davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-02

Saturday evening Officers Warren
and Hubbard got wind Of baccha-
nalian revel in full blast out near
Johnson's planning mill, and the two
made a break for that locality.
rhey found seven or eight tramp5 in
every stage OF intoxication from the
Jolly who-cares-for-expenscs state TO
that Of total idiotic eclipse. They
had been having a very social time
and from the tattered condition Of
the raiment Of few Of the indulgcrs
II was evident that they had been
wiping the face Of the earth with
each OtherP BY some undiscovered
means the crowd had collected to-
gether sufficient coin to purchase a
keg Of beer, and not knowing when
they would again have such an OPP
pOrtunity to fill up, they had gone
In for all they could hold. After
stirring the crowd up to a condition
in which they could understand, the
officers gave them 4 brief time to
- 49, IIIHHIlI'I -
limits, which advice they were Glad
, 1884-08-02

District Attorney Hyde, has given
our County Assessor an official opin4
ion that the law passed by our last
legislative assembly, providing for
the taxation Of MI railroad property
according to gross earnings Of the
road, is unconstitutional and void,
for being in conflict with section 1924
Revised Statutes Of the L. S.
This section provides that "all taxes
shall be equal and uniform, and no
distinction shall be made in the as
.sessments between different kinds
Of property, but the assessments
shall be according to the value Of
the property"
, 1884-08-02

THE recent discovery 9of quartz
lcdges on the shores Of Lake Pend
POreille promises to open up new
mining district that will OvcrshadUw
for time the mines Of Occur
d'Alcne. 1t should be known that
many prOspcCters who were disgust
ed with the "gold farming" carried
on in the Coeur d dAlcne district de-
serted that camp and scattered out
over the country making an exam
ination Of those localities where the
outward formations gave promise Of
mineral lodges. Some Of these par
ties skirted the shores Of Pend
dOreille lake, a magnificent inland
sea surrounded by rugged noun
tains, and In these excursions un-
earthed lodges Of quartz that prom
ise to yield great wealth Of gold,
silver, lead and other ores. Work
has been progressing on these claims
for some weeks, and we know an in
stance where several shafts have
been sunk and a tunnel run in for Is
iee'' ou' 'le o"neIs N.n'' nave peeh reu-
cent in regard to their finds, more
on account Of a desire not to make
hn'"'i .'io eN''I'ei''c ol ti'e ore uh-
til positive proof was in their possess
sion rs regarded the value of the
ioeN 'n'n lor any oesire 10 keep
otliers OUT, FROM inc par'ies own
'ns 'ne C''lel cial'iis we are pronls-
cu = 'ui' ueScr'P'lon Oh the iedgeS
o''u ioeN as soon as tne mime Is IN
s"'Pe 70 i"N.'c per7"''',i Inspection
''Oiii p'''i'S 'o''y NeI'eu III HilpIhg'
A'nons ''oSc VINO nave elalil's on
s,ie Sii9'eS u, .''c '"Ne "Ie Messrs.
frfs wv VINO IN f i11 NV mi M, M Dip ift WIN WIN
alarge lot of the rock. We have bccn
given an opportunity to examine the
quartz, and though no Judge ourself
only as one who has seen ouortz from
most Of the leading mines on tbe
coast, must saw that outwordIy II
presents fine appearance. Some Of
the rock has been assaycd bv J. II.
Fisk, the well known assaycr of
Portland, and the result is highly
satisfactory. No. l shows a value of
ST7LI7 to the ton. with 74Dnr cont
Of Load. Y, . -I,o,,,s. q, ,..,l,,., L. .iI,.,.
, 1884-08-02
interest, heartily satisfied that the
conflict is none Of their funeral.

IT is evident from the heavy
yield of farm products this sea son
that the'farmcr will have large
surplus Of grain on his hands after
harvest and that the unusual heavy
crop will have the effect Of reducing
the price Of all cereals and Of wheat
in particular to such a low figure
as will prove a loss to the producer.
This state Of affairs could be7modi.
fed to a considerable extent il
that great carrier, the Northern Pa
ciiic railroad, would, for once, show
an interest in the country and come
to the rescue Of the farming class.
1t is well-known that a vast numbff
Of cars are hauled across the contin-
cnt empty. If the company would
reduce the freight charges on wheat,
even for II limited time, so that the
surplus grain could be put on the
Eastern market, market would be
created here at which buyers could
pay the farmer n remunerative price
and at the same time obtain n fair
margin for their investment. The
only hope Of the people is in this cor
poration, that might.without loss to
itself win the good will Of the coun-
try by making some concessions in
this trying hour.
, 1884-08-02

90 The Thompson Falls THder l. report
cd gone to that bourne. Thompson is a
point that arose into existence with a
noisy promise to smother spokane Falls,
but this city continues 10 "moyo on the
even tenor Of its way In spite Of the e.
forts Of envious nelghbors to pull il down.
This city was not buildcd on sand and it
will requiru more than common storm
Of tribulaiion to sweep it u j. we'll ma
tur'd foundation.
, 1884-08-02

THE most vicious mode Of cary
ing on a campaign against presiden-
tial candidates is that Of raking over
their past lives and publishing the
most vile and base charges against
them. \ mans public acts are fit
subjects for comment, but there is
no excuse to go into the private
transgressions Of men, and, by distort-
ing them, attempt to manufacture
capital against the accused. 1t is
true, unfortunately true, that a man
never realizes how damnably wicked
he has been until he is a candidate
for Office. We expected to learn be-
fore the November election that both
Blaine and Cleveland in their youth
were horse thieves, besotted bum
mers, despoilers Of virtue, robbers Of
churches, and stepped in the guilt Of
every crime in the catalogue, but
did not expect the stories to be
sprung upon the public so early. A
letter has been written from Buffalo
charging Cleveland with being a
libertine. This may or may not be
true, but considering the weakness
Of people to lie about a man running
for so high an office, we doubt the
statement While we arc Just as
anxious to see Mr.. Cleveland relc-
gated to private life as our Demo
cratic friends arc to see Mr.. Blaine
take a back seat, yet we can see
nothing to be gained by this made Of
warfare. It is unbecoming the press
Of the country to stoop to such a
means Of gaining an end. Parties
should be willing to let their standard
bearers stand or fall upon their
merits as public men, and steer clear
Of mud throwing that defiles the
thrower as much as 1t does the target
at whiclIthe admixture Is projected.
, 1884-08-02

The crowd Of citizens that we men
toned some time ago as intending to take
a hunt for fortnight, In August, has
dwindlod down to II. G. Hayward, J. W.
Clover, D. II. Bennett and Al. Sorhmers.
The mob starts out next week for the head
waters Of tho Little Spokane, and II the
Indians do not become too familiar viii
stay out the proposed time. Deer and
things Of a gamy nature should take out
Life insurance policies at once, as the boys
have blood in their eyes.
, 1884-08-02

THE threatened cholera epidemic
is taking such serious form that the
authorities Of the various large cities
Of this country are stirring them-
selves to put the sanitary condition
Of the places in better shape. Many
people yet living remember With
dread the ffightful rivages Of the
disease over thirty yeats ago, wheHi
it swept the country like a scourge,
resulting In a terrible per cent Of
deaths. The science Of medieiney
although keeping step with the all
vances Of the times, has not dlscov-
cred an infallible remedy for cholerl,
and should Il become AN epidemic in
America the death rate would BE-
proportionately as large rs It was
years ago. a great many have died
from the disease In France and 1t is
still claiming victims daily. scveri
eases have been reporied II varicus
parts Of the United States, but nouo
authenticated, Tho variohs bearlis
Of health are endoavoring TO uarl
OF the dread visitor. yet ea1 har''-
ly be- possible to keep ihedl.ease ONT
of the country, c-p'c'slly o. & 't'.
cuur. -fneel ia frinfu
, 1884-08-02

TIE ColfaX Gd=ette wheels into
line and endorses the candidacy Of
Jas. NJ. Armstrong as delegate to
Congress. In commenting upon the
gentleman the gazette says: "The
Spokane Falls REVIEW nominates
Hon. James NJ. Armstrong for the
delegateship. Mr.. Armstrong is a
very popular man in this county and
will!poll alarger vote than any other
candidate that could be named. He
has the reputation Of being thor
oughly honest, and we do not think
he would accept the nomination un-
less he was with the people on the
railroad question. If the nomina-
ton is to be given to Eastern Wash
ington, we believe Mr.. Armstrong is
the man who should have il, for the
people have confidence in his hon.
esty and ability"
, 1884-08-02

80 Pend a. orolla quartz mines promise
to he the richest In ihis sec;ion. We have
seen assays that run Oh the way from 81
to soe per ton in silver, ani that from
croPplnrs.
, 1884-08-02

IT is evident that the county seat
Fight in Lincoln county will arise
above all party questions this fail
and no matter how the election re-
suits, will leave behind deep rooted
feeling Of envy and hate never mani
Tested over the results of purely
political campaign. This strife has
just commenced among our neigh
bors and it looks as though it would
be carried out to the bitter end and
prove the most acrimonious strug-
gle for spoil ever known in this part
Of the Territory. There are three
rivals in the list for the county scat,
Spraguc, Davenport and Harrington,
Davenport enjoying the advantage
Of possession. \ meeting was re-
Gently held at Davenport where the
outline Of the proposed campaign
was settled on. The people Of adj
joining counties will look upon the
ass-s-=s---zsas---
4 ~. Al
, 1884-08-02

r. They say that capt. Bmekon came N
all tho way from the Zig Bend TO zrc the
elephant" hut dernuraf ~iye.h MT
whirh elephant.
, 1884-08-02

THE Prohibition Party has nomi-
mated John st. John for President.
1t was evident from the proceedings
that this movement was set on foot
and encouraged by the Demcratic
party, they expecting by this means
to draw some strength from the Re
publican ticket. This is more evil
dent from the fact that the names OF
the Republican nominees for Presi-
dent and Nicc-President were mem
toned and denounced in the plat
form as adopted as supporting meas
ures looking for the distribution Of
the revenue tax on liquors among
the different States. 1t is thus seen
in the desperation Of the situation
the leaders Of the Democratic party
are determined to leave no meauf
untried to weaken the strength OF
their opponents. Whosoever is fooled
by this -prUhibItIoA moSe Is-Hstsslsc,
as it is managed as a national issue
at this time for a scheming purpose.
, 1884-08-02

PARTIES just in from that vast
agricultural region known as the Big
Retd country bring with item sam
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

matter-between these persons and
myself have nothing to say, nei-
ther has the public any interest. l
am certain, if God spares my life,
that will all be properly and salts
factorily arranged.
Respectfully,
RoBT. j. BRECKINRIDGE.
Judge Breckenridge is a brother
of Col. w. G. P. Breckenridge and
belongs to one of Kentucky's greatest
families. Few people who know
him believe the charge.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

A negro named Sampson, resi-
dent of Florida, called upon Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland yesterday, as a
delegate-at-large, to- know precisely
what the colored people of this Sec
ton had to expect from the new Ad-
ministration. The noble-hearted
President-elect sent by Sampson It'd
ings of comfort and joy. He told him
to say to his brethren that they
would find in him true friend. The
abused colored population will cool
down when Sampson gets home
New York World.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

Col. F, L. McChesney, of the Paris
Citizen; Col. Wallace Gruelle, of the
Cloverport News and Col. Jno. A
Bell, of the Georgetown Times, are
all being talked up for postmaster in
their respective towns. Col. Munnell,
of the Louisville Democrat, Is also a
candidate for postmaster of Louis
vile. 1t looks like the whole frater-
nifty is to be carried off by the Office
seeking epidemic. Who will write
up the campaign beets and three.
legged chickens if none of the boys
are left to WELD the facile faberp
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

1t is remarkable fact that Gov.
Cleveland has never filled out the full
term of any office. He has been elect
ed to official positions three times be-
fore and each time has been obliged
to resign to accept higher trust. AS
he has now reached the top of the
ladder, he will probably be allowed
to serve the people to the end of his
term. 1t is significant that one man
Dan N. Lockwood; of Buffalo--has
presented his name TO all four of the
conventions that nominated him. He
is known as Cleveland's "discoverer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27
HOpkinsville Retail Market
Corrected rssk.r by MCKEE 8 oo.

Corrected weekly by MCKEE & oc.
FLoUR-Patent process, $3.50; choice xxx
best family sl.75;
CORN MEAL-Unbolted, SOC; Pearl, or bolted
;l.l0 r
BRAN-75c per cwt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks to l0c net; &c gross.
+. Bacon-Clear sides, l4to lie; hams, IL to
1890;
Sugar cured, l8c; shoulders, 10 to lie.
Lard-Country, IL to l21Sc; snowflake, l4c.
GROCERIES.
CofIee-Choice, Is to 1890; prime, 12JS to l5c.
Sugar-Standard granulated, "a to SIC; pow
dered, III to l2Kc; coffee A, Q to 9Sc; rural c,
N to DC; extra G, ~ to SIC; New Orleans,
SIC.
Molasses-45 TO 75c.
Syrups-i5 to soc; kegs, LIS to $500.
Salt-7-bushel barrels, $2.l5; 5-bushel, 81 IS.
Soap-Per box, White Russian, 1915; Blue In
dia, 1925; Irish, $3.50; S. b. $500.
0ysters-Per dozen, J. cans, full weight,
sl.2o; 2fb, full weight, $2.25; lib, light weight,
Sl.OO; Pm, light weight, sl.8o.
sardines-11 boxes, Csc; French, 95c; a boxes,
loc; French, 25c; 4 boxes, Mustard, le2S to zoe
Nails-;S.OO lOd. 25c additional smaller sizes
Soda II to 10;
Candles-1S to 20 o.
0ils-Lard oil rs
Coal oil IA to Csc; Turpentine SOC.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, doz. Sl.25 to LIZ; Tomatoes 10 to 8;
Pine Apples 200 to $50; Pears l.5; Strawber-
ries l.5O; Blackberries l5O Peaches 200 to 2. 80;
Pickle, per gal. 80.
Cheese-Factory l211 to 10; Young American
Is to 20; N. Y. Chedda l711to 20c.
Rice-711 to SIC
Lemons 85c per doz.
Oranges 80 C per doz.
Teas-Choice to Fancy 65c to LOO; Mixed to
good 80 to 75c.
Chewing Tobacco-Greenville 81 to SOC;
Gravely 50 TO zoe; stonewall 40 to SOC. Havana
Clippings for smoking So to 1c per package.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Blackeyed Peas $500 to 2.25
Potatoes-Irish soc; N. Y. State Early Rose
l.so bbl.- 1.2o bu.
Eggs 1925.
WHISKY.
Nelson County Bourbon $3.50 GAL; Anderson
County Bourbon 800; Monarch Daviess 2.s5;
Tennessee-W0 make, Sour Mash l.65
$50; Browns Robertson County l.5O to 1895.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood will lecture
in Paris and Lexington next week.
Bill Carson killed Sim West in Lin
coin county.
Robt. Terry was shot and killed at
Dunmer, Muhlenberg county, by JEFF
Boyd.
The Court of Appeals has disposed
of VIM. Meals case and he will hang
as soon as the Governor fixes the day.
Mr.. Geo. ii. Matthews has become
associate editor of the Leitchfield
Sunbeam.
A young man in Paris won 81 hats
10 boxes of cigars and $9in money on
Cleveland's election.
Under the head of "Kentucky
knowledge" in the Hopkinsville
SOUTH KENTUoKIAN, we find the fol.
lowing:
"James ANDERSON colored, dropped
dead at Louisville" We don't see
where the knowledge comes in in
that case.-Ashland Independent.
Then you need brains as we'll as
knowledge, or perhaps you have been
participating in Democratic jol-
LITIGATION and haven't fully gotten
over the effects. AT any rate you
must be very dull of comprehension.
The Lexington detectives who
were arrested charged with being re-
peaters, during the October election,
in Cincinnati, have been tried and re-
leased.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27
THE DISEASE.


Mr.. Lester further said that no one
seemed to know the exact nature of
the pestilence. Most of the people
called it flux. 1t is probably a very
aggravated form of that disease. 1t
begins with gripping pains in the
stomach, followed by facilitating
diarrhea and swelling of the throat
and if not fatal in three or four days,
the patient, as a rule, RECEIVERS.
THE CAUSE OF THE EPIDEMIC.
All reports agree as to the cause
of the epidemic, it being attributed
to the use ofimpure water by the ma
tives. The season has been unusual
ly dry, the streams, as rnle, con-
sisting of narrow threads Of murky,
foul smelling and foul tasting water,
with an occasional pool Of some poi
sonous stuff.
The corn crop in all the counties
named above is good, and starvation
and want only exist because the peo-
pie can spare no time from the sick
to gather it. No mills are running
ON smaller streams. In no portion
of the territory mentioned is either
the corn or hay crop less than usual.
According to Mr.. Lester, the rains
which visited the lower and central
portion of the State in the last few
days do not seem to have extended
into the afflicted regions and no pure
water is obtainablc. Truly the
situation seems appalling, and no re-
lief is at hand. My informant had
no news, except in general way, OF
the prevalence. of the plague in Vir-
ginia or West Virginia. In the for
mer only few localities in the ex-
treme southwestern part'of the State
are affected but in the latter, Buch-
anan, Wise, Lee, Russell and Scott
counties are reported in truly ap.
palling condition.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

1t is announced that the Washing
ton Monument will be finished by
Dec. 9th, and when completed it will
be the tallest and stateliest shaft in
the world. This will spoil that
ancient negro minstrel joke, viz (:
washington was first in way, first in
peace and-last to get monument
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27
No Long Words.

There is no call to use long words
in speaking of Parker's Tonic. 1t
sells on its merits and cures by its
virtues. No family can make a mis-
take in keeping a bottle in the house.
For coughs, colds and all troubles of
the bowels, stomach, liver and kid
neys, it is exactly what you want.
For yourself, your wife and chill
dren. nos 2t
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

President-elect Cleveland says the
report that he had engaged rooms at
a Washington hotel is without foun-
dation. President Arthur has invited
his successor to make the White
House his home while preparing for
the inaguration.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

We have received a handsome lith-
ograph picture of the Representa-
tives of Professional Base Ball in
America" issued by Messrs. P. To-
rillard & Co., Jersey City, N. j. 1t
shows the pictures of sixteen noted
devotees of the National Game.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

The Official vote of Kentucky is:
Cleveland, 152,757; Blaine, 1864;
Butler, 1855; St John, 1886. Demo-
cratic majority over all, 29,323. RheA,
of the Democratic electors, received
the highest vote, which is little over
100 more than is shown in the table.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

Carter Gilchrist, the only original
colored Democrat in Henderson, died
last week and the Democrats paid his
funeral expenses. He had never
voted anything but the Democratic
ticket.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

The whole number Of post-ofiices
June 30, 1884, was 5O,0l7. The num-
Der filled by Presidential appoint
ment was 1922 number filled by ap-
pointment by Postmaster General,
1851.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

In Vienna safe that was supposed
to be empty was examined and found
to contain half million dollars.
Upon reading of this we examined
our safe which we supposed to be
empty and strange to say found it
nmntV
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

A.dispatch from Concord, N. H.,
last Sunday says slight shock Of
earthquake was felt about noon which
was followed by very heavy one a
few seconds later. 1t was almost as
severe as the one that shook up the
"Grand Old Party" on the 4th inst.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

New jerseys official vote: Cleve-
land, l27,7S4; Blaine, 123,432; ST.
John, 6,l55 Butler, 3,494; Cleveland's
plurality, 1852. The Democrats
elected 3 and the Republicans 4 Con-
oressmen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

A Democratic jolliticatlon at Hick-
man Thursday night was cut short
by an incendiary fire in the business
part of the town that destroyed 1926
900 worth of property.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

The total amount Of money recelv-
ed by the National Democratic Com
mittee was $333'OOO. $4,000 of this
was received through the popular
campaign fund in amounts less than
d.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

The Governor of Washington Ter
ritory in his annual message says fe-
male suffrage is success. 1t has OBJ
tanned in Washington for several
years.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27
A Terrible Scourge.
Investigations Of a COur-
ier-JOurnal Cores
q spOndent.
The People Dying Of Rapidly,
With no Apparent Succor
in view-An Appalling
Chapter.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-The
Courier-JOurnal sent u staff cores
pondent up to investigate the re-
ported ravages of dread disease in
Eastern Kentucky and West Virginia
and the correspondent sends the fol-
lowing tonight from Williamsburg,
KY: w. G. Lester, prominent at
torney of this place, has just arrived
from Mount Pleasant, the county
seat of Harlan, where he has been
for two weeks past at the court as
Acting Prosecuting Attorney. Mr..
Lester has information Of the pre-
vailing plague, principally from Har-
Ian, Letcher, Perry, Leslie and Bell
counties, and in Harlan it appeared
to be the worst. 1t is the most fatal
and prevails TO the greatest extent
up about the headwaters of Poor
Fork and Glover Greek, in the
Mountains, distance of about twen-
ty-five miles from Mount Pleasant.
A large territory is being
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

Harry Wishard, son of a Presbyte-
riau evangelist, has left Danville un-
der a cloud and is suspected of vari-
GUS deeds of crookedness.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

The Vermont Legislature has de-
feated a local option bill and also a
bill allowing female taxpayers to
vote in municipal elections.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

1t is said that Gov. Cleveland has
intlmated that the young Democracy
will be largely represented in his
Cabinet.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27
The Grand Opera House of St.
Louis was destroyed by fire last Sun

Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll, the great
infdel orator, lectured in Evansville
Wednesday night.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

The last session of the 4Sth Con-
gross will begin next Monday and
close March 3, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

Special attention paid Inspection and Sale Tobacco Liberal Ad
made Tobacco All Tobacco advanced will
owners expense. ocl46m
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-27

The Alabama Legislature reelected
Jas. L. Pugh to the United States
Senate last Tuesday.