davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-27
RAND FAIR AND Bazaar

Season tickets 81, entling gentleman and lady To
admission to The FaiT and the holder to one chance
ENTS at the close of tho Fair. First present-A
BRADBURY UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, valued
at 81 900 (iac slmie of one recently placed In the
Executive Hansion) Second present - PAIH
LADY'S DIAMOND EARRINGS valued at 500
taaOI
National Republican., 1882-11-27

T1OR SALE AT A BARGAIN-ONE BALTI-
IL more Jaeger, $40; one spring-wagop, $40: one
phaeton buggy S0 one Jump carriage, si5 side
bar buggy 80; six good horses from Virginia; one
wagons Of all descriptions. The most fashionable
turnouts in the city for hire at the cheapest rates at
west ocl7
National Republican., 1882-11-27

1920 New York avenue.
VyoR SALE-oN TERMS TO SUIT PURCHAs-
y ers-About 40 beautiful building lots on and
North Capitol streets, adjoining North Capitol NJ f.
Church. Each lot on street Is is feet front and so
feet deep; sewerage. gas water, and shade trees;
Printing Office and H-street cars. For pats price,
&C.. inquire of ]. w. STARR, 1920 n. Y avenue.
no41m l.. NJ. SAUNDERS, 1l03 + street.
National Republican., 1882-11-27
FOR sALE-Miscellaneous.


EoR SALE-oNE VERY HANDSOME SET
IL parlor furniture, almost new costing si50; viii
sell for sl10: also 5nch bicycle. in good
order, same price. 407ta First street northwest.
no2i-3t*
VNOR SALE-ONE STEINWAY FULL GRAND
I piano. one Steinway square, one Chickering
square, and one Mason d Hamlin organ, all good as
new, and will be sold ut a sacrifice. Il. A. URSOS
piano warerooms GLIB Eleventh street. no226t*
T1OR SALE-WILDEMUTHS PATENT, oCTO
IL ber H. 1879: the only perfect adjustable spring
bed ever invented examine 1t closely. Sold by
THOMAS FITZPATRICK, S25 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. oc2S-lmS
UINoR SALE-oNE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
IL of new and second hand frsclass carriages ever
offered In this city prices very low for the work Of
fered: all work warranted 10 be as represented
Sole agent for Boston Buckboard Company.
RoBT. II. GRAHAM,
Repository and factory, 40 4l8 Eighth street
National Republican., 1882-11-27

rJNHE PERSON WHO RECENTLY PURCHASED
j. wedding present for parties living in San Fran
cisco, Cal Ia nfcrme that card accompanied the
same. If the donor will leave his or her name with
ME- Semkin twill enable the recipient to make snita-
BILE Acknowledgement. no2i-3ts
National Republican., 1882-11-27
FOR observation-disclosures.
FOR SALE-HOuses.


TNOR SALE-oN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
IL between Iowa Circle and the Scott statue-A
valuable place which can be cheaply improved; large
lot, with comfortable brick house; terms, onethird
down, balance on any time to suit Address G., re-
publican Office no2j-6t%
LNoR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE IN THE
city of Buffalo, N. Y. opposite the city hall,
will exchange for desirable property in Washing
ton. For particulars call on or address
no25-6t+ g. H. SHOULDERS, Indian Office,
National Republican., 1882-11-27
The swindle Too Heavy to Carry.

The Vicksburg Commercial, the Mem
phis appeal, the Nashville american, and
the New Orleans Picaytrne, all Democratic
journals of the strictest sect of the Bour-
bons, denounCe in unmeasured terms the
stealing of lap votes from General
Chalmers in order to convey his title to
his defeated opponent Manning. Chal-
mers received that number of votes in
Tate County, and the county commits
sioners so certified to the secretary of
state. That officer found on the reverse
side of the certificate what purported to
be tally list, though having no sigma
ture. On that list he found "J. r. Cham
bless" credited with lap votes. No
such name appeared in the certificate. No
such name was wxitten or printed on any
ballot. The secretary of state went be-
hind the returns of the commissioners
and took ,472 votes away from Chalmers
on the authority of an unauthenticated
tally-list, which formed no part of the
legal returns. This ohense against the
ballot-box appears to afford endless
amusement to certain Northern dough-
face papers claiming to be Republican.
They hate any Democrat who leaves his
party, because they want the Bourbons
to control. They say as little as they
can and yet keep up appearances against
the Bourbons as party, and always vol
| unteer as witnesses for the defense when
their Bourbon patrons are charged with
"outrages." They want harmony in the
Republican party on the basis of a sur
render to the common enemy.
National Republican., 1882-11-27

ORGANS OF FIRST-CLASS MAKE AT MOD
~ crate prices and on easy terms JOHN T. ELLIS
Il CO., No. 937 Pennsylvania avenue, near Tenth
street. no27-3t
National Republican., 1882-11-27

From Senator RiddIeberger's Paper.
The Woodstock (Va.) Tirginian, edited
by Senator Riddleberger, says of the re-
cent election results:
Liberalism, the synonym of conservatism. is
triumphant, which means no solid South, no solid
North, no solid East, solid West, but national
union, with parties and people on the alert, with
Americanism without Know Nothingism, with a
revenue 10 pay all debt OF the nation, derived
from that system which protects our industries,
as contradistinguished from that which only ab-
serbs the sweat and blood of our farmers, our
manufacturers our mocha MICS. and our laborers.
National Republican., 1882-11-27
Personal.

r WOULD LIKE TO GIVE DENTAL SERVICES
l. in exchange for carpet and parlor furniture. new
secondhand. Address Q. p. F. Republican Office.
no27-3tS
National Republican., 1882-11-27

ORGANS FOR RENT AND RENT TAKEN
~ from price of instrument, If purchased JOHN
/. ELLIS & CO., No. 937 Pennsylvania avenue near
Tenth street. nO27.3t
National Republican., 1882-11-27
MONEY 10 LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE ATTHl
INl, lowest rates. DANENHOWEh& & son, 1923
street northwest. nol3-tf
National Republican., 1882-11-27

INVEST END DANCING ACADEMY,
N. E. corner Nineteenth street and Penna. avenue
intersection of Avenue Nineteenth and IL sts,
Select clhss-Monday and Thursday. Regular
class-Tuesday and Friday soiree "Wednesday.
oc20-tf
National Republican., 1882-11-27

NOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE, NEW, ALL
IL modern improvements good location; 800 per
month for winter or Sl5 by year. +. Ii. SMITH 81
SON. 5l5 Seventh streot. no6lm
National Republican., 1882-11-27

To 1e had at principal bookstores.
Seats reserved for course without extra charge at
Frees bookstore 1912 street. opposite Ebbitt House.
National Republican., 1882-11-27

EJNHE kENSINGTON, 1895 STREET NORTH
Il. west, having been renovated and refurnished Is
ready Tor the reception of permanent and tran
sent boarders. MRS. NJ. J. HUBBALL no2312tt
TO7 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
= Nicely furnished second floor room suitable
for two gentlemen or man and wife, with board.
National Republican., 1882-11-27

STONE MANSION, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
= Reduced rates from December to May next;
large handsomely furnished rooms, en- suite and SIN
bers of Congress or others with families and children
a pleasant winter residence Entrance to grounds at
Fourteenth street car terminus and boundary Road
National Republican., 1882-11-27

VIZ ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E
w. Beall, Room 4, l4so New York avenue Is q Com
missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory,
United States Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary
Public; always in office from a. m. to5 p ap3oly
National Republican., 1882-11-27

NLARENDoN HOUSE, 9Os STREET, OPPo-
~ site Masonic Temple : Choice meals, SIS per
month; IS tickets, s5 single meals Soc; rooms for
transient and regular bonrders no2-lmf
n1HETREMoNr HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
l. comforts than any hotel In the city. The
halls, parlors, and passages are heated with seHm
the rooms are new and well furnished and the table
ia second TO Transient rates. 81 and s. so per
day Monthly, S25, $50, s35, and $40.
National Republican., 1882-11-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


THE WASHINGTON LECTURE LYCEUM
announce the following course for the season:
Tuesday, Dec. Prev. JOHN HALL, d. D.
The Scriptures aud the sciences (uew).
Wednesday, Dec 20-Rev. II. DE WITT TALMAGE
The Monstroslties, Cruellies, and Meanness OF
Modern lnfdelity (new)
Wednesday, Jan. 3-Rev. JOSEPH COOK
The Religious Signs of the Times (new(.
Friday, JAN 6-Rey. JOSEPH COOK.
The Spols system, or the Pocketiu in Politics (newl
Friday Jan. ie-Rev. ROBERT COLL ;ER.
From The Anvil TO the Pulpit new.
Friday Feb 3--Afr. JOHN b. COUGH.
That BE lneMl.
National Republican., 1882-11-27
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms

VTNoR RENT-llI5 AND III Y STREET NORTH.
IL west-tirst floors for stores or offices; second
aud third floors suitable for dentist milinerylestab-
lishments. DANENHOWER q SON. 1925 + street
northwest. no2f6t
11O7 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTH
Il 1Ot west-rwo unfurnished communicating
ruolns, parlor floor; bay window and modern ini-
provem5nts suitable for housekeeping. no2l Ste
National Republican., 1882-11-27
THE SENSATIONAL BOOM,

Week commencing Monday, Nov. 27, and Reguja,
Tnesday, Thursday, and Friday Matinees.
National Republican., 1882-11-27
EORR RRENT-Hol,ses.

TNoR RENT-A COMPLETELY FURNISHED
IL six.room house; modern improvements, north
west, or will board three or four persons Address
NEW ENGLAND, City p. o. no2I-stt
National Republican., 1882-11-27

MRS. McCAFFERTY, 1903 STREET NORTH
Nl west has all the latest styles of hat aud bonnet
frames ut Wholesale and retail prices; eighty differ
ent styles on hand, no24-3t%
National Republican., 1882-11-27

DOARD AND ROOMS-CLARENDONH HOUSE,
ID 90S street, opposite Masonic Temple first
class board, INCLUDING lunch, sis per month meals,
floor hall entrance rooms for transient and regular
boarders; newly painted and papered.
no27-lnr Miss s. l.. .MENDENHALL, Prop.
National Republican., 1882-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.
wANTED-situations-Male.

VIZ ANTED-BY A YOUNG CoLoRED MAN A
w place as cook has the best of city references.
Address 1895 New York avenue. no27-3t"
National Republican., 1882-11-27
BOARDING.

VNTANTED = NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
w with board for LADY, inquisitive parties need
apply. Address WILSON, Republican Office.
National Republican., 1882-11-27

Single admission, 70 cents. nole.st
National Republican., 1882-11-27
WANTED-ROOms.
Observation-Disclosures.

yXTANTED--NEWsDEA TO SELL THE
w SOUVENIR" issued daily during fair; picture
and autograph of Garfield: Capitol building; map of
city: progTemmei retail, cents. WASHINGTON
NEWS COMPANY, $40 Seventh street. no25-3ts
WV UTANTED-COPYING, BY A LADY, TO DO AT
w home evenings; writes plain, legible hand
Address, stating terms, &C., ~. Y q, Republican
Office no253tE
National Republican., 1882-11-27

pOARDING-TWO ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR;
ID table board convenient to Departments and
cars. TBS Eighteenth street, nO2l-i2t*
National Republican., 1882-11-27
PERSONALITIES

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 25, 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
NORTH CHRISTIAN

~, co,, I,.,~,.cv,.x 4
~. 49," ~ ~ 49, i.oA'nn 49,,
In,me.s hae "one IA. s"'"s w"
An s'e s'op ~, "o,
r;d,a., iD .ooa.uG ..,.,.' % ~. po..s po.
Tns r,'s 'ouu D,h.. ~ A., u .n, r.. vo,, a
W. ce G"s ".i ;, ~
III" T%c co,a snsp last week m.de
o,,,,a a." ,,n,,,tor or mnyda,cr.
i"m0 ,i" II, .,,.au nuo ,.o;,,a to,,. ~ ,s,,aad'
III n,vn H.. Wr WIN ,nns sev NJ
49,, ...,.a.;. 80 nj. -, ."s m .Lns, ,,h
p"s - o,o,,,'s fron, T.unossse shon, 70
.a.4,,' ,y.s - ~" ~ sa,',;,, =, s,.su
'..,,a. n ~ - ~ ~ ,am .',,g s,'..;,;as
s ~ s's ,s',,S sv a. ~ T,,,s o ~. to ,,,a ,,s.,
-,,s ~ y ,,.;s ao,,.,,,,,.,,,. 2 M
",rhas n,,.as !. ~, ,s",;an ~, c,,d. =,
~. A'1,"os"s - :.
eh'.r.,, re ho,s,, ~ = ,or hs;,g er.",sd
,,.ar .,s o,d oh,,rsh .hovs named
+, ~ III, l.. G,,;.n.d i,
,av a"s,...,a a W." " =.
'"I n.. .a', nv 1850 Va. u n.n;., =,
n. ~ ..,,,, ~, ws,a,,s - ~ cha ,,;c',
ps ,.'n | ...,,. -. "o ,,.o,a. "a
In. t"., = Soy ,,;.a. ,'n,,rn har ~ a" asrs,.,,rs
"os' " ",s"us "o'u" "e. "sp"'i"'.e
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19

Are you travelling alone? asked a
tall, agricultursI-Iouking gentleman,
approachilig lady who occupied
two seats III q crowded car.
No air. she replied. :.
May | ask who's with you? asked
tile man, looking around vaihly for
some other place 10 store himself.
My husband, snapped the lady
with flashing eyes. My husband J
travelling with me.
Oil ahi excuse me, and the tall
man straighteneil up aud preparcdto
take q standing ride.
lslllis seat engaged ? asked a Cash.
Ing, well dressed young fellow of the
lady five minutes later. H
Z Nj sir she replied, and down he
plumpeds "
| say, ma'am protested the tai
man, is that. t.your husband
No, Il isn't, and you needn't ask
ally more qaestious, reiersed the wo
man. ,t.., x, l,,sf
But yoa said you wefesravelina
with him, persisted the tall man. ~
so / iain. spnrled the lady. 4'
| Where IL he F? insisted the tall man
lie IL in the baggage car 10 o coffin
replied the lady.
Ibeg your pardon, ma'am, said th'
tall man, hudibly, ! honestly beg rar
don. won't ask il he's dead, bu
you'llicxcuse me for thinking tliati
! you and hs have been married loni
/ he's denced smartgto travel aroun'
screwed up in q box, II you are Of
the same trip aud its likely to las
long. .ie fsse9 3.'.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
Prsslsiiasat For One Day !.

NIIiFNAft4'ft ~ IAIfN ~ iIt tNNI IttI
! Gem David Il. Atchison. x-Sena.
tor Of the United States. and who
became Vice. President at the death
Of NV. r. King aud was, by the
operation OF the Constitution, legal
President of the United State for ono
day, is now living on his farm in
Clinton comfy, Missouri, where he
has resided for many years. 1t came
about inathis way" said Genl Atch-
ison, POLK went into office nthc Sd
of March, 1s49, on Saturday at 12'M.
The next day, the 4th, occurring on
Sunday, Gen, Taylor was not ipuag-
uraled till Monday, the 9Th, at II NJ.
It was, then canyassed among Senator's
whether there was an interegnum
1t was plain that thereSwas either an
interrgnum or l. was President Of the
United States, being charm moi the
Senate, having succeJied Judge
Maugnm, Of North Carolina. The
,Jpdga walked up at 3 o'cllck in the
morning and said. jocnlarly, that. az
l was President Of the United States
he wanted me TO appoint him ,See,s,a
Fry OF States Other Senators came u
me and advised me atob claim ith,
RANKING privilege for life undcr.th'
laI . % ..;.l. 49, acf slln ITn,ta,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
The Oldest Presiding Judge.

F1+fftfN /. '-i'f itli 'T---T- if- fftr >. so ..t
Probably tho oldest presiding
Judge in the world isJames Garland,
III Lynchburg, Vn., VINO though re
reached the age OF ninety last Friday.
administers justice in Corporation
Court. The only other case III re.
corded'history islhs, Of Sir Thomas
.More,l ,lwho Al The sanenge sat on the
Kings bench whilehis distinguished
SON., Sir Johu More, was chanceler
Judge Garland was born IN Nelson
county, and nearly all his long lie
has been III the public service. Fifty
years ago. alter being in the State
Legislature, he entered Congress as a
Jackson Democrat. In. 1888 he lost
his seat aud soon after moved to
Lynchhurg. where for scyenteen
yeArs he proscculch all criminals are
raigned by the State inithc courts OF
that city. For twelve, ayearsl'past he
has been Judge, Of the Cooperation
Court, a tribunal Of lhe highest, ,origiI
lnal Jurisdiction, which pasecs upon
the cases of1iloand death. Some.
thing more than year sgohis eyc-
sight, long since falling, r was lost en-
tire'y iecessitating the reading b,
counsel OF all paper snbmilted by
lahem, 'andlit Is remarked that he re
tsins theirncontentsu pcrfecily afiei
once hearing them This, howeycr
is the last year 81 mis- yudgship, No
feeling disposed 10 acknowledge dht
saving virtues Of read justmeiit or,,h'
leadership-o -Mahene,the sturdy OLE
| Virginia will leave The bench atth,
end of December to make foobnpf6
lone ofthe later issue Off Virginian
who think and votes as may be mos
agreeable 70 his Master a. Washiu:
tou.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
OBITUARY.

.Rtasscd are ,he dead that die IN
Tho L,rdn ~ w
ronii,e q9,b dav az Oct 1899. vi
,vsre called unou "a nresch Tho Inn.
49,, .sr,nor ~ fl,,,ls Will;s' n Robin.
.an ,h,rd son or f.,s,svns A and
Nary u Robiu.on Willis WAS horn
April K 1874 mi died Oct 20 1889
sy.a e,yht wars six mo,,,h. and
,wen,x. .ionr dsvs
il,ia willis va. ma Thar n,;sfort.
pns hss ,a,d hsr hand heavily mp,r-
far hs lad heen greatly sf,,;c;e,lS i,o,n
~. .crsaIa ,a ,le,gravsv Atthc sge
q, sov.,, ,ror,hs IL rsc.;ysd ssvere
hnrn hsv;nv -faIlsn from, h,s habv
haggy ia,o ,hs Arc. which caused ~
,oss II ,wo o,Iis m uers and on nj.
mos, fs.,l buru ,,non lila throst. md
for ! co,.,dcrsbla linn sf,er ,he bnrn
The ,i,,Is sun.rsr was No, heard IN
con,nIs,m Fnr six lorg and wcnry
mo ,,hs w.. ,h;s hi. na,;snt safe rar
ws,chsd mar. Win bre,,hless nnx.
ic,v hv : t;nd sstber and sfieciious,e
m"'ner. nn'i. yslM' 'ne n"o uenl'"s wy
s'n,s.,Jn .,,. nn ,S nyU eou."su ss, = a"u ~
;, AZ 90 vounr'
Sri,I ia,er Il, lIfe he received n fall
ou'' NY. ~ w ~ .,I..,eu ,,.' AZ
from ,enue ,,,., ,ma' caass" . n,m ,,a ,e.,ous
wIich he carried 10 Ibc grave. Kit
,,a wn.o" ~, n.y. ~ 0a :. ...s. nt G
e"s,' "s.o on 1'"sa .,a ~ @ n. -.
,e.le ,,se w n..o ''vsv r. s .. ~, ,,,,har y nv
n,a, ,"nu msa, y ns = ,a''sf n,S"r "u s,s.snr, v'
u.o."v. ''.s ,sssu "m' ~. .o'. H.. s ! ,;.ss
a",,, u", % ~ i,,,ls !, .ni~ E NM - bsro.
T. . fr.ma !. was ss,,sd With i,nr which
a ,c frame was .,s ss'.'u w''n ,so hu wm,s"
,uu Nsvsr I u,s y there ,uors oo,rsve s sI ior,i
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
GRAY HAIR:

som m. d,., sro,, IN. ,o.a a, M.
Has fallen upon my hair,
AMI silver threads from my rsven locks
Are cleaning out here and there;
And, oh, these meshes OF silver gray
Toll OF the monlents nown-
vi 'heday uiafs drawing 70 close
ANA Tue night thsps coming on
But tho coming night seems old and darl
And my heart Is nlied win fears'
a" rhousht hicS packwaFh' on weary
WINGS r4 81 H
Ver'he waste OF vnn'shed years.
AMI IN the eas''e OF Memory
Reviewers arc Treasured mere;
bvt aross anu rups'sh 'na' 'eii otehr'
Are ''a'o'e e'erywhero'
Even on The fnitlfuI register
Z That hangs In Memory'shall.
ra.. al. .,,,,.,s,... "a. .r,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
The Blind Bride.

The blind bride i, now receiving
attention all over the county. It's
use is suddenly discovered to be cruel
and almost inhuman. Such simple
and homelikc questions should receive
attention rather than the exaggerated
principles OF state. The American
Farmer. in speaking against the use
ot the blind bride, says: "We know,
not who invented this instrument OF
horse torture, but we know that he did
not u9de stand the anatomy and physi
ology oi the eye oil q horse. Human
vision is binocu,ar--that is. we see
the same object with both eyes and
so adinst the axis of vision that the
Eobject appears single, through seen
with both eyes. But the eyes Of the
horse are placed on the side oi the head
and the axis Of each eye is nearly at
right angles with the longitudinal line
OF tho body, SO that it is impossible
that the same object can be distinctly
seen with two eyes. Now. sby blinding
the eve IN the direction an which il
was intended in its construction that
it should see, it is forced to use an
oblique vision, as il we should cover
the front ofour optics and be com
PEELED to see only By the corner Of our
eyes. This unnatural and constrained
use OF the eye must, toa greater OF
less extent. impair Vision, If not
entirely destroy il. The object for
which the blind bridle is used islnot
accomplished by it. A horse is more
readily frightened when hecannot see
the object OF his dread than II ho can
Ihave lair view oBSit. But il il
surprising to observe with what tcnac'
lity inen hold on TO an absurd and
cruel practice, when a moment,
reflection would teach them better
4 Nineteen out Of twenty horses you Sc,
in harness have q blind bridle on. ant
lifyou ask the owner to explain i'll
benefits, OF why he uses il, he will b
utterly unable to give a rations
answer. We are not surprised tina
draught horses are subject 10 disease
eyes---we wonder that they are nc
all blind. 4o.l al
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
Presidents Gravo:.


u WASHINGTON.
Washington's remains were depos-
tied IN their present rcteptacle-
Mount Vernon, ~ 1887. (
IN, ADAMS 81 son. Al &
John and j q. Adams lie sleeping
bcueaih The Unitarian Church oi
Quincy. Massachusetts. The body Of
the father was plarcd there in 1928,
that OF the son IN .lS4Ss Rf &
a ggsa JEFyKRsoN. aii
Tho grave OF Then,as Jefferson
may be seen IN a thick growth OF
woods ilear Charlottesville, Va. ms
MADISON. ff sa
james Msdison's grave is at Mont
pelier, Virgiais. 's laiN
James Monroe IL buried on a bean
,iiul site IN Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va. ~. &
1 So JACKSON. iaf.
Al the Hermitage, eleven miles
from Nashville, is Andrew jackson ;
marrow honic.D f5a 3glsr Il
l4sA if IVAN BrRES. ft
Martin Van Buren, !. buried IN
the village cemetery, Undertook,
New York. '.f ~
.A HARRISON.
William Henry Harrison sleeps at
North Bend Indiaua. ssses6 ll8
TYLER. eiiY 90 I,
y The grave OF John Tyler is but a
few yards from that OF Moiirce's in
Hollywood. i7.slh 7sast ~
FOLK. sef
james X. folks resting place is At
the corner OF Vine and Union Streets,
Nashville. 4t i''H
TAYLOR. aga
Zachary Taylor, after having been
buried three times, reposes in the
cemetery at Frankfort, Kynl .nt
8,a,lg 81 FILMonE. ko
Mlllard fillmore lies al FOREST
Lawn Cemetery, three miles IRON
Buffalo, N. ". efspaiisl &
,,i'gsli5 PIERCE. X
III the Ola Cemetery, Main street,
Concord, New liampshire, Il rests
franklin Pierce. 4 .alglx Y
IL qap9H BucHAsAS. safl 'a'a
James uBurhsuan iis buried at
Woodward, Aill-Gemeiery, Lancaster,
on, lle ,bankspf,be Copis,oga. ji ,
LINCOLN.
At Oak Ridge Cemetery. SPRING
field, III, is deposited AbrahsIn
r. ai lriJoHNsoN. &
Andrew johnson selected his own
burlsl.spot, at Greenville, Tenn. 10
X sAli & GARFIELD. 5iR'
Near the beautiful city Of Cleye-
land, Ohio, lies JsmesA. Garfield. Il 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19
sEcRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyAx CousciL, UaosrS FniEvps
Meets second aud Fourth Monday
nights ii each month at n Of +,
Hall. A. ~. Rodgers, @. O. B. NJ
HARRISON, Secretary. l.s
Z MASONIC LopoE-Mcets lst Monday
evening in each month. at Mssonic
vail. Joe McCarroll w. NJ. A. II.
CLARK. Secretary.
as y, ~ z. At 4 ~ 4
EyrRoasES uopeE. No. 3S ksIapys
OF Pyrnrks Meets at X. Of P. Hall,
l2nd and lth Thursday evenings in
each month. Chas NJ. Meacham. q.
e., j. w Gross, X. Of r. as.
Endowment rank, Srd Monday evc-
ming ii each month, A D. Rodgers,
Pres.;iL. R. Davis. SEQ and Treas
Oopi FaLtows- Third story. Hop
iinsvillc Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Gncampmcnt meets
every LIST, and srd Thursday even
ings. W
o. u w Meets at K. Off
fall every BLAND 4th Tuesday even
ings. Y. NJ. Owen, NJ. w.
X ofH. I,opor--s Meets at X. oI'P
Hall lat aud 9rd Tuesday nights ol
each month. w. r. Randall. 4. R
II. G.. Gave, Dictator. ,eonas <
Bxraur TnmpIAns--Nloets 4tl' Mon
dayiniyht ia each month, at Masonic
Hall,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19

One Evil Better than two.-- A. mer-
chant having sustained. a considerable
loss. desired his son not 10 mention It
to anybody. The youth promised
silence. but at the same time requested
to know what advantages could attend
it Ill you divnlge tho less. = yoaid
thesfather, "we shall have two evils to
support instead Of one---onr own gliel
aud the JOY o. our leishbors. 2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19

Y N omatter how shattered ..hc ays.
TEN may DO from cxcesses Of any
kinib the Great German Invieorator
viii secure henlth aud iiappiness,
See advertisement / ,llvr sails By Gish
aud Garuer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-12-19

{ II Catarrlrhas destroyed your sense
Of smelling and hearing, Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure will cure yon. 70 cents
per bottle Druggists sell il. ~