davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

.llopkinsyillo Lodge, No. 81, A.F.&A.M-
Meets at Masonic Hail, ST story In Thompson
BLOCK, lsl Monday night In each month.
Oriental Chapter, No. u, II. A. M.-Stated
conNocaton I'd Monday Of each month al Ma
sonic Hall.
Commsndery No &, K.T.-Mects Ith Mon.
day In each month In Masonic Hall.
Roya Arcanum, Ilopkiusville, Council, M.
slS.-heets 7i and 9Th Thursdays In each
month.
Moayon Council, %. 8. Chosen Frispds-
Meets ID and lth Mondays In each month.
Christian Lodge, No. $40, knights Of Honor,
Lodge meets lat aud srd Tuesdays.
Evergreen Lodge, No. So, X. OF -Mestp ID
ami ith Thursdays In each month In Odd Fel-
lows Hall, corner seventh and Main.
Endowment Rank, X. Of P.-Mcsts Sd Mon
day In every month.
Knighls Of the Golden CroSs.-Meets ars, and
third Fridays In each month.
Ancient order Of United workmen--Timo OF
meeting, ID and eth Tuesdays In each month.
Green River Lodge, No. 81. L. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night att. .. -. y. Hall.
Mercy Encampment, No. 81, !. ~. o. r.
Lodge meets lst and Sd Thursday nights.
q. \. R.--Chn. l.. white, Pot. Mai. J. ",
Breaihtt, Conidr Meets Bird Monday niEht
each month In Odd Fellows Hall.
CoLoRED LODGES.
Union Benevolent socicty.-Iodge mests list
and Sr'l Monday evenings In each month at
liooser Oyenhiner's Hall.
Freedom Lodge, No. 70, T. II. F.-I.odgo
meets on lst and 3D. Tuesday nights at Postells
Hall.
Musaora Temple. No. 81, s. OF v. LodEa
meets 2d and iih Tucsdaya In Postoll's Hall.
Hopkinsyille Lodge, No. 1899, q. u. o, ofO.
r.-l0dge meets I'll and ith Monday nights In
llooser n Overshineris Hall.
Mystic Tie Lodge No. 1907, q. n. o.ofF.-
Lodge meets Let and 81 Wednesday nights at
Hooacr Overshiner's Hall.
Evening star, No 20, ID. OF S.-Lodge meets
7nd and 9TH Thursdays, Corner sth and Main.
Gainesville Lodge, No. Is, N. S.--Meets 9nd
and 9Th Monday night In each month at their
Lodge room at ~ o'clock.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
Cheap Club BATES.

Subscribers to the SOUTH KENTUoKIAN will
be given the benefit of the following cheap club
rates with other papers and periodicals:
s, X and Daily Courier Journal ,,, Sl2 90
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

This remedy is most wonderful liniment to
be used after the first two or three months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness OF Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co,
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

There were four cases of suicide il
Louisville last week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24
DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT co,
QUARTERLY COURT.

A, II. Anderson ............... In.
Fourth Monday in April, July, October AZ
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

HOPkINSVlLLE CITY COURT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

COUNTY COURT
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-24

TIE CAMP FIRE-Is devoted to the com
raues oil the glorious Union army which faced
the foe on many well fought field. from IS6
to 1855. and is full of interesting matters per
tanning to the events of that mighty struggle
related by the gray and grizzled veterans, WhC
were part of the stirring times of the grea
war era, o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
UNION MILLS ITEMS.

Messrs. B. F. Shriver & Co. have COM
menced work on their telephone line from
this place to Westminster. They have erected
the poles for about two miles and expect to
have it completed within the next two weeks.
On Wednesday of this week Mrs. Susan G.
LeFevre and H. NJ. Clabaugh, as trustees,
sold the property of the late Dr. ii. W. Lee
Fevre, deceased, to Henry E. Norris, of near
Hampstead, for Sl2O5. The property was
situated in this place and consisted of half an
acre of land, improved by a handsome and
recently erected house and all necessary out
buildings.
Nelson Koontz bought from Abraham j.
Koontz o small farm of so acres, situated on
the turnpike between this place and Silver
Run, for $500.
DR.. j. j. Stewart, of New Salem, Pa, has
rented John Burgoon's house and will locate
here about the first of April, next.
The first of April will create quite stir
amongst our citizens here there will be many
changes in residences and we will have quite
a number of new citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Nfoua,nant Tn Start Rank-0ther Items

A meeting was held in the Academy last
Saturday to take preliminary steps toward
organizing bank. On motion of John Il.
Masenhimer, George c. Stansbury was called
to the chair and elias j. H. Ganter was ap-
pointed secretary. The meeting was well at
tended and quite number of men of means
favor the enterprise and express not only a
willingness, but desire to invest IN STOCK;
A committee of eighteen citizens OF town and
vicinity including Mr.. Stansbury, as chair
man, was appointed to solicit stock and report
at meeting to be held on Saturday, March
9th. 1t was at first proposed to establish a
savings bank. but it appears that a national
bank would be preferred. The subject will
be further discussed at the next meeting
and no doubt national bank will be decided
upon if granted by the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
Manchester Drum Corps appeared on the
street last Tuesday evening, the first time in
their new suits. The uniform consists of
dark blue sack coats, heavily trimmed with
gilt lace, sky blue pantaloons, with broad gilt
stripe, small caps, with same trimming and
white belts and shoulderstraps. The drum
major has white coat, large white cap and
whirls an elegant batoon. The goods is OF
fine quality and the boys make fine appear
ance. The drum corps opened a fair and ies-
tival last Saturday evening continued Monday
afternoon and night and closed Tuesday night
They melted about $50.
Manchester Lodge, No. rs, X. of P, has
placed an elegant Mason Hamlln organ IN
the hall. Dad Ganter has been appointed
organist, and the members can now enjoy the
luxury of instrumental music in the opening
and closing exercises.
Rev. u. c. Mower, for the past three years
pastor of the United Brethren Church at
Manchester, was appointed at the recent ses-
sion of u B. Conference to the charge at
Middetown, Pa. The charge is an excellent
appointment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
SANS CREEK ITEMS.
Bitten by Dog-Fen from Loft-Heavy Ca
pons-Reduction in the Price of Milk.

pons-Reduction in the Price of Milk.
The snow in our section has nearly all dis
appeared, except in places where it was
deeply drifted.
The grain is looking very promising since
the snow has disappeared.
Hamilton Nicodemus, has sold his farm to
Charles Nicodemus. of Frederick county,
Mr.. H. Nicodemus will make sale of his
personal property on the 4th of March, and
contemplates going out west some time this
spring.
Some few families in our neighborhood will
exchange places this spring; some have
already done so.
One day last week Samuel Sharretts was
badly bitten by dog belonging to Walter
Engel. The dog came into the mill room,
and Mr.. Sharretts being somewhat acquainted
with the dog, attempted to pat him on the
head. The dog seized hold of his hand, bit
ing it very severely. The wound is giving
Mr.. Sharetts considerable pain. 1t is not
supposed that the dog was affected with by
drophobla.
On last Tuesday afternoon while n. E.
Franklin was threshing oats, David Rglar,
who was above the barn floor pitching down
sheaves, through some mishap fell from above
down near the mouth of the machine, it being
running at full speed at the time. No dam
age was done except all hands were badly
scared.
A short time ago Mr.. Henry Demmett
sold to Mr. Joseph Stem 80 acres Of land at
sos per acre. 1t seems that land near Den
ming is advancing in price very rapidly.
A short time ago Daniel Killer killed &c
capons weighing in the aggregate 1907 lbs.
Some of our poultry raisers are shipping their
caponized chickens to Baltimore and receiving
from 1s to 20 cents per pound for them
Some large claims are being presented
against the estate of Mr.. David Engel, de-
ceased.
Mr.. P. J.. Bennett has put milk down to
so cents per hundred pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
NEW FREEDOM, PA, ITEMS.

George Yost has sold his house and lot of
about three acres to John W. Ruhl, for S1250.
NJ. Z. Yost, of Kansas city, has sold his pro-
perry at New Freedom to Mrs. David Hersh.
ey for $3.50.
The following town officers have been elect.
ed to serve during the ensuing year: Chief
burgess, Thomas Brown; assistant burgess,
L. S. Green; councilmen, @. w. Orwig,
Eli Nonemaker and o. S. Drake; Judge,
L. S. Ward; inspectors, J.. P. Hoffacker and
H. f. Miller; assessor, was tie; school di-
rectors, Jacob Waltmyer and Cyrus Orwig;
auditors, j. W. Heuze and George Routzon;
tax collector, j. B. Kugler; constable, A. c.
Nonemaker,
The dedication of Rock Chapel, Baltimore
county, Nd, took place last Sabbath.
The teachers institute held at Stewartstown
ON Monday last selected ]. NJ. Hendeix,
chairman, and Miss Sallie Ehaugh as secre-
tary. Talk on primary teaching was partici-
nated in by Prot. Seitz, of Glen Rock, county
saperintendent, d. G. Williams, DIR. ]. S.
Hetriok, of New Freedom, Prof. c. 7. Wright,
Of Stewartstown, Prof Brenneman, of York,
Rev. J, S. Bowers, of Stewartstown, John
EbaugL, John Wilson and Prof Smith, OF
Baltimore county, The second subject in
troduced was What aids should the children
have, which was discussed by Prof Williams,
Smith, Seitz, Wright, Rrenneman, Murphy
and Ebaugh.
The New Freedom Lyoeum Is very largely
attended,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, February 22.-Letters of admin
istration on the estate of Samuel Feeser, de-
ceased, were granted to John j. Feeser.
Edwin j. Crumrine, administrator d. b. n.
c. t. a. of Peter Kroft, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
David D. Byers and Burgess N. Williams,
executors of James Williams, deceased, re-
turned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Lewis l.. Billingslea, administrator OF Fred
erick Klink, deceased, returned list of debts
and settled first and final account.
Levi n. Snader, surviving executor of
Jacob Snader, deceased, reported sale of res
idue of real estate.
Tuesday, February 23.-Melchour F. All
gire and John II. Allgire, executors of Joshua
f. C. Allgire, deceased, settled third and final
account
Joshua W. Herring, executor of William
Stansbury, deceased, returned inventory OF
goods and chattels, and received order to
notify creditors, order to sell goods and chat
tells and order to sell real estate.
The last will and testament of John Beard,
deceased, was admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to John I. Beard.
The last will and testament of George M.
Burnham, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to Virginia
Burnham.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Margaret A. Solomon, deceased, were granted
to Sarah A. Benson and Nicholas Benson.
Margaret Rlaxsten, administrative Of John
Blaxsten, deceased, returned list of debts and
list of sales of goods and chattels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
HAcAN-HocKENsMITH.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate


A very interesting wedding took place in
Taneytown, at the residence of the bride, on
Wednesday, January q. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Norman B. Hagan, one of
Frederick's most popular young gentlemen,
and Mrs. S. A. Hockensmith, one of fancy
towns most amiable ladies. AT o'clock, p.
M, the bridal party, preceded by their at.
tendants, entered the parlor to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, performed on
the piano by Miss Annie Mead. They were
met by Rev. Father Delaney, who, after
few happy remarks, impressively tied the
nuptial knot in the presence of large as
sembly of friends. At the conclusion of the
ceremony all were invited to the dining room
and partook of sumptuous dinner.
The bride was attired in brown satin de
lyon silk, with corsage bouquet of Marechal
Neil buds, the groom in the conventional
black. The bride was the recipient of hun.
bred and twelve presents, both valuable and
useful. After DOMINIC their travelling cos
tunes they took carriages for the 4.40 train,
amid showers of rice and the traditional
slipper, and were accompanied by about thirty
guests from Frederick, friends of the groom.
On returning from their trip they had re-
cepton and cotilion party in Eckenrode Hall,
which was quite an enjoyable affair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
PROPERTY SALES.

On Wednesday last Harry NJ. Clabaugh and
Susan G. Lefevre, trustees of DIR, Hiram W.
Lefevre, deceased, sold house and lot in
Union Mills, to Henry NJ. Norris for $1205.
Chas. T. Reisnider and Jas. A. c. Bond,
as trustees of Elias j. Read and wife, have
sold the real estate of Mr.. Read, adjoining
Carrollton, in Woolery's district, containing
100 acres, to Miss Mary C. Read for So, 500.
Dennis H. Maynard, on Tuesday, as assig-
nee of Josiah d. Biser, sold the machine
shops, buildings and ID acres and IA perches
of land, in New Windsor, to Peter Engel for
$500.
Miss Mary Thayer has purchased from Mr..
Christian Await the two dwellings on Main
street, this city, now occupied by Mrs. Hoppe
and Mr.. William Moore.
On Saturday last Mordecai c. Mckinstry
and C. V. S. Levy, trustees, sold the William
Sauble farm in townsville district, near Union
Bridge 1t was purchased by Emanuel Sau-
bic at $50 per acre:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.
washington s Birthday Celebration Challenge
to Patapsco,

Many of our farmers have been taking ad-
vantage of the pleasant weather during the
past few days by doing all kinds of spring
work except blowing.
Although Washington's birthday was not
observed here as national holiday, in the
evening, however, the Declaration of indie
pendenee was very ably read by Mr.. Isaac
Sullivan, who also made short but very i'm
Ditch, all in behalf of the great statesman,
after which several national airs were played
by the Pleasant Valley Cornet Band. and the
evening was certainly very pleasantly spent.
Rev P. Sheeder will hold Communion
services here on Sunday, the 18th of March.
Mrs. Melanchton Myers, who has been
quite i'll during the past.two weeks, is doing
very well at present, and is expected to be
out again at an early date.
Miss Laura Lister is piecing quilt, which,
when finished, will contain about 700 different
styles of prints.
The Pleasant Valley debaters have sent the
Patapsco debaters challenge to discuss the
question, SIS man the architect of his own
fortune?'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
nEArH or GEORGE b. p1aBY.

Mr.. George Hyatt Digby died on the 10th
inst at St. Louis, Missouri, aged so years.
Mr.. Digby was native of England, and came
to this country to reside in the spring of 1888.
In the summer of the same year he located,
with his daughter, Mrs. Olivia Wade, and her
son, in Westminster residing first in the La
motto dwelling, opposite the Washington road,
and afterwards on Belle Grove Square. In
the winter Mrs. Digby Joined her husband
here, and in the spring of 1884 the family
went to St. Louis. Missouri, to reside, where
a brother of Mr.. Digby is located.
A brother of the deceased, James Digby,
came to this country many years ago, and
settled in Pike county, Illinois, in 1888, being
one of the earliest settlers of the county and
one of its prominent citizens. The remains
of George Digby were Inferred at Barry, IN
that county, last Saturday. beside those of his
brother James. Henry Digby, only SON and
child of James, is farming near Barry, and,
like his father, enjoys the respect and conf
dence of his neighbors.
Mr.. George Digby and family were much
esteemed here by all who knew them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
TYRONE ITEMS.
TYHUNh ITEMS.
New Barns-Removals-S of a Store.

New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF STORE.
jesse Unger is hauling stone to erect new
barn this spring. VIM. Heltabridle and VIM.
Frounfelter are having timber sawed for their
new barns to be erected this season.
Rev. Mr.. Deitzler, of Taneytown, will
preach at Baust Church on Sunday, 18th
inst, at O'Clock, p. m.
There will be some changing in this neigh
borhood between this and the first of April.
John Humbert will move on his farm which
he purchased of Mr.. Dutterer, near Hawk S
Church; Mr.. H. Flickinger will move on Mr..
John Humbert's farm, near this place, va
Gated by John Humbert, Jr.; Mr.. Samuel
Flickinger will move on his farm near fancy
town, recently purchased of Mrs. Frock, ex-
ecutrix of Alfred Frock, deceased; U. Bow
ersox has rented the farm of Mr.. Joseph
Formwalt, vacated by Samuel F'lickinger.
|. Copenhaver, formerly member of Co.
A, 9th Nd. Vol. Unfit, was granted pen.
sion of 81 per month for gunshot wound
received at the battle of the Wilderness, May
9th, 1864.
Fl. Wentz has purchased of Mr.. Marker,
our merchant, his entire stock of store goods,
and will take possession on the 18th of March.
Mr.. Wentz is quite gentleman, and we hope
our people will patronize him. Mr.. Marker,
our retiring merchant, takes with him the best
wishes of all his patrons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
LANnERs-YINGLING.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.

TRepored for the Democratic AuNOcdte.J
Quite a large number of invited guests as
sembled at the residence of VIM. H. Iing-
ling, ESQ.,, at Carrolton Station, on Thurs
day afternoon, February 20, to witness the
marriage of his daughter Lizzie to Mr.. James
Landers. of Middleburg, Md. Precisely at
three o'clock the bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn, rendered
by Miss Julie Yingling, Of Westminster, niece
Of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Oursler and Miss Mamie Fessler.
The groomsmen were Messrs. John Oursler
and L. J. Rooms. The bride was beeomingly
attred in. dark brown cloth; the bridesmaids
in black silks; the groom and his attendants
in the conventional black. The ceremony
was very impressively performed by Rev
Chas Reid, of Westminster. After the GER
emory the doors of the dining room were
thrown open, when every one was made happy
by the sight of the well-filled tables, and all
seemed to enjoy the delicacies that had been
prepared. There were many handsome
presents, including silverware, china, glass
ware, bed and table linen, napkins and many
other things which will be useful and orna.
mental in housekeeping. The bride and
groom will start for Florida on Monday, where
thew intend to make their home. The bride
has been one of Carrolrs school teachers for
a number of years, but she has abandoned the
idea of teaching the young idea how to shoot,
and is going to cultivate the orange and ba-
mana instead. May success and happiness
attend them in their new undertaking is the
wish of their many Maryland friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
NEW WINDSOR ITEMS.
NEW WINDSOR ITEMS.
COWBOY in New Windsor-Dance-Cele Celebration
of tha C.oI1eca-persoua1s

at bne COueSe-
One night last week wild western cowboy
took possession of the town. After loading
himself to the brim with frewater, he pro-
ceeded to amuse himself by smashing in doors
and windows. and then called on the terrified
citizens to meet him in mortal combat, either
singly or collectively. No one responding to
his fiery challenge, he mounted his steed and
proceeded to ride over the graves in the
churchyard, thus bidding defiance to the
shades of the departed as he had done to the
living. In the cold gray of the morning he
awoke with a swelled head. and an humble
spirit. The worthy burgess mulcted him of
ten "Bland'' dollars, and he was left to COM
pound the damages with his victims.
The young people of the town and vicinity
delighted their soles by indulging in another
dance on last Friday night. Mr.. VIM. Chew
and some of his boon companions condo
scended to let loose some of the melody from
their "ardent spirits" They played most
melodiously and with great spirit internally,
seeming ito feel the thrill of life along their
keels.' At 100 a. IN. they were allowed to
retire, having been greatly bored during the
evening. 1t is not likely that they will dis
play their talent in our midst soon again.
Washington's birthday was celebrated in
fitting manner by the Arolathian and Philo-
kalian Societies of New Windsor College.
The programme was too lengthy to be entered
into in detail. Among other things specially
worthy of notice was a recitation entitled
1.-THE Gamblers Wife," which was rendered
most effectively by Miss Lou Badly, of Cali
fornia. The farce ''Cld Gooseberry' passed
off in fine style, and took well with the
audience. Miss Lucy Duckett, in her imper-
sonation of "Crazy Mag" was intensely dra-
matte, and her rendition showed great study
and thorough conception of her subject.
The entertainment closed with a musical ex-
travaganza entitled cousin Jedediah." 1t
was remarkably well rendered and was en-
cored. As the curtain fell the audience arose,
and by loud applause testified their apprecia-
ton of one of the best entertainments that
New Windsor has ever witnessed. -------
Mr.. Frank Snader left here on Tuesday to
spend some time with friends in Baltimore.
The Misses Dielman are visiting friends in
Washington.
Miss Molle Englar, of Linwood, has gone
to Cumberland, Md. to spend q month with
her sister, Mrs. A. Nee. Rouzer. ''We have
got her on the list and we're sure she will be
missed''
Mr.. John E. Jelly, of Dakota county, Min
nesota, is visiting his brother, DR.. A. NJ.
Jelly, at New Windsor College. Mr.. Jelly is
a native of Beaver county, Pennsylvania, and
has returned after an absence of thirty years
to visit the friends and scenes of his child
hood. He is a man of fine physique-larger
than Dr. Jelly-with black hair and beard,
and weighs 226 pounds. He actually grew
up with the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-27
rus wEsrMINsrER BAND coNCERT.

The instrumental and vocal concert at Odd
Fellows Hall on next Monday night will be
an entertainment of much merit and very en-
joyable.
The Band has been strengthened for the
occasion. and will consist of eighteen pieces.
The music selected is of much higher order
than amateur bands usually undertake, and
they play them with skill and expression.
The program will embrace Rival Overture,
by Pettee; Medley 0verture-Pretty as a
Picture, by E. N. Catlin; George Waltzes
and Helena Waltz, both by Pettee. Arepre-
sentative of the ADVOCATE attended a rehear-
sal of these pieces on Wednesday night, and
he can assure the public of the excellence OF
the compositions and the skill in their rendi-
ton.
In addition to these pieces there will be a
cornet sole, by Mr.. Kepler, the new leader
of the Band two qnartets by male voices,
several Jubilee songs. two solos, and two rec
itations by Prof A. H. Merrill, an elocution-
list second to none.
The whole will make an attractive program,
and those who attend the concert will spend
an enjoyable evening. Let the Hall be filed
on the occasion.