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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-25

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-25


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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-25

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-01-25


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The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

i
Great excitement prevails in
Batavia, New York over the discove-
Try Of a body supposed to be that of
VIM. Morgan who wrote "NIorgan's
Illustrations of Masonry" So years
Pgv: <
| X is said that Prof. King, of Min
ncsota, will undertake. voyage from
Minneapolis to New York, in bal
loon in September, and is discussing
the macticability OF crossing the At
lantic.
The latest accounts are that the
Worlds Fair will be held at Boston
in 1855, the buildings to he erected at
a cost OF $3,00O,o00. 1t rs expected
to exceed the Centennial at Philadel-
phia in 1876.
The suspension bridge at Pitts
burg. Pa, burned on the 10Th. Loss
$50, 0C0. 1t is supposed to have
caught from sparks emanating fron, a
passing steamer. The commuMica-
tion between Pittsburg and Allegheny
city Is new very poor.
The latest census bulletin gives the
oats crop Of the country icr 1880 at
407, 970,7l2 bushels, grown on l6,-
1850, gil acres; the barley crop at
"A, l49, 40 bushels, grown on 2,005,-
lC6 acres; the rye crop at 1865, 632
bushels. grown on 1,SI4,32l acres;
the buck wheat at L ,S5l ,7SS bushels,
grown on S5I ,404 acres. In 1870.
the oats crop wos 2S2, l0S, l5I bush
els, the barley, 29,7Gl ,003 bushels.
the rye, 6,9lS.795 bushels; the bnck.
wheat, 9sS2l.T2ls hushcls.-,Jouraal..
a month or so ago j. E. Richard-
son, of. this city, received a Postal
card from his brother in Iiaynesvile,
Iowa, containing over 5000 words.
1t was written to him as u letter. and
the writing upon it was so fine that il /
required a magnilving glass to read al
IA portion of it. MIR. Richardson made
up his mind that he would not he
ontdone, aud four weeks ago made
preparations to reply in the .ame
style. lie wrote during his leisure
moments an answer WHICH he brought
to q close to-day, the space on his
card having been entirely consumed.
When his task was completed he
counted the number of words and
found that he had GAIL, a number
exceeding the one he had received by
over 1000. 1t was written with
steel pen and can be read without the
aid OF a dissatisfaction Herald.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

The Crittenaen Press says num-
Der OF farmers in that section are try
ing the White Burnley.
All the high schools of the State
have about closed. Next we will
have the closing Of the low ones.
The Henderson, News says. inside
OF two years the much talked Of rail
road bridge wAi.span the 0hio at that
place.
Miss Nina Bachelor is in New York
seeking an engagement for the coming
season. She is highly spoken of in
that city.
Mr.. Edward T. Cantrill, father of
Lieut.. CIV. Canlrill died at his home
in Fsyette on the 18th inst, aged 70
years.
Gov. Blackburn has rendered him
! self very unpopular in the eyes Of
many, by speaking OF Judge Dala.
ney as he did.
Emigrant agents have visited the
northern part Of the Stale and report
Kentucky to be more disirable than
any portion visited.
Mr.. EsGtEler, of Henderson, of the
firm Of Reutlinger ~ iisieler, was
Imysterionsly cut on last Tuesday, and
he nor any one else knows anything
about it.
The Paducah Enterprise will soon
issue city and business directory Of
that city. giving full information as
regards its population and business
qualifications.
A snit Of $4,000 damages has
been brought by Mr. w. f. kilgon,
of Padueah, against Capt j. e.
Grammar for alleged defamation Of
character.
Two little boys aged four and two
years, of Ohio county were cont play
ing with a Ratchet the elder accidental
ly struck the other on the head kill
ing him almost instantly.
1t is stated that there is woman
in Shelby county who is now seven
teen years Of age and islbe mother of
four children, having married at the
early age Of twelve.
Joe. Gray and Willis Self, Of Shell
by county, became involved in diff
entity, when Self drew a pistol and
shot Gray. Self is good, hard work
ing man, AMI Gray is a transient TEL
low.
Sylvester Md, while oiling some
machinery in mill'at Eniineuce, Ky, |
fell through on some belts and but for
the timely assistance of friend
would have been crushed to death.
Two little negro girls. living near
op0ttSSliie, Ill HENDERSON county,
were caught out in thunder storm
one day last week and one of them
was killed, while the other was severe.
ly shocked
The Third Annual Excursion to
niagara Falls. put-in-Bay, Toledo,
Detroit, St. Thomas, Toronto, &C.,
incldding long trips on Lake Erie
andLake Ontario Tor the benefit oil
the Midway Orphan Asylum. will
cave Lexington. July %, 1881.
Round-trip rate will be but eleven
lola $. This trip will be one OF I'M
exceptional grandeur, it being the
lin to eclipse all former efforts.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
A Plea for Home Talent.

Editor SoUTH KENTuCKfAN:, u u
Now that the first session of our
Public Schools has ended, and both
teachers and scholars have gone to
their respective homes, we feel free
to make q suggestion, which is not in
tended as a criticism on the action Of
the present hoard OF Trustees, but as
an act OF simple justice to every
citizen living within the corporate
limits OF the town. This school we
regard, exclusively as Hopkinsvillc
Institution. It's elegant edi6ce aud
convenient and well arranged class
rooms, and the pecnniary wants Of
the schools have been, and must be
met by tax levied upon all property
within the corporate limits of the
town. The learned and The unlcarned,
the rich and the poor are taxed alike.
The orphan girl whose small patri-
mony, thus heavily taxed and wholly
insufficient for her support, goes to
the country and seeks employment as
teacher in some family, while the no.
Bile hearted girl wishing to assist her
father in paying his debts and sup
porting his family must leave home
in order to do so. Now our sugges-
ton is that, Hopkinsvile talent and
learning, all else being equal, be en-
ployed to teach tho schools. That
the institution should lave at its
head an able scholar, and good dis
ciplinariaD, such as we regard the
present incumbent, and that such tall
ont be employed without regard 10
locality we freely admit, but for all
subordinate positions we claim that
Hopkinsville's sons and daughters
caIpot be excelled In qualifications,
andNwo hold that.common Justice de-
mauds, that when scholarship COM
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
CASKY.

Mr. James T.sGsrnett and dangh.
ter, Miss Ida, lett Oh the llth lor
Waukesha, Wis.
Miss Bette Lloyd, who has been at
tending school ut Paducah for six
mouths past, returned homo Tuesday.
Walter Graham came home last
week after q years Absence out West.
Mrs. Bell and Misses Bell from
Trenton, who have been visiting in
the neighborhood, left Monday To at.
tend the Christian Missionary S. S;
Association at MadisonviIc.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. a. Maxey spent
Saturday and Sunday at BENEFITS.
town, where Mr.. Maxey had his reg
ular appointment.
w. Ii. Burbridge came out Mon.
day TO visit friends in the Station
neighborhood.
Uncle Charley Mckee was the
only Granger ION hand''al their meet
ing on Friday June l7lh. al
George Bowles Ind fine mule
completely disabled by his reaper u
few days since. In making turn q;
bolt in the neck yoke gave way and
the mulo fell back Oh the blade cut
ting all OF his limbs badly.
The printer made an error in set
ting mp the last batch of items fer
this place, when he said Writ Boone
went TO work on the mail train. Il
should have been, went north on The
mail train.
On opening the package of New
Eras, the other day tho p. NJ. found a
bullet inbedded in the roll. IL had
penetrated the wrapper and at least
half OF the papers. How came il
there2
The family of Rev. II. NJ. Ticmon,
OF Edgefleld came up Wednesday to
spend the summer with friends in
the ncighborhood. The DIR. IS looked
for later in the summer, when he will
deliver, some of those splendid SER
mons he is noted for.
After all their complaining the far
mers have had fine tobacco season
and the staple is looking very wolf.
The wheat crop promises 10 yield bet
ter than was first anticipated though
some OF it was badly blown down, by
the recent heavy winds.
Mr. Stevens the father Of the con-
duclor who was killed here q few
months since from Paris, Temp, ac-
companied by o prominent Attorney
from Nashville, came up last week
for q thorough examination of the
ground where the accident occurred
preparatory to bringing quits for
damage.
One ofthe freIghts mangled n tinc
yearling just north of the Station o
few days ago, and as yet 10 owner
has been found, though dilligcnt
enquiry has been made. Tho marks
are a 'crop' in left ear and "under-
bit" in the right car. One fore leg
and the nose were broken and some
one should kill the animal TO put il
out of its misery. RAED.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
$500 AEEHAD or yAEE!

ALLENsvlLLE. Ky. 4 August n, lSS0.
lieut. over one hundTcd aaL forty acres In
nine days. After WAS instructed how to run
tho machine. hal n stroubic. IL rtlns liyht, no
weight on horses neck am 80 we'll lilease,l
with the Marsh that | have this day pail for
II. SIDNEY 'sN ALI
LoNGytEw, Christian Co., N.Y., july %, 10.
fhc Decring Fwine. binder and Marsh liar
yestcr bought OF Messrs Mctualfe 4 sons aid
me good work, had all kinks VI grain, some
very heavy and tangled. cut my crop OF
about siNty-ilve acres without any break or
luss OF tap. Find the mackinc easy draft for
three mnies and very easily managed. aud Il
easily adapted t0uncvennoss OF grnnad and
grain started the maehine aud run three
lays witlhiit help Or any agents coming to see
II, ant, cut my crop without the aid Of an cN-
pert. take pleasure IN recommending the
maehinc tn any onG wanting good reaper
COL. WALDEN.
cApg. Ky. Juh -. 1850
We arc frank to say that tho Dccring Irvine
Flinders anh Matsh llarvrsters gave us entlre
At irst VIC had little tronhle,
hut after we bad the manhinr adjusted It iii
not give u particlclr OF Iroau. tultwo hun.
ircd and forty acres: makes each bansllc uui-
Feb. |, ijil-.ns,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Edwin Booth is expected home.
The population of London is
1916, 575.
The smallpox is on the increase in
Chicago.
The Shakers in this country number
abous 100000.
Ex-president Hayes will visit
Europe next month.
Samuel j. Iilden is spoken of for
Governor Of New York.
The Nihilist plot still continues at
St. Petersburg.
The Army worm is doing great
damage in California.
Miss Julia A. Hunt will play in
New York next season.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is not ex-
pected to live but a few days.
Queen Victoria celebrated the forty
fourth year Of her reign on the 20 inst.
Mrs. Gariold's health was greatly
improved by her trip to Long Branch.
More than five thousand millions Of
dollars are invested in railroads in the
United States.
Mr.. Grisam of Chicago is trying to
compete with DIR. Tanner, and seeks
fast notoriety.
Mrs. Catharine Haisland died Sat
urday in New York, aged 100 years,
. months and 10 days.
A railroad will be built to the top
of Lookout Mountain, next summer
running from Chattanooga.
DR.. Fritz Muller, Of Chicago, aged
81 suicidcd on the 18th by throwing
himself under passing tain.
A widow and a widower were mar
ried in Louisville on the Goth while
out driving In a buggy.
A package Of $1,000 was stolen
from the safe Of Mohr 81 clayton in
Cleveland, o., on the 18th.
Henry Ward Bcechcr has sold his
house in which he has resided for the
past 20 years, there being mortgage
Of $ll 900 on ii.
The telegraph wires in Washing
ton are laid underground, and it is
recommended that other cities follow
the example.
The earnings of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad for l6 days Of this
month was $l08,000. AT this rate
for year would be $S2,235. 900.
First Lieut., Pratt Manning has
been selected to organize the Chinese
navy marine corps, having been re.
quested by the government of China,
A woman in Jackson county, Tenn,
gave birth on the Goth to seven chill
dren weighing about four pounds
each. At last accounts they were
doing well.
The round house Of the Boston and
Lowell railroad burned at Lowell on
the 10Th; loss $4,000. Several en-
gines were wrecked and three persons
killed.
At Odessa in Russia 1000 persons
were logged Tor participating in riot,
without receiving any trial. Tho fell
low that did the logging had to
change hands before he got through.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28
STATE NEWS.

b..
Henderson is trying to get park.
Small rox is raging in Shclbyville.
Paducah is trying to get new
Jail. NJ
Garfield did not visit Louisville as
was expected.
A case or two of small pox is re-
ported in Louisville.
Will S. Hays is candidate for
Mayor OF Louisville,
The blue grass crop Of the State is
reported to be good.
The Mt. Sterling Democrat has a
libel suit of $4,000.
Muhlenburg and Webster counties
are without sherilfs.
1000 acres of land are offered for
taxes in Crittenden county.
twill soon be time to postpone the
Willard Hotel Lottery again.
Some Of the papers want the Legis-
lature to make some new dog laws.
A storm at Mayfeld one day last
week damaged the town about $4,000,
A full pago advertisement in the
St. Louis Republican costs $500 pei
day.
The State Teachers Association
will meet at Elizabethtown July l4tl
and 18th.
( A man was arrested last Wednes'
day in Louisville for ontraging his
eightyear old daughter.
A terrific thunder storm passed over
Padueahon the 10Th. the lightning
striking in several places.
Gen. Weaver, the late Grccnback
candidate dor President, will speak in
Marion seIac time this week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

A. S. Berry, who was defeated for
the Democratic nomination in con-
yention in Campbell county, has al.
nounced himself an independent
candidate for tho Legislature. The
Democratic party should sit down on
him with vengeance and Berry him
beneath the rubbish of obscurity. A
boiler is traitor TO his party.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

form size anil make q complete separation OF
each bundle, no matter how tangled the gralu
may be-. Irvine cost - uchts per acre. In
short we will say, " any farmer wants good
susstantiai machine they can do no better
than bur u Decring.
TN. 4 W. b, WARRINGTON.
CALEDONIA, Ky. july y. fsS0
cut about Que hundred acres rtaIn; binncr
worked 10 perfection. sci Tom missing bnn.
die. rr3ari the Dceting a. "snccess. itot.
Mithstanding was told by wirc. bindcr nrn
mat u was an experiment. Lac IL 50 we'll.
that Il | mad to buy another would ccrtainiy
buy dcerng, and take pleasure IN rccun-
inrnping u To my neighbors who wait a good
machine. There II no trsul,c about tn ins
rottins. ! ran Steanl thrcsher and am salts
Ied a hanu can cut tatne hamls iwicr rs iast
as wire. T. N. ANDERSON
IinrEiSsvTLLE. Ky .JuIy iS,n.
have Just finished harvest OF one hundred
anl twenty Arnis. Ny Twlnc- lsiHler cet and
saved my wheat In nice shape. Ny llt,in s,,ti.
Wheeler, who Is only nstiun years uld. man
aged tie machine. that nutr1Ublc whatever.
slachlna worked equally well In seort or long.
staining or tangled grain never saw sia-
sic bundlc inlny whole cron COME united or
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

Tho Tennessee Press Association
met at Chattanooga about the middle
of June and has been "excurting'
around all over the north ever since.
New York, Niagara and other places
were taken in. Ed Campbell, Of the
GAINESVILLE Chroaicle was along and
ADMITTED, though reluctantly, that
New York WINS larger than Clarks.
sille. lie is of the opinion that the
world is electromagnetic is as big
on. tho other side;of Niagara as it is
OH this.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

break. nm delighted with the cuilre work.
Ing Of this machine; Il suits me an,i I am well
satisfied, j. N. CANOE.
GARaErrsBrR0, nv. August I, tSsu.
bought n necring tunl- Hinder Of Messrs.
Mvtuallc \ sons. anu can say that u Is all tiiat
could ash Tor In the NAY Of hiu,er. nun-
dies nw u uniform size and positive scpain-
tian sma'le, no matter how tangled tho grain
10. cut sixty-fte acrcs OF wheat, averaged
twenty aetcs per dny. Drnftoi marhinc very
light. attn satisfied u i no mBrc draft than n
aF0ppcr. In short VII say Il suits me, anil
u could not get another ono nf utcring's
would not take u M for u. | hal no IDEA ID
pould save the grain ~ sleam Thoss want
ing soo'l, reliable, and substantial ma
chine. can do ny bcticr than 10 buy q iccring,
TliOa. j. TERKELi..
tnRisriANto. kY.
nccring Twine Hinder gavo mo entire sat-
ieiactinn, tnnllrs are all one size, an, every
one positively separated Twine cost twenty
cent. ger actr. Auy one wanting good AMI
lviinhic hinder Will ,o well 10 get the Bcrrlus.
!. had 10 riy again would hny nothing bnt
the beciing Bands are easily cut, add give
threshcfs OF 10 one amy iiunblc
Arts as.HH,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

Jno.-Sherman's Presidential aspir-
ations.havc been knocked into eyer
lasting gsmtherecns" by the discov-
cry that he paid his private bills TO
the extent of nearly 100000 out Of
the peoples money. Like some
other pious members of the Repub.
lican party, Mr., Sherman seems to
be in need ola vindication.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

Mailer Evans and Eli Murray, two
: weilknown Republican saints of the
Sta*e, are having quito a little news
paper controversy. Evans seems to
DO using his adversary up, as The con-
test lis viewed from disinteresled
stanaaoint. lie has made serious
scharges against Murray that no mere
denial will answer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

At the grand military drill at
Louisville last week The Porter Rifles
OF Nashville easily won the prize of
$lO00in gold, over three Of the best
companies in tho west. Company c..
of Chicago was beaten for the first
lime. 1t has been heretofore consid-
cred invincible. They were badly
beaten scoring only 81 while the Por-
ters made SO, 100 being the maximum.
One of the members of Company C.
fell down in ranks during the drill.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

Congressman Spear, or Georgia
who was elected as an independent
Democnty bag announced his intcn.
tion to vote with the Republicans.
Democrats Will probably learn after
while that tn Independent Demo
crat is d Republican in disguise.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

In another column appears the
prospectus af tho Louisville CONNER
oial one OF the very few decent Re-
publican papers in the State. The
Commercial is an excellent nows-
paper 1t is Republican, but its edi-
tors are not of the bowling crew Of
idiots who delightte curse the South
and fIaunt the bloody shirt. If PEG.
pie want 10 read Republican news
papers they should read good ones
like the Commercial.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

The Danvillc'Tribnue calls MS pet
names and says we are from tho gar
den Of Eden. lie might have added
thalwe are generally Able iotakc
care OF ourself, or TO raise Cain II nee.
essary. .eli
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-28

Adams, Jefferson and Monroe,
three cx-prcsidcnts, died on the 4th
of July. 1t seems thatthe dsy is a
fatal one for great men. Grant and
Hayes need feel no uncasiness.