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ajojjktowtUe ScntucMatt. ftBlISnSJ tlBSWT AM FB1DAI MOBMSCS, CHAS. M. MEACHAM. BDBSCR1PTIOM $3 A TEAR tS ACViHOE, TH-nl itH'IIiic nntlre. l rvnu icr Hno. Swv l.ll.w.lnftl-l-lltft IM!- Hilt) CHcil tllhVI-Uull. IUI. frir ftfln.tlng aJvertlfUitjliU furulithea an an lillratlon. Offlw 18 m4 20 Kinth Strut, oi Port Offioa. The Sebree Oirl has ceased to hoot. Tlio Thonio Tobacco Bill should be well Btrimwd before it is allowed, to pans the Senate. Miss Nellie Bly will lecture in Louisville to-morrow night on her tour around the world in 72 days. Hon. Houry Wuttcrson will delivor an address before the Southern Press Association at Charleston on April 30. M. Bourgeois" is to bo tho new French Minister of the Interior. Of courso ho is a good solid type of a mail. Senator J. S. Wortham, of Leitch field, is a probable candidate for Judge of tho Superior Court from tho West ern district. Walter Mathews will open the new Opera House at Princeton, Ky., on the 2thinst., with an engagomont of three performances. Charles E. Kincaid, ths sl3'er of W. P. Taulbce, is very sick and efforts are being made to have him removed from jail to a hospital. Judge Milton Durham, of Danvillo, has announced himself as a candidate for State Auditor. He very sensibly concluded not to tacklo Jolin Young Prawn for tho gubernatorial nomina tion, ' The President has ordered the vast army of "Sooners" to get out of tho Cherokee strip and wait for the offi cial proclamation opening the lands to settlement. The Montana contest will come up this week in the Senate. There will - be two reports, but the report of the minority will be Bimply a protest. The program is to seat the Itepubli cans, law or no law. After all of the complimentary re turns are in from thoso who Patti nized tho Louisville Concert, the Kexttckiah will probably Adeline or two to tho general verdict, but will try not Tomagni-fy the fact. The Princeton Banner has been endorsed as their official county or igan by the Wheelers of Caldwell county. There has been a decided improvement in tho paper since tho now management took hold of it. The Henderson Gleaner has been elected official organ of the Wheelers, or Fanners I'liiou, Henderson county and its oditor has joined that organi zation, which now has 2,UO members who are voters, . in Henderson county Two iumortant apimiutmanta for Kentucky postoflices were made last week, viz.: V. H. Ovorby for Hen dcrson and Miss O. Smedloy, for Har roilsburg. Hopkiusville is the next on the list, as the form of the presout postmaster oxpiros abjut three mouths henco. Tho Mayfield Democrat and the Gibraltar llerahl, published alio at Mayfield, have consolidated under the uaine of the Gibraltar Democrat. Arch Pool, one of the brightest news paper raon in Western Kentucky, will bo the editor, which is sufficient guar ranty of its future excellence. A Fotalunia, Cal., merchant found in hispajwrs recently a note of haud given him in January lHoU Tho face of it called for $200 with 3 per cent u month interest compounded monthly if not paid. Ho got a number of sharp accountants to figure up the present vuluo of tho note with interest. Tho result was startling SW,9D6,3o7.lK). LE6ISlAf IVg MAfTftS, The House refused to adjourn Monday the 17th, St. Patrick's day. The committee on Charitable In stitutions has reported tho urgent need of another insane asylum. Senator Lunsford offered a )ill to prevent tresspassing upon the inelos- urea of citizens of Hopkins and Christian counties, The Constitutional Convention bill passed both Houses Thursday- the Senate unanimously and tho House with only nine uegutivo votes. Mr, W. B. Smith offered a resolu tion calling for a full report from tho commissioners appointed to invoice tho assets of tho defaulting Treasurer, Tato. Tho Judiciary Committee is said to be badly divided on tho Lilly investi gation rejwrt, a majority being in fuvor of advising Judge Lilly's im peachment. Mr. Clark has introduced a bill to amend the charter of the city of Hop- kinsvillo, hich has been referred to the Committee on County and City Courts. Pertains to sidewalks. Tho House adjourned Friday for part of the day, out of rosioet to Thoa. J. Harris, a clork in tho Audit or's office, who died that morning. Mr. Harris was 18 years old and had been connected with the various de partments of the State since 1860. The House is considering a bill to regulate primary elections, hold by the political parties. This is a question the Legislature has nothing to do with, and if the State begins to med dle with this plan of making momina- tions primary elections will again give way to tho old foshionod precinct conventions. The municipal affairs of Dauville having fallen into bad hands, Senator Bracken ridge has given the people much-needed reliof by the passage of a ward bill similar to that passed for Hopkiusville, but couplod with a reg istration bill. An election will be held at occe under the new order of things. The registration will be made from Mar. 24 to 26 and no person whose taxes for 1889 have not been paid can be registered. The anti-lottery bill, repealing all lottery charters in the btate, was passed Saturday by a vote of 64 to 9 in the House. The nays were Burt- man, S. Brown, Crossfield, Draddy, Middloton, Sharp, Warren, Wickliffe, Wolking. Same bill, repealing by their titles the Henry county, tho Frank fort, the Shelby College, the Masonic, auk Newport lotteries and the Howitt law licensing lotteries, wai passed without recordsd opposition in the Seuato. About The Asylums. Tho annual cost of supporting the six charitable institutions is as follows: TAULBEE'S DEA1H. Illlint Axvlum hnttrro f.unntlc A.ylum Wc-tcrn Lunatic AaVlllH). Central Lunatic Anvlum.. t'eclilu-Mlniletl Institute . Deal anil lluutu Institute . ..I a.i.'tio IINI.Zt.') . . . HJ.ti.J0 ... Hi . . . ... a;,fiu The Earlington Bee, whoso late editor, W. Irving Clarko, recently dis upiH'ared, has Ixxm investigating Clarke's record ami has learnod from correspondence with parties at his former stopping places that ho is a young man of nomadic hubits and a very slick citizen. Ho left a good many tjelits in Earlington and is not expected to return. Gov. Nichollu refused to accept a check for 100,000 tendered tho Stuto by the Louisiana Lottery Company, to lie used in strengthening the levees on the lower Mississippi. The chock was returned on the ground that it would place the pooplo under obligations to the company at a timo when their charter was about to expire and its renewal would bo a question before tho Legislature. Tho management of tho Louisville, New Albany & Chicago ltailroad, known as tho Monou Koute, under went an entire change last wock' and tho road virtuully passed into the hand) of the Pennsylvania road and will be ojioratod in harmony with the L. & N. An entirely new directory was chosen with Dr. W. L. Breyfogle as President. Tho coup was a sur prise to the old management and to tho public and has occasioned great excitement in railroad circles. The change will have a material effect up on tho transXrtation interests of Lou isville, since by the scoop the L. & N. i and Pennsylvania each get rid of a troublesomo rival. I Total I.BIJ.IH5 In connection with tho subject it has been suggested to the Committee on Charitable Institutions that the n edofau additional asylum for the insane can be easily met, without draw ing on the Treasury, by selling tho bodies of laud attached to tho insane asylums at Anchorage and at Lcxing- ington. At Anchorage the Stite owns 500 acres of laud, and at Lexington, 220 acres. This land was liought dur ing previous administrations, undor the idea that it could be funned profit ably for tho suppjrt of the inmates Experience has demonstrated that to farm it involves an annual loss, bo it is now used only for grazing pur poses at Anchorage, while at Lexing ington it is not even serviceable for that purpose; the officials of the asylum finding it cheaper to buy everything they use. A great many good dollars have been spont in buying this land. As it is not used, tho sale of the sur plus would net an amount sufficient to fit up a now asylum and maintain it for a number of yours. Tho 220 acres at Lexington is right in the city, and if platted, could cosily be mado to bring $1,000 or $1,51X1 an acre, or more, realizing over $1100,000 from tho wholly unused property. Tho land at Anchorage, much of which has been bought in compara tivety recent years, would not bring so much, but it is entirely too valua ble to bo lying idlo. How's This. We offer one Hundred Dollars Ho ward for anv case of Catarrh that can not lie cured by taking Hull's Cutarrh Cure. F. J. Cuenei & Co., props. Toledo, O., We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenoy for the last 15 years and lielieve him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligation made by their tirm. West & 1 racx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDIN, KlNNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. H. Vam Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tekon inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tho Frankfort Aran comes out in a double-leaded oditorial for Lieuten ant Governor Bryan for Govornor in 1891. Tho name of tho noxt Govor nor of Kentucky begins with B and ends with n but it is not oxactly Bryan. Tho following item has been iminir tho rounds of the press, and as our druggist, Buckner Leavell, handles the goods, it may interest our readers: Having hail to use Chamberlain's Cough lti-inedy, it gives mo pleasure to state that 1 found it to bo the bt st medicine for a cough I ever used; in fact, it cured ine of a cough that had baffled several other cough medicines. H, it. iiuBKiTT, Atalissa, Iowa. I Ex-Congressmaa.Wm.Preston Taul boo, of Kontucky, who was shot in the head by Charles E. Kincaid, corres pondent for tho Louisvillo Times, while they were descending tho ea-l stuircuso in tho House wing of the Capitol on tho afternoon of Friday, Feb. 28, died at 4 Tuesday morn ing at the l'rovidencellospitnl, whith er he had Ix-en removed niter Hit mooting. .Mr. JauHioo had been m.- eonscious for some time lieforo dentil came and tho end was painless, lie had been rapidly smiling since Sun day night. Monthly ho grew so much worse that the physicians in attend ance know that ho would not last another day. His ftimilv had been summoned and when he pats-si away his brother, Dr. Tuidlico; his son, a young man about 1U years of age; liis brother-in-law, Dr. liayne; the attend ing Burgeon and Maj. Blackburn, of Kentucky, were around his liedsido. Mr. Kincaid was asleep at his board -iiiir houso when tho iwlico aroused him at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning and informed him of Taul I ice's death. Ho requested to bo allowed to sleep an hour longer, but tho orders of the officer were peremptory, and Mr. Kin caid dressed himself iinnunliatoly mid was taken to the first precinct station on Twelfth street, below Pennsylvania avenue. A reporter visited tho sta tion house soon after his arrest oud found him locked up in the men's cell on the second floor, looking pale I and sickly. Ho seemed oblivious to his surroundings. Momentarily his muscles would twitch convulsively and a groan would escape his lips. The awful strain under which ho has been subjected since tho shooting has told on him. Ho is a wreck of his former self. As tho reporter was about to leave ho broke out in sobs and called for his mother. Within an hour after his arrest Mr. Kincaid was so prostrated with nervous exhaustion that it was found necessary to call his regular physician, who remained with him tho most of the day. Mr. Kin caid's condition is serious, and it is tho opinion of many of his friends that ho will not live to stand his triul. Tie remains of the ex-Congressman will bo brought to Mount Sterling, Ky., for interment. William Treston Taulliee was born in Morgan county, Kentucky, October 22, 1851; was educated in private schools; studied for the ministry from 1875 to 1878, and for tho law from 1878 to 1881; was admitted to the bar in 1881; resided at Salyersville, Ken tucky; in 1878 was elected Clerk of the Court of Magoffin county, Ky., was re-elected in 1882; in lKi was okx'ted a Representative from Ken tucky to tho Forty-ninth Congress. E. M. Thomas Manf. Co. X. Y. "Your Vituliu, for indigestion, dys .pepsia, disordod liver, colic, and IkiwcI troubles, it is tho best seller wo have; those- who use it recommend it to others." Mclieynolds & Co.,druggists, Clarksville, Tenn. Every family sjiould keep Vituliu Liver Pills; they are mild and sure, small and sugar coated; great favorites for biliousness, headache, and constipation. Book with testimonials from your neigh bors froo to callers. For sale only by IJogers & Elgin. There have boon so many charges of fraud in tho late Democratic pri mary in Hopkins county that 1,100 voters have petitioned tho Democratic Committee to recount the votes and purge tho poll-books. It has liecn determined to do this to secure party harmony. It is charged that the names of 60 parties not voting were recorded upon tho book at Earlington and that these spurious votes nomina ted J. F. Adams for Clerk and Sam Headloy for Sheriff. Both of these gentlemen hnvo asietl for a recount and pledge themselves to abid.i by j the result after all ill.'gal votes are thrown out. This shows tho right spirit and that tho Republicans will not bo allowed to profit by Democrat ic dissensions. BEVERLY. BtvtHLV, March 12. Mrs. M. A. Mason, of Xewstoad, is visiting hor mother, Mrs. M. E. Wills. Marion Davie returned yesterday from a visit to his brother Thomas, in Tennessee. The late frosts huvo killed nearly all of the w heat in this section. 1'ieitls no longer look gn en, but the wheat has a brown and frosty color. Old farmers say they have never soon it this color before ut this season of the year. Col. Josel ill Mulhattan, Kentucky's famous joker, was hero yesterday rep resenting Kankiu & huwyors llant ware Company, of Louisville. Tho Col. snvs ho tells nothing but truths during business hours. Jiain continues to fall in torrents, and the onith is more thoroughly ouked than it has been for several years. Tho Sw allow Spring continues to rite, ami it now covers aUmt sev enty live acres of laud. Tho piko west of the spring is hidden from vicv by the waters. Mrs. Bcliio Davio is convalescing after a severe and painful attack of erysipelas. The Puhnyra road is worso than it ha) b, eu for muny years past. One hole in it near Peter Adcock's resi dence, is said to be bottomless. Muck Cravens attempted to pull a hogshead of tobacco with six mules over said hole, but to his surprUo tho hogshead, wagon and all went out of sight. Born to the wife of J. Less Major a fine girl, on tho 6th iust. Mrs. Alice White, of Weaver's Store, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Geo. Cayco near hero. Mr. T. E. Booker received a visitor on the 7th inst a girl. Beiui::dy. CIRCUIT COURT. COMMONWEALTH PROCEEDINGS. Harvey Nixon, charged with house breaking, was tried by a jury and found not guilty. The eusj against Walter Taylor, indicted for a similar offense, wits ut the instance of the commonwealth dismissed, CIVIL C VtEJ. C. J. Goodall vs. A. S. Goodull, dis missed, settled. Planters Bank vs. R. P. Owsley and others, stricken from the docket. Thirty-eight e piily cases were con tinued nnl thirty-seven dismissed, with leave to re-instate. P. A. Skcuhan vs. Pat McMannou. death ;f plaintiff suggested and case dismissed. B.'Ue Harris, vs. Owen Marquess, dism's .ed, settled. W. V. Campbell v.s. E. F. Morris, dismissed without prejudice. The p 'tit jurors drawn for the first two weeks of court were discharged Saturday, uui the following gentle-lU'-'U suni-niined to serve tliu remain ing two weeks: L. T. Moorland, J. H. Duncan, C. S. Hurst, J. C. Adcock, George Ear nelt, Armistead .Shipp, col., O. B. Grilliu, J. X. Cox, W. 1!. Hawkins, W. W. lialst .n, 15. U. Yancy, A. M. L nub, Jus. J. Lowell, M. Dulin, col., Charles Mclieynolds, col., Prince Drone, col., Jake Speed, col., X. J. Smith, li. E. Fields, H. T. Boyd, J.T. Eist, I. F. McCord, J. J. Litchfield and D. C.Word. CITY COURT NEWS. Frank Seobey, jumping on train, d'seharged, Seobey having suti-iied tho court that he had permission to jump on and olf trains to learn railroading. Jas. Ballard, drunk and disorderly, fined $7. Jim Barker, col, breach of poace, fined. Jim Allensworth, col., breach of poace, fined. The Democratic primary in Tcdd resulted iu iha nomination of tho fol lowing ticket: County judgo,""f H. Hristow; Sheriff, D. M. Butler; Attor' ney, Juo. E. Byars; Jailer, Win. Grunibley; Supt. of School', McD O'Brien; Surveyor, W. T. Kirkman. The races for ( h rk and Assessor were so close that theio are contests for those ollieoJ. Reeves for Clerk has DO majority and I. P. Bailey for Asses s.u' Si majority, on the face of the re turns, R. F. Bass and H. C. Miller mv tho contestants. Dr. Lev. Lindsay, we learn,- has purchased the residence now occupied lv the family of Mr. I. B. Askew, sit- ij? t! .?,Vv&W H I'll iiatod on Main sir the X of the mo it desirable pieces of proii erty iu Cadiz. Wo congratulate the Doctor upon having procured such a lautlsoiue 1 n ation forhis future home. Cadiz T l illume. Senator Luusfoid passed through tho city Saturday on hi.i way to Mndi sonville. lie s.ty tho Thome Bill will be very close iu tho Semite and it will take hard work to defeat it. He is opposed to the measure, as every representative of a tobacco-growing constituency should be. The bill will likely be reported to-morrow. OXC ISJVJOYS Both the method and result when Syrup of Figs is taken; it it pleasant t. It is known as and refreshing to the taste, ami act Thonmson nlace. nml is one' gently yet promptly on tho kidneys, Liver aim xsoweis, cleanses uio fvs tcm eflectually, dipia colds, hnid aches, and fevers and cures habitual constipatioil. Syrup of Figs in t!if only remfdy of its kiml ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ccptahle to the stomnch, prompt lr its action and truly beneficial In it effects, prepared only from the mosl healthy and agreeahlo substances, itr many excellent qualities commend il to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. pyrup of Firs is for nilo in D0 and 4U bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggict who may not hava it en hand will pro cure it promptly for any one whs wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FfO SYRUP CO. Charley Kinc.iid has lva Indicted for murder. It is becoming more and more ovidont that ho iu a very bud box. His health is rapidly failing and ha may not live to bj tried, but if tried ho can scarcely hope to come clear. Tholaw.it is. sa d, prmunn s that tlu interval botwo.'U the ear- pulling and tho shooting wa3 long enough to separate tho offenses and he will Is- tried for murder pure anil simple anil the first assault will Lot lie allowed to go to the jury. Si MANCIXO, CIL iowsniu.tr. tica r.. .r. ANNOUNCEMENTS. roa ci-Biot up rocmr or trrttkLt. Wi ins atith'irii1 to announc-A HKnitni H Uiiidihui cAn.liiUtF tr i:lf r of tbr court of Aiiill. rul'jnct to the action if ilia Itouiv cralic nuniinliiK primary cunrcutMn. Wo bt anthortxsd to annum" 1'arr .lAMia II. Maktis. of lurrrn roiiMt, a a caiili,lato for On ofliro of t lerk of iha tonrl of te"a!Aof kenliir.kv. a'lujnrl to III aaltoa of ir ltnirle' i any . 811111 111 J.C.KEXDRICJC. J. H. PETTt'S. GEO. S. 1UWIX. T. W-S1IAW. Kendrick. Pettus & Co., TOBACCO SALESMEN. All Tobacco Insured unless we have written instructions to tho contrary. SOLICITING YOCR PATRONAGE. JOHN T. BODDIE, Buddie, Ky., Agent. N. T0BIN & CO., wmml OPERA BUiLDlNC. Sir-la! (HtHi'.Ion Given to Crdtn froa a Kotaa:, t5"Partie3 nuediuir anvthing in their line would do well to call and nop their stock before purchasing elsewhere. 1 31-ly :M.W A nilnnnhnnf ft'-'.nf WW? II Ml I'll J I! I Ilii wlv i ni n fin Here it is, and it fills the bill much better than anything wo could say: "It gives me tho greatest pleasure to write you in regard to Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. During the puHt winter I huvo sold more of it thun any other kiml, mid have yet to find any one but what was benefitted bv taking it. I have never had any med icine iu my store that gave such uni versal satisfaction." J. M. Kon'f.v, Drusririst, Omnia Springs, Kansas. 50 cent Iwttlos for sale by Buckner Lioavcu. Tho best campaign document w hich tho Republicans could possibly have in the approaching Congressional canvass would lie a carefully drawn and intelligently devised measure of tariff revision. Globe-Democrat. This from tho ablest advocate of protection in the western stutes, and in tho face of tho fact that tlio lust Republican platform declared the par ty opposed to surrendering any part of tho protective system. The course of tariff reform still moves forward to victory in 1802. Special Notice To members of Far mers and Laborers Union. Each Sub-Union will elect at their first regular meeting iu March, i! delegates and 3 altermutes to attend "County Union" to tie held in Hop kinsvillo April Hoth and 2h lS'.KJ. Brethren please see that you elect men that will attend. Each Sub Union will send per deligutes, number of male members in good standing over 21 yours of ago, also number und ir 21 yearn. rraternallv, M. D. Davio, Pres. C.C.J.&L.U. . F. Corner, Sec. aviiisivii:s Of thrOld Kentucky style are steadi ly increasing in favor with thoso peo ple who seek absolute purity combined with t!mt fruity und mellow flavor to be found only in tho genuine product of "( ld Kaiiituck." liAsr-Eii's Nelson County Whiskey is and has Im'cii for years before the public and has ns well merited a rep utation in its own State as it pt)SsesmH abroad. Edmundson & Long, sole agents, nopkinsville, Ky. The Hopkinsvilln physi.'ians of the Allopathic school organized a medical club lest week for tho promotion of the interests of the fraternity find fi r professional und sicial advantages A constitution was adopted which provides for meetings twice a mouth. Dr. F. M Stiles was elected presi dent; Dr. T. W. Blukc-y vice-president and Dr. .1. A. Soiitliull secretary and treasurer. At the last meeting of Evergreen Lodge, K. of P., Iho position of Chan cellor Commander was declured va cant, the occupant of tho chair, Mr. W. L. Thompson, having removed to I'aducuh. Vico-Chancellor F. L. Waller was thereupon promoted and Mr. (. M. Bell was elected Vice Chancollor for tho unexpired term of four months. Geo. W. Motculfo, of tha M itcalfo I'ertilir-.er Co., of Hopkinsvillo, wns hero Saturday. Mr. Metcalfe is think ing of moving his warehouse to some other point on account of oxcessive freight rules ut Hopkiusville. Princeton offers superior advantages on freights ami our people should try to induce Mr. Metcalfe to locate hero. Prince ton Banner. (i WIIKKI.KU. W. II FAXON, no.,k-Kcer. JOHN X. MILLS. WHEELER, MILLS & CO., :TOBACCO: Warehousemen and Commission Merchants, ltrKM.VlL,LE ASI) ItAlLIHAl hTKKETft, - IKH'KlNsVI.XE, KY. rty-l-lberal Advance on ConalgnnicntJi. Alt Tobacco Sent oa Covered liy Inuranre. ii, ni;i.sox. y- W. UAIIXEV. 0 1 1 R. R. and 11th Sts. Hopkinsville, Ky. Lilx-rul advances made on Tobacco in store. All tobacco insured at cost of owner unless written instructions to iho contrary. Greeting to our L'rieinh and Patrons'. In order to afford an evening's entertainment, wo propose to givo away Four : : Magnificent : Presents. 1st. The lint llentlemun Customer, a SI IT Ol' CLOTHES, vulued-it $15. 'M. 1 he tin t l.mlv ('ustomer, a fine (juhl Headed Umbrella, value K. .'Id. The second Cu nt Customer. One Do. Fine Handkerchiefs, vuluo W. 1 1 Ii. First lioy under lti years of age, n Fine Hat, vuliiti St'JM). Be1 CtOTMBDeNiv a V Vv.' fAas,l rs. Vk mm tin V V.r-'SSU-i ' f.vma-reiurm OF - ' -- - PYE, DICKEI1 & WALL'S Clothing House, HOPKINS villi: KV. The answer to this Uebus must be enciose.l in u sealeil envelo uinlr. turned to our store nle-n tiey will I hi iiiimUred as received until June 7th when the iiiveIoaM will In openisl and the prizes awarded. Mark envelopes on one corner "lielius." Not more than one prize awarded in the niuic family Our Stock of lieadv Made Clothing, together wUli Oenls' I'urni hing Goods and Boots and Shoi are offered ut prices that defy legitimate coinKr titiou. Pye, Dicken & Vall. 4 Year Old Whieky S2 a Ballon- Kraver END ORDERS TO & Harris, HOPKIXSVILI-E, KENTUCKY 4 Year Old WHISKY. $2.00 Por Gallon. N. rt F.MclnaPeial mon ey (Inter or Uaah with our or dor. Tin f.l''irioa lfanl. k Iw.lraa Cnantf aait r. W . H.v.ham'a Cirrlc ; II ill Wlttal'a Silk V.-tvn; ltlMrt.m t'oualjr tern Wblaky; Aaeerana loiitilV wai-kT biu oro unaty; Hlca irais ClCl DIFFERENT KINDS OF WINtS. Wbla. FTKC'IALTIKS : PECH AND HONCV." HVt." AND GIN " PRICES FROM $1 50 TO $4 PER GALLON, WITH JUGS FREE. T. C. lUMiiiiiv. HAfiBERY & SHRYER. PROP'S, llOl'KINSVILLE, Ky. II. R. St. Bot 10th and 11th. rnn.fnl iittctttlnti irlvfln in HUiiniUiitf nnt wllliiir nil tntmrco rotinitrneil t u I.llioriil n1 ,ii iiiH-lc mi t.iliai-cd l:i ntoit;. lioml ijuttl tuiit leum Hint tuuntBteii. All UiIjoccu 1i.hu red iinlaHtstilliL'i'H int' liitalruriril. Central Tobacco . Warehouse, HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY, ' J fjrFerHonnl alUmtion paid to snra plini? and selling tobacco. ) 3 kAMym,, ' H 3 r-:-- lX M. F. Shrtu. h i - "- :' 1 l-f. '-A ffl W. I. SI KIMWHTIIF.il, JOK K. liAST. FOUR MONTHS FKER STORAGf, U. NICK MKIIIWKTIIEIt. V. Si. lUI'.lllW Klllr-U. Baaaor TobaGeo Warehouse. Meriwether & Gant, Claxlrs-vllle, Toxin.. VR ISU,I( IT A 81IAUK OK V'H'H IICSINESS. All Tnhtwco Itlfllirofl unlcw Iruti-urlottf hi willing. UHral Advancoson Tobacco in Btoro. FINE SHOt' CnSES. trAik for Mtaloru. TERRY M'F'Q CO., N ASMVILLI, TtNN. NATOAITIIliU, Mnnatvr. JAMKS WK.ST. Saloaman, PLANTERS WAREHOUSE. Ths Nat Gaither Co.," Proprietors. TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. XZoplzIrLS-vIllo - - TZy. Liberal Allowances ou Tobacco In Store. gMl'out aloutlit'lrca itorago to planters, SAMUEL HODGSON, Importer and manufacturer of Granite And Marble Monuments, Tlic ImmI uiatt-i-l.-il and most nrtltl work tit Hil lowt' l prlt-fM. F. M. WHITLOW, of HopltiiiHvillo, ia my solicitor for tho i!o of work. S&M'Zi nOEGCIT. BVArliV e-E. ND.tt ,ff7i.at Don't delay but ontor at onco and Hoforeuccw, thousands of (rruduuto: A Practical Business Collcfjn. No. Side Insmw. Thirty years Business man at tliohoad. Bus iness from tho word go. Youu Men and Women thoroughly fitted for businesH life. One thousand dollnrs gained at Riiuill outlay. Satisfaction guaranteed to tho students who mean business. School ojiou hll (lie year. 1'rof. CumicK's splendid now Inleivst mi'lliodstaiiglit free to stud 'Uts. get ready for grand opni-t unities. :i making a succoss of life. S. H. CURNICE, Principal, 221 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, IND.