davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

OhICAuO, september O.--Jhe Dr0vetk' fOurnAl r
portL 80
,HQg-H Hccelpts 1900 head; slilbmatts atoo head
Market lVc lower. mostly ON common 70 fp0di inif
Cd packing g 2Sa6 1I lSht OF ile6f % SA6 AZ
choice heavy n Opal O8 culll aud guSdfs Il 00A5 i
CStfe4SSstps 5S Ss isasd y OIiS Isttst 4eady
ulluhAgged EoQl t9 extra % o0a6 10. mixed ghii,
ping N6w q tba6 90; comhioiiio iaif tSetedihg
y p9li " y I6ai Ib butchers q COL 0J. ElceEgIIi
SSsS TesSS ssssI ;RSP S bs.d. pS sSS ssSS Y
tSa4 w mllkeh aud lptLigers weaker ii Is l1a
Sheep gtSsets M Sioo head stpHehia aS6htnd
mos ansAlabg Ut u GOaa 20i E61d 10 choice lciftl
at AOOa4 %, '''N " si'Y'Se. sSa'ss
BAlflholE, seplembet9O.- T. Flour strong ahdt dttSt.
st Nsl'sn Stnefhhe, .s5 26aG0Oi exlfls II aslis u
iatnlW ~ 9jas o. Wheat, wtstIf,, tWNrt Nh
SS%s iStoiol " 1gSI TlnIst 1S ri mt SsptsSt ssd
December sl 5iiS SSgt. tcfs Htsst,l % ai,i ~ H
SGSsRg essst lgiScd gI and September ias
iiSStGSgst i,st ~, " hAIIiS November Dttsi
H. pm; Sss S,, SSSs11 & steady gye glet 4 Y
shoulder and eleaf iib giiSs packed, 81 S6aii
eae0n lh4ulden $40 q; clGit hb sides { 1g iO.
iiatns sl4 55ai0 00 Lard sEhnel sis %, Hhtlgf
Petroleum dun, Cpise dull, Rlo canoes % Slsaiit% y
AtN '''''H' = Y =
P1itLA AbEtFttiA geplemb Flour deilhnd isir
market iln1; YeIielii extra o o1i MInheoia iil
tleat gQi ohio hIlles u 6gas Oli Ohio iig,i ni
ce9 s SMS p0i Minnesota patent ltS tGs ik. M
lOut v %. Wheat vnsellledI N6 9ted tfatl n ~
no Z rcd HCtolet u !I]ti November u tll DtteII,
pet q Y, ~ Corn y good usmahd Mil imtk aud
gnlln depot, iiAitcl steamer do 1bct No. 8 5l65s0
,all mixed uet0beI 1e1fa1lcj November Ia ta
December SqasgHe, Oats I'll good IefiAiidi XII
12aSIc No, 81 3le mixed isc Pfnyiil0hs iiiia M
uIthAhgsd. huttef, choice wanted, low ffdiii ?
qnIet aud prizes unchanged. Eggs dali and i5ti
~ lHl9lh Chees0 unchanged. Petroleum nohli,l'l
no spQi 9iletingi late deliveries 1s<c Whi7fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

81
NEW YoRk September 81, Cotton steady hs
receipts w barrels exports bUO barrels Sub9
llne Stale and western "a lba6 p: common 10
sSIte VIII 'y wheat Z ossS Kin SS S % SiilSo SxI bls ~ "A
~ 20; g. Louis 81 00Rg 00 Minnesota patenf ~ tli
%. WAeNl Aa3{ Sg9ls higher, cloalng duh and
hhSaSS hS rsSeipts lOl l0o bushels exports isi,OtO
CSSe una SlSaIEcc II 45aal Il; 1s ehSiSe % 9nl an
grided red 81 2jal 81. No 8IIO SlisTi All NS o it,
a la a. store y !. Ss sleet steamer 20 81 ss
ls " no vs1rgsi Se Y GRAN S4 mixed ~ N winter
o. 4IN No ], dq. sales 5000 biishels al 81 5OIs
o. 6li steamer Do q 47al 4IJfi No. 3 red otioidr
sges AZ 0OO bushels at q sal closing III 81
closing az q 6!tSl December iaies T2s OO5 6Itbti
g 6lltel wa closing at 81 b7J jlnngfy iiiii
1000 bushels, at 81 6lat 02jf No! 4 WEit6 NSvein
pet ,OvO bIshe hels,at 81 Corr opened sltu6
closed heavy a. Sale lower iocstpts dOi 900 bIs6
els exports lD.G 90 blisllelg llnRmdcI 66aI6c XXI Il
lg1taIihc; steamer TEc; No d, i5a76e M 3 tehft.
ssasS 1SSo low mixed fes steamer yeii0y no
Ts.oSgr SS Sta,t,, rSa'S q GlSslng g NoyeIlf
solsc. oRR ~ hIghVr receipts a OCJ b6SheiI es
pQlta AOlQ bushels; western mixed IaAi5ti White
western 4gsSsHf Hay IN. falr demand and firmly
fSaSs SsS aS SaSISd sS sSEs qSISI sSs s 5 4
an1 nllchaligcl. Rice ppilinally ttchaIk ku,lI pe.
ttoleum lpll ind unchanged, TGllGW Shade ensist
q, g. sztasSIHc :, Aatn lnlet at = @a2 rs Turpef.
'SatN w IlhllICs HfJ Wettoftl lfn4N QtiIt
and Arm az 2la2lhe, Fork d Ehnde casief XXI
gsa aCtiyG neW tneSS 80 81 a9O 00 Boei gti, ena
Urn, Cut meats, inlddlgs very ftini Ia, n eiea,
sl0 " short clear 81 ", Lard lower bit (lgsgt
Oprlme steam Si9 ~ al2 3D. Plihp IN f,H,
choice at lSaSgc Cheese quiet and uncha1hei
CHICAGO, September 3Q.-F,onI N rood de,nan,,.
az full prices Wheat uasbtilei and i6EeI fitiet,,
Si9ns Nv Wldely Irregular No. red winter 81 l2 Nil
Shicage spring 81 psRl 9Sk CASH 81 SSsi l1toi,et
y y November u 4lal az December. 81 N
ps,i ySari Alg SePl n September 81 SSLShi ii5s
No, q u ri rejected 81 6Sai 10 Corn nh,
I3W9f ,al il3{a72c caShi 72Iia125sn October ,9i[s
lSs1o November; 1l7So DecefnbCF ib H NIay. NM
il9sA7SIc seplemlvrj 7ilta|lI{ oC(iG,e sSaT6I{c
May rejected Csa0Slc, Ults, strong and hiiiiot
closed weak " 4alse eCASs In 0ttoIdf; iStsalsIge
November 414il DeCemhef 10 "a Mayt eaieS NJ TX
t.syte llgteti 20 November;
hye bfmet h II. Harley easier N il1ff
p9fk Aeilye but lower at SO DO ClShi Sis IA ti
toDeL Nv 10 bid November Land IA fiif AZ.
maud but at lower rates. a ti9 i6aii III etSils
~ i1Hal2 % October SlS SDal2 8ii9 NoyembTi
SE 42Nal2 y DecgInlpr, l1lk meats aCtiyu a6d
!S9lWSef g short lib SlO 45 short di6r
TING blloTltg shows Tie fluctuations IN the on.
eagp grain anu produce market yesterday As NJ.
pG11ea Y John NJ. Hooh & Co. tir0teES. Nd iil0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

Tnr dispatches this morning note the
continued genen.l prevalence ola business
boom over the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

ALBANY, September 30-Ihe result Of
the Republican ptimafits is disputed, The
stalyaFts 4. Flain tbltteeR oithe seventeen
wSartls, willie tl,e ARltAtalwatJs put Il thus.
sttlwattS q aAtEstalWatts q, divided 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01
Ghs g4teLIigfnetr,

o6iee. No.. ~ and a Rourleealh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-01

Adams Express, list Northern Pacific S3i.
Alton & TGrre Haule. 90 Do pfplGfr,ii !. X,
70 pleleEIel.,,.''v, W NgfthFeslQ tern ,,,.,.1ii &
American E1pretS-,. VI DO preferred ,,s, Iil NJ
" U k& .,,.,..,-. Ih New YoFk Centiil ~ ',
SllSda glherll'''', ghi0 Centlil l..i,,,.e "a
y, Y \, X y;S,,''"" ONO y lisiippis, n
Central Pacific. ..,, WI Do preferred ...aitn
Chesapeake 4 oblo.,l9 Ontario & WbslcFIi' ~ s9IS
DO lst preierTed-,,,A1 Pacific Man. -
DO d prCicfrCd,,,, u Panama, u. Il. liii
ChicagO& 4 Alton..,..,. 1901 l II, & E,' al
n vn's'lSu"''""'i,sst TX, q ir,,.a-',a,,,,,n',-l
~, ~ S;""t,;',,'''
CHIC, st; L. n, o. Rock tslaid, ,..e,,.4t tlas'
", ,, " VS;.....y.... @ st; " \ San Brlii.sl "A
SGlevelu y C1lumDus VA 20 preferred. ...,,,. ~
Delaware Il lIuds0n-l0SH no hnt tbFalsfrc,i i6St
Del, Lack, 4 West'nl2T lst. Paul., .iiii,
Denver 4 Rio Grande 20 no upJslSTfed. ..,,..g,i IA
kEte,.,.,',,".,,.;. ,, ~ Paul NJ. & Maa,l03
-, D9 preierfed-,,..,,.. ~ ~ Paul 4 OmahR ~
r. Mhyhe,.,.;,''''''' Do pteiefIed tlpd3
u; x " yosehl ehll'',,"lvl IIc4Aa IAoite,,,.,,,, 52
no Union Plpl
Harlem. ..,,.,,,-42lh United States l...s %
iiii9uslon n Ioxas.., Wabash Pleihl,.,,.. blis
Illlnom zen! !rll,,''e"lSgN no pteicfied. ..,.., p
ND. Y IM,...,.,.'r"a Wells Fargo Ex.s,i-ig2
Kansas d TexRA..,,,,, il9il ilWpEtpm Union. II M.
Lake Erie 4 Western. lS aribon,,......,....,,,,
tcnIsvilS 4 Sssi" ~ sasSIsioT % eO'e.
l., n. A. 4 C..... 80 70 IIOmestake e "
AtS ~ " ny prelgrFed ig Lltlle HtlShufghs.- ~
Memphis& ChaTles'n 70 QuickAllver y, IN. N NJ
lIGnlsahn ~ rAi''''', 20 pIelefro a.A. bgls
s;ntI,ll hs, S1
stite y ,yIilv"'' Sv ,',,..a y
mOttls " kaeA ,.,'''al lnst lk
NaAhvllle y ghat"," W Do preferred, d,,....a, q ;.
New jersey Central. 0S9k R0lbf0d. fEx.Giv TSf
N, K w, pfeferFed. M ~ - ~ Il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
cAsKy's.

Leroy Watson. wife and Miss.
Leavell were visiting in Hopkinsvills
last week. 4
Rev. M. 0. Smith and Mrs. James
Casky came out to the Station Mon.
day for 4 days visit.
Prot. Phil Bronaugh commenced
his first term Of school at Green Hill
church Monday with twelve students
Rev. n. A. Maxey has gone 10
Paris, Tenn, where will remain
week visiting his friends.
Misses Lizzie Means and Mollie
Martin came out from Hopkinsville
lest "wednesday on visit to Mrs, w.
s. Bosles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garnett and
Miss Glass were visiting tho family
Of Mr.. James Garnett q few days ago.
Jim Campbell was piroustting a.
round in the ueighborhood of the
Station last week. No one knows
what he came for, though he said Mrs.
Winfree sent him out to "the widders''
after lost dog.
Pay Master Nc Coy came along the
limo from the north Friday, making
glad the hearts Of employees with crisp,
new greenbacks.
Miss Jennie Means is visiting in Hop.
kinaville th;a ,vnak
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
NOTICE.

! AL persons knowing
themselves Indebted
to the late firm Of Blu
mensteil, McC fanny &
Bonte, will please
come forward and set
tie their accounts at
once, thereby enable
us to settle up the af-
fairs Of the old firm as
soon as possible.
Thankful for past
tav.ors, we hope you
will continue your
patronage to the new
firm and we will.
promise to give good
first class, reliable
work atmoderate pri-
ces. Fair dealing will
be our motto, and wei
hope it will win.
Respectfully, |
McCamy & Bonte.I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
BEVERLY.

.
Coal seems to be a scarce article i,
your city this month, as one of oul
townsnlcn has sent number of time,
lately and failed 10 get any.
/ The Knights of Honor met here ou
Saturday the 10Th. We noticed ina,
Mr.. VIM Massie, formerly our neieh.
Dor. was iu attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stegar enter.
tanned the young people at their resi-
dence on the evening of the 18th. A
large and select crowd and d liice
time was reported from those who
attended.
Dr. A. Kenner, of our village, has
been quite sick tor week or more.
but is so far onvalesceut Us TO be able
to walk over town, at least a portion
OF II.
Mrs. Willie Glover has been SER
iously III tor some weeks, but We are
glad to know she Is rapidly improv-
ing.
We are soon TO loose one Of our
most prominent citizens, Mr.. II. H.
Huggins; he leaves us for the pur.
pose ofopening dry goods or qroc-
cry establishment In your city. His
sale took place on Monday the l7th.
Some people wondered why Short
Fellow did not appear as usual last
week, but we didn't wonder, because
we had heard all about that sleigh
ride and tight overshoe. Comefor.
ward Mr.. Short Fellow and give an
account Of yourself.
Sub Rosa was wrongly informed. |
we are not In charge Of the post.
Office al this place. Mr.. A. C. Tur.
ncr is post master.
Mr.. George b. Turner, Of Dover.
Tenn, Is spending few days In our
midst
No doubt DR.. Dulin will emigrate
to a colder climate very soon, q coun.
try Of perpetual SHOWS In order 10
get the benefit Of bis new sleigh,
which 10 just completed.
Elder Gus johnson delivered an
interesting sermon At Liberty last L
Owing to Indictment wealth
'r. but small crowd attended.
We are told that the correspond
'nts Of the SoUrH KKNTucKIAN are 10
rave . picnic In May next, In honor
u the KEsTUcKIAN, aud that our
worthy editor 10 to deliver an address
o the assemblage. Our informant !
ays the exact time when and whore /,
will'tske place has not been decid.
ID upon as yet. I,
Short Fellow hasa wedding booked
or February. but he won't say Q word
bout NJ, We think 1t time ne was
omposing ell aorts OF things nice
bout hymenial knots, CupId's ar
ow and such like. We heard the (
ews long ago. 4
Mr.. B. A. Sesy has removed to bIs|
ID home. A party was In contam
lation thcre tho 10Th, but the weather :
'rpade. PIScKxEY. /.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
CARD FROM JAS. L. VAIL.

1t will be remembered that an
nounced my intention of removing to
Birmingham. Alabama, few weeks
sincc, aud advertised my stock Of
jewelry tor sale at cost. In doing
this acted In good faith and fully in.
tended to leave Hepkinsville about
the 18th Of tho present month. How
ever, owing to my failure to get .
suitable store room in Birmingham,
and for other reasons equally as
weighty, | have altered my determi-
alton aud decided to remain in Hop.
kinsviile. desire to return my
thanks to the people Of this section
for their very liberal patronage and
would respectfully solicit continu.
ance Of the came. l sball keep con-
staaily on hand q select stock Of lew.
elry aud win offer II to purchasers at
themost reasonable rates.
Repairing of all kinds viii be doue
with neatness aud dispatch, and l
make engraving specially.
Again thanking my friends for past
favors and hoping 10 merit further
patronage in the future, remain.
Very respectfully
JAS. L. WAHL.
Jan. 25tb. 1891
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
BAINBRIDaE.


The farmers are getting somewhst
impatient, waiting for suitable
time to burn plant beds. Though Il
10 predicted that Gabriel will blow
his trumpet this year. The farmers
entsrtain brigh. hopes Of raising a
large acreage Of corn and tho good old
weed. II
The local tobacco buyers Of this
section are paying liberal prices, and
have demonstrated by their actions,
that the farmers have great enconr-
agement fol the ensuing year.
We would be pleased il tho State
OF old kentucky, would devise some
means so as to infuse more interest
among the patrons Of free schools.
We are Of the opinion that propi-
tious change could be made in behalf
Of the free schools systsm. However,
II the laws pertaining to the common,
schools sys'em. were mos rigidly en-
forced a great amount Of the public
funds which arc utterly squandercl,
would be more bensfcially contributed
to the youths of our country.
The tidal wayes ofmatrimony occa-
sionally flow to a point in this vicin-
'ity. a'.. N
Died. on the 10th instant, Miss
Bette Baie OF scarlet fever at the
residence Of Mr.. Frank Graves. in
the oath year other age. Miss Bette
was a perfect lady, yea. a bright
model Of her sex. and greatly beloved
by all Who knew her. She was a con.
sistent member Of the Baptist church.
The mother, aisters, relatives and
friends, have our heart felt sympa-
thios in this. their sad hour Of bereave-
ment. The little daughter Of Mr..
Frank Graves, is slowly recovering
from an attack Of scarlet fever.
We think our friend Raymond,
through the columns Of the New Era,
rather represents the people Of new
cambridge, Us icing Of .diabolical
and uncouth disposition. We have
no recollection Of any man ever being |
murdered there. Travellers need not |
any danger. while travel
ing through the village.
SPENCE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

BARLEY Campbell's "Galley Slave
Company will DO ut Mozart Hall
Monday Feb. 7th. The Owensboro
Messenger & Examiner pays them
this compliment:
hartley Campbcll's great play Ell.
titled the Galley Slave was present.
ed by an excellent company at the
Grand Opera HoasB last evening.
The audience was large aud very Gu.
thusiabtic. The play IL Of the French
society SCHOOL, admirably conceived
aud contains MANY strong situations.
II Is now too late for u synopsis.
Sufiice 1t to say that the play fully
met the expectations of the large
audience, who manifested their ap-
proyal In the most pronounced msu.
ner. VI the troupe little can be said
save IN the way of praise II 10 ono
OF the most evenly balanced eompa.
nies that has appeared here this seas. |
on. Miss Ida Lewis, who played the |
role Of Cicely Blaine, is q beautiful
ana painstaking actress, aud carried |
her part well. Miss Ida Van Cort. |
lands Francesca Remiui was both
finished aud artistic, aud In the more
passionate scenes che displayed con.
siderable power. The Sidney Nor.
'ott of Mr.. w. II. Power showed
plainly that he wa. an actor OF no
mean merit, and was equal to much
tronger roles, As Franklin Fits,
dr. John +. Ward couvulsed the
'ouse. lie Ia an excellent comedian,
nd evinced o thorough appreciation
u the ridiculous. III due the whole
ompany are nrst class.
Mr. Rodgers informs US that the
,harlotic Thompson company has
'ade an engagement to play here
'eb. 18th. Miss Thompson 10 con-
|dered by many the best actress who
as over visited this city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
SINKING FORK.

Like Bill Rogus we don't know how
people can get through the world with
out the Kentuckian for two weeks past
we failed to get it. and it seems that
time since then to us is as blank az a
complete vacuum.
Miss. Lille Ramsey an accomplished
and beautiful young lady Of Gallatin
Tenn. is visiting her brother Dr..
Ramsey Of this Community; wa hope
her stay will BE- long and pleasant.
Several Of the leading citizens Of this
neighborhood have the Westward
fever say they are going to till the soil
. . Western country this year; friends
leave us a lock Of your hair and one
If your front teeth whom you leave
old Kentucky. s.
We had the pleasure of listening to
an eloquent sermon the third Sunday
at this place delivered BY Rev. John
Il. Miles Of Kansas who is visiting
relatives in these parts.
Imagine onr chagrin kind reader
when on last Sunday we were betting
on going home with cher" when an.
other fellow stepped in ahead of us
and carried off the prize.
We are glad to say that our prayer
meetings have begun again after a
silence OF several months.
We also have singing once q week
at the neighbors houses.
Stripping tobacco is the order Of
the day.
Emde has the best horse in the
world he is so gentle that he can take
the girls up behind him and carry
them across the high wsters. What
would we give if we just had such |
horse.
Rafe Nc Olendon Of Garottsbura |
was in these diggings a few days ago |
just as unconcerned as over.
We are lothto quit writing but va |
must and go to our roosting place,
JONAH.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
Opening Of the Public Schools.


The Public Schools Of Hopkins.
villo will open Monday morning, Jan
3ist. The school will consist Of eight
grades, four primary and -four gram.
mar. The primary grades will occu.
Ply the first story and the grammar
grades the second story Of the school
building. Parents are advised not 10
purchase hooks for their children
until the children are assigned to their
proper grades and Informed what
books are needed. AZ II will DO nee
essary to examine NIL pupils in order
TO ascertain as nearly as possible their
proper grades, the children are re
quosted to bring with them the school
books used by them when last attend
Ing school.
The hour for tho opening Of the
morning session win DO . o'clock,
and the building will be open for the
admission ofpupis 20minutes before
that time. All the teachers are re-
quirod to DO present in their respec-
tive rooms Of 81 O'Clock. We un-
derstand that the series of books
adopted'by the Board of Trustees ia
one recommended by the State Board
Of Education at Frankfort. This
series is In use now 10 somo extent IN
Hopkinsville aud viciaity. These
books can be obtained at reduced
rates Of any Of the book stores. The
rates are fxed and any information
concerning them can be furnished by
the members OF the Board Of Trwstees
-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
The Public sohools.

The Public School Board on Thurs
day evening elected the folio wing
teachers. For the higher grade, Mis-,
6ina L. Harris, Of Louisville for the
lower grades, Miss Annie Kennedy,
Mrs. l.. A. Patton, Miss Pauline
Vaughan. Mrs. Rosa N. Brsmham,
Miss Pattie White, Mrs. J. B. Nc
Kenzie and Miss Gertie King, The
salaries agreed upon were $50 per
month for the bigher.grade and $40
for the lower grades. The higher
grade will embrace Latin, Algebra.
ChemIstry, and such branches. II will
be seen that all ofthe teachers are
ladies. We doubt the wisdom Of 50.
lsciing all Of them ladies.
There are SOME largo boys who have
given teachers trouble heretofore,
who will probably attend and unless
Inc superintendent be ubiquitous no
will find Il difficult to manage the
occupants of eight rooms Of once.
Should the Superintendent get sick
or DO absent the lady teachers would
no doubt End It very hard to keep
them straight We hope however
that there will be no trouble OF thIs
kind aud that the ladies will com.
mand tho respeot or the boys and
make them more sentIsmanly and re-
fined in their conduct. We have
every reason to believe that the
school will be grand success. II
win open Monday 3lst inst. Prof.
Dietrich has had much experience
and will undoubtedly prove the right
man In the right place.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
sELLEv1Ew.
Here we are again.

Here we are again.
Another year has gone, and with 4
many glorious throng Of happ,
dreams; its mark is on each brow. II,
shadow in each heart. How strange
1t seems the dear old year of 80 /,
gone, and the san is rising in anoihe,
year.
visitors scarce. parties plenty.
Snow and ice in abundance,
Bad colds numerous.
Water high, not much sickness.
now aud then case of fever.
Many changes have takon place in
the last few months. some have NOV !.
ed Oft. and others have taken their
places. Peace and quietuds reign
supreme.
Rev. A. w. Mcacham has been re-
elected pastor Of the West Union
church. Singing school ia talked Of
st this place.
Sale at Mr.. Henry Steele's Satur.
day the 90.
Noses. Ohio and Frank Owen, at
ter spending q few weeks with their
parents, have returned to their home
in Ballard county.
MARniED:--Atth tho residence Of the
brides father,on Wednesday ths 10Th. |
by the Rev. A. w. Meacham, M
George Owen, to Miss Alice Rick. |
man. Attendants: MIR. T, Meacham
and Miss George Hickman, Mr.. j. j. |
Reed, and Miss Joe Bostick. MANY
congratulations and kind wishes be-
ny extended they wounded their wayI
Q the dining room, where they par.
ook OF sumptous repast. which be.
ng over they spent several hours in
he may dance. We wish them sue.
happiness in the future,
And may their lives DO ever fair,
May faithful friends their sorrow share.
may Joys around their pathway gather
K And guardian angels Ger them hover.
~ HuLpA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
MARRIED.

OwrS-krcKMAs.--At the resi-.
cence Of the brides father, In this
county, Wednesday evening, 10th
met, Mr.. Geo. L. Owen to Miss Alice
Hickman. May the sunlight Of hap.
piness ever illnmins their path
throughout be vafyipg vlcissItudes OF
life.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
DEATHS.

TnIcr: AT the residence Of his par
ents In this city, on the evening of the
18th inst. Jimmie, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Trice aged
about years. lie was taken III only
the day before. He was a bright 1T
tic boy the pride Of his parents, and
his sudden death Ia indeed sore af-
Fiction to them. We deeply sym
pathize with them In their loss.
MosKLY: Died, at her residence
near Faireiew. on Sunday January
2nd. 1881, of consumption. Mrs.
Fannie Mosely wife Of John Mossly
only daughter Of John Graham Esq.
-Elk,on Register.
DiED.-Mr. Byron MoQuigg, late Of
this city, died at the home of HE sis
ter, Mrs. Fuess, Of Bellesille, Ills, on
the 10th inst. Tho following notices
are clipped from the Belleville Advo-
cato:
Nj. W. B. McQuieg, Of Hopkins.
Vile, KY, formerly conductor on the
Southeastern railway, died OF con-
sumption at the residence of his
brother.in-lsw, Mr.. Chas. Fuess, In
THE city, at 8 As Wednesday morn
Ing, the 10Th inst. He was Q member
Of the Knights Of Honor at his home,
and was buried with the honors ofthat
order at Walnut Hill. on Thursday
morning At II o'clock. under charge
Of Washington and Armenius lodges
of this city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-25
Jan. 18th, 1881

A hollow tree in South Carolina
has been converted into a dwelling.
Doors and windows have been put in
and floors built for eight stories, the
entrance 70 them being made by
means Of a ladder. Outside the top
most room 10 a small balcony, shadow
BY the foliage OF the tres.--NAsHvnIR
TINES. v