davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
Pains in the Head During the Growing
Period.

1t is a matter of common occur
renee that young people of both SEX
es are compelled to interrupt their
attendance at school on account of
a cephalopathy that the author terms
cephalalgia Of the groaOing period.
1t commonly occurs between the
ages of twelve and eighteen years,
is accompanied by dizziness and ma
laise and is excited by an intellect
ual effort, sometimes even by the
reading of an entertaining book. It's
location is mainly in the temples,
but it also involves the hairy scalp
from the orbits to the mastoid pro-
cesses, or even the entire head. The
patient is at times irritable, easily
excited, or inclined to sadness and
to spells OF weeping. They are wont
to complain that they cannot do as
their comrades do. 1t is mistaken
idea to treat such persons as NAL.
myers, and to attempt compulsory
means, which cannot possibly yield
good results. Together with the
phenomena mentioned are also to be
seen anomalies of refraction and &C
commodation, as myopia, hyperme-
tropia, and astigmatism, and. in fact
diseases of the eyes in general. Prop.
err glasses or other appropriate treat.
ment will often lead to rapid re.
covery, but such is not always the
case. Additional means of treat.
ment should be complete cessation
from intellectual efford, change OF
air, and appropriate medication
Reu. mems. DIES Nal, de pE.; arch
OF Ped.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19

THERE is a glaring discrepany be-
tween the news and editorial col
umns of our Democratic contempora-
ries. The news columns say bust
ness is booming, work is plentiful
and wages are good, while the edi-
torial columns dolefully proclaim
that the peo.,ia are starving to death,
business failures are heard Of every
where and the whole country is go
ing to the tdemnition bow vows as
result of Republican protection.
Something should be done to pre-
vent this in the future, but we don't
know exactly what it is unless it be
to abolish the news columns entire
". As long az they remain they
will be standing contradiction to
the editorial utterances of our friend
the enemy.-Charleston Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
The New Director of the Mint.

Edward o. Leech, who was, Mon
day, appointed director of the mint,
is District man, althoug his parents
were from New York State, where
his relatives now reside. Mr.. Leech
was born in Washington, December
Q, 1850 His father, d. ID. 7. Leech,
was we'll known as man of learning
and piety. Two of his brothers are
ministers of the Methodist Church,
one of them, Rev. S. V. Leech, being
one Of the most distinguished minis
tiers of the New York Conference.
Mr.. Leech graduated from the Co
lumbia College in 1869, taking the
second honor in his class. He also
graduated in law from the National
University of this District, and was
admitted to the bar in 1886. Upon
the death of his father he was APP
pointed in the Treasury Department
upon the recommendation of General
Francis A. Walker. He entered the
department at the lowest grade of
clerkship in 1869. Upon the creation
of the mint bureau, in 1878, he was
transferred to that bureau, where he
has served continuously, passing
through all the grades of clerkship
up to his late position, "computer of
bullion" the salary of which was in
creased by Congress on account of
his efficiencv.- Wdshanqton Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19

The Seventh Anniversary of our
business in Martinsburg, having
proven such grand success, we will
give in honor of the sameYa Seven
Weeks Sale of Seven of the grand
est bargains on the face of theIearth.
Bargain No. IA RegularaMade
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose for 10 cts.
all others ask 25 cts.
Bargain No $500 sYds Good
Carpect for 151 cts.
all others ask 25 cts.
Bargain NO. $500 Yds .,,Tricot
Cloth % cts.
all others ask SO cts.
Bargain NO. $500 Ladies Rib
bed Vest for 80 cts.
all others ask rs cts.
Bargain No. $500 Ladies Cor
sets for so cts.
all others ask 81 90.
Bargain No. Gone hundred
cases Boys and Mems Boots at half
price of regular dealers, Every pair
warranted.
Bargain No. 800 pairs Ladies
and Misses Shoes at half price of regu-
lar exclusive dealers. A written guar
antee with each pair.
only 80 days more and all the handsome
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
The Wavne News this week pay

The Wayne Neaos this week pays
its respects to Gov. Wilson and Sec
rotary of State Walker, in the fol
lowing language, which beautifully
illustrates the brotherly love prevail
ing in the Democratic camp,
eThe Neaes believes that the less
the Democratic party has to do with
some Democrats the better 1t will be
for the party. When it began to
tinker with Wilson it had sub
stantial majority in the State and
was not split up with factions, cut
ting each others threats. Walker
has been well paid for all the "yeo-
man service" he has done for the
party. While holding the most lu-
crative office in the State under the
party, it took S25 speech and ex-
penses to induce him to give evil
dences of the faith that is in him.
The Mems is not old in politics but
it has observed that every time the
Democratic party has tinkered with
Walker, it has been put on the defen
sive."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
Death In Senator Kenna's Family.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 15.-sen-
ator Kenna yesterday buried his in
FAINT son, only four days old. Mrs.
Kenna is still confined to her bed,
but is improving. The interment Of
the infant was private.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
SATURDAY. o0T. 10, 1889.

JUDGE HUGH l.. BOND presides with
dignity and kindness, great fairness
and impartiality over his court, and is
rapid, wise and pointed in his decis-
ions, showing both experience and
learning suitable for his high posi-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19

Artists materials at our usual low
prices. Tube paints bets, Drying
oil 2 OF for l0cts, other goods in
proportion. NJ. S. BURDETTE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19

AM going to Hunters to have my
ticket redeemed, as 1t is no good after Nov.
LIST.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19

I am here to stay, have the cheapest and
best clothes in the city, and onlv ask you to
call and examine my goods. D. WELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28
HRANnFArnER.s NINA.

sixty years ago the brooks In .h,
State Of Maine were the homes anI
the hunting grounds OF large mum
beers Of minks. They had not then
learned tn fear men, aud, simple ana
uususpiciOus, they were easily
enticed into the "dead-fsll" trap.
that the hunters set for them
Nearly every farmers hoy nf that
time was an amateur trapper, and
most Of the boys were successful la
securing q substa initial pack Of fur In
each of the long snowy winters.
But these wArm-coated little
qusdruptds are murn less numerous
to-day than they were sixty years
ago, aud are not 80 easily trapped.
They seem To have learned some
thing Of the dan SSrOus ingenuity of
! man, aud to have become wary.
Like the partridge of the cleared
lands, they have developed shyer
instincts.
For this reason u often hsppens
that when the boy of to-day tries his
hand 1T trapping his success is not
encouraging. MIddle-aged or old
men who note his unsuccessful at
tempts, remembering the numbers
Of mink they use d TO catch when they
were boys, are iucliued to laugh NJ
him, aud to Intimate that he does
not know how TO do IL. To prove
their assertions they sometimes tell
large stories Of the quantity Of fur
they used to take in q single week.
such, nj least, was the experience
Of my COusion Addison aud myself
when We tried to trap otter aud
mink on the brooks and ponds on
the old farm In Maine. We spent q
good deal OF time and took very
little fur; aud grandfather, who
viewed our operations aud our fire.
Yuent neglect Of farm work with Q
not altogether approving eye, rather
more than limited 10 Us that the
mantle of his youthful skill ~ q
trapper had not descended upon his |
degenerate grAndsonS.
"Where In the world are those |
boys, mother" he would some
times ask. "They are not husking. |
They have hardly touched au ear Of |
corn this week, and they are not In /
the pOtato-fisld more than half the
time; and those potatoes ought to be
dug"
"I guess they're pottering round
The pond or the Mil Brook with
heir minE-traps," grandmother
would say.
"MInk-traps, Nonsense, A deal
" good 10 does for them To set trap-i
They haven't caught q mink this
all. and don't seem to have the
Inaek for setting q trap. Why,
Eben I was q boy, I've caught over
hirty minks In one fall In that
'rook. only had . couple Of hours
nee every three days, aud here
hose boys OF our'n sre fusslng
ound the brook half the time and
lont catch Q MINK"
Cousin Nell reported this con-
10 us, half out OF friend
inels aud half from the malicious
lellght which . girl always feels In
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28

| father. Take the trap into the
kitchen entry aud shut the doors %
that the mink cannot get away.
Then We will open Il aud you stand
ready with a club and knock him
over when he jumps out, and II
you should not happen to bit him
the first blow he couldn't get
away"
As this would be the shorter way
the plan was adopted. aud we all
three went into the kitchen entry
with the trap. Nell, who by this
time begsn to suspect something,
stood peeping ia At n crack OF the
inner door.
Grandfather had taken an old q \
handle. and getting down On one
knee In front of the trap, rEised u
to strike. "All ready boys he
cried out, not little excited.
We raised the drop, out darted
the mouse, aud down came the big
club bang on the floor.
Nell srrreched, And the mouse.
| dOdging the stroke, iarted along.
side grandfatheT's shoes aud ran up
his trousers leg.
Add and I drew hack into the
| corners OF the entry, and the old
gentleman, jumping up, threw his
club ON the floor and clu;chei at his
trousers with both hands
The mouse had got above his
knee, and he held il through the
cloth and squeezed IL To death.
Aud as lac squeezed. hr stood and
looked Mt us with the most cOmiral
expression nn his face that had
| ever seen.
We didn't say n word for a.
much a. minute. Then Add said
with a grin that he lad hard work
To suppress: Well. grandfather.
il seems Ia me it, rather small
sized mink"
You start up stairs aud get your
selves ready for mertin''" eN-
claimed the old gentleman: aud he
took the trap to the hack door aud
threw il out behiud the hOg-pen.
II lay there for more than two
years. No one ever touched 10 nor
did grandfather ever say mink In
nIr hearing afteTW ard-.-F. 4
Stephens, ~ I"U'h', Companion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28

p :, H & 81 !. rs - e e: Y +!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28
aCou..an,I, Hawking aud Sri,rInr.-

THOMAS J. RU~HINt. ~. 49,. -. Sa',,t.
~. Ls'ifiz. NJ. Wits &c Na- I't,.tt -uff'T,f
irtIm t7itnfth tUE tiiTt, II tgTrt.- sUuii
hardly tHs1thf. a1I .H tsrti-t.trfffN howl tuE
and splitting. uI.l IT, ~. bt>t ..r-it months
r,triid INST bT'aihs. flp1tirh ~. f.,s-'rils I
thought n,thiIE v1sriii g.. .i'rl'' y 'iy. luck
uN. I Wa- ais t-sVi g tn bF. - s'.'s tafarrh
Remedy. and rru NV u ws'i gsafI. ls'l,syC
u to ~ IN" "rll Tr.rT',il let ,HirTth nov
manufactured. ard u'Iu Ea- U0y - give u a
fnir tri,l To rTT Ii,.iisr astpuudIils p7-its and
A IH-r1f9usut cur
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28
Three Bottles Cnre Ca.nr, .

Eli RUBnISS. RrsrrU .. -. Columbia Co.,
r., says: Ny daughter hs'l ,ataIrh vh-r
she was tiyc years I'D, yCrl ia,!ly. I saW Dr
!SaRe's Cafarrh Rrfn'rly advertised. and pro
urpd brttl'' for her. and ~puu sIW that II
n-lIs-i her: 4 third bOtf.. effected q perma-
nrnt cur. She Is nov ightetu years Old and
sound and h,arty
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28
.Tn,eId aren, hun CsIarrh.. :,

Prof ". " ATSSEt. th. iIut.s,I- a., 81.
90 Hhdru, " T.. writes 's,,sru' ten Years aru
I suffered untoi agony IRON chronic nasal
Catarrh. M family PITY si'iin gave zap ~
int uTlble, and -siIi ! must ,iI... Ms as was
such "a tad oue. that ever Ity. towards sun
sFt ms NulCr' WUuh bs7JrrEf.. - h,IT-ss could
bart.ly sJsltk aiz,N" iisI'.r. IT. the morning
my coughing atIi Cls-sIiuls IT MS thr,Et would
slunSt s,rangl,' Ins. Iiy 80. 49,. ~ lbr Sage
CataTrh H'.m,Siy. ~ thrt-. inuufiis. y8s we'll
man amt th.. t.tIT. d - lssztt fs.ffsr9f.lsf.f
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28
MPToMs as CATARRsB. uul

NNMPTOWS ~ tAIlHHU. UlIl
h-uVy hsa'ia,b''. Ul-tIu' ib'u 80 '.H'' mass
IIaSsagt-l. discharges tail3ig ton Zoe. h.at.
into the throat. --.instIru.7- IT..ft o.. IT. c.
and aCrid. at UihsrS. ihI'k. tr.IS, r.sf. ff.;sf.
I'uTuIsui. blU.Biy aud puitIi. t..s. 'Nr~ Al.
Woak, wats-Ty. aud InftamC7i. ~, &C. rlng. 10
la the ears. d',ain"~-. hack str ,.s. u4gR
CHAR TIN. thTtsii. - T., t,T stu %, u-INf
matter, together With - at- % %. o. - 'hr
voice IL changed and has ur-.'i ~ .f.tg ID,
breath u offensive. stU..b ruN tHai.'
paired: there ~ 3 srTs.i'u. 60 -. itti
mental d,.prtzsTuu. n LI,LlrE '...r..H .ini gen
eTal debility. only lev 81 IL, J.-,N e uau,ti
symptoms are likriy To- L. IT,r-'it ~ any 0ns
Cass-. Thousands at Vsia~ HuuvsllN. without
manif'siing half Ui tir. I'la Sc ~NruIdunIS. ~
suit In consumption, AMI nj ~ thu grave.
No dtsstiss. common. 49, o.. trHr'Ttilss and
dangerous OT lsss uHfl'Tsis.ss Is IlIN HIUian-.
by It's mild, sfthing, aua is''.sr9. ItuT' Ttiss,
DIR. says Jatarrh ", u'rlS 'utt-s th. worst
Ca-s-- III GalnTrh, "CCii la the head -
cory IN. and Catarrhal IIrHdHrhe.
Sud hN hrnl gIsis WV = -tI,-- - -tmIs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-28

IN NIiitstinn uf tn. Irus-iii Is,v'-i 81 the.
i'rli.t- go 81 great variety 1T u --ast--, u
NAV tr'IihfuIiS h.. SAID tlE! th.ir t,t.bu uI.OI
ii,. -t,tn - uuIV,fnfl nj Z rLt'Ii - tt@-us.
astrping tlp-.T sfuatiNF Iu'l,If','. SplI by
ifusgt-t-. s,t.tit- : al. Manufactured q Ia.
tt,.n,t, a. I4iis,rii',,ry ct W1itiu.~ BI~pLN<ARN
NEaI, A.. A~-.gIlII,sN. I:uuIlr. = \
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
At Nashville of James j. Tandy. a
Hopkinsville Boy.

At Nashville of James j. Tandy, a
Hopkinsville Boy,
Mr.. ID. A. Tandy, of this city, re-
ceived a telegram last Monday night
about IL O'Clock from an official of
the l.. q N. Railroad Co., at Nash
willie informing him that his eldest
son, James J. Tandy, had been horri-
bly, crushed by the cars. In short
time another message came stating
his son had died from his injuries
Mr.. Tandy took the first train for
Nashville and returned Tuesday af-
ternoon on the 2:25 train with the
RENAME.
The Nashville American of Tues
day morning in giving an account of
young Tsndy's Geath stated the un-
fortunate man, at the time of the &C
cident, was making coupling in the
yards at Edgefeld and he got one
foot In a "frog" Of the track and was
unable to extricate himself before the
train ran over him, badly MASKING
his right leg. DIR. Eve was sent
for and amputated the limb, but the
shock was so severe that the young
man breathed his last In a couple of
hours after the accident.
James Taudy was In his 22I year
and was q railroad man of great
promise. Since entering the SER
vice Of the railroad company, three
years ago, he had been promoted sew
eral times aud no doubt, by his faith
fulness and efficiency, would in few
years have won his way to a highly
responsible position. He learned the
printers trade ip the KgaruoKfAN
Office, but railroading seemed to have
charm for him, and he laid aside
his stick and rule and changed Ills
vocation.
The blow fell with terrible en- OF
on the family, but not more 80 than
on young lady OF Hsrtsyille, Tenn,
TO whom he was engaged to be mar
ried the first OF next year. A letter
from her to him was delivered to his
father In Nashville, which was buried
unopened with the remains, which
were laid TO rest last Wednesday
morning 10 the City Cemetery.
The family has the sympathy ofthe
entire community in their great and
unlooked-for bereavement. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
CREAM OF NEWS.
Asylum Matters.

Asylum Matters.
The Asylum Board OF Commission
era met Tuesday, bare quorum
being present. The usual business
was transacted and accounts for No.
yember allowed.
.....o,xrw,nv~4 pgpoRT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

j. S, Smell is In the East buying
good. tor A. A. Metz.
DR.. Clarence Anderson, OF Prince
ton, spent two days Of this week In
the city.
MIRA. G. w. Whitney, OF Fayette,
Miss, 10 visiting her sister Mrs. j. X.
Armistead.
Rev. Jno. o. Rust will Ill the pull
pit at the Baptist Church next Sun
day morning and evening.
Miss Minnie Smith, Of Louisville,
society reporter oftho Post and Com
merciai, IL visiting Mrs. Jno. q. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Felaud, Jr. aud
Mr.. Jno. p. Campbell attended the
Frland- Hughes wedding In Morgan
fed Wednesday.
Prof. w. A. Mccormack hiss sus-
pended hi- school Tor time, on ac-
count OF 4 severe attack OF rheuma-
tise. lilo will resume II as soon as he
IL able.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
Roll OF Honor.

A list of names of the children Of
Pee Dee school who each averaged
ahove o.. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
The Merchants Carnival.

l ff0 49, ''''~$'s
The Merchants Carnival Tuesday
night given by The ladies OF the Bap
list church was largely attended and
proved a very pleasant entertainment
Tue net profits amounted to about
$l25, which was more than the ladies
had expected to make.
The military drills participated In
by fifty young ladies were
the features of the evening. They
were drilled in three squads
aud music was rendcre ia the inter.
walls. Capt. Jouett lIruy Was drill
master and at the CONFUSION at the
performances he was T. r"ntd " III
an elegant gold pin b, VI W. w
Clarke, ON behalf of the young die.
Mrs. II. j. Sites and Mis-, Il tie
Mcdaniel sang several selections and
Messrs. Bailey Waller and S. II
Dicken also took part in the singing
Jerry Tobin gave a humorous
character speech, which was well re-
ceived.
Mr.. L. X. Ashby recited "Shamus
O'Brien" in fine style and was loudly
applsuded by the delighted audience.
The following is listlof the young
ladies and the firms they represented :
Bette Hanbery, John G. Ellis;
Nary Herudon, Rsgslale q Cooper
Fannie Breathitt, IL. B. Garner; Le-
ma Yancey, Rogers & Elgin; Nora
Rogers, WHY & Burnett; Matte
Buckner, Ritter Bros; May Anderson,
@. Uster; Georgia Flack, DIR. A. P.
@ ,mpbell Mary L. Adams, DR.. M.
w. WILLIAMS; Kate Breathitt, New
Era; Lucy Dsde, KESTUcKIAS; Ora
Cox, Hopkinsville Coal and Coke
Co. May Anderson, Morris Bros. |;
Matte Overshiner, Boales & Co. /;
Laura McCarroll, Long, Winfree Il
Kelly; Katie Breathitt w. f. Gar
nett; Belle Moore, Buckner & Hays;
Leila Barrow, Calls Il Wallace;
Graeme Wallis, Withers & Son;
Bette Hanbery, VIM. Cowan;
Matte Overshiner, J. ii. Duraudo /;
Bessie Campbell, q. E. West; Mary
Ike Lipstine; LEILA Barrow,
Morris Cohen; Flora Trice, G. NJ.
Latham; Eta Greenwood, Jones g.
Co; Kate Woodbridge, Bassett Il Co. !
florence Buchanan, John Moayon;
Della Fuqua, A. A. Metz; Mrs.
Cla,de Clark, Miss Alice Hayes
Mary Radford, Mrs. NASH; Carrie
Crenshaw, Miss Stevenson Julia
Arnold, Livy Buckner; Bette Han
berry, Il. NJ. Woodbridge; Lizzie
Mercer, Cooper and Cansler; Helen
Wood, Metcalfe 4 Biglow; Katie
BreatEitt, Metcalfe Manfg. Co. !;
Lucie Edmunds, Henry J. Sharp.
Ida Wadlington, II. III. Alternately;
Fannie Bronaugh, IIaubery & Shry-
err; Nettie Elmunds, Nelson &
Dabney; Pattie Flack, The Nat
G lither Co.; Lena Pyle, Guynn &
Merritt; Mallle Richards, j. p. Pyle
Mary Bell Mercer, Williams & John
SON; Miss Caldwell, R. NJ. Anderson
Mary L. Adams, Green & Nourse
NJ attic McReynolds, l.. G. Williams
Belle Moore, Clarence Anderson
Graeme Wallis, Boales " Girard
Nellie Long, Clark & johnson:
Fairmine ShaDkliu, Forbes 81 Bro;
Mary Flack, Geo. .. Thompson
Lucie Eimunds, 1st. National Bank I;
Laura McCarroll, Donte & Wright
Kate Woodbridge, Owen ]. Smith
Lallie Woodbridge, J. H. Anderson q
Co.. Margle sypert, J. B Galbreath
Kitty thinner, Renshaw 81 Brasher;
zens Bsmberger, Ms. Harti Daisy
Wood, Eugene Mills; Georgia Fiack,
". Frankel's Sons Lallie Woodbridge,
Hopper Bros; Julia Arnold, Cinsler |
y Moore lucie Elmunds, Bank Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
A Drink for a Marriage Fec.

HENDERSON, Ky, Dec. 3.--A runa.
way couple from Illinois were mar
ried yesterday al the Barrett House
by the Rev. Bottomly, the Methodist
minister of this place, and at the
conclusion of the ceremony the
groom proposed, in hearing of all the
bystanders, that for fee the minis
ter 20 down stairs withhim and stake
suthin.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Citizens Progressive Ticket.

Election December I4th. 1889.
GEORGE o. THOMPSON.
MADISON G. FORBES.
WILLIAM T. RADFORD.
FRANK w. DABNEY.
FIDELLA +. HENDERSON.
WILLIAM j. WRITER'S.
HENRY q. CANT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06

Go to R. G. PACE, Herndon, for
good Bourbon Whisky, at - per ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.

for fresh meats, sausage, mince meat,
kraut, pickles, oranges, lemons, tigs,
raisins, family groceries, fine candles,
nuts, Christmas toys, country pro-
ducp, Indiana sorghum and N. 0.
molaesea.
Clarified sugar, II lbs. for 81
Coffee r. IL 81
Ninth street, near depot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Glee to Mary Adams.
R. E. Coleman to Fronia Lyle.
coLoRED.
Albert Robertson to Amanda Bur.