards with folks' feet Just; ic8ina us To lean our backs onto with comfort profound. Yes, then wo could m tho clown's funny grimier, And Uugh at his Jokes for ho tallti la thoso days And pick out our friends In tho ctrdo of faces, And Join In tho roars that together wad ft... Mlin. Ono thing at a tlmo and that leisurely acted diminished tho plcasuro wo took t Hot twenty at once our attention distracted And garo us a hcadacho all over to look No side show attraction defrauded us evert We saw all there was for tho quarter It cost. And, satlsflcd wholly, went homeward with never A thought that ono thing was unseen or was lost. No subsequent "plays" and no humbugging "races," llelltlled and hurried the circus we Uncwi Thoso things may bo good In their own proper places. And so aro "wax fingers'" and animals, too, Alail VrVro afraid that the old fashioned circus Has gone with the minstrels to nerer return, And no combinations at present can work us Into that excitement for which wo must yearn. 1L C Uodgc, In Ooodall a Sun. WATCH EOR A CHANCE. And Whon It Oomoo Mako Good Uoo or it Ait III tut ration of a Toit Opportunity o IteUtrd by n HucccMful Man Uow a I araom lSr York Lawyer (lot Hit Htart. Not long ago four old friends sat down to a llttlo dinner together In New York. Ono of them nan a famous lawyer. They naturally fell to talking over old times, and, as men of fifty aro rather npt to do, whether rightly or not, they agreed that young men nowadays aro not what they used to be. "I have had a striking illustration of that fuct to-day," Bald tho lanjcr, with a shrug of impatience. "A young fol low lias had a desk In my ofllco for perhaps six months. Ho seemed bright, and came to mo with n recommendation from a man In whom I have confidence. He said that If I would only glvo him a chance, that was all ho wanted. He was willing to 'do anything,' and nil that sort of talk. Well, nothing but routluo work has happened to come, in to bo thrown into that boy's way, until about a week ago, when I was short for tlmo to look, up tome points about an important caso which Is taking up most of our attention at the ofllco ust now 'Here,' thought I, 'Is tho chauco for our young friend. Let's sco if there is nny stuft in him.' I sat down by him and explained that I should liko htm to hunt up all the evidence ha could And bearing on this subject. After having made the thing as plain as tho nose on a man's face, I added 'Xow, If you want to know anything further about this matter, oomo right to me. There is no immediate hurry.' I said, as I turned away; 'but inside of a neck we shall want everything connected w 1th this point of the case put Into perfect ordor.' llu said: 'All right, sir,' nnd I dropped tho whole affair off my mind, fur I have been completely absorbed In an Lntlrcly different part of the tamo case. To-day It occurred to mo that I hadn't heard anything from him, and that by to-morrow or next day tho pipers ought to bo in hand. I went around and asked him how ho was getting on. Ho told me, w till considerable hesitation, that ho had been meaning to come and tell mc that ho 'hadn't exactly understood,' and so forth. Then why didn't you come to me, ns I told you to do?' 1 asked him, pretty shortly, lie sUmmctcd out a lot more about Its being a btg job for a llttlo fellow of his inexperience; and then I fairly roared: '1 was trying to give you tamo experience!' Then 1 got away as fast as f could. I was ufrald that I should say something that I should bo sorry for. Hut that young man is done for as far as I am concerned I shall get rid of him as soon as I possibly can. What a chance ho hadl Just such a chanco os I had at his age only 1 seized It. I knew It was a chance. This fcllo'V acted as though ho didn't know a chauco when ho saw It." "How was It that you got jour start?" asked one of tho party, "I don't believe you over told us." "Ob, It Isn't much of a story," said the great lawyer, modestly) "but It meant a good dcnl to me just tha same. I was fixed something ns this boy is the ono I havo been telling you about In tha ofllco of a law Arm who wcro doing a big business. I had had a clerk's work for about six mouths, and was beginning to think that I never should ?et a chance to do anything olse, though lind sclzod every opportunity that I could mako or find to toll tho head men ot tho I was ready to try my hand at anything they had a mind to glvo me. came around, and things wcro ns dull as dull. Tho rest wcro all going off on their vacations, and at last my turu came. I nacked mr trunk early In tho morning, and had written my friends to expect mo by tho first train that left that city after ofllco hours that night. I felt pfctty bluo when I wrojo, too. I know thoy would ask mo hdV 1 wns getting on, nnd I wasn't getting on at all. I bad mada up my mind that I had been a fool to think I ever should bo able to do nny law business anyway. I thought, with somo show of reason, that It I rcallv had any stuff In ma soipe ot theso smart men at the ofllco would hare found It out by this tlmo and would havo glvon inu something to do. Well, noon passed, and It ran along to thrco o'clock. It was a hot day, und I was beginning to think that it was time 1 was clearing my desk, whou I taw tho head of the firm coming toward my desk. My heart begun to beat. I felt somohow as though something was going to happen, 'bea hero,' h began, calling mo by name. 'Hero's something which ought to ba dono right away. The caso Itself Isn't a hard one, but It is coming on In two or three weeks, and I can't see to It myself. You have mentioned that you would Ilka any business whloh wa could turu over to you. You can have this. If you like, and we'll sea what sort of n brief you can get up,' Ho went ou to txxpUlu mtttais r llttlo, and thsu lift i tno. My young friend down nt tho office would probably havo snld that ho was very torry, but he could not take tha Job, at his trunk wai all packed and ho didn't wish to undertake nny work until nftcr tho vacation, but such nn Idea never entered my mind. I rushed to tho telegraph ofllcc, sent word to my friends that I was unexpectedly detained, worked at my caso all that evening nnd wns up bright nnd early In tho morning to go at it again. 11 seemed to grow hotter nnd hotter, but I paid no attention to tho weather I had mado a memorandum ot the original statement so that I didn't need to go to him again. In ton days nnd 1 never worked "harder my brief tt as ready. My legs shook when I went to tho front ofllco and laid It beforo my employer. All of that night I worried for fear I had forgotten something; but I couldn't think of anything to bo done any better than I had done It Tho next morning I believe It was tho happiest moment of my life tho old man canio to mo and told mo my brief was all right; und I never had any lack of work from that tlmo on." Another of tho group, whoso namo Is as well known as perhaps any other In connection with the colossal commerce, of Now York, remarked at this nrc rightabout tho importance ot recognizing the chauco when it comes. Thcro Is everything In It. It Is n pity that boys can't understand It. Now, my own experience was something liko yours. 1 was keeping books in tho old sloro of A , when I ono day heard tho head of tho firm say to ono of the partners that lie wished he knew of somebody who could wrlto some circulars and advertisements for them 'It ought to bo somo ono who knows our business well,' ho said, 'und yet ho ought to know how to express himself batter than most business men have been trained to.' lie went on moro at length to explain what ho wanted, but the others did not teem to know of anybody who could till tho bill. I went homo that night thinking all tho way nbout thoso advertisements. Iliad soma knack at writing in self, but I was naturulty pretty bashful, and I didn't daro to say right out that I thought I could wrlto anything so Important as Mr seemed to think this new work to be Hut tho next morning I rerewtd my courago up, nnd told him that I had had a fair education nn d would liko to try my hand at those advertisements which I had heard him asking about the day before lieu as n little surprised nt first, but ho told mc fully what ho wanted, and I wrote tho things wrote them over and over and almost woro out a dictionary and a thesaurus over It and they turned out to bo just what wcro wanted. I bclicro that I might havo been keeping books to-day in some back olhce nt fifty dollars n month If I hadn't caught nt that chance. A man has got to be faithful and honest and ready in order to get taken into a firm on his merits that goes without saying Hut I don't belloro that I should ever have becamo a partner In that house, as I did a j ear uttet that tlmo (udd that was tho beginning of my success), if I hadn't seen my chanco and had the courage, In tho face, of Inexperience and n knowledge that I had no special ground for expecting favors, to snap at It" Thcsa sentiments wcro warmly Indorsed by every man who was present Christian Union. OFFICEHOLDERS IN AMERICA. More Thau One UundredThouiand federal 1 inploTcson tlio Rolls Oreitt Variety Tho absorption of duties by tho United Stales has burdened the country with thojirmy of ofllceholdrrs that still gives an undue influence to the party of tho administration, und that compelled tho adoption of tho reformed civil service as a measure defensivo of tho right of the pooplo to choose their own legislative and executive ofllcers, uninfluenced by the government. In Washington's time tho ofllceholders of tho federal government numbered six thousand, while now tho government cm-ploys an army of moro thin one hundred thousand. This enormous forco of ofllceholders includes constitutional and statutory ofllcers, engineers, lnwycrs, phjslclans, statisticians, geologists, meteorologists, hjdrographcrs, metallurgists, astronomers, makers ot charts and mnps, school-teachers, railroad experts, skilled detectives, agriculturists, entomologists, botanists, chemists, gardeners, tradesmen, merchants, experts in textiles, china, glass and tho thousand articles Imported from foreign countries and subject to a tariff tax; clerks ot various grades and degrees of skill, from accountants to copyists; expert machinists and messengers and a host ot laborers. It Is not pretended by Harper's that tho employment of all theso persons, adepts or otherwise, Is necessarily Incongruous. There nro functions properly v. Ithln tho jurisdiction of tho federal government that demand tho labors ot men of science and men who nro skilled in tha secrets of commerce and manufactures. Hut If tho government had been confined to Its original purpose, it it had not gono afield in strange pursuits, seeking vainly after what can be best attained through tha intelligent efforts of colleges, universities and seicntlfio associations, the corps ot learned, artlstlp and mechanical public functionaries would not be one-half Its present slzo. A Knowlux Tovrhorse. A Washington driver says that lk,cre Is an old gray hill horso there thst sometimes cannot get back to his accustomed place at tho foot of tha hill In time for tha next car. "This horse has nothing to do with the bluo line, n1(d knows the difference between tha bluo and tho brown Cars. If ho is on his way hack to the starting point and sees a lirovtn car coming, this shrewd animal will turn around and stand alongside the traok waiting for tha car to roach him. No amount of coaxing can Induce hlrn to moro, but after the car reaches him ho will 'pull liko a major' until ho reaches tho top. Then ho returns to his post, and when he, again sees his car coming turns out and gets Into position. A day or two ago tho hill boy, Instead of walking back with tha horse or riding him, as was his usual custom, jumped on a car and rodo down. The horse saw this and ttppped half wny up the hill and would not more until tho boy came after him. Whenever tha boy rides on too car tha horso stops half Way down tho hill, but whon the boy remains with htm the old gray pursues tho even tenor of his wxy uulll he reaches tho bottom. Our Animal Friends. A carpenter may bo a boarder and yet bo very far from pal). lux favor in tho syus of his Lowell Mill. Highest of all h Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report PrAxl B& j&m&g) AIRSHIPS AND PROTEOTION. Ifotr Titer Wilt Anect Commerce, Ytaffel, tl 1 rusts rratretlonitts Should tllp tfto Vt I igl of 1 lying Machines. Tho Iron Ago of Septcmbor I, soys: "I'ennlngton's nlr ship in Chicago Is just completed and tho nluratnum car, which weighs !!33 pound, tha Inventor says, will start for Now York lu thrco or four weeks." Think what this mcansl If his ship can successfully navigate tho nlr wo may next yctr see hundreds of theso man-made birds darting from city to city, and from continent to continent carrying pnssengcrs nnd valuablo freight How lino they will look and how they will nld commerco by reducing tho tlmo between points now connected only by circuitous railroads, rivers or ocean routes. lint, horrors! What will becomo of McKinloy, of protection, of tho worklngman nnd of tho fanner, nnd last but not least, of tho hundreds of dearly beloved tariff trusts? According to tho protectionist Idea wo already havo too much commerce. As ono of them puts It, we would bo better off If the ocean were walls of fire, Henco every truo believer In curses nil Improved means of communication and all inventions that foster commerce nnd cheapen tho prices of commodities. Hut tho McKlnloylto sees even greater dinger from this new machine. He sees It puncturing moro holes In tho McKInley tariff bill than a full democratic congress w ould make. Of what uso will bo custom houses when airships can cross our borders by day or night at ten thousand different points and can anchor In n million different places? Wh it unrivaled opportunities would bo provided for smuggling! Tho vigilance of ten thousand customs oQlccrs could not prevent smuggling by wholesale, and tho competition la smuggling In largo quantities of piupcr mado goods w ould soon lower the prico of hundreds of nrtlclcs. Woolen goods, plato and window glass, tin plate, pearl buttons and dozens of other nrtlclcs that now- sell hero for tioublo tho prices in Europe or Canada, would soon tomo down almost to a common level. And what terrlblo effects It would have upon farmers nnd laborers. It would probably reduce their expenses 130 per family ana they would nil freo traders and protectionists alike bo foolish enough to buy all they could of theso cheap goods. They would even work the harder to produce all they could to exchange and got their fill of goods for once. Increased pro duction would maka a demand for more labor and this would ralso wages. Higher wages would mean Increased consumption and the wheels ot Indus try would Just hum, not only on this but on the other side of tho ocean. It Is to think that our European neighbors would prosper with us, but then It couldn't well bo helped while goods could ba exchanged through the air so that each nation would got tha benefits of tho natural and artificial advantages In productions of all nations. This could not lower tho prices of farm products, for our farmers havo the best opportunity to produco In tho world nnd now compete with all other nations. It could not low er wages, for It would rcmovo no bar riers that obstruct tho passage of labor from ono country to another because there aro nono to rcmovo. It would In fact ralso wages by Increasing tho amauat ot goods that could bo purchased with a certain sum. Hut tho poor trusts, how they would suffer, nnd perhaps die, under such competition. Tho pockotieutlery trust, which has raised prices fully 30 per cent since 1800, would bnvo to rcduco prices at lenst 40 per cent becauso cutlory costs only about half as much In Kurope as here, The cartridge trust; which has adt anccd prices hero 09 per cent and sells SO per cent cheaper In Canada, would have to havo a levelling down ot prices. Hundreds of other trusts now making millions out of tho tariff, only thousands of which havo to bo spent to sustain protection, would havo to be content with ordinary profits or j leld up the ghost entirely. Such are somo ot tho uflllctlons that, will follow tho introduction ot flying machines. It protectionists understand tho situation they will brlbo Mr. to stop work on the nlr ship, which will do them n thousand times moro harm than Peck's report on w ages will do them good. . REPUBLICAN TENDENCIES. It Is Toward I'lutocracjr, Arlstocrnor nnd ' 1'Hterimlltni. The ultima to logical result of tho policy of tho republican party Is a centralization of power destructive ot tho fundamental idea of our government. This is tho meaning of its tariff policy as well as Its forco bill policy. It means that tho rich nnd those who are ambitious ot power shall ba favored at tho expense ot tho rest ot tho people and by means of their subjoctlon. Tho objection to the republican tariff Is not moro on account of tho unnecessary tribute it wrests from iho poor to Increase tho of tha rich, than on account ot firoflta Is tondeuey to cultivate a class of selfish plutocrats who think tho govern ment Is established and should ba con ducted primarily to oxalt and enrloh them. They, In fact, and not dictated the present tariff. Tho republican party has bjcomo tho tool of Its camptlgn contributors. Tln.ro Is not within tho limits of tho states amnio Bel fish or sordid class or ono more Indifferent to tho true welfare ot the people or the f uturo ot freo Institutions. What they primarily seek Is tha quick establishment ot their private fortunes. Upon tha basts ot such wealth they expect to secure for themselves and their families u place In tho aristocracy of money and fashion. 'Iho Imposition of burdens upon tho muss of tho peoplo for the profit of n class Is lu 1U tnotlvo and Its direct Influence tubrcrsltuot tho principles of liberty, Tho republican party Is guilty of this treachery to patriotism. What is worse, It defends its guilt by a false and delusive pretext of serving the people. Wage-workers are betrayed Into assisting tho accomplishment ot the plot ot scheming sharpers. Tho profession that tho protective tariff is do- king bwder signed In flTe'.r Interest Is as aotluril as tho profession that tho prima tnotlvo of slave-holders was tho good of the slave. Tho first steps of tho advocates of a protective tariff If they wtro slnccro In their profrhs out, would not bo tho Imposition of a tax but tho prevention ot the competition of linportcd cheap labor. But this Is n incisure they will not consider. It his no plnco In their Ihtlr whole effort is directed to securing two loiults tho cheapest labor mil tin; highest prices fur labor's product This la the royil road to wealth nnd power for them and thoy aro for tiio pirty which will help build It. What the ultimata elfett w 111 bo as regards and the conditions of a democratic state they do not enre t least they proceed as If I,.m. ,l npt care. This government wns not lntonded by Its foundcis to be a paternal government In which tho poor shnll bo tho wards of tho rich, and whoso chief concern must be to Increase the wealth ot tho few so that theymay, If no disposed, bo good to thoso who by such means are wronged Tho scheme of American liberty nnd prosperity Is best promoted by removing burdens from all In order that all may better taku care of themselves. This Is tho democratic purpose. This is tho motive and aim of Orover Cleveland's statesmanship. N. Y. World. C I, milker, cluul clerk of tho Central railroad at Macon, (la., has an old bill In his possession It Is a (10 note of tho state ot North Carolina, printed In IT'S. On ono sldo Is tho Inscription, "l'orsccntlon tho Ruin of Empires." On tho other sldo appear' tho words, "Death to Counterfeiters." Ihe'ldca of manufacturing power on a moving car to run n it namo to op-crate u motor to propel a car seems to bo a roundabout wa of getting at the result of electric traction, an I yet th it Is what n western man i Mild to be dolrg He used gawj'Ino to produco steam for power; but why not use tho steam pow er direct? 'i ho famous story of tho word "sirloin," or, mora properly, "surloln," Is of recent cieatloa A king of England thu "merry monarch" most likely-coming In hungry ono day from tho ch isc, had sorted up to him n savory Join ot doc i noilcllglilcil was too king nt tho sight of his favorite dish that he kulg'itel It on the spot and it Is now known as "sir loin" eren to this day. 1'rei.ldent Harrison's most formidable rival for tho hand of MissCarolino bcolt, who afterward hoc lino his wife, was n rollicking Irish boy who fell In lore with licr, asclhl her husband, whllo they wcro both attending her fnthcr's school. He Is Tliad L. Conunt and he Is living now In Hvansvllie, Ind.. whero ho Is rlvc r editor of the btandard Ono of the model cooperative associations of tho country Is tho Trait Growers' union, which was organized In 1607 and Incorporated In 13S3. Its membership Is !H, und it had issued 4,100 slnrcs up to January last Its object Is tho protection of tho grower by obtaining tho highest prices for his fruits, bhlpments and sales uro attended to, and ncccssiry nrticles nro supplied at tho lowest rates possible. Tho totat amount of last year's business was (111,301. Tho net assets of the society are $13,390. 1'elrolcuin, when stoicd In bulk, cither in tank steamship or In tunkt, on shore, must bo provided with means for expansion when tho temperaturo rises. A drawback In uppliances has been the ndtnltttug of air on tho contraction of the olL 'iho manager of largo works In West Hartlepool, Eng land, has devised nn apparatus that will pi event tho access of air. In cylindrical domes on tha top of tho tanks ho fits pistons, t'io rods projecting thro igli the tops nnd moving freely. Tho pistons rest on tho surface of tho oil and rlso and fall when It expands and contracts. Tho Ind pendeueo of Ilurinaso women Is remarkable, They manage their own affairs, lord stalls In t o bazar, w lth which no ono Interferes. marry when they cho sj, and divorce their husbands us soon as they please. No Jealous veils cover their faces, no melancholy purdoh seclusion prevents them from mixing with tha mule box, Ihey llrst danco and laugh with as many admirers as they choose, and last of all theysiuoko not dainty cigarettes on the sly, taking a svhlff whllo they read tho latest Trench novo), ns their European sisters do; no, but cigars! Cigars lunger than men uso In Europe; cigars a foot lung and two Indies In tho price about two cents, and they smoka them all day. Oueeu McturU's I'uvortto Houn. Ono eup of chopped chicken meat one pint of strong chicken broth, ono cup of sweet cream, of cracker or bread crumbs, three yolks of eggs, ono teaspoon of salt, snltspoon of pepper. Tha chickens may bo obtained from what tenialns of a roast, In which case tho .bones, skin, tendons and all tho scraps should be boiled for the broth. It Is better, however, to uso a fowl cooked purposoly, as the broth Is ot finer flavor, l'ut tho cracker crumbs to soak lu a little cf tho trcum; break the eggx, scpatato tho yolks from tho whiten nnd rarcfully drop the yolks Into hot water; boll thorn until they uro hard Chop tho chicken In a chopping tray until it Is as fine as meal, previously having removed everything except the clear meat; then add tho soaked cracker, the j oiks of tho eggs, svhlch should bo pressed through a lourso wire strainer, the salt, pjppcr, cream and broth; strain through a colander, pressing through nil of thu meat; pour Into iv double boiler and cook for ten nilnuliit. Tills Is a delicious soup. Iowa State Iteglster. The Handtomett Lad In IIonllii"l c luiiinrkol Ki n I'llcnl iho other tint' Ihut siiuknow Kemp's I till fur ilir lliinat "ml Imis wa a sii oi lir luiiit'dy, ttt It slopped her couuli luxtitntly when other remedies hail no cllHi i wliaiovcr. bo 10 tuovo this niul convince tan of lu inoiltanv tliiiggUU will git o)ou a rninpla hot tlo 1 1 co. j.nrgo tizo iiuc. amiti.uu. - We are presenting to each purchase of a "High" Art" Suit or Overcoat costing $15.00 or over i Genuine Imported Stem Wind This is an nothing, that you will not always'have We are still taking orders for French Calf Boots made in our own shop at $6 a paiy. Iv thP wPyDUPtPii A f II uudmK! t II t u A 1 e I Ii J Ln B 11 p1 IK tier ns J Inly I Ran I ftnfl 91 U hr m HI k 1 m log UMr&ulM! liliil MMi) V nTT ATiTn'iWfF 'E',?''!?fv!T1 Tfl'lsticha llomlId assortment of now nnd p&pular iWW VVWJ.N i VftTT TfiTY'W'P ''"Q'WTI To "ml8,,(:" 'W tf. boned quality, first-class goods si W U V V VAN it t&A i 2dW J. M " l'ow you when you call to ADM I RE our now lino of goods. ' "VHTT tfi7ftTT'fP T'O'lj'f'Fft To ,lml 81lcl' a u",fnn.y low scalo of prices on ovory ar- Is v U V V WJLN JL Mi&i&rlliw J. 1,cl '" s,ock n wo sl,an ,nako whou y" cnl1 to BU Y our now lino of goods. 11 'E A.RE In Goods of the THOMAS RODMAN, IOOT WEAR zesxcLusivEby, XEv. I can truthfully say without fej of contradiction, we have the Bel Selected Stock of OLOTH NG evi shown in Hopkinsville. NEW STYLES, NOBBY STYLESJ FITTING GARMENTS, and LOWEST PRICES. FOE- FSEST CLASS GOODS. Before you buy your fall suit overcoat give us a call. sam opportunity to H. ANDERSON & CO. SbtVWsL WORKIN& WONDERS, DOING WONDERS SELLING- WONDERS Latest Style and Best QuJty. 103 MAIN STREET. HOOKER BOOT A SPECIALTY FALL CLOTHING. EXCLUSIVE franke; Opposite Yates' Jewelry Store, get a watch for i styles as woehall show you when you shall call to CCC our now lino of goods. ww PATTER . Hsl