davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1889-11-02
LOCAL NEW S.
Republicans vote the straight ticket

Republicans vote the straight ticket.
Go to Shartzer's auction. Noy, 6.
Mr.. Adam HowelI's cOnfectIon.
cry and Green Grocery. in the Brooks
Building. Railroad street. is well
supplied with everything in the
above lines.
-Shartzer's auction Nov. 9Th, 10
A, NJ, and Jpn
Married. Oct. oath. by Rev. J.
M. Evans, John Skunk. OfSalisbury
Pa, and Nancy a Werner. of Green
vile township, Pa, both of Somer-
set county, Pa. .-., ...... ..
There will be bargains at Shart.
zer's auction.
Patrick Healey. the 13.year.old
boy who attempted to board a train
on the IL mile grade on Sunday last.
and who had leg badly mashed,
died Tuesday from the effects of his
injuries,
Auction ! Auction !! Auction
Nov. 9th. at Shartzer's.
See notice of opening of the New
Railroad and grand basket pic mic
and barbecue to he held at Friends.
vile. Md, on the Seventh day OF
November, in another column.
EsTRAY-A black and white spot.
ted pig. now about six months old.
came trespassing on nv premises laet
May. The owner will come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take
1t away.
JOHN RICE.
Go and see Shartzer's big stock
of Boots and Shoes. Gum Boots
$3.50.
DIR. E. H. Glotfelty was forced
hy III health to resign the Deputy
Coilectorship, and Mr.. E. H. Sinceli
has been appointed. Mr.. Sincell Is
we'll qualified to fill the position, and
will undoubtedly give entire satis-
faction.
Judge Hoffman was in Oakland
Wednesday hearing appeals from
Registration officers. There were four
cases. one from Selbysport district,
one from Accident district and two
from Oakland district. They were
all ordered to he placed on the regis
tration and poll books. Their names
are John Shartzer and Ed. Miller, OF
Oakland; George Kolb. of Accident,
and Issae T. Myers. of Selbysport.
The Republican., 1889-11-02

the State and Baltimore city have
been carried by the Democrats. The
Anaertcan'S comment on the testi-
mony Of these witnesses. especially
Goodman. is as follows:
Charley" Goodman, as he is fa-
mlilarly known to his friends. prob
ably did not mean to be facetiOus
last night when he arose at the bid
ding of Mr.. Cowen to make a clean
breast of his connection with Demo-
cratic politics in MARYLAND indeed,
he was terribly embarrassed. and, for
few minutes, could scarcely collect
his faculties for the novel undertak-
ing; hut what he SAID and the quaint
manner In which he said 1t would
have paralyZed some of the most dis
tinguished humorists in America.
He confined himself mainly to the
election of 1879 in Howard county,
when Mr.. Adams, the Republican
candidate for State Senator, was al
legged to have heen beaten by Sena-
tor German. Goodman commanded
which left Baltimore the night be-
fore and invaded Howard on the
aventful morning, and he detailed
the movements of his troops from
early dawn until the campaign was
gallantly wen, and his man trium'
phantly returned by $50 majority.
His account of the sudden illness
on the eve of battle of one of his most
trusted lieutenants, who was com
PEELED to return to the city for treat
ment of another who had the slips
- = .ha names an them to be voted
| blythe repeaters. but who was so
overcome with fear that Goodman
had to rob him to get them out of
his pocket; of how he strategically
disposed his forces twenty on each
sideOf the colored voters; of the sham
! fighlat the polls, when each one ol
/ his earriUrs took care to shoot at a
"nigRr" of the precipitate flight ol
the later, the pursuit, his determine
tion ii keep them going while they
were II a panic and run them out oi
the rOf if they took refuge in 8
nrighb,ring house, for fear they
might leturn and vote, and the ina
discontinue of the attacking column
nv the Unexpected appearance of two
priests, Who raised their arms in de
preciatim-the entire narrative, lr
fact. was excrutiAtingIy funny anC
kept the audience in commissions
of Laughter. The priests, with theil
outstretchsd arms, proved to be in
finiteIy more formidable than th'
sheriff and his posse and the riot &C
combined.
Goodman's subsequent anxiety
about the pay of his men, which wa
at last received by paymaste
whose name is known to every polit
ical circle in America, brought dowl
the house. They each received fiv'
dollars "in coin of the realm" and h
no longer feared assassination. Good
man told where the repeaters at Bal
timOre elections were recruited ant
by whom, and where they were dis
trlhuted in Baltimore. His expla
nation of the use of them to defea
Bartlett at the eleventh hour was lu
cid and graphic.
1t is possible that the facts laid bar
by these men-nOt one.tenth part q
which Mr.. Cowen stated. has bee
made public, as it would necessaril
take up too much time-may cor
] vince some doub:ars that party IL. IL.
der vicious management may becom
too bad for longer tolerance.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
The Outlook in State and County.
J. T. MITCHELL.
Secretary.

The same elements of political sa-
gacitv that guided the cOunsels of
the Republican party in its selection
of a nominee for Comptroller, Hon.
George L. Wellington, Allegany's
honored son. and in the choice of
Majer Alexander Shaw as the candi-
date for Mayor in Baltimore city,
were present and potential for good
In the formation of our own county
ticket. We do not see how better
wisdom could have been shown. In
the first place the ticket is well bal
anced with regard to the various Sec
tions and the excellent geographical
distribution of the different candi-
dates will make a sum total of
strength that can not be overcome
by all the trades and devices that the
old managers may coniure up to de-
feat it.
We don't suppose, however. that
the regulars care a straw about their
county ticket outside Of the Legisla-
ture, and realizing the signs of ap'
preaching dissolution by the revolt
in Baltimore and by the dead rot
that has been breaking their grip on
many of their old strongholds in such
counties as Anne Arundel, Prince
George, Carroll and Cecil. are ready
to sacrifice anything and everything.
primarily to capture the General AS.
sem bly, and secure a successor to Sen.
ator Wilson.
But as the General Assembly elects
treasurer who with the Comptroller
and Governor constitute the Board
of Public WORKS, it will be seen that
it will be a bad day for the DemOc.
racy in MARYLAND if the Republ licans
get both the General Assembly and
the Comptroller. for then we would
have majority in the board and
have the naming of the police com.
missioners of Baltimore city with all
the immense patronage that it would
mean.
It will thus be seen what a splen.
did price is at stake-a prize worth a
tremendous struggle to win 1t. And
as we showed the other day by an
analysis of the possible composition
of the next Legislature, it is a prize
by no means impossible to win.
We take it that every Republican
candidate will be returned elected
from top to bottom on our Commis.
sioners' ticket. e.. -
The reaction of Republicans from
the part some of them took in the
"reform" combination of two gears
ago is likely to make them swing
around with tremendous earnestness
to their old standing ground-mak-
Ing the party the more intense in Its
enthusiasm than ever before and
more firmly knit together in the
cause we all love so well. For both
the Legislative and county tickets we
expect clean sweep, for, taken as
whole, better men we're never placed
before the suffrages of the people oi
AllegaDy county.-CNnt6. CiUiLidn.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
Church Services--Sunday.

M. E. Church-Preaching at 10i A.
NJ. and P. NJ. by Rev, G. E. Clark.
Ev. Lutheran Church-Preaching
at 101 A. NJ. and Z P. NJ, ny Rev
Dunlap.
Garrett Memorial (Pres. Church
Preaching at II A. NJ. and It P. M, by
Rev. John s. FOulk.
st. Matthew's Church-Preaching
every Sunday at IL A. NJ. by Rev. F,
s. Hipkins. Rector in charge.
st. Peters. misunderstanding
every Sunday at l0l o'clock A. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
IL q 2
Land for Sale.

am authorized to sell the Capt.
Perry land situated on the Hooppole
Road about 4 miles north of Oak
land In lots to suit purchaser. This
is one of the best tracts of farming
land in this county. It contains
about 500 acres. l also offer for sale
the tract of land near Deer Park be-
longing to the Perry heirs, containing
about 900 acres. This will also be
sold in lots to suit purchaser. For
terms &C., apply to
q. 8. HAMILL. Agent.
112tf Oakland, Nd.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
ClOaks /!

We have now In stock Ladies' and
Misses New Markets. Dilectoire,
Jersey, Beaver. stripped and plain
cloth Jackets.
New stock of Kid and Cashmere
gloves and wool mitts.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Nests.
Our stock of Hats and trimmings
ia full and of the latest style. Corsets
45c. worth 75c.
M. L. SCOTT.
Baltimore Store,
1I22 Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
LODGE MEETINGS,

LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall
meets In Sturgiss' Hall lst and Sd Saturday
nights )f each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. STA, X. ofH., meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
The Y. NJ. c. A. OF Oakland meets in the
same Hall Friday nightofeach week and Sun.
d day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE. No. l22, I. O. OF.
meets In Lexge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. Ss8, A. L. OF H.,
of each month
The Republican., 1889-11-02
Railroad Meeting.

At the meeting of the citizens of
Oakland and vicinity last week, the
following resolutions were passed In
reference to encouraging the exten.
sion Of the Confluence and Oakland
Railroad to Oakland:
WHEREAS. 1t Is understood that
the projectors of the Oakland and
State Line Railroad which has al.
ready been completed to Friendsville
In this county. are desiriOus and con.
template extending said road through
The Republican., 1889-11-02
ORDER NlSi.

Sllas Weimer, Admr. .&c.,) No, 80 Equity. In
VS.. Sthe orphans court
Samuel weimer, ct al. for Garrett County:
ORDERED. BY the Orphans Court for Gar
" rett County, Sitting in Equity, this
2yth day of October, 1880 that the sale of the
made and reported by John W. Veitch and
William p. Townshend. Trustees appointed
by decree of this Court to make said sale, be-
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
25th day of November, next; provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett county. once in each of
three successive weeks before the 25th day
of November next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
5000
]. W. WHITE, Register.
if.,t,f. ,sE l,na1. - = -
The Republican., 1889-11-02
ORDER NlSI.

VS.. the Orphans Court
w. S. Burkham. et.al. for Garrett County.
ORDERED BY THE ORPHANS COURT
" FOR GARRETT COUNTY, IN EQUITY; ;
This 22d day of October, 1889, that the sale of
the property mentioned in these proceedings
William p. Townshend, Trustees, appointed
by decree of this Court to make said SALE he
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day OF November next; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper.
printed in Garrett county, once in each of.
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
November next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
500.
NATHAN CASTEEL, c. .O.C.
HENRY KAMP, ]. o. c.,
CHARLES MORGAN, ]. o. G.
True copy-Test:
l02G3t j. w. WHITE. Register.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
Exposing the Ring.

At the Concordia in Baltimore Sat.
urday night Mr.. Cowen fulfilled his
promise to produce two witnesses
who would expose the Democratic
frauds in Maryland. His two wit.
nesses were two old Ring workers.
Charley Goodman and w, F. Harig.
and both gave clear accounts of the
outrages on the ballot.box by which
The Republican., 1889-11-02
Communicated.

Oh, no. no. no! Captain. I don't
think ANYTHING of the sort. I think
that horse Is horse, that mule Is
a mule. and that an ass is an ass.
And I am so charitable that regard
II as your misfortune and not your
fault that you happened to be born
that way. Moreover, I did not
write the article entitled "Legisla-
tive Raad> Had, nothing to do
with it.
Yours traternally,
The Republican., 1889-11-02

Look out for" "Bogus Tick
ets." Examine every name
on your ticket before voting.
A large number of such tick
cts have been printed and
sent out from Oakland. Look
out for them.
The Republican., 1889-11-02

The Cumberland Independent
which has hitherto been identified
with neither party has placed the
Republican State and county ticket
at the head of its columns and prom
ises them its hearty support,
The Republican., 1889-11-02
W /.
Dissolution Of Partnership.
Yours traternally,

Notice is hereby given, that the
firm Of Jameson & Shartzer was this
day, October 18th, dissolved. All
parties having open accounts with
the late firm will call and make i'm
mediate settlement with John Shartz.
er. successor to Jameson & Shartzer.
The Republican., 1889-11-02

STORE Room FOR RENT.-The
store room in Oakland occupied by
Mr.. w. p. Totten during his lifetime,
Is for rent. Apply to
MRS. D. I. ToTTEN.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
For Sale.

A handsome Z octave Piano for
sale. on reasonable terms. ENQUIRE
at this Office.
The Republican., 1889-11-02
NJ OTICH.

W. H. Hagans, Clerk to County Commits.
sioners. Will be IN bis ONCE Tuesday and
Thursday OF each week,
The Republican., 1889-11-02
Oh, Yes :! Oh, Yes !!

Cheap John is a Licensed Auc
tioneer!
The Republican., 1889-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DR.. E. H. BARTLETT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

offers his professional services to the people
of Oakland and vicinity.
~ Residence and once two doors East Of
Catholic Church. n 96
The Republican., 1889-11-02
NOTICE.

Persons found trespassing on the grounds
belonging to US will be dealt with to the iulr
extent OF the law.
MARY D. CROOK,
FANNY D. kEAB,
October 2lst, 1885,
The Republican., 1889-11-02
CROSS-TIE CONTEST,
SACK RACES,
CREASED POLE,
CREASED PIG TAIL,
WHEELBARROW RACE
FOOT RACE, Heavy Weights.

Prizes will be awarded the winner in each
contest.
The Oakland Cornet Band will be present
and will furnish good music for the occasion.
The general public is cordially invited to
attend and to bring their basA cts, families
and friends.
A. j. MASON. NJ. D.
Il. A. RAVENSCRAFT, NJ. D.
GEO. ID. BROWNING ESQ,
Committee,
The Republican., 1889-11-02

true copy@rest: .--,'''-s----'-..;;,--,' :
ll23 j. w. WHITE, Register
, 1889-11-27
Cuban News.

The hrldhand question is daily becoming
more difficult TO solve, and planters are
compelled, in most cases, to SttnIAlt IN the
formers pletrntiOns, which generally are
altogether out of proportion with prices
ruling fer sugars.
According to the recent advleeS tIon
Sagua, the rain fallen during the past week
has been quite beneficial 10 the growing
crops, especially to the cane, whose APP
D earance is splendid, imparting the belief
that the production of sugar next year Will
considerably exceed the last one.
At Ciemfeegos the weather has cOntInu'
ed quite prOpitiOus to the growing cane,
whose development is satisfactory, ann
were it to rain a little more in the course
of this month the good results OF the crop
in that locality would be definitely insured.
Among the sugar plantations that are 70
be worked this year on the central system
we may mention the estates "Fe' ana
1Parcisa,' at Caibarien, on which power
full treble effect apparatus are being set'
and to whose cane fields a con siderable eA'
tension has been given.
At the last hour heavy rains, which seem
to have been general, havei fallen, thus sa.
tisfying the wishes of planters, who began,
to complain about the drought in several
localities. The ripeness of the cane being
FASTENED by the northern wine that has
blown during the past days, it is likely that
grinding operations will be inaugurated
this year earlier than customary.
The owners of several large central es.
tates at Cienfugos intend to inaugurate
grinding earlier than customary, in order
to be able to grind the totality of the cane
they have either sown themselves, or con-
tracted for this year. ..,.4..
Unhsppily, the rainy weather has set in
too late to mitigate tho disastrous effects
of the previous prolonged d'Ouslt ..apoho
she crop in . certain number OF localities
, 1889-11-27
Cutting Cane.
Louisiana, Planter and Sugar Manufacturer

Perhaps the most expensive single
item in the cane harvest is the cost Of
cutting the canes, and this fnr exceeds
the common estimate. Under very
favourable conditions a man may cut,
clean, and throw into the heap rows
six tons per day. Under good con-
ditions four tons can be reached, but
u Unfortunately the common. OF at
least the frequent, result is but two
to three tons per day per man. .g.
1t is better to have a small average
per man than to have the work cnre-
Icssly done, as all analyses show that
the best part of the cane is the bottom
part. and careless cutters are ~apt TO
: cave sOrrs inches If the beet part Of
, 1889-11-27

proofs of this in his store this evening.
The beast not having been fed for twenty.
four hours, be trai!ed pieces OF raw meat
over her nose and mouth, which the puma
never attem pied TO eat until the word
was given, as to a dog. Occasional at
tempts were made, but q twist OF the ear
by Mr.. Witch was sufficient to control
her. When meat Was placed q few yards
OF. the puma fetched it By word OF com.
mand, and permitted the meat to be taken
from her mouth by Mr.. Witch, who
fdndled 1t as he would a cat. A very
fine dog, a cross between q pure setter
and a pure ST. Bernard, five years old,
named Bruce, is on intimate, and even
affectionate, terms with the puma, who
allowed him to remove meat placed upo"
her Jaws, and to eat it. On one occasion,
the puma (who ia often allowed to range
the house), the dog, and MI. Wlttlch,
slept together in the same bed, ana MI
Witch was aroused by the puma attack
ing some one who reused him i'll the early
morning. When the puma is to be tled
up, the dog always goes to sleep along
side of her, and kisses her, the puma re-
spending With a short sharp bark of greet
inc. The puma follows Mr.. Witch
through the streets of this Western city
but has torn to pieces several stranga
dogs, when unaccompanied by her friend
"Bruce'. l inclose you a photograph OF
the doc in the act Of removing meat from
in front Of the puma's jaws her paws are
done Justice to, but not the length OF her
tail. Prior to the exhibition, Mr.. Wlttlch
requested the spectators (about ten in
number) to remain perfectly still, as the
beast (which WAS LOOSE noticed, and was
angpred, by any movement on their part.
Mr.. Witch believes that this is the only
puma known to be in captivity, and com
0arativply tame. In training her he has
clfirtfv used the whip, which she only feel"
GA he nose, ear, and under the TAI he
assures me has made his own teeth meet
through her skin in several other paris
Of hrrbodv without her showing any Signs
of sensation. Her memory is short, @nl
farce weeks inlprmiSS,oH ut t." peII1T
nance npcps>itales much extra tIal1ll4
and trouble. | may perhaps add lh"t
NJ w. h. Goodall, an English gentleman
who has been living nearly three years
ten miles from here on Il rancho, assures
me that perfect reliance can be p aced on
Mr. Wittich's statements. What my fellow.
fra vrllrrh and | saw ourselves was sufl
,cieptlv marvellous, and | am not ashamed
10 add hat We felt somewhat relieved
when the animal, which had circulated
freely among us, was chained up d gam!
W. ii. Liant Carpenter
Livingston. Montana, U. :. A. August s =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17

Last Saturday evening colored
boy about Is years old, son Of Sam
wylie, threw 4 rock at Elma Nc
Camy, the twelve.year-old daughter
fMr. II. +. McCamy, of this place,
aud came near putting out her left
eve. Just before throwing the rock,
he kicked another little girl who was
with Elma MeCamy. He was arrest
cd and IL now under bond waiting his
trial. The boy Is regarded by many
as a half-witted fellow and not re-
sponsibIe for what he does.-Prince-
ton Banner.
Lou Minck will conduct the busi-
nes. for Wiihers & Son, at their new
quarters on Seventh street. Hs is q
meat msn of ,ors experience and
strives hard to please the public In
his dealings. His market will be
known as the Peoples Meat Market.
WIN. Campbell, coIorcd man who
voted for the Pro gressiyo ticket was,
yesterday arrested By Republicans
charged with voting twice. Two
VIM. Campbells voted, but one Of
them was white man and the col
ored man is not guilty as charged.
The Christian womeu's Charity
Association, desiring to aid several
families in the city, request dons-
lions of clothing, toys, etc. All who
are disposed to give are requested to
leave their donations at the residence
of Mira. e. NJ. Flsck, by Tuesday.
Mr.. Preston Tandy, who llves near
Fsirvlew, was thrown from a young
horse last Friday with such force that
he rename d unconscious for twelve
hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
warde's Engagement.

The Democratic primary election
In Trlgg passed OFF quietly Saturday.
The following are said to be the sue
cessful candidates; County judge,
Bingham; attorney, John @. Dabney
clerk, Felix Grasty; assessor, Green
Wallace surveyor, Jas. Richardson ;
jailer, York Shoemaker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
lemoN HOT DROPS.

For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis,
take Lemon Hot Drops. i,
For pneumonia and Laryngius
take Lemon Hot Drops. /,
For IIemorrhage and all throat ana
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops
IS cents. at druggists. Prepare
oniy by Dr. iLMozley, Atlanta, Ga.
President National Bank.
McMinville, Tenn writes; From
experience ia my family. d.. II
M.zley's Lemon Elixir has few, Il
ANY EQUALS, and no superiors In medi-
cines, fir the regulation Of the llvsr.
stomach aud bowels. Dr.. ii Mozley's
Lemon Hot Drops aro superior 10 any
r.mcdies we have ever been able TO
vet for throat and lung diseases.
w. II. MAoNEss, Pres. Natl Bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
PEOPLES Meat Market.

w. j. Withers & Son will this day
open a frst-class meat market on 7tll
street In the house recently vacated
by the Chinese laundrymen-where
can be found all kinds of fresh meats,
poultry, etc. Mr.. Lou Minck will
conduct the the business which ID
sufficient guarantee that satisfaction
will be given in every particular
Call at the Peoples Meat Market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Jno, Fslsnd, Jr., returned from
greensboro Friday.
O1e Of the weddings heretofor'
hated at comes of tomorrow.
Capt. SAN NJ. Gaines cams down
from frankfort Saturday to vote.
Miss Patlie Pryor, of Greensboro
Is visiting Mr.. J. u. Dadc's family.
Mr.. W. 4. Cooper and bride re'
turned from tho South Friday night.
Mrs. Baylor Hickman is critically
Ill at the residence Of Dr.. Hickman
Ollie Brown, of Nashville, spent
Friday last In this city with his par
ents.
Mrs. Susan West Of Paducah, ia
visiting the family Of Mr.. ID. A. Tan
dy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. A. Reed and Miss
Julia Reed, OF Belleview, were IN the
city Friday.
Miss Lizzie Oxen has returned
from a visit to Miss Fiorrie Bib, OF
Bowling Green.
Messrs. Parrish Aleacham and
Bates Wall, of Bc'l.vicw, went to
Ularksyile SUNDAY to spend the
holidays.
d.. w. u Mathews, Of Ii;rndon,
psssed through the city yesterday on
his return from non-p,oiessionh
visit 10 Nashville.
Jno. Savage, who is IN The employ
o. the l. u ". Il. Il. Co., at Mt YER
non, Iii Is at home On weeks visit
TO his psrcnta,
Messrs. Robert Holloway aud 4.
A.. Startling aud Miss Cromwell, came
over from Henderson Saturday and
spent Sunday in the city. They
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. joe
hbOhiiOtif
Elder ii. A Mcdonald, pastor Of
the Christian Church, expects TO
letve next week for New York City
to recuperate his health, and 1t is ru'
mored that-he will not return alone.
Mr.. Isaac Burnett has been grow
ing much worse FIR several days and
his condition is now hopeless. He Is
almost wholly unconscious, with no
prospect Of recovery.
Mr. j. X. Cant and family left for
Clarksville Sunday. The Progress
OF Saturday says;
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Cant and children will STRIVE from
Hopkinsville and take possession OF
the L. D. Ely place, which they have
rented. Mr.. and Mrs. Cant are
charming people and will be delight.
ful additions to Clsrksvllle society