davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
Hop a. csrulean.

The next In tho series of hops at
Ccrulean will be on next Thursday
night. With favorable weather the
attendance should be large. Mr..
Harper has perfected every arrange
ment to make this and succeeding
ones successful. lie has engaged for
tho season an Italian band, aud music
Will DO furnished whenever 1t 10
wanted. The guests are beginning to
arrive. At present Mrs. Rector, OF
Trigg county, Mrs. N. A. Loavell,
Nrs. l.. e. Alexander, Of Hopkins.
vile, and Mrs. Austin Peay, OF Gar
rcttsburg. are among the ladies there.
Several gentlemen are also there, and
the number guests will DO increased
as soon as tho rains cease. Mrs. Rec
tor, q confirmed invalid, who had
been confined TO her bed with COM
plicated diseases, was Drought there
llrco weeks ago and IL now able TO
lie up and 90 to her meals for the
first time this year. Invalids and
pleasure seekers can 60 to no better
place than Cerulean. Mr.. Harper Il
a very prince Of landlords, and Park
iieaion. the clerk, is enlincntly fitted
for the place. The season will open
In earnest with the ball Thursda,
hight, SO Lei everybody attend. Boys
take your hweethearts and lady
friends and help TO mako it u success.
What is the use of living II you don
enjoy lief
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
Important Business Change.

Mr.. W. s. Moore has retired from
The late firm OF Moore Il Edmun ds,
with the intention of removing to
New York. His many friends will
regret exceedingly to lose him from
both the social and business circles Of
Hopkinsville. Mr.. X. l.. Durbridge
has bought his interest in the grocery
and implement houses of Moore Il
Edmunds, and the business will be
continued At the old stands under the
firm name of N. b. E,lmunds & Co.
Mr.. Burbridgc is young gentleman
of popularity, industry and business
tact, and the firm will atill DO strong
one, and one that will merit the pat
ronago OF tho public to the fullest OK
tent
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
Advertised Letters.
cERuLEAN SPRINGS.

Plenty of rain and mud, conse-
quently farm work is on a stand still.
Health good and physicians sitting
around waiting for somebody TO got
sick.
The Italian band AZ the springs has
been getting up some good music.
Mr.. BY Bingham attended the con-
vcntion at Cincinnati, and laid In q
supply of new goods aud 10 happy as
a bobolink in rice field.
We have come to the conclusion
that tho candidates for constable had
used np all the envelopes at Cerulean
IN sending cards to their numerous
friends. BY says he's got one now.
Miss Emma Hicks is rapidly con-
valoscing after ratherl severe attack
OF typhomalarial fever.
Sabbath school picnic at the springs
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mcconnell was visiting
friends here last week.
Mr.. JEFF Guthrie has quit farming and
is running like creased lightning for
constable.
Mr.. George Penn talks Of going in
to tho livery business as his term fol
constable has about expired.
II has been rumored that Mr.. John
| Malone living some three or -four
miles cast of here has been carving
a darkey with q knife.
| Hurrah for Hancock, English amt
| theSouth kentuckian.
STEVE CLIP.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
Ratification Meeting.

A Democratic barbecue and rrifl.
cation meeting was held at the Fair
Gresnds on Monday Tho 2Sth ul,.
The meeting was addressed BY Hons.
Jas. A. Mckenzie. and II. @. Mills, OF
Texas. Congressman Mills was the
orator Of tho day aud dclive. ed =
speech that was pronounced the
ablest ever maac inthe city. Men
who have heard Clay aud Brecken.
ridge say he is entitled 70 rank
with thcm as an orator. Ills addrtss
was replete with eloquence, humor,
pathos, logic and philosophical facts.
Mr., Mills 10 a brother Of Md. N.
Mills Of this city, and 10 . native Of
this county. Mr.. Mckenzie made
only . short speech. lilo remarked
that lie only arobc 10 entertain the
audience till dinner was ready after
whish they would hear speech. Hs
was right, they did hear one, the best
large majority of the hearers had
evtr heard, Even the Republicans
concede that be has few peers as OIL
orator.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
CALEDONIA.

The Farming interest OF our locality
is rather gloomy and the farmers feel
it very scnsibly at the present time,
The wheat crop did not average
much over one third Of the usual crop,
which gives the farmers good room
for grumbling.
Esq Hammond, our fat aud popular
merchant Of this place, is speaking o.
going west and building up with the
country, Che only weighs 2S3 lbs. net
to begin with.
At the residence Of the brides father,
by Rev. Dir. Gregston, Mr. Il. w.
Wootton of Providence Ky, and
Miss Ozella Tugyle of this county,
were married on Wednesday morning
at 0 o'clock the 20 inst. in the pres
ence OF a large crowd of friends and
relatives. Attendants-Tandy Wad-
lington and Miss Csmmie Tuggl.,
s. G. Sallie and Miss Ellen Richey,
Last Thursday night we had the
pleasure OF attending a moonlight
picnic given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Fort. 1t was a grand success aud
every one seemed to enjoy themselves
to the fullest extent, however they
could not do otherwise when the kind
host AMI hostess had charge Of it.
DIR. ltascoe has not returned from
Texas yet. it takes some, longer to be
cured than others 1t is ruinored tina,
tho DR.. had heart diseasc
There are two of the Providence Ky.
bellies visiting our friend and neigh.
Dor Mr. J. b. Xvii.
We had a very fine rain yesterday
that was great advantage to ouT
farming community
ZEE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
socrALITIEs.

Mrs Dr.. Gaines went to Ceruiean
yesterday.
Miss Sallie Watkins, Of Pembroke,
was In the city Friday. .
MIR. +. @. Sebree, jr., spent a part
of last week In Henderson.
Miss elem Buckncr Ia spending the
summer at Sebrec Springs.
Mrs. l.. @. Alexander left Friday
10 spend soipc weeks Mt the Syringe.
Mrs. Al. McDar'el retBrned home
last week after NJ absence Of several
months.
Col. Berry prominent tobacco
buyer Of New York was In tho city,
last week.
Mas Mary Mnssn, Of Beverly, who
was very sick with fever, We are glad
10 learn mas recovered,
Mr.. John Chastain returned home
last week, after having been absent a
year at school.
Rev. and Mrs. N. q. Smith 70
turned home Saturday from visit
10 frlen,ls at Grcenyille.
Miss Bette Stevenson has returned
irom quite Az .ex,ondci visit tc
ffrisuis In Hallsvllle, Mo.
REV. MIR. Loos, OF bethany, w. Va
was In the city, Sunday and preached
. atihe Christian church that night.
Miss Malhe I.Iadsav, OF Cadiz
passed through the city, Saturday CT
route to Pembroke 10 visit friends.
Miss Willie Wharton who has been
the guest Of Miss Mamie Jesup wen
TO Todd TO visit frieads the last o
the week.
yllss Lula Watkins, Of Mbntgom
cry. was Ia the city day or two las
week on her way TO visit relatives !,
Tennessee.
>ilss Lizzie ;Ish has returned
homo. having bcea absent for severn
months nj Bethany, w. Va. Waiting
relatives.
JET. Carrot wcnt over TO Evans
willie last Fridsy. lie remarked upoi
leaving that he Woodsoa DO back
There isa girl at the bottom Of II.
Me~rs. J. o. Cooper, }. d. Gal
breath aud J. l.. Wahl went over I,
Evansville on pleasure trip las
Friday aud rcmainod two or three
days.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
Dangerous Sport

Anumbcr Of young men and boys
gathered OH tho streets last Monday
night, bailt bon-hres, and proceeded
10 ratify The Democratic nominations
and make "ltome howl" generally.
They began by shooting Romap can
dies into tho air, but sosn got to
shooting them at each other, aud con-
timed the dangerous sport until a
late hour. Several of the participants
were badly hurt and burnt about the
head, face and neck, and in one or two
instances they narrowly escaped being
shot In tho eyes. Some Of them have
been disabled and under medical
treatment during the past week aud
will ne doubt ratify in less danger.
GUS way in the future.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
Death Of Mr.. John P. Ritter.

Mr.. John p. Ritter died at his res
idence IN this city yesterday evening
At one o'clock. For long time he
had been sinking under tho ravages
Of that tell destroyer, consumption,
and his death was not surprise. He
was n member of the bar, and leaves
a wife and several children TO norm
his death, besides a large circle oil
friends. lie was about so years old.
His funeral will take place from his
family residence this evening at 5
o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
------l------ H>s----- -
SINKING FORK.

j..
amer silehve .. "oo"' '"o ~, n''ns"'
We asa'a JAKE ap o.. Pm . ~ .no Pu.
Poae VI N.ornn,"s n'."t D'Iy '"a'
We are no' ?ui" ucs", s'"o"s" asoo'"
my 70 .''nole : several aeoou" ~ " ~. No
ioeen'iy' ome M'su. suppore N' VIZ
gua'u nar'y 'u'sWe'.. n'"ny s'ea'
e'sapPo'"'meh,S.ha. y n"s peon 1"i
'a'c 70 meet win u 'ne Pa'' isw weOn NJ
we .nnnN you very m"'n, ,iuo 'v'
your Ainu.y ?mPa.n!' anu :,, noPs Inv
IeA' .r'P 70 ceru,ean wiz NC oI's'
II 20" doh 'orgs, anu pass Us ~
we are sure VIC VIII eAjoy I" mucn'y
ureaI prePs us s H oc,"g ma''e
LOT the gram" SUNDAY school, e'eora
'lon on the Sccoha ouhnay'
M'ss L1ia wano' o, yonf Sny, &c
eompahieu oy ar y" =. s'i
was among inc VISITORS at SINKING
FOX ,ae AIN ounasy IN June. Come
oaek M'ss Au' tue "oe you sa,s io'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
Soda Water

Nvou wish prncs always fresh
and pure, do not forget 1ish y Gar
ner, az 'ne Hhs oia s'and' f1i, ,cei Y
rAwS Rorro.nc 74Hf !,
We have some fine second hand
Buggies. ofour own make. which we
will sell low down tor cash Call
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
aARaETrssuRa.

We are having successful protract-
ed meeting a. the Baptist Church. con-
Quoted BY Rcvs. Porter and Harris.
1t has been going on for one week;
there have been seventeen conversions
and several additions under former dis
ciplinc and eight were baptized on the
Sabbath, and great many mourncrs
on the way. and it is likely that the
meeting will continue for some time.
There is ono Of the fairest Of tho
fair Of the female sex, Miss Mamie
Barnes of your city visiting relatives
near here and attending church and
the boys are heart stricken.
t,nr dear old friend, r. w. Henry,
better known as Will. made his ap-
pcarance last Thursday. He pretend
ing he was on legal business, but ! will
not express a y opinion, but come
again you are always welcome.
Vrp
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
DIED,

AT his residence. near Belleview, last
week, Mr.. Jesse @. Diuguid, aged
about 25 years. He was an excmp-
larry young man, esteemed by all who
knew him. lie leavesa young wife,
having been married about one year.
Peace TO his ashes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
away.
List of Premiums to be Dis
tributed to our Subscrih-
ers at our 2nd. Annual
Distribution.

Encouraged by the success ola sim
liar undertaking last year. VIC have do
terlnined to distribute number Of
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers next fall Every CASH sub
scriber will get a ticket in the distri-
button and have an equal chance at
the premiums.
Those who have already paid for
the paper can get tickets BY showing
receipts.
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
as MANY as we did last year. As
will be seen from tho list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down.
|. A No. l Two-horse
Wagon, made by NJ. 9. Forbes $50.
2. %.AsNo.l Whites Sewing
Machine. $50.
8. An elegant Silver Tea-set
of.six pieces from J NJ. Howe. $50.
4. One gents Saddle, made
by IA. b. johnson. $1,000. 500.
5. A genuine 3 OF. Silver
Watch, Waltham movement,
from Jas. L. Wahl, 500. $40,
6. South Bend Chilled Pillow
from Winfreo 4 Hart. 8l5,
Z. Oliver Chilled Plow,
from G. G. Shanklin.. -. sl3.
s.. Improved Dexter Corn
shelter. from NJ. Gregory d Bro. sl2
9. Silver Butter Dish, from
Robert Mills. Jr. ~. $40.
10. Solid Is karat Gold
Ring, from Jas. l.. VAIL. -. $40
IL. Extra Large Farm Bell,
from Winfree d Hart. ....... $40
IL. Double Plow, manufac-
tured by Moore a Edmunds.. Sl0
10. Silver Cake baSket, from
Robert Mills, Jr. ...... 80. IS
IA. Set of Table Spoons,
from j. NJ. Howe, ........ IS
10. Gold Pen and Holder,
from j. NJ. Howe. .,...... 70
16. Carving Knife and Fork,
from 9. A. Thompson. ..... IS
II. Tin Chamber Set, three
pieces, from G. A. Thompson. 50
1s. Walnut Baby Cradle,
from A. w. Pyle. .......... IS
10. Fine Riding Bridle...... IS
20. Box best So Cigars, from
J. w. Lander IS
81. Silver Goblet. ........ 81
%. Silver Goblet. -. "a
%. Nickle Plated Clock. .m SO
"a. Good Riding Bride. -. SO
Is. Good Riding Bride ~. 80
| 20. Gold Front Sleeve But
tons. "
%. Weekly Courier-Journal
one year. W
IS. Weekly Courier-Journal
one year. ..... "
20. South Kensuckian one
year. .............., o.
80. South Kentuckian one
year.. -. ........ ....... ~
| 81. Farmers Home Journal
one year Observation-Disclosures, Sl5C
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06

Can take you apart for few
minutes?" said a young man to an
editors daughter, with whom he de-
sired to converse in private. eyes,
II you'll put me together when you
are through with me-" she replied.
And the young man was carried out
feet foremost. Sunday Argus.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
SOUTH KY. COLL EGE,
uOpKINGNIILE XIV

Tho noxt session OF this vol established
and popular school for young ladies' will begin
on Monday, Aug, so, 1880 With a full corps
OF able teachers who are provided with every
means to facilitate their work. the institution
Affords educational advantages OF high
order. The boarding facilities arc excellent,
and boarders are made az comfortable as they
would be In thcr own homes. 800 win pay
for board and tuition In the Literary and
Scientific department. for Ave months.
For fall particulars as to terms and accom-
mediation &c, address
ROBT. AUG. BROADHURST or
PRESIDENT, A. S. YousGBLoo
sec'y OF Faculty. Hopklnsvilic, Ky,
lJunc 20, 1880. Sm.l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06


Sales by Duckner & Woodbridge
june 30, aud July IL, 1880, Of l36
Uhds. tobacco as follows:
80 hhds. good TO fine leaf, Fl 90 to
80 80.
46 hhds. common and medium leaf,
So 90 TO Sc rs.
Is hhds. good to fine lugs, 81 90 TO
81 80. 81
30 hhds. common and trashy lugR,
80 % TO 80 80.
Market continues along firm and
prices attained for the Last month are
well sustained. In TACT there was n
good demand for all well ordered
tobacco.
Sales by Alternately &, Co. OF 80
hhds. tobacco as follows.
Is hhds. good Leaf, from $3.50 TO
$500.
Il hhds. common leaf, from 1896 to
$40.
8 hhds. Tugs, from $l.75 TO $3.50.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Sweep 'em Clean.

| have just opersl a Broom Fac'o-
ry adjoining Withers &1Fackc 5 meat
shop, where am prepared to. furnish
brooms Of all kinds and make them
to order. Country merchants will
please favor me with :heir orders. as
| am selling them at wholesale and
retail, at prices as reasonable as they
can be bought anywhere. Nothing
but first class work turned out, as |
manufacture them myself and furnish
them at prices ranging from Is to 40
cents retail, and from l.50 to $3.50
per dozen wholesale
Spccialties: Scrub brooms, Ware
hause brooms, Hearth brooms, Cell
ing brooms Clothes brooms, etc.
Respt'y ANTHONY RoBERTs.
STRAYED,
from the undersigned on the 18th of
June, one dun colored Mexican pony,
blazed face, branded on the hip, also
one bay colt. Any information in re-
CARED to either can be left at NJ. Hanna
d Cos machine shop or
NIKE Hanna.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
TOBACCO NEWS.
Homo and Foreign.
HONE MARKET.

itOhL MANN Il IL
Monthly statement of the HOPKINS
willie Tobacco Market. Receipts as
per Warehouse numbers:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Twenty tive ccuplss.

Jno. Mslbern 70 Miss Appie Collins.
jesse Morgan :" Mrs. l.. Z. Morgan
J.. n. O'Briyn Miss u. WEIGH.
4 W. Pelndexter" Nora Csrnslius.
u. A. Ballard (" an. l.. Gregory.
T.. A. Long az. X. Aeacllan,.
Jaa REYNOLDS" Z. jennie Pollard.
Rev. N y. Smith" Anna Casky.
Total. Observation-Disclosures 8.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-06

BLACK.
Iessa Carter 10 Jennie Howell.
Jas Sionsr 10 Rebecca Poinaexter.
Alired Gsat TO Belle MclteynoldL
iAck Tandy TO Kettle RDyd.
Morgan irvin TO Georgeann Ricketts,.
Wiley Davie 10 Becky Brame.
Price Edwards TO 6usie Whitfield.
Peytsn Harris In Phoebe Gardner. (
Cyrss Davsea TO Dsttie Wells.
ItsubeR Qusrles TO lisrrisit Riyus.
Marcollin Mimms TO Jane lliscr.
Henry Johnson 10 Mary Wagner.
lleHiy Pace TO Julia A. Startling.
Toni DowNsr 70 VIVA Bowles.
Wish Steiner TO Rosa Sergeant. -
TOTAL =. ..s..s.,,.....'.. -"
Combined total. ...,....... ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02
DAYTON. Nov. ist.

s. BAXTER,
Chairman.
Columbia county will fall in with 800
majority for Brents. Eastern Wash.
lngton good for 600 for Bronts.
FRANK N. McCvLIy.
Chairman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02

VANCOUVER. Nov LIST.
SurcLIFFR BAxTKR.
Chm. Repub. CoN.
Burke will DO fairly snowsi a1dsr 10
Clarke county tomorrow. We expcct
Rspublicans in King county 10 do their
duty tomorrow.
GxoaoE II. STEWART
OLYMPIA. Nov. lst.
s. BATTER.
Thursfoa county solid Cor Rssp,s
with an increased majority overst-o
years ago. I. NJ. REgp.
Chm. Co. Co.
COLLAR. Nov. lst.
8. BAxrRx.
Chm. Rspnb. Meeting.
Whitman ssnds greeting to King.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-02

% y. tiepco. Nesting.
Whitman ssnds greeting TO King.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19

Public Sales. - We call attention to
sales of Real and Personal Property as
follows:
October 21.-J. B. Hench will sell lot of
Ground situated at Camp Hill, Cumberland
county, Pa, having thereon erected good
Brick House with store room attached, sta
Bile, and other outbuildings.
October 23--w. NJ. D. Sheaffer will sell at his
residence in Tyrone twp, fat bull, z head
of steers and heifers, and fat hogs.
Ocober 30-B. 8. Brenneman will sell at his
residence in G entire twp, household and
kitchen furniture, blacksmith's tools, one
COW, one hog, wheelbarrow, handwagon, a
lot corn, potatoes, and many other articles.
october SO-The heirs of John A. Newcomer,
decd, will sell valuable real estate in Loys-
vile. See advertisement.
Saturday, Oct. 30.-The heirs of Jacob and
Hannah Strine, will offer for sale Tract of
Land containing 20 acres, situate in Rye tp.,
having thereon erected new house, new
bank barn and other outbuilings. Also,
good spring and choice fruit.
November 6-Andrew Adair, Assignee of John
A. Nesbit will sell in Madison twp, Real
and Personal Property. See advertisement.
See advertisement of Valuable Farms in anoth-
er column.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
Brief Items.

Farmers, read John l.. McDowell's
advertisement in another column.
Many wells and springs are short of
water. A good soakin rain is badly
needed.
David Frank lost two fingers by hav-
ing them mashed while coupling cars at
Losh's Run on Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel Noll, of Newport, had his
hand badly lacerated with circular
saw at the planning mill last week.
Mr.. Emanuel Dugan, of Delville, was
unfortunate enough to have horse
badly injured last week. The animal in
jumping fence put its hip out of joint
\ Great anxiety was shown by both par
ties, to get the election news on Tuesday
night. The Telegraph office was open
nearly all night, so that those who went
to bed at o'clock were pretty certain as
TO the result in Ohio and Indiana.
Turkey season came in on Friday, and
The hunters from this place took advan-
tage of it. Ed. Clouser and Saml. Nc
Bride each came in with wild turkey,
and Henry Bentzel by some means
eaptured fox.
An enthusiastic republican meeting
was held at New Buffalo, on Saturday
evening. VIM. II. Sponsler and J. G.
Wallis, Esqrs., addressed the meeting.
The attendance was large.
THE new law now makes the taking
6fa newspaper and then refusing to pay
for it the same as theft, and New York
State paper has already commenced
criminal prosecution against several per-
sons who have attempted to swindle the
publishers.
If you read about olive fringe, do not
imagine that the term has anything to
do with the color. 1t is so called because
it has little olive shaped balls of silk
that fall from its beaded heading, but
these balls have many more tints than
cthe rainbow.
()A little fight came off towards the
close of the republican meeting at Mil
lerstown, on Tuesday night. Several
democrats persisting in hurrahing for
Hancock during the progress of the
meeting that and too much whiskey
caused the trouble.
A tramp died very suddenly on the
porch of Mr.. Henry Feldman in Cham
bersburg recently. He called for some-
thing to eat, which was given him, and
whilst in the act of eating he died. Ap-
oplexy is thought to have been immedi-
ate cause of his death. He was aged
about 20 years.
A horse was stolen from the stable of
Mr.. A. o. Young, who lives few miles
southeast of Waynesboro', one night
last week, but doubtless owing to the
crippled condition of the animal, the
thief abandoned him short distance
east of town, where Mr.. Young recover
ed his property the next day.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
DEATHS.

GARMAN-On the 10th Oct. 1880. in Baskinsville,
near Duncannon, Emma, wife OF Samuel Garman
Jr., aged about 80 years.
RIDER-On the 9Th Oct, 1880 in New Buffalo, a
daughter Of George and Martha Rider, aged 2
months and 16 days
McNEAR-On the 18th Oct, $780, in Marysvlle
Ellen Mary, daughter Of ID. II. and ID. V. McNear
aged years, months and 2 days.
BAKER-On the 2sth Sept, 1880, in Tuscarora
twp, Alice May, infant daughter of John and
Elizebeth Baker, aged months and 3 days.
LEoNARD-On the 11th Oct, 1880, in Tuscarora
twp, Lewis Loure, infant son of William H. and
Matte Leonard, aged months and days.
KocHENDERFER-In Carroll twp. ON Oct 18th,
1880, Mrs, Martha kochenderfer, aged 66 years,
III months and 10 days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
MARRrAGua.

LEAs-FIcKEs-On the 14th of Oct, 1880, at the
Lutheran Parsonage, in this place. by Rev. A. ii.
Spangler, Mr.. Theodore Leas to Miss Bella M
Fickes.
1880, at the home of the bride by Rev. ID. s.
Lentz II. b. Staily, OF Liverpool, this county, to
Miss M. e. NJ iller, OF ShamOkin, Pa.
SCHAEFFER-SCHAEFFER-O the 18th Oct, 1880
at the Lutheran parsonage in Newport, by Rev.
NJ Cover Frederick Schaetfer to Miss Emma l..
Schaeher, both OF near Liverpool, this county
LEsH-BANTA-0n the 4th Oct, 1880, at Oquawka
Elmer E. Lesh, editor of the Home Guard, Buda,
Bureau county, ILL.,, to Emma L. Banta, OF the
former place.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-19
Chssrch Notices.

Reformed Church = Preaching next
Sunday at Z p. M, and Prayermeeting
on Tuesday evening.
Presbyterian Church-Preaching next
Sunday at II A. M. and p. M. Sunday
school at $3.50 A. M. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
M. E. Chqrch-Preaching next Sun
day at l0:30 A. M, Sunday School at
9:15 A. Nj. and prayermeeting on Thurs
day evening. Also, preaching at Gilead
at 2:30, and at Landisburg, P. M.