davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
Mrs. Garleld's Fortune.

The subscription raised for Mrs. Garfield
through the instrumentality of Cyrus w. Field
aggregated, when invested in Government
bonds, about 1912, 900. Gen. Garfield's life was
insured for $4,000, the payment of which the
companies, for the sake of the extended adver-
tisement it would give them, if for no other
purpose, promptly made. Congress also voted
her the remainder of the salary which would
have been due Gen. Garfield for the first year
of service as President, which amounted 10
$4,000. The little estate which Garfield left
aggregated some $4,000. This was all that he
had been able to accumulate after life of.un-
usual activity. This makes her total estate,
in round numbers, about $4,000 in money
we'll invested From this an income of prob
ably $4,000 is derived. In addition to that
she has from Congress an annual pension of
$1,000, which is now voted to the widows of all
ex- Presidents. This fortune hasn't decreased
since James A. Gar6eld's death.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
TrIbute % LdrL-Gen. Weirel.

Joshua fhorne, Kansas City. no: ] think few
facts from National Headquarters Of the GAR.
may be Ct interest 10 many. have been regular
visitor 10 the Headquarters since it was located in
this city IN September, ISIS and / can truly say
that lis Business arrangements are the most COM
plete and orderly of any Office 1 ever saw. The
sun never goes down upon letter unanswered or
s report not tabulaied The National Commander
j. nnos-ef the time in the field, visiting Depart
mensand giving personal attention to the interests
Of tie Grand Army. while the Office remains in
charge Of the Adjutant- Generai, Maj. Eugene F.
Neigcl. A few words Of the personal history of
the Aejulant-General whom so many know by
reputation only may not be ont OF place.
Maj Eugene +. Weigel was born in the Pala-
innate, Germany. June Is 1915. His father first
settled in Mascontah, H. IN 1850 and in 1851
moved 70 ST, Louis. No. The young man enlisted
IN August, 1851, when 10 years old as private in
the Sd q. s. Reserve Corps. afterwRrd changed
70 4th No. Aher years service in the field be
was promoted First Lieutenant and Adjutant OF
the SD H. and participated as such in the battles
Of chaneeIlorsville, Gettysburg, wauhaichie and
Chattanooga; was promoted Captain OfCo. F, and so
served during paign TO Atlanta On the march
10 the he served as Aid on The staff of Mai Gen
A. :. Williams commanding Twentieth Corps.
and WAS breveied Major C. S Volunteers for gal
laist services, and was mustered out in June 1865
being then just % years Of age. Maj. Weige joined
Blair Post. No J. at st. Louis on Its organization in
1873 was Post Commander in 1885; member of
National Council OF Administration for 1887. He
was Tor four years Secretary Of State for Missouri
and served for seven years as Park Commissioner
for ST. Louis.
Such Is brief record Of the true soldier who pre-
sides as Adjntant-General at National Grand Army
Headquarters in Kansas City, and of whom Com.
Inander-in-Chief Warner said in presence of the
writer few days since: - The Grand Army OF the
Republic has had many able Acknowledgement in
the past but never one that exeelled Mai. Weigel
BE is a model officer; is always equal 10 the oe-
casiOn believes more in work than In display
puts of til tomorrow that which should he
done to-day; he is prompt but never hurried u
This is q noble tribute to a grand man
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA.


G. G.. McMurtry Command, No. H. o. Y. O.,
was organized at Apollo. Pa, recently, with 81
charter members and the following officers:
Colonel, John NJ Fiseus; Lieut.. Col, James 7.
Kerr; Mai, John Burkett; Surg, John A.
Shirley; Chap, I. c. Kerr; o. d., SamI West;
o. G., Mike Bash Q. NJ, 6. w. Householder;
Adj't, A. C. Want; S. ~, G.. w. Burkett; Q.
NJ &, James Rnmbaugh; Color Bearer, John
Frayor; Sentinel, John WoulbeFt The Com
mand was presented with handsome flag By
the ladies of the village.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
Fnr Gnn. Sheriinn,. 60

Chauneey Alexander. who served four years
with the 2d Mich. Cav, of which Gen. Sheri-
dan was the Colonel, and who is now living As
Echo, Yellow Medicine Co., MIMI, sends Us q
handsome little flag to place on the tomb of his
old commander on Memorial Day.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
VIM. Gresmuok: s. NJ, T. w. Brainard; @. NJ. 8,

J Gen. S. H. Hurst, the
newiy-elected Com
mander of the Depart
ment of Ohio, was born
10 Ross Co., o.. Sept. %,
1881. His family were
among the pioneers of
that County. having set
tied at Chiilicothe in the
year 1900. He was rear
ed on the farm, having
plenty of work and few
privileges or opportuni-
ties till he created those
opportunities in his ear
ly manhood. When he
was II his father, who
had long been an inva-
lid, died, leaving him in
charge of the farm. His
only schooling ut this
date had been in the
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
THE ENGAGEMENT.
ReeimontaI Reunions.

". j. johnson. Montezuma, Iowa: At the re-
quest OF the 10Th Iowa there viii be a Reunion of
Herron's Division, Army OF the Frontier during
the National Encampment al Milwaukee in August
desire correspondence with all interested so that
j can ascertain how many will meet with us. Dav
OF meeting viii be given IN due time
". \. Harrison, Sterling, H.: Comrades of the
10th \. Y. Cav, shall we have a Reunion at Mil
waukee during the Bncampment? How many
says yes7 Lei me hear from all who expect to be
there
The Union Ex-Prisoners Of War will hold flneir
annual Convention at Milwaukee Aug q and %.
At q meeting Of few Of the survivors Of the 18th
BIO. it was ordered to have Reunion of the reei-
ment at the Milwaukee Encampment. All mem
bers OF the regiment will please send their adj
dresses to August Reimers Davenport. Iowa.
Jacob Buck, Champaign. H.: A Reunion Of the
lsts %, 5th and 9th Regular Cavalry and the 9Th
Pa Cav. and 18th n. Y. Cav formerly known as
the Regular or Reserve Brigade Of Cavalry. is to
be held In the last week OF August at Milwaukee
Room No. on the first floor Of No. IO2 Wisconsin
street, corner Of Broadway, has been assigned 10
rs for this purpose. All members of the above
regiments are invited TO be present.
Tie Reunion Of Naval veterans at Milwaukee,
during EncamPment week viii be held in the
South Side Rifles Armory, 2G9 Reed street. Board
and lodging engaged for all who attend at the
Metropolitan Hotel, corner Of Florida and Hanover
streets Full particulars of the proposed Reunion
will be published in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE as
soon as arranged. or viii be forwarded to all in
terested who apply 20 the Secretary, VIM. Sim
mons, 1872 Wharton ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30

The officers Of the Department of Ohio have
secured National Park, at Milwaukee, 10 be used
IS Department Headquarters and camp during the
Eneampment. The park is Of easy access. and win
DC devoted exclusively 10 comrades of this De-
DarlmeDt
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
MICHIGAN

Officers of Lewis Clark Post, No. 275. oliyet !.
Commander, Edward Cunningham; S.V c., Sayles
X. May; j. V. C., Edwin II. Moran; Adi't Champ
lin Keeney; @. NJ, Geo. w. Reyes; Chap, Geo.
II Heddon; Surg. Geo. Viewer; o. D. j. Adelbert
Sloan; o. G. Henry Mcdonald
Officers OF Farragut Post, No 80, Battle Creek
Commander, Perry II. Manchester; S. V. c.. Albert
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
VERMONT..

Commander. j. T. Quimby; S.N O.. Horace put
nam; j. v. c. j. A. Holmes; @. NJ, J. f. Abbott: ;
Chap, John Quimby; Surg, DIR. H. H. Gillett
Adjt, g. w. knight; o. G., WIN. Aldrich O M
S., w. D. Powers o. D., A Aldrich S. NJ. II. A.
Cook G o. Prentice.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
TEXAS

Officers of Geo. H. Thomas Post, No. G. Dallas.
Commander, Capt. c. e. Henry;tS. V. c. William
Long; J. Y. c., J. c. McWiirk 20. d., r. RTcC,or-
mick; o. e., w j. Purnell; @. NJ N K Wright;
Chap, H. t. Rue; c. L. II, Smith.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30

Officers of John A. Dix Post, No 8, Ogden Com
]. v. c., Loyal Griffin: CLAP, John E. Hudson,
Q. D., p. H. Jeffers; Q. NJ. II. t. Snyder; surg
II. j. Powers; o. g., w. Ii. Eldridge; Adjt Henry
L. Steele. "a
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

1.-THE Assistant Adjutants-G of the different
Departments are respectfully requested to forward
q copy Of the Department rosters for 1889 to THE
NATIONAL TRIBuNEl
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
WISCONSIN.

w. w. Townsend Clintonviile: j. B. Wvman
Post, No 81, of this place, held a grand Campfire
in the Opera House on May 9, it being the seventh
anniversary Of the organization Of the Post The
ladies of the &C. furnished splendid supper
and by their untiring labor contributed to make il
the most successful Campfire ever held in this
place Fully $50 was Melted
Officers OF w. II. Bennett Post. No. 49, R:chland
Center: Commander w. j. Hillman; S. " c. A
J. Pate; j. V. c., II. Minard; Adj't E. A. Dove
g NJ, u L. Constantine; Chap, Rev. John Wal
Q. G., D. 9. James; S. NJ, II. II. Wood; @. NJ. s.,
j. w. Webley.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
MINNFSOTA.-

Officers of A. i. Welch Post, No. 70, Red Wing:
Commander, Albert w. Orser; S. V. c., J. c.
Halves; J. V. c., Albert Jones; O. D., G. r. Glenn
ents; Q. g., Geo. Creser; Chap, Rev. E. Tucker;
Adi't, E F. Grow: Surg, G. B. Sawson; @ NJ, Z.
ii. bruce; S. NJ Geo Humphries.
Officers of Peller Post. No. So Hastings: Com
mander, w. F. Bacon; s. V. c.. NJ. r. Seaman; J.
V. c., Robert Robinson; G. NJ. w. Dew. Pringle;
AdJt, L. N. Richards; O. D. Daniel Obrein o. g.,
w. II. Rhodas; Chap, w. e. Van Auken; Surg,
Fred Genther; @. NJ. s.. NJ. /. Barnum.
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
SONS OF VETERANS.

News from the VariOus Observation-Disclosures 81
Officers, etc.
camps eleeting officers are requested to forward
a list of the same to TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE All
names should be written plainly as possible, in
order to avoid mistakes.l
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
MISSOURI.

Officers of Capt. James johnson Post No. $50
Arnsberg: Commander, A. Tackle; S. V. G., e.
l.. Miller; J. v c., S. Critics; Adj't, II. w. Hans;
Q. NJ, VIM. Friese; o. d., VIM. Zimmermon; o.
c., g. w. Heiderbrand; Chap, Fred. Hahs; S NJ,
L. Helderbrand; O. NJ. s., f. 0he.
Officers of Garrett Post, No us, Carl Junction
Commander, w. T. Evans; s. V. c., S. D. Chit
wood; ]. V. c., ]. r. Waters; G. NJ, John Nilsson
Surg, g. w. Burngame Chap, r. l.. Patterson
o. D., Irwin Cox; o. c., A. Hucle; Adj't, j. S.
Steele.
Officers of Col Lennard Post No. 251, FL Dorado
Springs: Commander, b. c. McDuf1ee; S. V. c.,
Joseph Hess; J. V. c., Milton Parker; o. D., J. II.
Richardson O. NJ, Henry Mount; Chap, G. w.
SAMSON; Surg. P. b. Smith; o. e., Wm, Mitchell (;
Adj't, w. r. Scott; @. NJ. s., ii. j. Dutton; S. NJ,
ID. s Peters
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
KENTUCKY
Maryland

Officers Of Wilson Post, No /, Baltimore :sCom-
J. V. C.. Thomas J. Hubbard: AdTt Jno r. King
o. D., Thomas J. Barzin; @. NJ, VIM J. Barnes
Chap. A. :. Cooper; Surg, DIR. j. E. Pritchard: o.
O., Jos. w. Wilkinson,
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
NASSECHuSETTS-

Officers of Samuel Woods Post, No. l7s. Barre !.
Commander, 3. +. Brooks; s. V. c., George Stet-
son; j: V. c.. A. r. Mott; o. D., George Wilson ;
Surg, L. Spooner; Chap, Rev. Alvin Bailey; o. G.
J. s Bruce; Q. NJ, Warner Bacon: Adi't, p III
Rabbit; Asst Adj't, A. E. Rice; Asst @. NJ S. s.
Hamilton.
Officers of David Church Post, No. 1885, Marsh
field: Commander John III. Eames; s. " C. AL
bion Hatch; j. V. c.. Josiah CrowelI; Adi't John
NJ. Grover; @ NJ. VIM. w. Randall; Surg Calvin
Williamson; Chap, Joseph Sherman; O. D. JUDI
son Ewell; o. G.. Israel II. Carver; s. NJ Charles
f. Perry; O. NJ S., Warren f. White
The National tribune., 1889-05-30
NEBRASKA

The following paragraph is from General Orders
No. 3, issued by Department Commander J. B
Davis: !" Post Commanders are urgently requested
to hold frequent Campiires and inspections, and
invite to their cooperation the services of the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans
Officers of Post No. G., Long Pine: Commander
j. T. Dunn; S. V. c.. d. c. Vaughn j. V. c., j. NJ
Mead; Adj't, D. Z. Walker; Chap. Peter DeClark
Surg, F. A. Whittemore; o. D., r. III. Bermzer
Q. G., r. S. Pettijohn; s. NJ, c. McAfiDets; @. NJ.
r. w Blake
The National tribune., 1889-05-30

Burnside Post, No. 8. Washington, held Memorial
services May %. The services opened with a
contralto solo, ~TIe Vacant Chair" by Miss Eva
Vescelns, of New York, and was followed by the
reading of the records of the dead comrades by the
Adjutant, three rolls being beat upon the drum
Immediately after the reading of each record The
Commander of the Post declared the record nm
honorable one, and directed that it be placed in
the archives of the Post for future reference A
quartet composed of Misses Ada Ober and storm
and Messrs ii. o. Sinlms and d. Il. MCGOWAN then
sung, accompanied by Mrs. w. r. Russell An
address read by Maj. Powell of the Geological
Survey; and the services concluded with the dox-
ology by all present. 93t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
What WIN Ynu Give.

The time for all to open their
purses for the relief of suffering hu-
mainly 10 now. Never has there
been a stronger appeal to the people
than that which has gone out from
the Conemaugh valley. All over the
south the call for aid has been and Is
being promptly met. Such disasters
seem intended TO wash out all sec
tionalism. Hopkinsviile is never
slow to extend the helping hand and
the organized system of raising funds
for the benefit Of the sufferers Of the
Chicago fire should be put on foot
again. All parts Of the country
should initiate the people Of Bell
Station and raise funds to be sent to
Johhstown. The sum contributed
here Is nothing to what itshould be.
Let everyone give something, ne
matter how little,
The amount raised last night at
the Christian Church is insigniacant
compared with what 1t should be.
We, who live in tho garden spot Of
the world, where scourge, desolation,
and famine are unknown, can not
but promptly reply to tho demand
made upon us. Citizens Of Hopkins
willie and Christian county, what
will you givep
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
A Beauty.

Yesterday we were shown by the
Blumenstiel Carriage Company
new calash, which they had just
completed for that popular livery
man, Mr.. Livingston Buckner. at an
expense Of $3.50. To say that it is a
beauty is not enough, and descrip-
ton can not convey anything like a
correct idea Of its general appearance
or ito usefulness. or course vehicle
built at such price must be of the
very best material. Picked hard,
perfectly seasoned wood only was
used by the builder, Mr.. win Lee,
who, we are proud to say, learned
his trade in IIopkinsville, and ranks
second 10 no one as carriage builder.
The iron work was done by Mr.. John
Mitchell, another Hopkinsville me-
chanic. The trimming was done by
Mr.. II. f. West, who, In his young
days worked at the printing business
here, but concluding that he "wasn't
built that way" threw down his
composing stick and in due time be-
came a most expert trimmer. 10 S.
Chastaiu, who also served his time
as a carriage painter in the Hopkins
vile shops, did the painting and var
nishing. All of them put In their
best work on tho Job, and lis as near
perfect as can be.
The calash was made 10 carry six
passengers, and hiss extra seating ca
pacity; 1t has the extension top,
patent folding steps, inclosed hub
bands, and Is upholstered in import
ed English green cloth; 1t is painted
black, while the mountings are gold
plated, The tout ensemble is most
pleasing to the eye, and its durability
is one Of its most noticeable features.
As soon as the weather becomes set
tied Mr.. Buckner intends to attach
eight ponies to 1t and take 1t out for
an airing, and let our people see what
Hopkinsville mechanics can do. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Albert Wisliard, of indianapolis,
Is IN the city.
Mrs. II. b. Garner is visiting her
sister In Gallatiu, Tenn.
Il. w. Bush, of Boston, paid his
brother a visit last week.
Judge Lsndes returned Friday
from ten days visit to Dawson.
Misses Lallie Woodbridge aud Fair
mine Shanklin visited Greensboro
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilgus at
tended the Press Association at
Greensboro.
Henry Hurt, representing Nash
willie boot aud shoe house, was In the
city Saturday.
Mr.. w. d. Weaks, Of PAducah, left
yesterday for the eastern cities after
a three days stay in this city,
Miss Birdie Willis, Of Clarksyille,
who had been Visiting Mlss Mary
Radford, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. John g. Day, of Hopklnsville,
Ky, accompanied by Mics Hicks, Ia
visiting tho family of Mr.. Joe p.
Wigal, on First street-Hcnderson
Cleaner.
Misses Kate Woodbridge, Mildred
Wharton and Mary Green, Mrs. Q,
NJ. Meacham and 4. Il. Barley Joined
the press party Saturday aud visited
Mammoth Cave.
Il. G. Pryor, Of Cincinnati, Is In
tho county recreating, having been
granted a short leave Of absence from
the stationery house for which he
travels. Dick will have no blank
inches. OF fun during his visit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
County Correspondence
eEvERLY.

BEVERLY, KY, june = Mrs. Laura
Davis has returned from California,
AMI will live with her Sun, Chas.
Davis. s',,- ..4
The trustee election resulted In
elecllug A. Il. Word, vice Geo, Major.
A majority Of three voted for tax,
which will beused for employing a
teacher for Beverly Academy, which
Is nearly completed. The trustees
will meet In few weeks, to decide
on professor to teach the full ses-
sion. This Academy il built In one
of the best, health'est and richest
sections in the state, no doubt 1t will
receive patronage from other states.
Mics Matte Buckner's school was
brought TO close ON the 9Th inst,
with quite an interesting exhibition,
that showed skillful training by , the
teacher, and much credit 10 the young
ladies and kids whose names are,
viz; Misses Ode Wood, Pearl Cayce,
Ada Adams, Matte johnson, Mary
Lou Giles, Ernest Moorfield, Auburn
Major, and Jas Stcger. The gold
medal was awarded to Mary Lou
Giles, for the best report. o
Miss saIlie Pierce is visiting Miss
Minnie Steger. 4 bfs
\ Prof. @. NJ. Spears ventriloquist
and sleight Of hand show will exhib-
II here Thursday night. jlH
.f RRRGUNny
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
CLOSED.
Commencement Exercises Of South
Kentucky College Thursday Even
ing, June 9th, 1899.


Kentucky College Thursday Even
ing, June 9th, 1899.
This tine honofed institution OF
learning has now passed lhs thirty
ninth mile stoae ofits existence, hav-
ing sent forth into the world many
who have done noble service Ia the
battle of life. But we are persuaded
that none have gone forth from It's
walls more cultivated than the young
ladies and gentlemen whe received
their diplomas Thursday evening
from the hands of President Scobey.
Miss Eva Bell was Salutatorian
aud Miss Newman Essayist. The
ValedIctoriaan was Richard Harry
Wilson, who received the degree of
b. A. This address was one which
showed that he bad not passed his
days in college TO no effect. His ap-
peal to the class TO be something In
the world, to battle bravely aud
sternly for the right, ever to follow
the path which duty marked out
fell into hearts responsive to the lofty
sentiment uttered.
Prof. B. j. Radford, of Eureka, Ill +,
delivered a magnificent lecture ON
Progress, which was greatly enjoy ed
by all.
The music by Miss Susanbeth's
clats was we'll rendered and gave a
pleasing change to the program.
The following students received
degrees and diplomas Bachelor of
Arts, Richard Harry Wilson;
Diplomas in English Course, Misses
Eva Bell, Linnie L. Newman, Lucy
A. Campbell, Emma d. Hill and
Meckie Wallace and John Thomas
Edmunds; Diplomas oi the School
Of Commerce, William II. Abingdon
and Mas Monte Brewer.
Take It all in all the exercises were
splendid success, aud the manage
ment Of the college, students aud all,
are to be congratulated upon the
performances Of this occasion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
DOUGLAS GRANGE SALE.
A Large Crowd Present and Prices
Obtained for Stock Entirely
Satisfactory.

The first annual grange sale of
Douglas Grange took place on their
grounds near Douglas station last
Friday and was attended by good
crowd, II being variously estimated
at from 800 to 800. Prices paid for
stock were entirely satisfactory and
a pleasant day was spent.
Tho dinner, consisting of about
twenty-five well barbecued carcass
es, bread and other edibles was
bountiful, not more than one half Of
tie meats being used.
Mr.. G. M. Bell, Of this city, present
cd In an appropriate matter, to Mas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
CRoFToN.

| M OhSF toNs
CRorToS, KY, June9-The closing
exercises OF Prof. Beecham's school
were held at Crofton Academy We'd
nesday aud Thursday nights Of last
week and were witnessed by large
and appreciative audience. They
we're creditabiy carried out, all ac-
quitting themselves with honor and
rejecting credit upon their teachers.
Friday morning the teachers and
students met at the academy TO say
that sad word which always touches
the heart OF q school girl or boy,
goodbye, and when the teachers lay
down all that Is mortal and take on
immortality, should they have 4
Hover dropped on their graves FOR
every tear that was shed on that oc-
casion, they won.d sleep beneath a
wilderness OF flowers. To the stu
dents we beg to say we hope the les
sons you have learned while here
inspired you to do "whatsoever thy
hands lndeth 10 do, do il with thy
might" and while fighting the great
battle Of life, what may first seem to
you to be a great stumbling block,
may prove to be only. q shadow.
Prof Bcecham rendered his resig-
nation as superintendent fthe Union
Sunday school this morning, which
was accepted, as he leaves to morrow,
aud vote of thanks was offered to
him for his waichful care aud untlr-
lug energy as superintendent for the
last two years. Miss Lula e. Clark
was elected by acclamAtion to fill the
vacancy caused by the above resig-
nation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
Dividend No. o.

AT the regular semi-annual meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors of
the Crescent Milling Co, dividend
Of five per cent. (596) was declared
out Of the net earnings for the six
months, ending May 81, 1889, and
same payable July l, 1889, at the
Office OF the Company.
II. Ii. DETREvILLE,
8-ll-9t Sec. Il Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
Progress,

It Is very important In this age of
vast material progress that remedy
be pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stom-
ach, and healthy In its nature and eff
fccts. Possessing these qualities, Syr-
up Of Figs is the one perfect laxative
and most gentle diuretio known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

At the first sign of disorder, the
deranged or enfeebled condition Of
the stomach, liver, or bowels, should
be promptly rectiiied by Ayers Cath
artlc Pills. These pills do not grippe,
are perfectly safe to take, and re-
move all tendency to liver and bow
el complaint.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

Messrs Forbes Il Bco., have boon
awarded the contract of furnishing
the wood work, for the new Baptist
Church TO be built at Greenville.
Their bid was $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
Many Per

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex'
cess OF bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
SPECIAL LOCALS
TAXES.

The time for my settlement with
the county has come. Unjust have the
money to pay. Some owe me Taxes
for 1887 and many FIR 1888. Let
this be fair warning. For after next
Monday, an all cases levy will be
made, aud costs will accrue. Come
In and pay. JOHN BOYD, S. q. G.
June I1th 1889.