davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26
Silk Culture.

We are in receipt of lot of coc0ons
raised by Mr.. E. Veltin, who has for
a few months been engaged in the silk
business within the corporate limits of
town. They are Of unusually fine size
and we are told by those who are said to
be Judges that they are Of excellent
quality. Mr.. Veltin made bis start in
this industry with very small number
Of eggs sent him from Corinth, Miss,
by a Mr.. Crozier, who is at present ex-
tensively engaged in the business at
that place, and has since commenced
to make it a profitable one with little la
bor and expense attached. While at
Corinth a year ago, we had the
Measure OF meeting Mr.. G. and found
that many persons in that locality had
nnrchased land and even town lots for
that purpose. It must be a pleasant
bnsiness. in SO much as we knew of
several young ladies who bought vacant
lots which they will improve and part
ly plant in mulberry trees preparatory
10 engaging in the enterprise. Now,
If the ladies find it an agreeable avo-
cation, what bonanza it would prove
10 some of the "born- tired" men who
claim that they can find nothing to do
for several months in the year. The
reasons why it would prove suitable in
the highest to them are: In the first
Mace, all the means required to
Get q start would be the postage on q
setting Of eggs, which they could OBJ
rain from Mr.. G. of Corinth, and q per-
NIT from the town to build nest under
come lone mulberry tree where they can
set, smoke, chew tobacco and see the
nrofits come in by latter a while" being
enabled to look admiringly on while the
work progresses.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26
sweet and Sour.
# You want to buy fresh honey

If you want to buy fresh honey
za At price that is not dear,
Down in your trousers for the money,
And come or straigthway send it here.
Our vinegar is powerful strong
AS clear as pine-wood stream,
And if you taste it, We are wrong
If your eyes with tears don't CLEAN.
Call on John Blenderman at this Office
to obtain honey at the reduced rate of
70 cents per gallon; vinegar at IS cents,
and crystalized honey also at the lowest
rates.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

We received this week from Mr..
T. j. Lacy, the fruit nursery man
a fine lot of strawberries which he in
forms us came from bushes which have
been bearing for over two months.
He has a large lot of plants for sale
which can be obtained by addressing
him at Washington or applying at the
nursery near that place.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

The protracted meeting which has
been going on at the Methodist Church
for nearlytwo weeks is Of an extremely
interesting and beneficial character.
While the older members of the COM
munity have enjoyed listening to in
structive sermons from Reys. Black,
Galloway, Upton, and Hough, the
children have been specially provided
for by day light prayer-meetings, etc.
The new members will be admitted at
eleven o'clock service tomorrow, Sun
day.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

The inside painting of the Catholic
church is progressing finely, several de-
signs being nearly completed, such as
that Of a lamb suspended and reclining
on the Bible, the Immaculate Concep-
ton, etc. From the superior quality of
work, if we are any judge, it will be
several weeks before it is completed.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26
NATURAL BRIDGE AND ITS SUR
ROUNDINGS.

suppose many readers of the "Ope-
lousas DEMOCRAT" have visited this
great masterpiece of Nature, but per-
perhaps their visit is not of so recent a
date. In less time than two years this
Natural Bridge property has undergone
vast Improvement. It has passed out
Of old hands, and been bought by a
most excellent and enterprising gentle
man, Col. Ell. C. Parson. Old build
/ ings have been taken down, and in their
places large and commodious hotels
have and are still being erected. There
is no doubt but it is one of the most de-
sirable summer resorts we have. Fine
water from most excellent springs of
many different kinds, and scenery, of
course, unsurpassed that is, in the
United States. The Natural Bridge is
in Rockbridge county, va. So, you
may be prepared to come in contact
with rocks and mountains on all sides.
The Blue Ridge and its ranges are grand
and beautiful; some Of moderate
height, and others towering far above
the clouds. They deserve their name.
for they look as if a blue mist or veil
was spread over them. They are also
covered with many different varieties of
trees and shrubs, making various tints
of green. There is no railroad yet to
the Natural Bridge, but the Natural
Bridge depot Cor station) on the Shan
andoah Valley railroad, and the Glen
wood depot, on the Richmond and Allie
gany railroad, are the two depots to and
from which the passengers for the Ma
tural Bridge are carried. These de-
pots are on the James river, and only a
few hundred yards apart, and two
miles from the Bridge. Col. Parson
has a line of hacks and omnibusses Ito
carry any passengers there may be-
to which he drives some OF the most
beautiful horses ever saw. Whenev-
er there are passengers on the train for
the Bridge, which is every day, tele-
gram is sent to the aforementioned
stations, and from there to the Bridge
communication is carried on by tele-
phone, SO by the time the trains arrive
the hacks and 'busses are there also.
How do wish / could make plain to
you the scene that is so grand and
beautiful. AS you enter the village of
Natural Bridge, your first impulse is
..Oh, how picturesque The hotels are
situated on high hills with lovely grass
plots in front. Then the lawn which
leads to the bridge is just lovely. The
fence around it will first attract your
attention. II il made on the rustic or
der, ESQ as te represent natuTe) Of the
small size cedar trees, with the knots and
bark left on. Through this lawn flow
creek and branches, making many
beautiful cataracts, falling over rocks
and stones. All these waters are
bridged with rustic bridges, of the
same material as the fence. Presently
You find yourself gradually descending
on stone steps cut in the bluff, which
lead you down to Cedar Creek, over
which the Bridge is. This creek is a
creek of considerable size, and perfect
" clear, filled with pebbles and huge
rocks over which the water pours at
such a rapid rate and makes such roar
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

Business Of all kind, the law ac-
cepted, is dull. This, coupled with the
fact that your humble reporter has been
religiously inclined yet sadly neglected
by the girl of his heart will furnish first
class excuse for the birth of local mat
ter in this issue.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

The Hyacinth Social Club gave anoth-
er dance on Tuesday night last. at
which all had very enjoyable time.
Although We are too pious to go to such
places while a meeting is going on, they
have our thanks for an invitation to at
tend, and we wish it had been some
other time.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

We notice that most of the young men
are more punctual in attending church
than usual. The protracted meet
ing has done them some good by fur
nishing the opportunity for seeing the
young ladies home.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

The Picayune's article on the Senate
report of the "Act 93'' grab, should have
been published last week with the re-
port itself, but was left out by mistake.
In reading it therefore, reference should
be made to thereport in last weeks pa
per.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26
ing noise that it is almost impossible. to


,4 :. ;,oss;hlo 70
- :, no' 80, III RI; 49, np,ass IN a
80, M M = e 49,. orao1- no
49, 49, 80, Ia go. a4a,,aaf avoo,a,a;no
- - -. ~, 80 ,,o,l--
~ - =, ~ 49, e th;s ~ ter course
- s s. - $500 -. ,,,no uan oro a,y,re
~ e.a re,.so1e ',;ou,;,a ono of the
-. ~ L.. ean,,s &c Notnro tho object
-. 49, -. ~ Ne..aa1 aa ~ Va
n,na,, +h,,s s+ana and looE NJ M MIC
two :, art;st not,,;ne, can do + instice !.
M not,,;n :, hnt ona,s own ewes can mark
-, - 20 a.a,;s;+a o,,tl;ra cnrves
- - A fou ,nore stems forwa ri
III, st,na ,on nnaar tho Rr;doa This
80 aaah 80 600 +no hrndred and
| e e e.. foat h;ah A. Won stand nnder
III, :, 20, o,,, 600 eoveral dasigns
M "a .,> ~ -. Hana thot MODS IL,
~: 49,. - !, 80 haant;fn1 nna i a
,'ln ? - - n;4I, ~ onr+s+ra+ohed
M m :, ~ ;nstan+ lonLad m
m ni9 % " 80 An a+,,an aos;ans
- .sTna;o
.n,.c o., ~, III - ,aasa haan coma
o a,, .''o - III aoan.I 80,
" .no ',o se .,,ah nan;otn. also hand-
Sow 's' - - ~, .ra,r On and
soio ~ no an,' - o M, III III 80 ~
aoo'.s ',lo DA - 49, fnan,
s.ans VIZ - ~ ~ 80 The
l.s sluos ana ~ ,,,a that ~, fool
stone anu "a'cl = 81 ~ w.. ~, - 49,
DIS i you VIZ :. ~ ~ :. ', .as. a.
arc unao. 'no 80, - maan;oa
nsnsl , pa 49, - - 500. thara to cot
~; w. ,,,aoh and dr;nL of tho cooling
- ~, 800 100 Gov foorT fory
49, H. lit 80 :, arar Tho
l 80 +h;s ;s raa,,v Tho hr;d 90
go raaar rrool- Now az vou leave
= - eo,,a,,, ~ tha s+roon Won soon
49, ~ 49,, - ! aaon oavorn IN This same rocl,
waT n il called "saltnetre Cave. y
con,a ,a.rs 400 GREAT deal nf salt
aotno ,..s cotton there The inner al
- 80. an+s;ae wall is dal;catelv tinted in
vapinuS hunS eaTSpI from the SaltDetre
ar;nn;nc down conld dwell longer
bora for IN every direction where your
ovo NAV choose to rest is worthy of ad-
n,irat;on and comment. But for fear
am too lengthy. and will tire some of
nv readers. will cross the creek
here On a swinging bridge and proceed
an nv iourney. i have vet half mile
70 90 which will bring you to the
.Whispering Well" This we'll is a
wonder Of itself. and is new discovery
made by Col. Parson. The mouth or
.na,;ne Of Tho we'll is in the bottom of
th;s rock wall and is several feet in di-
amator The wafer seems to be rushing
~ against rocks some distance
a,;,h;n and makes ! low murmuring
49, H. soraral vo;cas whisnerine
aranl- If the water and it was cold
enjoy such pleasure as visit
like this affords. After gong away
from the scene and looking over In your
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

See sermon on "Sham Religion" by
T. Dewitt Talmage of New York in
this issue.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

The Governor has commissioned the
municipal officers recently elelected in
Washington, to-wit: William Cnrley
Mayor; Charles Antonio, Leon Wolf
NJ. E. Demont and William Crau ford,
councilmen. Also those elected in
Grand Couteau DR.. F. Guilbeau, I'll. S.
Dunbar, Frank Drinkhaus, DR.. E. S.
Barry, Armand Ricard, Mentor Andrus
and j. T.. Guilbeau.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26
DIED

KNOX-At the residence of the late Ehsna
Andrus near Opelousas, on Friday, May lstn,
1858, LOUIS A. Knox. aged ssyears and months
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

The weather during most of the week
has been clear and remarkably cool
for this time of the year. Not at all IA
vorable to the growth of cotton.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

Poultry and eggs for sale around the
streets are scarce.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

"Storied urn and animated bust
Telling lie for 81 and getting drunk
on the proceeds.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-26

Rice issstill coming in several loads
in town yesterday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
COUNTY MATTERS.
Some Interesting Statistics.

The following statistics taken from
the Assessors books will be of inter-
est to the people of Christian county,
and this article should find place in
every scrap-book in the county.
The county is divided into four
districts numbered from l to A. No.
is the south western portion of the
county and takes in Bcllview, New
stead and Lafayette, No, is the
southeastern portion, including the
Longview, Pembroke and Fairview
sections. No. is all that portion in
the north, northeast and northwest,
between the Buttermilk and Butler
roads. No. A is embraced in the cor
poration of Hopkinsville.
In order that the people Of the coun-
ty may have data from which to
make calculations, we will state that
Nos. l, 2 and 4 are the Turnpike Tax
District of Christian county, accord
ing to the Bill passed by the last Leg
islature. We give below the figures
showing facts by districts and also
giving the white and colored lists
separately:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
DIED.

FRANKEL AT the residence Of his
father, Mr.. NJ. Frankel, in Cincinnati,
Tuesday August, 7th, 1888, at 5 o'clock
p. NJ, David A. Frankel, aged 81
years. The deceased was in this city
some three weeks ago and left for
Cincinnati in perfect health, to visit
his fathers family. About week
preceding his death he was taken
with typhoid fever which bafied
medical skill from the first, and he
continued to grow worse until death
ended his sufferings. Dave Frankel
was young man with promising
future before him. Educated in the
dry goods business, he was a careful
and capable merchant and assisted
for several years in the management
of the fiourishing dry goods estab-
lishments of M. Frankel & Sons in
this city and Princeton. He was a
young man possessing many good
traits of character and his untimely
death is severe blow to his family.
We tender our sympathetic condo
lencc to his parents and relatives, who
have sustained so irrcparable loss.
GATHER AT fhe residence of her
husband, DIR. w. N. Gather, in this
city, Tuesday Aug. Z, 1888, Mrs.
Lavinia Gather in the Goth year of
her age. Mrs. Gather was native
Of this county, but for the last IL years
has resided in Harrodsburg, Ky, only
returning to this city a short while
ago. Her husband, three sons and
two daughters survive her. She was
a consistent member of the Baptist
church for many years aud died as
she had lived-a pious christian Ia
DIV.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
Very Low Rates.

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville
Ky, Commencing August list, and
continuing 100 days) the Louisville
u Nashville Railroad win sell Ex-
cursion Tickets from any of it stations
to Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Ticksts will be on sale
every day, from L. & 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 Centennialat Philadel-
phia.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
Grand Lodge colored Odd Fellows.

The District Lodge of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, lcol.
orcd) met in the city court room in
this city, August It'll. Grand Master
Preston Taylor called the meeting tc
order at 10 o'clock A. M.,and, after ap.
pointing committee on credentials
adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock p. NJ
At the afternoon session the commit.
tee reported 30 delegates properly
credited. The Lodge then repaired
to the c. M. i. Church, where the ad.
dress Of welcome was delivered by
E. W. Glass, response by C. II.
Brooks. G. M. Preston Taylor then
delivered his annual address, which
was In every sense intellectual and
instructive. On re-assembling Allen
Allensworth and II. Coldrane were
nominated for temporary chairman
Allensworth was elected. Hiram
Davis and A. G. Banks were nomi.
mated for Vice chairman; Banks de-
clined and Davis was elected by &c.
clamation.
J.J. c. Mckinley by custom acted
as Secretary.
Lodge reports were then read show.
ing an increase In the membership
and the Financial Secretary and
Treasurer made their annual reports,
which were given to the auditing
committee, who, after careful exami-
nation reported a few cents difference
In favor of Treasurer. Report was
adopted.
Several important propositions
were then considered, amongst which
were the establishment OF a widows
and orphans home and the relief
fund. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows;
Preston Taylor, G. NJ: A. Aliens
worth, ID. g. M: J.J. C. Mckinley,
G. s.: c.. c. Vaughn, G.. t.: G. II.
Parks, G. d.
The programme of entertainment
was free banquet Wednesday night
at Bell & Banks residence, grand
street parade and basket picnic at
the Fair grounds Thursday, at which
time and place G. NJ, Preston Taylor
and M. V. p, D. S. Bentley addressed
the public.
Thursday night an enjoyable festi-
val was given at Peter Postell's new
hall. The District Lodge adjourned
Thursday night at 10 80 o'clock, to
meet at Paducah the first Tuesday in
Aug. 1884.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
soc1AIITIEs.

Maj. J. o. Terrell Is at Ceru.
lean.
Mrs. II. c. Richards is visiting rel
atives at Roaring Springs.
Col. Jno. =. Gray, of Colombus,
KY, was In the city last week.
Miss Fannie Moore, Of New York
city,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. ID.
Tyler.
Miss Mary Warfeld, Of Casky, has
returned from an extended visit to
Alton, Ills.
Miss Matte white, of Trenton,
paid Miss Mamie Jesup visit last
week.
Misses Tabitha and Alice Draughn,
Of Springfield, Tenn, are visiting at
Mr.. Newton Payne's.
Mr.. Jno. Q. Thomas, Of Cadiz, left
yesterday tor Evansville, to enter the
Evansville Commercial College.
Miss Mamie Sasseen, Of Henderson,
was In the city last week the guest of
Miss Mollic Martin.
Mrs. Geo. Goldthwaite, Of Calvert,
Texas, Is visiting the family Of her
uncle, Judge II. I. Petrcc.
Mr.. Adolph Morris, Of Roanoke,
Va, Is visiting Mr.. Joe. Fry's family
and will remain ten days.
Mr.. s. II. Harrison, formerly Of this
city, now storekceper and gauger as
Glasgow, KY, was In the city last
week.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Foulks, Of Colorado. Is
visiting the family Of his father, Mr..
T. L. Foulks, for the first time In four
years.
Misses Mary Vaughn aud En- and
Fannie Killibrcw, Of Cherry Station,
Tenn, are visiting the family Of Mr..
JEFF Killibrew.
Miss Jennie Harris, Of Pembroke,
has returned from an extended visit
To her uncle, Mr.. j. NJ. Carbon, of
Caseyvillc.
Mrs. Rebecca Pierce, and her
daughter, Miss Josephine, of Mobile,
Alabama, are spending the summer
with friends aud relatives In the
city.
Misses Ada Young, Of Clarksville,
Rosa Rollins, of Palmyra, Tenn, and
Lulu Coleman, Of Bcnnettstown, are
visiting Miss Lizzie Owen few miles
south Of the city.
Mr.. Chas. d. Bostwick, Agent Of
Quartermaster General, with his wife
will be In the city next
week on official business. Mrs.
Bostwick Is editor ola paper at Mat
tocn, Illinois.
Miss Alice Hays Is now in New
York purchasing full stock of Mil
linery Goods for Isaac Hart. Having
attended all the millinery displays
her selections win be ofthe latest and
best styles.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Dissolution Notice.

The nrm Of Forbes 4 Cant was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 18th day OF July 1885
j. T. Cant retiring from the firm. The bust,
ness hereafter will be conducted under the
style and firm name Of Forbes \ Bro, who
have assumed all liabilities and all money due
the late firm OF Forbes Il Cant must be paid 10
Forbes " Bro, as soon as possible. ALL the old
business must be closed up at once. All &C.
counts against Forbes x Cant must be present
ed at once. Forbes Bro, expect to increase
their facilities for work and will be glad TO
sec all old customers, and as many new ones as
possible. Will keep full line o. goods for
house building and farmers. Call and see us.
Forbes a BRO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

Taylor & Rea are
still in the lead, and
you will not be in the
least surprised if you
will go and examine
the extra tin roofs on
the Mcdaniel store
and that on Mr.. Dick
Wills S dwelling.
We would also like for
you to i n S p e G t the
Iron cornice on G.. o.
Thompson's and Mrs.
Mcdaniel store rooms
as we have a man who
makes a speciality of
that kind Of work.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
MOTTO E !!

To whom 1t may concern: De 1t known that
the Cumberland TclepAvn and Telegraph
Company, organized under the general incor-
poration laws OF Kentucky. on the sth day OF
August, 1889, at IIopkinsvlile, KY, having
sold and disposed Of lis assets, franchise priv
llegcs and property OF every kind and dcscrip-
tlop, did, by the direction, order and vote NJ q
majority OF Its stockholders, at a meeting OF
said stock holders. duly held for that purpose.
day OF juno, lssa, determine, order and re-
solve that the said organization, tho Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph Company. shall
dissolve and cease to exist on and after tho
ist day OF September, 1883. Wherefore, by the
consent and direction OF all the stock hole ers
Aforesaid. the said organization will cease to
exist on and after the LIST day Of September,
1883, as aforesaid.
rhe settling OF the affairs Of the late Cons
pany viii be under the control Of Il. T, Baker
Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville, Tenn.
For the tcrfns and cOndiiiona of saill II isaalu.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership existing heretofore
between w. f. Randle and Geo. H.
johnson under the firm name of
Randle Il johnson is this day dis
solved, by mutual consent. Geo. H.
johnson retiring. The business will
be continued at the same stand by
w. Il. Randle who viii endeavor to
sell goods in his line as cheap for
cash as any house in the city.
Feeling thankful for the patronage
given the late firm ofRandle & john
son, hope to be able to so conduct
the business as to merit a continuance
Of the same. Please come and see me
before buying groceries.
w. F.RANDLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorize,
agents. who win receiycsubscriptions for III,
soura KESrucKiAs:
w. D Brewer, fairview, Ky
Bob. A. Burnett, Jr., cadi., Ky.
Ed. iIAnsbrough. Montgomery, Ky.
Thos.H II. Gaines, Cerulean Springs. Ky.
d. @. Brown, Worthwhile. Ky.
W. Davis, Fruit IIili, KY.
q. W. Lundcrman. Trenton. Ky.
J. ". Adams a Co.. Church Iilii. Ky.
v. ID. Hancock. .Caskv, Ky.
&c. Marques, i'edee. Ky.
Mrs. Gertie I. Grimm. Lafayette. Ky.
7. J. hutchinson, Caledonia. Ky.
w. u lIartou, kirkmabsvilie. Ky.
Rev. Jas. Allensworih, Elmo, Ky.
VIM. White, Newsstand. NY.
w. A. white, Macedonia. Ky.
W. J. Fuqua, Canton, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

An entertainment will be given at
the Opera House next Tuesday even
ing, by the Methodist ladies, for the
benefit of their church. The enter
tainment will consist of Rotations
by Miss Ruth Priest, of Henderson,
to be Interpreted with music, vocal
and instrumental. Prof. Steinhagen
and his daughter, Miss Rosa, Mrs. DIR.
Dennis, Miss Beulah Settle, of Fair
view, Miss May Burnett, of Cadiz,
and others win assist in making the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
Voters Of Hopkinsvllle.

There are within the corporate lin
its of the city of Hopkinsville 1925 le-
gal voters, 600 white and 500 colored.
The letters of the alphabet arc rep
resented as follows:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
TOBACCO NEWS.


Sales by Buckner Il Woodbridge,
August Sth and 9th, of Y hhds., as
follows:
6hhds. medium and common leaf,
81 10 10 8 80. aif
20 hhds. common and low leaf,$5 90
to 81 90.
20 hhds. good Tugs, IS 90 to IS 80.
10 hhds. common and trashy lugs,
"a 70 to So 90.
Market rules firm and strong for
all kinds. We continue to have q
a full board of buyers, with good
lively market. We had nothing fine
or fancy in our break this week.
Such goods would command high
prices.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

BY comparing these figures with
the figures in the Legislative race,
in another column, both the advo-
Gates and opponents of the Turnpike
Bill can see how many votes each
candidate received in the district, and
how many were not cast for either.
More than one third of the votes were
not polled.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

lfCatarrh has destroyed your sense
OF smelling and hearing, Halls Ca
tarrh cure will cure you. 70 cents
Der bottle. Druggist sell it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

TOTAL bSU 03b IzzB
It will be seen that B leads with 1888,
W follows with ll6 and M, C and II are
next In order with 80, 81 and 90 re-
spectfully. X and 2 are not repre-
sented and U has only 2, while l, @
and v each have only 3. A, G, G, H.,
NJ and w, represent 600, or a majori-
ty Of the whole number.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
"Huchupaiha.,

Quick complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
ase. 81. Druggists