davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

Don't forget the Farmers Convention
next Monday. We hope to see every
district of the county fully rcprc'c'''co'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

To Col. Slater, Editor Winchester
Home Journal: Will you furnish us
with the words of that beautiful ballad,
1.-THE funniest things a grogT-[ Nor
r'stown Gazette.
DR.. White, of the Lebanon Herald,
persuaded us to give him the only copy
OF the words we had. He wanted il
'"r hscrap book. But we will try to
remember stanza or two and send yol
soon' White says it is the sweetest
i@lad he ever heard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
Keller Rubber-fec Grain Drills
Also,
The Willoughb7 Rubber-leed
Drills,
Cheap for CASH or GOOD NOTE.

Cheap for CASH or GOOD NolE'
viii also furnish Mc,al-fccd Drills,
bu, do not consider them near 50 good.
Ask Us our reason
Agents for Franklin county for the
National Fertilizer Companys FcrtiIl,
zcr., from cheap Composing up to n
Pure Bone Meal.
\ GOOD stock Of the Remington Clip,
Der, Oliver Chilled and Avery Flows
constantly on hand. We also have Il
few South Bend, Advance, and hatia,
noora Chilled Flows, which We viii sell
from $50 TO 81 90.
If YOU want good Sorghum Mill
and Evaporator, come to see us,
If vou want to clean or Grade your
wheat, get one If our Srpara!or5 only
so. 90 or - bushels Of choice wheat
Big stock of Wagon and Bnggy mate
rial, Heavy and Shelf hardware, Car
pcn,crs' Tools, Blacksmilhs' Tools,
Shocmakcrs' Tools, and all kinds OF
/ Hardware.
Good stock of Groceries and Queens
ware.
!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
MARKS, FITZPATRICK Z GREGORY,
a torn cyS IL t La w
Winchester, Tenn.

Will practice in the Court. # Franklin and
adjoining counties, and in the United states
Courts and Sapr'mc Courts at Nashville
Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
Respectfully,
CARTER & BRO.

p. S.-Agcn,s for Fish Bros Mitch
ell, Tennessee and Old Hickory Wag-
ons, and White Sewing Sewing Ma
chimes.
Engines from $4,000 up.
Victor Clover llullcrs and other ma
chincry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
Our agents.

The following named persons are an'
lhorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions to Home Journal:
John II Martin, Winchester.
George L. Banks, Dechcrd
d. S. Long, llockclville'
l.. Il. Sartain, Cowan.
W. B Gossage, Estill Springs.
IN Martin, Maxwell.
O. p. Bruce, lluntland.
&. ". Bowling, Maxwell.
Remember that when the Home jour
nal is sent out of the county the postage
is added, to-wt:
~ months, postage prepaid, ST.
IL - ,DOc.
2 Z" d" 3Nc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
COUliT''

CHANCERY COURT
Han John W. Burton, Chancellor.
i'wt elem Arlcdgc, Clerk and Master.
Lain Arcdgc, Deputy
'V S',.ion., fourth Monday in January and
CIRCUIT COURT.
UouJ.J. Williams, Judge.
r. r. Woodland, Attorney General.
Tothon Francis, Clerk.
SESSIONS. fourth Monday in March, July
and November.
COUNTY COURT.
Jobn W. Williams, Judge.
Nm. f. Taylor, Clerk. Hop. I. Taylor
i. Ashley, Register.
T. Il. Smith, Trustee.
I f. Oakley, Sheriff.
" Cherry, County Superintendent,
Jobn =. Wellington, Coroner.
Nv. Sylcr, Surveyor
Nm. NJ. Ru.scy, Ranger.
J. Martin, Notary Public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

Editor Slater remarks: 1--WE may
be pcrplcxt in lath, but to he pure in
deeds Is certainty we shall ever &C
ccpt rs the best passport to that happy
immortality we craze" Ut was, we be.
lievc, the good Doctor Watts who
was movcd to cxclaim :
'"Grrat tod on what slender thread
Hang everlasting things"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
UOME JOURNAL.
70U1O,iATION OF WINCHESTER.

Novor-John A. Lawing. MI,
M MJormen-M. NJ. Henderson, G. G. Phil
,ps. j. l.. Baagh and I e. Garner,
R%ir.hal-John &. lrazclton, Jr.
%rmorotion Magistrate-J. b. Ashley
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

Alto, Tenn, Aug, %, lSS3.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
Lebanon Herald.

Pretty good, Doctor White. Now
tcll us what you think Of the Mother
Hubbard dress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

|dlClLtlS'
tmnh., lIoh.S
l'criun'r
=, spo"
|Snll,lri,"l
n NIcdic' "
fnlly en-
tltl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
.sucrGrrT1zs.
-------~---.

Miss Florence Graves lett for NASH
willie yesterday.
Judge W r. winfrec and Mr.. J.
n. winfree usule q business "trip 70
Louisville laa week.
Mia Clara Means has rciarneil
honio from sn extended ylsii ~
friends Ia Nashville, III. as q y. n
Missea Bette sna Hattie Deacon,
Of Henderson,. arc visiting the family
OF DR.. W. u. iiorsonf essfT EAss7
Messrs. Jno. II. Wool and John
Dickinsou, Of Trenton, came down
20 tho show last week. Wv
Jsdge N. n. 0wsIsy, Of GArrsrd
county, ono % tho saberua,oriai can.
didatss was 10 the city Last Thursdsy,
Misses Matte I,usIa, Of Lafayette.
and Tommie Smith, Of Jackson,
Tenn spent isst week In the city the
gues, Of Mrs. n. q. forbes.
Mr.. J. u Psaes has accepted q 20
si,ion with tho southern Mutual Life
Iasurases Co, Of Louisy,lls, and will
make HE headquarters at Russell
vile, lie will lsa,s TILE week Tor
hls ne~ location. lie l. an energetic,
reliable and wi,le.swske business
man aud win make his company an
efficient agent. 4,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
Gloss PLAINS CnKoSIcLER.
p W ~ ---.--.-------- I. "
From tho Boston Traveller, Jan
~ uary Q, 1883. &N

+ OF all the attempts which have been
made Of laie 1, utilize the wonderful
RESOURCES OF electricity for domestic
purposes. none have. been more httik-
ingly successful, and lew are so inter-
Icsting to q wide range ofrsaders. a.
the Iiew invention Of, the Portable
Electric Light Company; whose man
uiactsry. at 70 Water Street. is now
. scene Of the greatest actively both
day and night The Instrument from
which this COMPANY takes its name is
a small aud compact piece Of mechan-
ism. occupying a space only hyc
inches square, andit can be readily
carried irom room to room ny Il weighs
but five pounds. u 10 constructed
as to furnish electricity whenever de.
sired Tor q large number Of Important
aud constantly recurring domestic
uscs. When provided with simple
window, sale or door attachments, it
sstsss as an unfailing and startling
burglar alarm, the trrspasver being
conIrsntsd wi,h1:gh, and bell instant
", aud Is sqaally adapted or,he ordi-
nary uses Of y call bell Asa,lighter
il i. perfect. being capable Of prsdnc-
ing instantaneous light IL anY part OF
tho house. by -adjustments furnished
l.. a. ~~..,.anv II can alsa h MI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
MARRIED.

SuRyER.IIANBERy. AT Little Rlv.
or church, near Pedee, KY. Thursday.
February Is, 1883, a, o'clock P. NJ,
by Res, J. 4. harrow, Mr.. NJ. +.
Shryer to Miss Susie Hanbery. -
The bride is the second daughter
Of I. c. Ilanbery, E.q and 10 one Of
tho lovoliest, most ainiable and at
tractivc young ladies IN South Chris-
iisn. ITO know her was 10 love
lrr." She was elegantly attired IN o
superb bronze green InarveilIense
satin null with a Hungarian basque,
ormamented with beautiful sontachs
cmbrnideryl; the skirt was made with
shirred front framed by panels
which, unlike tho rest Of The skirt,
were also handsomely trimmed with
embroidery. The waist was cut
high In the neck, finished with a
triple shell rouche o; five crepe lisse
at the throat. This was held In place
by a polished gold brooch, IN which
was ingsniousiy interviewer the
monogram OF the bridegroom. En-.
cirel:ns her swsn-liks neck was aro.
man gokl necklace, with 4 handsone
medallion attached. Tier shapcly
hands were encased IN tan.colored
mosquetairv kid gloves, and an ole.
CANT pair OF Roman gold braceleis.
with E,ruscan bangles elsFpsd her
wrisis. Al both her throa, and
valet WAS fastened = lovely bunch OF
jacque,niuot roses. The hat was an
exquisite white pIu.h turban, hand.
soInely trimmed with two white
,plumes, one long and dropping TO
the right, the other caught up 1t the
lei with 0 beautiful peari ofnsmeni
~ fact everything was CONNIE IL fam
The groom was a,iired inihe conyenu
iional black, lie 10 promising
young merchant Of Wallonia, Tsigg
county, and Is a gentleman Of rare
worth aud merit aud high intellectual
attainment.
: Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal couple len for ~ -llonia,
accompanied by Mr. Jack iianbery
with Miss Cordie iis,,bery, o sister
ofshelbiide aud Mr.. Z. q. Nose with
Miss Muggie Ilanbery, where a re.
cspiion awaited them at night. The
party .wasilss by that prince d good
follows, Col. 4. r. Moss, who Is evei
ready 10 stand b. his friends, regard
less Of the rosisor weather. Edis a
good one. We extend our eonxrai-
al.,ious TO Mr.. S.iyer upon having
gained 20 esilmablo companion, and
wish for the hsppy couple an un end.
Ing season OF happiness aud prospect.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
The waIlonia suicids; J


Some later Developments IN The So
,iuc,ion and suicide case at yysllonla
rrigg county. reported last week. have
changed thu aspect Of affairs 10 sone
extent. The date given la.l week wax
wrong in regard TO the suicide. I.
occurred Friday Feb, 2 instead 81
Wednesday Jau. 81, e ssens thai
there was another party implicated
besides Mf. pa,il Wall. ii B-llevisw.
DR.. David A. Amoss. OF, Wsl.o ia.
also ilsd the country GU the 81. inst.
the day Miss Bayd died. Il appear
tia, he was the usarc guilty party aud
il IL reported here that Miss Boyd lcit
note stating that Amoa was her
seduccr. As huth Amcss and u MI
have LEFT the county |, is probable that
they were both guilty. which nlskes
the affair a rather mixed one.
Walls irieads claim tina, he did all
an honorable man could have done
under tho circumstances. On ian.
~. having been privately informed Of
the state Of aaairs. he wrote TO Mr.
Thos. Boyd. Miss Bayd's father ask.
ing his permission To marry the young
lady on Jan. Goth. On Jan. a4ih,
Wall went 20 Wallonia and saw Miss
BOYD and she iniormej him ,hst her
n r III n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20

On last Sunday morning the arst
ofthe long expected immigrants, Of
the 5nabian colony, arrived. : AT sew.
oral places they hal been waterbound
OH the route and detained. 2 They
were Mr.. Jacob Duerrwaeohter and
istwo nephews. They are here
rather prospecting. II they are
pleased with the climate, soil. etc,
they will selcc, a site for tho colony
and write for their relatives and
friends 10 come over. Rev. II. l.
Braun, the Lutheran pastor, has
opened q Lutheran Immigrant Mis-
siou at the Lewis House, In this city,
and he received them upon their ar
rival. flo has been endeavoring 10
collect subscriptions for tho purpose
ofprin,ing his book for emigran,e
but has made such slow progress that
he is discouraged and thinks II ad'
vIsable not to print Il, and bring i'm
migrants toa country where there
are no inducements offered, but rath.
err send them to Tennessee, where
they will DO heartily welcomed. This
Ia a matter our people should take
morJ interest IN and not let i fall
through The'inmigrants who viii
come arc Of the better class aud will
make good aud useful citizens, and
they shcul.l rcceive cordial vel
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20

Woodson Lacy, who shot Romcle
Martin and his son ika, near Pilot
Rock, on the 10th inst, has not got
been captured. Ed Lacy and his 9th
er son. Wallace, were tried and put
under bond OF Il, oooeach. Ike Martin
did not die as was expected, but
now recovering. g 2r'ss ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20

Sales b. Buakner &, Woodbridge d
81 hhis. Feb. IA 1889. sAw a
20 Hhds. medium 70 good to leaf
6 rs. to Q 15.
rs iihdH. common leai575toC 30.
16 Hhds. Tugs common to good 10
to 8 90.
Market about tho same as last week
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
TOBACCO NEWS.

j
Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
vile tobacco market, week ending
Feb. ID, 1883. - =; = ti f'ss-s-~
Rrceipts for The week. J. 9sl, hhds
Receipts for the year. !. 1895 hhds
Sales for the week. .,... l3s hhds
Sales for the year......-s 1853 Ihhds
ID. r. SMlrnsos, Inspector.
Sales by Jrsup& Nelaoa. Feb, l4tll
1883, II hhds, AZ folIows: 4 n
IL hhds. ls-f. 81 IS. Z 20. 4 90.
3 90, $50, S75, { "a. 3 40 8 80,
5 81. sos. .a-A1Mtc
10. lrhds. lngs, "a 81. 4 30 4 90.
8 Us. 3 3d. IS s5, 3 S5. 3 So. 3 so.
We hal no,hiny fine onoar breaks
this week. we quote the ,aarkct
about as Tho came The past two weeks.
SALES byrd. c. al. X. Gan, d IS
hlnls asf,llvws;
y ihhis. good and medium leaf,
81 %, I 20. z 10. g 80, 2 %. g 60,
81 30, O DO. Z 40, 9 80, 9 To 4. 4.
Is hhIs. cominsn heal from 70 10.
to 6 80. .
10 hhds. good lags, IS I0.5 10
5 90. 4 So, 4 so, 40, AIS, 4 ~
4 81, 4 81. iis
Is hhds. common lugs and trash
from % 7o.to4 7.i s. !.
Market lawrr on AL gra'les, q great
deal II tobacco bsing Loo soft inior-
der. rlji % saklilliai 9liiisSs d
s.L.. H. Ah.,,.,hv 4 Ca Elk IL
,f o6 bhjs ~ l,II,,ws, y7 XIX.
2bhds' eood leaf az SD s so ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
HERE AND THERE.

W. F. Patton, Life Insurance. a.
We do not know ola single vacant
house In this city. stGt
4 Paper bags and nour sacks plain or
| printed at this Office. ae Z 4 / (
j. II. wlnfrce g Co., sell tobacco
hogsheads At 81 30 each.
/ Tho southbouud trains are from
two to four hours lasc ever day.
Orders for subscriptions or job
work by mail will be promptly at
tended to. e l 10 p
MILK Cant hAs moved into bis
handsome new rssidence OIL Russ,ll-
Vile street. "'''' ~ ! t's3'
The SouTu KxNrucKIAu, Courier.
Journal and Home and Falu Que
year each for 80.
A pratrac,ed meeting began atthe
Me,aodist church yesterday aud will
continue throughout tho week.
All kinds Of job pr:n,ing from
visiting card to a whole sheet pos,or
do.e y, ihis Office with asatnsss and
Dispatch.
The surprise We had Ia store for
our readers has been nnsvoidsbly
della, ed. We hope 10 have Il ready
by the drst Of March.
Little or no plant land has been
burned as yet. Farmers are getting
behind with their work on ACCOUNT
VI the continued bal weather.
The Tenpus Bonum club me, last
Friday evening a, Nj. ). u. Trles's.
The next meeting will he held at Nc.
AT. Williams vi mex, Friday even
ing. ~ fvTr Hfrt p NTr|
Mr.. W. D. summers 10 actively at
work trying 10 raise money 10 build
= turnpike Tor Tour miles from tho
cit, on tho Csdix read. lie has
strong Lopes Of success. OlI 80
Mr.,G. v. Campbell has let the
contract 10 build bis two Story brick
building GU East Msh street, TO
Messrs. John Orr u Coz and they
have already begun work ON II.
The young mems upicpi Prayer
Meeting will hold their ssryices next
Wednesday nightsin the methodist
church sfter the regular services OF
tie eseuiny.9 All youag men are cor
daily lnYi,cd. :" '''' T. l'i 4
A we'll written synonymous article
came Ia yesterday. too late for In
ser,ion. Il Il not our custom TO
publish such communications, but %
We endorse mos, Of the sentiments
expressed, We VIII giys tiis one space
usxt week. ss's3 tsl'@ g S,i a L
Prof. d. q. LAWSON, an expert
enced and gifted ciocutIopist, OF G.aa-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
SPECIAL LOCALS. '-
'l0YH'E|'PV|'B|:|'L.'lC!

f.'i1tN 100 VAN Yfnf
a9ar eN -sd m tlol YLo
WE wish to say to
- our friends and
customers t hat we
have sold our Con,
fectionery establish
ment to- Mr.. w. w.
ARad ford,G who will
give his pers onal at;
tention to- the, bust
ness. His Polite and
attentive clerks will
Continue with him.
iPromptness and fair
dealings will be their
mOCCO. line STOCK Will
be kept as heretofore
--complete. We will
regard it as a person
al favor from our old
friends wanting goods
in his line to patron
ise him, as he is in
every way worthy of
your confidence We
deem it our duty to
extend to our many
friends and customers
our sincere thanks for
their liberal patron
age. In closing out
the ConfectioneryrDe-
partment Of our bus;-
ness, we do not pro-
pose to retire from
business. but to de-
vote our entire atten-
ton to the sale of
Seeds, Fertilizers, Aga
riculturalI mplements
and Ma Q hinery OF
every description. We
have opened up our.
and complete
stocks@in i the large
Wareroo1n formerly
occupied by O. Gross,
Quicker & Dryer, on
Virginia b ct w 3 q n
Nashville and Spring
streets. You will find
it to your interest to
call and examine the
merits Of our improv-
ed machinery before
p urc b a sin G else
where, as we propose
to sell: Trusting
receive ALL eral hare
Of your patronage, we
remain a o WS
Very Resp ctfnlly
CEN kiTiIl[FE BRO
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
SPECIAL LOCALS.
a c a RO

Having purchased
the stock of confec-
tioneries owned by 9.
Nv, Metcalfe & Bro, I
wish 3 to say to my
friends and the public
generally, that / will,
at all times, be found
at my place. of bust
ness, 4 and will be
pleased to have my
friends call on me and
examine my stock. 81
will keep constantly
on hand a full supply
of all kinds Of goods
usually kept in this
line, whic b will be
sold at BILE
prices, Wishing by
close attention to
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
Trial the nest, SUCCESS The pr0af,

Iiaul,zhouscrs Cough and Lung
Remedy has no equal for couvl's,
horseiless, asthma, sure cl,est. pulin-
onary and lung troubles. Universal
On I. Fry q. L .ouis Salmon
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
Wilson 4. wooslsy Drowned.

On Sa,urda, Feb. 10th, wilson II.
woosley was drowned near Balm
lniayo while attempting to cross the
Muddy Fark which was out OF It's
banka lie was under tho influence
.ofliquor. Ills body was not found
ua,il Monday, when Y was recovered
about q mile below the ford. Mr..
woosley was 40 years old and amnn
whose worst fault was an uncon,roll-
able foudness for hia tod6y. p
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20

I Use iiaul,zhoasors p0ls,ln connec-
ton with HE cough syrup, asit is
i,ecesssry.to use. II u a pnrgative,
and You will use no other alter trying
il. Use Ia coughs, eolds, eta. Louis
Salmon, Wholesale agent darlington,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20

Go 10 your druggist and gel bot
lie Of ilauIlzhoueer's Dsnr foot I.ini-
,"rni, when you mash 5?ur'iluger'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20

License or no liceus Clarkson Is
cycrlnstngly measuring the boys for
spring cults.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20
Advertised Letters.

which, NOS called for Ia thirty days, will
Nc scnt 10 Washinrton, ID. u. RNn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-20

when catiod for please say advertised
Juo. ii. tiawcn. r. VI. iIopkinsville, Chris-
an 20. XIV. Feb. 18Th 1889.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
MAYORS COURT.
A Number OF Cases Heard-Th
Usual Proportion Of Drunks.

At the hearing on Saturday evening,
six plain drunks were fined 80 cents and
costs each, In addition TO the cases
noted elsewhere.
Yesterday morning the following
cases were disposed of:
Isaac Berry, drunk and disorderly,
was fined 81 and costs,
William Vann for disordcrly conduct,
was sentenced to pay fifty cents and
costs.
John Gallagher indnlged in plain
drunk at so cents and costs.
William Hahn was not only drunk
but also became isorderly, and had a
tine Of 81 and costs imposed.
"Jersey" Givens and David
Hrhlben, each had one very plain
drunk, that amounted to 50 cents and
costs apiece.
John Martin was adjuhged guilty OF
being drunk and disorderly, and fined
81 and costs.
This morning John Williams, who
was drunk last night WAS fined 80 cents
and costs.
Andrew Robinson entered n street
car drunk yesterday afternoon, and
created a disturbance. He was
arrested, and this morning fined So and
cost.
Sarah Murray, colorcl, was fined 81
and "osts for being drunk and disorder
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
FOURTH EDITION,
Tho Dynamite Plot.

LONDON, April % An explosion Oc-
Cured to-day at the government manu-
factory Of small arms at Enfield. A
quantity OF burning tow and pieces of a
tin box were afterwards found among
the debris. A passer-by saw two men
with box decamping just before the
explosion occurred. Owing to the open
situation of the place, little damage was
done.
DUBLIN, April 22.-It is stated that
Mr.. Curran, divisional magistrate OF the
Dublin metropolitan police, will on
Monday open an inquiry touching the
murders in Dublin during the past year
of persons who have been arrested for
crime and then turned intormers. II is
believed that Eugene Kingston, the
man arrested in Liverpool and brought
here, is incriminated in these murders.
Twenty persons haye been arrested in
the town af Milltown-MolbIy, county
Glare, eight miles west of Ennis, on a
charge of conspiracy to murder land
lords, agents and officials. Two of the
prisoners have turned informers.
Owing to the receipt OF private infor-
nation of contemplated misdeeds by
lawless persons, policemen armed with
swords and revovers have been placed
in the central postal telegraph, the ex-
else and the customs offices, and every
preparation has been made to repel any
demonstration against those buildings.
CORK, April 2l.--The hearing in the
cases Of Carmody, Morgan, O'Herlihy
and Featherstone, the men arrest
ell some days ago here on charge of be-
ing engaged in the dynamite conspi-
racy, was resumed yesterday. 1t was
proved that two documents found on
Deasy, one Of the men arrested at Liv-
erpool for bringing explosives and in
fernal machines into England, ordering
acids in the name of o Herlihy, at Glas-
gov, We're in the writing Of Feather
stone.
1t was also disclosed ut the examina-
| tion that the name Featherstone" is
an alias. The men were remanded un-
til next Friday.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-23
First Glass Grocery Store.

A representative of the REPUBLICAN
being in the lelghborhood of Sixth
and Madison street on Saturday
evening, dropped into the store of Mr..
Fred. Richards on the north east
corner A continuous crowd seemed to
be going and coming all the time The
cause Of this large patronage was not
exactly because Mr.. Richards sold
cheaper than other stores, but becauSt
he kept the best Of everything, and
those who purchased from him found
his goods just as he recommended them.
His oranges, bananas and other trults
were fresh and sweet, and his beef and
mutton young and tender. HisIhamsand
rounds Of dried beef recommended them
selves, and if this were not sufficient
Mr.. Rlckards added his own guarantee.
NotW outstanding the fact that he keeps
the best of everything, be is sdetermined
not to be undersold. His teas formerly
sold for 81 90 he has reduced t. SOcents:
80 cen teas to TO cents : TO cents to 80,
and 50 to AZ cents. Coffee fresh roasted
twice week.
He makes a specially of the Mime,
sofa -four, which must please all who
use it. Mr.. Richards is an enterprisiug
young merchant, just such one as vii
boom up the Madison street market and
deserves the encouragement he is re-
ceiving.