davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
TO receive subscriptions TO bring the matter before
the courts,
coNGKESsM1Y IAN Vo0RHISS RECORD.

A POLITE INTrMATION THAT Mr.. GEORGE BLISS
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT HE Is TALKING ABOUT.
1.-THE Hon. John Van voorhls, member Of Congress
from the Rochester District seuds THE TRIBUNE the
Following copy Of letter which he has recently ad
dressed to Mr.. George Bllss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Erasmus Peshine Smith born In this city III IsI4
and was graduated Columbia College and The Harvard
Law school, As reporter of the Court OF Appeals nc
edited twelve volumes OF reports In 1850 ne vas called
10 Washington by Secretary Seward TO take INC
position OF solicitor for the state department
ia VIVA seleoted by the japanese Government
:, 1877 az the law advisers Of It's Foreign
Denartment In which position ne remained for ave
er For his servioe- IN Japan he was presented VITA
su,oro nv the Mlkado IN person. In 1888 Mr. smith
nublished Manual of Political Economy" which was
adopted IA Textbook Ia several foreign universities
lie yas a frequent contributor some years ago 10 inc
Jsotor Tas Hagas ne and Hinfs Merchants Aagd=Ite,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
rRrBIyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram 5aroge a variations thia city BY n'h
ofinchss erpendeua lines rive divisions OF time tJf thr
wtr la 5eGts te OSCILLATIONS
bv the uury 1urnr Toe ed Inc Tesrn
ae vssfon temsg Indicated BY Las Eseruone'e a. Bud
Pm h
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
An Allegory.

A lawyer, an enthusiastic admirer
OF the late John j Crittenden, OF Ken
lucky, relates the following anecdote
illustrating his extraordinary power
over jury:
Mr.. Crittenden was engaged in de-
Tending man who had been indicted
ior capital otTense. After an clabo-
rate and powerful defense, he closed
his effort by the following striking and
beautiful allcgory:
"When God, in His eternal counsel
conceived the thought Of mans crea
ton, He called to Him the three min
listers who wait constantly upon His
thronc--dustice, Truth and Mercy
and thus addressed them: "Shall VIZ
make MANI"
"Then said Justice. 'Oh God
make him not, for he will tlample up
on Thy laws Truth made answer
also: 'Oh God; make him not. Tor he
will polluto Thy sanctaariss.'
"Bu: Mercy, dropping upcn he
knees and looking up through hei
tears, exclaimed: 'Oh God; max,
him. | will watch over him and sur.
round him with my care through al
the dark paths which he may have t,
tread. 'rhen God made man, ant
said to him: "Oh man; t1oh art tn
child Of Mercy; so and deal with th'
brother .
The jury, when he finished, was ii
tears, and against evidence and whu
must have been tlleir own convictions
brought in speedy verdict Of no
guilty.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
Why 1900 Is Not a Leap Year.

The year 1900, although it is d.
visible by four without remainder, is
nnt a leap year, and it comes about in
this way "Under the Julian period"
the solar year was considered to con
siSt of 800 days and quarter of
day, but as the actual Or civil year
conlL not be made to include QUAR-
ter Of a day, a day was inserted
in the calendar every fourth year to
make up Tor the -four lost quarters. and
this is the 20th OF February. But the
Julian method Of intercalcnlation
made the year too long by eleven
minutes and ten aud one third seconds.
This puts lie calendar ahead Of solar
time one day in l29 years, to balance
this in the adjustment Of the calendar
known as the "Gregbflan,h after
Pope Gfcgoty XlII now universally
adopted in the Christian countries ex-
c"pt ltnssia, one of the leap years Is
dropped at the close fevcry century,
except when the figures Of the ccuth-
rial year, leaving out the two ciphcrs
at the end, can be divided by four with
out a remainder. Thus, i60O was d
leap year, and 5000 will be, but 1890
aud 1900 are not.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
GARRETgs5vRG, Ky.
ED sourn KESuucKlAN. /.

Eb South KENuUcKIAN.
II has never fallen to tho lot Of
your correspondent TO attend a more
pleasant entertainment than was the
moonlight picnic, given al the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thos. Adams, on the
nightof tho 29th ult. The weather
on the night In question was delight
full, and the'full moon, shedding over
the world its brilliant light. combined
with MANY Chinese lanterns TO rem
der the yard most beauli!nl and in-
yiting TO the lover Of fun. At an
early hour. the appreciation of our
young people for moonlight picnic
was allesied by the presence of a
crowd of young ladies aud gallant
gentlemen, who had been attracted
ihiihcr by the anticipation of spending
an evening Of unalIoyed enjoyment,
and truly can It be said that their ex-
pccialiuhs w,re fully realized, for all
present will concur IN the assertion
that they we're never before more
pleasantly entertained, nor ever at
tended a pic MIC more unique In eve-
ry respcet. The picnic was given in
honor OF Misses Bobbie and Jodie
IRives, Miss Norman Coleman aud
Miss itebecca Adams, all OF whom
played their parts as hostesses in a
most charming and miriiitable man
ner, and to Whom Camille tenders
many thanks for the joys oftiie occa-
sion.
A basket picnic was given at Lit
tie River church, near Benneltstown,
on last Saturday, which all who at
tended pronounced very enjoyable
affair.
The people Of this continuity cele-
brated the national holiday by having
a picnic at Mr. Geo. Enbry's pond.
Miss Maggie L. Winston, OF Nash
yillc. who has been visiting Miss Ka-
lie Quarlcs, left Tor her home few
days ago, much TO the regret of her
numerous friends and admirers.
Mis- Lula Hopkins, averv popular
young lady of The Pembroke neigh
bothooa, is now yisiting felatives in
| this vicinity.
Mrs. Tallon Embry and Miss Betiie
Embry, both of Louisville, are now
down OH a visit to friends in this
neighborhOod.
Elders w. e. Moblcv, Of Elkton
and w. l., Butler, OF Mayfeld, both
prominent ministers in the Christian
church, recently paid short call in
this community.
| Mr.. j. g. Mctcalie, of Garrettsburg
who for the past year has been at
tending school in Louisville, returned
home not long since fol- the holidays
The feceht wet weather has checked
the progress of wheat threshing, and
our farmers are apprelit i've lest lhs
wheat in the shock will be injured be
fore it tau be threaded.
| This continuity now breathos {
sigh OF relief oyer the hanging o
Gnitcau, and all feel that the infa.
nous criminal received only his just
deserts. More hereafter.
CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

The old.time formula in the mar
riage service, by the utterance Of which
the bride unresersedly Commits her
self to obedience to the dictates of the
man she married, is greatly disliked
10y most WOMEN. There arc many
who are willing to say they will love
the man Some go SO far as 70 prom
ise him honor. But iu implicit obedi-
cnce there seems to be something SO
lavish that the feminine soul instinct
ively recoils from it. Some women
require that the officiating clergyman
shall omit the objectionable word.
Others want it to be slurred over so as
to be hardly audible, and there are
some who are willing to have it pro-
nounced aloud and to respond to it,
with the understanding that 1t means
no more than the "wilh all my goods
| thee endow" which is uttered by the
bridegroom. whose soul possessions
are the goods upon his back.
When, therefore, the married man
insists on the full carrying out of that
part OF the contract in which obedi-
ence is promised by the wife, he either
becomes an object Of ridicule or else
otherwise gets himself into trouble.
Thus it was with one Davenport Of
St. Louis, who undertook TO rule the
wife OF his bosom as an Oriental po-
tentate would lord it over the inmates
Of his harem. Within a few weeks
after marriage this tyrannical person
began his tyranny, exacting the most
rigid obedience o'all his dictates and
making his wife's existence a pro-
tracted misery. This autocrat seems
to have been woefully Jealous Of his
wife and to have had stout objections
to her even speaking to other gentle
men. II carry out his views on wife
ly Obedience he enacted set Of rules
for her government and gave them 10
her as her guide while on a visit to
New York. These constituted a sort
ofmotal stfaitjackst. 10 the gress dis
comfort Of the poor woman who was
expected to do the obeying. She was
to speak to nobody in travelling except
to conductors aud porters. She was
togo directly to her mothers boarding
house aud there salute nobody except
her own relations. She was to re.
frain from singing in the boarding
house parlor She was to remain
with her mother continually, day and
night. She was to eat with the old
lady or else at a separate table by her.
self. And she was ON no acconnt IL
permit herself to be introduced to
anybody with a view Of forming new
acquaintances. AS il all this were
not enough, the poor stra,t-jacketed
Creature was every night to write tc
her,tormeniof lull and exact account
other doings aud goings and saying
which was to be warranted faithiu
land truthful.
Tits not surprising that 'divotc,
|snit grew out Of this system Of compell
ed obedience This woman who coul,
obey such a tyrant as this fellow conlt
neither honor nor love him. The mai
who could thus shrivel a woman
/ soul IL ,vorthv nf nothinv hptter than
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
killing in Hopkins County.


A shooting affray occurred at this
place last Tuesday, July the dth, be-
tween the marshal, Cal Bourland, aud
Jim Pack, In which the latter was
killed. Pack had been drinking and
a pistol had accidentally discharged
in his pocket. He had become SO
boisterous that Bourland said II was
his duty TO arrest him, to which he
(Pack) consented, saying no would
go anywhere with him. Bourland
fearing he would have some trouble
in taking him 10 jail. summoned Mr..
Armstrong Sisk 10 assist, and as they
got within short distance from the
Jail, Pack turned and drew his pistol
to ehoot Bourland, when Sisk caught
1t and wrenched II from him. Then
Pack ran his hand back III his pocket
as though reaching tor another pistol, +,
when Bourland ordered him to take
his hand out. and as Pack did not
obey the order. Bourland fired, the
bali entering the back of his head,
Ecausing death almost instantly. Bour-
land then gave himself up and was
put under a nvo hundred dollar bond
to appear IN court next Tuesday.
Bourland isa sober, honest citizen, il
always at his post and tries to dis
charge his duty IN every respect. The
reputation OF Pack Is that of a despe
RADIO, and man whom almost every
body feared. He had been in several
scrapes heretofore and had TO leave
the State. When he returned the last
| time he sword be would bot be ar
rested by anyone, and had made some
threats against Bourland. Outside
his immediate family there seems to
be no regrets in the community.
] 4 o. X.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
IDTIGG 70 VBEy0Vl HEIRSl

To the unknown Heirs OF John
Clarke deceased: The undersigned
Administrator Of John Clark deceased,
gives notice to the unknown
heirs of the deceased, that
the intestate departed this life on
the day of May 1882, in the
county of Christian, in the State Of
Missouri, aged about IS years. The
deceased was 5 feet 10 inches in
height, of fair complexion with
auburn hair and hazel eyes. and
weighed, when IN health about l75
pounds, and was d native. as it i,
said of the State of Kentucky, and
his estate has been appraised to the
sum oil 800 dollars and - cents.
A. w. HowARD, Administrator.
This q day cfMay, 1882.
may -5O-6w.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
Excursion to Mammoth cays.

An excursion train will leave this
city for Mammoth Cave, Wednesday,
July 10Th. The fure will DO greatly
reduced, md the arrangements will
enable visitors TO be there during the
encampment OF tho Fourth Battalion
X. s. G.. Matters pertaining to tho
cave, giving time, We've, etc., Of the
cave, can be procured at the depot,
Woodbridge n nnckner's drug store,
Metcalfe Il Bros confectionery and at
this office. Fuller particulars will bc
given next week. twill DO The best
opportunity for years TO pay pleas
ant visit to tho greatest cave in the
world, and large crowd should join
the excursion. The rates will be
very low,
Mr.. Milliken,. the ticket agent,
writes us Us follows,
you can say through your valuable
paper that tho raf road and stage
fare forround trip from your city to
Mammoth Cave will be as follows
Tor party Of 5, $500, for 10, 800; for
Is, 1915; for 20. 1925. for 25, $500
Board at the hotel Is $500 per day,
entrance.to long route $500, entrance
TO short route $500; parties of ten oil
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
South Kentuckian.
HorKINsyILLE. JULY Ii, 1882

ke3~ Our subscription rates We're
fedaced Oct. IS, 1881, to $l.50 strictly
Cash IN daodhce. All unpaid sub.
scrlptiohs, beginning prior to that
date, win be charged at old rates till
paid. No subscriptions are taken
now except for cashin advance, and
all papers win Be stopped when out,
unless promptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
F,,'g's Remedy.

This remedy is an infallible ciite FOR syphi.
lis in any stage: Cures Scrofnla, Ulcers,
chronic sores, Sore throat, Diseasc OF tho
bones, rheumatism, blood poison, and all
mercurial ailments.
From one 20 three bottles will cure any case
OF elect Th:s remedy is purely vegetable,
mud contains no mercury or Potassium or ANY
substance, One weeks trial will con-
rnlNohroN' NY, saiy ou, ioo-'
hereby certify that lam personally ac-
with parties, who have long been
sufferers from Syphilis; and they are pow res
tored to perfect health, from tho usu df Focrg's
bcmeiy.
w: 8. RANDOLPH.
Judge Caldwell Co., Court.
pn,,c,, ~. Y.,.,o, 1000
| am personally acquainted with two par
ies,one that had suffered from Syphilis for two
years, anu one that had suffered for ten years;
wnoare to,lay enjoying perfect health itorn
inc use Oh fUcf5s henieuy.
JOHN II. WYLE,
n...'s.-,,' - ,on,
NiNohivN' ny" 'uiy o'' iooA'
am acquainted with annmbcr OF persons
y, whe I. have peen cured OF syphiiis, from the use
OF Foerg's Remedy.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

Tho guns and uniform for the "D's'
will arrive tomorrow. They are
now drilling every night About
forty of them win go to Mammoth
Cave next Friday to go iulo camp
Tor . week.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

Episcopal church last Sunday MORN
ing.
A. teh-poand boy put in an ap-
pearance at Prof Jas. g. Bramham'
last Sunday.
Messrs Slesser h Haas are selling
out their immense stock of dry goods
Al cost.
The county candidates are now
prosecuting the canvass with vigor.
Only three mere weeks of suspense.
Read the account of the darlington
killing in another colniDn. 1t is the
truc version of the affair
DIR. 4. &. Keen, pastor of the Bap.
list church, will leave for Virginia
after next Sunday 10 lake his usual
summer vacation. lie vii! be absent
fa month or six weeks.
Theyoung gentlemen at Pembroke
gave a most enjoyable hop at that
place last Friday evening. The ball
room is an excellent one and good
crowd was In attendance. Several
young people from this city were
pseseht.
The ohep;ag ball at Cerulcan last
Tuesday night, was very pleasant
affair. The season promises to be a
very gay one. Several persons from
this city VIII go down next week TO
spend week or two.
"C;ncinnaii Enquirer" yelled col
ored newsboy the other evening.
"Whal's that you're inquiring forp,
asked a would.be wag.
"Some gentleman what's got nick
ell answered the sable represents
tive Of the press without looking
around.
MI. Jno. W. Hardy will CANVASS
Texas aud Arkansas In tho interest oil
South Kentucky College this summer,
Mr.. w. d. Stephens will canvass
Western Tennessee and Western
Kentucky and Elder. d. Z. Deweese
will CANVASS Southern Kentucky.
On last Saturday night, July Sih
the streets of lIopkinsvilo were
lighted with gas for the first time
The gas has not yet been turned on
for private consumers, but will be
This week. II tisav very goo d quality
aud is big Improvement OF, tho old
oil lamps. .Seveh;y.fvo instead o.
sixiy.iour lamps viii be put OH III,
streets. All OF them aro not yet ~
but the work Is going ahead rapidly
Patriotism Is certainly at a low ebt
in this section. Mr.. Ike Ilarts it'll,
son, George, worthy hamesake o
the father Of his country appropriate
ly celebrated the glorious Four,h b,
firing pack OF lire crackers. Will
tins exception national pride seems tt
Fhaveplaycd out since the country II,
longer boasts aGuileau.
| The death of Mrs. Hannah Bottom
ly, wiic of Rev. Thos. Bottomly
which occurred July Sd, at the resi-
dcnce Of their sou-in-law, Mr.. +. ]
Browhell, in this city, has removed
llady well known and highly esteeme,
bya large circle of acquaintances
Born in England in 1906, slie wa
thcrc married to Mr.. Botlomly In 1872
and came to America In 1920, sine
which time size has beenthe constah
companion of her husband in hi,
work as an itincrant Methodist min
lister, In New York, New Jersey
Maryland and Kentucky. They resi-
ded In IIopkiu,ville from October
1912 to October lsll and have live,
continuously here since 1877. Mrs
Boiiomly was paralyzed in 1876 AM
has been an almost helpless invalit
ever since. She was woman o
great force OF character, OF ardent pi
ely, loyal wife, tenderly affection
ate mother ahd a useful christian
Her memory will be cherished b,
her church aud friends, aud BY be
household she viii be held in ever
lasting remembrance.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

SOLDIERS c2 cpw S.sssd ssipg & from amy wounds Ras
caused by military service hre entitled u
PENSION. Willows, minor children. dcpdnd-
ont mothers or fathers OF soldiers who dlcl
from tile cifoots ofther servicS are also en-
titled. Many Invalid pensioners are entitled
TO an incrcaso Careful assistanccl given IN
Delayed or Rejected claims, as muy san bic
allowed with but little more evidence. Cuin-
plctc INSTRUCTION with references sent on ap-
pliraiion, CnAs, a GEO A. KING. 'ttDrneSs-
az Laws oi6, L St, Washington,D. y.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
soe1AL1TIEs.

Mrs. b. +. smiihson has returned
from Versailles.
Mr.. r. NJ. Woodbridge ",ook M
Dawson last week.
, Mr.. Edwin Hodge. oil Henderson,
was in the city Sunday.
Lieut.. Southerland, OF the U. S.
Navy, IS At Dr.. Rod,han's.
Miss Tonlmio Peircc, OF Elkion, Ia
visiting Mrs. NJ. W. Grissam.
Miss Mollic Hodge, OF Henderson,
Is visiting Miss Jennie Glass.
Mrs. J. Q. Woodbridge returned
from visit to Dawson Thursday.
Miss Ids Biker, Of l.ellesiew, spen I
last week with Miss Ellie Payne.
Mise Mildred Wharton is spend.
Ing this week at Mrs. Mary Tandy's.
Mrs. NJ. d, Boalcs mud daughter
rcnrncd last Thursday from visit 10
J Dawson.
Misses LcnorA and Emma Elgin
arc visiting their. brother In Spring
Held, Ky.
Miss Norman Colcman, Of the
Uouniy, spent last week wilb The Miss
McDaniels.
Mr.. Phil Reid has returned rom
.Ihe south where hc has been for sey-
eral months.
Mr.. Geo. Lindsay and family Of
Cadiz, spent some days IN the city
last week.
Miss Lula Pcndlcior, Of Pembroke
spent last week with Miss Katie
Woodbridge.
Mrs. DR.. Carton mia Mr.. II. u
Carton aud family, Of Cadiz, were Ia
The city Saturday.
Hon. Walter Evans and wife, o.
Louisville, were in the city last week
tho gucs,s of ESQ. Juo. D Cover.
Miss Annie Tandy, OF Cadiz, wa'
IN the city day or two last week, th'
guest OF Miss Lizzie Tandys
Misses Mamie Tyler and Birdie
Smith, of Todd county, returned
home Saturday af,era visit 10 Jutg'
Tyle''s faulty.
Mrs. Jno. IL Millikcn and Mis-
Mary Yallandigham. OF franklin
Ky, returned home Saturday after
visll OF several weeks 10 Capt. d. I
Unlerwooi's family.
Mr.. Geo. Hall and family left las
Saturday for Abba, Iowa, 10 live
Mr.. Hall will engage III ba-incss il
thai place.
Miss Dixie Morrison, ofPembroke
returned home Saturday from LOUIS
willie, wherc The has beeh proscculin,
the studies OF music aud afl for sew
cral months.
AIiss Nellie byrd, of Atlanta, Ga.
spontlast week at tho Central Hotel
She visited the city IN ,hc inicres, o
she Sunny South, published at AT
1ania.
Misses Lizzie and Joanna Rolman
two Frankfort bellies, daughters o
Col. Thos. llodmsn, are visiting thci
uncle, DR.. Roaman, at tie Asylum
The first named visited the city .
year ago and was fayorilc iu ih
social circles.
Mrs. Jno. Is. .Trice, Miss Glen
Bnckner, Mrs. A. B. Cabaniss, Mis-
Lallie Woodbridge aud Messrs. w. +
ATrice, ii. Il. McCamv and WIN. Spar
geon arc among the Hopkinsyill
hiennia haonlo now eoiOurninV n
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

The steamer Scioto sank at Mingo,
Ohio, July 4th and 81 Of the crew
and passengers were lost Many
lcaft-ren'liug scenes attended the fear
full disaster
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

All candidates for all the various
offices from Superior Court Judge
down are respectfully invited to
attend.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
pablic Speaking.

Tho candidates for the variou
county Offices viii speak at the fol-
lowing times and places
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
FOR SALE.

A bran new White Sewing Ma
chine, worth $65. a. a reduced price.
Apply at this office.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
10 SELL

A scholarship in the Southern Busi-
ness College, at Louisville. viii
offer bargain. Apply at this office.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
Adaartisad Letters.

which, iipot called for In thirty days, wiz
be sent 10 Washington, d. q.
81 ame, Gerrio Roger, Isaac II
Bennett, Jaihcs Bostick, Rosy
Cowon, " 5 Campbell, Melissa
Crcey, Martha Chiffon, Minnie
Dade, Bob Epson. John
Fleming. Horatia q johnson, Alice
Pickett, Prot. ) u Weller, Eliy
White, Frank Walker, G w v
Woodis, T A Wilson, Ellen <
walker, g i,e
when called for please say '.advertiseds
Jno, B.u,wcn, p ". uupkilsellls, Chris
iaa W. Nv. June IL 1854.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

PRINCETON. KY, July Sd, 1882.
hereby certify that know OF number OF
porsOns that have been cured OF long staining
cases Of spyhilisby tho use OF Foerg's liemcdy.
l.. L. BAKER,
taaaaanr ,alltvatl IN
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11

oolo ato oah'iViPuti"S piS litic'
A number of young people from
this city went Quito Mr.. Ned Camp
bells. on The Newstoad pike, Thurs
day evening, and spent most enjoy
able evening. The following couples
constituted the party 4 DR.. G. E.
Medley with Miss Lizzie Rodman, Of
Frankfort; q. B, Fuqua with Miss
Joanna Aodman, OF Frankfort; DR..
Andrew Seargent with Mics Mary
Taylor, of Louisville; E. I. Campbell
with Miss Carrie Taylor of Louis
vile; T. w. Bucknef with Miss Mol
lie Hodge, of Hendersuni ii. j.
Sites with Miss Jennie Glassi Ben
Thompson with Miss Matte tIick.
man; Phil Gather with Missl Tru,
nio Baylor. of Navasota, Tex; q. d
Gather with Miss Emma Glass, IL
d. Wallace with Miss Mollie Petree
Jas Brsathiii with Miss Liyie Thomp-
son; Dr. b. w. Stone with Miss EN-
ma Thompsoni Bryan Hopper with
Miss Ada Trice +. w. Dabney with
Miss Mildred Wharton, Of Cadisl
Bailey Waller with Miss Lizzie Gish,
and Rev. L. L. Powell and Miss Ma
mic Campbell, of Missouri. Desidei
these Dr.. II, II. Clarke, tno G.. Ellis
jno. w. Payne and H..H. Alternately
were in attendance. The affair wal
very pleasant one and was highly
lenioyed by the youngpeople.
The south Kentuckian., 1882-07-11
Price sI,25 Per Bottle.

Prepared by PnlL FoERC Princeton. Ky.
Sold by J.C. EVANS. CITY DRUG sToRE,
uopkinsyille, Ky
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-03
signal Observatioas.

Comparative statement OF temperature st
Savannah, taken hom the siEnsl Service