davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
The Rest and Cheapest

William II. Mount, having taken
the grocery store at the Southeast
corner of Fifth and Madison streets, IL
prepared to furnish the best and cheap.
est groceries In the market, and he in
vites all who sead these lines to call
and try them.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
DEATHS.

DEsA y II
SHEA-ln THIS city, on the I'd inst, OF diph
iberia, Lillian, daughter OfPhiiip and Sal.ie
shea. aged 3 years.
Funeral priv ate, on Wednesday, Sd inst, al
4p.m.
lPIERCE-In Brandywine Hundred. on the
I'd inst, Aaron Pierce. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from the resi-
de ace Of his son. Irwin W. Pierce, on Friday
the 9th inst. st IL O'Clock n. m. lnterment d
Old Swede's Cemetery.
ELLlCpTT-On the LIST inst, 1884, Edward
=. Ellicott, aged 4 years.
Friends Of the family are respectfully In
vlted 10 attend the funeral from the rest
dcnce OF his parents, CIV Jefferson street, OF
Thurday. Services 1t the house At go p
IN. Interment At Riverview Cemetery.
|CURLEY-On the LIST inst. u John M. Curley
His funeral will take place from hi, pa
rents residence. 500 W. est Fourth street, OF
Thursday morning, eth inst at 9 O'Clock
High Mass at St. Paurs church. Intermon
a. New CAthed raj Gem stery.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

DpBLlO SALE WILL BE SOLD Al
i public sale at No. 4l6 East 4tn street.on
Friday, december Q. 1854, at 10 O'Clock. am;
the goods OF the late Enoch Moore, MS fol
lows One piano. parlor and bedroom furni.
ture, carpets, chairs, tables, china, glass and
queensware, stoves, kitchen utensils and otn-
or goods useful about housekeeping. saio
positive. EN0OA MOORE, JR.
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, Aucts. dsn
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
Thrown Out.

This morning about 1890 o'clock a
horse driven by DIR. Shortlidge fell and
broke the shafts of his buggy, but the
doctor escaped with being thrown out
without any further injury than sud-
den jarring up.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

"DuFFY's BAKLEY.MALT WHISKY Is
Household Medicine, entirely diner
emit in Its Compounds and Preparation
from ord mary W hisk ies."
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
1914

We furnish them up to the
window complete with Wal
nut, Ebony, Brass, Mahogany
and Ash poles, trimmed with
wood or brass, in silk plush
and plain Turcomans, from
SI2 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

Il :. t'1.a Thermometer t,S.ts- Il
.rtay AZ iegre.,e at ~, 81 nj
Id IS Mt 10 p, u.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
Dr Afmms' white fuinn0Dic
RAlSam.

The leading lung remedy of Whining
on, rapidly cures coughs, co.ds, br"n
chitis, hoarseness, Group, blood sp tting
and prevents the inroads of consnn-p
ton by curing the diseases Of the lung
that lead to or terminate In consump
ton. Sold by Dealers 80 cents and +.
Depot, Fourth and X ing Philadelrblt
Johnston, Holloway & Co., COZ AIc'
street
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

We have inst received lot of Pebbl,
and French Kid Button with heel
small size, which we are selling for 5Oc
Some OF them cost $l.00 to make them
WIN ii Babcock, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
AT 10 "a lock, a. N,


Al 10 o'clock a. N,
About go bu. Of IriGe timothy seed, 10 or Is
bu. Of Hungarian seed, a 81 all Ct Of cit yer
AID M!llet seei. about bu. OF orchard 9tu5s
seed. lot OF garceu seeds. ~ DO T. Oi hour,
good urants &c capt, flour hbis., srall lot
u "st5 i0t OF catks Tor seeds counter for
store, two cases Of drawers Ter se4ds. Liee
bin for n -ur aud meal a lafRe sal cloth, two
stoves in peTfec. oder, one truck AID barn
shovel, bu and II bp. me. sure, one nice flour
cnest, about 100 iced sacks. GOO Cnes; about
| $50 grain bags but little used /; lot Of new
grain bags, z bb b. OF vinegar, one grain fan
| lot of store boxes, block and fall, q slide
board. large sign. lot OF salt, ground and
| lot Of ka nite,a set OF Fairbanks scales in per
feet order, Will weigh 3, 500 pounds a HouZi
| scale tor counter, will weigh $50 pounds; ,
| small scale for counter, one treprooi sate
medium SIZE III good oldtr, with CON binatioi
lock othce eek cha rs, wagon and har
ne =. both in goo order.
| Conditions All bills under 40 cash; owe
thtt four months, ty lviLg -: with al
lpro'ed stcuri y, except the tim thy seed
ANY one buy ny timothy seed to tn
amount % go and over shall have Mn
months time Lta se of store unit | March Y
lss5. John PYLE
| - AXE 60. hu'ts. de3-tsd-ltw
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

The weather continues mild FOR HI
season. Tomorrow promises to be far
and WARMER.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

WA NTED-BY A GIRL, "A SITUATION
w to do penef al homework. Good ref
erence. Apply at 712 Walnut at. d3.2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
For CareIul WORK

Aud pure materials, take your pre-
scriptions :" Veasey's pharmacy
Eighth anH Monroe,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
nah,ug ~ W.. ,ppi'llI

The special commit" ',., sertpi@,I,, n.
CITY , Council 1he met charge ia PRE- ~
NJ. hs1', sy.,u 'ei' e s. *
which he repu d WAS tasep, slipaY
nv the city, shu a, The y, ,E|
St Street to, %5i, ,,,ss'ss'' 90
s {. ssa e ssssi s :,sT'sa''r ''
tn. place ,s'@ Y E SSs, +; 81
s s:.. :: . :!!::': + F,'''' ''.'
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

Wholesale and retail at the milk
dept, s46 Poplar street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

The finest lot of clocks in the city at
Davis, No. 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

NOR RENT ROOMS, SUITABLE
H for diessmaker. N !. 23o West Fourth
'"oe' d3-3tS
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

n cCLrRE-McNUTr December 1st
1884. affair North College avenue, by Rev
Robert Graham, Mr.. Alexander Mcclure
and Mrs.. Mary Mon utt, both OF PhilA.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
VIM. B. SHARP,


4th and Market basement.
Misses and Children's
Newmarkets,in all sizes, with
or without shoulder caps,are
Exceedingly good in style, cut
and finish;the best yet shown.
The colors are blue, black,
b. own and blue gray, all
made OF excellent material,
showing a really superior
garment that will please you.
They should be seen early
for the best styles 81 to
$I4.
WIN. B. SHARP,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

S0sao VI saD "oHh....o
al the REPUBLICAN Office In the shaie
o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
no 40 42O
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

NANTED-2 FURNISHED Rooms
w for housekeeping Address II. this
ofhce. Do Its
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

ENOR SALE, CHEAP-A GOOD ONE
Il horse power TOR driving threshing ma
chine, corn shelter, fodder cutter, etc. JAS
Ii. HUFFECkER, on Lancaster Pike.
de3-ltd. 3tws
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

"EI~SUE DRAFTS On ALL PARTS
w ofEngland, Ireland and the CONT
nent OF Europe hEALD & co.
de3 lot
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
WIN, B. SHARP,
eth and Murket,

eth and Market. BaSemcnt
Turcoman Curtains are
handsome and highly orna-
mental. They give a better
finished appearance to a
room than most any other
article of furniture in it. We
have them in plain centres
fringed sides and deep bord'
ers at S. per pair; add tc
that the fixtures and you
have your window complete
as follows
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
Improving wilningsen Harbsr.

Improving Wlln1ngsen HarbWr.
Bids have been received and opened
Mt the United States Engineers office
in this city, by General William r.
Sm it'll, United States Agent for the
proposed improvements TO be made to
the Wilmington Harbor. The improve
ments comprise the dredging of chan
mel through the bar at the junction OF
the Christiapa and Delaware rivers TO
q depth OF is feet at mean low water,
and At width of about 1870 feet at the
upper end Of the cut, and about 100
feet at the lower end aud also to make
u cut sixty feet wide connecting the
twelve feet curves below the Third
street bridge with depth of twelve
feet, The amount OF material to be
ed IA estimated ut about IL 600 cubic
wards. and the following bids we're re-
ceived for doing the work
The Morris a. Cummings Dredging
COMPANY of New York, Is cents per
cubic yard in scows National Dredg
ing Company of Wilmington, ID cents
in scows and 20 cents in place Amer
can Dredging Company of Phils1el
phia, II cents In scows ard y cents il
place.
The National Dredging COMPANY
being the lowest bidders. the contrsc
will in all probability be awarded u
them az an early day. IL Is also pro
posed to raise the jefty at the mouth o
the ChristiaDa four feet higher and bid
for doing the work viii be received uu
Til December 10. Bids have also bee
opened TOR improvr w"t'S o.. tie Vic.
mico river, 50 Mary iarS /, har'o-
Ros>, Of Jersey City, %zs the loves
bidder
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

r OSr-iN GOING uPTHE I. NUOhD
IL Turnpike. ere 10 Sc blaLke,. he I'm
der viii be suitably rewarded GU eaviuk 1t
at the stable, ll:h and " est.
d31t N. X. BENSON
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

,oI-IN NEWARK, or ON The ROAD
IL L. Cnristiaiia about u j,h u NOveni.
Der, ~ buzz hers bill book The finder willbe
paid on ieaving same with SAMUEL j.
SCOTT. Christiana Del. de3 It'd ltwf
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03

pair Turcoman Curtains S.
pole, rings, ends and brackets
! pair brass chains and hooks
LambreQuin pins for hanging
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
WIN. B. SHARP,

eth and Market Upholstery Department mt
Daily Republican., 1884-12-03
WIN. B. SHARP,

9Th and Market, Coat DEP artm emit
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04

No doubt many will say, and many do
say, that the electrical world has got ex-
cited, and is promising too much; that
Insuperable difficulties will come in the
way; that when the temporary excite.
nent is over electricity will not be found
TO be 80 much more advantageous than
other forces after all in short, there is
plenty of pointing at cold water and
good deal OF throwing OF it. Even
scientific men are found now pooh
poohingin a grandiloquentmanner thefu-
lure OF electricity, magnifying difficulties
and minimizing advantages. But let the
reader be patient in the reflection that it
always was so and always will be so.
The greatest men are sometimes behind
their age in practical matters. 1t is not
much more than sixty years since the
most learned men of the day gave ev-
ldence on the subject of gas which to us
now seems almost comic. The Royal
Society reported, in 1914, that no gas
ometer larger than 5000 feet capacity
should be permitted. Such men as Sir
Humphrey Davy and Sir William Con.
grove gave evidence before select copl-
nittee that gasometers 10000 feel ca
pacity were too large for safety; that
they could not understand the "temer.
ity" of the Parisians, who then were
building one of 100000 feet capacity,
Sir Humphrey declaring that $4,000 was
his limit, and that he would be uneasy if
he lived near one Of 10000. Great fear
was also expressed that if a street lamp
went out the wind might blow down the
burner and cause an explosion in the
main. And other witnesses prophesied
the most disastrous consequences from
the jets faring up and setting fire to
everything near them. In the same
way, when the first steamer was
launched, it was averred that no steam
vessel could ever cross the Atlantic;
and later, when the screw was intro
luced, one Of the largest and most sue
'essful Atlantic shipping companies was
satisfied, on full investigation, that no
screw steamer could ever make an At
Iantic voyage. That same company but
a few years ago possessed the only re-
naming paddle-ship on the American
route, and has lately launched the
largest screw steamer in the world for
the Atlantic trade-tbe Great Eastern.
though larger, being both paddle and
screw,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
The New American is always in or
der, and you cannot fail TO be
pleased with it. For sale by
H00SER g OVERSHjNER
And can be seen at their store, Main
ST., HOPKINSVILLE, KY.
[nov. %, 'Sg-lyl ......
SMITHS NEW LIVERY STABLE.

Mr. Geo. w. Smith, who a few
weeks ago moved and opened II livery,
feed and sale stable on Bridge street,
nearly opposite the postofilce, is now
in full sail, having renovated the old
building throughout by the assistance
of the painter and carpenter until it
now presents very handsome APP
pearance and stands in the front rank
with our larger livery stables, and he
wishes TO inform his many friends
throughout Christian hounty through
the South Kentuckian that such is a
fact, and that he will feed and care for
your stock as good if not better and
furnish you with as good livery as can
be had in the city at reasonable prices.
He is not scant in feeding your ami
mails and his stable and stalls are COM
Portable. Farmers, when you come to
town put up with e. w. Smith. Par
ticular attention and inducements
given to travelling men. These are
facts, but don't take our word for it,
but go and see for yourselves, and 10
cents to a ginger cake you will be en-
tirely satisfied. Feb. % I'm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
soc1ALITIEs.

Mr., Theodore Jones has returned
from Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Y. Cabaniss, of
Trenton, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Geo. Pike spent several days
Of last week in South Carrolllon.
Miss Jessie Carr, OF Princeton is
visiting the family of Mr.. VIM. Trice.
Mr.. Juo. 4. Wright will leave for
New York to-day to buy his spring
stock of goods.
Mr.. II. +. McCamy left yesterday
TO attend the convention of the a. O
L. w., at COv.ngton, Ky.
Miss Jennie Harris, Of Pembroke,
returned home Sunday after visit
of two or three days TO friends in the
city.
Mr. NJ .. Kelly has been inyitel
to attend the American inventors
convention at Cincinnati the 18th
inst, and will attend.
Mr. W. A. White, Of Macedonia,
was in the city Saturday, en- route
for East Tennessee, where hc will
stay on Il visit for six weeks.
Mrs. Jno. Fcland and daughter,
Miss Mary, of llopkinsville, are Wis
iting the family of Mr.. Jno. G.. Nor
ton.-Madisonville Cleaner.
Mrs. Sam Stikes, of Henderson,
spent several days Of last week in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Baldwin. She returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. Jesse l.. Edmundson is now
book-keeper for James Brown, the
merchant. lie is very clever young
gentleman aud will add popularity
to the house.
Mrs. Jno. Reno, who has been Wis
iting relatives here a few days, left
Tuesday for Hopkinsville where she
will remain for short timc.-Muh-
lenberg Echo.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
The Housewife

A domestic journal for American
house-keepers, will be sent for one
gear free to every lady who will
send at once the names and addresses
often married ladies or house-keepers
and "a cents in 2-cents stamps for
postage. II is the best family paper
in the U. s., and this offer is made
only to secure names to whom to
send sample copies, as we know ev-
cry lady who once sees The House.
WIFE ,ciA Subscribe forit. Regular
price Shopper year. Send to day SO
as to securelpext number. Address
TIE HOUSEWIVES, Rochester, New
York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
SPECIAL LOCALS.
EXCELSIOR PiANiN5 MILLS.
A Caas with Toros, & Bio, Props
What we Saw and Learned.

If there is any one industry in
IlOpkinSvillc which contributes to
its prosperity, il is the planning mills
owneI and controlled by Forbes Il
Bro. There is no slack season with
them, the large number Of skilled
workmcn i'll their employ being con-
stantIy engaged in fair weather and
bad, turning out some of the finest
work in the State. To-day the arch
itectural methods and designs of
yesterday are obsolete, and beauty
and ornament have supplantcd the
plain and unattrachvc. These mills
are equipped with all the very latest
improved labor-saving machinery
capable producing anything in the
nature of wood work that the art of
man can devise, and we examined
some # the most beautiful styles of
mouldings, brackets, door and win
dow frames, sa:h and blinds, that it
has ever been privilege to inspect,
the workmanship being such that
beauty and durability are at once
assured. They also manufacture plows
and the now justly celebrated
EXCELSIOR WAGONS,
which for beauty of design, fine work
manship, material, ranks them the
most superior farm wagon manufac-
tured in America to-day. Hundreds
of the Excelsior wagons are now in
use throughout Kentucky and the
Southern States, and in every case we
hear Of the most perfect satisfaction
and delighted owners. The firm also
have mills in Bowling Green, KY,
which are under the management of
Mr.. j. X. Forbes, whilst the works
here are conducted by NJ. G. Forbes.
The career of this gentleman is a
striking example of what can be
achieved by enterprise, industry and
honorable methods of doing business
when joined to ability and genius.
Twelve years ago Mr.. Forbes came to
Hopkinsville with capital of about
300 and commenced work on a scale
commensurate with his means and
employing one hand to-day his mills
and lumber yards cover nearly two
acres Of ground, he employs sixty
hands and transacts one ofthe largest
manufacturing enterprises fits Kind
in the south. Personally, Mr.. Forbes is
a gentleman possessed ofextreme en-
terprise, push, courteous and atfable
to all, and one Of IIoplinsvile's lead
inc and most hiUhlv raSupcted citi
zens. He is ably assisted in the Of
flee department by Mr.. G. G.. Nc
Daniels to whose kindness we are in
debted for much useful information.
We trust the Excelsior Planning Mills
may still continue to enjoy their large
patronage, which they are sure to do,
so long as they turn out the excellent
quality of work, for which they have
achieved so onviable reputation.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
TOO HHARPFoR THE

TOO SHARP FOR THE CORPORATIONS.
A sly timber merchant of Odessa cot
the best of couple Of Russian railway
companies little while ago. He made
contract with them for the delivery Of
a large quantity Of timber within Civ.
en- time, and deposited 10000 roubles as
security to carry out his agreement, upon
the understanding that the companies
would convey the merchandise gratis,
Train load upon train load reached the
city stations, the companies successfully
declining the timber as not being equal
10 what was contracted for. Fresh or.
ders were sent out by the merchant to
his agents for better quality, and more
train loads brought more timber of an
Objectionable description which the willy
trader invariably disposed of to local
merchants. The freights alone repre-.
sented fortune tenfold the amount Of
his cash deposit, and having realized ho
coolly threw up his contract, allowing
the companies to divide his security.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
important to Farmers.

Mr.. Chas. E. Hicks, one of the
owners of the j. G. Sharp's Patent
Practical grub and stump extractor
called on us Today. He showed us a
photographic cut of his machine and
explained its " orkings, and so far as
we can see it certainly looks practi-
cal and makes stump pulling easy
work. We are assured that the ma
chine will do all and more than is
claimed for it, and it will surely be a
great help to our farmers. Mr.. Hicks
expects some of his machines here in
a few days and will begin making
exhibitions just as soon as the
weather will permit. This machine
has proven great success so far rs
introduced aud sells strictly on its
own merits. II is truly Il novel
mode of Forest Dentistry. MIR.
Hicks viii make his headquarters at
the Phoenix Hotel.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
A New Firm.

Utmost duly pe note
the changes of prosperi-
ty md enterprise of our
city by mentioning and
Welcoming ne1D firms in
our midst. This time,
1oith q degree ofpleaslIre
Ve call the attention of
the people of Hopkins-
rifle and county to the
ne1O tailoring establish
naent of W. L. ThoDap-
son & Co., 7Oh0 hare
opened on RussellUille
street, temporarily, NTH
q IHr9e St0cB OF foreign
and domestic cloths
and cashnaereS, TOR
spring and summer.
These gentlemen are per-
feet masters of their pro-
fession, and if you
Il 0uJd look neat and tidy
call Oh them, leave your
measure, and q perfect
fit will be guaranteed.
In u fen days they will
be located permanently
in the Henry Block, on
Main street, Which is
'tOtO OodICS F6pUCTCO /OF
their reception. This
firm co D1priSeS the
names of ". L. Thonap-
son, C. ". Bell and ".
Tobin, 7Oho are 1OeJJ
hnotUn throughout this
section of the country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
of the wards of the ASYLUM.

Vi lne wards OF inc Asylum,
Mr.. Salter worked on the Baptist
church and received from the church
$3.50 and that amount was deducted
from his wages. | know nothing of
the building of any school house su-
perintended by Salter, the Asylum
carpenter The contracts for furnish
ing coal, beef and milk for the Asy-
lum are let out each year TO the low
est bidder. The best quality of each
of these articles is required and they
are procured at very low prices.
During the time Mr.. Dyke was con-
nectcd with the Asylum and until
after he demanded extra pay we did
not hear Of these charges, or of any IT.
regularities."
The committee adjourned till Mon
day. Committee met Monday morn
ing, the absent member, Senator Rig
ney. having arrived.
a number of attendants and other
employees of the Asylum were exam
incd by the committee but moth NJ
new was developed, their testimony
being but repetition Of that already
given. and in every case favora-
BILE to the management. The cxami-
nation continued all day Yesterday
and the Committee completed its
work by inspecting the books last
night. They will not submit their re-
port for some DAYS, but it will contain
nothing uhfavorablc to DIR. Rodman
or the Commissioners. AS will be
seen from the evidence not a single
charge has been sustained and the
committee will so report.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
FEBRUARY FELICITY.

Marriage licenses issued by the
county clerk during the month Of
February.
J. W. Nickols to Patria Elliott.
Lucius Il. Palmer to Emma II. Ladd.
Jas. A. Underwood to Mary Il. Hammond.
Geo. V. Crunk to Lcttie Il. Boothman,
Riley Hammonds to Jennie Kelly,
Geo. A. Bryant to Johnorille McQuary.
J.R. Cummings TO Mary Ellen Smith.
VIM. Love TO Mary +. James.
Jno. W. Fuller TO Nancy Il. Pollard.
II. W. Henderson to Tclitha Il. Brown.
W. +. Thompson to Mamie Oldham
CoLoRED.
Louis Spencer to Drucilla Williams.
A. W. Poindexter 10 Rosa Irwin.
Geo. Truck to Mary L. Hatcher.
Moses Warield to Mary Jane Bradshaw.
Cyrus Ship TO Jane Brooks,
CONFINED total. ,s..,,.,..,.,,,,........l 10
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
The Best Thing Out

With Thompson's Universal Gar
mcnt Cutter you can cut all kinds,
styles and sizes of garments for men,
women and children, in the most
perfect manner, and so simple and
perfect is this system that no tedious
lessons are required. 1t is one of the
most valuable inventions ever pro-
duccd, and an article Of necessity in
every household and is recommend
ed by the leading tailors and dress
makers of the country. County and
state rights for sale. Agents wanted.
Call on or address
RAMSEY II BEAVER,
IIopkinsville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
= q -
DIED.

Mrs. Sallie Davis died Saturday
March |, at the residence of her SON.
in-law, Col. Gano Henry, near Pedee,
in this county. She had been in fee
BILE health for some time and her
death was not unexpected. The
body was brought to this city Sun
day and taken to Shelbyville, Ky,
Mrs. Davis former home, for inter-
ment.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
The Grand Jury.

Poscy J. Glass, Foreman, Rice Du-
lin, Nelson Cross, col, Louis Payne
Jared Hawkins, COL, James L. Nc
Carroll, Thomas Gray, COL, G. W.
Long, George V. Lacy, Rowan Per-
kins, W. M, Bronaugh, Thomas
Campbell, NJ. c. Davis, Charles
Shackelford, w. II. Sizemore and
John Price, col.