davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
HERE AND THERE,


Echoes" in another column.
The next question OIL the docket is
the "wet or dry" proposition.
McKenzic's majority in the county
is Sl2. lie carried 10 of the % pre-
cincts.
The grand jury has returned an in
dictment against JEFF Stevenson for
murder. u.s.
South Christian gave Lailoon only
80 votes from Fairview around 10
cambridge.
A little son of Mr.. G. W. Winfrec,
of CSsky, three months old, died Sun
day of cholera lnfantum.
Anything you need in the job line,
call in and see us as we will treat
you right in prices and work.
Mr. Ben Carroll showed us a leaf
of tobacco from his crop yesterday
that measured 3S inches in length.
Hopkinsville gave Mckenzie $50
majority, although the city had been
claimed by the opposition as a stand
of.
Rev. N. Lacy, of Madisonvillc, will
preach at Macedonia, near Crofton,
OH the lth Sunday In this month, at IL
o'clock.
The Louisville annual Conference
will convene in Russellville. Ky,
Sept. %. Bishop Hendrix of Missou-
ri will preside,
We have 6 drawer New RcmiDg-
ton sewing machine for sale. If you
arc needing a machine we can make
il 10 your interest TO call at our office.
Some Of the best voting done was
at Bcllcview. The precinct had been
worked" and was claimed as doubt
full, but 1t gave Mckenzie 30 majority
In vote of 50.
Mr.. Lailoon spent a portion of the
last week of the campaign in the
northern part Of this county, which
probably accounts for the strength he
developed in that section.
Mr.. NJ. 6. Miller, of Pembroke, has
added superb line of millinery goods
to his stock at that place and also
matchmaking will be done III the
best style By competent and expert
onced hands.
There was considerable excitement
in the city Saturday over the pri-
mary election. Both sides had ac-
tive workers about the polls and a
pretty full vote was cast. The total
vote in the city was 572.
Revs. j. T.Barrow and EN-. Dicken
will address the people at West Union
Baptist Church OH Saturday next, al
II o'clock a. IN. anal at Shiloh Netho-
dist Church at night, instead of time
previously announced. Everybody
invited.
Constable NJ. A. CARROT brought
in Joe Sims yesterday and lodged
him in Jail. He is charged with
shooting aud wounding another ne
gro named Davie at IIerndon some
time last month. lie was captured
near Garrettsburg.
Mr.. II. A. Burke, of Cadiz, who has
recently moved into our midst TO
make his home, has accepted a posi-
ton with NJ. Frankel & Sons. Mr..
Burke has had many years expert
cnce in tho merchandising business,
which, together with his social quail
tiles makes him one of the best sales
men TO be found anywhere. Mcssrs.
Frankel Il Sons have done well to
secure his services.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Committee of
Christian county is hereby called to
meet Wednesday, Sept. END, at l
o'clock, p. NJ, to count the votes poll
ed in the recent primary election.
S. G. BUoKNER, Chairman.
CHAs. M. MEAcHAM, Secretary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
WHAT Mr.. PAUL BLACKWELL,


Henuers0h, NY.
have suffered for 20 long years
with my stomach and other troubles,
and would not take ten thousand dol
lars and be back where ! was when
DR.. Sherman first took my case, have
improved so much.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
Henderson Uendarso,

IIeIIutIsUTI, HeHlIUTsU1I, %.
Rev. Geo. ii. Means, pastor M. E,
Church, says: II have suffered for
years with bronchial and lung
trouble. Went under DIR. Sherman's
treatment last December, l am now
cured.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21

We are putting more reading mat
ter in the KENTUcKIAN than ever be-
fore, yet the price remains unchanged
only $2a year. Try 1t for year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
Just Received s!

Alarge assormentof
Pacific Lawns, Or
CANDIES, &C., which
we are going to sell
cheap, these are nice,
fresh and seasonable
goods and we invite
your a t t n tion to
them. i
Remember we stand pledged 10 lu-
plicate any goods of same quality at
as low prices as they can be bought
anywhere. We have come to stay
and propose to give as many or more
goods for the money than can be
bought in the city.
You will find big reduction in all
our goods as we wish to make room
for our fall stock, if you wish prices
on anything come to see us.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
FOR RENT

A Blacksmith and Woodshop for
rent. Apply to G.. w. Winfree,
Casky, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
SPOT CASH!

Having done a credit business for years, and
feeling Its disadvantages, we propose on July
LIST, 1856 to commence an exclusive CASH bust
ness. We notify you as to our intensons 50
that there cannot be any hard feeling toward
us in case your order should not be filed II not
accompanied by the cash.
Please notify your family accordingly, Ms we
do not want the dlsagreeablc duty OF refusing
to deliver coal on their orders, or return wag-
0ns empty.
This rule is POSITIVE, NO EXCEPTION.
Do not ask for credit, for you will be refused
and 1t will be embarrassing both for you and
ourselves. UNDERWOOD Il ELLIS
FOuLEs u Son,
J. W. YANCEY,
MORROW 4 DAWSON.
may IL
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
a C-ARD-

- C-AS1.
To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., win send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
slonary in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV, JOSEPH T. IMAM,
station D. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
FINE CARRIAGES,

Buggies, Jaggers, Phaetons and
Spring Wagons by the car load at
the most reasonable prices. Each
job warranted to be satisfactory.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
Fine Buggies &Ph@tons

at Rock Bottom Prices. Buggy Har-
ness in large quantities, from 800
to $500 per set.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
Don't Forget

That Metcalfe Manufacturing Co.,
are still selling the Standard Wagons
and Buggies at COST.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-21
EXCELSIOR WAGONS

VIII run lighter and carry heavier
loads than any wagon sold on this
market, and warranted to give salts
faction.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
HON. r.. p. COLE.

The Mckenzie Tri-County News
reprodnces a complimentary notice
from the Memphis Appeal and says:
"Mr. Cole is one Of our ablest men
and bis numerous frienGs throus hOut
this district are urging him to enter
the field for congress at the next elec~
ton, hut he has as yet declined to
allow his name to be used. There is
no position in the gift Of the Demo-
racy of Tennessee too good for Bob
Cole and we hope he will yet yield to
the wishes of his friends and make
the race"
TheNews but echoes the sentiments
of very large number Of the voters
in the eighth congressional district,
and particularly so in old Henry. No
man in our opinion, who if elected to
seat in the National councils would
do more or take greater pride in rep
resenting this distriot.-Paris Post.
Mr.. Cole has many friends in Glib
son county who would be glad to see
him in Congress, and none with great
er pleasure than the Exchange. We
also have reason to believe that Car
roll county would give him hearty
and effective support if he wished the
office. He has had long experience
in the public service, is able, talented
and honest-and that is good enough
for any man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
Ptoner Treatment fnr Cnughs.

That hp reader may fully uudei-
stand what constitutes 4 good cough
and lung syrup, We will say that tar
aud wild cherry IS he hnsi, uf the
teSt remedies yet discovered. These
ingredients with several olhela eqml-
ly us etfc,,cious. enter largely into DR..
B1sanko's Cough aud Lung Syrup,
thus making il one of The most relia-
hle now ON the market Price 50e
and 81. Samples free. Sold hy
Stewart IL Banner,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Get your ascension robes ready.
The millennium is near at hand.
An Indiana Democrat has declined a
postofice. Union City Anchor.
Tennessee furnishes a still stranger
case in point A Tennessee editor
actually resigned after he was ap,
pointed postmaster, and if there has
been a writ issued to investigate his
sanity we have not heard of it-Trib.
une and Sun.
Pshaw! that's nothing. The re-
publican postmaster at Lebanon re-
signed the other day, and his time
was not near out, either.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Two of Tenuessee's hest citizens
and purest statesmen died last Tues
day. Ex-senator James f. Bailey
died at his home in GAINESVILLE, afte
a long illness, aged about sixty-three
years. He served his state and coun-
ry honestly and ably for many years.
Hon. E. A. james, of Chattanooga,
died at Hot Springs, Ark, of malig-
nant malarial fever and rheumatism.
He was brilliant orator, we'll known
aud loved all over the state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1886.

A Chicago dispatch of the 2Sth
says: yesterday it transpired that
during last week an act of vandalism
of most atrocious character had been
committed in st. Elizabeth's Roman
Catholic church, town of Lake. The
vandals entered the buildi Ig through
one of the windows of the school
room. They pulled down and broke
up the crucifxes, cut into ribbons
sixteen valuable oil paintings which
hung on the walls, tore up the priests
vestments, spilled the sacrameutal
wine over the altar, and everything
that could be thought of to- desecrate
the place was committed. Every
possible effort is being made by both
the police and the citizens to discover
the perpetrators of the distardly out
rage" And this was in The great
and good country "up north" Gods
country" Had such a diabolica
outrage occurred in the south, the
whole radical press would have
harped on it for weeks, abusing the
uncivilized. unchristian, long-haireC
heather of Dixie.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
TIE FAR W EST.
is serene.

TUKANNoN, w. f., Dec. 10, 1885.
Editor Exchange:
II you will be kind enough to give
me space | will tell YOU something
new. Since my last writing | have
taken unto myself bride, and have
ncsa making cage for her. All |
have to say about the change is, |
need kicking for not marrying sooner.
Would advise all good men to invest.
The weather is beautiful. We
have had rain in abundance. " heat
sown ON summer plowed ground is
looking fine; almost covering the
ground. We have had no cold
weather yet. A lighl frost two or
three mornings is all the winter we
have had. We have no winter here
until after Christmas, generally lAst>
ing from four to six weeks. The
farmers are very cusy blowing ani
seeding. The most of them are
through seeding until spring as it i,
not good policy to SOW grain too
late i'm the Tall. When suWn 81 Late
it d0esn t came up until spring, aud
would do much better ploWrd ia iii,
fall and sowed in spring. Wheat ha.
gone down 50 low it is real discourlg,
ing to the grower, but as il is the onl,
crop raised here, except barley aad
oats. we have got torGs' El3th-t
we get anything for it or MT. |, l.
believed by all that when The N. ?
road is c)nnletei through to IL,
sound, it will enh nee The value I'd
our wheat about one.thjrd, Ii i
does. this will be tn richest count
in the Union.
We expect to he admitted
into the Union this congress. Til,
population ha' neen great enough fn
a good many years, tut for som,
cause we have been kept out. Til,
population is esIim ,ltl aL l50, 0O0
There are $4,000, 600 acres -: unSur
veyed land, OF which rs Geo, 900 l.
good farm and timber land So TIL,
reader can see there are homes for Tia
thousands IN Washington Territor,
yet In the territory there are "A 800,
600 acres, which not mure than one
half is claimed land, that we consider
not worth the taxes would he consid
cred in some countries bonanza
The o. r. N. K. K. Co. aud the n
P. r. M. are building branch road
all through the country. which Ell
hances the value of land, and make,
grain growing Of more Importance
II the facilities for transporting tn,
produce continues Ia increase for the
next FIVE years as the last Ave We cal
get rs much for the grain here as il
the East ST. CLOUD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Col. John F. House, one of Ten
nessee's ablest men, has written a
long reply to Senator ia ckson's argu,
ment in favor of federal aid to educa-
ton. 1t would fill fifteen or twenty
columns of the Exchange in small
type; hence we have not room for it.
Neither have we found time TO read
it, on account of its great length.
We are willing to admit all his
friends claim for it; but we are still
in favor of all the aid we can get for
educational purposes, whether in a
strictly constitutional way or not. We
in the south didn't believe we could
could constitutionally be eoerced back
into the Union; but we we've.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
Remember!

e. G. e. cures without knife. liga.
ture or pain; is perfectly clean - an
tains no grease; is free from offensive
odor; does not stain the clothes. Spld
by Stewart Il Dpner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Some of our exchanges don't know
why United States Senators put
"Appollinaris water" in their station
cry bills That is easily explained,
since Mr.. Vest says that some Of the
Senators occasionally get drunk.
When a Senator gets drunk he he,
comes stationary. Appollinaris wa
ter helps to put him in motion again,
hence the appollinaris water goes on
the stationery account.-Tribune an
Sun.
That settles it. Enloe knows ex
actly how it is himself.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle cele<
brated its centennial last week by iss
suing mammoth 'wenty-fOur page
paper full of historic interest. 1t is
very interesting indeed to Georgians
and their friends.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
WARDS WOES.
His Desperate Struggle and How i
ended.

His Desperate Struggle and How it
Ended.
Just twenty-seven miles from the
classic city Of Athens, Ga, is located
the thriving little town Of Maxey's,
the residence of Mr.. Robert Ward,
who has just oeen released from a
most perilous predcament, the par
ticulars of which he has consented to
give to the public. He writes as fol-
lows:
Maxey's, Oglethorpe Co., Ga.,
July 9, 1885.
For twelve or fourteen years have
been IA great sufferer from terrible
form of blood poison, which ran into
the secondary, and finally it was pro-
nounced a tertiary form, My head,
face and shoulders became almost a
mass Of corruption, and finally the Ii
sease commenced eatingaway my skull
bones. | became SO horribly repusive
that for three years | absolutely re-
fused TO let people see noe. | used
large quantities Of most noted blood
remedies and applied to nearly all
physicians nearSme, but my condition
continued to grow worse, and all said
that | must surely die. My homes oe-
came the seat Of excruciatiug aches
and pains; my nights were passed in
misery; | was reduced in flesh and
strength; my kidneys were terribly
deranged, and life became a burden
to me.
CHANGED to see an advertisement
of B. B b., and sent one dollar to
w. G. Birchmore q Co., merchants
of cur place, and they procured one
bottle for me. 1t was used with de
cided benefit, and when eight or tel
bottles had been used | vas pro
nounced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now he seel
OH me, looking like Il man who h"d
been burned and then restored. Ny
case was well known in this county
and for the benefit Of .olhers who may
be similarly affected. think ii M,
duty to give the Tacts to the public
and to extend my heartfelt thanks TO
so valuable remedy. | have beer
well over twelve months, and no re
turn of the disease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
Maxey's. Ga, July |, 1885.-We
the undersigned, know Mr.. Rober
Ward, and take pleasure in sayin
that the fsers above stated by him ar
true, and that bis was one Of til
worst cases q blood poison we eve
Anew il ~ y. and that be ina
beeMcured ~ the nse of B. B. b.
BJtanic Blodd Balm.
A. 7. BRIGHTwELL, Merchant
W. Z. IRCHMoRE d Co.
j. II BRIGHTwELL, NJ. u,
JOHN y. HART
~ 49, ,oo- e,
Atlanta 'Ju'y ~ 1000 "
are a w w." . D''s'"
al" w. W ',''v" , w ~, " 'l;,
NAMES "PPe7' ""'yF' INV ivy 'e"S
of uudouhlet reracily and worthy q
. commence ~ any "SS'. ''''' my ~"
m" IKE ''o~ARD i" TNNpANF =,
Remarks
/ II b. b' d. WIN cure Sucr Nrrl"l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Our Bolivar friends are enjoying a
merry, happy Christmas, in conse-
quence of the lunatic asylum having
been located there. Some other
towns are not Sd happy, in conse
quence of their failure to get it.
Blessed are they who expect nothing;
they shall not be disappointed. Milan
is serene.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02
SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
NASHVILLE, TENN.

The largest Book Manufacturing Establishment ~
the South full assortment Of the better clas, 81
miscellaneous books constantly on hand. Theological
books, and Sunday-school song-books and hbrare,
sPee'~iS Christian Advocate.
General organ Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. Twenty pages each week. A pure paper To-
the old and young. Only q year
sunday-schOOl Periodicals..
Eight periodicals for Sunday-schoo teachers and
scholars; different grades and prices issued weekly
monthly aud quarterly.
Catalogue OF books and specimens Of Christian
Advocate and Sunday-sehool Periodicals sent free
TO any address.
Estimates furnished on all kinds Of Book and job
Printing. Address
Southern Methodist Publishing House.
- NASHVILLE ~KNN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Earthquake shocks were felt n
Missouri and New England last Tue .
day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Elephant OH The A~iaiic cure
for neuralgie and rheumatism. at
Henderson d Martins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

NJ. Gravy was reelected President
of France last Monday by the Con
gress, amid scenes ofuproar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-02

Pomruy's Chill Cnre.-A certain
cure for chills and fever. at iIcmler,
son IL Martins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
FOR A THIRD PARTY.
The Break will Not Affect State
Politics Largely.


Mr. Donnelly was in st. Paul last night
and was asked what would be the result of
this break in the Democratic party. He
said that there was no Republican party in
Dakota county and had not been for years.
The opposition to the Democracy was
known as the Peoples party, and was made
up of Democrats and Republicans. They
generally elect half the county ticket, and
this year they will elect all of it. He thought
it possible that the Alliance and the Peo-
pies party would combine and sweep eyery-
thing He said;
You can judge how little this convention
represents the feeling of the party when I
tell you that John F. Norrish, who is running
it, was defeated in 1885, as the Democratic
candidate for state senator by 500 majority.
while / carried the county in 1884 by 900 ma
jority. This convention simply represents
Pat Kelly's money"
What effect will this break in Dakota
county have on state pOiitics?''
al do not know that it will have any, The
Democratic party does not seem to care for
my fellowship or support, and 1 shall devote
most of my leisure in the future to buildin q
up the third party
ssWhat will that third party do?''
eff Ames is nominated with new state
central committee, who are anti-railrosd and
anti-monopoly men, / think the convention
would indOrse Ames. and part. if not all, of
the ticket. But if Doran continues chairman
of that state central committee, or any man
designated by him is made chairman, the alli-
ance will have nothing 10 do with the ticket.
can not ask the farmers to vote for any Or
ganization controlled by the railroads, DOM
care whothe nominees are. I am a friend of
DIR. Ames and esteem him highly; but he is
the least part Of this question. The real issue
is, shall the plunderers control the Demo
cratic party or shall they not? If DIR. Ames
represents the people in this fight he can win.
If he represents Doran and Kelly he can not.
The cancer has got 10 ba ~. out down to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The Yacht Race Postponed.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-There are plenty
of disappointed yachtsmen in New York
tonight, for the second race of the inter-
national series has been postponed till Sat-
urday. After sailing in fresh breeze from
the eastward for four hours and in light
breeze from the same quarter for two
hours, the Mayhower and Galatea, with an
accompanying fleet of nearly hundred
vessels, were enveloped in thick fog ten
miles east of Sandy Hook lightship and
were compelled to abandon the race. When
the Mayhower rounded the ''outer mark"
twenty miles east of Scotland lightship at
4 h 26 m % sec, the Galatea was not in
sight from that point. The Mayfower had
outsailed her on every tack from the start,
both carrying the same sail in breeze that
was steady from about east with occasional
rain squalls and a moderately heavy swell
from that quarter. They Mayfower could
have finished the race in the allotted time
of hours if the weather had remained
Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
CONSTDERED VERY FOOLISH.
What is Thought of DOmneIIy,s Boil
at Yesterdays Convention.

ai OOA
Special to the GLOBE.
FARMINGTON, Sept. 9.-Ignatius DON
nelly, by his ground and lofty tumbling at
the Pennington convention yesterday, sue
ceeded in preparing another bomb to be
thrown into the state convention. He is
considered very foolish by his friends for
the savage way in which he boted and it
was limited that hewould have stood show
of going to the convention as delegate if
he had remained in the convention. He got
very angry at the start and was so vicious
in his denunciation of the men who were
conducting the convention that his own
friends, many of them. became disguised
and when he bolted turned their backs on
him and refused to have anything
to do with his move. They claimed
that he had made mistake
He attacked the saloon element, and this
reflected On him. There was one man
present who had spent $50 towards tine
election of Mr.. Donnelly as delegate to
the county convention, and he was the
proprietor of a saloon. When Mr.. Don
molly opened up on the men in his business,
he gave it out that he had no use for man
who had brains but no common sense. and
he would quit DonnelY from that time ont.
+ Mr. DOnnelly has the intention of going
to the state convention with his private
delegation, and he says that there will be a
small-SiZed cyclone in that body. A reso-
luton was introduced recommending that
the regular delegates work for the nominal
ton of NJ. DOran, if he sought the nominal
ton, and the resolution was lost. The
delegation, as far as could be learned, is
in favor of AmeS.