davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-09

10 &04 AQ4Qf u 1AN tAH0RV 4TNR1&s
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Not!clug IL your paper that
tho Untted States stnamer Michigan wtt hotc
on recruiting Gorvtoo, Wish to make fow sug-
kaatious In reaard TO tho treatment and usngU.
0f boys onliattng in tho naval service. Gu
listed On Tho Unltnd 6tatua stGamoe Michigan In
thFa port on tho t3sh Of August, ls7s, whnn wore
bnllstod .ourtceu or nfteen Toys. Thoy then
won't to Nllwaukec. Wis. and enlisted four or
Nvo moro. Aftor rcmnin!nR theru weok or 10.
wa lsft Milwaukee for Now York in TIC latter
part Of Au9ltst with twelty boys. esonrtad by
ono ct tho Michigan oitcars, Eastxa us,doEw1od: :
gur passage g wa worry Kood. Me arrived ~ Sew s.'
nsrohsd to tao nro!klyn Nayy- Yari. whero
wo wunt on board Of thu United a.atoa steame.
tosR ba,n, WE We .hoa xa sa5s "a dr. i and @ al
aa AZ nd1t ss % e s! 5Sh osa u i
s!selln-s%pIfo: % wo ); 1s'niiaol oa Goari u the
tho United statcs stoa,ner constltu.
t9p xassS W ss7'eR 1 md ,att d'SSS* Sa*s
York foF Hampton nouals. VI. W. remnlnsd
thero for u iew weoka, when VIZ toft there for
Wtl Wsss fn'iia lsisaas % md soaih AsSFIca. It was
n9 oxs + h1s ,v ysS ;seR rogs gsaas
i . tia.e ~ pstly plIcnsns, md
soma wearing art!clo umt ho brought ft9m
hume, b. xoa4 xss srom ten ~ tlfseo ~ nlShts &
soa99s e es en. ~ as "a ,ho saa oss
lnY und Lulp 10 scruh down dcck and w.aah bis
clothes aud other puulah,nnnts.
hatsSly nos aTsislar!Iy srsaY.i. Il thsy wor,
not why would thors na olly tlflseta nr twenty
aass ZIG 's say - bas ss .ssss @ SS Thy ss
tex xsa rs,1Ss ~ to 14 taa p5t u Ts1
kyEfk
, 1880-08-09
MOL
Not n Candidate.
~, fhp Et4iSoe ~ Th< fhtenntS Tt;1,,tfk

TO CIV Edllof q 1hs Chsea9o 7fa6anst
CHICAGO, aug. 2.-TItE tribune uf yesterday
ngr!n Includes my nnue In its list Of aapIrants
for Congressional honurs in the Third District.
um not now and never have been, md intend
never to bo, IN aspirant for any political o!co
or pretarmont soover. cot1ld not and would
not nccept nny such III the ycry improbablo
eytnt OF fta being offered me. Hup.g thnt th1a
Disclaimer will be sufficient 10 ctltitie mo to OK
cnption from suuh lists In tho future, am, re-
BpectfulIy, FItANELtN L. CitABE.
, 1880-08-09

Although sparkling champagne has mado It's
npIlCaratsge Ut highly pntrlCtun tablea III En-
gland ever since tho time OF King Charles H.,
who WIS very partial to #: tho consumption Of
the wine atnunK tie middle classes WRa, 70 re-
Gently as ti1ty or sixty years ngo, Of tho most
limited kind. Critics have oftcu siniunhdvcrtctl
OH tho parsInuny Of tho british Government In
allowing only Il Hlnnle bottle of champagne n
dny for tho tah!c Of Napoleon ut st. llelenu;
md Sir Walter scott protested ag,.tnst the cun-
duet 0t Lord Bathurst md Sir Hudson Lows In
uol1yinE tho captive *evon tho snlaoe OF tntoxi.
caton." Tho truth Ia TINT Napoloon did nut
cure for champagne. Ills fasorit wluo VIA
cnnnbcrtin. and nf TINT he purtouk very spur
ingly; ind It ID possblo that thu largest share Of
tho solitary flask Of '.Az" allotted to hts table
fell to tho otlfcers OF his suitt. Champakne ,sas
utwnys i lndtes' Wine. In lBt5 1t was ccrtuialy
nut n vtntago snuet, rrtzed by 2unt!emen. Tue
rocog1ltzed bcvnrnxc for good. Eteady Aftcr-tilt.
ncr drinking WIS port. With Aherr} for wlnd-up
ur "wh!tswush:" and tho british uoyernmont,
no far from being at,ngv, doubtless oxpgotc1
that tho extG would takU ht1 bottle or No Of Cur.
bonnoll Of SRndeman nftor dlnnor.
have tho Inuat unbUuni10d confidence In tho
hgA1InR rt1unrnt r ShnkHt,l'
, 1880-08-09
PORT OF CHICAGO.
tHiltvAt1

i'rop Charles fieltz, Mu4ltstas, lumlaE.
Prop 'rrulrr. WhLto Luku, lQMbvr.
Prop Fountain City. Duualo. Aundrtce-
Prop Psurless, nutut6, suudri&a,.
prop II, u, l'utsrs. ARHtatet, lumber.
t'Tup canads, Coll!u3Wood, snudrius.
, 1880-08-09
FASHION NOTES.

NfN Idrk SasNs
Very small bonnots worn On th1 back Of tho
hcud aro agnin In vogue.
Iaccs embroidered with metals will be amouE
imported fail novelties.
lilttona OH boot4 worn with fAncy costumes
match those on tho suit
Iotttcoata arc mado wider 70 MI the fulIee
skirts of tho dresses now worn.
Cords will play an important part IN the trin~
tnlngs ot dresses and wraps this fall.
Ladies' WHO have gray hair do not conceal Il,
using neither dyes, pouat,,m. nor caps.
Evcning-drcsscs arc worn at tho moment In
paE7s with high nccks and short slcoycs
II Is ngatn fashionable to wcar the hair IN
coils, In which strings Of pearls ars twlstod.:
einooth coiCnrcs. and fut waves, bangs. and
cr1ve-cEur locks aro tho rnlc In hAlr-tlrcsstng
New rctlcuies to mnsct dre8ses arn richly
trimmed with gaheEcd lacc, cords, and tassels.
Natural os very ane artlfcial flowers are
WORN in tho hair TO match thcBe Wut2l in the cor
BngH.
l)rcsses made Of ctctonncs With large fl4,trca
in other words, acknowledgements aguin
iM yoKlc.
Among Pariaian caprlccs arc largc douhle
wear.
Tho corsct-cover, the chcmtsc, mud the petit
coat arc all combined In ono gurulent In new
underwear for fG1l.
Fanny ratIcnlee, worn at tho elbow. arc dec
Hccts and reptiles.
Low colHures nrr most In favor; hut abort
women. or those with round faces, still woar tho
hnir dressed high.
Il lLnrge enbroiderea collars, llke thosc worn by
children. arc worn with whtto muslin 1rrascs
trt!nrned with embroidery.
Two orsagc-bou7uots arc worn,-ono On tho
left side nf tho neck, the other fur buck and
high or tho left side Of the ucck.
Nov nixht-robos have large full sleeves shlrretl
tn ut tic nrnbule, shtrrel also at the wrist
to II nlrrow embroidered cuff,
High cniHnrcs arc no longer formed BY bsnids
or patFs, hut With soft wnvee of halr arranged
In loops OH tho cruwn Of tho heud.
!. E!chu , eoltarots aro WORN ny Older young
rs eoe. xe sns u Y to a5 a5dfsa fes sa
Combination garments, which serve for chem
ise, drawors and eorAet-covers. all lit ono piece.
arc found among laso iuportauou8 Of Paris
lingerie.
While lons-waistei corsages. With vandykos
bAck ana fruit. Aro worn In Paria. the tendency
rccsory period.
Some ct the new basqucs arc cut long md
s2usre n front. With lpcks. put on each slde
IS shnrt and cut to form two points.
The fashionable uoors for early fall wear aro
pheasant rcd. tttc at. }aiMuH: false blue, Mpfs;
s'ge ~ s s"s tawny 5cd a yastos sane. f..
evening tho glaicus grean Of tnnrsh lgInssea.
uarptr's Dd:ar anys that tho walking costume
which Will 10 most In fAvor for tho uututnu Is
psrpcnaic,ilariy, and . short rcainSoto. roscfn.
TIC upcntns formed b. tho rescrs IS ia tiied viii
VIII tres aoa q "SS eg.os ans 1a eoi1aa I'D
, srk csayat , II, sho siao Posket * Il handfGs ,
on5reas noess q " sery @
fplt hut with lOuX plumcS.
, 1880-08-09
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.



10 ths Editor Of Ihs Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. SIS there a reward otrorc1
for tho nvontiou Of macblno Or d system for
the prevention Of all fraud ut clections7
A SUBSCRIBER.
, 1880-08-09

have tho 1nnat unbound0d confidence In tho
healing md ronovntinR properttoa ot tho Shhken
SarslIartllA-tr. Il. Preston, Portsmouth, N. II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
Stop ouazsGl;ag

Democrats meyer 10 things by
halves aud when they decide to act
the feeis they make The biggest iools
IN the world Aust now When every
ssi'tg shouldbt lovely, every ia, tioly
-SAited and4errry energy bent to tic
task of defeating Repu5licanism, we
fnd the Democrats OF, three States
wrangling aud quarreling among
themselves, aud failing TO agree upon
their strongest candidates Tor loeal
offices. Virginia Is all TON up, the
Readjustsrs aud the Funders each
having separate electoral tickets ID
The field. and each wearing 10 com
promise only on the unconditional
surrender of the otherpariy. This is
no time for foolishness the RepubIi-
cans stand laughing intheir sleeves
ready to stepiuto tlieabfoken ranks
and settle the matter as the monkey
settled the dispute for the cats. This
is their only hope and will Demo-
Gratis by their local dissensions place
this Republic in Republican hands
for four years more? God forbid!
that the mother of States, the home Of
Washington, Jefferson and Lee,
should drive the suicidal blade into
the heart of Democratic principles
and free government. ~ an = lf
Further south we see the Demo.
Gratis of Georgia assemble in conven.
ton, and after wrapgiing for several
days fail TO nominate candidate for
Governor. Il is true Georgia is the
banner state, the "color bearer" OF
Democracy but ishe cannot afford to
jeopardize her power by dividing her
strength. In unity there is strength,
and no good and true. Democrat
ought to stop to consider private or
local grievances until a Democratic
President occupies the chsir, now
disgraced by base usurper," b L
.. Tennesseetoo, our own sister State,
has tWo classes Of Democrats, the re-
pudiationists and the debt payers.
The majority is with the latter class
and the reputiiationists falling 10
control the body last week bolted
the State Convention to form a side
show of their own. Is this Demo.
cratic? Is it safe? Can soldiers
hall out and fight among themselves
when the enemy is drawn up in battle
array before them? The fable of
the chickencocks fighting, with thefox
as umpire, Illustrates the point. NO
sooner had they wearied themselves
out fighting each other, than the fox
bounced upon both the victor and
vanquishcd and deyoured them.
Consider the fearful consequences
that might follow these local troubles.
The loss Of State would be the loss
of a National victory, which is now
an evident certainty, with a, strong
and united effort We believe these
/. u I
troubles will be- adjusted. Demo.
Gratis must see the trembling, brink,of
the fearful precipice, upon which
such action places them. Let stops
De taken TO heal the wounds and
bind them together will, the cords of
patriotism and State Sovereignty.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

The Louisville Commercial con-
tanned a story last week entitled, 'The
trial Of Thomas Hargis. or Summer
ldyl.' Ii gave ''history of the Trial
Of Thomas Hargis from its earliest
beginning TO the times within the
memory OF men now living" The
author, t. b. Macauley, eloquently
depicted the scenes and characters OF
the memorable trial. and the story
was thrilling in The extreme. 1t was
about n column in length aud is a
faithful narration Of the thrilling
events connected with that highly in
teresting trial the proceedings OF
which were SO eagerly read in the
papers in days gone by. a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
Geo. p. RowellIS Co.'S Now ar

Geo. p. Rowell & Cos Newspape,
Directory far 1880 has been received
and is well printed and bound, but 90
far as ille SouTll KESTucKiAN's adj.
vertisement is concerned is grossly
inaccurate. The circulation is quoted
Mt little over 800, a number which
II had reached before ii was month
old and which il has now almost
irebled. The change in the proprie-
torship and editorial management
which took place . year ago was re-
ported to them, but still the card re-
mains the same, The card as il,
stands, outside Of simply giving the
address, will do more harm than
good. The book is handsomely got
fen up though, and is valuable as a
directory, Notwithstanding its mac
cnracics, and the gentleman have our
thanks fOsd,lle yolnMe sent us.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Half the population Of Rome car
neither read nor write. 1fs
George Mckinley murdered Hers
chel Muncie at ullivan, Ind. 49,
The Michigan Greenbackers have
put a State ticket into the field. raS
Whitaker is to be granted another
trial, IN a Military court for self mu
tilation. ,.-----s- s~v.......ss..a
DR.. Tauncrihas received an offer OIL
is $1,000 per week to lecture from ocean
to ocean. srasa .n,sia
Policeman A. Chumlcy, Of Cincin-
natl, was shot and killed by Col,
Tom Snelbaker.. . '''e5 'ntn, ti1 "a
At Marshall Texas "a negro boy
was swsllowedibyI an alligator while
he was in bathing lo'lhs ga 9d %
A young lady named Maggie
Atkins suicided by drowning at
ChillicOthe Mo. las: week. gr3eIl aN
David Davis, the great Inlepen-
dent Senator, the ablest. lawyer in
Congress has declared for Hancocka,i
Two eScnIsion trains eollided at
Atlantic City. N. Y. and two persons
were killed and twenty-five. injured. b
s. Walchenback a Nonogenarian,
fell from a window in his residence at
La "a. Sale, Ill and, was. instantly
Killed. lasI go dl.q hiupt7ieh Tao,
GOV. o. NJ. Roberts, was renom-
mated by the Texas Democrats fof
Governor on the FIRST ballot last Wed,
hlfHsuayiNid ,eo,isd, ,7obu9s as1 .
Gdssie Byce, a baby four years old
got hold Of a gun at Coldwater, Mich,
and while playing with it, it went of
killing her. tsI otyb,, III, law ~
The Baroness Burdette ,Coutts will
Shortly marry young American
named Bartlett. She is aged sixty
six and her intended %. 4s
A mechanic aged twenty -six years,
condemned to four years imprison-
ment at Cnsano Italy, starved him
self to death in thirty days. 9'2o aat
Near Erin Tenn, VIM. yinson was
killed by VIM. Parker, by being
struck on tho head with a rock. Both
were boys about IA years old. (.
just across the river from Paducab
Tom Harris ofthat city killed Mar
eissa Hodrick because she would not
marry him. The parties were color
ed and the girlwas only sixteen. "a
An impatient lover named Jno.
Cahill, in San Francisco, attempted
to kill the lady Of affections and tlief
shot himself. The ball intended for
her struck a steel corset stave and
glanced away leaving her uninjured. =
Fairly in September the widow Of
the late millionaire, banker, J. B. Mar
tin, Milwaukee, will be married to +.
g. Tibbets, one of,the leading bank
ers Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Tibbcts is
seventy years Of age, and Mrs. Mar!
tin sixty-eight. Mrs. Martin controls
about $2,000,O00 worth of property
in Milwaukee. On her husbands
death-bed he requested that she mar
ry Mr.. Tibbets, who was her first
lover when the two were too poor to
marry. Mr.. Tibbets has remained an
oll bachelor all his lie. ii "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17


There is no use 10 conceal the fac
that the situation in Indiana is any
thing but perfectly safe for the Dem.
Gratis. When no fraud is practice
Indiana is as certainly Democratic as
Kentucky but the Republicans realia-
Ing that if Indiana goes against them
in October Garfield is a dead cock in
the pitt are making almost super-hu-
man efforts TO carry tho State for Por-
ier' by importing numbers ofnegroes
for election purposes. The Demo
Gratis however are well organized and
yigilant and while the situation is
doubtful they have decidedly the best
chance ofBuccess. ilaAd aiI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

Gen. John Mcdonald has written q
book exposing the inside work of the
great whisky ring destroyed by Ben
Iiris'ow five years ago. Mcdonald
aud several other leaders in it were
imprisoned but were pardoned out
by Grant. His book duplicates the
ex-Prsident and Babcock, and is
creating. a good deal OF excitement
among the friends Of the "old man"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

Gen, John v. Wright, of Maury,
was nominated by the Democrats Of
Tennessee for Governor last week.
lie is an out-and-out debt-payer. and
his nomination was well received all
over the State. A small faction Of
repudiationisis bolted The convention
and nominated $. F., Wilson, of Gal
latin. The Republicans have nomi.
mated Hawkins, and the Greenback-
crs Edwards, and .hcre are now four
tickets in the field. tp.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

The Greenbackers, tried 10 defeat
'he Republicans in this county by
iusing with the Democrats, aud now
these same Greenbackers want to fuse
with the Republicans Of This Congress
sional district in order TO beat Nc.
Kenzie for Congress. The whole
party--ifit is partyAwill play out.
after the election. linen Of sense VIII
be ashamed 10 acknowledge i.lat they
over followed the GreeLback delu.
sion. -siA gag 70 AolIssDP aH :
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
ForVice President. n
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
ELECTORAL. TICKET.
FOR THE LARGE,
THOS. L. JONES. of Campbell.
A. l.. RICHARDS, of Jefferson,

First pistrict-Jsmes ID. white Of Ballard.
'eeond pistrict-A.T T. CraycrOft, OF Daviess.
Third District-B. +. Edwan's, OF Edmonson.
foarth District-Japes Montgomery, Of Har-
diu. o.
Fifth District-E.J J. McDermott, Of jefferson
sixth District-Jamcs W. Bryan, Of Kcnton.
Seventh District-w. Z Owens, OF Scott. q
Eight District Nj Cgsauney, Of Lincoln.
Ninth District-Joseph Gardner. Of iMagonln
Tenth District-F. L, Cleveland of Breckcr
ridge,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

Daniel s. Croft, a popular citizen
of Crofton, Christian county, last
week committed suicide by hanging
himself. No Cause is assigned but il
is thought lie had probably been
reading Cerulcan Springs notes in the
South Observation-Disclosures
Polk fun az much as you please
we can stand it. The boys paid US
fifty centsapiece for those puns.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

The Henderson papers are coniIn-
ually picking at, each other. Why
can't brother editors dwell together
in unityP The people care nothing
for these personal quarrels and no
possible good can come OF them. Hai
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

The stables belonging to the White
Sulphur Springs, W. Virginia, were
burned the other night, destroying
foriy-four horses. Twenty.four of
The horses were the property of the
guests, the others belonged TO the
company. The fire was accidental
aud resulted from earelessness OIL the
part of servants.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

A young lady at Port Mariner,
Staten Island, named DeHart has re-
Gently passed through fast of 32
days without food or water and was
cured Of ulcers in the stomach. 1t
was upon the Recommendation OF a
physician. 70 W
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

That's oil q mistake about there
being any good looking girls. in
Christian county. We investigated
tins matter last week, and found it
one of Meacham's characteristic
canards. -Auhlenberg Echo. /,
Your goose is cooked, young man.
1t is no use to fulfill your promise to
como back to the Fair, made to the
young lady who 10 "as pretty as q
picture" iN .aif5I ufsHI. ].
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

"Ths right Of trial BY Jury, the Ha'
bees Corpus, The Liberty 9fthc Press
tae Freedom Of Speech, the Naturoi
Rights Of Persons, dndhe Rights Of
Property must be PRESCRIBED"
Extract fran the order OF General Hancock,
OF November %, ls87. l''iis 1flf Nns-f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
Meeting Of the Democratic Exseu-
tive Committee Of the 2a5 Con
gressioral District.

4 SapfEE Cry AuSsl0INISS0.
/ Pursuant 70 aeall. OF the chairman.
NJ. +. d cmpsey, &hc Democratic Cuni.
irniticef FOR lhe9nd QoiAr6ssidnal ,Hs-
irict mer-to.,hy arthc Baitct ifuusc.
Present, j. f. Dempsey, chairman.
C-G. Saankliu, oil Christian aud j, l.,
Collins, proxy for L. Dudley Walker,
OF OHIO, ~, F. Dempsey iekhibRe,i
written proxies from Malcolm Yea
mar, OF Henderson, W. l. Noe. OF
4 hieLean, Me llsysq Of Mahlenlerg,
aud John r. Scott, OF HopkinS.
Authorizing him to cast The votes 1
said melrte.s upost al. matters com
ing before the committee. - !. =
On motion OF G. Il. 'Shamklin the
organization was comiietcd by elect
IingJ. l.. Collins Secretary.
-. l.. Collins moved that the chair
man be. instructed 10 call Disiric;
Convention TO meet Sept. 10Th, Tor
The purpose OF nominating a Demo-
cratic candidate to represent the End
district in The next Congress Of The
Uhteu States. .sh ,.r.y ssff ~
j. i, Dempsey, proxy for w, Is.
Noe, IN behalf Of said Moo, moved to
strike outiSepio 10Th, aud insert Oct,
LIST. Lost. q Demsey casting the votes
OF Noe and Heamap fol. il, aud the
votes of Hay and Scott agains, il, aud
IShankhnand Collins voting againsti,.
j. +. Dempsey, proxy Tor Malcolm
Yeaman, in behalf Of Yeaman, moved
to substitute Sept 18th for the 10Th.
Lost by ithelsamc vote. ,oc4. ,e..I. q
| Z. G, Shank lin, moyed.t substitute
the End for the ll0th OF September,
The votes OF ,Shanklin, Hay and
Scott We're cast for the substitute. aud
those of Yeaman. Noe and Collins
against il. The vote, standing tied
the chairman being called, upon to
cast the deciding vote, voted, for the
substitute and il was thereupon de-
20. i. Collins moved that the CON
yention be held in,lIsrtford, Lost.
2. G. Shanklin moved that il be held
in Sebree City, Carried, n. srg
The following resolutions were
adopted to-wii: IA gs.a Isgb9 i,.5 +
q Resolced, That the County Demo-
cratic Committees in, the District, be
and are hereby requested to order
primary elections or mass ,conyen-
lions, as theymay deem, best in their
respective counties, for, the purpose
of electing delegates to, iheidistrict
cmvcntions to DO held in Sebree City,
Sept. 2nd,s 1850 = ,gg. ~ 70 4.
| Pesolred, Thai the basis, Of repre-,
sentalion ip said convention be fixed,
BY the convention. ~ Iii !,
b Resolref, That. the Democratic
papers in the district are requested 10
Ipaplish,tho proceedings Of this meet
WG. lay9s Hi. ION % bak u.atfi 10
.. onm9tien thecommitteea diourned
300, J. +. DEMPSEY, Chin. ,
I1.J. l.. COLLINS, Sec'y. ID, -s,.,
Z. q. Shaaklin, u. II. Dempsey,
proxy for Malcolm Yeaman, W. d.
Noe, M. z. Hay and John T. Scott.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
Landcrs and Porter are to meet in
joint debate in each Of the thirteen
districts of Indiana.

A woman's lie was saved the other
day by a steel corset rib, which
caused ball fired at her to glance.
Girls can see from this that squeezing
is not without its advantages. .ryj.i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

The compliment paid Urey Wood
son by the Evansville Courier, no
doubt makes him ieelas good as we
felt June 5, when Christian county
stood BIZ the SoUTH KENTucKIAN. 90
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17

The Nashville Sunday Times, edi-
ted by Mr.. c. L. Robert, new paper
jnst started, is one of our most well
come exchanges. It's columns bear
the marks of an experienced journal
isf 20
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,

stina;cl on cin'h S. X. r., ut Georgctowp, Ny.
| Session hegins Sept. 9th, 1870. Full faculty.
Course oi study thorough and varied f.oea-
ton perfectly healthful. ,Evcry effort hmnhe
~ pdyance students in Sound learning and
trnc manhood GeFn Total expenses. for ace-
sion OF five months 800. Send for catalogue 10
Rty. X ". DUDLEY, u. d., Georgetown, ~
Aug. 3-lm ls. -f. I'D ,'7.-'T
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
ie5 Pounds GaIned I'm throo Week.,
and Cured Of Consumption. III,

Mcssrs. Craddock y Co., iQ3s f,ace 81. ~ y
va Philadelphia, Ia.
Gentlemen PLEASE send mo twelve bottles
OF pr: II. JAMES CAHSABis 1spicA. one each
OF Pills and Ointment, for . friend Of mine
cincs cured me OF CONSUMPTION some three
wears ago, Iwsntihiw TO try them. / camel
hiteen pounds while tai ing the iifst three hot
Ties, aud know ills Just the thing for him i.
Respectfully, j. V. HULL,
This remedy speaks for itself ono intfic
VIII satisfy the most skcpticaf There ia not
single symptom Of Consumption that il does
not dissinatc at once, and wfll break IN, a
iresn cold IN y hours. $3.50 per pint bottle. :
auciphia, ia. mhyll 80.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-17
Dir. WARD'S SEMINARY \,

Nashville, Tenn. closedits 18th year withi24s
nnung Ladies, and ~ graduatcg An ostab7
lisb'Ht school, Has met with great success
flnc nuildngs 10 the city. kextscssion, Sept
lang. 3-lm ~ 2in