davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
Recent Publications.

The ORIGIN OF NATIONS. By George Rawlin-
son. M. A, Camden Professor of Ancient His
tory Oxford. New York Charles Scribner's
Sons. 1881.
canon Rawlinson's name as an authority ON
the ancient history of the East is familiar to all
IN connection with Rawlinson's Herodotas''
and his Five Ancient Monarchies," The pre-
sent little volume contains the results of his life
long studies in this department, and gives us in
brief compass one Of the most valuable com
ponds that we have on the Early Civiliza-
lions" and on Ethnic Afinities, as interpreted
by the most recent investigations of Oriental
scholars. 1t is work which ought to he in Tho
hands of every minister and of every one who
wishes to see this important subject discussed in
Judicious and scholarly way. We can cor
daily recommend it. The price is only ST..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27

How WAS JESUS BAPTIZED? By Rev. M. HI
Houston. Richmond: Whittet & Sheppersop,
Printers, 1901 Main Street. 1881. 4 tract
of 45 pages.
How WE FED THE BABY. New York: Fowler
Wells 1853 Broadway. 1881. Paper.
Hours WITH GIRLS. By Mrs. Mary E. Sang
ster, author of May Stanhope and her
Friends" Splendid Times &c. American
Tract Society, New York. PIP. 1872.
LEADERS OF MEN. A book of Biographies, spe
cially written for youth By H. A PAGE.
New York; Robert Carter Bros. 1881.
This work contains biographies of the Prince
Consort' Robert Dick, Commodore Goodenough,
Lord Lawrence DIR. Andrew Reed, and others.
1t is for sale by the Presbyterian Publishing
Co., Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
VILLAIN. ROBERT Z. MAcoKI
NOWLAN s. CO.,
70. 923 CORNER OF MAIN AND TEErU STpryro
(ABovE PosT OFFICE
RICHMOND. VA.
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS,
FINE WATCHES,
DIAMOND, ENGAGEMENT.
AND
FLAlN GOLD WEDDING RINGS
AND
RICH BRIDAL PRESENTS.
-, Special attention given to tLo Repairing Of
Fine Watches and Jewelry.
Masonic, College School, and Society MED
AIS and BADGES made in the best manner It
style, quality and workmanship. au7-fv
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
West Virginia News.

There are Aba teachers employ
cd in West Virginia.
Buckhannon is to have the new
Academy Of the United Brethren
Conference for this State.
Senator H. G.. Davis is reported
to have recently invested 100000
in coal lands.
The McConahy Bros got out 147
lockages of timber on the rise last
week. Among these were eleven
RATS of walnut, valued at S6,OOO.-
Writ County Mentor.
The Combination Manufacturing
Company is making 1000 wheel
barrows and 500 corn planters for
the Spring trade. -Huntington Ad-
uertiser.
The Raleigh Index gives the par
ticulars of a successful raid on the
illicit distillers in Summers and
Mercer counties recently, resulting
in the capture of twelve men at one
distillery, and several at others.
DR.. Isaac Scott, one of Parkers-
burg's leading physicians, was call
ed to Huntsville, by telegraph, last
Saturday, to see Mrs. H. Fl. West
wood, who has been very i'll for some
time. -Ritchie Gazette.
VIM. C. Price, Esq, a leading
citizen of Randolph county, w. Va,
and brother Of Gov. Samuel Price,
of Lewisburg, dropped dead in the
road near his home on last Saturday
afternoon. He was upwards of 80
years of age.-Bmder Watchma1a,
NARROW EscApE.-Mr. T. B.Davis
of Keyser, while prospecting in the
mining regions a few days since,
was struck in the breast by stray
bullet, whether fired by an assassin
or a stray ball from hunters gun,
it is not known. Luckily the
wound was slight.
THRILLING ACcIDENT.-WhileeX -
Gov. Mathews family were stop
ping at the Carrollton Hotel, BALTIC,
his little eight-year-old daugh-
ter, Josephine, fell from the fourth
to the ground floor, breaking her
jaw-bo and sustaing other serious
injuries. Her father, at the time
in New York, was telegraphed for
At last accounts it was hoped the
child would recover.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

Total Rainfall for the week. lilo
Observations by J. S. A. Farrow,
Surveyor of Wood county, Office
in the Court House.
Big THlNG.-If any of our people
think the Pulp Mills, on the Ohio
banks, are not expanding into a
"big thing" let them take a stroll
about the large tract of grounds out
there, already under roof, and filled
up with immense iron tanks, deep
cemented cisterns, and ponderous
machinery. 1t looks very much as
if their plans and scale Of operation
comprehended the surrounding of a
few acres of primeval forest at a
time, and just driving it right into
their works, where it is to be chewed
and stewed up into paper in less
than no time.
CHURCH SoCIAL.-The Social at
the Baptist Church, last Thursday,
was a very entertaining affair, and
rich in musical enjoyment. The
many present with friends from
other congregations, enjoying and
participating, are under lasting OBJ
legations to the Committee, Misses
Lizzie Wells and Orma Barrett,
and Mr.. w. H. Leonard, for the ex-
cellent arrangements, and the fol-
lowing musical programme which
was skilfully executed to the de-
light of a happy audience:
Solo-Valley of Chamonni; by
Miss Bertha Timms
Trio-Piano, Violin and Cor
net-Flash Gallop; Miss Belle Car
nahan, Messrs. H. H. Jones and
Frank Devol.
Piano Solo-The Last Smile
Miss Lizzie Wells.
Vocal Duett-The Larboard Watch
Miss Orma Barrett and w. H. Leon
ard.
Piano Duett-Selections from
Bohemian Girl; )" Misses Matte
Hopkins and Estelle Warner
Trio-Praise of Women same as
nj the trio above.
Chorus-The Blue Bells of Scot
land; Misses. Bertha Timms, Orma
Barrett and Lucy Francis, and
Messrs, w, H. Leonard and A. B.
Barrett.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Pure Maple Syrup and Sugar
Cheap at 107 Market St.

Pure Maple DyTup anu sugar
Cheap at 107 Market St.
Mr.. stephen Davidson, Of the Ohio River
Mills, had an ankle badly damned between
some timbers on Saturday. We condoled
with him awhile Sunday. He was in bed,
nursing his hurt, but will be out soon, we
hope.
BADLY BITTEN.-A little boy on
Pike Street named Terrell, had the
heshy part ofhis leg badly mangled
on Sunday, by savage dog belong
ing to Charley Fox.
RAILROAD MEETING.-There will
be meeting of the Corporators of
the w. P. & C, R. r., at the office of
the Camden Consolidated Oil Co,
in this city tomorrow, Thursday,
Pres't d. r, Neal is advised that
members from Charleston and
Wheeling will be present.
No farmer can afford to "stick"
for bonanza" he cannot get, for
the right of way, and thereby incur
the displeasure of all his neighbors,
and remorse of conscience through
out his life for throwing Instructions
upon the track of an inevitable and
universally needed railroad
Capital will build railroads where
the people want them, but capital
is not going to get down in the mud
at your gates and beg the privilege
of coming in and doubling the val
ue of your property, while you are
calling your ours and bulldogs to
chase it out of the State.
Friendly feeling toward the tenn
perance cause is good, but active
support of it is a thousand fold bet
ter. If you really wish taat cause
to succeed, why are you not identi-
fed with those who are working for
it?-Good Ten,plar.
Now, there's a point well taken.
Many of our readers are, saying this
minute: eyes, the FREEMAN is a
good paper, it ought to succeed, and
we hope it may" instead of sub
scribing themselves, and getting
their neighbors to subrcibe.
WEATHER REPORT, for the week
ending, Monday, April %, 1881:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

Baggage Handled with Care
J. a. KINGSBURY, NJ. OF T.
II. J. A. FOREMAN, Agent, Parkers-
bnrg. w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
A Full Line of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Hats, in all the
Leading Shapes.

100 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, in all shapes,
from sl.25 up.
100 Ladies and Misses Hats, in all shapes,
from IS cents up.
so Ladies' and Misses Hats, in all shapes,
from S2.00up.
100 Ostrich Feathers, from so cents up.
200 Bunches of Flowers, 10c, 20c, 35c and up.
A Full Line of Rich and Elegant Neck
wear and other Novelties of the Season.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to
leave their orders for trimmed hats, which
will receive prompt and personal attention
from NJ. j. SIGLER,
Mark ct street, doors above r. r. Bridge.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Laurel Fork & Sand Hill RaiIrooa

VOLCANO, w. Va, Nav a iSr
ON an after this date trains viii m,
Ofollows: vi '9
No. l leaves Volcano at 9:i5am, conno,...
with Express mail West '''As
No. 2 leaves Laurel Fork Junction at l6.lso,,
No. 4 leaves Volcano at 5:l0pm, onnncti ~
with Express mail East. lung
No: 4 leaves Laurel Fork June. at 6;l5pm.
Volcano at 7:i0am. Leaves l.. f. Junclior a.
S:25am Ut
No. will wait 80 minutes for DELAYED t.
press from the East.
No. will wait hour for delayed Fyrros,
from the West.
NJ. C. CHURCH, Secretary
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Latest Markets.
Parkersburg Retail Market,

Corrected Weekly by Attk1sson pio''
Market Street. .,o- 100,
PARKERsBURG, April q, 1851.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Farm for Sale.

OOc ACRES of Land within miles o. Ma
CUOkersburg and same distance t 1toiRR River
Road lis acres cleared, one-third OF % frame
is in grass rest in woods. Two-story d 1rn new
dwelling house, good cellar &C. g9 9ES TO nS SEQ
barn and out-buildings; orchard OF ,Ue,I wa
tered. Can be divided in three parts llthaIf
sired. For the whole, 500 per acre; on0
cash, balance in one and two years.
Enquire of ...r,;Ssou.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Stockholders Meeting.

TIME Fifth Annual Meeting of the s toGia-
holders of The Mutual building AN ssd90as
ton will be held at their office on for the
day, May 4 1881, at " o'clock f. ;.d M and
on ofbep business
fully be done ut such Stockholders mee1lHe
THOS. p. BUTCHER, secre'"''
April 6, 1881.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Commissioners Sale.

JOnn w. TeTTy
VS..
Solomon J. Horn, John W. Peadro,
and others.
In Chancery.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Wood county, rendered in the above enti-
tied cause, on the LIST day OF March, 1881, the
undersigned Special Commissioners thereby
appointed, will make sale at public auction,
at the front door of the Court House of Wood
county, on the
Sd Day Of Nay, 1881,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, (that being a court day. the
following described real estate directed to be
sold by said decree:
All that lot and appurtcnances in the city
of Park ersburg, known as the "Spencer
House" Beginning at the corner of Ann and
Kanawha streets, running thence up Kanaw-
ha street ITO feet to an alley; thence up said
alley toward Court street, l55 feet thence at
right angles toward Ann street, IS feet
thence at right angles toward Kanawha
street, 45 feet; thence at right angles IS feet
to Ann street; thence down Ann street ITO
feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF SAIL:-One-fourth cash in
hand, on the day of sale; and the residue in
three equal payments in 6, u and Is months {;
the purchaser to give bond for the deferred
payments bearing interest from date. with
good personal security, and the title retained
as further security.
w. l.. COLE,
WV. VAN WRINKLE.
7-l0 Special Commissioners.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Office, l3l smithfield Street

Organ Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
IN WetSern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia. Az ''A''
Able Editorials on all the live questions Of
me day. The Contributors include some of
tn re- most eminent writers of the Church.
O. Inc weekly exposition of the Sunday
Schooi lesson, is pronounced by Sunday
iDcnool workers 70 be unexcelled. Interest
ing news from all the churches.
N special attention given to the Young Folks
Terms, 800 per year in advance All hin
Grant Ministers of the NJ. f. Church are
agents, TO whom subscriptions may be paid.
41aaL1iple copies sent free. Mention this paper.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.

TN effect January l, 1881. The Shores,
lQulckeSt and BEST Route TO all points v Vest
and Northwest.
The popular line to St. Louis, Chicago, ON
aha and Kansas City.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

No. stops at all stations. u. no.
Trains 20 and 80 Will carry passengers ~
tween Chillicothe and Parkersburg. at
Accommodation train leaves AIheho Do
6:25am, arrive al Parkersburg mt 940a1n. ; ne
turning leaves Parkersburg at 4:O0pm, ai NV
at Athens at 7:30pm. +roin
Wednesdays and Saturdays an extra I 5iaIn
leaves Hilsboro at 7:50pm, arrives al B BIon
chester at s:45pm. Returning, Leaves ,ed Dioa At
chester at S:55pm, arriving at Hllisooi0"
9:50pm. ,.oo oors 10
Cincinnati. .a,,,orth
No trains on Hillsboro or Ports1no''"
branches on Sunday. ,or+
THos. p. BARRY, GenI Ticket Agent.
j. e. ROSE, NJ. Of 7.
JOHN ADAIR, Agent.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
Advertised Letters.

: whieh.ifrot called for In thirty days. will
DO sent 70 Washington, DC;
Campbell, Lizzie Chustie, Jas n
Birks, Willis Brown, Sallio
Duncan, Matte Ciass, Garry
Green, Tfipiett Hall, VIM
Hurt y, lIutson, .Ammey
Jones, Lulu Kruso, AE
keys, Dick Littlelield, Johnnie
I.evel, Eliza Jane Mcknight, Florence
Red. Miss u Shears Martha
Shofton, John Taylor, Alfred
Williams, DIN, az
When rallcd for please say cadyortiac,l
, B'HeBnrhrilgc.R M. itcpkinsyille, Chris
tian to. Nv, Oct. l,elSsl,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
Miss Maohen's Reading.


The Evolutionary entertainment
given at Mozart Hall Friday evening,
by Miss Minnie Machen, was In every
particular . success. Miss Mschcn
10 a young lady possessing, not only
great besusy.but rAro histrionlc talent
also. She has q full, clear voice, aud
controls It admirably. Sho has ap.
pesre,t upon tho stage but few
tlmos. but there is no doubt that she
,pcssessos q genius that should DO
Developed. She began the evenings
entertainment by rcciting "Our
Folks" by Ethel Lynn. which was
followed by the following SELECTIONS
in the order named: "Archie Dean"
iby'Gsil Hsmilton,, "Ecntucky Belle"
BY Constance Woolson; scene from
"School OF Scandal" by Sheridan |;
scenc from"Polish Boy.rby Stephens /;
Experience with European Guides"
by. Mark Twain; Curse scene from
Deborah" aud Little Breeches,"
as tho concluding piece. .Musio was
furnished at intervals by q local band
organized for tho occasion, composed
Of Mcs,rs. Bailey Waller, T. P.
Ennis, J. N. Starling,J. W. Downcr
and J. ID. Mcpherson. They made
very good music. Miss Macheni
reci,ations were well received by the
audience, which was quite good. The
Hall was more than half filed, the
largest audience we have ever seeh
In the city at such an entertainment,
tThe pieces selected, differed widely
In character, but the young lady rem.
dered thcm In a manner that con.
WINGED her hearers that her talents
were as diversified as they were do
cided, In tho curse scene from
Deborah. " she was assisted by Misa
| gynta Westfall, who 10 an elocution
list superior to many professionals
She. has frequently appeared befor,
IIopkinsville audiences, and is Away
greeted with applause. Miss Macher
did especially well In this Difficult
piece and the audienee was convinced
that the half had not boen told Of hel
elocu,Ionary powers All who heart
her were delighted with the even
iug's entertainment and We trust sh'
will give another before she leave
the city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
Derby Day.

-
All the prominent merchants and
business houses Of Louisville volun.
tsrily closed doors on Wednesday Of
last week in order to give their en-.
ployessnd themselYss and families,
an opportunity to, attend the Louis
vile Fair. The business men Of
HopkIusvilIc arc no less liberal and
prompted by a high public spirit,
which reflects great credit upon them,
aud they have agecd to close on. Fri.
day, the % day Of our Fair. All
honor to these gentlemen They will
be remembered for it and we have no
,loubt will sell enough goods on, Sat,
urday to make mp for: any less on
Friday. We trust il there be any in
the city that have been tagging be:
hind, that such ones will come mp and
sign the paper. Any ono who rel
fuses in the face cfthe names belbw,
will feel lonesomc'in town, and win
DO no, businesses the crowd will be .,
the Fair, Tho following is a. list, Of
business men who have agreed 10
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
MARTINS LANE,

-
Farmers are busily engage cutting
and honsing tobacco and 10 much
better than was anticipated two
months ago. Some are making
sorghum, but tho crop 10 limited very
much. isH5
As carly az Il Ia, some have been
aud are sowing wheat and ono OF OUR
best citizens says bis wheat is hsit i
hand high. ~ ss-,> 4s,,i
Mr.. James Durham while drawing
water the other day drew ont a calf
that had fallen twenty-five feet, the
water being twenty feet deep.
Rev. James Bunton, Of Empire,
will preach at Bethlehem next Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Peaches arc all gone and the small
boy looks sad. go q.
Mr.. William Cooksey moved In
10 this beat last week bringing five
grown girls and 1t 10 half a-mile
nearer for tho young gents OF tllis. vi.
cini,y:to 60 by Mr.. Cookseyh, even II
their route calls them ten miles the
other way. .r 4.
Mr.. Green Moore near here is going
to erect q new shop and will carry on
an enterprising business. s.
TMorHy, \
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
The Memorial Services.

We went TO press too early last
week Ia ao,ice the Memorial Services
u, the Christian Church. The rain
fell all daj and forced the crowd to
meet In the church instead Of the grove
at South Kentucky College as was in
tended. In spite Of tho rain the
church was densely packed. e .llcry,
yestibule aiii all, aud hundreds were
turned away unable 10 gel In.
The very best OF order prevailed
throughout the whole service, evcn
among those Ia tho vestibule. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Hon. .Jno.
Feland, DIT. u. Keah, ofthe Bap-
tiat church, Rev. SIR. Brewer. Of tho
Methodist Church, mud Mcssrs. II. W.
Henry and ). w. Dowuer, Two Of the
younger members OF the bar, each
representing different political par
~. Appropriate hymns were sung
at intervals throughout and prayers
offered up. Every business house IN
the city was closed and heavily
draped IN mourning. Tho bells tolled
and the whole city seemed bowed
down with grief. AT tho close of the
services the following resolution was
offered by Mr. S. Q. Mercer, aud
unanimously adopted by rising
vote:
Wethe citizens Of IIopkinsville. as.
sembled In memorial meeting, rever.
cntially tender our heartfelt sympa.
thies 10 Mrs. Garfield aud her chill.
dren, mourning with them tho double
bereavement Of the Republic and OF /
stricken household, and praying tina,
the God of tho widow and thoorphan
the Fountain OF all consolation, ma,
give them strength 10 endure thii
great affection.
The addresses were all appropriate
that of DR.. Keen being one of III,
most eloquent and beautiful discour
sos ever delivered In the city. Judg,
Lsndes conducted the music and MI
=. q. Mercer acted as chairman of th
meeting. 1t was in every way a cue
cess. despite the weather.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04


Round trip tickets from Hopkins
willie only $7.75 including admiiiance
20 the exposition. Return Tickets
good ten days. The exposition this
year is more complete in oil It's de-
parlnenis than ever before, aud the
very largo number OF rare and costly
exhibits Is attracting large crowds oil
visitors day and night, All who wish
TO have al enjoyable time after the
long hot summer. should buy a round
trip aud go up and spend u few days
a,uong the bcawsifal displays at the
exposition. Tickets or sale every
lssy I'll Oct. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04

puA TTVlC ORGANS rs useful stops;s
OLA i i y sets reeds, only se5.p Pianos
sl2s up pf1f.. Illus cntnlog. Free. Address
Beatty washington NM. lsspt RE.l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
socfAl1rIEs.

Mrs. J, C. Evans has returned from
louisville.
NJ. Il. Elb is in Cincinnati buying
rev goods.
Miss Li.sio Morton, of Madison
Vile, is visiting at Hon. Jno. Fcland's.
Miss Maggie Till, of Chattanooga,
Teins Is visiting Miss Fannie Fox. y
Miss Ialiie. Woodbridge has gone
to Covington 10 visit her cousin, Mise
<ksllic Ford.
Mr.. Jas. WalicN of Morgan6eld,
KY, was In the city Sunday visiting
friends. (,
Mrs. NJ. II. Nelson aud her niece,
Miss Mabel Wallace, let on q visit to
Henderson yesterday.
Mrs. +. j. Dunbar has returned
from louisville, where sl,c spent sey-
crsl days last week.
Miss ltoos who has been visiting
the family OF Esq. Allan Wallas, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. II. |. Martin visited Louisville
aud Cincinnati last week to buy now
goods for tho fall TRACE.
Miss Alice Anderson, OF Aliens
willie, Is visiting Miss Sallic Foulks,
and will remain during the Fair.
Misses pe,,io Gaines and Lula
Watkins, OF Montgomery, are visit.
lug their aunt, Mrs. D. t. Under-
wood.
Miss Carrie McCutcheon returned
to school al Bethel Female College
yesterday, after two weeks absence
ON account OF sickness.
Mr.. IL u. IIarlwick aud wife, OF
Kansas, Miss Lucy liargraves, OF
Petersburg, Va, Rev. NJ. Lowe and
lady, of Alton, a., and Mr.. Joe o.
Connor and lady Of Guthrie, were
among tho visitors to the city who
stopped at the Phoenix las, week.
II, II. Holland, Robt. Guynn. i. A..
Pike, j. III. randy, Il. H.. IIuggins,
j. N. winhce, II Il. l,urbridge and
H. NJ. Woodbridge were among the
Ilopkinsvillians vho took IN the
Loui.viile exposition last week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
Friday is Derby day.

- 80 - Il
Advertise in the Daily South Ken
tuckian. VI t,ss
The schools will all give holiday
next Friday. 81 :
Comet "D," The last ono discovered
Is not visible to the naked eye.
The report TINT 1'arnumt circus
was coming proved TO be ialsc.
Mr.. Hillec, OF Roaring Springs, has
taken a position with Me,calfe & Bro.
Mr.. E. @. Sebrec will be married
tomorrow TO Miss Maggie Banks, OF
Henderson. -. ,g; n
bout fail TO call at TIowo'sJewelry
store md see the handsomcst. stock OF
goods you evcrsaw. ~
Much Of the tobacco isyettoo small
to top and nothing but late fall viii
save. itfrom The frost.
r Prot Il. T. Stclnhagen has with.
drawn from the position NJ Professor
OF mosic In South Kentucky College.
Many farmers are raising scrop 81
''sueFersythst will bealmost as good
as the frst cutting Of the tobacco crop.
Now LOT the merchants advertise
their. fall goods In Tho South Ken.
turkian, II they want to self them.
Miss Lucy filcronymous, Of Har.
rodsburg, KY, 10 teaching a dancing
jschooiin tiie.Focm next, door to this
office ~ %N.
When you come 10 tho Fair don't
forget to bring along a aonpie Of dol.
lars to pay your subscription to The
South Kentuckian.
Young men, all Of you cannot DO
Presidents, bnt all Of you can send
the South Kentnckianto your sweet.
hearts from now all tho flrstof Jan.
uary for fifty cents.
We hare just received . lot Of the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04

How is It that no en,erprising pho.
tographcr has not secured grounds at
the Fair yeti A good artist .pright
take 1000 pictures during tho ti,rce
dAysit he were there. Everybody
will be In good humof and take
we'll. - oe i.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
Daily This wsss.

The SourH KESruoKIAN will be
issued every day during the Fair. il
will DO the largest daily paper ever
published in Hopkinsville. 1t will
contain twenty-four columns and
viii be distributed gratuitoualy at the
Fair grounds aud in the city. 1t will
be au excellent advertising medium
yand wobope every merchant in tia
7,citY will encourage the enterprise
with bis patronage.