davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
THE WEEKLY IATELLIGENCER

Will be
pro m pit.
accurate
and fair.
Always
Just. ev.
er dull.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
Deadly Assault.

On last Saturday, at Joseph Get.
seps saw mill in Richie county, a
young man named McLane, made
a deadly assault on Charles Palmer,
son of Reverend G.. Y. Palmer.
The assault is said to have been
unprovoked. Palmer was struck
three terrible blows with a club,
above the ear, fracturing the skull.
DR.. Rymer, of Huntsville, who at,
tended the victim, considered his
condition critical.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24

The untidy, dirty appearance of
a grizzly beard should never be al
lowed. Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers will readily change their
color to brown or black, at discre-,
ton, and thus keep up your repu-
tation for neatness and good looks
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24

Will cover
the whole
flied
AL W ay 5
Republican
and never
sensational
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
Down In A SILO.
Butter 10 Cents a Pound, Milk a
Cent Quart.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

KEYsER, w. Va, Dec. 20.
"A visit to the hospitable home of
Hon. T. R. Carskadon, just under
the Mountain in the suburbs
of Keyser and look through his
capacious and perfectly arranged
barns, stables, sheep and poultry
houses and "what nots," with all
modern improvements for prepar-
ing, preserving and dispensingsthe
best provender for and to the best
stock, would be richly enjoyed and
highly profitable withal to any in
telligent and progressive farmer.
And such a visit by any one not a
farmer would dispel any mistaken
notions that there is no field for
thought and culture in the occupa-
tion of those who till the soil and
care for stock.
TWO VISITS IN TWENTY YEARS.
The writer first visite d this spot
during the war, soon after Mr.. Cars
kadoa had purchased the old, worn
out farm with its wasted fields al
most entirely non producing.
New life was first impaired to
the old starved farm by hauling
and scattering over the hungry
fields 1000 loads of manure at a
cost of $500, from the Government
army stables at Keyser. And
now after lapse of twenty years,
what find we here2 In place of
the old log dwelling, a fine brick
mansion, with all modern conven-
fences and with the purest spring
water running throughout the
house as it comes in perpetual flow
through leaden pipes from the
Mountain side across New Creek,
and after supplying all family
needs, runs on at the rate of 25 bar
rels day to the grateful stock in
the yards beyond.
Conveniently by is three story
barn and stable with a wagon-way
leading from the higher ground
directly into the third loft, 80 that
the pitching and unloading is all
doaon-hiW instead of uphill work, to
the delight of the harvest men and
feeders of the stock.
In this third story is the horse
power feed-cutter from which the
cut feed as well as hay etc., is
conveyed down chutes to the sheep
and calves on the second floor and
to the cows and horses in the base
ment.
Among other storage compart-
ments on the second floor, is the
corn crib which is most convenient
ly filed from above and from which
corn is also con veyed thro' chutes
to the managers in the basement.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24

very, cheap. have one of the largest stocks
of9uns in the State for you ITO select from
Special prices given to dealers. Orders
flied by mail, 50 cents extra Ter boxing.
English and Ana erican, centEal fire.
DoablegunS. Complete guns.
TGsnlever Damascus twist barrels extsss
Patent snap, fore end, p1stel grip, ball,
SCROLL; fence, direct double-boltad cam ae-
ton.
Newtpateut low SGT hammers.
NewppaCent thr0s1gh Jumps
walnut stock, handsomely .checkere$g
rubberlheel plates, gun engraved and weA
finished.
Il bore, 30 to- So in barrels, ~ to2ib, S35 to SC
II boreG to 81 in side lever bar lock $40 to IS
PISTOL, GE.IP, MTZZLE LEADERS,
IL bore, pistol grip bar locks, laar-
mated steel barrel, $40 to 10
y bore, stsel barrel, bar locks. 5 8 to ID
" bore ste3sl barrel b, a. to III
Y bore stsisl baEtel single barrel
"Gulu bfeeenloader, patent breech $3.50
aSprlngfefS MusSet, bored out, niaesHn 100
French musaet A)ored out $50
turkish m lhsketibored 0Ht good shotgun 20
Men IS single guns, 81. rs; same, ribbed, 400
mounted. $3.50
also gun oSwers, game bags, shot bags,
powder naSkS. leaders, Primers, ch&f gers,
SflM pers, cartridges, belts, hunting coats,
tsGg]ns, ETC., in fact everything in thadAine
pFas1rs by mail promptly filed.
II. q. CALDWELL,
ParkersbGrg, w. Va.
l1o Market Street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
WHEELING III
\INTELLIGENCERAl
noiIv Semi w eekly and Weekly.

The wear 1885 brings the country to a new
aonartare A party out OF power for quar-
uePof a century goes into control Anew
vel " ia 10 be given to the pages of our ma
tinnai history. Every man and woman
ongbt 10 follow that history as it is mad e.
II will touch.every condition oflife, wheth :
~ for veal or woe.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
1885
ONE DOLLAR

In O. career of thirty -two years it has made
Itself the family paper.
it IS taken by families who have.taken 1t
since the first number.
1t has full market reports and looks well
to the Farm ers' interests.
tits verystrong in its Washington cores
pondence.
IL has the lead in State matters.
Itisunsurpassed in Its industrial features.
Itbelieves in the American policy of Pro-
lection.
1t IaborS for the Development of West Vir-
ginia.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
VALUE OF ENsILAGE.

On this point take the results of
Mr.. Carskadon's experience as he
gives them, together with that of
ninety others from Maine to Florida.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
CHEAP GUNS
good GUN

IMPORTANT to all partiesdesirous ofpur
dt as4np
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
NOTICE !!
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA-
BILE OIL PROPERTY MA
CHINE SHOP AND HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITTREl

By virtue of the authority invested in me
by Deed of Trust made by William Kraft
on the Sth day of March, 1884, to me as Trus-
tee, TO secure certain creditors named there
in, and of record in Trust and Mortgage
Book No s, at page AS, &C., in the Office of
the Clerk of the County Court of Wood
County, West Virginia, the said creditors
Delta chief., 1884-03-05
Females Boards Removed.

-'Ay patients. said n San Francisco
doctor who had made specially Of re-
moving troublesome hair froU ladies'
faces, NATURALLY belong to the better
ctass-that is to-ssy, to those who are
most anxious to preserve or Improve
tLcir.looks. and>vho are able'to afford
the necessary expense that such an at
tendance from a;rcgular physician en-
tails. In the case of lady n visible
growth Of hair isty no means ornament
al to ol otherwise pretty or attractive
face, snd she Is willing therefore to
test AIRY experiment that premises to
rid kor of this unwelcomc growth.
MANY .womcn dW.ote hours in every
week TO pulling out these disfiguring
hairs with the two,zcrs. :he OILY result
being a,tcmporary improvement in ap-
ypearane, and the necessity for q
rontinnal repetition of this painful OPP
GRAFTON. Hair can never be eradicated
by depililtion--iufact is only-etrength-
esed by it-and after each pulling
springs Wp again with ever-iucreasing
coarscncs, and dar;Sening of color. AL
most ev1y woman so troubled had
used some of the dcpillatory powders
with which the market is flooded by the
cosmetic ih,nas. but in every instance
they have haG reason to regret their
folly AllUf ncsc;Nostrums are injur-
ions to the con: :plexion, and many OF
thcu, are ut crly ruinous TO the skin.
To an attempt to hid, tho dist CURING
effect of these depillasories is due much
of the paint and powder that we see
uponnhc facoi Of yonny women nova
days. and the worst feature is, that af-
ter they have destroyed their complex
ions they find that these depillstories
have orfiy burned off tho surface hair,
leaving rhe ROOFS to sprsut out aircsh.
Electroluis, on the other hand-that is
the name of thesystem which / and 9th
cr physicians use--althoI4yh very ltllc
more painful than the application of
tweczers. Is invariably Successful in
the pcrmaxent ranoval ef hair, and
leaves nopefoeptihe blemisi upon the
skin. At tn. outside not more than 10
per cent of the roots retain life after
first operation II properly conducted,
and secoud application destroys those
straCglers without fail. II would sur
prise YOU to know how many San Fran
cisco ladies have passed through or are
treatment By this method.
Among other life-giving qualities of our
glorious climate must be counted the
fact that 1t is a wonderful propagator
of hirsutcs, SO far as our women arc
at all events. for IL might
almost be said that = majority bear up
on their faces trace of the beard that
is - proper belonging to the masculine
seN alone"
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

shall not make hog of yourself at my
table"
Well, that settled it. The fellow got
mad and narrated it all around among
his associates, telling them that he had
been refused cup Of coffee, and my
father got beat seventeen votes. He
was glad of it afterwards, and said it
cured him of politics and hankering
my mother tell other experience in
keeping open house for those sovereigns
during that election canvass. was
lad of a boy and remember an old man
who had a twisted mouth and he talk
ed out of little hole away around on
the side. ventured to step up and
ask him how came his mouth twisted.
and he laughed right under his ear and
said he used to drink whisky, and he
loved it so good that one night he had
the ear ache and his wife poured lit
tie whisky in his ear to cure it, and his
mouth wanted it SO bad that it twisted
away around to get it and he never
could get it back any more.
But when n man gets to be patri-
arch and has a big lot of married chill
dren and a score or two of grand chill
dren, he has to keep open house for
them, If for nobody else. We are do
ing that now, cooks or no cooks. Ev-
crybody helps little when they come,
and the work goes on lively-for they
all know we are poor-that is to say.
not .ich, but not quite as poor as Judge
Underwood says he is. "William, my
friend" said he. Il am sverlsstingly
obliged to have five dollars. for l tell
YOU we are out of rations, and these
short-winded merchants won't sell on
credit tell you I am poor-POOR.
Lazarus was banker and note-shov-
er compared with me-"
We cant hire cooks nowadays, for
these free niggers had rather beg or
steal or starve, than cook. About =
hundred Of 'em stood round the COM
missary in Atlanta the other day de-
manding charity, and when the white
folks offered TO hire 'em, they wouldu'
hire. was reading Du Chaillu's trsv-
els in Africa, and he says the Niger
chiefs who took a liking 10 him always
gave hmm ten or Il dozen women cocks
to follow him around. This was tbe
highest honor they could do him, and
he was obliged to take 'em or give Of.
fcuse. and so by the time he 70,
through their kingom he had one hun.
dred and twenty-eight cooks. Good
gracious! one hundred and twenty
eight cooks for one man, and now we
CAM get one cook to one hundred and
twcnty-eight men. That solves the
problem. We have civilized these mig
gers up 10 standard above cooking
and now 10, us send over there aud buy
another lot and put them in trimming
Du 'Chaillu says those chiefs will sci
EN-. Cor beads and jewsharps.
| BILL Arr.
Delta chief., 1884-03-05
GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST"
CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY.

Chicago Tribune.
Lingers light the sunken sun behind,
Ruddy as forge-tire or the hearth's late
glow
As by an etcher's needle darkly lined,
Against its flush the naked branches show.
With crescent fame the days eldest heir,
Bright Hesper, wakes, aud far his gl0ries
stream,
Clearing the dusk, and waking here and there
The cottagecandlc's faint but kindred
beam.
And meath the star, against the clear rod
West,
The spire lifts up OF gray st. Raphael's,
Dark all save where, by fading light caressed,
The capping cross It's faith still sentinels.
And we, who mark the planet and the spire
The holy portent yet again may trace
Which shephera-kings beheld-s star Of fire,
And, underneath, Christ's earthly resting
place.
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

A bright little fellow of four, the son
of former pastor of n ilourishing
church, who attends the infant class in
Sunday school, received card upon
which were the words, "Pray without
ccasing." After his mother had ex-
planned tho text. he said: al guess i
won't show this to the minister; he
prays long enough now"
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

when an Indian wants to swear"
said lecturer recently, '.he must learn
the English language to do so, as there
is nothing IN his own language he can
use in taking the name of the Great
Spirit in vain" He tackles cuss words
like private soon after being inter-
viewed by government agent.
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

.'You wouldn't take n mans last
cent for cigar, would you9" Ger
tainly would" remarked the prOprie-
tor. "Well. here it is, them" passing
over n cent, ..give me a cigar"
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

As rule everything eaten at the
table should be eaten with spoon or
fork. Stewed prunes, however, may
be taken with pruning knife.-[N. o.
Picayune
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

The soft and silky appearance given to the
hair by the use of Carboline, the natural hair
all who have witnessed its effects upon the
human head. Sold by all dealers in drugs.
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

An Irishman who was found guilty
of stealing lot of coffee. was asked by
the magistrate what he did with it.
made tay with it," was the Hibernian's
reply.
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

"1SrOwn,s Bronchial TrOcheS''
are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness OF
Sore Throat They are exceedingly effective.
-Chri.tiaa World, London, Eng. % cents
per box
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

Chow ''Mogul''the' ''GrAnd Mosnl" OF an Tosac.
cos-rich, olean and natural. Ask your retail dealer
10 send for butt. u costs no moro than any erst
class tobacco. II. qkoRaK. Manufactnrsrs Agent,
Denver. Colo. ~ Lartmcr street.
II go by the choir" observed tho
stack Of sacred melodies in music
store. 'And I go by the pound" put
in the piano se.ections.
Delta chief., 1884-03-05
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. just
what name implies; Cathartic tonic.
Reliable

"ROUGHON RATS" Ciesns out rats -
n1es, reaches, bed bugs. ants, verIHin- chip nts
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

Curo. . cents . bostie.
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

A man advertises for competent
person to undertake the sale of new
medicine, and adds that it will be
..highly lucrative to the undertaken
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

"Mother Sw ans Worm syrup for everish.
meas restlessness vorns constipation tastelesA 10
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

They who WORK
early and late tha
year round need, 90.
c sion ally, the
health tul stimulua q
impaired by avhoie .
some tonic like Hos-
letter 9 StoinachBfI-
tiers. To all itspurtty
and efficiency ~ q
remedy and prever
tive of disease com
mend it, IL checks
inctpient rheumA-
tisin and malaria
symptoms. relieve
constipstio dys-
pepsia and bilious
ness. arrests premA-
turc decay of the
physical e err gies
mitigatesthe inhrn :
ities of age and has,
tens conyalescence
For sale by allDruR-
gists and DeAlerS
grnerAny.t
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

chipmunks, cleared out by. Roush on Rats" Sc
Three hundred and seventy-four chill
dren unaccompanied by parents ar
rived as emigrants at Castle Garden
last year. What an army of homeless
waits
Delta chief., 1884-03-05

SKINNY MEN. wells Health Renewer- restore
health and yfgor. cures Dysnepsia. Impotence. a.
Piles! Piles! Plies!
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itcning
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases ID
years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after using Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only
for piles itching of private parts, nothing else.
Mailed for 81. Frazier Medicine Co, .Cleve-
land. Ohio
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17
Military Entertainment.

Company ID, Bird Regiment, X. s,
g., having been organized two years
on the Goth inst, will celebrate its an
nivcrsary by giving an entertain.
mcnt on that evening at the Rink
consisting of the following pro,
gramme:
|. Company drill in full dress uni.
form.
2. Competitive drill between first
and second platoons-prize to winning
platoon, silver urn, subject to chal
lcnge of the defeated platoon at any
time.
3. Competitive drill in manual o.
arms-prize, silver cup, to be held Al
individual property.
A. BayOnct exercise by non-com
missioned officers.
5. Most graceful lady skater-prizt
SiiNci Cup'
8, Awarding of prizes.
7. Concluding with the celebrate,
barrel raco--prizc 81, four entries
required.
After tho above programme al
parties wishing TO skate can do so.
Price of Admission % cents Chill
dreu under IL years of age 10 cents
use of skates % cents.
Music for the evening will be fur
nishcd by the Hopkinsville bras
band. Proceeds of entertainment t,
90 to uniform fund. Our citizen
should feel an interest in the success
ofthe local military organization ant
the company should be encouraged
by a large attendance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17

The outlook for Demo crazy is grow
ing brighter and brighter every day.
Differences are being adjusted,
breaches healed and everything is
lovely. Even those inveteratc enc
mics, The Louisville Courier Journal
and Erening Past are drifting closer
together than they were ever known
to before. The latter prefers Clcve-
land and Mcdonald and the former
is for Mcdonald and Cleveland.
Surely, the millennium is not far off.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17

Star Cement at j. +. Pyle's.
HI the threSherDaen
are inuite d to call al
our store OH Saturday.
Something of import
unce to sh0W them. Ne
will urhibit the celebr0-
ted Reeves Stacker.
FORBES g. BRO.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17
NO WATERwoRKs.
1oweree Fails to Come to Time.

The latter part of January the city
signed a contract with the represent.
alive of Il NJ. LOweree q Co., an cas-.
tern firm, TO erect water-wCrks in
lIopkinsville and supply tho city
with water for all purposes. They
claimed to have money TO put the
work right through. The contract
was signed January % and work was
to begin within ninety days, and the
works were to be in operation in six
months thereafter. The city was t.
pay $1,000 year, with the privilege
Of purchasoat the expiration OF lif-
teen years.
A great blow was made by the
waterworks men and they even be-
gan negotiations for the site, but al
ut once the whole thing suffered col.
lapse. Indefinite answers were given
TO the questions of the City Officials,
and the time was extended when
April %, the time to begin work, ar
rived. In an interview with Mr.. f.
p. Campbell, one Of the city Council
men, representative of the SOUTH.
KENTUCKIAN learned that Loweree
was unable to carry out his contracts
but he claimed 10 have wealthy
friend who was looking foran invest
ment for his money. SD.
This is the shape the matter is in
now and it is safe TO conclude that
we are not to have the watcrworks
The contract has been forfeited and
the city will not care to renew it with
an irresponsible company.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17

John Van Ausdale, aged %, was
roasted alive by the ovcrturning of a
three-ton ladle of molten metal in a
Newport Foundry. Several other
workmcn were also injured.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17
SocIAL1TIES.

Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude at NJ. ID. Kelly's.
Mrs. B. G. Dcwecse has returned
from visit to Cadiz.
Miss Cora Baker, of Princeton, is
visiting Miss Annie Kennedy.
Mai. Jno. w. Brcathitt went to ST.
Louis last week on business.
Miss Carrie Hart, of Henderson, is
visiting the Misses Dreathitt,
Mr.. j. w. McGchee, of BellcyieY,
returned from Dawson Yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Carroll, of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting Mr.. Jas. NJ. llowc's
family.
Mr.. John Hall, one of the editors of
the jacksonville Cleaner, was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. +. Jesup visited her
daughter, Mrs. Major, in Clarksville,
last week.
Miss Cammic Martin has returned
from visit TO friends in Columbia,
Tenn,
Mrs. w. l.. Cameron, of Earling-
ton, is visiting the family other faith
or, Mr.. j. w. /. Smith.
Miss Alberta Pendergast returned
to her home in Nashville, Saturday,
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Sue Smith, of Ringgold, Tenn.
was the guest of her cldtivc, Mr.. w,
A. Wilgus, the first Of week.
Miss Flora Tricc, who has been
teaching school at Parkcr's Grove,
Ky, has returned home.
Mr.. Edward Boyd, of Christian
county. is still in the city, and his
health is improving rapidly.-Ful.
ton Index.
Miss Mamie Mcdaniel, of RinggOld
Tenn, spent Saturday and Sunday
with The family Of Mr.. II. 4. McDan-
lei.
Miss Fannie Clardy, of Ncwstead,
returned few day ago from Louis
vile, where she graduated from lIol-
yoke Academy.
DR.. II. X. Pussy, Superintendent of
Anchorage Asylum, was in the city a
day or two last week the guest of d..
u. NJ. Fairlcigh.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Gaines, of this
city, and Mrs. II. II. McGaughey, of
Ncwstead, went TO Dawson this week
TO spend several weeks.
Miss Bessie Morrison, of Pembroke,
spent several days of last week with
her cousin, Miss Annie Tandy, of this
city, and returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. Harrison, who has been
living in Florida for several months,
has returned and will spend the sum.
mcr with his parents.
Prof and Mrs. c. ii. Dietrich and
Miss Marion Lander will leave for
Pennsylvania Thursday, TO be absent
six weeks on visit 10 Prof. Dis rela.
tives.
Miss Laura Mayo and Miss Aurinc
Williams, teachers in the Public
Schools, returned to their homes this
week.. the former to Greensboro and
the latter TO Nashville.
Mr.. j. w. McGehee, of Bclleview,
Is at tho Central House. Mr.. NJ. is
one OF tho most successful merchants
In Southern Ky. Close attention TO
business hA almost taken his health
and he has como to Dawson to rccu-
perate. We hope he may improve
Dawson Ripplings. Esd
Mr.. c. d. Dostwick, Quartermas-
tcr's agent, formerly editor Of the
Gazette, Nation, Ill.,, accompanied
" his accomplished wife and his son
aud daughter, is at the Durbridgc
House and will remain for a few
days. Mr.. Bostwick has made many
friends during his previous visits
here, who are glad to have an oppor-
tunity of meeting him and his family
again.
Military Entertainment.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17

Four gentlemen came in from tho
country one night this week and pro-
ceedcd 10 "do up the town" They
yelled and cursed to their hearts COL
tent; where, oh where! was the Mar
shall?
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17
A Separator and Engine!

have good Separator and En-
ginc which will sell at low figures,
because haven't time to attend to
it. The Separator is a Vibrator,
made by VIM. Ilillman and the En-
.ginc by j. /. Case, The rig has only
threshcd about 5000 bushels of wheat
and is in good condition. The party
buying the rig can have the privilege
of threshing 200 acres of wheat, and
besides there is not another machine
in four miles of it. Any one want
ing a bargain will do well to call on
or address G. CROSS WOOD,
[m6-lml Trenton, Ky
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17

The money drawer of II. w. Rose,
of Nicholasville, was robbed of 1915
while he was out of his store few
minutes.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-17

The editor of the Breckenridge
News, Col, Wallace Gruellc, has been
elected Mayor of Cloverport,