davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
IlOYAL
BAKING
ABSOLUTELY Punx
Ten THOUSAND YAnps

o: Beautiful FRENCH DRESS GOODS suitable for
real hot weather These elegant dress goods all
hne wool hnmease double width. Every lady who
amines them viii KNOW they very cheap at 62 &c,
our cash price 311s
FANCY SILKS in checks and stripes, all colors. i'm
mense assortment 3119 40, 40. 4Sc.
BEAUTIFUL sATTkENs. in new French Styles one
hundred pieces to select from 15c.
HANDSOME SATIN PLAID INDIA LINEN, very
finest quality not quite yard wide real value c
our cash Price l2kc
CHALY DE LANES new French styles, lOc
BLACK SURAH SILKS. excellent quality, full
width: price Was SC: reduced soc
INDIA LINEN. very hne quality, cheap at l.jc; re-
duced Sc.
HENRIETTA CASHMERES, new style dress goods,
VIDE double width Tan. Terra Gotta Serpent Gobelin
Blue aid Mahogany tnot all WOOL, II yards tor e.
Tbs valuable presents for cash customers are
piled" up on large table the entrance Of our
store.
Select one Of the following presents il you buy or
over: One pair of Darnask Towels, worth al: pair
SIX Embroidered Corsets. worth 75c.; half dozen
Damask NAPKINS; worth 75c.
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE NEAR .7TH STREET.
In advertising our cash BARGAINS" the quality,
width and prices stated that no one will be dis
appointed when they examine the goods
Valuable presents for cash customers who buy M
or over. je9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
MlRrxp-Dowx surrs s1350. Geo. spransy.
WILLS Ice Co. 8 Penobscot ice-red wagons.

We only charge SIS for our $50 Bargain Suits.
EIsEMsN BROS, TN and E,
The Only Manufacturing Clothiers In Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

EyR Allow FIaURe-HANDsoNEN NEW
Il ll-room Brick. latest improvements. hardwood
mAntels and finish throushou tiled he.rths stained
noora Large handsome porchea and lawn SURROUNDING
premtsea A desirable home splendid invesifnr u I.
small cash psyment Call on owner, $40 Maple ave.
Le Drott PArt. yel2. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

r ADIEs OPERATOR eLPPERs, COO; L AIDES
~ oxtoea liz, 6ocj Cniidsen:s Oxford ne AAc.
so :u c9d se g 80 49, DOUBLE con1lNA
1io0s 1&A sn0 o4S In q. - 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

EXCURSION TO CHIcAso.-The Baltimore and Oh,o
naalfoao company VIII sell excursion tickets TO
chicago Tor all trains, June l4th to 18th Inclusive
Sauo Tor return Passage until June 18th The
rate nom Washington and Baltimore VIII be yl6 IS
0r the round trip, and correspondingly low rates
WIZ oe MADE frola al points on the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

We only charge sij for our $50 Bargain Suits
EIsEMAS BROS. 9TH and +.
The Only Manufacturing Clothiers in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

ISOR RENT-XN KxCKiLKNT NINER OO1
- dwelling. nexly Gssinsd and p.psssd; god nslfA-
half sqesEss p ~: car: Qnly olS pe month. 3 4
4HuLIPA 111o New xo1k ave. tek2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
SUMNER RESORTS.

A TLANTIc CITY, " J.
a THk ARLINGTON. Michiszn ave.. near tho ocean.
Grcs,y erlarsed improved. and r. ntiea thr0uehout
tel2eo2m JANIS STOKES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

TNOR RENT-THREE STORY AND BAsENENT
ia bay window brick hpuse; 10 xoIms and bath; Isl
Il e NV. Apply. 70 PiTNEx bkADFVkD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
LAWN VASES AND sErTEEs. at sHEDD BEoa

We only charge SIS for our $40 Bargain Suits.
EIsEMAN Bros, 9TH and E,
The Only Manufacturing CloJhiers in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
CITY ITEMS.

The Sole Agency for the District OF Colum.
Ola for the Liyht-Running domestic" Is At e.
Aueroach,s Mems Furnishings, Hats, and Sewing.
Machine Rooms SO1-S03 7th ST., corner H. co
'saoyal Glue'' Mends Everything.
Save the Pieces! Mends Broken China, Glass,
Furniture i WOOD, ,Jewelry, Toys, Ornaments,
Leather. Rubber, Metals, &C Always liquid !!
Always ready! All Druggists and grocers sell
Royal CLUE nj lOc. f,Stu&th
MOrcll, 734 9th ST. W.. every style showcase. eo30
l.. H. Hopkins removed $50 st. Wire,
Door, and window Frames for flies. te7.eo3
Peerless Dyes
Are the best Sold by druggists. eoIy
DtxOn's Yeast Powder always reliable. I'm
'ROyal 'uc'' mends China, Glasswoo1, &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

GAS COOKING RANGES. at sHEpp BROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
DRUNKENNESS Oh THE LIQUOR HAslT
POSITIVELY Et, SSrsED o P Yr AApM SE Dl

Nean oe Eiven In cup Of coffee OF tea without The
@ me person taxing it; v aheolutely harm
whether ths patient Il . moefSte dripker Or = slco.
none Mreck Thousands OF drunkards nave bssu made
tempeeate men who have taken Golden Specific IN Their
oouse WITHOUT their to-day bslsvo they
Set 0snAans VI their own free WILL IT NEvEkEAlI1
e atsSr iSapossibty sor the liquor sppstits
= 4. ,MAkE Under Ebestt HOUSE, ana
n L. nxLgnENs1ISx a4th s& aud yssmooA ssA,
eA"sAsAso ~ MAahington. .. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

EXCURSION TO CNcINSArL-The Baltimore and
ONO Railroad Co. Will sell excursion tickets 70
CINCINNATI Tor su trains June TO IL inclusiye
valid for return passage until July = Inclusive
1he rate from Baltimore and Washington will be
Us Tor the roGnd-trip, and correspondingiy low
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

RES. at SHEDD & Bro. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
FOR HOUSES.
EQR f-UNFURNTsHEn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 1$21 Ct ave. nv. 9l7 n y. avAn vi 3r $50
IeS Lafee sta resr $3.50 246 1th o. nv
lolo - NV Er-. LIS 12i1 11th II. n Tor. 80
fsk nv, l2rs -. l25 l13l 10Th q. o. -. : SO
1l25 10Th INV l5e i 2i:2 i4th I'll Vr SO
1913 \ ava. II z. 100 1874 3Otn o. nv. 17r.5o
1S2v q nw.l6r . 100 l.Az ct q w. Sr SO
1874 = LIST ~ n w.l3r loo iiiO l3.h st NV Tor SO
1Sl6 VI. ava, lxr SO ;i3 1909 Stoue hton al a 81
t3SA S8th st NV. lar. so 1870 ST aw.. ur 80
l52O DxSales ST., llr,. as 1850 29th e a w. ar IS
l1S2 18th st. nv ,l4r $50 Rigs st. u. W., Or IS
1Ql6 18th st rs 1905 Goth St n ~. tlr. IS
d.V4 CoLn ava, 11r-. 20 1919 tn It u ". store
xeVH Attn m...:.....l and dwelitug %
~ T. aven W., Tors. 65ll III st Sr. 80
ZIG lgth st. NV. 15r. 20 1Av st. NV, Or "a so
p! lxtn o. NV 20 1877 Caroline st. Or. rs
1915 ct. w., 1xr. 40 lO12 n 81 ave, Or. -
l521 st. NV 1lr. 40 All D 81 n w. 7rs. 90
SAVS IAN r...... ca % SOP 31st Of. W.. 14rs
LIS yin ~ w. H.. 80 2t2 LIST ct sw.
<0to 81. near q 10r.. 80 1914 st. w., 5r 10
Ihe shove houses can % sxam,nea oy permit from
our Once Only. THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.
je9 1924 i IT nv.
Tor RENT-CALL FOR BULLETINS OF FUR
NISAED AND uNFukNIsHEp HvuSEs, OF
. HILL JOHNSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

TIE WoAAS's HONE MISSIONARY SocrKrY.-A,
the annual meeting OF the District Organization
OF the Nomans Home Missionary society OF the
NJ L Church, held AZ Hamlinc church yesterday
oincsrs were elected Tor the ensuing year as fol
lows: President, Mrs senator III. NJ. Teller: cor
responding secretary, Miss Lowe N. Foss: record
rag secretary, Miss Ella Stnemex; treasurer Mrs
b. =. Leighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

TEE ANALosTAS REGArTA-The annual sprin
regatta OF the Analostan Boat cub came on YES
teruay. The races were well contested. The fouI
Jared shell race was won by the Sabrina manned
crew was yictorous, also, In the second race
manning four-oared gig, ga.nst the gig Gany
meoe, manned by Messrs. Durant. Alert, Hoo
KIDS, CHRISTMAS, Martin, Ballantyne, and Hogar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

LUX h62 L.
6l2 Fn.w..llr.S166.,
1897 n st. nw- 13r. ].
313 G st. q. W., 2Or....1(
GA 18th st NV. l2r. II
1903 II 1T. NV, Tor. 4
1:5l Nd. ~. NE. 1lr.
9l7 h stn.w..l1r....55.
22rE. Cap. st.. ] lr. so.
1885 Corcoran st., Tor. :
7O6 18Th ST NV, llr...
2iO2 II Ut. u. W.. Se. ......
"a Grant Place. Or. ......'
| 2yl6 9th st. n. W. /. Tor. %
303 y 1T NV. 6r.
2O4 ID st. NV. 1Or. .....'
l0il 10Th ss. NV, 4r36.
1006 i ct. = wr Or. ..,..'
sj:s2 0 st NV, b rs.....,
| % 9Th &C. ne, 6r, ...,.
| 1ll6 9Th Ut. NV. Or. 20.
| 17l0 18th st.n.W.,1r.@.
Lsnier Heights. BE-. .....
1850 r. l. ave-. 7r......
z.s0 II ct. n w.. Sr.
90 goth IT y. ". 6r-2I.
1885 18th st n w..6r26
7l0 + ct Q. W, Or. ...2A
22O ArthurH, 7r;,.;:yyS;;
1e0 b H VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12
OFFICE ROOMS

lSOk kENT-BY X y. HOLTZAIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

Tor sALE-HoUsEs.
lssiii b NV NV. . lii. sr 800 so
3S,sS TO 1884 P 81 NV.
sd 5;ih: :,,.;s = :. Sr "a oot
81 I'D NV. b h. 9r.4 10(
BOA 18th ne. I'm. 1r.4.50i
2l4x I n ", b.h., Or. 4.5O(
40o to al BARS alley
NV hh.. 4r.......4.0Ol
423 n st. n W., III. and
z houses rear. 400,
1928 V NV. o. h.. Or. 8. so,
no Q stnw..b.h., Or. 3. 50s
81 to IS q ST u. e.. Arb, so,
Alley, q and z. L and Al
SITS. n W., n. Ar. 81 80,
34oS y 81. NV. b. h.,
1sO2 and 1904 L st. n
w., f.h.. Ar. 00t
302 9th Sc, b. h.. Or. .3.0OS
20lS 9Th 81. NV. Or. ,0O(
The above ia only q poy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

ENTERTAINING THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE DIS
TRicr CoNMIrrEES-rhe District Commissioner
and members or the House and senate District
committees were entertained last evening at
dinner at Marshall Hall given by a number OF citl
zens The party was taken 70 Marshall Hall OF
the steamer CoTcoran, and the dinner was served
In the pavilion Remarks were made by Commits
sioners Webb. WheatIey and Raymond. senator
Cockrell and Blackburn, Representatives McCo
mas, Rowen. Atkinson, Rice, Vance, Baker, VII
son, Blanchard and Washington, and Messrs. Geo
&. Graham ana StilSon HuJcnlns Mr.. I. b. Kalb
fus presided at the dinner in behalf OF the hosts
The occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

lIOk KENT-NO. 1913 Q ST, IL ROOMS AMI
Il bath. handsomely finished, newly papered and
painted, only $55 per month.
WASH. DANENHOwER,
Succr to Danenhower Son,
To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

g7I1426 Pierce Pr. 7r.e25.4o
20 637M Mass. av.n.e.. Or. ia IS
20 nos X ct, NV. Or. rs. 80
90 400 Boundary n.w.,7r o5
65 1918 Linden st., 7r. rs
20 1888 ]. at. NV. ar. 20
13224 Mass. ~. n. W.. 7E. ~. 80
l. st NV. Or. ~ 80
- 1413 :33d 1t. n. W., Sr.22. 40
10 1909 81 st. n. ", Or. 20 30
43,21S K ct. NV. 81. 20
40 6u9 II st n e., Or. 20. 50
20 l4l3 ID st n. W. .6r. a. 20. 40
NAV. u. W., Or. 20 30
20 GA q st. ne. Or. 10 so
80 1929 n. Cap. ST., Or. 1880
80 30 Y st. NV. Or. .l6
IS 2ll6 Il 1T NV. Or. 49,. n
81 IS l. 81 NV. Or.
SO 5 Defrees st.. Or. .. 1857
40lO3 Y st. NV. Or. 1850
80 3426 Prospect ~. Or. rs. 30
~ 1920 = o.. NV. Sc. 1880
- 1883 II Ct ne. Or. lS
30 0lZ26th st n W., 5r. 4. 81
40 - Fentou Pl. NJ .6r, rs. I'd
~ 6S0 l. 81 "a. Or. 80. ". 81
~ 2ll0 9TH o. NV. 81. Iii
= co. 016 y q M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

sos H st. me-. Or. ......S24
S25 10Th st. me-. 5rn,i.l2
S23 18TH st. ne, 5r.m1 II
1873 Bound. sine. .or.y.30
Rear 2621 I st. NV. 4r. g
S26 I'd at. Sc. 4 r.. g
Il p cree Court 8. W.. 3r.3.50
1915 Wylie ne. .5r. TO- 30
d BRADLEY, O2S Fn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-12

EoR RENT-5lz 3 ST. NE. sss; ROOMS AM
Il stable; cheap; frst-clasA Ksys ct 40 st .
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
PLEASANT GROVE.

JAN. l3.-Tbe farmers of this vi
Guilty fear their wheat Is greatly
damaged by the recent freeze.
Mrs. w. ID. Scales and her little
son, Cy, who have been confined
to their room for some time with
dysentery, are convalescing.
Misses Leila Long and Leota Cot
ton are visiting relatives in St.
Charles, at this writing.
Mr.. ID. A. Lanier has moved TO his
new residence and Is now new
neighbor to Mr.. G. e. Boyd, one of
North Christians prominent farmers,
and clever gentlemen.
Mr.. o. S. Brown and wife, of your
city, are visiting the family of Mr..
Jacob Boyd.
Mr.. j. r. Smith has moved on Mr..
Joe Bourland's farm, near Macedonia.
Rev. Mr.. Gladdisb, Of Empire, will
preach here on the first Sunday in
next month, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Mr.. Weber Davis, of st. Charles,
Ky, spent several days this week
with his brother-in-law, B. F. Cotton.
Mrs. Lockhart left to-day for
White Plains, to see her father, Mr..
Putnam, who is reported to be quite
i'll with pneumonia. BAILEY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The perfol mances given this week
by the Basyt-Dlyis Company, pleased
the audiences well. The company
has lost none Of its strength and each
member seems especially adapted to
the role sustained. Miss Burton,
the leading lady, makes new friends
at each appearance, by the strength
and force of her acting. Tonight
"Hazel Kirke," will be given, to-
morrow afternoon "a Factory Girl"
and tomorrow night "An Emerald
Ring" will end the engagement of
the company. The play for to-mor-
row night will be presented for the
first time on any stage, and was
written by Mr.. Allen Wightman, the
comedian of the company, who will
play the leading part. Prices for the
matinee are adults 20 cents, children
10 cts. The houses have been small
on account of the cold weather, but
the attendance should be largely in
creased during the remainder of the
week as the company deserves it.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
KELLY.

KELLY, KY, Jan. IL, lS8S,-To
those who love skating and sleighing
this weather seems to be made to Or
der 1t 10 as easy to fall down as to
spend money-provided you have the
money.
Everything is dull. Those who
live ON the hill are so afraid to get
down lest they cannot get back and
those who live in tho valley cannot
climb out, so people generally stay at
home.
Mr.. Frank p. Smith and Mr.. Law
son Cansler are making their head
quarters in our village now, they are
attending subscription school
taught by ]. F.. Rogers. Mr.. Rogers
has a fiourishing school.
Mr.. B. f. Fuller is preparing to
build a new frame house on his farm.
Miss Mollie Clark is spending tome
weeks on visit to her friend, Mrs.
Willie Sites in Edgedeld, Tenn.
1t is rumored that Mr.. v. G. Fields
intends removing to this place in the
Spring.
The railroad agency recently eStab-
lished at this place Is good thing
and Mr.. Owen makes an efficient
agent.
Who is it that said there was no
snow birds this wlnter2 Send him
out here and l will show him plenty
of them, which by the way l could
have done two months ago.
Yours tin the snow melts,
Rover.
(The absence of snow birds around
here is now explained, They have
taken up headquarters at Kslly.-Ed.)
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
The Blair Bill.

ED. SoUTH KHSrUoKIAN.
Inc Blair educational bill, which
) proposes to distribute s77,OOO,OOO fo
ria period Of s years throughout III
states and territories on basis of tn
illiteracy, is nov ncrt,bo,h Tho II. \,
Senate AT the a. 1as two reso.
lntions are before the EelSs.oIty Sen.
ate-one commenting, the other con
demning the measure. In1yTew O.
the fact that this bill is now the OBJ.
Ject Of general interest, and in view
va '".ny highly favored denuncia.
uons Inv ann'~ii''g in various news.
papers-it will not 4. inannronria,.
to say a word in behalf of the bill.
l ask your readers to notice chat
the opposers Of the bill are taken
with a spasm whenever it is mem
TONED, about all you can get out of
their rawlings is an occasional intona
ton of "paternalism", "centraliza-
tion," 'enervation", ETC., etc. One
Senator (YesD even goes SO far as to
say; "the enactment of the bill would
be greater calamity than war" l
wish to call the attention of the pso-
pie Of this country to this point
Have any Of you eyer seen where
any of these gentlemen took the pains
to explain hotO the Blair bill will CEN
tralize, paternalize, enervate, etc p
Not once. These three-syllable ex-
clamations are merely the indications
of some refined process of reasoning
too vague for practical life,and TOO at
tenuated to receive the endorsement
of common sense. dare say there
is not sane man in this country
who believes or could be convinced,
that the Blair bill is "more calami-
tous than war" II is an utterance
that stigmatized the judgment of the
the brain that coined It. 1t is a
shame that our public men should
barter off the welfare of the people
for the luxury of spouting cheap
rhetoric and pandering to the delights
ola political transcendentalism as
nonsensical as the warnings of the
Pythia.
I have no desire to enter upon a
discussion. All l desire is that the
people shall read the bill and eschew
the grandiloquenco of mere "record-
makers" 1t is not necessary to adj
duce here one single reason WHY the
bill should be passed; it is sufficient
TO say that a majority of the Demo-
Gratis in both House and Senate favor
the bill, and it would have passed
the last congress had IL not been
"pocketed" by hostile speaker. On
a fair rate the Democracy of the
South and of the whole country
would endorse the bill. These are
facts easily substantiated.
DEMOCRAT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20

About 5 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
Sam Cosby, COL, one OF the men
charged with attempting to wreck a
train last week, succeeded in break
ing jail and escaped, but was cap
tnred the following afternoon near
Hnsleytown by Constable Lawrence
Moore, and returned to jail the same
night. Cosby effected his escape by
cutting through the brick wall by the
side of the window in the cell he oc-
cupied, jumping to the ground, a
distance of twelve feet. Jailer Long
discovered that no had one prisoner
less, in short while after the es.
cape,and telegraphed the fact TO Penn,
broke and other points along the line
of the railroad. He also posted a re,
ward of $25 for his return to Jail
which amount was paid 10 Mr.. Moore
The cell he occupied is a very inse.
cure one and other prisoners have
escaped the same way. He now has
more secure quarters and will likely
remain until jury says that he
shall be removed, which will be In
March next.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20

Mr.. I. ID. Jameson, of Pembroke
and Miss Geneva 0brisB, daughter
of Mcdonald Obrian, of Hadensville
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, at 6 O'Clock D. M,
Wednesday, the Rev. j. G.. Bow, a
Baptist minister OF Pembroke, tying
the nuptial knot. The ushers were ;
Herman Graham, r. Y. Pendleton,
Jr, Frank Snodden and Up. Aliens
worth. After congraruIatons the
couple, accompanied by few friends,
took the train for Pembroke, where
they will live. Mr.. Jameson is a
prosperous young farmer and clever
and popular gentleman,and his bride,
who graduated at Bethel Female Col.
lege, this city, is highly educated,
accomplished and quite a favorite in
society.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
SPECIAL LOCALS
NOTICE..
To the Cttiaeas Of Hopk,nsUiile and
Christian County,:

To The Ctti@ens Of Hopk,nSUilie and
Christian County,:
l desire to state that / am now
opening one of the largest and most
complete stock of drugs and medicines
ever before offered for sale IN the
county-everything fresh and new.
l am determined to carry full line
of everything usually found in a first
class drug store. pay cash for my
goods and can offer inducements for
your trade. DR.. j. II. Armistoad
will be general manager and pre-
scriptionist. He is too well known
in the community to need any rec
ommendation as he has no superior
as a prescriptionist and pharmacist
in the state. Call and see us, will
treat you right. Armistead's old
stand. BUcKNER LEAvELL.
A CARD.
Having accepted a position with
Mr.. Buckner Leavell as prescription
list and manager of his new drug
store, l would earnestly solicit the
patronage of my old friends and GUS
toners at the old stand, Main street.
j. II. ARMIsTEAD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
South Kentucky College.

The spring term of this Institution
begins Tuesday, Jan. oath. Those
who have had reason or interest to
examine the work done by this
school, well know that no school in
all this country does better work
than Is done here. Those in charge
are practical experienced teachers,
and pupils placed under their charge
have every facility and encourage
ment In the prosecution of their
studies. No sham or shoddy work
is allowed. The mental, moral and
physical development of the pupil is
the aim.
Examine the claims OF this school,
and remember the day of the open
ing of the spring toy. I'D govern
yourseIf accordinf -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
Found Dead.

Last Sunday morning William
Lewis, a brother of Mr.. NJ. Lewis
proprietor Of the Lewis House, thii
city, was found dead on tho Hop
kinsville and Cadiz road, three and
half miles east of Cadiz. When
found he was sitting up in his buggy
stiff frozen, life being extinct. Mr..
Lewis was in his 65th year. He left
Cadiz about sunset the evening be-
fore, bound for this city, and the
night being very wet and cold one
and he being an old man, the suppo-
sition is that he was overcome by the
cold and died as above stated.
On Monday Mrs. M. Lewis received
telegram from Gracey, stating that
her brother, Maj. d. M. Ricketts,, had
been found dead, and we so stated in
our last issue. Further investigation
proved that to be incorrect. No
doubt the mistake arose from the
fact that deceased was brother of
Mr.. NJ. Lewis and Mr.. Ricketts, a
brother Of Mrs. Lewis and the names
got somewhat mixed.
The remains Of Mr.. Lewis were
buried at the "Lewis Place." near
Belleview, Tuesday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Meacham Sc Wilgus,
publishers and printers, of Hopkins
Vile, Ky, has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Chas. NJ. Meacham re-
firing. The business will in the fu-
ture be carried on by w. A. Wilgus,
who will collect all accounts due the
late firm and settle all liabilities OF
the same. CHAs. Nj. MEACHAA,
Dec. 80, 1887. W. A. WiLGUs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20
Sunday Services at the Christian
Church.

AT l0:45 Am the pastor, Rev. l..
W. Welsh will preach. At P. NJ.
the Methodist congregation will join
in the service at the Christian church,
and the Rev. J. w. Lewis will
preach. At 6:l5 p. NJ, the Young
Peoples meeting will be held, closing
in good time for the evening
church service. The public are cor
daily invited to the above services.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-20

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Metcalfe Mfg. Compa-
ny held Jan. 10th, the following officers
were elected r. +. Rlves, President (;
G. w. Metcalfe, Vice-President; A.
lille, Sec, and Treas. IS. e. Trice, d.
NJ. Whitaker, v. A. Garnett, G. w
Metcalfe, I. L. Graham, A. lille and
r. F. Rives were then elected as a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year. We feel safe in predicting for
the concern prosperous year, with
such material at the head as the above
gentlemen. If o ibg9a capitalists Ofth'
ment to | enterprises wa
have NOR of them and more pei. =,
a rear ufffpe to our city and locate and
! order. heve in short