davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
MICHIGAN'S MINERAL WEALTH

Michigan is rapidly coming to the
front as a metal producing State It's
copper mines probably now rival those of
Chill and their output during the past
year is said to be in excess of any of the
other copper districts of the world The
yield of all the copper mines In 1881 is
placed at about $4,000 tons of mineral,
possessing value of about $4,000, 900.
In this connection, it is worthy of remark
that all of the Lake Superior copper is
not an ore, but pure metal, which is
ready for the market as soon as it is
taken from the mine. This copper is es-
pecially noted for its tenacity, and, for
uses where this quality it particularly de-
sirable, it commands high price. As
an ron-yielding State, Michigan has
ranked for several years as second only
to Pennsylvania in the quality of it's ore.
while being first in the value of its pro
duct. It's now thought, however, that
last year this State was in reality the
largest ore producing commonwealth in
the country. The product of its mines in
that year was a total of 1921, 315 tons,
while in 1880 the output of the Penn
sylvania mines was but 2,185,675 tons of
ore. The mining papers of this State are
now rejoicing over the fact that the mines
OF Michigan have already produced over
$4,000 tons of ingot copper, and over
1900 800 tons of ;ngot iron ore, rep
resent,ng a value of over 1915, 900, 900,
and that the net earnings of these mines
IN 1881 exceeding those of all the gold,
silver. lead and other metal mines in
the United States combined. Certainly,
the mineral wealth of the two States of
Michigan and Pennsylvania, added to
the undeveloped mineral resources,
which are doubtless contained elsewhere
IN our broad expanse of territory, is
promise OF prosperity such as nothing
else could furnish.-Industioz World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
Eugene GsoeEdnes
DENTIST,

second Door East Of Post oeF wasfFfGaia Arein
wis ' Teeth extracted without d PAM rnbber plates,
teeth inserted on gold SLY SILVER Silver, and ali work
Lee.n uantad nado ~ aive ri1 entire satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
.uGUST WIGGENHORN,

rolor bas recently opened JeWeIry yy+raets seore
eTes5 nS Block Main and pa1s l5 aTge
Where he viii keep 1oa constantly Jsswery, o Silver and
stock Of Watches precar PlofSs attention paid to
ansiping rlfI Wv Watches clocks, Jewelry &C. anu
,saprranted 10 give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22

r,,o,bar Yard. Lumber OF every r.,
Wateft9Wim Lath and shingles constaPPS Prse at at
!. halie ha WiIwaukee iIlv Depot, WatertoWn' WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22

felt weak and languid with numbn@ SIS
of the limbs; since using, my heart has
not troubled me- and the numbing sensa-
ton is all gone"
Price $I.OO, Trial Size 10 cts.
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Sold in WATERTowN by II. 7. EBE2L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
business Goros.
C. B. SKINNER.
DANIEL HALL. I,
HALL & SKINNER,

Attorneys and counselofs sompIete a6 las abstract of
Tors acords IN Of all titles and Ws Gn
Tse ae estate in Jefferson county fo1er oes oce of
,onsir National Bank, at the loNihoA
Enos & Hall. ----
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
90 Cent Store
Is now offered to the
HOLIDAY TRADE,

at a reduction from the usual low prices. The
stock will consist of the best assortment of
HOLIDAY GOODS to be found in the city, and
Mr. Baum having engaged III other business
desires to close out. Special attention given to
the evening trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
! s3RITZNER.

rsshionable Barber and Hair Dresser, srto
Easnl9ndhpls on the Bridge NateItogSh t.
Ms The best of Hair Dye used WARRANT
hold color for eight weeks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
G MOULDING,

Physician and Surgeon
Office in sweeneys Building, lately oc-
sapied by DR., Wigginton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
" G. SPALDING.

Physician aud Surgeon and bank Exa'9Ws Of
for Pensions. Office over D"
building up stairs ------
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
NJ \. 4 T. A. BARBER,

PHYSICIANS and Surgeons ONCE Sonrs iron from @ to =
WI Rohrs, floor. oince no'i'
a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22

Go to Ii. L. Eberle's fol Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color, are unequaled Col
Or from 2 to 5 pounds Directions in
English and German. Price Is cents.
47y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22
. . MASTERSON'S AGENCY,

probate and Collection Business ope'i"'-'
Office Randalrs Block.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-22

L. w. Carr, foreman of this office,
started for jamestown, Dakota, yesterday,
to take position on one of the papers of
that place
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
Winston Watkins

Winston Waikins,.a youth not un-
known In the criminal calendar of The
county, was arrested at Robard's Sta.
ten yesterday, charged with stealing
young mare from Isaac Woolf, in
this city, on election day. The mare
was recovered and II was proven that
Watkins had been seen riding her and
thathe had attempted 10 trade her of
10 parties at Robard's
lie confessed to the charge, but
said he taught her at Kelly's Station
aud was riding her for a few days,
lie was brought to this city yesterday
BY Kinsey Gooch and Ennis Prather
aud the case was heard before Judge
Long, who ordered him 10 Jail and
Get his trial for 10 o'clock to-day,
| Walkinsis a slender, beardless boy
about nineteen years old anu is In a
bad scrapc, to say the least Of IT,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
GARRETTsBURG.

The protracted meeting commenced
at Olivet OIL Sunday the 9th list. with
very appropriate sermon by Rev. J..
IL. Wright, OF Richmond, Va. The
meeting has been in progress during
tile week, aud Il Is TO be- hoped that
the earnestness. aud zeal OF the
ministers conducting the meeting,
may be rewarded by tile accomplish.
ment OF much good.
The magistrates race in this pre-
clnct, which for the past few weeks
preceding The election was one of the
principal topics OF Conversation with
the voters, resulted in the election Of
Esquires Austin Peay aud &. NJ.
Qnarles, both OF whom have held the
office before with great accepiability.
Mr.. J. Il. Dixon was elected Constil.
BILE. :
Mrs. II G.Abernathy, of Hopkins
vile, spent few days in.the neigh
borhood last week attending the
meeting. ~
Mr.. Henry A. Vaughan, of Louis.
Vile, after a two weeks visit 10 rela-
tiyes near Garrettsburg, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Lula Hopkins OF the Salem
ncigliborhood Is visiting Miss Mary
Lou Fox.
Mr.. VIM. G. Word left Tor Virginia
a few days ago to pay an extended
visit 10 relatives there.
We have not had letter from
Camille" for some time, but hope
he has not dropped from the list OF
correspondents, but will favor us
with frequent COMMUNICATIONS from
his facile pen. TYRus.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
SELLS BROTHERS. SIX ENoR.
NOUS RAILROAD SHOWS.
An Extraordinary Amusement
Venture, Uniting the Entire and
Undivided Attractions Of Six
Great Tented Exhibitions.

While the Eastern managers al OK
hib;tiuus under canvas have disulayed
u,wonted zeal in assembling curiosi-
ties and attractions for the present
teutiug season those Loc6,nysrs Of
tie West the Sells Brothers. have
been by no means idle, and are now
npopthe road with an organization
that will make the owners OF even the
most pretentious Of associated rxhib.
itivns look to their laurels. These
gentlemen, starting only few years
since irom the nucleus Of an humble
wagon show, have been gradually ac-
cuinulating property, in animals aud
paraphernalia, until now they are the
owners oil Six among the largest cam
vass entertainments that traverse this
continent, and which they have consoli.
dated this season, as an experiment, lin
one vast exhibition. By this financial
w hazardous venture they are enabled
to present a front 50 formidable that
they will have but little fear from OPP.
position, let it come from whence it
may. The altogether unprecedented
union enables them to present the
largest collection Of rare beasts aud
birds ever exhibited in America. and a
Programme Of sterling Is and features
thar M similar oroaniz,t,on has th,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

DIED.

ToRIAN.-At her residence near
Longyicw, Ky, Sunday Aug, 9th. OF
dropsy, Mrs. Eliza Torian, In the
Goth year OF her nge. Mrs. Torian
was the oldest daughter Of Jas. aud
Leah Jones aud was born at Belle
View IN this county. She was twice
married aud was the mother of Col.
Jas. o. Cooper, proprietor of the
Phoenix Hotel, OF this city. She
leaves large family of grown child
ron. She had for many years been a
consistent member Of the Baptist
church and died in the faith which
her life had adorned
LASDER:-At tho residence Of his
son-in-law. Rev..A. w. Meacham, Of
Bcllcview, Sunday, Aug. 10. 80, MIR
james Harvey Lsnier, IN tho 73d
year OF his age. lie was born IN
Christian county Sept 10Th, 1900, aud
lived all OF his life in ClSs,ian and
Trigg counties. He had for two years
bccn All invalid and great sufferer
lilo leaves one son aud six daughters
all grown. lie was member of tn,
Baptist church for the greater por
ton OF his life. lie was the last sol
Of family Of thirteen children ant
leaves large number Of descendant
in this and adjoining counties. III
was buried yesterday in the famil,
burying ground, at Belleview.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
STATE NEWS.

Local option was defeated at Lex
ington.
Bowling Green will soon have six
newspapers,
The Louisville Post will have a
new dress shortly.
Sigler brutally murdered Jones q.
Boxville, Union county.
Kentucky has one saloon to every
43S Inhabitants.
Owenton and Mt. Sterling passed
the local option law.
The Louisville Exposition opens
Sept. 5 and closes Oct. 81.
Josiah Franklin was thrown from a
wagon and killed in Adair county.
Judge j. NJ. Jones has assumed
editorial control Of the Bowling Green
Gazette. i
Henderson county elected the entire
Democratic ticket. and gave Henry
1880 majority.
A man 81 years old walked five
miles to vote at Warsaw and then
dropped dead.
Mrs. Eudora D. Morey, wife Of the
editor OF the Cynthiana Democrat,
died last week.
The Bowling Green Democrat has
been presented with an ear of corn
raised in 1912.
Chas. Fades, aged IL, accidentally
shot himself fatally while loading a
pistol in Warren county.
Jessamine, Gerard and Washing
ton counties, heretofore Republican,
elected Democratic officials.
Hopkins county elected u Demo-
cratic, one Republican and three
Grecnback magistrates.
The Democrats elected their entire
ticket in Hopkins county, defeating a
fusion Of Republicans and Greenback-
ers.
A disastrous storm Of wind and
rain swept over part Of Mason coun
lty last week. Eight negroes living on
the banks Of Lawrence Greek were
svsp, away and drvp ned.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

Air. Logan Curd has become editor
and proprietor ii the Galloway News.
Mr.. Scion Higgins will be associate
editor. lgs- Ssst 20 b
Miss Noble Crawford was thrown
from horse and killed at Wildwood,
Grsyson co. She was but II years
old.
The balloenist connected with a
'one-horse circas was drowned at Mays
vile, by the balloon falling into the
river.
Burglars broke into the Post office
at Clinton and stole $3.50 in money,
and $3.50 worth Of valuables put il
the safe for safe keeping.
Sam Collins picked qnagcl with
Joe Louder. who was intoxicated, ami
then stabbed and killed him at pic
nic in Henry county.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
GARRETTsBURG.

The election has passed of. quietly
with only two or three minor quar-
rcls by way OF variety, and resulted
in complete victory for Quarles and
Peay, candidates Tor magistrate in
this district, while the Democratic
candidates Tor the county offices re-
ceived more than q iull vote OF their
party.
Rev. w, II. Ryalls, assisted by Rev.
Wright, OF Richmond. Va, Il now
conducting proiracted meeting at
OIivet which promises TO be one OF
Unusual interest. Mr.. Wright Is a
young gentleman Of very iine intelli-
gence and breaches logical aud clio.
qucut ,liscourses while his well cult
waited voice adds very greatly toihe
music OF theclloir. Mr.. Ryalls 10 ia
be congratulated upon securing the
services OF so able M assistant as Mr.
Wright.
Miss Mary II. Cooper, of BENEFITS
town was called to Clarksville. Tenn.
on last Sunday by the illness of hel
sister, Miss Bette, who was takel
sick while on visit to friends Of ih,
above mentioned place. II is 10 b
hoped that Miss Kettle may soon re
cover, as her many friends are sorcl,
gricved 10 hear Of her illness.
S. Il Em6ry now rejoices great,
over The recent coming Of u fine DO,
10 his honse.
This noighhorhood hns recently hat
quito an influx of visitors, among
whom may be mentioned Miss Lu',
Hopkins, Pembroke, Misses Sudi
Northington. Mes and Ida IIcstcr, o
Lafayette and Mr.. Z. X. Hester, D
Chicago, III aud Mr.. llcnr
Vaughan, Of Louisville.
Dame Rumor quietly speaks Of
wedding IN this community whicl
Camille will chronicle in due season
CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

evening and begs TO return thanks
for the kind treatment he received
from those whom he had the pleas
ure OF meeting, and especially 10
those champion "Hard Shells" DR..
Browder, and MIessrs. wilkins and
Jeaup.
The. Association !. adjourned on
Monday 10 meet at Providence,
Logan county, on the first Saturday
after the 2nd Tuesday III Aug. 1883
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
South Kentuckian.
ilorKINsvILLE. AUG. Is. 1882

SlS-Our subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is, 1881, ITO $3.50 strictly
cash IN ddoaace. All Unpaid sub
scrlptions, beginning prior to that
date, will be charged at old rates TIL
paid. No subscriptions are taken
how except FOR cash IN advance, and
all papers will be stopped when out,
unless promptly removed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Tar, tar, Judge, Ia, Ia.
Everybody Is glad the election is
over.
There never was such scratching
done in an election.
They are still voting for Billy VIM
free in the rural preclnts.
All honor to the colored voters
who are beginning TO think aud act
for themselves.
Ifenry's majority ID 1888. How is
that fot Republican Christian? Jacob
aud Lusk had a close race for second
PLACID.
"scratcl, OF that Did bigger" was
the way the northern Republicans
disposed Of Wyatt Watt, the nominee
for Jailcr.
Beverly Kelly, the co;orcd candi-
date for Coroner, went 10. a southern
precinct and worked hard all day for
Judge Wintrce.
Winfree's majority islI06. Four
years ago Judge Long was elected by
1900 votes, which shows achange Of
2l00 Verify, verify, ",hings have
changed since Betsy died"
| f. d. Richardson defeated Judge
I. T. Murphy for Police Judge OF
Pembroke by vote of 43 to 81. The
race was close aud exciting and
Frank Is probably the youngest
Judge In the State,
/ Wyatt Watt has gone 10 work In
| Orr q Cos. planning mill since the
white Republicans decided that they
did not want his services as Jailcr.
This Is commeMdable and il ia TO be
hoped that he will profit BY his ex-
pericnce and eschew politics In the
future.
| Hon. Walter Evans was imported
to speak for Judge Long aud tho rest
OF the ticket. II one oi.hls speeches
caused the candidates. for Jaicr and
Judge to BIO defeated by maiorities Of
$40 aud ll06, how many speeches
would II take to make the county sol
Idly Democratic2
Beverly Kelly's obscnriiy elected
him. The white Republicans in th,
country did not know he was col
orei man aud voted for him. for Cor
oner. When they found that the,
: had boon voting for a odd niger
; many OF them went 10 the sheriiis ant
tried TO have the vote scratched oil
The UNOFFICIAL reports from III,
naipbridge district last week elccte,
Z. L. Rawls, magistrate, over IL. Is
Clark, by 3 votes. The official couil
, changes tho result 6 votes, electinl
, Clark By , votes. Esq. Clark Is ais
a Republican and the political com
9 plcxion of the county court remain
the samc This was the only chang
d in the list ofmaglstrates given las
. week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
sau Ah-Brah is Coming.

sau Ah-Brah, the world renowned
Burmese noblemau from the heSrt Of
rfar-oT India viii DO In this city,
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings,
Aug. 22ud and 23rd at Mozart Hall.
cEliTIFIoATE FROM DIR. SOLOMON.
"The entertainment given BY Sau
Ah-Brsh last evening IN Halls Opera
House was unique, and highly In.
structiye. He had good house and
all seemed much pleased, l com.
mend him 70 the favorable notice q
the public"
]. 3. SOLOMON, PASTOR
Greensboro, KY Aug4, 's2.
Reserved seat tickets at Wool
driige Y Buckucr's drug store,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

The report of tho State Board of
Health for 1882 shows that there were
1887 deaths from consumption in the
State last year against 1881 the year
before. The total number Of deaths
is SET down at l0.0O2.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
constables Elected.

Hopkinsville, E. w. Glass, col.
Mt. Vernon, J. Z. Saunders.
Pembroke, L. I. Lcavell.
Longview, c. NJ. Nelson.
Lafayette, ]. A. Boyd.
U. s. House, NJ. NJ. Hanberry.
Handy, Frank Handy.
Fruitful, J.J. Allen.
Scates Mil, D. 7. Farmer.
Garrettsburg, J. r. Dixon.
cambridge, X. e. Cox.
Casky, N. I. Watson.
Stewards, w. w. Wilson,
Wilson's, Jno, M. Meacham.
Croftop, @. w. Armstrong.
MI. a. Il. Evans has sold his int
est 10 the Bowling Green Progress
Mr.. NJ 7. Roberts,
|.I y a FL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

Ms. w. r. Patton will receive a
limited number Of pupils OIL the piano;
those willing TO apply themselves
and Who are deslrous Of first class in
slructions will be taught for $500 per
invntll. z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
socIAIlgIzs.

~
Mr.A. G. Bush has gone East.
Mr.. G. D. Underwood 10 GONZALES.
cling.
Mr.. Jno. D. Trice and family arc at
6rayson.
Jno. FeIand, Jr., returned from Sc
bree las, Thursday.
Mr. ]. Z. Smmera, Of Cadiz, was
IN tho city Saturday.
Judged. II. Dabuey, Of Henderson,
was In the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Graves, Of Lou
isvilIe, are visiting IN the city.
Miss Annie Turpin, of Nashville, is
visiting at DR.. II. NJ. Fairlcigbs.
Mr.. Chas. +. McCarroll, OF Owens
boro.is visiting bis relatives here.
MIRA. Lsyinla White, OF Louisville,
Is visiting friends ut Roaring Spring.
Misses Corric aud Willie Wallace
have returned from visit to Owens.
boro.
Tho AL. Clark Club held n pleasant
meeting ut Mrs. IL. |. Martins lac
night.
Mr.. WIN, L. Tricc and daughter
Miss Ads, returned irom Dawson last
week.
Misses Madge ani Fannie Fairlelgb
have returned from visit to Larue
county.
Mr.. J. r. Glass, Misa jennie Glass
aud Mrs. Il. II. DsTrevilie, are at
Dawson.
Misses Mary aud Bessie Chiffon, Of
Pembroke, are visiting ut Mrs. 4. J..
Dunbars.
Misses Annie and I.ena Schwei;zc,
have returned home from visit 10
Evansville.
Messrs. Geo. II. Lacy. j. w. War
field aud c. D. Fuqua arc At Dawson
this week.
=
Mai. J. O. Terrell paid n Aging Wis
tito Henderson last week. lie IL now
at Greensboro.
Mr., aud Mrs. $. q Bncknsr, Mr.
u $. Campbell, and Mrs. J. /. Lande
sre at Sebree.
Col. Jas. o. Cooper was confined "a
his bed all last week with inilanma
tory rheumatism.
Miss Ada Sliurk, OF Lebanon, Ky.
has returned hone after visit {,
Mrs.J. q. Tate.
DIR. d. 7. Gish and daughter, Mis-
Lizzie, are spending couple o
weeks at Dawson.
Miss 0;cy O'Drien, of Allensvillc
. was the guest of Miss Katie Wool
bridge last week.
Miss Celeste Fulcher has reiurne,
home TO Fairview alter weeks visi
90 Mrs. A. W.. Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. 4. wimbcrly, o
Cadlz, were At the Genital Hotel sew
cral days last week.
Mr. W. G. Word, OF Garrcttsburl
lefi las, week TO vIsit his mother Il
Buckingham county, Va.
Mrs. Lucy Gray and Mrs. Bel
Gray, Of Alabama. are visiting III
family Of Col. Alexander.
Mrs. ". O. smoot aud Miss Lizzi
Bennett, Of Galloway county, are VII
fling a. Mr.. A. v. TONNES.
Misses Sallic' Cook, Bette Massi,
Flora Trice and Lallie Wooldridg
will go 10 Cerulcan Tomorrow.
Prof Shields, principal OF Cottag
Home College, IN Logan county, wa
In the city last week, aud paid us
call.
Miss Mollie Howard, Of IIendel
son, who taught school In this cit
last year, Ia visiting the fatally d
lion. Jno. iceland.
Miss Annie Fruit, OF Pembroke
spent scvctal days lust week vii
Miss Fannie Rodgers. She relurnt
home yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. G. seargen,,
Stanford, Ky,parcnts Of DR.. Seargel
Of this city, are visiting relatives
!. the city and county,
Mrs. NJ L. Rodgers, Misses Mann
Mollia and Jimmie Ellie aud Man
Clark, Of Ilopkinsyille are the gucs
Of Mr.and Alrs. N. II Holeman.--
tMIadisouvllle Times.
Mr.. Jno. Franklin Dou,hitt, age
for Sau Ah-brah, the Burmese lecture
wasjn the city yesterday aud arran
MI n data for him Nr no,,ti;tt a.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

Sales BY Buckner Il Woodbridge,
August 9th. SO Hogsheads tobacco as
follows:
% hhds common to medium leaf,
81 90 to s 10.
II hhds. low and mixed leaf, Sc 75
to 6 so.
6 hhds good Jugs, Sc 90 to 9 %
IA hills. Webster county trash
"a IS to 5 %.
Market continues firm with goot
general demand
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
TO SELL.

A scholarship in the Southern Bust.
ness College, at Louisville. Win
Offer. a bargain. Apply at this Office.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

- s---------------
Six New Chamber suits Of latest
design and large stock Of all kinds
Of furniture just, received. Parties
contemplating buying would do well
to call and examine my goods and
prices.
A. w. Pyle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Alma, a young daughter OF Chas. Heath Of South
Barre, was drowned recently in the river.
Lewis Snow, cripple unable to move, was hit by
spark from stove recently, at Swanton, aud burned
to death before help came.
Rev. j. d. BeemAn, formerly presiding elder Of
the Springfield district has been elected principal OF
the Methodist seminary at Montpelier.
Philip Dodge OF Cuitngsyille, while at work on the
cellar Of house, da not retire to safe distance when
blast was touched on, and was fatally injured by
flying piece OF stone.
Two prisoners escaped from the jail at St. Albans
Thursday night by tunneling under the wallis One OF
the men jeremiah Frost was held for extrndition to
Canada the other, sabln on charge OF larceny The
jail Is tumbe-dOwu affair, its walls sunk only three
feet under grouud, aud prisoner named Flood, who
had chance to escape, says the two men dug theii
way in less than ten hours with an ordinary stove
shaker taking the dirt in blanket to an empty CELL
The Montpelier grand list footngs are as follows
Real estate, 81 ,SOl 662; personal, 55oj polls
$40 600; total ai72lle The assessed valuation las
wear was 3TOthe loss In taxable property being
caused by the transfer before April Of the personal
estate Of Jas. r. LAngdon to the adjoining town Of
Berlin, Mr. LAngdon made return Of his taxable
property this year in Berlin and the hstors doubled
his aseertained wealth, thereby increasing the NauA
tion Of the town some 100000.