Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-10-12
HERE AND THERE,


A full line of fancy feathers at 0
great bargain at Miss Alice Hayes.
Blumensteil, the carriage maker, il
adding to his building ON Sth street
There is very little excitement il
the city on the subjec! of prohibition
so far.
DR.. j. II. Armistead moved into
his new residence on South Main
yesterday.
NJ. d, Kelly is the only authorized
agent in Christian county for nol.
lands gold pens.
Three or four weddings are among
the interesting social events of the
near future in the city.
Judges Winfree and Anderson went
70 Scates' district yesterday looking
up evidence in their contest.
A brick building to be used as O
butchers shop has been erected on
7lh street, adjoining Perkins & Hollis.
Duncan Galbreath, the jeweler, is
the leader OF low prices and you can
save money if you buy goods from
him.
There will be prohibition speak.
ing at South Union church next
Thursday night. Speaking by II.
W. Henry and Rev, j. w. Bigham.
The list of premiums in the floral
hall department is given to-day.
Those in the other departments could
not be obtained. They will be given
Friday.
When you want reliable, good
watch or clock, go to NJ. ID. Kelly's
where you will get more for your
money and much larger stock TO
select from.
Col. Geo. W. jolly, Republican
candidate for Congress, had All ap-
pointment to speak at the Court
house last night. Col. jolly has been
in the city for several days.
Rev. W. b. Arvin, of Campbcls-
willie, Ky, arrived yesterday to assist
the PASTOR Rev. j. 4. Barrow, in the
protrarted meeting now in progress
at West Union church, near Delleview.
Mr.. A. NJ. Woodson, Fairview.
comes to tho front with a sweet pota-
10 weighing 81 pounds and Mr..
Winston Henry, of Casky, reports a
bushel basket full of six Founders.
Next.
Tho Presbyterian ladies set an ex-
cellent table at the fair grounds dur
ing the fair and we are glad to know
that they made a nice SUN of money.
Their net profits for the three days
amounted TO about 1920.
Messrs. Frankel 8 Sons, John
Moayon, Jos. Fry, d. Rosenbaum,
Max Mendel and NJ. Lipstine, the
Jewish merchants of the city, oh.
served Iom Kippur by closing their
business houses Saturday from 6 A..
NJ, 10 CIR. NJ.
Little Lyme Startling, the S.months.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Star
ling, died yesterday, after brief ill.,
ness. The party 10 have been at the
residence of Mrs. Starling's fathel,
Mr. S. c. Mercer, last evening, was
therefore postponed.
The fair was a success financially,
although the people of llopkinsville
did not patronize II as they should
have done. Many people in the city
did not attend at all, but left it to the
visitors alone to make the fair sue
cess. i-.ii.'
In quality, quantity, originality In
low prices cur leading jeweler,
NJ. ID. Kelly, is reality; an inspec-
tion of his magnificent fine stock (ex-
clusively .iewelry) will convince any
reasonable person that his is the place
to buy your clocks, watches, jewelry,
diamonds, silver ware, Hollands gold
pen, pebble spectacles, etc.
Mr.. Oscar I.aync, late with Frank
el Il Sons, has formed a partnership
with his brothers, Messrs. Calvin and
Allen Layne, and they will do a gen.
eral merchandising business at Fair
view, under the firm name of Layne
Bros. They are clever, industrious
and reliable young gentlemen and
we predict for them good business
from the start.
The tobacco barn of Wheeler &
Glover, at the Wheeler place, OH .,he
Clarksville pike, was burned Thurs
day night of last week with about
30 acres Of fine tobacco. The barn
was the property Of the Wheeler es-
tate and the tobacco was the share
crop Of Mrs. Wheeler and Mr.. S. A.
Glover, and was worth about $1,000,
upon which there was no insurance.
The Jockey Club races on the 2lst
22nd and 23rd, are the next thing on
the programme. Enough is already
known to assure the success of the