Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-03-02
HERE AND THERE.


Two of Mf. 4 q, B)ales' little
children are quite sick.
Ross Rogers represents the Mutual
Life ms. Company of Kentucky.*
Mr.. w. IL. Faxon has moved into
his new house OH Seventh street.
Mrs. Joe Campbell who has been
quite sick is now much better
Mrs. L, A. Sypert is reported much
improved. She has been sick for
several weeks.
o. S. Stevens still has full supply
of canned goods on hand which he
offers cheap.+
The coal thieves are giving the
special police rest as no depredations
have been reported for several nights.
Worshire sauce in bulk, warranted
to cure dyspepsia, heart burn &c.
recommended as pure sauce by
physicians for sale at o, S. Stcvens.t
\ new l.. & N. Time card will go
into effect next Sunday. Several inn
portant changes will be made in the
time the trains will arrive and leave
this place.
a young Peoples Temperance So
ciety was organized at the Christian
Church by Mrs. Woodbridge Tuesday
night, with Miss Mary Feland as
president.
The remains of Mrs. Lewis Leavell
arrived in the city Wednesday morn
ing from Paducah and were inferred
the following evening in the City
Cemetery.
DIR. j. w. Lillard graduated from
Meharry Medical College, of the Cen
tral.Tennessee College, Nashville, in.
stead of Center College, as stated in
our last issue.
Mr.. II. b. Johnson, who has had
charge of the railroad crossing ON
Seventh street for the past sixteen
months, resigned. lie will be sue
ceeueo Dy N''' ~. -. lander.
II. w. Rathman Of Uniontown ae-
cidentally shot himself in the left
wrist and hand one day last week
and Sunday his hand had to be am
putated. Mr.. Rathman was former
ly of this city.
The Eugene Mills Co, have started
their new corn and oats crusher. Par
ties can get their grain crushed any
day. They also keep feed meal for
sale at their wareroom. They are
also making their celebrated PEARL
MEAL
Yesterday about noon viii Graves
and A. L. Wilson engaged in regu-
lar pugilistic encounter in front of
Mr.. Wilson's place of business. Save
= few bruises, neither was much hurt
The cause OF the trouble could not be
learned.
The March term of Circuit Court
commences next Monday and the
professional Jurors are buckling on
their armor preparatory to operation.
The Grand Jury also meets Monday.
The latter sentence is not intended
TO convey any information TO the
''boys" as they all know about that.
The Lecture by Mrs. Mary L.
Woodbridge at the Christian Church
Tuesday afternoon was poorly at
tended, not moro than twenty being
present. Mrs. Woodbridge was in
vited here by the Ladies Temperance
Union and IL is regretted that so few
were present TO hear her.
Hon. James +. Buckner, Sr., of
Louisville, was on the floor of the
House Saturday through the cour-
tesy of Hon. William Wharton, of
Trigg, and the Speaker. Mr.. Buck
ner was the Wing Speaker of the
House in 1913, and represented Chris
tian county in the lower house of the
General Assembly at that period
The Capitol.
William Rose died very suddenly
of heart disease at his home near
Fairview, on the 10 ult. He was
Tennesseean, being one of about fifty
who moved TO that vicinity about
fifteen years ago, and was an excel
lent and prosperous farmer and an
influential citizen and will be much
missed by bis many friends.
Wallace f. Boyd and Miss Katie
Bard were married at the residence
of the brides mother near Church
Hin, at o'clock last Tuesday after
noon, Rev. w, b. Walker uniting the
couple. Mr.. Boyd is successful
farmer and his bride young lady of
much beauty and many accomplish
ments.
George Perkins, colored, who was
shot by John Luckett, COL, last Sat
urday night is not dead as has been
reported but is getting along well
and will probably get well, as it is
now thought that the gun had no
shot in it and that the wadding over
the powder only entered his body.
I.uckett is still at large, and nothing
of his whereabouts has been learned.