Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-07
HERE AND THERE,
Howe's time is the city standard.

Howe's time is the city standard.
BE on hand tonight to see Cal
Wagner's Minstrcls.
For SALE-A good two-wheel road
cart at a bargain. Call on G. w.
Quicker.
There will be dance given by the
young gentlemen of the city at the
Rink next Tuesday night.
The latest kilograms from the cleo
ton will be read from the stage at
the Opera House tonight.
Mr.. Z. B. Woodbridge brought in
hogshcad of new tobacco TO Buck
ner Il Woodbridge this week, the
first they have received this season.
Election day,passed oi1vcry quietly
in this city Tuesday, although consid-
cradle interest was manifested and a
big vote was polled.
The two voting precincts in the
city were crowded nearly all day.
The city ought by all means to have
three voting places.
The Band Of harvcsters will give
an oyster supper in Howc's Hall to-
night. A pleasant time and good
supper is in store for all who attend.
For beds, bedding, bureaus, ward
robes, tables, carpets &C., at low
prices call on Jno. W. Payne. a."
Gish e Garner received yesterday
from a prominent firm in San Fran
cisco an order for shipment of their
wild Goose Liniment. Merit will
tell.
Burglars entered several houses
Wednesday night. They got $2S
from Judge Winfree and - and a
gold collar button worth several dol
lars from Judge McCarroll.
The new church at Fairview, Ky,
was dedicated on the first Sunday, by
DR.. ii. Z. Morrison. Enough money
was raised by subscription to pay
Off the indebtncss of the church and
the Methodists of Fairyiew and vi
cinity now have handsomely fin
ished church, all paid for. They are
tobc congratulated.
The Board Of Trade elected three
tobacco inspectors Wednesday night
for the ensuing two years. Messrs.
D. f. Smithson, NJ. ii. Nelson and r.
e. Jones were the lucky aspirants.
After the election the Board
repaired to Halls restaurant
and partook Of a banquet of oysters,
etc.
A reporter Of the Kentuckian asked
colored voter Monday If he knew
why he voted for Blaine. lie re-
piled in the affirmative, and said /:
"You see "boss" Yves been kccpin'
house so long we hates TO break up"
The colorcd gentlemen will doubtless
regret TO hear that the party will
have to move.
Many of the negroes are Ignorant
and foolish enough to believe that in
the event of the accession of Clcve-
land TO the Presidency, they would
be returned TO slavery. The poor,
deluded creatures will probably learn
some day that the Republicans have
duped them in more respects than
one.
The first news received in the city
Tuesday nightindicatcd The election
of Cleveland, and the Democrats went
wild with JOY. Wednesday the bull
lctins showed Republican gains in
New York State and by system Of
estimating so many votes TO the pre-
cincts unrcported majority of 1000
was figured out for Blaine. This was
the signal for the Republicans to go
wild and the Democrats were CORE
spondingly depressed. All day the
news kept getting worse and worse
and Democrats gave 1t up in despair
Yesterday morning the tide again
changed. The associated bulletin
brought the news that the New York
papers conceded the state to Cleve.
land Ivy from 1000 to 1000 majority
and private kilograms soon poured in
confirming the good news. When
there was no longer any doubt of vic
tory the Democrats were then about
as happy as people ever get this side
of Paradise.
BE1IEv1EW, Ky.