davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
A Trip to Kansas.

DoNIvAN. Ills, OcT. 6, 1884 =
AS l promised several Of my old
friends of Adair that l would write
them concerning what / thought Of
the state of Kansas, know of no bet
ter opportunity to do SO than to write
short sketch for the GRAPHIC, know
ing as do that the most intelligent
class of the county are readers of that
paper. All the trouble 1 shall have in
getting my ideas before them is in
finding space in your paper and Ian
guage to express them.
We left Belknap Sept. 18th, at A.
NJ, arrived at Kansas City at o:3o A.
NJ. and found everything on the boom.
Kansas City is great R. R. centre,
has IA railroads ard population of
about LOG, 900. Left Kansas City at
1o:3o A. NJ. From Kansas City to
Olathe the country is very poor.
Country around Wellsville very nice.
Wellsville is quite lively town. Ot-
tawa R. K. center with a lively bus
mess caused mostly by the immigration.
The town is far ahead of the country.
Princeton is beautiful little town with
the best country around it that / have
seen in Kansas. Garnett at the grand
crossing of Pacific R. R. is very fast
town, though 10 years ahead of the
country around it. Colony, quite a
beautiful little village with very good
country Immediately around the town,
but does not extend far in any direc-
ton, is built up mostly by citizens
from Ohio and Indiana. Chanute at
the M. K. & T. crossing is regular
railroad town, business up to the ham
die, but very poor sandstone country
around it. Land and town property
very high in proportion to its value.
Thayer, the home of St. John, little
town, but no country to support it.
Cheryville splendid business town,
but property selling at so per cent
above par. Independence is quite a
business place, but | do not like the
surrounding country. Winfield in
Cowley county is a business town.
Wellington is quite R. R. town. Busi-
ness lively, but the water at this place
is SO bad that you can not eat the
victuals cooked it it, especially chick
en- and potatoes. The water makes
them, when cooked in it, perfectly
bitter. Harper, The terminus of the
Southern Kansas r. R., is on the
boom. should think 10 to IS years
ahead of the country.
l would just say that my private
opinion publicly expressed is simply
this that parties would do well to stop
off either III Iowa or Missouri before
going further west. think they can
make better investments in real estate
at present prices in old Missouri than
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
Resolutions Of Respect.

At regular meeting of the Faculty
Of the South Mo. State Normal School,
Warrensburg, Mo-, the following reso-
lutions were passed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to take from
US our beloved fellow teacher, Ohm T. Paden,
Professor of mathematics in the North Mo.
State Normal School at Kirksville, therefore,
Be it resolved by this Faculty:
l That this school has lost one whose con-
duct always reflected credit upon his Alma
Mater.
That the Normal Schools of this state
have lost a jealous and faithful teacher, the
profession an earnest and progressive men,
her.
8 That the State has lost loyal and public
spirited citizen, the community a devoted
Christian whose influence was actively ex-
erted in the cause of right and the public
good.
4 That we tender our sympathies to the
bcreaved family and friends, and to the Fac
ulty and students Of the Kirksville Normal
School
J.J. CAMPBELL
A. A. DoDD Com.
Miss ADA G. OLDHAM
c. II. DUTCHIR, Sec. OF Faculty.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

The war record of Hendricks, the
tail end of the "Kangarooster' ticket
may be partially stated as follows: He
voted against the repeal Of the fugitive
slave law, against the constitutional
amendment forever prohibiting slave
ry, against giving the freedmen the
right of suffrage, against giving color.
ed people the rights of citizenship in
the District of Columbia, and declared
that the emancipation proclamation
was wicked; also that it was crime
for any colored person to come into
the State of Indiana. This is the kline
ofman the Democrats indorse, Think
of it, colored men, and keep it il
mind, and do not let Democrats de.
ceive you with false statements. We
We give you cold facts.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

Some one, who certainly should
know, asks. who is Mic Ford'2 For
his benefit we reply that Mr.. Ford was
a correspondent of Horace Greeley in
1854, was a Fremont man in 1886, in
1860 and 1864 voted for Abraham
Lincoln, in 1868 for Grant, and in
1869 was member of our state Iegis-
lature, which sent Carl Schurz to the
United States Senate. Since then he
has served two terms in Congress, and
he is so popular with the people that
he was selected to be standard-bearer
against the Bourbon Democracy OF
this state. This is Mic Ford.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
MARRIED.

LEMoN-BURToN-Nea Mlllard, Sunday even.
hg p. m; Oct. 9Th, 1884, at the residence N ths
paides father, Mr.. Samuel lemon OF NanI,.t,sn M
hiiey county Kansas, and Miss Carrie j. B1rfon'
oiAuar county, NO.. by Ed. j. w Davis In the
Rresehce OF Judge j. q. johnson ami xisa n,
rie ths I blrd, and Mr.. Henton, OF KirKsyiiie and
The bride was beautiful dressed and made a fine
appearance. After the ceremony all were invited
into tne dinning room to partake OF the ea,ables
prepared by the family for the occasion and 10 Al.
Tempt TO des rbe tie luxurIes would be useless for
was simply grand, and ofcourse all were satisfied
that the wedding was success in a nice. ou,s
ana pleasant way. Mr.. Lemon with HIS bride.
"nom ne has reason to be proud Of, returns Mon.
aay TO Kansas City and thence to his home in Man.
ha'tan, where his friends Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bak-
si' nave prepared for them grand reception on
tuesday evening. Oct. 7th.
May friends be many and foes be few.
As over ifs's billows they siide.
nay The dear old ship safely carry the two,
iii theycross to the other side.
Jw.D.
1isLW iLspLWlN-HAMPTON-At the osaee NJ ya,n
Ka.s.s, fr.' hrksyille. Owen p BALDWIN of
vIa a oity, No., and Leona Hamuton OF Rata
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

Mr.. E. P. Snelson and family are
among the late editions to our little
town and their presence is warmly
welcomed by all.
Mr. VIM Gothard sormerly of this
county, but lately Of California, has re-
turned with family to make this his
future home. HsoP.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
one to Iowa to attend school.

gone to Iowa to attend school.
All very quiet, considering the elee-
ton, but as we are to have a Republi-
can meeting here this evening, we ex-
pect the voters will have the ardor
somewhat increased. RUSTIC.
Oct. 9th, 1884.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICK e.
Representative,
F. M. HARRINGTON.
Sheriff,
]. H. KiNNEAR.
Collector,
M. F. STROCK.
Attorney.
A. ID. RISDON,
Treasurer,
M. ]. ROSS,
Assessor,
H. C. SOHN,
Surveyor,
STEPHEN HALL,
For Public Administrator,
JAMES WAITE.
Coroner,
JOHN WADDILL,
Judge Ist Dist.
]. H. NOVINGER,
Judge 2nd Dist.
G. R. HUSTON,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

1890 W oSoO iCttCI OiilCG.
Barb Jones Couch Sarah E
Croy w H Conner Sarah !
Drake Ellen Mrs Fruits Geo
Greene Mr. Gibson John
Grenaer G F Grub Sonhia Mrs
Hazel hlchard Harrington EG
hamilton Luly Henders Edward
Herrol Geo Hombo Billy
HOLSTER w D Inglin Sanford
Martin y Z Mott Marques j w
Marknam ID Morton Minerva
montgomery Mulvaney S j
Pelrce Ida Mrs Reucher Geo
Rlchard LARA Mrs Saunders NJ H
stephens VIM Saunders Paul Fl
Taylor ) M Wright Minnie 2
Womich ThomasD Willis w
Walden Will
Parties calling for above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
j. D. MILLER, p. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
J NJ. MCCALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
l0AAAHD COLLECTION ACE NT

VIII attend promptly 70 eoiiect,snf nfex up stadfsn ann
fayorab IL HInsted to his care, Many 70 Ioan O.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
Adver tised Letters.

List OF letters remaining in the post
office, Klrksville. Missouri, Sept. goth,
1884. If not called for in 90 days
will be sent to dead letter Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
ASTI-BeURBON TICKET.

For Governor,
NICHOLAS FORD. of St Joseph.
For Lieut.. Governor,
II. NJ. STARKLOFF, of St. Louis.
For Treasurer,
J.C. THOMPSON. of Sedalia
For Auditor,
JACOB SANDS, of Kirksville.
For Secretary ofState,
PAUL J. DICKSON, of Chillicothe.
For Register ofLands,
GEORGE BOND. of Genevieve Co
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN BATES, Of Lamar,
For Attorney General.
DAVID MURPHY, Of St. Louis.
For Judge ofSupreme Court.
DAVID WAGNER, of Lewis County
Enr Cnnuress
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
For October fern A. D. 1884.

1929 Coy vs. Adams
372S Brown Va Chadwick
1912 Mckinney etal ys Smith
1926 l.arkworthy vs Jackson
4237 Larkworthy VS. Pickler
1898 Ditmars VS. Stephens etal
1898 Nicholas etal vs. w. st. L. & P. Ry. Co
4249 Clem vs. w. st. L. & p. Ry. Co.
400 Aetna Iron works vs. Harlan & Tnbbe.
sing.
4425 Wilson vs. Quinn
1886 Harlan Bros. vs. DeReamer Gar o.
Smith
1850 Cooley vs. Cooley
1850 Clark vs. Bouy etal
1856 Barnard We Larkin
1867 Wilson vs Town OF Kirksyille
460o Neirlick vs. Reed
4671 Williams vs. Williams
400 Oil VS. Ole
47l4 Neirlick vs. Piersee
47l7 Rama VS. Rama
4712 Barnard VS. Burton
4725 Pickler & Dockrey vs Thompson
4729 Mcclure VS. Richter
2ND DAY.
4731 Ginnings vs. W. st. L. & P. Ry. Co.
4732 Tabor VS. Tabor
4733 Caskey VS. Jones g. Jones
4736 myers vs. Heirs of Roberts
4737 Perkins VS. Joplin
4741 Rankin VS. Rankin
4743 MusIck vs. Hickman etal
4744 Griffith Va Smelling
4746 Sublette VS. w. st. L. & I. NJ. Ry. Co.
4747 Jack vs. w. st. L. & P. Ry. Co.
1852 Jones VS. Estate of Edw Jones
4753 moody VS. Beach & Beach
1853 Evans ys Evans
4761 Bennett vs. Oyereen etal
4762 Compton Greard & Co vs. johnson
47G3 Drexel VS. Heron
3RD DAY.
4764 Drexel vs. Cunningham
4765 Joplin vs Farr
4766 Begole vs. Elmore
4767 Barnett VS. Barnett
4770 Glass VS. Miller
3771 Kemp VS. W. st. L. e.. P. Ry. Co.
47S0 Jno. L. Porter etal Expartee
47S1 Woods vs. Oxley
1852 Kinyon etal vs. Cullison
1872 Rouse by next friend vs. Tartar
4SOi Town of Kirksville vs Harlan
4S19 Lutes VS. Horrell
4S20 Reyner VS. Bumpus
1924 Brigham vs. Swigert Sc Brigham
1876 Smith VS. Reesman & Englehart
1927 Parrish VS. Roberts.
1929 Gibson VS. Furrow ct al
1881 Dotson VS. Griggs
1882 Holmes VS. Snouse
4TH DAY RETURN DOCKET.
4Is8 Lantz VS. insurance Co of N America
4I9l Thompson VS. Thompson
1913 Haines VS. BErnhill
1893 liennett VS. Bennett
400 Downing ct al VS. Nolan
4N2 summons ct al VS. Robinson
450i Britt VS. Britt
1901 Town of Kirksyiile VS. W. Harlan
1906 DeFrau VS. DeFrau
45O3 Bruner VS. Bruner
ISL Bozarth vs Phillips and Carly
4Sl4 Baylor vs. Smith
4bl1 Wells vs. Wells.
1873 1873 Ringo admr est of Grosan VS. Zimmerman
1923 Turner VS. Crawford. Baker etsl
1875 Keller ct ai VS. Bradley
4sss AZ! Dockery vs. and Jenkins
1884 Bestman VS. Bestman
And s. tax euits
9TH DAY--sTATE CASES.
4tss 40? State vs. Stevens
t:ss t:ss :. :. v. Davis
s775 ..
80 :. vsPryor
1851 - vs. LOgston
4S7s i :. VS. Sloan
- ss5s i :: :. = : Gibson
4sss 4ss5 :. ys Berdof
4szs 4szs :. ys England
1850 80 VS.
1851 vs.
47i5 Town ofKirksville vs. Crebs
1888 State VS. Stephens
4772 State VS. Coon Franklin
47S3 Town Of Kirksville VS. Fowler
HSI 90 vsDeFraucc
T95 - % VS. Gilstrap
1876 :. :" VS. Wilson
41S I" Z" ys HeinZman
9Th DAY.
1895 State VS. = and Lewis
1909 - vs. Sewell
1910 :, VS. Allen
1873 - VS. Skies
1915 80 VS. Hess
1916 " ys Plumber.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10
Bring These Prices With You
STAR STORE.

South Side Square, next door west rst Nat. Bank.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES G. BLAINE.
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GEN. JOHN a. LOGAN
OF ILLINOIS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

HHiehey, IL P., kirksyiIle Owen p Re,as.,. ".s ~
Via IL oity, No., and Leona Hampton OF Bats-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-10

For Congress
r. L. GRAY. of Putnam county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
DANIEL WEBSTER.

When entertaining party at dinner
or holding levee, Mr.. Webster always
looked the gentleman superbly; when
out upon fishing excursion, he could
not be taken for anything but an angler,
and when on a shooting frolic, he was a
genuine rustic Nimrod. And thereby
hangs an incident. He was once tramp
ing over the Marshfeld meadows, shoot
ing ducks, when he encountered a
couple of Boston sporting snobs, who
happened to be in trouble just then
about crossing a bog. Not knowing
Mr.. Webster, and believing him to be
strong enough 20 help them over the
water, they begged to be conveyed to a
dry point upon his back. The request
was of course complied with, and, after
the cockneys had paid him quarter OF
q dollar each for his trouble, they in
quired if cold Webster" was at home,
for, as they had had poor luck at shoot
ing, they would honor him with a call.
Mr. Webster replied that the gentleman
was not at home just then, but would
be as soon as he could walk to the house,
and added, "that he would be glad to
zee them at dinner" AS may be pre-
sumed, the cochneys were never seen tc
cross the threshold of cold Webster.
Charles Lanmdn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13

THERE are two classes who do not
bear prosperity-one of them being
those who do not get chance to
bear il.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
4 QUESTION FOR SCIENTISTS.

1t is q little remarkable that the
"scienco" of pugilism as developed in
the prize-ring has never received more
attention from the savants. 1t is ignored
in the encyclopedias, and the Darwin
ian, Spencerian and scientific and phil
osophical Systems. Delsarte mapped
out the whole human body into mental,
moral and passioIlal areas till it looked
like chess-board, but pugilism does
not appear in any of the squares as o
mental, moral or vital force bearing up
on the art of expression. Huxley, OAR
win, 1yndall, Spencer, Comte and
others have analysed all the springs OF
impulse, all the outcones of heredity,
all the mysteries of being, all the evolu-
tions of descent, but not one of them has
touched upon this distinguishing char
acteris.ic that separates Anglo.Amer-
leans from all other nations, and links
them so closely with the brute. How
much light they might have thrown up
on this subject in solving this ethnolog-
ical mystery why it is that prize-fght-
ing is confined to British and American
soil FreMchmen fight duels with pistol
or sword, but never with fists. Ger
mans fight duels with no intention Of
inflicting more thnn scratch, and at the
first drop of blood the encounter is over.
Italians and Spaniards steal up behind
All adversary with stiletto, but never
use fists. Russians, Turks, Chinese,
PersiaDs, Hildoos, Hottentots, Indians
know nothing of the prize ring. 1t is
rooted in Irish and English soil, with
now and then vigorous offshoots trans
planted in our own. 1t recruits its vic
tins from the stalwart ranks of Hiber-
rian and Briton life; it finds its patrons
in the highest, and an English Marquis
drew up one of the codes which govern
its lro' ceilings. What is there in En-.
glisll and Irish blool that does not run
in tho blood OF the rest of the races and
lead them 10 stand up in ii lg and
pummel each other to jelly for money
and II champions belt, and without any
| nprsonol hos tilitv 9 What 10 IL tho
makes tist-fghting, cock-fghting ant
dog-fghtiry almost exclusively Anglo
American entertainments How is i
that this strNin al brute, savage force
still remains i'll Anglo Irish blood and i
not found in the veins of any othe
nations whose courage is undoubted
These are quesi ions upon which til
sGvants might throw some light
! Chicago 1riJmt.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13

A Chicago man, who lives on the tor
fat, came wandering home and found he
had forgotten his night,key. Howling
through the tube to his fat he dc.
manded, in what he assumed to be o
disguised tone: els Mrs. Jones
there ?"
eyes," she replied.
els Mr.. Jones there ?" asked the hus-
band.
at isn't time for him yet" replied
Mrs. Jones. "He doesn't generally
come home till daylight /"
"The devil he don't muttered Jones.
81 say" he continued aloud, "oan't l
come up and wait for him ?"
"Not tonight; some other night
There's some one here now whoha been
waiting for him since dark /"
"Great Scott |" muttered Jones,
CHANGING at his watch, "and it is now 4
o'clock. Look here L don't care any.
thing about Jones want to sec the man
who is waiting !"
"That's just the way l feel about it, "
replied Mrs. Jones, sweetly. "Now go
away like a good man, and don't disturb
me |"
TIL en- Jones began to hammer on the
door and howl, until one of the neigh
bors came down and hauled him in 10y
the collar.
"Where's that man?' he demanded Of
his wife. Where's that man who was
waiting for me?"
"What MANI" asked Mrs. Jones,
rubbing her eyes and looking up inno-
Gently. 81 said there was some one
waiting for you, and it's me, and ii you
think I'm not enough, you want to stand
around there just few minutes longer
by the watch "
And Jones blessed God that it was not
so, and rent his garments from his sys.
TEN, and landed himself into bed, say
ing: "The wise man hath froward
tongue, but Joneseth goes no more unto
the walking-match without his night
key"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
POOR PHILIP YANDERDONK,

All his life he had toiled and saved
and scraped, and pulled every string
that had dollar at the end of it. And
now all his hard-earned wealth was gone,
and a great hateful, interest-eating mort
gage spreads its black wings over all he
owned and loved ON earth. He slrank
into chair, and, folding his arms upon
the table in front of him, bowed his gray
head upon them and groaned great
groans from Granville, Groan county.
His heart seemed breaking.
"Did you mortgage the farmH" asked
his wife anxiously, stealing softly to his
side.
eyes," he growled, "both farms,
and sold the wood lot over on Bi!
Island"
"And did you have to mortgage TIE
town house, too?" she asked with quiv-
ering lips and glistening eyes.
sob, yes" said the man in hollow
tones. "Oh, yes, and sold all my stock
in the Northern, and hypothecated what
1 had in the Sixth Street bridge"
"And was it enough?" she asked
trembling with eagerness. "Was il
enough"
"Not quite" he growled, and then, a
he saw the CHASTITY pallor of dcathly dis
appointment spread over her face, he
added, "but the milliner let me have i
on ninety days time for the balance Il
8 per cent"
"And you've brought my new la
home, then?" she caroled joyous!y
ooh, Philip, you dear old duck !"
"Well, no, not all of it," he said. "
brought the plume and one of the bow
down with me in the express, but tn
hat itself is coming down from Chicag
on a fat-car."
And the next week after that, eleve
dark-browed men, who sat behind Phi
;p's wife at the theater, waylaid til
wretched ulan on his way home, haule
him off down Valley street, rolled hil
into a wad, and stopped up the ne
sewer with him.-Brlington Ha'Okey'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
FOR SALE.
DISSOLUTION i!0TiC2!

The firm Of Quicker ~ Dryer has ths day
hem dissolved lN mutual consent, Mr. +. IL.
D.ver rcinn z. The lusiucssNlll hereafter be
co iduc:,d nj the same p!rCc hy Ny. {. W.
DGrhrr. IL thEh DIX BIZ.
Aurii Il. 1851. iiwl
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
AGENTS WANTED.
PicturesqueNashiRgton

.. pEN AND pENCu. SKETCHEs
OF lis scenery, History, Traditions Public and
social Lille, with Wapllr descriptions of the
Capitol, Cong rss. the White House, and the
Government Departments, with Views at
Mount Vernon. II Mapor Washington, and Dia-
grams Of the Halls 0i Congress. Ey JOSEPH
WEST MOOlE,
To all classes tli,S is u book of great interest.
Il is concise, graphic, thorough, and interest
ing. illustrator 10y over lCO beautiful new en-
cravings by leading American artists, and
elegantly bound. n book for all homes. Sold
only 10y subscription.
Agents are meeting with grand succcfs,
Agents waited, male ur female, in every
township in the United states. Previous rN-
pcrivncC. while desirable, not absolutely re-
CURED, rs we give instructions necessary for
success. Ii unemployed. write ~. For terms
to Agents aU,trcss The Publishers,
j. \. 4 Il. \. REID,
april NV Providence, Il. |,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
G. a. Champltn, Cn'n., iIOpRinsville.
Chas. VI, Ma ;hah, Sec'ty.,
>. u. Buckner,
q >. Brown,
j ". Walker,
Il. W. u!Iry,
i. NJ. i"foul, Bainbridge.
Jno. NJ. Dunn, CrOltOn.
Ben Garter, Pudcg.
JnO, Z, WhIGlOSk, NewsLea
Austin PeaY, GarrettShurg.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13

ford Zckc N.aN. OF bourbon.

ford Ickc Cay, of Bourbon.
Eight D,slrict-W, G. Welch, Of
Lincoln; |. W. Mckee, of Anderson,
Allrrnatcs--G L. II. TomIiuSon, OF Gar
rarl: T.. II. Gather, of Mercer.
Ninth DiStrict-Iam"S Hines, of Lew
is; \. j Bradford, of Brarkrn. Al
tcrnatcs-W. T. Wants, Of Fleming
Frank Freeze, of Lawrence.
Tenth D.>trid-LcWiS AppcrSon,
of Montgomery; Gilbert Garrard, OF
CLAY. AltcrnatcS-Johu Baker, OF
Perry II. G. Stuart Of Clark,
Eleventh District. Oates, OF
Wayne; j. b. Montgomery, Of Tay-
lor. Altoraatcs-S. T.. Jones, Of Bar
rem; Robt. Gibson. of Pulaski.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
INDIFFERENCE.

With women turbulence is an unfail.
ing proof of interest. Ii girl tells you,
"I'll never speak to you again in my
life-there /" rejoice and return but il
SIZE says, 81 shall always be glad TO see
you at any time" travel. When wom
an loves you she will pardon all-ever
your crimes; but when she no longer
loves you she will not even forgive you
your virtues.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
CLUB LIST.
10 coRREsPoN

We want fresh, reliable and readable letter,
from every ncghb1rhood whore the SEMI
us the news plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
iSibly, without needless comment ~ rhetorical
nonriShcs. Let NJ obituary notice exceed ten
lines; dOnt discuss the weather, or write about
matters OF NJ Interest to the reading public
Use but one side of the paper ahd write us Often
~ yOL nave n5ws it5.as u carJl.ti1, .anl no
OfLpurr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorized
agents, who will receive subscriptions for ihy
SELL WEEKLY SOJrH KESrUCRiAN:
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j. NJ. \ ltns u Co.,, Churcn Hill, Ky.
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w. IL. Hlrton, KirNmansville, Ky.
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d. Il. Wailanl. Bowling Gresn, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER writes that
he knows OF but one place i'll Paris
where cup OF genuine collec can be
had.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13

last words OF Fontenel;.i: 81 10 not
suffer, my friends, but 1 jeol a Certain
difficulty in existing"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-13

The wrong men always got rich. II
is the fellow without money who j al.
ways telling you how much good Ito
would do with it if lie hsd it,