davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
Heroes and Hsroinss Of the Bor-
der.

In American history there are nc
more interesting figures thin the He
rous and Heroines of the Border.
Bold, dashing, adventurous and pa
triotic; loyal tofriends, to country aud
to the interests of society, their work
was singularly effective in the ad-
vancement Of American civilization.
With seeming recklessness, their eff
forts were in the interest of law and
order, and the people owe them a
debt Of gratitude they do not forget.
Their page in history is as fascina-
ting as 1t is honorable, and there is a
peculiar pleasure in reading the mar
rative Of their wonderful exploits.
The times which produced those
heroes and heroincs mark period in
American history of absorbing inter-
est alike to old and young. 1t is
proper that it should be so. These
hardy pioneers coupled virtue with
courage, humanity and love ofcoun-
try with the stern duties of frontier
life and battle, and the example of
their lives not only interests but
strengthens our faith and admiration
in human courage and unsclfish pur-
pose.
In American pioneer history there
are three distinct eras marked as dis
tinctly by three geographical diyis-
ions; from the Allegheny Mountains
to the Mississippi, marking the first ;
from the Mississippi to the Rocky
Mountains the second; California
and the Pacific Slope the third. The
settlement Of these vast regions de-
veloped great leaders, whose achieve
ments have made them justly and
widely famous. They have warm
place in the hearts of the people, and
prominent one in their admiration
1t is appropriate that their achieve.
ments should be recorded, and we
note with pleasure the Forthcoming
of new book, now ready, from the
press of N. d. Thompson 4 Co., Pub.
fishers, New York and st, Louis, Mo.
called: "Conquering the Wilderness
or New Pictorial History of the Life
and Times of The pioneer Heroes and
Heroines of America"
1t is written by Col. Frank Trip.
lett, an accomplished writer, whose
literary qualifications and great ex.
perience on the frontiers are said, to
en,inently fit him for so noble a task
A special feature of the book is its
apt and profuse illustration, embrac-
ing 800 superb engravings, illustra-
ting incidents and persons-the lat.
ter embracing nearly lOOlife-like por.
traits, of pioneer leaders, never be-
fore givcn-men and women--which
make it sort Ofpicture gallery, az
well as book of thrilling narrative
that will lend to the book a charm
and interest MOTTO be RESISTED,
1t is sold by subscIiption, through
canvassing agents, and presents al
opportunity to agents to make money
especially inviting. We advertise i
in another column. q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST South Main Street, Rev. 7. q
Keen, pnstor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. SUNDAY school every Sab
bath morning. Payer meeting "Wednesday
night. business meeting hrst Wednesday
night Ia each moth.
CuRIsTIAs- Street, Eld. L.
Powell. pastor. Services every sabbath morn
ing aud evening. Sunday school every Sum
day morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
N. Y. SOUTH Nashville Street. Rev e. w
lIottomly. pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning aud evening. Sunday school every
sunday morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
F,Rsr PnIsBYrERiAs--Rnssell Street
Rev, II. II. Coulter. pastor. Services every
sabbath morning and evening Sunday school
every sunday morning Prayer meeting eve
ry "Wednesday evening.
GRAcE EPfsoorkL-Re~. j. ". Venable
Rector. Services In Court-bouse every sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN PRrsBYrKRiAS-Nashv street.
Rev. j. q. Tate, pastor. Services lst and 3rd
sabbath nornlng and evening. sunday school
every sunday morning. Prayer meeting eve
ry "Wednesday evening.
CArHoLtc-Nashville Street Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest. Services every Sabbath morn
Ing alto O'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

My son, you may invent new cleo
trio light, you may improve the tele-
phone until il can be talked to, you
may write dozen successful books,
you may save sinking State, you
may make yonr name famous, youl
house great and your memory blessed
and the you will not have as big @
funeral as Tom Thumb, who never
did anything in his life, except tc
grow less in fifty years than mos
boys do in ten. And he only did
that because hecould not help ii.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

IIoPKiNsyILLy LopGE, No. %. A. Y. a A. NJ,
Joe N Mctarroli, W. MI A. II. Clark. sccreta-
~ Lodge meets at Masonic Hall, corner
Main aud snring Streets, arst Monday night
IN each month.
oRiESrAL CHATTER no. N--statcd convoca-
tlons snd Monday night OF each month ut Ma
sonic Hall. Comp. II. N. fairleigh, High
Priest; L. II. Dietrich, Secretary.
conelGye ita Moaday In each month at Mason.
ic Hall. sir u. W. stone, Il. c.; sir MAJ
Gather, Recoider. 4l
MoAros COUNCIL No; s, CHOSEN FnItsps-
Meets in X. Of =. Hall, aud and 9TH Monda.
ulghts In each month. a-
EVERGREEN Iop0E, No. IS, X. OF P.-Chas
W. Ducker. Chancellor Commander; X. w
Henry, Keeper OF Res on.s AMI seal Meets
In Casile iiall end aud ith Thursday night ~
each month, EDuowmebt rank. 3fd Moudn,
evening M eRch mouth. A. u. Rodgers, 'res,
l.. II. Davis, See aud Treas.
CHRISTIAN Lopez. no. $40, X OF H,-M
Lipstine, Dictator; W. !, kanlle, Recorder,
Meets In n. Of Hall, Beari building, End
aud ard Tuesday nights In each month.
UorK,ssviLLE COUNCIL, No. 5si ROYAL
AEcASuM-J. l. Landss, Regent; Gea. Z
Long, Secretary. Meetsand aud 9th Thurs.
day nights in X. Of +. Hall.
GREEN RIVER LoDos, No. 81, /. o. o. F.
John Young, Noble Grand; W. r. Randlc
Secretary. Meets every Friday night In X. ol
r. Hall. Mercy Encampme ent, No. 81, l. o. d
f.-R. NJ. Anderson, Q. p; W. y. Randlc
secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKNTH-G. W
Baldwin, NJ. W.; J. W. Cross, X. Meets IN,
and tth Tuesdays In each month, at X. OF r
Hall.
smith, n. c.; W. X. Thompson, y. X. Of u
Meet lst and Ord friaay In each month In X
OF l.. Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

''Mrs. Partington, what do you use
for very bad cold?'' asked Mrs
Dull. eIIankerchiefs, ma'am," an.
swered the aged dame, looking ovel
her spectacles. Handkerchiefs are a
denderdtum in the event of a cold
but bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syr
up Is a necessity, because IL not onl.
relieves, but cures theworst cold OF
cough. X
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

You told me, Arthur. that your
doctor advised you to drink whisky.
Has 1t done you any good? Well, /
shouldsay so. l bought barrel oft
two weeks ago and / could hardly
lift it: and now ] can carry it about
| the room,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
so Fits in "a Hours!

II employed some of the best ply
sicians here" wrote VIM. Il. Tanner,
Of Dayton, Ohio. "They all said my
child could not live for 3 weeks. 1t
had 30 fits in "a hours. We gave 1t
Samaritan Nerrine and the medicine
effected permanent cure l,rug-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
SHE MARRIED THE WRONG
MAN.
The Woes ola Bride Who Wed
ded the Twin Brother Of
Her Lover by Mistake.

On Wednesday last young couple,
evidently from the country, visited
the Office of Justice Bensier and re-
quested him to make them husband
and wife. The name of the intended
bride was Miss Melinda Pope, of
Genese, and the prospective groom
was William Conlin, of Vernon, Miss
Pope gave her age as twenty-nine,
while Mr.. Conlin informed the JUS
tice that he was just twenty-one
years old. The Justice was a little
suspicious that the would-be husband
was not SO old as he represented him
self, but as he swore to the fact and
his statement was borne out by the
vigorous protestations of his be-
trothed, the Justice performed the
ceremony.
Yesterday morning Justice Bensier
was somewhat surprised at receiving
a visit from the newly made Mrs,
Conlin, accompanied by her legIl
adviser, who desired a separation
from her husband. She wanted the
Justice to declare the marriage null
and void, and gave as her first reason
that her husband had committed
perjury in swearing that he was
twenty-one years old, as he had not
yet reached that age. The Justice
informed her that it was beyond his
province to undo the work which he
had performed.
Upon being pressed further as to
the cause of this sudden revulsion in
her feelings toward her young hus-
band, the lady sobbingly admitted
that she had married the wrong man.
She said her husband was not the
individual she had intended to marry,
and that when the ceremony was
performed she was under the belief
that she was marrying her husbands
brother. s'-'- +'-- $50
Her adviser informed the surprised
Justice that there are two brothers
named Conlin bearing so close a re-
semblance. to each other that it is al
most impossible for their relatives to
distinguish one from the other. The
brothers are, however, the reverse Of
each other in their characters, one of
them being known and respected as
a sober and moral young man, while
the other is said 20 be dissipated
scapegrace.
Miss Pope, it appears, fixed her af-
fections upon the moral brother, and
when he asked her to marry him she
consented. AT least she thought 1t
was the respectable brother whom
she accepted, but she has learned since
that, although her love was given to
the good young man, she had been
mainly courted and won by his broth
or. She thinks her position extreme
ly unpleasant, as she is not only
married to a man she does not love,
but is also unable to tell the differ
ence between her husband and his
brother. s. ..,
The Justice told her that he could
do nothing for her, and the disconso-
late bride departed.-Milwauke cor.
N. Y. Sun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

The portraits on the new postage
stamps that will come in use Octo-
ber 1st are One cent, Franklin; 3
cents, jackson: 8 cents, Washington |;
5 cent, Garfield; 6 cent. Lincoln; 7
cent, Stanton; 10 cent, Jefferson; u
cent, Clay; l5cent,, Scott: 80 cent
Hamilton 80 cent, Perry. g,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

A one-cent stamp, partly on the
wrapper aud partly on the newspa-
per or periodical, makes a sealed
package, and the package win 60 on
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

BATTLE CREEK, MIoH., Jan. 81, 1879.
GENTLEMEN-Having been afflicted
for a number of years with indiges-
ton and general debility, by the ad-
vice of my doctor used Hop Bitters,
and must say they afforded me almost
instant relief. l am glad to be able
to testify in their behalf, i.
'9so' 20 ~ THOS. G. KNOX.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
q A. Champlin. CHM. HopslnsviIle.
Chas. NJ, Mcasham, sec'ty, "
? =. q. Buckner,
q :. Brown,
T.. W. Walker.
W. 9. Bronaugh. Pembroke.
J. NJ. PPool, Bainbrldge.
Jno. NJ Dulin, Croiton.
Ben Carter, Pelee.
Jno. G. whitlock. Newstead.
Austin Peaf, Garrettsburg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John n. Grace Judge, Cadiz. KY, B. T. I'm.
ierwood Clerk. HOpkinsy'lle Ky. Court
me,ts drst Monday IN March and September.
HOARD OF CITY COUNCILMEN.
IouN g LATHAM, Chairman.
". P.CAMPBELL,
Y. q. BROwNELL,
" n BEARD,
n. y. McCAMY,
NJ LIPsrIHI.
wM. FILLS.
to the call Of tho Chairman, Meeting held In
city court r0oms
QUARTERLY COURT.
w.P. winfroe Judge. Meets aad MONDAY
In Marsh, June, September. December. =
COUNTY COURT.
W. r. winfrce Judge, T.. g. sebree, Attor-
ney. ueets hrst Monday In every month
CITY COURT.
Joah Brasher, Judge: y. W. Downer At
tornay; y. W. BiggerstaG. Chi-f OF Police.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Brcathiit. CLERK; c. n. Brown,
sheriff; A. u Long. Jailer
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

Brewer and HARRISON Woods killed
Morgan Proctor col. at Shakertown
Monday, without just provocation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
EXPRESS OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoxrAsY-R. W. Nor
wood. Agent. ofacs OLD Bank building, Main
street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

The Bath county grand jury has
indicted the Commonwealth's Attor-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

CUMBERLAND PEEsByTERIAs- Nashville
stect, in the southern l'resbyterian church
have, on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Rev. A. Y.
Biidle, Pastor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
A War Incident.

The cry of "on to Richmond"
awakened no enthusiasm in the
hearts of the "Third Ohio" one day
when they found themselves ell route
as prisoners of war for that famous
Capital. Nor were they enthusiastic
when they halted for night and pre-
pared to sink supperless into dream
land.
The Fifty-fourth Virginia rcgi-
ment was encamped near by and
some of the men came down to have
a look at the "Yanks." PEG
Had your coffee " asked one of a
blue-coat, stretched disconsolately on
the bank. 34e.
Not a sup, answered the other.
Aint you had any rations tonight
Only crumb or two from the bot
tom of our haversacks.
This was told to the boys ofthe Fif-
ty-fourth, and old Virginia hospitali-
ty showed itself at once. The men
soon made their appearance with cof-
fee-kcttle, corn bread and bacon, the
best they had. In a few minutes the
coffee was steaming, the bacon cook
ed, the prisoners and captors sat down
together around the campfire, like
kinsmen true and brothers tried.
The hungry, grateful Yankees ate
with a relish such as no one can ap-
preciate unless he has been in like
situation. ur ltt "a
No wonder there was warm spot
in every heart of the Third Ohio ever
after the generous Fifty-fourth..
The slide. in magic lantern gives
another of those shifting war-pic
lures. In the distance is Mission
Ridge, which had just been stormed
The long line ofprisoners passing ov'
er the pontooulbridg and up the sto'
ny mountain road is the Fifty-fourth
Virginia. A soldier on duty at Kel-
ly's Ferry asked indiflerently of ont
of the prisoners, as the regimentpass
ed. % n .H
What regiments is this? Z
The Fitty-fourth Virginia, was thu
reply.
1nan instant the loungers sprang tc
their feet and rushed to, camp. TIL
| Fifty-fourth Virginia is at the ferry
they shouted as they ran in and out
among the tents of the Third Ohio.
The Ohio boys were quick in mo
ton. Boxes from home and all re
served stores were speedily ransacked
Coffee and sugar, beef and cannes
peaches, and the best they had Of ev
erything were freely brought fourtl
They remembered gratefully thei
debt of honor, and paid it nobly.
was the same old scene over, with tn
shading reversed. For one night O
least both Confederates and Yank
enjoyed aoain the sweet grace of hos
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
Hollands Opera House.

Main Street, adjoining Phoenix Hotel. r..
II. Holland, Proprietor; A. D. Rodgers, Man
ager. =. n. 4. y }.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

The Magnolia Mills at Shelby city
were burned last week. pl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

! DIR. j. W.Ncely caned Jas. Harris
Oh the street in Franklin Monday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
CoLoREn LODGES

FRxEpoN LopaE, No. IS, U, B.-Meets LIST
| and 3rs! rues'iay pights In BELLS Hail. Il. ".
Class, W. NJ; l.. 5. Buckner, Secretary.
MusADoRA TEMPLE, No. 3s, s. OF F.
Meets aud and 4lD Tuesdays In each month.
Augusta Momen, W p; Katie Casky ,secreta-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

HorKissviLLR LopGE, No. 1900, @. no.
OF y. FL Meets 2nd aud Al Monday nights
at Bclrs Hall. Charles Lightfoot, N. g.; X,
N. Lander, G.S.
IIoPKISsvILLE LoDGE, No, l. U. b.. S.
Meets ist and Bird Monday nights at Bells
Hall. +. Bell, President, X. McNeal, secre.
tary YEA N1..k
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

CArHoLtc-Nashville Street Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest. Services every Sabbath morn
Ing AZ 10 O'Clock.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14
Scr alfe staotrnth

bat fi6 tur5 Dor ieiner QluflOlung in Der
leBten Wt~ontagsiibung nod nit S6nla6
nlo S6GIOe bebedt, inoem CT elmer S0eil1
geieQi6aft, ipeIde ourdauS feline lOlioe
@runolage bate uno Don Scr ma ntdt
wuBtc, ipaS eigentlid oabinter itedtc, onr6
Qlnnabme elmer SroinanS oaS ausidlieB=
li0e Eripilegium ertbeilte, Die Strabell
~ultlerer Staot nit elmer 9teibe bon eiicrnen
Bfablen uno 0aran bilgeSogenen Sabclz
@uIrIanoea 81 %OerllnSieren. @S mar etneauz
gemein angenommene 5batla6e, DAB Die
9urdltbung 0ieler GroinanS auf Dem
NSegc ser boDenloielten Corruption nlogli6
g%eiueleu mar. 0liidlider gSeile bat ieoo6
Wtapor t0arrtlDn Dem 0rGnge1 Der our6 Die
4relie 9luSorud DerlieDenen Dffentltden
Uteianng Jtaum geeebeu uno, obglei0 CT
oaS Spltem Der %glnbringung bon Sele@
srapben2 Gobeln auf fursen ~eiierneu 4fGb>
len ais leine 2ieblings> Soee b%efiirmortet,
bic eridtpinbelte uno tbeuer %crtaufte Sr0iz
narts Der vGDicago Siitrict Gelearapb 60"
= Dies lit Der ytame Der eripGbnten S6einz
gelellldaft NIT leinem GetD belegt, 1pelz
deS aufre6t erDalten tpuroe. Ser llele
Staotratb bdlr am Otontag leine erite
reQefutGbtqe StkunQ ab,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14
Muerlet.

= 6rn. g, 81. Surpin. Dem Ginnebmer
Der Stoelttp : Bant, murbe bon Jtidz
ter @arDner GrlaubuiB gegebsn, Die in ieie
nem Beltb befinblt6en ShulDihetle I'M
Setra9e BON $4,000 gegen Elm 9isconto
BON 8 YroSent ST. perfaufen.
@eiulobeits : G%omnilIGr De gSoIf
febrte UtOntag bon etner 9teiie mad @lepez
lano 5uriid, no er fir ben Qlnfaugs SUM-
in iener Staot itattfinDenpen gtattonaIe
Gonusnt bon Uteotsinern gortebruugen
traf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14
StaOt GblGagO.

M- Die geebrten Nbonncnten oeS ugSoz
6eublatt5" tperoel1 bierour6 0araIf aufz
merriam sentadt, baB nit Dem l. SUM Die
Misunderstanding alfb0rt, nno erludeH
mir oesbaIb ollie, Die nit tbren Qlbonne7
mentSgeI6ern nod i'm &iiditanoe iiltO, lolde
bis gum l. SUM- ein5uienoen, fans lie auf
cine NrGlnie reduen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14

Nuf Cuba lit cine ganse Samilie
BON @eiBen, nit Nusnabme zines Snaben
lluo NGb6ens, in Der Jtdbe bes 0orfcS
galacicos ermor6et, rnb bel 8inar bes Tio
lit Ser reide 3abafbauer Nlonso Ripcro 0uf
Der 6eimfabrt nit ieiner Samilie erl6ollen
unrDcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14

pg Gcrr 0cor9 9siiGert, 0encraI=
gGgcut att0 Correspondent Der
sSaimoiS StaatS ScttMmg, bcinGt
0e0eutu1rti0 &nni0S u. Colorado
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14

1tnier 0ciicnoer Gsrr sen. gSig.
gers bcrcif gc9emtpartig ote Staat
tea .So&p0 1tMo WcbraSfa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14

1tuier Nciienocr 6. Notbe bei1tGt
0egentu6rtig 1mfcre MbonucntcW
1T MiG1tg0tt 1ttto SDto-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-14

8tsmard gebt aueS quer. Ser pcrl0u7
li6e GrlaB, 81 Dem CT ieincn olten 6errn
perantaBt bat, i6eint Die eripartcten TSrildte
Htht trdgen at mOllen, benz Die Oppoiitiou
5eigt ii6 bodbeiniger, ais ie. OaS llnfauSz
Ger1t1erungs @@eleb lit in Der Gommiiiion
abgelebnt, baS Hei6shausbaltS. @eleb fir
1884 uno 1885 Oil cine Gommiilion geiuicz
len DOroen, ulo tpenu audi in 0ieier Sic
SlerHalen uno Gonierpatiuen cine fleine
Itebrbcit baber, 10 lit an @nna6me beS
Subjects Dor Der Ninter@S ibung ni6t al
oentsn, ll~ebri9ens ficl bel Der Debate iii6er
ole 8uo9etnOrlage Der Deri10nli6e Son Der
Sler!talen auf. Serner lit Die 6ol3souz
GrboDunG init III gegem $50 Stimnlen abb
9elebmt tporOen. 9oB oas ben altcu Guo7
ben tubSteIfelstpilO madt, uno CT eiumal
tpie0er nit 9(ufl0iung bes 9fei6stages
orolt! Ut llIdt 81 %uertpunoern. 81 beDQuz
erlI 1T, oaB letl @eiunobeitsMltanb mieoer
tnen!gcr autrieoeniteIenb lit, ST. nlaoert
tdglld ntebr nlo mebr ob, unb bic Qlerste
4abeH IDrH u1Itgetbeilt, oaB ie fir ni6ts
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-09-22
READY FOR THE
TALL AND W!t!Ea business F!

have rented the splendid new cotto,'
and wagon yard, built by the enterpris
OF Cap. J. B. Lake, and now announce
myself as not only cotton weigher for the
public, but ready at all times to take
care Of teams, drivers and farmers, un
der good and safe roof for the one, .
good and convenient house for the other
The stalls for teams whether of mules o'
oxen, have undergone complete renova>
tion, with swinging doors SO that the.
can be at once fastened in for the time
being. In fact, there is nothing left un-
done for the convenience OF people, VIII
crme with their own cotton to market
tor safety, comfort and economy.
Capt. j. B. Lake allows me TO use hi
name as the responsible party for all VIII,
wish to store cotton for future market
and l assure the people everywhere tina
in this matter, they have the same gu'
rantee for safety and protection, tha
they ever had.
Besides stalls for stock, / have gooo
warm room for farmers and teamste
which they can ocupy with the comfort
# fire where they can cook meals or eai
in privacy refreshments prepared
home.
In this business am no stranger, and
come before the public with person
character for honesty, industry and tideI.
ny, that has never been brought il
question; and propose not only to main
Gain it, but make it larger and more ac
ceptable to the thousands ofcountry pee
lie who come to Grenada to sell ant
buy. All that I ask is give me tria
IN the several relations, that l now pro-
oose to occupy in behalf of the public.
B. L. F. WRIGHT
[sep Is m
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-09-22
BRANUM 4 GOODWIN,
Successors to w P fowler & Co.
Wholesale and Retail
DR[IGGIS 7 \ !!
Grenada, Miss.

Having bought out Messrs. w. T
fowler & Co., we are prepared to iurnis
his and surrounding counties with al
he staple drugs and chemicals, paints
oils, and fancy supplies found in suc
Establishments. We have, and will keet
on hand, school books and stationery .
every description suitable to this trade
We have a large and well selected storl
Of soaps and perfumes, puffs and pnf
boxes, oder cases, combs, brushes, etc
Pocket cutlery razors, razor straps, cups
aud shaving brushes, all of the best and
latest pattern. We have also larg,
and SPLENDID assortment of shoulder
braces, suitable for both sexes, trusses
and uterine supporters. We make a
speciality of all kinds of hard rubber and
other trusses, and keep on hand a large
stock of McIntosh's Uterine Supporters,
and other abdominal supporters for
ladies'.
AS Prescriptionist, we enter the
market without fear of competition, and
we dispense nothing but .Squibbs
Goods" from the prescription case, Hav-
ing had IS years experience in this busi-
ness, we enterthe market with none OF
the fears OF the novitiate. A Il that we
ask of this community is fur share of
patronage, found ID upon absolute merit.
BranluIn dG Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-09-22

Senator George, of Mississippi, says
that the theory generally accepted at the
South thata white man cannot work IN
the cotton fields in the Mississippi eli
mate is all a mistake. "I work in the
delds," he says; $50 does my sou, and
40 do many other white men, and the!
ean do good days work" u thinks
that Northern laborers, if properly han
He'd would be of great service to the
planters. rs.-Louisville Southern Trade
f,azpttp
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-09-22

II The South is not taking SO much inter.
est in politics as it once did. Railroad
construction, the building of cotton mills,
orange culture, and general develop
ment of her magnificent industrial re-
Sources is distracting the attention ct
many OF her leading citizens from poll
Tics as pursuit. Some of them are ash
ing with genuine Yankee spirit, does
The keeping OF the South "solid' pay ?
They are discovering that Northern DEM
ocrats are confidently counting on a
Hsolid South" but they find that little
Recount is made of Southern preferences
policy or candidates.