davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-01-25
: Consumption. Wasting Disease.

r. e'eh' "a bebil IS. DO, tors disagree as to
s,.'. -, I've va ne Of Cod Liver oil and Hypo-
heshi tb YES; the one supp yinz strength and
Hs d topfc' ~ gay ng nerve pow, rand acting
sy.th Hs os OTIS EMULSION OF Cod Liver oil
AMI ~ i9pstsphites he two are combined.
NV. der ~ g IS wonderful. Thousands who
urep rsti's@ no permanent benefit from other
Fmu ~" rs nave been cured by this. Scott's
i 4s,esteJ = perfectly paiatable and is cas- Nv
Cod Liver oil. ""O 'Nnio' Tolerate plain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-01-25
Money in Chickens.

a man who devoted % years
of his life to CONDUCTING
a POULTRY YARD AS A
BUSINESS, not as a pas
time. AS the living of him.
self and family depended
on it. he gave the subject
such attention as only a
need of bread VIII COM
hand. and the result was a
grand success. after he had
spent much money and lost
hundreds of valuable chick
ems in experimenting. What
he learned in all these Years
is embodied in this book,
which we send postpaid for
IS cents IN stamps. II
teaches You how 10 Detect
and Cure Diseases. how to
Feed for Eggs and alse fer
Fattenlng, which Fowls 10
Save for Breeding Purposes
md everything. indeed, Won
should know on this subject.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
isz Leonard St., n. I. City.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-01-25
Baltimore i Potomac Railroad.
NORTH. TIME TABLE. s.

After Sunday, December goth, 1888 the
trains on this road will run as follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-01-25

AZ. ~ hg hditor-Please inform your readers
nm nste positive remedy for tho above
. wofst cases. 50 strong is my faith in it, VIZ
tuea ! at will send ee a sample bottle and
va Naipt.oie treatise to any sufferer who viii Five
me NJ l. y and Express address. Resp'y
III hOoI, NJ. G lS3 Pearl st.. New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-01-25

- put some touches of a rosy sun
Sc. INTO the life of any man or woman.
the9 l feel that / have walked with
Ooa. George MacDonaIL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-01-25

a future state-Bakotl.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-01-25

out who is it that sends cook
BOOKS Z II che cook is OF the female
eee1vT 1t must b. the corner policeman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17


samuel scars las returned from the
Easr
c. Dlnton Is back from Ottawa
eac4.
JP. Andrews Is expected home this
morning.
Mrs. IL. Turner and children have re-
turned from iona.
VIM. Tracy and family have returned
from y -i2ws- Beach.
Among the furniture buyers in town
is Robert Keith, OF Kansas city.
Robert Keith, oil Kansas City, and A d..
). Jacooy, are N the city buying furni-
ure.
Ezra Dodge, deputy county clerk of
SteUbeu county, Ind, Is the guest OF
c. Porter.
Mrs. J. G. MlnOgue and children are
spending = month with friends near
Waite Lake.
y. W. Northrup has been called to
Dan0ury. Conn.,, ~ attend the funeral
OF bis father.
Mrs. H. J. T0wle. of 81 Fifth-st.,
leaves this morning for visit among
the Northern resorts
Mrs. Will smith and Miss Becca Da-
yey, and Mss Hattie smith, are spend
X month At Petoskey.
Mrs Murset, nee Mabel Hopkins, Of
Sparta, formerly of this city, IS visiting
her parents az 90 Broadway.
Henry Miller. Of New York City, and
K. /. Abbott, OF Chicago. are the guests
or George Middleton and family.
Mrs. Frank Cool0u. daughter and sis
ter have gone q Buffalo, Niagara Fails
and Detroit Tor a trip or two weeks.
Among the guests at the Morton are
MAJ. Fl. :. De Forrest and l.. r. earn
sey, OF schenectady. y. y. Both arr
interested 10 land adjoining the Bal
40.'
y. ". Northrup has been called TO
flanoury, Conn.,, by the death of
his father winch occurred "Wednesday
night.
Fred y. Peek, formerly Of this city.
h't now proprietor Of two papers In
Wichita, Kansas, Is calling on Michigan
friends.
Mss Belle Ha-tness has gone to sara
toga springs ID visit her SISTER and Will
50 % New York also, returning home
about ptember 10.
Hagh Mcdowell, Of the TErEGpAw-
uEHtLD, Will leave tomorrow night for
q two weeks trip 70 Duluth lie Will
go from PetOskey BY the inland route
% NlCSinac. thence hy water 10 Du-
lut0, visiting the $500" Marquette
and H0uChton on the way. lie vii
return oy rll. aud bee Milwaukee at
the g. A. T.. encampment.-Lscaia7
Trrfrr frr IL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17
Ar.w SUMPTION. o. calarrh.

Ia nearly al eases ol CatalrA taepaficnt has
nlils about the chest and sides aud sometime
tle b-c4i feels qua and sleepy. The mouth
las q bad asfe. especially IN ihe morning. A
SORT ~ STICKY slime collects about the e ia.
me appetite Is poor. There j. a feeling like "a
Il aVy load on The sfon q eA. sometimes faint.
al gone sensation az the stomach which food
CO.'S LOT satisfy. The EYES are sunkeui the
hands and feet become cold and lie. c.ammy.
After awhile colt Il Is In az lrst very dry
but aft-r few months IL Is attend eel With a
grecn.,h-col,r Il eApecIolatlou. The p.tieAt
Tee tired ai the while and sleep does not s. el
L afford any rest. After time the sufferer
becomes nervous. irritable. ana gloomy and
h1s evil f1rcbodings. There is a gidd ness. "A
Sort OF wh.rlng sensation in the head " u
rising up suddenly. The bowels become 90 s.
tive; skin Is dry and hot attimes; tie blood
becomes thick and stagnaEt; ti.e whites 81 tic
eyes become tlnee vita yellow The kidney
Sc rctloAS become s.lliy ALd high c9iorcl.
depn.iffur "a sediment after standing. There
IS flc4 . nfy spiuAS up OF The food. some
Times vi l sour TASTE and sob times with %
sweet tiste, thi, D. frequently st. -Et-1 with "a
palI.tetlon oi th- lc.rt and 1.t.i al e. symp-
toms. m vision becomes imI,arct. with spots
B.. fore the eye; There IS cling oi arear ro.-
irsl.o anu aversion ie eXertiel. either b,di
is or mental; tll- memory e. ones poor. aud
in fact the SUI Ter ftc wretch and miscr..-
bic al over and al the tine.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

-.zA l. 90 large. Bet b. ts- ssea ~ -
a.. u. 49, 49,


f.. 4...-..i
s4--- 4-- ~Eelk te-t-->t 81 -<-i--.-
a.- r.l cas- t-at - ole as .te4 81
I.sat f-... l-..t ..e S
~ ss--s t-~. 49,
a.rr.. 4-.sg -.-.sr..f Ne
.....'. -. ..... -. ......... - u.
~.
lF. r-.-..-- go. i. -.
-,--4 ...- t--l.....f
-s--..s ,l... ~. 80 IN.
.-.-.,
ts, f.-...... u.sr.
~sr+ 49, -.
...... .-.- +,-'.-s ...,..t. ....- ~
$500. .i..,... t..- r.s8
...+ 49,. '......... ...... ~. -. III
.-- /. ......,.,. f...... :. f..... a
- ~ ' ..'-..
, 49,. r.-f. ...-.f
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17
TOWN TOPICS.


Gee Art-ur s Pn4l8Elc's j. ~ cabinets.
The August SOCIAL meeting ID Lse
I-l-lsl.-4I e-4o sll ls hell I4-s sTsl-
ls
The deaf nl-tes r.eIlc al- be he'd
at fle LA4s tl-s afternoon. il = eX-
Hsct.l Ll-4t ABOUT hundred VII De
.I--sl.l-
The u. 3 -. n 49, I'm another eK-
-i-l-lo1 sunday from b.s RAPIDS and
Ers.lt4t1- t4 ytr4 "a Beach
Tie Loae.l Js.saal ssgs that large
Numbers ~ Baskets 4rs beng saipge1
ID. AID L1s .lL-l4l-9Ls polls ~ = yo9d
crop " peaches.
john Suekeles, Tie neE collector u
revenue, Lac gwen orders - have ths
National Tag displayed Lou4 tie Tag
star GA tie LoFelLLleAL ulllllls every
day - Tie year excep- sunday
The remains of MAJ. Henry l.. WISE.
Ate vi Aigoma. were nterred yesterday
Iu lle Valley g. ~ Cemetery. lAe ge-
mains we're met al the depot BY Valley
tlry Lodge. + AID 4. n, alt escorted
o. tle grave.
VIVA. &. Crawford, tie highway com
nj -s.0ner " Grand Rapids township,
has ordered the cable railway company
o. remove rle ron and other road ma
teral fFom Eas- tultou-sg.. aud the
company has begun ~ comply with
Tie order.
The FIRST balloon ascension from
Reed Lake u.. occur tbs afternoon
a. f3Q oel1ck, lrom the pavilion
grounds The ntat0n ~ that great
balloon, s.rty-t0ur Ieet nign and htty-
eight feet il diameter. w-I begin at 3
O'Clock. Mr. No.cOtr. the aerOuaut,
W0.a le reaches a llelllt 0t 5000 feet,
u.l drop lrom tne trapeze, on which
he Hll perform Wade ascending, with
closed parachute, which WlI open as
Ha tails
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

Frank lennon, engineer of the
chemical fire engine, has been taken yes
terday 10 the Kalamazoo asylum. IL
goes as a private patient. At meet
ing of the Farmers Fund assOci3-
non lasteYenlng the ncmxrs voted so
20 AIRS. Lemon for expenses. They
also voted ten weeks benefit 10 be Us, i
10 pay the expense at the asylum, Se
10 be paid the end OF the first quarter
and $50 az the end Of the second
quarter Ii Lemon is discharged
cured the balance remaining at tie
time VIII be given 10 him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

Cersl- wi-a WIZ
Better use. ca RAINY 1sT. riat aud pen
tasn rcnEl2 a-.. tl.< srlfe
AL wor< rssses .lsos 3 i1i' BOY" ard 10
WORK makes ELL q vsry Elsaa one
tverT nan c.-1. 81 ~ heartily ashamed
81 gsl % tae shoulder of shs ANNA be-
drives
lie Is - onrv thirE -hst can b RAIDS
cUt ~ 1ofnirE tle MIX cas- nct contain
morc .tsn "a r tse feel ard drink
Vhrn -he r p ar5 children attend n en-
poptr t isnt PAR f7 exchange eggs sor
toracro and machine oil
r the money expended for tobacco an5
whiss7 were r.5fcicas' = app I'd 70 tss bean
HfT'1E ~ car trues. ~1st iovs and
would n-rs - Amer a zrr- -1fis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17
Meeting OF tho Army Of the mDorlanI
at thattanooaa.

For meeting OF the Army o. tn.
Cumberland atChattanoO-a. Ser,cllo. .
is and 80, rate oil one fare tor IO-nd
trlp, $40. viii be made from C.ucu-
ust. Tickets sold September - 10 IT,
good Tor turn 10 Oe,oolr j.. VIA the
Queen and Crescent route. Tbs is one
of the g.audt Il scenic lines on the con
t.neut. pass ug a, il does through tD.
beautiful Blue Grass region Of kcl-
lucky. crossing the famous high bridge
which Span. the kentucky river II an
elevation of 80 feet above tine channel
passing through the pretty towns a.
Lexington. Dauvllic, NichO.Asvllle. and
the fruit counties of Lincoln and Pa
iaski. IT, the mDunia.usat Point Burn
SIDE. where thclinc crosses th Cumbtr-
land rver. the scene IS orc Of pctur-
c-Quc grandeur beyond description
Ial, s tac only direct line running on-
trs trains through shout charge.
Three express trains daily leave Gem
tT.l uMo4 depot, Cincinnati.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

Knights of the Golden Eagle excursion
tomorrow TO Lake Odessa on the De-
trolt. Lansing < Northern railroad.
Tho tram leaves union depot at SS:ij a.
m. Ickets-rOund trip soc; children
) to -, Zoe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

Thursday, August -. via G.. X. {; I. Is.
IL. Only II for the round trip. inoiud-
cal exhibition by llft-saving service
Refreshments can be had on the
grounds at low rates. Special tram
leaves union station at SD a. m.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

Late of the Cincinnati College Of Medicine
ard Surgery Cincinnati. Ohio has Offices a.
Rooms ! and .. No. los MonrOe-st Grand
treated WITH success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Bri-hfs Disease, Dyspepsia Rheu
matism and NERVOUS DISEASES. AL
diseases neculiar o the sexes a speciality.
CATARBH CURED.
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail. ST.
ONCE hours 10 II 2. M. TO j. n. and t.
p. III. Sunday 10 q. ~.
Address az mail 90 Dr. r. .. Cosnln Rooms
land ,. No. 10 M0nr0e-st.. Grand Rapids.
MiCh.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17
Alas, how changed The rosy check is

Alas, how changed. The rosy check is
paiid as the dead,
And from the eyes that were so bright
tn happy light has fled.
Life has no JOY Tor her today; grown
old before her prime,
She waits in hopeless suffering for that
swift coming time
When death shall set her free
From poor, sick w0man's misery.
But If she knew what wonderful
cures DIR. = Crcc's FavOrite Prescription
has effected in worse cases than hers.
sine would clutch at the chance Of re-
covering to health a, drowning men
catch at straw >, and she might be
saved.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17
TIL COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT-Wm. Harrison rs. John :.
Roberts ct al, bill to quiet title: decree
Tor complainant.
PoLIcE w. VI. Irish. drunk; paid
800. John McNabb, larceny; nOllc
pros'd Essie Wheeler and VIM. Hen
messy, adultery; adjourned to Septom-
Der ,. Frank Rlnglcman, larceny;
lonia ninety days. Dennis O'ConncN,
fast driving; adjourned to August Il.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

CHICAGO 4 NESI MICHIGAN b. TRAINS
- Errlto ~ &l1 rt part lfou4 l.iou ur,s.,i
btfAbl
Exp Ter Chicago. MDsAe.oa. Isloda fksam
ass AL Tor lliNaCa .......- ,a 4 IA
lAfress loI Nusi.sloA and hsG $50 B. ST. M
Nishi - press Ter tlieaEo ....... 81 l0 i Ia
\ ltt.t a. afess ier Indianapolis 81 ~ A. ~
4 O. bif Rapids BALDWIN. Lulluet4L
aud MaAlstcf It a IN
fof big Rapids. balC NlA. LualnEtou
AID MaHlatct ftE IN
L1pIess Tor AusA-Eon. Drald Haven't S.sogm
aEEIfE
Nlghi EETress from hioaro ss.aam
= .sll tA iitr>e ifaii laI a.. . pods a..f a IA
talfrss from e ASA tgun and Hart 800 Us Ia
Aa-- lfnil g i.Ct-u Dfa Au.ksIua ~ 4 Ia
lAflcas ifeA uraAg Haven y t..i 4 ~
lApfrs> ilum lclfuAI g. N aaA excl. y IS, = "a
Aei lApftos from lAlcl4U $50 la . "a
iron. MHui>tet. LlGllsIoh baldwin
AND 4 & Is pics ffU.xi Ia
non AAuisfce Lgdingtan baldwin, ~ /. ~
'baily. fD4iy farttI SUNDAY snAlls a..
81 l-aaN. 4Ualg .afrI.l "a ...tx
Through coaches 81 Chicago "a tH "a
lA-A- through paIloF coach 90 Chicago %
40 ~ ~ am extra charge fnr srAi>
iif 'is' o. ~. train eolsl sttfil ef lay caches
.. N 'it'Aei rshS through c. Chicago solid.
p. 'aEu teil4t laitla see HiUs aal chair
ga I. aAe Ron indianapolis Ola lEft IA
IaIoaeh seepers 10 and from Chieaso on
LiELf Il press TRAINS.
NJ. a. CaarE>ffe. Trafc Manager
WILLIAM A. ekfHfT Asst stl. Pass. agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17
Excursion to NIuskeson,

All diseases of men are cured by DR.
:. Clay Todd, Is Monroe-st., room 1.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-17

At smiths 00era House a rer-- 1r
So lriav matinee wll 70 given ts
q. eru1on- The fal program VII .e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
Obstructing Streets.

"And once more we would like to
remark that the ordinance relating
10 freight trains blockading the thor
oughfares of the city and fixing a
penalty for its violation, is never en-
forced. Has the L. q N. railroad a
clear title to Hopkinsville9'
The above article appeared In the
Daily New Era Of the 2Sth inst, aud
Il calculated TO mislead the public
aud do an injustice to the police force
of this city as we'll as the l. IL N
railroad. Ny men are instructed to
enforce the ordinance referred to and
so far as my information extends,
have done so. No complaint has
been made 10 me on the subject by
any individual. II the author of the
article will designate when and
where the ordinance Is violated, his
complaint will receive immediate at
tention. In Justice TO the railroad, i
desire to say that its employees yield
d cheerful obedience TO the ordinance
aud do not to my knowledge OBJ
struct the principal streets for the
length of time allowed by law.
ALEX CAMPBELL, Chief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
CHANGE OF PRESIDENTS.
Maj. s. r. Crumbaugh Resigns The
Presidency of the First Ma
tonal Bank.

a representative al thr KENrUcK-
IAN called upn Maj. 5. X Crun-
baugh yesterday 10 intersogate him
concerning his resignation of the
presidency of the First National
Bank. In answer to questions pro-
pounded, Maj. Crumbaugh said:
ayes, j have voluntarily resigned
and leavv the bank in sound condi-
ton and on a solid business basis.
We have declared a four per cent
dividend and carried snug sum to
the surplus fund. The arrangement
with Messrs. Geo. q. and Thos. w.
Long to take charge as President aud
Cashier respectively on July lst, 1889,
was made last January, when it was
known no longer desired the presi-
dency."
Whatare your plans for the future !!
the reporter asked.
al have purchased near Gordons-
vile in the Shenandoah Valley OF
Virginia at the foot of the southwest
range of the Blue Ridge mountains, a
magnificent stock farm and my In
tention Is TO breed Thoroughbred
horses and JERSEY cattle. The place
has 100 acres, fine residence and all
necessary improvements of the best
character. This Is the result of ne
gotiations that have been pending for
year past"
Has this trade been concluded since
you failed TO secure the Collector
ship2
ayes, but the investment had been
determined upon, though l should
not have moved my family to Vir-
ginia, of course, If / had been made
Collector, but would in that event
have had the business conducted by
other parties"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Lena Pyle is visiting hel
uncle at Fairview.
Miss L'zzio MeCarty, of CAdiz, IL
visiting friends In the city.
Mr.. p. IL. Cunningham, of Honder'
son, was In town Saturday.
DR.. Jas. Rodman returned Satur
day from visit TO Paducah.
Miss May Fuqus ia visiting Miss
Allie Bradshaw, near Pembroke.
Miss Rosa Lpe Harris, of Louis
Vile, Is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Laura Cromwell, of Hendcr'
son, is visiting Mrs. Joe McCsrroll.
James Tandy, of Nashville, visited
his father, Mr.. ID. A, Tandy, Satur'
day.
Mr.. Geo. o. Thompson has re-
turned from weeks visit to Daw'
son.
Miss Ida Donaldson, OF Hopkins
vile, Is the guest OF Miss Fannie Gar
nett this wook.-Criterion
Miss Mamie Thompson, of Hop
kinsville, is Visiting Mrs. v. A. Gar
nett this week. Criterion.
Mrs. J. o. Terrell will leave fol
Marietta, Georgia, tomorrow to Wis
1t her sister, Mrs. lIokc, for month
Prof Clifton Q. Terrell will leave
tomorrow for Leipsic, Germany
where he will attend college for thre'
years.
Jno. W. Mcpherson, Jr. left Sat
urday for White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, to spend two weeks will
relatives.
Miss Lizzie Owen and her guest
Miss Florric Bib, are visiting a
Capt. q. ID. Bells. They. will return
nome Innrsuay.
Miss Clayton Dsgg returned hom'
with her mother from Abingdon
Va, on Saturday night, considerably
improved In health.
Misses Mary Tyler aud Marguerite
Sypcrt, OF Hopkinsville, arc visiting
the Misses Granger at Darlington
Madisonville Hustler.
DIR. Is. w. Stone returned last weel
from the meeting OF the Nationa
Association OF Medical Superinten
dents at Newport, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Gary and lit
tie daughter, of Louisville, who hav'
been spending week with relatives
In the city and county, will return
home to-day.
Mrs. N. ID. Green, Of Hopklnsvllle
arrived Sunday. Mr.. Green Is ex
press messenger on the o. v, ant
they may remain sometime In oul
midst.-Prlnceto Banner.
Cadet Cyrus S. Radford, of the U
s. Navy, arrived Saturday and will
be with his fathers family here un
Ill Aug. 10, aud perhaps longer, a
his training ship, the Constellation
is undergoing repairs.
Mr.. Walter S. Means, who ha
just returned from two years tril
TO Europe, Australia and Mexico, J
now In the city and will spend tw'
weeks with his mother before re
turning 10 his home In Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
Mr.. calvin G. Layno recently pure


Mr.. Calvin G. Layno recently pur-
chased fine Shropshire buck, regis
tered No. 2l0, aud eve OF the same
stock, registered No. 2l5, aud will in
future devote b's tiine TO tho raising
of iiuc sheep, hogs, cattle, mules aud
fancy aud high bred hprscs, instead
OF wheat and tobacco, on his excel
lent farm few miles east Of the city.
Lon Howard, who was sent to the
IIopkinsville insane asylum several
years ago, Immediately after having
been acquitted ola charge of murder
on the ground OF insanity, has been
declared cured and released from the
asylum. He returned few days ago
TO his home at Utica. Lon was a
giant when he committed tho crime
of numbering old man Smith, and is
now more gigantic than ever, weigh
ing 295 pounds.-Owensboro In
quirer.
The Clarksville Tobacco Leaf
sent out letters of inquiry to every
part of this tobacco district and re-
ceived reports from which it draws
the following conclusions: Except
In a few instances the returns have
been made In acres. Omitting the
reports where the per cent. is stated
instead of the acreage, we find that
within the area embraced In there
reports there were planted last year
10. 7i6 acres Of tobacco /; that an aver
age is Is 500 acres, and that the pres
ent planting is 1926 acres, making
the present planting about 10 pei
cent. OF last year"
In the Republican convention in
the two city precincts Saturday the
prepared states were put through
without serious opposition. AT No
the convention met, appointed uh-
instructed delegates aud adjourned
10 the shortest possible order. Al
No. l Bob Lander appeared in per
son and asked for instructions, but II
became evident early in the fight
that the colored candidate did moi
have the ghost Of chance in his own
precinct. His adherents were voted
down on every proposition and al
uuinstructed delegation of anti
LANDER men appointed. This caused
1 Iander's followers 10 bolt and they
held a second meeting after the frs
had adjourned and appointed dele
gates instructed to vote for Lander
for representative.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
DEATHS.

HESRY-Little Howe Wallace
Henry, infant son of Arthur NJ. and
Mary s. Henry died at 10 O'Clock
Saturday, at the residence of Mr.. W.
4. Stowe, Julien, Ky. He was their
only child and tho idol Of the house.
hold, which he came twenty-five
months ago to brighten and bless
lie was sick for about q week, his
trouble being congestion of the stom'
ach and brain. The funeral was
preached at the family residence
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. M, and the
burial took place in the family grave
yard near by. The bereaved parents
have the sympathies of a largo circle
of friends.
DILLARD-Abe billiard, at the poor
house Friday, of dropsy.
ADcocK-Miss Pattie Adcock, died
at the residence of her brother, p. ii
| Adcock, near Beverley, Saturday, Of
scrofula, after long Illness.
HARDING-Wm. Harding, neal
Fairview, last Wednesday, of con.
sumption. He was young unmar'
ried man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-02
Bank Changes.

Maj. S. II. Crumbaugh, President,
and Palmer Graves, Cashier of the
First National Bank, resigned their
positions Saturday and were sue
ceeded yesterday by MessrS. Geo. @.
Long as President and Thos. w.
Long as Cashier. Both gentlemen
have had previous experience in
banking business and will maintain
the high standing. the bank has en-
joyed under the good management OF
tho retiring officers.