davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

Because il adds to personal
beauty BY restoring color and
lustre To gray or faded hair. and Is
beneficial to the scalp, Is why
parksr's Hair I'alsam Is such a
popular dressing, li9.4''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
New DeanIiles Of . Crsak.

A "crank" is not an implement
with which to turn something, but
a man who has already been turn
ed. Philadelphia Press.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

rly virtue Of a decree Of the ,haneery
Court OF the First District OF Pamela coun.
~. Mississippi, the undersigned Adminis,ia'
tor OF the estate OF Thomas 7. Wilson
deceased, will on
Mpaday December 18th 1881,
within legal hours. In from, OF the Court
House Of iheFIrs, District tstSardis sell to the
highest bidder the following real estate be.
longing to the estate said decrden,, to wit:
west.half section sixteen. Township eight,
range eight, containing three hundred and
twenty acres more or less, also west fraction
OF the southeast quarter section eighteen.
Township eight, range eight, containing one
hundred acres more or less.
Terms.--O One half cash and the balance IL
twelve months from date Of sale, the pureh'
ascr to execute bond with good security for
deferred payment. Title believed 10 be good,
hut will convey only such title as Is vested
in me by said decree.
A. T. Porrs,
Nov. a., evil Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

XILoa,at free. address TsrE A Co, Augusta. y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

.,~.l n ,aa, eve lsvn Terms !, s.a :. aa,a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

;SIYI
~ n>s1nle, cllillsssa ~
s = = arsk - ,H,sa sfs eua-1 I
- nF skrz'x lf- IA 1u.sr ss{
kssHss bss1 fsrise ssi the I
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k{= ~ <t&s u The stcns<h. .
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<>@1isHs<s.
s<sf vtA c9a<snrske =. :
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~. ~ Irsi< fss<s tsu.,lennsss. :
u - Ne svys ns,l-. sasnsif /
'.r- C-s<f ps<r>rn1us nnd
- - ~'ss<si< h<.a<-sslI'e ~
~ - husls 4 ~ dfr--is
.-.1 80 >I<sall10 - 81 ~ !
6, S5c1t1k = t1h1
! DAlsAn 9: - = q 8. ). - ::
-. T. = r..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

,o ali eolnts--chicsga Tolcdc. IhaaIc.
Richmond. New York. Washington City.
Philadelphia and Bosscn. Eastern tousists
viii flnd the Ia BelIs river routs saft. a..
lIshsf.,l and economical. nAies hy this line
cheaper than any osh<v nrst-ciass rsste.
Meais sad s,aiesosms fFes. BassssF ehe<k.
Cd through.
Passengers eaa vly - . splsnth sviP b
shI. iBnr. q the sseasnsss ase ah nsse'esneA,
hsvtos beea espfeasly hulH ~ ~ sceom-
notalloa a passrnerss. karh s>esssv CO.
riss ~ sirlsG han1.
y. fso'rTnrRsy.
Cen. nslhs ~ TkAe! A.
A.v. sTEvENS. rss.seees A..
70. ! Nersss y. ss~Feh' Ten
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
DEATHS.

MILLS. Attic residence of Mr..
Jno. z. Garnett, Pembroke, KY, on
Monday, April 4th. Miss Matte g,
Mills. daughter of Mr.. John N. Mills,
OF this city. She left only II few
weeks previopsio take charge of the
music class in Prof. Garnett's school
and returned no more alive. She
was d most eslimable young lady ard
her untimely death is severe stroke
to her relatives and friends.
DAYlS.-At the residence of her
husband, L. Il. Davis, in this city,
April 7lh, Mrs. Elizabeth e. Davis,
aged about forty years. She had
been for weeks an invalid and her
death Vas not uuexpected.r She
leaves al Infant and grown daughter
and two little sons, together with tho
stricken father, to mourn her loss.
Her funeral was preached by Dir.
Keen, ut the Baptist Church, the fol-
lowing day at 2 o'clock, r. NJ. She
was a devoted wife and mother and
M exemplary christian. :. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
MACEDONIA.

Hens are worlh$2 so at this market
x An unusual amount OF oats have
been sown in these parts.
But little has been done in the way
of farming for the'last ten days. idl
Macedonia has n plow factory and
a chair factory. We are always glad
TO WELCOME such industries.
Little Johnny Creecy burt himself
recently by lifting heavy stick Of
wood and shortly aflefward. y
am not going TO say anything
abont the marringe.o Mr.. Harry P
Pool TO Miss Eva Newson, all o.
Caldwell county.
Our roads are in dreadful copdi
ton since the late rains business gen,
orally at n low cbb.
1 would like to tender my most sin.
cere thanks TO Ed. Gather for the
dray load of good-wcathcr alnianacs
he seht us. lar
Mr.. Washington MeTimore, O
this vicinity, got his dwelling and
smoke house burned last week. leav-
ing him and family utterly destitute
OF food and raiment.
Mr.. Ell. Handy, who has recently
embarked in the grocery business a
Meningitis Mills striving for q new
post Office at that point. Castlebcrr,
Is the name proposed. We are proud
10 SEQ our energetic neighbor 81
earnestly devoted TO the building vi
of his neighborhood.
RouGi. AND READY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
Our Mex. Fair.

HNl ~. Ilt.i-t .NlI.I IIsf D. "a. -
Alta Stockholders meeting Of the
Christian County Agricultural Fair
Association, held on April 4th, 1881,
the following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year, viz: s,,,s
President-Dr. e. II. Cook. a4i
Directorate. +. jarrett, Hunter
Wood, j. G. Woodbridge, V. w.
Crabb, DR.. j. G. Whitlock, and NJ. v.
Owen. ~ !.
( Alta meeting OF the President and
Directors held Immediately after the
appointment of the Stockholders
meeting, the Fair was fixed on the
5.h. 9th, 7th and 9Th days of October,
1881, and all sister associations in and
out of the State, are respectfully In
vited to take notice of our time OF
-meeting, sothat no conflict may take
place. JNo. W. MCPHERsoN,
~ Sec'y and Treasurer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
Fertilizers Stable Manure,
BY v. NJ. MErcALFE.


That time honored friend of man
and beast shall fret receive n share OF
ourattention. That il is not appreci-
ated Is fact beyond question, for
many farmers SO build their stables
that 1t will wash away. While in an
adjoining State lately saw all adver-
tisement of a "farm for SALE" and one
OF the chief advantages offered was
That the stables were built near a
branch so that oil the trash and ma
nure would wash away. While
many will smile at this. yet they act
almost as unwiscly in throwing their
manure out in the open air, exposing
| II TO drcncling rains and scorching
suns, thus loosing most Of the valu-
able elements before il finds its way
to the fields. Stable manure should
be sheltered when taken from the
stable, or il taken to the field il should
lie ploughed under or mixed immc-
liately with tho soil. 1t is best, how
ever, to make compost heaps and
thoroughly rot the vegetable matter,
reducing it to fine powder before
using it. find this practice bccom-
Ting quite common in many parts Of
Georgia, Alabama, Ohio and Penn
sylyania.
II will pay to use stable manure on
any crop, provided it is well roiied
and rich in ammonia, IL it Ia applied
at the right season and in proper pro-
portions, Butth way II Is common
ly used it does almost asrnuch harm
as good, especially II the season is dry.
1t is estimated by Professor johnson,
as well as Licbeg, that in 100 pounds
Of ordinary stable manure 10 pounds
of 1t is ouly available as plant food.
while with proper manipulation IS
pounds can, be made available. If
you apply stable manure to your to-
bacco or corn land it should be sown
broadcast and thoroughly worked in
1.-THE soil. If on wheat or meadows il
should DO well scattered and thor
odghly narrowed in the soil. The
English people are using most their
vegetable innnures on their meadows,
producing in some instances as high
as ten tons of cured hay to the acre.
would urge our farmers TO take
more care of their meadows, cultivate
and manure them, and not 10 Guilt
vate so much land in corn and tobac-
co, but what they cultivate 10 manure
II well. Would be pleased to say
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
Bethel Female College Items;

The I.otns Literary Society met as
asual, Friday. April 9Th. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
Music, Misses Fleming. Martin.
Given, llipkins and Gage.
l Essay. Miss Fleming. a
ltaiing, Misses McUatchen, Ormc,
and Lowry. et m,;s
" Recitation. Miss Warlicld.
Miss Cora Perkins, Of Louisa
county, yirgiuia,is visiting her cousin.
AIRS. J. w. Rust. G4t
Little Fannie Rust. who has been
i'll for the past two weeks is better.
Rev. Mr.. Vardiman. Cor, Sec, Of
Sunday School work in Kentucky, de-
livered a brsntilul and impressive
! lecturs in the Chapel on Monday.
8 The Isolns Literary Society. will
agiye another public entertainment Fri
{ day night, April, 22nd. The pro-
graiu,nc will consist OF dialogues,
dcc,tations, music. paper. tableanx,
and calislhenics. Tho society has al.
ready made substantial progress in
founding library aud reading room,
They have secured over three hum
'drcd volumes Of valuable books. AS
the proceeds OF the coming entertain.
mcut arc to be devoted TO the library,
the young ladies deserve "a liberal
patronage. Their successful efforts
IN the past is a perfect guaranty loI
the future, aud therefore. none need
doubt that the entertainment will more
than crafty all who may attend.
nN lone.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME.

HOME.
Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
vile tobacco market, week ending
April 9Th, 1881.
Receipts for the week. :. .2ll hhds.
Receipts for the year. :. /. 1853 hhds.
Sales for the week. .s..... 23l hhds.
Sales for the year. 1850. 2725 hhds.
ID. +. SauTns0N.
Sales by Abernathy & CO.., April
9th, OF 80 hhds. as follows:
10 hhds. good leaf from 5000 10
$50.
II hhds. common leaf, from $500
to $50. M rTe
IL hhds, Tugs, from 1856 to 1856.
Market somewhat stronger this
week, especially on short German
lobaccos. We sold for j. M. Avant
one short German lug for $500 and
one short leaf of same type for 5000.
mei. ABERNATHy Il Co.
Sales BY Bnckner & Woodbridge,
April 6, aud Z, 1881, 70 hhds. as fol-
lows: 4airl
l6Lhds. medium to fine leaf, $40
10 1000. III
Is lhds. common to low leaf, $3.50
10 6,75.
"a hhds. good to fine lugs,$4,25 to
5,30. s9 st ha.
Il hhds. common to trashy lugs,
1865 10 $780,. .g7e
Sales by Wheeler. Mills q Co.,
March 80 and April 6, OF 81 hhds. as
follows:
to $50. ~
Is hhds. common to medium leaf,
$500 10 5,S5. an rs pp7'
II hhds. good Tugs, 81 10 4G5.
y hhds. com mon lugs. $l,95 to, 3,75.
/ WHEELE !, MILLS q Co.
Sales by ]. X. Cant & Sons, ofG4
hhds. as follows: 9j
s hhds. good leaf, $S,45, s, 20, 800,
1906, 7. 60, 75o, 100, 100. naa'
/ IS hbds. medium and common leaf,
from $500 to 500. l'd ?
% hhds. Jugs, from $3.50 20 $500.
Market lower OH common and med.
inm leaf. Fine leaf and lugs about as
last eek. = 3 ta., tf2t'77t ~
Sales by Nelson last week oils
hhds rs follows. ~. N. +
Leaf, 5000 TO 50 80. i7ro
y r. M !. a.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

AT call meeting of Consolation
Lodge, No. All, OF Free and Accept.
ed Masons, held OH the 4th day Of
April 1881, the following proceed
ings were adopted, by order Of the
Lodge:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God 10 remove from the walks d
man our beloved brother John
Walker, who departed this life Apri
81, 1881, at his residence, nea. Beth
lehcin, Ky, therefore be it
Resoioed, That in the death o.
brother Walker, our order loses a
true aud tried member ever faithful
efficient and impartial in tho dis.
charge of his duties.
Resoloed, That we greatly lament
the death OF our brother, who wa.
generous and faithful, au. honor L
the community, a tender, kind and
aiiectionato husband and father 10
his family. eeH.'e af- Net- 1fN
Resolced, That our brother en-
joycd the respect, esteem and conf
dcnce of the Lodge, and in his daily
walk IN lite exeinplitied the noblt
teachings OF our order. els K.
Resolred, That while VIC bow in
submission to this painful dispcnsa'
tion Of Gods providence, who givetl
and who taketh away, we will mo-
cease TO cherish the memory Of ouI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

Farmers sell spring water in the
streets Of Baltimore atIflve cents for a
gallon, or two cents for all that one
lpenons chooses to drink. In rain
storm recently ono farmer, with sew
en-, barrels, of spring water, sold
enoughto give him about $l6. Many
hotels and private houses in Balti-
moro obtain their water from surbur-
ban'springs: Ono hotci.kceper says
the city water Of Baltimore Ia so bad
that itspoils good whisky. N
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
AMUsEMENTS.

y ! s..
Dan Rice's Circus exhibited here
Monday of last week under the most
inauspicious circumstances. Ofcourse
they could not do paying business
with che very elements at war with
each other 1t showed during the
day and turned very cold at night.
The crowd was tolerably fair, though,
at night, and the performance about
like the average circus. Old Dan
Rice, who is 6S years old, made d
speech thanking tho audience for
turning out in such weather. spr'
goi3 HuMrry DUMpTY.
]. Rial's Humpty Dumpty company
is booked for Mozart Hall next Tnes-
day evening, the 10Th inst, Further
particulars next week. Ais5s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

A number Of young gentlemen. mem.
bers OF Evergreen Lodge, No. 80, X
OFF,, will go over to GAINESVILLE uexl
Saturday evening to confer tho ORR
cntal Degree upon the knights there,
and take tho Wise Mems degree from
them -,
The Church Hill Grange win have
public discussion the fourth Friday
afternoon.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
the SOUTH KkNTUGKIAA.
HopKINsyILLE, APR. Il, 1881
soolAl1TIEs.

Mrs. r. A. Burnett, of Cadiz, ia
visiting Mrs.. II. W. Koacl.
Mr.. -. Carton 4 prominent meri
chant Of Cadiz, wasiu the city last
week
Mr.. W. T. Rowland aud bride, OF
lafayette were at tho Phoenix Salur-
day.
Miss Ssllic Mcdaniel returned yes
terday from visit TO friends at Dens
hettstown.
Joe Mulhattan, The prince of liars,
was IN the city last week aud invaded
the sanciity OF this Office,
Mr.. r. S. Rock, of Evansville,
made his regular trip 10 the city last
week, selling hardware.
MIRA. Dr. Bacon and her little
daughter Miss Maysie, of Evansville,
nre visiting Mira. n. w. Roach.
Mr. 'onh s'corae' o. Ne"s'ea"'
has iakcu,a position as clerk III the
Office Of G. V. Thompson \ Son.
80, 1880, 49,, h'..,,,n.s
w
"'p ''''
Mr.. Hunter Wood rciuruad Sunday
'o", "'p VI "'''00' i '' "
'''
Misses Maud and Mamie Boone,
Of Elkion, who wire the guest Of
Mrs. Crnmbangh have returned
''
Mr.. =. II. klug, OF Henderson,
representing tho National Mutual
Rcncdt ssocIatIon IA In tLe civ In
NJ ,',.., :, ~, 49,, a..a,io.,,
ho '"'''cs' VI '"a' n'o'' eA'0'''''
company.
A., r,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

Mr.. NJ. Haas, tho popular Main
Street merchant returned from Uin-
cinnati last week, bringing with him
his lovely bride, nee Miss Rebecca
Schawb, Of that city. They were
married Sunday, Ord met. Mr.. Haas
has many friends who unite Ia wish
Ing him long and lappy life.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

Robt. Walker who was assaulted
by coal thieves Is able to be on tho
streets again with bis head ID band-
ages. iaio g's 'll' NE,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12


Friday night. The circumstances
were about as follows: Il. Il.Petrie
raised disturbance III hotel which
was Kept by lady who was a sister
of Jno. w. Lewis, a prominent mer-
chant. She went to her brother to
get him to quiet the row. and when
he began to talk TO petrio the latter
cursed him, whereupon Lewis struck
him and fght ensucd, in which
LOWS had his throat severely cut.
AT last accounts the doctors had not
succeeded tying The artery and the
woun,l was still bleeding, with u
strong probability Of proving fatal.
Mr.. Henry Dlumensteil Shrinking
decided sdcccss of IFS new depart
ure. His catalogue Of goods en-
braces everything from staple grocer
les to the most lastiiious delicacies.-
lie has systematized his business un-
Ill itmoves like clock.wofk. See his
advertisement in This weeks issue.
lie viii no doubt see his enterprise
rewarded by,a liberal patronage.
Messrs. NJ. Gregory Il Bro. the en-
tcrprlsing young machine men viii
keep u complete stock ofstAplc and
fancy groceries, il connection with
their agricultural business. A COM
mission store has been cut off from
the main rooni aud fitted up Cor this
purpose.
Miss Maria Wardroper, Of Lexing-.
ton, has been engaged as tho addi-
tlonal teacher in the Public Schools.
She has arrived in the city for the
purpose of being examined and is
boarding with Mr.. G. G. Long. The
new term OF the school will begin
next Friday.
The Conncil has passed a resolu-
ton prohibiting tic riding, on The
streets, of velocipcdes, bicycles or tri-
cycles. The breaking Of Mr.. Forgy's
leg. while trying 10 catch q horse
frightened by a bicycle, probably led
10 the passage OF the ordinance.
Rev. J. A. Lewis will preach at the
new Shiloh Church. al Snoots bridge,
next Sunday. There has not been
preaching there during the winter,
but Mr.. Lewis will preach there here
after regularly once month.
Mr.. Jas. Breathiit has signifled his
Willingness TO accepts the Republican
nomination for The Legislature II the
cenycnIIon TO be held ID May should
select him as the standard bearer of
the party.
Correspondents are requested to
examine the peach buds and find out
ifthcy are killed. We would like TO
hear from. every section Of the county.
The Nicholson House, Nashville,
Tenn, is The ncatcst. best kept, best
furnished hotel IN the State. 80
The first term Of the Public schools
ends this week and the pupils are
undergoing rigid examination.
The afternoon prayer meetings at
the Baptist church will continue
throughout this week.
. Next Monday is circuit court in
Trigg county. One or two murder
CAGES are to be disposed Of
Mr.. Jas. N. Howe has re-papercd
and greatly improved the appearance
of his icWelry store. An
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
SPECIAL ! LOCALS.
READ THIS,

aItabe pleasure in Sta
ting to the citizens OF
Christian and ADJOINING
counties that I hare on
hand q lot Of fine Buggy
Harness ready for the
Spring trade. Also a full
line of Heavy Harness,
Morgan-tree, Pad and
Spring Seat Saddles,
Which l will sell cheap
for cash. Call and ep-
anime. C. B. WEBB
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
March Matches.

SEVENTEEN COUPLES MARRY.
N. o. King to Miss MI. Underwood
ID NJ. Handy to Miss NJ. Il. Owen.
w. Is. Hamby to. Misc, Adaliiic Ely.
q. w. Armstrong TO Miss 7. q. Cook.
Albert Wells TO Miss Sarah u. Wells.
Alex. Boone 10 Miss Emma Moss.
A b. Cox 10 MisA Mary Z. Long.
Totnl u.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
POLICE NEWS.
Report of chief of police NV.
Diggersiair for month ending March
81, 1881. Arrests made as follows:

Marshall p. M. Owen has been re-
instated as chief of police apdre-
suned his duties yesterday Christie
Biggcrstafr has also been rcappointed
policeman. They were suspended
for having personal difficulty a, the
election last fall.
Mr.. Jno. A. Twyman had squad
OF street cleaners at work on the
streets last week cleaning Off the Md
and filth that has been accommodating
for weeks. The city is very much in
need ola thorough cleaning Up.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

y r will distribute my
Family Supply Car sig
nails to my customers this
meeb free of charge, so
that you can signify BY
Leaving your signal out
that you aOant something
1rQns. M Gar, and thus
attract .asHOUr attention
'withoutbeilag present in
person.
Henry BJldnaenSGel.
Proprietor Family Sup
PHI car. f fis W
A large lot Of, new styles Of lawn
chairs and selteos cheap, at n
[, IA i,.is & ls.. q al w. Pylc's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12


& Staple and fancy
groceries, sweet and
Irish potatoes cheap
at N. B. Edmunds &
90.
G.. II. Brandon has
just received the
ndsomest stock Of
Gents chains ever
brought to THO city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
Special Locals.
Custom Clothing.

o ~
We are taxing
measures for suits to
order by the new
method. Come and
examine the nobbiest
line of samples ever
brought to Hopkins
vile and let us take
your measure with
the measuring jacket.
"Old Reliable"
M. Frankel & Sons.
Come in and exam
inc our hobby line Of
Hats and Ties, they
are immense. a, 5s ss
M. Frankel & Sons.
If you rant q nobby
Spring Suit call ait oJ
90 L. Hart s.
y, .Agood 10 cent cigar
for. 5 cents at . ..s.4 is.ta
Wooldr1dse g. Buck1aers
.aso.aF you rant q good
pair of C,tston,-Made
Boots or Shoes call at
,siagi se'paag T. Hurts.
q 4. Hord & Myers beep
the cheaDest line of Gro,
cerieS in the city. Z
Fresh prunes, dried
apple and dried
peaches cheap at u S.
N. B. Edmunds & Co,
/ Just received, the latest
style Laces and Ladies'
Underwear at I. HarPS S.
fine lot Of Picture
frames just received ut
Wooldridge & BUckner' s.
Landreth & Sons Gar
den Seed in Bulb at
Hord & Myers.
Just receiued, a1sac as
sortment of Youths,
Boys md Childrens'
Clothhs6 at I. Harps. q.
! have branchel out in New De-
parture, CASH and LOW prices, and
| don't intend to fail at it, il the peo-
pie want goods cheap, they can buy
them from me, nbflii
MILTON CANT.
Gull and examine our
Mixed Paints. We hare
all colors ready for use.
WooJdridge & BucBner.
# II nice lot of Glass and
.Qneensloare, at cost, at
Hord g. Flyers. ',.ll /,
Money will buy goods cheaper than
credit A Cash Store is the place to
spend your money, it will go further.
MtLTON5GANT. I,
The cheapest Linens, Towels. Nap
kins, de-, can be found at the Cash
/ Store. of, hffttQffH
hlAN " MILTON CANT. !
Il Fresh Fish receiued
daily at Hord & Myers
Canned goods Of all
kinds cheaper than
ever at N. B. Ed
mundS & Co.
aT,
I WANTED-All Spring Poets tc
call and bring their friends, il they
have any, and see the new styles Of all
kinds Of Furniture, just received Al
A.W. Pylo's. s;s
Monnu Wanfad 'i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
None. Wanted.

WANTED-To borrow $4,000, the
loan to be secured by mortgage on
valuable real estate. For particulars
apply at this office. 'on
s Ladies call at Bran
don's and see his new
and late style neckla-
ces, they are lovely
See Brandon's new
|lockets and charms.
To the people Of Christian and nd.
journing counties. say to you that
in buying goods Of me, You do not
lave to pay for bad debts, but you
buy goods at Cash prices, which arc
lower than you ever bought them be-
fore. All | ask is a trial. ! mean
what I say. ,8 lsa.. l'i.s
isl7 MILTON CANT.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

The Hopkinsville Debating So.
ciety, we neglected TO state last week,
has adjourned for the summer season
and will meet no more till October.
The lastdebatc held was "Should a
man ever elope with woman" The
debate was participated in by all the
members and the President, Mr.. Stitcs
gave his decision IN favor Of the
affirmative. Some of the debates
during the winter were very inter-
csliug andthe Society adjourned In
good order. Il hasnow been In ex-
istence three years and has disposed
OF many questions that Legislatures
and even Congress wrcstled with in
vain, ao "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

WANTED-All Spring Poets to
call and bring their friends, il they
have any, and see the new styles Of all
kinds Of Furniture, just received at
a. w. Pyle's. eM-4l ...l.....l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

Mr.. q. e. Gary of tho South Ken.
tuckisn. was registered at the Frank
lin House last Thursday. He
wouldn't call on us for fear we'd
'jump" him. as a parliccps criminis,
for those llbcls Mrachsm has been
writing about us.--Clarksville Chron-
trIe