davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
BRIDGEPORT.

Rev R. G. s. McNeille, whose criti- cisms of Washington and Grant raised such breeze, has resigned the pastorate of the South Congregational church and meeting of the churbh will be held, this week Friday, to act upon the resig- nation. Many in the church have long disliked Mir McNeille's intolerance to those whom he disliked, his habits of life, lax views of Bible inspiration and doctrine generally. He is a man of the world, with plenty of means, independ- ent and able, but more fond of society and good living than of total abstinence, humility and privation. At meeting of the church, last week, the opposition to MT McNeille blazed out, but 8 comprom- ise resolution was adopted recommend ing that his critics give him rest for the present, Sin the hope that all grounds of complaint may be removed in the near future" Rev Joel s. Ives occupied the pulpit, Sunday and pew-holders found Q letter from the doughty pastor, whom no one can accuse of cowardice, ill the book racks. He was unwilling to remain  pastor of the church for single hour with any one's criticism repressed or linn ited.'' It remains to be seen what action the church will take, Friday night.
 Bridgeport's constant building boom is the wonder of sister cities, the more as it shows no signs of abatement. East Bridgeport and West End have had their share Of building and there is no reason why the northern part of the city should longer be neglected. Let the city put | North Main street in first class order, property holders cut few cross streets through their land and offer building lots on reasonable terms; would not the cot tages spring up by legion? All this will bring money back to the city in taxes ; but the city must do it's part by widen ing and leveling the road.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

New Haven was startled, last week, by a defalcation in the Merchants national bank, of which ex-Gov Bigelow is presi- dent. The bank has been practically run by the cashier, John c. Bradley, who has been with it for 25 years, has been chor- ister of the First Congregational church at Fair Haven and man trusted gener- ally. The real culprit, however, is Charles W. Palmer, assistant teller, who has been sinking money in making pat ent medicines and other nostrums and, in return for money lent him by John E.. Bassett, the big Chapel street hardware man, discounted notes for him with the banks money, without security or the knowledge of the bank officers. Bradley winked at this and, Bank Commissioner Dooley discovering the crooked work, Palmer was arrested for defrauding the bank, Bassett for aiding him and Brad ley for covering it up by false returns to the directors. Each furnished 5000 surety.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
NORTH WILTON.

Mrs John Johnston and family of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs Harriet Comstock.
 Mrs John Hedden and Mrs Charles Hall of Weston have visited Mrs Joseph uedden.
 Dr J. K. Turner is with his family here. Mrs W. A. Benedict of Norwalk is vis- iting her father, Orrin Harrison.
 Sylvester Olmstead, who has been a sufferer from paralysis for long time, Is failing.
 Mrs Herbert Sturges has number of New York boarders.
 Mrs Ada Lockwood of Norwalk is wis., iting her mother. Miss Mary Lockwood also visits friends here.
 Mrs Orrin Harrison Is quite i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
TASHUA.

Misses Addie Wills, Jennie Cowie and Lucy Hawley of Bridgeport spent Sun day with l.. N. Mallett.
 Austin sherman, who was brought here for burial, last week, formerly lived where Wilson Sherman does, but has been at the Middletown insane asylum for about IS years. He first married Charity Mallett, sister of Mrs Huldah Jackson and their son Ed is well-to-do citizen of Virginia. The second wife, once Miss Phebe Beard of Huntington, Is living with her daughter, Mrs John Benedict, in Bridgeport and son, Will, Is engineer on the Naugatuck line. Hen ry Beard of Minneapolis, Mrs Sherman's brother, accidentally happened to be East and attended the funeral.
 The Granville Dunning place, now the property of Mrs Sarah A. Porter, Is in creasing in comfort and charm in the hands of carpenters and painters.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
FRIDAY, MAY sl, 1889.
The very best way To make this world look bright IS, never to mind what people say, But to do what you think Is right.
 

Of Rev Henry l.. Foote, son of the late Rev George l.. Foote, formerly of New town and founder of the Academy here, the Springfield Republican says:
 Rev H. l.. Foote of St Pauls Episcopal church of Holyoke, Mass, has decided to ae. cept call to Trinity church, St Joseph, Mo, Rector Foote went to St Paul's church eight years ago last July, at n time when the affairs or the parish were at ebb tide and through his untiring efforts the society is now In an ex. cellent condition. Some time ago the churc h at St Joseph, having searched far and near Tor nn assistant for its pastor, who was out of health, learned that Holyoke possessed such man as was needed and an invitation was extended to Rev Mir Foote to visit the city and look over the field. After due deliberation he consented to go and, alter preaching to the society, returned to his home and decided not to accept the call. Immediately after his return he was notified by telegraph that the rector was dead and that his services were needed. As this changed the complexion of affairs, Key Mir Foote decided to go and handed his resignation to the warden at once. Bishop Futile, Rector Foote's brother-in.lnw, has charge of the Missouri diocese, and that prob ably had some influence with the local rec tor, The people of St Paul's church regret exceedingly to part with their rector, who has endeared himself to them in many ways and has been peculiarly well fitted for the place which he iilled. They realize that 1t will be difficult to find man who will suit, Rev MT Foote has been n good citizen, active in all worthy undertakings and ever ready with wise counsel and personal influence in times or need. The community will be loser through his departure.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

The published figures about railroad crossings, estimating that it would cost $20, ,627 to do away with them in Con- necticut, look like a cheap way to scare the public out of getting rid of this nuis- ance. The State has authorized much of this danger to travel and the towns have been partners in the blame and, there fore, should share with the railroads in abolishing grade crossings. But abol- ished they should be, both for the safety of the railroads and the public.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
HOUSAT0NIC R. R.
 MAIN LINE.
February 4, 1889.

februarY 4, 1859.
 BRIDGEPORT, North 0s, 10 95 m, 50, 10
 pm; freight, 25, 10 20 a n, g 30 m
 Sunday, 30 m., Arrive 6 50, g 40 ID
 1915, i 50, 2, g 20 m; Sunday milk
 20 P m; freight i Is a m, Is m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45s. 71e.,
 10 4o* m; o3', 25, g 55* n; Sunday
 2 42 am. south,e ss,e 2s' ,12 o1.,3 45.,
 46',9 o6* m; Sunday milk o6. m. LONG HILL, North G, 25&, 10 55 n, 10
 3st, 10 los n; Sunday 49 m.South
 S1,9 22,11 55 m,3 3o', 6 ss,9 m; Sun
 day milk, 59 pm.
 STEPNEF, North 27, 2 S1, 10 25, Il 10 m 16, 45, 10 25 p n; Sunday 55 m
 South 30, 27. g IS, II 50 m, 20
 32,S 55 n; Sunday milk 54 p m BoTSFoRD, North 6 50, 41, 10 35. II 40 a m 26, 57, 10 45 pm; Sunday o5 m
 South Is, IS, 1o*, II 40 ID, 8, IS
 45 pm. Sunday milk 42p NEWToWN, North 20. 749, 10 43 n, 12 m
 S4, o7, Il % m; Sunday g 1S am
 South, 3 %, 6 10, g 02.11 S2 n, 40, 4I5 06, 37 m; Sunday milk 30 m FAYETTEVILLE, North 5s, 8 o3, 10 52 n 1920, 42. F, Il Is m Sunday 22 am South 40, o2, s 54, Il 25 m, 20 o7,5 52, 80 P m; Sunday milk 1e p ID
 Leave for Bethel 8 55,11 80 n, 3 20, 4 45 F 15, 10 35 n, 1 33,4 e5, 13 n; Sun- day 4 go pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North o6, 45 l Il o1 n, I2 45, 5 52, 27, II 45 m; Sun | day 31 m- South 2 II, s 53, 45. II Is
 am, l zo,3 5s,5 S3,s 20 p n Sunday milk e2 n For Danbury, 6, 8 o6, s 47. II l7 | am, %, 5 55, 8 25 pm.
 DANBURY, Arrive 6 Is, 20, o2, II 32 m
 15, 10, 40 P m. Leave 35, 45, 30, 10 45 m, 3 S5, 5 15, spm. { DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION BETHEL, from Darbury, s6. 6 42, 2 fl, IS
 am, 12 OF, zs, 5 12, 26, 2 % m For panbury 50, 55, 10 If m, 10
 S2, 66, 6 30, 2 S5,11 1epm. For Hav- l leyville %, 10 19 IT, l Is, 5o,5 5s m.
 From Hawlsyville s III 45 m,S 35, ,5,6 57 BEDDING, North 46, 10 o6 n, o3, f 20
 72S, Il II n. South 6 4s. g 20 m
 12 1S, 54, s If, 1opm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

The cankcr worm, which has devastat- ed elm and orchard, has given place to the tent caterpillar, the old fashioned ap- pie tree worm. The recent cold, wet weather has been bad for these pests, but the caterpillar has come in considerable force and, by next year, will probably make a perceptible difference in the ap. pie crop, especially as comparatively few try to exterminate the worm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Despite the assertions to the contrary by the Consolidated's attorneys, there is no reasonable doubt that, if completed, the HawleyvilIe- Nnstport road would be acquired by the Mz&solidated. It is un- derstood that the Shepaug wished to sell out to the Housatonic, but failed and is anxious to obtain tidewater facilities.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLANDR.

November II, 1888. HAWLEYVILLE, East 55, Il 59 am7 O6 m; West, 55 m, 45, 6 15 pm. NEWToWN, East fS ID, fig o4, f7 10 pm West, is 4s m, f6 10 pm. SANDY HOOK, East o6 a n. 12 Ie7I6p n; West, 8 42 m, 9 34, o5 m. S0BTHBURT, East 16 n. i2 le, z 25 m; West, 32 In, 24, 55pm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

The City of Paris has brought us with in six days and 20 minutes of Great Brit ain. In other words, steam is now as rapid and about as safe by sea as by land
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
Fertilizers Faithfully Tested Along
 side Others.
III. J. Baker < Bro, New York:

II. ]. Baker < Bro, New York
 Gentlemen--I have received valuable infor. mntion from my superintendent at Roscland Park, Woodstock, Conn.,, which think win piease- He says that tho fertilizers sent hum by you. at my request and on my special or ler proved to be of tle very best quality ns ssofaspnred with any other Of tho several kinds which were faithfully tested by him during the past year. He further says that must send him five times as much this year as 1 or dered you to send him last year
 so long Ae you furnish, as you always have slone sucl high grade fertilizers, 1 am sure you win not lack pnfronafe,
 Very respectfully
 HENKYsC. BOWEN.
 Woodstoct, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
DR EIGHME.

DENTIST, F22 Maln St., Second door below Fair
 field Ay., Bridgeport,
 Over 5 and 10c. Store.
 Graduate of the Pennsyl- yania College ot Dental Surgery of Philadelphia. Teeth extracted, 25c Artificial teeth, ,$4 and up Gold filings, $I and up Silver filings, soc and up Other filings, 50c and up Artificial crowns, $2 up
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R.R.

February 4 1889. B0TSFoRD, Leave II 45 m, 50p m. Arrive 10 30 n, 5 20 p m. SHELTON, West 4S m, 4 g. m East 12 27, 9 32 pm NEW HAVEN, Leave 20 m, 10 n. Arrive 12 55, 10 n-
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Is thy eruse of comfort wasting? Rise and share it with another, And through all the years ot famine, 1t shall serve thee and thy brother. Is thy burden hard and heavy? Do thy steps drag heavily? Help to bear thy brothers burden; God will bear both 1t and thee.
 1EliZaheth Charles.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

The frame work for the large addition to Woods satchel factory has been rais- ed and the work of completing the struct- ure is being pushed rapidly forward. Since the firm commenced the manufac- ture of finer grade of goods, their busi- ness has been growing steadily, till at the present time the orders are coming in so fast that it is almost impossible to fill them promptly, owing to an inadequate force of employees and machinery. When the new structure is completed, more hands will be engaged and new machin- cry purchased, obviating the necessity of sending most of the work to New York. -[Hour.
 Frank Sturges is building $3000 house near Trinity and William E., his father, will soon build next to him.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

-CIeAH1ng ttIiu rOIlshlng teeth 5Bc All WOfk warranted. Teeth extracted free with gas, when artificial teeth are ordered. Pure nitrous oxide gas is the only perfectly safe anesthetic known, ,havIng been given in 75,000 cases with out an accident. The new system of gold mounted crowns q specially.
 EORGE c. EIGHME. n, n. S.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Dr. E J Peek A
 i1ssar Sir-~rieNse send me some more medi- rin1s tny XII has not had nnx fit since she be- 9An taine xs nnq is sss' ~ 2 1Ioispr<, Aprils
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
wEsTPoRT.
THE wEsTPoRTER.

Away back in 1867, John s. Jones, now of the Westporter, established the Vest port Advertiser, six-column folio. The office was on the East side and the print ing was done in Bridgeport. MT Jones was then postmaster and the Advertiser was published until 1874, when it was sold to the Norwalk Hour. It was run as a department of the Hour until year ago, when the sub-head, "The Advertis- err" was withdrawn. In 1876, Mir Jones started the Westporter, purchasing press es and material and issuing the paper himself. It was then and has since re- mained a six column folio. Eight years ago, the Westporter was removed to its present location in the Bank building. It is issued every Saturday and covers the local field in Westport and Saugatuck in a thorough manner.
 MT Jones is ex-chief engineer of the Westport fire department, the oldest member of the old fire company, of which he was foreman for 9 years and is secretary of the State F'iremen's asso- citation. The Westporter~ is the official organ of this association and deyotes con- siderable space to news of the firemen, each week. MT Jones, who is an active member of the national association of fire engineers, represented Connecticut at the convention in Minneapolis, last year. He is also director of the Vest port Board of Trade, a prominent mem Der of Temple lodge, F. & A. M., in which he has held all the offices except master and is now marshal, has been judge of probate for the last 15 years and is clerk of the parish of the Church of the Holy Trinity. The Westporter and it's editor form one of the institutions of Westport and the town would be lost without them.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
Swan ( Bushnell,
BRIDGEPORT, CT. 362 Water Street. foot, of Bank.

362 Water Street, foot of Bank. PURE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEADS. FRENCH ZINC, PUTTY, GLAZIERs' POINTS. HARD OIL FINISH, ,SHELLAC.
 WOOD ALCOHOL.
 This season, we are making more than our usual effort to supply the carriage trade with superior goods. Our assortment of Fitch cam els hair, badger, sable, ,bristle, stripping and ar tist brushes exceeds In cheapness and variety anything heretofore shown in this market Voe's, Valentines, Harland's and other Amerf- can and English yarnishes Sand paper,pum- ice stone .rubbing brick, rotten stone, oriental and other yermillions and ali colors, dry or ground in oil or Japan
 FOR HOUSEPAINTERS' USE. flat brushes, and French sash tools, all of the best quality. We are always leaders in kal- somine and whitewash brushes, and this year have more than ever- Three kinds of Paint Turner's.
 PLAIN, GROUND, AND coLoREp GLASS. We have the largest open stock in this State comprising over tour hundred regular sizes Swing stagings, step ladders, house ladders. Everything needed about boat or ship, spruce, ash, and spoon oars, sails, tents, avn ings, nets, canvas. U. s. flags, colors, yacht ensigns, bunting, oil clothing, folding an
 DREDGING MATERIALS.
 Links, rings shackers nets, scoops, shoveis patterns lt m for the oyster business Every size
 ENGINEERS SUPPLIES. hose, waste, oil cans, polishing paste and oil polish soda, lye, potash, black and red lead. grease gaskets, lamps. and everything else needed, ship lights, lanterns, c0mpasses, bar ometers, marine glasses, clocks. Bagneil 4 Louds celebrated ship. yacht, and boat blocks, having the only perfect pushing in the world. Perfect bamboo poles 20 feet long b cents, perfect bamboo poles Is feet long 10 cents, iointed poles F feet long 152 cents, 300 feet fish line p cents Oakum, spun cotton, mops, broons, log horns, eel spears. ell pots, crab nets, clam ralses, clam baskets, clam hooks, oyster tongs, oyster baskets, tong rivets. copper paint, verdigris, boat nails spikes, copper and galvanized rivets.
 TELEPHONE. NEW YORK PRICES.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
sHEPAUG R. R.

March 6, 1882 HAwLEYVILLE, North 10 m, 545 D m; Sunday o5 h. Arrive 52 ID 4 35 n. Sunday 50 pm SHEPAUG, North 10 If ID, 5 5s m Sunday 19 m. South 8 ss a m 4ISpm n; Sunday, 3epm
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Mrs Frisco of Thompsonville was guest of her father, c. W. Bradley, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

sJaOR SALE-New White Oak Cart Bodies, IS I good as can bc made. Price low at L. B.
 BO0THS. X
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31

Rev Robert Booth of New York spent several days, last week, at A. W. Peck's Mt. Pleasant home.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
STERN & WALKER

800 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Are selling all Wall Papers at discount of 40 to 50 per cent. from last years prices Gilt Pa pers loc. Rolf and up. Other Papers 6c. a Roll and up Paints, Oils, Gloves, Varnishes and Brushes at bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-31
BUNDLE & WHITE.
w ANTEQ

DEDDV BASKETS AND CRATES DlL h h at lowest prices. Address GAGE & SON, Wethersfield, Conn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
An Explanatory Gard.

UN.| ~.
EDITOR KEsTucKIAN Permit me
to say through your paper that on
the 9th Of last month | was injured
by a vicious horse, which for ten days
rendered me unable to turn over in
my bed. have suffered intense bod
fly pain, am still suffering, hayin
to this date no use whatever OF my
left arm. This aflliction will render
II necessary for me to call in Cat least
for the present. several engagements
which / had for revival meetings.
This 1 hope win DO sufficient eI-
PLANTATION. / desire also to render my
sincere thanks to those kind friends
who promptly visited me In my af-
Fiction and TO others who wrote me
words of comfort, Offering their SYM
pathies and their prayers. In this
world OF afIliction and suffering,
when the dark clouds gather over
us, to know that there are generou.
hearts in whose sympathies we share
very much llghtens the burdens Of
our souls. Next 10 the approving
smiles OF my Heavenly Father, do
appreciate the confidence and CHRIS
tian love Of the virtuous and thu
good. A. w. MEAoHAM.
Belleview, KY, Oct. 18th, 1889.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
SPECIAL LOCALS.
The Jug Trade.

beg leave to inform the public
that now handle q full line of the
best brands of KENTUCKY BOUR-
BON and TENNESSEE Whiskies,
Brsndies, Wines, &C., and can furnish
the JUG trade at astonishingly low
prices. am also sole agent for l.
w. HARPER'S NELSON COUNTY
SOUR MASH WHISKY, which re-
ceived the Gold Medal at the New
Orleans Exposition, over all sour
mash WHISTLES displayed from our
state. These goods are put up in
QUART JUGS and sealed, and arc 8
YEARS OLD. lam also sole agent
for "The ALEXANDER HAMIL-
TON" cigar, and keep full line OF
cigars from the cheapest to the best
always on hand. Call around and
see me before making your "JUG"
purchases and / will save you money
and sell you the best goods.
/ also make specially of the cele-
brated "MONARCH WHISKY" a
full supply of which keep constant
ly on hand. This whisky is EIGHT
YEARS old. furnish JUGS FREE
to the trade, remember, A
SCHOONER of the best beer for D
cents.
TOM EDMUNDSON,
At Depot.
Mama nm front window
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Lula Watkins Is In the city
for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Jarrett visited
Paducah last week.
Miss Carrie MCGOWAN returned to
Louisville yesterday.
Mrs. N. P. Stevenson Is Waiting
relatives In Princeton.
Mr.. Thomas Armistead ia at home
on visit to his parents.
Miss Ella Pratt, of jacksonville,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. M. c. vickers Is spending
few days In Madisonville.
Mr.. Buckner Lsavell Is up from
ten-days' spell of sickness.
Mrs. w. b. Lander returned yes
terday from visit TO Trenton.
Mr.. @. II. Kennedy Is now behind
the counter att. IL. Anderson " Cos
Miss virginia TrIgg, of New Har-
mony, Ind, Is visiting Miss Lena
Grissam.
Mr.. Geo. Herndon, OF Logan coun-
ty, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Il.
@. Phelps.
Judge J. w. Mcpherson and bride
arrived from Louisiana Saturday
night.
Mrs. E. B)yd Faulkner aud dsugh-
ter, Of Martinsbnrg, W. Va are visit
ing Mrs. J. L. Campbell.
Mrs. ID. F. Smiihson and Miss
Annie Jones, the latter OF Pembroke,
have returned from Loui.ville.
John Savage has gooe to Mt. Ver-
non, H., to accept position with the
LIN. as night clerk In the depot
Office. ~ g. IA
Miss Annie s. Markham, of Ten
nessee, who has been visiting friends
here for ten days, lcft for Princeton
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rea, OF Des
Moines, Ia, who have been visiting
their son, Mr.. O. W. Rea, for ion days,
returned home yesterday.
Maj. c. M. Williamson, Of Aliens
willie, Ohio, who has been visiting
hls brother, Mr.. W. T. Williamson
returned home yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15


Fine Weather and Big Crowds Prom
ised.
Everything Is In readiness for the
Fair and the city 10 already attract
ing many Visitors. The weather is
delightful and II II continues so a
tremendous crowd may be expected
during the week.
The balloon ascension at one
O'Clock tomorrow with para
chute descent Ia something
entirely new. 1t will draw q large
crowd. Il will be remembered that
mn increase OF 10. cents will DO added
to the reguler admission fee on this
account tomorrow. The aeronaut,
Prof. Hayden, will descend in his
parachute from an altitude of a mile
or more.
The races promise TO be
the best ever seen here, Among The
horse men who already have stables
on the grounds are Smith & Estes,
Uniontown; Robt Dixon, Hender-
sou; Phil McCauley, Lafayette
vile, Ind; II. ID. Bailey, Owens
boro; J. Hardy Greensboro
j. N. Dandy q Bro, Frankforti
Sam Fleming, Terre Haute, Ind.
Geo. Steele, Henderson; Alex Old
ham, and J. w. Thomas, Nashville
About 80 horses are now here and
fully so will be on hand.
The first days program includes
the exhibit OF Christian county horse'
and mules. OF all kinds; the mer'
? chants stake for 2-year-o.d trotters
8 entrios; the novelty running race
OF one mile and the 2:45 trot for
$500 purse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15
MATRIMONIAL.


Mr.. Walter Elgln, of the drug firm
of Rogers Il Elgln, and Miss Daisy
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. II. M.
Anderson, viii be married on the
2Srd inst. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. j. o. Rust.
ELLIoTT-oooPER
One of the most notable marriages
In Lafayette society for long time
occurred yesterday. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Quint A. Elliott
aud Miss Emma Cooper. They rep
resent two OF the best families In
South Christian and are both great
favorites in Lafayette society circles.
Mr.. Elliott is young gentleman Of
high character, handsome, popular
and universally esteemed. His bride
is one Of the most captivating bellies
Of a section OF the country where
pretty girls abound. She isa sister
of Mr.. R. e. Cooper, the warehouse
man, and has frequently visited In
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home last even
ing, by Rev. Mr.. Stubblefeld..
On Tuesday last the Rev. Golman'
Of Princeton, in his beautiful and
impressive manner, united the hearts
and lives OF two of Canton's most
popular young people. The happy
pair being DIR. j. @. Taylor and Miss
Emma Lea Hopson. The only at.
tendants were Miss Lizzie Killsbrew
aud Win d. Taylor. : GAINESVILLE
| Progress, ski-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-10-15

of our c ele b r a t @ d
wv ear-foreyer"W Won
ems Calf and Pebble
shoes have been sold
during the last month,
Prices on them are
$1.25, $3.50 and $1.75
In lace and button and
they will give twice
as much wear as any
other shoe made of
same W Q i g h t and
price.
j. III. Anderson 4 Co.