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The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

Big stock of School Books States
Tablets, Ink &c, for Public Schools
for sale by j. r. Armstead.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
HERE AND THERE.


Crockery, Glassware &c, at cost at
G. A. Thompson's.
Mr.. G. A. Thompson offers a large
line of wall paper at cost.
Scrg. ii. W. Clarke Is wearing the
medal of Company ID this month, as
the best drilled soldier.
Don't forget that J. G. Hord is still
In the grocery business and selling
goods as cheap as any body.
Polk Canslcr will sell at his Month";
ly Stock Sale next Saturday 18th, a
lot OF fine Cotswold Buck Lambs, al
so lot of ycarling mules.
The brickw0rk on Mr.. M. ID. KEEL
ly's new jewelry store Oh Main Street
Is being pushed ahead. The build
ing is to be completed by Sept. 20.
Special court adjourned Saturday
and Judge Grace has gone to Green
vile to begin his fall circuit. Regu-
lar court viii begin here Sept. Bird, as
usual.
In order to close out stock before
moving into new building Mr.. c. A.
Thompson offers to sell at cost. That
Is the place to buy Hardware &C.,
cheap.
The annual meeting of the West
Union Baptist Association will be
held with Little River church near
Pcedce, next Saturday and continue
three days.
The ladies of the Christian church
have been buslly engaged assisting
Mrs. Dewcese in refurnishing South
Kentucky College from bottom to
top; the building has been repapered
aud entirely new and elegant furni-
ture put In.
Go. ralney. co.., Of Bclleyi,w,is re-
corded upon the poll book as having
voted for both of the opposing can
didates for the legislature. Numbers Of
persons refused to vote for either, but
tins is the only instance we know Of
where the same man voted for both Of
them.
DIR. r. r. Bourne, the popular dem
tist,has removed into his elegant new
quarters over the Bank of Hopt ms
willie, in the same place where he was
bnrnt out last fall. His rooms are
handsomely furnished and cow en-
iently arranged, and he is now ready
to see his friends In one of the hand
soonest Office in the city.
Marriud---at the residence Of the
brides father, on Wednesday morn
Ing Aug. LIST, Mr.. c. II. Price, of
Hopkinsvillc to Miss Mary Holloman
of this place, Rev. Higbee officiating,
They departed on the train at eight
o'clock for Hopkinsville, which viii
be their future home. We wish them
a happy ife.-Providencc Cleaner.
The fourth quarterly meeting Of
the Crofton Mission will be held at |
Concord church OH the fourth Satur-
day IN this month, instead of the sec
ond In September as heretofore an
nounced. A full attendance of all
official members Is important and
greatly desired. Services by Revs.
Geo. II. Browdcr and Geo. w. De-
moss.
Robt. Z. Mornlngstar of Louisville,
The champion skater of Kentucky,
gave three exhibitions of scientific
skating at the Rink last week and by
special request gave fourth last
night, at which time the admission
was reduced to the regular price Of
ten cents. Mr.. Morningstar Is GER
tainly skillfal skater and many of
his difficult feats elected vociferous
applause from the audience. The at.
tendance every night was very large
and quite complimentary to the
skater.
The following is the official vote of
the election In Trigg county: Demo-
cratic state ticket, 1853; Republican
ticket, 702. Comfy Judge. Roht- |
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants bed-bugA skunks, chipmunks
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

OTHER iNFORMATlON.
For the convenience of those who
want to make calculations, we give
the property and voters in and out of
the turnpike district.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

Gen. Jno. w. Gaines, OF M0ntgom-
cry, Ky, was in the city last week and
In q short interview with him we
learned that the often begun but never
finished railroad from Clarksvillc to
Princeton will not pass Montgomery,
as was at first contemplated, but will
60 by West Union church and old
Belleview, then by Cerulean Springs
and on to Princeton. This is the best
route yet proposed, as II is
just half way between Hopki nsville
and Cadiz, with four miles of pike
extending from each town. Six
miles more of pike from each way
would connect both towns with the
railroad and IL this line Is chosen for
tho road we have no doubt that the
pixies will be built by the time the
railroad Is finished. We have never
believed that Hopkinsvillo would be
materially injured by the road. We
may also add, that, like many others,
we have never believed yerx stronalv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

These farm products were assessed
in the city by persons with farms in
the country and were not raised in
the district.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
A GOoD TIME AT NO. 30.
Albany, Or, Jan. lG, 1888

Albany, Or, Jan. lG, 1883.
Eds. Democrat :.
On Friday last the patr ons of Alba
ny Prairie bad q grand turn out al
Grange Hall No. 10, on the occasion ol
the public installation OF their new of
fcers, by State Deputy X. A. Irvine.
Members Of the order gathered in from
nearly all parts Of the country, and
with their invited friends swelIsd the
crowd until tho Hall was filed. The
installation ceremonies were very inter.
esting and instructive, and commanded
the attention Of all. Afterwards State
Deputy Irvine made lengthy speech
showing up the objects Of the order,
what bad already been accomplished
through It's influence, and If IL had the
same effect upon others that it did on
me, the cause OF the order was consider
ably strengthened. have known
something Of the organization for years,
but never comprebended the extent Of
ita influence or tho grand objects fer
which It's members are laborinR. II
certainly ought 70 Sncceed, and nothing
is sarer than il is meeting with q great
measure Of success 80 far as this country
il concerned at least. This is but a
natural result, when such large number
Of tho leading men Of the country are
members, whose faces / recognized in
the audience. Others followed Mr.
Irvine, and all made interesting speech
es. But l can't stop without saying a
word for the good sisters, If not in my
own behalf, ! win do so for Walter
Ketchuw, Mayor Of Albany, aud Mart.
Payne, who seemed 70 especially relish
the part Of the proceedings in which the
ladies wore most interested. The din
ner served up by the ladies was really
about the best have ever sat down TO,
and while cannot describe IL, | never
would deny that / did not enjoy il i'm
mensely, and will ever remsmbcr with
pleasure the day spent at No. 10.
A WoULD-BE GRANGER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

Eds. Democrat:
George wilson who had teen sufF-
ering for the last three months with
q complication Of diseases died on
last Friday, and was buried on Satur-
day. He was young man OF fair
ability and had the promise Of many
years, but unfortunately disease seiz-
ed upon him and he paid the debt all
must sooner or later pay.
The FIRST quarterly meeting Of the
NJ. T.. Church for this circuit, was
held last Saturday and Sunday. The
presiding Elder, Rev. /. ID. Driver,
was present, and preached several
very able dIscourses. He Is q man
Of marked ability and scholarship,
and very fsrcible speaker. His
sermons were highly appreciated.
Frank Rasco has bought the black.
smith shop OF John BlIck, and In.
tends 10 work In that shop.
Tho old city council held It's las
regular meeting on Tuesday evening.
The showing by the Recorder OF the
finances Of the town was very favora-
bic. The amount received from licen.
ses was 1896, so, aud from fines $47
Total &3s3,60. The expenses were
ordinary, and most OF the money PAID
cut was for Improving the roads and
streets. The council was composed O
very fair men, and the work perform.
cd by them will long be remembered
This reminds US Of the wrong Inn
preston that might be gathered from
report Of the serenade Of the officer
elected on the first Of January. i
was not drunken mob by any means
nor was any dlserdsrly conduct. i
was simply social custom and wa
participated in by many Of the bes
citizens. Not q citizen Of the town
was In any respect drunk or disorder
ly during the serenade. As to tn,
seeming reflection on the sheriff It i
but just TO say that he was simply II
and around the st. Charles hote
where the crowd was principall,
gathered and that he took no part II
the serenade any furth er then avail
Ing himself of cigar after partakini
OF the sumptuous game supper at tn
hotel.
j. c.. Bilyeu and Jonathan Burk
hart have gone TO the Palouse Couu
try, to leok after steck up there, ais
to see whether mere suitable plac
can be found for their livery business
The new firm of j. L. Cowan & CC
are busy putting their double build
Ing In order for their new stock G
goods. Since the holidays our mer
chants have reduced the prices 9
their goods, and are selling at tn
very lowest prices.
j More than the usual amount {
sickness has prevailed for the last 70
weeks. The doctors have been yer
busy.
TIM
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

The firm OF May & senders has
erected an awing over the South door
Of their store to prevent the gentle
mists Of Winter from driving into the
store.
Our old time citiscn, JOS Morris,
has sold out hin blacksmith shop, and
on Monday started East Of the noun
tains to search for new location leaving
his family here until he locates or re
turns.
The entertainment given last evening
by tho Boys Band . was we'll attended
and the general expression is that
everything went off very satisfactorily,
and the receipts of the evening were
about $50 all Of which, or It's eauiva-
lent, remains amsng us.
Miss Luce, Of Willamette University
at Salem, gives q reading here on next
Monday evening, 90 inst.
DAn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
SAND RIDGE GRANGE MEETING
Sand Ridge, Jan. l3, 1883.

Sand Ridge, Jan. l3, 1888
E.is. Democrat: -
The members of Sand Ridge Grange
met in regular session to day, for the
purpose of installing their officers.
The day being pleasant large turnout
of the fraternity was present. Brother
r. Il. Irvine was the installing officer,
assisted by brother Z. Froman and sis
ter Morris. It is useless for me to say
that the installation was well perfor M
ed, for all that have ever witnessed an
installation where Brother Irvine was
the installing officer knows of his
qualifications to perform that part OF
the work. After the installation we
had feast to which all did ample just
ice. We were thea entertained for
some time with speeches from different
brothers, brother Irvine spoke at some
lenght, giving detailed statement ol
the work of the council and Of the
agency, be having acted in the capacity
of agent for the last four years. There
is none 50 well yersed in its work Al
be !; be spoke of the great saving to thu
members of the order by cooperating
together and buying through theil
agent. After the day was far spen
the meeting adjourned, all feeling tha
they had spent day very profitably.
GRANGER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
friends are not happy.


Now that Republican ken discerns
from afar the fact that almost certain
vietsry win perch upon Democratic
banners in the coming presidential con-
test, the Republican leaders have sui
denly become civil service reformers,
from the mere hope of holding on to
the appointed offices all over the conn.
try. But no greater shock to true re-
form conld be made than to maintain
in Office the whole grand retinue of gov
ernment servants as organized by the
Republican party. Think of the pas
sage of Law that would prevent q
Democrats President from removing
such man as j. P. Ward from the Of
fee of Inspector of customs. Out upon
such nonsense. We say again, that
the only way to secure reform OF the
civil service, is to elect men to leading
positions in the State and Federal gov
srnments who will not appoint incom-
petent or corrupt subordinates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
.v.cRIsT.
FROM FHE OEEOHFA PRESS, 4. 7.

onconla. New York, Jza- 9th, lssl-
Early last Me~srs- b J. Kendall ana Co. q
Enosharg Falls Vi, made contract With tie pub
fishers q the Pres fur hall column advertisements
for one year sitting forth the merits sf kendAlIs
SPAWN Cure. Al the sane time secured frSm tie
6rm quantity af books, entitled Dr. hendalIs Irea-
Ing 20 advance fayng subscribers 10 the 'Prcs IS
premium
About the time the advertisement frs appeared in
this paper Mr. z. &. SchemeTho-n, who rssiieS near
CoIiie-s had spawned horsc- He rad the adyer-
tisenent aud euncirded 20 test The efhcaey of the
remedy. although his friends lzughed ~ has ereduty
He bought bottle of kendzlfs SPAWN Cure and cun-
menc d using IL the horse accordAncs wIth the
directions and be informed this week that IL e.
.ectcd such \ complete cure that expert horse
man. who examined the animal reeently could nDd
trace u the SPAWN the place where Il bad been
locztcd. Mr. Schermerhorn has since secured copy
Of Kendall Treatise the Horse and his Dsease-
which he prizes very highly and would be 10th 20 part
Nith any price, provided be could not obtain an
other copy. So mach for advertising reliable articles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
Order to Show Cause

IN he County Court cf Linn County. Staie oJ
oregon:
In the matter of tho co-partnership estate
Of Houk & Meyer, Henry Meyer, deed
To Froeier;ek BecEHaB, Gnd he sssJf Of lin
ofHesry Meyer deosased aud all Persoas
k1aO,ca aud sHksioera iIteres5edsa sIif esfate !:
I'm THE NAME. OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you a=e hereby cited and re-
quired To be and appear in the County
Court, OF the County OF Linn, in the Stale
Of Oregon. nj the Court House, In the city
of Albany, In said County and State, on
Monday, tho 5th OF February. 1888, n the
hour Of one o'clock in tho afternoon OF
said day, tho same being tho first day OF
the regular February Term, thereof, and
then and there show cause, IL any exist
why an order OF sale should not be made
directing and licensing the administrator
OF said estate 10 sell all the real property
OF said estate hereinafter described as
praved for In the petition ofJohn A. Craw-
ford, administrator Of said estate, which
petition IL now on file in the County Court
OF Linn county, Oregon, which said real
property II described as follows, to-wit !:
Lot No. 5, in block No. ., in the city Of Al
.bany, Linn county, Oregon. Also lot No
q, In block No. 2, in the city OF Albany,
Linn county, Oregon. Also lot No. 2. In
block No. 2, in the city OF Albany, Linn
county, State OF Oregon. Als0 lot No. \,
In block No. 2, i'm The city OF Albany. Linn
county. Oregon. Also - feet off OF the
west side OF lot No. /, In block No. 10, In
the city OF Albany, Linn comfy, Oregon.
Also the east half of lot Mo- =, in block
No. IL, IN the city OF Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, and all known and described on
the plats and surveys Of said city now on
hle ia the Office OF the County Clerk, o.
Linn county, Oregon. Also lot No. q
containing q and 67-l00 acres known n:
Fair Ground lot, surveyed of and plated
by Linn County Agricultural Association
the same being purchased by J Is NJ Nc
Connell aud originally a part OF the y w
corner, OF the Donation Land Claim o
Isaac Hutchins, in Linn County, Oregon
BY order Of the Court
Witness my hand and the seal OF salt
Court this 4th day of January, 1888.
LIS. G.. II. STEWART,
County Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
.mARRIsRUnG ITEMS.
Harrisburg, Or, Jan. l6, 1888.
OUTSIDER,

Harrisburg, Or, Jan. l6, 1888.
Els. Democrat;
We noticed in the localsitems Of the
DEN last issue or two something about
The Abe. Wachenheimer case being ta-
ken up from Judge Deady's Court to
Justice Skipworth's Court, and heard it
remarked that It goes still higher TO
Justice Bogg's Court at this place. The
first hearing was set for Friday last, and
somehow was put off until to-day, when
he was bound over in tho sum of one
thousand dollars to appear. at the next
term Of the Circuit Court in Linn Co.
We have nothing to say of tho high or
low Courts, but that justice is dealt out
here betimes. We noticed several of
Albanys prominent lawyers here during
the past week, and some from Portland.
We might mention Hon.R S. StrahaR,
Hon. w. r. Bilyeu, Hon. Geo. Z.
Chamberlain, Hon. j. J. Whitney, l..
II. Montague and ID. r. N. Blackburn,
all of Albany-Ache of Portland and
our resident, L.. l.. D.J. Nat Hudson,
During the evening of to-day, Wachen.
heimer and Ache came near having an
alteration at two different times, but
was happily prevented by the intsrfer-
ence of others.
Some of the "grown up boys" of this
place undertook to have fourth oI
July celebration the other night, tC
the annoyance of that portion Of oul
citizeni who love law, peace and order
The city Marshall was soon on hand
and arrested two of them, but was una
bic to bring them to the desired place
alone, so he went for assistance. Or
his return they had disappeared. Th'
morning found him on hand again thi
time with ga piece Of poetry" which
when read, did not seem to have en-.
rhyme" The rhyme. was found il
Recorder JAS. Riley's Office to tn
measure Of $5 and costs. Others shoal'
have been served likewise, but "catch
ing comes before hanging" Smalle
boys are also sometimes forgetful o
recorded laws, as were three to-day, Q
about eighteen years ofage, when the
swung on to the up mail train, and wer
reminded by the Marshall that the
had to appear before the Recorder also
| which act and reminder cost them III
dollars each. They may all be studyin
law or at least the effect Of the la'
when one is in Office that regards hi
lobligation and darea to execute it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

thereon, or the neto or other evidence
of debt secured thereby, aud copies
thereof certified by such clerk shall DO
received In evidence In ell courts Of this
state with like effect as n certified copy
Of such mortgage, and all persons who
now have mortgages recorded in this
state upon which partial payments have
been made, are hereby allowed sixty
days after this act takes effect 10 cause
TO be recorded in the recorders Office
Of the proper county, such payments
with tho date thereof.
SEc. 8. A debt secured by land or
real property situated In no more than
one county Of this state, shall for tho
purpose Of taxation, DO deemed and
considered as indebtedness within this
state, and tho person or persons owing
such debt shall be entitled TO deduct
the same fron his or thoir assessment
In the same manner that other indebt-
edness within this state is deducted.
SEc. Q. No promissory note or
other instrument Of writing which Ii
the evidence Of debt that il whOlly
or partly secured by land or real prop
erty situated in no moro than ono coun-
ty in this state, shall be taxed for any
purpose in this state but the debt
evidenced thereby and the instrument
by which IL Ii 20 secured, shall, for the
purpose Of assessment and taxation,
be deemed and considered AZ land OF
real property, and together be assessed
and taxed as herein before provided.
sEc. 10. Nothing In the foregoing
shall be construed TO apply to mOrtga-
ges, deeds Of trust, contracts, or other
obligations Ia favor Of tho state or
board Of commissioners for the sale oi
school and university lauds, or jndg
ments in favor OF the state or any oi
It's educational funds, whereby such
debt is made charge or lien upon real
property.
SEc. IL. Sections and 7 Of chap
ter 81 Of The miscellaneous laws oI
Oregon, and oil other acts and parts oi
acts in conflict herewith are hereby re
pealed.
Passed the senate Oct. G. 1882.
Passed the house Oct. Is, 1882.
Approved by tho governor Oct. 26,
1882.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

The revival at the Baptist church
here, Is still progressing, and Is grow
ing In Interest. Mr.. Black Is assisted
by Rev. @. Sperry Of McMinnville
and DIR. Hill OF your city.
Hon. A. w. Stanard, who has been
on visit to the sold folks at home''
back in Iowa, returned home this
week, and says he enjoyed his trip
splendidiy, but seems glad to get
back to web-foot.
II. j. G. Averill, Tor "Father Aver.
ill'' as we all delight to call him here,
has been quite Ill for several days,
and on last Saturday night was over.
come by something like a faintipp
spell, and his life was nearly despair.
ed of for awhile, but he soor
recovered from 1t. We hope he will
soon be around, for we are always
glad to hail his pleasant face. His
complaint seems to be nervous pros
tration.
G. w. Sperry and family, ant
William Fields and his new bride al
left on The train yesterdayEmornine
for their new homes in EasterI
Oregon.
The Narrow Gauge resumed traffic
on Monday last, and we hope vii
not have to stop again this winter
for Rail Road is very great con
venience lift Is q 'tblarsted monop
oIy.'
PHAD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

Asan evidence that Republican Senators
were not sincere in their professions Of
civil service reform, it is only necessary
to call the attention of our readers to the
fact, that, when PendIeton's bill was
pending before the Senate, Senator
Pugk Offered an amendment providing
that federal appointees now holding po-
sitions under the general government
shouH be subjected to the same CONNIE.
titlve examination that applicants under
the new law for the same positions
wOnld have to undergo. Ibis amend
ment was promptly voted down By Re-
publican Senators, because it subjected
Republicans to the same examination
that Democrats vii! have to undergo
when applying for such positions. The
country already sees the deceitfulness of
Republicans in this matter, as well as
Che insuficiency of the law in its pres
ent form.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

notwithstanding the boldness of the
protecsionists ia declaring the American
people to be in favor Of protective
tariff, yet. nevertheless, tho great lead
ing. burning issue of the day is tariff
reform. 1t now looks as thongh this
Congress would make it the issue of the
next presidential contest. No tariff
for protection is just that does not
protect every American citizen slike.
Our laws do not do that. and evan no "
each interest is seeking to get an ad-
vantage over every ether interest, by
seeking high protection for itself, and
low, or no protection for all others.
Hence iron, tobacco, cotton, wool, salt,
quicksilver and many other interests
are clamoripg against any reduction
now proposed in Congress, but the peo
pie arc det ermined to be heard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

TIE American Register very perth
Hantly remarks, that GLOOMY prsdic-
tions over Democratic successes have
not come to time. The country has
not gone to destruction, values hare
not become unsettled, business has not
been dsmoralizsd, and even the sensi-
tive stock market does not show any
alarm beyond its natural shrinkage at
any sudden change"