davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent journal.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
City of Portland.

CITY MARsHAL's OBFIcE,
June 26, 18S0.)
OWNERS of Hackney Carriages are hereby re-
" quested to present their teams for inspection
and to receive their licenses and inspection cards
for the year commencing July 1, 1880, at the Mar
shal's Office, Tuesday, j uly 9th, from to
IL a. M, and from 2 to g O'Clock D. nm.
G. X. BRIDGES, City Marshal.
nH@Argus COPY ie2Sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
A Fine Suburban Residence

I N Deering for sale. Contains ten nicely finished
L rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, painted
walls, &c. A nice large tower on the roof COM
mands fine view of the White Mountains Casco
Bay, &c. The lot contains more than 70 600 square
feet The horse cars pass the door every half hour
This fine piece of property can be had for 10 cents
per foot for land and charge for the buildings
which are modern built and frst-class. Apply to
VIM. II. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent.
je1S d3w
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
at GOrham Village.

TTAHE e. P. Weston place, one of the most valuable
homestead place containing about II of land.
with large two story house. most convienty arranged
and beautifully finished, and large stable. There
premises The land is in excellent condition, with
over 200 young and airing fruit trees it, also
variety of vines, shrubs hedges &c. Also the Har-
ding farm containing about 40 acres with 1a story
dwelling house and over 100 apple trees Also about
acres of land lying between the above named par
eel.
By virtue of license from the Probate Court
for the County of Cumberland, shall sell at public
auction unless previously disposed of, on THURS
DAY, July Sth, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon on
the premises, all the right title, and interest which
Edward p Weston, late of Highland Park, Illinois,
deceased, had at the time of his decease, in and to
the above described real estate.
SAMUEL GARLAND,
je3TS&Thtjy8* Administrator.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03

MO person shall in any way fasten any horse or
IN other animal to any of said trees, or allow
any animal owned by him or under his CONTROL to
stand so near to the same that they may be
gnawed, or otherwise injured by any horse or other
animal so fastened as permitted t. stand Any per-
son violating any of the provisions of this section
shall be liable to penalty of not less than ive
more than fifty dollars, for each offense
This ordinance will hereafter be strictly enforced.
ap26dtf CITY FORESTER.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
For Sale or Exchange.

fTNHE property known as the Marr Farm situated
Il in Scarborough, miles from Portland, con
tanning 120 acres Of good land. with fine Buildings,
Stable and out-buildings, all in good condition.
There is river running through the farm, a fine
This!vauable property WILDE sold at great bargain
or in exchange for City property if applied for with
public auction. For full particulars enquire of
f. X. UPHAM,
je8dlm* Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
REAL ESTATE.
A Valuable Farm For Sale.

RY order of the Judge of the Insolvency Court,
- as assignee of the estate of PELEG II. IRA
CY and BYRON L. TRACY, insolvent debtors,
shall sell by public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, July 6, 1880, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the
Homestead Farm of said Peleg H. Tracy, situated
on westerly side of Forest Avenue between Morrilps
Corner and Pride's bridge in Deering, about three
quarters OF a mile from Morrilfs Corner, and 31a
miles from Portland Post-ofice. The farm contains
about one hundred and forty acres of land, well
adapted to gardening or dairy farming, and about
twenty acres of wood and timber There is large
new barn, two new stables and henery. Also a one
story house.
Also at the same time and place will be sold one
containing six hundred acres, located in Montgom-
cry County, Michigan
Also the interest of said P. H. Tracy in two lots
of land situated in Palmyra, Somerset Co., Maine.
Also a few chattels now on said farm belonging to
the estate. Terms cash.
CYRUS GREENE
Assignee of P. H. & B. L. TRACY. Insolvent Debt
Ors. ie12eod&Ytd
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
Good Rrick House For Sale.

i COATED on the sunny corner of Cedar and OK
IL ford streets. Has ten rooms, just put in good
repair, has gas and Sebago water. Can be pur-
chased on very favorable terms. 1t will be for if
not sold in thirty days. Apply TO WIN. H. JERRIS,
1w
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

fNlHE public are notified that the Parish Commit
IL tee of the Fourth Congregational Abyssinian
Church has authorized no one to collect solicit
aid in their behalf. Having secured the services of
Rev. j. G. Wilson, an able and efficient preacher
of the Gospel of Christ all cordially invited to
worship with them.
Per Order PARISH COMMITTEE.
jy1d3t Lewis w. A. johnson Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Union s. s. Excursion and Picnic.

Pine Street and Congress Street NJ. E. Sunday
Schools will make their annual excursion to Little
Cheheague Island in Steamer Gazelle,
SATURDAY, JULY Sd,
leaving State Street Wharf at 81 a. M, ard call
ing at Custom House Wharf. Will return at the
convenience of the excursionists.
Fare for Adults, 2J cts. Children under
5 years, 10 cts. Chowder and Ice Cream will be
for sale at 10 cents eacl
jy1d3t Per Order Committee on Excursion.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
Summer Resort,

Persons desiring quiet resting place in the
country. during the summer months, will find good
accommodatlons at moderate rates ana all that can
be asked for in the way of beautiful scenery shade
and quiet at Martha's Grove Camp Ground
E1Eryebgrg, T. Me. For terms &C., apply to MRS.
TER, KIMBALL g. CO. Portland Me. ie28dl1hm
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-03
COPARTNERSHIP.
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm heretofore doing business under, the
l. name of ADAMS & COVENY is this day dis
solved. All persons having bills against the firm
are requested to present the same for payment, to
me. All persons owing bills to said firm will make
payment to me- c.. M. ADAMS,
late of ADAMS g. COVENY.
Portland, July 1, 1880. jy1d3t
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
SINKING FORK.


Owing The 10 inclemency Of the
weather, Roy failed to make his APP
pcarance last Thursday night, and
we failed to organize our debating
club, but we win try next Thursday
night, and will expect Zip TO DO with
us and all others interested in the
PROGRESS of morals and literature.
When will | get TO SOW my wheat,
Is the cry Of many tillers OF tho soil.
We have no cholera among the
hogs here yet, but a very fatal dis
ease has beiallen them in The last few
days, aud hundreds Of them have
died from a "cut-throat." Won't we
havea hog-killing time. Lots OF
fatty bread and sausage
Wills Moore, q man noted for ve-
racity, ~ at all times, when he does
not happen 10 exaggeratc, came very
near laying himself liable few days
since, BY going out to the public
road and whipping a gentleman who
was abusing him, but he thought of
what his old father told lin. So he
says, ask Roy. tslA.A
Mr.. Woosley, Of Ricketlsville, has
pulled up stakes and gone from
among us, so what will the fellows
do for dram now? Moved to Bain-
bridge, we understand.
Uncle Tom has found his mule. and
all is merry again. Mr.. w. i. Har.
ris, of Princeton, has also found his
mule aud horse stolen from him solne
three weeks ago. The mule was at
II. Il. o wen's and the horse at Win.
Forkner's, near Ccru,ean Springs, in
the ueighborhood OF it's former own
cr. E
Thank you Zip, come over aud we
will try the "Polemic," and will be
glad to have yonr assistance
A certain lady said to us tho other
day "you ain'tnear as smart IS you
think you are" We were surprised
for really we thought from her look,
we judged she was going 10 tell us
something we did not know. Never
Judge from appearances, especially 4
lady. . EaDE. +,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
Jno. h. OVERLY.

OVERLY, the man arrested for pass
ing counterfeit money, was tried by
the county Judge, Friday and relcas-
ed on $500 bond. he started home
but was followed by Marshal, ?. NJ.
Owen and w. II. West, who were
deputized by the U. S. authorities to
re-arrest him. He learned that they
were following him and turned back
and gave himself up to them. He
was brought back and carried to
Louisville Saturday hight for trial.
He does not seem TO realize his con
dition. Ho says the money was pass
ed on him in Paducah, and he being
poor man could not aiiort to lose it,
so he came to this city to get rid OF it.
lie is a very illiierate man, and has
all his life been a hard working farm
er and has been for several years in
Galloway county, where he has
hitherto borne good reputation.
There is but little hope Of his getting
out Of the scrapc without term in
the penitcntiary. He has the sympa-
thies Of many who believe his ignor.
ance has been the cause Of his trouble.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
OBITUARY,

Died, at The residence Of the late
James Casky, near Casky Station.
KY, Nov. l3, 1880, John W, Winfree,
aged SO years, 3 mouths and Z days.
Brother Winfree was one of our
pursst ana best citizens. lie was
universally popular and much be-
loved by all who knew him. He
was prompt business man, and cner-
getic beyond his physicsl ability. In
all his business and social relations
no was governed b. the golden rule.
He was charitable in every respect.
Ii was not in his heart to send away
any man hungry from HE door. lie
was prompt to denounce the wrong
and TO protect the right. lie WAS a
true christian aud all efficient officer
IN his church. His characteristic
punctcalily was manifested in all his
religious du,ics, shrinking from no
duty, however great the cross. He
bore his illness with christian pa
thence. His death was triumphant
aud caused us TO feel like the old
prophet, " Let me die the death Of the
righteous, and let my last end be like
his.'
lie has left a devoted wife and two
bright little children 10 cherish his
memory of an afrectionate husband
aud father. He has left a large family
of brothers and sisters, and an aged
father aud mother TO cherish the
memory of an honored brother aad
fllial son. A large concourse of reh-
tives, connections and friends bore
testimony OF their high appreciation
of this good man by their presence,
sympathy and icars at his funeral.
May the Lord bless bis dear family
M. A. MAxEY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
DsatA Of VIM, L, Twyman.

Death has again invaded our midst
aud taken from us young man
whose carly life was blighted by that
terrible and deadly enemy OF man
kind, consumption. On the 10Th Of
April win Twyman was stricken
down with the disease and has been
gradually declining till Sunday Nov.
q when no breathed his last at 10 A.
NJ There are few Young men in this
community as universally esteemed
as Win Twyman. lie was beloved
by everybody. His friends have
known Tor some time that he could
not last long. lie was 26 years old Oct
20 and was a member of the Baptist
church aud a useful brother 10 the
X OF r lodge hero, Until he was
stricken down he was foremost in
every good undertaking. It was TO
his exerlion that tho Lodge is indebt-
cd for thcir handsome banner and,
poor fellow, with one exception he
was the first to DO borno to his last
resling place beneath that Gag with
its folds drapcd in mourning. lie
was buried by his brother Knights,
who for tho second time in the last
few days have had to bury a brother
Win Twyman is gone but his memo
ry still lives and is green in the hearts
of those who knew and loved him
Ho is gone. may he rest in peace
He leaves mother. father and one
brother to mourn his death and in
Vulnerable friends to share their sor
ann, WI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
ANTIOCH.

There's very little sickness in the
neighborhood. ai.0 7
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather there's not much corn In the
crib. es.i y y3s
A dance was given at Mr.. john
Crabtree's Tuesday night. A good
time was experienced, aud among the
gay dancers was Prof 4, l.. Walker
from Ohio. Mr.. Walker is hand
some polite bald-headed gentleman.
The boys will fox hunt and dance out
here, aw
William Underwood left a few days
ago for Sinking Fork neighborhood
where no will attend school during
the winter. Bill is a nice BOY but we
commiserate tho man who feeds him.
Any person wishing nice sub
slantial set OF. chairs had better call
on j. r. Harrson. M
Arthur, little son'oi James Wright,
has been very sick we are glad to
hear ne Ia i'm proving.
Sleeping between two feather beds
rhursday night with three quilts,
three chairs, our old over coat and a
cradle upon us, now and then we
were forced TO yell bring in another
quilt.
We don't like this cold snowy
weather much, but we'll take somt
of the sausagc and fatty-bread.
~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23

The National Mutual Bcneit Assoc.
citation paid on the 10Th inst, TO Mira.
Kate Baker, relict of The late jas. NJ.
! Baker, Of Belleview, this county, the
sum Of $l,997,96. Mr.. Baker held a
policy in the second division which
is about half full at present. Tho
promptness with which this was paid
Is greatly o'ilic credit Of the Associ-
alton.
IL there are any copies of the SOUTH
hrSTucKiAy not taken from any Post
Office we want 10 know it. II post
masters neglect 10 inform us Of such,
after they have been refused, the law
holds them responsible for the same.
They are required TO notify at theend
Of thirty days, and II they do hot do
this they cali be made 10 paw for pa
pers lying dead IN their Offices. If
there are any OF our papers refused
VIC do not know II. None are being
sentrhat have been ordered stopped.
The case Of Jesse Ratclia, charged
with the murder OF Col. 4 A Slar-
ling II, Juno last, wac called up at
Princeton last week, 10 which place
he obtained change of. venue, and
was continued until tho May term of
the Caldwell Circuit Couu. lie will
he Defended by Mcssrs. FcIand & Se-
bree, Mcpherson, aud Breaihiit or
this city, and Col. Sims, OF Cadiz.
Messrs. Il. p. Campbell and A. II.
Clark will assist Commonwealth
Attorney, Jas. i. Garnet, In the pros
ecuiion. There are about fifty wit
nosses In the case. The defense claim
that a strong case will be made out in
his favor aud that the justice Of ac-
qulital will be made manifest.
The Kentucky State Grange will
hold liz eighth annual session in this
city, beginning on Tuesday, Dec. Nth.
There IL one Orange In this county,
al Church Hill, and il isin flourish
inc condition. IL Ia tla means of
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
49, o -
DEATHS.

BARr-Nrs. K. s. Hart the aged
mother Of Mr.. Geo. Hart OF the late
firm OF Winlrce l. Hart died Friday
at her residence near this city. She
had 5cen very low aud for days
earnestly prayed that she might live
10 see her son who was absent in
Pennsylvania. She lived emily one
hour after bis srriyal. Mr.. Hart was
deprived OF both his mother and bis
business partner in less than week.
MYRicK- Myrtle May, little
daughter of Mr.. Frank hyrick, died
last Thursday OF scarlet fever. The
parents haze our sincere sympaihics
in their sad bereavement. X
WrrrY-An infant child of Mr..
Ship Witty died last week.
J RoAcu-At his residence near
Roaring Springs, on the 18th inst.
Capt. Jno. Isham Roach one of the
best citizens Of Trlgg county. lie
was All active member OF the Baptist
church. lie died in his Glst year and
his death Is lamenied BY a large cir
Gle of friends aud relatives. A good
man has been cut downs Is
MgyHRs--A child of Mr. Max
Meyers, died yesterday.
WALLACE Col. Samuel Wallace
died yesterday, and his funeral ser.
vices will DO held at The Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, to-day at 10
o'clock. rs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
Tobacco Report For the Year

b e. II
Tobacco market report Nov. /,
1880.
Total Receipts for the year Nov j,
1880 ll24l Hhds
Total Receipts for the year Nov |,
1879 1924 Hhds.
Total sales for the year Nov. l,
1880 1928 Hhds.
Total sales for the year Nov. |,
1879 9725 Hhds.
Stock on hand Nov. !, 1880 100
Stock on hand Nov |, 1879 906
Hhds.
Buclsncr g Woodbridge receipts for
tho year 1880. s4l6hhds, Our open
ing tobDcco salc "Wednesday Oct j
1890. v
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
suorAlrTIEs.

Mr.. r. B. Thomas, Of Louisville, ia
Nv the city.
Mi.s sydnor Is visiting Mas Sal
lie Foulks
Cel 8. o. Cooper took trip 10
Clarksyiilc last week.
Mr.. Duke Dennis. Of GAINESVILLE,
wasln the city one day last week.
Mr.. r. b. Mcviiiy, Of ,ie Piano
House Of jesse French, Nashville, is
Al lac ceniral.
Mrs.. L. G. Wood aud her little
daughter. Mabel, arc visiting ren.
Wives at Trenton.
Mr. Geo. Hart was called home
from Pensylvania. Friday by the
death ofhis mother.
Dr. LaG. Alexander returned Sat-
urjsS from q weeks visit to mis-
former. homeiu Atlanta Georgia. Y
Moses Elb aud Tom Mclcalfe went
90 Louisville, Saturday 10 assist in
takips oscrbS the couaicrfeiser.
Nj JAS. Il. Wall returned from
Ciaeinuati Saturday, whittier he had
been to repIeni'l,ldls stock Of jewelry.
Mr.. Ed. beaumont. one Of the edI-
tors OF the MayGeld Democrat. was
~ the city last week and called upon
as.
MarshalP. III. Owen wentto Louis
wife. Saturday ulgb, TO take OVERLY,
tho man arrested Tor passing counter
felt money.
4 Miss Leila Ware, accompanied by
Miss Aunie D. wsre OF Mayileld, went
up TO Trenton last week and spent
several days visiting relatives.
Mes.rs. Joel r. Mcpherson and
George Metsaife. Of IIopklnsvllle,
spent Sunday IN town, visiliog--well
ne matter whom. Princeton Ban
ssr.
Mr.. Jos. Iieaion, Of ST. Clalrsvllle,
Ohio. a brother OF Mr.. Park IIcaion
sflhs csniral Hotel. was III the city
several days last week visiting his
brother.
Misses Eliza Wharton OF Trigg, and
salIIc Ma,hcws OF Galveston. Tex"
were At the Phoenix, Sunday and
lsfi on the early train tho following
iBorplns.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
BEVERLY.

Since this cold weather we have
been contemplating the expedicncy Of
moving Beverly under tho hill, before
her admiring inmates are chilled to
death.
Who ever saw Abe Foard without
IL lead pencil? Echo answers, Never.
Scarlet fever is again stealing its
way into our midst. Eflie, little
daughter of Ir. E. Bowling, died
last Saturday night. the 18th, with
that dread disease. Also n week or
two prior to Efiie's death, little Edna,
Mr.. Bowlng's second daughter. was
snatched from those VINO loyed her
best OH earth, 10 brighter home.
We deeply synpathize with the pa
rents OF ihosc.little ones.
Elder Hawkins closed his series of
meetings at Liberty last Saturday
evening. lie had a good meeting in
the full sense of the word. Several
new additions, and several were
called back 10 the fold, after having
wandered alar of, Mr.. Hawkins is
now holding a meeting at Lafayette.
May he have similar success there.
Miss Katie Word gladdcned our
hearts with a few days sojolrn among
Us during the meeting.
Mrs. ID. Is. Owsley is still absent
from home. Her mother, Mira. Foard,
is staying at Mr.. Owsley's at present
Mrs. g. r. Price Ia still very sick
Her friends have hopes OF her Il mai
recovery, however. .s.gsa sgi .
Messrs. tirecp hickman and G.
Carter contemplate keeping bachc-
lor's hall next year. But Madam
Rumor says Mr.. Carter IA only .'mak-
ing believe" So mote II be.
Mrs. Guynn, mother of Mrs. Geo.
Cayce, spent several days among her
relatives during the meeting.
Mrs. DIR. W. Hill paid brief visit
to her fathers during week before
last. ri. !,
As'edltors always say. 1.-THE odoi
oforange blossoms ia pervading this
vicinity and report says there is to
be a wedding some time soon.
PIscKSEy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23

VI IL u
Tho question has been repeatedly
psked, aud we believe not auihorita-
,iscly answered, What WILDE the
prescribed curriculum In our free
nchooly' To the people OF this city
shIsIs amaticr of the mos, serious
Importance aud should engage their
uost earnest attention. Some 10000
havo.bcen expended Ia the purchase
Of ground and building house for
tue FREQ school, and In addition 20
this an annual tar OF $500 Is levied
Ger the purpose Of employing ttach-
ers. aud In addition our part Of the
public school fund Of tho State will
amount TO about IL 900 more annually
For what purposc Ia all this onilsy9
Shalt Il be expended In school Of no
higher grade Than that repaired by
the State IN her Common Schools.
aud In which no other branches are
] required 10 be taught THAI spelling,
reading, writing, arithmetic. geogra-
ply, grammar. composition, and the
hIuory Of tho United siatesf How
,nany children In this city who would
he prohtcd by Instruction In these
branches only and 10 tho exclusion
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

AGNES wALLAcE-vILLA COMPANY.
This company showed at Mozart
Hall Friday and Saturday nights 1t
was totally unknown TO our people
and the few who attended the first
night werenoi expecting such a rich
treat Of tuning they got. The drama
"After Ycars" was rendered and then
the burlesqpe, Cinderella was pro
duced IN tie hieliest style Of the art
Sam Villa, a six-iooer and large in
proportion played the part Of Clorin-
da and Agnes Villa that ofthe prince.
Miss Sabra Deshon as the Valet and
little Lucie Villa IS Cinderella, did
excellent acting. The farce was sim
ply ''inmense." II was one of the
best ever resented in the city. The
audience went away In the best of
spirits and the house the next night
was considerably better though quite
small. On Saturday night "Thc
Daughter OF State" was first played
and then "Pocahontas," without rex
cepiion The best farce We have ever
seen. Villa as Polka lIon-tas and
Miss Deshol as John Smith and Mr..
Cyrus Stuart, as Powhalan were
the principal characters For rich
humor and solid cnioyment It beats
anything ever seen here, She troupe
did not make expenses, but our peo-
pie never paironize troupe till they
find out what is in it and II they
ever come again they will be wellrc
ceiyed. We unheeltaiingly pro-
nounce the company one Of tho very
best we have seen this fall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23
Special 1oeals.
NOTICE.

All persons knowing
themselves indebted
to the late firm ofBlu-
rnensteil, Nc anly &
Bonte, will please
come forward and set
tie their accounts at
once, thereby enable
us to settle up the af-
fairs of the old firm as
soon as possible.
Thankful for past
favors, we hope you
will continue your
patronage to the new
firm and we will
promise to give good
first class, reliable
work atmoderate pri-
ces. Fair dealing will
be our motto, and we
hope it will win.
Respectfully,
1 McC amy & Bonte
i G, II. Brandon is the man tobu,
bridal and holiday presents from, h
4 has d better selection and sells cheap
rr ihnn INV oua IN tOVn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23

which, ifnot called for IN thirty days, viii
be sent to Washington, ID. q.
Anderson, Arthur browning, Geo.
ballard, Sallie Deerdsley, MDe
Bahrr. u g Barbara, Amand
Badiord, Melvin Teaiyes, Jane
Gray, Carrie Iiopkins,
fIayes. Jane Hawkins, Mary A
uoiIcn, Nellie Kennctt, John
Moody, Mollio Massie, Lue
Roc. &C Robey, ~ II
Rlrue. e g Rasto, WIN L
Reeves, sello. Stuart, OF
smithson, ] o +f
when called for please cay "ndvcrtised.'
t S, II. Burbrldgc, p. NJ. Hopkinsviile, Chris.
tim Co. KY. NOV. 20 1850.
Brandon is daily receiving. large
and we'll selected stock Of goods
adapted to holiday and bridal pros
! outs,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-11-23

G., II. Brandon is the man to buy.
bridsl and holiday presents from, he
has a better selection and sells cheap
CT thpn any one in town.