davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Public Sale.

Notice l. hereby given that pursuance % an
order OF the Probate Court Of liinEham cDuns
Is, Idaho Territory, made on the 2tGh day %
June lssV, In the matter 81 the rstateOf Joseph
Lee, deceased. the undersigned the admins,
traitor of the said estate, will sell at Public
Auction 10 the highest bidder for cash, On
Saturday, % Day OF July, A. d. 1859
at 4 O'Clock M. AZ the court In Riackf0ot, said
county and Territory, al thN right, title and
interest OF Joseph Lcc At tho time % his death
~ a certain mining claim situated. lying and
being In the said county and territory. ani
bounded aud descgtbed as follows. tG-Stts
Mining claim knuwn a. thc Mountain Chlsf
situated Ia Mount Ptsgu mining DISTRICT, eotn-
munctuE ut Post ", and runs about SO feet
nOrthwesterly 10 Post u, theneu 30 feet west
eriy 20 Post q, thence lsN feet south eastrriy
70 Post ID, thence 90 feet enatcriy ~ Fust " 1T
southwest corner stake Of HDbins1h's mine
This claim Is located az tho head Of Btik Guich
e HUNTING. JR. Administrator.
Dated at Eiaekf0ot, Idaho. July :, leo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
WHEN the celebrated Sir Hnndro,

WHEN the celebrated Six Hundred
rode into the jaws of death at Balak-
lava, they found cannon to the right
of them, cannon to the left of them.
cannon in front of them, but onward
rode the Six Hundred In the organ
ization of the constitutional conven-
ton the Democrats find Republic
can officers to the right of them,
Republican officers to the left of them,
and Republican officer in front of
them but onward move the Democrats.
There is nothing partisan in this, you
know.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

LAST week a company of negro
laborers working near New York city.
was furiously attacked by band of
Hungarians who lived in that vicinity.
and number of the former were
seriously injured Here is an oppor-
tunity for the law to teach these AFRO
giant and ignorant foreigners the les
son they evidently need. 1t is they
who are the interlopers. They should
be taught that until they have become
as respectable, as intelligent and as
industrious as the northern negro,
they should live with humility, learn
ing peacefully the benefits a gov
eminent which their European life
has illfitted them to appreciate.-Ex..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

In the District Court, THIRD Judicial District,
Territory Or Idaho. county u bingham 80
Dcna washbonrac, PialnfiE.
W ssNNN1sA
Pearl washtourne. dcft
To Pearl washhournc. In the name ~ the
people Of the United STATES In the Territory 1T
Idaho
You are hereby notified that there Il now On
ne In the office % the Clerk Of tho Dtatftfs
Court OF the Third Judicial District - sald
Territory IN the county ~ bingham complaint
OF Deua washbuuuc asking Judgment that the
bonds OF matTimpuy heTR;GfUrc existinE ~.
tween you and the said plaintin b. Dissolved.
and annulled, that plaintiff given custody III
one miner child, issue Of Aaid marriage b.
tween you aud plsintin. all % which z fully
set fourth In complaint Tuless sou appcar
and answer 10 said complaint within ten siays
OF service thereof. " served within bingham
county, and within twenty days N served 20 4
OF said county, and In forty days N serVcd ptlt
Of SAID district, exclusive % the day u service
Judgment will bo taken By default and plaintiff
VIII apply 70 the court for the relief demand.
cd w plaintiffs complaint herein
In testimony whereof. I, A. 4. HlehRrfa0n
- Clerk Of the said District court haVs,
SEAL fherpuntO set my hand aud an Hrd the
- seal Of said eosrt NJ Tlankfoot. mi.
the sth day OF June lssg
A. L. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
by H. ". HoPKfNs, Deputy.
j. Ed Smith. Atty, for Plaintiff
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
: NotIes Far Publication.
" - A'''''N Iuly 9Th, 1859

July 9th, 1853.
Complglnt having been entered at this
once IN Evan Mcpherson against Nathan
Scar far failure 10 comply with Law a. "
Desert Entry No aS2 dated February se.h'
lsss upon the stA seA section I; ssA ~
section 4. net neI and meta SEA section "
nwL swi, neit swA ma SEA and ~ 49,
section lO township 5 south, range q test
n. NJ. IN bingham County. Idaho, Win wv
20 the cancellation OF SAIL entry W, y.
Claimed said land or any part thereof s,i,es
making his entry for same, ~ eoh1usAihs
water thereon OF otherwise, as required "
law, the said parties are hereby sum ~
IJsb ~ 10 o'clock a. M. 10 respond ana turnish
Testimony concerning said alleged fallufr.
pgRRY j. ARsON, Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
gailrs FoT PuaIle5d0R,
--1l., N HlnnFi01il IHNnl
~, 49, e--.l'' InlN sih. Ies9

Jniy gih, ioss'
/. Lewis r. rrltehett, Of Rlaehlooss 81. So
who IagGe Homestead Aysl.;s- 80. z s,isA
Ssy, = IS aast. 3 Sd DO hereby eve Si,se
nv Intention TO make anal PROG. 20 .sih go and
nv ciaim 20 the land above deset's nj sal.
that expect 20 prove my Iss,0 .'a HaeeiyeF II
t.is,nttf,,ct i,l,tnn. on Monday August w. Nv
IN two 0f lie following witness 49, rcnry
Joan Kflian. William g, Dawson. se hs
@. Dlppei, Joseph Parsons, NY ot
ninsnatn N'u'''s' Lewis r. Pritehett
Notice Of intention 10 make PROOF ~ s,ssse,,.
viii M nubllshesl once a week tor siA sols.ses 49,,
tive weeks in the NEws publlsheu a, ,ss,,. os,r
which hereby designate az the hesspaF,ii
'',,1Ilshs nea resi- me described In said apph
pps uga PERRY J. ASsoS, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Homer Stull wears his glasses on
tae promontory Of his nose.
But few visitors are seen ON the
convention floor
Delegate Dubois has been in the
convention hall one time.
Miss Carrie Sweet sweetly assists
Mr.. Ralph Morgan in his labors.
The Democrats were the only alb
sentees at first roll call.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
NOtIcs For Publication.
US. Land once at Blackfoot. Idaho, /,
July sth, lsce I

US Land once at Blackfoot; Idaho;
July eth, lss
I. Homer Ialiburty, % Blaekfo1t, who made
Homestead Application No. ll& for the sen,
seI, sec g, and melt nels sec, u, AMI nv Nv :
sec ~, and swtl swa section ], township = .
range "a east. do hereby give notice ~ ~ ln'
tenti0n 10 make tinal proof 10 establish my
claim 10 the land above described. and that l
expect 10 prove my residence aud enltitatl1n
before Register and Receiver, AZ biackfp0ts
Idaho, on August q, lsee, ~ Two ~ thF tollns
Porter, Charles W. IeTryIuan, Geo. II. hD9rFs,
all OF bingham county, Idaho
Homer LAliburty.
Notice OF intention 10 make proof will BE-
published once 4 week for six consecutive
weeks Ia the IDAuO news printed VI black
foot, Idaho, which hereby desiguBte a. The
newspaper published nearest the land desefit'
cd in said application. PKRHT ], AsspN.
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Gov SHoUP is above partisanship
in all matters touching Statehood.
He is the governor of Idaho-of all
Idaho, and while we believe he loves
his party and the principles of his
party we furthermore believe he
wants Statehood for the good OF the
Territory.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

II may be safe to predict that there
will be no election of State officers at
the election held for the ratification
of the constitution. None until after
admission.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

AND the lion and the lamb lay
down together-the lamb inside the
lion. Republicans and Democrats at
the organization of the constitutional
convention.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

HAD the convention seated Gov.
Stevenson as the odd member from
Ada county or as member from the
Territory at large, it would have been
a compliment worthily bestowed. But
it was not done, and this deponent
needeth not tell why it was not done.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

THE monks of ST. Vincent's Mon
astery, at Greensburg, Pa, who have
operated brewery for the past half
century, are going out of the business,
having become convinced that it is
not becoming to the religious and
educational life of the institution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

PRESIDENT CLAaGETT made an
atonement for the action of his party
in taking all the officers of the con-
vention by dealing fairly with the
standing committees.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

THERE is some talk of Bingham
county man being appointed supreme
Judge. 1t is December weather when
Bingham fails to get her share.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

DEMOCRATS in Boise City have lost
their grip in municipal affairs. Boise
Democrats want leader, bold and
fearless leader.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

THE Grafton Of Hon. ]. W. Reid,
at Boise, July 4th, was by concur
rent testimony. the finest ever deliv-
cred on Independence day in the city,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

1z-s-zzN Republicans in and
around BOISE City say thew are will
ing 70 take Senasorship in ''thern."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

OF the rules governing the convention
and also in swearing in the officers
and members and of the appointment
of the "a standing committees as
provided for.
NoTHINa may be expected of the
convention this week. All work as
cut out is in the hands of committees
and these committees cannot report
this week. Wednesday morning Mrs.
SHELTON will address the convention
in behalf of Prohibition.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
W. H. Clagett-President
J. W. Reid-V Vice President
Chas. II. Reed-Secretary.
r. I. Morgan-1st Assistant Secretary.
Miss Carrie Sweet-2nd Assistant Sec
Howard French-Sergeant at arms.
Rev. Smith-Chaplain.
- Canavan- Doorkeeper.
w. R. Cartwright Assistant Doorkeeper
E. Hawley, Joe Speigel, Alex Smith,
Woody Maxey-Pages.
NOTES.
If wigs were fashionable one eighth
of the members should wear wigs.
Seven,tenths of the members wear
moustaclies.
Judge Morgan looks as natural as
in the court room at Blacktoot when
about to say-"If your Honor please. +"
One page sat on the sergeant at
arms desk and another on the gov
ernor's desk.
The door keeper tried on another
mans beaver.
Homer Stub looks like an Episcopal
rector.
Gliddon of Shoshone fills whole
chair. He is the avoirdupois man of
the convention.
Pinkham of Alturas wears the
smoothest whiskers.
Underwood of Bear Lake seconded
a motion but the motion was lost,
40 against /.
Three members from Bingham
county answered to roll call Monday.
Eleven-thirteenths of the members
have hair tinged by the frosts of
winters.
United States Attorney Willis
Sweet, member from Latah, looks as
meek as young Methodist minister
awaiting ordination of elders orders
No member present parts his hair
IN the middle.
Three members wear beavers-Allen
of Logan, Pefey of Ada and McCon-
nell of Latah.
Three members are without beard
or mustache, but Steuenburg strokes
his upper lip as if the moustache was
there.
One member wears spectacles on
Che top Of his head and listens to the
reading of the minutes like a church
deacon to financial report.
Jim Shoup Of Custer county looks
as serious as if worn down by the
responsibility Of the occasion.
Judge Goodwin at the reporters
desk smiled like the Tribune would
give it all.
Ralph Morgan is assistant secretary.
Ralph Morgan is the only one in
the hall who wears buttonhoIe
bouquet.
A large number Of members are
getting leaves of absence.
Hon. Mr. Claggett makes good
and impartial presiding officer.
The chaplain opens with, perhaps.
the shortest prayers on record. The
members barely have time to null
down their vests before he says amen.
Ainslie, Mayhem and Reid are a
power OF strength in the Democratic
ranks.
Judge Weir administered the oath
TO the members and officers Of the
convention.
Not single Democrat paper is
represented at the reporters desk.
Idaho county is not represented in
convention,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

I have ! large
osdssy hat ! Y
4 nsxt 10 Gays
/, ]. +. ,,n
.,.y,r, ah,,*s Cor
received. !
- 9 J. : :, , 8 n
- Hassxs,sfI
" "
j. !, 49,. sh,|
~ ~ nj. ,,ll|
q.
tn''1ssA
ys wa's'a -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
A CoIored Official.

Jailer Geo. w. Long has appointed
Kinney Tyler, col, as deputy jailer
and the oath of office was admins
tered to him on tile first of the pre-
sent month. This is the first instance
where a colored man has filed pc.
sition of this character. A colored
man served one term as county
coroner aud few of them have been
elected constables, but IL was left for
a Democratic jaller to appoint the
first colored man as deputy. Tyler
is a worthy aud respectable repreSen-
tative Of his race and viii make a
oredltable and capable officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
Rev. j. N. Prestridge.

A correspondent in the Texas Bap'
list Herald, writing of Baptist at
fairs Ia San Autonia, makes the fo :
lowing honorable mention Of the late
pastor of the Baptist Church OF this
city: after an inlerregnum OF
months, R,v. J. N. Prestridge of
lIopkihsville, Kentucky, assumed the
pastorate june llth, the present year.
1t was my privilege TO worship with
him aud his church on the second
Sabbath service. Tue house was
crowded aud the sermon listened to
with profound attention. IL was a
simple gospel sermon delivered with
unstion aud earnestness. Bro. Pres
fridge is a man perhaps thirty-fve,
prematurely gray, of rather COM
handing appearance, easy manners
aud considerable social power. AL
ready there have been nine additions
to the church, eight by letter and one
by experience. The church is united
upon him, and We confidently pre-
dict useful and prosperous pastorate.
With Gods blessing, the First
Church of San Antonio, is destined
to WELD potant influence Ia this
city, which is almost completely un-
der the power of non-American
an unchristian population"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
Sion At The Fifth Avenue.

Capt. Jas. L. Richie, the proprie-
tor of the Fifth Aveune hotel, Louis
vile, from the date of proprietorshipi
has been constantly adding new feat
ures and making much needed i'm.
provements and is now able to state
to the public that everything is coai-
plete anl strictly first class in every
department of the hotel aud his pat
ronage is received from all parts OF
the new as well AZ the old world.
The Fifth Avenue, situated only a
short distance from the State and
Federal Courts, Is convenient to all
the principal, places OF amusement.
The fare is simply excellent, consist
in Of every variety the market af-
forls and sorved in such manner
that 1t not only sppeases the appetite
of the we'll, but tempts even tho sick
For cleanliness and comfort this pop
ular hotel is not surpassed, every
thing having strictly homelike APP
pearance-indeed SO inviting that az
ter a stop of u few days, one feels
10th TO leave for other even larger
cities. The price Is only ~ per day,
and really it seems TO us TO be fully
equal, IL not superior, to many Of the
So and 81 houses. Ifyou would wish
to have a season of enjoyment while
sojourning in Louisville at any time,
stop at the Fifth Avenue and you
will not be disappointed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
Asylum Meeting.

The regu ar monthly meeting Of
the Asylum Commissioners was held
Tuesday. Mr.. Lucien Jones quail
fed as the successor of Mr.. Jno. Fe-
land.
The superintendent report showed
two deaths, four discharged restored
aud one discharged improved ia
June.
The accounts allowed, Including
extra supplies for the summer
months, aggregated $ll,l5i. The
superintendent also reported IN, fol-
lowing liabilities incurred: three
washing machines ordered 81 800
three vehicles repaired 500, tin roof
ing on buildings 1900, painting $3.50,
digging well OH guarantee $500, re-
newing orchard $500, snndries 800
Total $3.50. Aggregate total Sl4,-
93l. Cash in treasury $llS95.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
AHopkinsviIle Man Hurt.

Mr.. Hanson Penn Diliz, Hopkins
vile correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Nashville American and
other papers, was one of tho parties
seriously injured in the recent wreck
at Buavia, Ohio. The Maysyille
Bulletin has this account:
"Mr. Hanson Penn Dlltz was bad
ly injured in the railroad wreck near
Batavia, o., last Friday. When
found, Diltz was lying face down in a
pool of water, and seemed to have
either been killed or drowned. Some
one carried him up the bank and laid
him out for dead, but he soon regain
ed consciousness. lie was resting
comfortably at last accounts at the
home of his uncle in Batavia and it is
thought he will recover"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
Tho National Bank officers.

The new officials of the First Ma
tionsl Bank are old hands at tho
business of banking Mr.. Ge"rgo U.
Long, the President. was co ineetcd
with tho Bank of IIopkiu-viilc for
s'x years and in 1889 WAS ono of the
organizers of the City Bank, of which
bank he was cashier for eight years.
In 1887 he resigned with view OF
going to California 10 live, on ac-
count OF his health, bnt changed his
mind after visiting California aud
has since been engaged In the ware.
house business. lie will remain a
member of the tobacco firm of Aber-
nathy & Long till the close of the
present season. lie is careful, sa-
gacious business man, with an ex-
tensive knowledge OF all branches of
the banking business and will per-
sonly add strength and popularity to
the new bank, which has already be-
come well established In public favor.
Mr.. Thos. w. Long, the Cashier, is
brother of the President and was
fir ten years assistant cashier in the
Bank of Hopkinsville. lie has been
engaged in the real estate and insur-
ance business for several years, being
at present member of the firm of
Long, Winfree & Kelly. lie is par
ticularly we'll qualified for his new
duties and his wide popularity will
make many friends for the bank.
Both gentlemen are well and fa-
vorably known TO the public general
ly aud their standing for strict in-
tegrity, scrupulous honesty and uni
70 m courtesy, is deservcdly high
aud the directors have made excel
lent selections in placing them in the
positions they occupy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
MATRIMONIAL.

McALLIsTER.Y oSTs -On Wednes-
day, June 26th, at the residence Of
the brides father, Mr.. I. L. Yonis,
near Caledonia, Mr.. James McAllis-
ter to Miss. Ida +. Yonts, Rev. J. w.
Bigham officiating. The bride Is a
beautiful and accomplished young
lady aud the groom is well known
here as 4 clever and enterprising
Young farmer. We extend our heart
lest congratulations, wishing him
and his fair bride long life of unal-
loyed happiness. IL. u IL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. w. ii. Howe, of Nashville, was
In town yesterday.
Mrs. J. Ii. Anderson has returned
from Hartford.
Stephen Coleman, of Springfield
ILL.,, is visiting in the city.
Miss Lula Watkins has returned 10
her home at Montgomery.
VIM Yates, of Clarksville, is visit
ing his brother, DIR. I. G. Yates.
Mrs. j. b. Mckenzie, left Tuesday
for an extended visit to Virginia.
Hon. A. III. Wallace, of Louisville,
was in the city one day this week.
Mrs. Ellen R,m;ey, of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, is visiting Mrs. w. 5. Dawson.
Mrs. Col. A. ii. Clark left for En-
ton yesterday afternoon 10 visit Mr.
Frank Brisiow.
DIR. Chas Shackelforl, of Memphis,
Is visiting his friends Ia the city for
the first time in several years.
Mrs. Geo. Il. Gary, OF Louisville, Is
visiting Mrs. M. G. Forbes and will
be her guest for about two weeks.
Mrs. A. ID. Rodgers aud son, Alex
ander, OF llopkinsvilie, are visiting
the family of A X. Bradley.-Hus-
tier.
Mr.. VIM. Newhall and Mrs. New
hall, his mother, OF Frankfort, Ky,
were at the Asylum this week, on
visit.
Bone u Mclieynolds, son Of Esq.
II. d. Melieyuolds, who has been
livinE Ia San Antonio, Tex, for the
past two years, Is expected home to-
morrow on visit to his parents.
Oscar Liyne, Of FAirvlew, and Ed,
Boyd, of this city, left for Pilot
Grove, No., Wednesday night, on a
weeks visit TO friends. The trip has
been In contemplation for more than
year and the boys will no doubt
make every minute count a full one
aud return much pleased with their
sojourn.
Messrs. Gus Bceathitt and w. L
Thompson, who have been appointed
ystorckecpers under Collector Feland,
left for Greensboro Wednesday TO.
look around little. Me-. Brcathitt
will be stationed at Greensboro all
the time. 1t Ia not known when the
gentlemen will enter upon the duties
of their positions.
Prof. Clifton q. Terrell will sail
from New York tomorrow for
Earope. He will spend the summer
In the Scottish highlands and In Sep
TENDER enter school at Liepsic, Ger
many, for three years course. lie
is the only son Of Maj. j. y. Terrell
and Ia young man OF more than or
binary culture and mental strength.
lie is a graduate OF Vanderbilt Uni-
versity aud for the last two years has
been 4 professor in that institution.
lie is destined to attain high rank In
his chosen profession Of teaching.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
Mo. 5OI8.

The Frankels had their drawing
yc terday at 2 p. m. to settle the own
ership of their premium pony and
cart. q. NJ. Meacham aud f. M.
Monroe conducted the drawing and
little Hettie Mojor, of Clarksville, was
bllndfolded ana drew out the lucky
number. No. 50lS was the winning
number aud was held by Miss Mag
gle German, of this city. A large
crowd was present and witnessed the
drawing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
CREAM OF NEWS.
A Small Burglary.

Sunday night Judge II. II. Llttells
law Office was burglarIzed aud some
small change lost. The burglars en-
tered through front window aud
securing Ratchet priced open the
door 10 the official desk, then secur-
Ing the smallest drawer departed
leaving a large safe and other valu-
ables unmolested. Monday during
the day Mr.. Tom Dalton, while ON
the river bank few hundred yards
below Seventh street bridge, dis
covered the drawer lying upon fiat
rock where II had been left by the
burglars and returned II to the judge.
Nothing but the money, a few dol
lars, had boon taken, aud In the dark
ness they had failed to find a nickel
and copper which was left in the
box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
MORE CANDIDATES.
Mr.. Jno. 7. Boddie for Representative
and Or. puiin For Coroner.

Mr.. Jno. I. Boddie for Representative
and Or. DuIia For Coroner.
Tho Democrats Executive Com
milu OF Chris,ian connry iaet We'd
nesday afternoon, thirteen members
being present.
After some discussion il was de.
cided to recommend candidate for
the legislature aud upon vote being
taken, Mr.. Jno. r. Doddie, of L'fay-
cite, was chosen for the honor. Dr..
Jno. L DuliD, coroner by appoint
meiil, was nominated for election for
the unexpired term of one year.
The committee was then re.0rgan-
lied, several changes being made in
the mem bership, after which II ad-
journed subject to the call of the
chairman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05

Manga poor sufferer who su bmits to
the surgeons knife, in consequence OF
malignant sores and .scrofulous SWELL
ings, might be cured, without an
operation, by taking Ayers Sarsap-
arilla. This remedy expels from the
blood all the impurities by which
disease Is gen erated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-05
L-ADIES!

would respectfully announce that
I have just opened flrst-class
DREssMAKING ESTABLISHMENT, Sixth
and Liberty Streets, the house for
merly occupied by Mrs. Brasher.
Satisfaction in work and style guar
antecd. Mis- NASH, Modesto,
Late of Louisville.
Cor. Court and Liberty streets, the
old Bronaugh house.