davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22
Sale of Land!

Pursuant to decree of the Superior
S. S. Royster VS.. jamie f. Register, ct. al,
on MONDAY, THE 3Oth DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1889, at the court house door, i'm
Henderson, n. G., will sell, to the high
est bidder, the tract or parcel of land be-
longing to the heirs at law of Mrs NJ. Z.
ROyster, deceased, containing 1877 ocres
more or less. This land is portion of the
tract of the late S. s. Royster, ad Joining
the lands of R. II. Register, Mrs. e. q.
Bond and others, and is we'll adapted to
the growth of yellow tobacco and the
cereals.
Time Of sale, y m. Terms, one-third
cash, balance in one and two years with
interest at eight per cent. per annum r.
H. Register will show this land to parties
interested. B. S. ROYSTER,
Aug. 1st, 1889. Commissioner.
[aug. "a OIL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22
Notice

By virtue of power conferred upon me in
a deed in trust executed by Rufus A. Haw-
kins on 18th May, 1888, to secure certain
note therein described. and default having
been made in payment of interest on said
note, and at the request of - r. A. Bullock,
trustee for Miss Emma Satterwhite," the
holder of said note, will, on SATUR-
DAY, THE l4th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1889, sell to the highest bidder. for cash, at
the court house door in Henderson, all the
right, title and interest of said Hawkins
in said land, situate in Vance county. ad-
of John Thomas, ct al, containing 1917
acres, more particularly described in said
deed in trust, recorded in Registers Office
of Vance county, on page f36, book l. This,
14th Aug, 1889. H. 4. WATKINS,
aug. 1910. Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22
THURSDAY, AUG. %, 1889
THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSO'
CITATION.

The National Editorial Association
meets in convention in Detroit, Mich
igan, Tuesday, August 27th. The fol-
lowing are delegates from North Car
olina: w. w. McDarmid, John b.
Sheriff., Josephus Daniels, 1. b. FL
bridge and w. E. Christian, with
Thad r. Manning as an alternate.
The convention will be in session
four days. Besides the business SEES
sions, which will be highly interesting,
excursions on the river, carriage drives
about the city, and other entertaining
features are on the programme. 1t is
a trip to be enjoyed by Tar Heel
editor only once in a life time.-Con-
<0rd Times.
This will indeed be a delightful
trip to those who go to Detroit. 10
say nothing of the pleasures afforded
by a journey to and through the busy,
pulsating and vigorous Northwest,
and visit to the thriving, prosperous
and inviting home-city of i" M. Quad
and the Free Press, it will be a rich
treat to be counted among 4 body OF
such intelligent, representative news
paper men from all over the country.
The leading lights Of American Jour
nalism will be there and to see and
know them personally, and to hear
the speeches that will be made, to lis
ten to the reading of essays, and to
drink at the fountain of intellectually
of several hundred men haillng from
city and country town, from every
section of this broad domain of ours,
from Maine to California, from the
great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico
men who mould thought and control
public sentiment as no like body
will be an inspiration to the North
Carolina editors.
Secretary Sheriff. writes that Mr..
Christian cannot go on account OF
sickness in his family, and asks us to
go in his place. Free transportation
is furnished by the railroads, and pass
es for a part of the distance are al
ready in our hands. Accompanying
some of these are personal letters from
the authorities sending them, assuring
us that it is a pleasure to extend such
Courtesies at such a time, expressing
the hope that we may have pleasant
journey over their respective routes,
and the further wish that the editors
may have a pleasant and profitable
meeting in Detroit. The GOLD LEAF
would esteem it a rare privilege and a
high honor to fellowship with an Asso-
citation Of which such men as Chas. A..
Dana, Henry Watterson, Chas. H.
Jones, of St. Louis, and others of like
eminence and ability, are members.
This is an opportunity ola life time to a
"country editor" but we are not GER
tain yet that we shall be able to take
advantage of it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22
Notice..

Having this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
county as administrator of the estate Of d.
f. Young, deceased. notice Is hereby given
to all persons holding claims against said
estate to present them to me duly anthem
Heated within one year from the date
hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their collection. Persons indebted
10 said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment. This, 18th August. 1889.
r. E. YOUNG.
Administrator of d. E. Young. deed.
DAY q ZOLLICOFFER, ATT'Ys.
lang os-60l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22

THE signs look bright for Demo
cratic success in Virginia next fall
The convention last week nominated
Capt. Phil. W. Mckinney for Gov
ernor, ]. Hoge Tyler for Lieut.. Gov
ernor. and r. Taylor Scott for Attor-
ney General. 1t is considered a very
strong ticket by those in position to
know.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22
", r, HENRY,

Sugar is high and fruit plentiful, so use
the Woodbury. improved jar-for canning
without sugar. For sale by
July II. wv. PrREPoy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22
rERMsoF SUBSCRIPTION:
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects OF
local and general interest views and state
ments upon matters of public concern orig
inal poems, essays. critiques, etc.
One side of the paper, only, must be VIII
ten on-and the real name OF the writer ac'
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters: ;,,;,;.,
for the views or statements Of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. y
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-22
Announcement!

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Sharpe & Peoples, doing general furni :
ture business, has been dissolved by mutua
consent, Ed. T. Peoples, retiring. The
business will be continued at the same
place by E. NJ. Sharpe who assumes all re-
sponsibility of the co ncern
+. NJ. SHARPE,
ED. Il. PEOPLES
AS announced above l will continue the
furniture business at the same place. With
a complete stock of everything in my line
(Which propose to add largely tO) which
will be sold at very reasonable prices, l
solicit continuance Of the same generous
patronage in future that has been accorded
the firm in the past. f. NJ. SHARPE,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19
rHs MOUNT OF The HOLY CROSS.

In the Grand Encampment at
Washington, when the motion was
pending To Substitute Denver for
Louisville as the next place of hold
ing the Triennial Conclave, Eminent
Sir John G. Baird, of Wyoming,
made a beautiful point on one of tho
prominent attractions Of Colorado.
1t is the first known reference to the
mount as being a Templar shrine.
The following is the conclusion of
the Sir Knights speech; tee
"But nature herself designed Col.
orado Tor Templar shrine. Ii yOu
meet in Denver you will marshal
your banners almost under the very
shadow Of that grand and sacred old
mountain over which "the morning
stars sang together at the dawn OF
earth's creation.n High on its beet
ling crest, and facing to the east,
the chiefsymbol of our order glistens
with the priest crystals of everlast-
ing snow. Nowhere does nature
more sweetly reflect to heaven the
faith of earth than from these re-
splendent gems that adorn the pas.
sion cross on that grandest of all
Templar shrines, the Mount OF the
Holy Cross"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

IN HONOR OF BARBARA.-Word
has been received here that a number
of Massachusetts people interested in
the story of Barbara Fritchie's hero
ism, as portrayed in Whittier's nota-
BILE poem, contemplate erecting at
Boston a monument to her memory.
They have also become interested in
a quiet project to mark by a suitable
memorial stone the unpretentious
grave of the heroine in the old Re-
formed grave yard here. Many val.
liable relics of Dame Barbara are pre-
served by her descendant, Mrs. John
II. Abbot. of Frederick. Among them
is the flag with the bullet hole.-Fred
erick Union.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

Kitty Crabb, an inmate of tie coun-
ty Almhouse, died at that place Tues
day night.
Mr.. Sprague Bishop left last week
for Texas.
A protraeted meeting is being con-
Quoted at Browns Crossing. by Rev.
J. S. Gardner, of the M. E. Church,
South, at Charlestown.
Mrs. Michael Huges and daughter,
formerly of this place, lately of Roa-
noke, have moved back again.
Mr.. John Landstreet, Jr., of Ten
nessee, and his brother, Mr.. Fax Land
street, of Davis, w. Va, have both
been home during the illness of their
father.
The trains on the Cumberland Val.
ley Railroad leave this place for Win
chester, Va, at 1880 q. m, and 7:2f
D. M, for Harrisburg. Pa. and inter
mediate stations, trains leave at 7:3l
a. M. and 1885 p. N.
Mrs. s. III. Snedeker, who for more
than two years has been afflicted witt
eye trouble, has consulted DR.. Marmi
on, Specialist, who states that she
is totally and incurably blind.
| Mrs. O. D. Hathaway is seriously il
with pneumonia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

You might just as well expect an
old dog to learn new tricks, as an
amateur printer to learn to be u first.
class workman.
The moral Of this is, that if boy
desires to become printer his par
+ents should put him into a printing
Office and have him taught the bust
ness regularly. There is Just as
much need for him to study the art
Of printing as there is for candi
date for the bar to study the princi-
Piles of law. Furthermore, amateur
printers are an unmitigated NUS
ance, as a general thing, for they are
not content TO print Tor their own
edifeation, but insist upon forcing
their meretricious productions upon
consumers who would prefer, if left
to themselves, to pay fair price for
decent work.-PreSs and Type.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

Miss Cora Blessing is visiting in
Frederick.
Miss Lulu Huber, of Washington,
is home on visit.
Mr.. 6. NJ. McKown left last Tues
day for western trip.
Mir. Geo. +. Hammann. oil Wichita,
Kansas, is home on visit.
Miss Earle Fitz is gone to Rome,
Georgia, for the winter.
Mr.. Edward w. Burns, of Hagers.
town, was in town q few days last
week.
MIR. A. F. WEAVING and wife, OF
Chambersburg, were here during the
week.
The West Virginia Minstrels will
give Il grand ball in the Academy Of
Music on Monday evening, Oct. Dist
Mr.. Will Bert, of Greencastle, was
here on Tuesday, attending the wed.
ding of Mr.. Will Ramer to Miss
Chrisman.
Mr.. U. b. MeCandlish, of Piedmont,
was called here on account of the ill
ness of his father-in-law, Rev. John
Landstreet.
Mr.. Henry J. Seibert, President OF
the Peoples National Bank, was over
at Carlisle attending the Reformed
Church Synod last week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19
CHEAP JOB WORK
AT THE HERALD OFFICE
NORTH MOUNTAIN.
Pleasant weather.

Pleasant weather.
Farmers are done seeding In this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Rolla Pearrell, engineer on the
first division, is home on visit.
Miss Jennie Jamison, of Winches-
ter, is visiting Mrs. James Robertson.
Mrs. Holiday and children, who
were visiting in Hagerstown, return
ed home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Frisky Morgan and wife and
daughter were visiting his father on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Henry Holiday, who has been
firing the helper, has been promoted
as engineer.
Mr.. Church, fireman on the first d.
vision, moved on Mr.. VIM. Guards
farm, on Back Creek, this week.
Great excitement about our New
Railroad from Williamsport to this
place. The engineer corps surveyed
to this point on Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Harrison, of Little
Georgetown, who has been visiting at
Shenandoah Junction, returned homo
on Tuesday.
Mr.. James II. French, who secured
job FREEING on the second division,
has gotten the helper engine to FIRE
from this place to Cherry Run,
Mr.. VIM. Orrison and Miss Francis
Ridenour we're made one in the holy
bonds of matrimOny on Saturday last,
May they live long and prosperous
| life.
Mr.. Henry Bear, who has been
working in Pittsbnrg Division, got
severe fall and fractured his ribs
he will not be able for duty for some
| time.
BY the way, am informed cards
are out for great social event here
abouts. Rumor has II that Mr.. Rolla
Pearrell will soon lead the charming
Miss Mollie b. to the hymeneal altar.
We congratulate him upon having
won the fair prize. Crow.
GET HERALD ESTIMATES On YOUR
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

Eight coaches came in from Win
chester Oh the G. V. Thursday morn
ing, and two were added here, off for
the Hagerstown Fair. Many had to
wait for the second train. There was
large turnout all along the G. V. r.
r. Many people from the county
went over. The weather was delight
full and the crowds enjoyed the sights.
1t does people good to get away from
home, and this interchange of visits
between neighboring citizens is a
spirit of friendship that should be
cultivated and encouraged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Look at some of the bargains that we
have picked up lately:
Plain colored Tricots, 3S in. wide, 2Jc,
worth 40c.
Handsome Dress Goods, Soc, sold last
year at 81.
Silk Plush, all colors, Soc, sold last
year at 75c. ..-.
Silk Plush, all colors, &c., sold last
year at $1.25.
Silk Braid for trimming, 25c., sold last
year for SOC.
Ladies' Vests, CSC, sold last year at 4Oc.
+" - 35c., . 75c.
Z" 3-button Kid Gloves, 50c., sold
last year at 75c.
Ladies 4-button Kid Glove, &C.,, sold
last year at 81.
All Wool Jackets. $3.50, sold last year
at So.
All Wool Jackets, $3.50 and 1915, sold
last year at SO.
New Markets, So, sold last year at
$3.50. Sal ..
The above are only few of the great
bargains which we have to show you.
Remember we do not buy trash or COM
mon goods. The above are all first-class
in every respect. ESfMERT q FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

RAILROAD MEN INJURED.-Sun.
day morning about O'Clock Alexan'
der Morehouse. brakeman on'second
division, living at Martinsburg, was
struck by a westbound express,
special, at Patterson's Creek, receiv'
ing severe and serious wounds on the
scalp and shoulder. He was brought
to Cumberland for treatment and
then sent home on No. Express
leaving there at $50 a. m.
Benjamin A. Johnson, as brakeman
in the Baltimore and Ohio yards
Cumberland, was badly injured Sun
day morning while coupling cars, hi:
forearm being caught between the
bumpers and terribly lacerated fol-
about four inches below the elbow
The accident occurred at the scales
DIR. Carr was called upon to treat botf
cases.-NelCS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19
INSBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, OCT 10, 1889.
Shepherdstown Register.

Mr.. A. Spencer, of Harper's Ferry
shot and killed a rabbit that had only
three legs. one in front and two be
hind.
The Reformed Church, of Shep
herdstown, has extended call to Rev
George Everhart, of Baltimore, to fill
the vacant pastorate at this place.
Col. w. A. Morgan, of this place,
has been elected Vice-president fol
West Virginia of the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution
which recently met in Brooklyn, n.
Y.
Tie Secretary of State has granted
charter to the Washington Building
Lime Company, OF Moler's P. o., JEFF
ferson county. Its charter is to ex.
pire On Sept. /. 1899. It's capital stock
is $500, ten per cent of which has been
paid in, with the privilege of increas.
ing the same to S2S0,00O in all. Shares
are 500 each. of which E. E Jackson,
of Salisbury, Md, and w. G. Baker,
G. w. Smith, Joseph ID. Baker, S. d.
Baker, of Frederick City, Nd, hold
one each.
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.--It is
very probable that the melodious
"tum-tom-tum " of William Beaner's
banjos will be heard no more on oul
streets for a considerable length OF
time, and it's equally certain that the
noiseless physiognomy of Charles
Washington will also be among the
missing along the boulevards of Shep'
herdstown. These to young colored
persons, who are well known in this
community, are now languishing in
the Jail at Charlestown where they
await the grand jury on charge OF
burglary.
DEATH OF Mrs. HAMMoND.-Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Hammond, widow Of
late Thomas Hammond, died at her
home near Kearneysville last Thurs
day night, after long illness, aged 70
years, months and 10 days. The
funeral services were held at the house
on Saturday, and were conducted by
Reys. Neel and Horne, of the M. E.
Church, South, she having been a
member of that church for many years.
Hrs. Hammond was formerly from
Berkeley county, and was sister OF
the late Andrew McCleary. She
leaves three children to mourn her
loss-Messrs. Thomas w. and Charles
E. and Miss Laura Hammond. The
remains were inferred in Elmwood
Cemetery.
A DUFFIELDs WEDDING.-The
marriage of Mr.. John j. Boyd, of
Harrisonburg. Va, and Miss Kate r.
Currie, daughter of Mr.. George E.
Currie, well-known farmer, took
place at 9 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing at Elkwood, the residence Of the
brides parents, near Duffields. Rev.
DIR. A. C. Hopkins, of Charlestown,
performed the ceremony. The wed.
ding was quiet, few friends of the
bride being invited. The bride wore
q handsome travelling suit. After the
ceremony the couple took the train
for Harrisonburg, where they will
make their home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

BRIGHT's DISEASE CURED. Three years
ago was attacked with kindey trouble,
which in a few months. terminated in
Bright's disease. tried different things
and received no benefit until friend
persuaded me to try DIR. Burdick' 3 Kid
ney cure. sent and got one bottle ; be-
fore that was half gone l felt change.
One bottle removed from nay body and
limbs fifteen pounds of water, " hich had
been very badly swollen. used twelve
bottles and was entirely cured. and have
not had any return of the disease since.
l would recommend this medicine to all
suffering with kidney or liver trouble, to
which l owe my life. Respectfully
yours, Elmer Jackson. Woodbury., N. j.
Price Toe, and SIPS. Sample bottles
free. For sale by E. C. Williams, Mar.
tinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

Mr.. David Stewart, ST., of Bunker
Hill, died Sunday morning, aged IA.
He leaves widow and six children,
two sons, Messrs. John and Robert
n. Stewart and Mrs. John S. Cushwa,
Mrs. Albert Sherrard and Mrs. Jas. w
Mcdonald all living in this county,
by his first wife who was a Miss
Mong; and a young son about y
years of age by his last wife who was
Miss Moore of jefferson county.
His remains were buried in Green
Hill Cemetery on Monday with Ma
sonic honors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

Grandmother Sigler, of Smithsburg,
Md, is staying a while with her
daughter, the wife of Justice Frank
enberry. Mrs. Sigler is "a years Of
age, and has 2OS grand children and
great grand children. She is one Of
the mothers of the good old time, and
can do as much work yet as the best
OF our modern bellies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19
Unusual occurrences,
Business enterprises,

| We want to see you become inter-
ested in the proper sphere of coun
try Newspaper.
Last but not least, exercise your
reason. Better have half dozen
short interesting paragraphs, than
half column of nothing. Write the
news, brief, clear and to the point;
bs careful to get peoples names and
initials correct f; the editor does not
know everybody outside of his delin-
quent list. ..H-g
Remember, too, that if any one
feels aggrieved at what you say, or
charges that it is not correct, and de-
mands the writer's name in good
faith, the publisher is in duty bound to
disclose the fact. But most writers
give themselves away by misplaced
confidence in few friends. There is
no reason, though, why anyone should
wish to write in secrecy for paper.
Remember further that newspaper
publishers are harrassed with a thous-
and perplexities in pursuance of their
business, and have to forget and for
give more than their share of troubles.
If they were to worry over every
little fault finding, suspicion, sugges-
ton, doubts and criticisms, they
would not live long.
Mechanically, too, they encounter
many difficulties in getting out a
paper short of hands, accidents to
type or neutrality-suspicious. by
the hundreds and errors enough left
at est;--working sometimes until
late at night to get the paper up.
So, therefore,i if you do not see things
exactly as you wrote them or would
like them, rest assured that the print.
er always does the best he can under
the circumstances, and angels can do
no more.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

A water main burst on Burke ST..
opposite Post Office, last Friday even
ing, and soon flooded the street. En-
gineer Shaffer and Mr.. Call made the
repairs at once Saturday morning. II
proved a bad break and required a
hard days disagreeable work to make
the repairs,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

A WEDDING AT HEDGEsvILLE.--
A brilliant wedding took place Tues
day,in Mount Zion Episcopal Church,
Hedgesville, at eight o'clock. The
contracting parties were Mr.. VIM. w.
Kramer and Miss Mamie Eugenia, the
daughter of ex.Sheriff George A.
Chrisman, both of this city. Rev.
William T. Leavell officiated, assisted
by Rev. Henry Thomas, the former
rector of Zion Church, Hedgesville,
the latter of Trinity Church, Martins
burg, w. Va. The bridal party en-
tered the church, which was trimmed
with ferns. growing plants and tapers,
in the following order: Mr.. Frede-
rick Seibert, alone, followed by the
sister of the groom, Miss Eliza v.
Mr.. Charles Miller, of Martinsburg,
alone, followed by Misses Marie NJ.
Myers, of Shepherdsiown, and Bessie
Chrisman, sister Of the bride, of Mar.
tinsburg, in white cashmere and
swansdown; DR.. j. L. Bland, of Mar
tinsburg, alone. followed by Miss Ida
e. Folk, of Shepherdstown, and Miss
Margaret Porte:field, of this county ;
Mr.. VIM. Bert, of Greencastle, Pa,
alone, followed by Miss Minnie II.
| Chrisman, sister of the bride, as maid
of honor, in ge-colored cashmere
and swansdown. Then came the
groom accompanied by Mr.. Randolph
Ramer, his brother and best man.
The bride followed, upon the arm of
her father. She was attired in mag.
nificent white silk, with court train,
and carried bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS; the groomsmen were in eve
ming dress. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the residence of
the brides aunt. which was largely
attended. AT half-past ten the newly
welded left, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, for an extended East
ern tour. The presents were numer-
Gus and costly.
jolly crowds attended the Fairs this
week.
Young Mr.. Moorhouse, who was
injured by the cars Sunday, is I'M
proving.
Miss Lizzie Armstrong is spending
few weeks in Washington. She
should have position in one of the
Departments, 1.-The daughter of an old
soldier, and an intelligent, capable
and industrious young lady.
Mr.. Ed. Shaffer, an employee of
The HERALD Office, has been suffer-
ing several weeks with malarial fever,
and is reported worse. He is bright
and willing boy and we trust he may
be restored to health again.
Major Dawson, of Morgan. was in
town this week and took in the Hag-
erstown Fair.
Mr.. H. HI. Cox, formerly of Falling
Waters, now engaged in the bark and
lumber business near Romney, pass
ed through here this week, and at
tended the Hagerstown Fair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-10-19

We see by the Kentucky papers
that Mrs. E. Boyd Faulkner has ar.
rived safely in Hopkinsville, and
Miss May B. Faulkner at Greensboro
The wedding of Miss Jessie Sweeny
that is the occasion of Miss Nays
visit, was to have taken place this
week.