The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-30
HERE AND THERE.
w. f. Patton, Life Insurance.

Another case of smallpox ha
made its appearance in GAINESVILLE.
A new pavement has been laid il
front of the Thompson block,on Mali
street.
New crossings have been lai(
across Main street on each side O.
! Nashville street.
Virginia street is being raised
about two feet, in the fiat in front OF
Smiths livery stable.
A branch sewer intcrsecting the big
one, has been run across Nashville st
to Billiards. corner.
We are indebted to Jas. Doyle, for
merly of this city, for a copy of the
Pueblo, Col, Chieftain.
The Fred Warde Company will
stop at Mrs. Burbridge's boarding
house, near the depot.
We will give IS instead of 80 col
umns a week in the future and will
increase our subscription rate but 80
cents.
10i papers for 5000 They are
worth that much for waste-paper, to
say nothing of the news they will
contain.
Local advertising rates will remain
as heretoforc-Special Locals ten
cents per line and personal locals
twenty cents per line for each inser-
ton.
All premiums not called for by
next Monday, the 9th Of November,
will be forfeited. The 30 days al
lowed for delivering them will ex-
pre- on tnat uate.
Mr.. Jas. Brown, of Cincinnati, has
bought out Mr.. Isaac Harris dry
goods establishment on Main street,
and will continue the business at the
same stand. Tie is an experienced
and reliable merchant, and we well
come him to our city
Geo. o. Thompson has moved into
one of the spacious store rooms in his
new block on Main ST., Don't fail to
call on him and see his large and
handsome stock of furniture which
is being sold at astonishingly low
prices.
Messrs. Cabaniss & Dickinson, of
Trenton, KY, had their drug store
broken open last week by some un-
known parties. The cash drawer
was robbed of its contents and few
valuables taken from the store, but
we were unable TO learn the exact
loss.c-Clarksvillo Democrat
The Ohio River Association, COM
posed of sixteen churches that took
letters from Little River Baptist As
ISOLATION, at its recent meeting, was
organized at Crooked Greek church,
Crittenden county, week or two
ago, with Rev. J, w. Crcwdson as
Moderator and Rev. c. S. Miller as
Clerk.
The infant son of Mr. WE. Foulks,
of this city,represents the fifth gencr-
atipn. His mother, Mrs. Fannie
Coleman Foulks, his grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Coleman, his great
grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Gowan,
and his great-great-grandmotber
Mrs. Mary Ellis, are all living in this
city.
The best selection and most COM
plete stock of hardware ever brought
to this city, can be seen at Chas. A.
Thompson's, in his new store, in No. 3
Thompson Block, where he has NOV
ed and will continue businessi n the
future. Any one in need Of hard ware,
queensware, glass ware, wall paper,
ETC., win do well TO call on him.
The Madisonville Fair Company,
refused to sell privilegesto the hei-
ronymous men, although they offered
them 81 900 for the privilege to ope-
rate inside the Fair grounds. They
set up their tables somewhere in the
town to run them at night, but they
were promptly "pulled"by the police,
Mr.. John Roschlein and wife, q
young couple of Chicago, arrived last
Saturday, to enter into house service
at Church Hill, Ky. Rev. f. l..
Braun, Lutheran pastor, took cafe Of
this family. A number of other fam.
lilies want to come here from the
North, If similar positions can be
found. Apply to Mr.. Braun or Mr.
A. V. TONNES.
The turnpike on the Cadiz road il
nearly done.It is little over the usua
width, with a dirt road thrown W
to a level on one side. The toll gatt
was put in operation on the l4tl
inst. The pike is four miles il
length. The penny system has beer
adopted, and the rate for a singl,
buggy going and returning is L