davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
READY For The HoLrDAYs
OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBIC CENTRALLY
ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CAILAT
THE BALTIMORE STORE acs SEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST

STREET NORTHWEST.
Ard inspect their choice assortment and most reason
able prices. We mention
Good Black Dress SILK sc. SC. 81 70 125 to 81 50
black SATIN lhadaine. 9Jc.. 81 M. and $50
Back kladzinlir. Sl25. This article never before
sold for less tan. $l.75
Tine 2i-nril Bonlct SILK, 81 As well worth s. 90
CDofei Dress Silks closing out CONE and ex-
anime them.
Black and Colcred Satins-all desirable shades
Silk Pushes, six telvets NeyettcllS. Embroidered
Flannels.
C'irs:ock of BLACK and COLORFD c ASHNERES. We
arr creating little byezc in tho goods htausa they
have been ma he'd At prices that be made by
competitors. Il Will pay look Dress Goods Of
ali kHds-at hard pan Irres
IalE-e stock of Fine Alpaca and SILK Umbrellas for
Istsei;s, ranging from $50 20 IS o. each.
On second loor have uIerie-l a handsome
SHAWL. SklitT. AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. AMI
we promise 10 supply friends With fresh and desr-
abic articles IL this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HoLrp.r Fms,
HANDSOME GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM
~ Shin Sscou'~ new patterns inside 10 CT the form;
Mink Lined ard Mink TAD Border Crculars from SIS
Squirrel Lined. from s&s 10 $40
CHfNCHTLIA LINED
Quilted Lined Circulars and pnlulsns AT r,NiurNi
pflcs Ane best goods IN the market the prices
Hs3,er Csses with Rolling Collars and Mur 70 match
VII and complete assortment Of Ladies and Misses
ttlrs, at lowkst mar ,st prices
seal SKIN CAPS for Gentlemen. ir all shares Sole
Derby. ~ ~ 'N' 'tS" '
NllLETr RCoFF
Hatttrs and F,lrr.e-<
90 COS Pennsylvania ayenu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02

BOYS PaNTALOONS,
(To ft ages ii to lG years.)
Our 81 20 Pantaloons nov 81.
oar Il aIJal, ,uns NOW Sll9
tJtE - pa fal.tal. obs NOW 81 49,
tuI =. ldIItatir,II- now S.i4
Oar =. 81 P..htalooi.. RON - &C.
Our 81 Paata.uU-Is LON SIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY.

s30TESTF STRFFT NORTHWEST,
Makes CofSEIS 10 orttr ,Itry style matey1aL
GlId guarantees lsifttr ~ aud comfort
hER II ttlALIIEs ALE
French Hand -n.ade L ma, TCotiIig Aerno Underwear.
ard finest Inn ori.d Hosiery
Patent Shoulder braces and al! Dress Reform Goods
treIch tUr,is ard l5USilts. J h Hercules SUD
IIrtiIg CurSet cor which Miss ii. II sI-s1al s~4fit
are ~ CorH.t her ui@i.e that lr9ce
cailLot be SURPASSED
y E-t,r.I.A. A,.rlnAn and sIar al sr,nkan IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02

CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS.
Go tit a--es = to yea-s.)
Our &c Kit Su.ts NOW %
OR ; Hit suits HON 81 20
tliE ; hlit Salts .oy,
Cur - Ait tilts HOW "a 80
Oar ) 10 hit Suits how -
UuT a. Nit SALTS ,.,-w -
One lot jersey SUITS 1T J.. u suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
WuAr SHALL | Grvr Hru,.

w HAT SHALL UIVE HIM.
is AFtZIfING QUESTION. IT'S Easy ESoTGH
TO FIND THINGS T. r. THE HERS =" N FACT THE
NAi.iEI1 IL EMBARRASSING: But he SFIE,'-
11DN OF lEE~ENI FOR THE MALE SIX Is
MORE DIFFICULT. WE HAVE KNOWN lABIf \
TO PRESENT THEIR HUSBANDS WITH UsEfTL
HOT SEaoLD ARTICLES. AND ITS NOT A BAD
IDA; 81 IF lGU WISH To Oh T. THE MAN
SOMETHING FOR PERSt MAJ. T-E HE LISr To
CHOOSE FROM i KAIH II SHORT
ti-pi HES AXE sIApIES-aLWAAS IN DEMAND
WHY NOT MEM SUIT Or OEEECDATs If -
VIZ SHALL BE iLEsSED TO HAVE YOU Buy OF
Is. And SHOULD loU SELECT SUIT OR OVER
COAT, WE WILL DELltE Ii IL IL lOU oN CHRIS 4
MAS A.CENING
sTCKE OfLN UNTIL IL O'CLOCK TONIGHT
GEORGE SPRtNSY
ONEIAICE CLpTHIER AND TAILOR
- y N.FF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
EVENING DREss FABRICS.

~ A~N4~>0 ~ AtESo L ADnACS.
SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER)
BLACK AND WIFI BEADED SATIN TABLIERs
DRESS FRONTS.
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF LYONS SILK vELvETS.
RA.IZIME"S OTTOMANS SArINS BRO
CADtS. RHADAMES AND GROS-GRAIN SILKS
IN BLACK AND ALL COLufS FOR DAY AND
EVE ING WEAR
BLACK AND CDLORED BROCADE yELVETS AT
REDUCED PRICES
CHIMES AND CANTON CREPES
PFRINOT'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES
DIES HABITS
LADIES SILK HOSIERY IN GREAT VARIETY
WRAPS. JACKETS. NEWNARKETS, RUSSIAN
AND Ft'RLINFD CIRCULARS.
CO NJ 'i.ETE STOCK OF GERMAN AND IRISH
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS. SIZES
DAMASk NAPKINS, DnYLEVS TRAY CLOTHS
GLASS TOWELS AND CRASHES
FANCI LUNCH CLOTHS WITH DOYLETS TO
MATCH.
BARgNNs IN TOWELS MARsEILLEs QUILTS.
cs-sIEGiAI. aPAI;INENT FOR DISPLAYING
tNINlNt GOODS BY GAS-IIGHT
80 h9iCE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Builine
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1870 d29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02

IL BALTIMORE bis, wEI ab.It 4 year ago
c-.-4=.Ai 10 80 e,"linE payer. his how Resumed
piio-tt.-'i a. i-arni1c paper, b'I viii continue
IL afternoon -dl.l0n. II ~. ben t.I.i.r.-
PaIo' 9. 81 c9.r.nfls TO a ps-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
W1u TE1s TENT You,

We Know 1T WILL IF YOU NEED ANYTHING
IN The WAY OF CLOTHING, EITHER FOR MEMS
YOUTHS. BOYS OR CHILDRENS WEAR
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
LOCALS.
OUR ICE FACTORY.
A Visit TO this Cooling Estab ish-
1nent.
It is in Full Blast and they Will
Sell all IL Can Make.

Now that the heated days of scorch-
ing summer are upon us, it behoovcs
MS to keep as cool as possible, and
how this cooling feeling can be eX
pcrienced is something that every.
body is interested in. Feeling con-
fdcnt that such an enterprise as tins
was really necessary to the people OF
this city, this factory was launched
forth in 1882, and since that time il
has not only been very great sue
cess, but very great convenience t.
the citizens Of llopkinSvillr. On last
Wednesday morning, under the man.
agcmcnt Of Mr.. NJ. l.. Mcclure III,
manufacture Of artificial ice was com
mcnccd, and they can and will sell al.
they can make. The factory covers :,
large space Of ground Y feet deep by
100 in width and the building has
been renovated, with new machinery
ana i, now in full running ordc,
with Il capacity Of 7 tons da!
Of pure, clear ice, which is as good i.
not better than the finest lake ice and
is far more lcalIhful. Their delivery
wagon will now be seen on the street
delivering tins cooling Artificial ice.
and as it is under the management OF
Mr.. Mcclure no fears need be had H.
to lis success, as he is a gentleman
wrll-known 10 ourpcoplc and pcrsor
# strict and honorable business quail.
ilications. lfyou want to keep coo!
leave your order and have your icC
furnished by home enterprise.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
MARRIED.

RENsHAw-WADE: At the residence
of Mr.. a. G. Boales, on Maple street,
by Rev. A. c. Biddle, of the Cum
bcrland Presbyterian church, Thurs
day evening, May |, 1884, Mr.. f.
Pierce Renshaw to Miss Lulu Wade,
of Henderson Wade, Esq.
Mr.. Renshaw has been engaged in
the grocery business in this city for
the last few years, and is young
gentleman Of excellent business hab-
its. The bride is a very aniable and
attractive young lady, and we con-
graduate Mr.. kcnshaw upon his
good fortune. They will board at
Mr.. Boales', on Maple street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
Nine. Minnie Hauk.

The largest and most fashionable
audience that has assembled in the
Opera House since Kcene's appear
ance here last October, greeted Mime.
Minnie lIauk ut her operate concert
Wednesday evening. 1t was UNI
uuestionably the finest musical treat
our people have ever had and the au-
dience was highly appreciative
one. Every member of the company
was encored from time to time, but
Miss IIauk found it impossible TO re-
tire from the stage without being
called back each time. She would
re.appear aud bow her acknowledge
ments, but nothing short of another
song would satisfy her audience. All
of the music on the programme was
operate, but Miss Hank sang "Com-
ing through the rye" and "Down on
Suwance riyer'in response 20 encOres,
which were familiar to her hearers,
and the audience applaudcd TO the
echo after each. The concert was
fully up to the expectations of even
the most cuptious critic. Miss
Hanks support consisted Of one la
dy and four gentlemen, all of whom
deserved the highest praise.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

at the meeting of the Indiana Stat }
Board of Agriculture, Mr.. W. H. Raglan
read paper on black walnut, in which
he gave the following directions for
planting and cultivating: Prepare your
ground by breaking and narrowing in
the fall. Furrow it off each way as you
would for corn, except that the rows
should be about ssWen feet apart Take
the nuts fresh from the trees it is not
necessary that they should be hulled !;
placing two nuts in each crossing. This
Is to insure getting good stand. The
nuts should be covered very shallow.
just enough earth to hide them. In the
spring the land should be furrowed of
midway between the rows of nuts. and
the spaces planted with corn orpotatoes.
Cultivate as you would corn crop by
cross blowing, being careful to give the
young trees fair chance and good clean
culture. The second spring thin out
your plants to one tree to the hill. II
there are spaces entirely missing, they
may be filled by transplanting from the
hills containing duplicates. The second
and perhaps the third year it will pay to
cultivate corn between the rows, after
which the trees should be regularly cul-
tivated until they fully occupy the
ground so as to keep down by their
shade all weeds and grass. The
period at which cultivation may be
discontinued can not be definitely stated,
as much will depend on the character of
the seasons and quality of the soil. OF
course seven feet each way will be too
close for permanent trees, but, as they
will protect each other when small and
make much better growth, it is prefer
able to have them closely planted.
When they begin to grow the alter
nate tree in each row may be removed.
The trees thus removed will be of suffi-
cient size to be useful in various ways on
the farm. A second thinning will, in a
lew years, be necessary, taking the al
ternate tree the other way. Your per-
manent trees will now stand fourteen
feet apart each way, a sufficient distance
Tor number of years, though not for
large trees, but the Trimmings will al.
ways pay large per cent. on the value
OF the ground occupied.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
THREAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
Charlie Adams, Of Pinch'em, in
Todd Co., cut with a Razor in
the Hands Of Dick Hender-
son, colored.

Correspondence of the South Kentuckian.
Tremon, Ky, April 30.
The quiet village of Pinch'em, 3la
miles east of Trenton, is very much
excited over cutting scrape that
took place last night. The place
consists of one grocery occupied by
Dock Adams and one dry goods
store occupied by r. n. Adams.
Charlie Adams, son of Dock Adams,
clerks for his father. lie had con-
tract with his uncle, II. N. Adams, TO
shell and shuck some corn. Hen
derson was engaged by Charlie to do
the work. Yesterday they had a fuss
of some kind and Charlie struck the
negro several ticks. After that he
returned to his fathers store, not ex.
pecting any further trouble with the
negro. Last night while attending
to the lights preparatory to going to
bed, Henderson slipped in and cut
his throat with arazor. Charlie sue
ceeded in drawing his pistol and fir
ing at him twice, but don't think he
hit him, being blinded by the blood.
In the meantime Willie Adams, who
clerks in the dry goods store, heard
the shots and ran to Charles assist
ance. AS he ran into the grocery he
picked up bread tray and struck
the negro over the head several times.
Seeing Charlie about to fall from
loss of blood he ran to his assistance.
The negro drew his pistol and fired
at Willie once, then turned and ran
out of the store. DR.. lIarrell, of this
city, was called and pronounced the
wound very serious one but not
necessarily fatal. The carotid artery
was exposed but not wounded. The
doctor when first called feared that
reaction wouldn't take place, owing to
loss of blood. AT this writing (Apr.
30, 10 A. ny he entertains hopes for
his recovery. Parties are in pursuit
of the negro. Charlie and Willie
Adams are sons of Dock Adams, an
old and highly respected citizen of
this county. ERIN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
G. c. NOBLE
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.
soCIAL1TIEs.

Insure with r. w. Il F. w. Buckncr.
Mr.. c. w. Ware, of Trenton, was
in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. w. W. Garnctt, of Pembroke,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Randall, of Fulton, KY,
is visiting Miss Grace Lindsay.
Mr.. j. w. Williams. of Pembroke,
paid the city brief visit Yesterday.
Mrs. b. Roscnbaum with her chill
dren left yesterday to visit her
parents in Cincinnati.
Miss Bculuh Settle, of Fairview,
came TO the city Wednesday to at
tend the Minnie Hank concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McElwain, of
Trenton, came down to the city
Wednesday afternoon TO attend the
opera.
Mr.. Ell. +. lIcmdley, who has been
stage manager Of Hollands Opera
House for year or two, has re-
turned to his old home in Columbia
Tenn, TO live.
Miss Annie Mimms, of Guthrie, Is
visiting Miss Lulu Pierce, of South
Christian, aud will remain for seve-
raj days,
Mr.. W. r. Cooper, the urbanr
proprietor of the Phoenix Hotel, nc.
companicd by Mr.. Theodore Jones,
will attend the races, Monday, al
Nashville. They will "go flush with
Il Halls patent safe TO back them"
Misses Mamie Byars, Nora Card
and Staple Gitewood, and McSsrs. :
W. Talliairrro, - Parks, Bud
Byars, :. f.. Stcgar, Geo. W. Byars
Cole Dickinson aud II. l.. Mcclure
constituted party of young people
from Trenton, who came down IL
hear Minnie llauk, Wednesday.
Mr.. A. llillc's little twin girls
Misses Mary and Ella, now several
months old, appeared on the
streets in their elegant double baby
carriage this week and have beer
much admired. They are as mucl
alike as two black-cycd peas.
Mr.. Il. l.. Mcclure, our painstak'
ing and efficient Trenton correspon
dent, was in the city Wednesday
evening. His newsy letters will be /
feature of the SouTm KENTuCRIAN il
the future and they are already be
ginning to increase our Todd count!
circulation.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

Everybody should bear in mind
the entertainment for the benefit of
the Public School Library at the
Opera House, Friday evening, May
8. Admission to all, except the chill
drcn of the Public School, is fixed
at 90 cents. Reserved seats, without
additional charge, to be had at Gish
n Carriers next Thursday and Fri
day. The children of the Public
School will be admitted for % cents,
but the tickets for these children
will be on sale only at their school
rooms. Mr.. Hendley will return fol-
the occasion and act as stage man
ager.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

Nelson Il Jcsup sold this week 30
hogshcads tobacco as follows:
q hhds. leaf, $l3 to $50.
1S hhds. Tugs, 80 to 1850.
Market very strong. We sell first
next week. n. II j.
Sales by Alternately & Co., April
30, of Il hogsheads:
y hhds. medium TO good leaf, $3.50
to 1925.
1G hhds. low leaf and Tugs, $7.0J TO
S.25.
Market strong and tending up
wards, and if the true situation
could be seen by the buyers, as it is
by sellers, we should look for boom
at once. Very little tobacco remains
in the country to be brought for
ward. We see from an advertise
ment in the Courier-Journal that
about 800 hogshcads of "Clarksvillc
tobacco seem to have strayrd Off To
Louisville and will be sold about the
LIST Of May. We think Of sending Il
buyer up Immediately and have
them bought and brought back to
llopkinsvillr, where they should
first have been sold. For such to
bacco we have unlimited orders, and
can sell them without advertising al
enormous prices.
Sale Of ll3' hogshcads. April &c
and May |, by Wheeler. Mills & Co.
81 hhds. good TO fine leaf, 50 It
1880.
Is hhds. common 10 medium leaf
$77j to $50.
II hhds. medium TO good Tugs
1925 10 S.2j.
Market unchanged. W., NJ. n Co
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
HERE AND THERE.
Ben Thompson, Life Insurance.

Ben Thompson, Life Insurance.
IIowe's time is the city standard.
Campbell and Rodgers, ms. Agts.
The ice factory has started to rum
ming.
The ice wagons have begun to de-
liver ice.
The fizz of the soda fountain is
heard in the land.
May Day was as lovely day as
one could wish.
just received, at j. NJ. Tandy's
saloon, all the latest summer drinks.
The young folks should have an
other dance. The last one was a
decided success.
Mint-juleps, wine and claret punch
es at J. NJ. Tandy's saloon, in the
Phoenix Hotel.
The firm Of Underwood, Ellis u
Co., coal dealers, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Il. j. Nor
row retiring from the firm. See dis
solution notice elsewhere.
John Fcland, j. |. Landes, A. II.
Clark, Isaiah Jones, col and f. w.
Glass, COL, went to Louisville this
week as delegates to the Republican
Convention which met yesterday.
A crowd of negro boys assembled
in front of the Opera House We'd
ncsday night, after the opera, and
made night hidcous with yells and
screams and ribald songs for half an
hour or more. Where were the
police?
The court of claims has appro-
priated $3.50 to pike the Russellville
road between the Asylum and the
Edwards Mill road. The work has
already begun, under the supervision
of Messrs. q. ). and 5. NJ. Brown,
who have furnished yoke Cf Oxen
and II wagon to haul at their own cX
pensc. An lrishmam has been en-
gagged 10 quarry stone. at $l.O0a day
and Il tcamstcr has been employed at
5000 Il month. The citizens will
likely subscribe AS much more, and it
is hoped that additional appropria-
tons and subscriptions will enable
the pike 10 be extended to the Ed
wards Mill road, Il distance of two
miles This is one of the worst road,
in the county and is almost impaSsa-
bic for months in the year.
An crratic Individual calling him
self Smith, stopped at the Durbrilge
House last week with woman
whom he called aunt. Smith took in
the town telling miraculous stories
about his gallant record AS contcd.
crate soldier, his fabulous wealth and
his extensive dealings as an iron
dealer. lie claimed to own eight
iron factories, three in Europe and
five in America aud to have 30.
drumners operating under his d.
rcctions. lie professed to be travel.
ing for his health with his aunt, who
told fortunes for fifty cents head
On "Wednesday evening he filled
himself full of bcnzinc and made
himself very annoying to everybody
with whom he came in contact. lie
was a humbug and a crank, and
when he took his departure yester.
day nobody was sorry.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
THE LTGHTEsT BINDER!

The Champion Light Binder is the
only two-horse binder in the known
world. 1t will cut, elevate and bind
in first-class manner, any grain OF
grass that grows. The Champion
Harvester is the only harvester that
uses the same cutting apparatus that
is used on mowers, which is a steel
cutter bar, wrought iron guards.
They also furnish two blades with
each harvester-one for grain and
one for grass or clover. For sale by
McCamy, Bonte Il Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

There Will be an election held at
the City Courtroom next Saturday,
May B, for the purpose of clecting
two Public School trustees to fill the
places of j. ID. Russell and G. A.
Champlin, whose terms of Office ex-
pire,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
'oThe proof of The budding is in II

"rhe proof of the pudding is in the
eating" SO says the old adage, and so
the proof of the value of medicine
is the opinions of those who have
used it. Thos. Bass, ST., of Steelvile,
says, II have used Prickly Ash Bit
tiers in my family for 2 years for all
ments of the kidneys, liver and bow
els, and find there is no remedy equal
to it,"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
A New Grocery

Mr.. w. II. Bronaugh has purchased
the grocery store formerly carried on
by w. f. Randlc. and invites his
many friends to call and see him, as
he can suit you both in quality, guam
ity and prices. lie has on hand now
a full stock of all kinds of groceries
and he is selling them at Rock Bot
tom prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
GRAIN GROWERS !

Do not be deceived. The Cham
pion Harvester and Binder is guar
antecd to be better made, Of better
material, to run lighter, do more and
better work, easier managed than
any in the market. They are sold by
McCamy, Bontc Il Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

have examined "Pealc's Popular
Educator" and am well pleased
herewith. While covering, in a
limited extent, a wide range, yet for
that very reason it contains much
that is valuable to every intelligent
and thinking citizen. 1t is a good
as a cyclopcdia reference.
G, III. DIETRICH.
Uopkinsville, April "A, 1854.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

Safes by Duckner Il Woodbridge.
April 30 and May |, of ll9 hogshcads
tobacco as follows:
56 hhds. medium TO good leaf, 1925
to 1925.
q hhds. common TO low leaf, 1925
to S.95.
% hhds. common to cool hugs,
$3.50 to S.S5.
IA hhds. trashy Tugs, 81 to $50.
Market rules strong and firm at
last weeks prices. We notice much
tobacco high-cased and damaged
and for such it is hard to get salts.
factory value.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
Farmers, Protect Yourselves

Five-ton Lever Wagon Scale, iron
levers, steel bearings, double or tarc
brass beam. This is complete
scale. McCamy, Bonte ~ Co. sell
them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
LAWMAKERS

See the Ball Joint Mower before
you buy. 1t is the newest, the light
est, the strongest, simplest and best
mower now made. For sale by Me-
Camy, Bontc Il Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

Messrs. j. |. Landes and Jno. Fc-
land are attending the Republican
State Convention at Louisville, this
week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

Peale' Popular Educator will save
YOU the cost of over $40 worth Of
books.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
APRIL MARI IAGES.
Twenty-Five Licenses Issued.


Robert Hopper to Miss Mary +. Cravcns.
James Dybee to Miss Harriet Arnold.
John NJ. orion to Miss Mary White.
James Il. IIaddock TO Miss Lucy A. Simpson
Preston II. Rogers to Miss Nancy T.. Brown
W. T.. Baldwin TO Miss Louisa Fields.
Monroe Gregory to Miss j.. NJ. Chalkley.
VIM A. White to Miss Mary A. Orion.
Total -. ,.,,...,..,.. observation-disclosures.
COLORED.
Thomas Moore to Louella Witty.
Harry Thomas to Mary Moore.
George Reese to Sallie Warileld.
Jesse Henry to Ida Cant.
william Boyd to Mamie Bell.
Joseph Pettus to Fannie Chiffon.
Peyton Henry to Sarah Kyor.
Allen TrOtter to Julia Thompson.
Matthew Hunt to Mary CARROT.
Jim West to Rlloda Sharp.
Edmund steel to Elizabeth Gray.
Allen Thompson TO Ellen Leayell.
Andrew Galbreath to Ann Dyer.
Henry Tandy to Fannie Coleman.
lOtW ,... '.''''..s.ss ...,.,.....,... $500.
IohhDlHcu tOtul' ,...'...,.. .,,,.......,..,.,,,,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

Order a copy of Pealc's Popular
Educator while you have an oppor-
tunity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02
SPECIAL LOCALS,

STRAYED OR SToLEN-A small
hound bitch, with lemon or yellow
ears, one dark brown or black spot
on back and one on right hip. A
liberal reward for bitch or any in
formation. A. G.. BoALES.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

Andrew Hall h a S
some Of the fl n e S t
white and m a r b l e
g ranite shafts ever
looked at.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-02

The cheapest gro
ceries in town at G..
u. Vests.