Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
HERE AND THERE,

Howe's sun time is the city standard.
The cheapest croquet sets at j. d.
McPherson's.
Come in and subscribe and start
out with our double issue.
Go TO c. NJ. Latham's for handsome
silks, satins and dress goods.
AS Jeweler and optlcian M.D,Kel-
ly has the largest practical experience.
If you want good dinner 60 to
Harvey McCord's, oil Bridge street.
Now is your chance for $4,000
Miller Organ for so cts, at j. D.Mc-
Pherson's.
just received at e. M. Latham's a
beautiful line of white robes, ham
burgs and swiss cdgings and inser-
tons.
For choice confectioneries, liquors,
and cigars in great variety, call on
r. p. Stevens, Nashville ST., near the
depot.
Every one buying so cts, worth of
goods of j. d. Mcpherson and pay
ing cash for same will be entitled to
ticket in the 5000 Miller Organ.
The attention of the ladies is called
to the grand spring opening of mil
linery goods at Miss Alice Hayes,
which will take place next Wednes-
day.
There will be communion SER
vice at the Baptist church next Sun
day, at IL o'clock, which will be con-
Quoted by Rev. j. f. Dagg. The
pastor is still absent.
c. NJ. Latham has the handsomest
and largest line of carpets, rugs,
fancy mattings, floor oil cloths,
etc. in the city at very low prices.
Go and see them.
Messrs. Wilson & Galbreath have
opened their Ice cream parlor for the
season, and are now ready to serve
the public with the best ice cream,
sherbet, etc, at all times.
Mr.. w. A. Nichols, of Crofton, who
has been In business IN that place for
several years, will remove to Arson,
Texas, in few days. He is live
young business man and we COM
mend him TO the people of the Lone
Star State.
Gray & Young, the BARRIERS, now
have as nice a shop as can be found
anywhere. They now run five chairs
and skllllul BARRIERS can always be
found ut their places, ready to give
you "a clean shave or stylish hair
cut.
Mr.. NJ. d. Kelly, one of our most
entcrprising business men, inserts a
conspicuous advertisement of his
jcwelry store on another page. This
is one of the leading establishments
of our city and we commend it TO
our readers.
Messrs. Holland II Rodgers have
opened their elegant ice cream saloon
and arranged 1t in the most handsome
style. The room Is sub-divided by
lace curtains into number of
smaller apartments, each of which is
handsomely furnished with elegant
mirrors, pictures, flowers, etc.
Mr.. Max Soloman, who has charge
of Wilson & Galbreath's bakery, is
one of the finest bakers to be found
any where. lie makes all kinds of
cakes, plain and fancy, and the finest
of bakers bread, which is furnished
fresh every day.
The spring opening in the millinery
department Of NJ. Lipstine's dry
goods store was largely attended
yesterday, and the attendance will
undoubtedly be largely attended to-
day and tomorrow. The display
was very hastily arranged by Mrs.
Hart and Miss Pratt, and showed
meny elegant styles Of hats and bon
nets, fine trimmings, etc. and all in
all the opening will compare favora-
bly, with those of larger cities.
We are proud and gratitled at the
magnitude of the issue we present to-
day. Our citizens have shown true
spirit of progress and advancement
in the manner IN which they have
co-operated with us in the issuance
Of this, the largest paper ever pub
lished in Hopkinsv.lle. Over fifty
firms and merchants are represented
in the fifty-six columns of matter
presented TO our readers. No city
can fail to live and prosper with such
business men for its substantial and
solid citizens.
The trial Of Levia Harrington, the
colored girl who stole Mrs. McClure's
dress and necklace on Sunday, took
place Tuesday. The girl claimed
through her attorney, Mr.. c. H.
Bush, that she merely took the arti.
cles to wear to church, with the in.
tention of returning them. The
court, however, regarded the matter