Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
HERE AND THERE,
Howe's time is the city standard.

1
and His Pa" company have been put
up and are very handsome ones.
Holland & Rodgers have the new
and novel EASEL Valentines. Call
and see them.
M. Frankcl & Sons are selling
plain jerseys for 81 90 and braid jer-
seys for $3.50.
Jimmie Adams, son of Mr.. w. II.
Adams, of Church Hill, is, we learn,
very i'll with pneumonia.
A few nice fur-lined circulars left
at M. Frankel & Sons which they
are closing out at ten dollars.
LosT-A gold bracelet, small round
band. Lost on Main, Maple or Col
lege streets. Return TO Mrs. w. w.
Clark, and receive reward.
The weather took another sudden
drop Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning the mercury was only A
degrees above zero.
Bargains in clothing, dress goods,
boots, shoes, and gents furnishing
goods at the closing out sale of M.
Frankel Il Sons
DIR. A Goldstein, the skillful Lou
isville optician, is still at the Phoenix
Hotel but will leave Monday next for
Henderson. Ky.
Towels, table cloths, bed comforts,
and blankets at ruinous prices at M.
Frankel & Sons
The Hop at Trenton, set for two
weeks ago, was postponed until TO-
night. Gentlemen will BIO charged
$l.U0; ladies free.
The clearance sale of NJ. Frankel Il
Sons still continues, rare bass gains this
and next week. Don't fail to call on
them.
The grocers in the surrounding
towns should remember that they
can buy bags from us cheaper than
in eastern cities aud besides help to
sustain home enterprise.
The Baptist Guild will meet at the
residence Of Mr.. Samuel G. Buckner,
on next Monday night. Music and
Rotations will constitute the enter
tainment Of the evening.
fyou think the KENTUcKIAN Is
paper worth the subscription price,
recommend it TO your neighbor,
thereby doing HIM favor, as well
as assisting us In building up large
circulation.
On Oct. 4, 1884 license to wed
was issued to Maryland Davis and
Millie Young, Of the colored popula-
ton, by the county clerk. Not long
ago the papers were returned endors-
ed on the back, mo property found"
Dealers report that coal thieves
were so bad during the recent cold
spell that they did not wait for the
cover Of darkness to begin their oper-
atoms. Messrs. Foulks II Son lost
over 100 bushels from one car in
single day and night.
We learn from the farmers that
hog cholera is raging in many neigh
borhoods in the county. Some par
ties have sustained very heavy losses
already and the disease appears to be
spreading and increasing in viru-
lence.
The house in which Hon. jefferson
Davis was born, at Fairview, Ky,
was recently sold to Mr.. j. I. Smith,
for $685.. The homestead consisted
of about eight acres. The rest of
the farm was sold TO different par
ties, in lots of ten acres.
AS will be seen by communica-
ton elsewhere, the seceders from the
colored Baptist Church have bought
a lot on North Main street and will
build church house as soon as they
can raise the necessary funds. They
will organize another distinct body.
Mr.. c. w. Smithson, who recently
removed from this county to near
New Providence, Tenn, had his
house burned on the l4th inst, with
nearly all its contents. Mr.. Smith
son hardly had time to get his
family out safe. He is a worthy
young man and his severe loss will
fall with crushing weight upon him.
Tuesday night while Mr. j. W.
Warfeld, of the Casky neighborhood,
was absent from home OH a visit TO
his fathers, a short distance from his
place, a negro man discovered fire in
Mr.. Warfield's house, and at once
made haste to inform him of the fact.
Mr.. Warfeld hurried home and ar
rived in time to extinguish the fire,
which had burned three or four
planks in the floor. 1t is not known
whether the fire was accidental or
not.
Mess. Chas. Mckee Il Co. have
purchased at bargain the stock of
groceries with which Mr.. w. A. p
Pool commenced business on Nash
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