davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

uvrtSrns r1r~aed MS wife Everybody
vss ct-fnsed except Mr.. Ttateher.
os,A1as <sss-sit not eome IN there With
Ms Esp~. sslse~ 'As p.p- or fs.e vent
s. ~1a tla Chieas-o pianos aud con-
sentad ~ haze a so1rth-clasx medal
Tho eas*srn piano r,en ~antei r,ors
eqssssy s.d iess iict1tor~hip Finally
.hc ts-eixn exhibitors eoas.itsted
t'fsfo-e IVES csf-ltafttu- Il award. With
jsrsrs II shesx Own Afser Surviving
unsi aeuot tie At of Jnne. Mr.
Tkatohrr uas ssk down sBo1 n.
nlastrs - tae pro-tncsai p>rlssl in
che for-n&firn - ,svrit'a hsirs
sethie< survives sira OF prs.ytn-
epsl eert hes ne vsrinus syoods and
dervisA faessialrs. wksss are tk.tcr-
riineil - tt~s iAss rairoes vfrscry
~ sir tsihsfh ever lie gatepo-ts 81
tAe Werhf .ss
T.e SIKH tl be At raics.ro IS =, s.sach
the reepie ~ ,ise United state. so~
aiearit~t ss-i Fsrrans SER hsruls a
as~ot - ti.n rsuet a,.-is ~ With four ~
~ sirts - xtyeFnsnsnt coot-rrf.ny
Nita esel ether Sc A&re he ffrs.-s
;talrs vA~s wosid be "a. r,nst d.
rens etssasnt 81 ne vesis sasa ~,
tor egseArres. whiea = al rxeaxinls afsl
.ehe~.l far pravlaeiatsans Aa shs, -
2xergffga sbau, NE tnif-s ssase-soy-
sFna.srls 80 casne 9at hssve resplssscess
~ ssiAlsssa - ~ss - ii-s, - ~ rsady.
sra vsa.e rssdy ga 80 hrst iay fn
n->ns<fax she Atspstss st~< - me cor
tsrsTf. tae xeeerv.ront hss been
-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

Watch out
for our
annual
clearance
sale.
N. & Nj. Friedman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03
GATH AT THE FAIR
Chicago and limos Have Gre~s4
to &c Great ard Wonderful.
otfEssE or The EXPOSITION
nosh Are " sa flrsed ts Care sor saen
sa fnrerpss-s a. she csismolsn
E.sa-sassa-- Hotel Prses~

Fr1za ANAL b~xi12iags fllinoAe hss
s&pn1y becoae hnE4Dz-ocrs stitsA
~ ths ea.s1s a $40 -.1oe. 90 ., rs
os1pis ~rrs ns4sss .Az-1rir-ns. and CT
thens "a 80 were borss n iian-4-s Ia
80 10 sssv Tors state. tss.sso Ia V>iss
Do.>1s IA Yenlsyls4-.4s Aat ~. eo5 - In
dxnnz rtzrsy tAsazsad k~d been bora
IN AlSeoari -. 30 IN reaneea-re. aad
Hoo Ia K11fasky. npsps< Ase stu
lfxinx xao rszas1nber when 3Asens waA
= nare ir11xresat ss~n than chlcasD
Fran is-s. sAea SA4~ar~so<~n Vas
tu-ki s<ss sso>s By cid Nireeonss. that
xfs1> 49, IN, lsest powerful tow In
4.s ss>ss sor 4nzrtsr OF a century.
k..ss a.,Sis. y sscA h>s h-<sxsiy 80 pss,-
pi. nssss, ones had s,eoa rssr gar VIII
J41l of cr..zsye tse> posressason Of Eng
1i1d zs,d sfroFe cut kla< J&raes there
w. kreo1h tlxt "a Cbi<azo- Tho
~lsaEab at csSae down thc otto river
1rr lac srst time Ia itIs. oEiy siss
years oefors Johs La,rzn ~ss born IN
ass IslirasS e@zst :. - &c Isasity IA fss',r
o. - lzts,>nzcsion II siavsy IN
ls21. a. tke SLACK uz~k war. tsso
Asnsrscan prss-dersts wsre with tho
1liinols E<,cps. Cen Taylor and LiH-
eoln. zasi scott. > presidential saadi-
date. wss 49, IN th2t var
Tia rscoEa 81 m,terisl. social and
Esunsrtr.l trlaepas ntist Beceis have q
sest4fn 1fioy ~ psvysns-iziisrH. 90
cls4r .4Al-A ia gi,oysn batter than
i1s tassitufialis us'e.~arliy produces
crane. far arrivli % the sForle =
Ear ~ .1e centef - the coatinsnt
has A.a sal- seeh eject - tbs heat 81
TIE hslicsl. ie.l earth IN geological
to- ao,sn lie satsslis which ~s.lke
IA m era. ssa ate the asp.ra-
.sks .or,i 81 t-.e ssesuient bushes and
srr,e. lie -. -athsrian of The exai-
'hitlon sps-,sss Ga have been Cur John
fscv.t That-4er Il dimiy occurs - tho
u.in.t ~, this : shc tnan Who bays all
the - sics. /. pinch n Colnmbos ashes.
a pi.s-o u the manuscripts which Co
lufab.is 1set FIR shaving papsr. etc.
etc. The work. IA. hell many exhibi-
tlons sn1 ,ar;es had given out the
awards IL merit % the eminent exhih-
.icos,. Bat Nr Thatcher saw an individ-
ma aod s.aring opportunity. Instead
81 hasinr tnriee. he was going 10 b
ithe whole faculty BE attacked the
piano men a. hey came In. with his
.r7.atchsriaa ysten. after the manner
OF tAs occupants i'm that place wh,srs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

the hundred 20 enjoy the entertain
ment The railroads seem not N have
graspcd their opportunity Sufficiently
They have allowed the beautiful and
cou,mrdious station in the grounds 10
60 unused. and have hauled their pas
sepg.rs. With fssu,sy that Is remark
able, sax miles from the exhibition.
leastng them IN find their WAY out
there a. they can Yet tho wssthsr
has not been favorable daring the
month ~ May. while our American So
ciety Il accustomed 20 the heat Of sun
m-r. and al tbst PORTION Of the people
who hive In the hot bel. viii Appre-
ciate the comparative coal Of Jackson
park and of Chicago. How imperfect
wen the criticism Of The mir has been
Is patent to all The exhibits have
been v-y Little examined ard e~ti-
nated Most Of the journalism mp 10
the preesst time hss concerned sun
asy cpeain1. jnrs~s Of awards. the
sraeu-. ~ xas~ noney. aud such other
sp-s>~entssls 90 affect the main shiay
bat tst'r. vb&eh is an exhibition - the
worlds civilization AMI an object les
500 80 ourselves. 70 take hold ~ those
thinxs whsch are good and inpcrta o /.
q oar land. oar homes. our govern.
ment aud our minds
GN0Far AIFpvD TuwNsvxn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

Whsihef ~ pleasure heHF - htsinesz
tase "a es~ry trip . hsftir II sgtap =
f,xs - Il sfis 49, Oh s~anfy snd
arl ether fsnse ssfkaese. faf sale
is So AL o. tafties - al lsasllas
straezisis Asessf setsis~si - she tsii
f.Ht' ~ s5Fpp sesafssag eal3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

men have been learning all The time.
and viii come cut Of shis euterpriss
with stronger hsads and with sxecu-
tive hAnds. while ne people will learn
the inevitable lesson that 70 do great
things their faieh yuuss be tntruseed To
few. and among those NV must be
one or two who viii be the nasters Of
tbs occasion. Men Of one idea appear
~ greet di1advaatsgc In . worlds fair
Of this sort. who expect to survive Shc
sSsise of AL ns<ions BY their pepsever-
Ance in Some nnu-esssntiai.
The city at Chicago mas shown. on
the whole. = strong contributing
power 10 sustain an exhibition OF this
kind. and up 90 the present time the
grvst suburban multitude has not put
IN al appearance here. The farnrrs,
who are the dominant class in the
northwest. are putting In their crops,
aud when these are gathered. in mid
summer there. there viii be . great
pilgrimage tn the fsir. Meantime. Chi
ca.-o has sent her ifty thousand WISH
tors n day with regularity To the show.
That which has been against he ex-
hibition more than anything else u? 70
the present time has been the highly
marked prices of board and lodging in
The city. Unlike an old town. with set
tied habits. Chicago has been building
her lodging place. coincident with the
fair. and has indulged in extrsvagant
idess OF riches and pro6ts
There win probably be . weed,
ing cut of these fierce hopes
Many Investments will GO into liq
uidation- When We consider that
hardly 300 head II the property OF
our American soaisty. the outlay 81
500 10 visit the fair h beyond the
mems Of an enormous number Of ouI
p~opis The railroad rates from the
east 10 the fair are la the eighborhood
Of so. and this ls,aves but so out OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

IT. % rn.ng sssssrf vii y.u marry
me-
sh~-Ne Ven have ss money
Then marry cd NJ f,olfrocks FIRST
fss hi~ phvsirtsa - Rrookivu Life
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

TIE water spider. which spends NOS,
~ IL. q sse under water. carries |. bui-
he IF ssr tor breathing on the under
si,is Of ia hpdys and ~hen this air Is
erhsasi-d. IL cosn>< IN the surfaee for
more n 10 Grabbed 70 carry the air
snhhie herss<e M under side 81 ~
he-fy = covered ,sish tsnr hairs g.. az
c'c~~ together that The surface dim ~
The ssssr los nos pass them. although
the air does. and shu- the Air Is trnpris-
ono.i among the hairs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03
1.-THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
IN TRIUMPH SHALL WAVE. =
people their with
ice. Fiags Leouards for cents per dozen larger
ones. 35x5s only - each
OUR REGULAR MONDAY SALE.

good Mexican Hammock spreaders for for Mon
day only
high Gasolile Stove with $40; the best
mae aud fully guaranteed Monday only
Spoons. Rodgers triple three styles ST. %
for 81 cents per set Monday only
pitchers. have sold for from
75cts closed Monday only for 10
These genuine bargains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

GrI{fgi6iif8 49, s.'' So. =. = -: e.
- flss. isss. ss1~tsss slfis1..s. elaA.s.ste
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-03

Watch out
Tor our
annual
clearance
sale.
y. * NJ. Friedman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
WELDON.

Farmers are talking of large crops this
year.
Born, to the wife of George Owens,
the Sd, son.
Mrs. +. X. Jones is still confined to
her bed with la grippe.
Mr.. Crabe Benham, Sr., is confined TO
his bed with heart trouble.
Mr.. John Yontsler visited his sister,
Mrs. James Fowler, Sunday, returned
Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Drake, of Breckenridge
county, is visiting Mr.. James Powell, of
this place.
Miss Maggie Hawkins. of Branden-
burg, who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Mamie flasher, has returned home.
Mrs. Shines, who has been very low
with consumption, we are glad to say, is
improving.
Mrs. Florence Miller and son have re-
turned to her home in Springfield, KY,
after pleasant visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant.
Mrs. Will Powell, of Long Branch, was
visiting here Tuesday, returning home at
night accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Ben. Algood and children.
Mr. Thomas Bryant, who has been in
Louisville since last spring, has moved
to the country, because OF his bad health
AS the city did not agree with him, he
expects to farm this year.
Mrs. Harlem Trent was called last week
by telegram TO Hawesville to the bed
side Of her sick sister, who was not ex-
pected to live. On her return we were
glad to learn that she was much better.
There were few sad faces and heavy
hearts made happy by hearing OF Mr..
Ed. Shrewsberry's return home from
Indiana, where he has been at work for
the past few months
The young people OF this vicinity are
contemplating having royal time at
Miss Ollie Worley's birthday party, that
is to be given by her uncle, Mr.. viii
Powell, of Long Branch.
Mr.. Samuels, our lively little mer-
chant, is kept quite lively keeping the
boys at work on his farm and in his rail
timber He says that he can't see them
doing nothing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
Dave Thrills EN-.

In speaking Of the eloquent oratory Of
our own David R. Murray at the meeting
of the Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w., Of
Kentucky, at Henderson, the Indiana
A. o. U. w. Recorder expresses itself in
the following glowing terms:
"The welcome addrass was delightfully."-
given by Bro. j. w. Stone, to which d.
Murray gave an imprisoned address,
fully exemplifying Fraternity" and by
his magnetic eloquence, causing thrill
of pleasurable feeling to communicate
with all, each knowing that their spark
of good fellowship was tingling their very
being, and like electricity mingling with
each heart beat of every brother present,
holding them spellbound till its finish,
when thunders of applause greeted him
who had been the cause Of their great
pleasure. Truly it was magnificent
Grafton"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
sTEPHENsPoRT.


r. A. Smith went to Louisville Sun.
day.
@. Deppe's bridge men were here last
week.
Henry Head, insurance man, is in
town.
Mr.. Vester Parr was in Cloverport last
week.
Mr.. Thurman Smith, OF Hardinsburg,
is in town.
S. P. Stiles was in Louisville several
days last week.
Mr.. Christ Best spent several days last
week in Cincinnati.
Miss Eva Lee Turner, of Greensboro,
is in town visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. B. Lennon, of Hardinsburg,
is the guest of Mrs. II. A. Smith.
Miss Sallie Hiner, who has been visit
ing at Petrie, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Amos Board, OF Hardinsburg, was
the guest Of Miss Emma Mosely Sunday.
Miss Laflie Parr, of Chenault, is ex-
pected here this week to attend school.
Mrs. Barney Gilliland, of Sample, will
begin music class here the first OF
April.
Mr.. Owen Cunningham opened spring
school here Monday, the 9th, with about
80 pupils.
b. A. Copass filled his appointment in
the Baptist church on the first Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Eta Allen, Of Preston, and Biz.
die French, Of Union Star are attending
Prof. Cunningham's school.
Mr., ]. A. Barkley, of Greenville, gave
the Sunday Schools talk Sunday, in be-
half Of the State Sunday School Work.
Mr.. Rollin Wellington, of Union Star,
is clerking for Roberts, Blain & Co., in
place Of his brother, Mr. Chas. Wadling-
ton, who is in bad health.
Mr.. Gus. Shellman, OF near here, and
Miss Flora Hook, of Hardinsburg, were
married Thursday afternoon, March 9th,
1893, at the home OF the bride. The
correspondent wishes them happy life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15

Mn Henry Watterson says Of the civ
il service plank in President Cleveland's
inaugural address, "We feel entirely
sure that the new administration will
not perpetrate on the great party and
the millions of honest and patriotic
Americans who elected it, the injustice
Of excluding them from their rightful
representation | n the government OF
their country" Well, that is about
right, and il Henry Watterson were in
there, every mothers son Of them would
have to skip.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
HARMED.

New bucking machine arrived this
week.
Mr.. Dink Carman will move to town
soon.
CD. Payne has been ON the sick list
for several days.
The grist mill at this place is erected
and doing good work.
Art Goodman went to Germantown
Friday on business.
Farmers are blowing in a big way and
getting ready for corn.
@. w. Downs started for Greensboro
Friday to see his mother.
Pleasant Tucker is in town laying a
floor in the new store-house.
Robt. Weatherford was near Clover
port last week taking up slaves.
Bucker, Smith & Co., will soon be
ready TO move into their new store.
Jerry Norton has purchased the house
and lot opposite Tucker, Smith & Co.'s.
Irwin Payne has returned from Mill
wood where he has been at work for some
time.
Rev. B. A. Cundiff passed through town
last week enroute for his home at Nc
Daniels.
Mich Meyer and brother have returned
from Louisville. They have been buying
their spring stock.
VIM. Otto is in town. Has been out
buying slaves for the last ten days, and
reports success. He has bought $50, 900
since he left.
Lee Harmed returned home Friday
from Glasgow where he has been buying
slaves for Berger, Meehan & Co. He has
been sick for some time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
BEWLEYVILLE.
Bred Hodges went to Loulsyille Tues

Fred Hodges went TO Louisville Tues
day.
J. A. Cone was in town Monday with
his line OF samples.
Mrs. T. J. Jolly is visiting friends and
relatives at Webster.
Allen Stith, of Hill Grove, attended
church here Sunday.
On Friday night Fred Hodges lost his
hat, and how is that2
Our boys do not seem to be in love with
brick yards and tanneries.
Mr.. Alfred Payne spent a few days at
Falls OF Rough this week.
Rev. Buchanan filed his regular APP
pointment here last Sunday.
Rev. Cundiff filled his regular appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday.
j. r. Nook, representing the Carter
Dry Goods Co., was in town Tuesday.
Call and examine our line of shoes.
Cash Store.
Squire Dowell has over fifty cases on
docket for trial here Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. G. ii. Drury sold very fine horse
to Messrs. Slaton & Beard of Hardins-
burg.
Mrs. G. L. Hawkins, of Hardinsburg is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A..
Hardaway.
Mr.. Lee Jordan sold very fine horse
to Mr.. Parks of Elizabethtown. Consid-
Grafton, $l75.
Messrs. A.Bennett, RI. Hardaway, lie.
Stith and G. V. Pennington went to the
city Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Drury spent several days
last week in some Of the upper counties
looking after fine stock.
Mr.. s. P. Drury returned last week
from Cincinnati where he purchased a
very fine trotting bred horse.
Mr.. Clyde Shumate and Miss Clara
Jackson attended the party at Mr.. Thos.
Stith's, near Custom, Saturday evening.
We always pay the highest market
price for all kinds of country produce.
Cash Store.
Mr.. r. ii. Pennington, OF Louisville,
made commercial call to our city and
also paid his respects to some of the
fair sex.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
sgEgTyTSxgxgegT
$gxgSgEsxgxgE8z8xgxgxgzg

While Harmed is quite thriving little
town, there is one thing it needs badly.
II some enterprising man will come to
the place and put up tobacco warehouse,
he will do good business, and then we
would be in the fight. There is good
opening here for buying and pricing to-
bacco, as there is no one in the business
nearer than Hardinsburg or Lost Run.
But we hope to have some one here soon
who will take hold and push the things
on. We now have one blacksmith
shop, three stores, one mill and two stave
dressers, and all are doing as good bust
ness as could be expected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
HAWESVIlLE.

Mr.. Clint Leigh, of the Owensboro
Messenger, was in the city last Wednes-
day.
Louis Tibble, colored, was placed in Jail
Thursday, charged with house-breaking.
He lives near Falcon and has a bad re-
cord. 1t is said he is guilty ofincendiarism
also.
At called meeting of the city council
last Thursday night,an attempt was made
to repeal the plain drunk ordinance, but
only two councilmen voted for reapeal,
and it was lost.
Massa Lee, who killed her three year
old child last Monday morning, and threw
it in the river, is still in Jail, and will be
there until the Grand jury meets and at
tends to her case.
Opinion seems to be divided in this
city as to whether VIM. Fritz has been
here for the past seventeen years. The
story published IN the Messenger Thurs
day was read with interest and COM
mented on great deal.
Mr.. Alex. Gibson who moved here
about three months ago, died Friday OF
congestion of the stomach. The remains
were taken to Henderson for burial Sat-
urday night. He leaves wife and four
children.
Mr.. Cal Sanders who lives near Pell-
vile, cut his foot very badly last week
while chopping wood. The AK entered
his foot near the little toe and severed it
and the next one from his foot. At last
accounts he was improving.
Mr.. James Kennedy, one of the best
known men Of this section died at his
home three miles from this city on the
Hartford road lastThursday. The deceased
was eighty-two years old, and it is sup
posed died from old age. He was de-
voted Catholic and was buried from that
Church in Cannelton Saturday morning.
Quite large concourse Of his Kentucky
friends accompanied the remains.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15

THE assessed value Of railroad property
in this county is as follows; Brecken-
ridge Company (imited), 7 miles at
$500 per mile, $24, 800; other property
$3.50; five-tenths of mile in the city Of
Cloverport $3.50; other property in
said city $3.50. Louisville, st. Louis &
Texas twenty-nine and twenty-one
hundreths miles at Sl3,500, 1896 200;
other property Sl2936. Louisville,
Hardinsburg q Western, forty-fve and
forty-fve one-hundreth miles at 1850
per mile 3,475; other property 81 200
making a total valuation in the county
of $738,960 The Texas Company will
be required under the law to pay on its
road this year. as the five years limit has
expired. The L., ii. & w. claims 10 be
exempt yet under the five year limit as
II has not been in operation that long.
When they are required to pay on the
whole property the railroads will pay
quite snug little sum into the county
treasury.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-15
CUSTOM.

Mr.. John Hardesty was the first pur.
chaser of one Of the ponies.
Mr.. Dick Basket has rented a house
Of II. L. Bell and is living near town.
II. L. Bell has for sale nice (graded)
IIolstein COW and calf, the calf is eight
days old.
Mrs. F. M. Osborne and Miss Clara
Adkisson visited Mrs. B. F. Hardaway
last week.
Corn is very scarce in this vicinity as
some of our farmers are ordering already
from the city.
A. ]. Thompson, our stock broker,
took car load of nice hogs to Louisville
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Pollock, who has been very
i'll for nearly two months, is no better at
the present writing,
Miss Eliza Yewell, of Louisville, wav-
ed at friends as she passed down the
Texas last Wednesday.
Little Fannie Board, daughter OF Mr..
Mark Board, of Hill Grove, has been
very i'll, but is now better.
Master David Basket spends the bet
ter part of his time in lassoing ponies
and is getting to be an expert with the
rope.
The Auditor and Boss" expressman,
of the Texas, wac in town last week duly
installing our new agent Mr.. Brown, in
his new vocation.
Messrs. Elisha and Will Smith, who
are boring a we'll for their father, G. w.
Smith are to the depth Of 10S feet and
have struck sulphur water.
A slick drummer struck our town last
Tuesday trying to "place" a new style
camping chair with our merchants as an
advertising scheme" but he failed to
make deal.
Messrs. Gus. w. Richardson and Hon.
Ben. Willett have been up to Washing
ton trying for some of the national "pie"
or perhaps Mr.. Willett has just simply
been up there TO slip his hand into
Secretary Morton's sack of seed corn.
We have been reading letters in the
Meade County Messenger from all the
localities and from the general "gist,"
we take the privilege in expressing our
idea that the Big Spring correspondent
will not drive the hearse in the process
ion, or in other words we think he stands
a pretty good showing TO get that $50
premium, so the other precincts had
better look TO their 'laurels" and hedge
on poetry" as this is the time OF year
for that kind OF vegetable.
/ notice that some OF the colored peo-
pie who are subscribers to your paper
are complaining that they never see any
colored notes in any of the letters. So
here goes to the colored populations
The sheriff has advertised for sale sever
al houses and lots Ito pay taxes belong
ing 10 some Of our colored neighbors.
Mrs. Ada Simmons, (colored) who
went 10 Louisville about six weeks since
and had very bad arm operated upon,
has been very i'll ever since, but is now
conyalescent.