davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner. recorder Of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds fled in the Office Of
Recorder Of Deeds from SATURDAY., March IL,
to Saturday, March %, A. D., 1884. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list. .-, .......-.......
Alexis Wamsley and wife to Lock
.Terhune, pit NV 81 ;aiso pt sc sw' 80,
81, 26; 1l6 S4slOO acres .e1 500 90
n. J. Higgins to c. L. Robnett. lot
Q, blk H, HiYginsville. ......... =. 20 90
George W.. Smith and wife to- .,.
Is: u acres; -; -. -: :. -. 10000
ward 80. 10 90
81 acre- y ,..,..o, 1,s4o 90
McD Donald lot 5. blk 2, Russells Ath
add to Odessa n.. .......r %. $50 90
e. Detert to VIM. Carter, pt NV
sw 4: 4s: =; Io5x41 feet: feet ~ 49, 30 90
cor, sw 30, 81. 27; 26 acres .,....... $50 90
John H. Powell to Henry koppen-
brink. lot 2, blk j, ,Goncordia 500 90
VIM, II. Bruins to John Helms strip
off c side Sc NV SO, 1925 49,. % 90
John "elms to W. II. Bruins, strip. -
off W side NV Sc 81. ~. % .. -. 25 90
John Helms to J.Wm. Meyer strip
off e side se NV; also " hf ne 36. 49,
25. excert acres -. ..,..... 1926 90
Baker, lots 8 and 8 blk i, Lees add to
Odessa, re.erving 10 feet. t........... IS 90
John Il fitzpatrick to Ann v. Reed,
lot %, blk 4. Odessa rs 90
Odessa. town of TO Calab Reed, lot =
1875. blk l. Odessa cemetery -. :. 10 90
Mary E. Allen to Julius Drum,
1nS- 4
Pomerov. Houx and Graham,s add SEQ.
" christian Graui TO L: p. johnson, ' w
50 acres e,7oo 90
l and 2. blk G, Hoefer's add to Big
John Grub and wife to Samuel j: f0' :"
GI ubb. int in ne NV and n hf Sc NV t...,.. q.
"a; and sw frac quarter l3, SO. 20; 6b g..
John G. Cobb to Henry Cobb. lot, A'V 49, ~
IA: blk ]. Russell's ad to Odessa 49,. 400 90
Samuel Bower to Henry Cobb, lot .''f
Is, blk 8, P 4 S. add to Odessa la5 90
Alex r. Patterson to Edward G.
Lee, pit " hf NV /; and pit hf ne 2, p. -.
10. g, - acres go %
Matilda Resenbau. ct al to James y :
to Lexington. ...:. -. ...,. 1000 90
pit lot 10: blk J. Odessa. ........... so o.
Fred. Teglimeyer to John NJ Elsea,
pit hf ne 4: also pt W hf NV 8; also.
pit ne ne 4, all in 20. "a; 1864 acres: :. $3.50 %
James F. Galloway to Phil b.
| stockton, ne NV 10 land NV ne 1913, 49,. -
y. Browning to d. S. Spore, pt
lot D, blk 2; Russers 3rd add 10
| A. L. S j. y. Maxwell to spore 4 ~ ~
Ladd; 10. 4. blk u, Odessa -. ss7 50
r. T. Russell to D. T. y Z. Spore, --, :
160 feet off side lot 8, blk 2, Rus -.
sells 3D. add to Odessa 1SO OK
b. Il. Ireland to Mamie Z. Cbinn, =
| lots and 9. blk 81, 1st add to Lex.
ingten,. 80 ....:. $50 OF
pit tract 8, 5l, %; also hf of 8 acre
tract ............... $50 o.
+" Chas. McCord to j. j Schooling, ''7I
pt side sw ne 7, 40, 25; 10 acres .. $50 9,
u. G. Ryland and wife TO George
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
The Sabbath.

Fresh elides the brook and blows the gale
Yet yonder halts the quiet inilli
The whiriing wheel, the rushing rail.
- How moti0nless and still!
Six days of toll, poor child of Cain,
Thy strength the slave of Want may be.
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain,
A God hath made thee free!
Alb, tender was the law that gave
This holy respite to the breast,
To breathe the gale, to watch the wave.
And know-the wheel may rest!
But where the waves the gentlest glue
What image charms, to life thine eyes?
The spIre reflected on the tide
Invites thee to The skies.
To teach the soul its nob,er worth
THIS rest from mortal tolls ls gwen;
Go. snatch the brief leprieve from earth
And pass-s guest to Heaven.
They tell thee. in their dreaming school.
OF power from old dominion hurled.
When rich and poor, with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas! since Time itself began,
That fable hath but fooled the hour.
Each age that ripens Power IN Man.
But subjects Man to Power.
Yet every day In seven, at least,
One bright republic shall be known;
Mans word awhile hath surely ceust,
When God proc laims his own!
Six days may Rank divide the poor.
o, Dives, from thy banqu uel hall,
The seventh the Father opens the door
And holds His feast Tor ani
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
Love and Death

o strong as the eagle,
y wild Hs the dove,
How like and how uniikc
o Death and y Love!
Knitting earth to the heaven,
The near to the lar,
With tue step in the dust,
And the eye on the star.
Ever changing your symbols
Of light or oil gloom;
Now the rue ON the altar
Ihe rose ON the tUmD.
From Love. il the infant
Receiveth his breath
The love tnal gave lie
Yields d subject to Death.
When Death smites the Aged ,
EscaPing above
Flies the so1l re-deiiveged
-. By Death unto Love.
And therefore in waiiing
We enter on lie;
And therefore in smiling
Dtpart from Its strife.
Thus Love is hest known
BY The tears it has she,.;
And ID ath's surest Sign
Is the smile Of the desi.
The truer the spirit;
The clearer ils view,
The more 1t cominunde!h
The shapes Of tue two,
For. II thou lov'st truly.
Thou canst no, dls.eYar
The gravs from the altar,
The Now from the Ever
And il. nobiy hoping,
Thou GAGS, above.
In Death thou oeholG-s1
The aspect vi Love
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
The Sun Upon the Lake is Low
1T SIR WALTER SCOTT.

1T SIR WALTER SCOTT.
The eun unon the lake Is low,
The wild birds hush their song,
TIE hills have evenings deepest glow,
Yet Leonard tarries long
Nor all whom varied toll and care
From home and love divide.
In the oaim sunset may repair
Each to the loved ones side.
The noble dame on turret high
Who waits her gallant knight.
Looks to the western beam to spy
The Hash of armor bright.
The village maid. with hand on brow
The level ray to shade
Upon the foOipath watches now
For Collins plaid.
Now to their mates the Wild swans row,
By day they swain apart.
And to the thicket wanders Glow
The hind beside the hart.
The wood lark at his partners side
Twitters his closing song, ..
All meet whom day and care divide,
But Leonard tarries long.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
A WEALTHY MAN.

Robert Bonner is sixty-two years
old, His wealth is estimated at over
81 200, 900, His interest in the Ledger
is worth $4,000 q year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
Baby Norma

Norma. baby with eyes 90 blue.
How. does this world appear to you9 e,
Bright skies above and wa, Ing trees. %
Green grass beneath and flowers 10 please.
huge monsters Of most every shape.
Moving around you when awake.
And coming back to you In dreams.
Causing very mournful screamse -,
A tub of water. soap and rug,
With pins and cushion and starching bag.
Long stiff dresses with many frlll.
Put on decidedly against your will.
G.--I.,G.U -.
Papa, kissing with rough mustache;
Mamma huggin till you re almost smashed;
George pinching your velvet cheek. D." 800"
And saying YOU re sweet enough to cat.
Friends and str .ngers one and all, -
Saying, ''How beautiiul, how. like doll,
she's all the marks of smsrtness and wit,
An! Of aristocratlo birth every whit -
hi she is q prodigy mamma does declare.
She looked at the light and noticed 1t ire, :.
Wnen she was only ;hree weeks old.
And tAfs 10 quite premature have been told.
oh baby We long TO ieok forward and ssr,
Just how pretty and smart you will br,
No du let U, have an answer frnm you,
On the many grave subjects we've had In re
-'' '' BABY's REILLY. ''
''I'm wee little b BY just u lew weeks Old,
Bu' I''i try to speak II you don't think me bold
have no fault with the trees anil the skies
For what they. are doing will lsave to the v ise
| am not afraid Of the monsters at all, 5.
But oh! go very much 'fraid Of Q fall.
And when l mournfuily scream In my sleep.
lt's only because I've had too much to eat,
| Aud need few drops Of strong parsgoric.
B csuseI really have got the bad colfc.
Ny toes they're cold us ice, II you'll fsel,- :
And If gou don't warm them I'll set up sQueal
1 hate water. soap and rags. :. llss ~,
With other tortures. such 40 starch bags.
Then all the rubbing and pulling about
| Are enough 10 make me cry right out.
| 1 squlrm and pull away from pa.
But love TO kiss soit-fact d mamma; t''
just wait awhile and George, shall ieel.
| Ny nails were formed TO make hun saueal.
I am sure do not care for pretty,
Or smcrtness. OF even being witty.
| All ask is plenty to est,
| And = nice snug bed IN which to sleep.
close my eyes and sleep aud laugh.
For / see sights. you Know not hSlf,
| Nursy says 'ts Whispering ones,
fho With bright winKs TO my cradle comes.
But just think she is tnlstaken,, - tH.-
For am sure TO see when l swaksn.. A.,
The face OF my mamma 30 sweet and dear,
Bending over me very near.
| gS "a. - s,.is., -. ..4i.. -..i.
I am sure no baby could happier be.
| With any other face to see. CA
\ Even angels bright. above, ..,t. '~ ,,"
Smile to see my mammals love. ,.-...,.,.
So treat me mamma a. you would. 'i.t- .H
| know tits only for my good, ..........
And the very frat word my lips shall frame
Will be my own dear mammals name. %
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
Do I Love Thee ?
BY SAKE

Do I love theep Ask the bee.
If she loves the flower lea,
80. Where the honey suckle blows.
= And the fragrant clover grows.
As she answers, Yes or No,
g. Darlingi take my answer go.
Do love theeS Ask the bird
When her matin song is heard,
If she loves the SKY so fair.
n Fleecy clouds, and liquid air,
As she ansWera, Yes or No.
Darllngi take my answer SO.
Do love thee? Ask the flower
II she loves the vernal shower
Or the kisses of the sun,
On the dew when day is done.
: As she answers, Yes or No.
Dsrlingl take my answer SO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
FLORIDA.

A prominent railroad man states
that nearly $4,000 northern tourists are
now in Florida. .....
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
Baby Carrlages.

Parties desiring to purchase Baby Car.
r'age should not fail to call and see our new
cuts and get our prices, as we guarantee to
sell at factory prices. ," e.. ,t.'-s
mch22t4 NJ. F. RoYLE & Son,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
|Weeklg yntelli9euter.
Her Likeness.

NJ DISAH MARIA MULOCk.
A girl. who has so many wIlfui ways
she might have caused Jobs patience TO for
sake him;
Yet fs so rich IN all that's glrlhoods praise.
Did Job himself upon her goodness gaze.
A little better she would surely make him.
Yet il this girl sing In naught unco mmoR
And very far from angel yet, trow,
Her faults, her sweetnesses, are purely human.
Yet she's more !ovable as simple woman
Than any one dislner that know. -
Therefore I wish that she may safely Keep
This WOmsnhed and change not. only grow :
From maid to matrop. youth II age. may creep,
Ard In perSnnial blesse,!ness, stiil reap
On every hand OF thai which she doth SOW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
BLACK GLASS.

A Pittsbnrg chemist has rediscov r.
ed the lost srt OF making black glass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
M mnon.
ny EULw Z &.

Where morning first appears,
Waking the ra.he flowers in their eastern bed,
Aurora sti with her arnbrosi al tears,
Weeps for her MennOn dead.
Him the He peridea
Eursed on the marge of their enchanted shore
And still the smile that then The mother wore
Dimples the Orient seas.
He died; and 10, While .
The nre consumed his ashes glorious things,
With joyous songs, and rainbow-tiLtcd wings
Rose from the funeral pile.
He died: and yet became
A music; and his SheDan image broke
Into sweet sounds that with each sunrfse spoki
The Mighty Mothers name.
ss.- i" o, type, thy truth declared
Who is the child OF MeiOdious Morn?
VINO bids the ashes eurih receives adDrn
49,. With newborn choirs the airs
- What can the Statue be
That ever answers with enchanted voices
Each rislng sun that on its front rejoices9
f 90. Speaki-'sI AN POETRYt''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05

Fleuser, lot 6, blk /, Patterson Il
Smi h's add To- Odessa ....... ...... .
Hrnry :. Withau> and wife IN
JlurS Ch"a'haGr. trip of II SIDE NV
IL. 4 ~; I acre o.. ........ o.. 4
john i Hon .,an TO Josephine md
Mary H. fim4n, IA end ( ,w: also
If - III c IIi II = ~ -, As. u. love and
affe ton 81 acres ... .-....
j.. A Wits N to Ellen NJ. Caya-
uuh. .iOi l.bk Pa ter,onA Smiths
add to ;j.ic-.;i. .........- IL
X. TAILOR to Hann 'h Huwaid, hi
IT lie y. } -; 70 acres. 80. 100
4. u >hishrr 10 James Gran. l,s
f trartional quarter II, 81, ii; u
III l6O acres .....,. :. III
John W. McBurney to James W.
Burnes, pit SC SO, 49, 2S: - and 80
John II. Longest TO Albert Foulds.
18 and S9-100 acres OFF end hi NV
10, 40, %. ........... ...... sc
John Goehner and wife to WIN.
Summers, oil lots in Mschpelah ceme-
tery not heretofore sold . 50
Thomas j. John, ct al, TO James E.
Duncan, lot 40, Old Town. 20
Henry S. Bruns and wife TO VIII
liam Griffee, lot Z, blk G. Martin
Bruins add to COncordia. ... .... 5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
RESIGNATION N0TICE,

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons, =, credi-
~ tors and others, Interested in the estate OF
Emmet Radford, minor. that the undersigned
guardian and curator OF the person and estate
OF ssid minor. will apply at the next term ol
the probate court OF Lafayette county, Mo-, to
be OeguD and neld at the probate court room IN
i.exir gton. Mo on the second Monday in May,
1854, u, .ssign lis enthusiastically Of said
es.aIe
mcn.Il; Il. ii. ROBINSON,
Guardian and SRJs1>S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
OUR CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY.
No. 3.

The next of the papers submitted to
the convention of 1887, which we will
examine, is
THE VIRGINIA RESOLUTIONS, AS AGREED
TO IN THE COMMITTEE OF THE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05
xENOPHON RYLAND.
,,,cs wX. H. CHIL1s
.WAtJ.ACE & CHILES,

TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELL0Rs az az
a Law, Le1ington Mo- 0mse Rsai t5ooo onpos,ts sUS
nnr, Sse. M house. Wi practice In the courts o.
aayette and surrounding counties, ana also on5 ~
ha Supreme court of the state OF Miss1arh, for ts
ho II 8. Circuit and District coufss Aof Ie
Western District of Ntssour1.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05

The are consumed his ashes glorious things
With joyous songs. and rainbow-tiLted vii
fSose frnm the mineral nile
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05

They respectfully askthe attention OF all 70 tn
ticIes ofthci, manufacture % pledging themselve
sel ascheap as such articles can be bouShtfor
= 81 r.. WfHKEER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05

Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale.
Yet yonder halts the quiet nilli
The Whirling wheel, the rushing rail.
How motiOnless and still!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-05

Eursed on the marge of their enchanted shore
And srill the smile that then The mother wore
Dimples the Orient seas.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

"No. I amt hurt. neither" declared
Jad, stoutly, sltung up, mot much,
anyway. That's only little scratch p
.egarding his arm ruefully.
1t was a pretty big one, however.
Binding some birch withes firmly about
ihe creatures hind legs, Jad, with little
Jhlo's assistance, dragged him to the
house.
"My patience alive II cried their
mother, running to the door, as she
,aught sight of the children. "Jad
Dunlap you venturesome boy, where
lid you get that wildcat?"
"He got into our trap, an then run
IF up tree with it, and Jad elm up
,fter i'm" little Chic fastened to ex'
plain. II told him not to-" she added,
eeing the gathering reproof in hei
mothers eyes.
"And you got well scratched" saii
Mrs. Dunlap, turning Jad about ant
lying his bleeding arm. 81 guess
twill learn you to let wildcats alone i
"He won't eat any more Of my mink
anyway" muttered Jad.
He did not get much sympathy from
MS father, either, who chided him Sc
Terely for his want of prudence, ant
oade him be more cautious In the future
,bout attacking such animals.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.

1.-THE intelligence to be communicated
is expressed by wearing the appropriate
vegetable in your button-hole.]
Daisy-Does your mother know you're
out?
Dandelion-Do you know if your
father is in?
Parsnip-Tie up the bulldog.
Turnip-I don't object to freckles.
Sage-You are too too.
Chicory-Iam going out to see man.
Clove-I have seen him.
Cucumber-Ice-cream.
China Aster-Front gate.
Mint-You're lamb.
Beet-top.-Reserve the next log for me.
Hollyhock-That other fellow is Of no
commercial value.
Night Blooming Cereus-Will you
take walk with ice-c cream?
Day-Plooming ditto-Will you take a
walk without ice-crea
Gum-Drop-Leaved Mignonette- Come
under the brim of my hat.
Cabbage-Your hairpins are coming
out.
Calceolaria Anaconda think you
squirt.
Lemon-Are you soda-water girl, OF
is your affection disinterestedP
Rhododendron Megartherium Just
catch my eyel
| Lotus Flower-Are you going to the
ball this EVENING"
Z Orange ditto IS mother evening?
Best Family Self. Raising ditto-You
take the enke.
Burdook-- The old woman appears x
be getting on to this.
Ranunculus Tubercuiosis-Ta-ta.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
WITHERED ROSES.

withered rose-leaves in an urn
Everywhere our glances turn,
Time old graves uncovers
Many dainty, perfumed note
Hands long cold once warmly wrote
Hidden here by lovers
All the manly hearts, now cold,
Ali the mem'ries, sweet and old,
This quaint room discloses.
All the warmth is chill to-day;
An the life has passed away;
Naught is left but roses
Roses, withered now and dead,
Ali their ancient sweetness fed
with their ancient splendor.
Ash bend above, 1 feel
Ayague fragrance from them steal,
Like mem'ry tender,
OF their older pleasant days,
When the suns rich golden blaze
Kissed their cheeks to glory.
Ali the pain these mem'ries giyei
Ali the pain that one must live
When our hfe's sweet story
Holds no more the golden joyl
OF what use valued toy,
When its charm is brokenf
OF our life when youth is DER
OF the past which comes no moro,
Are these flowers the token.
When the sun has lost his light
When the fall Of winters night
Our autumn-tide o'ercloses-
Gall we then the memories sweet
or those vanished moments fleet
Ashes of youths roses.
Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

A young and pretty school teacher,
with clear complexion, bright black eyes
and an abundance of dark hair, was
arrested at Rome, N. Y, for whipping
boy nineteen years old, as big as q
man. and wearing his pants in his
boots" Her defense was that he dis
obeyed her, used profane and insulting
language, and, when she undertook to
punish him with book, knocked it out
of her hand. Then she took the stick
and logged him. OF course she was
acquitted. Detroit Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
BOLD BACKWOODS BOZ.

Jad was eleven years old and little
Chic, his sister, was two years younger.
But this was a great many years ago
when their father, Mr.. Dunlap, had just
moved into township in the western
part of Maine, which was then q wild,
uninhabited region, save where here and
there an adventurous settler had planted
his little log hut in the heart Of the
wilderness, and laid bare few acres Of
the forest as nucleus of the future
home Of himself and thriving family
almost always small colony in itself.
All, who can tell what homesick mo-
ments and longings for the old associa-
tions our pioneer fathers and mothers
endured, coming, as did many of them,
from wealthy States and pleasant sur
roundings. There must have been a
mighty attraction in the wild, free life
of the backwoodsman and a genuine
love Of the simple and homely joys Of
the rough hearthstone, to have held
them in these rude homes, almost iso'
lated, as they were, from the world
But they lived in anticipation, looking
eagerly forward to future Of plenty,
when the wilderness should become
cultivated and fruitful through theil
first persistent and hardy efforts.
With an energy characteristic Of the
first settlers, Mr.. Dunlap pushed hi
way on through toll, hardships ant
many privations, at first telling ant
clearing patch large enough to put W
a log cabin for his family, then by de
grees cutting farther and farther int
the primitive forest, till now quite {
large tract lay open to the sun, par
of which was under tolerable cultivation
the rest laying black and still smoking
from recent burnings.
AS before stated, Jad was now eleven
He was o dark-faoed, sinewy lad, tough
as o thong, inheriting much of hi
fathers pluck and endurance. What
ever he undertook to do he. was prett
sure TO carry through.
In these unsettled regions wild ami
mails were numerous, especially the wild
cat, lynx and glutton, or wolverine
These creatures often come into tn
clearings, and their frequent depreda
tions became q great pest to the sol
tiers.
There was also an abundance G
smaller game to be had for the trapping
and this fall Jad was anticipating n
end of enjoyment in the warm India
summer days, trapping for "musquash
J.. (muskraD and mink along Kenny brool
which ran past the clearing half a mi
away in the woods. His father ha
helped him make his traps, and on h
very first visit he was greatly elated b
fndinga sleek ard glossy mink in one
them. This piece &C good luck had s,
Jad half wild, for mink skins brought
high price at the "big settlement
twenty-five miles down the country
where his father always went to do h
trading.
Jad watched his traps eagerly as
miser watches his money bags. b.
with all his vigilance, what was his di
may to find, one morning, in the tra
farthest up stream, that mink had bee
caught and taken out by some wild beai
and deycrred.. The finland little festl
erly clumps OF fur lay scattered abol
. the trap. Dire vengeance against Il
wild marauder at once possessed b
I heart.
Little Chic was keen sympathizer
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
sENlVEEKLy SOUTH gsNFV!RlAN
NASHVILLE STREET.
nOPKINSVlLLE, KENTUCKY.
CLUB LIST.
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neighbOrhooi where the SEMI
us the news plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
igibly, without needless comment or rhetorical
dourshcs. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write abou
matters of no interest to the reading public
Use but one side of the paper and write as often
as you have news items to chronicle, and no
oftener.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorized
agents, who will receive subscriptions for the
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KENTuCKIAN:
j. W. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
W. b. Brewer Fairview, Ky.
c. w. Lmderman, Trenton, Ky.
j. NJ. Adams " Co., Church Hill, Ky.
f. b. Hancock, Casky, Ky.
J. C. Marques, Pedee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertie 1. Griffin, Lafayette Ky.
b. j. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
W. II. Harton, kirkmansville, Ky.
Rev. Jas. Allcnsworth, Elmo, Ky.
W. A. White, Macedonia, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26

1--WE are going out with the tied, 4"
said young man to friend as he filed
down the church aisle after wedding.
sin that case" said a lady in front,
"you can afford to get off my train. 4"
And he did.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-26
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