davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-29
pElI,,soNAL.

Gen. Edward Hatch, U, s. A., is at the Ebbitt.
Ex-senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, is at WI.
Hons; T, ", Burdick and ]. II. Murphy, of Iowa.
are at the Ebbit. .r.-r .'t-.t-, n
7 a; W. Nngman and B. +, Kingman. of New
| York, are at the Riggs, - - i.y
/, Stuart Robson and wife, of the Robson Crane
combination, are ~ the Arlington. ....
u, CIV, Corson, Of Sey York, and t, c, Chamber.
lin, of Wisconsin, are at Wormley's
! Mr.. Charles Wyndham, the leading comedian of
the English stage, Is at the Arlington. .,-
Or. James r.. Hunter of New York, and T. T.
Brown, Of Dayton. Ohio are at the Riggs
! Parker c. Chandler of Boston, and Henry @,
Andrews, of New York, are at the Arlington.
| S, p. Freeman, of Boston, Dr. v p. Gebney, OF
New, York, and L, s. Carlisle Of kentucky, are at
the Riggs, ,,i- .t
Mr.. c. X, sanders Of the Nnnda New York;.
Ne!gs Is visiting Washington, aud Is the guest Of
Reginald Fry d. s, Geer and John r. Bennett,
of New York, and W. b. II, Dowse, Of Boston, are
at Worhleys. lHA.i'i. ''t 'H7t
Il. Egdridge q. y. Whistler, j II. cranston f. c.
Grngan. " S, A. and H. il, Hosley, Y. S, n, arc
Hon Edward Plcrrspont, of New York and
Hon. Edmund Waddill, IrIof Richmond, Va, are
at the Arlington. 7. r-rH r- s. n.
W. H. Crane and wife OF the Robson Crane
combination, passed through the city yesterday
on their way north. n 7.fr.g ...T f-.
col. J. Il. Bryant leading Georgia republican,
Is IN the city and rs stopping with his friend eN-
Judge James Nj Sims r- E..
The Criterion Comedy company which is 10
support Mt. Charles Wypdham at the opera house d
during thisweek, are ut the Metropolitan.
Rev, WI White, leading coored diving Au-
glsta, Ca, is spending several days In the tfty as
the guest Of Col a, N, Wilson No, 40s Sixth street
southwest
Gov. p. g. Cheney, OF Manchester, n. H.. with
his wife and daughter, arrived here last Thursday,
and are at the Riggs house. They expect ospeu
some weeks in the city.
.Signor Salvini, the italian tragedian, and Mr.
Chiz2ala nndwifei Marie Prescott Adele Bolgardo
Virginia Buchanan, aud Lewis Morrison, mem-
bers of his company, are at WIZARDS,
s. II. Watson. II. w. Allen. of Mt. Vernon, III;
J.. j. Gregg, Y, J. Nottingham, James Wellington,
+. Qsgood, OF Milwapkeej W, q Hammer. of Bal
baltimore, and NJ. i Moore, OF Portland, Me are
at the ST. Mare. lu iIarHguis iH Ii.III
Henry McGowaii, NJ Y. r. DInkelspiel, rLoid.
Vile, Ky3 Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Finch Hornells.
vile, n, li Mrs. Mary Myop,aA h. Tipman - w.
q, Pool, Dr, Charles lIabrOok, n. vi Dr. George
MITCHELL Philadelphia August BreutHnO Jr, h,
:. Bushnen, N. H,; G. NJ. Noon, Boston; John'W.
Groome, Davenport, Iowa, are at Willards
c, A. Burdett, Boston: Charles g. Burke. New
York ID. Fergersor, Milwaukee: AOuiila Jones
Indiana; MD leggett, Cleveland, Ohio; r. III
Fyfe, Deuolt Mich; W. D. Morse. Massachusetts;
James a. I'm, philadephia; o. Nj. PVaSon IL G,
ohio II T.. hnnson New YORK r. O. Rinei, Phil.
adepha; David X. Watson, Columbus Ohio Nv
X Granger, Illinois aud J. u. LRhb, perre Hautg
Ind afa az the Ebbtt. rIri,
National Republican., 1883-01-29
, Curlous PeopI, IN .Jnpan.

In her hook on japan Miss Bird described
tho curious people called Amos, who live in
theproyincc of Soudai and are supposed tobe
the aboriginal race of ths country. They
are thiGlly covered with silky brown hair,
and Miss Bird asserts that she saw 1.-TWO boys
whose backswere covered with fur rs fine and
soft as that of a cat" a creature similar in
most respects t0 the AinOsi il now onoGXhibi-
tiOn rs ''itlIc missing link lat the Royal aqua
rium,i Lond0lE According toathei published
accounts she was eanght with her parents in
the forest near Laos VA Norwegian explorer
named Book. When the little one attempted
to wandorthe parents called her back with a
plaintiye cry, "Kra.o,P and tint is the name
which has since been given TO her Tho
lathcr died NJ Laos, and the king of
siam retained the mother at Bangkok,
but allowed the child 20 proceed TO England.
Her eyes are large, dark and lustrous the
nose is Aattened, the nostrils Scarcely show
ing the cheeks are Hat and pounch like, the
lower lip only rather thicker than Is nsual in
Europeans; but the chief pecuiarty Is the
strong aud abundant hair on the head Il is
black, thick and straight and grows over the
forehead down to The heavy eyebrows aud Is
continued in whisker-like locks down the
checks. The rest of the face is covered with
n fine, dark brown hair, and the shouldesand
arms have a covering of hair from an inch to
an inch and Il half long. There Is, il Is said,
a slight lengthcning of the lower yertcbrir,
suggestive Ola caudal protubennce and there
are points IN the muscular conformation and
otherwise which will provoke discussion,
krao has already picked up few words of
English. She is said to be of II frank utIcc-
tionatc disposition, ana shows truly feminine
delight IN her clothes, iewelry and ribbons.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Ocenn stcnn,cr ArrI,nls.

NEW YORK, Jan. ;!S.-- Devon, irom Bristol I;
Chateau leOyiilc. FROM Bordeaux Nevada
and Baltic, FROM Liverpoult; State of Texas,
from Galvestoni ,lIone Star, from New Or
leans; Belgeland, Antwerp; Old Dominion,
from Richmond; Alpine, from West Indies.
HAvRE,i Jan. t!s.7rAmcrique. trom New
York. ..
QiEENsTowN. Jami2S.-1Gity OF Paris, from
New York for Liverpool 3iU ~ ban ..,. 2. la
LONDON, jan, 2s.rr-Annie. from Savannah
for Bremen; Amerique, from New York for
liarc; Wicland, from New Work for Ham-
burg. a|la 'u.u alif .1fFH Bih .I.l.r.,
lIvERPooL. Jan. -Guilforl, from New
Orleans; Eduardo, from New Oncans Engi-
IlcoE from New Orleans. ss -... u,'-
National Republican., 1883-01-29
The ArrirnIturnIIsts.

Saturday was devoted by tho convention of
oulturalists to the consideration of papers
remaining from the previous days session.
The attendance was smaller than usual. Re-
cent experiments and conclusions of DR. Det-
uors im regard to tho hog cholera were sub
mittcd 20 the convention by President
Loring Prof Webb of Delaware, reid n
paper on sheep husbOndry in Delware, fol,
National Republican., 1883-01-29
boys injured whiIe consting,.'

sHAMoKIN, IA, Jan 2S, Five boys were
injured in coastng accident here yesterday,
two of them, II is believed, fatally. One lad
named Christian was hurt internally, while
another named lOby is lying in commissions.
A hoy named SchwcnlS Ind his nose and an
Nr'n broken tho others were badly injured.
Two Of tho boys were going down N steep hil
and lost control Of the sled, striking three
boys who were coming up .,
National Republican., 1883-01-29
Probably Lost win An ON Hoard.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.--,l'he schooner
Henry s. Williams, Capt. John r.. Wilson, Of
Mays l-ahding, MI, bound from jackson
VILE, Fla, for this port with 4 cargo Of Ium-
ber, is l0l days ont and iii Is believed that
she was lost with all ou board during the
heavy weather Of Oct. 30 last.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
KILLED ITS WIZ.

WAR, VA, Jan. 2s,--Last night negro
named Lewis Carter living on DIR. Pretlaw's
farm, this Southampton county, attacked his
wife with an AK, crushing her skull from the
effects of which she died this morning. The
murderer escaped. Tho cause of the crime is
nnt known .........-.
National Republican., 1883-01-29
tue METHOD OF rmE coNIEohrER.
WHAT RI!Y. DR. RANKIN PREACHED An THE
I u. .ur CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. lu Hu. l.

WHAT RlIy. DIR. RANKIN PREACHED An THE
%. uH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. la HG.l-
Roy, DR.. Rankin, at the First Congrega-
ti0pal church preached to full house on the
text "And when the Comforter is come He
will reprove the world of sin, because they
believe not IN Ne" John xii, s, .. lie said !:
Ash understand the offices Of the Trinity, IL
Is necessity Of tho facts of the case The
Father, in tile person of His Son, takes ON
flesh and blood TO reveal Himself TO man.
" lie that hath seen Me-" says the Savior,
"has seen the Father The Son sheds forth
the spirit, lest this revelation of the Father
be in vain. He shall receive Of Mine aud
show it unto y0u," Because flesh and blood
cannot inherit the kingdom of God there.
fore we die Except them for flesh and
blood the kingdom of God does not come to
lnant sthereiorelthe incarnation. But in flesh
and blood, Inan is still spirit, How shall the
things of Christ, the things through which
Christ shows Gods fatherhood be brought TO
confront him within? This is the work OF
the comforter the last and final movement of
Gods iatherhood toward humanity. The
word comforter means one who comes to help
in answer to Il call for help, like u vessel sig
nailed by another in distress. Tho gift OF tho
Comforter Is the one only gift, which is abSO'
lutely and Internationally promised. God
has promised to give the holy spirit TO them
that ask Him Il is the last iatherhood gilt
to interpret the other gift OF His iathelhOod
The subject which l shall discuss is the
method of the comf0rter au4. .a .u
/. In Ills method, the Comforter, mt first
blush, seems TO belle Hisname and be no com.
torter, but a reproover Men comfort them-
National Republican., 1883-01-29

hcttcr. lf he can, IN bet hc can whip any
inn III the world; but I don't think he Is
much better than either of thesc men. They
are rs ,cicnccd us ] over suW ina ring, and
I've seen Il few prize fights mlmY time.
MrFcuou's disease, is an affection Of the
heart wiiich troubles, him periodically, and
wcakcns him assoon rs hr is attacked. &
\ wREsY1NG MATCH
Sr. Louls, Mo-, jan 27.-,rhc wrestling
match between MUldoun and Bauer, for 500
u side, mt Masonic hall Tonight. attracted
the largest audience eyer assembled At Il like
performance in-this city. Muldoon won the
contest, getting the iirstand thrd falls, in fine
style, During the cvcniuea telegram was read
rom Edward Bibby, the Englishman, now in
New York, challenging the winner foramatch
for $500 aside. If the winner should be Bauer
he offered S50Oto SlO0. Nuldoon said he would
accept the challenge, If BiBhy would meet him
in ten days either here or in Cincinnati.
a JOB ron BILLY. EDw,lBps. ..
NEw YORK, Jan 2s.-1'hc following telc-
graphic dispatch was received by Billy Ed
wards the lightweight champion of America,
which will be duly considered.
CHICAGO Jan. ", 1SS3-wILLLsat EDwkuDs, Hot
man House, New York: will match you for 900
TO knock out Paddy Ryah's man, ,nnd give you
500 aud expenses ifyou viii come on here aud do
II. Answer L.--.--. CHARLES BoorH,
l28 East Munroe street.
'BERuH on PRIZE F1GnTtNu g.. .'
NEW GoRE, Jan, 2s-tAlr. Henry Bcrgh has
addressed u long communication TO Mayor
Edison, asking him, in the nNmc of dcccncy
and ORDER to step the proposed glove con-
test announced TO take. place ut Madison
square garden Tomorrow evening. He says
that "a brace of vulgar crraturcs--f will not
them by calling them brutes -
lave arrived in the city and been received
. with II popular demonstration suchas worthy
merit rarely has accorded H." Mr.. Bcrgh inn
plorrs the mayor TO follow the example OF
tho little city OF Troy, in this state; and forbid
these fights with and without gloves, and
thereby rcassurc the respectable people of this
great city that they are not ruled Ivy the 1op-
rCspntatiNcs of the nriZc rinp.n
National Republican., 1883-01-29

lowed by paper on the general subject Of
sheep husbandry by DR.. NJ, G.. Elzcy, of Vir-
ginia. A discussion ensued, after which the
convention adjourned
National Republican., 1883-01-29
penil,. ON nisnnn,,,,.

AoNpoN jan. 2s,-The r. Rev. ThomasG.
Luther, ID. d., bishop Of Aberdeen and ONk-
ncy, Scotland, is dead,g ..., ...... ..,
National Republican., 1883-01-29
MACE AND HIS MAORI.
----aaa-.a-----
PROBABILITIES Of a 6ig Prize Wight for Five
thousand Dollars.

Sullivan and S'a4a the Two Gladiators
Of the Bme.Fist Arena
National Republican., 1883-01-29
GRAINS OF GOSPEL.
Some Of the Truths Which We're lnunCiated
at the Various Churches Yesterday.
Constfacti0e Rationalism as Explained
by Rev. Dr. Savage, of Boston.
Rev. Dr. Rankin's Exposition of the Method Of
- - ,. q tho Comforter. o.. Iva

Christian Progress ms shown by Rev. Dr
Bncr ut the metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
National Republican., 1883-01-29

a be'pcrNe Prize NF.glt in Pts5urg- Seventeen
Rounds Fought Severe Punishment
National Republican., 1883-01-29

rth tnrau. l.iael,gr HIsFnIs aUl
Neo4 asa na.a} --- tg Ie..a..l aal..l q
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
Letter From Louisville.
November, IA, 1883,

NN'NSNAt 10y ~SS"s
Mr.. EDITOR:
II scds my intention to write an
Exposition Letter. to the "South
Kentuckian," a letter which might
attempt a slight description Of the
"wonders therein" but delay has
caused me to lose the golden oppor-
tunity to, perhaps, distinguish my
selfas a newspaper correspondent"
and now after the lights are put out
and the halls deserted, who cares to
hear anything more about iii? Who
cares to drink soda-water after the
foam is off? or take advice too Of
ten? or flirt with an old bachelor,
who has MT enough life in him fol
the "game"2 No I'm afraid my
readers (if ! have my,) would become
disguised and wish the as. X
would "stop publishing such stuff
Then might make as lud;crous {
mistake as the correspondent of thu
tDoverCou ."but I"won't give hin
away Somebody would be sure t
find out my mistakes if attempted
to give pen-picture7 ola Corlis
Engine, or cotton GIN, a spinning
machine, or a thres'ler, a perambu
ator or an incubator! The best plal
il to keep on the "safe side" and no
get lost in the labyrinth of nameI
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
MARRIED.

SEARGENT-GISH. AT the resi-
dence of DIR. D.J. Gish, the brides
father, in this city, Tuesday, Nov. Is,
1888, at 2:30P. NJ, by Ed. D. c.
Dewcese, of the Christian church,
DR.. Andrew Seargent to Miss Lizzie
.Gish. Only a few intimate friends
were present to witness the ceremo-
ny, Immediately subsequent to which
Dr.Seargent and his accomplished
bride took the afternoon train on a bri-
dial tour. They viii visit st. Louis and
other cities and returning to STAN
ford, KY, will spend week with the
groom's parents and other relatives.
They will return home about the 9th
inst.
DR.. Seargent is a young physician
of popularity and prominence and Ii
rapidly rising in his profession. His
character for morality, integrity and
sterling worth is irreproachable. His
bride is a native of this city and vel
known as one Of the most accom-
plished bellies and lovable and at
tracIve young ladies in Hopkins
vile society.
May the union of this happy ant
loving pair be fraught with Heaven''
richest blessings in the years to come
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

E. W. Henderson sells 10 ID Best
Granulated Sugar, for $l.00. 1881 b
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
socrALITIEs.

Mrs. H. d. Garner is visiting hei
sister in Gallatin, Tenn.
Mrs. J. Il. Barrow, who has been
seriously i'll, is now convalescing.
Mr.. J. w. Warfcld has accepted Q
position with Mr.. Jas. Brown.
Mr. Jas. d. Hays has rented DR.
W. +. Patton's house ON Clay street.
Messrs. Jas. Marshall and Edbridge
Bradshaw, OF Pembroke, left for Tex
as, Tuesday, on prospecting tour.
Messrs L. A. and J. w. Luttrell
twd young farmers of Pedee, left this
week for Lovelaceville, Ballard coun-
ty, 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. Jno. p. Barbee, formerly OF
this county, but nova resident of Yir-
ginia, is here on a visit and will re-
main week.
Judge Thos. c. Dabney, of Cadiz,
passed through the city Wednesday,
cnroute to Texas to spend several
weeks visiting relatives,
DIR. and Mrs. w. +. Patton have
gone to Paducah to spend the winter.
DR.. Patton will be resident agent OF
the Southern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Ia Paducah.
Mr.. Thos. j. Landrum, of May6eld,
aud Miss Laura Ralif, Of Princeton,
both Of whom arc well known in this
>Glly, we're married IN Princeton OIL
lWNuesday, the 10 inst.
Mr.. Baker S. Radford, a son of Mr..
Chas. j. Radford, Of this county, Is / n
the Office Of Judge Landes and will
engage IN the practice Of the Law.
lie Is a graduate Of Lebanon Law
School and young gentleman of
talent and culture. We welcome him
TO our city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
AN OLD MANS STORY.
Robbed by Tramps on the Railroad

A venerable old man, quite res
pectablc in appearance, reached the
city Wednesday evening, having
walked from Crofton, q distance of
about fourteen miles. lie told pa
thetic story as follows:
81 am employed in glassware
factory, but last summer was told
that my services would not be needed
until Dec. LIST. In order not to be idle
and to makewhat | could, l bought
a lot ofbooks and started out as u
book agent. reached Crofton, KY,
ew days ago and there l sold my
books. l had but small sum
money and in order to have as
oh as possible to buy more books
III concluded to walk to Hopkins
VI and save the railroad fare. l
st ed out aud after getting some
wd from Crofton, my boot began
to hurt my afoot nd sitting down on
track l pulled il of and found tack
was causing the trouble. While en-
engaged in getting out the tack, two
men came up and one of them picked
up my boot remarking that It would
fit him and turningto me he said !:
"0ld man l am going to make an ex-
change with you and swap you my
shoes for your boots. If you agree
oil right but If you make fuss abou,
1t l will break every bone in your
body He then took possession Of
my good boots,giving me pair O
old worn out shoes. The other mar
70 c,d me to exchange my coat In tn
same way, giving me tattered ant
filthy old garment instead Of m,
goodone. They then robbed me {
the little money / had, excepting 2
cents, and was allowed to proceed.
The old fellow reached the cit
Wednesday afternoon and went to
riding house and told his story
above and was taken in to spend tn
night. He was quite an old ma
well dressed, excepting his shoes ar
coat, and his story seems probabl
He says he is a stranger in this pal
of the country and that he never III
dertook to tramp before. The part
who robbed him were probab
tramps. The old fellow is in rath'
pitiable condition. He DEPART
Yesterday, but W don't know whe
he went.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
HERE AND THERE.
W. f. Patton. Life Insurance.

w. +. Patton. Life Insurance.
Turkeys, Chickens and Game at j.
G. Hord's.
The John Adams farm, south of
the city, is advertised for sale in this
issue.
Mr.. Jno. B. Bell, near this city, Of
fers his farm. for sale. See adver-
tisement.
The protlacted meeting at Little
River Baptist church, near Pedee,
closed Sunday
The dying means of slaughtered
swine will soon be heard throughout
the land.
The G. w. c. Association will give
supper at the City Court room on
Thanksgiving night.
The Improvements on Main Nash
vile and Virginia streets this fall
have cost about $1,000.
The city election will be held Dec.
s, and the voters will decide whether
or not we are to have water-works.
Judge Wood is in the city feeling
the pulse Of our citizens regarding a
railroad from Hopkinsyille to Cadiz.
Remember the Semi-Weekly South
Kentuckian will cost you only $500 a
year with ticket in our sixth annual
drawing.
A series of meetings will begin at
the Baptist Church in this city on
next Sunday. The pastor will be as
sisted by Rev. Green Clay Smith, Of
Louisville.
A protracted meeting is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, of the
Purchase, at the Christian church at
Roaring Springs.
The matrimonial epidemic has
about ceased to rage, for want of ma
terial. Only few sporadic cases are
expected to result fatally during the
next month or six weeks.
The entertainment to be given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church
this evening promises to be an enjoy
able affair. The tickets are on sale at
Gish & Gamers and they are going
off rapidly. The indications are that
there will be good attendance.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church at Fairview still
continues with increasing interest
There have been number Of con-
versions and the ministers have de-
clared that they would not close UNI
til forty souls have been saved.
A party of fifteen or twenty, head
ed by Mr.. VIM. Arnold, were deer
hunting in Christian county, last week
aud succeeded in killing A of the feet
footed animals. Mr.. A. didn't get a
shot at one, but after they were dress
ed and cooked, he played havoc with
thcm.-Madisonville Times.
Three of the four deer were killed
by hunters from this place, who
Joined camp with the Madisonville
party.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16


IS We hare several fine
CloakS, Dol M a rs and
JACKETS Which me will
sell ut prime cost. We do
not 0isb to carry them
oUer. Therefore any Ja-
dy wanting O nice Fall
wrap can buy one from
us at u or g d UctioD OF
1913 per cent. off.
M. FrankeI & Sons,
Ms
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

Bologna Sausage, Cheese, Crackers,
Green Gauge Plums, Canned Fruits
ofall kinds, Prunes, Apple Butter,
Peach Preserves and jellies in bulk,
new crop New Orleans Molasses and
Sugars. In fact everything that is
good to eat, and things too numerous
to mention that you do not eat, and
at bottom prices, at the new grocery
store on Main street, kept by
HOWARD BROS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

The Virginia towns are still cele-
brating Mahone's defeat with illumi-
nations and speech-making demon-
strations. aA aq4
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

We haveth largest stock Of books,
and Holiday Goods that we have ever
brought to this market. A fine stock
70 Gold Pens and Pencils for sale at
low prices.
Sly HOPPER & Son.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

f. w. and @. A Biggerstaf, w. j.
Washington and w. s. Witty were on
duty all the month and j. H. West
LIZ. Atkinson and H. E, Wiley
were on duty four days, during the
Fair.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
TO THE PUBL|C!.

l have purchased the entire stock
of Merchandise Of Isaac Hart, and
will continue the business at the same
stand on east side of Main street, in
the Thompson Block. Persons de-
string bargains cannot do better than
to call at my store. Public patron
age is respectfully solicited. l have
attentive clerks and all shall be wait
ed on promptly. l also purchased
notes and book accounts from Isaac
Hart and persons indebted to him,
will make payment and settlement to
me only.
JAMES BROWN.
Oct. 25, 1883.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
Police News.

REPORT OF THE c. OF P. FOR OCTOBER.
There were 25 arrests during the
month of October, for the following
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

l have sold out my entire stock of
Merchandise, and also all notes and
accounts due me to James Brown.
Persons indebted to me will make
settlement and payment to Mr..
Brown, and cheerfully recommend
him to my old customers, and solicit
for him their patronage.
ISAAC HART.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

Owing to the ex-
IRENE warm weather
this Fall, the clothing.
trade has not reached
our Q xpe c ia ito n S,
therefore we have
been caught with too
many clothing on
hand and in order to
reduce our stock, we
will from this date I'M
til January LIST offer
our entire stock Of
clothing consisting of
Mems overooatsl Mems SUITS,
Boys overcoats. Boys SUITS,
Youths overooats| Youths SUITS,
childrens childrens
overooats,l SUITS.
at 25 per cent reduc-
ton from former pri-
ces. u These goods
must be sold and now
is your chance. Don't
fail to take advantage
of this opportunity Of
securing some OF the
immense bargains we
are offering.
F M. Frankel & Sons
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

BOSTON thinks Butler was there by
proxy during the Coleridge reception,
for his Lordship says; Governor Butler
is one of the most charming men ever
met" When the snake begins to charm
the Lord, Beacon Hill had better bestiI
itself, or their boosted Eden of culture
will be Butlerized.