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" I il SBH HH imrni'i mmmm wliiiil u I p.'iiii n 1 wfiL y i j v w "if K! w w i.i 4 i GERMAN John BCaetleman. m& 4fe 'vvfn.'rjirnry LIVER tired, iweak, exhausted and uuablo to sleep or-rest. I finally took Dr. 0. ,A. Carfste'dt's German Liver Syrup and now sleep soundly every night irom eighty ten hours. I ain well and life iBafpIeasure. ' Edward A. Crawford; Amo, Kansas. ' ,l . HAD'THB BLUES, fAND GAVE DP. . , Last"FebruaryI felt very badly. I kept getting worse until I was almost mad. Icouid not love my own children. I was on the brink of suicide. Finally I got a bottle of Dr. 0. A. Carlsteat'B German Liver Syrup. That night, for the first time in T 1 i. 11 I 1 J. :; AttAJD, ) prove. hi JL DiUUI Now! tTOU UU14"UCiCUil irvr 11AA am well and a truly lanrjv woman. Mrs. . u. schmidt. Milwaukee Wis. CBB0N10 HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS.. I was.a sufferer from chronic headaches and sleeplessness. Life became a burden. I tried doctors in. vain: finally I took Dr. O. A. Carlstedt's German Liver Syrup and I firmly believe it saved my life. ' Miss Pearl Campbell. Englewood, Ills. EBADACHES, INDIGESTION, ETC. 22 TEARS. For 22'yeare I had headaches, festion, constipation and general pains in my sides and shoulders. Tried doctors without avail. "Dr. Ov A. Carlstedt's German Liver Syrup cured me; it's worth itB weight in -gold. S. A. Baker. Indianapolis, Ind. Royal TOBACCO SAL VT) A (&(( fc syrup: Hfcbnly sure cure for Constipation and Piles in the worM. rmanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion-Dizziness, Nervous Prostration Sick Headache, Distress After Eating, Biliousness. Souring of .Food, $. '"'Sleepless Nights, Loss of Appetite, Pimples, Feel "; ?"" Tired, Bones Ache, Etc., Etc. bf.-O. A. CARLSTEDT'S GERMAN LIVER SYRUP. ; Delay not a moment when Costive or Bilious as serious results may follow neglect. ''SICK HEADACHE, NO MODE. I suffered nearly three years with my head. I had severe headaches and during the last year dizziness, and throbbing in the brain. fressure three bottles of Dr. O. A. Carlste"Ut's German' Liver Syrup and my"head is. now well, Newburg, N. Y. Mrs. A. S. Jones. TIRED, COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT. From overwork I became nervous, WHAT THE DOCTOR BATS, Dr. W. R. McDowell, the leading physician of Centralj City, Ky., says: "Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder is the ideal medicine and should be in every home." Carlstedt's Medical Co. Gents: Having tried your Liver Powder in my family, I do not hesitate to pronounce it a most excellent remedy, and well worthy the confidence of the public in general. Nashville, Tenn. H. B. Gray. . WHOS A BETTER JUDGE, W. N. Brandon.-of Cadiz. Ky., druggist, Bays Isell more of Dr. Carlstedt's German LifiivPowder than all medicines combined forLiver trouble. It's really good for all diseases the human Bystem is heir to, as it get the stomach and bowels in order and starts the human machinery Off as if all were freshly oiled. It is simply, wonderful what this medicine does" for Buffering humanity. A LIVING SKELETON. Mr. James Bennett, of Island, Ky., says: "If not for Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder I would have been PM lit 1 3- J in my grave, xnea tne jeaamg doctors of Louisville. They were puz zled and 1 was eiven up. I was noth ing but a living skeleton. 1. began using Dr. Carlstedt's . Medicine and the change, waB wonderful. I know it's ihe best medicine on eann CALBSTEbi Medicine Co. Gents: I have tried vour wonder ful CarlBtedt's German Liver Powder, and found it one of the mosj pleasant liver medicines I have ever taken. Three doses completely restored my health, and I have been feeling like a new man. I write you these lines to inform suffering humanity what a valuable medicine von have. Hopkinsville, Ky., J. 0. Cooper. Bcware.of counterfeits and imitations. :.: Sold all over the world. " German Liver Powder 25c. If Syrup, 50c and $1.00 bottles. F&r Sale by L. L. ELGIN. A. Gi Langham Louisville, Kentucky. GARNETT & MOORE, AGENTS. ABERNATHY riim Hopkinsville, T. C. HjANBERY, -AND- proprietors of 5? I Insurance Company of Liverpool . RARREE f '"Columbia Building, INCOKPOK ATED , HA.QTI EMAN vrtr ulaliinii & CO., SMEH iM.wABEBiSE. Kentucky. M. F. SHRYER, :TT7 it Xv T y-N r T T- iWAKbMUUbK TOM P. MAJOR & CO., PP0.PS. f s Sr&t025 "West Main Street. . , .Louisville, Ky Arlington Hotel. Cor!erl2maira TMam Streets- Louisville, Ky. BAR BARBER SHOP f Iople's Warehouse Hanbery & Shrver, Props. -Railroad Street, Between Tenth and Eleventh. Hopkinsville, Kt. $jt$&iam' T. C. fianbery, Salesman. W. GiWnEELER, W. H. Faxon, VttEELER, MILLS & CO., Tobacco Warehousemen, wv Commission Merchants and'Qrain Dealers. Wareliouse, Corner RuEsellville and Railroad Streets, ' HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY. Ciiberaliadvances on consignments. AH tobacco sent ue covered by insurance TOM PftMAJOR, te o!CIrViv,Jle, Tenn. m . q?p M MAJOR 3AS.D.HlSiDfcY,J1i Late of Glveng, Headley 4 Co BOT AND COLD BATHS ;! . 4 rt i'ff S ( I V t X ? TT. IJS THE 0TE8 OOUKT Earnest Inger.sell Tells, of a Moms! In. the Rockies. . fc ThritHn inomeeis frijre varfqyts asHliuinan emotions.. 1 bkarq a .philosopho'' discourse jor twpour8)pnco Co demonstrate that afl llfouSjiioihing 'but. divers Tl)ephrape qounnonly applies to physical jxjril, but then the sensation is more likely to attack the spectator than tbe,pnncipal of the scene. Sometimosyoti may bti both observed and observer, as once wb'eh I ssifiih u railroiid train ob a high bridge In the mids of a sudden hurricane. The bridge trcmbljjd, the cars tottered unoer the push of the gale, and few thought any ofiis would ever get "ashore 1 was ono day riding on the pilot of a locomotive going 50 miles an hour whenwe rounded a curve, to find a car track a few rods in front of us: the future looked Unpleasant to the man under the headlight! Pleasure and pain play on the saine'keyboard,of nerves. ..One can experience much the same sensations an' overtook me on that pilot from the' &ight of ihe mellow mingling and. shifting of subset lights flushing and paling upon a mountain peak when they usherln ithe night with a. chorus of color. One day, 20 oi more' years ago", when the Colorado Hock las were still xiTuiuii country; -a party governmoht work started to explore their southern fastnesses. In Middle park we wore halted! by the Iltesj' who were assembled In fconsiderable numbers. They were determined that we should not proceed, and "had a good miud" to annihilate us pp. the spot We were equally resolved ta,overcome tneir objections and"gb ahead. Tho greatest circumspection was needed lest some spark should ignite the powder of war scattered thickly about us. 1, for one, ran at top speed away from a, malignant old squaw who chased me'with a knife while the red mob applauded. Ou the second afternoontthe crucial pow-wow was in.fprogress Iri jbld Peah's The 'muffled ivmi:, of resounded, here tand there fromother lodges! where '-eager ' young Braves Were makingf public, opinion One of ,p geologists and raysnii, to while awayj, the time, began to measure the Row Of Grand river, by sounding (6f depth and estimatingits velocity Marvin; hadjr gone a shorf distance and. startdiipieco of wood which t was- io;t time a it passed ''" !i it i.y ?' -" curtni jxjiav. . i imuHquuiieu aown. ki inis smau float, when somethiug caysed me to glance up. Squarely opposite me. Gftyyrds away, knelt a powerful Indian, in .paint, and feathers, glflncr' ing along the barrel of a rifle pointed: straight into my eyes. 'Had negotiations failed?" was my first thought, followed by I know "jiof what others. But I kept, them to myself, and, rising slowly to my feet, drew my revolver from my' belt, and steadily brought it djgwii, to an aim as good as his. A moment later the redskin and stalked away. lowercd his rifla Wo had to throw- in a new chip; and it was some time; before the ants ceased to travel .up; and down our spines, as the Poles say. Outlook. " The covernor of St Helena in his last report mentions a visit which? he paid last year to Tristan d'Acunha, in the flagship Raleigh, says-the Lonjj don Times. This little island lies' about 1,500 miles almost due soil of St Helena and about the same distance west of the Capo of Good. Hope. Ho found tho 61 inhabitants? consistinErl of l8males. 23 femalps and 2d. children, under the nominuC control or tne aged .feter w. Greeny in excellent health and desiring' tho help of the chaplain rather tharf 'of the doctoPof the ship. The climaE no"describes aian. admirable one and-the general condition of theini iabl&nts leaves littlo1 to be desired"' from a material point of view. For many years Rev. Edwin H. Dodgsoq lived and labored there, apparently quite content with the frugal fare' and even reconciled to only one annual mail, brought by a man-of-war., Mr. Dodgson came to England in 1892, and tho closing of the school which he conducted is much "deplored. Tho live stock consists .of 600 cattle, 500 sheep, few pigs and donkeys, some poultry and a large number of geese. The potato crop is largely relied upon, and those ob; iained were of good quality. The. settlement eonsists of stone-built cottages scattered over a common? lying at tho foot of a precipitous and lofty mountain, and the whole system of life is like that of tho crofters? The inhabitants are total abstainers, not, perhaps, from choice so much as Ifrprhnecessity, and'o governor 6ays,ii rom a strong" argument in favor of teetotalism. " 'Occasional expeditions are made in open boats to Inaccessible island, 20 miles distant, for seals, which they rely on for their lights. 'Thtfalbatross, which forme'f ly abounded in Tristan d'Acunha and furnished large quantities of can has now quite disappeared owing .msmsrn -, AMERICAS .: : . , :. ..S.V" Ji. .! Of. I' W ts " L shadow eeV prr frenchman. Sy She.Vi Stmtrlor to Tl5ne!ricn woman &JSSSy Sl'ie m fresh An3 young, and'to "please along tiififl'afler ho'lirnH. of .ago." She is arMs'tJcxslbipd, and cultivated also; .she Is, willing to,look aJTid listen anjhoftentinlcft shB'realiy understands iho artistic. Thefclls no lack of "woman painters;" b'urthero is a lacking. ,of4 Mpilin tings; by woman. 'i. If one leave in" tho certain exceptions,., ono will see that a modern American womau is charming and almost superior to the, majority of European women. She is more "amusing1 ""more "frank, rfrioro funny, and has infinite, variety; she is more'scrious also: Sho likes noie and pleasure; r.hiffons and even love; she likes children, , too but not too many of them. One may even say that sho prefers other people's children; but she makes a good,, intelligent and affectionate mother. It is related that Demosthenes, subdued by a woman, said: "That which he thought in a vear, a woman overturned in a night" The history of the Greek women would be almost, the history of Greece; and in America, as in French, the, history which does not follow wpman loses There is a descending ladder; on the top In tho White house we see the influence of a woman; not far from the heights we find, a woman forcing men to vote on the no license question. wnerever sno appears J she dictates the laws, she imposes her fancies, she. urges her despotism., An American jyrlter says that. American democracy, "tho pretended apostles of equality, thq lovolers of privileges, have finished by estabi liiblng inequality for the benefit of wpman, by making .her a privileged person par excellence, and, reversing .the Asiatic conception, have made her a despot, and , men her subjects. . , fThe American woman Is always. In, the fashion no matter what she may do no matter what the .barbarism of her dfesB may be. It Is seldom that she, adorns her dress it Is tho dress that adorns her, A Parisian in America., , POPULAR SHADES.- Thfty Aro Made of Feathers and Are Rarely.. Dainty. jNow that candle, shades are' so much used jiow.ideas in t this' line .are very much In demand. One of the very latest .fancies is to make. these little., shades -of feathers. The. way this, s done is yery simple. First, cut a ' cardboard, '.foundation and cover It with silk to match your feathers..? -This, must .bo neatly.; Then get some soft; long. feathers from your poultry, man, who will probably keep a few for you when plucking foftls if asked to do so; or,, if you live In the country, and. have a , hen house of , your o.wn, all. the .better, as you can havo as'.many as you. like. Dye? the feathers any artistic shade you fancy. When quite dry shaken them out before a fire and sew them, around the foundation so that the long ends, come far' below It, . patch them hero and there invisibly, sq that they may. not slip, and around the top. twist, baby ribbon and tio in a tiny bow at one side. The .best colors and , those which Qonceal the light least aro scarlet and yellow. The little brass holders which fit on tho. candle and bold the shade in place can .be bought anywhere for a small sum. Parrots feathers look charming pn these shades and very good effects, can also be obtained by using peacocks' ieathers, tho lovely shades, of. blue and green, looking quite delightful with tho softligh. t underneath. Jilted ib Famous Men. ' It is. a .curious, iaflt,., says a Washington correspondent, that there are, several women herewho.fjnd a source of gratification ,n advertising that they' have been jilted bj famous men, A former sweetheart of John C; Calhoun is an inmate of Louise home. She has airing that he gave her, a lock of hair and other mementoes of an early engagement, and she likes to tell the story of her Jove affair. Another wpman here was once, en- gaged to James Buchanan, and might have, been mistress of the whlto house had she been so inclined. She. does not advertise the fact, however, but the story is related by her friends to explain the reason why she prefers' to remain a recluse rather than .occupy the social position which her wealth , and jjllshments wou'dccmTjand. asy to Take1 asy to Operate Are features peculiar toIIopd's Pills. maU In slate, tateless, efflslent, tiiQroughv.fAs one rpan HnoaS jWi? said: ilYou never know-y?!1 A i W. .,.' f..ii. i.'l. ,1 I ui.r uncu jiui uu iv is nil ) 'now devote themselves to reducinc ver.25!.c.i.nood&Co., I V. n1o,T r,t , 3, Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. Pills WAW k.Wft, Ul, VTA !( I rrV a1 M, ...,. .1.U TTAftdr. D.H.n.11. 4UO uuiy (Jllia vu la&c wnu uvuu a guisatiiiuih J... "Jr- t . i i , ' ' , HI .---7 'wvnpr:'ii''' tv - a ? There h no. dividing: line Sfctf.HU DON'T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost as much ' Battle Ax"' as you do of other Brands for JO cents. DONT FORGET that "Battle A" fa made of' tfic Best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be improved. DON'T FORGET, no iriatter how much you are charged for a small piece of other' brands,, the chew is no better than ' Battle Ax " DONT FORGET,;;" Economy is wealth," arid you -want all you can; get. for your money; Why pay JO cents for other, brands when you . can eet ".Battle Ax" for 5 cents? 1 n t is i 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 7&&pa illli jxratioe ZSI UlflU TABLETS, ETC. Clarksville, Tennessee. Mn. F. M. Whitlow, of HopkinBville, Ky., is my solicitor. W. E. JRAGSDALE. R.E. COOPER. 1 ? All persons indebted to the late firm of N. Tobin & Co. are requested to call and settle rkOMPTLY as the business must 5 be -wound :' ' up, M f rr? -ESTABLISHED IN" 1852. SA.MXJEL EEODGSOnST, Importer and Manufacturer I r 111 RA6SDALE, COOPER & CO., it.. 04rtm; Ml Ml ico ttiiiiliiiiisfi. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Special attention to selling and sampling tobacco. Liberal advancements made on consignments. Our charges for selling tobacco will jreinain $2.50. No' commission. NAT GAITHER, GAITHER & WEST. TohaccQ LDiisii JAS. WEST Ifiii 23:op3sirLST7llle, K:37- Ohas, H. Layne5 Livery, Feed, Sale 8table. Qor. 7th and yirginia Streets, ' jsjv. - renn - ,1 ' .,. J ... , ' fev WQoaugs with or without drivers iurriished day or night. Special rates to Commercial Men. Qoodlot room ..adjoining. Nice waiting room for ladies. , - Cii M K 4 y . ft' 1 b'h. r: - w