Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-04
HERE AND THERE,
W. +. Patton, Life Insurance.

1
Yesterday was cold, clustering
Circuit Court day.
No 81 draws the Machine and at
tachments ut N. b. Shycr's.
For fresh swectmeats of all kinds,
call on Charlie EdmundsoG.
Look out for wedding in this
city before the end Of the week..
Those delicious cream candies and
caramels are at w. w. Radford's.
Go 10 Wilson & Galbreath's for
Landrcth's fresh garden seed in bulk.
Go to Pixies for fresh oysters, fine
cigars, pool and billiards. Open day
and night.
Mr.. A. T.. Word, who lives a few
miles from the city, lost one Of his
children by death last week.
None Of the churches excepting the
Baptist and Southern Presbyterian
held services Sunday evening.
DR.. J. p. Cullom is our authorized
agent at Montgomery AMI will re-
ceive and receipt for subscriptions.
When you come to town remember
you can get the best liquors and II
warm lunch at j. NJ. TIndy's, in the
Phoenix Hotel.
Several persons have united with
the Southern Presbyterian church, as
the result Of the meeting which il
still in progress.
Judge w. p. Winfrce will receive
and forward contributions for the
Ohio food sufferers. Hand him
your subscriptions.
Mr.. b. ID. Moore has one of the
finest stations in Southern Ken
lucky, which can be seen at Livy
Buckncr's livery stable. He is a
beauty and for sale.
The accommodation train has be-
gun again to bring Louisville mail
at night, as the water is Off tie track
on the Memphis branch and the reg
ular trains are running again.
Some smart Aleck yelled "ilre!' IN
front of the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
church Saturday night during the
services and created a stampede. The
services were resumed when it was
found to be false alarm.
Mr.. Wilhelm K,.aust of Franker-
muth, Saginaw Co., Mich, arrived
here last Friday to settle in this Sec
ton of the country. A. we are in
formed by Rev. +. l.. Braun. of the
Lutheran Emigrant Mission, Mr..
knaust is the first of German colo
ny from that section of Michigan
that will settle here and form Ger
man Lutheran congregation.
Harry Webber's Comedy Company
will play "Nip and Tuck" at the Ope-
m House again Thursday night.
The piece was presented here some
weeks ago and gave fine satisfaction
and as the weather was very unfav-
orable the company has concluded to
play a return engagement. We as
sure those who love fun that rich
treat is in store for them, if they at
tend. Tickets at the usual place and
prices.
Most of the churches in the city
held no services Sunday night so
that all of the congregations might
hear DIR. Il. G. Keen's farewell SER
mon at the Baptist church. The
church was crowded to its utmost
capacity, even the aisles being filled
with chairs. The meeting was
opened with the reading of the 23rd
Psalm and prayer by Rev. r. II.
Coulter, of the First Presbyterian
church. Mr.. John Rust then read an
historical sketch of the church from
the time of its organization in 1918
up TO the present time. Dr. Keen
then delivered his farewell discourse
and when at the conclusion of his
sermon he took leave of the church
many in the audience were moved to
tears and the venerable minister
himself was almost overcome with
emotion. 1t was solemn and mem.
orable occasion in the history of the
church. Rev. E. W. Bottomly, SUI
perannuated minister of the Metho-
dist church, then made some i'm
pressive remarks and paid a we'll
merited tribute to DR.. Keen as a
minister. Dr. Sam'l Baker, of Rus
sellville, a former. pastor of the church
then made some appropriate and feel
ing remarks and the congregation
was dismissed with prayer by Rev.
j. c. Tate, of the Second Presbyterian
church.
TOO SHARP FOR THE CORPORATIONS