davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-15

fDHE uHEAT PENNsYbVANIA ROUTE
wtgTfp 10 TIE b3i>nl North WEST AMP SoUpH Il (
s5GdL;fNibbnNE. :, STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT
IN .EFFEcr MAY 10. 1885.
=, TRAINS LEAVE WAsHIN6ToN from sta
u9n, corner Of 9Th and b SIS, as;followsi 4,
Express OF Palace sleeping Cars at f0,5O a m.
daily Fast Line, 1850 a. m daily, 70 Cincil-
s6nFs % claSnaa la and Hpts car SSF 10 ,.G ~ LOUIS
lhlly, except saturday, to Chicago, with Sleup.
hna fspTSs Sss if4sq M G@fssS days sSlth ahq eep S
ing !nrs Washington TO Chicago and Harrisburg
WcsioDprns iopsVIio; H.r,s conngGing ~ HARRISBURG WIN
Sleyeand Louisville, ant 81. Louis Pacific
Wpt wR bpor m dsly pti9urs snq thS 20
BRRIfYMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
:, For Erie; canandalgua, Rochester. Buiialo,
nlegaral 10 h IN daily, except saturday, with
Palace &c JRIs Washington to Rochester,
d, Tor Now, Nors and ihe Fast. f!ib, s,ao. and
sunday, :, 10 D. m aud nd i9i5 nis5t. nlR EIiniied
fAplessoI Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 Il. m. daily.
F9r Boston without change, y. m. overy
week day On sunday, 4 y. M.
meet at Jersey CITY with ioats' Of Brooklyn AAn.
mex, 9nordlng direct transfer 10 Fulton street,
Tor Philadelphia, 1i11, $50 and ii a m, q
O. Ybino M, IA aId iSi3 night on sunday =
For baltimore. 0;3j. 7il6. $50, O;lO 1000.
IL a. m i295, p, 4, i;2b. 4:so. o, 7ilo, 10 p.
fsr Popcs creek ii6c' 4iI5 iS a. ~ f@' ahd 4lo p.
m F2r SIuS uAnnsp9lis G;.l5 a. M, l2;o5 aud 425p
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND
WAsliiNGToN RAILRoH6 ''-'' 80
nor % 45 4gG s Sto sos 1lol aad Fp1 T7 57S
m On sunday at o. e:2b. liiOl q. m. 800
National Republican., 1885-05-15
rnyllood0,
TDRoPosALs FOR FUEL, FORAGE,
Il STRAW, AND uRAN

DEPOT QtARTERMAsrERs OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID, G., May l. 1855.
Sealed proposals, ~ triplicate, subject 10 the
usual conditions. Will be received at this office
until IL ocOcS noon, on TUESDAY, JUNE ~,
1889, at which time and place they Will be open
cd In presence Of bidders for mrnishin and
delivering during the fiscal year commencing
July l. 1880 such Fuel, Forage. straw. aud
Bran, as may b. required.
The goveTnme reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Preference given 10 articles OF
domestic production, conditions of price and
quality being equal, and such preference given
to articles Ot Aup lean production produced uu
the Pacific coast to the extent of the consump-
tiun required by the public service there.
Blanks and nill Information as to bidding &c,
viii be furnished by this office on upplic ton.
H. y, BATCHELDER
myO.Gt Deputy q. NJ. GenI U. $. Army.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Isaac Howard and Elizabeth Herd;
Gilbert Webb and Jennie Mitchell; Henry
johnson and Emily Warren, Henson Dow
and Lucinda Clements-all of Montgomery
county, Nd; c.. f. Hodgkin and Laura V.
Harper CHARLES Shorter ana Ju,ia CaTroll,
and Carrie L. Bond Henry Langton and An
ME ALI George W. Goings and Carrie Wash.
ington,
National Republican., 1885-05-15

II Is perhaps not generally known that nine
In ten of popular remedies for catarrh, bron.
chitis, coughs, and colds are opiatos. Their
effect upon the lining membrane Of the lungs
and air passages is very powerful and the
records OF coroncrs' offices show that death
often results from their use. Chemists and
scientists have found that tho new discovery,
Red star Cough Cure, is free from morphia
or opium, purely vegetable and harmless, and
O wonderful curative agent.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Mr. Morton, the retiring United States min
lister to France, presented his letters OF recall
to President Grevy yesterday Mr.. McLane
then presented his credentials and deliverep
an address to which NJ. Grevy replied, vel.
coming the new minister and thanking him
for the sentiments expressed In his address.
NJ. Grevy assured Mr.. McLane that he would
always find In France the most sympathetic
cooperation in everything calculated to pro-
mote the welfare of the American republic.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
NXTASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY
WINTER ARIA NGEAfENT
TWO nNAINs DAlLN iENGIpr SIiNDA "

WINTFN AKlA NGFMNNT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY tSNCEPr SUNDAY
ErWEliN ALEXANDRIA, AND
ROEND HILL.
Leave Washington ut O;25 ~ m and 4;25 r..
IN. and Alexandria ut O3B II. m. aud i:,li u. m.
Pass LeeSburB, going westward, ut 1913 i. IN.
and 7il2 r. M, aud arrive al Round lIill at 1908
a. NJ and SOl y. IN
Leave Round I'm nt i:i6 n. IN. aud :55 y. m.
Pass LeCsburg, going eastward, at 53S u, IN, and
2:4S y, M, and arrive AZ Alexandria ut $40 a.
m.nnd h25 D. M, and 1T Washington NJ s;25 H.
M and b!}o H. m,
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round I'M at I:45
a, m, Arriyesat Alexandria at $40 aut Wash.
ingtOn nrS;n5. Leave Washington at 500 D. M;
Alexandria at SHOP m. ptss Leesb lrg. going
eastward. b;;iS H. m westward. lO:IO n. nj.
3. NJ. BROPHI, superintendent
National Republican., 1885-05-15
227o Prizes, amounting to,......


we do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
rangements for all tho monthly and semi.
annual Drawings ofthe Louisiana State Lottery
COMPANY, and IN person MANAGE and control tha
DrhwinE ourselves, and that the same are corr
Quoted with honesty, fairness. and ln good laith
toward All parties We authorize tho Company
to use this certificate. with fac slmile OF our NJ
natures attached In It's advertisements.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
pRoposALs FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
May o., 1880
Sealed proposals will be received at this de-
partment until IL o'clock A., THURSDAY,
JUNE 1, 1855, for furnishing Stationery for the
u, parlmcnt OF the lntcIlOr during tho fiscal
year ending June 80, 1856.
Blnnk forms Of proposals, showing the items
and estimated qualities required, together with
circular relating thereto, Wi. be furnished on
application to this department
Proposals must DO \ dressed to the Secretary
Of the Interior and ndorsed on the ,nve!ope,
proposals for stationery"
L. q. C. LAMAR,
myl lood0t Secretary.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
0V1'7' Ut ''7'7'VTTNV' 1H8V'TV'
AND OHIO RAILMAY.

leave B. d T. Depot, Sixth and u streets).
111b A. M.-FOr all way stations, Lexington,
KY, Louisville, CiuClnnati, Columbus, and
st Louis, Daily except sunday,
IL A. Al,-for Newport News, Old Point Com
iUrt,hnd Norfolk. Daily except sunday
5:4o i. M--FOr Louisville. Cincinnati, ~. Louis,
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and southwest, Fast Express
(dAlyD; does not stop for local business
Through Pullman GerviCe TO Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply ut G. & O.
railway Office 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
Col Pennsylvania avenue, and y, 4 7. station.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
C. W, SMITH, FRANK TkiGG.
General Manager. N, f. Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

JONI b. GoUGH, the far.fained lecturer, ex
cused himself to an audience because OF a bad
cold, then started for Egypt in the hope o.
getting rid of it, Egypt contains no remedy
more certain In its result than DIR. Bulls Cough
9vrun
National Republican., 1885-05-15

us Grand Single Number Drawing will take
pace monthly; IL neve' Scales or Postpones
Look a. tho following Distribution:
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI
DRAWING ~ "
National Republican., 1885-05-15

SCIENTISTS, physicians, teachers, and other
interested In electrical phenomena and phys
ical experiments are invited to call on DR., y
r. Rowland at his dental office, No. 2ll Four
and.a.nalf street northwest, between the hours
of and 10 on Wednesday evenings duringsthe
month of May, and witness the wonderful de-
velopment of electricity by induction with a
new aud improved combination Toeper.
Eoltz aud Wimshurst induction electrical ma.
chime
National Republican., 1885-05-15

CITY ITEMS.

You will not get "left" you buy bottle OF
Salvation OIL for your rheumatism. Price %
National Republican., 1885-05-15

18th st., east side, at the $. W. cor of N st. n.
John A. Ruff to Francis A. Roe, $4,000.
25th st., east side, bet. NJ and N sts n. W., lot
10, SO. "a, John Mel Carusi to w, Clarence
Duvall, 81, 900.
r st., north side, bet. 18th and 18th SITS. II. W.,
lot d, Shepherds sub. 50. 1869, James T. Ryon
to Isaac Il, Jones, s5, 200.
Pa. ave-, north side, bot, Sd and ith SITS. s. o.,
lots 10, 20, and 81, willing IL Morris's sub. 81.
7S9, the East Washington Investment Com
puny to Levi Woodbury., S7,023.70.
I'd st., east side, bet. A st. and East Capitol st.
n. O., pit. lots o. 10, and II. So. 759, Patrick X.
DALEY to Edwin NJ. Eshleman, 3,2j0.
9th st.. east side, bet. Il and boundary SITS. n.
W., lots, o. %, and 2i, Groifs sub. of So
393, Dillcr B. Croft to John 4. Arms, slO.
Md. ave-, north side, at II, 9. cor. of 9Th st. s.
W., lot 80, Sprngman's sub. res u, Charles Il.
sprlngman to Christopher Dickson, g., 200.
est, north side bet. 18th aud Sth SITS. n. e., part
lot 8. So. S9l, Mary Ann sullivan to Bedford
Brown, 1861 so.
Lots 40 and II, Alley & sharons sub. of So.
1856, George L. Hamilton to James Il. Berry,
Sl,6J.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Part tract called Friendship, Abraham II.
Herr et al. to Levi d. Burrows, 81 ,i5O.
Part tract called Alliance, containing "a acres,
2roods, II ps., John +. Hanna Ut al, TO Mary
Il, Pickrell, 81 400.
Prospect Hin Cemetery, u, u Of lot 30, A, E. l..
Reese to VIM, III. Dunkhorst S75.
Uniontown, OH jefferson st., near Fillmore st
James L, Arnold to Charles H. Williamson,
$500
Uniontown on Jefferson St. near Fillmore st.,
James T.. Arnold TO John T, Harrison, 500.
Barry Farm, lot IL, sec 4, trustees Barry Farm
TO Abraham Scott, Sl60.
Barry Farm, lot II, sec. 4, trustees Barry Farm
TO Peter Gasaway, Sl75.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THERE are many humbugs In the market,
but genuine pain eradlcalor is Salvation oil.
Twenty-Five cents
National Republican., 1885-05-15
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Steady and strong-Fsir specu-
INtivo Business In Wheat at Lower

Stocks Steady and strong-Fsir specu-
Iativo Business In Wheat at Lower
Prices.
NEW YORK, May 14.-The feature Of
to.day's stock market has been the
heavy trading In Lackawanns, accom-
panied by a decided break in its price
during the forenoon, followed later by q
rally in which about half the loss was
recovered. The rest Of the market was
quiet and, while II sympathized to q GER
tain degree with tho movements in
Laokawanna, the fluctuations wore within
much narrower range, and with the
exception OF the morning break prices
were steady to strong all day. The
course Of Laokawanpa this morning led
many persons to suspect that the break
was bold stroke made by the bulls
to increase the short interest prior
to another squeeze" During the last
hour and half tho whole list responded
to the upward movement. and prices ad-
vanoed slowly but steadily to the close Of
the board. The result of the days opor-
ations shows gain of small fractions.
Money on call continues easy at per
| cent, closing at !. Foreign exchange
continues quiet and quotations Unchanged
at 1862 and 4sS2 for actual business,
posted rates 4S9 and 400. Government
bonds arc unchanged in quotations, OK
cept a decline Of 4 In the IS aud the cou-
pom As, and an advance Of 4 in the
coupon al per cents. There wero
sales OF the coupon As at 1918
and the 3s at 103 State bonds are quiet
and quotations generally nrm, except a
decline of per cent. in the Alabama and
on advance of 1 to Q per cent in the
Michigan issues and Virginia 6s ex-ma-
tured coupons. There was a sale Of North
Carolina consols at 81. There has been q
good business In railway bonds, especially
in some of the speculative issues, and
prices have been generally firmly hold.
The Washington stock Exchange.
The following list of the most active stocks
dealt IN on the Washington Stock Exchange Is
National Republican., 1885-05-15
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO wtS A
FOETTNE -

NY Ny , IN overwhelming. popular vote Its frsn.
stltutlon, adOpted Doc Q. A u 1870 ~ ~
National Republican., 1885-05-15
n.,ds Filled for Record Yesterd.r.

GRAY worsted suits, sacks and cutaways, o.
f. b. Barnum * Co.'S, 9Sl Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
PROPOSALS.
DIR 5PosALs FOR STATIONERY.

PosroFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. ID. q, May IL, 1885.
sealed proposals Will lie received at This de.
partme at uutl II ~ lock m ON WED-N ESDAYa~
JUNE "a, 1850, for furnish ng ~ iationery or
the use ~ ihs first and secOnd-c.ass pogtoflic
tor one year from July l, 1 SS5.
Bank 70 ms Of prOT oslis showing the items
and timated quantities Required together wiki
clrcninr relating thereto, vii bo furnished on
application to this par, ment
Proposal should 10 addre, SO l to the First As
slstHnt POstm lstvr &c neral, and indorscd pro
y ,sils 70 stationery"
T - Postmaster General reserves III right to
ROT ct any or all bids,
WM. Il. Was,
mylbftu,St pOstmAster OenoruL
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Incorporated In 1888 for 25 voars bv tho r oy.
lbiatute ioT educational and charitable purpoaas
Mith capital o. ~ ,0Op, 900. n which u ressrye
iuhn OF oNer SoOO'OOO has since been added.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGONS" Alder.
nrSd nuS 'I'G IN Y nnund iWardr nrintis NJ Inc ner
pound. Also cottage cheese, 5c. per ball; but
termilk, sc. per quart, and sweet milk at &c.
nor mart
National Republican., 1885-05-15
The Democratic Diplomat In Paris.

CUTAwAY and Prince Albert coats in fine
goods at L. b. Barnum g. Cos, 93l Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

This Is the Only Chartered Lottery Of Any state
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY coMPANy
National Republican., 1885-05-15

CAPITAL PRIZE, Si5O,OOo.
81 NutiCe-IlCket4 ar Itu Dollnra ontv
hHNeh'S 70 tlths ~. Tentha 81.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
STEIlIBOIT LINES.

nAtLY LINE 10 NORFOLK AND FORT.
IL II B. ~ MONROE. steamers tS5SQ1gs
GEORGE LEAliY and EXCEL ks%asls,,sslzt~
SloR tirst-oluss ACcOmmOda- 80. st.s-5ee'ss =
u n, SlAlcluonls lnrle, airy, IN comfortable
Table unsurpassed. one ui which. Commence
ing MAY u, 1850, VIII cuve TIN street wharf
daily except SUNDAY, at bi3O p. IN.
returning leave llOstOn wharf Norfolk, daily,
except sunday. nj u. m,
Exclusive connection with Boston ana PrOYl-
ueUC0 4. Gamers Connect also with NCW York,
and Richmond steamers, aud all Ran aud steam
LiI eS from Norfolk.
Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohio
offices, 1851 and go Pa. ave, -. Mar Hot i
and Knox express, COB Pa ave, who Will R.sl
check baggage from hotels aud private resi-
denCes,
For further Information inquire at CDmpAny's
Onlcc, 7th-st. whar, Telephone call, 5AS-3
WILLIAM T., WEIGH, Gen. Agent.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

sSper gallon, rs cents a quart bottle. No.
RycWhislSy, best in tho world for the money
at MeGee's. Ninth. near ID.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Nobblcst boys suits, Eisoman's, 7th & E sts
National Republican., 1885-05-15
TRbTELEBS, GUTDE.

rrilE uHEAT PENNsYLVANIA ROUTE
- 10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTH
WIS., DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID
s,dL;Nbukf4' STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT
National Republican., 1885-05-15
A Matter of Chance.


SCHEDULE.
lCaptal prlze''''''. BOD
90 sus''''..'''',,.'''."... '-....... 4,OOU
40 80 ,:s",..a.. '''-..,.'',.'... l,OOU
Prizes, 600 EACH ........- 1000
30 100 q" .....,..,..,.,.,.,......... 1000
~ 90 " ..... ......,.,,,,........-...- 600
TO2 10 " .-,.......,..............,, 1000
@ Appro Nimatous $50 each, TO the
$4,000 ptiie. .'.,. ............'.......'... $50
Apprlnlinnt 0ns, 500 each, u the -
R'ooO prlAe,,...,.,,.,,,.,., aou
57T Prizes as above being the full num-
- hel IN the RoyGl havana, and
10 Addtinuh Prizes Of SO each to the
leu tickets having us ending
Hsrib'fs the Two terminal units
81 thu number drawing the Capi-
tal frHr OF 81, 2,jOO....-.... ...........- 1900
sp7 Prizes amounting In u. s. Gold to....s3l, go
TICkEr5 IN FIFTHs.
Wholes' 1000 Fractions pro rata.
THE ROYAL IIAyANA OFFICIAL LIST
DECIDES EVERY PRIZE.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
ALL PRILFS PAID ON PRESENTATION
CAUTION: See that the name
GOULD ~ 80
Is on your ticket None others are ORIGINAL
or RELIABLE
For tickets, &c, address or apply to
SliilHI.h CON pANT,
121" Broadway. Now York c'ity
Or AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is
furnished by Messrs. Bell & Co., bankers, No.
lIAI ppnugvlyania ayantfps
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Following Is the range Of price, in the Chicago
market ascorrccted by reports received by Wm
II. HELEN, Corcoran building!
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
TOBIN & CO,
TArLoRs' and DRAPERs

In this city the merchant tailoring
business meets with as large meas
ure Of liberal appreciation as any
profession that can be mentioned NO.
where is the art of dressing well,
more attentively studied than here
and nowhere are more satisfactory or
arti.tically pleasing results arrived
at. The business is one III which the
spirit Of progress and improvement
finds full play and from year to year
The most material advances are made
amongst the well-known houses and
those who have legilinately won
crediiable reputation are Tobin & Co.
who do business on Main ST. next
door 10 NJ. FrankGl & Sons.
The store is attractiyely fitted mp
and is well stocked with a choice as
sortment Of French, English and
American goods for spring and sum
mer wear, consisting of all the latest
novelties in this time and far surpass
any previous stock shown by them.
Messrs. Tobin IL Co., are experts in
their calling and all work made by
them can not be surpassed in regard
TO style, fit and finish. A greater
part Of their~trade' is with the best
class of merchants and private gen.
tlemen in the city. They allow moth
ing inferior 10 ever leave the cstab-
lislment and tirst-class trade alone is
catered
The house under consideration is
fast growing in popularity and for
honorable dealings. There is no use
to give your orders to strangers in
some large city for Tobim & Co.,
have as fine display ofieXcelIent
woolens and makes as good fit, in
style and finish as any house in Ken
tucky. BY the exercise, Conscientious
and unremitling, of the highest bus
iness qualities Messrs. Tobin II Co.,
have built up a colossal business
which is swelling in It's proportions
every day. They are merchants
who. fully represent The high stand
ard of llopkinsville'S mercantile ex-
cellence ..l..........
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
r.. p. STEVENS,
A NASHVILLE STREET MERCHANTS

A NASHVILLE STREET MERCHANTS.
The confectionery and saloon de-
partment of the gentlemen under
consideration was established in the
year 1881, on very small scale. His
store and its contents was a victim of
the mad and lurid flames of July
1881. Although a heavy loser he
was not daunted, but at once rebuilt
a store of his own sn leased ground,
which is much handsomer than the
one destroyed.
Mr.. Stevens keeps on hand COM
plete assortment of all kinds of fancy
candies, nuts, apples and oranges in
fact general line f.confeclioneries.
The saloon department is presided
over by his son, Mr.. .. S. Stevens,
who is ever polite and accommodate
ing 10 customers lie handles fine
imported liquors rn cigars of the very
best. This house cOmmends a good
trade: although it has been in bus
but four years. Mr.. Stevens accu-
mulated rapidly and with well
earned'cssh.he purchased last year q
handsome and beautiful home on
Russellville ST.. Mr.. Stevens and
his son are gentlemen of enterprising
spirit and as prompt and reliable
merchants are pleasant to have bus
iness relations with, we recomend
them as a deserving patronage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
r. NJ. ANDERSON,
THE POPULAR GROCER.

An eminently worthy and reliable
grocer in lIopkinsville is II. M.
Anderson, who does business on
Court street in his handsome two sto-
~ structure.
The above named gentleman COM
menced business IN Oct. 1873 with A.
II. Anderson and did business under
the firm name of Anderson & Ander-
son until 1879, when Mr.. A. Ii. An
dcrson sold out his interest to r. M.
Anderson; the latter has continued
the grocery business TO the present
time, and owns the two story build
ing now occupied by him. This en-
terprising house handles complete
line of staple and fancy groceries and
keeps an excellent stock of supplies
of every kind and draws a good trade
by fresh goods and fair dealing. Mr..
Anderson caters to a good class OF
customers who require the best OF
groceries and he uses every effort to
please and hold them. In 'connec-
ton with his grocery he sells liquor,
wines and fine brands of cigars. MIR.
Anderson has many genial, attractive
personal qualities which he carries
into his business. lie is the soul of
accommodation, delighling to please
his multitudinous customers by not
ouly selling them the very best goods
that are obtained, but by giving them
honest measures and prompt dealing
and using it with all that good feel
ing and polite interest that makes a
merchant popular. He is truly one
of Hopkinsville's business magnates
and is the embodiment of personal
worth and mercantile merit.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
CITY BANK.

A potent factor in the growth and
stability of the business interests OF
llopkinsvlle, is the City Bank.
This Bank occupies its own build
ing, handsome two-story brick on
the corner of Main and Russellville
streets. 1t was organized under a
charter granted by the Legislature in
January, 1880, with an authorized
capital of $l00,0 10000, and is conducted
under the management of Mr.. Lucian
Jones, President, Mr. Geo. G. Long,
Cashier, and Messrs Chas. w. Rad
ford, w. W. Garnett, G. A. Thompson
and L. b. Long, directors.
All Of these gentlemen have been
identified with the business interests
of the city and county for years, the
most of them eminently successful
and this institution bears the impress
of the decided financial ability, each
Of them has always shown in the
management of his own private bus
iness.
The Bank is owned by general
stock holders and has paid them an
nual dividends of eight per cent (S96)
and accumulated in the five years of
its operations a net surplus of$l5,000.-
90. The exceptional success of this
institution shows what sound business
integrity and "get up" can accomplish
in llOpkinsville.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
PLANTERS BANK.

. None of the banking institutions of
lIupkinsviIe or Kentucky have a
better financial record or are more
honora4ly conducted than the above
named bank. !, , 3.
This bank was ofganizedi fn.lS6S,
not as above named but as Trice Il
Bros. In the year lS72it was organ
lied under charter granted by the
state Legislature ustlIe "Planlers
Bank Since its first organization
it has never ceased to WELD an inn
portant influence upon the finances
of this section, All influence uniform
ly of beneficial character, of course
consistent with its successful finan-
cial management This is one OF the
institutions OF special prominence,
from the fact that it has never falter-
cd and its obligations have always
been fulfilled to the letter. The
bank has paid up capital of $4,000
surplus of more than 5000, and
large line of deposits which arc con-
stantly increasing. r
The present Board of. Directors,
consists ofmen of'special prominence
in the commercial circles of our city
not alone for their individual success
in trade or finance but for their col :
nection with affairs ofpublic interest.
The chief officer of the bank, Mr..
S. Il. Trice, has been identified with
it for almost quarter of a century
and hasby his financial ability, sound
Judgment and high reputation for
executive skill and untarnishcd hon.
or contributed in no small degree 10
the success and financial reputc of
the b9uk. ~ 3 j '..t; -,
gleis clear-headed, accommodating.
capable and sagacious and of unde-
waiting integrity. lie has handled
the affairs Of this bank with wisdom.
He has valuable assistant in his
cashier, his brother, w. l.. Tricc,
and assistant CASHIER Jno. b. Trice,
his son, who have held important po-
silions for many yearsin the useful
career of this splendid bank. The
directors of the institution are s. f..
Trice, Pres't., w. L. Trice, DR.. Jas.
Rodman and r. Il. Petree.