davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
eminept lawyers OF North Christian
was at Esquire Woods court last
We1needqv m legal busineaa

eminept lawyers OF North Christian
was at Esquire Woods court last
Wednesday on legal business.
A stranger passed through this sec
tion recently, and said that lie had
occasion to come through Hulhdur-
gin. He said there was considerable
excitement down there about GER
tain "Dill Roxps" who was repre-
sentiDg his section through the col
nmihs of the South Kentuckisn.
They said that he was taking advan-
tage OF his own obscurity, as il were,
and was palming himself of for more
than he was worth. They said that
he lived in that same hen house that
he rented two years ago, and that he
was in arrears for lhef rent of same,
and the landlords efforts to onst him
were all In vain that he had cut out
some rough wheels from large, hol-
low black. gum, and put one TO each
corner of the old trap, and when he
anticipated danger from an officer
with writ of forciblc entry and de-
tainiiig, he would start the hen house,
filled with little Roguses, ,ioriHopkins
county, and steal jnst over the line
til proceedings" were stopped.
He said the people told him that
Rogus was so mean and stingy, that
he would take out the quid oftobacco
TINT he had been chewing all day, and
stick II in n crack 10 chew next morn
ing, and that he once ran a blind SOW.
ten miles for a year of corn.
1t is something remarkable that the
men who howl 80 much about emil
grafton, are generally speaking.
either professional meil or farmers
who have large tracts of lands to sell
tllatis now occupied by tenants. 1t
is strange that we never hear that
class Of men who have no resources
TO develop, wailihg the cry over the
country for emigration. These men
(renters and those who support their
families by days labor) know that II
lIenns no less peril to them than
cheap labor and little OF it. They
know that it means nothing less than
turning their little children out OF
home, out upon the cold charities OF
a hard, cold world, to seek labor thet
they cannot .find, and eventually
sink into the poor house or into in.
fanny and vice. Itell you, that when
you increase the practice of any voca
ton, you necessarily decrease the
profits arising from it. The demand
is regulated according to the supply.
We can't afford TO supply this fair
land with foreign labor, ard push out
honest American citizens, who are
even now excrting every nerve 10
keep soul and body together 1t this
strange, disappointed, motley crew
offoreigncrs should'bear down up on
ius some day. bringing with them
their blankets, tents, dogs, dialects
crceds, and strange Jworships, the
country will "wake up 10 the fact
that it has been over Jealous IN its
solicitations and its susceptibility to
flattery. ss..a Roy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
A FAITHFUL SENTINEL
- 10 4
A Tale Of the French Wars. h

Inc french army lay encamped on
~ about a days march from Berlin,
The sentinels were doubled, and the
most strict orders given, for the
Prnssian and Austrian spies were
plenty aud troublesome. AZ mid
night Pierre Ssncoin was stationed at
one Of the ouiposts. He was a stout,
bold, shrewd man, and a good soldier.
The Colonel Of his regiment was with
the sergeant on this beat, having re-
quested to DO called at midnight, that
lie might visit the outposts.
Pierre" he said. after the man had
been posted, "you must keep your
eyes open. Don't let even stray
horse 20 out or como In without the
pass. DO you understand 2"
"Ay, mon Colonel, l shall be
prompt" .ti3j NJ - =
"The dogs are oil round u.s. pur-
sued the officer. "and you can not be
too careful. Don't trust men nor
brutes." i.+
I Never fear, was Pierre's auswer, as
he brought his firclock to his should
or, and moved back pace. -
After this the guard moved on to
the next post, aud Pierre Sancoin was
loft alone. Pierre's post was of the
most important In the camp or rather
around II, aud he had been placed
there for that reason. The ground
over Which he had to walk was a
long knoll, bounded at one oud by a
hugo rock, and ct the other sloping
away into narrow ravine, In which
was copse of willows. Beyond this
copse the ground was low and boggy,
go that man could not pass 1t. The
rock was to the westward, aud Pier
res walk was TO It's outer side.
The night was dark; huge masses
Of clouds fleated overhead, and shut
out the stara; and . sort of a fog
seemed to be rising also from the
marsh. Tho wind moaned through
the copse In the ravine, and the air
was damp and chilly. With a slow,
steady tread, the soldier paced his
ground, ever and anon stopping to
listen, asthe willows in the ravine
ratified their leaves, or some night
bird started out with Its quick flap
ping.
An hour had passed away, and the
sentinel had seen nothing to excite
his suspicious. He had stopped for q
moment close by the rock, when he
was startled by quick, wild scream
from the woods, and in a few mo,
mcnts more, a large bird few over hi'
head.
j "Parbleau," he uttered, after tht
night bird had flown over; "coult
mortal man have stopped that fellow
passing? vs.
lie satisfied himself that he har
done nothing wrong in suffering th,
bird to pass. He had walked th,
length Of mis- way two or three times
and was just turning by the rock
when he was sure he saw q dark OBJ
ject just crossing the line toward tn
copse. 1'
aHoldl ~ he cried, bringing the mus
, kct quick TO his shoulder. .IIold, 0
| flre!'
And with-his piece al aim, he ad
vanced toward the spot where th
object stopped; but as he came +
within few yards OF Il, II started /
move on again towardlthe camp.
J. ''Diablel7 cricd Pierre, "moye an
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
CAMBRIDGE.

Rev. Davis preached at Harmony
Grove the 9th Sunday in October.
|. 1t is q remarkable fact that q
musquito will bite q teacher of an
old field school to death, and never
tonch the average school boy.
Fine weather now, aud the farmers
will gather their corn. dig their po.
tatoes, and go into winter quarters
soon. s
l have known some "Tradewater
affairs to stick like a nall inihe foot
and that is the kind Of "hairpins'
Tradewaterans are. sss
Amid tho wreck OF matter and the
crash of worlds the sad intelligence
comss over the wires that the sweet
"tater" crop Is short. There is bul
one class Of people who can genuinely
rejoice over the news and that is old
1eld school teachers. 1t gives emf
rest,' See!---,
My young friend, Finis Handy hal
tho boss crop oftobacco in this sec
lion, i
When the nights got dark, well sliI
around that way, and borrow q fey
hands" Just to be ncighborly.
Mr.. l.. 4. Brasher, Que OF the mos
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15

was found the key TO the cyphei
which had been taken from the per-
son of the Prussian drummer; and
now that the Colonel had'then both
he could translate the mystic scroll
1t proved TO be q direction to the Ba.
varianto lay his plans for keeping as
near TO Napoleon's person as possi
BILE, after he should enter Berlin, aud
then wait for farther orders,
The mystery was explained. The
Bavarian had contriyed to call the
great dog away from the regiment
aud delivered him up to the enemy,
and his skin was to be made cover
for a spy to enter the camp under.
And the spy would have got In, too,
but for the sporiiye order of tho Co.
lionel. and the wilIfully faithful obe-
dieuce of Picrrc Sancoin. M
On the next day Pierre was promo
ted to the rank OF sergeant, and the
Emperor said to him as he bestowed
the boon:
"Ify you only make as faithful an
officer as you have proved yourself
faithful asa sentinel, l can ask no
more" ..i,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
In Good Hands.

He was q yonng country fellow, a
littlo awkward and bashful. but ol
sterling worth of character. She wa.
a Cincinnati belle, and Ind sense
enough toappreciate his worth dcs,
pito his awkwardless aud bashful
ness, and was his aiIlancee. On {
gloomy Sunday evening last winter
they were standing in front of th,
window in tac parlor Of her home or
East Walnut Hills, Watching t6,
snowilakes rapidly falling outside
He was not mp in society small talk
and, being hard up for something tt
say, remarked as he watched til,
snow falling:
This will be hard on the Old man'l
sheep. ~
"Neyer mind, dear" said she. slip
ping her arm around him, "I will
take caro- ofone OF thsm.r rCinoipnaii--
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
A Tale Of Love and Sacrifice.

"But Papa" l.a,.
"Not another word. I'm q wild
cat when!my backs up. and don'l
you forget it.' as .gsa30
The speaker was hard visagcd
man dressed with an elegance that
iilaccorded with his evident want of
culture. The who addressed him as
papa was q fair haired girl of eigh-
teeu summers. Reared on the knee
OF luxury, she had never known
what it was. to have her slightest wish
thwarted. Her father, plumber, was
from 1.-THE nature OF lis business a
man oil iron will, but lie was not de-
void of pity or generosity, as many
debtor whose house and lot he had
taken part payment for fixing the
water pipes, letting the balance of the
account run along ior two months,
could testify. Hs'7 hpne M
He had surrounded Cecil, his only
child, wi,hall that wealth could pur.
chase, looking forward 10 the time
whom she would marry the eldest
son ofa Niagara Falls hackman, or
some person of fortune, commensn-
rate with her own. But she had al
lowed her heart to be ensnared by
the wilcs OF cupid, and that morning
had asked her sire's consent to her
marriage with poor but not proud
young man whose agricultural ope-
rn,ions on the board oftrade had not
been attended with success. 1t was
this request that produced the an
swer given above.
Again Cecil pleaded with her par
ent not to crush the love that bios.
somcd III her heart. The old mans
mind went back 10 the happy days
when he had told her mother of his
love and how they commenced life
with nothing but strong arms and
willing hearts. l1.a
Placing his t,n-like hand on Ccril's
shoulder the old man looked at her
tendcrly and said: Look .yo, my
lass, You say yoU love this man
and cannot live without him Mcbbe
not. have promised You II seal
skin sack. Let Us test your love, If
you become this mans bride shall
not buy the sack. In my hand is a
check Tor two hundred dollars. III
the wheat pit oyer on the boar,l ol
ts.de is your lover. Now which do
you choose? Without raising he,
head sho reached out conclusively foi
the check.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
oAsABIANcA.


, The negro stood in the cotton patch
Whence all but him had ned;
Tie whiineftrecs and traces new
In circles round his head.
Yet greasy, sleek and black he stood.
Asborn to rule the storm,
Z Anigger OF the blackest blood
Ofrough, ungainly form. -
The mule Kicked on--he would not 70
without his masters wori. a
That master In the grass laid low
Ills voice no longer heard.
He called aloud, "say, massa, say,
u Mus | let dis kicker gofp'
The Muster trembled as he lay
Andthc niger hollered, "whoar' -
"spcnk, nassau once again he cried; p.
"if may yet be gomez" fs5 f.i,s35
Naught but the whistling hoofs replied
AS fast the inuic kicked on.
Upon his brow he felt their breath,
And In his klnky hair; T
He looked from that lone post OF death,
In still, yet brave, despair. 81 ~
He shouted but once more aloud, .fgitl
-Ms soiis, must stay,p
While o'erAim fast dusty cloud ~
In billows made Its way. g ~.
ithId thenigger from our view z
And filled his shining eye.
Aad rose above tho cotton too, ss,~5
:, Like cloudsasross the SKY. ., B.
There came atlast one, monstrous kick
The nigger-whcrc was hos i.'
Ask OF those heels that flew so thick, is
II For alaq, could not sec.
Thework' hands all returned at last, D.
The mule could not be found, cst
Death held that niger in his grasp
Haif buriedia the ground.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
EMPIRE.

Snow birds have put IN their ap
pearance ,t4.
II. IL. Mason, Supt. Empire mines
| departed tor his home in Meanwhile,
Tenn, last Sunday. ia
Buffalo Bill created quite seiisa,
lion rs he passed through on the train
last Sunday; about fifty persons
boarded the train and went 10 Nor.
louisville in orderto get,a good view
of the chair raisers' accompanying
VIM.
Albert Adams and w. G. league
havo leased the Davis Wines and are
putting some very fine coal IN the
market, but the demand is so great
that they cannot supply half OF the
wagons that come TO their bank for
coal. lp
Charles Miller o brakeman met
with anigaccident at this place last
week which came near crushing his
hand to pieces, but very fortunately
for him he escaped with his hand
\ injured by only flesh wound OF
two. He was attempting to uncouple
a car when an other brakeman let the
slack on him too much aud caught
his hand between the pin and what
they call the "deadwood.D He had
the "deadwood" on him."
NMfs. IIsC. Beall ecompahied by
her husband arrived at her fathers
(J. Cordier) last Sunday where she
twill remain few weeks. Mrs,
Beall has been making Cedar Rapids,
Iowa her home for the past three
years. She is highly pleased with
her Northern home. Mr.. Bsall re.
turned to his home to-day.
John Cansler in attempting TO
board the south bound passcnger.iasl
Sunday missed the hand hold aud fell
down between the passing coach aud
La high platform, but for his strong
nerve and good Judgement he would
have b,en mashed TO pieces. i
Tho greatest curiosity In the way
of ramps passed through here last
week. Twas four little boys on theii
way to Evansville. The oldest was
eleven, the youngest seven years old
Said their names were Garrett and
Matheuis. Said their parents lived
In Evansville and that tbuir parents
l had sent them TO Shakertown, KY, tc
be reformed When asked why they
loft the Shakers, the seven year Older
replied, "they whipped us when WI
needed II and whipped us when We
did not need II, you know that was
not fair. a'i f. M Z
Died, October 2Sth, 1881, Mamie
/. infant daughter of Mr.. Joseph Glen.
ems. There is in the death of this.lit
tie one motives OF fconsoation. NJ
one can reasonably doubt that takef
from earth before he had attained tC
years of conscious responsibility Il
| through tho general efficacy o
i Chrsi's saving blood placed boyont
the peradventure of eternal woe
| The berieved family have tho sympa
thy OF the whole community.
Married, last Sunday in Springfield
Tenn, Mr.. Earnest DeBuisson L
Miss Cecilia Clemens both of EN-
pire. The happy couple returned L
this place Monday, The groom
looked handsome: the bride Away
lovely looked especially beautiiu
upon this all important occasion
Peacefully may their barque dccke,
with tho triplet roses of love, plid
down the stream Of time and b
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
CHURCH, DIRECTORY.

p, cori1, N.;n e,r..1D..
~ G Ksa. ~ ~s".a. Ian S.n'';, [ Ivy. w.
Is.bh.,h mo,,i;.., f snl ayen;ne @ sun.
L. -, o n.s, Acs cshh.,I J 3, : an :.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, night.
Business meeting first "Wednesday
night 10 each month.
=, 81
on1'Sf,1s-,Nasnsi'.e -, street., E'u.
y. ~. sla,sna'', pas'or. services
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes'
Jay evening" ltlA0
NJ. +. Sorrn-Nashville street,
Rev. s. R. Brewer pastor, Services
every esooatn morning ana evening.
sunday schooi every sunday morning.
rrayer meeting every wednesday
evening
FInsr PnEspyrEnIAS--R Russellville
wees every Sabbath moEning. Sun
day sci.sai every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
eseaing'
SOUTHERN PaEspyTEEIas--Nash-
y Sil'c o'rcst. hev: .. y. late, pastor.
services is' anu ora sapaa'h morn,
'hs ssu sVeh'AeS. sunday schooi
ssse'y ouhasy morning. rrayer meet
~. every "ednesaaY evening.
observation-disclosures Street. Rev,
chas. Morris. Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0}, A. NJ. and 81,
r.x. Susasy school every Sunday
''''s' ~. = w g
ss,,n;i,' s.~ S,.sS. p. s.'p, =, ,A"" ~
n.,,a. Sc. So 80 80 S.hs.., i ~ 's"' ''''"
ina ana a,.an;na p.a,"n .aaa,;a I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

o'~O@~.A JOOAG AAINfs
MoAyAs CouScn., CuosEs FarRsps
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights ia each month at K. Of r.
Hall. v. ". CAbb, &C., BIN.
Harrison, Secretary. t
Masonic LopoR---Mects lst Monday
evening in each msnth. at Masoaic
Hall IL. Landes. w. NJ. Geo.
Street, Secretary.
EvSRcREES LoDcE, No. 38 KYrcHrs
OF PyruIAs-Meets at K. Of P. Hall,
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. H. H. Aberuathy, u. c.,
J.W. Cross, X. Of r, q s.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month. F. A @. My.
rick, Pres; J.S. Forey, Sec and Treas
0np FRLLows--Third story, Hop.
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampment meets
every LIST. aud Ord Thursday evens,
ings.
Ks 40. U. W.--NIeets at X. ofP
Hall every "a aud lth Tuesday even.
ings. 4. 8. McCamy, M. w.
X. Of H. LoDoE--Meets az X. oi p
Hall lat and Ord Tuesday nights O
each month, N. Lipstine, R. r. Nsl
Gather. Dictator.
Kxiour TEspLARs--M Meets 4th Mon,
day. night ia each month, at Masonic
HRIl,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
NUMBER 46.
Prentias Elosuenca.

Asan evidence of Sargen; S. Prem.
tiss' great eloquence, may. be al.
lowed the narration ofan incident in
I the life of this remarkable man. In
| 1874, in company with John Bell, q
Tennessee, Wiltam q. Dawson, ant
Chief Justice Lumpkin, OF Georgia,
met at a'dinner-table at Newark, N
J,a distinguished gentleman, who
shallibe naineless. who wos far all
vanced in years. During the dinner
Il lady present said TO me: III believe
you are acquainted with the great
southern orator, Mr.. Preniiss?' On
being answered in tho affirmative,
she added: II was tempted opce in
this city to go aud hear him make a
political speech, and consider il an
era in my life."
did you ever hear him, Judge
Lumpkin asked the aged gentleman
above alluded to.
Fl never did," was the Judges re-
ply. sgg.
"Then sir" continued this gentle
man you should seek an opportu-
nifty to do SO, for certainly lie is the
great master OF modern eloquence. |
had heard and read much in the cur
rent news Of the day in relation To his
ability, and could scarcely believe
that heaven had youchhated such
powers 70 any man rs were ascribpd
to him. | was discourteous enough
10 laugh at my lady ii'icmd there wiz
asserted that lie had held her spell
bound for three honrs. l was incred.
ulous as to the existence OF any hu-
man power being such.as 10 enchajn
my attention Tor so long time, and
was tempted ogo for once to a
Ipolitical meeting TO hear this man
from the woods OF the West. 4
found an immense concourse present.
There were at least | 900 ladies seat
ed all around the rosirum in the
open air, just where yon have been
speaking to-day. Iwished TO be near
The speaker, and pushed my way, with
the privilege OF age, through the
ihrong, until, reaching n convenient
distance, | found standing room. II
was just as MIR. Prentiss rose 10
speak. Itook out my witch to time
him. The cheering wasfvociicrous.
and failed TO hear his commence.
lnent, aud l started to replace MY
watch in my pocket. was arrested
by most startling thrill of words.
| and STONED 10 Listen. 81 And d;d
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
In Eowa,a Young man named Isaa

In Towa.a youpg man named Isaac
II dcommiticd suicide bccasc young
lo refused to marry him. Tie
Q rouer's inquest developed mitiga'-
IL circumstances. 1t seems that NJ.
''nol asked the young lady if sle
could ma ry him,aud she responded
"Ikc Hold not As soon Us lln, d
saw the point; ha 0el with the result
tatel. lTle Young lady has not b. n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
How the Confederate ohieftain,
Jno. Morgan. was Caught and
Killed.

About the time the brigade was
concentrated and as the notes were
being compared with d view to de-
termine ON soine plan of operations
against Morgan, a woman lroih
Greenyillc, dripping With rain and
OH horse back, was conducted 10 The
spot, apart, where the General and
his officers were consulting. Her
name was Bacon. She was an alleged
widow, formerly OF Ohio. lii reality
she was All adventures, an ex. variety
actress, anxious to cause u sensation,
get herself talked about among tie
officers OF the armies and mentioned
In reports and newspapers. This
woman correctlytold Gille,u The sit.
uatlon ut Greenville. aff
Morgan was sleeping at the man.
sion OF Mrs Williams, in the edge Of
town and directly on the Bulls Cup
road, Dick Morgan's regiment was
IN camp in a field q short distance
fwest of the town, and that side alone
was picketed. Duke, with the maiu
force, lay nearly mile east of where
Morgan had retired for the night.
'Fhis Information gained, Gillem Or
dered lngerlOn 10 proceed 10 Graon-
vile with his regiment and Newell's
battalion. Capt Roberts of the
Tenth Michigan, and Capt. Wilcox,
OF the Thirteenth Tennessee, were
cent In advance with their compa-
njes, the main accommodating force
taking Q more leisurely pace aud ma
king adetour to the left so as to get
round Dick Morgan's pickels aud
take his regiment in therear. Wfl-
cox, who commanded the. advance,
when within three fourlhs of mile
OF the village, got glimpse of The
Confederate reserve picket in the
road. He proposed to Roberts to
make a dash through the line and
into the town, with a view of sur.
rounding the house where Morgan
was in bed, capturing him and his
stall aud trust to luck TO get out.
Roberts was readyfo for au enterprise,
aud closed eagerly with hissuperior's
daring pronoei,;oni 80,
uEnr,rar5 Tro,,c.,,on ,,h.uuo -,
r,na ~ IN, on ,ha 20 ~. .u"'op Ia W Esareo
the startled Confederate sentries.
They were literally ridden over BY
the dashing Federals and before
ha5 lora IL, cnn,n,",, 0"US'a"a'e = ,,o, why ie y,
Tho saddle ,La iM U;,,;aso sos tia., nun ~ ~
snrronnded r hs ,v;,nn, nou'o NV, was
sho, or can,uroa ~ HS ~ s",. =, ,.s nnes
ymards n;rtad ~, a,,,,' ~ ~ 'n,ss .
sn of,eor ,a nv " az Iass ~. ,,.. m' 9.s "hu
takos ~ ,el, ,,,o .,orm no '"a'' =
Morgsn wv wos oy',lL oLonoa h., A..
sboo,;na ana a, ,,a, ,',,,''G amaNeG Wy VIC m
III braasSs0 @ hn",a us ~ ~ t;l Uu
shirt slecves rsvo,sar H. aand n !" ran ~,
dawn ,bs slon;no ,,rn,,,as - % nn ~ ~
Eas, front s of he s s5onsa Tn Tn ,,,o ,,o
northeast cornor w WAS % = "rano a. arhor .no
As Morosn stooned 70 as nass v, nnSa,.
thia IN orier ~ reach ,hd Is ,onco ~' 4 I
was discovoro5 IL. Ava, y, pS ~ a,n,,ha,, iv - :
nrivatn N COM ~ ~ 'T,h;p,aa,,,h i
Tanncssee csvair, yho S.aa -, 'Su' S;.,,
The bulieti toor otiect !, San' 80 ~ Mnr u'
oa,,s rioht s;de ana rsma;n,, ny. "a
On acconnt oS W H. a s,o",,;aa m- nns;,,n "p.a, :
nassed ont near' ths 'baars p' He so,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15

/. The New Haven Register says
Heaven is'free. OF course the inior.
N alton was obtained through a cor.
respondent. as the Register has nc
personal knowledge in the case Bos
ton Globe.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

cincuIT COURT. ~
Sehn r. Grace Judge, Cadil, n.y., n. T. I'm.
1crwesd Clerk, Hapkinsr,llc, Ny. Couri
meets frst Monday IN February and August
oss ouARTRLy COURT.
"a A. v. Long Judge. Meets SD Msnssy In
March, Jnac. September, December.
.At't COUNTY COURT.
..A.v Long Judge, Joab Brashcr Attorn cy
Meets FIRST Monday in every month.
lNfa CITY COURT.
Foe McCarrsii, Judge, J. W. Downsr At.
torncy; 4. N. Owen City Marshal.
COUNTY orrlcRs.
John ". Brcathitt, Cierk; c. n, Brown
fhcrin: A. II. Loag. Jaiier. : =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-15

Sleepless tights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
Is the remedy for you. For sale by
Gish q Garner.