davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12
ATTENTION
FARMERS
INCREASING GROWTH ha1 1dUrIaU IF.
QuAHTlfH 0f MILK nY HfhTHn MnIIH
fuR roun COWS hHn HTHfH tIHIH

uur arpnt, "a a.. NtIrmIulU. ... . "
faIinrtH ui uttnu. ts .uhtH. FL. ID. ...
i"Ssn. ana .ha.W thtm llg IiI..t .'. H
ytt drflatd uT hrfuIF 5000. H... .. ....
Among tur points HII.H mH.. I..# ...#. .#
lof tD aui drflar fti uIHlutt.fI "I.
u'ts'h'd hf h'h NH''H e"
htHirl cHIflfu to tlt hHHH.I HH.I. '...... ...
pHitu ini nuInH fHN uIHI. mHfH .I H....#.
Tho HrHtUr hHH lH HHI N.n. .H| Il. ..... .#
ial luto thr ouis'uf hUEIH 0HI"H. HH|
uur heatrr hata "a eaId a.I. IuU.f..... ...#
had iu htHlnH IuHIUra.
We mako aIar. uItaIU. Ham #N.H H...
rhn 'sOHpr, HuH HII danger I.u H|. . #...
with, as De- at tu0WIlUr.H Ul H.HIl...
hur IHlUrH 5000 Hn NI. NrI IN#I H........ .. .
q fo'd hraitl HuI .Hi N.#HF. IHH. Dbl.
hI'iInt HIUulfH.
Statement ot tut u.uaH.. g.W."U..
We believe urar h,HUH mHr H. H. ..r.. ..
~ hs hot ~ materially N.I".. N..
having hHu NriN IiIII uuUUIIHHII. E.. ..."..
90 urrM arUtu.t rufH ul HHNH. H........ ... ...
require oui io.hi HHtn.H .haIHH.'.H ...
pipe ur uspd HHd fHII IH H. .HH.... ..# hood.
ra spark mfthiri. Hu1 HI NN HH'
iIt.. So hu.Ua I|.. |.."|#...
JOHN %. HIhII.H
Har luuH tU.H#. I... I...
The following Testimonial H.u HH. .H ...
halWrre ui Barton Shove HNHI. ..| H....| .. ....
This b. t0 Duuft UaI I.I HH. |.. ...#. .
We have been uHIHN I.EH..H H.|.. |...H
thp hto. W. huuHU.H uI..U 100 WH#I.. ... ..
mot speak Goo hINHlA Boo Boz I|H.... rs. ... |.. f.
ing ui water IT HHI #U..I. ...#..... ....
great saving Boa llt uHU HI IHIH.. .HH ...I ...
uf mills d. remarkably H.I.H.U| ". .....
water a. IH 81 pleasure EI .U. ....I ....#... E.
warmed wmtT Ihr IHUuH.H I||.... f" .....
see using HIfft uUIf..I .aIHIIII|.|. #H| . ...|
hud Wr hHtr rfHT cocoon. N| ...|. ... ...
iurndH t0 tump tN Nuf UIH.. HE UU.# H.. #.. ..
tht operation uI IHr H.HIUI. H.H a. ... ....
doing ior uur pUWH HuU Hf..I.
49,. d.. INHI"IH.N f..
We hlYr Mo exclusive ..I. U. H.... ....#
ilurdwnh, WWdrH. HHeM..I. NH.....I. |..
Greensboro NIuFtIs HHII.u H#H |.#....a
iuuuIura from UffHUHH W II... |."". ......
answered. Give uH uHurU.I#H .| H...... ..#
aud wU viii srud pHrU. Address.
III. "A. KiCr a. Co.. 0r
4. g. Batchcldcr hHt
Greensboro Bend WmmaI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

The Crosby High License bill has
become party measure in the New
York Legislature by reason of the sol
id democratic opposition to it. The
republicans should not regret that the
issue has been thus plainly presented
or endeavor to avoid it. By curbing
the insolence of the saloon the repub-
licans of New York will not only be
doing what is just and right, but also
what Is eminently expedient as far as
party interests are concerned. The
liquor power in New York state is
bold aud domineering, and is inst as
unequlvocally opposed to the repnb-
lican party as it possibly can be. 1t
should be taught a sharp and effectu-
al lesson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

When you wake up in the night and hearthe bFby
crying, look out for danger-there's rock ahead
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup will assist yoH in safely
passing the rock. 1t costs only % cents
If functional torpor OF the liver exists, the ee-
ments of the bile will remain the blood vitating
that fluid and inducing many skin diseases La2a-
dor is most reliable liver regulator. We recon-
mend IL. Sold everywhere. Price ~ cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12


Now that the rascalities of Daniel
Wilson, the son-in-law of eX-Presi-
dent Grevy, have been, in part at
least, brought to light in a court of
law, and he has been sentenced to
two years imprisonment, the forfeit
ure of his civil rights for period of
five years, and to pay fine of 5000
francs, it is evident from what a
grave peril France escaped when her
late chief magistrate yielded to pres
sure and resigned office. Had the
charges against NJ. Wilson been prov
ed while his father-in-law continued
in power-had the disclosure come
suddenly upon the people, that in the
very palace of their president his
daughters husband was secretly trad
ing in the decorations of the Legion
of Honor, and even, it is said, max
ing corrupt use of government secrets
to influence bourse speculations-th
shock might have been sufficient to
shake the foundtions of the republic
itself and bring on revolution. The
fall of NJ. Wilson will teach a saluta-
~ lesson. Only few months ago he
was "the power behind the throne.
He made and unmade ministries. He
directed republican policy in the
Chambers" To-day, behind the bars
of his cell, disgraced and ruined
man, he may serve as a warning to
all intrguers and corrupters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

are many others owning small mills
who annually lay in and manufacture
from 100000 to one or two million
feet. For the carrying on of this I'M
mense business it requires small
army of men, horses and oxen, while
the capital involved is enormous. On
account of the lateness of the snow
fall this year, operations did not be-
gin until about the first of January.
so that the vast amount of labor nee
essary to accomplish this logging"
has been crowded into a space of less
than three months time.
Mr. Randall, the democratic mem
Der from Philadelphia, will present
his tariff bill this week. Enough is
known of the bill to determine it's
general features. 1t will remove the
tobacco tax, reduce the whiskey tax,
take off half the sugar tax, enlarge
the free list somewhat, and remove
several inequalities of the tariff. 1t
will strike at no American industry.
Mr.. Randall, though a democrat, is a
protectionist, and we will not be dra
gooned into support of the free-trade
bill which has been concocted in Sc
cret by the administration and the
members of the ways and means COM
mittee from Texas, Arkansas and
Kentucky, three southern states that
have but little interest ia the great
industries of the country. We judge
that Mr.. Randall has drawn a tolera-
bly, good bill, and if he has it ought
to receive the support of republicans
so far as it is unobjectionable. MIR.
Randall says that the Cleveland-Mills
bill will be beaten by forty votes in
the House. 1t is certainly doomed,
as it ought to be.-Telegrdph.
Our county will present the name
of Hon. S. D. Hobson at the state
convention, to be held at Burlington,
April 4th as a candidate for one of
the delegates at large to the Nation
al Republican Convention to be held
at Chicago in June. We shall ask
to be considered by the convention
on the ground that our country never
has had this honor, and also on the
ground that in presenting his name
we present AN unexceptionable man.
And as we see several leading papers
of the state have already favorably
mentioned his name we are hopeful
that our claim and request will re-
ceive favorable consideration by the
onvention.-Esser Co. Herald
All right, Bro. Herald. We see
no objection to the proposition, and
certainly none to the man. While
a name or two from Orleans county
has been suggested by Forbes of
Boston Journal fame, we know of
nobody in this county who is seeking
position for the place mentioned.
We Judge that Mr.. Hobson will re-
ceive hearty support from this Sec
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

The New Jersey temperance bill is
now a law, as soon as it receives the
signatures of the presiding officers
of the two branches of the Legislature.
The Jersey republicans have now
committed themselves to the anti-sa-
loon movement, thoroughly and unit
eddy. They have made this a party
issue, and have carried it through in
face of solid democratic opposition.
of the governors vote and of threat
ened disaffection in their own ranks
in Essex and Hudson counties. For
this they may not get the credit they
deserve, at present. 1t may not win
votes this year; but the party can af-
ford to stand upon principle, conf
dent that it will win in the end by its
appeal to the best instincts of all
right-minded men. The republicans
of New Jersey have set good exam
pie to their brethren in other states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

The republicans of Burlington won
a signal victory in the municipal cleo
ton March 6, over the democrats
and knights of Labor, who supported
a fusion ticket for Mayor, City Judge
and Alderman. Gen. w. w. Henry,
the republican candidate for Mayor,
was reelected by handsome major
ity over Seneca Hazelton, the demo-
cratic and labor candidate, and Ham
ilton S. Peck, republican, was elect
ed City Judge over the present dem
ocratic incumbent, w. III. Hare. The
republicans redeemed ward 5, elect
ing Elias Lyman, Alderman by 50
majority. Last year, E. NJ. Sutton,
democrat, was elected Alderman in
this ward. The republicans also
elected E. S. Storrs Alderman in
ward l, j. B. Painchaid Alderman in
ward 2, and E. B. johnson Alderman
in Ward 4. The democrats carried
ward 3 by reduced majority, elect
ing their candidate for Alderman,
Geo. B. Rand, by 135 majority.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

II. "A. kiCr a. Coz oT
4. q, Batcholdcr Ago
Greensboro Bend, Vcrmo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12
Letter From California.

We are permitted to use the fol-
lowing extracts from letter written
by a well-known citizen in Caledonia
county to friends at home. Ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12

The following towns report votes
for A. =. Dutton a. follows, and it is
presumed that no votes were cast for
any other narties
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-12
WINDSOR CORDUROY
CAPS

in all colors Trunks, bags aud vaises. trunk,
shawl and bag straps Colafs and cuff 100 ties
20 select fiom, choice for % cents. huspendeu aud
shoulder braces.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
sooIALITIEs.

Mr.. ii. G. Ballard and wife are il
Paducah.
Miss Mary Tyler was in Clarks
last week.
Mr.. Ira Ellis spent Wednesday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. David Rosenberg, of Poca'
hontas, Va, is in the city.
Miss Lizzie Withers has returned
from a visit TO Greensboro.
Mr.. w. M. Campbell, of Louisville,
was in the city this week.
Mrs. Jas. S. Jackson, of Red Cloud,
Is visiting Mrs. Mary Payne.
Miss. Ella Cabaniss, of Trenton, is
visiting Mrs. DIR. Rodman. r
DR.. J. NJ. Bowling and wife, OF
Nashville, are visiting DIR. Ben Wood.
Judge II 7. Petree has gone to
Waukesha, Wis, for his health.
Misses Matte Buckner, Ella Cabaniss
and Matte Belle Hayden are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. j. N. Prest-
ridge at her fathers, DR., j. d. Clardy
in the county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
PRESS NOTES.

1t is the ocean OF perfection
Odessa (Mo.) Herald.
One of the greatest successes OF
the age.-St. Paul (Minn.) Tribune.
1t is the excelsior of inventions
Rockdale, (Texas) Messenger.
1t is an article that should and
soon will be in every household
State Register.
1t wrests the monopoly of an all
useful art from a few, and places
1t at command Of all.-Mankato
Mimi Free Press
Any one with ordinary intelligence
can soon learn to cut out any kind Of
garment that is worn.-Reed City
(Mich.) Clarion.
Y One agent made seven calls and
sold six cutters; another sold seven
out of nine calls, and why? Because
II is no humbug that requires talk 10
to sell it, but 1t sells on its merits
alone. Because the people have only
10 see 1t to be convinced of It's super
iority over all other systems Of cut
ting.-Falls City (Neb.) News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
TO FREE WITH HIS POP.
A House Fired Into And An Irate
Citizen Responds With
A Shot Gun.

Pat McMannon's shoe shop is on
Ninth street, near the depot. His bed
Is In the rear of the shop, which
fronts on the street. Wednesday
night he had retired and was reading
IN bed by the light Of lamp. About
O;30 o'clock he was startled by two
pistol shots, tho bullets crashing
through the front window, one lodg-
Ing in the ceiling, the other in show
case. Quick as flash Pat siczed his
shot gun and coming out found Ed
Gouhot and Alex Lower standing in
front of Christians drug store, Gou.
hot with pistol in his hand. lie
loveled the gun on them and was
about 10 shoot but they begged OF and
left. McMannon then notified the
police and they started in pursuit of
the fellows. lie says he cannot ac-
count for the cowardly attack on
him unless IL was because he had re-
Gently testified against Gouhot in
prohibition prosecution. This is the
account given of the affair by Mr..
McMannon, who Is courageous cit
izen and will not submit 10 such
treatment.
Policemen Biggerstaff and Witty
searched the town for Gouhot and
Lower aud finally found them out
near the fair ground. They were
lodged in the lookup, where a KEN
TucKiAN reporter saw them Thursday
morning. They both deny any COM
pliciiy in the affair. They say they
were in Tate's grocery taking a milk |
shake and heard two pistol shots.
They then started down to Gouhot's
store 10 retire for the night and when
they reached the door McMannon
came upon them with his gun and |
II was by the hardest that they kept
from being shot.
Gouhot and Lower were before
Judge Winfrce yesterday morning
md were held over under bond of
800 and 500 respectively to await
rial Saturday. There will be
everal witnes TO throw light on
he episode.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
A Yelling and a Clubbing.


We lnesday night about 0 O'Clock
policeman Biggerstaff and Witty
saw two men OH Virginia street yell
ing. They followed the fellows to
Buckner's stable where they disap.
peared. AT the stable door the Of
illctrs say they met John Williams,
John Leavell and negro, who re-
funsed 10 tell them what became ofihe
two men. A fuss arose over the matter
and Leavell, who was drinking, was
arrested. Williams started to use a
heavy pole on the officers and police
man Witty dubbed him over the
head. During the scuille Leavell got
away and Williams was taken in
hand but subsequently released after
being notified to appear in the city
court on the charge of resisting an
officer.
Williams says no did not resist as
that he was at the stable
discharging his accustomed duties
and the officers came down on him
without cause. lie was holding the
pole but had no intention of using it
when Witty struck him severe
blow on the head. He swore out
warrant against Witty for assault aud
battery, yesterday morning.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
A Bad Beginning.

Deputy Sheriff Sam Head'ey
brought to town and lodged in Jail
last Saturday night a twelve-year
old boy by the name of VIM. Dunning.
The boy was arrested at Crofton and
was charged with stealing a horse
from man by the name of Daldock,
near st. Charles. The boy had his
examining trial Monday and claimed
lhat lie only rode the horse a short
distance and then turned him loose.
The young reprobate was turned
loose and bid go and sin no more
Perhaps a good threshing would be
of permanent advantage to such in.
fantile law-breakers. lie was too
young to keep in Jail and too old to
be guilty of such conduct. = Hopkins
Hustler,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
Harvest Excursions.

Special Harvest Excursions will be
run August 2lst., September 1lth.
and %, and October 9th. and % ut
One Limited First Glass Fare Fol
The Round Trip.
Tickets may be at had these rates
upon the dates named to;all points in
Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Dakota and TO all points in Kansas
and Nebraska, 100 miles or more be-
yond Kansas City. Also to points
in Colorado as far west as Deuel. Hu.
go on Union Pacific, Fl. Morgan
Col. and Grover, Col. on Burlington
and Missouri River II. II. Kilbourne,
Col. on Mo. Pac. X. r and La Junta,
Col on A. I. and s. +. Ry.
Also % points in Iowa, North and
West of and including Ackley, and
to all points beyond st. Paul TO W hich
the rates are $500 or more higher
than st. Paul rate.
Time limit three days going an five
days returning extreme limit thirty
(3O) days from date Of sale.
Stop over privileges within the fin
al limit of tickets allowed upon all
lines West of Missouri River and
North of st. Paul upon going trip
only.
G. p. Atmore
Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
cRoFToN..

CRoFToN, KY, Aug. 19.-The heavl
rain fall Monday has damaged th,
corn and tobacco in the bottom lands
through this section Of the country.
Miss Fairleigh Bowling is confined
10 her bed this week of fever.
Miss Jennie Dulin is now Gonzales
cent.
Mrs. Mary DO wles, of the Macedonia
neighborhood, is very i'll of comics
ton of the stumaohe, her case il
thought to be a hopeless one.
Ed: Higgins arrested two lunatice
who had escaped from the Asylum at
your city here yesterday and returned
them to that place.
Prof G. d. Pitlnan, of Greenville,
Ky, will be one of Prof. Beecham s as
sistant teachers this fall.
Geo. Hargraves, (col.,) got an I'M
derslope in the right ear Saturday
night from a razor in the hands of
his wife whom he has forsaken for
some time.
The public school will begin at the
Academy Tuesday Aug. 2Slh.
G. II. Hancock left for Providence,
KY, Monday, he anticipates moving
his family soon TO that point.
John Terrell has moved in the
house now occupied by his father.
You made us say Joe Boyd in our
last letter where it should have been
Roe Boyd. Buck.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
TOBACCO NEWS.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

| LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1915 Hhds.
with receipts for the same period OF
G6l Hhds. Sales on our market since
January Isl. amount TO 1926. Hhds.
The market this week has not
shown any tendency toward improve
ment In prices on dark tobacco. The
recent reports from the growing crop
are not favorable, as rule. The fol-
loving quotations fairly represent
our market for dark tobacco.
Trash, from 81 90 to 2 90.
Common to medium Tugs from 81 90
to 3 so
Dark rich Jugs extra quality from
81 90 TO 5 so.
Common leaf from 8 90 to 6 so.
Good leaf extra length, from 81 80
10 80 so.
Medium to good leaf from So 90 to
Q 90.
Dark wrappery leaf from 80 90 to
GLOVER Il DURRETT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
Capt. Il. G. Abernathy's Death,

Yesterday at IL 80 O'Clock Capt. IL
G.. Alternately died after an illness OF
months. The immediate cause Of
his death was CONGESTION of the lungs,
not the trouble which had so long
confined him. lie was calm and
peaceful till the last, and went out as
the day dying in the arms Of even
ing. The funeral will probably be
held some time to-day.
Capt. Alternately was born in Vir-
ginia, April 30th, 1926. lie moved
TO this city in 1869 and built the first
tobacco warehouse ever erected here.
lie has been the recognized leader in
tobacco circles and his counsel and
advice were sought in all commercial
enterprises of Importance conducted
In this community. lie was duti-
full member Of the Baptist church and
blended with an active life the graces
ola christian character. No death
has occurred lately in our city which
is more universally deplored.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24

The Hopkinsville Public Schools
will reopen on Monday, September
Bird. Ye urchin who runneth the
street and hath good time general.
ly viii take due notice thereof and
govern himself accordingly. lie will
readily see that next week is the last
week Of his present summer vacation.
The prospect is good for larger en-
rollment than ever before, and the
Board of Trustees are now making
arrangements TO accommodate all
who may come. When the present
building was planned less than eight
years ago, the most sanguine of the
friends of the Public Schools were
confident the accommodations then
provided would prove ample for all
time to come, but already It has be-
come necessary to arrange for addi-
tional room. A second building of
the capacity Of the first will soon be
needed to properly accommodate our
crowds of school children.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
Harvest Excursions.


The Wabash Western Railway
(short line between st. Louis and
Kansas City, will sell excursion tick.
cts to Kansas and Dakota points.
One. fare for round trip tickets, good
30 days from date of sale, on follow
ing dates, viz: Aug. 2lst, Sept llth
and 10Th, and Oct. 9th and 23d.
Three trains daily each way between
st. Louis and Kansas City, making
fastest time between the two cities.
Two daily trains to st, Paul. Six
hours quickest time to Omaha. All
trains equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing cars. For tickets, maps, etc,
write to r. III. Fowler, Travelling
Passenger ACT, Louisville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
ELMO ITEMS.

ELMO, KY, Aug. 19.-Mrs. J. v
Anderson will 20 to Cross Plains tn,
oath.
Mrs. Joe Gray's baby is very sick
Miss Blanche Thomas is visiting
friends in Franklin, Ky.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Texas, IL
visiting Mr.. ]. s. Cooks family.
The farmers are all encouraged by
the nice rain we are having.
Mr.. Ewing Thomas, of Clarksville,
is visiting Mrs. DIR. ]. P. Thomas.
NJ l. M.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
Letters Of Credit.
G. z. Atmore
Gen'l. Pass. Agent.

Lieut.. A. J. Dabney having re-
signed from the faculty of Soutl
Kentucky College, the following com.
plimentary letters were passed be-
tween him and Pres. Scoby:
IIopKINsvILLE, KY, Aug. 16th-Te
the Executive Committee of the Fla
Guilty of South Kentucky College
Gentlemen: Having had your verba
consent, l hereby tender my forma
resignation as member of the facul-
ty of South Kentucky College. My
reason for SO doing is that have had
hattering offer of employment else.
where, which in justice TO myselfand
my family, / should not decline.
It is with deep regret that sever
relations that have been so friendly
and pleasant, and indeed so instruc-
tive to me, and which 1 have every
held with pardonable feeling OF
pride. In parting wish you ever
success in carrying on the work of
education that you have raised to
such high standard, as at South
Kentucky College, and bespeak for
you renewed and increased success
In the recognition by the friends of
the college and the public of your
untiring devotion. l am sincerely
and respectfully yours,
ALBERT JoUETT DABNLY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24

Miss Letha Kennedy Is recently
from the Cincinnati Academy of Mu-
sic where she attained to excellent
culture in her art. She will teach a
class in this city and no doubt many
young ladies will take advantage of
the opportunity to receive instruction
from one 20 competent
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24
Prohibition Offenders.

Judge Winfrce has been hearing
prohibition cases this week. Jno
Yanccy was fined $55 in two cases,
VIM. Jesup $55 in two cases, Ed
Gouhot $l02 in two cases, and Geo.
Savage $5l-all of which were ap-
pealed TO the circuit court.
Saturday Jim Ricketts,, Joe West,
VIM. Davis and Charles Chastain
will be tried for making free with
the liquor law.
Tuesday Bob West was fined 800.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-24

The following glasses Of local matter will be
inserted at half-rates l0cents per line: ResO-
lutions OF respect, cards Of thanks; notices OF
such entertainments to which admission Ia
charged; calls for meetings Of committees, d-
reotorios, lodges, etc. Obituaries all over 10
lines, cents per line. These rates VIII be
strictly adhered to. Our space Ia onr stock In
trade and we cannot insert Advertisements
free or Ill up the paper with matters Of no gem
eral interest.