davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08
FavOrite Poems

I6mo Tinted Paper. Gilt and Black Stamp 456 paees
 Plain edge, S1,00 Gilt edge Sl.25 In uniform style with series of BRITISH POETS This collection comprises large number os the choice selections from the writings of Chsucer Spencer and others of earlier times as well ss most of the Popular Writers of the present day. ucludinr also few translations from the French and German and will be found valuable addition to our series of the British Poets.
 Also, nearly ready, "SHAKEsPEARE.- l vol. 16mo
 THos. Y. CaOwELL, Publisher. loIw 744 Broadway. New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

In 1879, HE LIVING AGE enters upon les hUty-slrh year, admittedly unrivalled and Continusl! successful Outing the year it will furnish it's readers the pro- ductiuns of the most eminent authers nbOvO-nam- ed. and many others, embracing the choicest serial and Short Stories by the Lending Foreign Novel ists and amount
 Unapproached by any other Periodical in the word of the most valuable Literary and Scien tc matter of the day, from the pen of the foremost Essayists, Scientists, Critics, Discovers and Ed- itOr., representing every department of Knowledge and Progress.
 THn LIVING AGE is a ,ueekly mdgazine giving more
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08
Standard British Poets

Comprising in all i6 Volumes Large 16 mo, printed on me TINTED PAPER, GtTdctirety bound in Gilt and Black, uniform style. The list is as follows BURNS, BYRON, CAMPBELL. CONFER, COLERIDGE CRARRE GOLDSMITH, MRS BEMANS, THOS. HOOD MILTON, MOORE, <OSSIAN. POPE, WORDSWORTH, SCOTT.
 TENNYSON,
 Cloth. plain edges Sl .J0 Gilt edges SIPS. Or put up in sets in neat box, Is vols.; Plain $6 Gilt edge, S30.
 The extremely low price of this edition and the ular style of binding render them suitable for School College, and Private Libraries. Prizes N,c and present opportunity 10 obtain choice col. lection of Standard Poets in durable form at a very small outlay For sale by all Booksellers or sent free upon receipt of price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08
TERMS FOR 1879. Qncluding postage,

Payable strictly in Advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08
Harper's Magazine.
 1879. ILLUS TRATE7.

NOTICES OF THE PRES.
 Harper's Magazine is the American Maj azine alike in literature and in art-Boston 1rGuetter.
 The most popular Monthly in the worldly. y. Observer. It is and excellent companion for the young de- light to the mature, soace for declining age-Lou1s uile C0tsrier-JournGt.
 No other Monthly in the world can show so brilliant list of contributors nor does any furnish it's read CTS wit great variety and SC superior quality or literature.-WGtchmGn, Boston.
 The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num- bers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified it will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to begin with the current number.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08
Harper's Weekly,
 1879. ILLU s TRATE D :,
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
 The Weekly remains easily at the head of illustrated papers by it's fine literary quality the beauty o1 it's type and woodcuts-Sprtnqfei Republican. Its pictorial attractions are superb, aud embrace every variety of subject and of artistic treatment- Zion's Herald, Boston.
 The Weeklyis potent agency for the dissemination of correct political principles, and powerful oppo- nent of shams, frauds, and false preenses Express, Rochester.
 The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned. it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of this Crder.
 HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one yr. $4.OO HARPER's WEEKLY, one year. 400 HARPER'S BAZAAR, '' 400 The THREE publications, |" '' 1000 Any TWO, one year. 700 SIX subscriptions one year, 2O.O0 Terms for large clubs furnished on ap- plication,
 Postage Free to au subscribers in the United Satss CT Canada.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08

them voting for one cent and one for ten cents Of the others one placed the amount at $4OO, another at $506 and another $3000. For the purpose of swelling the average, the remaining two on the test vote put their figures three or four times as high as had previously been sug- gested by any one, and the majority found to their surprise and disgust that they were caught in trap It is reported that all of the jury were convinced of the truth of the charges of brutality, but thought the other allegations were not sustained
 The college youth are now beginning to show in public the fruits of their severe scho- lastlc training during the past winter On Sat- urday, Harvard defeated Dartmouth to 3; the Yale freshmen defeated the Harvard fresh. men 19 to II; Princeton vanquished the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, 21 to 8; Stevens Insti- ute received its Thermopye from New York University, 5 to O; and the Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn surrendered to field team, ' to IA. For single days work in compet- tive examinations this made good exhibit for the Eastern colleges, and no doubt the Western were as busy. The immortal Nine to whom the modern collegian pays his homage, have bruised fingers, and their symbols are not the flute, the Tyre, and the barbiton, but the ball and the bat.
 ''It surprises me to see a young man like you here, said Judge Bowker, at Reno, New, the other day to fellow whohad been wheop- ing it overnight. "You filled yourself up with an enemy to deprive you of brains, proceeded the court, rearranging it's spectacles and glar- ing at the culprit. "Now, here you are, a young man of intelligence with good clothes on, and doubtless you have mother and sisters who think great deal more of you than do.
 You've been sent to school and ought now to earn good living. In return for all this you so screaming around the streets at midnight | tearing down signs and making a wild beast of | yourself. Is that like the conduct of reason l able creature? No, of course it isn't. Now I'm going to teach you lesson, young man. You needn't turn pale, for it won't help yol
 any. Have you got any chewing tobacco l about you? Thankee. Chew more and drink less, like I do. You're discharged Next time you're tempted to take drink think of my kindness and weep, and refrain from the debasing habit. Eh? Well, don't care if I do. Avery, come out and join me with this young gentleman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-08

HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

AMI was speedily contaminated IN
marriage. Brother bedford officiating,
The parties met under adverse cir
cumslanccs. The electric spark was
instantaneous, and although they had
never met before the nuptials followed
Immediately. If marriage indeed be
q lottery, with many blanks and few
prizes, this venture was perhaps as
safe az any. D':sraeli, who Is good
authority, advocates Glove at first
sight" as the only genuine article, a
pleasant blending Of the poetry aud
prose of life that is more to be relied
upon than the more modern wooings.
Lafayette has never had such de-
cided and profitable run in the wax
trade as In the past few days. The
houses of Messrs. Dunlap, Roster,
Wooton & Beaseley have each been
thronged with purchasers. AS the
above mentioned article has not
hitherto been used rs extensively in
Lafayette, as other points, Ani with
pardonable pride disliking 10 be be-
hind in anything, 1t was brought upon
the market in q more enticing and
attractive form than ever before,
each package being put up into
prize. As soon as this was known
the rush became alarming, indeed
almost demoralizing, Doctors, Dea-
cons, and other prominent characters
engaging in this legal lottery with
alacrity and delight. From the
amount Of wax disposed of and .he
double duty In consequence imposed
upon the maxillaries, we predict
lively season for our deatists. We
expect to find them blocking down
Ia the mouth" for some time to come.
a want long felt IN Lafayette 10
also about 10 he supplied IN the way
Of Livery and Feed stable, owned
by Mr.. A. r. Collins aud Mr.. Van
Avery.
As a pleasant opening TO the hoh-
days the ladies and friends Of the
Methodist Church design giving an
Oyster Supper on the evening oil the
Oath, for the benefit OF their church.
The beauty of Lafayette and vicinity
will be out In full force, go we trust
that chivslry and gallantry will be
equally well represented. All are
cordially invited to participate Ia
this benevolent enterprise.
Somebody wanted in this county
that will advocate railroads, make
stirring speeches, that will rosse up
the farmers TO their interests aud start
o road tllat will take In Lafayette aud
benefit the fnest tobacco growing
section In the State.
We are too Democratic down this
way to want MI Empire, 80 we'll take
none Of Grant. OLIVE BRANCH.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
DUB BoADING HOUSE"
At Mozart Hall Thursday Dec. ls

One of the best things oil the season,
"our Boarding House," will be pro-
duced.s The comedy isefnll Of fun,
from beginning to end. The situa-
tions are surprising and laughable,
but not at all bearing on he indicate.
Last season, several companies travel
ed with it, under one management.
The present troupe is a collection Of
those who were most successful in the
various characters. On their ppesent
tour. they are winning golden opin-
ions. Of which the following, from the
st. Louis Times. is q fair specimen;
"Our Boarding House," which had
series of successful representations
in this city last season, was reproduc.
cd last evening. The combination is
a strong one, embracing, as it does,
the various parties who. in tho as
sumption Of the characters in widely
separated cities, have proved them
selves best adapted thereto. The
play is a sparkling society comedy,
one OF the best Of its class. The name
at once suggests its tenor, the gossip
the plots, the trials and mishsps in q
fashionable boarding house, 1t il
skillfully conceived and we'll written
displaying a remarkable and often
times humorous difference Of char
acter.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
EowE's BOON,

Mr.. Jas. N. Howe, Ilopsinsviile's
wide awake and old reliable Jeweler,
IL fully prepared 10 6t you out IN any.
thing In the way Of nice present
you may want for Christmas. Ills
stock is fresh aud new, just purchased
COR The christmas trade, aud comprises
All elegant aud large stock Of ladies
gold watches and chains. all new
styles, stem and key winders. Gen
clemens gold and silver watches,
solid gold rings, all kinds and styles,
from tho most elegant diamond down
10 the smallest clildS ring. Ills stock
OF ladies necklaces 10 perfectly beau-
tiful, the designs arc the most elegant
We have ever seen. Mr.. Howe al
ways did keep tho largest aud most
elegant stock IN his line Of any house
In this part Of the State, but this
Christmas II is larger and more at
tractive than ever before, and no tells
us he win be receiving new goods
every day this week.
We love to sec an honest man pros.
pex. Mr.. Howe has been looked
upon for years as "Hopkinsville's
old reliable jewoler," his honorable
aud liberal dealing with all men
alike has won for him that large share
ofpstrouagc he so well deserves, fol-
a jeweler who will not swindle you
10 not often found In these days Of de-
ception and fraud.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
CHURCH HILL.

Every body is busy.
Charlie Massie's sale tho 10th.
Not q vacant house In this burg.
Severe colds are prevalent.
Fall bonnets hang on pretty well.
Yesterday was our oath birthday.
Snow birds have made their APP
pearance,
An ice spell Is very much desired.
"The Holidays are approaching
everybody says.
Various shops" soon after Christ
mas.
Flannels are preventative to heavy
colds.
The boys carried Jack Woodbridge
"snipe hunting" last week.
They say, It's tho fashion 10, dress
the neck very high and full.
A Christmas tree 10 spoken Of at
this place.
The few flakes of snow last Friday
gladdeued the hearts Of many who
had not killed their supply ofpork.
Eggs continue scarce notwithstand-
ing the high price offered for them.
The new roof over South Union
Church makes 1t quite comfortable
again.
Oyercoats and overshoes were
among tho comfortable articles last
Saturday.
A good time TO burnup your SUM
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

mer rubbish around here before the
snow covers 1t up.
Now that the winter styles have
come in, the ladies arc making moro
hustle than ever. .ast
Miss Bette Flowers of your city
spent Monday of last week with Mrs.
Mary ID. Ford.
The protracted meeting at Hebron
closed last week. Several were AL
ded 10 the number Of the followers OF
the lamb.
No better time than the present 10
settle those 1879 Iickets. Como for
ward boys and do your duty.
Miss Kate Sivley returned home
Monday after spending two weeks
With tho family of Mr.. Jim Adams.
A heavy fail of snow would be q
pleasant conner to the wheat.
II Is rumored that we are soon to
have q "big to do" In this neighbor-
hood, and a full band to discourse
music. Won't that bo splendid? We
want to be In the May waltz.
Mr.. j A. Hendrix, of Clarksyille,
Tenn, commission merchant and TO-
bscco salesman, was In our village
last Tuesday OH business.
Yes Hiram, we'll answer that
question. We Am" the man that
you alluded to, az getting the prize
with blue ribbon attached. Put your
ticket in the matrimonial basket,
shake 'em up, and try your luck.
Mr.. Alfred Wallace and Miss Kate
Whiilock, both Of Newstead, were
married last Wednesday evening at
~ O'clock, al. tho Newstead church,
the Rev. Tate officiating.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace desire to extend congrat
ulations, and wish them q long and
delicious welded life. 41Is-
There are some persons In this
world who, when they reach the
other world, will have something TO
find fault with there, for instance the
manager | Q the devil.
Says the Boston Post, "Now that
chilly evenings have come, and as the
study OF astronomy can not be neg
lected, no right minded girl will re-
fuse 10 ehare her shawl with the gen.
tleman who assists her In. herstndies,r
Of course all ladies' who have been
engaged In this very interesting
study iIlproft ty the suggestion OF
the Boston editor. SHoRTFLELow.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
LAFAYETTE.

The weather continues as tickle as
and just as reliable. We have
had variety enough under this head
to satisfy the most fastidlous, but we
never quarrel with that which we
cannot remedy.
Thanksgiving passed off quietly
with the usual roast turkey, etc. All
business houses were closed. Owing
to the absence Of our resident mimic.
ter we did not have divine service,
but despite the fact endea vored to be
as pleasant, agreeable and thankful as
possible. 49,,
A veritablo case Of "ihe genuine ar.
ticler occurred In our midst recently
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
sooIAIITrEs.

Miss Helen Faulkner was in the
city Sunday.
Mr.. Murcellus Jagoc, Of jacksonville
WAS in the city Sunday.
Mr.. John Richey. Of Boston, was
IN the city last week.
Mr.. Jno. y. Galbreath is spending
some weeks with his friends In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wallace, of
Ncwstcad, are visiting relatives IN the
city.
Mr.. Mark McCarty, OF Cadiz, pass.
cd through tho city last week en-
route home.
Mr.. d. II Grover, lof the
Boarding House" combination, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Payne accompanied
the WhitAeld-Twyman, bridal party
10 st. Bethlehem Tenn. last Tuesday
Col. Thoe. G. Jones. clerk Of tho
Court Of Appeals, was the gucst OF
tho Phoenix last week tor day or
two.
Miss Bette Massie, bright beauty
OF this county, and . graduate Of
= South Ky. College, 10 visiting the
family Of DIR. Garner.
Prof. --is at Bethel Female
College, aud will teach .class IN
singing there this week, beginning
each evening at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Oscar Rahn the advance agent
Of Dupreh & Benedicts was In the
city Thursday, That excellent CONF
pany will entertain hero Jan. 3rd.
Mr.. Jas. L. Wahl lcf, for Cincinnati
last week TO rcplenish HE stock OF
jcwelry. lie will procure Maltese
cat while gone to present IS Christ
uias present 10 bile dulcinae.
Miss Msllic Lindsay returned home
last week after spending q couple Of
weeks with Miss Mamie Burbridgc.
Some Of the boys were not willing
Tor her TO leave so carly.
Jas. B. Campbell tho youthful bus.
iuess manager Of the New Era, visi-
ted Claiksville last week and no.
turned thoroughly fascinated with the
girls Of that city.
Mr.. Chas. w. Burton, Of the Andcr-
son News, Lawrenccburg Ky, was
IN the city last week. IIei 10 9 young
gentleman OF social and genial quail
ties, aud withal one OF the clevee Of
fellows we have met for some time.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

Mr.. Sam'l o. Graves name appears
III tho column of announcements, this
week as n candidate for Common
wealth's Attorney. He is q citizen
of this city aud lawyer Of mind and
ability. This is tho first time he has
sought an Office and goes in this time
with tho pledged support ola large
number Of his friends, in obedience
TO whose will he has become cand-
idate. As he 10 from the largest
county, he will DO oue OF the contend
ing men and his prospects for ulsi-
mate success arc by no means dis
nouraging. Ifthe duties Of the Office
arc placed upon Sam Graves they
will DO properly discharged.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

= Q =
The city election passed Off quieily
Saturday resulting in the election OF
the old Board, by a big majority,
and Jim Breathitt for City Attorney.
A few days before the election the
old Board made concessions that re-
moved the objections of the bond
men and they Withdrew their ticket
OIL d most Of them voted for the old
Board. Jim Breathitt was elected
by Ell overwhelming majority. De-
low we append the entire vote.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
John c. Latham, $50.
E. p. Campbell, 293.
D. r. Beard, 354.
FL. Brownell. $50.
n M. Lipstine. 265. avs
VIM. Ellis, 800.
Ii. F. McCamy, 800.
ii. Il. Garner, l3O.
q. w. Wiley, 10.
r. II. Anderson, IS.
w. w. Twyman, 43.
r. N. Fairleigb, 10.
Hunter Wood. l.
The seven first named were re-
elected. For Attorney the vote
stood:
James Breathitt. -. ......... 2b6
VIM. Murrell. log
brcathiti's majority. ...e..n.. loo
Tho city was lighted up by bon.
fires, Ind anvils, rockets, crackers,
etc. were discharged till-a late hour,
at night.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

fortunate dSmscf -has not yet re-
sponded TO the call and the prospect
now is. that our time and attention
will still be devoted exclusively to
the SOUTH KESftckIAS, for some time
to come,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
W0MAN'S RELIEF!

or Wine Of Cardui; a certain cure 70
irregular, painful. or difficult menstru
atoms such as, Ifregularity, Exagger
alton, Suppression, etc. Every bottle
accompanied by a written guarantee
to give relief. or pledge to refund the
money. For sale by the G. NJ. Co.,
and our agent, q
WALrER GAnsErr, Druggist,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
wahl,. The Jeweler.

Jmncs. l.. VAIL, our new jewcler,
has OH hand and 10 daily receiving
large eseks Of fine jewelry, which no
now offers for tho Christmas trade, at
prices that are really astonishing
You can secure better bargains and
get the best Of goods at prices lower
than any house In The city. All NJ
Wahl ssks is q call, and thst will con
vince you. Whatever you buy OF
him Ia fully guaranteed, and he will
represent things TO be just what they
are AMI nothing more He believes
honesty will gain In the course oil
time aud will practice II alone.
Those wishing goods In Ills line, car
make II 10 their advantage by calling
On, him. Remember the place In Z
Reichert,'s Queensware house No. 8
Henry Block.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

The New Era has moved into its
new building and Bro. Gaines is
happy to tho superlative degree.
The building is q very nice one, and
ave congratulate our enscrprising
height ors upon their removal to an
Office so much more conyeaien and
commodiops.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
A Good Paper for alliseotions.
The Weekly ] Courier Journal

$500 10 E1yss m;
,rx -nA G ~. E,H Il -
Inc Wo8Eky COUf1cr- d oUQ0l
- 20 GO u - T9I'sTs. - 80
viii be seutena, year, postage free, for TWO
handsome premium In the Bhape Of aibook
or 4 nifo, or various articles % uss and beau-
ty, as may DO selccted from our printed lists,
A sample copy Of the weekly Courier journal
aud circular containing the null listIof pre-
NUNS INN Tiu pS rcns On combination
(nade In 1850 efthtee "a I,oplsyiile papers,
ricr 10 isis; and he Democrat II 1874 IL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
SPECIAL LO AIS.
The Grand Rush

for Christmas Goods has
ALREADY begun at the ~
and 90 cent Store. ~
You can Get almost
any Kind of O Christmas
present Gts49 and Doc.
Store.
Vases, Toilet Sets and
Stationery at "a and
99c Store.
Brackets, FLOWER
Stands, Comb Cases,
Wall Pockets, Chronos
at 10 and SOC. Store.
Come and see the g
Jolly Blacks at 10 and
SSc store. ri a~s'
Plated Je,Oelry, all
kinds of ornaments for
the Hair at ~ and 99c.
Store.
The 5 cent counter at
the 10 and SO cent Store
is fill of toys for Christ
IFS nice o. line of toys at
A9 and 49, cent Store as
Uos euer broueht to Hop
| kinsuille and they are
IaM cheap, Uithin the
reach of all.
Prices on Underwea,'
and ,0oolen goods are
Married douO1 to actual
cost at 49 and SO cent
| Store. HB l83G8
| All Kinds g,i 7
Of holiday presents at
Gish q Gamers.
Books, Cards, Gard Gases, Writing
Desks, Photograph and Autograph
Albums and all kinds of stationery al
Gish g Gamers.
| Celluloid Sets, Of the finest design,
snd qualities at Gish 8 Garner's. q,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16
K AL0 MEDAL

|KAL0 MEDA!
II nenU thing Just re-
ceiued at Cant & DdUi-
sons. II full line of
cJ0aks and .D0Lna0nS on
hand at reduced prices,
also Wacb, md colored.
Cashmere dnd Dress
Goods of all grades.
Cant g. DAWSON.
I. K. L. REMEDY
positive and speedy cure for
Gonorrhea and gleet for sale only by
WALTER GARNErT.
Dobyn'S sure cure,
for Catarrh, Neuralgia and nervous
Headache. For sale only at
WALTER GARNETr's
GEN. GRANT,.
May not be nominated for third
term but Robt. Mills Jr.. has ono of
the choicest and most attractive stocks
Of jewelry ever brought to the city, to
which he invites the attention Of the
public.
We Bought
Our Holiday Goods before the recent
advance in prices, hence we sell the
cheapest.
Gray & Buckner
Have very attractive line Of Books
for Christmas. Toy Books; Novels.
&c. ia-
Black Draught tho best liver medi-
cine in the world. For sale only by
tia WALTER GARRETT.
Honey Of Tar, and Buckeye Pile
Ointment for sale at Walter Garnett'S
La2a REMOVED. d a a6,
We have removed our barber-shop,
from the room opposite Savage's to
the rooms over Hooser o o vershiner's,
where we can be found at all times
Pool, Gray and Newton.
WE USE PURE DRUGS ONLY
I'm COMPOUNDING PRESCRIP.
TONS. GlSH d GARNER, AT
THE BLUE FRONT DRUG
10. s. CHASTAIN
Still keeps the very best brands o.
Cool Oils, Nom Explosive Oils of thu
highest tests and purest quality. Au
lrofa oil fpr mechanical uses. Lamps
and Lamp fixtures, Queensware, Tin
ware, etc., etc. 81 =, . 10.
School supplies Of all kinds just re
ceivcd and will be sold at bottom
prices. G GIsm d GARNER.
July 10. 1879.
Dress and Cloak Making
Mrs. Kate Bell is prepared to maxi
Dresser. Cloaks, etc., in the lates
tstyle; also, to furnish Trimmings 70
the same. Returns thanks for pas
patronage Residence, Liberty Street
opposite Presbyterian Church.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-16

IL ron want to make your wife
mother or sweetheart a Christmas
present don't fail to see Robt. Mills
jr., new and elegant stock Of silver
ware. at Louisville prices. -