davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

OEORGETOwN UNIVERSITY.
" Established 17SD) -
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.
Glasses will be resumed IN the LOWER
SCHOOLS on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10;
and in the SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY on
Thursday September 20. .
EXAMINATIONS FOR ENTRANCE
will take place on Monday. September 10.
TERMS-Day scholars, $50 yearly payable
halfyeatly In advance; half -boarders, 500;
boarders, $500, For further particulars apply
to the president, ..,. ,,-.,,>
NORWOOD INSTITUTE - SELECT SCHOOL
IN FOR GIRLS. Apply at 1d07 Mass. ave-,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. CABELL, Principals.
Pupils received any time.
NI'DONALD-Eib LIS SCHOOL, CORNER MASS.
INk ave and 18th st. Washington, ID. O.
Second session, Feb. 1888.
Miss Cutcheon's Evening Travel Glass will
begin Feb. 30, 1888.
The first lecture on American Literature by
Prof Lincoln, Feb. ID, 1888.
For Information address the principal,
MISS ANNA ELLIS.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
vNHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
TERMS BEGIN NOW.
72a 1ATH SIT. N. w.

MISS BALCn'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
INl AND BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1907 10th st n
W. Open all the year. Pupils prepared for all
axamiputionq
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

LN0R SALE-Ar MOUNT PLBASANT--SEv-
ing lots also on 18th street extended, acres
beautifully located, and acres near Bright
wood, improved by groom cottage, &o.
WALKER y WILSON, 1909 F st.
LlOR SAJE-A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES,
Il O to rooms with mod lmus ror sale on
easy terms. GEO. w. LlNKINS,
Corner 10Th and II sts.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

The BLACKS and the whites at Waha.
lax, Miss, have gone to killing each
other, 1t began by fight between a
white boy and black boy. in which the
white boy was worsted. Then the men
took it up, and the result is the killing of
dozen or fifteen people. 1t will scarcely
precipitate race war, however immi-
nent such an unfortunate climax may be.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN or
THoS. T., wAGGAMAN, OFT + Street
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE. STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
Madeby

Proprietors OF the Original Roller Mills,
Georgetown, ID. v.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

tols lcil3i 11tlz
L IS siafsllag Is Think what chris
tiap aenvsrnasiou might BE, d whal
Il mug 70 De, and thea 81 what itls.
Why honid saeh power for gaed be
nustad, VI faR worse slian vested 4
Nhy should ou cliTisiian Development
be retafied b. the misuse of the mar
selons eifl Of apsaah an were far
better that one were bsru dumb than
that, having a songne, ans should use
tito scatter OWL and SORROW, or 10 SOW.
the seeds Of bitterness ana pain. Orr
Lord said NC must give account Of
svery idle word and II for the idle
words, how much more for tue words
that STAIN and iniure, or fall IS q, de-
strnciiye blight into other hearts and
livssl When NO give oursetves to
Christ, We ought to give him ong.
tongue when Wo.are regeneratetl, our
tongues ought 10 Be regenesated. IT.
wasnot without Significance That, when.
the Holy Ghost came down on the day.
of Rentecost, the manifestation was in
Tongues like asof fire.. 0neof the
first results, toe, Of this heavenly hap
tism vas that the disciples spaze with
other tongues. Itis not amere fanei-
falinterpretaLion that sees in all tins
aniintimaiion that trae conversation
transforms the speech, and that q
christian should speak with a now
christian-Stougue.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

IL. Bainbridge Aluudag, Esq, Coun-
ty Atty, Clay Co., Texas, says Have
used Electric .Bitters with most happy
resuIts. My brother also was very low
with ALalarial Fever and Jaundiee, but
was cured by timely use of this uaedi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his iife." Mr.. d 4. Wile0xson,
Of Horse Gave, Ky,, adds q like testi-
mony, saying: He positively believes
he would have died. had It not beenfor
Electric Bitters. This great remedy
will ward Of, as well as cure Dengue
and all Malafial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands uneqaaled. Price so cents and
81, At On, NV. IA. KEAPP's. IS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

Tribity HerAld
The editor IS away thisweekattend-
ing to his timber interests the edit
ress iseoff visiting in New Orleans;
the fSdsyii'' is oat.both night and day
hurrahiRg fortbelbest man, and try
ing 10 fad a sweetheart, while the
publisher, poor soul, lis all alone, and
at present Is editing, setting type,
keeping house, writing mail, running
of papers, washing his forms, and ex.
poets to ttump the first delinquent
subscriber that comes along and in
quires of the news.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

There was onlyeone great Napoleonl
wished the word iglpossi5le banished
from the dictionary. In many . case
where leading physicians have pro-
noRnoed a cure impossible, eonsnmp-
lives and victims Of other fell diseases
have been restored TO health by using
DIR Pieroe's ssGolden Medieal DIS
eovery." Soothing and healing in
its nature iks power over serofnlons
and pulmonary diseases is SIMPLY mar
velous. Far more DutTitiye than cod
liver oil, powerful invigoraling tonic
and harmless as il IS powerful.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
800 q
sneefal N0ffee.

n MOULD REsPECTFUIIlY CALL IIlE
j attention Of nay friends and neighhQs5 q
this parish To the DETERMINATION 81 Dr 40.
FLY Mn Having recently been pnfar llis
4Featmeat tor an Affection OF TIE c9lnHn
spine, approxl Inating close to deash. Of which
under iuispeRsation a Supreme p0Ear e1e
his skill IL exortions, 4 vas again fesspgeA "
haalth Also. MY s0n-lls ava who ihad heen
FOR b long time prostrated with . seEqsR
rising on his groin and consrlinpt re cough,
not able 70 work hut hourly pacting dean
stored to health, and can now attend W 4ha
support 81 his family BY his daily labor
II testimony OF the 4boge 4aeie, 4Eae'y
reeommald ilin 10 the notice ~ ali lFhp nay
1aT III III ar-iat C.e. xii tlIsIFTlE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
Rnel.IeR,e ArnIea snIve.

The best Eal7e in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Ghapped Hands,
Chilblains, Germs, and al Skin ErHp-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL IS guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction, Or money refunded.
Price as cents per box. For sale b.
Oh. 3yV. IA. KNAPP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10

The whole number Of snbseribers TO
all Baptist papers in the United
States is about 100000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10


Aionsa5 lasi.
been Fgeg d high sEa
naa
conssasion of iawysra
A. ia Washington Nay 8
IL Washington Terri
.as laa Eoman's Suffrage
ne faiiarea il ahe Uaitad
amsaa last weak number
Ranl paper says that 2s5
pssss ishea n the recent big
d
Phdadspbia claims 30 make and eat
sro candy than Spy ether eity Il sAs
ry
Seven persons were drowned IL
laakg near Eanis, Texas, on ths
1sth aik
State Representative q d. Psiten
died ii Iaekssn, Misc, last week Of
pneumonia
Tie general report from al points
VI the southern coast il, that track
armiag pays.
The Sheffield car works IN Michigan
suffered 4 losa By IRE oi $4,000 4
few days since.
AFort Worth paper mill company
wa orgsuized last Monday, with :
espltal stock Of 100000.
Tho Mississippi Senate failed 70
pass ihs constitutional convention Bill
ever Tie Governors veto.
Reports from 9alssburg, illinois,
are that feed is short and cattle arc
freezing il Che pastures.
Tie editors of the FarmsrviIle
Gasetis have been receiving calls from
young ladies'. Leap year.
Alta recent meeting II 0hieago ths
price Of barbed Rlre was increased IS
cents PAT hundred pounds.
a condemned murderer eat BIZ
ahroat Ia the PittAbprg jail . weel
ago aad died from lhe effects.
MIS- Mary Edna Hill Dow has re
Gently been eleeisd president Of III
horae railroad oF Dover, NH.
TIE Iowa horticultural Society il
session last week, elected &c. Hat
sen, of Charles City president.
"A hyarOphobia epidemic is said I,
be raging il Oxford, New Jersey
caused " severe cold weather.
a Judgment has been rendered b
ihe Court of Claims foT over $4,000
ID favor Of the State Of Louisiana.
Ameningilia epidemic is said to q.
lst ia Aahgillc, North Carolina. Pc
Pile are dying at The rate Of dozen.
5ay.
Tie deep snow ID The Miehiga
woods has inlerfeFed with lumbefiR
operasioas, and many mills have ahI
dewn.
Major Willis Drummond, ex-GoH
missioner Of the Land Office and .
Congressman, died last week at 81
Diego, Cd.
Frank Smith. bis wife aud two Eli
dren, persisted IN The Rsc that desire
ed tber home on Wednesday Of L
week, il Ohio.
Necessity knows no Law. mi
rural districts Of Nebraska, where {,
Is seareS, lbe citizens are maxi
RAIDS on coal trains.
Ben. Chase, weallhy real eat
agent, IF Denver, Colorado, died !
week u rheumatismof ihe heart Nh
oat % hunting TRIP.
Tic Mississippi Valley Raiire
from Bowie, Ark, via Vidalia 70 n
Orleans has been faEoEabIy EeeeiV
BY lhe Eaglish capitalists.
Tbe New York WogM says: ~
other man blew ont lhe gas ii ]
bedroom in Park Bow Hotel ]
Sunday night. PIT be NAV reeoys
P Il. Neil, cllaBcellor VI tho u,
versity Of Georgia, known q 40 anti
and Is head Of the Raptiss Church
Die south, died ID Aflsula ID Il
Thursday.
M last the spot has been fixs
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, vas u
coolest spot N tho blizzard area. III
therEnameier vent down Is l0w y
degrees below.
Air William H. Derby, in o lseiu
before sse Boston Market Gardener
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10


IstI Fi e TAi
.. Ss,'. Il. & . s... sa. ..s a. ,,.
Isy sssss Asass siai Ms 6s
Hons. Proaise. slsssiagr sili iho aae,
Az. m !. ea''i- 1el' ''''s' '7s z 70
nay nea el'.sss--' / A.lle a's '7e eays
X a. orsss.ls iisss srg asu.
Insal not w. " Tliaa ay aua
Az lasas r'y sea- W Try aa'ld'' n'-
~ sasg ..ar.. l tai9e = nc aa'as
W.T. " rs Y. " soal .',Ties sasrea nume
FTAsre' e I g, uhsre'srI ssag
Ihrough liie. t I. death sfhias p lAa
-slHirs p. " q 1ooaais, y cOagrsgasioaalisi
whosoever loyeth instruction loY-
esh knowledge bat he that hateth
rcproof Is bratish.-Proserbs.
.4..a- ,,.,,;......,;.,..;,
M ,,.,.. ~ l.l,or;,,., .r,s1 " conc
,s;.l,o,,t ,,o,,;n,, y, ssl,ress mn
he, lhAt being often rsproYea ha lS
eneth has neck, shall suddenly % se1
ssroysd, and that Whom reneey
i'reseFos.
"A writer inSthe SosttheSD 1[eihoaist
sayas The whole hiinieeE q - oaesle
crs 70 al our churehPaPers docs not
exceed 10000.
We may deny ourselves for our
aelvss, but do moi mistake this for 4
Christian virtue. 10 deny ourselves
for The Lord requires spesial grace.
Tl,o - u ;,,nr.vs I ,rsyer.mee,.
49, $3.50. ~, - q u.
....;,,.,,...,l.a.',,; ,,, .,,las,.,o ". i
49, - ], ..I,.a 80, w, Rasba.r
~, ~. .-....,, !, !. ,,s;.,;l.ao. i Lad
N,
=
/ lee ~stsu o's-1s ~ 1919 q ].
.s ..,s.' $500. r1fv,.,
~, 11' ... 4. ,h;st -, -
49, - -. ~ - - !. - y. 1,;ao
y ..'. !. u I ,.;..',.3 ',,, M
, s.' ) - u
"e ~ y Y ~ IN 1n II
'ae enc 90iasle ssAasen ioss D
NESS 'essAa s'e. os1ei =, 1.,s =, [,
Iense y u s..a'as-tq ~. y. laa''9r :
So'es' he Ns" : osA '''e'ssy -,
tlae 4 teHeasa0h q crime has "@shsu
eaafeh ilaifs ana eastig shLstP1Ase1
1aat iAey must saaIeF 'ne RsnAa.y 'ot
gu chance "0Fk' VIZ v arm op' lf'sna !,
. '.I.. ~ Il.
100, e. - ',.,,s.
- ''sasu's 4, NJ -,
~ { $3.50 " '' u g1,.. M NM
Z
~ eAeaalge says AF' 9Aaooey tte,
] 9aehl'y sal'S ioF 2 ilop'en1lor ''so %
Slsa' playss sA.oaliS a''f'y. so'spii !.
saa eneos'fs - 9fihgiag = 'ss'iHs =
pha'yiuoSl ,rssPOhs'o'iisy SOu
/ hsoalon- lhe eohgfeg s1len AZ IN
pressed ana eohVlell0n .qespehS' 10
sensational "eleihg q sa9lsess 81
4 lel's = ,naalsea' a0o lne press II
I e rAlheu rom ssAs sofs.0i siots,Sst!
~ s;,...3 = H. ~, III, .le,,o..,o. J,
II MI .a.'as,a-s NJ M. $3.50, IA
$500 1890. a. ~ $500 NJ, ~
t asaae;a1l,,
,,,,.,
Z wv. $50. II. 49,. -. Y. w
i - - ~ ~ f. =
u "! ''s,' ~ WI. ~ !, n III
= AsH'f'
80. '.l =, -: y I. a, 81 Il,
I, 7, ..' 7, ~. 4, ,a.,. n. 5 Il
\. -, ~. 49,, ,.:,,,.1 - ~
go, 49,. $3.50 y
ma .. IN. III ".
Il ra,as.,,a' !. y -. 80 ~ .,... ~,
.,I. .,,a ,. = i. u 4.
sra II, s,.,rn IA ,.t;,a IA ...s ~.
"a -. .s,,,,,a;,,'. a - !.
r. 's:.,,. "A $3.50. q
wont
y wh;oI,s;.,A.....,.. e a..
80 $500 TTs 49, 49,. 800. stss !. !,
Y 1900 ] go ,s - I ],
0r -, -, 4 ~ ~
Of ..- * .''e',' III ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-10
EXTRA tI.ARGE TFAfBERs AND
LONG isENGTHs a
SPECIALITY

% VIZ meet aarties wiakifsg II
ssaasaqi sssinsss asiR. Al R'ess Lt.ks
EAarAss TahKsuaE4 ua
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
THE NATIONAL GARMENT CUT.
TER.

Here is a golden opportunity for
ladies or gentlemen, young or old, to
make money fast and easy by selling
one of the most useful and necessary
inventions in existence, one that is
worth to the Purchaser from five to
ten times its cost, one that makes the
sewing machine a source of profit,
one that teaches the ladies of the
household an art that makes them
safe, reliant, one that has a customer
in every family, one that every man
and woman is Interested in one, that
has gone into thousands of families
in the past six months. We can,
and will give the ladies or gentlemen
opportunities to engage in a well-os-
tablished, honorable business. The
question arises why can we do this !?
We answer, because we have the
whole civilised world 10 operate in
and can give agents the best opor-
tunity TO make money fast and easy
ever offered ; because we give more
intrinsic value for the money than
any other household necessity in eX-
istence. We undertake to say that
there is not an enterprise in the land
with so large a field of customers
that combines the splendid features
of a money making business that the
Garment Cutter does. A single
county we'll worked will Yield a
large revenue than commercial or
farming bushes requiring capital of
tbansapIo Of lnllarg
The instruction department of the
National Garment Gutter is open at
all times, where we instruct people
how to use this valuble article. Mrs.
Sterling has charge of the instruction
room and will be pleased to show the
Cutter to every lady in the county
Office and instruction Room,
OPP. Postoillce, Mcdaniel Block.
We wish to say 10 all who are in
terested in having their garments to
lit and cut in the latest styles that they
will do well TO call at Garment Cut
ter headquarters in Mcdaniel block
opposite p. o. New ERA Co.
GENTs:-I take plea iure III stating /
have carefully examined the National
Garment Cutter AMI have taken les
sons in the cutting school where your
system is taught, and can say that
the work is very simple, correct aud
useful. | consider work of this ma
ture necessary part of any young
lady's education. Respectfully,
Miss LIZZIE BULLARD.
HoPKINsvILLU, Feb. IL, 1888
National Garmcnt Cutter Co.:
Gents IL can cJnscientiOusly re-
commend your system to be al! you
claim for it. l find it easy to learn
and perfect in results, and think a
household is not complete without
The National Garment Cutter.
j. b, WEST.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Nine Leaf Clover.

Nine leaf clover is seldom found in
clover growing districts, it even re.
quiring the diligent search of a "lucky
man" TO find stalk with five leaves
The "lucky man. we allude tots moi
the man who draws prize in every
lottery in which he invests but simp.
ly one so constructed that he can find
what other men cannot find, can see
what other men cannot see, and hears
various things which other men
would not even like to hear. A for
ty acre field of the aforesaid clover
has been discovered in this county,
lying along Sinking Fork creek
about eight miles South of its source,
and to all appearances to the ordinary
eye is common red clover but by
careful examination it will be
found that each branch has either
five or nine leaves, there being more
of nine than of five. Since its dis
covery hundreds have visited the
field TO get sprigs for their bouquets
and the field has become quite re
anpf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Shooting Near Newstead.

A difficulty occurred between Cary
Wallace, COL, and Branch Hawks, al
so COL, last Friday afternoon, on Mr.
A. ii. Wallace's farm few hundred
yards from Newstead, in which
Hawks shot Wallace, inflicting q
painful wound in the left breast,
Hawks Immediately went TO Esquire
John McGaughey's and surrendered
himself and his trial was set for 8
o'clock Saturday. Hawks was on
hand promptly but Wallace was un.
able to be present and the case was
continued, no bond being required
of Hawks, as from the evidence it ap.
pears that the shooting was done in
self defense.
Hawks is a renter and sub-let q
portion of land to Wallace. Matters
did not work exactly TO suit both
parties and difficulty was the result
as above stated. Wallace is not ia
tally shot and win be able to attend
the trial this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
A Mice One.

Some time in January last, a youns
farmer living in the western portion
of the county, near the Trigg line
took it upon Himself to have an ice
house dug and prepared for the re-
ception Of a stock of ice sufficient "a
last the family, of which he was a
member, until the heated season was
over. Only few days elapsed after
its completion before there came a
freeze and about forty two.horsc-
loads of six inch ice were stored away
with proper care in the new ice box,
and the heart of the young man was
thus made easy on the ice score. But
few weeks ago, when it was dccid-
ed TO commence using ice in that To-
cality, our young friend proceeded
TO his ice house and and ON opening
the door and descending found that
there was not pound therein. It's
disappearance is mystery and as yet
has not been sufficiently solved 10
give out TO the public. The door
was securely locked when the house
was filed and remained looked, and
with the exception of slight mois-
ture at the bottom of the house, &C.
casioned probably by the damp straw
thrown over the ice, there was no
sign of the ice having been melted by
rising water. If any ice man or any
other kind of man can explain the
phenomenal disappearance of that,
just at this time, much needed article
of GOODNESS, he would greatly oblige
an anxious community by so doing.
The young man in question is the
son of prominent minister of the
gospel and is ready at any time TO
make affidavit to the above statements
and any correspondence with him
sould be addressed "Bluggs," Belle
view, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Sohool Teachers Elected.

The School Board met Friday night
and elected the following teachers
for the ensuing year; Mrs. Emily
Mckenzie, Mrs. Rosa Bramham, and
Misses Katie Mcdaniel, Leila Mills,
Willie Feland, Sarah Mckee, Nora
Stark, Susie Rutherford and Virgie
Houston, Miss Houston being the on
ly new teacher elected. Next Friday
night the board will meet TO select
three other teachers. Supt. Dietrich
was retained, of course, his efficient
services having almost rendered Lis
stay in hopkinsville necessity.
The Board will have new heating
apparatus put in before the next ses-
sion and inspected tho building yes
terday with that end in view.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Cave Rates.

The State Teachers Association
meets at Mammoth Cave, July Bird,
18th, and 9th, 1888. The Railroads
will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip. When purchasing tickets
be certain to get certificate from
your agent that you have paid full
fare going. This will cntitle you to
return ticket free. The cave rates
will be 81 for the short route and
$3.50 for the long route. Board $l.50
per day. Anybody can go on these
rates provided they pay tho Associa-
tion fee of vi for men and fifty cents
for ladies when they arrive at the
cave.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
sooIALITIEs.

DR.. VIM. Burr, Russellville, was in
the city Sunday.
Miss Sallic Brown, Of ST. Charles
is visiting Mrs. V. w. Crabb.
Miss Ava G. Williams, of Corinth
is visiting Miss Jennie West.
Miss Mary Cantroll, of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs, John Fcland.
Prof. John p, Fruit, of Russellvillc
was in the city yesterday,
Mrs. Amos Cooper, of Mayfleld, is
visiting Mr. r. T. Mcdaniel.
Rqv. j. IL. Eager, of Rome, is visit
ing his brother, DR.. u. +. Eager.
Misses Lallie and Kate Woodbridge
have returned from Greensboro.
Miss Lee Campbell leaves to-day
to visit relatives in Martinsburg, W.
Va.
Miss Georgia Wood, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting Misses Edith and Bette
Doulware.
Misses Gonievieve Anderson and
Mary Cant are visiting friends in
Greensboro.
Miss Rosalie Lipscomb leaves to-
day for West Point, Va, to be absent
for the summer.
Mr.. II. J. Sites and bride returned
homo Sunday night after 4 very
pleasant trip in the East.
II. w. Glenn, Clarksville, aud w.
G. Poindexter, Cincinnati, spent Sun
day with John Burnett.
Prof J. w. Rust, Maj. J. o. Ferrill
and Rev. T. J. Barrow left yesterday
for the Baptist General Association,
at Eminence.
Miss Anna Chalkly left for her
home at Richmond, Va, yesterday,
after a protracted visit to her sister,
Mrs. Monroe Gregory, Church Hill.
Mrs. John Hurst and daughter Eth
81 and son Walton, of Clarksville,
Tenn, and Miss Fannie Carneal, West
Fork are spending the week with Mrs
Il. l.. Graham, Casky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Crazy and Deserted.
(Morganneld Sun.


Mrs. Wilson, the pauper lunatic
who was adjudged as crazy by jury
last week, was taken to the asylum
at Hopkinsville the first of this week
but was refused admiltance on &C.
count of the scarcity of room. Mar
shall Hodgins, of Uniontown, who
went with her to IIopkinsville at
tempted TO leave her in that city, but
upon being threatened with arrest II
he did, concluded to bring her back
She was brought back to this place
and turned out upon the streets will
an infant babe TO take care Of and
with no place where she could get Q
bite TO eat or take nights rest
Things have come to a horrible state
when lunatics have TO be set at liber'
ty and allowed to roam through The
thoroughfares of public travel on &C
count of the incapacity of the asylum
Something should be done in thil
matter.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Death Of Mrs. John Willis.

Mrs. John Willis died at her home
near Pembroke, Saturday morning at
IL o'clock, in the oath year of her age
of consumption. She had been con-
fined to her bed since Jan. oath. The
funeral services were conducted at
the burying ground near the resi-
dence by Rev. w. l.. Nourse, Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Willis
was a lady of extensive popularity
and her death is a great loss to the
community. 1913
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
mo w. MnPHERsaN

JNO. W. MCPHERSON
Ia candidate for Judge OF the Common Pleas
Court Of Christian County.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
BREATHITT "a candidate for the position
OF Judge, OF the Court of Common Pleas, sub
ject 10 the action OF the Republican party.
FOR SHERIFF. l
We are authorized 10 announce MOSEs
WEST as a candidate for Sheriff, election in
August.
ID. q. WILEY Is n Candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action OF the Republican party.
Election first Monday In August, 1888.
We are authorized to announce T. q. Ham
berry as an Independent Republican Candi-
date for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party, at the polls the First Monday
In August.
We are authorized to announce George @.
Bradley as Candidate for the ONCE OF Con
stable in the Hopkinsville District. Election
LIST Monday in August.