davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
TRADE WATER.

Yes snd plenty OF fish In II.
There WAS a loy.rolling at 7. D.
Canrlcr's one day last. week. i d
Harvey lIamby's little girl il very
sick. The u. Dis. say she has brain
fever. i't
tieo. Boyd Jr. (bctter known as lit
tie George has left for unknown
parts. tf ..ss.5...,,
The peach tree blooms out did peep
The frost came and made them weep
Farmers are planting Irish potatoes
and gardening generality ,eo
Jno, Woodburn. of Hopkins conn
iy, hiss purchased the Fletcher farm.
LAnora Malheny, recently OF tlii,
vicinity will In short time move
back 10 hnr own farm.
Jno. Barnes has rented tho LINN
farm.
N. Davia' child died last week Of
fits. u ....i....
Ice wslker has inst returned from
q visit 10 Clarksvillc, Tenn.
Mrs. Susan Boyd has hal 4S hens
to die during the last three weeks.
Wheat looks fino and douriehing
What has become Of Luiher7 Era
is mu,e AZ smousa. Cheer up Luther
and como again with more vim than
over. hlaA sa hsr li
Farmers are busily engaged now
plowing, burning plant land and
sowing oats lam sorry to say 40 ne
few of our farmers will have TO sac
riice their property IN order 10 make
a crop this year,
| am glad to say Miss Mary Dun
ming Is getting well. 2 3 =
From all appearances wo will have
a coed apple crop this year, and cher
rics too, IN, r.
No corn planted yet but good Of
fort is being made in that department
One OF our neighbor ladies act
hen on twelve eggs aud the good old
hen ha,chcd fourteen chi,kens. Il,
AZ Il is getting late | mnst turn to
quiet the iittlo one and bid tho i'm
mortal goals lie on their backs and
howl. while the South Kcntuckian Il
In tloom. MERIDA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
Wisdom in Love Making.

We know that men mutually
shrink from the attempt to obtain
companions who are their superiors
but they will find that really intelll-
gent women, who possesses the most
desirable quAlitles, are uniformly
modest,t and hold thoir charms in
modest estimation. What such wo-
men most admire in men is gsllan-
try mot the gallantry of courts and
fobs, but boldness, courage, devotion,
decision, ciyility. A mans bearing
wins ten superior women where his
boots and. brains win one. lfa man
stands before . woman with respect
for himself and fesrless of her, bis
suit 10 half won. The rest may safely
be left to the parties most Interested.
z Therefore, never DO afraid Of a wo-
man. c9s. son 5i
Women are the most harmless and
agreeable creatures in ihe world to a
man who shows that he has got a
man's soul IN him. II you haye not
got the spirit in you to come to test
like this, you have not got that In
yon which most pleases high-s0uled
woman. and yon will be obliged to
ccntent yourself with the simple girl,
who, in Qpiet way, Is enGcayoring
to attract aud fasten YOU, n,
But don't be IN a hurry about the
matter. Don't get into a ,everish
longing for marriage. II isi't credit
able to you. Especially don't imag.
inc that any disappointment IN love
which takes place before you are
twenty -one years old, will be OF any
material damage to you. The truth
ia, thst before man 10 twenty-one
years old. no does not know what he
wants himself.
SO don't be in a hurry.
The moro of man you becomc,
and the more inanliness you become
capable of exhibiting in your associa.
ton with women, the better vile you
will DO able TO obtain and one years
possession OF tho heart aud hand Of a
really noble specimen OF her sex, IL
worth nine hundred and ninoty-iine
years possession OF sweet creature
with two ideas in her head, and moth.
ing new to say about either Of them,
So don't no ina hurry. ! say again
You don't want q wife now. and you
have not the slightest idea Of the kind
of a wife you will want by.and-by
Go into female society, II you cau
fnd that which willimprove you. bul
mol otherwise. You can spend your
your time better. Seek the society Of
good mon, Thntis often more &C.
cessible to you than the other, and j
Is through that mostly that you will
find your way to good female society.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
sgcREr SOCIETIES.

Afo2YAS CouSciL. CmosrN FRRsDs
--Merss Second and Fourth Monday
nights 10 each month at X. Of p,
Hall A. D. Rodgers, 9. G., B.M
1iarrson, Secretary.
MAsoxic LopeE--Meets LIST Monday
evening in each ,aen,h. at Masonic
Hall. Joe McCarrell W.. NJ. A. Ii,
CLARK, Secretary.
EvERoRsES l.opeR. No. 38 KNIGHT,
or PYrHiAs--Meets at X. Of P. Halt
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings ia
each month. s. @. Chastain, y. c.,
J. w Cross. X. Of r. 4 &.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month. F. A G. My.
rick, Pres.; J.S. Forey, Sec and Treas
Opp FRLLows-rkird story. Hop
kinsvillc Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meet,
every 1st, and crd Thursday even
Sngs.
"A. O. U. W Meets at K. ofP
Hall every 81 and 9TH Tuesday even
ings. II. f. McCamy. NJ. w.
X. Of Fl. Looor--Mects at X. OF P
Hall list and 3rd Tuesday nights o
each moath. w. F. Randall. r. r
Il. G. Gave, Dictator.
Kmour TrxpLARs--M Meets 4th Mon
day night ia each month, at Masoni'
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
sA1NBaIDaE-


The farmers Of this part of th'
country, are very much retarded il
making preparation for tho ensuin,
crop. Great fears are entertained
that the incsssant rains will prove Il
some extent, deleterious to the wheat
crop.
We have observed in our msander.
ing travels that people, have learned
how to be economizing. Many fami.
lies are entirely destitute Of corn and
,isvender. vet by some means keep,
their stock in a thriving condition.
Stripping and prizing tobacco are
principally the vocations Of the day,
Fruit trees of Of all descriptions. il
not prevented by cold spell in the
future, will be very frugiferouy.
We venture the assertion, II the
taxation vote pertaining 70 the road
question. could be Submitted to the
voters Of the various road districts,
that al except few disintereste,l
parties would say by their actions. lie,
us have macadsmized roads. 1t is u
burning shame to the noble county ol
Christian. to linger along in this age.
ubntructed BY such defective roads. (.
/ The candidates for the various Off
ces Of this county. are at work vigor-
ously, every one no doubt, jnbilant
over his lnture prospects. Ii we
were inclined to bet OH tho success Of
any according to the old maxim, we
would certainly, nnder the present
suapicies cl the age bet on the man.
whose pecuniary abilities arc strong
and liberal.
Herschel &. Renshaw, a prominent
farmer of this section while cxamin
ing the condition of his bees few
days since was severely stung in the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
A NAME IN THE SAND.
nv oroauk D. rxxsrics.

nv 0EoauE D. PRENTICE.
Alone I wslKed the ocean strand,
\ peariyshnli was In my hand,
stopped aud wrote upon the saui
sty'nane, yeAr and day
A. onwarl from the spot haste,
One lingering lock behind cast,
A wave came rolling high aud fast,
And washed my iine away.
And 10. mcihought twill quickly be
" ith every mark on earth Of m-;
A wave VI dark oblivion's sea
viii sweep arross tho place
where | have trod the sandy shore
or time, and been to bo no more
OF me, my lay, the name bore,
10 leave no track or trace.
And yet, with Him who counts the sands,
And holds the watcrin iiis hands,
| know q lasting recorl stands
Inscribed against my nanc.i
ofall the mortal part has wrought,
oraIrthh waking soul has thought,
And from these iretinE moments caught
For glory or for shane.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
MONTGOMERY. Ky.

For the last few days our town has
been fully alive with candidates, from
tsx assessor to state Senator. They
had lively wool pulling here ON las.
saturday, and We tear that when the
time comes for the succesSful candi.
dates to take tho oath of Office, and
tho SOLEMN question is asked, "liase
you used money or whiskey to in-
nuence your election 2" that at least
u portion ot them will be embarrassed.
w. L. Weathers. of Galloway Co I,
hasi been in our midst for two days,
'canvassinx for the Senate, to ill the
unexpired term OF the lamented Will
| kinsoi, of our district. We have
known Mr.. Westhers long aud wide
aud believe him tobe a worthy insu
aud hope tho people OF Trlgg will
give him u good vote, as he has al
ways bevn a strong friend to Trigg
In all elections.
Judge Crenshaw has been in town
FOR lew days; be 10 a prominent
candidate for county judge.
IL WAS your correspondence pleas
urc to attend dinner at j.. r. llilrs
to-day given IN honor OF Miss MStIic
liIill, who 10 day arrived at the age
Of sweet sixteen. II was aqui affair
only attsnded by a few .iriends.
Mrs. Sue Till presided at the table,
aud those that know lfcr can only
give some i,ioa OF tho least; IN fact II
was enough 20 tempt the taste Of an
epicure. Mr.. Hill dispeused the
good things In old "virginia" style
Miss Matte received her friends IN
All elegant manner. She Is verging
into wolnanheod with many friends,
and Is q particular favorite OF all who
know her, and now II Is our wish
that her life may flow on like some
calm peaceful river whose turbulent
waters are never disturbed, save
now and then by gentle ripple, pas-
sing overit quiet bosom; aud when
she Ia pnckeh from among the ''roses''
by some gallant beau, and led to the
alter with the orange wreath turned
| hVuHu uct utoNy tool NV H"pf'"Sep
become complete, Aud In after years,
when her step shall lose its elastic
lity, aud her now jetty locks become
siyercd, aud che is called from time
to eternity, may her soul be carried
on high by angels with velveiy
wings, Is our wish. May her mother
live 10 preside ut many dinners, and
may we be an invited guest Among
those present ON this occasion was
Miss Dociw Robertson, who added
much TO The pleasure ofthe guerts,
j. j. Roach seemed 10 be toast-mas.
ter. and made several happy hits
John p. Williams, was unusually en-
tcresting, az his wife was at homo,
and many pretty girla present; Uncle
Peter Petree was OIL bNnd and gave
us many entercstIng stofiea Of days
gone by. Mrs. Peiree. Mrs. j. @
McGchece. and Mrs. DR.. Cullom, al
lhsd on their good looks. John j
Richardson said. II have not had a'
many birthday dinners as Unclt
but Potter, have had several
EssEY,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
ELIAsvILLE, YOUNG 90. TEX.
Eprros SourH KssruoKIAs:

EDIToR SouTH KENTUoKIAS:
fcnr excellent papor comes to my
house, and is a welcome visitsr. ]
wa, born in Christian county. and |
hope have many friends there. Some
two years ago left yonr county fol
the Lone Star State" Many 70.
qu.stcd me to write about northwest
Texas Thinking through your pa
per would be the best and proper way
to do SO, aud hoping you will publish
my letter, will try to describe north
west Texas. Ihave travelled good
deal over this part of the state an'lthink
it the best place for farmin | ovel
saw. The soil is from two to twelve
feet deep. 1t is excellcnt for wheat
oats, corn, cotton aud in fact every
thing does well. Wheat often yield,
80 to 35 bushels pcr acre; oats from
40 to 100 bushels cotton from one
halt 10 one bale. As for stock raising
this is the bost country | think in tn,
world. Stock keep fat in pastures th'
year round. My horses have no
eaten any grain this winter and they
are fat and fine and have broken l5(
acres Of land. There is a groat laci
Of energy among some farmers wht
do not properly cultivate their crop
and OF course make nothing. hay,
been bore two Of the worst years, s,
old settlers tell me. and | have no
failed to make good crops. The eli
mate ia healthy. Texas has th
name Of having desperadoes, but
will put her against any State 70
good and noble hearted citizens
| Land is worth from 81 to s. per acre
The larger a mans family is the NOR
he can make for all can pick cotton
q. II, LoNa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
(Fot ras Delnocrnt,)
The CRIMINALS SONG.

What fricnd We have In Blackburn,
All our dark deeds to excuse;
What a jolly whole.sculed fellow
THUS tho parloning power to usc.
q. how much we'd have 70 suffer,
We're he not 80 good and kind,
For withip the Frankfort prison
ALL ofus would be counued,
Has Jury found ysu guiltys
And tho judge pronounced you sol
Let friend with your petition =
straishtway then to Frankfort 20.
'ai you lind rs gool q Governor,
In u single other statef
One 40 good at giving psrdons,
cant't DC found staay rate.
Are you made to feel dependent,
By the action VI this courts
You should never be discouraged
Till Old luke makes his report
II tho court should now cou'iemn you,
Theu Just wager ten to three.
That the -hesrted Governor,
Viii bc sure to set you FREE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
THE PIRATE KING.
HeArY Watteruon's Little Game
Of poke..

! u, One OF the readiest observers OF
the humorous eide OF life, and the
very cleveresi nj describing the fun,y v
things he sees. writes M. II. F." u
the Chicago Tribune, is the yolng
comedian, Nal Good win. lie wal
telling the other night ofa little po
ker into which he dropped. wher,
the silent aud saturnine Shed Shoot
and the gallant and intellectusi Hen )
Waiierson were doing ,lie heav j
BUSINESS rff hHs get3sf
Wa.terson had lately heard the
opera OF HPenzance' and fallen IN
love all over again with its melody
Particularly was he pleased with the
pirates song, and ever aud anon he
broke forth aud warllei Il an n
pirate kiug,p or he burst ont aud
wliatled a bar or so as he held his
hand close to his critical eye. Poker.
Ms several Chicagoans know, 10 not o
conversaiionsi. game; but Mr.. Wat.
lerson was In luck, and he varied his
mnsical outbreaks by occaSlonaI re.
niniscence. Nat checrinlly played
Ia the amount he thouzSt ne could
contribute to the evenings entertain.
Ment, left the table, and, as Hooker.
on, began TO enjoy himself. just
then Tony Hart and Young man
named Billy ethiopian delines.
tor aud variety perr5rmer-hnppen.
oil IN. Barry was unarquainted with
the person OF Mr.. Watterson, aud
probably never heard OF tho Courier
journal. Wattersom had just picked
up his carda. passed them under his.
eye and whisiled bar of his favorite
song, when he casualIy remarkcd:
@.The last time lplsyed poker was
with. Grant" 4it
Il was with Grant, the old man
,aid," reniled Barry-"l s'pose the
General ?" Hf3
~ said the Gcneral--Gcn. Grant,
responded Wntterson, loflily. "A
;rOh, hear Inn! !" Barry addressed
Hart. Just get on to thai--Grant I
| s'poso Roscoe had flush al usual,
eli? Oh, play de kisrd!'
Mr.. Watterson looked Mortified nj
the low interruption, but relapsed
into his melody, aud informed thu
party, ip A MINOR, that he was a
pirate king"
AZ this jnncturc Tony Hart found
he held a pair Of kings aud a pair OF
aces, and began betting. 1li31
Wstlerson softly whistled and pass-
ed his nose over his carda. i,
II have no reason that | can sec TO
refrain from seeing you and going
ftv better. II am a pirate king"
Tony investigated his hand again
with such good resnlts that tho stskes
were raised. By this time the other
playera were ont. Wafierson and
Tony had got up to $500. "Thc
pirate king" was coming up with
piccolo precision from the editors
puckered lips, his head has Oh ono
aide like u ipagpie, snri that gentle.
soft expression so often detected in
tho Courier-Journa sat on. the edi-
torial face as Tony called: d 'r. siil
."What have you got?' rs "a
1.-TWO pair" answered Wa,trrson.
"So've I-csn't bc boat either"
II am a pirate king" sang the edi-
tor, as he laid down two psira--all
jacks land raked the money. II am
a pirate king"
"I'm paralyzed IL you fin't," groan-
cd Tnuy and the efakes disanneared
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
More Arithmetic.
tpetroit Free Press.,


In a school room are twelve benches
and nine boys on d bench. Find who
stole tho teachers gad.
A laundress takes in twelve shirts and
has four stolen from her line. How
many are left and what are the losers
going to do about it.
A farmer sold eleven bushels Of po-
tatoes and the product purchased two
gallons of whisky at ninety csnts per
gallon. How much per bushel did
he get FOR his tubers, and where did he
keep the jug?
What velocity must a locomotive
have to pick up deaf man walking
on the track aud fling him so high
that ak cars pass before he ccmes
down,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
True Merit Always Win.

There is q constantly increasing
demand tor Browne Iron Bitters.
A uggist OH Washington stree, re-
ports the sale Of % bottles the first
month; 86 bottles the second month,
and l46 bottles the third month; and
not one complaint or failure 10 givs
entire satisfaction as being the very
hest healIh-and life giving medicine in
all tho world.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
Money for a Rainy Day.

'For six years my daughter was
sick from kidney and other disorders,
We had used up onr savings on doc
tors, when our dominic advised us ta
try Parker's Ginger Tonic. -Four
bottles effected cure, and as dol.
lars worth has kept our family well
over year, we haye been able to lay
by money again tor rainy day."-
A poor mans wife.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

In inc bright pu,umnal dnysS the
Temptation 10 comfortabte exposure
Yields its frnit in most pernicious.i
Irough and irritation Of the throat..
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup stands IN. :,
rivoied ass repsdv for,throat and
lug disea.es. % esnts.a bottle.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.

We stood one night on Bescon street,
Before her family mansion,
whllo In my heart the throbs OF love
Were Atrugsiing for expansion;
We had just left the theater,
Had heard OF "Iii Trosntoire,"
And on the door step, talked about
The music and the story.
She ravsd about the wondrousveice
ofsignor csmpa mini;
She praised his sctins and his face,
While stood like n ninny
I santcd to--but why explain!
(Thalf suspect sho know it)
lhrmmed and twisted like fool
Aud hadn't pluck To- do 1t.
waitedilsns for% %ome excuse,
Ny stupid brain perplsxiny.
And thvn at length the silence fell.
So awkward and so yexinE,
But suddenly she frightened up.
This iovcliest VI Misses-
"oh; by the way, dll You observe
How gracefully he klssesf'
Ben wood Davis.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

At Knoxville. Tenn. Jas. w.
Wallace. editor Of the Tribune, and
VIM. Rule, editor u the Chronicle,
had a fight in the street and little
shooting was done though nobody
Was hurt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
Official DIRECTORY.
yineulr counr.

eiReUir COURT.
Jobu ". gvae- Juige, cai,z, Ny, d. +. Tn
ssrw,ot clark. lfspkinsv'ilr. Ky. Court
Ias.ts irat Mon lay In February and August
boARb oE coUNcfLdeS.
Jouxc I.,rHiu, Chairman.
r. P.rANrsgtb, fr
". q. BsswSttL,
~ n Ds,Kp. s.4t
n p NeclHy,
Meet. ,st The. lev In each mc,th and subject
to the call OF il'o { iairnau. Nesting held In
city court rooma
oIiRre7Ly COURT.
A.v. roux Judge. Meets 9.d Mvhisy In
Larsl, Juuo, September, December.
COUNTY COURT.
Az .rnur ynise, Joab Brashcr Attorncy.
heets frit non,ssy In evcry'month.
CRY COURT.
Joe Nccarroii. Judge; J. W. powner At
tSrney; r. n owen City Marshal.
COUNTY orricEs.
Juha W. Breathitt. elers; c. N, Brown,
Sheriff: A. u. Long. Jniler.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Scoville made his debut as lecturer
in Chicago last week and proved a
failure. was his lecture commonly place.
The snbject w Ia Notes on the great
Trial" @rrA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
Bethel Female Ceolleg,
HoPKINSvILLE, KY.

Tho Fall scssion N 1881 viii open on Mon
day. 2ath of August, with Increased facilities
for thu education or young laiics. Terms az
heretofore. For information apply to or ad-
J.w. HUsT.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Tho relief given TO catarrh ofthe
bladder aud a general weakness OF
those parts by the soothing effects Of
Browns Iron Bitters, Is simply Won
derful. Gf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

The Distinguishing Charm
A delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices ia the
distinguishing charm OF Floreston
Cologne.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

nu mTVJ0 ORGN n stops 10 Set
BEAll I'D Res'ls only sso PIANOs
SINap. Raro Holiday Inducements rcady,
Wrlts or call on BEATTY, Washington, y. =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
LYpgA Z. PiNKMAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND:



fs~ all these psiafNt Ceuplafsts asdVWsatuesses
ksssns s.oH 10 ear heat rcssaIs pcpafstlsa-
nvll euro sniii,y lilo went forn, u fFs'uais cea'-
taints ell ovarian Troubles Inflammation and uiesra
lien, Falling and pspacen'enis. and The consequent
spinsi wsstnes,. and 10 psIusuiaiiy Adspssa 10 Tie
Change Of fJfs
u will dissolve sud ssrel tunsrs from The utsrusin
en- early stage Of dsvsopn,snt Tie tendency 10 can
sgrou. hAno thsro eieet sd ven speedily w iis uss.
10 removes faintsses natuieney. dsarsysait craving
for stinusnts ard relieves wsstnsss Of The stomach.
II cures Fosting. ueadsehss. xsrvous rros'rstion.
General Dsblliiy ss,espsssnsss Dsprsssoa and indi
gestion. raF E-H b.
That feSiing Of bearing dcwn. ssrsins psin. wsight
ard leekaehe IL always perAnsrtly cured W IL uls.
nwl st all times ard under llerermstansss eet 10
harmony with tholaws That govern the fsrsie system.
For the eursof Kidney Complaints of sthsr ser tha
csmpound Ia unsnrras,cd.
LYDIA n. PINKuAN's VEGETABLE con.
POUNDS prepared NJ =, aud % Western Avenue,
lynn, ua1z rres o. slx bottissfsr g. sentty mall
In the form OF rls also the fora Of iorsuges. On
receipt Of price, o. per boz for either Mira rinkhsn
frsely answers all lsites Of inquiry. Send for psIaph-
iol Address - above. usnfioafAis Hivsr.
No f.=,Ily shouid bs without LYDIA Z riHxHArs
LIVER ruIs. They care constipation. biiioumas,,
sad toryidity Of tho liver IS cents per box
SS~seIs by all Drucsists. Ga
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArTrsT--Souti, Main Street, Rev.
4. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
lay school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night 10 each month.
CHRlsriAv-Naslwillc Street, Ed.
William Powell. pastor. Services
every sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day svetfipg,
NJ. E. SoUTI-Nashville street.
Rev. s. r Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
FIRsr PnesRYTEnlAY--Russellvil
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
SOUTHERN PsEsByrEnIAx-Nash-
vile Street. Rev. J. 9. Tate, pastor.
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
| ErIsoopAL--virginia Street. Rev,
---------- Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0t, a, N. and 81,
=. NJ. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
CUMBERLAND PRrsDYrEnlAN--Rus.
scllville Street. Rev. M. 0. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
I, CArHoLIo--Nashville Street, Rev
Father Hayes, Priest. Service,
every Sabbath morAing at 10 o'clock
POST OFFICE.
| Virgins Street. Mrs. S. H. Bur
bridge, P. NJ. Office hours from z
4. N. to 6r. NJ, aud tho office is alsc
|open for short time after the arrivaI
OF the evening mails, at 9P.M. Sun
days open from | to 2r.M.
/ EXPRESS OFFICE.
! l.. d N. ExpREAs ComrAsy--R n
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Banl
building, Main Street.
/ MOZART HALL.
! Corner Court aud Virginia Streets
up stairs. over Post Office. Alex. d
i Rodoare N, onaoar
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
! MOZART HALL

Corner Court aud Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post Office. Alex. d,
Rodgers, manager.