Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
HERE AND THERE,

=
the dear people yesterday.
Mr.. JAS. NJ. Higgins, of this city
has received an appointment in til
Revenue Service under Collecto
Wood.
Mr.. j. G. HUMPHREYS, a clevc
young farmer Of Trigg county, wa
married last Wednesday to Miss Liz
zie O'lIara, Of Caldwell county.
We are Informed that Mr.. Il. II
Dryer made los barrels of corn from
695 acres of ground, on his farm nea
the city, on the GAINESVILLE pike.
The blizzard Saturday mornin,
caused the thermometer to drop 2
degrees in few hours and the wealth
. er has continued quite cold ever since
Mr.. Frazier w. Owen has been ap
pointed postmaster at Kelly Station
this county, vice j. d. Meacham, re
signed. The Office pays about $75 OIL
$50 per annum.
Mrs. Mary Ann Royalty, mother o.
the youth, Robt. Royalty, who wal
killed on the railroad Dec. 80, 1883
has compromised heavy damage
suit for $500.
Married licenses issued since last
report
| CIV. Barnett TO Emma Il. Sizemore
Jno. II. Smith to Mamie e. Caisel
b. ii. Johnston 10 Annie K. Hays
Don't forget TO call at NJ. ID. Kelly's
ljewelry emporium and see his Gle.
giant stock. Beats anything in town,
in quantity, quality, styles and low
prices.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Woodbridge, of Hop
kinsvllle, has been appointed postal
clerk in the railway mail service,
from Greensboro TO Russellville, to
succeed Mr. II. II. Hancock.-Owens-
boro Inquirer.
Mr.. James White, of the Harmony
neiglborhood, and Mrs. Kate 0s-
borne, of the Rural Academy neigh
borhood, were married on Sunday
November 20, by Rev. J. II. Spurlin.
May their lives be long and happy
Princeton Banner.
Have you seen the magnificent new
stock of diamonds, gold and silver
watches, clocks, jewelry, spectacles,
Hollands gold pens, engagement
rings &c, now open at M. d. Kelly's
jcwelry emporium.
On Thursday Dec II, Mcssrs. Par
IRISH n Williams, of Oak Grove, will
sell at public auction all of their
farming implements, mules, cattle,
sheep, hogs, baled hay aud house
hold aud kitchen furniture. The
sale will be made at the home of Mr..
j. S. Parrish, near Oak Grove, be-
ginning at 0 o'clock A. NJ.
The manager of the gas factory
claims that his failure to make enough
gas on the nights that the street
lamps were not lighted recently was
not owing to any lack of experience
on his part, but was the result of
break In some of the machinery. The
matter was adjusted by the deduc-
ton Of $500 from the city's gas bill
for November.
Ifyou wenta real fine clock at
prices that you would have to pay
elsewhere for inferior clocks, go to
NJ. d. Kclly's, where you will get the
worth of your money.
The Cadiz Hotel changed hands
last Tuesday, Mr.. Abe Quick and
lady who successfully conducted il
during the past year, vacating, The
hotel will In future DO conducted by
Mr.. b. Frank Goodwin and Mrs.
Grasty. We predict that the pres
ent managers will make a success of
It, as did its late clever and efficient
landlord, Mr.. Quick.-Cadiz Tele-
phone.
The Presbyterian ladies cleared
over 800 by their entertainment and
supper last Thursday evening. A
fairy tale drama in four acts, entitled
"The Sleeping Beauty" was present.
ed by number of young ladies and
gentlemen in very acceptable man
ner. The vocal selections were all
well rendered and the tableaux were
quite pretty. The supper was given
in the vacant store-room under the
opera house and was most delight
full repast. A lunch was spread the
next day at noon.
Capt. Endsley, who runs a wagon
between Rock Castle and Wallonia,
on Thursday Of last week upset his
wagon between the two named places.
In the fall he managed to fall under
the whole load of goods, about 1900
pounds of which he had on his wa
gon. He was badly hurt, the bulk Of
the weight falling across his chest
and head. He was extracted from
the perilous situation and DR.. Staun-
ton, who administered to his wants,
says he is now improving.-Prince-
ton Argus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Bolinger
announce the marriage of
their daughter