davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-07

win nal fFreel shs recipe for a simple YeEs
table BlIm that VII remove fan, Frecxies. PIN
PIES aud Blotchss leaving the skn scft. clear and
b-sutffuf: aisn Instructions for predicting =
lururiarf - lHfh - hair bald or smooth
face sddresr fnciosinr stausp, nsS. vkSDKLF
4 Co ~ ftz-eiavsf - nav Sly
eQIIQNIsEING ESIINJGiSSifCi6jfi1f66iI
EFqLfES - IA ssrls. For Pan phlsta ana Prioa
fhfstLfzsA4 4Rfis6k b. 90 s...s.l4. oAl.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-07

DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is
ny justly entitled the Worlds Model Magazine.
The Largest in Form, the Largest III Circulation,
and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued.
1888 will be the nineteenth year of its publication;
it is now improved extensively as to place it in
the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to
any magazine 1t contains "a pages, large quarto
81 IL & inches, elegantly printed on tinted pa
per, fully illustrated, each number having steal
engravings oil picture, or art subjects, published
by w. Jennings DemOrest, New York, and by
special agreement combined with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06


The Nashville Apss-5oaa com p-eheu
sIb remarks.
The South's railway ma, + -, 10 ~
con tructed. The State ,h 4 III.
Ono present such a guiiru Of r.ll-.v.
that there l. scarcely room Ter ar NOR.
and consequently railway capital : seek
ne The almost virgin field Of The South
v herever cotton l. grown an manu-
iactured near the gln-wberevcr al 10
aug aud coke IS made. an ore nelie
INTO pig, from hills within = ,touc /.
throw q each other. there railway, az
sure 70 ind their way. The RAPID il
dnstral development OF the South-its
proved economic advantages Tor the man
uiActure Of cotton and Iron, leave nc
room for doubt about the future Of il.
railway system. That the South j. not
Receiving Immigration aud l~srgels. i.
belied b. every passenger list Of every
tram that crosses the Ohio RIVER il The
direction Of the Cult. That the ciyl.-
l,ed world Is afraid Of getting iuio the
South has not a ~scintilla Of PROFIT ~.
tam a lie of such colossal propOrti n
he towns that are growing up in the Vi
entity Of the iron and coal rekiVns-the
census reports and statistic, Of poruia-
ton all refute the gross aud reckless
SANDER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

ACCIDENTS .-Many farms in the East
ern counties have msrl-beds, i. e.
places where by digging pits you can
get plenty of small, soft seashells, that
are more valuable than lime for f%ertiliz-
ing purposes. An hard rain filled ore
OF these pits on the farm of Mr.. G.. T.
Case In Pitt county his son fell in, and
was drowned. wilson Adrdnce says ::
"A gentleman named Beard left Dud-
ley about sundown walking on the rail-
road aud early Wednesday he was found
with his head completely severed from
hi. body. He must have gone to sleep
on the track aud Was killed by a passing
train. A bott e of liquor, of which half
of the contents were gone, seemed to
indicate that he had imbibed too freely.
He was a good citizen, his only fault be-
ing too strong a love for the ardent"
john j. jenkins, of Moore coun-
ty, was run over by the train near Manly
Station one night last week. Both the
mail and a freight train had passed dur
ing the night.-Near lcard, In Burke.
Frank Clay. a saw mill man, was caught
on the circular saw, and cut in pieces
SAYS the Honntdiaefr. Little Mary.
daughter Of Mr.. t. p. Harris. ignited
ner dress aud burned to death near
Lilesville, We regret to learn from the
IlteIigeacer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

WHOLE HoUsEHoLDs.-A double tor
nado swept by Clay Ci;y. Iowa, at five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the extremi-
ties being a mile apart. Clay City,
which vas in the center escaped with
slight damage, but at Meals Mil, en-
one side, a honse was swept u OF ex-
~istence, six persons killed, a bridge de-
stroyed and general havoc prevails. %
the other side, ia a little settlement. five
persons were killed, houses we're 81 WI
to pieces, and one :hil was blown aw !
and has not yet been found. In al II
persons were injured besides those killed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
is property credited.

Mrs. Rev. DR.. Wiagate, by w. u.
Wingate. Esq, merchant at wake
Forest. renewal TO Jan 10, 81.
Rev. w. :. Lacy, Jonesboro- re-
uewal to June -. 81.
Capt. j. Shakespeare Harris, Ruth
ford, Nov. 20, SO.
Changed Mr.. ;. j.. Drake paper 10
Luling. Texas.
A. w. Wilson. Esq, Franklin, July
10, SO. and much obliged.
Rev. r.. ;. Ledbetter, Rockingham,
May l. "a. Promptly RENTED, a.
usual. 1t adds to the value OF the money
when our friends remit promptly. and
without notice for we greatly dislike to
spend time and money sending bills.
DR.. J. l.. Watkins. Of Henderson,
gave us a pleasant call, en- route TO Mil
ton, where he has q daughter, 10 grad
uate this week
D. G. Green. Esq. Selma, June /,
'o3. and a pleasant call from Mr.. Green,
who is an industrious brick-mason, but
supplies his mother and family with the
paper.
MIR. f. l.. Pugh. April |, 'S4.-new
subscriber kindly handed TO Us b. Mr..
j. A. Trolinger. of the Tate & Troiin-
ger FIGURING Mills. Mebanesville. Mr..
T., says the wheat crop of Alamance
will fall at least one third behind last
year. He mentions also the interesting
fact that our North Carolina wheat
makes a pound or more flour to the
bushel than Western grain. When the
firm gets in its new machinery which
been shipped the Mebanesville mills
will make as white and fine flour as the
Yankee best.
Miss f. G.. Atkinson, New Han
over, Aug. %. 'S3. Miss Loula King.
Mecklenburg, June /, 81. Miss Willie
Watson, Mecklenburg, Jan. l, 81 Mrs.
5. \. GraysOn, Arson. Dec ], 'e3. And
now to complete the quintette Of intel
ligent lady readers, Mrs. J. w. Nichol-
son, Vance county. May e. 81, and the
courteous assurance that the f. & NJ.
shall always have a corner at the fire
side in winter. and a rocking chair on
the piazza in summer. That is cheering.
Col. W. III. ). Burgwyn gave us a
pop-call in passing through the city yes
terday en- route for Chapel Hill. lie i.
one Of the Trustees elected by the last
Legislature.
5. f. Ellis, Esq, Henderson, Nov.
20, SO, and a very kind letter. BE sure
we appreciate the good words of our
friends, 1t is the bright side Of a dull
life.
A pleasant call from cadet John w.
Mcleod. Of Elizabethtown, on his way
home from Bingham School. He says
Maj. Bingham examination last week
passed off successfully as usual. Mr..
Mcleod is preparing for the high calling
OF Teacher and will attend the State Nor
NAL School at Wilson after which he
will take charge of an Academy in Yves,
Virginia. Sorry to have our Intelligent
young men drift away to othe, States
but we cannot blame them for going
where they can do better for them
selves.
M. d. Mcleod, Esq, Bladen, Jan.
/, 1884.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
RALEIGH ADVERTISERS.
Where to Buy When you Come to
Town--See Cards in Another
Coiumn--We Hope to add to
the List Next week.

pRY-GOODS.-AleX. Creech.
CLoTHING,-D. 5. Watt.
HARDWARE. WAGONS. BELL, ere.
Julius Lewis 4 Co.
CUTLERY. HARDWARE, ETC..-T.
Ii. Briggs Il Sons.
Corn MEAL AND FoRAGE.-Jones
4 Powell.
RALIGH CoTToN GIN Co.-Geo. l..
Tonnofiski.
Door. SASH. BLINDs.-The y. G..
Car Company.
DRUGGISTS, -Pescud. Lee 4 Co.
SCHOOLS, st. Mary's.
BooKSToRE.-A. Williams Il Co.
PHoTOGRAPHS.-J. w. Watson.
CLAY CHIMNEYS.-Job Osborn.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
ToRACCo.-The Blackwell Co., Dur
ham.
LEAF ToBACCo.-Parish & Back
well. Durham.
SAW MILLs,-The Taylor Mfg Co.,
Charlotte.
ENGINEs.-J. c. Witty. Newborn.
ROAD ENGINE. ;. Joyner, Frank
linton.
GRAPE WINEs.-Hon. w. j. Green.
Fayetteville.
HQTELS,-The Atlantic. Morehead
City. Bonitz House, Goldsboro.
BANKs-Messrs. Burgwyn y Co.,
Henderson.
CORN M COTTON CULTIvATOR-
Harrison, Gully Il Co.. Cary.
PLASTER AND GYPSUM--BlOssom *
Evans. Wilmington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Govd.
at Warrenton Col. Burgwyn. al Hem
derson Thomas II. Battle at Tarboro.
SCHOOLS FOR BOYS--Bin@hams at
Binghamville Horner's at Oxford, Hor-
ner'. at Henderson, Bells at King
Mountain.
SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS-NIrs. DR.. Chap
mad at Goldsboro: Misses Nash & Miss
Kollock at llillsboro; Prof. Barnes at
kittrell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

lone mans meat is another man.
poison" Kidney Wort expels the poi
sonous humors. The first thing to do in
the Spring is TO clean house. For inter
nal cleansing aud reno lting, no other
medicine is equal to kidney-Wort. Ia
either dry or liquid form it cures a head
ache, bilious attacks, constipation and
dcIanged kidneys.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
A TIENDISH c

Scott Davis was the man singled out to
be punished, and the plan adopted was
Shocking in the extreme. Davis moved
into the house at No. l,71S Maple street
with his wife and child, an eight-year-
old daughter and another miner and his
wife. Mrs. Davis and the child slept
with the other woman in the front room,
while the two men slept in a back bed
room. At about two o'clock this morn
ing the window in the front room was
Knocked ont and a twenty Ave pound
eau, half filled with blasting powder, and
a fuse already lighted, was thrown in on
the floor. The occupants were first
startled by the breaking of the window,
and then came the terrific explosion,
which tore the front wall completely out.
broke the doors off the hinges and sent
pieces of furniture flying through the
air. The little girl was badly injured,
her arm. from the elbow down. being
burned in a shocking n One OF
her lower limbs was also badly burned,
and the poor creature is suffering fearful
agony. the probability being that death
will o ensue. The two women were
also severely burned One of the men
was struck on the thigh with a flying
missile and badly hurt. No arrests have
ye,,bcen ma IL.
The Ptstoffice aud store in Sevastorol
an outlying suburb, were burned at
nearly the same hour. 1t is believed the
building was fired because the prnprie-
tors had refused credit To the strikers
The Po.t,ti e :ee0rds We're burned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

A contract to bai'd a new curt l3nse
at Bursaw was closed with Messis.
Ellington, Register. Allen & Co., of Ral-
eigh. to cost according to the plans and
specifications 1886. The work viii be
commenced at once. ;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

New York markets: Money 2!G3 per
cent; cotton nominal at lOlGl1 south
ern -four unchanged and quiet at 5000
6.S74 wheat, ungraded red $l.09gl.24;
corn, ungraded 5l@67fc rosin steady at
81 .60CGSl.65 I; spirits turpentine dull and
lower at 35c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

Greensboro Workman Rev Dr.. J
Henry Smith returned home from his
visit 10 Eastern North Carolina last Fr,-
day night. La answer to a reporter tr
this paper he stated that hi- physical
condition was but little imnrnyed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
How THE YANKEE South Halter

How II IANAaE SoCTH HATERs
TREAT THE NEGGO.-Dcs Notnes Lotcd.
May 81, lSS3.-Thc coal miners in this
nei. hbJrhood have been on a strike for
several weeks past. All efforts at COM
PROMISE having failed. the Standard
Coal Company imported aoout twenty.
five col0red miners and put them at
work. This so enraged the white miners
that ~feuuent and open threats were
made that no niger" should work in
Des Moines. The coiored men took no
notice of these threats, however, but
went to work, while the strikers resolved
to resort to desperate measures to fright
en- the col5red men from their employ
meDt,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
r rs, r r

successfully treated By Worlds Dispen
.ary Medical Association. address. with
stamp fer pamphlet, Buffalo, n. \.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

Mr.. Tsham Bridgeford, Warrenton. n.
C.. says: Il had the dropsy and was
benefited by using Brown'sIron Bitters,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
CANCERS AND OTHER TuMoRs

are treated with unusual success sby
Worlds Di.pensary Medical Association.
hufialo, \. \. Send stamp fur pam
phlet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

axr ~ ERYB9uYs Puts" are no' !
Patent Medicine. They are very much
ike the Compound ca hartic Plll 10 III,
[. 5. Pharnacopia. They make ;
mud and cert.in Cathari8c ,ct on I'll.
ivsr an! bowels
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

Dispatches from Richmond. Va re-
late death r james RUS" GRAFT.
bsut.Be snrer AZ Ca-ncro<s rsr.A>
sho schIe.el uotoTiety b. J. ~ 81
K ve> Pollard. former editor o. Z. H,{-
mosd 4 gsfrcr Pollard printed a-as
dsrols suicle iehectins en- the character
- Grant sister. and vas shot ca hls
othce step. by the indignant brother
~ defended by cx Goyernus
Heury 4 Wise ard acquitted IL the
sept North And Joined tho mlpsirc , "a
Ter The name Of Jau.s q Russell
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
NOTICE.
Hopkinsville Building and Loan
Association

a. g.,
,. "a. a ss;1 Oh .he Board OF Man
assrs VI salu association. held at its
onie ., ~ ~ .ie Guy OF hopkinsyllle, KY,
on me IND day OF March, 1888, it was
unanimously resolved that the arti-
cies Oh incorporation Of the said Asso-
cia.l9h DC amended as hereinafter
stated, winch proposed amendment
was submitted to, the Stockholders
lnereoi ana the same having been
consented to by majority Of the
Wnole' record thereof has been duly
made. Now this is to give notice
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

The meanest man on record halls
from Uniontown, Kentucky. The
Louisville relief committee sent SIC
to Capt. Damron to be given to Q
family impoverished by the flood
and, although they were suffering fol
the nccessaries of life, a creditor
learned that the money was to be
given them and attached it in the
hands Of the committee. Of course
the money was not paid to the heart
less Pagan, but he is nevertheless en-
titled to the distinction of being the
meanest man on record and his name
ought to be given to the public.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Postmaster General Timothy o.
Howe, died at the residence of his
nephew in Kenosha, Wis, on Sunday
March 25th, of pneumonia, He was
sick only a few days, and his death
was a surprise to the country.
Timothy o. Howe was born in
Livermore, Me-, Feb. 7, 1916 and was
consequently little over 81 years of
age. He received common school
education and afterwards studied law
and was admitted to the bar in 1889,
The first office he held was postmas-
ter of his native town, though he held
the position but a short time. In
1915 he was elected to the Legislature
of Maine aud the next year removed
to Green Bay, Wis, where he has
lived ever since. He was elected Cir
cult Judge in 1850 and served for five
years when lie resigned. In 1861 he
was elected to the United States SEN
ate and remained in that body con
tinuously for eighteen years, his term
of Office expiring March, 4, 1879.
Soon after his retirement from the
Senate he was appointed by Presi-
dent Garfield as one Of the commits
sion to attend the convention on the
silver question in Paris. He was ap.
pointed Postmaster General by Presi-
dent Arthur in the fall of 1881 and
has made q most excellent official.
In his death the postal department
has sustained heavy loss and the
country has lost one of its ablest
statesmen. He was an uncompro-
missing Republican, and was an office
holder for nearly forty years. He
was one Of the ablest men of his
party.
His funeral services were held on
the 2Sth ult., and, by order of acting
Postmaster-General Frank Hatton,
the post offices throughout the coun-
try were closed on that day from 2 to
. o'clock p. IN. His funeral was at
tended by many distinguished Of
iicials and statesmen.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

In this issue we begin series Of
fomances designed especially fol
those persons who will not subscribe
for the SOUTH KENTUcKIAN, but per.
sist in borrowing it from their neigh.
bors. We have hit upon this plan
by which we propose to torture them
to death by slow degrees. We will
apply one romance a week until life
is extinct increasing the length of
them if we encounter obstinate cases.
Our regular subscribers are warned
not to read them if they value their
lives. If they persist in doing SO, in
spite of our warning, we would adj
wise them to make their wills and
insure their lives before doing SO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Belleview.

News is scarce as we have had rt
horsc-races, shooting-matchcs &c. tc
create an excitement lately.
Miss Jennie Daniels, of Owensborc
spent a few days last week with her
uncle, Mr.. j. a. Nuckles, but was
frightened away by the smallpox
before it was our pleasure to meet
her.
The turnpike question had about
died out last week, but we may again
expect to hear nothing else, as the
recent rains have made the roads al
most impossible again.
Miss Lee Lander, of Hopkinsvil,c,
is visiting her niece. Miss Vic Mcacl..
am. Miss Yerna McGehee. of Mont
gomery, has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. ii. B. Clark, and we arr
Informed that she weighs the enor.
nous weight of ten pounds and q
half. clothes, cloak and all.
Mr.. j. W. McGehce is doing ,
splendid business as everybody i,
afraid 10 go to Hopkinsville on ac.
count of the smallpox.
Mr.. L. Z. Blakelcy left for Madison,
willie On the 30th ult., where he viii
reside in the future.
Miss Bette Owen is spending til,
week with Mrs. j. w. McGehee.
MIR. A. c. McGehee says of all THU
worlds contents a Campbell is the
most pleasing to his eye.
l notice from the Kentucky 7ele,
phone that Puella insinuates that
had said that won the heart of som,
Canton girl. She misunderstood M,
| said that the girl had won m,
heart. BLrGGs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Judge Jackson, of Louisville, has
decided that a man may read pub
Iished accounts of case in a news
paper and yet be competent juror
to try the case. This, of course, does
not apply TO cases where the testi-
mony of witnesses is published in
detail, but to such statements as are
based upon hearsaY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

A call upon Mayor Chas. d. Jacob
of Louisville, to become candidate
for Governor, signed by. about 6OC
names, appeared in the Commercial
of last Friday. Mayor Jacob would
probably carry the 70 votes of Jefrer.
son county, but he would stand no
chance for the nomination, as the
race is virtually between Knott and
Jones.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Goodman, of the Calhoon Progress;
Bransford, of the Owensboro Mes.
senger; Saunders, of the Fulton In
dex; Babbage, of the Cloverport
News; Sutton, of the Hartford Her.
aid, and Allison, of the Louisville
Commercial, have all married within
the last four months. Zeno Young
threatens to take to the woods on the
next outbreak of the epidemic.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Peck's Bad Boy and His Pa.

BY George w. Peck, author of
"Peck's Fun" "Peck's Sunshine" etc.
etc. Illustrated with twenty full
page illustrations by Gean Smith.
Cloth, black and gold, 81 +; paper GOV.
ers, so cents.
George W. Peck is admitted, by
common consent, to be one of Ameri-
cas- Greatest Humorists. His former
books, Sun" and Sunshine" have
won for him a continental renown.
But his last book is undoubtedly his
masterpiece. Peck'sI Bad Boy is a
"Holy Terror" He is full from TOP
to toe of pure, unadulterated cusscd-
ness. He hungers and thirsts after
mischief. He lies awake nights in
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

'enting schemes of deviltry, and rises
With the lark to put them into execu-
zion, The sight of him makes tho
sroceryman tired every time. He
leads his poor Pa the life of a dog
one day and of martyr the next.
lie makes his Paanuisance in church
/ fool at home, and a laughinSstock
10 the world. Nothing escapes his
attention: nothing is too commons
place and nothing too sac red for him
70 make the occasion of some diabol.
zeal joke. Fishing, skating, making
New Years calls, OF ram bling in the
woods III summer, it is all the same,
de Is evidently possessed of a whole
legion ofdevils. He is without doubt
the very worst boy ever born in
America. And yet he is the most
popular boy in America to-day. The
boys read of his escapadcs and regard
ann as greater hero than George
Washington. The girls read this
book and think the way the Bad Boy
got even with his girl was just SPLEEN
did. Fathers read it and sigh. Old
bachelors read il and thank heaven
they have no boys. Ministers SNUG
gle it into their studies and nearly
choke themselves with vain attempts
to suppress their merriment. Aged
spinsters read it, and, unaccustomed
TO the laughter it compels, begin at
once to grow fat. Everybody reads
it. 1t is the most popular book of
the age. The illustrations are most
graphic and suggestive. The artist.
who is one of the ''Old Masters" OF
Chicago, has caught the authors hu-
NOR, and his sketches greatly enhance
the value of the book. The picture
Vi the BAD Boys Ia fghting the hor-
nets, or descending by his patent fire
escape, or receiving the salute of the
Royal Bumper, reveal the very heart
of the authors humor. The book,
which is just out, is for sale by all
booksellers, or mailed past paid, on
receipt of price, by Belford, Clark 4
Co., Publishers, Chicago.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03
Convention Called.

The Democrats of Christian county
are hereby requested to meet at their
respective voting places on Saturday,
april %, 1883, at . o'clock, T. NJ, and
hold precinct conventions to select
delegates to county convention,
called to meet at the court house in
lopkinsville, at | o'clock, P. NJ, Sat
urday, May 9TH, 1883, to choose and
instruct delegates to the State conven-
ton, to nominate State officers. in
Louisville, May 18th, 1883.
Resoired, That the precinct con.
ventions shall be held under the fol-
lowing rules and specifications:
LIST. The conventions shall be called
to order not earlier than 2. nor later
than 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
I'd. Only Democratic voters and
those who will pledge themselves to
support the Democratic ticket nomi.
mated, shall have a right to vote in
said conventions.
Sd. To be legal. convention must
be organized by the selection of q
chairman and secretary.
4th. The credentials of delegates
must be signed by the chairman and
secretary of the convention appoint
ing them.
9th. Should any precinct fail to
hold a convention at the time APP.
pointed, said precinct shall not be
represented in the county convention.
Resolred, That the South KEN.
TUcKIAN and Kentucky New Era be
requested to publish these proceed
ings.
G.. A. CHAMPLIN, Chairman.
CHAs. Nj. MEAcHAM, Secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Miss Myrtle Hart, a pretty young
dressmaker of Louisville, has written
play called "iena, the Heiress of
Rossmore," and made her debut as an
amateur actress in the leading char
acter last Thursday, to fair audi
ence. The newspaper critics handle
the play. and its author tenderly and
kindly.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

The vaccination fever has struck
Madisonville, and the naughty editor
of the Times says some of the girls
who did not wish to have their arms
Scared have been vaccinated above
where Queen Victoria hurt herself.
How the cmniscient young man got
his information is the question we
would like to have settled.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-03

Chief JUSTICE Thomas f. Hargis is
candidate for reelection to the APP
pellate bench. lie will probably
meet with bitter opposition. He is a
man who has many relentless and
vindictivc enemies, but he has al
ways managed to triumph over them
at the polls, and is known in Eastern
Kentucky as "Boss Hargis.p