davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02

HAzLRHURsT. FEp. End. 1858

Hf
Masses Eddie Patton and Matte
Williams were On . visit 10 friend,
hers this week.
xsssrs Robt Smith. VIM Jones and
Charlie Cook. Of Cr,stal Springs were
In our city this week.
Miss Nollis Dsvisou Of Water
Proof. La. 10 visiting Mis- Mar,
Mathew. Of THE city,
EVANS STANDARD SHEET
MUSIC Tor sale By 4 Moore. Price.
100 Per copy.
Prof A W james elosss HE schoo'
at THE place. With . grand bsii TO-
night E~ry one should attend.
Harris, Do ids 4 Co., have . few
bushels Of nss cotton seed for sals.
Bee advertisement.
Several OF our young men attended
ths ball d Terry last Thursday night.
They report everything grand. and
m immense good time. ...,..
james Sinclair has moved bic bar.
Der shop to the building recently oe-
CAPPED BY A ID AinswoFsh. on Ess,lls
street.
Under the new city administrator
everything 10 assuming . business
like appearance The streets are be-
ing put in excellent condition.
Henry Tslisisrro. Of Bmughsm,
Kansas, pesssd through the city TO-
day to sss his brother Charley Tslia.
isrro. Of this county.
We Are glad to 80 that our young
friend Robert M.yss. Who has been
quite sick for the last few days. 10
again able 10 Be up.
By order OF the Railroad Company
Tho Market Hpuse has been torn
down. and ws presume. will soon be
rebuilt in the most sonspieious par
Of town, and, Ike The ealabooss, be
another town ornament
We havn't time This week 10 pay
our respects 10 the future Chsncery
Clerk, Jno w Mathis. He says he
10 not . politician. and wants to be
lstalons. OF COURSE the Signal and
Meteor viii ohes his demands.
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND
STOREKEEPERS. I guarantee
Shrinsr's Indisn Vsrmifugo 10 de-
stroy and sIpsl worms from the hu-
man tody. where they exist. II used
according 10 the directions. You are
authorized TO sell ID on the ab,ve
condition. David T Four. Propris-
tor, Baltimore. MI
CorIos Sn,p.-ws have On hand
. lev tushsls Of eolioa seed, which
sIesl anything in yisld ~ have ever
sen. Samples Of stalk and boil can
be sssn. Price II per buahsd.
HAMS. Dopps & Co.
Fsbsar, 2. 1889.
Meeting Of the Board Of Directors
OF The Copish County Agricultural
and Mechanical ASS .eis,ipn Of Mis-
sissipsi. held this. the Goth day Of
January. 1883.
Members present: Dr. d " J 'nes
Hunter Garth and E e Williamson.
On motion. DR. D W Jones was
elected Chairman. and E q William.
son. Secretary.
Ordered that no proxies Be admit.
ted to The meetings Of this board.
The Board adopted . form Of esr.
tincsts OF shareholders. and b G.
Williamson appointed . committee Of
ONE to procure 500 certificates and
seal for the Association.
The regulation and premium list
amended. and corrected and ordered
to b published in tie county pa.
rsrs.
II i ordered that this Association
hold fair on Ne 9th, 9th. and 10th
days Of November, 1888. And II Was
further agreed By this Board that
ssy person wishing to offer prsmi-
um for any article not enumerated in
the prsiaium list. may do % by CON-
plying with The rules and regulations
Of the Association.
There being no further business
che Board adjourned 10 meet Fsbsua-
- S.k 1000
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02

Fox sALs-Ths sadersigoed ofIsrs
Tor sale. On easy terms, his1 reidsnes
90 Brewer Avenue, In. Hsx.shurst
For particulars sddrsss
SLIT IA DEArox.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02
SHERIFF SALE.
smal'z. Monroe 4 Co..
W. {

W p Barnes
Judgment in Copi,h county circui. ooar,
for t3It u.
BY Virtue OF The sbove stated writ I
viii. on Monday. the nnh day Of March
1873, expose 70 sals st public outery,
for eash. In front Of the court house door o,
Cop;ah county, between tho hours pre-:
scribsd by Law, the following described
land to.vi,: The east half Of north sssi
quarter Sec II. Township .. range . vest,
In Copiah county, State Of Mississippi, Lev.
led on - the property Of the defendant "
r barnes, and will BE- cold 10 satisiy the
above stated eass and al coat.
T. j. HAsolAvs. sheriff.
Hssishurst, Jan 70 b. 1858, 6I-h
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02

Frssh garden sseds Of Ill kinds
inst rsesivsd d Williansons. ~
Go to willisuson's Red Front
Drug Store for your garden ssed. b
keeps the most reliable. q
DrL @ Bird has several hundred
bushels Of RED RUST PROOF
OATS for sale. Apply d once. IA.
slshursl Miss. Asu
Tue R.i ruont--.iont you forget
IL ~ WmSon.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-02-02
MARRIED,

January 2I,h, 1889. BY the Row W
B Bipghsm. d the residence Of the
brides father. Nr Will I Wade and
Miss Sssah Rachel Dillsrd.
ArrnspIHrs-xr e p Jones and
Miss Eve billiard. Mr. J ID Dillsrd,
and Miss Minnie Wade.
February LIST, 1889. q Jsokron.
Miss, r 8 Morrison end Miss Nettis
whsslss. both Of this plses.
Jsnuary 29th, 1883. By the Rev W
G Millaps. O O Gibson, Of Magnolia,
snd Miss Laura Matthews. OF THE
city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

States was less than in 1880. In
manufactures, Missouri, Maryland
and Delawa3e gained enormously
during the decade of war and eman-
cipation, but the other Southern
States made great progress, and their
aggregate product was valued at
$l93,0OO,0OO in 1860, at $27S,OOO,0OO in
1870, and at $339,0OO,0OO in 1880, not
withstanding the omission of thou
ands Of mechanics shops included
under manufactures by the previous
census. No later record Of the ag-
gregate value of products is obtain
able, but there is no room, to doubt
that the increase during the last
three years has been more rapid than
at any previous period, and the year.
| ly value of products can barely be
less at this time than $4OO,0OO,0OO in
the twelve States below the Potomac
and Ohio line, besides over 100000,
600 in Missouri, Maryland and Della
ware. g, D.. ,g s,ps ,
The rapid development of the
South is, perhaps, indicated more
clearly by the records of railroad
building than in any other way. In
1860 the twelve States below the Po-
tomac aud Ohio had 5000 miles of
railroad, and in 1869 about 1000,
the cost of rebuilding having been
very heavy. But it was the end of
1879 there were 1G,700 miles IN oper-
alton in these States, an increase of
over so per cent in ten years, and
there are now obout 10000 miles, an
increase of nearly 60 per cent in four
years. According to satisfies recent
ly published by New Orleans jour
nal, the assessed valuation of prop
erty in the same States is now over
$2,s25,0O0,000, and the increase since
the census year has been $64l 100000,
or nearly 30 per cent. In no other
large section Of the country has the
increase been as rapid.
These facts will crafty every pa
triotic American, whether his home
is in the Sunny South or in colder
climes. 1t is with hearty rejoicing
that we seethe Southern States max
ing such poeress, not merely in
wealth but in that divcrsification of
industry which is the surest guaran-
tee of lasting prosperity. And there
are not wanting signs of social i'm
provement and changes in public
sentiment which give promise of a
still greater progress and higher
prosperity.-New York Tribune. -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
A Wonderful Negro.


A negro girl about % years of age
reached this town last week and tells
a miraculous yarn. Tuesday night
she delivered the following lecture:
My name is Miss Mollie Moore l am
l6 years ofage; | was stolen from
Nashville Tenn, by John Robinson's
circus; was taken to Cuba and sold
as a slave; while there l Travelled with
the Queen she took me to the North
pole, where 1 saw people about 6
inches high; she then took me to the
South pole !; here / saw them put -four
in the sun and it was soon biscuit.
The Queen took me TO Hayti, and al
so to Jerusalem; was in the Jewish
synagogue where Christ used to
preach l saw the cross upon which
Christ was crucifed l saw Lots
wife. that turned to apillar of last
when She looked back. When
first reached Cuba / was l year old /;
my sister who was stolen and sold
with me, was 3 years of age. We
were slaves there II years | eat cats,
dogs and frogs. Grant and Hays
made them promise to free the slaves
but afterwards they would not do it.
One day l failed to obey the little
girl and my mistress, the, Queen of
Cuba, said my throat should be cut at
6 PM. That night my sister and 1
put on our life preservers and
climbed the walls and swan the At
lantic, and landed on an island.
My sister died in three weeks. The
lions, tigers and snakes (the latter 3
feet in diamete0 eat my sister: the
Mermaids would n'tlet them touch Inc
In two weeks l saw vessel; / pin
ned leaves together and waved till
/ hailed it, and it brought me to New
Orleans. j am raising money to &c
to mar in Mexico. | saw boy in
Cuba that belongs in this town; |
mean Aunt Jane Clark's son wloyou
think is drowned The majority of
the colored people seem to believe the
story. lH l.. .tl afil.
ATTENDANT. u
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
sPECUIhTIYE FARMING.

GAS good as wheat" and "as steady
as wheat are time-honored similes; but
they have, in these days Of universal
speculation, lost their fitness. Wheat
may be good, but it has ceased to be
steady anywhere in this country. In
many parts of the West, notably in Da-
kota, raising wheat has assumed the
forA of craze. The wheat excitement
in that Territory and along the line OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, during
spring and summer is remarkable and
curious, The company sells laxd on
small payments down, balance on long
time and very easy terms, so that al
most anybody can buy. The railway
meets part of the expense Of side tracks
fer every section where they are desired,
ironing the siding where roadbed and
ties have been furnished in any place
within four or five miles of its main
line. The,wheat is sown in the spring,
and then needs very little care until it
has ripened. 1t il threshed in the field,
and put directly on the cars. The work
is comparatively light after the soil
has been prepared for seeding,
and the profits on crops have thus
far been large. Under these en-
couraging circumstances hundreds Of
enterprisins farmers throughout the
West have turned farmers on few hun.
bred dollars capital, railway ,loyes,
business men, clerks, and even servant
girls at Fargo and Bismarck being
among the number. Nearly all Of them
are bold and speculative. Instead o.
conterting themselves with q quarter
section they generally take three or foul
entire sections. Neither barns nor out
houses are built-they are unnecessar.
and nobody thinks of living on tn
land in winter. The ground is broker
with gaug-plows |; the sowing is don
: With horseldIills;l : the reapmg accom-
plished with improved machines, and al
by contract; SO that the " farmer" ha
little else to do than pay the bills AM
! get tho profits, which have often beel
! as high as 80 per cent. year on tn
whole investment. When harvest tim
draws near, laborers come in from a
! directions, many Of them travelling hur
|. ,irels Of miles, to work in the field
which are then very animated. Natul
ally this has SO stimulated speculatio
1 tlat scores of men go wholly beyon
their means, and when there is ba
7 season, as there may be any time, fai
urc and bankruptcy will be widespread
7 -New York Times. -''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIsr-south Main Street, Rev. r. G.
Keen, pastor. Services every Sabbath morn.
ing and evening. Sunday school every Sab.
bath morning. Payer meeting WehnesdAy y
night. Business meeting first " W9dnesday
night In each month.
CHRisrIAS-N Nashville Street. -----
ing and evening. Sunday school every sun.
day morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
n. 4. SOUTH. Nashville Street. Rev Il. W
Bottomly, pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning and evening. sunday school every
sunday morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
FIRST PREsByTERIAS-Rnsse Street
Rev. X. IL. Coulter, pastor. Services every
sabbath morning and evening, sunday school
every sunday morning Prayer meeting eve-
ry Wednesday evening.
GRACE EPIscorAL-Re". j. W. yenable
Rector. Services In Courthouse every sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN PREsByrERIAN-Nashvi Street
Rev. !. &. Tate, pastor. Services lst and 3rd
sabbath morning and evening. sunday school
every sunday morning. Frazer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening.
CArHoLic-Nashville Street. Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest. Services every Sabbath morn
ing tito o'clock.
'Iolsvd '9lppIa
~ " 'AsH 'siupuns u,t puu PUG 10 '5apu
qlInqo uuIl9lAqsoId uIJgluoS oqi ul lools
olliAqssN -sViudlAaszad dSVTazaKn9
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
EXCHANGE scINrILLAT1oNs.

Joshua had no parents, at least the
Bible says he was the "son of Num-
-Madisonyillc Times. %
One Of the most noted of English
burglars is named Wedge--a sort Of
entering Wedge, as it were.-Glas.
gov Times.
A young man generous enough to
share his last kiss with a pretty girl
might not be willing to give crust
of bread to an ugly old woman.-
New Orleans Picayune.
George Dittoe is of the opinion
that plunging Baptists into the water
only makes their shells the harder
Tempers the steel of their belief
probably. .--Breckenridge News,
The Chicago News says: Lynch
law is relic of barbarism." Well
SO is murder, and wouldn't it be O
good idea to let the one exterminatC
the other a-Breckenridge News.
1t seems there is cyclone run.
ming around loose in Kentucky doing
much damage. The Governor ought
to offer reward for the capture OF
the darned thing.-Mountain Scorch-
er.
A New York Irish policeman's jaw
was jerked out of place while trying
to pronounce the name of Waldstan
Kamarouski, whom he had arrested.
He attacked the name too suddenly.
State journal.
A Brooklyn cat smclled smoke
raised yeowl and saved a family
from being burned in their beds.
The owner will throw nothing
cheaper than a silverplated booGack
at her after this.-Dctroit Free Press.
A Connecticut boy has a third arm
growing out of the middle of his
back. There are times when a man
would give money for an arm in the
middle of his back, and such a time
is wheu he can't reach an itching
spot with his present quota of arms
Norristown Herald.
"What we want now is the lod
ticket" said one Democratic states
man to another as they walked to the
bar. "Good," said the barkceper,
''hcre ii Is" and he hauled out four
ycar-old memorandum Of $L7j
worth of drinks, that had never been
paid for.-Cin. Sat. Night.
David Moses, the husband of the
| Bowery fat bride who died about ten
days ago, has sold her body to DR.
Alexander Hill, of Baltimore, for 800
Don't know whether the Doctor
bought her for the lard that's in hel
or Tor dissccting purposes.-Statc
Journal. FIlH
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
The Growing South.

The South has reason, and the
country no less, to congratulate it.
self on the great development of in
dustry in the' Southern States. To
appreciate it fully, we must remem-
Der the devastaions of war, and the
destruction ofa system o: labor to
which all the people of the South had
been educated for generations. 1t
was not possible that a revolution
so profound and so sweeping should.
pass without great prostrations of in
dustrial and commercial forces for a
time. The marvel is that there
should have been q substantial re-
covery within the lifetime of any who
witnessed emancipation. The WIZ
also was one of the most exhausting
and destructive of all modern wars.
The civilized world has been wont to
marvel at the wonderful recuperation
of France, after an invasion of Ger
many lasting only a few weeks But
| the southern States were continuous
ly invaded, garrisoned, devastated
and blockadcd for four years, and yct
their recovery has been complete.
Under such combination of circum-
stances, it is really marvellous that
we are able to say, only eighteen
years after the close of the struggle
that the South is richer, more pro
ductive, more orderly and more pros
porous than ever before, u, 7 i ~. !,
But this is by no means all tina
can be said with truth. The Soutl
has not merely regained all that !
lost, but has made surprising pro
: gress, for beyond even the most san
a guine expectations indulged befor
the war. The census of 1880 was re
ceived almost with incredulity, il
some respects, because it showed
!. development so rapid. But the gal
during the last three years has bee
!. still more wonderful. In 1859 I'll
n South produced about as much co
ton as in 1878, but last years orc
was about 40 per cent greater, tina
that of 1878 or Of any year before Il
, war. lis manufacture of cotton
1860 was Insignificant; five yea
n ago it consumed about 14S,000 bale
but it is now taking for its own CO..
sumption at the rate of f360,000 bal
\ yearly. 1t was some time after
II Emancipation before the war, but
1860 it raised 437OO0,0O0 bushels,
IRE 1880 it raised 577,0OO0OO bushels, al
,or last year 654,5OO,0O0 bushels, {
90 though the aggregate yield of all t
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

HonLowAY, the English manufacturer
Of cathartic pills, has accumulated great
wealth and is devoting it to noble pur'
poses. He has already erected two mag
nificent institutions for the insane
oil the middle classes" and the other
for the higher education Of women. His
,iIts amount to nearly 5000, 900.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
Az naRp MAN IN MAINE.

I. A man down in Maine, who took his
pay in pews for moving ameetinghouse,
set ts w,rk after the building was set
led ou'its new site, started q revival in
;he village, and when the religious in
terost was at its height sold out his seats
At an advance of 5000 over what they
were set off to him for. The late cen
sus shows that Maine is growing II
wealth. The census must be correct :
Detroit Free Press. cTrrncwc
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
@. A. Champlin, CHM. Hopkinsviile.
Chas. NJ, Meaeham, sec'ty.,
:, q. 3uckner,
@ :. Brown,
Il. w. Walker,
W. s. Bronaugh, Pembroke. ff
!; NJ. rpSo,l B9ainI6ridge' 9aiI,on
Ben Carter, Pedee.
Jno, G. whltlock, Newstoad.
Austin Peag. Garrettsburg. .,
CIRCUIT COURT.
John r. Grace Judge, Cadiz, Ky., b. T. I'm
derwood Clerk, Hopkinsv.ile, Ky, Court
meets drst Monday IN March and september.
BOARD OF CITY COUNCIL VEN. Z
JOHN G LATHAM, Chairman.
Il. p. CAMPBELL, r
y. j. BR0wHRLL,
ID. II. BEARD, n tat
II. Y. McCAMY,
NJ LIPsTiSE.
WIN. ELLIS.
Meets LIST Tuesday In each month and subject
TO the call Of the Chairman. Meetings held In
city court roomn
QUARTERLY COURT, 5..I
w.P. winirec Judge. Meets 2rd Monday
In March, June. September, December.
COUNTY COURT.
w.P. winfrce Judge, T.. G, sebree, Attor-
ney. Moets first Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
Joab Brasher, Judge; J. W. Downsr At
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Breathitt. Clerk; c. NJ. Brown,
sheriff: A. d Long. Jailer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

HorErSsvILLE Lopez, No. 81, A. v. A a. NJ,
Joe hcCarrOll, W. NJ; A. II. CLARK, Secreta-
~ Lodge meets at Masonic Hall, corner
Main and spring Streets, lrst Monday night
IN each month.
oRiRSrAL CHAPTER No. l4-stated conyoca-
tions End Monday night OF each month NJ MA
sonic Hall; Gomp, IL; NJ. ra.rieisn' h'sn
MOORE CoMMAYpgRY No. Q, X. Irregular
conrlaye Attn Monday In each month nt Mason :
ic Halt. cir Is. W. stone, b. c.; Sir Nat
Gather, Recorder.
MoAyoS COUNCIL No. 8, CHOSEN FRIENDS
NJ l.ipstine, L. G.; u. w. Harrison, SECRETARY.
Meets IN X. Of z. Hall, 2ad and 4th Monday
uights In each month.
EVERGREEN LoDdE, No. IS, X. OF P.-J.
W Cross, Chancellor Commander; X. w.
Henry, Keeper OF Records ant Seal. Meets
In Castle Hall end and ith Thursday night IN
each month Endowment rank, 3rd Monday
evening IN each month. A. ID. Rodgers, fres,
| L. Il. Davis, Sec and Treas,
CHRISTIAN LODGE, No. $40, X; Of H,,M
| Lipstine, Dictator; w. y. kanule, hecoruer,
Meets In X. OF T.. Hall, Beard building, 2nd
and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month.
HorK,SsvILLE COUNCIL, No. 5a Royal
| ARcANuM-J. I. Landes, Regent; Geo. Z
| Long, secretary. Meets 2nd anu 4th Inurs'
day nights In X. Of p. Hall.
GREEN RIVER LODGE, No. 81, l. o. o. F
John Young, Noble Grand; w. Randle
Secretary. Meets every Friday night In X. o
T. Hall. Mercy Encampment No. 81, l .,
F.-k. NJ. Anderson, Q. Pa W. y. kandie
secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEs-G. W
baldwin, NJ. W.; J. W. Cross, II. Meets 2n
aud 4lh tuesdays In each month, at K.of L
Hall. a
KNIGHTS or THE GoLpEs CRoss-J,. W.
Smith, N. c.; w. X. Thompson, u. *. OF i
Meets lst and srd fridays In each month In b
OF p. Hall.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Juo. b. Gowen, p. NJ. 0hice
hours from 7 A. NJ, to 8P, NJ, and the once Is
also open for short time after the arrival OF
the evening mails, at 9P.M. Sunday open
from TO Up. N.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A Proclamation Of Thanksgiving,

I,J. Proctor, Knott, Governor of
the c Commonwealth of Kentucky, do
hereby designate.
Thursday, the 29th day of November 1888, +,
AS day of General Thanksgiving
and Praise.
.Irecommend that from chancel and
fire-side praise and thanksgiving be
offered by the people of Kentucky to
the God and fatherof us all for the
manifold blessings wherewith he has
blessed us; that we renew to each
other our obligations of brotherhood ;
to our country the devotion of patri-
otic service, and the conservation Of
lives to HIM from whom cometh
every good and blessed gift.
- .ess In testimony whereof,
q have here unto signed my
| II. S. name, and caused the sea
| of the Commonwealth tC
| TC~ be affixed. Done at thu
Capitol at Frankfort this ninth day
of November, 1883.
j. PROCTOR KNOTT.
H., tLo Cn,,ornor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
BY the Governor:
81 J.A. MoKENzIE, SEQ. Of State.


On Tuesday Gov. Knott appointed
the following delegates TO the FAR
Imers' Congress, which meets at Lou
isville December 5: h', o A.s9
State at large e-Col. c. E. Bowman,
Commissioner of Agriculture, Frank
fort; Dr. M. P. Bailey, of Elkton,
Todd. county. "a1 't
First District-Bernard Pryor, Pa
ducah. 1Ail - 3a-l o.. sf.Ti rn''
Second District-E. d. Powell,
Henderson county.
Third asDistrict-will Morton
Russellyille. -
Fourth District-Thomas Grundy
Washington county.
Fifth District- Hon. W. II. Fred
erick, Jefferson county.
Sixth District-E. j, Green, Ken
! ton county. & tF3
| Seventh District-Thomas Scott
Franklin county. w.
Eight District-John S. Owsley
Lincoln county. " ieiii'f.iN
Ninth District John D. Young
Bath county. m
Tenth District Gen. Theo. Gar
rard, Clay county. iilkt
Eleventh District-Hon. Joia
Hunter, Adair county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
EXPRESS OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY--R. w. Nor
wood, Agent. Office old Bank building, MAR
Street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

LACE is the most fashionable, as well
vs. the most elegant and most economical,
sripiming for all costumes, and also for
toilets light enough to admit Of its use.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

FREEDOM LODGE, No. rs, U. B.-Meets lsi
Glass, W. NJ; LIS. Buckner, Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

MusADuRA TEMPLE, No. 3s, 8. OF F.
Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays In each month,
Augusta Momen, W p; Katie Casky ,secreta-
a.F
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

HoPklssvILLR LODGE, No. 1860, @. ". O.
OF O. F.-Meets 2nd and ltt Monday nights
N. Lander, G.S.
lIorxISsvILLR LODGE, No. I. U. d. S.
Meets lst and Bird Monday nights at Belr'
Hall. L. Bell, President, X. MoNeal, Score
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

KNIGHTS or THE GoLpEs CRoss-J,. W. !
smith, N. c.; w. X. Thompson, u. *. OF X
Meets lst and srd fridays In each month In h
OF z. Hall.