davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13

sell bis papers. hs sesrspce into the
church aud pee. snd bic dsesm.
What made you cr,f ssksd M, wi1ass
gently.
ws going 10 drink nice ho, coi-
Zee.
4 OBJ you we're dresuias. wonld you
Z like some coffee powg
Yes. obiyes lt's 90 picv.
The coiIee refreshed Jack. sui be bright.
ened up and made hearty meal Of bread
aud cold mutton His dream became =
reality instead Of sn inserlude which fancy
maker
Mr. wiasns sst by sud watched Jack
until be vas ss,ir6ed Then be asked
Would you like TO s,sy here all night,
or is your mother expecting you
I Yes. say here Mothers gone away
aud ] sleep 10 tho street
Jack vas soon sleeping on neat little
cot, 40 his new friend LETT him in eomfor,
aud likely TO hn,sh bis sleep withon,
dreaming OF hot @ iise
The next morning Jack was bsthej and
dressed 10 clean clothes. He was very
nice looking boy, aud Nc Wiuans deter
mined 10 keep the child In The Home
for the present, Jack responded to the
cafe bestowed upon bim. 10 the school
lie soon began to learn fast. or course II
was very strange at first, but once be mas
tered the beginning be became interested.
For Mr.. Winans Jack conceived great
affection After some time as the boy
showed disposition TO do right. Mr.. Win.
aus took him to bis own home. He was
cbildless, and Jack brought CON pensation
for care given him Mr.. Winans tried to
reach Jacks history. but all the child re
membered was that his mother sometim e. |
called him Jack Morris" The child had
no recollection Of relatives, so Mr. Win.
ans regarded the boy rs Christ's little
one.
Jack had no past. but plenty OF future,
ADu ue grew III grave rs wei as IN DOuy /
and mind.
As Jack grew up bis mind turned more
and more toward religion. He remember
ed the night he wandered into The church
and fell asleep. He learned what missions
are, aud often thought he would like to
help those who were without God in their
hearts. The young man felt the call in
his heart aud obeyed it. His kind pro
tector helped him delighted that the re
suit was so far beyond his most sanpune
hopes.
Now the Rev. John Morris Winaus often
addresses q missionary meeting.
He always remembers his first eIper
fence at missionary meeting, when Faith
showed itself by works in his behalf He
never forgets to plead for the heather at
home as well as in foreign fields, remsm
beriug the hungry boy asleep in the
church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13
nis i.iaa I.,sl. ,.,s,a-.

While We we're lyiug at tari Laramie IN
1856. kinwa Iujisn from kapsss came
on 10 act as Government scout lie
could speak Easlish tirsl rate, aud having
lived amoae The whites iof macy years be-
had picked up good many pointers. We
soon learned. among other lhings. that he
''oonld put mp bis dukes" Ia frst rate
style. In fact, when pat against our b 4
maa, Joe. as the Indian was named, knock.
him out 10 the seventh ranud We put
him on 10 a flw extra dod ses. and then We
waited for the fruit to ripen,
Troops were pouring 10 for the Indian
war aud most OF them we're old vets iron
the Army Of the Potomac Most Of these
were 10 great hurry 10 k1ock over an la
dian, either wiih fist or bullet, aud tbe
ball d0zsn redskins about the fort bad to
hustle to save their baoou. Oce day " hen
the sign was right We ieggei Joe out in
true Indian style, gave him bis cue as to
bow be should act, and sent bin down
among some Pennsylvania troops They
spotted bin for q scalp raiser at once aud
WIRE hnslling hiia around. when We ap.
pearad and demanded fair play The lead.
er of The hustlefs was big corporal Of
hst!c fame, and the minute il was proposed
to get up mill between hin aud the Ia
dian he Jumped clear oil tho ground aud
yelled
Whoopeel Tlat hits mel I've been lay
laying for an lniao. I'll give you my bead
II he stands through the hrst roundl
Arrangements we're soon made, We
went out where the wagons were parked,
and cleared a space and the principals
were soon ready Joe was as calm as q
May morning, having little to say, while |
the corporal was all "gab' aud excitement
and calling ont;
Watch him boys aud don't let bim rnnl
We had six ounce boxing gloves, aud II
was TO iQuseneebuiy rules When Joe |
was ready every one but the corporal |
could SEE that be lad been there; the lat
ter was IN such hurry to punch au lDluu
that he overlooked particulars, He weigh.
al least tLitff puunds the most aud there
was u grin q ie,ight on his lace as the eall
came. de went IN to secure a knockout
blow, but raj surprises awaited bin
He could no more hit tha. Indian tbau
boy could lasso weasel; aud when tlo
first rouud closed bis grin bad given place
TO look Of establishment.
When round second opened we gave Joe
The wink. He made dodge or two, Tented
swung his right with s.smash, and the
corporal uttered yell audswent to the
earth to snore like horse for five minutes
before he came to 1t was as clean knock
)ut as any one ever saw. and he was man
enough to realize it, When he could keep
lis feet, reached out his hand to Joe and
'aid:
Don't set me down AZ fool. am
imply fresh too fresh This has sated
ne, however, and If you will come around
% the tent, I'll divide half and half with
'ou, and then give you a revolver which | ,
,apiured IN Virginia to learn how to got
hat swing with the right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13
A Farmsr's Luck.

We were within about a mile OF Find.
lay. Ohio aud the train had just begun
to slscken speed, when we felt jar aud
knew that the locomotive had struck some
considerable object In the seat next
ahead was farmer, and he threw up
the sash. showed out bis head. and ex
claimed:
BY gum but I'm 10 luck
Why, they have killed horse shouted
a man behind us as be looked out.
Yes, and it's my boss added the far,
mer.
But you said you we're in uckP
You bet am! I've been riding up and
down this line for five years on pass they
gave me for killing an old COW which
wasn't worth five dollars. The pass ex
pired yesterday. and now my old boss.
who amt worth skinning. gets in the way
and is knocked over. Luckl Why,
gents, that means free family pass for
five years more. and there are fourteen OF
u 10 the family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13
The Boston Bean Pot.

| A Boston man writes TO the New York
Sun the following in praise Of his favorite
dish.
No true BostoDlsn is ashamed OF his
love for the succuient mstutinal dish
which graces his table every Sunday No
jeers can move him; no Ribe can silence
bis ever really testimony to the gsstron
opic delights Of the genuine baked bean
He knows that every word Of defam alton ia
born 10 ignorance, aud be looks upon The
hippsnt crtis morein pity than resentment
But when there arises an opportunity TO
brand 40 imposter and TO defend q gor
ious New England institution at the same
time, the dnty Of a true son OF the Pun
'aus is imperative.
The Snn TO day states that family from
the Hub. temporarily living in Flfty-tbird
street. regularly every Saturday afternoon
SETS it, pan oi beans out TO cool on the
second .tory window lie lge, &C.
Pan Of b, apr, iu1eedl
Ia the name OF our Puritan grandmoth
ers permit me TO expose this imposture.
This "iamiIy from the Hob" never got
more than glimpse Of the golden dome
on Beacon Hill; never skaied on the Frog
Pond, never saw one OF the progeny OF
Councilman Fisnuiesn's gondolas in
,h. pabli,, G.rdsn and Aboya all pavar
sat srouud tureen of genuine Boz ton bsk-
ed beans.
No Boston bsk-l beans we're ev cook
ed In pau. They sre baked in thick
esrihen poi-. snd therein lies the test OF
their penuineuess. The pale. mushy. pan.
baked mes. that mrqnersdes in this town
a. Boston b,ke.l beans deserves the con
tempt that /. visited upon IT, don I know
OF hotel ot eating house 10 the whole
metropolis shich serves the real sriicis =
ihs unbrokru fruit cooked 70 the mesIy
tenderness uf boiled chestnut 10 sweet.
clear liquid Of richest amber.
When Ne moved our goods sbd chs,tels
to New foik the worst disaster incident TO
be transfer sss the breaking OF the ismi
" bean pot. NJ, wife seat to the nearest
grocer for ne~ obs. He bad none. never
beard Of them Every grocer within . mile
~ss applied TO- with the same resalt. and
IN despair. We -rre obliged 10 bsve cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13
VOLUME %.

ia otiet tha, be may hsve precise show.
ina OF what comes ou, ~ The ground 1,
Is understood that nothing oi this kind a,
been done "a vermoet before. ia TACT. 90
shaft has been sunk ever $40 10, The 70
sui' OF DR. Wehb's Investigation will l.e
looked forward 10 With great iu,,rss, hy all
Nermoale's, aud u his hopes are real,sed,
II Vill be great ,hiug lor the State. aud
especially Tor Burlington aud ylolnny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13

- us from Bpsion tbis indispensable
article Of Ne~ EnsI.nd eallnsry tqaip
meat.
II the houses ives Of New iof1 will send
10 their Ne~ England cousins Tor one oi
the ear,hefn Jars which sim mer 10 every
Boston osea on Saturday afternoon and
use i, iutelligeu,ly. We will seoB soc tidi'
cale iureed to thanksgiving. aud the ,ae.
lropolis paying uibate to ber elder sister
for teaching her al art no less priced los
cause so long despiseA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13

Look s-here, he said rs he approached
Officer Button at the third street depot
the other night. have you any faith left 10
human nalure2
You look npon mos, people as dead.
beats sud sharpersi
do.
B at you il they eap2
They will. They'd steal my teeth II
they wefen't solid 10 the Jaw.
You have ent money once or twice. |
presumei
] have fir
And never got II bach?
Never.
Well, Iva gpt 70 tackle you just the
same, continued the msn Dye see that
woman With the red bowl
YeE.
She's my bride, married her last wrek;
came 10 on cur bridal tour. We toured
too long for the sizs ~ my wallet. abd
lack ,st four cents oi enough 10 bnY oui
tickets home.
OBly four csntsf That's ALL II any fellrr
10 Aehigap can plaa bridal ,onr closer
than tbsi 10 Ike 70 airel him.
~ would l. Hefe'z quarter, sir, and
that siii give you u ceuis for peanuts sad
apples on the train. Csr nov ready, ar.
Aad ihsrrs tb- ticket onics Go boma
AID b. good aud happy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13

A aao maj bs very great aad very good
and then not attract bali iLs attention
taai esptared horse thief does
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13

Coroner When did you see Il li,or Hall
lsstf
Witness = Yesterday afternoon al f or
o'clock.
Did he bsve aDy great amount OF mouey
With him that ,ou kbDw sboni7
Yes. cir, lSepsaiiou.
Then you ibink bis death may have been
caused BY ionl pls!7
Yes. II may have been.
Sos. vail you please tell lhs jury what
smonn; Of moseJ Editor Hall had when
you me, hinl
Three doiisrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13

TIE bnfpiag question Of the hour
I he friee ot coat!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13

OF xhs, ought tite 70 be mailer - OF
hy paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-13
A"scaIper" scaIped.

Judge Cooley has way OF rounding up
the scalpers that puts stop to the their
operations. He does not wait for the rail
roads to bring 10 evidence against them
but goes on still hunt by himself, and
generally goes home with bis bag full.
The last time he was ia Chicago, he drop.
ped in upon one of The most obnoxious o.
the brotherhood aud brought him into
camp in nanDer which gave the other
scalpers cold f.et for month. "Wbst
can get ticket to New York for?' said
be. leaning con6dentially over The conn
ter and tipping wink to the man behind
Seventeen. replied the broker briskly.
Can't you do better than that2 responded
Judge Cooley persuasively.
Well, the broker thought that he could,
and finally arranged to give the judge four
tickets way down below the legal rate
Well, bring them round to my room at
the Grand Pacific tonight. said the judee.
| haven't the full pmount with me. So al
the appointed hour the broker appeari at
the rooms ci the Judge The Judge re-
ceived him kindly Hold up your right
hand, said be. casually. The broker did,
with some amusement Now, continued
toe judge, do yon swear to tell the truth.
and nothing but the truth? I'll be-
f / do anything Of the kind said the
broker, as his expression changed TO blank
amszement, aud bis hand dropped like
shot.
Oh, / guess you will. returned Judge
Cooley, with careless draw here's my
friend, the United States marshal. sitting
by my side, and you will be given over 10
his custody II you don't. SO now cit doa
in that chair and tell Judge Cooley. Of the
Interstate Commission, oil about those
tickets you offered TO sell him below the
legal rate. this afternoon. want TO know
exactly bow much each road got for them.
aud your commission. The broker fell IN
a limp heap 10 the chair, aud before be
left the room the Interstate Commerce
Commission extracted some information
which struck the brokers sll 10 heap the
day after.
Coroner When did you see Il litor Hall
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29

John Henry Route, who recently
served term in the Work House for
stealing corn, was waited upon by a
party Of unknown persons Saturday
night and warned to leave the COM
munity. His house was fired into
with guns and pistols and besieged
with rocks and clubs until Route,
who was inside, howled for mercy, be-
lieving he was about to be murdered.
His visitors finally left without do
ing him personal violence, further
than soaring him almost to-death,
but Route was warned to make him
self scarce about Hopkinsville. The
KENTucKIAN does not approve of such
lawless methods to impress upon such
characters that they are unpopular,
but Route is notorious rogue and
the city can get along first-rate with
out him. 1t is to be hoped Henry
will take the hint and emigrate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.
Four Prisoners Escape From the Work
House.

House.
The security OF the new work house
was put TO the test few nights ago
aud the result was that four convicts
made their escape. They were Bob
McRae, Jim Payne and Sam Hatcher,
concealed deadly weapons, and Lewis
Payne, breach Of the peace.
The manner by which the delivery
was accomplished is thus described
by Mr.. Vaughan, the keeper;
"They made their escape by prizing
n bar from the east window, using n
bed slat and wooden brace four feet
long that extended from the tolp Of
the cell to tho roof and was toe-nailed
with eight-pmny nails. These were
the only tools required to spring the
bars, as they are only of an inch
aud are set into a wooden sill about
one inch deep. All work tools are
put out OF reach at night, being kept
in the coal house, in the absence OF a
tool house. The prisoners, II they
had needed other Instruments, could
have used table legs, or bench legs
from the hall as nothing is securely
nailed, and to show the insecurity OF
the window into which the bars are
set, party took the same piece that
was used in prizing out the bar, and
with two moderate blows succeeded
ia removing the whole sill an inch
from its original position, and there
is no doubt that they can be knocked
entirely out OF position with but little
labor. Besides should the prisoners
not have free access to the work
room and be confined to their cells,
there would be but little trouble TO
come through the roof, as the cells
are covered with Ike inch planks
nailed with one eight-penny nail.'
With such state Of insecurity ex-
isting, Il is wonder that prisoners
have not escaped before this. The
proper authorities should take the
necessary steps at once to make this
prison thoroughly seizure, as it is very
important that further escapes bepre-
vented in the future. The keeper can
not be blamed for the escape Of con-
victs, unless he be provided with fa-
cilities for securing them.
Mr.. Vaughan has offered reward
for the capture OF the escaped prison
ers, who are still at large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr. J.s NJ IIowe IL in New Orleans
,y-,. -, ,fon,,,h;s Is Wis
""'. ' ',
""s :" 'p's"y ,od from
MISS L,a1'e .oN ,"'
e's'' " h.s r.,urued
Mrs. fau'lhe .a ,.a.h
ITO n a Vis'' 70 o..
DIR. b. w. Stone mas sono " s'
town, KY ON u o''' up
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
Vol FAKE No Rj,k

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for
IL is everywhere recognized as the
standard building-up medicine and
blood purifier. 1t has won its way to
the front by its own intrinsic merit,
and has the largest sale Of any prepa-
ration Of it's kind. Any honest drug
gist will confirm this statement. II
you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy anything
else instead. Be sure to get Hoods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
A GOOD THInol

To our friends and customers: We
are pleased to inform you that we now
have sure cure for chills, which is
perfectly sweet. 1t has no taste at all.
1t will cure any case of Chills. Quit
taking the bitter Chill Tonics, and let
us sell you a bottle of Pomroy's Sweet
Chill Cure Price 80 cents. One bot
tie holds enough to cure two or three
cases of Chills. Come and let us
show il to you. Your Friend,
BuoKNER LEAvELL,
Hopkinsville, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
The Pembroke Losses $ !

The latest estimates OF the losses
by the fire at Pembroke Sunday
morning are as follows:
w. w. & J.P. Garneit, $1,000, fully
insured.
Downey & Jernigan, $500, fully
covered.
j. r. Finch, $l,5O0, fully insured.
j. ?. Bragg, damage to stock, $500,
insured.
j. X. Waugh, $500, insured.
L. ]. Murphy, machines, etc, $500,
not insured.
G. II. Smith, S2J0, in moving, in
sured.
MIG. Miller, $1,000, partially in
sured.
W.D. Garnett, $500, not insured.
McGehee Bros, damages, $3.50, in
sured.
The fire originated in the postoflice
building and was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary. 1t was first
seen by a colored man at 3 80 o'clock,
who aroused the clerks, b, I it was too
late to save much of the stocks.
Most OF the merchants will rebuild
Mt once. 1t will be seen that the
losses foot up only about $4,000,
several thousands less than at first
estimated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
Home Seekers Excursion.

On Sept. 9th, 29d and Oct. 14t
the L. & N. will sell excursion tickets
to points in Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,
etc. at one fare for the round trip
tickets good 80 days. For tickets
and full information apply to
w. w. ALrxASpER, Agt,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
A, the opera House.

Hattie Bernard Chase will open the
theatrical season on Sept. 3, with a
first class company. On-the following
night, Sept. 4, Geo. Wilson's Minstrels
will give their inimitable burnt cork
performance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
Warning.

All persons are hereby warned and
notified not to trade for or buy GER
tain instrument of writing signed by
me and in favor Of W. E. Embry, con-
veying to him my interest in the
estate OF Alex Tribble, decd, as the
said signature was obtained by threats
and fear of personal violence.
Aug. 26, 1890. M. b. RoBINsoN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29

Col. Brown has already been offered
a handsome profit on his new house
and lot ON North Main street, pur-
chased last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm Of Mrs. Mary B. Scates,
80 miles south Of town, adjoining r.
S. Gary, is offered for sale. The farm
contains 100 acres of land with house
and other improvements Apply for
particulars to
w. H. ADAMS,
July !, Pm. Church Hill, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29

Johnny McCord, a student of Lom-
bard University, will preach at the
Universalist church this evening at
7:45. All are invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29

Every tissue Of the body, every
nerve, bone and muscle is made
stronger and more healthy by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
Farm For Sale.

40 acres Of flne farming land lying In Trigg
and known as the Col. W W Apglen place. $40
acres Of this land is cleared and In good state OF
cultivation, the balance In fine timber There
are four good tobacco barns ION this place, and
one OF them a large shielded barn with a No.
tobacco screw In same. The dwelling house Is
In good repair, large and roomy ~ stories
hall between. and an ell running back for din
ing room and cook room. Also good stables,
corn cribs. smoke-house and dairy Good els
.crn with capacity sufficient to furnish water
through the summer months. Good ice-house
pnd In fact all the necessary conyeniences us
unlly found on well improved place The
place Is well watered by running stream OF
Ing the western boundary line Of the place.
WIN take pleasure In showing the place TO
paItles wanting TO buy For further informa-
iion call on or address meat La Fayette; Ky.
Jly2tf. WE. ANGLEN,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.
For Sale!

The largest and best stock of Straw
berry and Raspberry plants in the
South. Thirty-fve varieties of Straw
berries. Fifteen varieties of Rasp-
berries. Prices low, Stock warranted
true to name. Many of my Straw
berries this season measured over
seven inches around. Address
e +. B. HANCOCK,
M Casky, Christian Co., Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29

San, Back 10 .he Work House.

-. ~
ey ho,so N Octohar ~ last
10 'no W." ,o n,on,hs for ,a,;t larcepv
yoa ,a,.a,ad about n month AGO on
- ,,a behavior J.ast Mon
5av ba was re- re-arrested, tried for dis.
orjerlv and strange conduct, and was
returned to the work house to serve
out the two months which had been
deducted f,om the original sentence.
psvsnus Assignments.
mn cu...s rn,or,ol Revenue
"' ~, .s'.,,,ar eo.dav ass;pnmepts
xraI1 ,w,"s.', ss rood many Of the
",... a.,,,,r contingent are leit
..'a ss,,a,.;no ba;pe those fortu.
o''' 'A' s.a, /, or, ~ ,ho wo, !.
% ~ III r1e;..,eJw NJ F;o,d No q
.rtc NJ n;s, ~ No17
~ ,,ssanan 20 R;oh Grain D;st
~. q ,s;,hdrawaIs
~ wv p..,.u -, cy A.
,,,ora,a & "a M =.
Up Clark 10 f. w Worsbam g.
% No. IA.
win Tas, rhsl,
NJ. T. II Mi. NJ ...,
,,an :, a. "a, 49,, s.,s.;n o;"a,aa
sa,,,. aa,a..a -, s.s., .ns ,..r;,;ns
1
80, y. -. - c.
,s. -. , -. - y rS \, ,,.as.,,a
80, Aen'' ' - e -
-. " " r. ~, -,
,, ~ .1D 49, ~ ~
cnhigihs MN WIN carrying W"
ceaied deadly weapon without au'hor
1y. Mr. motifs aregu'a,'y e,np'oyeu
wa'ehman'puti itis claimed py 'ne part
les who swore out the warrant that he
mas never peen sworn IN as d poilce-
,"a" ana - 'i,e'e,U'e a'ne,'ao'o ~ 'ne
,aw 'or h's act iho 'f'a' 'o'"'' W
'o-uay'
"o ''
Ihe iong-talked-oi Uniform hank
oil Evergreen Lodge, IA. oi r, was IN
sttuted on the nignt OF Tn zoth INST,
with ~ members Inc Divis'on VIII
DO known py the same name as tne
present Lodge--EVergreen' Inc ioi-
loving corps oil oihcers were elected
anu instaiiea;
captain H. d. Abernathy'
FIRST Lieut. Il. r. Atklnsoh'
second Lieus., sno. I. 0ampDeh'
necordor, Bailey waiier.
a"' WI WI 10 ~ =;
~ = "''. 49,. ,.e $3.50" ~ = ~" -, go
ns e'e'y "sn.' p4'pa'"s - 49, -.
q reen Sent I6'
A Big Land Sale.
,;o ,ana sa,a ,ros ooos,nma,od
Tuesday hv which Tho Medlev os,a,a
=, ,ha clarLsy;,lo n;La oons;st;ng Of
al5 acres ,,,sses into tbs hands of Mr.
c. L. Mason, who owned loOo acres
ADJOINING ~ ihis gives mr' mason
perhaps 'he nnes' 'rac. Oh ,alu IN
southern OF western hen'ucAy anu
we douot u 'here are many oe',er
iarms oil i,aoo acres anywhere IN .ne
STATE Inc price pa'd lot 'he MeuIey
place, wnicn was owheo oy mr
jas. M. Medley ana sis'ers' was aooa.
szo,ooo or sz.oo per acre ohe-ha'i
oil inns was paid IN cash anu 'ne o'n
er nan 'n 'he nne ,a'n, IN oou,i
Christian known as the MAJ iahuy
place. consisting Oh oo@ acres winch
was Vaiued at i''''eo'er s'f ai a''e'
More About the Books
Tho rntfannaaa in tine ghariffs /
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
ART NOIICE.

Miss Eunice Fuqua will teach an
Art Glass at Bethel Female College,
instructing in Painting, Oil Drawing
and Pencil Crayon, Session COM
mencing Aug. rs, 1890.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-29
I Live to Dye.

Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing
Gentlemen's aud Ladies' Clothing.
Guarantee satisfaction. Seventh St.,
over Express Office.
9-29 3m FRANK zINDER.