Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-15
HERE AND THERE.

ncsday night.
w. S. Boales' sale of personal prop.
erty Tuesday the 10Th inst.
Store room at No. Is, Ninth street
for rent for 1887. Apply here.
A full line of fancy feathers at a
great bargain at Miss Alice Hayes.
Remember the Jockey Club Races
begin next Thursday and continue
three days.
Evening services at the Baptist
church will hereafter begin at 7 in
stead of Z 80 o'clock.
Mr.. r. c. Pace beats the highest
record TO date with a sweet potato
weighing 7 pounds.
The Mcdowell Medical Society
will meet at Henderson next Wed
ncsday aud Thursday.
Messrs. Hancock, Fraser & Rags
dale have rented the Main st. Ware
house for the ensuing season.
Mrs. Mamie Grissam Is building
two brick cottages. One is one vir-
glnia ST., and the other on Liberty.
Duncan Galbreatll, the jeweler, is
the leader OF low prices and you can
save money III you buy goods from
him.
Mrs. Rose Wilson will speak on
prohibition at Dogwood Chapel on
Wednesday the Doth inst, at 7 80
o'clock p. m.
The case of Ladd's Administrator
VS.. Brown, appealed from Christian
county, was reversed by the Superior
Court Tuesday,
William, Harmon and Lorenzo
Stanley, the slayers OF Colonel Rufus
Ebling, were released from Jail on
bond of $500 Monday.
DR.. d. S. Wood has taken four of
his horses over to Owensboro this
week to capture some of the pre-
miums at the Davies county fair.
The Prohibition picnic to have
b zen given on Saturday Oct. 23rd., at
Shiloh church near Belleview, has
been postponed until Saturday, Oct.
30th.
Prof. A. II. Payne, principal of the
colored public schools, this city, was
married yesterday to Miss Nora
Norman, one of the teachers In the
schools.
Mrs. Wilson spoke 10 the women
alone at The Methodist church last
night. Next Wednesday night she
will deliver pablo address Oh pro-
hibition at the same place.
The Jewish young ladies and gen.
tlemen had ball at IIowe's Hall on
Monday evening, given in honor of
Misses Daisy and Violet Kleemsn, of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. The music was
furnished by the Italian band.
Ernest I. Anderson, formerly OF |
Caledonia, who went west In 1881. |
was killed while braking on a rail-
road in Arkansas last Monday night. |
His remains were brought to this |
city yesterday and sent 10 his old |
home, where he has wife and child |
living.
1t will be seen from the premium |
list in to-day's paper that in the mod |
ell ring, best animal any age Or sex,
the award was made to Mr.. Robt. |
Withers on his fine colt. The colt is |
truly a beauty and has taken the same |
premium at several other fairs this
fall.
Peter Adcock, who was shot In the |
shoulder Dec. %, 1884, by the party |
who assassinated Jacob L. Torian,
near Longvlew, was in the city We'd
nesday and had the ball removed from
near his elbow by DR.. w. M. Fuqua.
1t was not located until few days
ago, when it began to cause pain.
Miss Ida Allen, who trims for Mrs.
M. E. Rodgers,has just returned from
the East with the second stock of mil
linery goods, consisting of all the
latest novelties. Miss Allen Is a lady
of experience in this line, and has ex-
ercised care and taste in her selections.
Those who need to be supplied in
this line should call on Mrs. NJ. E.
Rodgers.
DR.. Frank II. Clarke, Assistant
Physician at Anchorage, who was
promoted this week to the Superin-
tendency of the Lexington Asylum,
was presented with gold watch by |
the employees of the Anchorage Asy-
lum and given grand ball on the
evening before he took his departure.
Although only 80 years old, DR.. |
Clarke has reached an eminence at
tanned by few physicians ofdouble his
age. The KENTUoKIAN' heartily con-
gratulat es him on his success.
Removing The Dead Soldiers. |