davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-09
r OCAL MALL ARRANGEMENTS

| II
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
7:3o a m, 1880 p IN, 4:l5 p m and ll:3O p m.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:aD m.
GoRDoNvILLR Downingtown, Lcaman Plucs.
Gap 6pm.
PHlLADnrBIA through mail, 7:3O and s:4,a
| H.. 1910. Ais and ll3O p N.
PIrrsBuRaH anil west, 10 and 1l:36 pm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, lO3O, IN. l:3o. S:l5and ii:ao
WAY MAIL, west, 1910 m.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHIH0TON, via Phii,,,iel-
BAtTInoRs AND WASHINGTON, via York, In p
CoArKsvlLLE, Ii pm.
CoLUnsIA, Io:sO IN. i:so and 5;l5 pm.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l:3O and ll:3D p nL
NORTHERN CENTRAL, lO:O u IN, l:'O and HE'D y
READING. via Reading and Columbia X X, 7:;a
READING. VIA Harrisburg, Sis and ll:ao p ,n
READING WAY, Via junction, Lttftz, Mannheim,
QUAxsY1,IEE, Camargo, Ksftdn, New provi-
dence, West Willow; Lime Valley and Martins
WI, NsS ~ aonhxsD. L. an ' ch%1rch.own, Grccnb.nk
Blue Ball, GOodville, Beartown, by way 81
Downingtown. ut 7:so 2 IN and p m.
BY STAGE-MilersviIle and Slackwntcr. t"
Safe HaTbor. I.: daily, at 4:91 2 m. .
sr,I...S a % :. 80, '"' '"S~'e' A>0"
Willow street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. Paramount and RowIan,i.viII...
Lanslis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers.
vile, liinkletOwn. Tcrre Hill, Martinique,
Fertility, Lampcter and wheatland Mills.
Strasburg, daily, at p IN.
Greenland and SOu'iersburg, to Paradise
Sshsyiils, daily, at 4pm.
manville, Mount NebO. Kawiinsvillc Bcthes.,a
and Liberty Square; daily; 1t 29 pm:
1890 q m, 3 and $50 m.
Eastern way mail, 1l:O q m.
Western mail, ] and 10 IN, and 30 p IN.
Reading, via Realizing and Columbia, ..::D y
Western way mail, $50 m.
Reading way mail, lO3O IN.
Quarryvillc Branch, s:l5 a m and 4 pm.
ARRIVING BY STAGE-FrOin Safe li,ri,O
and Millersville, at 3 u IN, daily.
From Millersyille, : and . III, and 4pm.
From New Holland, ut 9::O III, daily.
From Rowlantlsyillc, Nd, at 2:so pm.
Reading way mail, at 1910 IN, daily.
From siras5urg, at $50 IN, daily.
From Paradise u Lancaster, 10 u IN, daily
From Ncifsvillc; ut p IN, daily.
From EITliTfya!If, BETivNKiS,s II ~ Y ccAkRlEKs
There are four mail deliveries by letter
riers each tiay and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
ONCE Mt $50 q IN; second delivery at 10 u IN;
third delivery at II y m; fourth delivery ut p
ILL., SUNDAY pOsrOYFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the postOfice Is open from Apri =
Ito October I, from to u IN, and from to
m from October tOApril l.frOm to 10 u m,
and from to 7Dn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-09
WALL PIPERS, 30.

My life was saved by Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure.-E. h. Lakcly, Selma, Ala.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-09

Trains connect Mt Reading with trssins to ant
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. N. WILSON, supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-09
"OSTETTERsS BITTER'S FOR SALE AT
Ill Locher's Drug Store. East King street.
OR TONIC sPECIFICA.
IN A BOON TO BOTH SEXES.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all
diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual
Disorders, over Indulgence of Vicious Habits,
rs well as from the prOstration of Old age. Its
curative properties in violent and chronic
forms Of the following diseases have been at
tested to by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache. Dizziness,
Sexna! Exhaustion, SpermatOrrhDa, General
Debility, 1mpotency, Premature Decay, nc.
It has been in use for over forty years, and
Is to-day the most popular remedy for the dis
eases above mentioned in the WORLD. 1t can
be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in
taste, and better than all, 1t Is sure, safe and
certain cure; 1t is no quack medicine, but
stands upon its own merits, as any trial vii
amply demonstrate. Since 1886 this remedy
has always been sold for q much larger price
than that for which 1t Is now sold but owing
to the act that the time for the payment OF
an enormous royalty upon its manufacture has
expired, 1t Is offered to the suffering of both
sexes at ono dollar per package, SO as 10 be
within the reach Of all a. which price it will
te sent to any address free OF further charge.
Address
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
40Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
May be consulted on all diseases by mail.
n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
The Closing Exercises Of eadiz In
30 Btitute. I

The examination Of the pupils IN
the Cadiz Institute took place the 10Th
and Ilth inst; The patrons expressed
entire satisfaction with the progress
of the pupils. Glasses IN the higher
Mathematics, Latin and Greek, to-
gether with the lower grades under
went rigid examinations. To name
ono as distinguished above another
W ould be unjust when all acquitted
themselves SO well, but we cannot re.
frain from stating as ali illustration
of the whole examination, that Miss
Dnncan's class in Algebra, consist
ing of Misses Mary Goodwin, Mabel
Goodwin, Florence Pierce and
Georgia Darnall showed themselves
ready 10 illustrate any rule or exam
pie IN the book. Mr.. d. w. Stand
rod had mastered Rays Higher Alge.
bra and with other things, illustrated
Homer's method and Siurm's theo.
rem. The class IN Greek-Eld. U.
II. Gregston and Miss George OAR
nall--lelighied the audience in the
facility with which they passed and
translated passages in the New
Testament.
At night large audience gathered
TO hear the closing exercises, which
consisted Of declarations. compost.
lions, original speeches and dialogues
All did well, aud IL is Sufficient praise
TO state that the entertainment
cqualed If it did not surpass any
previous closing exercise. We mo-
tlced, sitting on the stage, Rev. II
Smith, Rev. A. b. Cabaniss and Rev
j. II. White. Music was furnished
by the Princeton band, assisted b,
Mr.. Jas. Cabaniss and sister, of Hop
kinsvillc.
Prof. lib. Wayland and wife have
been so long and favorably known II
this community that no eulogy Of
ours can add anything TO their repu
tation. They were assisted by Mis-
Mamie Duncan of Nelson county
who has but few equals as an educa
tor and who has given entire salts
faction. She has boon engaged fo
the next scholastic year. The oil
folks went home thinking the exer
cises we're just little too long an,
the young folks, that they were lii
lie too short. Every thing passed Of
, IN the most pleasant manner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
A Fatal Shot.

Last Saturday, Col. Z. A. Startling,
Republican candidate for Sheriff, in
company with other candidates, went
down to Crofton TO attend Garfield
ratification meeting, which was held
on that day. Col. Startling was
called TO the stand to make speech.
After his speech he became involved
IN a difficulty with Mr.. Jesse Ratclifle,
which resulted in his death. The af-
fair originated, as we understand, as
follows: Mr.. Ratclifle demanded OIL
explanation from Col. Startling as to
something which he had heard that
Startling said. Startling denied the
accusati NJ. To this denial Iatcliilt
replied by saying You are q id liar
and thrust his fist In the Coils face
Startling resented by striking Radcliffe
wlereupon he drew his pistol and
sho, Startling. The ball passed through
the lower bowels, and the result was
the death OF Col. Starting. lie will
be buried this morning by the Ma
sons and Knights of Pytliias. Were
greet very much that the difficulty oc
CURED, as it removes from gu
midst noble gentleman and wor
thy citizen. His loss will be deepl!
lalnented by all who knew him.
Radcliffe is now confined in III,
county Jail.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
SINKING FORK.

( Wheat is about all harvested, and
Twill hot make half an average crop in
this section much of il was so much
damaged that the farmers failed to
cut II at all. We know Of one or two
who cut none, il was so triffing.
What has been cut is of very Interior
quality md badly damaged by smut
and shriyeled. re
The hard rain OH the night Of the
9TH beat much OF the tobacco 10 death,
and considerable amount Of replant-
ing was necessary. Taking IL all in
all we are led 10 predict short crop
this year.
We notice n great many hogs in
this section, ard from present indica-
tons there will not he corn enough
TO fattcn them this fall, made here.
This is good chance for some
Spectator, as there is no sale for
them nor buyers.
Cattle scarce and in demand.
Our school will close next week a!
the Brick Church, and we think Miss
Renslaw has satisfied the community
uncommonly well. We understand
she will probably open school here
sgain In August. We are satisfied
the ncighborhood cannot find more
kind and elegant teacher and lady
than Miss Emma.
We understand there will be q
Basket meeting at Shiloh on the Bird
Sunday, and everybody is invited 10
come out and bring basket full OF
dinner with them. Those who 1--we
too far are inyiled to cOnie anyhow,
basket or no basket.
Mr.. E,litor--What would you think
of girl who would tell the "old
folks" she was gathering the flowers
for you and then go TO meeting and
give them 10 another fellow! We
think IL rather sly way OF making a
scapa.goal of "us.n You see the ''old
folks" don't think there is any haru
in "us |" but-well, We are human.
DR.. Harris and Miss Helen Boyd
paid visit 10 Cerulean Friday, llth
Physiciaus must lie scarce III that
section, 10 send so far for a physician,
but mans reputation carries him o
long REPRESENTATIVES,.
"Grcenie" Is at home once ffiofe
II was pity she was not at home
last Sunday, and we cannot blame
her for weeping that night. But he
will come again, "Grcenie," and tel
you lots of sweet things.
Wonder how Hiram feels now
We are almost glad enough, If il
wasn't for Tildcn, 10 cay we are fol
Garfield. Grant is dead. Oh, how
we would like to draw The mantle o.
charity around him, and let him res
in peace. But we fear there is ne
peace for him in this world or thu
next, unless great reformation shall
take place in his heart.
Ours Is a land Of freedom, bright,
Whare Kings nor Monarcli's reign,
The glorious United States:-
But not for Grant or Blaine.
Lets rout Repubhcanism, boys:
Tear down the s.rottcn" building;
Let's host our banner high, boys,
Aud shout, IIurrah for Tiidcn.
EMDE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
BEVERLY.

Formers oro vorv b,sv emitting
,,hea, ,rho .o. .so,S I,,dor" g
heing nseJ ex,ans;velv throuab ,he
no;gShorhooS A. oyors,,a cron a.
wh a., viii Ss.,he Sresn,, III vaar l.
,ha ',ensr,,, nn;,,;o,, w =
nsno Nature has aeon Al 70 hes,ow
mon ne an abnnJanco nj f,mit Ills
vesr "
Mr. r. TT Uu,o;ns re,urrea from
Texas some wests sisce Ue wa,
we'll n,cased with somc nor,ious ol
The State but we hardly think Texas
favor il so nrevalent since lis retnr,
Don't know whether thew will omi.
crate mr. not
Every thing ia duh around on,
village Now and then Won NAV SCI
n smile upon some face, but il i,
rcrv wan and sicklw. We think Bcv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
Marrow Escape.

On last Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Edmunds started out
to Mr.. Chas Dade's in q buggy.
While on the way Mr., Edmunds had
occasion to stop and speak with a
gentleman who was some distance
ft-om the road, leaving Mrs. Edmunds
In charge Of tho horse. Mr.. Edmunds
hal gone only u short distance when
he heard the horse and buggy going
over a hill at full speed, and seeing
his wife was not in the buggy, he nat
urally felt great uneasincss rs to heI
welfare. lie started Immediately fol-
the road, when upon arriving found
his wife was not hurt, she having
jumped from the buggy before the
horse got under full headway. Tht
buggy was badly torn up.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
PoNDRIvEa ITEMS.

AS have not seen letter from
this place since my last communica,
ton will again attempt to write You
few lines from this part of the com,
muuity. 4at.3
Farmers are very busily engaged
harvesting this week. Wheat is
much better than expected. ! sSE
Tobacco plants are more plentiful
than expected a few days since, most
farmers are through setting.
An attempt was made to commit
suicide at Pitzer's Store last Thurs
day, by young man of our eommun-
ity, we will not give the name as We
have not learned the particulars.
Died at her residence, near Kirk.
mahstille, last Tuesday. Mrs Marths
West, aged n years, she was an ex-
emplary lady and leaves many rcla-
tives and friends to mourn her loss,
she was buried at the family grave
yard Wednesday. nrltea
We learn Mr.. w. w. Pitzef. OR
euterprising merchant, has sold out to
Mr.. Samuel Younglovc.
Rev. Alex Malone, of Sharon
Grove, will preach at Pleasant Hill
church the ID Sunday in this month
Married, several miles east of thi,
place few days since, Mr.. W. Ii
Lindsey to Miss Matte Watson, MIR
Lindsey has won for his companion
through life one of Kentucky,
brightest daughters. May their I'M
ion be one of perpetual happiness
Many good wishes to them.
Tedia has been visiting our com
munity for several days, gathering
items we presume. We hope he
visits may be many to our neighbor
hood. WAxDEREn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
cRoFToN.

Hon. Joab Clark, delegate to
the Chicago Greenback Convention,
started for there Monday. hA httt
The wheat harvest is over, positive
ly the yield will not be over half
crop.
The Republicans here are entlusi-
astically jubilant over the nomination
OF Garfield.
The picnic Saturday was a good
thing, the music fine. the girls pretty.
the dancing excellent, and the whis-
key plentiful il nothing else.
There are a great many men in
this county who would like to get a
job of sitting on jury for a spell,
say about as long as those Louisville
men did in the Green. Hargis case.
Mr.. w. F. Gabord, late superin-
tendant of the Empire coal Co., was
married last week to Miss Belle Viii.
liams, daughter of Esq. Sam Will
liams, of Petersburg.
We do hope Charlie Meacham will
get enough Of good things at the Pres,
Convention to fill him out. he looks SC
lean and hungry that we are sorry fol
him.
Politics have become bushes,
with some men in this county, anc
they are not all colored either. w,
do not see how in the devil a white
man can have the face to walk up to ,
candidate aud propose to sell out tc
him. Why don't you know that n,
man has any respect for the MAJ
whom he buys. Have you notice,
another thing, it is this, men becom
candidates who stand no possibl
chance to become elected, run on 70
about two months and then begin /,
try to sell out to one or more Of thei
opponents. and frequently for a mer
song, for chips and whetstones with
draws as suddenly as the flash. of
meteor.
Rev. Carrolton, a very old an
learned minister OF the Universe
Church from Ohio, is here and wi
preach several days for the people a
Macedonia. HIRAM.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
ELKToN.

am not dead or lost yet, SO will
once more perform my duty by writing
10 the Sonth Kentuckian.
Times are dry and dull.
A good deal of rust on our wheat
Some strawfallen.
Tobacco plants are scarce in the
southern part Of the county.
Mr.. John Hickman has returned
IRON Illinois.
Miss Mamie and Tommie Petrec
have been visiting friends in Bells
Chapel ncighborhood.
MIR. Samuel Moody, of Robertson
Co., Tenn, is visiting DR.. j. NJ,
Moody of this county.
The Democratic Convention here
to-day sent its delegates to Lexington
uninstructed, but it is understood they
are all for Tilden.
Prof. Thco Cowherd and Miss
Anna Jones gave a concert at Bells
Chapel six miles west Of this place, las,
night, the 4th.. Prof q. has beer
teaching school there and Miss Jones
was the music teacher. The way
their scholars acted is much credit tC
the already envious renown of these
teachers.
Mr. Grant Garth, of your county, is
in Elk;on.
Mr. Will Thompson is now paying
his friends Of this place visit.
There is to be a grand Masonic Pic
mic at Trenton the fourth of July.
The examination Of the Elktor
High School is now over with.
0ur young men have organized
another debating Society here. Mr.
VIM Terry is President. Meeting,
weekly, question for next debate
Resolved, That Congress should max,
an amendment to the Constitution
making any one Ineligible to third
term as President. james G. Nc
Reynolds and Henry Roberts have re-
turned from Vanderbilt, to spend va
cation at home.
Rev. j, r. G. Moore, Of Franklin
was in our county several days since
MARX.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
MARRIED.

On last Tuesday morning prompt
ly at 10 o'clock large collection Of
friends and relatives had assembled
OF the Catholic church TO witness the
marriage Of Mr.. Larry OBrien TO
Miss Douglas WEIGH, the ceremony
being pronounced by Father Heas-
ley. Mr.. O'Bnen is an engineer on an
Illinois railroad, and Miss Welch
was the daughter Of Mr.. B. o. WEIGH,
deceased, and was much admired by
a largo circle of friends. The church
was beautifully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion. They
left on the II o'clock train for his
home, carrying with them the best
wishes Of all for their future happi-
ness.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
REFRIGERATORS,

| / have now on hand fine lot of
Relrigerators, which | am selling
cheap. Call and examine them be
fore buying elsewhere.
GEO. o. THOMPSON.
Try some Of Empson peerless"
carmcls at z. w. Metcallc & Co.
For the best Ice cream and cake, go
to @. w. Mctcalie d. Co.
! Call and get a bottle of the best
preparation for cleaning and polish
ing Furniture that / have ever used.
% cents per bottle. ,l
A. w. Pyle.
| Call in before the rush and get one
of those NJ. f. Crook cigars. For
sale by CIV Metcalfc 8 Go. !
If you want good pocket knife
call on G. w. Metcalfe q Co.
You will make a mistake young
man, if You fail to order one of those
good summer suits of Joe s. Chas-
tain,
! TO MY CREDITORS in general.
| hove been waiting ON some of you
for three years, and the longer | wait
the longer You want me to wait,
have sold You my goods believing
when did so that you intended to
lpay me for them, but it seems | was
mistaken. Now l am bound to have
money to pay my dests with and buy
J something to live on, in order to do SO
| shall on first Monday in June at the
Court house door offer at public auc
ton all notes and accounts due
j. A. B. johnson.
The cheapest Baby Cribs eve
offered in this marke; at
A. w. PYLE's.
Examine my stock Of Furniture be
fore you buy, it will pay You we'll.
A. w PyLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15

Don't forget the ball at Cerulean
Springs on the l7lh, it promises to be
one OF the most enjoyable Of the sea-
son and remember that you arc not to
wait for special invitation as all are
cordially invited to attend, and you
can rest assured that the ball, being
under the management Of Mr.. Har-
per, you will have good time, as he
always looks after the pleasure and
comfort Of his guests.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
TOBACCO NEWS.
Home and Foreign.
HOME MARKET.

HOME MAttkET.
Total Receipts tor tho season. Z, $40.
Receipts for the past week. 268.
Total Sales for the season 80. 6.29l
Sales for the past week ........ 1856
Sales by Buckner Il Woodbridge,
June 8 and 10 1880, 1926 hhds. tobacco
as follows.
2S hid. medium to good leaf, $500
to $3.50. ah
80 hid. common and low leaf, IS so
to $3.50.
26 hid. good to fine lngs, $500 to
$475. I'M
81 hid. common and trashy Yngs,
$500 to 1886.
Market continues firm and full at
last weeks prices.
Sales by j. X. Cant & Sons, 95
hhds.
20 hhds. huge. SO 05 TO SAFE.
20 hhds. low leaf, "a so 10 $3.50.
So hhds. medium and good leaf
5.75 to $1,000.
Sale by Lander Il Donaldson for
the week ending june 9th 1880, OF
sixty-four hlids. as follows.
| II hllds. medium TO good leaf,
$3.50 10 $4.00.
% hhds. common to medium, $3.50
to $500. Ht
10 hhds. low to common leaf, s4.95
TO 81 20.
hllds lugs, $4.25 TO $3.50
Market stronger on all packages In
good order.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15
TIE SOUTH KERTuCKlAN,
HoPKINsvILLE, JUNE Is, 1880.
socIALlTIEs.

Week WIN MISS LILLo luHuy'
Prof. Phil Pointer, Of Trenton, was
at the Central OIL last Thursday.
Miss Mamie yampbell, of Clarks-
Vile, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Russell.
Miss Willie Baden, Of Lniayctte,
iaid the city a visit last week.
Mrs. p. NJ. Owen IL spending some
days with friends In the country.
Miss Sarah IIirscl, Of ST. Thomas,
Canada, is visiting Mr.. Louis Elb.
Judge J. + Thompson, of Cadiz, is
visiting his son, Mr. e. V. Thompson.
Mi. Dick Harrison has accepted a
position MS Express Agentat Guthrie.
Mrs. j. d. Mckenzie is absent from
the city OIL visit 10 her parents In
Virginia.
Miss Leila Ware has returned from
Clarksvillc, where she has been Wis
iting.
Mr.. NJ. L. Christian came down
from Todd on business trip last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush have secured
rooms aud board at the residence Of
Mrs. Dunbar.
We are glad to see our friend
Thos. Long out again, although he Ia
assisted by o crulch.
Mr.. Louis Solomon ard wife re-
turned last week from visit "a
friends In Columbia.
Mrs. George Hall went to Todd
county last Saturday TO spend som'
time with relatives.
Mrs. Lou Terry left on the Sth fol
Lexington, where she Will spend
some weeks visiting friends.
Our old friend II. d Thomas, o
Louisville, was in the city last wcel
IN tho intcres, Of his business.
Mr.. John Chastain returned hom'
from Lexington last Friday, whcr'
he has been attending school.
Jno. Rust returned Saturday from
Rnsscllvillc. lie was student o
Bethel College a, that place.
Miss Watkins, of Virginia, an
Miss Mary wardcld, of the county
are the guests OF Mr.. NJ. II. Nelson.
Mise Daisy Bell. after spending
several days with Miss Maggie Hen
ry, returned 70 Clarksyille last Wed
ncsday.
Miss Minnie Payne has entirely re
covered from the Injuries received
some days since by being throw
from buggy.
Miss Wisdom, who has been visit
,ng the family of Col. Edmunds, re
turned TO her home in Paducah las
Saturday.
Miss Mary Burnett, q graduate 0
South Kentucky College, In compan.
with her mother. returned to Padu
cab last Saturday.
Frank Buckner and Bob Woo
bridge returned last Saturday fror
Russellville, where they have been al
tending school.
Miss Lula Watkins, a very fascl
Mating young lady Of Trigg, who ha
been attending school at Cedar Bluf
passed throgh the city last week G
route home.
We are glad TO learn that Mrs. Sal
NJ. Gaines Is recovering from a yer
severe spell of sickness. We hspe I
see her out soon.
Miss Matte Munford has returne
TO her home at West Fork, aftc
spending several weeks with the fan
lily Of Capt. Aberuathy.
Mr.. Joo Frankel left yesterday f
Louisville, 10 oversee tho manufa'
turing department OF the mammoi
house OF Streng 3 Frankol.
Mrs. n. W. Roach left last Thur
day for Bethany, West Virgini
where she will visit her brother, wi
lisa student Of Bethany college.
Dudley Mitchell came mp last wee
from Erin, Tenn, to visit his friend
lie Is engaged as operator on the
q N. Railroad.
Mr.. Eugene Wood is now absc
n -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-06-15

Through the kind hospitality of
Dr. WIN. Wheeler and wife nice
dance was given at their residence, on
Russellville Street, the night Of the
7th inst. A more beautiful and APP
propliate place could not have been
found. Those who wished TO partic-
ipate in dancing did SO, and those who
did not was afforded the pleasure OF
a delightful promenade inthe bcauti-
full yard, or nice chat in room es-
pccially prepared for the occasion.
There was d large attendance and
the dancing was kept up I'LL a late
hour, when all returned TO their
homes, expressing themselves as high.
! ly pleased with the enjoyment OF the
leyening.