davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20

The bill provides for second assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior at salary of $500; for
ten additional principal examiners in the PEN
sion office at $1,000 each; for $50 special EXAM
liners in the pension office at 81, 600 each; for
81 additional clerks in the Sixth Auditors
office and ten additional clerks in the Second
Auditors office. The number of clerks and
copyists in the pension office is reduced go.
The total number of employees estimated for in
the legislative and executive departments was
o,4S7; number appropriated for during the
current fiscal year was 2,131, and the number
provided for next year is 8,O9l, as follows:
Congress, 51S; State Department, 76; Treasury
Department, 236; War Department, 1912;
State, War and Navy building 1856; Navy De-
partment, 16O; Interior Department, 1850;
Post Office Department, 56S; and Department
of Justice, 81.
The bill also provides that the assay Office at
st. Louis shall be abolished, and reduces the
number internal revenue districts from SO to &c.
Ii is further provided that of the contingent
fund for either house, no part of the money
appropriated shall be expended for clerical
services for any Senator Representative or
delegate in Congress: The object of the pro-
vision is to prevent the payment of salaries to
private secretaries of Senators.
The bill appropriating 100000 for the publ
cation of 5000 additional copies of the Com
pendulum of the Census and various monograph
reports, was passed under a suspension of the
rules.
a motlon 10 suspend the rules and pass the
bill abolishing the discriminating duties on
works OF art. and imposing an ad valorem duty
of 10 per cent. on those articles, whether the
production of foreign or American artists, was
lost.
The House then proceeded to the considera-
ton OF the appropriation bill, which was
passed.
The army and District of Columbia appro-
prlatlon bills were passed without oppositon.
Mr.. Collins OF Massachusetts,, moved to sus-
pend the rules and adopt resolution making
the Senate bankruptcy bill special order for
Tuesday, June 10th.
Mr.: Willis OF Kentucky, demanded second,
and the motion was then Seconded. 100 TO Sc,
Mr.. willis then expressed his views in oppos.
ton to the Dill declaring that a bankrupt law
was demoralizing and promotive of dishonesty,
and suggesting to Mr.. Collins that in the inter-
est of peace he should not present this bill un.
til after the presidential election.
Messrs Holman of Indiana, and Moulton OF
Illinois, also opposed the bill, and Messrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
WASHINGTON.


DIR. Vicente Garcia OF Carthagena, formerly
President OF the Colombian State OF Bolivar,
has been appointed Colombian Minister to the
United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
CeuIdp't stand the Loss.

UTICA, n. Y, May 19.-Alex White, aged
about as years, of Grand Rapids, Mich, shot
himself at his mothers residence in Sherburns
Chenango county this morning. He lost about
$125, 900 in stock in Wall street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
THE DOMINION.
HE English shipping Bill

ST. JOHN, N. B., May 49, New Brunswick
ship owners will ask the Dominion government
to petition the imperial authorities 10 exempt
colonial shipping from the operations of the
merchant shipping bill.
Burned TO Death.
KINGSTON, Ont, May 19.-The residence OF
George Peters at Sharbot Lake was burned
this morning and his eight-year-old daughter
and a young woman named Brigden were
burned to death and Miss Peters, aged 20, is
thought to be fatally burned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dartmouth College.


HANOVER, May 19.-Mr. j. Fl. Hill from
Limington, Me-, but formerly of Portland,
has recently entered the freshman class at
Dartmouth. James Mcmahon from Cherry
field, Washington county, Me-, has also just
entered the same class. Mr.. Mcmahon pre-
pared for college at Waterville, Me-, and went
in the beginning of the college year to Wes-
leyan College, Conn.,, but has now come to
Dartmouth where he is much better satisfied
In more ways than one. g<
Geo. d. Lord, '84, from Limington, Me-, is
salutasorian for Commencement. His subject is
1.-THE relation of Greek Culture to Modern
Life." G.
Tried for Murder.
Go the Associated Press.)
MANCHESTER, May 1D.-The trial of Nathan
Brown of Deering for the murder of Edmund
Wood of Henniker, Aug. IS, 1883, began in
the Supreme Court for Hilsboro' county in
this city to-day. Judge L. W. Clark of this
city and W. FL. III. Allen of Claremont pre-
sided. The attendance of spectators is large,
including many of the legal fraternity. The
prisoner looked the worse for his long confine-
ment. Venires were issued for the return of
sixty jurors. The work of selecting jury
proceeds slowly. At II o'clock six had been
accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
NEW YORK.
The Siam Embnssy in New YorL.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Crown Prince of
Siam and his suite paid visit to Mayor Ed
son this afternoon at City Hall and was Dtro-
duced to the heads of the different depart
ynapto NJ tho oitu onvarnmant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
Masonic Elders.


to be dead. The paper sent to him having
been taken regularly from the post office, we
had supposed him still alive, or that some pub
lie notice would have been given Of his death.
We Immediately suspected the Nantucket
postmaster, and on investigating found that
No. 2, James Franklin Chase, is also dead, at
the age of SO years.
Grand Secretary Whitcomb, of Burlington,
VT, notified us that that No. 10, Aaron Bea-
man Webb, of Charlotte, VT, is dead.
Initiated
Capt. Sylvanus Hatch, Port Lavacca,
2-Coi. Edward Sawyer, Grand Blanc, Mich.1 1865
S-Walt Garrett, New Hartford, Conn 49,. 1910
Edward Nichols Woodbury., Conn. .......1 1910
o. Knight Dover. Eng. (Jan.) 49,. 1911
6-Philip Chetham. Stockport Eng Oct g.. 1911
Edward L. Kidder, Berlin. Com ,....... 1872
10 Elijah Pratt, Caetleton, N. Y.............1812
1d-:;:.;-. Noyes, Croydon, Eng. 1912
l2-AblJah Ressique, Ridgeheld, Conn.,, Oct.
13-John B. Holienbeck, Burlington, Vt. Isis
l4-Sir Moses MontiHore, England. ). .......1813
15-David Mcdaniel, johnson, Vt, May. -. 1914
16-Capt. Hiram Ferris, Fond du Lac, Wis. 1915
17-Pierpont Potter, Jamaica. L. 1. Oct 1915
18-William Eliot, Weymouth, Eng, Feb. SO. 1916
19-Hezekiah Hubbell Huntington, Conn. 1916
2O-Phineas 5. Bradley, Woodbury., Conn. 49, 1916
No. /, Brother Hatch, was living Feb. 22d,
as letter from Bro. j. NJ. Bickford the post
master at Port Lavacca, assures us. He re-
pOISs no Will % 30 OF ~ bn6 ur6t Oh u uQ0
next. His health is good; walks about easily.
He used to be great reader, but now his sight
is falling"
No. was living Feb. 18th, in his 9th year,
as we learn by letter.
No. 6 was living April 18th, in his 96th year,
and was secretary until recently.
We have inquired about Nos. 5, and II
through the London Freemason recently, bat
have not heard yet from and Ii.
Sir Moses Montefore is still in health. On
recent visit of member of his family, who
is SO years old, Sir Moses requested his attend
ant to offer chat young lad'' glass of his
good old port
Christopher Burr died in Providence, Feb.
4th, aged So years. He was initiated in st.
Johns Lodge, April 10Th, 1872.
William Mcdowell died at Traverse City,
Mich, March 18th, aged 14. He was made in
Lodge 29S, Bslleymaney, Co.. Antrim, Ireland,
June %. 1907. He was, at his death, the old
est Freemason, as it occurred after that OF
Huntoon and Chase.
James Ne wton died in Yorkshire, England,
recently, aged 89E years. He had been tyler
for 81 years. He was claimed as the Oldest
Mason il: England, but that was incorrect
Masonic Token.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
The indications for New England today are
increasing cloudiness and local rains, slightly
cpoler southwest to northwest winds.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
[11.27 p, MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
ADDISON,

Messrs. John L. Dalot & Bro, of Brooklyn,
N. T., proprietors of the Pleasant River Gran
tie Company, have resumed work in their
quarry, according 10 the Machias Republican.
They are about to erect mill for saving and
polishing granite, of the following dimensions:
Main building 45x30; L 50x25. They will put
in powerful engine to do the work. When
in full blast they will employ fifty men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
Fire i'm Calais.

CALAIS, May 19.-Fire this morning destroy
ed barn and damaged the house occupied BY
John Martin. Loss about $1,000; insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
The Shaw Bros.

BANGOR. May 19.-F. A. Wyman, assignee
of F. Shaw & Bros, was in this city to-day on
his. return from a visit to his tanDeries up
river. While here he met representatives of
many of the creditors of the firm and spoke
very hopefully of an early settlement of their
Aosu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
Farm Buildings harmed i'm We

Farm Buildings burned i'm Weld.
PHILLIPS, May 19.-The farm buildings of
Levi Webster in Weld were burned Saturday
together with yoke of oxen, fifty sheep and
lambs, two swine. logging and farming tools.
Loss $1,000; insured for $500. The fire was
nroho h1v ;nooudiaru
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20
BANGOR.

Capt. David Robinson, of the steamer Mt.
Desert, has been retired by the Boston & Ban
gor Steamship Company on half pay for life.
Capt. Robinson is "a years OF age and has sail
Desert route.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20

Edwin K. Wadsworth has a knife that has
come down for generations in the Benton fam
lily, the blade of which was made OF part of
sword, broken at the battle of Bunker Hill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-20

Col. e. @. harrington, inspector Of rife prae-
tice, has issued the following rules to govern
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
The Original and Only

New Orleans Minstrels will hold
the board at the Opera House Thurs
day evening April Bird. A grand CO.
hort of Minstrel and Musical Artists
comprising none but leading lights
of the profession. Look out for the
grand daily street parade and the
only band of gold bullion comets i'll
the world.
"Gorton's Original New Orleans
Minstrels gave the best performance
of the season at the Academy of Mu-
sic last night to large and apprecia-
tive audience. The Music was excel
lent, the Jokes were fresh and the
sketch irresistibly laughable.
One of the great features was the
marvellous Military and broad sword
combat clog. Such fine exhibition
was never before seen on the stage o f
the academy. The song and dance
festival by the same artists was
equally good and closed with real
istic railroad scene. The closing
pantomime, The day before the
wedding kept the audience in roar
of laughter. We have no hesita.
ton in recommending them to all
lovers of reputable minstrelsy."-Jer.
scy City Daily Argus. Seats at pop
ular prices at the usual place.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
The Special Grand Jury.

j. B. Dadc, Foreman; r. b. JohI-
son, Bill Williams, G. G. Duke, Mark
Gold, col, Nose Mosely, col, George
Steger, COL, Allie Means, Frank
Davis, Burr Pace, i. f. Long, W. w.
Gray, w. f. Cox, Isaac Hart, G. U.
West, Geo. Browdcr, col.
The above citizens composed the
special grand jury empancled Mon
day to iudict some cases which came
up subsequent to the adjournment OF
the regular jury. They returned an
indictment against Geo. Buckner, col
for highway robbery, one against
James Davenport for malicious cut.
ting and three other indictments
against violators of the liquor law
These five make total of 96 indict
ments at this term.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Cant &c Gather ofS5 hhds,
as follows:
% hhds. good leaf, $l2 %, II 90, IL
rs, IL %, IL %, IL %, IL 90, II rs, To-
Is, 10 70, 10 so, 10 25, 1000, 1000, 10
90, 10 90, 10 90, 1000, 8 80. $50, 8 SO.
8 80, 8 40, 8 %, 900.
30 hhds, common and medium leaf,
from 81 so to 900.
% hhds. Tugs, from Sc so TO 8 so.
Market. active and higher on all
grades, with an advance on common
Tugs and leaf from d to 4 cents.
We sold the crop of Messrs. Wad-
dill & Duckner, of Trenton, 3 Tugs
and leaf, at All average Of $40 OF.
Sold two Jugs for Mr.. j. N. Lunder-
man at SO SO and 7 Is, average rs 62i4.
The hid. sold at $l2 % was raised by
Mr.. j. NJ. Walker, of Kelly's station,
and handled by Mr.. j. A. Boyd.
Since the above we sold hid. at
$l3 so, which tops the market.
CANT 4 GATHER.
Sales by Nelson n Jcsup, March
%, 1884, of 45 hhds. as follows:
10 hhds. good leaf, Sill 90, 10 so, 10
so, 10 so, 10 90, 10 90, 8 80, 9 65, 935,
81 hhds. medium to common leaf,
from so 90 to s 10.
IA hhds. Jugs, from So 80 to 6 80.
We quote the market higher on all
grades. We sell last of next week.
Sales by Hancock & Fraser of los
Hhds. as follows.
20 Hhds. common to good lugsG 90
to 7 rs.
30 Hhds. low to common leaf 7 70
to s 25.
30 Hhds. good to fine leaf 8 90 to
IL 90.
Our market decidedly stronger.
viii sell, on Wednesday and Thurs.
day, from this on.
Sales by Duckner e Woodbridge
March 2G, 1884, of 81 hhd8. as fol.
lews:
% hhds. medium to good leaf, $12 q
II Is, 10 rs, 10 70, 10 IS, IL so, 10 rs
10 %, 10 25, 10 25, 10 90, 10 90, 10 90
10 25, 10 so, 10 Is, 10 SO, 8 IS, 8 60
9 30, 8 90, 8 IS, 8 go, 9 80, 8 30, 8 90
% hhds. common to low leaf, So SO
to 5 90.
% hhds. common to good Tugs
IS so to 7 10.
4 hhds. trash $6 rs to 6 95.
Market was strong and high
| er for common leaf and Tugs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

Sales b. Alternately & Co. of 81
Hhds. ... r-
30 Hhds medium TO good lcaf7 80
10 90. g..
l6 Hhds. leaf and Tugs 6 80 to
z so.
Market active and stronger on all
grades.
Sales by Wheeler, Mills & Co., of
"a hhds. as follows:
80 hhds. good to common leaf
Sill % to 7 80.
II hhds. good to common lugs s %
to 6 80.
5 hhds. wet trash, $6 10 toe q.
The market this week was decided
higher and stronger than it has b zen
this season or for several years. The
advance is specially to be noted ON
common Tugs and good leaf The
outlook for the future is very cncour-
aging and we expect higher prices to
come.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
FACTORY TN EoPKINsv1L1E /!
SMITHS NEW LIVERY STABLE.

Mr.. Geo. w. Smith, who few
weeks ago moved and opened a livery,
feed and sale stable on Bridge street,
nearly opposite the postoifice, 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 III the front rank
with our larger livery stables, and he
wishes to inform his many friends
throughout Christian hounty through
the South Kcntuckian that such is
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 G.. w. Smith. Par
ticular attention and inducements
given to travelling men. These are
facts, but don't take our word for it,
but 60 and see for yourselves, and 10
cents to ginger cake you viii be en-
tirely satisfied. Feb. % I'm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

VIM. llamby's case was continued
until the September term.
Cubc Rlmoy, col, for malicious
shooting, Obtained a continuance.
THE ROLL OF DIsuONoR.
John Goode, grand larceny, years;
Jim Massic, grand larceny, years;
John Fox, grand larceny, year:
Newman Gray, breaking, 3
years; John Mckenzie, stable-burn-
ing, > years; Wash Stoucr, malicious
shooting, 2years; Geo. Buckner, rob-
berry, 10 years; Seymour Green, muir
der 80 years.
Geo. Buckner, the colorcd boy who
robbed Miss Lucy Whitlock Saturday,
was disposed of in short order. He
committed the crime Saturday, was
followed Sunday, arrested Monday
indicted Tuesday aud convicted We'd
ncsday. lie was given the extreme
penalty of the law-tcn years. lie
was disappointed when he was re-
leased on Il previous indictment and
expressed desire to 90 to the peni-
tertiary. lie will be accommodated.
Seymour Green, COL, indicted for
murder and malicious shooting. was
found guilty on both indictments and
given 30 years o1 zone and five on the
other. 1t will be remembered that
Green did the shooting at party
near Casky. lie had fallen out with
WASH Anglin, on account
of Anglin's attentions to his,
Green's, wife and had warned him to
keep away from her. On the night
in question he looked into the room
where choosing partners" was being
Played and saw Anglin choose his
wife for Il partner In his rage he
drew a pistol and fired at Anglin.
The ball went through Auglin's hand
and killed boy named Charles Irv-
ing beyond, Green was well defend
ed, but to no avail. Five of the jury
wanted to hang him and one wanted
to acquit and the above mentioned
verdict was agreed upon. There
were four white men and eight col
orcd ones on the jury.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
SoCTALTTIEs.

Insure with Y. w. & +. W. Duckner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. Rodman are
boarding at Mr.. j. G. Giants.
Miss Belle Henry, of Casky, is
spending this week in the city.
Mr.. Thomas Wallace, of CARROTS
burg, was in the city yesterday.
Major John Blankenship, Of Belle
view, is in the city as jolly as ever.
Mr.. A. T. Kimberley, of the Cadiz
Telephone, was in the city Tuesday.
Mis- Lizzie White, of Ncwstcad, at
tended the theatre Wednesday eve
ming.
Misses Mary and Annie Mckee, Of
Casky, spent some days Of this week
in the city.
Mrs. Thos. l.. lIarvic and Miss
Sinah Il. Harvey, Of Clarksville, a'c
the guests Of Mrs. 5. Il. Crumbaugh.
Mr.. Juo. A. Scott, the planner and
builder Of the new Cadiz Court
house, was III the city this week.
Mr.. i. NJ. Caycc, of Beverley, left
Wednesday for Louisville to take a
course at the Southern business Col
lcgc.
DR.. j. Il. Jackson and Miss Mary
Johnson, Of Croiton, attended the
theatre Wednesday night.
Mr. a. d. Miller, general agent of
the Original New Orleans Ministries,
was in the city Yesterday, aud made
date with manager Rodgers.
Mr.. Frank Il. Richardson, of Penn
broke. accompanied by Miss Carrie
Pcndlcton, attended the show "Sea Of
lee" Wednesday night. Miss Pcndle-
ton will be the guest of the family Of
Mr.. j. C.. Woodbridge for several
days.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
FOR SALE CHEAP,

The following articles which are al
most new will be sold at a bargain.
They have been used only a few
weeks, and are as good as new in ev-
cry respect. No. 7 Sentinel Stove
with all utensils, original cost 500.
An elegant combined desk and
book case that cost 500.
These articles will be sold very
low. Apply at this ofiiie.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
TRENTON.

Thursday, March q, was a red let
ter day in the history of Trenton.
The Exponent came promptly TO
hand, and eleven hundred Of them
found their way TO the hands of the
farmers and mechanics of the sur
rounding country. The Exponent
was a "dandy.' and everybody, male
and female eagerly read its contents.
In the paper there was one mistake.
Instead Of 500 inhabitants, we have
so. AS intimated in the paper
Trenton is the town of Todd county
in every sense of the word. AS am
instance; you can't find single va
cant storc-room or dwelling in town
We are improving every day and on
every hand you can find indications
of great things for the year 81.
With the return of nice weather
the farmers are very busy. Many
plant beds have already been burned
Wheat is looking very well, corn
bringing ~ per barrel delivered on
the cars. The roads have been al
most impossible, but the nice wealth
or has greatly improved them, and
ere long you may see the young man
with the horse and buggy going forth
to conquer the fair maiden. If the
old man don't interview him with u
bull dog he will be very fortunate.
w. A. Lowry,a prominent Tobacco
dealer of your city, paid us Il visit
this week. lie put up tobacco here
for Europe last year and has just
commenced selling it. lie will
doubtless make handsome profit on
his sales, and no man deserves it more,
for he's as big hearted as he's hand
some.
Mr.. Samuel G. Buckner of your
city, came TO town on business this
week.
Geo. Il. Cross, of Louisville, repre-
senting Hart & Co., preached hard
ware to our merchants this week
Geo. is a very successful talkcr as his
order book will testify.
Miss Lucy Gatewood, a charming
brunette, of Darlington, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Miss
Staple.
Mesdames Payne and White visi-
ted relatives in GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
this week.
We regret to chronicle the sickness
Of Mrs. Jack Dickinson five miles
south of this city. She is noble la
dy and and we hope to note her re-
covery soon.
Rev. p. II. Lockctt, pastor of the
Baptist church, preached at Madison
vile last Sunday. a
Rev. Jas. G. Crcel. of Henderson,
editor "South Kentucky Depart
ment" of the Old Path Guide,
preached at the Christian church this
city Thursday evening.
The regular "circle meeting" will
be held at the Baptist church this
city, March 20 and 30. Come down
and have a good time.
Miss Nora Garth, charming
young lady of this vicinity, returned
home this week, after having spent a
very pleasant time visiting friends
in Tennessee.
Mr.. w. ID. Wilson, farmer living
three miles north of this city, cut his
foot very badly with an axe last
week. Mrs. Sallic Henry, his
daughter, of Louisville, came down
Sunday to sec him. He is an old
gentleman and his wound gives him
great pain, but he was doing very
well at last accounts.
viii Donavan, of Evansville, drop
ped in on us this week. viii is @
hummer, as well as a drummer.
ERIN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28
Yours very truly,
JNO. G. LATmAM, Jr."

The material for the construction
of the telephone line between this
city and Guthrie, KY, was received
last week, and Mr.. L. f. Pearce, the
manager of the exchange in this city,
tells us that the work of building this
line will probably begin this week.
st. Bethlehem will be made station
on the line, and probably lIampton's.
From Guthrie the work will proceed
to Russellvillc, while line will go
out from Allensville to Elkton, thus
connecting all these places with
Clarksville. This enterprise will be
of great convenience, not only to our
business men, but to the planters
also, who live near the various offices
OH the line.-Tobacco Leaf.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

. NOTICE: Inc another column will
be found an article in which all
(whether they will or no) are inter-
ested, Neglecting to read it may
prove very serious as an expensive
affair We refer TO the advertisement
of Prickly Ash Bitters. A know
ledge of its merits and the benefit
you or your family may derive from
using it will save not only health but
many dollars otherwise expended in
doctors bills"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

The anniversary Of the Home and
Foreign Mission Society was cclebrat-
cd by the ladies of the C. p. church
the evening Of the Gath, with a public
entertainment consisting Of music,
reading, etc. . ST.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-28

A man with a pink liquid in small
bottles, at 20 cents each, which he
guaranteed to cure headache and
pains Of all kinds, was circulating on
the streets Wednesday.