davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.

NNHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
ANTIoT AND MODERN HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITCRE, FINE fAkL0R SUITES. FANCY
CHAIRS, FAIR MATTRESSES, AND LOT
Millinery AND FANCY GOODS AT AUC-
TION.
Saturday being legal holiday. my regularly
sale OF Hopseh id Effects win be held onNJ
FRIDAY, MAY 2srB, AT 10 OCT OCH, within ~
and in front of my Auction Rooms. II
my16-N THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
VNHOs. E. AGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctoneer
SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROyFD PROPER
TY, ON NJ STREET, BETWEEN FIFTEEN TIL
AND SIXTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST;
AND SECOND STREETS SOTTTHEAST. AND
ON SECOND STREET BETWEEN AND ID
STREETS SOUTHEAST.
On MONDAY, MAY 3Isr, AT 5 P. NJ, part of 03R.
lots l8 and 20, in square 1877, and at 6 P. NJ, T3
lois 2, 4, 6, % and 80, in square 1888. -
Terms day of sale.
my26-d&ds THOS. E. wAGGAMAN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26
MARRIED.,

MARRIED..
WAINN RIGHT-KENDIG On Tuesday, May
18th, 1880, at Trinity Church. by the Rey. Dougas
Forrest ID D., DALLAS b. WAINWRIGHT to Rosa q.
hENDIG New York and San Francisco papers
please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26

n. B.-IRis Company has NO GENTS in the
BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persons ORE
tending to be 30 and sslctin0 orders by circlaTs or
otAeysrtSc are SW1NDLKRS. my12-W&s, 6W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26

WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT WE
NH sell nrst-class Cailor-made Second hand
SUIT much better and great deal cheaper fhSn :
common new suit can be bought n sA~"
JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
20: OILY n: NV, or at Branch Store, No. lO8 9th
Clothing. S---@ 0e~o, ~. .a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26
STEAMERS, &c..
NORFOL n AND FORTREsS MONROE
~ anY nE rHR 1KR

sTK4MFR LADY OF THE LAKE.
First-clsss f. re, 81; hound trip, 10->
Al so Second Glars fare. IS Round EsSst. %
"Trip 81 Leave 9Th St wharf MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS snd FRIDAYS, at 80 p.
M Leaves Norfolk alternate days at y. IA, stop
ping at Alexandria. Fuey Point. Point Lookout and
Fort Monroe, Va, going and returning.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Steamer JOHN w THOMPSON, above wharf
MONDAYS, 1uURSDAYS and SATU RDATS, at
. am. STE IrR5 FOR NEW YORK.
Steamship JOHN GIBSON and E. O. KNIGHT
Pier Al, Eas. River, y Y, SATURDAYS. at p N.
GEORGETOWN 81 ] y II. MONDAYS.
Tickets, State CONS &C 20 10 General Ofnce'
us spag Nat Met hAA' Op FRfp Wdob secy
EOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. FoKTRE
II MONROE AND TIE SOUTH. zn@h
STEAMER GEChGE LEARY, ..5r.-ssSeessIIs33.s
Joseph White, Commander,
ux LEAVES NORFOLK.
From loot Of Sever IL III Ct From Ca~pos!rs wharf.
hoNpA4f x SEn WE'D, TgEsDAYh' THURS
NESDAY, at 20, and DAY AND SUNDAY,
every SATURDAY, at at Pm.
6P.M.
First Class fsrs 81; Round Trip, sl5O Tickets
GOOD until ust Ii. r. DODD, Agent,
1th st. wharf, Washington, ID. q,
ID. +. KEELING, AGENT,
sp27-6m CaInpbelPs wharf, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS RE
known for years as the only place where frst-caS1
SkCOND-HAND CLOTHING can be sold at re-
spectable prices. Address or call ct JU0THiG old
stand. No. 6l9 st.. between 9Th and 7th Sta a. ".
or Branch Store, No. lO6 9th st., between % And
to. man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26
MITCH. FOX BROWN. Real Estate Brokers.

eE THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED unit
FRIDAY, MAY 29TH, 1890. same hour and place.
my4- eo&ds JOHN T.. NORRIS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-26
RALTIMeKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

l. p: FARMER. General PASSENGER Agent
tRANk THOMSON. General Manager my26
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25

Payson's English Opera Company
rendered Flotow's popular aud
charming "Martha" to good h0usd
Wednesday night. The company
is one Of the very best on the road
aud their singing was a treat 10 the
lovers of music. The opera Is asenti.
mental one Astounding in love ditties
and the plot is quite good aud keeps
the interest alive throughout. Tho
opera was presented with fine and
correct costumes and several difficult
numbers Ct it usually omit
ted were restored and sung with fine
effect. Miss Rachel Saniuels did
some fine singing. Her rendition OF
The .Ltst Rose OF Summer" was
SUPERB anu was followed BY perfect
storm OF applause. Mr.. Il. e. Pay
son sustained the double part OF
"Plunkctt and Lord Triston" and
elected frequent aud and vcciferous
applause. The other parts Lionel
and Nancy were rendered by Mr..
Harry Allen and Miss Adelaide
Randall. II was q success, and so
regarded by those who appreciated
fine music, but those who went ex-
pecting TO be amused rather than in
strucled were not satisfied.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
LAyToNsvILLE.

Las. Saturday was quarterly meet
ing at Vaughan's Chapel, two sor-
mons Saturday and two Sunday.
The principal topic of conversation
in and around Laytonsville now is
DR.. Vaughan, his wonders, his works
and his miracles, no proposes to
cause the the blind to see, the deaf to
hear, and the lame to walk. l hear
he has treated sixty cases during his
stay with his brother Mr.. H. Vaughan.
| convcrsed with him and found him
well read man. Ttricl.to hear the
rapping of the spirit, but could not
see the point. probably for the want
OF faith in the supernatural. You
will have an opportunity Mr.. Editor
Of Judging for your self as no contem.
plates visiting your city soon.
Miss Bird Hubbard is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Layton.
Mr.. j. j. Ogburn Of Salubria, paid
us short visit last Saturday. he is in
the interest of V. NJ. Metoalfe Of Hop
kinsville. Mr.. Mctcalfe did well IN
securing the service Of Mr.. ogburn, he
is first class salesman.
Mr.. Bob Berry very oil citizen
near this place is very sick and not
expected to live long.
Wandercr need not have lifted his
quill and ended his letter. will not
intrude friend Wandcrer, for items arc
not SO scarce in Laytonsville that
will have to so to Pondriver to gather
them. TEDIA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
Southern Lightning Rod Co.

The following named agents for
this company have been located al
this place for the last month, work
ing up this and adjoining counties
J. T. Bruce, &c. Jennings, u. ii.
IIlckok, J. X. THOMSON, Il. ". Salter,
Nelson Innman and d. w. Fox. They
put up rods for DR.. Jas. Wheeler, DR.
j. ID. Clardy, Gen. J. W. Gaines,
John c. Latham, b. b. Nance Henry
Bryant, j.. W. McGchee, Robt. Mason
aud many others, all of whom are
ready to testify as TO the quality OF
the work, aud to their entire satisfac'
ton with II IN every respect. The
above named gentlemen Tor whom
they put up rods are some OF the best
citizeus In this and Trigg counties
aud II the work had not been the very
best they would never have purch's d
The agents are all Industrious and
energetic business men, and we car
heartily recommend them to the good
people OF Logan county. TO which
place they went froul here.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
colored Concert.

Tho examinations Of 1.-The school
taught by Geo. w. Belt, were in pro-
grcss at the Court House last week.
We learn that they were very cred.
table both 10 the pupils aud their
teacher. On Thursday and Friday
nights concerts were given at Mozart
Hall, to which many white persons
listened. These concerts were con-
Quoted IN quiet aud orderly man
ner, and the dialogues and songs
eyinced that colorea people can be
tnught these things, and to those who
are unprejudiced can acquit them.
selves IN u commcndable manner
George Is an intelligent aud educated
man, polite aud courteous In his bear
ing, aud has made q success of his
school. lie speaks Of moving TO
Evansville but the coiorcd people can
do no better than to secure his services
for another session. We arc not ont
to let blind prejudices smother al
merit in the colored people, but be
licve that our people, Democrats es
pecially, should encourage them il
their laudable efforts TO secure cdlnca
lions, for this will do more 10 max,
good citizens ofthem than every thing
el-e.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
cERuIEAN SPRINGS,
Health good,

Health good.
Wheat badly damaged by the rust
Farmers are patiently waiting fol
rain so as TO sci their tobacco crop.
; There is a lively interest taken IN
the Sabbath school here aud q pic.ni,
is talked Of some time in tho
near future. lsfW 3A6.ta
Miss Fannie Jones, OF Cadiz, il
visiting Miss Emma Hicks.
Mr.. Lee Buie, OF Hopkinsville, was
visiting relatives near Cerulean some
few days ago.
Favorable weather 10 cut elders
and wagon tires.
The Little RIVER Baptist associa'
ton will convene on Friday before
tho Sd Sunday In August at Harmo.
ny church IN Caldwell county. The
Old Baptists will hold their asso'
cialion at Muddy Fork church com,
mencing OIL Friday before the 4th
Sunday in August
Tho candidates for Sheriff, Messrs.
Boyd and Watkins are both men Of
sterling qualities, and wo cannot tel
for the life of us which should have
the office.
From the looks of the soilcd horse
we arc ready to conclude that the
dustm just three and three-fourth
inches deep in our streets
STEVE CLIP.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25

Prof. Broadhurst, Of Clarks willie
and Prof. Youngblood, a member OF
the present faulty will take charge OF
South Kentucky College next ses-
sion. Prof. Youngblood during q
residence Of one year In our midst
has gained tho respect anu esteem OF
all who haye como in contact with
him, as polished aud genial gentle.
man, aud a finished scholar. We are
very glad he will cast his lot In this
city another year. Concerning Prof.
Broadhurst, the Tobacco Leaf has
this to say:
We learn, with feelings akin 10
pain, OF the Intended removal of Rev,
Augustus Broadhurst from this city
TO Hopkinsville, where he will take
charge of the S ruth Kentucky Female
College. Mr. Broadhurst is the
founder of "Broadhurst Institute" an
institution Of learning which has
grown IN favor IN this city from It's
very beginning. From compare
lively small nucleus he has built a
tlourishing and prosperous school,
aud oil will regret that he Il TO leave
tho city. We commend him TO the
good people OF Hopkrnsville as a
truly estimablc citizen aud an educa-
tor Of first-class ability and in every
way qualified to fill tho position 10
which they have elected him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
New Advertise

Read the advertisement of Mcssrs
II. Dormau & Co. Piano dealers, Nash.
vile. Tenn. They are general agents
for the celebrated Steinway, Chick.
cring, Miller, Emerson, Halo and
Other standard piancs, and also Tay.
Tor & Farley. Wilcox q White, md
other organs. Their agcut Mr.. A..
4. Freeman has cold many pianos IN
this city. aud vicinity, aud not one has
failed 10 give satisfaction. They are
reliable business met aud will do just
what they say.
The new advertisement of Jessc
French, Piano dealer, Nashville,
Tenn, appears In another column,
lie sells the best pianos aud organs OF
the most improved styles aud tones.
iic has sold numbers OF them Ia this
county. aud those who buy Of him In
variable recommend his instruments
90 their friends. Those wishing to
purchase the genuine articles should
not fail 10 apply to Mr.. French.
Tho advertisement Of the nammotll
clothing house Of Chas. Thurman q
Co. Nashville, Tenn, appears in an
other column. They keep everything
In the line OF gents furnishing goods
and merchant tailor Ing isa speciality
Read their advertisement, aud give
hem your orders.
YIN. NJ. Butler, importer AM
wholesale dealer in cigars, tobacco
etc. Nashville, Tenn, viii duplicate
eastern house hills, and II satisfaction
Ia mot given the good Acan be returned
within 80 days after sale. This is al
offer perfectly fair and proves that he
relies upon the merits, ofhis cigars,
for the success OF his trade. Read his
card In another column aud favor him
with your patronage.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
SINKING FORK.

Now for season of sickness
among those who set tobacco in the
rain all day All such exposure gem
crafty brings many aches and pains
MS a reward.
Miss Rice, Of Kansas City, Mo-, is
visiting Miss Molie McCarroll. She
is beautiful and elegant lady. and
we hope sone of our boys may pre-
vail OH her to make her home among
us.
Mrs. John Pyle has returned from
a visit among relatives in north
Christian.
What has become of d. c.? Gone
again to the "land of the blest," ell !?
Married; ON the 10Th inst, at the
residence of the brides father, Mr..
John Davenport, Mr.. Asdruble
Thacker to Miss Lucy A. Davenport,
by Esq. Wallace of llopkiusvile. Mr..
Thackcr has won lovely companion
and caused an aching void IN the
hearts of several we know. We un-
derstand tho happy pair will make
Il0pkinsville their home, and we
commend the bride for manly good
traits to tho people of the city. We
had the pleasure OF witnessing the
nuplials, and congraiulating Mr..
Thacker, and we hope their lives
May be peaceful as u summer day,
And prosperity On their pathway smile;
Friendship, love and truth hold sway.
And not cloud their lives beguilc.
Mrs. Bidsey, who has been sick
with erysipelas, ut L. I. Owens, we
are glad 10 say is coDvalescing rapid
ly.
Pardon friend Roy we spelled the
name from hearing 1t called aud
meant no oticnse. We are glad to
hear from both Roy and Zip. and
would love to meet both, especially
the Omnipresent Zip.
Wheat prospects are not encour.
aging, still we hear OF no rust OH the
stalk as yet. We have seen no corn
above the clods yet; all very back
ward. No army worms in the vicin-
iiy that We hear of. A fair setting
Of tobacco this season some having
set half and most all u third OF their
crop. Oats, grasses, ETC., are looking
very well for the season.
Politically we are rather quiet; bur
for president we will support the
nominee; Wade Hampton choice
Col. Poindexter and West We be-
lieve are fayoriles among the county
candidates.
We are pleased to hear the honora-
bic county court made an appropria-
ton TO grade and metal the Boyd
hill, that wasso miry and impossible
Tor two or three months this year.
In conclusion let us say, that We
understand some one WAS through
this section. agent for certain paper,
and was ridiculing the correspond
cnts of the Kenlurkian, aud the way
it was conducted, etc. Let that be as
II may the facts speak for themselves
as we hardly ever see copy of his
paper, aud almost every family takes
the Kentuckian, and say II is the best
county paper NOW they ever saw
Long may il wave in triumph and
prosperity. EMDE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
sooIAn1g1zs.

NJ Jas. burnett, marshal Of Ca
diz, was in the city last week.
Miss Manic Jesup, has returned
from visit TO the country.
Miss Minute Payne, returned from
a visit to frieads at Princeton Sunday
Hon. A. II. Clark was among the
visitors to the Ceutednial from this
place last week.
Miss Mollie Duke ofPrinceion, will
arrive iis week and pay d visit To
Miss Mamie Burbridgc.
Miss Lena Bolinscf, charming
Young lady of May0eld, is spending
the week with Miss Ada Tr'ce.
Mr.. Il. A. Startling, Jr. came down
from Darlington Sunday, aud spent
tho day with his friends IN tho city.
Miss Sue Steele, Of Dellevicw,
passed through the city last week Ell
route for the Centennial at Nashville.
Miss Lizzie Dabney. q winsome
aud captivating brunette belle OF
Princeton, Ky.,.i visiting the Miss
Paynes.
Miss Matte Munforl, an attractive
young lady of West Fork, In this
coun,y,is visiting che family Of Capt
Abernaihy.
Miss Mamie Solomon. of Owens
boro, will arrive this evening aud
spend some weeks visiting the family
OF Mr.. w. J.. Tricc.
Misses Maud aud Carrie Warfeld,
spent day or two tho early part OF
the week with Misses Bette aud
Mary Campbell.
Mr.. Jno. J. Millikcn, county attor-
ney OF Simpson county, was IN the
city last week. lie came TO assist IN
bringing a lunstic TO the Asylum.
Mr.. Rem T.. Gray, recently one Of
che editors Of the Columbus Times
was In the city last week and paid us
call. lie was the guest Of DIR. j,
Al. Dcnnis.
Mira. y. q. Jennings, and her sweet
little dsugier, Dale. lef, yesterday for
liusscllvllle, They had been the
guest OF the Central Hotel while Mr.
.Icnnings was selling lightning rods
IN the country.
Miss Annie Ware, one Of the love
iiest and most accomplished bellies Of
Graves county will arrive IN the city
next week aud spend e portion OF tho
summer with her cousins, Misses
Annic and May Ware.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
CHURCH HILL.

Mack and ohortfeflow will please
prove what they said.
Mack says the Diamond Iron plow
sold by Gregory u Bro, in the trial
at Church Hill, bore of the honors,
there being two dissenting voices.
And Shorticllow comes out and says
it did WIN and that he can prove Ii.
The gentlemen have an opportunity
now 10 prove it, and they must Ell
thcr do SO Or else they will stand con-
victed OF error. Do those gentlemen
presume 10 express an opinion for
the gentlemen who were requested to
see the plows run aud express their
preference? In my humble judg-
ment the gentlemen who were there
are upright and honorable gentlemen
who have their ideas about agricul.
ture, and their preference Tor agri.
cultural implements, and in the
Grange, where see them most, they
seem to be regarded by all us fi:st
class farmers. Well. as to the trial,
Twill tell you why there was q trial.
1t was for and in consideration OF the
liberality of the offer made me by
Gregory & Bro. and Shanklin, that
| deemed IL matter of courtesy to
them 10 make some public display OF
their plows, and as a time and place
| chose the second Friday III April
Tor the day and the Grange as the
place, knowing there would be a
good many gentlemen present, and
as for it being Grange affair, there
was not gentleman present who
knew that the plows would be there
except myself. The plows were
carried from Chas. Dade's where they
were being run at the time. l did
not sec them put on the wagon, and
thinking they were all right, car
ried no wrench with me. When the
Diamond Iron was hitched to, 1t was
noticed By the gentleman who was
holding il that II was loose on the
beam and of course Il could not have
a fair trial, AMI az II was late, and the
gentlemen anxious to go home, did
not fix 1t. Burch Walker who
was not an agentfor Mr..
Shanklin at tho time of trial ;
was there and expressed his prefer.
ence for the Oliver Chill pillow over
all others, The list below will show
all the gentlemen present Meteor.
mack, r. IL. Cofley and myself. Now
gentlemen, read and see If they say
below that the Diamond Iron won
and gentlemen | ask Ia it reasonable
to suppose that any set of judges
would express preference for ONT
pillow over the other, when one OF The
plows was found 10 be loose on the
beam. Respectfully.
j. BANKHEAD DADE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
- - = = - -
CHURCH HILL.
May cherries are ripening.

May cherries are ripening.
Prof. Fitzhugh's school closed last
Friday.
The Church Hill company attended
the exhibition at Nashville last week
Mr.. Henry Bard returned to the pur-
chase last Friday.
MIR. Hanbery has leased the PEG.
pies Farm for five wears at 81, 200.
per year. Mr.. Hanbery is a good
farmer and will doubtless make money
on the farm.
Mr. w. E. Aicock is the happy man
this time. 1t is girl and weighs
thirteen pounds.
Thanks. Tyre" for the invitation
and would be pleased to give you
Bcllevicwians the correct time whcr
ever you get a little off. BY the wa,
"Tyro," speaking Of snakes, the one
you mentioned as not having beer
found yet, was killed near this place
thnc weeks ago and had thirty-ont
rattles.
A great many tobacco plants weN
get out last Friday. a large crop vii
doubtless be planted out fthe farmer,
are favored with another season.
The ladies' hat this season is mad,
Of straw, kicked in on the front, jam
med in on the back, shovelrd in OF
| each side and knocked IN on tho top
Then the rim is jammed up al
around to make the whole effect hal
monious. The desired condition car
be obtained by taking one Of last year.
hats aud letting a freight train. fillet
with Tilden boys, run over it.
A lew weeks ago our town wa,
nearly destroyed by fire, we are pleas
ell to know that it will soon be bull
again. Several houses are now bein.
erected.
Wills West (col. got a divorc,
from his slave time wife two month,
ago married little girl the next day
and on yesterday they parted for good
SHoRTFRI.Iow.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
Thanks Returned.

lam requested through the columns
Of your paper to return the thanks o.
the ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church Of this city to their many
friends uho contributed so literally tc
aid their festi, al on the evening Of The
18th inst. aud also to the community
for their generous patronage The
publication Of this note will be an nd.
dition to the frequent courtesies cx'
tended by you to the ladies of oul
church which arc also now gratefully
acknowledged.
MRs. CLARENCE ANDERSON.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
Democratic Mass Meeting.


Pursuant to q call OF the State Gem
trial Committee, the Democracy of
Christian county are requested to
meet Ia mass convention 1.-THE Court
house In Hopkinaville, Saturday
juno 9th. at 2 o'clock D. M. for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to
the State convention which assem- les
In Lexington June 18th.
The cannty will be entitled to one
delegate for each two hundred votes
cast for Governor Blackbur and one
for every fraction ofone hundred and
over. BY order OF the Democratic
Committee of Christian county.
Gas, ". suASkLrN,
Chairman.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
a NOVEL WAY TO GET RID OF ToBacco
DUGs.

NIB. r. Burchett, of the Clarks.
vile District, being greatly annoyed.
by the bugs eating his tobacco plants
had concluded that he would not have
a plant lett, when some one suggested
that spoiled" eggs would drive off
the bngs. Mrs, Burchelt ransacked
all the setringhens' nests, finding a
dozen or two Of unhealthy eggs,
which AIR. b. placed in an old bucket.
poured some water therein and pro-
ceeded to cbnrn the unnatural and
odoriicrous mixture, which, wheiY thor
oughly consistent in all respects, was
sprinkled over the bdg!plagued beds.
The new remedy had the desir dresult,
causing the enemy OF the tobacco
plants to seek a more healthy locality,
and now Mr.. b. says he has an album
dance oil thrifty plants.
Messrs. Pace Bros. d Co. recon-
mend the following recipe for destroy
ing the tobacco ay:"B1ir three pounds
Of sulphur and three pounds ofline in
six gallons OF Water until reduced to
two gallons, let it settle till clear, then
bottle for use. Pint one gill in five
gallons of Water and sprinkle the
plants in the evening" Tobacco
Journal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
Preaching Notice.

Rev. r. H. Coulter, of Tennessee.
who preached the services Of the First
Presbyterian church at Mozart Hall
last Sunday, will preach at tho same
place next Sunday morning.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25
NOT so.

We, the undersigned, do most pos.
itiveiy and empha,ically deny having
expressed any preference for either
the Diamond Iron or Chill pillow, In
the trial at Church Hill. as set forth
by Mack in the South Kentuckian Of
April 18th. w. w. West,
j. NJ. Adams,
Jno. A. Browning,
NJ. d. King.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-25

Judge Rowling, Of Logan is being
urged 20 re-snnouncc himself for the
Circuit Judgcsnipy