davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

The hope times yearnng from heart the nom ne
long years strife and financial poson up to the present
hour and ana
tons hungry for that prosperity long and 50 o5e
to-day the honest ers OF the country
which many pnhed and qveng lips forth the panuVe n
touching And capital and the NG magfao o a
ties pased yet still facing with unWaVeng ron e
disaster annhaed millions and millions IN labor cap'a anu
prosperity. ..: ,. =. ,,oo,b doc;ne
of eness labor and poverty OF the people Wnn IS nns
Poor Houses and transforming industries into worthless la M
story imitation and collapse produced in great measure he I % b
and more right against OF cash against e ana IRE IRE
stbe brain ability crushing back INTO t5e
and fraud fostered by the credit
Doppng the empty avagies theory and graphing with the stern re-
ates for inspection and no s
than for advantage stubborn facts
which will convince any ree the Importance OF SELL
ing goods cheap meet the exigenceies OF the hour
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
The following goods will arrive this week:

Gents Double Breasted Flannel Shirts c worth 75c Ladies
Black Kid pair Note Paper Sc qu Envelopes 2
per p Paper iOc qr Copy Books M & and 49, DC worth
tons cents Missnor all wool Abaro 10 cents
yard formerly per yard Dome Fanne 1oc worth l5s Black
worth BE Gloves 1Oc worth 1c The Lady Beauer Or patent
worth 25c Silk Haudkehe for Christmas presents
worth O Ladies White China Silk q inch hem @
Soc worth Handkehef 1c worth l Ladies Silk
B1ochaded worth Solid color Silk
M worth 75 Misses Seamless Hose G and &c. worth 10 and
12 worth 2 Mems French mixed hose lC worth more Mems
Ladies unbeached Balrgan hose reduced
from SOand 4Oc to I cooed border Linen
full ze Linen and worth l5 New styles Ladies
each Soc Dozen An
GOOD QUALITY fine black silk per yard other grades low
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Large Stock Staple and Fancy Groceries always on hand
Luxury" Cream and Daisy -four always hand in large
lots We have large trade these brands and their name
is sufficient guarantee wherever they known that they
are the finest fours made. >,r.>s@ :,
Momaja Coffee complete blending of Moca Marcabo and
Java Try sample and you will no other Assortment
of fine teas Souchong Tea will convince that long
felt want" is filled at last Ground Cinnamon Ground and
Whole Spices An extra fine variety of Canned Peaches
Canned Tomatoes and Canned "Stewed' Tomatoes made
ready by placing hot water minutes oys
ters Assorted Preserves Oat Mea Extract Vanilla Lemon
Essences Columbia River Salmon superior to No Mackers
don't fail to try them The celebrated ogbuln uavan 10 10
bacco in different grades Also large stock OF cigars ana
Snuff Laundry Soap and Fire Proof OIL 7".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Ladies' and Misses fine Shoes in great variety All our
fine shoes warranted to give satisfaction We call your at
enon the following new styles Shoes New YORK Hee fad
ever worn and will commend themselves to every lady who
finds difficult to get easy Tearng g shoe m The Mas
Is mems and bows boots and shoes Grades and prices
to suit everybody and bbed to country merchants north
ern prices I...es
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Receipt 2Oc formerly 2c Dress buttons 4c per dozen Brace
buttons 2c per dozen formerly Misses Carriers &C., forey &C.
20 Ladies Hose solid cOlor &C. formerly 9 LADIES Hose d co co
BAH Snap Purses 4c formerly Oc Ball Snap Purses &C. formerly
1O Tooth &C. and 5c formerly lOc 5c and Mc
Gents Dress Bows 1Oc Gents Dress Bows Sc, worth lOc
Gents formerly 1c Gents Dress Bows III 1lc worth
Shirts 3O Gents Linen Cuf lO per pair
Gents Drawers Launded Shirts 5c Pins 2 former
" Best English Pins 7ac.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Special attention to selecting nice line of Ladies and
Misses Hose Linen Handkerchefs Linen Towels Linen Nap
n Linen Pillow Gang %pod BY us em GoTe
Fittng Corets Corane Coget other sorts Large
stock Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons Velvet Ribbons Rosary
stye and will be- all the rage this Fall Chenilles and all
styles Dress Lnngs Waddngs Wggan &C. Egyptian Lace
Swiss Embroidery and large assortment ToIchon Laee Hsm lam
tons Carpet Binding Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes IN
boxes from 10 cents up Splendid assortment OF Umbrellas
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
READY MADE, CLOTHING.
.., s>s:4-4s rras j. fH,s..~ .>'' '"r

The largest and best selected stock OF ready made clothing
We bought half sold and you don't think so call and
nobby suits and see If you can get away Wlthout
buying. f,-...........> ..~>.
Fu stock of Gents Dress Shirts Percae Shirts Calico
Shirts Cuffs Collars, Tes &C., and nice line OF Gents half
Hose ...s ....;,! j.; .....'
IT. =. ...-.
aroa stock Of Hats at proesess than former We
Share the benefit of having bought immense stock of
hats at factory with our customers and sell them to
rv merchants at northern prices and them dryage and
freight A trial lot will convincesyoussss = ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
HARNESS and SADDLERY.

Buggy Harness. Buggy Brides Buggy Reins Buggy Whips
Collars Saddles surcngles Riding Brides Wagon Harness,
Wagon Whips Bride Bits Spurs and select stock of Buggy
Robes and other goods this line which not enumer
ate here. r.. - -: =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
DRESS GOODS

Select stock Dress Goods latest designs All styles dres
prints and gnghams Special bargains n all WOO WOO oSGGs Si
Sans Veyeteens Garner percales Fruit of Loom Cooley
Homestead and other best brands beaehed goods Peppere
and other b1 ands drills ., :.
Ton Thousand wards Brown Domescs ten thousand yards
Checked Domescs large stock Pants Goods various Prces
and quality White Canton p Fsnne pre
FlanneIs White Flannels, Opera Flannels Lnseys ."
~<: Z
Large stock fine White Blankets also cheap White and COL
ored Bankets Shaws in agreat variety Jerseys Walking
Jackets circulars and Coak Prices to suit the times
Violin Strings Banjo Strings Many styles Busles Hoop
Skirts Hoods Nubias Linen Corset Laces Paper Shades Flor
Hair Oil Toilet Soap NeeaS osrs and and G Gs
dies Kid Gloves splendid stock button lenght Jersey Gloves
for winter at bargain suspender Gents Riding and Dress
Gloves. ,:-..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Our stock goods complete all depamen from e few OF which
ounces for 25 Red yard Black Caeos yard
Embroidery spoo M dozen spoo We call the LADIES'
handle Ladies Undes pair Ladies good quality Undees
SI00per pair. ;, - o h;oh mn osor
splendid Kid for &c., sold everywhere for Linen Table Damasks
SO nor vrd good 1925 Hand Sachel 2 Carpets
Zoe Der ward; and better grades at panic prices .,,
Cod Torchon Lace yard Is cents dozen yards
OO 2 <" :" 20 " ." "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Wood and W-illo@Hara-

'EWood and Wil1oware-
Cedar Buckets Chups Baskets sifters, Trays and Axe
Handles. ~ ~. t"Aa
.EIardw-are- ... =..~ %.~s
Axes Hatchets Hammers Door Hinges Gate Hinges Well
Pulleys Well Wheels Hasps and Staples Cow Bells Mols.
ing Chisseis Frmer Chissel Wrought Nails Hitchng Chains
Cottage Fire Sets Shovel and Tongs Door Locks Chest Locks
Copper Ryet Tacks Carpet acks Brads Hungarian Nails
Double Smooth Panes Double Jack Plane Double Fore
Planes Braces Razor Straps Faucets Gun Caps Eley Bros
Knives Table Cutlery Desert Knives Cotton Cards. Cartridges
Shells Well Chains Shoves Spades Pitchforks Watsons
Hacks and Pueys Coffee Mills, Chamber Sets, Horse Shoes
Horse Shoe Nails
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

- f.%N-.,ga"a.
All kinds Plates Cups and saucers Pitchers Dishes Cover
ed Dishes Ewers and Basins handsome China Tea Sets,
Goble Tumblers Mirrors and Glass Oil Cans Buckets Co
fee Potts. Oil Cans Dppers Potato Grattrs Lanterns Milk
StrainHrs and Milk Buckets ' ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
The Circuit Judgeship Race.

Some of the papers of this Judicial
district are inclined to suppress the
real facts in the contest between
Judge Grace and Mr.. Pratt. II is
claimed that there is a clear majority
of upwards of 2000 and that there is
nc danger of Judge Grace's being de-
feated. Such statements are cal
culatcl to do injury, as Democrats
may be misled thereby and conclude
that there is no occasion for united
effort. Let us glance at the vote of
the district for several years. To be-
gin with it is hardly necessary TO say
that the Democratic majority in Ken
lucky has shown steady decrease
for ten years and that it is now some
10000 votes less than it was in 1876.
In 1883 the majority for Kuott over
Morrow for Governor was 1883 in
this judicial district. One year later
the majority was cut down more
than one-half, as the following vote
q.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

No patriotic citizen will hesitate to
endorse the courageous course of
President Cleveland in vetoing the
innumerable private pension bills
passed for the benefit of men who
could not obtain pensions under the
liberal laws of the Pension Depart
ment, which is always open for the
consideration of honest claims Frank
Leslle's Illustrated News pictures the
situation correctly when it represents
the pension frauds as a devil fish
seeking to fasten itself upon the
treasury, while Cleyeland stands
with uplifted club beating back the
monster aud protecting the peoples
money with his veto. Lay 'on Gro
yer, you are little slow about turn
ing the rascals out, but you know
where to put the veto where it will
do the most good.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
for Cleveland will show:

DcnOCTutlC IlhJOllly ....'' o'V
These who lull themselves into
fancied security are referred TO these
figures. Nor is this all. In 1885
there was a gain of two Republican
Representatives in the district.
Christian lost her Democratic Rep
resentative and resumed her place in
the Republican column and Muhlen-
berg elected a Democrat by a scratch.
But the two most noticeable changes
were in the counties of Hopkins and
rrigg, which are claimed as solidly
Democratic by 100 majority each,
and yet both Of them elected Repub-
licans TO the Legislature. In both of
these counties this year there are
boiling Democratic tickets in the
field in opposition TO the regular
nominees and there will undoubtedly
be great deal of trading and scratch,
ing done. Mr., Pratt is claiming that
he will carry Christian and Hopkins
by large maiorities, that Muhlenberg
and Lyon will about offset each 9th.
er and that Trigg and Caldwell viii
have to overcome about l 400 MAORI
lty TO defeat him. Or course this il
boastful claim, but there is need o
an active and organized effort il
Judge Grace's behalf to put the re
suit of his contest beyond doubt
Democrats must stand to their color
and see that no votes are wasted o
the meager majority of less than LOO
may be overcome and Republican
elected Judge for the next six years
We may be mistaken in our calcula
tions, but taking facts for a basis, th
figures indicate that the race will b.
very close.
1t is true that Judge Grace is pop
ular with the people, but this vii
not always count many votes wheI
party feeling is running high. Beside
Mr.. Pratt is not only popular at HON
and in other counties of the district
but he has plenty of money to put il
the canvass and is even now busil
engaged in making personal can
vass of the various counties of tn
district. These remarks are no
thrown out TO cause needless alarm
but merely to put Democrats OF
their guard and show them that the,
should not be led to believe that Judg
Grace will have walk-over.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
DIES OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
The Horrible Death Of a Young
Lady Of Galloway County.
lPaducah News

In March last, as the readers of the
News will doubtless remember, a
daughter of Squire Jelton, of near
Harris Grove, Galloway county, was
bitten by mad dog. The dog had
come upon her fathers place and a
brother, not being able TO drive it
away, went after a gun to shoot it.
Miss Jelton being attracted by SYM
pathy and the fact that the dog was a
very pretty one, attempted TO shield il
fron her brother and called the canine
to her. The dog attacked her as she
came near and bit her badly upon
one of her hands and arms. II was
Immediately concluded the dog was
mad and there was great excitement
in the family, which spread through
out the neighborhood and country.
A lfeighbor came here for the mad
stone of Capt. Jack Sleeth and secur-
ing it returned 10 Galloway and to
Miss Jelton. The stone was used
and to all appearance Miss Jelton was
relieved and the wounds soon began
to heal. All fear of any serious re-
suit had about vanished when, on last
Friday, Miss Jelton was stricken with
conyulsions, which all who saw her
pronounced hydrophobia. Her agony
was great and her convulsions were
most horrible TO behold. Monday
Miss Jelton died aud Tuesday she
was buried. Her suffering and death
and the cause created considerable
excitement in the country, when it
became known, and there was great
sympathy for the unfortunate young
lady and her parents and relatives,
Her funeral was largely attended by
friends.
Miss Jelton was a young lady lust
in the prime Of womanhood. She
was the only daughter and her shock
ing death prostrated her parents and
at last accounts both were dangerous
ly ill.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
A Denial.

Ed. Glass, Republican candidate fol
Jailer, has an affidavit signed by sew
eral parties stating that OH certain
occasion in front of Esq. Longs gro
Gerry, that Iheld out some money and
shook it at some colored men saying
that this is what buys your votes
Now this is what 1 SAID on that occa.
sion, that Ferguson said the above il
his speech at Lafayette. The facts
are just as l have stated, which car
substantiatc by Esq. Long, james
Hern, George Petree, Bob Waters and
Spencer Leavell. most positively
deny that 1 made the statement that
is charged upon me.
GEO. w. LONG.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
A Prolific Family.
[DowlIng Green Democrat. |

Mr.. j. c, Cullins, well known
stock man of the Smiths Grove
neighborhood, has just returned from
business trip to Green county, this
State. While absent he spent one
night with All old gentleman on Brush
creek and there learned from him an
interesting piece of family history
The gentleman's name is James Ben.
nett, and lie has been married three
times, has twenty-seven living chill
dren, sixty-fve grandchildren and
one hundred and twenty-seven great
grandchildren, and he himself i,
only sixty, while his present wife is
about thirty-fve years old. A short
time since this clever old farmer and
highly respected Green county citizen
held family reunion at his house
his family being so numerous as t,
fill both house and yard. Mr.. Ben
1t would have been a highly
useful citizen in the early settlement
of this country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preach
cd in the City Temple, London, last
Thursday and when he was intro
duced the entire audience rose and
greeted him with prolonged cheers,
the men yelling themselves hoarse
and the women clapping their hands
and waving handkerchiefs. Rather
queer scene in a house of worship
The distinguished preacher must
have imagined himself back at home
attending ratification meeting.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
THE CANDIDATES FOR THE VA
RIoUS COUNTY OFFICES
WILL SPEAK AS
FOLLOWS:

Hiser's Store, Tuesday, July 6.
Bainbridge, pools MilD Wednes-
day, July
IIamby's School House, Thursday
July s.
Fuller's Store, Friday, July 9.
Crofton, Saturday, July 10.
Hendrix Spring, Tuesday, July l3.
Ferguson's Store, Wednesday, July
IA.
Kelly's Station, Thursday, July Is.
Layton's Shop, Friday, July II.
Fairview, Saturday, July II.
Casky, Tuesday, July 20.
Longview, Wednesday, July q.
llenslytown, Thursday, July %.
Pembroke, Saturday, July "a.
Garrettsburg, Tuesday, July q.
Hopkinsville, Saturday (night)
July 81.
speaking will begin at l o'clock P. NJ.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

During the fiscal year which closed
June 80 the Pension Office issued
Sl'422 pension certificates, larger
number by 6,72l than were ever issu.
cd In any previous year.This under O
Democratic Administration, and VET
we were told by Republican stump.
speakers only a year or two ago thai
If the Democratic party was restored
to power the solicitors would no long
er be pensioned, the confederate deb
would be paid and the negroes pu
back into slavery.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
Wives! Mothers! DAUGHTERS /!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN /!
A lady who for years suffered tor
ments worse than death forom Uter-
inc Troubles, Prolapsus, Leucorrhoea,
SuppressiOns, &c. so common among
our Wives, Mothers and Daughters
and had despared of being cured, fin.
ally found remedies which complete
ly cured her, after all else had failed.
Any lady can use the remedies and
cure herself without being subjected
to medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE receipts.
Treatise and full directions sealed.
Address with stamp.) Mrs. w. G.
HOLMES, 65S Broadway, N. Y. Name
paper.)
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

A. NJ. Bowling, the notorious
mountain desperate, has been sent
to the penitentiary for 81 years for
murder.
Chas. L. Carter and Miss Mary G.
Root, of Lincoln county, elopcd to
Jeflersonville Thursday and were
married.
The Ashland Independent has de-
cidcd to be Republican in the future
instead of independent as its name
indicates.
An infant daughter of DIR, J. j.
Jepson, at Glasgow, was scalded to-
death by overturning bucket of
boiling water.
llarrodsburg has mad-dog scare
and the city fathers have fired a
ble-barrellcd ordinance at the un-
happy CANNES.
Robt. Brown, miner, was killed
at Bevicr by an o. & N. train We'd
nesday night. lie was so years old
and Welshman.
Moonshiners have burned the on
ly Baptist Church in Elliot county
because the members were inimica'
to their unholy traffic.
The editor of the Fulton Fultonian
had violent attack of poetry last
week. AT last accounts he was alive
with some hopes of recovery.
An incendiary fire destroyed six
buildings in the business portion OF
of Lebanon Friday morning before
day; The losses aggregate $4,000,
partially insured.
The Muhlenberg Republican starts
its museum with a young turkey
having two heads, three eyes, four
legs and dual body. 1t died in its
early infancy and has been picked in
alcohol.
Near Mayfeld Bob Cary, COL, struck
a negro woman named Maria Ferrell
with his fist, and injured her so Sc
verely that she died of a ruptured
blood-vessel shortly afterwards,
Cary escaped.
AT Bledsoe, Graves county, John
and James Durham shot to-deatl
Joe Brown, a stranger, who was
their guest and who obegged piteousl,
for his life. They became angeret
because Brown won their money il
game of cards.
Four citizens of Paducah, aged res
pectively 70, so, A and 80 years, cele
'brated their birthday July |, by Civ
ing a grand supper jointly to thei
friends. Gus Singleton, formerly o
Hopkinsville, was the youngest o
the quartet.
In Elliott County, Ky, moonshin
crs who were opposed by Mr.. Par
ton in the manufacture of untaxe,
whisky, burned the Baptist Churcl
! to which he belonged; burned hi
house and also the dwellings of thre
of his neighbors and poisoned
, large number of cattle. Parton, aC
! companied by his neighbors, Jas
Pennington, Tobias Cox and Samut
Slater, went cunning for the incen
diaries Monday and coming upo
two of them named respectivel,
; Simeons and Turkison, shot ther
down and buried them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

Jas. A. L. Wilson and Henry V.
Lesley thirty years ago issued $6l2,-
600 fraudulent bonds of the Chesa-
peake " Delaware Canal Co., while
Lesley was Treasurer. Wilson has
for many years been the treasurer
and the bonds falling due this month
lie fled Thursday, leaving letter con.
Tossing all. He and Lesley are broth
crs-in-law, both over 65 years old.
Warrants have been issued for their
arrest,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

Boycotters have come TO grief III
New York under a law enacted fol
their punishment. Five of them
have been sentenced 10 from one to
three years Imprisonment, at hard
labor for boycotting Thiess' Concert
Hall. A few more such verdicts will
make the boycott unpopular in this
country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

The President vetoed another fraud.
ulent pension bill Friday. A man
named VIM. Boone, who had served
three months in the army was subse.
quently blown up while taking part
in 4th Of July celebration and want.
edto draw a pension from the gov
ernment. This is fairsample of the
scores of dishonest schemes that the
vigilant eye of Mr.. Cleveland has de-
tected within the last few weeks and
nipped in the bud with his timely
veto.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

The first number of the Mullen.
berg Republican, edited by George
burroughs, appeared at Central City
Thursday, superseding the late Ar.
gus. 1t is neatly printed, well ar.
ranged seven-column sheet and lis
editor is an old hand at the business
having been with the Louisville
Commercial for several years. The
Republican will be lonely in this neck
of the woods, where republican
newspapers are scarcer than honest
horse traders at country fair.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

A young and beautiful daughter OF
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, who elop-
ed two years ago with young fellow
named Albert Elliott, has just been
found by her brother at Omaha, in
destitution and being cruelty treated
by her husband. The brother took
her back home with a young child in
her arms, while drawn revolver pre-
vented any interference on the part OF
the husband.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
Ague.

No medicine in tho world will af-
feet such an immediate and complete
cure for any and all Malarial or Bill
ious troubles as Collins Ague Cure.
| guarantee cure with every bottle
either of Ague, Chills, Malarial fever
etc, or Biliousness, Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint. Money refunded
in every case of failure.
J. r. ARMIsTEAD,
Hopkinsville, KY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

War has again broken out in Row
an county. Unfortunately the las
time Craig Tolliver was shot the
wound was not fatal one and he il
once more well enough TO follow hii
usual avocation, of raising sheol gen
orally in the mountains.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06
no IHE WOMEN -!

Young or old. II you are suffering from general
debility OF the system, headache, backache,
pain In one or both stiles, general lassitude,
bearing-down pains in the abdomen, flashes OF
heat, palpitation OF the heart, smOthering in the
breast, fainting sensations. nervous debility,
coughing, neuralgia, wakefulness. loss OF power
memory and appetite or weakness Of a private
nature. We will guarantee TO cure You with
from | to packages OF the treatment. As u
uterine tonic IL has no cdual
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

lncendiaries burned the station
house at Roanoke, Tex, on the Mis-
souri, Pacific road, and robbed the
United States mail.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

Ten men were killed and many in
jured by an explosion In the Atlantic
giant powder works, situated between
McCainsville and Darkesville, N. j.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

We are authorized to announce Hon. CLIP.
TON j. PRATT, OF Hopkins, as Republican
Candidate for Circuit Judge, OF this judicial
district. Election, August 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

William Henry, the father oftwen-
ty-four children, committed suicide
at Grccnbush, N. Y. by cutting his
throat.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

We are authorized to announce JOAB c
BRAsHER as a candidate for reelection to thu
office Of Judge OF the Hopkinsvillo City Court
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-07-06

We are authorized to announce a. II. ANDER-
SON. OF Hopkinsville, as candidate for County
Judge, subject TO the action Of the Republican
party. Election, August, 1886.