davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
BUXTON,

BURTON. April 22.-[5psSial Although
danger OF frost is not yet passed, IL being
clear and cold to.nignt, fsrmers wear en ex-
preston Of rsliet from tine suspense In
which they have been helc by the unusu'
ally col. YEA her oi the ppst lew lays. We
had very slight, II any, fro& last hight,
but the cold north winds have 9eti their
blight on all vegetation. Cat,oD suhrs tne
worst. Both corn and cotton look very
sick to-day. Some frmers III anticipation
OF having to Tcpiait have made arrange.
mQuts with cotton seed aud cJrn dcelsrs Ion
seed neces sssry for replanting.
relsphone connections oetNeen this place
and BrenhaM were interrupted To oduy,
somo unknown party havine shnt the wire
in town 10 two during the night. Manager
Boyle promptly repaired che damage snd
he line Is again in shape tor the eSpefh
msnipulatnr OF the Gl&-shorter
The TEMPERANCE lodge haA been Teorean-
izsd at this place, with We KY meetings,
| sld is duiug good la u community who're
The lq ior inil uerc- prspUndega e.. an.
Mr.. Il. Kat I'll formerly our m0st sX'
tensivr mere ant, bn VINO has nsen sue
ceeded Ia business by Thomas Watson d
| Co ; * h wing hiS residence reppinted IN ~
aTCis 10 aiyle, which msSes it si ornanpenl
Of which bptb tue osaer snd our little lcity
may we'll be proud.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Charles Weren
latsly OF the frm Of e. D ring & Cs., o
Gayss,on, will estss.ish an exhaustive husi
nes5 here soon. w ittt + 90
An odor Of Orange 'ossoms prevadeD on
| social atmosphere. a, w.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Our $12.5O Lot
Our $500 Lot

Is made up Of forty SUITS all made of Imported Goods
The style and finish be equalled anywhere When
the lois were full we sold them from $25 to $275o, and
they were considered cheap at that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
GAINESVILLE.

GAINEsvfLE, April 22.-[5pecial IAN
other robnrrv is reported ~ the famous
Black Hollow, fourteen miles northwest
Of this place. As Professor King OF Marys-
Vile, was returnug from this placs he was
overiaken by tramp, who asked pernnis'
sion TO ride They mad proceedeh but =
snort distapca when the tramp p'esan ed
pistol in Kings face witn the demand
that be shell out. about Sc in money and
bundle OF dry goods were taken.
A man BY the naufe Of Gsrtenhire, restd-
ing in tho north vest part. OF the county,
shot and serious v wounded one Riles few
DAYS ago. A dispute aro-e over bucket
OF water. Both parties went home stNsr
their guus and when Riles returned Gar
dephire ssluted BIN witbacouple of broad :
sides vito tne result stated anuve.
Henry F. ters aud ID. q. Fondren. charged
with The murder, of Brnok, in MONTAGUE
county, had hsbees Q ,pus trial before
Judse Pot er TO day. Peter was held in
$40 600 bond and Fondrsu iD So Coo
Marshal Joe Brszelten to day arrested
Sam Ligan, wanted in Arkansas for murder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
DENISON.

DEYrsoN, April 22.-TSpeoiail --Tne
white man Lappencott, who VIZ jailed
here some time seo'for marrying neg,o
woman 10 Missouri ami briogiBg her to
Texas ard for whieh he was Indicted by
the county c ,urs Z, ,iis ss TODAY dscbsTeed nv
the couri ut Sherman fnr failure 20 prove
their mbrrisge. His alleged wife Is still
held for trial snd her case Continued to
give The state time to pro,lucs svlaeHce OF
their N rrisgc. Lsppencott has ,litsuut." /"
The vissour PAcsfio company have cut
their forces: thirty men in all have been
laid off Toe ,palancs have been put on
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
LOT @

Is a nea, Striped Ca simere Sack suit, for which
we ask Six Do Hasa Fifty Cenls II NEEDS
no fine N yu0n IN npnrec ate this bargain
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

touched. Judge Abbott rules promptly y
| aud clearly, however, 30 no time n lO't
The members ~ Queen City ledge No
q Knlghis OF Pythiss, are maxine pfeps-
raiions Tor d grand besktt pionir, 10 b.
given on May 7. Dallas lodges viii be Ia
Invited 10 participate.
Al iAst tile j,il has been located on tn
| site lately purchased, aud wOfkmen ere
busilJ sxeayalins Tor the cellar aud fJunda'
ton.
Tue supreme court has affirmed the eases
sent from this county aud detsTmlnsd that
| Cleveland 4 Cameron were partners OF VI,
W. Slattsry. A numseF ot claims will b.
Il ed against The Wsco iirm, ~, l. 10 stated
ou good authority that they Viii pay tH the
Indebtedness without iurihtf suits.
| The C1uiniiFe- enlieiling unonsY fnr the
| Fort Worth x Southwssiern are Il II 80
lieiting, aud Low have sis2 600 subscribed.
| | 10 desi I'D h get $4,000 osilTe u ipDing.
| There was talk to-day oi nn engineering
force O,ing put in the hsld. bat this hts
not rs yet beeu done.
The republicans h,re are getting ready
10 receive their brethren On the 70 b, snd
| will treat them we'll ~ fnr ns bodily coun-
tort goes, but there are many indications q
great storm and split In the convention.
Two OF 100 most urominent repuoiiesas
say openly they believe the conv-ntinn
will break up In row, wnen the prohsblli'
ties that the 'plain" tr white republic ins
will hold a convenii' n from which the
'coloredn will b. excluded. Secret meet.
ings OF the white leaders are being h. ID
daily, aud no one need he urprised TO
] learn that on April 30th, tina, IA wnig-rspub'
licsn party, engineered by whites Who
want white votes u in the
tieid. tbs strong statement republicans
| say the peRro vote is pufchssibls auh they
will stand as good chance 90 get n ,erea.
portion OF it ~ The demoeiat1' and not
nave the obloquy theSsao bear.
Some tlme ago the qsoil gave the Rose
da,n street railway ,hf right oI.wsy from
the NJ ssouri Pacific ho5pi'nl 10 tie square,
and tho company were making
preparations to build, but 1t 4,
sid Mayor Smith has vetotu
the oraiSaDcs granting tpAm toe right up
ThTockmorton, because ha merchants de
SIRE 10 pave that strce.l ann keep IL AS o
thorouchfsre to the freiAhs dcpo.. IS the
rival rect Car company have the streets
east and west, !. 10 difficult for the Rose.
dale road to get through the city. Two of
| the aldermen favor passioA tho ordinance
over the veto, aud this may be done.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
LOT Z

" very stylish Resida and White Broken Cheek
,keeton llnad aud well made suit thai Wa are
selling T. II 81; they a. worth one.th I'd more.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
WACO.

+ WACO. April d. TSpecial.] - United
States Marshal Mckee is indignant At re;
ports which he say are being ipdustriously
oircul ate d that at the republican conven-
tion in Dallas he offered res0lu ion un-
friendly to President A thur. He says DR..
Mckay was author Of said reso u,ions and
he (McKee) mads q brief speech opposing
hem, and they we're defeated. Marshal
Mckee is evidently sensitive over the mat.
ter and declines TO bo placed in IN attitude
upfriendly to the administration.
Cashier Black, of the Oit zeus' National
bank, on Saturday evening last locked the
sate OF that institution, fixiug the tlne lock
to cpen st O'Clock Monday morning He
is nov unable 10 open IL and the president
of the bank has pelegrapbed to St. Louis
for au exoert to come to Waco and open
the locks. There ID no slepicion that the
safe has bsen tarnpered with and other
banks have proffAred ample iusds to tide
over the emergency.
The street railway company to-day order
ed one mile of iron and additional rolling
stock to make inrther extension OF the
lines,
The weather ie clear and cool. but it is
thought there is no further danger Of frost.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
BRExsIAa.

BEgEHAM, April 2s.-[Special.J 1.-The TWO
rear coaches OF tbs np-bound passenger
train on the Santa Fe We're ditched oee-half
mile below KeDney this mornlng ut 1l:4O
BUth coaches went down "a len loot en-
bankment, turning over. Both were filled
with passengers, a l,rge number OF whom
We're more or loss itjure6. Many continued
their journey. The following arr here:
Or. A. W. Fly, Galveston, severely cut
IN face.
HUGO Kaufman, Galveston; bruised in
the legs. ft -
Hoppe. farmer, Taylor; severely bruised
in the thigh. His wife was bruised shout
The haAd, but not seriously. They married
at Galveston Yesterday.
Tnree prJspcctors from Hudson river,
New Yotk, refuse TO give their names.
Oas had his leg broken, cue Was bruised IN
the head one Internally DjureG.
DR.. G. 2. Hall. Galveston, slightly III
jared
John G. Haggarty, Bslleville. slightly
bruised,
A lady, naue unknown, severely Injured
in the spine, but continued her journey up
the road.
The train was running at the usual speed,
and D beam on the passenger coach broke
and tell on the rail, causing the coach to
leave the track. Company seat surgeons
10 the wreck, and are DONG every thing for
the relief Of the suffsring.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
WHO WE'RE THE MoUYD-BUILDERsg

WHO WE'RE THE MOUND-BUILDERS?
DIR. W. De Haas, after a careful ex-
animation of the supposed connection
between the "mound builders" and the
ancient races of Mexico, has come to the
conclusion that it does not exist. He
considers that the former people were
but little advanced beyond the modern
Indians, but that they were different.
In the discussion that followed the read
ing Of DIR. De Haas paper in the Amer
lean Association, Judge Henderson OBJ
jected to the term "mound- builder, as
one that conveyed false idea. There
is no evidence, he said, which will iusti-
fly us in separating the ancient and more
modern races, not single feature pecul-
lar to the so-called mound builders. The
speaker had started out in the study Of
American archaeology with the impress
sion that these people were distinct and
separate from the Indians, but he had
been compelled by the force of facts to
relinquish the theory. 1t was improper
to talk about these people as mysterious,
for they were no more mysterious than
the Shawnees, the Natchez, the Tensas
and other tribes. The cloth found in
their works was like that made by every
tribe from the lakes to the gulf, even
less fine than some, and their pottery
was no better. In short, the speaker
said, in his opinion the mound builders
were the ancestors of the Indians. -
Popular Science Monthly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
SHAHING In OLD TIMES.

Shaving, in the olden days, was
lengthy operation, and English BARRIERS
devised various methods of amusing
their customers while awaiting their
turn. They generally provided some
musical instrument, such as a guitar or
either. In old pictures the shaving
basin fitted into the chin until a recent
period BARRIERS were wont to bleed pa
tient and even extract teeth. In London
the familiar BARRIERS pole, with its red
spiral coil of color, is "Reminiscences OF
the staff the surgeon gave his customers
10 grasp while he was being bled. The
tape or bandage was twisted round the
pole, which when not in use was placed
cutside the door, This staff was by or.
der left outside q surgeons door, as a
tign Of his profession, and for conven-
fence the painted pole was substituted
IS sign, md the right to use it was ex-
;ended to BARRIERS about the year 1890.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11

beautiful and cultured young lady
Of this city, were married in Je0er-
sonville, Ind, on Thursday evening
last, at 3 o'clock, by Esq Ephriam
kcigwin, only few witnesses be-
ing present. On Friday morning at
10: 80 O'Clock, the married pair were
again married according to the tcnets
Of the Catholic religion, at the resi-
dcnce of Bishop McCloSkcy, Louis
willie, by Father Deepen, this second
marriage being Il special dispcnsa-
ton from the Pope Of Rome, received
by cable. The cause of this unique
procedure was substantially this:
The bride and groom are second
half cousins, and Mr.. Collect is also
L fallen Catholic, and for the two
reasons Father DevrieS, of this city,
declined 10 Solcmnizc the rite OF mat
rimnny for these two candidates, he
ing contrary to the teachings Of tn
Roman Catholic church. These two
lovers intended to treat church and
clergy with due courtesy, but intended
to marry in spite OF church, clergy
priests, bishops and Pope; SO they
took the morning train Wednesday
for Louisville. Upon arriving there
shey called upon Bishop McCloskcy,
who informed them that he cOuldn',
grant their request without Il special
IiSpcnsatiUn from the Pope of Rom.
y telegram by cable was Immediate
y addressed to the Pope AMI an an
swcr awaited by the parties until five
O'Clock Thursday evening, and NOT
arriving Mr.. Collet paid the bishop
the cost Of the telegram, so, and
companicd by Miss RauSclier and his
sister, Miss Lou Collect, went over to
Tclrr>ULvilIc and were married by Il
Justice of the Peace. At $50 Il. M,
Friday, Bishop McClo key received
from the Pope the following cable
gram:
"Conccdition pro causa facultas
pctita dumXodo justn letiiimW eau
II concurrant."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11

ooh no, mol HoldI Don't fire |"
shouted Ranse. cit won't do. You'll
have the barn all in blaze"
And indeed he would, for everything
inside was as dry as finder. There was
hay on one side and straw on the other,
moved up almost to the beams the bear
was on.
Then We stoned him, and threw sticks
of tirewood at him. But the creature
seemed to be scared. He growled but
Rugged the beam desperately. There
had been such racket that he was act
ually terrified.
Finding there was no probability of
his coming down voluntarily, we drove
the steers out of the barn and shut up
the pigs.
Now, old fellow, you must take it,"
exclaimed Joe.
He took long pole off the fence, and
began to punch the bear, Ranse and I
standing ready to shoot him if he
jumped off the beam and came out Of
the barn.
But he wouldn't leave his beam.
Back and forth he skuked from one end
of it to the other, growing and tearing
at Joe's pole.
He was big old fellow, but he did
not seem to have much fight in him.
A. length we got so We were not at all
afraid of our game. Joe declared he
would have him off that beam if he had
to go up and push him of.
Ranse ran and got the clothes linz.
We made a slip moose at one end of it.
Joe then set the long ladder against the
beam, and, while Ranse pushed the bear
on the other side with the pole, he
climbed part way up the ladder and
flung the moose over the animals head.
! had hold of the other end Of the
rope and ierked it tight. The bear
reared up on the beam and clawed at
the moose, but couldn't getis off
We all three caught and pulled. He
hung on to the beam for dear life, with
his nails, and then got his fore paws
round it.
"Heave-h |" Ranse shouted.
We surged and ierked, but couldn't
start him.
The rope soon choked him, however,
SO badly that his tongue stuck out, and
he toppled over to the under side of the
beam.
But he still hung with his paws, and
for some time we couldn't break his
hold. At last, with tremendous jerk,
we forced him of, and he came down
into the middle of the floor with q bump
that shook the whole barn. While he
was kicking round to get up, Joe struck
him on the head with the ak, and killed
him.
1t was one of the largest bears that
had ever been seen IN our neighbor-
hood, and weighed as much as our heav-
lest hog.
We did not go to Woodstock that day,
and so lost the shooting-match /; but, on
the whole, 1 think we had more sport at
home.
We concluded that the bear had been
near the road where we left the steers
in one of the hemlock clumps, perhaps
and that the smell of the fresh meat
had led him to climb into the cart to
help himself.
Two or three of the turkeys were
eaten, but otherwise the load was not
injured. L. Youths Companion.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
SHADOWS

The moon hghthung world Of gold,
housekeeping, pale and phantom-fair
The fresh pomp Of the summer leaves,
And fragrance In the breathing air.
Beneath the trees fat silhouettes,
Mute idiot shapes that shun the light
Weird crook-kDeed things, ickle crew,
The restless children Of the night
In Idle, vacant pantomime
They nod and nod forever more,
And clutch with aimless nutteriDg hands,
With thin black hands, the leaf-strewn doom
ouivering, wavering there forever,
On the bright and silent ground
Meshed and tangled there together
While the rolling earth goes round.
And the gold-tinged airy ocean
Ripples light in many breeze
Der tho sweet-breathed purple lilac,
Der the tall and Numbering trees.
But comes the dawn,
The spell Is done;
Weird spirits fed
At rise Of sun.
W. S. Kennedy, IN Hdrper'S Magazine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
CLUB LIST.
- CJ2RE5PoNOENTs.

We want fresh, reliable and readable Letters
fro n every nsighborh)ol where the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTH KENrUcKIAN circulates. Give
Us The news plainly, correctly, b:i,ny and intel
igiDlJ, With 1t na1 Toss cJ'n neat OF rhetorical
nOurish13 Let NJ obituary notice exceed ten
lines; dol't discuss the weather, or write about
M lttors OF n iht1r.jt t. the rea ling p Iblic
Use but one side of the paper and write as often
asyJIAtI5 n1T3 iJ1dID cItDI.;iJ, aal II.
Oftener.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
4 Youthful Medium.

The Chcrol e. section of Georgia
is greatly excited over the III nj e'ta
tons of Miss Lulu Hurst, the fifteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. VIM. l.,
Hurst, a substantial farmer Of Polk
county. The stories told are of sucl,
Il strange character that Col. Free
man. of the CrdartOwn Advertiser.
DR.. +. NJ. Lidde,l and several Olhcl
prominent citizens went out to Mr..
Hurst's +, sidcncc for the purpose oi
investigating them. They found tn
young lady to be the picture OF
health and of modest manners. Up
on a request to develop some of her
newly developed powers, she aros'
and placed her han Is upon the b; OK
of a common chair. The doctor was
requested to hold the chair. lie was
unable to do so alone, and two, and
then three men tried, with no better
effect. Apparently there was not Il
particle OF physical force used bv the
young lady, her hands merely rest
ing carelcssly on the back of the
chair. On the previous OCCASION
three Of the stoutest men in The
neighborhood had found it imp0sSi-
bic TO hold the chair. \ large, old
fashioned bed stead stood with 1t
head back in the corner of the room
On the foot of the bel Miss Lula
placed her hands lightly, and the
bed rose two feet in the air and
moved swiftly around the room.
Miss Lora Wimberly, a cousin OF
Miss Lula. while i'll bed recently
heard a humping Oh the head board.
which she thought was product b.!
her cousin with her fingers, and re-
uuested her to stop and 90 to sleep
Miss Lulu protested Innocence, ycj
the sound grew more audible. a
playful remark that it should STRIKE
her caused sensation like slight
shock to be felt by Miss Wimberly
about the face. The sound was then
called to manifest itself where com.
man,led about the bed, and the bee
was finally commanded to move, and
to the wonder Of the occupants, il
rolled briskly around the room. This
is the circumstance that led to the
subsequent experiment. On recent
occasion, while Miss Lula was wing
across the bel, she thought Of some
| iavOritG air, when its name cmanatcd
strangely from the headbOard of the
bed, and was heard by more than @
half dozen persons sitting around the
room. On another occasion an UNI
Gle, above the ordinary weight, sa
in chair, his feet on the rounds,
while the lady placed her hand
with an unlergrip on the upper
back of the chair AM liftel hin
across the floor. These people know
nothing of spiritualism, and are sore
ly troubled by manifestations which
they deem the work of an evil spirit
People from far and near come daily
to hear the latest developments.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
Mr.. Geo. A. Collet and Miss Josie
Rauscher Were Married in Jef-
feIsonville on Thursday,
ana in Louisville on
Friday
Bowling Green Gazette.

Love knows no defeat, but only
elongatcs its features when opposi
ton is suggested. We have heard
and read Of romantic weddings, but
the above stands decidedly without
n equal, Moved by the kindling in
1lucncc Of dual election snow-cap-
ed mountains have been surnOunt-
ed, perpendicular wall scaled, and
prison walls made TO erumble. Mr..
Geo. A. Collect, Que Of Bowling
Green's well known livery men and
successful traders, and decidedly one
of the most handsome men in the
city, and Miss Josie Rauscher, a
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
Our Agents.

Tie following persons are our authorized
as5 ats, wa will r133ir1 subscriptions for H.
SEMI WEEKLY SJurd KESrUCKGAS:
j. w. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
w. .. Brewer, Fairvew, Ky.
HR. L. Mcclure, Trenton, Ky.
j. VI. A lLms \ Co., Church Hill, Ky.
7. Is. Itr;J;N, ClIky, Ky.
j. e. Arlucss, Pclee, Ky.
Mrs. q }ttie |. Griili /, lafayette Ky
b. j. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
w. II. lIarton, K.rkmlnsvll1, Ky.
Rev. Jas. Allensworth, Elmo, Ky.
w. A. White, Mace loaia, Ky.
ID. Il. WIylan Bowling Green, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11
Signed
SlAIEONl.

81 l lsS ~ L .
This cable was a dispensat OF troni
the rope authorizing the marriage
rite 10 Dc performed, and at III 80
o clock the couple was again mar
riud according To the law Of the
Catholic church. Mr.. Collect hr.d,
Two marriage Licenses, one from War
rem equity, Ky. md the other from
the clerk of Clarke county, Ind, sup
plcmenled by Il special disl,cns ton
from the Pope. Who will say ,his
couple is not married ? MIR. and
Mr. Cplleit have during thc.f en-
tire chcckrrcd cXl eriencc OF SOM
days shown their church the highest
courtesy and at the same time hay,
proven Il Imis;akablc their deep af-
fiction for each other. After Il bri-
lal trip of some days they have re-
turned to the city and taken rooms III
hcMorrhcad house. The Gazette cX e
tends its best wishes and would con-
graduate the happy pair upon th"
happiGst and most victorious even I
of their lives. BE it said of them
"reM redi rici."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11

~ 'htolsc W ASA lSloh. liHltlct, ...,.
In addition to these, twenty five other pre-.
miums, worth 81 each, will he added. making
the list aggregate over $500 worth Of valuable
articles, which will bc given away to our pa
irons
The plan Of distribution win be similar Ia that
followed heretofore. The price " the SEMI.
WEEKLY SOUTH kENTUCKiAN Is uniform
~ "S4.'uH wear, cash in advance, aud stOU
when out" Now is your opportunity tn get i
paper worth double the price charged and a
chance for each and every 0nu Of the valuable
pr niums mentioned above.
The sol TIL KENTUCkIAN IL Published
twlcr week and furnishes local news fresh
and eliable, and does not rChash from the col
nmns nj mur cntcrprisnE contemporaries.
Our plan Of doing business has outliyCd I'M =
'cruluiuus opposition, aud even our enemies
have been convinced that we do business on the
best business principles.
We give 80 columns NJ matter n week for the
low price Of 5000 per annum, furnishing the
cheapest SENT Weekly paper In KcDtucky.
EIyrSuleCr!ptiOns sent by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention aud receipts and tick
ets will he forwarded rpon receipt Of the sub
scriplion price. samples Free Call on or adj
dress,
mEACHAM & WlL6US,
InnL,a...iIa
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11

n wanted for The Lives
IA mAnTC Of all the Presidents Of
&AS CAl UO the y. $, The largest,
& handsOmest best book
ever sold for less than twice our price. The
fastest selling bOOL in America, Immense profits
Al intelligent pccrle want II. Any
ont ran become a successful agent. Terms free.
HALL BOOK Co, Portland Maine
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11

Sally Short Lane was married to
Tom Turning back in the country
the other day. "It's a long Lane
that has no Turning" in Brecken-
ridge county.-Breckcnridgc News.