davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
This Nay BE- Of Use I. You ssms Day.

A man who thinks that, without
any familiarity with the swindle that
suddenly confronts him, he can cope
with its operators who have devoted
much study and practice perfecting
it, foolishly overrates his own shrewd-
ness. 1t struck me, for instance, that
if I should be taken into o bunko den,
and the gamblers should accept my
check for the amount Of my loss, I
would not be at all concerned about
it, because ] could go straight to tho
bank and stop payment. When /
said this to detective, he replied,
"You wouldn't do any such thing"
Why not2 Simply because that i'm
portant point in the swindle has been
looked after by the bunko men. 1
have never seen this feature of their
work described in print, and you may
care to use it. When the rascals get
q subject who has a bank account,
and lead him to making q check, they
know very well that he will lose no
time in stopping paymenton it, unless
they manage by some clever device to
prevent him. This is the way they
do it: A newspaper lies folded on the
table, as though carelessly thrown
down. When the check is'made out
and signed, the operator who receives
it places it between the folds of the
paper, and in that way blots it. Then
he seems to take it out and hold it up
before his eyes to examine it. but the
real check has been left concealed in
the paper, and he has taken out q
blank one, previouslypla there. At
this instance the stool pigeon, who is
still figuring as the innocent friend
of the victim, exclaims, "This is o
swindle, and we won't stand it. He
snatches the sham check from the
confederate hand, tears it into very
small bits, and scatters them on the
floor. Nov let us 60 out" he says.
There is q pretense of barring the way,
but he and the victim are soon in the
street.-the latter profuso in his thanks
for having been rescued. Of course,
he doesn't 60 near the bank to stop
payment on the check which he be-
lieves to have been destroyed, for he
is not anxious to expose his verdancy
needlessly, and the swindlers thus
gain time to 60 and get it cashed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
Ouinine.
yer 1.

Within the entire realm of the vege-
table kingdom it is probable, all things
considered, the cinchona plant stands
first for medicinal properties. 1t is
from the bark of this shrub and of trees
of the same genus that quinine is man
ufactured. The cinchona plants are
natives of the Intercepted valleys of
the Andes, and are found principally
at heigth varying from about 1000 to
nearly 10000 feet above the level of the
sea. The demand for cinchona bark
has steadily increased for more than
200 years, and it is of such great i'm
portance for medicinal purposes that
its cultivation is carried on in the East
India islands. Thirty-nine different
varieties of the cinchona plant have
been discovered, four of which are re-
Rarded of superior excellence, and make
up the bulk of the cinchona bark of COM
merce. The name cinchona was given
to the plant in compliment to the
Countess of Cinchon, whose husband
was once the Viceroy of Peru. The
Countess derived great benefit from the
use of the bark during her residence IL
South America, and on her return to
Europe in 1880 took with her several
specimens of it, and since that time the
bark has grown in public favor, until
now the annual consumption OF the
world is estimated at 1000, 900 ounces.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
Coquette's Secret.
"Giye me the ring"


Lurline McCaffery stood in the oriel
window with the sunlight beating in
warm, golden waves about her slight
form, and at her right, his hand stretch
ed out in eager expectancy, while
half.imperious, half-pleading look shot
from his big brown eyes was Marina
duke Short. The girl had been stand
ing there nearly thirty seconds with
out speaking, the light streaming in
upon the soft waves of hair, the faith
omless eyes and the calm, sweet mouth.
It was not youthful face, but it was
so grand and womanly; there was such
an Observation-Disclosures look
upon it that in comparison mere girlish
prettiness lost immeasureably.
At this moment Pansy Perkins en-.
tered the room. She had twisted an
azure-hued scarf around her shoulders,
and her yellow hair fell around her
like cloud. Throwing kiss at Lur-
line, whose silence she did not at all
understand, Pansy fitted away to the
piano at the other end of the room and
began to lower the rents in the vicinity.
Snatches of the soft murmurouB music
filed the air, and made the place seem
strangely sad. The twilight was APP
preaching, and as the dark shadows fell
the music sobbed and surged through
the room. Lurline listened intently,
and finally she spoke:
"You really wish to break our en-
gagement Their? ?" she asked.
Mermaduke spoke no word, but this
indication of his head showed that the
girl had not guessed amiss.
"And you will marry PansyP"
Again the head was bowed, and the
dimpled chin hit his shirt front.
"Then give you the ring with pleas.
ure," said the girl; Il could wish for
no sweeter revenge"
"What do you mean ?" asked the man,
his face paid with an undefnable
fear.
II mean, she says, her every word
falling upon his tinted ear as fall the
earth-clouds upon coffin, "that in adj
dition to playing the piano, she some
times sings.-ChjcGgo Tribune.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
Silent Men.

Washington never made speech.
In the zenith of his fame he attempted
it, failed and gave it up confused and
ashamed. In framing the constitution
of the United States, the labor was en-
tirely performed in the committee OF
the whole, of which Washington was
chairman; he made two speeches dur
ing the convention, however, acknowl-
edged the master spirit, and historians
affirm that, had it not been for his
great popularity, and the first thirty
words of his speech, pronouncing it
the best that could be united upon, the
constitution would have been rejected
by the people. Thomas Jefferson new
er made speech. he couldn't DO it,
Napoleon, whose executive ability is
almost without parallel, said that his
greatest difficulty vss finding men Of
deeds rather than words. When asked
how he maintained his influence over
his superiors in age and experiences
when commander-in-cheif of an army
in Italy, he said By reserve. The
greatness Of man IL not measured. By
length Of his speeches and their nun
ber.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

lis better to hit the nail on the
head twice than it is to hit the nail on
the finger once.
TIE coat tail Irritation is the latest.
A vrinkled coat-tail bearing dusty toe
marks means, Il have spoken to your
fsther.'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
Resolutions passed by Church
Hill Grange.

Again the shadow of death has
passed through our Grange and ia
ken from our midst our beloved Bro,
w. Ii. Rives, Jr.' who died OH Sept
9th 1888 leaving devoted wife aud
three little children to drink the bit
ter cup. 35lt n
Thinking to improve his health he
removed West with his family a
few months ago; unimproved he
soon returned to die among those who
loved him and knew him best. q.
RESOLVED by Church Hill Grange
that we cherish his memory, emulate
his virtues and give our sympathy to
his bereaved loved ones.
RESOLVED that these Resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the Grange
and that the South KENTUcKIAN pub
fish them and copy be sent to the
family of the deceased.
i + ]: S $ $;Ss' Com.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
MACEDONIA.

Flux has become an epidemic.
Father Hubbard's pantaloons have
made their advent into this neck Of
woods.
Mr.. John Collins, ST., is reported
very i'll, said to be some form of
fever.
Mrs. d. L. Fowler has been very
low with fiux but is convalescing.
Messrs. Fowler & Thompson sold
their lumber yard at public auction
last Saturday.
Mrs. John w. Collins is conducting
a very interesting school at this
place.
Mr.. Jno. w. McCarriell killed a
rattle snake few days ago that had
10 rattles and button.
Mr.. j. W. Murphy, of the firm OF
White Il Murphy, of this place took
in the Exposition at Louisville last
week, he bought fine stock of goods
for the firm while in the city.
Our Sunday school at this place
closed on account of so much sick.
ness on last Sunday. Owing to SC
much sickness it was not what il
might have been under other circum.
stances.
RoUGU AND READy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
Circuit Court.
FOURTH WEEK.

Last week was very dull cour
week, the cases with two exceptions
being ofinterest only to those concern.
ed.In the case of Cant Bros. VS.. Bruff)
an old complicated settlement suit,
the Giants got judgment for $500
In the case of Harmed VS. Layne, a
damage suit on account of a mill
dam erected by Harmed, Layne got
judgment for $50. Harmed moved
for new trial but the motion was
overruled. Harmed took an appeal.
VIM. Hamell, convicted of horse
stealing and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary, was granted a
new trial and released on his own
recognizance in the sum of 5000. lie
was the only prisoner convicted and
consequently no convicts will be sent
to Frankfort this term.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
- 60
DIED.

YOUNG AT his residence in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Tuesday Sept. q,
1888, Mr.. p. J. Young, in the 64th
year of his age. Mr.. Young was born
in Bowling Green, KY, and removed
TO Clarksville in 1896 where he lived
for some years afterwards going to
Cadiz, KY, where he remained for a
number of years but subsequently re-
turned to GAINESVILLE. He has son,
Mr.. II. l.. Young, who still resides in
Cadiz. Mr.. Young was an honest,
upright man and "a useful citizen
whose death was loss TO the commu-
nifty in which he lived. His family
will return to Cadiz to live.
CRuMPLER AT the residence of
MIR. II. McGaughey, near Newstead,
Thursday, Sept. 81; 1889, Mrs. NJ. j.
Crumpler.
WADLInGToN AT the residence of
its parents, near Caledonia KY.
Thursday, Sept. 81, 1883, an infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wadling-
ton, about two or three years of age.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
Very Low Rates.

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville
Ky, Commencing August list, and
continuing 100 days,) the Louisville
Il Nashville Railroad win sell Ex-
cursion Tickets from any of it stations
to Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Tickets will be on sale
every day, from L. 4 N. stations and
will be good 10 days, allowing ample
time to visit the Greatest Exposition
ever held in the South, and second
only to the Centennial at Philadel-
phia.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

There are 595 pupils enrolled in the
Hopkinsville Public Schools and this
is an increase of 81 for the same time
last year. There must very soon be
more school rooms and more teachers
or fewer children. The growth Of
the schools has been remarkable and
there is no prospect of the growth
ceasing unless the town should cease
growing. The time of opening for
the Public schools at present is s 80
A. NJ. but ON and after Oct. Sth it will
be changed to 8 o'clock A. NJ. Except
for the rooms of Mrs. Mckenzie and
Mrs. Bramham. These two rooms
will continue ON the present plan of
opening at $3.50 A. NJ. Persons desir-
ing TO visit the schools will bearin
mind that Wednesday is the day set
apart for that purpose.
Mr.. A. Bledsoc, of Lawrcnceburg,
KY, is in the city introducing Tu-
nison's matchless historical, county,
railroad, distance and index map of
the United States, and illustrated
map of the World. His hcadquar-
tiers in this section will be at Elktcn.
His maps are "a each, with reduced
club rates. lie can be addressed at
-Elkton or Lawrenceburg, Ky.
j. II. Huntley's Dramatic Compa-
ny every night this week, with a
change Of programme each night.
Miss Mary Killroy, of darlington,
is visiting Mrs. Jno. Dinncen.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
MARRIED.

OwsLEy-Fox: At the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. S. 4. Fox,
IN this city, Wednesday, Sept. 10th
1883, by Rev. T. G. Keen, D.. D., Mr.,
Robt. T. Owsley TO Miss Fannie May
Fox.
The ceremony was performed at
A o'clock p. M. and Immediately
thereafter the bridal couple LEFT fol
the home Of the groom near Beverley
Mr.. Owsley is a well-to-do young
planter who enjoys the respect and
esteem of all who know him and he
es to be congratulated upon his good
fortune in securing one of Hopkins,
ville's most intellectual. and accom-
plished bellies.
"0h take her, but be faithfulstili,
And may the bridal vow
Be warmly breathed and sacred heidi.
In after years asnow.
Remember Tia no commontIc
That binds thy manly heart VA
Ills one that only truth can weave,
And only death can part.' IS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

n Lieut.. Gov. Hindman, of Columbia
" attended conference last week.
Mrs. J. +. Dempsey, Of Madison
.Sille, was the guest Of Mrs. j. NJ
Howe, last week.
Miss Lizzie Hall, of Lafayette was
+ the guest Of Mr.. j. 4. Jesup's family
last week.
Miss Belle Sydnory of Ailensville Is
spending the week with the family Of
IN. l.. L. Foulks.
!" Mr. W. L. Blanton, of GAINESVILLE
has connected himself with Hancock
Il Fraser's warehouse IN this city.
Mr.. Jas. Burnett OF Cadiz, passed
through thu city last week on his
. way to Texas where he viii seek his
fortune.
Mr.. l.. w. Gaines, of the editorial
STAFF Of the Bowling Green Times,
/. was in the city yesterday and paid
US pleasant call.
Prof Dietrich and the young lady
teachers ofthe Public School will leave
for Louisville tomorrow 10 visit the
Southern Exposition.
p Mr.. W. II. Marriott a young promi-
nent lawyer Of Elizabethtown, was
the guest Of the writer during the
Conference last week.
Rev. A. c. Bi6dlc, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
went to Evansville Sunday to iii
Rev. W. j. Darby's pulpit.
MIS-. Isaac. Hart has returned from
!; The East with full line of millinery
goods. Miss. Alice Hays returned
with her aud will take charge of the
millinery department again this sea-
son.
Miss Emma Campbell. who has
been spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. l.. Boyd Faulkner, LEFT
yesterday for her home in Hopkins
vile, Ky. Miss Emma has made
many friends in town who viii deep
ly regret her observation-disclosures
burg Statesman.
Miss Emma Campbell, charming
and popular young lady, of Hopkins
vile, Ky, who has been visiting
Mrs. T.. Boyd Faulkner. LETT for her
Kentucky home ON Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Boyd Faulkner accom-
panied her, and Miss May d. Faulk-
ner, their daughter, win stay at
Boydville during their ABSENCE
Martinsburg Independent.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
SHOWS.
"sHIEL AGAR"

One of the funniest and most meri
torions comedy-dramas that we have
seen for some time was presented al
the Opera House the 26th ult by Dan
and jessie Morris Sullivan and theil
company "Shiel Agar" the play is an
Irish comedy and the plot is unusual
ly interesting and exciting. 1t was
well rendered and taken all in all the
performance was one of the best ever
given in the Opera House. The aud
fence was not large, but the enter
tainment deserved q jammcd house.
"DEwDRoP."
Miss Lizzie Evans, supported by an
excellent dramatic company present
ed the popular new drama "Dew-
drop" at the Opera House last Thurs
day evening the 9th ult. Miss
Evans is one of the cutest, prettiest
and most charming little soubrette
actresses on the stage and her audi
ence was fairly charmed with her
rendition of 'Dewdrop". The play
was very good, the support fair and
the special scenery unusually hand
some. We hope she will visit us
again in the future.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorize
agents, who viii receive subscriptions for tn
4 SOUTH KENTrGEiAN;
W D Brewer, falrylev, Ky
Bob A Burnett. Jr., Cadiz. Ky.
n. Ed. IIansbrough. Montgomery, Ky.
Thos. II, Gaines, Cerulean Springs, Ky.
d. @. brown, Worthwhile. Ky.
W. Davis. Fruit IIill, Ky.
q. W. Luudcrman. Trenton, Ky.
D. NJ. Adams 4 TO-. chnrcR Hill, Ky.
y. y. Hancock. Casky. KY
&c Marques< rcdee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertie l. Griffin. Lafayette. Ky.
I Hutchinson, Caledonia. Ky.
W. u iIarton, kirkmansvllie. Ky.
Rev. Jas. Allensworh. Elmo, Kx
wm. white, Newstead, Ky.
w. A. white, Macedonia. Ky.
< ~ w. j. Fuqua, Canton. ny.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
Br 0 w MS 4 D, and
Gilt Edge Whiskey at
Mckee & Pools.

Don't miss the op-
portunity of securing
some of the great Bar
gums that 1Oe will offer
Fair 1Oeeb. Everything
in the Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps,& furnishing Goods
line will be sold at re-
maarkably lou prices.
Call early before the
rush.
NJ. Fr0nbeJ & Sons.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
LAFAYETTE.

EDITOR SOUTH KENTUcKIAN:
The matrimonial plague has again
made its appearance in this commu-
nifty and the first victim of the season
was Mr.. Lee Hester, who was mar
ried on the 22nd ult, to Miss Georgia
Murphy, from near Dover, Tenn.
This marriage was rather out of the
ordinary line of such occurrences ;
there was little romance attached
to 1t, as objection,on account of the
young lady's youth, made an elope-
ment necessary. About 8 o'clock Sat-
arday night the young lady, valise
in hand, quietly stole away from
home, to meet her lover who was in
waiting a short distance off. Herab-
sence was soon discovered and angry
brothers started in pursuit of the flee
ing couple, but 1t was too late as the
happy pair succeeded in reaching the
house of clergyman who quickly
tied the knot which was to bind them
for life. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Hester came to the home of the
groom near Lafayette, where an ele-
giant supper was given them, to
which number of friends were in
vited. Camille extends to this joyous
couple, his warmest congratulations
and hopes that their married life,
though begun amid difficulties, may
be happy Throughout.
On last Sunday night Rev. J. W.
Bingham preached his farewell SER
mon to his congregation at Lafayette.
Mr.. Bingham has been with us three
years therefore Conference will as
sign him new field of labor for an
other year.
May his lot be cast in a pleasant
place and may he live long to preach
that glorious gospel which he so de-
lightfully and eioquently expounded
while with us. The kind wishes OF
this community go with him through
life.
Mr.. w. l. Fraser, Familiarity known
as Girls Fraser" having bought Mr..
Ohio Graves, interest in the Peoples
Tobacco Warehouse of Hopkinsville,
will, in a few months move there to
live. Mr. Fraser was raised in La
fayette and has during his entire life
lived here and very MANY warn
friends sorely regret to see him leave
May his residence in Hopksnsville be
both pleasant and profitable.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Gaflord, of this place, recently died
The sorrowing parents have tn,
heartfelt sympathy of this communi'
ty in their aflliction.
Mr.. Carother's new house has beer
completed and he will move into i
ina few days.
| This is one of the handsomest resi-
dence in South Christian, and Mr.
Carothers is to be envied in the pos
session of such beautiful home.
There has recently been grea
deal ofsickness in this neighborhood
but only a few cases have resulted ia
tally. CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
SPECIAL LOCALS
For Ladies Especially!

The ladies of this
city a n d 20 u n t y
should bear in mind
that the choicest line
of M IL L I N E r Y
G 0 Cd S C a n be
found at Isaac Harris.
He is now in his new
store on the East side
of Main street, and is
prepared to accomo-
date THELADIES in
any style de S ire d.
Miss Hays, an expert
enced lady in the mil
linery b u S in es S, to
gether with Mrs. Hart
will have control of
this department and
will take pleasure in
w a i til n G on their
f'r i Q n d S and custo-
merS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
s, Il. Barrett q Co.'s New United
Monster Railroad Show.

The above-named united Worlds
Fair of living wonders, including the
most stupcndous Menagerie, Caravan
Museum and Circus ever organized,
will mass its multitude ofamusements
marvels at Hopkinsville on Thursday
Oct. 18th. Not only is 1t an entirely
new, bright and brilliant, but also
Il massive, solid, honest railroad show,
owning its own splendid outfit of cars,
bringing savage Nature, in all the
majestic illustrations of her living
lessons, directly to your doors, and
added thereto, a far greater and pn-
rcr circus than you have ever seen.
No such collection of rare wild beasts
and birds has ever before been con-
centrsied under canvas. Every con-
tinent has contributed to Its complete
ness, as every equestrian organization
OF the great foreign capitals and
every leading gymnastic school of the
whole world has furnished represen-
tatives to complete the largest and
most brilliantly artistic circus ever
organized OH this continent, a nd one
in which each performer is special
star, and one and all simple incom-
parable, while worlds of humorous
folly and a varied programme of as
tonishing animal acts complete al
entertainment which is the very acme
Of arenic achievement.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

/ have used Ely's Cream Balm for
Hay Fever, and experienced great re-
lief. | most cordially recommend II
as the best Of all the many remedies ]
have tried.-T. b. jerks, Lawyer
Grand Rapids, Mich. Price fifty
cents.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

We hope the weather
will be fair during Fair
week, so that the fair
people can come to tolcn
to get some of the fair
bargains that the fairest
firm in to10n are Offering.
M. FrankcJ q Sons.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

A Harlem girl who had been to
hear Nilsson was asked how she liked
her repertoire. Every much indeed
I think it fits her beautifully" was
the reply.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

One and one-half bottles of Ely's
Cream Balm, entirely cured me of
Hay Fever of ten years standing.
Have had no trace of it tor two years.
ALBERT A. PERRY, Smithborro, N.
".
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
SPECIAL LOCALS,

A nice line Of Fruits
of all kinds can be
found at Wilson and
Galbreath's during
the Fair.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

Our establishment will
be closed fro M Wedne-
day night, Oct. 10Th, IN
TIL Thursday night, Oct.
11tb, on account of HoL-
idoy. Anyone contem-
plating coming to touon
on that day should pos
pone their visit until the
nert day or t,co and 10e
will make it pay you to
,Oait and see our stock
and prices.
"Tbe Old Reliable"
M. FRANKEL
& SONS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

You can find q larger
assortment of Bananas,
AppJes, Pears, Peaches,
Grapes, Oranges, etc., at
W. ". Radford's than
any where else in the
city.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02
September Weddings.

I.arkin Barnes to Miss Dora spurlin.
n. Il. Burbridge to. Mrs. Leonora Armstrong.
II. II. Ilives to Miss Rena G. Ladd.
NJ. II. spurlIn to Miss Eliza Belle woosley.
Jas. Russell to Miss Margaret II. Cooper.
Jno. Kelly to Miss Louisa j. Cox.
Jas. A. Hardin to Miss Sarah j. Reese
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

Go to j. r.. Arnaiste0G s
for Fresh Drugs. Toilet
articles, Soaps, Brushes,
Combs, Etc. His stock is
LARGE and prices lou.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-02

The Secretary of the Fair Compa-
ny desires us to say that the premi-
ums and accounts win not DO paya-
BILE until Oct. 10th. .
The South Kentuckian will be is
sued daily during the Far as an af-
ternoon paper. -.