davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-18
0ermiiAteS4

Ginert Il a d d B III u II s Il
BE 6I + bat Der oemotratiide @onueHt
i'm erlten Otiiiourier StaatsaeiebgebungSz
be3irf Gin ct. 9ouiS) dngenommen, nGlns
LID fDIgctoen: vNuen StaatS8eleb9ez
bungsfanoiDaten lit oa5 Geripreben ab3us
nebmer, oaB tie in ben 9aaeu Der @eleBs
gebung Su Sefferion GitD 9egen Die bro:
benoe llhterbrettung zines Probibitions>
!3uiabes CUR 8erfafiung pIrfen uno
fttmlnen tperoen."
- Ote gtetp g)orter v8orIo" e%rifattet Ell
men intereiianten Beriht Iber ben 9egens
pGrtigen AufentbaLt Der Ne 10 Oorfer
Aldermen BON 1884, pelhe ben
8roaomaD ait Sacob Sbarp ~perfauften,
be3iebuussweiie ibre geeenpdrtigeu 8eSies
bungen gum @riminalBert6t. Oarnd6
balten ii1 auf in Ganaoa: 6enrD s.
Sayles, Gbas. 9enpieD. Nobert 6. 9e9d>
ceD; in 0eutihIano: Gbclnas &ot6ntann;
auf benz Wege oortbin ~befinoet iid) 2uoolpb
u. 6uugraff; in Stngs Stng lift 9enrD yG.
Sae5ne; i'm 9rabe Iie8eit Wttdael s. Wtcs
&aughliu, 8atrid &euno; unlhuIotg itno
6ugb s. Grant, Sohn s. ScGonnor it,;
In Sreibett inter $40, 600 8Irgl1aft be-
finoen ftb Ebontas Glearp, WidaeL DuffD,
ism. IS. Rirf, Qrtbur S. McQuaoe, Sraus
els OicGabe; in ben Combs: 8atrid Tars
lep, Wtatam 8. Wttler; int 8oLi3eibaupts
quarter: Sobn S'gfeiu, G6as. s. &tleD,
SbomaS Sbeils; irgeuowo Derlteft in SEEM
yorf: Srieoeri6 Sind, 2outS Wenbel,
Sames BeariOn; in 3%eugenbatt: @6arles
y. @aite. 0fan ltebt bieraus, bah rDenrt
aud ptele bet aldermen ft1 nod nidt in
ben &Iauen bes @eleBes befinoen, bob Die
Seem Oorfer Suiti3 iebr nteL better lit, als
Die Gbicago's, mo- idmmtIihe oiebilde uno
beitobene aldermen frei uinberIaufen.
SIN Cincinnati lit Die en- q :
Iti6e repubIifanti6e 8ree
nibt 10 iiberaus nieoertrd1ttg aeaen
repubItfdnii6e @trtbe pte in
Chicago. Ser 8oriiBer bes repubIifants
ihen County Gampagnez Gomites in Gins
cinnati lit Elm Q8trtb. 9te einSige Der
oortigen 3eitungen, bic 6aran Nnltoh
nimmt uno bur6 Serpor6ebung Der Sbats
Id6e elm 8orurtheil gegen Die ~republifaz
nil6e partei SIT ertDeGen Ia6t, lit bic
bemotratiiAe ginc. Gun.
9as SIlinoiier Staatsz
bureau fir Nrbeits It attitit
mdbt bet 8orlblag, ben Wttbewerb Der
gu htbausdrbett nit Der freten
Mrbeit belonberS auch babur6 ungefGbrLi9
gu madden, baB man Die Wtai9tnen aus
ben 3uhtbduiern uerbarne unb Die StrGfz
Iin9e nit 9anoarbeit uno unter ausi1LieBs
Ii6er @ufftht beS Stdates bel6Gftt9e.
9tdtirIi9 mliie man ba1n - 10 tbut bas
bureau tpeiter bar - duf ben @eoanten
Der 8dnstt6en SeLbfterbaltuug Der 3udt>
bduier persidtert aber IS fdne ia lebr
nenig bard1F an, OBJ Die Gtnnabmen Die
Soften oeden, uno oh Der Staat einige
Gauieno mebr Oper pentger suihieBen
milie. Otit benz Observation-Disclosures in
StrafanftaLten ntaben Dteie, tD~entg1tens III
einSelnen @eperfen, Der freten e6rEi1en
Nrbeit in BET Gbat eine beoentlihe gour
currena. Das srbeat nun aus fotaenoer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-18
0oipScrIv's @leoerertud bInne.

(Aus benz (conierpattueI) ,gpansp. Demotrt. y
Die Bteoererpdblung oes 9rn. Setrence
g. YopDerln ais @roBmeilter oes Sroens
Der Nrbeitsrttter Nnerifa's oirfte ais cine
iihere 8iir9idaft oafur Gngeleben Der6en,
DaB er bas polle 8ertrauet Der 9roBen
Ntebr3d0L Der benz OrDen angebOrenOeH
Nrbeiter geuieBt ulo baB ieine Doblbefanns
ten arbetterireunOIibeH, patrtottlnen, cons
ieruatiuen @runoldbe Den Setfau Der Oelez
oaten g~efunoen baben. Der Jtetp gorfer
Dome Stub, beiien Wtit9lieoer auf BotDs
6erlp's gtieoerlage binarbeiteten, tDIro, fpte
bisber, YldBe i'm 0%intergruno ettnebnteH
miifien, penn es gilt, Srugen BON oroBer
Graatpeite 5u er0rtern uno 81 entldetoen.
9ie.9lrbeitsritter baben our6 Die Wteoers
erpG6Iun9 gopOerlp's ii1 ielbit elm ebenio
gIGnsetOes @brsnSeusniB alsgelteut, tple
ibrem Derbienitpolen Sberbaupt uno Sub
rer. @lei6 ibm baben lie nur oas bette
Sntereiie Der yIrbeiter i'm Guge; gIei6 ibnt
beiteber iie oarauf, baB Der Qrbetter BON
ietnen polttiidlen 0sedten @ebral6 made
illo our1 ben Sttmmsettel auf3feform btns
mirfe; glei1 ibnt peroammet ne ben Die
@sieaidaft uno ben 0taat beorobeiloeI
2lnardismus, uno alei6 ibm ltno ite gee
ihlporene Ueinoe Des GomrnuntsntuS. SaB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-18

ST.. Norp6erlp a[s iein eisener amtIider
Yta6iolger 9epdblt puroe, beredttat Map
unlerem Dafurbalteu Su Der So1nunG, pap
es Inn g~eItngen miro, ieinc SOeen noer
Streif uno 8opcott, pelhe CT MIR I'M aus
berten Notbfale iber Nrbeitgeber peradngt
piIien Mil, Der su renibtrenoen Nertal1ulg
Des Oroens einsuperleiben. Nenn man
beoenft, pel6' na6tbeili9e Solgen Die Grs
pGhluug etnes 6etBlporns 3unl 5aupte
bieies ~rieiigen NrbeiterbunoeS, fir Die gauge
an1eritaniihe @ei6GftspeIt bdtte baoen
fDnnen, 10 fam man ni6t ulnbIns, 1t0
oaraber 81 freuen, baB es BEN 6rn. Yotp7
berlp p%ereDnnt lit, iein Nert ole oberiter
8eamter oes Orbens Der NrbeitSrttter Tortz
aulekeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-18

nit 9rensenloier 8era6tung uno etDaS
SumDr Der SaQo Inn ote Geute suidaut
ulD iih uergebens oariber ftar 81 meroen
neriu6t, OBJ Der BuIenbciBer, Der BuOeL
Doer Der Nfienpinti1er aus Der &ab6algeret
I'm Den ltreiti9en 1no9eH ais Sieger bers
bor8ehen miro.
Non Yrin;ip seigte weoer bic republifaz
nline nod Die oenlOfratil6e County Gons
Deutlon Die ~leiielte Spur. Oie Stgnatur
beiOer @DnUe1tionen luar Der DerGhtli1lte
Stimnsnfang, Der itb Oenfen ldBt.
9lu5 Sur6t Dot Dem 8erlult oes iriihen
Gotuus gab Die oemofratilhe Contention
bieier gtatioualitut fult iebe5 2lmt, fir pelz
de5 cin Srldnoer i'm Ueloe mar, uno Die
observation-disclosures 9anS genau o~allelbe.
Die Oeutldeu mur0e1, Dte nod tiers, als
Stimmpleb par excellence NIT ellem etls
5i9eu lun!plgen Nmt abgelpett-par ordre
du multi
9enuo0 war bic 6aItung beiDer Gonz
tentionen riGiihtIi6 Der Oeutlben Stimm>
geber ellie Grunouerlhiebene. Die Oemoz
traten batten uus ourb ihr OrafeL BON
Dornberctn su Oeritebeu gege6eu, oaB Die
uraIte GegeL: mo dutchman need apply"
bieie5 DIAL nit gang belonDerer 9tIdltht5z
Ioligfelt Durbgefubrt neroen miIie uno
bemgeudB wurbe ieoe Oppolttiou nod i'm
Seine, D. b. in Den 8rimdrlpabIen, erltidt.
Saber Die O6armOnie" unb Die u9tu6e" III
Der bemptratiiben @onuention. Aber eS
tDar Die 9armonte Der Gooten unO Die
Gu6e oeS Wrabes.
Anoers bel ben Gepublifanern. 9ort
erbielt ein treifli6er junger Oeutider, 0err
Otto @onOplf, beInt informellen Buuos fur
oas Amt zines Gount0> @lerfS eine Wtebrz
belt pom q Sttminen. ,nD obDohl bel 1ez
Dem anoeren Nmt, fir pel6e nlr SDei
@aabiOaten i'm Teloe warert, oas informeue
Ballot als formeIes betra1tet lpuroe, 10
nuroe oennod 6errH @onoolf bteies Gehi
Derlagt, uno 1T elmer btsber in Der polltts
Ihen Welhihte uon 3aSale Sountp uner>
bDrten unO jeoer 9eihtetbung ipottenoeu
9runo9cneineu Setie wurOe CT i'm erlteu
forneien Ballot auf ebrloie Dirt oerratber
uuo u~erfauft uno Der SrlGnoer Yatrid
0tcGaa an ieiner Statt nDmtnirt!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-18

NebcrfaDrt9s SDetlte
UOm mnO mad 9eati@IanO, btaieer wie ie, bel
LEOPOLD MAYER, GDarbattf.
I3Iep1Sn6 No. rs LasaIle-Str
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-19
MORNING APPEAL.
ssued every merning, NJ. nday excepted, BY
- 81. ssss<
Daily Newspaper, devoted TO Poiitlcai Gefi-
eral News AMI Local Affairs
0FFiCE-Second Street, opposite the ooueherh
front OF the State Capitol
Terms cs subscriptions:

One copy, one year, nv ihii' - --...-.So "
One e,,ny, six months, hy mail -........ 90
One copy. three months. by mail. ...... 90
subscriptions must be paid in advance
The hrPx.L will he delivered to tn. citizens
Carson At S5 cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-19
Young Men!-Read This.

The VoLrAIc BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrated
ELEcTRo-VoLrAIc BELT and other Ell.
EcrRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
algia, ps y vsis, ar. many other dis
eases Com -..eIe restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
nsk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al orce for u.as-
rated pamphlet FREQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-19

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees OF the State are hereby instructed to
call primary elections Of the people on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-19
Buck;ngnam's Dye
FOR THE
WHIT S K s F. S

ColorS them brown or black, rs desired,
and is the best dye, because il is harmless;
produces permanent natural color: and,
being Z single preraratior. Is more con-
venient OF application than any other.
PREPARED By
r. p. HALL & CO, Nashua, n. III.
Sold by all Dealers i'll Medicines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-19

s0-An Assay Office is connected with
the Bank under the SUPERVISION Of Mr..
Charles A. Hofer, late Assista Mt Assayer
Of the United State Mint. Prompt and
reliable Bullion and Gore Assays of
Gold, silver, Copper, Tin, Iron, Nickel,
Manganese, Cinnabar, &C., &c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-19

The basis of representation to said Conven
tion mad as follows: One delegate for
each so votes, and one for each fraction of 25
or over, cast for the Blaine and Logan Elec-
tors at the last election, aggregatiag l44 Dele
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
Shot and Wounded.

A shooting affair occurred at q
bagnio near the fair grounds Tuesday
night in which Pat Manning, a brake
man, was seriously wounded by a
young man named John Williams.
Manning and another brakeman
named Willis were at the house in
question when Williams came in
about 5 o'clock. They had some words
and Manning went upstairs and as
he was standing with his back to the
steps at the head of the stairs Will
llams fired pistol at him. The ball
passed through the flesh on the in
ner side of his thigh and inflicted q
painful wound and otherwise serious
" mutilated his person. Manning
was taken TO his home in Nashville
on Tuesday. He is a man apparent
" about So or 40 years of age. Will
liams is a boy about 70 years old. H'
left the city for Hend gson the nigh
of the shooting and has not as ye
been arrested.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
Kentucky Progress.
lAIanniacturer's Record. |

l-NF--NN'-NN-N
Mullen & johnson, Lexington, Ky.
contemplate erecting carriage fac
tory.
1t is stated that Boyle s. Duff, Hig-
ginsport, o, have purchased the ma
chinery for and will build a'flour
mill at Augusta, Ky.
Pace & Scudder are erecting a large
cooperage shop at Herndon, Ky.
The Louisville Cooperage Co., cap
ital stock $4,000, has been incorpo-
rated at Louisville, Ky.
Cavanaugh Il Grove, Louisville,
Ky, have received the contract to
grade the first Ia miles, of the Louis
vile Southern Railroad, previously
reported.
George w. Mcclure and E. II. Stapp
will build large flour mill at Cory
don, KY, next spring.
j. d. Powers, j. A. Fuqua and j.
NJ. Alsop are building street rail-
road IL miles long at Greensboro,
Ky.
f. A. Laidley, II, j. Appleton and
NJ. D. Thompson have chartered al
Covington, KY, the j. Weller Co.
capital stock $4,000, TO deal nj and
clean peanuts, 10 pack and manufac'
ture fruits, preserves, &c.
j. Forbing and Son, of Kenton, o
have bought 3 acres of ground a
Lexington, Ky, and will build a large
chair factory.
James II. Bennett is erecting ;
large factory at Sebree, KY, forhand
ling leaf tobacco.
j. L. McCracken, L. A. Gliddon, 7
A. Ratliff, James Gibson, Jr., and G
A. Altering have incorporated a
Newport, KY, the Flint Paving Co.
capital stock 100000, to manufac
ture and lay artificial stone, cemen
and marble pavements.
The Victor Mining & Milling Co
capital stock $l.250,000 has been in
corporated at Louisville, Ky, b
George Morris, Charles Goldsmith
G. Hermany, d. Belknap and G. "
Morris.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
HYMEN's coNQUEsTs.

EVERETT-DUCHANAN Mr.. w.
II. Everett, Jr,, (tamiliarly known as
Dick was married TO Miss Mol!ie
Buchanan at the Baptist church,
Wednesday evening, Rev. ]. N. Pres
fridge officiating.
Messrs. James Breathitt, Clarence
L. Kennedy, r. A. Burnett, Jr., and
S. G. Hickman were the ushers. Mrs.
Dagg played the wedding march and
the wedding party entered the church
at 8 20 o'clock. The spacious church
was comfortably filled with the
friends of the contracting parties and
the affair passed of very pleasantly
aud auspiciously,
Mr.. Everett Is connected with the
furniture establishment Of Mr.. A. w.
Pyle and is an industrious, popular,
young man. Ills bride is the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. A. II. Buchanan and
is a very estimable young lady, pos
sessing many noble attributes of mind
and heart. We congratulate Mr.. Ev-
erett upon winning so attractive and
engaging life companion.
The bridal couple were given re-
coption at the residence of the brides
father, Oh South Main, and a most
sumptuous repast was spread, which
was partaken of by number of
intimate friends Of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett left yesterday
on visi, 10 the groom's fathers in
the country, where they were given
another reception last evening. They
will return home to-day and take
rooms at the residence of the brides
father.
MITCHUSSON-BARNETT = Mr..
Charles Mitcbusson and Miss Laurie
Barnett, both Of Henderson, were
married in the parlors of the Phoenix
Hotel ats o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. There were only two or three
persons present besides the attend.
ants, Mr.. Il. w. Buckner aud Miss
Kate Major, of Henderson, and Mr.
Frank Adams, of Henderson, ant
Miss Mollie Radford, of Longview
The couple met here and married
quietly not because of any opposition
to their union, but becauseof a recen
death in the family of the brid'
which prevented public wedding a
home. Both of the contracting par
ties are prominent in the social cir
Giles of Henderson. They left for Hen
derson Oh the night express.
FINLAY-MYRICK AT the resi-
dence of the bride on Jesup Avenue
yesterday morning, by Rev. j. \
Prestridge, Mr.. j. NJ. Finlay, of Pa
ducah, to Mrs. Henrietta Myrick
this city
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
Louisville Tobacco Market.
fBy Glover & Durrett. !

The sales on our market this week
amount TO ll67 hhds. The sales of
the new crop TO date amount to 42
hhds. The prices realized thus far
for new dark tobacco range from one
to two dollars for Tugs and from $500
to So 80, for medium to fair leaf and
from SO so to So so, for good to fine
leaf. There has been no recent
change on the prices of old tobacco
The following quotations fairly rep
resent the market for the crop Of
1885.
Trash 81 90 to 200.
Com. to med, lugs-$2 90 to 3 90
Good Tugs SO 90 to A 90. st
Com. to med. leaf-$3 90 to 4 so.
Good to fine leaf-A 80 to Sc 90.
Leaf of extra length-S6 90 to 7 90
/ Wrappery leaf-% 90 10 10 90.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Nov. %, 1886.
Ed. SOUTH KENTUCKIAN
AS you were kind enough to find
room in your columns for our fox
chase, we will let you hear from us
again. If you find room for us again
all well and good, if not let it go in
the waste basket and we will be con-
tent.
Exploring for water, well digging,
is the order of the day in this part at
present.
Our energetic and enterprising
Trustees, John Mckinney, Louis Du-
lin and Isaac Van Hooser, have
spared no pains nor money in hav-
ing our school house repaired and
fixed up, which will be a great lux
ury, to our worthy teacher, Mr.. Estes,
and the many bright youths that are
springing up in this neighborhood,
Mckinney aud Harrison West are
digging well. They have got down
depth of IA feet and have come to a
solid rock bottom. We predict they
will still go on, as they are both 60
ahead men. Mckinney is one among
the leading farmers, of Pond River,
and has one among the best farms
Ia this section of country he is wide
awake, as we'll as all thinking men
in fixing up his farm with good
comfortable buildings for his tenants
The land holders in this part as a
general thing are standing in theil
own light, by not. having better
houses, more of them and better
barns, why? because men of energy
will not stay in dirty cabins, ant
smoky huts and brier thickets an!
longer than they can crawl out, con
sequently it pays the land holder tt
fix up and have energetic men whit
desire TO do some good for themselve
and families to cultivate their sol
hence then all would move long
both renter and land holder, the roa,
that leads to prosperity, unless thu
, renter prospers, the land holder ca
, not expect TO. This is the grea
point that so many of our farmer
fail TO see and recognize.
: Our clever and accommodating mel
chant, Mr.. j. w. Wicks, was aroun
> in our midst few days ago; i
bought several crops of tobacco, b
sells us our goods cheaper than all
one else, also pays us more for our t
bacco, so you see we could not we
do without him. ft
x The poultry business pays vel
3 well in this part, but bids fair, to
II more and more profitable, as Je
Ie Lawless and Fate Jenkins keep Il
Y opossoms, and raccoons, all devourt
" in this neighborhood and our friel
It West Meacham keeps all the foxes
0. bay. Squirrels are very scarce in til
p, part. l am told there were plen
u here years ago, until Parker Pc
dleton inhabited this part.
OIL TREBLA.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
cRo7ToN, KY.
Nov. 23rd, 1886.

NOV. Zoru, looO'
Ed. SoUTn KENIUcKlAN:
Real estate is changing hands so
often IN our town now 1t is ilnpUssi-
BILE for renter when he leaves his
roof at early morn, to know who
will be his landlord when the sun
sinks behind the western clouds when
lie returns from his daily labors.
Died, Nov. 18th, Little Make, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Long.
j. j. Nixon has bought the Clark
and Brown house. lie and II. A.
West left yesterday for Louisville
and Cincinnati to buy a full line of
dry goods, etc.
Died, Nov. 10Th, OF dysentery, Miss
Lula McCord daughter of DR.. VIM.
L. McCord, of Consolation neighbor-
hood. She leaves host of friends
10 mourn her loss and to the bereaved
family and friends we extend our
coincidence.
The youngest tramp that we have
seen alone is an eleven year old boy
who has been spending several days
in our town. lie claims that he
wants home but will not accept
any offered him. lie should be sent
to the house of correction.
If alcohol and whisky have not
been sold at Macedonia in Scates' dis
trict, who has consumed the amount
that the l.. Il N. r. r., freight books
at this place show has been re-
ceived by man in business at that
point? We know 1t was impossible
for one man 10 have drank the guam
ity that has been hauled from this
freight Office. We do not mean to
say that there was tipping house
there, and your Macedonia cores
pondent says there never was any
sold there in any quantity, and fails
to show what became of the alcohol
and whisky that has been delivered
TO a merchant Of that village by our
II. II. Agent, the matter will doubt
less remain a mystery to us.
We are informed by the brother of
Charlie Trotter that the men who
were shooting at each other at the
time he (Charlie) was accidentally
killed were under the influence of
Spirits Frumenti. We did not say
that he was engaged in the row, but
it only makes it more horrible for an
innocent and good man, 10 be killed
by a ball from gun in the hands OF
a man who is. SO wild that he shoots
recklessly anywhere, and we think
you do those ladies and gentlemen
whom you see cause 10 specify as
Mr.. Henry's audience, an injustice
by presuming they think "the hor-
rOrs of intemperance as pictured
by the prohibilionists are as a fairy
fiction" we believe they read the pa.
pers and no one can do that without
being reminded of the evils Of in.
temperance; no, we.believe they were
Opposed to the move from a pure
principle and we love our fellowmar
who works for what lie believes tC
be right though he may oppose u'
just as much as though we agreed
Yes, we know some little about how
elections are run and my friend yot
| will find that the dollar of our daddy
will change more votes than its equiv
alent in drinks of whisky. We will
not mention the other items as yol
virtually agreed with us, and now il
conclusion let me say no one feel
kinder TO your Macedonia correspond
ent than Buck.
Il
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
HADDocK's SCHOOL HOUSE.
NOVEMBER 23rd, 1856

NOVEMBER Z0ru, 1000
Ed. SoUTn KENTUCKIAN:
Our farmers are now at leisure,
they have gathered their corn, killed
their hogs and awaiting any and all
emergencies that may occur.
| have heard several people in this
vicinity complaining because the
county assessor hasn't been around
to take their list.
Mr.. George Cannon has just com
pleted very large and elegant tobac-
co house in which he is ready for the
handling Of the weed.
The saw-mill belonging to Ander-
son Fears which has been located sew
eral miles below here has been moved
to within a hundred yards of Anti
och church and will be ready for bus
mess in few days.
Rev. Mr.. Lamb who has recently
located in our neighborhood will be-
gin series of meetings at VOLTS
Chapel in few days. Mr.. Lamb is
a very talented and eloquent preach
er and understands how 10 bring to
light the hidden mysteries Of the
Scripture.
We understand that Mr.. T. ]. Ryan
has sold 20 acres of his farm for the
consideration of $500.
Mr.. James Green, who left oul
neighborhood several days ago tc
make lis home with relatives in Tel
nessee, returned yesterday, (similit
simili gandet.)
Mr.. Thomas Haddock and Irwin
Biggerstaff who have been on Pond
River hunting for several days return
ed home yesterday. They report good
luck and plenty of game.
There are more birds and rabbits
this season around here than WERE
ever known before.
Mr.. John Courtney who has beer
suffering for some time with hysterif
we are glad to learn is convalescent
Miss Josie Putty who has been Wis
iting friends in Fairview, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Maggie Beothman is spend
ing the week with relatives in Elk
ton.
Miss Jennie Hite, a daughter o
Joseph Hite, who lives in Stuart
precinct, is visiting friends in thu
vicinity.
Mr.. Il. G. Tinsley, we are sorry tt
learn, has sold his farm and will
move TO Hopkinsville in d short time
Mr.. w. II. Rogers who has beeI
quite sick for several days is some
what better to-day.
Tobacco buyers are numerous II
the country trying 10 buy the tobac
co unstripped.
Miss Minnie Robinson, who ha
charge of the school at DogwooC
Chapel, will resume her work Mon
day after all absence of several day
on account of i'll health. ARTHUR.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-26
socIALITIEs.

J. d. Wall, Esq, is in Louisville
this week, on business.
Mrs. A. w. Wishard has returned
home 10 indianapolis.
Miss Lel!ie McElwain, of Trenton,
Is at Mr.. Geo. .. Thompson's.
Mr.. A. b. Rue, of Louisville, is Wis.
iling his brother-in.law, Mr.. Clarence
Anderson.
Miss Annie johnson, Of Pembroke,
is visiting the family of Mr. ID, f.
Smithson.
Miss Bette Slaughter, of lIodgens-
vile, is visiting the family of DR.. II.
NJ. Fairleigh.
Misses Sallie Tandy and Maggie
Peay, of Pembroke, was In the city
Wednesday.
Rev. ] 7. Barrow returned We'd
nesdAy from Fredonia, where he has
been holding a series Of meeting.