davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04
COlera Morbus Cure.

It is known as the "Sun Cholera
Cure" from being published many
years ago in the New York Sun, and
extensively copied throughout the
country, 1t is a sovereign remedy
for cholera morbus and similar COM
plants, and should be kept in every
home during the summer months.
One-hAlf OF, tincture OF capsicum,
One-half OF, tincture ofopium.
0ne-half OF, tincture of frhubarb.
One-half OF, tincture Of ess. pepper
mint.
0ne-half OF, tincture of spirits cam
phoir.
Mix we'll; dose fifteen to thirty
drops-according to violence Of at.
tack-in wine glass OF water, Repeat
every fifteen or thirty minutes until
relief is obtained. Fifteen drops
every half hour is sufficient in ordina.
ry cases.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04
Fornker,s One Sensible Act.

Gov Foraker announces that he
will not accept denomination. The
people of Ohio are to be congratulated.
They must have had enough Of him
by this time, The country at large
has tired OF him completely--New
York World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

The United States Marshals an d
Commissioners in Alabama have been
formally charged with swindling the
government by trumping up cases
against innocent persons and carrying
friends around at the expense Of the
nation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04
CINCINNATI, O., May 5, 1888

CINCINNATI, o., May 5, 1888.
E. b. WHITE, Lancaster, Ohio
DEAR SIR--For more than fifteen
months ! have been u sufferer from
acute neuralgia pains in my head. |
tried six of the best physicians in the
city-doctors with an established rep
utation and large practice-and they
each and every one in turn gave me
no relief. At last | was advised to in
vest 25 cents in "patent" medicine
WHITES NEURALGIC CURE-and to
my glad surprise the pain which had
baffled noted physicians skill gradual
ly yielded to your medicine, until now
l feel entirely cured of Neuralgia.
am so grateful to you for the priceless
boon thai | am prompted to write you
this unsolicited testimonial. For the
benefit of suffering humanity you are
at liberty To use this letter in order tC
introduce your excellent remedy.
Yours very respectfully,
SIGMUND BLOCK,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

Associate Editor-"I have written
an editorial about Chicago as a sum.
mer resort. Shall l put it in?" "No
hold it over until the police have ar
rested a few more Cronin murderers
This is no time to be singing sar.
casm."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

The name of our military company
has been changed to the Patterson
Rifles, Co. D, Sd Regiment N. G. S. T.,
in honor OF Hon. A. J. Patterson, ol
Bluff City, who has taken a great in.
terest in the soldier boys, and procured
for them the fatigue uniforms thai
they now wear-Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

The Magazine of America
opens its July number-the
of its twenty-second yolum
spirited "Story of the W
Centennial" illustrated in
unique and picturesque fa'
photographs by amateurs
artists, executed during thy
the celebration. 1t is safet
no great public event was {
seized in all its interesting
and placed before the popul
such felicitous results. TIL
paper is written by the
could not be otherwise thar
ing, and the truthful pictr
scenes are rendered doubl,
and valuable through the
portraits Of the distinguish
tiers IN our national life Of
pearing in them. There
sketch OF Hon, Robert G.
by Daniel Goodwin and a
on Colonel William S. Smi
in.law of John Adams, by
mond. Other short ART
the Notes furnish fresh a
data. The editorial and all
meats maintain their big
1t is a brilliant number
! Price IS a yeai. Publisl
Broadway, New Yorls
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

Ex-Governor Oden Bowie, of Mary
land, has been granted pension Of SIS
month. Heis veteran of the Mex
lean war He was in the great fight al
Monterey on September q, 1849. He
was by the side of Col. Watson wher
the latter was killed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04
Business MaXims.

Endeavor to be perfect in the call
ing in which you are engaged.
Think nothing insignificant which
has bearing on your success.
The is more in the use Of advantages
than in the measure of them.
Become known and favorably
known.
Never refuse choice ifyou can get
it.
Ready money is ready friend.
Nothing valuable is lost by civilty,
Keep accurate accounts and know
the exact condition Of your affairs.
Interest and small expenses are
commercial moths.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04
MaXimS for Memory.

Stills are no better in conversation
than in a foot-race.
Folly must hold its tongue while
wearing the wig Of wisdem.
1t is the foolish aim of the atheist to
scan infnitude with microscope.
When poverty comes in at the cot.
tage door, true love goes at it with an
axe.
A vein OF humor should be made
visible without the help OF reduction
mill.
The reformer becomes fanatic
when he begins TO use his emotions as
substitute for his reasoning faculty.
Many an object in life must be at
tanned by flank movements; it IN the
zigzag road that leads to the mountain
top.N
All the paths Of life lead 10 the
grave, and the utmost we can do is to
aVOlu Jle snort cuts.
The Office should seek the man, but
it should inspect him thoroughly be-
fore taking him.
The good Samaritan helps The un-
fortunate wayfarer without asking
how he intends to vote
| - - -
| A hnrnlnr rrhn ,unn rnlh,i.ar a hnlian
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

The Nashville and Chattanooga road
are gradually disseminating the run
ming Of freight trains on Sunday. The
idea is to give the employees q day Of
rest. The move is praiseworthy, com
mendable and considerate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

GEN. A. C. MYERS, late quartermas-
ter.general Of the Confederate army
died at his residence in Washington
City last week. He was son-in Law
OF Gen. David E. Twiggs
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04
Blood HumOrs.

Boils, pimples, blotches on the skin,
eruptions, etc, evidence the fact that
the blood is not in good condition,
These symptoms result from the effort
OF nature to throw off the impurities,
in which she should be assisted by
Swift's Specific. This will remedy the
disturbance and bring speedy and per-
manent relief by forcing out the poison
and will build up the system from the
first dose.
After recovery from a severe attack
OF congestion OF the brain and stom-
ach, my little son had a number OF bad
ulcers and running sores to come on
his head and body, which lasted for
four years. tried all the doctors and
many remedies which were recon.
mended by other parties, but the sores
still grew worse until did not expect
him to recover. My friends were CON
fdent that if the sores healed it would
kill him. I at length quit all other
treatment and put him on Swift's spe.
cifo, and less than three bottles cured
him sound and well, and he is to-day a
sound and healthy child. SIS. S. also
cured sore on another Of my chill
dren. r. J. MCKINNEY,
Woodbury., Texas,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

1t is unlueky to pass through Il
funeral, either between the carriages
or the files OF mourners on foot.
If rain falls into an open grave an
other burial in the cemetery will oc-
cur within three days.
Now l have a sheep and a COW, ev-
erybody bids me good morrow
TO put on bonnet or hat of one
in mourning is the sign that you will
wear one before the year is out,
In Switzerland, if a grave is left
open over Sunday, it is said that
within four weeks one of the village
will die.
II any one comes to funeral after
the procession starts another death
will occur in the same house.
If, during sickness, pair OF shears
be dropped in such manner that the
point sticks into the floor, it indicates
the death of the sick person.
Virgins has come out of his shell to
declare that the earth is gradually re-
ceeding from sun. It would be easier
for the sun to do the crawhsh act, but
he won't have it that way.
Even when Noah couldn't get
soundings on the summit of Mount
Ararat the strawberry festival bobbed
serenely, if it was anything like what
it is these days.
The newest English melodrama il
entitled Hands Across the Sea" MI
Lincoln must have commenced tc
show the natives some points on pc.
ker.
When woman who has been sew
ing puts her thimble on the table as
she sits down to eat, it is sign thai
she will be left widow il she mar
rjes.
The editor of a prohibition paper
the People, published at Scranton
says: "There was great rejoicing il
hell over the election" And now the
Truth wants TO know how he got hi
information.
The Prince of Wales appeared in {
pair OF checked pantaloons at tht
Buffalo Bill benefit, and the rest 0
the audience claim that they were 81
loud that the carbinC shooting of tn,
stage robbers couldn't he heard in th
family circle.
Out of lifty-two Sunday school pic
MICS held in Alabama thus far thi
year forty-six Of them have been rain
ed on in the most liberal and Cheerful
manner. The weather is no respecto
!, of persons or faith,
/, A common saying in England is
Happy is the corpse the RAIN fall
8 on" This belief also exists in Nth
r United States. Thus it is said tbs
g if rain falls at the time of Il funeral
is sign that the dead has gone
Q Heaven, Chicago Mail
A Jackson county girl has recent
been enriched by legacy of 100000
: left her by her father, Of whose exis
ence she was unaware, he having d.
', serted her mother many years ag
. She was bending over the wash-tu
; when found by the lawyer in search
the heir. She went to Massachusett
the home OF her father, to claim h
A. inheritance, and Immediately up;
n her return to West Tennessee she ma
1t ried the rustic lover who had been d
J. voted before he dreamed of her go'
IT. fortune
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoriar
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

A burglar who was robbiug house
at La Crosse, Wis, was discovered by
two young girls; he stabbed one Of
them fatally and escaped.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

A common saying in England is;
Happy is the corpse the rain falls
on" This belief also exists in the
United States. Thus it is said that
If rain falls at the time of a funeral il
is sign that the dead has gone to
Heaven. Chicago Mail.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-07-04

Out of lifty-two Sunday school pic
MICS held in Alabama thus far this
year forty-six Of them have been rain
ed on in the most liberal and cheerful
manner. The weather is no respectol
of persons or faith.
, 1889-07-17
Missionary Meetings at FriedenS-
field and FriedenSberg.

Though the untavOurable weather pre-
vented a very large attendance at the
second of the Missionary meetings, namely
that held in tue Friedensfeld Church on
Wednesday Evening July 10th, the occa-
sion, on the whole, was a very pleasant
one, and the cause advocated seemed to
excite considerable interest.
The Revd r. de M. Dodsworth occupied
the chair, and the speakers were, IN their
order, Revd E. G. Greider on "The Hand
of God in Christian missions, the Revd
Lawaetz on ''Our Duty to support Foreign
missions, and Revd A. B., Romig on
"rhe Work of Women in the mission field
The last of the series was held, at
Friedensberg on Thursday Evening July
the 18th with His Honor Judge Petersen
in the chair The programme consisted
of an Introductory address by the Revd
Heje, followed by the Revd Charles
Branch on "The Heather systems OF
to-day, Revd. Paul Thompson on the
Demands of the Heather world Oh the
Christian Church and Mr.. Richard
Cruise of the Public schools on sour Duty
to support Foreign missions"
We hope that these meetings have
stirred up in the minds of christians of
all denominations, more zeal for the cause
of Christlin foreign lands and awakened
them to the need of constant prayer and
help for the work.
, 1889-07-17
CHRISTIANSTED

July 16-Per schr Vtgiiont for St
ThOmas-The Right Revd DR. Naughton
Bishop of RoSeau, Revd S|chelphaul,
Ludwig Thrpn & wife, Theodor Mahony,
Paddy Patrick, ROSalte Lindsay, Lawyer
7. Brun, r Hutchison, Mrs S. j. Lang 4
son.
EREDERTKSTED.
= July 1O-Per schr Atlantic from St.
ThomaS-Catbrire Brumwell, Florence
Andrew, Anna Stacia, S. Andrew, Jane
Petersen.
July ll-Per schr Mary from Vieques
Mrs. Sarah Lawder, Mrs. Ella Thomas
2 children & Miss A. Chabert.
July l1-Per Schr atlantic from st.
Thomas-MrS s. OBryan & brother Frantz,
Ellen James.
July l3-Per schr atlantic from St.
Thomas-Mrs Huyghue & child, Miss A.
HtyIiger.
july I5-Per bark Anna L. Taylor from
New Y0yk-MesSrS Bartram q Skinner.
July I5-Per Schr Atlantic for 81.
Ihomas-MiSS c.. Harder, Mr. ID. Dessau,
A. Dougherty, NJ. Hatchet, Elizabeth
HendrickSen.
The s s "Bermuda' arrived here Fri
day afternoon from New York, landed some
cargo and 2 passengers viz :-MesSrs E.
Thorn & VIM. Steiner, and left again for
ST. Kits.
, 1889-07-17

TThe latest news o the S. 5 Trinidad
is that she may be looked for at Frederik-
sted on THURSDAY the 18th inst.
, 1889-07-17
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Extra
ordinary N Getting
Monday 22nd July 1889,
IL o'clock noon

1. Examination of patents of election
and nomination for 3 Members.
9. Election of Members to revise st.
OrOix Communal Accounts for l007-6S.
8. Continuation of 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning a tenn
: porary modification Of the Draft of
Ordinance of 18th February 1873 for
d%efrayment of expenses attending
certain introductions of labourers in
to ST. Croix with Committees Report
tflereon).
Colonial Council ST. Croix 10Th July
1889.
r. PETERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1889-07-17
r. Ell
Chairman.

The Factory price for last weeks
cane-deliveries was fixed yesterday at
$3.50
This gives the following values for canes
, 1889-03-27

CHRIsTIANsTEn.

fN. - = f
= March 23.-Per schr. Vigildat for ST.
9Th0mas~Miss Jane Pehha, Felicia Viii.
nl:niS. '>@,G
March 25-Per schr. VigilGnt from St.
.ThOnias-Miss &. Lamb, Thos. Pearson
sESqr, j. Canegate Esq, Mrs. Liuiquist
z children, cousin Miss "A. E. Lewis & scr.
.>>VaWt. ~. r"
March ,36-per schr. Ki0itamt for ST.
...Th"mas-H. b StuObs EsQr & Mrs.
Stubs, Miss Mary Jackson 4 niece,
fPhiIp Cooper, 4. Danielsen Esqr, Ar.
: thur Brown.
FREDER1KSTED.
22nd March,-Per scBr. Atlantic from st.
Thomas, Miss A. Sill, Isabella Frcderik,
Jane Petersen.
10Th March,-Per schr. Atlantic for St.
ThOmas,-Mrs. A Willard, Mrs. A. Robbin,
daughter and cousin, V. Bastian, Misses
NJ. Thrane and B. George, Mr.. Samuel
Collier.
, 1889-03-27
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CRO[X STATION.


London, MBFch 22nd.-Tt is' announced
that Mr.: Cox Inspector General OfPOlice,
DpiHefAra, has r6signcd.: - go =: ~"
New York, March 22nd.-In; the House
of COpimons the Colonial Secretary stated
that Captain SeagfaYe,," who ~c01H4nanded>
thee Gnstables nc tile ,MitcheIlsUoWI riots iii
81, Was dismissed from the Cape SERVICE in
IS for 'brrecii of truSt.GThe ChiefiSecretaa
ry tor Ireland. informed the House that
SeRgrave, had: been suspended, pending
documentary evidence of his guilt. &s,s
Mr., RrallaAghs Inotion proposing. to
reduce Mr.. Baltour's salary was rejected
By 212, to 211. -, ~ .r.,~
The Postmaster General stated that the
Government intended to lay a cable.
beween Bermuda and Halifax. -"
IN the House of. Lords the Bill presented
frOm The House for ~discreditable conduct
was rejected by Is to IA.
A despatch from the Berlin correspOu.
dent of the Times states that. Count Her.
bert BisInal ck's visit to England is not on
a political mission, and that the reported
Anglo German alliance is. generally re.
ga drd as impossible. !.
II the French Chamber Of Deputies, on
the discussion ofthe Interpolation respect
ing the copper crisis, NJ. Laur demanded
the enforcement of the Penal code against
mOnOpQlieS land blamed, the .R0tllSchilJS. ~
NJ. ROuvier said the allegations against
the ROthschilds were undeserved, and that
the COmptOlr DpScOmptes' deserved the
governments sOlicitude.
NJ. ThOmSOn'S motion proposing hat the
Government ascertain who were reSpOE-
sibIe for the crisis WAS adopted by q vote
OF. $50 to 312.
"A Vienna telegram states that the EN-
perOr has given Premier TiSzs fill power
to stop the rioting,
At Zurich the Police haze diseoyerelyan
establishments fore the manufacture of
bombs an ai extehsive,Scale.* az 49,
= The QneeII Dowager of Bavaria is dying
of dropsy. st
Cable between trinidad and Demernra
repaired, restoring communication to latter
colony. -
Demersr8, 22nd. 8 a.m.-The CITY re.
manned uAdiSturbel throughout the whole
Of yesterday and during the night. The
bands that showed signs of reasSembljnp
III the morning were quickly dispersed bv
the armed Police. Some fighting has Oc.
Cured between blacks aud Coolies on the
outskirts OF the City, and several rum and
provision shops in the east coast villages have
been sacked. The Portuguese shops, prin.
clpaIiy in Water Street, that escaped dam.
age are opening again this morning for
business. Some $50 rioters, amongst whom
are many women, are in gaOl awaiting trial.
2 died yesterday in the Hospital from
bay0net wounds. ,sfe sf.9,
+, New York, March 23rd.-The death is
announced of Mr.. Justice Matthew OF The
- ~ GEg ~ 49,
ts2 t,tf - s,i
, 1889-03-27

on Monday evening about 8 O'clock a fire
broke out in ohe of the cane pieces Oh estate
HeEqion HHifl belonging to the 'squalteps. ;
d .maging, II is reported, about one third Of
the piece Ncreage nttkndwu). The tre was
quickly extinguislied by the eopae on thes
estate and othprsi". - "a: ~ -. 4~::ea
There &ag q Ere at Grange Estate yeAe:.
terelay,l barnfiIg about half alf~acre. Of
canes. The: presence7of a friendly inter- :
seetinE "gtt,"' the activity of thu people
and the lightnesSi of the wind combined to
limit the extent. of the damage. !:
The DanisIt brig DOrtheG of SvendbOFg+
1919 >tons,t Captain, 81. L. Hansen. left on
Monday for Falmouth with a cargo of sugar.
-. q ...4 80 -
The Danish brig HenTiette Of FaabOrg,.
207 tons, Captain Nielsen, left yesterday
for FredeFiksted with part cargo of sugar.
The s.. 3. Bermuda is expected at
Frederiksted, en- route to New York,
this morning. "":
, 1889-03-27

~ Liz properties in Christian.
- sfeds Jurisdiction, of which tile
taNes.to the Colonial Treasury for
tl4o.year 1886 are still unpaid, will
be- advertised for sale, if. receipts
be not produced before the 18th
April next at the, undersigned
Office.
sherir's Once, Christisnsttd, ST. CrOix;
The 2Gth March 1889.
MAXEN.
, 1889-03-27

The Factory s%ugar-priCe for last weeks
cauG.dtlivtries VAS ixed ON Monday at
1885,. -
This gives the following prices fOE*Canes !:
, 1889-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
PUBLICATION
FROM THE POLICE !.

mNTIL further the South
~ side road leading from the
Eastern end of the Island towards
the West, at the place where it.
jqihs the road 70. the Esta'e Springs,
will be barred by a gate, on which
n. lantern will be placed during the,
WHEN the gate - oipssee1,, ttaHty'sl;;,,
lerstwiil have to- apply to the nlili4
taFy GmTd stAti0nedatliere; a+,f Il n
sClristjans9rl's Police Office. St. GCiEpixs
NE II n 'A March 1859. 49,, .,a%
D. J., y..s7tr5. o,ls aMAXEN. :"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Hugh McGehce, of Longvlew, spaht
Sunday Ia the city.
Henry Kraver, of Henderson, was
in the city yesterday.
Mss Leila Barrow has returned
from n visit TO Princeton.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Elsck did not 30 to
New York as noted last week.
Mr.. and Mra. l.. G.. Wood, Of
Ciarksville, came over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Frankel has returned
from short visit TO friends in Clarks-
vile.
Ike Kleeman and sister Miss Daisy,
OF Clarksvillc, vi,ited friends In the
city Sunday.
Miss Fairmine Shanklin has re-
turned from Pembroke accompanied
by Miss Jennie Richardson, who
will make her visit.
Misses Chloe and Sadie Williams,
OF Ru.sellville, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Thes. w. Rpdmsu.
Mr.. ". W. Crabb, who went to
Kinsley, Kan, to live two or three
years ago has returned here to live. /
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Citizens Progressive Ticket.

Election December l4th, 1889.
GEORGE o. THOMPSON.
MADISON O. FORBES.
WILLIAM 7. RADF0Rp.
FRANK W. DABNEY.
ffDELLA +. HENDERSON.
WILLIAM J. wITHERj.
HENRY q. CANT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
ro.Nieb,.s Entertainment.

The spectacle Of from go to rs
charming young ladies, each repre-
senting a business house Of this city,
will be q striking and interesting
sight at the Merchants Carnival to-
night. With scarfa and banners
properly designating each firm, the
young ladies will go through the
most beautiful figures, evolutions
and marches OF a calisthenic or mill
tary drill. This feature Is sure TO
be perfect success, as the young la
dies have been thoroughly drilled.
There will be vocal and instrument
al music by the best talent In the
city. IA Dutch Wedding" funny
pantomime, ia one Of the most laugh
able features. n = ''s-s''
] Don't fail to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
TIRED or Welded BLISS.
List of Couples Divorced In Christian
County This Year.

|
List of Couples Divorced in Christian
County This Year.
MAY TERM COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Thos. T.. Mason from Fannie Ma
son.
Mary ]. Hatfield from john Hat
field.
Harriet Poseley from Richard
Poseley.
Jane johnson from Wm. johnson.
Lizzie Metcalfe from fivr Meicalfe.
Patsy Dulin from VIM rnIin.
earah Rogers from Min'h u ger .
Martin Clnrdy from Jcnnle { ar'y.
Joe McGaughey from ffane 40
Gaughey. 2
Jerry Wadlington from l'ebeceah
Wellington.
Gus Payne from Adeline Payne.
Minor Webber from Callie Web
Der. .a
NOV. TERM COMMON PLEAS COUNT.
CoLoRED.
Mary Brooks from Henry Brooks.
R0bt. Dulin from Serena Dnlin.
Alice McR"ynolds VS.. Nathan Nc
Reynolds.
MARCH TERM CIRCUIT COURT.
w. l.. Long from Sarah D. Long.
Kate Bohanan from Wilson L. Boz
hsnsn.
Mary Morehead from Geo. More
head.
CoLnRED.
Nelson West from Jennie West.
Sallie Hawks from Pat Hawks. Vi
Kit johnson from Julia johnson.
Vina Bush from Ell Bush.
Mary CARROT from Addison Gar
rott. .
Alice Mayes from Peter Mayes.
Ben Smith from Lou Smith. n
Ann Radford from Thos. Radford.
Win Goodrich from Rachel Good
rich.
SEPTEMBER TERM CIRCUIT COURT.
Rindie Croft from z. III. Croft.
VIM. NJ. Driver from Laura Driver.
TIC. Hogan from Martha Hogan.
Jane Watson from Henry Watson.
Sam. e. Boyd from Bathesheba
Boyd.
NJ. d. Sypert from L. A. Sypert.
coLoRED.
Jennie Diuguid from Morris Diu-
guid.
Mack Gordon from Mamie Gordon.
Alice Tandy from Anthony 'randy.
Mollie Knight from Nathaniel
Knight.
Chanie Withers from Bob With
ers.
Total for the year 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
MATRlM ONlAL.

Miss Ida Belle Parlin and Mr.. j..
w. McAllister were married In
GAINESVILLE Thanksgiving day.
Miss Jennie Bailey, Of GAINESVILLE,
and Rev. Jno. II. Patton, of Jackson.
vile, Ala, were married Wednesday
Mr.. II. w. Van Sender, of the Pa
ducah Standard, was married last
week to Miss Jessie NJ. Smith, Of
Pratt, Kansas.
Mr.. VIM. 8. leland and Miss Ma
mic Lou Hughes viii be married at
Morganfield tomorrow.
Miss Ohio H5llinsworth, Of
Princeton, formerly pupil of Bethel
Female College, was married last
week TO Mr.. Jss d. Wallace, young
merchant, of Princeton, Rev. j. T.
Barrow, Of this city, officlated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

Another child killed by the use of
opiates given in fhc form Of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison is sur
prlsing when they can relieve the
child Of its peculiar troubles by using
DR.. Acker's Baby Sootber. 1t con-
tains no opium or morphine. Sold
by Ii. d. Garner, Druggist.