Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-23
HERE AND THERE.

Partridges are selling at l21S cents
apiece.
Rev. j. M. Gill will preach at Sa-
ubria church next Sunday.
Clothing at half their value, at M.
Frankel & Sons.
Fresh Oysters in bulk received daily
at IL. p. Stevens served in any style.
Our entire stock to be closed out
regardless Of cost.
M. FRANKEL Il Sous.
Several new pupils entered Bethel
Female College last Monday.
The fiend who delights to ask
"Is this cold enough for your" is now
in his glory.
The third bridal party left for New
Orleans Wednesday, and "still there
are more to follow"
We are adding new names to our
list every day. The people are grad
nally learning that two papers
week are better than one.
A large stock of Boys clothing to
be sold out very cheap at
M. FRANKEL & Sons.
Councilmen Hill, Long and Star
ling constitute the committee ON
streets and pavements for this year.
DR.. Hill is chairman.
Manager Rodgers has booked Fred
Warde for Feb. IL and IA. two nights
and matinee. The date announced
in our last has been changed.
An old lady named Wooler died at
her residence on south Clay street
last Tuesday. She died OF pneumo-
mia, having been sick but few days.
The best Unlaundred Shirts in
America, at NJ. Frankel & Sons for
10 cts. former price 81.
A blind man with hand organ
worked the town this week, but the
weather was so cold he did not sue
coed in drawing any paying crowds,
at his street concerts.
On Feb. 10, Matt Cayce, admins
TRAITOR will sell the personal effects Of
Jacob Torian, deceased, at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. L. J. Steger, near Long
view.
Go to NJ. Frankel & Sons for bar
gains in Towels. Table Cloths, Dress
Goods, Bed Spreads, etc.
Mr.. IL. b. Stewart, living on 4. J.
Moore's farm, in Trigg county, claims
to have raised 1850 pounds of tobacco
on 400 hills last year, which he sold
for 10 cents, and that from the stub
bles he raised 600 pounds of suckers.
A good investment. Buy good
suit or overcoat at half price and put
IL away for next winter. M. Frank
ell " Sons Is the place.
We were presented this week with
large piciure Of The burned district,
by our artist friend, Mr.. Clarence
Anderson, who photographed il from
his window on Spring street. 1t
shows the ruins of the buildings to
good advantage, and makes quite a
picturesque picture. The dome of
the courthouse aud the town clock
on Main street, are visible in the
background. The picture is one we
shall take pleasure in preserving.
The Lutheran Emigrant Mission,
as local agency for transatlantic pas
sage, was this week informed aud
authorized to sell tickets on the
steamers of the North German Lloyd
at greatly reduced prices, viz: from
Baltimore TO Bremen at $l4 instead
of 500, from Baltimore to Scandina-
Wan points at $40 instead of $26.
That rate is the lowest that ever ex-
listed on iirst-class steamers, and will
not continue so low much longer.
M. Frankel y Sons are still offer
ing bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, etc. Call OH them at
Metcalfe, Graham q Co.'S old stand.
They are sacrificing goods.
DR.. A. Goldstein, the celebrated
optician, is at the Phoenix Hotel and
will remain but few days. The
DIR. is so we'll known with us, aud
all over the State, that comment
upon his uprightness and skill is not
necessary. All we say to those who
need his services is to go to the DR..
and have their eyes examined, and
fitted with glasses. The DR.. makes
his visits TO our town once in two
years. Home Office, $40 w. Walnut
Street, between 9th and 7th, LOUIS
vile, Ky.
DR. B. s. Wood shipped a choice
lot of beef cattle to Louisville this
week. There were IL shorthorn
steers raised by DIR. Wood himself
weighing from l,225 to l,72O pounds,
the average being 1905. They were
three-year-olds the coming spring
and were as handsome lot of fat
cattle as could be found in the Blue
grass region or any other country.
They were sold at the top price to Mr..
Henry Embry, of Tatum, Embry Il
Co., Louisville, who shipped them to
New York. The average price paid
for them was about 500 DR.