The South Kentuckian (Hopkinsville, Ky.): 1879-06-03 › download › xt73tx353m50 ›...

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THE S OUTH KENTU CKY. UlUKUKVISUY TUEXDAT VOBKISO WILGUS iloWNES, rVBhlSIIUBS tnd rltOPKlKXPni- -1 STJBSCBlPTlOIt ^BATB«- OHO co|iv nirnt 1" »"J "i'"'"'" "•'^ v.urlv eMto niiliiicrlbtn. I_ LI— Ui BUSINESS jiREcmy. 1879. r:.?^ VOLUME I. BUSINESS CARDS. <i nfiH flOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JUNE 1879. NUMBER 21. VIK .5 I'll"., Mnin SIrci B Tilir A I l!l IT \ I'AVNK, IliiiPiiiT lllui k.op- Q J,,l^i^t I'lif Ipi" A Soll^ HA rilKLI'SAiiOS', llappar lliotk, rear n J. Iiorn, n*|i^r Block, (rultar. rutr or C' Liclior*! ilsr*. Gl~ ATcirAMrLIX, Wtbkcr notut, re»r of ti Court nooM. WINrBKK * HoCABROLL, Mtla Btreot, uppMit* PtantonBMk. NEW GOODS. lt«i Jnit ntnnieil fram Uit Kait toil it now rt'culvlDf liortar|« ((Bk o( f''"^ (o«»l«tliiioMl(in,trlii*»il (o^ tolH&Hd I t, (Iter Ciilih'. "^""'"•l-*'". BlblK)Bl,»tc. ,V«illi JW. llcPIIKKaUX,ll*ls M(nt,«<||s<iiiii( ,r tPl* Bttn' iiMk. FKI.ANDACR VVM, N*Ml(rM«,«ppailU ^ M. KS lU^' & SOX, MtlB S««M«, opfmlU WK. I'ATTOX. M. b., afflce Roulli.««l I c«rui*r NBthTllle aait Virginia *trc«t«. |> W. DaVfiKS-.aOMapatoira. mU iWi X » teT«Ugri|ilif«k^i|l»l»IMr- , LG, AI.KXANDKR, M. II., ovrr Onf k . Iliicknor'. ilniff atoro. lirri.uu ATiTikT"^ . p»r'a Klotk. ^ |>at«lra,lliip- MUXIKER)!!. Mlin II I MAHTtVoppoaltai'lMillIX lib- If I. (ir.r Ili'U'Irrwm'p Mil* 11 K IliilM, 1,11^. Na.iirlll* ktrwl nearly oppoaiki Hiri.llan Ckarsli JKWELBIU). , \t .. ;,. . 11 ( i ' l a !< ! > DK'K l/>V. . Oruaklam I'llOTOaJlArMIERK. IXCB ANDKKSON, lira I MXI itosr la Barkfr'a. OI.ABHICB ANDKKSON, llrnrv Block, on- Iruao r—' - •- STOIIE. GAUM BTT * KT \ R I.INil. Main Htrmi, op. poalM uant Darlaoa'adr; fooda. nriv ciooDs GASTA HAMSdN. Jlnh, <L, m<,iM\U OU- oauk SUrllBK'ailrKit.tnrr. J». I11I1K, Main sirn t. V Lovlcr ii olil klAllil. HiiMc.-T.lciMN MUAYOM, romrr »a«h- vlllraii.l VIrtlala iHivrta, GW. Wller. Main filr««l. oppoaiU B. II. < HopptrAiioii. F A. YfmT, alG.tr Wllejr'aoppofMaUM. a wtr A hw'a. ' oRO(;i;ns. E ir^'lfK^irKRWiTMain slictH^^^^ipm^^ . riKrnix llolel. P'l.K ( ANSI.KH. rrlti<n'i<>M.laalliOanwr MalnaailMaktllU MmKa. WM, MIMJI, Conrt Klmt, .i|.|><»llo < aiirt Itouw. ANpr.nSilNA \M>l.l!>ON. v.iull .l.lp lit l(ii».. IWIll(i Miprl. PAVNK * YOl'NU, Nailirllle KtrccU nrnr M nOBR* KnMVKnti, oa caracr, Ibrtr dooNaka** I'oalOMc*. £I>WARIM.* raiTgltrn, Cawt Blrcp I katwMB Itol* MMl Vlrdali. ^OVT UtnrXKi«eiilkaM« MaiB,aMrNnali. Till* BUILI'I KS ,v r.\i;!'r,\ l l.ltS. iuhI Hull ii 1 1 ^ HKSTAUUAN rs. W*'Y'^I^)^T^^A^C'^a•hvm^^ a da|<ot. 1,1 VERY BTAl'.LES: BANNKKHTABI.K. BrMtaCl . niar I'rlnco- Ion llrldi*, J M lllpklDii. rniprlctor TI. SMITH, rornnrof Vlrxliiia .ind Spring , KliTtta GW HMITII, Nortbcorocr UuHcllvllle ami I VimiltBlmla. , Notics to Farra^rB. A Ml Fafpm ktwlu BMtnk, MowoKi "I llMklaH, PorUblp/ Mallonarr nr VB uirm I, ur bi invlBg Ofdor* •i'llla oinrr. SAMUEL MIl.I.ER. PorUblpi Mailona irnratlllMHaaiot ropal/.i-anhavn n|illl«d«tfaa«,k]r|ilTlng mn n rail, Louisville and Ot- Soathern RAILROAD LINK. Tkia OrralThorouffhfnro nf ilir ^nutli In mnnf reapocla ij4 prctvruiilc to iinv ntliur. vi^; All oKMlcru liBiirovcuicufi* i;f<iiiiii|ii> for UnriTBlled iu S^nd (nd Com- Ibit, Btiel Sailfl, Stone Bal- lut,' Iron Bridgrofl, Blegtnt Couhei, Miller Platform and \ Sating HoDMa. . .. 7/ TWO nmm mm m mm Dallj, In cacti (tlirntloTi. n-lth dtrarl connoc- MIUnT Nnr Uilcnn». Itunilraldt, Mobile Uanplilaaiil InUiriuuliaUspoluU, ani< for all Arkaniaa and Ttxaa noinu: (lolng North, lor llowllnt Orcan, Iionlavlle, Cincinnati ami •II polnta Nortk and Egat: Uoing .South, vin MaahTllle (or Uontgnmor)', Mohllo. Now Or- loana and Intrrmodlatc polnta and (or all Soutbom Goorglaaod Florida polnta. You e*n aacura at Qulhrlo borthi In PmiAHrAUei.CAieWlTBtUTCIAKfiK i" i.o„i,viiic Clnoiimgtl, Uempbia, UIU« Uo,k„r>i,,,,orloana. r. .i.J"!"'" *»'oraMttl«B. gddroaa.C. A. CiAggx, Agent, OiitkHe.or cTt XSllonE, Gcn.Paaa'i aiid K, A.. Uu|«»mo. Kv. St. tttARLES HdTEl, 80, North Market St, noar Public Square,' l^asliyille, - Teiiili Ratoi ndVoed(rdni'|l,(0 tolT.OO pardk^'i PABMEfllS Dl'V OF I Mownr. Tfc« MA It IBa aaglikt. Trr iir Special Tobacco Compound A rartinaar olt««>i(y;«ira aWlnr* "> Vlrglolsaad Mgrrlasd teB«T>>Bal Cigar Manufactory. rint arar eatgblMicd In nOPKINSVn,LE, ivY. Comor Kaahrltla god Rgllroatl BMaia, (Mel- ton A Jeaup*a old u'ar^konaa.) lltst t'onncclii-nt fed iogf wrnppcr gnil pure IIavhiiii lillera natil. BaatK rent rl|;Krnii the ninrket— "THE l'LANT.\TItjS." Beit 19 Cf nt rijcir In ^mmrft— "TirE TUAUE UDLLAU." YaarpMnHf* najiactlully .ollrltrd r swrnzKir- Willard Hbtel, I Ct STEELE, Proprietor. OPPOSITE COUBT HOUSE, ^0UI8YIILE,KY;^ NICK AND WILL HOUSE, ELKTON, £7 . NaTobin,.- - .- |*ropTletor. room auppli^l with aterjrtliliif |lM Mftftct it- font*. IfijT' "pfrUt areonmotUtlMi tor Ccraincr* i lnl Tt.iv..l. i> [lireldlm WA8NIN8T0N, B. C, HAS A first-class iiotkl at f2.50 per dhv. TREMOJ^T HOUSE. If. No l/iqiiora aolil. W. M. FUQUA, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon, aagpaotrklly taartan M> itrotcMiunal aarrkaa tbe publlf DENTISTRY! DR. A. P. CAMPBELL RiM|Krt(ally Inform. tnriMdillr that ho ha. Iiirmrd a pattnorahip irltb M. W. Wii.i.i>u», «gr*dnal«o( |)ia Ualtlnmre IMalal ixilagc, aniiwonMbeptoaaiHltowallan all who aigir dnlratkalr aarrioaa I* every daparttaanl ul licntlrtry. . UKrc on Court Blreot, uear Mem, Mopkliiavllle,Kv. !si!isTiY. m mmi Dr.R.D.rieming Meat mi>octrnlly ln^>^n. Ui» pi ljllc tbal ba l«s reiarsei » kfs «*'^ M"«r«. B u. Boppat koa'aaanwt.»keiab«»lllkailnail la wait aa all who MT deaira hli aarrlaM la Mt; .Mt?»a»T 4a»ai*Bunl aUaaliatrr- k*iHBfl^»r' JOHN P.RITTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HOPKINSVILLE.KT. Jgn.f.flyl. ,J. G. Shaimahan, BOOT SBOEXAKER, liu.iscllvillo Street, noXt iloor to M. Srhinitt's 8«loon, |Hopkingvillo, Ky. l(i-|ialrlrgdoBapnnptt"«t^ aaalnaaa gnd dl.pntch A parfaet It ngraaMkd. Jan. 10, It; Plastering and Cistern BT7ZLDZKG. noTi »ffnt't!iui>Vll^li?&K^^ iSS^SUtoil* In KopkinaTllle, tadliprapgradlodo all kinda 01 ulala gad » •.T, , ClfHklf''Btll1 trork In ht. linn. Material, ihedlltbaa riuirnl, and all work gdnran- 0 gira aatlalactlon. A .hare ol public patronage lolMM. :'. ) rob. 1. ltnB,-lT tAMUIL X. CUASTAIK OOOS dhllXOS, PREMIUM LASER BEER CITY BREWERY. KVAKSVILLg, IKDIANA. No. ill, uppar8iTaBtli.tt- . «epM.t(. CENTRAL SWOftETfifWlll TO BE CLOSfcp OUT AT "ROCK BOTTOM" PRicx;s. .i ..f . ,: V I Ukt flta'tradea Lumber, Laths, Shingles, I)oors, Sash, Blinds, Moiililingn, N'ewel RaiU. Turnings, ami evervlliiiig iu IL* line of Hoase ^tm ii \/.t V,/ AT 30 PBS^OBira. LBS8 ' 7r\ I VS V 5 #^ ' I liare on hand, of mfvmn mike, the very beat v . 'i TWO. wm^ii^p^^f^vsB WAQONS i.'Vcr oflTprctl in tliin market, and war- rnutetl lirat clats in ever; respect,- mm mm\ al<ta]W4i»iwll 4^l«*(fM|f iBBrket price « IBti ii W*:<T+^ '-J W U K B0LLEB8, HARBOWS, .rr !!^'!,'^ .q ij and overvthinfc in tbi* line mBde on pcoupt notics at Bottom Figures. Will take pleasure in making bids on Bonding Cofitraots and conliacting fur building. caju/."? .'.I .a Tli« Latest' ! cmployoil, nnil all my worknioii ilevoliNl ilu'if entire livoa Id tlirii i specliTo trades and guarantee all work ;to tbe best. 'bnsw^ it . -r- city; ;SHOP. iiAiK Wtj.fbiiferrB coimr iioksb.) ' UOPKiNSVILLB, KY. BeSHSt'ully 'ovite thfi puhlir to their Toaebrial Parlor, proialslsi to doSUAVlNQ, HAIR CUTTING, BRAMPOOIMG tCi ta tke Bort gnallen »Tl«. Jaa. 10, ti. 1 y. GhaUoiigQ. all .Competitors. n siui 11 m mv and satisfaction is alwaji gntranteed SOLICITING PATRONAGE, and thanking the pooplo of Christian and B4j6ining conntios for their past conaideration, I am, rbspeotfniijr, M.C.FOI1K9. April 1, 187Mf. ' t ' PATRICK HENRY. The Life and Ocrter of a tmfna Amwioia fAMot',' THE RAN OF THC P1|M>PI.E. His Arpoaranoe as an Orator lathe Virginia Sonee of Bargenei> ' (Concluded In tiro treaka.) IFisra Jobs Saten Cooka'a StorlaaottlMDId Donhilen.i ^ '< I. We nro now nearly nt thb begln- nlnii or the great Amci-ican Revold- tiuii. In this struggle Virginia was one of llitt Corcmosl of the coloiiicp, iiihI licr pruiiiplnciis w»s duo iii n large nicnaure tu the detcrininei] character of lifp leadert. PBfrick Henry was the most (amons of these, and 1 shall here elye y«|a,«n aeeouiil oriiim; butfli-stloaylit f(> tell yon liotT affairs were at the moideut when he appeared. Tlicre were many other colonies, you know, on ilie hoII of America. Soon after the scillcmoiit of .Inmcs- lown, n pftrty of niitt^li itiid Eiiijllsh psIiiIiInIioiI New A invlciilmn (KIH), now tlio cltj' of New York. Then (in lC2U)a number of EnHtlah) who- lind made a bargain with the Vireinla nompan\\ in Txiniloii, Untied nt I'ly. moiMt), in New England, and foiintl- ed the Colony ot MiKnnirliiiKolta. Soon nlterwai-ii (11)24) tlic Dulcli iiml SweiJcs settled Delatvnre and I'cnn- aylvanin, and a parly of Engllah f'nlholirs, under Lorn Baltimore, fon;iilpd Mfirylniid (1631). And so, Kiel) hy Hop, the whole eniiiilry aluiiK llic Allniilic waa gellli-d liy while pcoiilc, w ho drove bn.-k Ihu Indian.', and every year grew strong- er ai)d more prosjirrotia. This may not seem very Interest- ing; bat when you hear of n famous man, yon like to be told when he was born, and how Ida early life wna passed ; and li is well to the origin nt nations. The U.iiitcd Slates is now llic Inrgeal Republic In the world, And Ainerlcon boys ought to know how their ooiinlry lind lit hrariiig. For nbont one luindrod niid fifly years the cflljojilej went on prosper- iiiK [nnd irEngtanclT to whom they belongml,. Mif 'treated them Jasllr, they inljrhl hsvc reiniilned it psrt of Ills Brilisli l'"ni|)ir(!. They were Rlrongly nllarhod lo Ihc '.Molhcr tJounlry," m tlipy called Knjlund; but iiidtcid of returning this attach- ment, and taking pride in tier rohnst children, who were growing to man- hood in the Now World, England «ccincd to have no llioiiirht in roSn- oiico to them but what profit she eonid derive from tlicm. She seem- ed to look down npon them. <(n<I treated them like inferiors. To call a man an Amerlean wagtiioRamoihIng with them as saying that ho tvns rough nnd nncivilircd ; and. in part, this feeling conliuued almost, up to the present lime, -wlitupi-at-iast-lt •efifDs.lo bo- rh4Bglnf./..Btit,. wbat was Worse, they' were resolved to make nil the money tlioy cotilil out of tbe Goloniea, fairly or unfairly. TjBWs wcre|in»scil taxing them lieav- ily, nltliougli Ihey were not rcprcscnt- eii by any of iheir own people in the English Parliament ; and at liut, in the r«ar 1765, ra>oe the cclchrnted Stamp Act. This ilirpcled Ilnl no bnainesspspern of any sort should bo Mndiog' on any one unless they had a certain stamp upon Ibem, nnd for this stamp the Anierirnns had lo pay. A Injs wna laid on let, gbs* and Other articles ; and when iiilnlligeneo cnnie that those laws had been passcii, n vi- olent commotion took place in tho coloidcs. Virginia nnd Massachusetts were fnreiniist in declaring that they worrtd not liiiliniit, and I shall now loll yon what sort 01 men led the people in Virrlnia. Patrick Ileory was in froia 'r«f (M, iaDd^lfoma* 'J^tTsrsOtt ioMnieAUUJliadll, thcMstOrc, give you an account of these two remark- able men, and endeavor to show yon by what ciicnmiilances llieir chni'ttc- '.crs were V>«p«d,a« w«ll as wbat sort etpereoMiherwaie. iilwa patXiiiifluriy anxlovv^toi-Draa sent this fninlllar view of (hem, 'aft It will sliow yon how Ihey looked, and talked, and acted among their friends ami neighbors. Yon will thos be able to lorm an Idea of the men as they really were..- When we laiMi>i their stktnes In miirMe opbroneelhay aceii. hardivnd cold. Yon faitoy that they were always pnrforniliig sonio grand public aolion. On the Capitol Square at Richmond arii two tall bront« statues , of Henry and Jeffer- son. Thal^tter is standing, n rappnd in his clciakV with a pen in \\U hand ; nnd tho former Is holding up both arms, as if delivering a speech. The pen in Jefferson's hands means (httt ho was the author of the Declaration of Iiiilependcnce, and Henry Is repre- satilnd as bo is supposed to have looked, when he exclaimed. In one nt Ills >C'"«at speeches, '•Crivo mo liberty or trivo me deilli I " Y'ou here sco Iho men in their pub- lic ct^ootiers; and ill making statues of thcni it is rigbt 16 'so' represent them. Rut this is not nil about them. If we suppose that they wore always making eloquent speeches or writing great declarations, tvo are very greatly mistaken. Thov were men JoSt like other people. When they were hungry, they liked lo eat; when they were tired, ihey liked to nilecp; and if anything amusetl Oi* grieved them, they langhed or cried Itko everybody else. It ik bard to bolioTe Ibis when we look at (ho grand statues. They appear cold and unapproachable, and a boy Is apt to faney that he never conld be a groat man. lint this is nil n niisiiikc. These colobrati^ ipeople had their faults and fltllings,and little peculiari- ties, like tbeliumblest of thelrspecies. By showing you this, I "may eoArinee yon that they are not 40 far ofT,: iifier all; nnd this may give yon conrago, if you are ever called upon to imitate them. '1 Will flrit.tfcH yptt of Patrtfle Hen- ry, Be WM the greatest orator that Virginia ever pradneed; I might, perhaps, sax, th/R"i)ver lived in America^' His foarlols cliai'actcr and wonderful genius render nil abont him interesting, and I shall now relate aomo particulars of bis early life, II. Palrick Penry was the ion (>f a farmer in Hanover connty, and waa born in May, 1786. .In his btiyhood aud early manhood ho was so idle that be was looked on as good for nothing. Uo spent most of his time in Ijunling aud.^shbg, or plartng the flddle'riistead'drhiilping on bis fd- tlicr's farm ; nnd kt laitt, as his family did not know ivhat to do with bim, he tvau sent to be a clerk in a .small country store. Some time afterward he opcucd a store for himself, but soon failed. Re tlien married' a young' lady ''Of the neighborhood, whoa* father gave hini a farm ; but he failed at farming, loo, and two years nfter,wnrd the farm was sold.' He then' went back to store-keeping, Rhtl failed M that agAin ; an,1 now bo was without the means of su|)port for himself aud his wife. This was his own fault, as you can oosily see. He would not ailend lo his business. He still passed his lime ill fishing and playing the fiddle, and the consequcncft was that he sorceed- ed at nothing which he undertook. A stout healthy young man may full in Blore keeping, but he oujrht not lo fnil on a farm. If he is indiiBiriuns and follotvs his plow ho can always mfike a support for his family. ' But Patrick Ilenr.v wos too lazy to do so. 8(j lie foil iiitn debt, his farm bad to be sold, mill he found himself with- out a home. Stiinelhiag, he now saw, had to be done. His fiiends could not sup- p'orl him, and lio.dbjubt be was loo prood to contOdf' to' thit.' ' He there- fore resolved to Itody law, and bor- rotred some old law books, which ho began lo read ; and six week|i after- wartime applied for a tircnse to prnr- tlcolaSf. Tilts leemeiVqiitlo absurd. Tho old Judge to whom he applied found that he knew almost nothing of jaw. and was unwilling to give him his lioonsc. As Patrick Henry promised liiin, however, that he would go on ilvdyintfl, he at last con. aented. The license was granted him, nnd he set up nt Hanover Court- House as a lawyer. None of bis friends Iiad any idea llial ho would ever do nnyMiiiijr in ills profession. They knew how idle )i|id igunranl. he was, aud no dpubl supposed ihat the law office wonld soon he shht up. jnsl ne his store had been. There wns nnlliiiiir iilioiit liini to show that l.c would succeed. His appesraiire was as ungainly as possj - ble. He hnd a stooping figure, and was awkward In all iiis movements. He wore faded old ctoilics, leather breeehfs niid yarn slockinirs, and his manner of speaking was quite na rough as his dress. As an instance of this, he pionoiinred "nainrnl..' '•learning" and "earth"— >ir(i<Vrt(. larnin' nixl nirlh for, when ho and one of Iiis Iricndgvcre dlspntlnjone day about Hie advantages of educa- tion, he exclaimed : "A'«i'Vn? parts are lieltcr limn all the laitiin' on airlh!" No one could suppose that a per- son who spoke in this illiterate in.in- ner would ever Inrn out lo lie n iri i itl public speaker ; and bis friends nnd neigb1)on had a lower opinion of him still a<a'laW.ver. ITe was so ignor- ant Ihat he coiild not write the sim- plest law paper; BO begot no business to attend to, kiid wns reduced to the Krealcst dislress. Ho had to livlp to keep a tavern belonging to his fa- ther-in-law nt the Court-House, to earn his daily bread ; and thti'whnle prospect lieforo hUi) was as gloomy as niiy ono rnii iinu^'ino. r>Ht the lime was near when a great cliange wgs to take place in his for- tunes, and of ihis I will notv toll you. A law suit was hronght by tho cler- (Tvmen of the Episcopal Churah in lionnver eonnly lo recover money which they said was due Ihcni for preaching iu Iheir parishes. When you grow older you will read all about (his fatuous lawsuit. It turned upon Iho question whether the "pnr- sons," as Ihey were trailed should bo paid for their services in money or tobacco, which was Ihei: used as cur- rency, like gold and bank notes, and the Kioirot England liiid decided in one way, nnd the Virginia Hnnse of BurgeseealnliMMtber; As the Kinir's decision wfeilB Iktor of the parsoiH. Ihey brought a lawsuit to g^t tiieir pay— and there seemed nothing to do but to pay them. An'tha old lawyers who examined the question, gave it up at once; when the report suddenly jpenil llmt ynmii; I'nirick Henry was goini; to "plond against the psrsons." When this became known, every- body began to laugh. II Heemedab^ surd that an ignorant youth should attempt to do what the old latvycrs fould not. He was only twenty- seven, and almost niiacquainted with law. Besides tliis, ho had never made a public speech In his life, and it was known Ihat thera woQid, be a crowd to hear how the ease wd'nid bo deci- ded. Everybody predicted that he would make a complete failure; and ihongli the people wished him good luck, as they were against the par- sons, they expected that the whole aflblr voulditeiquiierldlcnIoDg. Atlaatthe day came, and a groat crowd Assembled at Hanover Court- lloiino. The court was opened, nnd I'nirick Henry came across the street from the tavern where he lived, and took his sent behind the bar. The sight befqro him was enough lo f'riijhtcn a young man unaccustomed to public speaking. Tho court-honso was crowded with people, and the twelve men of Iho jury were ready On n raised platform opposite sat the magistrates and a large number of the clergy, or parsons ; and these were waiting, with a feeling of triumph, for the decision *bioh tlicv were cer- tain would bo in Iheir favor. All eyes .were fixed 011 tho poorly dremfl foupB^wyer, and he hiiiig bis head linil seemed confused, liis friends fell ns if he had placed him self III a very ridicnloU't pujillon ; but it was loo Into to think ot that now and till! counsel lor llio cleiu'ymen ojioncd the case. He said that there was no doubt at all abolit the law of tho mailer. IIIslllitTestythc King of England had decided it and so had theconrls. All that was to be done now wns for the jury to fix the amount of daiiiai^cs— (hat It to iiay, how much money was t(> be paid (he clerg/raen. Arid tU«A tM epeaker took lile seatwd PBtlrftlk'HleHrT rose to reply to him. Every sound wns now linshod, and every eye was fixed upon the young man. no soenicd to reel this, and to be almost loo much confnsed to ntler a word. His Toiee could scarcely bo heard, and his head hnng down ns though ho were n'linmcd of lilnisclf and Iiis prcsimiplinii. Ills frlriid felt for him, lind were almost tempted to leave the noart-hot^ke 1^ order not to be present and wltneae bU hamil i^lon. '•'Veiy soon, bowover, a change took place in Palrick Henry, s whole ap- pearance, llo suemcd iiradiially to become nccuitomod (0 the sound of his own Toice, an^ his (ones grew firmer nnd louder. As he went on he l)ecame more and more excited, and SOOD his eyes began lo flash and his voice to fill the whole court-house. Uo seemed scarcely lo be Ihe same nan, uiiil carried every listener along tvltii' himi' an'd be (iw from hii treat- ment or tbe IMse, that bo kne^ just what he was about, lie scarcely touched Ihc qiicslioii of the law, as he knew UiM it was against him. He addressed himself to the Jtiry, and told them they have to decide between Iho King of England nnd the Virginia House of Burgesses, who were their own people and the kingn stranger lo them, lie had uo right to issue his orders to them Hero'the old lawyer who wos for the clergy started op exeiaiming : The gentlaman has spoken treas- on!" But Palrick Henry did not stop. It never did any good, as people aft- erward found, to ti:y lo frighten him. The interruption ' Mty' inade him mora violent in htsdenmieintiou. He repeated what he liad i-aid, and de- clared that tl'O par.-;oii,s wore no liellcr than Ihe King. Wen who led such lives ns they dm have no right to be demanding the people's money ; aad his expression grew so violent at last. Hint the clergy rose iu a body and in- dignantly left the court room. Henry then oiiiled his speech in Iho midsi of groat cxcitemeni, oqd soon afterward Ine jury retired lo consult iijion their verdict. This was await- ed iiriih breathlesslnlerest. The law Wail'Wholly innivorof tbcpnrsons, at tho Kinis's order could not be dis- obevcil. but tlic jury could fix any amount of damages they chose— or at last they did ad, Bii erer/bod.v toon perceived. They came baeki<t'ien(i:th and gave In Iheir verdict. IlwasoHe pcnnij (/((iiiityct— about two conte and no sooner had Iho crowd hoard Ihis than thev nllcrod li shout t)f do light. All was uproar and lioiifnaion. The old lawyer who rcpneeciiicd the cigrgy rose and exciainiied that the verdict was ni;a!iist the law, nnd de- niandcil Ihat Ihc jury should be soul back. Hut his voice conld scarce- ly he heard. The crowd was shout- ing and gathering with delight around Patrick Henry., At last they canghl him up and placed him on Iheir shoulders and bore liitii out. And iu this way lie was carried in triumph around the groundsof their oldconrl- bonse, t'le crowd cheering andshovt- iiig in his honor. The scene of this great event re- mains almost nnchangcil lo tliis day. The old court-house is still standing in Us grassy yard, auk I Imvo visited it and looked with deep iiiterekt at the old colonial linildiug where the voice of young Palrick was first rais- ed against England. This wns the beginning of his great career. On the day before he wns almost unknown, but now he was fa- mous. There Is uo doubt that every- thing happened jnsi as I liave related. His friciKis and neighbors wondered at his genius and eloquence, and wlien Ihey wished lo pay a compliment to any public speaker nllcrwurd, ex claimed: ' Be' tvalt' almoit eqnal to Patrick Henry when bo pfend against tho parsons I" lleiiry 1.0011 olitained B plenty of law praclico. His dark days bad passed, aud two years afterward' be was electellto 'the BnrgetiCs. Here ho made his great spoarh againtt the Stamp Act and "stai^ted tbe ball of revolution." wousir m> fabo. The BeantifDl Unknown Bucko the Tiger. Tlie. London Fiqarf> says :— "One of the most venturesome gamblers nt Monaco is a Mr. Watton, an 'Ameri- can, who, at last account, was credi- ted with a deficit, during the season, to Ihe green cloth, of not lass than 1,500,000 francs. A mysterious ami singular handfome woman, . appar- ently about thirty-flre, who hat been slaying for two monlbsat the Hotel do Paris, has been noted for licr heavy lilay. Slio is as.serletl lo bo (Tom New Y'ork but nobody knotvs, ai thei'./tMltlM English, French, (;cr man and Italian with almost equal facility and purity. She seems to gamble for distraction ; to bo walling for somebody; tn be 011 tho ovo of some tragedy whic li Imv cast its shall- ow before. She Una no a^socialioii with anybody, but her person and mfchnert are very diilinguished, and tho goes by the name of the Beauti- ful Unknown. She it a great liunnc, from the mystery that surrounds her. Amerioa'a Fifteen . Au'XifMih jonrnal' frankly ogives oraditto tDe .Ameriean Renins for at least fift«en inveiitians aiid discoyerios which, it says, liave been adopted all over the world. Those triumplis of American gfniuiare thuientimerated: First, the cotton gin; H^n'd, (he pinn- ing machine; third, iho 'grass mower and grain leapcrK; fourth, tho rotary priming pioss; lirtli, uavigation by steam; nixlh, the hot air or calorie engine; soiriith, the sewing niiichiiic, eighth, tho ludia rubber industry; ninth, the machine inanurticlure of hurso shoes; tenth, the sand blast for cfryirig: 'eleventh, tbe ganfte lathe; twelfth? tHe g|f'alneleviit6T; tbirteeuth , ai^ilieiat'ide WBBntiWtan'iofr a lat^;* scale; fourlMAi;''liie!>eleettiovmagn«t anil its ^liabticBl ap{>liee(iaB;'afteomh, tba coBipoiing maohiae for printen. U is Q<4 often, that Alfteritwn aohieve- iqon«^ jn,,fbi|i,, direction niceiva dtie credit >rom such a source. Belajf aBojF. It is rather a fine thing lo be a hoy, and have free indiilgenco in tlii> health- fill .sports i>( youth, rather than the niurc liannfiil pasiiinus of alter years. 'I'lic pure spirit of tho hov terns in- stinctively to those recreations whiHi appeal to the heart, and c.iuso many oltlcr people to look yearningly lack to the days of their youth. See with wbiii beRiniiig teniaerneas tho small boy seeks to win tho confidence of the poor, friendic.HS, cowering dog that he finds roaming sadl.v through the street. The boy's face glows Jwith compas- sion, and his voice is lOw and sweet as he murniiirs pet names to tlie I'oijoin nninial, slowly approaching it with oiUslrctchod hand, ready to ten- derly pat it.H slia(,'gy coat. (Gradually tlic snspicidiiH nf the ilog are over- come, and the lianil uf tlic buy loving- ly caresses the linniilcss brnie with a kindness that only a boy can show. With bia arm tootbingly aronnd the dog's necftrtbe"B5/ imee in"* hoarse wbinperta 4iie friendat-bitberto bid be- hind the fence; "I'vagot him, boys," and tliey appear cautiously on tho scone, while tb« fii-st boy (iccuplcs the ;'s attention with endearing epi- thets. 'I'll a practical youngster it is iiilv the work of a moment tii affix lis ;::;;-ii;:;t tin t'; O.r: rc!i;;-!a!it tail of the dug, nnd with a wild slioiit of jiiy the li()y.s jump liack wliilo the terrified dug, with the rattling .in- knotvn horror in olosir purauit, tears madly down tho Htreet, rending tiic air with hiiwlK. Thia ia one of the must hallowed nnd nnnllnved pleaHures. that brightens a liny's life, and yet there arc heartless nioii wliu would rob onryouihof such hannloss pastimes as the rorcgoinj:. \Vh,it ii.sc are stray logs and old tin pans if not to be united by our htiya in the climost of tics! .\ haiil-heartep man iu Flint, Miehi;,'aii', a (liiity-heai teil man wr might say, had some inmu'eiil bnys 1 ragged before n iiiiiiiini ol the law (inagistnite) an I lined $1U lor in- lulgiiiH: in the tiino-honored practice if tying 11 dog tu a tin pan nnd then letting tbe tin pan luoie.—2)efroi'^ FhiPrih. Can't Alwiys Tell [.*jrcenwp Inilcpcnilent.^ On one of oorexcurelons the other day, wo encountered the following graphic epjtaph; We can't keep everfthing to plneao ua, Our little .Iflhn han gone to Jeetta. Some sacriligcons wrctrh ^bad add- ed to it on the tombstoiio in |>encll: Tou can't nioflt .ihviiv.* liiinllr tall. May be yiiur .lului lin« limic to h—1. It Doesn't Faj to he too Shrewd. Itdoean't pay to take advantage of anulber's ncuussilies. U Is uuiic, however, constantly, nnd by men who priile Oieniselvcs on their shrewd- iiesa. ('auseiir, ot the Huston Trim- icriytt, siiys hc knows u case in point. A well known biitlnca* Yuan In. Bus- ton! wiuiicd ccrialii work done. It required spuelal proiessloiial skill which but lew ever Hllaincil. But lie found a young man who possessed it In a high ile:;rec, who was greatly in need of work, and cunsenieii to work for very tniall |iay. The employer chnekied The young man went lo .work and workcil un a ilclinlle plan. He put tho very be»l skill )ie had into bis work. His employer's cusloiucrs were delighted. They not oiily liked what ho ilid, but they likod it so well thai ihey would have no other. Again tbe employer chuckled. His business wns growing in proporlioiis and tn profit. One day the young mitn Asked for higher pay. His em-' ployer said he couldn't uffunl it. The young ninii know Hint was a lie, but ho didn't sny so. lie kept on working, doing better anil boiler. Again his employer chuckled, not alone over his gains, but over tho fact that he had, as lie thought, deceived (he young mail. His couliilenuo in his own sa- gacity liaii a rude awakening one morning when he learned that his "dnpo" hnd sot up in business lor himself. Tho cusioinors who liked his work would have no other. The emploi oi h'ls cot been nblc to find any one who can JuSt match it, at Riiy price, nnd bis business W Steadily go- ing down. It doesn't pay to bo loo shrewd. Voii may liny lliiiigs lor less than Ihey nro worth for some lime, but the balain^e' liail '{{iftt'ld be paid ill the end. COSTLY TITLES. Seventy Thoufiand, SoUan to be aWlti»."r Stain is overrun with beggars, as all the world knows, and a French journal recently usHcrtcd that "titles were plentiful as beggars." I!ut this asNcrtiiin is pointed out to Le a mistake. At jirosent tlicio arc nut more than two thousands titled per- sons. Moicovcr, a title is only as- sumed in Spniii hy the head of the laiiiily, while in Frrnce titles are sub- videil, so to speak, on a descending scale. The Spaniards do itot even admit (he Use of titles of courtesy us in England, and the younger son of a duke is simply "Dun." Ono reason fur this rarity of titles is that they are vpry costly. The blood tax which trent with the fnnner fiels, ni.d wliich entailed the supply of so many armed men by each iiolile, has hcen trans- formed ninlor tlic now laws into a money tax, or succi^.ssioii duty, and each n(.'blc. uiion succeeding tn his title, has to jiay a sum ciiniviilcnt to |3,000, while if he i.s a giainlee of Spain th« amonnt ii fixed at 1(5,000. The noblerwliohaveiwveral titles pay the \ax npon each, and thus when sitcb man.V'titled iteminsgos as the Uukea Dr^ilU|ia,or..ile<linaceli happen to die. ih« MteeMeMs thity runs up to snciL inlying' figures as |60,UUU or THE 80UTH KENTUCKIAN ASVBB-nsnio ba'tes. Ona sonsre, or less, ilr«t Insertion J 1 JO am aqnan. or l^aa, .eroii.l in.ertivn ... » <»« aqiurv, llirae iwiiitlm a oaaauuat*, twelve inoiitlia J""' Two squsrca. aU inuntha is w- Two aquarvr, one Tear Ji «• Onc-loiirih ciiliiinn.per yenr w J" One-third loliimn, per yi-ar rasa Dne-liaireolnmn, per yciir , S One column, licr year ><«> "> UualucM locala. ten ccuu per line. ~ wASHTNaim" Wasiiinhton, n. C, -May IU, 75. Ed. Suutk Kentitckiioi: Scarcely any two oi.li:lons agree, even aniuuK tbe experienced uties around here, as lo wliWr the present Eei-siun of Congress will be brouuht tou close. Tho very warm weather of Ihe past (ew days nmdo it mighty iiiicomlorlubic work diecussing bill* and vetoes nud set adjournuiont tnik golngat a lively pace ; but a change to cooler norlheru breezes lo tho Inst of the week quiets mailers d'owu again The lew nioasnros whirli tho iniijnrily wish to j)as9 conld be dis- posed of, and tbe session ended by Ihe lOlh of June easily, were it not for (he filibustering tootles ol Iho mi- nority. The Republicans have set- tled down lo the obstruction policy entirely. I'.vcii M r. Townsend's bid to prevent Iho reniuval of cases from Slate lo Federal courts lias been made a point of attack, nnil two days have been consumed in dilatory motions, and breaking the quorum hy idn-ing to vote. The chief object of tho hill is lo protect larnicrs nnd others in the West where ihero is great complaint «lfain»|.tJ».?0Plt» ofjnsurance com- panlet rind other eorpiSrations remov- ing cases from the State courIP, fre- quently compelling litigants to sur- render their rights berniise of their in- ahiriiy lo sianiFthe explini» Mid Ipdr' of lime iiecnsssrv lo follow eMBI one ofthoSinle. ' "rhis Republicans are nghiiugtlio bill ns n party n.oanirn on arconni of political cases hronght III the bionlh nnd elsowhero, which ai'e invariably taken before Kedernl courts, presided over by Mieh '(iarti-' sail judges as Settle and Uonil: Mr. Townsend, being a Western mnn.bnd other than pulitieni ends in view when ho introduced the hill, ami there 1- a majority ol over .'Id In ('» vor of It In the Hbtisc, including all the tireenbaek mehiberi. Tbe House cotnniltlee on rovWion of the eliMtloral Isws have instructed , their chnirinan. Jlr. Uii kn'-ll. to re- port a hill, which is subslniiliallv the sni/ie ns thsl reported by Mr. Southnrd in the last Congress. It fixes the eloc.tloii and mode of pro- eccilure of Ihe doctors nboul IheSHmo ns the c\isli(ig latv, lint iu the event thai ol Ihe lliioe certificates is not received hy the President of tlin Sennie, rrquires the Secretary of Slate to send a special messenger tu the dcllnqiioiit Stnto niter It. Con- irovcrsies ns to electoral votes to bo decided by the highosi judicial Irlbii- nal ol (he 'stale. The course of the two houses ot Congress in conntliig Iho voles is hit ns iintler the prc'ent, law, and both bouses must agree to reject the vole of any Slaio. in spito ot the decision of the lijehost jinlicnl tribunal of n State, the vote cnii ho rejected by the coiu 111 rent arliun uf tho two houses: if there is no such judical decision npon a c.onlrovcrlcd return it cannot be couiiteii iinlcta Ooth houses so asirco ; nnd if llicrc are eoiirtifled decisions, holh houses iniist ngreo belore tbe vole can be counted. Objections roust be made in writing as now, itnd in coiieidcrlug Ihem the lionsc mu.st separate. No action will I c taken by Congress on thl« anbjecs duriiii! the present session. Senator HcPberson has introduced a bill to regulate tho traiisportndun of lire ilobk, and he inlendt to call it up tor aeflonat #bo"a»'«ho yellow fever bill shall hava been disposed of. It provides that Uvo aiock in transit shall not bo confined for a longer pe- riod than twenty-eight cunsccutivo hours, unless truiispurtcd iu ears of boalt wbere (bey can beproTidod with food or water; once in twenly- cighl hours thoy shall bo taken out and fed and walcrcil. Mr. liussliiig, who for more than a year has been pressing a law of ihis kind, tays that the agitation hat so Impressed public sentiment that it has broken up Ilia "Kveners" association, which moiiop* olized tho business oflivc slock srnns- porlntion. This ho says, hns reduced tho cost of shipment from West lo ICnst from 1115 to |70per ear, and in the ngtrrcgale, has brought down the cost of livo stock tranaporlation.flrPin if20,000,000 to 112,000, 000. Tbe dR; lerence between these figures, he claims, go to the producers and con- sumers. Morrit Marks, who wat appointed (^ollector-AflBlamal Berenue at New Orleans tome lime afro. Is in trouble. Mark's chief, and (loubtless only, qualificnilon for Iho jiositlon rested on Ihe fact Ihat ho had done soni"- thing, in nn linnibin way, lo help steal Iho electoral vote of Louitiann for Hayes, and being well pottetl about tho rascalities of politics ill that State, ho was around Washing' Ion n great deal, threatening lo D^IK it hot for somebody unle8S<|M'|fM fixed. He was fixed in Secretary Sherman's department, wbere si> many of his kfhd have been taken care of. It will hardly be surprising to learn that he has b(.en conducling his olDcc in n wav that Is not consid- ered upright, and It it stated that the removal of Marki hat been determi- ned npon. At this cri.sie he again Ibrcaieneaome exposnret. Phono. Wo wish to say to our readers l.list D. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts of Rose, Almond, Nectarine, Vanilla, Lemon, etc,, arc tho finest, purest, gnd most natural flavors we have eror used. Tho common flavoring ex- tracts in the mitifcet btar no ci>mpar- ison for fine flavor to DV'.' Pi'iee^t, - ' A Fiotnrt of Bmtor Baton. Tho Connecticut Scnnlor is an odd little man in appcariice, nnd iiai rroiited for liiiiisolf an odd little sphere all his own. An inveterate joker, his facial exprottton has an molded Itsetr tliat even his serioua ttfi'orts are laughable, while Hit occAs- lonablo atiempls to appear tcrribia are Irrcsislihlo. lie can hy virtue of this fnct provoke an outburst of merriment with iho expenditure of less real witlhnnnny other person holding a scat in Ihe Senate. His sallies are, however, often pertinent and tnjoy ible, and to nn one morn eiijoyahle tlinii Iho Seiniior liimftlf. The obiickle with wliich hiigreela one of hia own good ibingt la" ' least comlo feature ot snob ( , nnd will "bring down" Iho galleries, with whom he is a favorite, even when the thing itself Is not apprccl- nteil. lelegraphio "donmnnloatioa with » BaUbea. The Woolwich Arsenal in Englanijt has been of late busy in preparing balloons for Ihe African war. The largest Is called Snladin, and contains 38.(kK> cubic feet «>f)ias. 'I'liei-e aro also Ihe Talisman of I'.l.tltX) cubic feet, Ihe Saracen of 1(),000, the Vidotto of 14.000, artd a little balloon nametl the Pilot offiOO feet. 'Arrangements have been made for telegraphic coinmnni- catious with thorn, when a!olt, hy means of a wire running through the chemical roinbinnliom, necessary, tho cable restraining them. Henna | The old good bnfcing powder, pre- have also baon found for reinforcing pared bva phvsician with Hpecinl le- Uiam.whhfBt whllvJn thoair. Tbla.ganUi* "ita hralbfulneKs. is Dr, I'tice'a latter proeett not «xplaiued. I frcam and Baking Poader; Would Never hm Tbem- If persons were nwnre of the injn-r I rinus ohnrnctor of most baking pow- I dors, they would never n.se them. Ig- ! ni>rnnt iicrsons knmv noihing about

Transcript of The South Kentuckian (Hopkinsville, Ky.): 1879-06-03 › download › xt73tx353m50 ›...

  • THE SOUTH KENTUCKY.

    UlUKUKVISUY TUEXDAT VOBKISO

    WILGUS iloWNES,rVBhlSIIUBS tnd rltOPKlKXPni-

    -1

    STJBSCBlPTlOIt ^BATB«-

    OHO co|iv nirnt 1" »"J"i'"'"'" "•'^

    v.urlv eMto niiliiicrlbtn.

    I_ i LI— Ui

    BUSINESSjiREcmy.

    1879. r:.?^

    VOLUME I.

    BUSINESS CARDS.

    W. DaVfiKS-.aOMapatoira. mU iWiX » teT«Ugri|ilif«k^i|l»l»IMr- ,

    LG, AI.KXANDKR, M. II., ovrr Onf k. Iliicknor'. ilniff atoro.

    lirri.uu ATiTikT"^. p»r'a Klotk.

    ^ |>at«lra,lliip-

    MUXIKER)!!.

    Mlin II I MAHTtVoppoaltai'lMillIX lib-If I. (ir.r Ili'U'Irrwm'p

    Mil* 11 K IliilM, 1,11^. Na.iirlll* ktrwlnearly oppoaiki Hiri.llan Ckarsli

    JKWELBIU)., \t ..

    ;,..11 ( i

    '

    la !DK'K l/>V. .Oruaklam

    I'llOTOaJlArMIERK.

    IXCB ANDKKSON, liraI MXI itosr la Barkfr'a.

    OI.ABHICB ANDKKSON, llrnrv Block, on-Iruao r—' — - •-

    STOIIE.

    GAUM BTT * KT \ R I.INil. Main Htrmi, op.poalM uant • Darlaoa'adr; fooda.

    nriv ciooDs

    GASTA HAMSdN. Jlnh, i,,,,orloana.

    r. .i.J"!"'" *»'oraMttl«B. gddroaa.C. A.CiAggx, Agent, OiitkHe.or cTt XSllonE,Gcn.Paaa'i aiid K, A.. Uu|«»mo. Kv.

    St. tttARLES HdTEl,80, North Market St, noar Public Square,'

    l^asliyille, - TeiiiliRatoi ndVoed(rdni'|l,(0 tolT.OO pardk^'i

    PABMEfllSDl'V OF

    I Mownr. Tfc« MA It IBa aaglikt. Trriir

    Special Tobacco CompoundA rartinaar olt««>i(y;«ira aWlnr* ">

    Vlrglolsaad Mgrrlasd teB«T>>Bal

    Cigar Manufactory.rint arar eatgblMicd In

    nOPKINSVn,LE, ivY.Comor Kaahrltla god Rgllroatl BMaia, (Mel-

    ton A Jeaup*a old u'ar^konaa.)

    lltst t'onncclii-nt fed iogf wrnppcrgnil pure IIavhiiii lillera natil.

    BaatK rent rl|;Krnii the ninrket—

    "THE l'LANT.\TItjS."Beit 19 Cf nt rijcir In ^mmrft—

    "TirE TUAUE UDLLAU."YaarpMnHf* najiactlully .ollrltrd

    r swrnzKir-

    Willard Hbtel,

    I Ct STEELE, Proprietor.

    OPPOSITE COUBT HOUSE,

    ^0UI8YIILE,KY;^

    NICK AND WILL HOUSE,

    ELKTON, £7

    .

    NaTobin,.- - .- |*ropTletor.

    room auppli^l with aterjrtliliif |lM Mftftct it-font*.

    IfijT' "pfrUt areonmotUtlMi tor Ccraincr*

    i lnl Tt.iv..l. i> [lireldlm

    WA8NIN8T0N, B. C,HAS A first-class iiotkl at

    f2.50 per dhv.

    TREMOJ^T HOUSE.If. No l/iqiiora aolil.

    W. M. FUQUA, M. D..

    Physician and Surgeon,aagpaotrklly taartan M> itrotcMiunal

    aarrkaa l« tbe publlf

    DENTISTRY!DR. A. P. CAMPBELL

    RiM|Krt(ally Inform. tnriMdillr that ho ha.Iiirmrd a pattnorahip irltb M. W. Wii.i.i>u»,«gr*dnal«o( |)ia Ualtlnmre IMalal ixilagc,aniiwonMbeptoaaiHltowallan all who aigirdnlratkalr aarrioaa I* every daparttaanl ullicntlrtry. „ .UKrc on Court Blreot, uear Mem,

    Mopkliiavllle,Kv.

    !si!isTiY.m mmiDr.R.D.riemingMeat mi>octrnlly ln^>^n. Ui» pi ljllc tbal ba

    l«s reiarsei » kfs «*'^ M"«r«. B u.Boppat koa'aaanwt.»keiab«»lllkailnailla wait aa all who MT deaira hli aarrlaM laMt; .Mt?»a»T 4a»ai*Bunl aUaaliatrr-k*iHBfl^»r'

    JOHN P.RITTER,

    ATTORNEY AT LAW,HOPKINSVILLE.KT.

    Jgn.f.flyl.

    ,J. G. Shaimahan,BOOT SBOEXAKER,

    liu.iscllvillo Street, noXt iloor to M.Srhinitt's 8«loon, |Hopkingvillo, Ky.l(i-|ialrlrgdoBapnnptt"«t^ aaalnaaa gnd

    dl.pntch A parfaet It ngraaMkd.Jan. 10, It;

    Plastering and Cistern

    BT7ZLDZKG.

    noTi »ffnt't!iui>Vll^li?&K^^ iSS^SUtoil* InKopkinaTllle, tadliprapgradlodo all kinda01 ulala gad

    » •.T,

    , ClfHklf''Btll1trork In ht. linn. Material,

    ihedlltbaa riuirnl, and all work gdnran-0 gira aatlalactlon. A .hare ol public

    patronage lolMM. :'. )rob. 1. ltnB,-lT tAMUIL X. CUASTAIK

    OOOS dhllXOS,PREMIUM LASER BEER

    CITY BREWERY.KVAKSVILLg, IKDIANA.

    No. ill, uppar8iTaBtli.tt- .

    «epM.t(.

    CENTRAL

    SWOftETfifWlll

    TO BE CLOSfcp OUT AT

    "ROCK BOTTOM"

    PRicx;s..i ..f . ,:

    V

    I Ukt flta'tradea

    Lumber, Laths,

    Shingles, I)oors,

    Sash, Blinds,

    Moiililingn, N'ewel RaiU. Turnings,

    ami evervlliiiig iu IL* line of Hoase

    ^tm ii \/.t V,/ •

    AT 30 PBS^OBira. LBS8' 7r\ I VS V 5 #^ '

    I liare on hand, of mfvmn mike,the very beat v . 'i

    TWO. wm^ii^p^^f^vsB

    WAQONSi.'Vcr oflTprctl in tliin market, and war-rnutetl lirat clats in ever; respect,-

    mm mm\alPI.E.

    His Arpoaranoe as an Orator latheVirginia Sonee ofBargenei>

    '

    (Concluded In tiro treaka.)

    IFisra Jobs Saten Cooka'a StorlaaottlMDIdDonhilen.i ^ '<

    I.

    We nro now nearly nt thb begln-nlnii or the great Amci-ican Revold-tiuii. In this struggle Virginia wasone of llitt Corcmosl of the coloiiicp,iiihI licr pruiiiplnciis w»s duo iii nlarge nicnaure tu the detcrininei]character of lifp leadert. PBfrickHenry was the most (amons of these,and 1 shall here elye y«|a,«n aeeouiiloriiim; butfli-stloaylit

    f(>tell yon

    liotT affairs were at the moideut whenhe appeared.Tlicre were many other colonies,

    you know, on ilie hoII of America.Soon after the scillcmoiit of .Inmcs-lown, n pftrty of niitt^li itiid EiiijllshpsIiiIiInIioiI New A invlciilmn (KIH),now tlio cltj' of New York. Then(in lC2U)a number of EnHtlah) who-lind made a bargain with the Vireinlanompan\\ in Txiniloii, Untied nt I'ly.moiMt), in New England, and foiintl-ed the Colony ot MiKnnirliiiKolta.Soon nlterwai-ii (11)24) tlic Dulcli iimlSweiJcs settled Delatvnre and I'cnn-aylvanin, and a parly of Engllahf'nlholirs, under Lorn Baltimore,fon;iilpd Mfirylniid (1631). And so,Kiel) hy Hop, the whole eniiiilryaluiiK llic Allniilic waa gellli-d liywhile pcoiilc, w ho drove bn.-k IhuIndian.', and every year grew strong-er ai)d more prosjirrotia.This may not seem very Interest-

    ing; bat when you hear of n famousman, yon like to be told when hewas born, and how Ida early life wnapassed ; and li is well to the origin ntnations. The U.iiitcd Slates is nowllic Inrgeal Republic In the world,And Ainerlcon boys ought to knowhow their ooiinlry lind lit hrariiig.For nbont one luindrod niid fifly

    years the cflljojilej went on prosper-iiiK [nnd irEngtanclT to whom theybelongml,. Mif 'treated them Jasllr,they inljrhl hsvc reiniilned it psrt ofIlls Brilisli l'"ni|)ir(!. They wereRlrongly nllarhod lo Ihc '.MolhcrtJounlry," m tlipy called Knjlund;but iiidtcid of returning this attach-ment, and taking pride in tier rohnstchildren, who were growing to man-hood in the Now World, England«ccincd to have no llioiiirht in roSn-oiico to them but what profit sheeonid derive from tlicm. She seem-ed to look down npon them. itheir stktnes In miirMe opbroneelhayaceii. hardivnd cold. Yon faitoy thatthey were always pnrforniliig soniogrand public aolion. On the CapitolSquare at Richmond arii two tallbront« statues , of Henry and Jeffer-son. Thal^tter is standing, n rappndin his clciakV with a pen in \\U hand ;nnd tho former Is holding up botharms, as if delivering a speech. Thepen in Jefferson's hands means (htttho was the author of the Declarationof Iiiilependcnce, and Henry Is repre-satilnd as bo is supposed to havelooked, when he exclaimed. In one ntIlls >C'"«at speeches, '•Crivo mo libertyor trivo me deilli I

    "

    Y'ou here sco Iho men in their pub-lic ct^ootiers; and ill making statuesof thcni it is rigbt 16 'so' representthem. Rut this is not nil about them.If we suppose that they wore alwaysmaking eloquent speeches orwriting great declarations, tvo arevery greatly mistaken. Thov weremen JoSt like other people. Whenthey were hungry, they liked lo eat;when they were tired, ihey liked tonilecp; and if anything amusetl Oi*grieved them, they langhed or criedItko everybody else. It ik bard tobolioTe Ibis when we look at (hogrand statues. They appear cold andunapproachable, and a boy Is apt tofaney that he never conld be a groatman. lint this is nil n niisiiikc.These colobrati^ ipeople had theirfaults and fltllings,and little peculiari-ties, like tbeliumblest ofthelrspecies.By showing you this, I "may eoArineeyon that they are not 40 far ofT,: iifierall; nnd this may give yon conrago,if you are ever called upon to imitatethem.'1 Will flrit.tfcH yptt of Patrtfle Hen-

    ry, Be WM the greatest orator thatVirginia ever pradneed; I might,perhaps, sax, th/R"i)ver lived inAmerica^' His foarlols cliai'actcrand wonderful genius render nilabont him interesting, and I shallnow relate aomo particulars of bisearly life,

    II.

    Palrick Penry was the ion (>f afarmer in Hanover connty, and waaborn in May, 1786. .In his btiyhoodaud early manhood ho was so idlethat be was looked on as good fornothing. Uo spent most of his time

    in Ijunling aud.^shbg, or plartng theflddle'riistead'drhiilping on bis fd-tlicr's farm ; nnd kt laitt, as his familydid not know ivhat to do with bim,he tvau sent to be a clerk in a .smallcountry store. Some time afterwardhe opcucd a store for himself, butsoon failed. Re tlien married'

    a

    young' lady ''Of the neighborhood,whoa* father gave hini a farm ; but hefailed at farming, loo, and two yearsnfter,wnrd the farm was sold.' Hethen' went back to store-keeping, Rhtlfailed M that agAin ; an,1 now bo waswithout the means of su|)port forhimself aud his wife.

    This was his own fault, as you canoosily see. He would not ailend lohis business. He still passed his limeill fishing and playing the fiddle, andthe consequcncft was that he sorceed-ed at nothing which he undertook.A stout healthy young man may fullin Blore keeping, but he oujrht not lofnil on a farm. If he is indiiBiriunsand follotvs his plow ho can alwaysmfike a support for his family. ' ButPatrick Ilenr.v wos too lazy to do so.8(j lie foil iiitn debt, his farm bad tobe sold, mill he found himself with-out a home.

    Stiinelhiag, he now saw, had to bedone. His fiiends could not sup-p'orl him, and lio.dbjubt be was looprood to contOdf' to' thit.' ' He there-fore resolved to Itody law, and bor-rotred some old law books, which hobegan lo read ; and six week|i after-wartime applied for a tircnse to prnr-tlcolaSf. Tilts leemeiVqiitlo absurd.Tho old Judge to whom he appliedfound that he knew almost nothingof jaw. and was unwilling to givehim his lioonsc. As Patrick Henrypromised liiin, however, that hewould go on ilvdyintfl, he at last con.aented. The license was grantedhim, nnd he set up nt Hanover Court-House as a lawyer.None of bis friends Iiad any idea

    llial ho would ever do nnyMiiiijr inills profession. They knew how idle)i|id igunranl. he was, aud no dpublsupposed ihat the law office wonldsoon he shht up. jnsl ne his store hadbeen. There wns nnlliiiiir iilioiit liinito show that l.c would succeed. Hisappesraiire was as ungainly as possj -

    ble. He hnd a stooping figure, andwas awkward In all iiis movements.He wore faded old ctoilics, leatherbreeehfs niid yarn slockinirs, and hismanner of speaking was quite narough as his dress. As an instanceof this, he pionoiinred "nainrnl..''•learning" and "earth"—>ir(i health-fill .sports i>( youth, rather than theniurc liannfiil pasiiinus of alter years.

    'I'lic pure spirit of tho hov terns in-stinctively to those recreations whiHi

    appeal to the heart, and c.iuso manyoltlcr people to look yearningly lackto the days of their youth. See withwbiii beRiniiig teniaerneas tho small

    boy seeks to win tho confidence of thepoor, friendic.HS, cowering dog that hefinds roaming sadl.v through the street.The boy's face glows Jwith compas-sion, and his voice is lOw and sweetas he murniiirs pet names to tlieI'oijoin nninial, slowly approaching itwith oiUslrctchod hand, ready to ten-

    derly pat it.H slia(,'gy coat. (Gradually

    tlic snspicidiiH nf the ilog are over-

    come, and the lianil uf tlic buy loving-ly caresses the linniilcss brnie with a

    kindness that only a boy can show.With bia arm tootbingly aronnd thedog's necftrtbe"B5/ imee in"* hoarsewbinperta 4iie friendat-bitberto bid be-hind the fence; "I'vagot him, boys,"

    and tliey appear cautiously on thoscone, while tb« fii-st boy (iccuplcs the

    ;'s attention with endearing epi-thets. 'I'll a practical youngster it is

    iiilv the work of a moment tii affixlis ;::;;-ii;:;t tin t'; O.r: rc!i;;-!a!it

    tail of the dug, nnd with a wild slioiitof jiiy the li()y.s jump liack wliilo theterrified dug, with the rattling .in-

    knotvn horror in olosir purauit, tears

    madly down tho Htreet, rending tiicair with hiiwlK. Thia ia one of themust hallowed nnd nnnllnved pleaHures.that brightens a liny's life, and yet

    there arc heartless nioii wliu would robonryouihof such hannloss pastimesas the rorcgoinj:. \Vh,it ii.sc are stray

    logs and old tin pans if not to beunited by our htiya in the climost oftics! .\ haiil-heartep man iu Flint,Miehi;,'aii', a (liiity-heai teil man wrmight say, had some inmu'eiil bnys1 ragged before n iiiiiiiini ol the law

    (inagistnite) an I lined $1U lor in-

    lulgiiiH: in the tiino-honored practice

    if tying 11 dog tu a tin pan nnd thenletting tbe tin pan luoie.—2)efroi'^FhiPrih.

    Can't Alwiys Tell

    [.*jrcenwp Inilcpcnilent.^

    On one of oorexcurelons the otherday, wo ! encountered the followinggraphic epjtaph; „

    We can't keep everfthing to plneao ua,Our little .Iflhn han gone to Jeetta.

    Some sacriligcons wrctrh ^bad add-ed to it on the tombstoiio in |>encll:

    Tou can't nioflt .ihviiv.* liiinllr tall.May be yiiur .lului lin« limic to h—1.

    It Doesn't Faj to he too Shrewd.

    Itdoean't pay to take advantage ofanulber's ncuussilies. U Is uuiic,however, constantly, nnd by men whopriile Oieniselvcs on their shrewd-iiesa. ('auseiir, ot the Huston Trim-icriytt, siiys hc knows u case in point.A well known biitlnca* Yuan In. Bus-ton! wiuiicd ccrialii work done. Itrequired spuelal proiessloiial skillwhich but lew ever Hllaincil. But liefound a young man who possessed itIn a high ile:;rec, who was greatly inneed of work, and cunsenieii to workfor very tniall |iay. The employerchnekied The young man went lo.work and workcil un a ilclinlle plan.He put tho very be»l skill )ie had intobis work. His employer's cusloiucrswere delighted. They not oiily likedwhat ho ilid, but they likod it so wellthai ihey would have no other.Again tbe employer chuckled. Hisbusiness wns growing in proporlioiisand tn profit. One day the youngmitn Asked for higher pay. His em-'ployer said he couldn't uffunl it. Theyoung ninii know Hint was a lie, but hodidn't sny so. lie kept on working,doing better anil boiler. Again hisemployer chuckled, not alone over hisgains, but over tho fact that he had,as lie thought, deceived (he youngmail. His couliilenuo in his own sa-gacity liaii a rude awakening onemorning when he learned that his"dnpo" hnd sot up in business lorhimself. Tho cusioinors who likedhis work would have no other. Theemploi oi h'ls cot been nblc to findany one who can JuSt match it, at Riiyprice, nnd bis business W Steadily go-ing down. It doesn't pay to bo looshrewd. Voii may liny lliiiigs lorless than Ihey nro worth for somelime, but the balain^e' liail '{{iftt'ld bepaid ill the end.

    COSTLY TITLES.

    Seventy Thoufiand, SoUan to beaWlti»."r

    Stain is overrun with beggars, asall the world knows, and a Frenchjournal recently usHcrtcd that "titles

    were a» plentiful as beggars." I!ut

    this asNcrtiiin is pointed out to Le a

    mistake. At jirosent tlicio arc nutmore than two thousands titled per-sons. Moicovcr, a title is only as-

    sumed in Spniii hy the head of thelaiiiily, while in Frrnce titles are sub-

    videil, so to speak, on a descendingscale. The Spaniards do itot evenadmit (he Use of titles of courtesy us

    in England, and the younger son of aduke is simply "Dun." Ono reasonfur this rarity of titles is that they are

    vpry costly. The blood tax whichtrent with the fnnner fiels, ni.d wliichentailed the supply of so many armedmen by each iiolile, has hcen trans-formed ninlor tlic now laws into amoney tax, or succi^.ssioii duty, andeach n(.'blc. uiion succeeding tn his

    title, has to jiay a sum ciiniviilcnt to|3,000, while if he i.s a giainlee of

    Spain th« amonnt ii fixed at 1(5,000.The noblerwliohaveiwveral titles paythe \ax npon each, and thus whensitcb man.V'titled iteminsgos as the

    Uukea Dr^ilU|ia,or..ile

  • THE «)UTH KENTUCKIMI.

    \rM.T.T0WNK8, KDItoC

    UOPKINSVILLK, JUNE 3, 1879.

    DEMOmm TICKET.bT»ii uovKnNon,

    LUIvB P. BLACKBURN,QfJ^tnon Comtf.

    Fnn IIRUTENAXT OOVERSOB,

    JAMES E. CANTRELL,

    ron ATTOnXET OENF.nAL,

    p. VV. IIAUDIN,

    Of Mercff Counti/.

    'm ADDITOB,FAYETTE HEWITT,

    Cff Hardin Countg.

    rOB TMABDRBR,

    JAMES W. TATE,nng> mai>r migraleto

    Hoffklna county. A golden opporto-uiiy will there be afforded ;oa to

    learn something of great and luting

    adTanlage. The art of deztroosly

    turninir musck) into money can there

    be cultivated. Tlie Meret of syste-

    matically splitting rails against the

    grain is an accomplishment not many

    great men can boast of, and yen may,

    just here, slip up on wisdom a few

    inches, as the Madiionvillo Republi-

    can complains of lio many statesmen

    and loo much sl.itcsmanship in that

    place. You will have the whole field

    to yoursclt'. l>on't slay at borne and

    ax evervboilr nionolononsly larr Jjidge of

    the Court of AppMv, atO aetno andstunning. Col. Green It a Demoerat

    and ISjpntlemaii of IIm ^i^etest

    •eiiool briiohor. Heii^lairwtBaton

    ZINfUOZI Niwa.

    account of his age llargtf^tttli inell

    gible to the otllce of Stale Senator

    from his district, uotwilhslanding

    the fact Hiirgis slated that ho was eligibk'. llo assoru llial Ilargis was

    ineligible to the othce of Circuit

    .ludge, nolwillislanding the fart that

    wedges, but railicr go 10 Hopkins ai\rtI

    Ilargis swore that ho was eligible,

    make a rail man of yourself, mall- 1 Col. Ciccn has iiivcsligaled ll;eappropos as llie advice may seem dur-ing this wood be spell of warmweather.

    At an auction sale of church pews

    in New York the other niglit one pi-ous member paid 12,100 for firstchoice. In the chureh above that pUOHs member will hardly be able to paythe interest on Ml indebtedneit. for"the first (ball be laat and, the lait

    shall bo first."

    The Gerinau BeiclittaK UommUteehas reduced Biimarck't proposed lax

    on lobaceo one half. The NaahrilleAmerican bitiudere tyiiographiealljrin saying tliat the Count's pel prolec-

    tire scheuiM will be considerably

    modified before they "ass" into law.

    In failing to supply the "p" the idea

    was expressed to n **t."

    Ji^hn P.'lnnil is ki'ods and Diess Trimming stocl

    No. 1. Hair Goods, Liulics' Suits. Laces, Embrnidered Un'Icrwear,Ruchings, Fancj Goods of all kinds in great profusion Call anaskin,: till; l.i-;;i!er part of th« StalepniijoMlodo. Sliall the iiueallan Im illaeusaeal,oranall ire present a pentkin lor the aaMuntnecvMnry for (be work without iIiacu««iuDtMayOold Democrat.

    Even a sleel engraving woiiM

    Iiardly picture Iho parallel move ac"

    ciiraldy. The blue-grassera "sold,"'

    and ihe Drtnwrat is « Purchaser,

    we"d have you to know

    WlULTBIVnW.

    The QenenI Assembly of NorthernFreabyteriaui haa agreed to excludefrom iU mInUtry dull, laay.born-tirtd applieanU, and now the qnca-tion arisei as to whether I'le resolu-tion will conflict with any of the Di-viue ' Calls" of Providence.

    Tho nlccpiuir Hour ol a (ilnnt wna chnn]i[nlrci'i'iitlv l>y a i'rcuch chrmiMt. bvoxiiosina Itto 11 bright Il(;hl at nUht, and plncinir It To adark room during thu daytiuic.-[I)itti)o'»Loral

    .

    And vice cersa all so, Geor^'e. Thesleeping hours of even an editor can

    bo changed. Let his wife blow-out

    his lii,'lils lit iiit;lit and llien throw a

    while heat on him in the morning

    and, our word for it, tho firm grip of

    a btittiil-lion of Morphemes cinild'nt

    hold him in bed the moruing after-

    ward.

    In Anns-

    A llille aide show performance atthe Hall Frid«r nighl, waa • source

    of amnien^nt and diqntt ,> large

    number who raw il. In the audi-

    ence was a young maniod. ooiq^ie

    who alternately caressed and hung

    about each others necks for al>out two

    bourn, when the bride laid her head

    upon llic husband's shoulder and Rank

    into a peaceful slumber. They wore

    evidently from the rural dlslrleta.

    Th* LtgUUttfi Saoi.

    If Mr. Hendricks is innocent of aconspiracy to lose New York andOiilo to the Dcinocrals fall whydocs he no! clialleii!;c Ilcnry Watter-Bon's assertion lo tliut cllcii ? Whydocs ho not demand the proof? Nowthat's the question agitating thiscourt.

    Texas is entitled to the horns for

    her cow tales. Col. King has a lencnseventy-fivo miles long, inclosing 337

    square miles, on which ho grazes

    110,000 cattle. Tho further West you

    go though, the niuchlor the talcs. In

    In Cnlilornia, Mrs. Kealt raised tur-

    keys last year. She lias sold enough

    to buy her daughter a thousand dol-lar bridal trousseau and having three

    tiionsand of them left she hopes the

    has enough for her next years' seed.

    John Millikeu has captured islrawbcrry seven inches in circuni

    fcrcnco. Such curiosities bIiouUI

    by all means be put in alcoliol amipreserved—until Jnst before dinner

    Kinmitt Logan, Bob White and SumUaines will please give the couuler-

    •igu and pass.

    Tho Advenllsis have settled on the4lh day of Jnly for tho final ending of

    all things. That would hardly give

    ua time to ascertain, by fludiug out,

    whether Tom Hendrliilis ian fool or aoonsplralor. Certain it is that he Is

    not both. The country tvauta to

    liuow whieli.

    **Tlie Vemocratlc flffht In CongrcHH la cost-ing tlis tts-p»yers|l],00Oa(la)r."—IKvaaairUleJournal.

    Congressmen, Senators, Cabinet

    offlcers, the President and nearly tho

    entire government force nro paid

    annual salaries and aro allowed no

    cxlia \iay for the extra sessions, so

    we can see no way to rid the countryol this .WiiOOO daily expense except

    to put honest Democrats in cliarsc of

    government contracts and the public

    treasury. Probably the Journal

    knows this.

    Ur. Tildeu'i espeasei rooil have

    exceeded hi* income In 1876, if hlatax list signlQe* anything. The He-publican District Attorney reftises lo

    believe the fact and still pursues the

    drammercy Parkian, with ft blood -

    lioondish vengeanoc, for an huomelax duo tho Government for that

    year. Uncle Sainniy is prcc.uined toknow how many har'U he squander-ed that year a: 1 wo are inclined to.believe (hat the District Attorney'sprofooutlon isan iNhumau "perieculion," the like Of which cannot bechallenged ev,eii in tbq|MQn wllfthave |iutThaor alMN*r SMd It Ueana SOI3«r*r Ha I>rlt.||prarh'p uar'dtO

    ked.1*1 l.lme, upalakei..tslnalt..

    ..gu-.

    iin^'B SpocfflcTB*MtS*aK. TJI

    Medfefne.V**M MMK.

    ^n 11OS t^ure (oraeuiinal Weak'neaa, lipenna-liirrhra. lni|io.•i iii'v. and all|ii-ci,.|.|i that

    I'I'llii*. ai a no.

    Before Takm6;^.;i;--..«^;;|;Afta, Takiag.of Mcmrrr, riiivfroNi l.«abridged."liltnotrlnlillv claimed that WitSTta It

    THE Nn iONAL STANDARD.mlillahed b) ti. a C. MKKUIAM, 8|>rlsg-

    *«lil,ilaaa.

    Staple and Fancy

    GROCEEIESJAt rcaoonnlilp pt irr*.

    Mtn\w, tfiill , ^ u a*4Uow, at |t.lo tad iipwanU. Klnn i;uitara,w ith ( a»e KtM.Mind upwanU. Klnc Aci'ur Idiuna, with two aeuol HeeiU, at (raw |S.Ul

    "'AirSlnda ot Mutleal iMtromenlt, Hula,Hooka, Sliiiigs, ae., at Mittal whols.aalo uricet, net eaab. Any | laee of muale Liiubllahedlnlhefnllod Rtatea mailed free ol

    uoeuie, and an; nuilcal tottrumeni (or.wuSad OB reeelpt ol IU prioo. Addreaas

    S. p. rAULDS.166 Fourth Bt. Loiii*vii,le, Ky

    *»t

    rro..;

    'l.rtcrarrna ihrlak aad-eairanlt tigk,Tli thine to think SMlaolts die."

    Tounir men tlicae aioilera' timet are boflo-ning lo look nricr a vounglady'a health belor*aBkliijf Iht li.md Aw a matter of tnulncsathlalmiiiltorliiht. Who wanta a pale, ilckly,IKeleaa. ncrroua and hyaterleal woman (or atrllal Vonng ladr year diaeaae la diplctedInyoarTenrconntnliBea. Vour teeblewalk,molrthortbreaUilng.yonrwaal ot bloom totht ebeek. your nteleia eye—all i|>eBk that

    In roar renr conntnliBea,--tfi,

    -

    k. your 111yon are In ill health, aad ri many young gentauraexiiertB thcae dara they peroelre >iinreonllllon and do not u mh to tnarry you. It yon" . . _ . . -jj,nhoiilil 1m< tlniM ndllrti'il npnil at

    Knuli.li Kninhlu 111uucc ri'htorc )'uu tu health.

    Onimaiitite'a KnRli.li Kninhlu Hitter., and lieWill at

    Poor Thing.We uiiy that mnr.h ahMMAemsn, the liver,

    liltnbnaed and held raspentnil* ("r enrylittle arhc anil pain. It la made lo dn i lv neai^ly nil illiu ini« and li workeil to death. This lamtlte ilvtrhiicntnl, onwiao and nni.iiri

  • THE SOUTH KEWTUCKIAN,

    C. M. MKACIIAM, A88'l l.ol At, V.mwu.

    HOl'KINSVlLLE, Jl'Nl'; ^. 187i>.

    800IALinB8.

    la vla-Joe Cok of Dellcvlow

    itliig frlttida til the dly.

    MIm Mollio Meaolmm of Delloviow

    is vialiiiiK Uin L»uU«r.

    MiKsSne Dudley. «f Clurkwlllo li

    visiliiii; Miss Llino Waller.

    Mr. C. W. Ware of Todd oounty,

    wai in the city iMt Tliurad«v.

    rrof. C. S. Ware, of Loofvi«v,wu

    in lowii Saturday mid Sunday.

    Miss M;ii v iJiakc is Fijeiullnif «cv-

    ci'al

    Art of •lelliiiu "iH' s own Wuy."Her ideas were well roriucil and ex-

    pressed in a clear, foreiblo manner.

    She treated the subjeoi'froni a female

    atandpoint, and apoke ot the different

    waye deviaed by ibe fair «ex for get-ting their own way. One wouldpurauade, another compel, and atlll

    another try the efficacy of tears. She

    ha* a good rolee' and read l^ar predvetlon elearly and audibly.

    HISS WILI.IK w. nc!(nT,

    ofCasky, then followed. The themechosen was "The Uupalnted Canvas."

    She spoke of the ncceaslty of exercla-

    niglit. Tho evening was very rainyand Ihe spirits of the young folksware down below zero uiilll aglimpse of tho sun late In the day

    caused them to revive to' a

    certain extent. Just as ''niglit

    threw her *able raautle 'rotuid^t)ie

    world and pinned it with thi 'tttA"

    the clouda drifted *lowly away andrevealed the moon atruggling to fTcolieraelf f^om a gauzy web of ml«t.By nine'o'clock it waa almoat quiteclear ^vi a uumbfir of ypung 'people

    hudaasemblcd'ln "the spaelout Voonia

    ol the oellege and were devoting

    themaetves to pleasure. The occasion

    was a very enjoyable one and will

    long be reineinbcred willi pleasure

    by all. Bul 'lis all o'l r now. The skirls

    liHVO gone and tlic eollcgo is like

    ''some bknqiiet ball deserted."

    Mri^ ii. It. Slesaer, member ofthe firm of Sleaaer & llaaa. In thiscity,is thiia referred to by tbe OwU>g*-villeOuflooi:We Inm through hIa linuMS In thU place

    tliitt Ur- 1.. li. Hltiswr In vury uincb ulua«eUwUli llopkluAvllle, Ills now htiine. To us,pleaHlnf uleiiKirliiscluHter Mroiiiui tliu )i]uci.

    ,

    and fruiu Ulir nUu.lpuint Uo iiul woii.k'r tliutMr. iil«4!«er Is natUflcl wltli tbu cliaiitfi:. llur-lug a Ijtitinurtti careoruf flreur hIx yi.ar.. inthis placu Sir. aicMarmaUa * liuit ut Irlcuila,who will be floU to lesru of ttiiuoutliiuwd suu-c«is. We cowmeiul him to the people uf Uop-kliiivilleua tlioiaatli gontlcuaa sndtolla-Ijle biii^nesa maa.

    OEBTTLIAN BPBINaS.

    TOBAOOO NEWS-

    Eoat aad Toreign.

    Market firm and all oflerliigs liikciifreely. But no advancu except ontlrnior grades. Common lugs nrenot quite as higli as one moiilh ngo,wiiile line lugs are wanted at lullprices. There will probably he butlittle change iu prices during theseason.

    Iterelpts for week ending May .SI,1879 492Sale* 495Total Sale* 3.291

    Total receipt* for*eaaon>.^ 6,131

    111. Logan county plauta are emailand nut very plentiful.

    The Green rive^SBiiiQ^ry will plantless than an average Crop this year.

    T)ic Paducali ifews thinks that notover a lialT crop will be set in Iho pur-chase. The Neics Is evidenllv inis-laken, as otlicr exchanges from thatseel ion report inoi o favorably.

    Mason county eompUiiisof senrei-ty of plants, and the papers say thatthe setting will be at least une-fourtbshort. . .

    Tiie

    NEW YOBK,market waa liiterferrcd with

    during the past week by the graveDtcoration" busiuet*. The Leaf

    says the market waa divided and onlyquotes prices on seed leaf and-a fewother grades foreign to our typM-'Oftobacco

    We had a speakinjjat the ballroomSalurUuy by tho cuiididules tor liieLegislature and Senate. Our IriendBurnett i«' booming. We' thiiikJudge W. is gaining ground. Wewish tlicin all good luck in their race.Wu think either of them wouldmake a good ulliccr it elected.They arc well posted in the late is-sues ol Iho day.

    Mr. Jesse T. Harper will open llieSprings June lUlli, al'icr lyliich liiiu!tlicra will donhllesrt bo a large crowduntil late in the lull. Mr. Har-per will have severul e.onveniciiees

    added hir the comfort of the public

    .

    The water lias been anaiy^^d by sev-eral parties and is aald' to containmore medicinal propcrtlea than anyother water in Ihe Slate. Tbe springis suiiiu 2UU yards from tho ilutci,witli a iiicu grove of cedars, and rocks

    beueaih them. There'* beauiltui

    view from the hotei« 7lie eye can

    glance In winter to Uie anow-euveredporlloii ol Ituie's Knob ; in suiniucril is covered with luitural green.

    tlur little city lias a population of

    about aw in iu eurroundinga. Wobare four Doctor* who are ready,willing, able, preimred and cuiiipe-

    lenl tu do their duty. Kour black-amilh ahopa, all aulieiting patronage

    and all doing very food lni>iiies« tor

    the tiinea. Four luerchanls, wiiiibouaoeaeatlered over tlie oily apoii-

    taneously. Four denomiiiailuiia andtwo churehcs. lAjur preachers, onelawyer, one IniilVr.ono wise iiiiiii, one

    old liaclielor, one widow, one youngman who waiila lo marry, one ailver-aiiiith, sulphur spritw, hotel,, (aloou,

    livery atablo, poat oflee Ao;Uncle Harvey ia alway* ready to

    chat llic buvK.

    tlur young lawyer (Hend, HudGoodwill, is doing an enormous busi-

    Doaa In Ida practice.

    K. F. Blakeley ia ready to blink his

    oyea and beat ibo beat at ahoeinghorsea and tinging "Sweet bye andbye."

    Bro. Doarfleld tlilnka Uiere will bea famine as of anclcn I days.

    (JImrlic smiles with tliatcold sniilo

    when the hoys come in and he's wor-ried wltli iiiisinciiB, but, oh. wliat a

    lovely look, kind saUUe, iiiid fiii tas-

    lic actions when tlio young la.licscome 'round.

    Hr. 6. S. Penn and son, Johnnie,are visiting friends in West Tennos-aeo.

    Miss Snilie Itogers is visiting

    friends in Springlleld, Tenii.

    JelTeraoH Jones lias a bouncing

    baby boy. Snvdf.u.

    TBZNION.

    party postponed their

    WOSAN STAHIIi n.

    We learn Uiat a cutting alTair ncciirrod one«igbl la«t w*ek in iwhioh

    one nogro woman wo* severely stab-bed by anolher. Tbe clrouraalaiicca

    aa deiailed to u* are||iout aa lollowai

    Il aecm< that two women had olalm*on tho aamo man, and on the night In

    qnastlon No. 1 waa returning fVoin

    aoinegathering with him wbiek fact

    cxoiled the loalousy of No. 2 to

    such an alariiiiiig oxteut that she laid

    in wait lor tho pair, and as they pass-

    ed sprung upon her rival and inflict-

    ed several severe wontuls with a

    knife. When interrogated the saidsho tried to kill her. We did notlearn what (Uij^iUon WM made ofthe case.

    A HAD IlAlSUMAN.

    An Irishman named Pat Norkloucame lo town last Wednesday and

    gotoua''bq»t''. John Lenihan'i saloon

    waa the tcene of hla defiant oxplott*.

    Uobegan operation* by emptying a

    glass of liouor and then striking a by-

    atandor with the glaas. Ills case was

    referred to the police and Messrs

    Owen and Chria. BiggersUO'

    charged tbe fort without *uce**a.

    The conflict then beoamo exceedingly

    animated. It soon bocamo evident

    that they had "Ucardid jtht lion iu

    his deu, the Doua1*« in hi* hall."

    At this Juuoture the other police,

    Messrs. Twvnian and Felix Bigger-

    statr, appoarad on th^ battleground

    and another onslaught was made

    Pat let on ii'oro steam, fought des-

    perately, and cursed by note. Supo

    rlority of number*, howcyer, flually

    turned the balance in favor of the po

    lice and Pat was overcome. HI* feet

    were then bound and a spring wagon

    chaitored for his tranaportatlon to

    tlie Long Rouse. The procession

    proceeded op Malu, followed by an

    incited crowd, while Pat kicked, \)\t

    and clawed for dear liberty. To

    roeke a Long ttory «hort, he *ra* m*t

    by the proprietor of the above men-

    tioned House, whP4tl»dly gevehim

    a place of refuge, whicli he a«cepted

    with great roluclanco. He was lelt

    broalhlng analhenins tqion the head*

    of the police and vowing revenge

    upon them as soon as ho waa releas-

    ed. The police, with grcst humanl-

    tv, refrained from using their "bil

    BELLEVIEW-

    :unusual Ins transpired

    "coui'ting" will be the puavord for I lies" though PMyery much neededtho occasion. I "cooling off."

    ng eare in painllng tho canvas of

    life, and handled her subject iu an in-

    leresliug and entertaining style

    Her elocution is also praiseworthy

    and her manners upon the stage are

    charHclcrlzed by great gi'hco and

    modesty. There was none of that

    siekly soiillmontality displayed in the

    essay, or thit dis^'ustiiig affectation in

    the reading, wliich wo so oriou sec.Mlea MI.NXIB R. LAKDERt

    It (oil to the lot of thi* young lady

    loedlt "The Gleaner," Ihe annual

    sheet of the college. A perpeptiblevein ofhumor characterized her style.

    After psying k tribute to the pre**,

    ahe proeeedeS'' to dieoiiefeetMnl ap-

    propriate eubjecti, tell *ome Joke*,

    •nd »'f"y" wnt^ of tbe boy*.

    tjh< tofb acquitted hcreelf in an ezcel-

    leniinanner, and apoke dtktlnetly ao

    that *he wa* heard by all.-

    Then came the preaentatlon of the

    diploma* and certificate* of profloleur

    cy, followed by .idjoumment. But

    before wo close wo wUll to tay aword coucoi'iiiug Iho

    oiiiiF.n

    We have no complaint lo makeconcorniiig the behavior of tho well

    bred portion or tho audience, but a

    number of roughs congrcgntcd in the

    rear of tho hoUrn and acted in a man-

    ner disgraceful to themselves, and

    Prof. Itiiat again and again

    toflliam, if they reapected

    liiin, the young ladle*, the cause of

    education, or the principle* of polite-

    QBsa, to keep quiet while the eaany*

    were being read, hut all to no pnr-.

    pose. They laughed, talked, whis-

    tled, stamped and disturbed and an-

    noyolrt at prio» which empttlNMTbu largiut stock of Clocks ever bi oiiglit to lluiikinsriilc Juit nmItihI. all as

    xtooB:.Bo*ra70Bac psixoxifli.A lar;;> su|ipl)' ot Solid Ualil Rlugi of all kfads, anrsjr ilown la'prlces, .Solo a;!ont fiirUta

    eelebraUid

    The finest watch in the world for the money. Those celebrated watchas all

    have quick Irains, making eiuhtecn thousand beats to the hour. 1 have

    greatlyreduced the price ot

    Anil the [nililic will liiul il lo tlieir interest to bring their watches, clocks and

    jewelry to iiie and have tliein repaired by skilU'ul workmen Who nudeiHtaud

    their basiiiess. I make the aceii:ato adjustment of fine ami compliciltH

    watches a specialty. 1 keep in stock .nt reduced prices a lull assortment of s

    very fine i)uality ol ^

    Sewing Machine Needlesiror aU maetloea. .CaMomtsseatltowe'sJawolry store, cornet MnIn anil Spring Slrceu.

    JAS. M- HOWE.

    NATURE'S RE.MEDY!Bedford (Va.) Springs Alum

    Iron Water atand

    Gray ii Buckner's.

    Mar.UttI

    TUBS

    A Mr.Rascoe,of Trigg county, hada lot of Ills bosltobacco stolen from

    his barn a few highta ago. Several

    suspected parties were arreated, but

    convicting evidence being inauffi

    cieiit they were released.

    % BBOKTVILLOjr

    CnnTcnFiELD-CABNEAL.—In Chap

    el Hill church, Christian county, KyMay 28lh, 1879, by ReV T. J. Duncan, ot Pulaaki, Tonn.^ Mr. Uoliert J

    .

    Orittehteid iind MUe tlitt Cit-neal,all of Chrlititn cmmty, %r.

    •BUSINESS MEN, READ!Tho best assorlinent of Blank

    Books ever brought to this market at

    Gray dc Buekner'a

    Take a look at 6c Counter at 49and 99c Store.

    M. Schmitl has made preparationsfor the Summer eainpai),'U. lee.liileps, Sherry (Inbblers ami fresh

    Beer from his new aurl improved

    mammoth refiigeiater— the largestover in this city. Call and see Fer-

    dinand.

    The 49 and 99 cent Store ii fint intho field with a 5c Connter,

    FRESH MEATS AND VEGETA-BLES I

    Jnlins Oncle, on Nashville street

    near the depot, has pollen a mamuuinlli Ice Cbest. Iiig[;est tiling out

    Keeps Eresli Meals ami \ e);etiiblcs a

    tbongh .June wero DeeemliiT. lie

    kills good, fat beeves and strives to

    plesse everybody. Y'ou can do no

    better than to patronize him

    Immense bargains in Tinware.Notiona and Novelties on 6c Counter

    at 40 and 99o Store.

    Y'on pet good value for your moneyon 5c Counter al 49 and 99c Store.

    Messrs. Blnmensteil, M'-Camy andBontc invite atteuliou of the public lo

    their latest style liuisli of (-'arriaj^es.

    Buggies, Ac. Tliev are running a

    full force of experienced workmen amiw.Trranl all work strictly first class.You can purchase anything in theirline at Louisville, Cincinnati or New-

    York prices on aame quality of goods.Call and be convinced.

    Respectfully, youra,

    BLCMBMsniL, MoCasr ^BoNTR.

    The So Counter will bo a big Tea-tura at the 49 and 99 Cent Store.

    Bpeoial induce menta on secondhandbugpiea and rockaways, lor caih in

    hand.

    Bt-UUENSTEIL, McCaMY & BolR.

    FRESH STOCK MILLINERY.Mrs. M. IC. Rogers has received a

    beautiful lino of fashiouablo Millinery

    Qoodaandvolicits an inspection ofher

    lateat style Delizia, Jeoaiea, Uortrnao,

    Sybil, and Camilla Heta. These

    gooda are freah, new style and will besold .at lower prices than ever before

    oCfared. Bwpeotfully,

    Mrs. M. B. Bogen,Naehville 8t. (near Refenned church

    .

    )

    Puio Ice Delivered daily; one cent

    er pound. Will have Lake lee in

    ''AULTMAN-TAYLOR."The Standard Thresher of the Vibrator Class.

    FARM

    ENGINESmPLEST

    MOST DURABLE

    SMePover

    nt vn.

    antm

    IN AMERICA.Wf, hrniih M\\fr III. it|iilsr Avuiua-XuuB" fsiss Mjlna or ih. "Annuii-Ttnsa"

    TracUonCisir.proiicilingjEailMkiaMjrkadiBlnd. ,

    W.neemiimdalloar (Mdsui bdna•I fnwit th* •tsadanl or nrrllnic* airth« woiM la tkmUag HatlilDn;.AMI «Bna>9 |ilasi4aa mrjtblac

    At > ntj man •iMIHoml npone,«• fonllb our Alloonl I'loni^iulllngftttsc1ua.st, makliiit .Tcrj "AultiriM-

    kjrlol" ThrMbOT u. bMt rlovcr-buUorIn UM. ThHr work I. the .tlmlr»Uoo ofSttceMhl IhrMhenun in whe.!, o.t^ ryn,tnrloy, tinioUiy, flai, millet, ordiaraeloror, Tico And tiraiiB.

    UABE OHLY DT

    th$ AultmdA & %jkt Company, Usmsfidd, 0.liumuTis naiphl.lB,lMMaiok bsfore uacekasluif elsewheru Will liouii a iiumiHstuio sihcmnmli aiul do all

    kiudnof Kei)»lrl»««lioaiil/aiiUlsUUully. VourinlrodageUsolklnd. .„,,. ,.Ua; r-ai UostiwUHUjt, ItUU'T HILLS, Ja.

    '

    IH swn nniiMIkisHart,Wholeeale and rttail dealer in

    Dry Goods, Notions,Hosiery, Etc.

    0R0CERIIC8 sold aa low M tb« lowspkUizheit market price paid lor WOOLll>ur(orra8li snd oae sell a. low M SBT

    lioiue In IlopklDivlllo. The laillcB are rtipsct-

    Vary mpnttullit, . IKK HAKT.UnaalMt SaalivlltastraatfaearDnwt)

    Every style of photographing cxo-

    ecntetl with skill. (lopying from

    pictures satisfactorily done. Having

    the finest instruments now in use I

    am enabled to take children's picturesin about one-half the time it nsunlly

    takes to execute them . Tho ladies areespecially invited to call end esamiuo

    epaoimena of work,

    lUspeotfully,

    Claianoe Andenon,

    Main Btreet, over Savage's.

    Bine-lick, Kissengen and Soda

    Water, cool and fresh, at tho Blue

    Proitti)rn5 Stow, Glib 4 Oemer.

    AdjoiniDg Brownell & Go's. Planing Mill.

    HOPKINSVILLE, - - " KY.^

    M. HA^NA & CO., Prop's.Every ilentription ol maclilne work oxocnto.l In n

    goo,l anil iluralilc style

    Casting and Repairing a Specially.

    C«d.? "vi we ,.r,' W-i tical workuuM., yo.i ran ™l>- ui-ou work bolngal tile k>W«i» cash Hurea.

    AUwork w»rr«nt«il.

    TERMS STRICTLY CASHHsrtli ti, Srnl

    J. Doll.C. JlHME.

    C. JENNE & OO.,Merchant Tailors,

    114 MARKET ST., BET. lit and 2nd. 8. S.

    Loiilsvillee Kr.

  • THE SOUTH KENTUCKtAN.OfFICt:: JlrMgr hit. ,V.iiii roposeil to connect the paper mills

    in Holyoke with their olticesinlhiseily by tcleiilioiio, objection was atonce raised that the papermaker mightjiossibly learn caob Other's iecrets as a

    iouseiiuence.

    REDE.MPTION OF

    County Bonds.\Viii:nr v'-< tiiN round will on or lipfnrc .Iiilv

    1. U.'J. li;,vr iHi.i ii :i- (ilU i-i, (li(.i;,-;!i:'il

    .iuiliir- nil li'.ii'l \nih u-iiifli i.» r,'.].'i.-tn atnl

    l\Ti>t)un('.rtHl (lifin.s.'iiiii (tuilars, kuitwn a» IiurICuiliuail Iloiiii.^. mill

    \Viu:ki:.\s it it tli tharefotc ()r>1t>r(!eir of friencli were invited to lakepart in selecting aniline for the newbaby, a boy. it wiis liimllv agreedthat the selection should ho' leli en-tirely with Hrs. Bra CC, and shekii^wlui; (he cordial relations of herhusband nnd the senior Sciiiitor fromNew York, decreed that the son'sname should be lioscoc OonklingBruce.

    Elephant Flow,ALL SIZES.

    Best Two-horse Plow on the Market.Mniiiirai'lurinc nil frtdm, kind*, sad pst-

    turnH v.'f I'ltiws, Hnrrows, JinpleneDU, SlpgloaitU iloublc-dboTuln.

    REPAiBING A SPBCIALn,

    Prices Below EverylxMly,

    Plows made to order Promptly.

    H. B. ESmnrDB, AgentApril 1, 1879-tf.

    We have accepted the .igency torthe celebr.itoil

    EH

    which wo can sell at $1.35

    er for nnlanndried 81.00.

    yon want a good lining' sliiit

    alone by ULAbis i WAIiE.jan 10 tf.

    wlaundricd

    Call if

    Soli

    It is an Establ|8he.d Jt^^t

    ''Noses Have they, bat TheySmell Not

    Among the lower orders, had smellsare little hooded; in fact, "noseshave they, but tliey smell not;" hut,to the rclined and educated, a pleas-ant odor, ciiianatiiig from a wcU-dressed person, * produces feelings olpleasure and delight. The lia^;ianceof Dr. Price's Uniqne Perfumes pro-duces an ioflaene* that is captivatingand dclightfn).

    '"tMcxwiut ibrlDk aikl cowtnli aiKli,'Tin lliiiiu tu think and not to die."

    .young ni«o UteM modern tlincs an beffln-niuit to looli nlier n jouiig ladv'n hentth hoKireiinlihiK licr hand A« a iiiailpr ol lni»lnc»9llil« irt quite ristit. Wli.i wHiitf. ,1 |)al»., Mcklv,lireli'Kt. norroiii. 1 livsterl. nl woman (.>r aAvita? Young lady your dUc-i-so is utpl,-lc,iin yourrcry cuunienanci!. Your fcclilc nnlk,yourahortbroatliiiii;, yourwani of blnom lollm eheek, your litoli ss eve-all Hiieak lluilyou nee iu ill lieallli. iiiiil at uiany vounjr genii.'ire exi)erl..i ilu'y liuneivf! yourc tudttlon and dit iiiji «l^h to nmrry vou. lr\oiMtioild bfi tliiiH uOlicti'd Kcnd at obcc for ']>r.Jhvllimoie'B Knglitti Kematc nutans antt itaIIM will at Oiica reitore you to lioallb.

    'Poor Tbingv^VepltjrtbatmurliabiiBcdorffan, the ]iror.

    ItlaAbuara and bold ruRiraasibto for everylittio ache and patn. It is iiimIo to ducldy oonr-)y nil dlflonaet and \n worked to doath, Thla \hqi.ite (Ictrlmeiitiil, iiuwIm' hiuI uuiafo.t)iu liver roat. Jt Is all O. K. I'ao uo fltroneinediciuoB. KfOP your boirolg open now anti

    ' then hy Ui« nift oi mild reraodfea, tboM YbleharepleaaantMidbarralcsfl. Huebu iviDfrtr lalUilajr*! SallM Aperient, wbiob U ft pleftMDt,

    uuil pilec and It sll jrmi Beaa.

    "Rook in the Road"'"nnrlng onr iMregrlnatlona tlirongh lff«many nro Jienrd lo PNclniui, "Ilork InitlicItoau,, |n other wordH nu iui|iedinient prf-Aonfaltsair, thewliocU of tiuuMiri' retanled,hii onwan^march it prtventpd.nnd as bis tikei« very vslnabletahlafamllr, he in In groatliast« U) olosr tlio roi fainilv In.Minpnrted.- But a friend paasPi alun^c'aiulHellrhifn to Rcnd 1« thc'soaroat "tore and kcIone liottlcof i lay's jiguo Tonic and npr ii. andhp will uertr liar* aovtlior "iiock in tliell*ad,"

    Thai (Jninine <Cliiils. and for tlii'rcnipdy. tint it

    r Cinchonldia win ataiipnrpose tliere is no betteral: vt.'iiiiliii-. anil will refund tlic money ittlio ( lilli.s return nfter voti ore ttirou;;)) tak-ing I*o.itively no cure, no pay. Try it amibeconvlnecd. It coutalnn «o poUon. and UMj'fctly Untoleat. Sold by UBAY ft UUC'K-NER, and a perdtftne&t eon mrantewl Inevery caoe.

    E W. 9:Mura&otuet uUdM

    FABI8, TIXR

    Gray & Buckner,UopkinsYllle^ Ky.

    em OKI?a/j BLACKWKLL'8 11

    J

    fm DTJKH^M miTOBACCOPHESCItlPnOff FREE!FortlieHpeedyC'nreofSpnilnin WeBkiit-fV UMMntihood RUrt ull dlwrdi-m hrfiujfht nii liy ln(^^»crpilimorexoe**. Any I'rtniRiHt ti;iH the inrr»dlents. AlMrVM. I>r. W. 4 Ki^VVA A CO.,IM W«a*-mjith Slrt^C ClnrlnnnU. O.

    OPIUM8Bd Vorpbino habltcirad.Tiiao rislno I am «nir KbMiai*CURE. b«d2 •tuip r.4- bMk

    N

    Onlim RsUic U W. B. kB|f%

    nMSB

    HSH

    EE tJ

    0

    Q

    CD

    - J..; -1 Had.

    1. * •

    Abernathy ^ Co.,lobafOQo €emmission Merchants.

    OLD PARMiiRS' WAREHOUSE.(tlEARCOAL YARDS,)

    Hopkinsville, Ky.Sales Every Wednesday and Thursday.

    Alt Tobaoeo dvanatl oa will be Inanrail at ownera exponia, all Tobacco nol adrancrd anwill be inaured alas II ownara aapauat, nnieaa w* kan written ardara not to intura, afte:' auldt will be bold at rlak of the buyer

    Jbi JbLi 'X' IE3E DEj Xj

    M. H. Nelsos. J. & Jmop.

    NELSON &JESUPritorniETDits ok

    HOPKINSVILLE FIRE PROOF TOBACCO AVAREHOUSB.Lately occnpicil by 0. C. & E. B. Lone.

    Gooil lODiim anil stubli'ii for teanis ami tcamnlcis Klii^K.

    SALES EVEKY WEDNESDAY-Alt TobMM Idtaaaad will be laaured alawDeraexiieaae, all TolMeooMt ailraneeil en

    will be inaured alan aiawmraaxpetaaaaleaa we have wriuaa onlara D»tlalu«ia, atiorauldii will be held urUko(UialMir«>>

    y'ma

    O ARRI A €^£S.CEOSS,DUmU. DRYER.

    . u ". -,!.•: . . ..I :Take iiIoaMiic ill aiinnuiicing to tb* oitiUM.of- SMtWa KaMaekfaftst

    thoy have jii.st coiiiplifloil their

    NEW SPACIOUS BRICK BUILDING,Oppoiiile tlieir nMstanil, on Virgiaia Street, and having eqaipptd thtaiMlvMwith all the newly iiiiiirovcil mnchiaory for turning ont

    FIRST-CLASS WORK AT REDUCED RATES.VP no licsitnnoy in hrit

    with any liuuae in Keiopkinsville, Jan. 10, '79.

    They Iiavo no lu-Mtnnoy in hringiiiR thomatlve* aqurely btfor* tli« people, tocompete with any liuuae in Kentnokr.

    , flvl

    HOPKINSVILLE. KENTUCKY.Bekolaalle jw, two Urma, twaolr mmStt eaet. Spfia« Mm b«iHa»

    PupilB rccctTe.1 nt any lime. Ladin and chlldrea not conni^ried wltti lha CuIIvko ma/baaduithRltallMolaaaaa ia Maale, Art, KloeuUttii, rraaeli an.l LnliaUitalct by ipuolal *|>-rtniennt vilk lha PmMaat.

    J. W. RUST.

    Hillman, Buford &. CorMt,—-i—DEALEB8 IN

    Hardware, Iron, Steel Wood-wort, Farmlnf Impleiii'taAND—

    irzsB BHOSa rAXiac wacoxts,10 ind 11 Soatli HariMt Btmt,Jaa.lMiil

    NA8UVn,LB,TBNN.

    SAMUEL G. :BUCMEE,,Proiirietor Main tit.' Fire Proof

    Tobaeoo WarehousepMAIN 8TBEET,H0FKI]f8yiLLE,t7. .

    Altention paid to tht luptotioa ud 8«lt of Tobtcc*.

    LIBERAL ADVANXES Ma\)E ON TOBACCO IN STORK.,SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY.

    All TatMCD adTMcadwIII »• i«a«i«il at Mnitn«»«H*>JiU 7iil«ac*M« adTaiMiiaa ntUbe iaaai*jria»aMj»»tMi^gfctt«liaa»tlwt«wiWW« W*riMn» liiiiB»i AIMr i>Mit will beMM alrM aC Me MvaK

    SHAMKUNU THE MAN THAT SELLS

    Tfl£ imiBmi WAKOlll.The beat in tbe world; gnarantreil two yrarn, to ran U^UrandcMTy moi*

    weight than any olli.T. Alno,

    Oliver ChlllQ4ltlow8,W arranud to ran lighur, do more ud btMwn work tbM any eikwfWw tatke

    maikot..

    Reapers, Movrers, Separalon, Portable apdSlationarj Engines, Buggies, Fertilisers,

    FIELD AND QARDEN SEEDS,And in fact everything a CinQer wanU, from 'an ordinary Gaiden Hoe to a

    Steam Tbreabing aatabliibmtnt.Jan 10. ;7»-tf.

    J. B. WALKER, Travelinft SaUiman.

    J. K. GANT & SON,

    PLANTERS' HRE PROOF TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,llt>ptin. tranc«ao« eoaalfaaMBta..Ml Toi>.i.'. < .i.i.nnroi MM tMii I..' ina«i«d at owaera

    «

    »ii»aa». all tobaiiia aei a4ra«Mdun mil iH>ii,inri-i

    Ja A. B. JOHNSONa Ag't.HARNESS, SADDLE AND

    REPAIR HEADQUARTERS,(t>ppo!itc T. I,. Sinilh'a Livery Stahln.)

    Spring Street, - - - HoptiinsTillc, Ky.

    Uoat ftapctUalUr aellalu enlan tar an klada •( work la kU llaa,

    Guaranteeing SHUstiictloa,Aail warraniint prleaa ••Ivmrlkaa Mftowaat.'^CASB.

    Hm0

    ANDREW HALL,SPRIM STREET, HOPKIlllVltLE, KY.

    DEALER IN

    SGOTCH GRANITE, ITALIAN

    1 J I'

    Monniaentu, BiAid BtotiM, Tablet*, Famitare M*rhU ke,. Alao LimcatonoWork of all kinda, auch aa Fonndationi, Door Steyf , Window

    Cap^'/^iacuit Blockii, Street nnd Cemetery Curbing Ac.

    Boinent Oliemlsta and Pbyaioiui* certify ttiat thaw gooda anDree from adultamttoa, rlolMr, mora aflbottT*, pic*— *--"than any otbera, and that nm$ rtm ttMOk la w*

    [>n UNIOUI nimiMIO aw the Oema of all Odon.TOOTHINI. An apwable, heallhAil Liquid UeaUrrico.amem aUOAII. A mbMllaie fcr I^nuna.tniMr JAMAICA OHMia. 'ftam Uw pun IWH.-

    •TtELE A PRIOrS LUPULIN YEAIT OEMS.Tht ilMl Dry H»p T—tt im lAe WwU.

    STEELE dt FBIOE. Manfri.. CUoago, St. Lonii ft dsoinaatl.

    MAXWEZ.LHOVSBNashville, Tenn.,

    J. P. JOHNSON, PnjBrietor.RATES REDUCED FROI $4 TO $3 PER DAY.

    Jmi,2