davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Eeaal Notices.
NOTICE
IN RELATION TO JURORS FOR STATE COURTS
OFFIcK OF THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, \
ROOM l27, STEWART BUILDING. {
CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY. {

OFFICR OF THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, \
ROOM l27, STEWART BUILDING
CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY. {
NETWORK, Juno j, 1883. J
Applications for exemptions will be heard here, from
10 daily from all persons hitherto liable recently
serving who have become exempt and all needed nforIna
ton will he given
Those who have not answered to their liability, or
proved permanent exemption will receive jury enroll
ment notice" requiring them 10 appear before me this
year. Whether liable not such notices must be an
swered Din person. If possible and at this ONCE only
under penalties II exempt the party must bring
proof exemption II liable, he must also answer in per-
son. giving full and NAME residence ETC., etc.
No attention paid 70 letters
Persons enrolled liable must serve when called or
pay their fines No mere EXCUSE Will be allowed OF inter-
ference permitted Tho fines If unpaid, will be entered
as judgments upon the property OF the delinquents
All good citizens will aid the course Of justice and Sc
reliable and respectable jures and equalize their
duty by serving promptly when smnfoned allowing their
clerks and ub0rdnass 10 serve, reporting TO me any az
tempt at bribery or evasion, and suggesting names FOR en-
f0lment Persons between sixty and seventy years OF
age summer absentees persons temporarily ILL., and United
States Jurors exempt
Every man attend TO his notice. IL is q mis-
demeanor jury 10 another 10 answer IL
also punishable by fine imprisonment 10 give or re-
ceive bribe directly indirectly In rea
ton Jury service 10 withhold any paper or make
any false statement and every will be fully prose-
cuted. z--z .
Commissioner OF Jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

On and, after y ypne 2 rain spe
Largest and Finest Passenger station Am1nSa
3 Toy and and sSsu
5S5s FAMOUS yEsTIByLEFciHIS5AG g. AND AND
XSanys Ue ann sySacu
,S 9TTol SSS as ,y al
ohf IS 9 no 81 g 4 G IT.
aS csyesna ears %
III 80 a. m, Western NewYOrk nd Northern Express
A. and t, with d la s
S% cars oa s sat ASSsgs amy sng Troy
M to AlSny and md T e. 1ou,, Ex
cIs.snii G
% fsISa4s anS
and Via ST. Adams also to y p St run Mes q Albany
p M Special sleeper ariyees Rochester Roc 40 a. m.
FAST and Ghs3S = gE EPeAe.se
a aa1s sse 81 hSTs to daily except
sa " nsi s 2S s EHp Albany
for saratoga Lake Georg and the North Except saturday
sale gi az Ga aad c sPais
akpaes YcIS ss O. w wsss and 7so
Fulton ss brooklyn md 70 NSeas soSescs from
n' Ss!n sSssD Is sq Ss s'E i''''
Gs5,, TpSGeH General Passenger Agent
CENTRAL EAILROAApl, OF M ME ~
For pu1nAIp5t fH fi and Bound HrcSs
R r at ssuNA2s isG p aO'
70 D. m have Connection for Rsadng Hsr:'bgFg Potts
MaS s; Shins Readns HsrrsOrs ON Sunday fOi
N' 90 a. m for Bennington. EastOn Bethlehem. Allen
Town naocn Tor Flemingtor Hopatcong Eason
Bethebem. Allentown MSuet Chunk. Wilkesbarre scssn
ton, Reading, HarrisbTrG Pdtsvue IaHHqua' shaH0AA
~ M Tor Fiemngtop, raston Bethlehem. Allentown
NaucG Cbunk Reading, Harrisburg, etc .u.a.. ,,...,
c,SSHtto &Kesb bor scrsitoo IamaQua shamokin
30 p IN. for Fsn.inton. Lake hopa'eohs' Easeon.
and S s 81 E "a 70, Bsthesem Asn.S~n
Chunk Reading Harreurs' etc ON sundays az $50
p g. s15 II 15 a. IN. l. $3.50, 4, 80. e;lS p m Sun
Park, ocean Grove, except sgnaaDS Point Pleas
PS5G ssrs Is m FOL sSS LAKE,
w9oD M SAS"S p Tor ATLXNTiC CRY. vincand.
Zoo. 100. s: HAS i +5 M 90; & 1;SS.
AVS sSS iYc Ho0 0Ep k9V GGEEovE etc.
FROM PIER S, n X; -
For Atlantic Hollands Highland Beach seaoright Mon
mouth Beaeb3nd Long Branch 80 ~ 10 q M Is
p m Sundays except Auan''0 i'S''" Wv
For Riberor Asbuty Park Ocean Grove. etc. 10 rs na
si5 p NJ Sundays except Asoury PARK anu 'o'e'A
For lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat 4;so a. me-
as ssh, ga lido 1929 Broadway 7S7 eth.aye ...sr
New.York Transfer Company VIII cali ior anu on's>
baggage from hotel or residence. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
NOTICE.
1NUned States OF America. In the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the Middle District OF Alabama
The American Loan and Trust Company
against Tn ooui.v
The Montgomery and Florida Railway { AA equ''''
COMPANY.

the United for the Middle District OF Alabama
The American Loan and Trust Company
against Tn eouitv
The Montgomery and Florida Railway Ill equi'''
Under and by virtue OF a decree entered on the 7th day
OF June 1888, In the above entitled cause the under
signed Special Master hereby gives notice that In ac
cOIdance with the provisions OF said decree, he WILL
on THURSDAY the 18th day Of July 1855 at - o'clock
noon, in front Of the postofice, in the ciy OF Mont
goncry, State OF Alabama proceed TO sell ut public
auction, the highest bidder. all the railroad line OF
the said the Montgomery and Florida Railway Company
thence in soutSeaseriy direction TO- chattahoochee
Florida, and all branch lines between said points iDcud
Ing therein the roadway and tracx, together with all
the superstructurc, depot grounds, station houses
side tracks turnOus turntables Weighing scales, hx
pents and AL other property which is necessary or or
dnary used In operating said railroad and all rights
struced, purchased acquired held possessed or owned
by sad company and pertaining 10 said line OF railroad
and all corporate rights privileges and franchises OF
said company together with all and singular the
ments heredtaments ana appurtensnces tbercunto be-
onginga portion only Of said railroad having
structed
The purchaser SAID must pay the sum OF thirty
theusann ooar IN cash. payment To be forfeited
In case OF compliance With the terms Of said sale
the balance of SAID purchase money be paid the
Special Master within twenty days said sale and such
balance may be paid either In cash such OF tho bonds
and overdue coupons belonging thereto proved
ana allowed In ths cause; the 10 be received at
such price or value as would be equivalent TO the dis
titled to receive IN case the entire bid
paid In cash Under the provisions this decree bid
viii bs accepted Il less sum than hundred thousand
dollars. JOSEPH w. DIMMICK, Special Master
GRANVILLE P. HAYES and RICE & WILEY.
Solicitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and alter june IIlh, IccS
GREAT TRUNK LINE

-
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New.YorG via Desbrosses and Coruanas
Harrisburg Pittsburg and the West with Pullman Palacs
daily ok and Chicago Timed OF P
Dining, Smoking. and Sleeping Vestibuied Cars at 90
wililamspoft Lock Haven, 100 g 90 D. m Cory
S Hs E aad Ct ss 81 81 % connecting at Cory for TITUS
0 20 td sRa az a IL E Dsh
pa Sa "a sSSa e 'P sod limited Wash.
ington Express Of Pullman PsFicf Cars daily excsp,
sunday 10 q; arrive Washington 100 P MI ,s and
SaS with Dng Car fes s $ AZ a. s az and
ssF 1u S aG3 snd =? and e? sS and and
For AtlanaS City, p. m. weekdays cthrOugh ParlOr
For Cape May p r. week days ~, ,,o,,rs,,,,. ,,,-
Long eSn sra y RasSSay Hs sSd %Doy aS
noon, 40 40 and p M On sunday. AS m
For s Cd Point and M SOftO via phaapA,
and Norfolk RAILROAD, ?. M, daily via baltimore
pOa ana Of sas BfoSyn 'o Annes with all through
trains at jersey City, afSrdng speedy ana difee'
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains eays NswYOF FSows via De'0'0''e' ana
aud 10, Washington Linltedj and ii a. N. y 20 2
Geo Il ak 80 aud Il 10 m
$50: Z, $50, and 9 pm-' and lsl' night
Trains ASs0T eahs daily except sunday
nd II no on Sundays ra for
Ticket omces, Nos 49, $40 and "a BroadyaS
Brooklyn; Station. Jersey ciy Emigrans Ticket ohcs'
The Transfer Company will call for and
ch dsser5I RES 5Gagsr Genera. fsss go2 Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
GeGrbcrs.

BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge TEACH.
"A. registered for 20 cents for pCstage vacancies
always on hand form for stamp. K. E AVERY Auer-
can School BOreau West lith-st. NJ T.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses.
&C., to Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 70
MRS. NJ. ]. YOUNG-FULT0N, % Union Square.
TUTORS goveIncsses professors teachers all branches
circulars; schools supplied parents English, French,
German Spanish spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE, 81
East 17thst, bet. 4ih-ave and Broadway.
vyvANTED.-Two gentlemen normal graduates, Of ex.
w perlcnce: city schools; good salaries. MIRIAM
COYRIERF. 81 East 17thst, bet 4h-aye and Bloadway
vyOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
w both sexes supplies professors teachers Rovenesses
musicians, housekeepers companions &c. to colleges
and families also bookkeepers stenographers and
cODysts business firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
FOR PHILADELPHIA
SHORE RAILROAD.

w n. Y. c. H. r r. CO., lessees.
Trains leave 42d-st station follows and 20 mins
utes earlier from foot Of Jay;st, North Rdver;
Detroit and Chicago % :55 a. H. 100, % 10 D. n
ST. Louis, g 90, IS 10 p. m -, ~,
Syracuse, Burao, Rochester, Suspension Bride. Ms
Tsa si5 80 :'l1I 80 q M S * ;CS 3 Tsp m
% 49, 1aJl 80 a. m, (s)4 CO. g 100, Is rs D. m
Cranstons, West Point Cornwall, NeWbuE,a 's 70.
At Is - SO 10 rs, all 80 m, (s4 100, ~, :lo
IS 49, AS i. M, and Is 100 Cranston's Cornwall
Newburg. 49,,
For Montreal and Canada East, ID 90 p a IT,,
Hamilton London % 30 q: m M oo' SD ILL., i'
Elegant sleeping for Buffalo, Niagas Fails. De-
troit, Chicago aud st. Louis -,
Daily Daily except Saturday othe Tains d si1
ton Ca)l1 20 n (s) $40 p. IN Hooobn West Shors
Sta ton all 80 a. m, 1913 80 p. IN -
For tiekets time tables paror sleepbg car acccmmo.
daticns information apply az Offices Sn m @
730 Fult0n-sL, Annex once loOS oI
t,n-st New York City-S03 7s5, 942 Bpadway 1oS L.
Bowery 10 Park Place and West 81 ore rooe of
West 42d.st foot of Jsy-st, N. r. 9. T. LAMBERr,
VanderbiltaVe. General passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Orean Gtedmers.

CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN nom
Pier 40 North River -
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
scythia, June 20, $50 sEtruria July T. 80 D. m
1a 2Sn 30 80 M s ss, Jg Ty H. noon
Gaiiia, July 4, 80 y. m. Umbra. July 81, 8 D. IN.
sWill not carry Storage
Cabin passage 500, $50 and 800. Intermediate s3H
Steerage tickets and om all parts of Europe at very
low rates For freight and passage apply 10 the company
- VERNON II. BROWN & CO. General AgontA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Oreci1 Cleaners.
fail Steamships.

n NEW.YoRK AND LIVERPOOL. .,
s. CRY OF ROME saIs Wean sserssft Ss' "
Cabin 40. 900, $50 and 800 Second class. s"o'
GLASGOW. VIA LQN S,i,Sl IaIy 4 n M.
Furnessis June 80, 10 Anchqrs July ItxzEySPook
OF JELrAsTso caOn' 80 s9es sna sg 40.
n.o,or TIrcuar letters OF Credit and Drafts Tor my
amount Issued at lowest current, rates snn,v "a
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. N. l.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS; co.
~ sIIoET 10, h2uTTEp T8 Lo fH4 BREMEN.
Steamers from gesT les fs sTE "a II s'O0A0n
-, r rho 10 hA - nv, rrrnye, Wed,Jupe, 27. 6A M
soale. We'd june 60 D. IN Elbe sat June go 10 80 M
First Cabin 500 and upward berth sceordiny 20 10 .,
cation. Second Cabin, $50 and SOU Der'h' o'e''s "
io"e'' rs nsfsf.prcHs A. CO. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

/ APAN- CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
stssmers leave San francisco as follows; q,
BELGfo tuesday July 81 q
0CEANIC SATURDAY September B.
superbly Appointedsuperlor Accommodation. ana
cabin plans seen at 5s and $50 Broadway. NewYork' Of
Room "a. Railroad Building, San francisco, r,.o..
~' '-' LELAND STANFORD Presioenk
T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP. {! CQMdRRAASNAf'S
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MeAioo'
For ff sap FTsndiseo via the ist6mus Of Panama
NEWPORT sails wednesday, June 20. noon,
From San Francisco, 1t ana Brshhah 7VA
For China and Japan. -
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIEo sails sat- June 90 p R az
For freight passage and general lformauon aPpv q"
companys once on the pier 529t 81 San snnsrnendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

MARY POWELL FOR CRANSTON'S, WEST
WI Point Cornwall Newburg New; Hamburg; Milton:
wees.dsy at VestrysI 16, and West 22dst 80 p.
excepunR Saturdays when she leaves hour earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

r. UION LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMELaSy
FOR QUEENSTOWN AM, L ~ y i5slss -
WISCONSIN ru: TUESDAY ur June ss q 80 NJ
HLHsKH TUESDAY, JYy ,ead 2. m.
xRIzoNX Tuesday, july IL II go a. I'm m.
N cabin passage ESQ SEQ and 500 second Cabin
ESQ and sg TNp s.se5afs CO.. IS Broadway N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Mem Civilizations.

OHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW'S, Col. r. G. niger
~ sdifs and Gen. Blacks Decoration Day Addresses,
pamphlet form price 10 cents For SAFE oy an news
N NJ j. IvERS 4 CO., Publishers sc Nassau-st., N Y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-21
AoPklNsvILLE, KENTUCKY.

A live and growing city of 5000 inhabitants,
situatcd in county OF 10000. The Louisville
and Nashville hiss two lines of railroad In the
county and the people have recently voted aid
to two new roads. Largest tobacco growing
county in the world. Wheat, corn, hay coal,
live stock add fruits produced for export In
large quantities. The city has four banks
with an aggregate capital ofs45o,0f0. A PLAN
ing mill and wagon factory, three carriage
factories, lime factory, tobacco mandatory,
two fouudries, three irickyardf, broom fac
tory, steam laundry, ice factory, two large
Touring mills in the city and several in the
county. Splendid driving park and fine opera
house. Five turnpikes centeriDg in Hopkins
vile. Building and Loan Association, Com
mercial Club, telephone exchange, numbered
streets and houses and city lighted by gas
Nacadamized streets and brick sidewalks all
over the city. Eleven churches, two colleges,
high school and the finest system OF public
schools, white and colored, in the State. West
ern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum with popula-
ton OF $50, two miles east OF the city. $780,
600 court house with town clock IN the dome
A fine fire department and company OF State
Guards. Little River furnishes an adequate
supply OF water for all purposes Real estate
low and rents cheap. Fine opening for WOODEN
mill, pork packing establishment, fruit can
merry, lanyard and many other enterprises.
Climate mild and invigoratlng and exceed
ingly heallhful.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-21
DEPARTED ODD FELLOWS.
Delivered by W. F. RandIe in Odd Fell
lows Hall at the Annual Memorial
Services Held Dec. l4th, 1888.


Delivered by W, r. RandIe in Odd Fell
lows Hall at the Annual Memorial
Services Held Dec. l4th, 1888.
1t is we'll that there are times in
our lives when we are called to halt
that we may for short while take
retrospective glance at the road over
which we have marched, and call the
roll and see who have fallen out Of
ranks, and laid aside their "scrip,
sandals and staff" and have fallen
asleep, and are laid to rest under the
shade of the trees by the wayside. II
is said that persons who are old have
as many friends on the other shore
as on this. How is it with us here
tonight? Take paper and pencil, and
begin TO record the names of those
with whom you began life; the com
panions of your school days, your
early associates in business, the MEM
bers of the family circles, the friends
of middle life, and those who recent
ly went away. See how the number
gone will compare with the number
here.
Our purpose here tonight, is to
make brief comparison of this char
acier, with regard to the members OF
this lodge, which we are taught to
regard as our family.
On the 10th day of Sept, 1913,
Green River Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o,
+. of Hopkinsville was organized
The following named brothers con-
stituled the family at that time
James Young, Langley Bell, Waller
Sharp, William L Henry, Robert
Mckee, spo'swood II. Mosely, Jacob
G. Gisb, VIM. S. Talbot, Albert Penn
bertou, Alex d. Rodger', David j.
Hooser, David II. Beard. Total mem
bership, IL;
This seems to have been a very
prosperous lodge, and gathered with
in its ranks the ablest minds of the
town aud vicinity. The following
statement will give some idea of the
growth of this Lodge: The records
show that from Sept. 10th, 1913 to
Sept. 1862, there had been to its men,
bership. The many fires through
which the Lodge passed destroyed
much of its property, valuable rec
ords, etc. but enough has been pre-
served to enable us to get the follow
ing names of those who have finished
their course over the rugged way of
life, and have gone to their everlast-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-21

To many of US, these names are
strange. They lived and died before
our day in this city. Yet there are |
names on this death roll, that are |
near and dear TO many hearts here
now. But, there was time when
every name read on this roll, carried
with the sound of it a thrill of rap
ture TO the heart of some dear one,
and their presence has filled the fam
lily circle with joy that no other
could haYe given. But many of these
names are familiar to most of us, and
very dear to many.
Within tho past ten years, we have
buried Brothers w. d. Lander, c. j
Brackrogge, Il II. Crutchfeld, Har-
Ian West, w. j. Witty, John B. Chea-
ney, Louis Elb, ii. ID. McQuigg, and
Louis Solomon.
Brother w. d. Lander, was, per-
haps, as widely known in this COM
munity as any man who lived in it,
1 as he was a very energetic business
man, and a very useful man, having
transactions with hundreds and
doubtless thousands of men, all the
while enjoying the highest apprecia-
ton of the people, and died loved and
lamented by community in which
he had spent his life.
Brother G. j. Brackrogge, quiet,
and rather reserved in manner. but
his heart was large enough to take in
the world, aud il can be truly said of
him, "who knew him best, loved him
most"
Brother T.. ii. Crutchfeld Who did
not love brother Crutchfield +? He was
man among men. A man of force
and independence of character. Firm
as the Rock of Gibraltar. Possessing
the highest type of manhood, indus
p try, sobriety, honesty, and integrity
, Who was ever known to question
8 the veracity of Edward II. Crutch
y field? lie was in deed and in truth
[ an Odd Fellow. Ever ready will
4 open heart and hand, to aid in the
!, relief of distress, raising the fallen
and elevating the character of man
a Brother Harlan West was known
e far and wide as scrupulously hon
I est man; gentle aud unobtrusiv,
f character, whose every day life wa
!. a shining example to those arounC
him.
Brother w. j. Witty was one o
9 Natures truest sons. He practice(
Z. in every day life, those grand princi
b pies upon which the superstructur
!. of our order rests, viz: Friendship
d Love and Truth.
o Brother John b. Cheaney was on
Il of the warmest hearted men thi
Lodge ever had. The appeals 70
# charity always met a willing an,
n hearty response at his hands.
: Brother Louis EIb was devoted
o odd Fellow, and a regular attendan
v upon the Lodge meetings, until hi
G old age and declining health, rem
dered him incompetent to max
, many visits TO his lodge, but his hear
D was in the work. Brother Elb wa
e everybody's friend he knew no NAL
e ice, and always had smile, and
2 pleasant greeting for those arount
!. him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-21

known to the most OF us. and his gen.
tleness of character, and kindness of
heart was the admiration of those
of us who knew him intimately.
Brother Louis Solomon. Brethren,
who of us did not love Brother Solo.
mon? His cheerful face, his warm
heart, the cordial grasp of his hand,
was irresistible. He seemed to love
every body, and his liberality of soul
was 80 wonderful. He seemed to
realize show good and how pleasant
1t is for brethren 10 dwell together in
unity" The day he was buried, one
of the Oldest members of this Lodge,
said, ave have buried Louis Solo
mon, and in so doing, we have laid to
rest one of the most charitable hearts
that ever throbbed in the bosom of
man."
To cherish the memory Of the loved
and lost, and to commemorate the
virtues of those who have been faith
full workers in our beloved Brother
hood, is one of the sad, yet monrnful-
ly pleasing duties devolved upon us.
Year by year, death performs its re-
leutless work and adds new names
to the long catalogue of those whose
bodies have gone down to the dust and
the grave, and whose spirits have re-
turned to God who gave them. Death
Is no respecter of persons. The old
man in the full fruition of his years,
like a ripe sheaf is gathered into the
garner; and the young man in the
full strengh of his noble prime, falls
before the ruthless scythe of time. AS
we are all doomed TO death, and
tending to the night of the grave
and wait the inevitable hour when
the dust shall return to its native
home beneath, and the soul to its rest
on high, ought we not to give heed
to the practice of those virtues, which
adorn our characters while living and
take away the sting of death when
walking through the dark valley, and
open the gates of glory when we have
passed over the Jordan, and admit us
to The green fields of Eden where
there is rest for the soul. And now
brethren of Green River Lodge, over
forty years have passed since this
Lodge was organized, and we stand
here and call the roll of members who
started out on the 10th day of Sept
1913, aud how many of the twelve
answer David j. Hooser' and David
r. Beard. After fortyyears wander
ing in the wilderness, Joshua and
Caleb were all that answered to roll
call out of the great multitude that
left Egypt.
So here tonight, we have our josh
ua and Caleb, who have assisted in
leading us young soldiers who have
been born and raised during the past
forty years of the pilgrimage of this
family in this wilderness of trials,
sorrow, disappointment and death.
These old soldiers are now standing
upon this bank of the Jordan, with a
sieadfast gsze upon the promised
land, and as did Joshua and Caleb
with the children Of Israel, so are
these dear old Brothers urging US to
go forward, aud like true and brave
soldiers, surmount all obstacles, con-
quer the lost enemy, and go over and
possess the land which the Lord has
promised us an inheritance forever.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-21

Bert Whitmore, of saltwater,
Mimi, escaped death Tuesday by a
close shave. He, TO all appearances,
died of typhoid fever and, after be-
ing laid out, barber was sent for to
shave him. The razor man proved
to be something of a raiser himself,
for while he was SHINING the victim
in a Enthusiastically barber-ous
manner, the supposed corpse raised
up and entered vigorous protest
against proceeding further with the
funeral arrangements. He is now
out of danger.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-21

The Globe-Democrat figures out,
In the revised returns, plurality for
Cleveland of 1917 ,43S, in a total vote
OF l,04S,0Gl. If these surplus votes
could have been put where they
could do Mr.. Cleveland the most
good, they would have enabled him
to carry New York, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Rhode Island, New Hamp.
shire, California, Colorado, Nevads
and Oregon, and there would have
still been more than 10000 votes lef
to increase the slender pluralities o.
Virginia, West Virginia and Connec
ticut.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-21
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Wash Henderson shot and killed
Riley Spencer, near Elizabethtown,
Tuesday.
Dan, Miller, COL, killed j. c Wag-
ner, watch peddler, near Bards-
town. Miller escaped.
Jerome A. Babbitt and Jordan
Page fell from a scafIold in Louisville
Monday and were killed.
Henry Skinner, of SINNERS Ferry,
Powell county, Ky, is SO years o:age
and has children varying from q to
IS years. His eyesight has just re-
turned in perfection, new set OF
teeth have grown In his mouth, and a
full growth of dark hair has appeared
on what was once a bald surface.