davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD is in favor OF
compulsory voting. Compulsory vot-
ing would be great aid to woman
suffrage
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16

WAsHINGToN's Birthday. according
to the calendar at that time, was Feb.
ii. The calendar was changed in
1852.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16

Write to X. &. Brown, 50 Madison
street, Memphis, Tenn, II you want In
formation about the single tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
CAUSED BY A CRAZY MAN.
He Kan Amuck With a Pistol and a
Bloody Fight Followed.

A very serious shooting affray occurred at
Reddick near Ocala, Fla. on Saturday. Geo.
Sanders, q white man crazed with drink ran
amuck and fired from a revolver at several
persons, without doing any damage, however.
Two men named Williams and Friday sue
ceeded in disarming him after a desperate
struggle. A negro, who did not know the
cause Of the trouble. ran across to Sanders
store and told his brother Bob that two white
men we're trying to kill George. Bob seized a
gun and rushing to the scene Of the conflict
began firing right and left. Williams was
fatally shot, q young negro, name unknown,
Was shot dead, Friday was slightly wounded
and q negro woman VINO was standing by was
also slightly wounded.
During the firing some one unknown shot
George Sanders in the face with a charge of
bird shot, but only slightly wounding him.
Some unknown persons also shot Bob Sanders
In the side, and il is thought he is fatally
wounded Assistance was autographed for from
OcsLa and Deputy sheriff sellars was sent
there. He arrested George Sanders and soon
restored quiet Williams, the first man shot
died from the effects Of his wounds at noon
yesterday. There WAS great excitement in
Ocaia, as il was reported that race riot was In
progress in Reddick and the Ocala reserves
were called out to proceed there IL necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
THE ILLINOIS sENATORSHIP.
An Old Printer Who Thinks He May Ge,
"Pick-Up.o

Maj. James K. Magic of Illinois is one of the
boOkkeepers ut the government printing Office
and an assistant to the chief clerk. He re-
turned Saturday from three months absence
in the Illinois campaign and was seen today by
q STAR reporter, who questioned him as to the
probable outcome of the senatorial fight in that
state, which has attracted national attention.
Maj. Magic was for many years editor of the
Canton Register, was what is known as '.fron-
tier expert of the state under Gov Beveridge
back in the seventies and has been close stu
dent Of political affairs in the sucker state.
For several years he was hereto on the
greenback question, holding that the issue OF
paper money was constitutional, and was
dropped by the republican party. Finally the
decision Of the Supreme Court made him or
thodox again by making everybody heretics
and now be is In the bosom OF his party once
more.
Gen Palmer cannot be elected Senator
from Illinois" he said. The three alliance
men who hold the balance of power in the
never vote for Palmer. Two Of them defeated
regular democratic nominees, and all were
strsightout alliance candidates. One received
thousand republican votes and no help from
the democrats"
Doesn't Gen. Palmer stand in with the
CHANGERS and workingmen?'
He does not. One OF the principles Of the
farmers party everywhere is control OF rail-
roads. and to this Gen. Palmer il eternally
hostile. He fought the constitutionality of the
Rreeubsck, too, and in speaking of the Supreme
Court decision said: 1t is to me a source OF
the protoundest regret He cannot secure the
support Of these ex-greenback and now alliance
men,
who will be the winner"
That depends a great deal on who can get
the support Of the alliance men. I all pre-
pairing a pamphlet showing Pa,mer's record
and the issues involved that will be placed in
the hands of every member of the legislature.
j am u candidate myself now and senatorial
lightning might go further and strike a worse
fellow. IL 1t doesn't come my way I'll have to
fall back on the type distributor / have just
perfected"
Maj. Maggie is q man about sixty-three years
OF age and a thoughtful student of economic
Questions lie 10 II member OF the Illinois bar
aud forcible public speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
Tax Special Improvements.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Iperceive that among the questions discussed
by members Of the board Of trade the other
evening was the proposition to levy portion
Of the cost of special improvements upon the
owners Of the property benefited thereby.
One-third OF the cost was the ratio suggested.
believe The progress of Washington will be
materially furthered by the enactment of such
law and the only point on which differ from
Mr.. Truesdell and other gentlemen advocating
the proposed new departure Is the ratio of tax
to be charged against the abutting property
i think it would be perfectly Just to assess all
the expense upon the property benefited with
the exception of Intersections and the frontage
opposite parks, public property, &C., which
should be paid from the District funds, prop
erty belonging to religious communities to be
assessed the same that owned by private
parties. The enactment Of such Q Law would
make available perhaps S400, 600 per annum for
other necessary purposes, such better
system of street sweeping, the improvement
of county roads, &C., all Of which would tend
to stimulate the advance of Washington's
prosperity. just for the purpose Of demon
stratIng that by advocating this additional taxa
ton. am not DESTROYS of prescribing u medi-
cine that would not care to take myself,
may state that am interested in a frontage Of
over 400 feet. all of which with the exception
of twenty-five feet) would become liable to
taxation if thus improved. / am of the firm
opinion, however, that whatever expense tho
improvement of the streets upon which my
ground abuts might entail would be reim-
bursed with good interest by the appreciation
Of values which has ever followed street i'm
provementa A. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

The Golden Cross.
The last meeting of Meridian Commandery,
No. 17S, was largely attended. The degrees
were conferred on Mrs. Julia A. Breed, the in
itiating officers being noble commander, Henry
II. Hough; vice noble commander, Mrs. Mary
A. Keck; worthy prelate, David W. Keck;
worthy herald, Thomas d. Lewis; past noble
commander, Charles L. Patten. Applications
for membership were received from Dr. David
w. Ogden. Albert W. Ward. jr., and Miss Annie
Seymour through Sir Knights T. Z. Woodward
and ii. NJ. Bennett, MD. The commandery
appointed Almon F. Tucker, John s. Powers
and Z. +. Warren ushers for the entertainment
to be given by the Grand Commandery on the
oath instant. A committee. consisting of Sir
knights H. NJ. Bennett, Charles L. Patten and
Fred +. Woodward, was appointed to devise
some plan to assist the senior class, with re-
quest that the other Communicates in this
jurisdiction appoint similar committees to con-
fer with them. In order to make the meetings
more interesting the commandery voted to be-
stow $500 benefit certificate upon a WE'LL
qualified lady who. upon becoming a member
Of the order, will agree to take charge of the
music OF the commandery, the commandery to
maintain the same so long as she discharges
that duty.
At the last meeting Of Capital Commandery,
No. 1923, the first degree conferred on
Samuel N. Hilton, the initiating officers being
Noble Commander Z. LSBugbee. Vice Noble
Commander Miss Anna A. Slack Worthy Pre-
ate Daniel L. Gold, Worthy Herald J. F. Kill
gore. Past Noble Commander Charles O'Neill
Warder Of the Inner Gate Mrs Margaret Nc
Cutchen Of st. Johns Commandery. Applica-
tons for membership were received from Mrs.
Mary Z. Peabody, Mrs. Bette T. shepherd.
Mrs. C.. Walden and Mrs. Mary F. Stafford Sir
Knights ]. F. Kilgore, b. F. Evans and Charles
O'Neill were appointed ushsrs for the enter
tainment to be given by the Grand Command
cry on the oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
Sneak Thieves Busy.

Sneak thieving in the District is on the in
crease just now, as usual at the approach of
cold weather. Since Friday last the record at
the detective Office shows the following: Chas.
Butler, 13l E street northeast, had gold watch
and chain stolen from his wardrobe: George
Fitzhugh, 925 NJ street, had lady's gold watch
taken from his house; John F. Hozsll. 4th and
ii Streets reports a silver watch taken from
the pocket of a vest hanging in the hall Of the
house.
G. s. Atwater & Co., 1924 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., hired two BICYCLES to strangers, who rode
them away; Jacob Bierbower. 500 d street
northwest, reports a satchel, pocket book, &c,
stolen; II. &. Smith, room No. 10, Vernon row,
had beaver oyercoat stolen; ]. II. Calvert,
1850 CorcOran street. reports a seal brown over
coat and silk umbrella stolen from his hall rack
Isaac Monks. 618 Al street, had four coats
stolen from in front of his store; Mrs. Forsberg.
11l7 9th street southwest, had stolen a satchel
packed for travelling. and V. G. White, room 26
at Wizards. had a satchel, overcoat and UNI
brella stolen.
Added to these is the case of Mrs Amy Rob-
inson, POP ID street northwest, who had her
pocket picked Of her purse and SG.20; also the
smashing Of window Of John E. Conner
tailoring establishment Saturday night when
two trousers patterns were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
Real Estate Matters.

Isador Ssks and John b Wight have bought
for sl2,6s4 is CT G. A s&utter part 81, square
l59 a. 2l7.Ss feet, fronting S0.s6 feet on Con-
nscticut avenue.
T. N. Braxton and @. A. Jordan have bought
for s4I.O00 Of Z W. Joyce lot IL, Grasslands.
q. Miller has bought Of d. b. Groff for "a. 900
sub los, square 779, on 4th between and
streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

Charles l. Terry. the ex-United States Gus
toms inspector ut seattle, Wash. who is charged
with smuggling recently, gave himself up 10
the authorities. He was converted at q revival
meeting, and, besides making restitution TO
the government, 10 willing to suffer punishment
Ex-Presidens Grover Cleveland promised
Mayor Burnett and other prominent democrats
OF Springfield, Ohio, that he would be present
at the annual jefferson Club banquet there
February Z, and added that he never broke .
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

There are l,l5o men employed in the Norfolk
navy yard
tract Of land near Lambert's Point which
sold for S43, 1872 in May last, sold last week for
Sl07 $50.
Miss Emma Thursby has purchased beau
tiful site and will erect y handsome summer
cottage at Natural Bridge.
The machine shops Of the South Atlantic and
Ohio railroad at Bristol have been burned.
Mr.. +. Heap, keeper Of the Glendale National
Cemetery near Richmond. has a desk made in
1910, which has been in possession OF the Heap
family of England. II was used by Oliver Crom-
well in l647-S when fighting Charles l. It 10 Of
antique oak, beautifully carved and highly
polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
FOR RENT--HOUSES

EoR RENr-rHAT ELEGANT DWELLING s2o
\ Mass ave Nv ready Tor occupancy Dec l. os3 ~;
ls2s 4th st NV. rooInk. AMI. s26 so: l323
ID st ne. 7-roon bsy-window birch amr- oniy
s2o.5 SO: store corner 5tb and p sta NV ais. two
large comm unic.ting once roonas s25 Y 81 avs
W. @ DUvALL. s25 Pet Mss,
IroR RENT-NINE-RooM BRICK HOUSE AMI.
- heated by furnace p.psred ,hrOusbout: ibth o.
houses on 10th St ne near Maryland ave , only tao
squares from horse car line; e2O per month each
McLAcHLEN BArCHELDkk cor. I0th aud 9 stA
nv. ni5-ft
L,oR RENT-A THikTEEN- ROOM HorsE on
APply CHARLES EARLY. sos 18th 81 nix-im
L>oR RENT-sEvERAL DESIRABLE pwEIiISos
y IN southwest and northeast sl0 % s.s2 Also
2ll2 NV. eight rooms stable. large yard: s.,5
2SO n. W. new. fourteen rooms: tSO. h A Mo-
lNTlRE 2ss c NV. OPP Tncity Church. nl4- iot
lroR RENT-rHE SPLENDID RESIDENCE i3x4
Il Vermont ave. only ESQ per month. suitable for
ins rooms. for rent for one OF two ye.rs.
nl4-6t l439 Penn NV.
ISoR RENT-ANICE5 -RooM BRICk. sos MI Avn
Il ne. ala per month with water aud sewer. large
yard and cellar. Aprly at sol Nd ave ne ni<-5t'
1rok RENT-BklCK AIS I'd ST. NV. 10 ROONS
- tS,h. &C.. t+s; BRICK lSl3 nth Ct nv. rooms,
ALbthr \. Fox. gro OF. n nl<-:H Z
EoR RENT-ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
n -oS Fast Capitol St, IL rooms, open grates and
furnaces: new sanitary plumbing Throughout hand
ss39mey paIs red and decorated hy Messrs W n.
PfaaSSs rNI8 4 "a wi,hPg, ssih,e s;a kppg 20
IA ia. ATLANTIC BUILDING. }. JORDAN Gen
koh hENT-BY THOMAS r wAGGAMAN.
Heal LstAts Broker. el5 o. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
SHOOTING STARS.

The Indian Summer girl is q hazy sort of q
creature who smokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
The Golden Cross.

Mr.. Parnell Is not sailor but he knows
something about O'Sheanic disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

There is always more or less marryneant at
a wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

THE SOUND OF II.
The young man down in the parlor had been
talking and talking and talking and talking
and the old man upstairs was becoming ven-
omous. At last he went ont into the hall.
Mary" he called to his daughter, isn't II
about time TO turn off the gasp"
"why, Papa" she replied, tenderly, "Henry
and have had il turned off for two hours"
"Well it didn't sound like it," he growled,
and went back TO his den.
A imam aged ninety-four years died in Phila-
delphia recently, which goes to show that If he
had lived in any other city he might have been
120 by this time.
The fireworks makers having organized .
combine, they should elect Col. Bob Ingersoll
president
The hotel barber was the shavior of man
kind yesterday. All other shops closed.
Miss PhGbe CozZens OF St. Louis, who is one
of the worlds fair, wants to be lady manager
Of the Chicago branch.
THE STORY OF IT ALL
The shades Of night were falling fast,
As through tariff village passed.
A youth, who bore below it's price,
A banner with the strange device,
McKinleyor!
A traveller by the faithful hound,
Showed under out Of sight was found,
Still grasping IN his hand Of ice,
That banner with the strange device,
McKinleyor!
"She was dressed in the height of fashion,
wasn't she?"
Il thought it was the depth"
TWO GENTLE HINTS
'Ah, Brine, old boy, I'm coming up to spend
the evening with you and Of course you'll open
bottle of wine, box of cigars and"
"Yes, and the front door,"
There is always more or less marryneant at
a wedding.
Mr.. Parnell Is not a sailor, but he knows
something about O'Sheanic disturbances.
---&O~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

TWO GENTLE HINTS.
"Ah, Brine, old boy, I'm coming up to spend
the evening with you and Of course you'll open
a bottle of wine, box of cigars and"
"Yes, and the front door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

"She was dressed in the height of fashion,
wasn't she?"
II thought 1t was the depth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-THRER UNIMPRovED LoTs. STU
w ated NV. nos too deep; for immediate pufchasers
u1:-ot II D. IPkCO4D, l3u7 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE FLAT AT 7oS
Il 18th st.. three rooms and bath Can be seen At any
time. GRAHAM 4 SMITH
nl7-6t TBS 18th ct.
DOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FLATS:
II four rooms each; I'd floor. 935: Sd floor 400:
sired 10 Z 1t. NV. nlo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
WANTED-BOARD,

WANrED-A GENTLEMAN OF DIPLOMATIC
corps wtshes 10 board alone in private family IN
order To speak knglish. He would like two rooms
ont board Address LYON star of6ce nIT.ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

Gunton blds..r.26.el2.b0
9th and Pa av.. RIO 10
< basement rooms. Az
Ia hNe.........-....--. ~
eos Ia. ave. eth Door.
front room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

Miss PhGbe Cozzens Of st. Louis, who is one
of the worlds fair, wants to be lady manager
of the Chicago branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

WANTED-BY A LADY, COMFORTABLE 3OOD-
w sized room and board; not TO exceed $25 refined
surroundings; permanent suited. " T., star
office. nlS.3ts
WANTED,ON DEC. l, BY A GENTLEMAN AND
w elderly lady, two furnished rooms, with board,
above 18th st. Address. stating terms &c L. RR'
star ONCE. nl5-2ts
WANTED-BY A LADY. A FURNIYHED ROOM
" where privacy IL assured. Address N. GIL, Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-IN NV. SECTION OF CITY Or 3
w unfurnished communicating rooms; preferably
IN private family; references required. Address,
stating location. terms. &c. Box 20, Star office Mig
WANTED-BYA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE UN-
w furnished rooms with board; beyond Boundary
CORLEY, Sun building. nI5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

A man aged ninety-four years died in Phila-
delphia recently, which goes to show that IL he
had lived in any other city he might have been
100 by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

The hotel barber was the shavior Of man
kind yesterday. All other shops closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17

T. 2i5 ST. y. IVA 10 rooms all m.i......... s75 90
2VS I'm 81. NV rooms ana store..... ...... As 90
aSS otn 81 ne. rooms, Al M 1880
oUS "a 81 ne. rooms AL mi................ Is 40
SUl SIstsI NV, rooms water..... 1870
~! Browns court se.. rooms water. .... Sc, $50
dSlo "a 81 D "a. rooms waeer..-..--........ q. 30
WAsH'N DXNENHoWER. "0o
n15-3t Cor 18th aud @ sts a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IrOR RENT-wILL BE FOR RENT ON OR BE-
Il fore Dec l. desirable 3story house front and side
entrances; rooms ard bath. southeast corner 5th
and sta Apply on the PROMISES. nl.-Sts
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Hon. j. A. Mckenzie and wife were
in the city Wednesday.
Buck Anderson, of Princeton, visit
ed his parents this week.
Miss Lizzie Cox, OF Newstead, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Mrs. Marian Yates, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting her son, DIR. II, G. Yates.
Rev. S. 4. Vail, after a two weeks
visit in the city, leaves this morning
for Sparta, Ill.
Maj. S. II. Crumbsugh is attending
the sale of thoroughbred stock in
Nashville this week.
Esq. G. w. Winfree, Hart Bronaugh
and Clifton CARROT have gone to Tex
as on a prospecting tour.
Col. S. b. Erwin, President of the
State "Union," was in town this week,
the guest of Mr.. V. NJ. Metcalfe.
Mrs. w. N. Lander, of Belleyiew,
and Mrs. Z. A. Stowe, OF Church Hill,
were in the city one day this week.
Rev. w. L. and Mrs. Nourse were
called to Rockport, Ind, this week to
attend the funeral OF Mr.. James Bar
time, father OF Mrs. Nourse.
Walter Campbell made short stay
in Fort Worth, Texas. He return
ed Monday and resumed his work in
the Bank of Hopkinsville, of which
his father is President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-25
Letter From Rev. j. T, Barrow

SwErrwArEn, Tenn, April l9,-I see
that the Baptist church has extended
a unanimous call 10 Charles Harris
Nash, of Bardstown. l know Bro.
Nash and think him good man,
good preacher, good mixer and | feel
sure will make you good pastor. |
congratulate the church and hope for
genuine cooperation and enlarged
prosperity. y sad
am pleasantly located in q con
venient and well arranged parsonage.
My household goods arrived in good
time and condition, and the people
manifested thoughtfulness in pro-
viding for our wants. We have a
kind, earnest, hearted people
Our church here is taking on new en-.
ergy, congregation largely increased
and Sunday School. growing both iu
numbers and interest," We are get
ting pretty well organized for work
Have had accessions and several are
now approved for baptism and l hops
soon to use our baptistry. l think
numerically considered, church and
Sunday School have improved 40 *
so per cent, s% HH
There is at present quite religious
interest in'the town. st ~ ~
Sweetwater is located on the Eas
Tenn, Va. & Ga. Railroad, a roat
which does a vast deal of business
8 passenger trains daily, some of then
carrying nine or ten coaches. w
have in all, / think, about thirty trains
per day.
Sweetwater, though not the count.
seat, being located in a corner Of tn
county, is the best town Of Monro
county and the heaviest shippnl
point between Chattanooga am
Knoxville. 81. .. "a
This is a fertile and well-cultivate'
valley, rich waving wheat fields, luxu
rious clover pastures, where mjld-eye
jerseys, Ene shorthorns and the larg
holsteirs reyel in natures riches.
He who comes here expecting 4
find the people without, cultivatio
will find himself wofully installer
Perhaps erudition is not so generi
here, at least IN more retired countr
| neighborhoods as in our highly fl
yored Southern Kentucky, but / fin
keen wit, splendid mental power, an
not few well cultivated heads an
, hearts. We are well pleased with tn
cultivated little town. 048 syasT
MH o. .INN tfN.H \ HEVr'I VI vi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-25
Bonnie i4ambletonian.

DEscRIPrroN-A deep chestnut, 1871 hands,
fine style and speed, and In every particular
the grandest stock horse ever In the country.
PEpIGRIH--By McCurdy's Hambletonian
s:a6iS, by Harold LIST Dam Belle. the Dam OF
Nutwood a.lSlS. wedgewood 2:lsis, Noontide
1901, and many Others In the $3.50 list.
Bonnie's dam Katie Lee (thoroughbredD by
Rochester, he by Imp. Bonnie Scotland, LIST
Dam Lady Lancaster, I'd Dam Kate by Lee
Paul.
TRRMs-will make the season 81 1890 at twen-
ty dollars the season II mare proves not IN
foal or barren, money will he refunded when
the fact is determined. or $50 to insure q mare
In foal Note payable LIST Of August VIII be ac'
copied in lieu Of cash, for seasons service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-25
LEMON HOT DROPS.

For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis,
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and Laryngitis take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all throat and
lung diseases, take Lemon Hot Drops.
rs cents, at druggist. Prepared
only by DIR. H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
President National Bank.
Meanwhile, Tenn. writes: From
experience in my family, DIR. H. MOI
ley's Lemon ELIXIR has few, If any
equals, and no superiors in medicines,
for the regulation Of the liver, stomach
and bowels. DR.. H. Mozley's Lemon
Hot Drops are superior to any remed-
les we have ever been able to get for
throat and lung diseases. w. H.
MAeNEss, Pres. Natl Bank.
NOTICE-There is a fraudulent
Lemon Elixir on the market--a
whisky substitute, Blind Tiger drink.
See that you get DR.. H. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir, an honest, reliable
medicine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-04-25
DEATHS.

Miss Bernice Hale, daughter Of Mrs.
Emeline Hale, Of Kirkmansville, died
at her home last Sunday night, aged
II years. She was most estimable
young lady, favorite with all who
knew her.
Mrs Fannie Trice, relict of the late
w. II. Trice, died OF consumption at
her home in this city ON the Dist inst.
She leaves grown son, a married
daughter and two smaller children.
Her body was taken to Trenton for
interment.
coLoRED.
A colored woman at Mrs. Mamie
Cox's, Belleview, died of heart disease
Wednesday. Name not learned.
A fve-months-old child Of Geo.
Buclxner, near Church Hill, Wednes-
day.
Stephen Garrett, in the city, We'd
nesday, aged % years.
Henry Tandy, a county pauper, in
the city, Wednesday, aged 10 years