davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

ADDITIONAL TR 4INs.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT SOS a. m. Newhrid-e
m' Arrive Wilmington o.fQ a. M.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 1900 p M. Arrive BIrdshorc
y 5O p m Leave Dupont % p m, NewbrIdsss
30 p. m Arrive Wilmington 2n9 o m TaaSs
Dupont 0a p. m Newbridge 7Ib %. IA. Arrive
Wilmington z g6 p. IN.
Sunsay only.
Leave Springfield 1e.ss a M. Warwick 10 "a
a m Arrive st. Peters 10 80 a. M Leave
rive at sc. Peters $50 D. M
For connections &c Wilmlagton, at y &Ot
junction, AZ Chaads Ford Junction al Coates
X adng soc Timetables ~ ali statIona
BOWNWSB BRl3f}1, General pAssongor Ar,ane
A. q. mcCAUSLAND. SUPERINTENDENT
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
all for comfort and strength. johnson
q barnhill.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

We have a good assortment of
apes, which we will close out at
eatly reduced prices. Miss L.
sainicken, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

We have concluded to give
our customers, for the month
Of July, Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths and Curtains at
the following prices. The
reasons for SO doing are our
own:
Per yard.
Best i0-wire Tapestry Brussels. three
standard makes, reduced from Si.oo 10 80
Tapestry Carpets reduced from .65 to 40
Tapestry Carpets reduced from 20 to 80
Tapestry Carpets reduced from .s5 TO 90
Tapestry Carpets reduced from 90 to 65
Best Body Brussels reduced from 1e5 TO ITO
Good Body Brussels reduced frsm 10 TO 20
Three-ply Ingrains reduced from 100 to -
Extra Super Ingrains reduced from rs to go
Extra Super Ingreins reduced from 60 to As
Rag Carpets reduced from 80 to 40
Rag Carpets reduced from 40 to 80
Beet Grade OH Cloth reduced from 80 to 40
Medium Grade on Cloth reduced from 40 to 80
Cheaper Grade on Cloth reduced from 80 70 20
Stair OH Cloth reduced from .12 to .os
Stair OH Cloth reduced from 10 to .o6
Best Coco Mating reduced from .65 to 80
straw Mattin0s reduced 10 and 15c on the yard
Partisan Curtains, per pair, re-
duced from sis.oO to $500
Partisan Curtains, Per pair, re-
duced from 1000 to 200
Partisan Curtains, per pair, re-
duced from 700 to 4ce
Lace Curtains, per pair, reduced
from 800 to 1.5o
Spring Roller Curtains, per pair,
reduced from 200 to 100
Art Squares, all wool, reduced
from 1000 to 90
Art Squares, all wool, reduced
from 9oO to 90
Smyrna Rugs, so-inch, reduced
from 4sOto 300
Smyrna Rugs, 26inch. reduced
from SEQ to 2.0Q
Smyrna Rugs, single door. re-
duoed from to a
Ottomans 75c per pair.
This is a bona fide sale and
the above prices are guaran.
teed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
BLOWING OUT TO-DAY
cHRiSTIANA GLASS WORKS
SHUT DOWN.

A Good Year and Large Output.
The Tariff agitation is Reducing
the 0rders--The Proposed Reduce
tIcn OF Duties Means Lower
NEawes
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

lave your Feather Beds cleaned
ght now by johnson & Barnhnls
oam renovator. (.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

9ak Suits shown at prices sure 70
sase the buyer at johnson & Barn
5 207 Market St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
RAILROADS
wnsrrs,~.,
w ihmlNdION n NORTHERN RAILROAD
W llme-tabie. In eject May 10, 1sSS.
GOING NORTH.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
- Daily, except Saturday and Sunday. leave
r,i,lilsoepAia, ,,l y; & o. X. r.. 80, 8 30 D. m.
sen, Ul5 p. m; d & o. Junction. se q. m
Newbridgc, 80 p, m. Arrive Dupont 8 81 b. na'
IN Saturday only viii leave Wilmington at
. Oh m. Leave Wimsnxton II .fs n r., Nasw
pfluke Y 70 2 m. Arrive Dupont f155 D M
pm. sooaNs A's~
On Sunday only WI leave st Fetar,a IN 10
-, Marwict 10 i8 "a, Springfield f0.e4 a M
Arrive Reading II "a a m. -
GoLs1 SOUTH.
Daily paiIy lex sundavA ,s,ss,@S cns~S
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Groceries very cheap at G. B. I'M
derwood's, N. E. cor. 18th and French.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

The best is the cheapest. Try L. & g.
flour, sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Schisler's celebrated Fever and Aeue
mixture at mcCiintook's tbs grocer
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

IaII and sae what nice suit you car
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

death OF Es=s. sarah w. spsstswa.
Mrs. Sarah w. spostswood disd sr-s
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
MARY JAMES LETTER.
SHE is NEARLY OVERCOME BY
THE HEAT.

The Soda Fountains OF tho Capital Arc
Almost the Only salvation OF the wash-
ingtonians-The Capital as a City of
Scientific Drinking sociesy--stories.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
Daily Daily tex Sunday Sonnay oniH

RaadlnM N II = - a ~ Ia
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
At The Mammoth Cave.

Last Tuesday morning a party
composed of Prof. c. IL. Dietrich and
wife, Il, d. Waltz and wife, Frank
German, Dan Harklerosd, Mrs. j. o.
Ferret, Mrs. j. o. Rust, Jack Han
berry, and Misses Flora Trice, Leila
Mills, Lizzie Graves, Henie Stevens,
BETTE Hanbery, Katie Mcdaniel,
Nora Rodgers and Matte Reese, left
for Mammoth Cave to attend the
State Teachers Association. The
trip was crowded and hot. AT Glas-
Cow Junction change of cars placed
the excursionists on board the Cave
road, which wound around hills and
swan through valleys at all possible
grades and angles. Nature along this
line seems to be in a perpetual state
of intoxication. AT the cave every
thing was crowded. Eigh. hundred
guests wilted clerk Nugents bland
ness and gave proprietor Comstock's
mustache a military twirl. Forty
ladies occupied the parlor and one
hundred were in the ball room. Our
party was stored away in groups of
from 3 to 10 to room, while the male
contingency took to the front porch
and the ten-pinalley. The excursion
parties through the cave numbered
anywhere from one TO three hundred,
and tho guides looked like a willcd
picnic collar at the end of the pro-
ceedings. Take it for all in all, it was
a very pleasant, rough, enjoyable
trip.
The Hopkinsville crowd displayed
wonderful unanimity In declaring
"they were the best looking party on
the grounds" an OPT MON, by the way,
which was shared by many others.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
Stirring The Star Route.
tcadiz Telephone.

lCadiz Telephone.
The contractor who engaged with
the Postofllce Department to carry
the mail between here and Hopkins
vile failed to put in his appearance
last Monday according to law, and
there was no mail carried between
here and Hopkinsville. The question
as TO whose fault it was that there
was no mail service has been freely
discussed on the streets. Mr.. Steele,
of Bald Rock, Ky, has the contract.
and it is reported that he had sublet
the contract to some party at Hop
kinsville, to whom we know not.
But in the event the contractor, or
whoever he may have sublet the con-
tract to, fails to putin disappearance,
1t was the duty of the Postmaster at
llopkinsville to have engaged some
one 10 have carried it. The instruc-
tions of the Postmaster here from the
Postofliee Department upon this
question reads as follows;
'In case of the failure of the con-
tractor, temporary mail service is 10
be employed only by the Postmaster
at Hopkinsville, being the Office at
the head OF the route"
"The Postmasters on the route are to
communicate to him of the offers
they may receive il any"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
Mormon Elders.

Two peripatetic Mormon Elders
came to town Friday afternoon. Sat-
urday they talked with the KENTUcK-
IAN about their work. Their idea is
to preach the doctrine of the Latter
Day Saints in this county, and they
will begin with a meeting in this
city some time this week. Their
names are Elder X. A. Ship and FL
der S. S. Worthington. They have
been laboring in Montgomery and
other counties in Tennessee. They
walk from place to place and trust to
the hospitality of the people for food
and shelter. They are both young
men apparently good humored and
intelligent.
A Mormon Elder is quite a curios-
ity in this community, and however
Jealous and honorable these gentle
man may be, their doctrine is one
which is, giving the nation trouble
and can be well enough let alone.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
School Examinations

Friday county Supt. Renshaw ex-
amined applicants for certificates to
teach in the common schools. The
examination papers were prepared
by the State Board of Education and
opened for the first time by Mr.. Rem
shaw in the presence of the appli-
cants Friday morning. The follow
inglare those who were examined, all
of whom passed; Misses Mary Rich
ardson, Ida Goode, Lee Parker, Nan
ME Myers, Fannie Breathitt, Monte
Brewer, Jennie West, Dovie Ander-
son, Eva Royalty, and Messrs. G. A.
Williams, L. III. Putnam, T. d. Brasil
or, NJ. 4. Campbell, b. Mcknight, J.
l. Dunn and J. N, Love. efs4su
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
Another Henderson Mob.

Last Friday about noon as Riley
Hancock, a white man, and Robert
Bryan, a negro about l6 years old,
were riding in wagon near Smith
Mills in this Henderson they quarrell-
edand finally came to blows. Both fell
out of the wagon, and in the encount-
or Bryan stabbed Hancock to the
keart, I, killing him instantly, the
weapon used being a physicians
knife with blade about four inches
long.
The murderer wasarrested, and af-
ter an examining trial party con-
sisting of the latter and two guards
started with the prisoner intending
TO place him in jail at Henderson.
About dark when within five min
utes of the city the party was over
taken by mob of fifty mounted mon
masked. The terrified negro was
snatched from the guards, the latter
being driven of, covered by score
or more of revolvers. Bryan was
hurriedly taken to a neighboring,
tree, where he was hanged aud left
dangling in mid-air. The murdered
man was 10 years of age and cousin
of JEFF Hancock, the man who was
murdered by a negro several weeks
ago near the scene of the present
lynching.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
Deaths.
The seven months-old child of Mr..
s. Il. King died Saturday.

The seven months-old child of Mr.
S. 4. King died Saturday.
Mr.. john Street,a prominent clti-
zen of Cadiz, died last Wednesday.
The infant son of Mr.. Robert Gary
died Saturday night with the ilux.
Mr.. Gray and his three other child
rem are sick with the same disease.
Mrs. Bonnie Mckee, wife of Sam
NJ. Mckee, of Longview, died in
Clarksville Sunday morning. The
funeral services were held at the Gem
etery in this city yesterday at l0;3O
a. III.
Miss Lizzie Bell died at her residence
in the South part of the county, FRI
day morning. She was well known
in the county and extensively con-
nectcd. Her death is sadly regret
ted by large number of friends. E.
Mr.. Dan Carter, son of John w.
Carter, of Elmo, died Saturday. lie
was taken sick in tie harvest field
and passed away that night with
paralysis of the brain. The inter-
ment took place in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. NJ. G. Dunkerson died at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. ID. r.
Beard, rhusday night and was buried |
at the city cemetery Saturday morn
ing. She was lady Of most kind
ly character and large concoursc of
sorrowing friends followed her re-
mains TO the grave.
Mr.. Samuel Pryor, son of Mrs. L,
f. Pryor, of o wensboro, died in Tex
as last week, where he had gone for
his health. His brother Richard was
with him at the time of his death.
The remains were brought to this CT
ty, and Sunday afternoon the funeral
was held at the Episcopal church
Rev. j. w. Vcnable officiating.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
The child's Bible

u cordially welcomed in Hopkins
vile. 1t is one of the few books that
more than satisfies the family, and is
Increasingly valued the longer IL is
used.
DIR. G. IL. Strickland, of the LIST
Baptist church of Nashville, says !:
AFTER looking through THE Child's
Bible it affords me sincere pleasure
10 recommend it to old and young.
Parents will find it of peculiar and
rare service in interesting their child
rem in the study of Holy Writ"
Rev. Arthur M. Growden, of the
Christian church in Franklin, Tenn,
Itev. w. II. PEBBLES, of the M. e.
Church, Clarksvillc, Tenn, DIR. DE
witt and DIR. I. Il. Martin, Of Nash
Vile, have bought the book and
speak of 1t in terms of the highest
praise. Examine the book while you
have the opportunity. If the agent
has not found you please call OH her
at Mrs. Joe Giants, on 7th ST.. any
eve. or night this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
The Primary.

The primary election, Saturday,
was the quietest affair in tho political
history of Christian county. How
ever, fine vote was polled, nearly
half the Democrats in this district
registering for Ellis. Precinct No. 3
gave him 203, and M. |, l26-mak-
ing total of 800. Kellys came. up
with 10 votes for Ellis,and Stuart's II,
Crofton 80, Fruit Hill, l, Barker's
Mill Is, Longview II. The other
precincts have not been heard from.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
A New Hotel.

The Commercial Club has taken il
hand the project of~building new
hotel, and committee, composed Of
Messrs. E. d. Bassett, c. w. Metcalfe
w. s. Dawson and II. III. DeTreyille,
has been appointed to solicit stock
subscriptions to the extent Of $25, 900.
These gentlemen canvassed the town
Friday and Saturday and will not
relinquish the work till the job is
forced TO completion.
1t is proposed to locate the new
building on the old Central Hotel
lot and tltit with all the modern i'm
provements and convenienccs. 1t
would be out of place for us to preach
the necessity of a new hotel, for any
observing man can see this long felt
want at a glance. The reasons are
urgent, and these young gentlemen
should receive the liberal encourage
ment of our capitalists. Hopkins
vile has moro than once lost conven-
tons because of our scant hotel ac-
comodations, and it is a fast that the
travelling public would be induced 10
come oftcner and stay longer if they
could be lodged in commodious
quarters.
The Commercial Club has puts its
best foot foremost in this matter, and
it will not'"let up" till the work is
accomplished. Subscriptions to the
amount of $4,000 have already been
received, and it is thought that a
steady pull for few days will bring
in the required funds. Let every one
who can, help in this matter.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
Excursion to Old Point and Other
% Places.

The 9TH Of August is the date de-
cided upon to run the excursion TO
Old Point Comfort, and a special
train over the G. & o. will connect
at Nortonsville on that date with the
IL &. N. train which passes here at
1905 a. m, going north. A large
number have already signified their
intention of going on tho excursion
and if there are others who wish to
go they should leave their names at
the SoUTH KENTUcKIAN Office, or for
further particulars call on or address
w. A. Wilgus. -. Eit
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JNn. w. nInPHERsoN

JNO. w. mcfhEltSON
la candidate for Judge of tho Common Plea
Court OF Christian County.
We are authorized TO announce JAMES
BREATHTrr . Ia candidate for the position
OF Judge, OF the Court of Common Pleas, sub
ject to the action of the Republican party.
FOR SHERIFF..
We are authorized to announce MOSES
WEST as a candidate for Sheriff, election in
August.
ID. @. WILEY is Candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action OF the Republican party.
Election first Monday in August, 1883.
We are authorized TO announce T. q Han
berry as an Independent Republican Candi-
date for sherin, subject TO the action OF the Re-
publican party, at the polls the First Monday
in August.
We are authorized to announce George q.
Bradley as a Candidate for the ONCE OF Con-
stable in the Hopkinsville District. Election
LIST Monday in August.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
The target rIfla is getting to be a

I
nuisance. The poles have had I,
stop several parties from shooting il
the city, and unless the habit Is dis
continued some one is going to ge
hurt. The Council should pass &
special ordinance on this point, a,
these guns are particularly DANCE
rous. We see that the target rifles
are being legislated against in neigh
boring towns.
Tho Mammoth Cave at the late
Kentucky Teachers Association was
not only over but under run. The
Hotel had an overflow and the AZ
ious Cave routes an underflow.
Each meal presented a California
rush but when reached it was good.
The attention of teachers, who APP
ply TO the County Board for certifi-
Gates 10 qualification, is called to the
fact that they must come provided
with stationery for the examination
and be prepared to pay the examina-
ton fee of 81 90.
Dr. Gish, Clarence Anderson and
George Long are the committeeman
appointed by the Christian church to
secure a new pastor. They are now
looking over the field for man.
Rev. Doris will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday.
Col. j! II. Hewlett, of Princeton
has finished threshing his crop of
wheat, Ninety-fve acres yielded
1900 bushels. One piece of As acres,
not closely harvested on account of
stumps and a marshy fiat, yielded
1900 bushels, an average of 33Js
bushels per acre. 1854 M|.t
Thursday night some sneak-thief
entered J. b. Galbreath's confection-
cry and robbed the cash drawers of
a small quantity of change. An en-
trance was forced through the pave
ment grating. Mr.. Galbreath thinks
he can spot the guilty party.
Mr.. Edward Higgins, of Denver,
Col, passed through the city yester-
day en- route for Cad.z where he will
be married to-day to Miss Carrie
Dabney. The bridal couple will re-
turn TO this city this afternoon and
AXE the p. m. train for the West.
Judge J. l -Landes, executor, will
sell two farms, belonging to the estate
IF the late James Bronaugh, ON Au-
gust 18Th at the Court House door
For particulars see advertisement in
mother column. |
County Clerk Breathitt has re-
'eived important letters from the
court of Claims in Washington to
he following people: P. A. Cush-
nan, j. j. Elliott, w. w. Foster, S.
}. Cox and VIM. Campbell.
Our Democratic friends in snuff
iolored plugs are beginning to find
'ut that they are wearing Harrison
lats. The Cleveland hat is a light
olor.
Round trip tickets can be bought
o the Cincinnati Exposition for $l2,
N Tuesdays and Thursdays only.
tickets good for 10 days.
Mr.. A, VI Pyle has rented the
lew Bell building, next to the opera
Iouse, for sample room in which to
isplay his furniture.
Correspondence indicates good /,
respect for Bethel Female College .
his fall. See new advertisement.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
gaE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Ureonbrier C0uhtyI W. Fh.
THE MOST CELEBRATED OF ALL THE
MOUNTAIN RESORTS,
And one OF tho Oldest and Most Popular OF
American Watering Places,Iwas opened for the
Season JUNE /. Elevation above tide water,
1900 feet; surrounding mountains 5000 feet
Send for pamphlet describing hYgenic advan.
tages. Is. n. EAKLE,
rs 2m, superintendent.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
socIALITIEg.

Miss Willie Elliott is visiting
friends in franklin.
DIR. Darwin Bell spent Sunday a
Dawson.
Misses Carrie Breathitt and Julia
Arnold are at Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson re-
turned TO Hartford yesterday.
Miss Kate Duncan has returned
from visit to Cerulcan.
Milton Cant, of Greensboro, is Wis
lting relatives in the city.
4. ID. Craighead aud wife, of Nash
vile, are at the Phoenix.
Miss Ala Lewis, of Nashville, was
in the city yesterday.
Messrs. Tom and Charley Barker
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John q. Day and children are
visiting in Henderson.
Mrs. j. w. Rust and children have
returned from Clarksvile.
Miss Lucy MCGOWAN is spending
the summer in Louisville.
Mrs. w. NJ. Campbell, of Louisville,
is visiting friends in the city.
, Miss Agnes Dryden, of Texas, is
visiting Mrs. Sam Fox.
Miss Mable Fslop, of Henderson, is
visiting MISS Lulu Winfree.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Majors returned
10 Clarksville Sunday.
Lieut.. win Dronaugh is at home
on vacation from Naval duties.
Mr.. Jenniug Jones has returned
from Dawson not improved In health.
Miss Bessie Burnett is visiting Miss
Mamie Barnes at Allensyille.
Miss Annie Shelton, of Fort Worth,
Texas, is visiting Miss Jennie Bro
naugh.
Misses Genevievc Anderson and
Mary Cant have returned from
Greensboro.
Miss Rilla Baker, of New Bright
on, Penn, is visiting Mr.. II. G. Rich
ards.
Mrs. p. II. Cunningham, of Hen
derson, is visiting Judge w. p. Win
free.
Esq. Hannibal Holt and family
have returned from visit to the
country.
Miss Tullioka Howe, of Huntsville,
Ala, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Jas.
M. Howe.
Prof.s II. o. Snow, of MadisonvilIe,
and o. Il. Snow, of Chicago, are in
the city.
Misses Alice and Ehle Yost left last
week for Carbonate, ILL.,, and Frank |
Yost, for Paducah.
Judge j. II. Bowden, Master Hen
~ Bowden and Miss Mary Bowden
are visiting Mrs. III. M. Caldwell.
Miss Emma Roth, after visit of
several weeks 10 her brother has re-
turned TO her home in South Bend,
Ind.
Misses MolIie Ellis and Katie Nc
Daniel, Mesdames NJ. Il. Rodgers and
Nat Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Smith went to Dawson yesterday.
Miss Mamie Turnly, of Lake Weir,
Fla, Miss Nettie TURNKEY, of Clarks-
vile, and Miss Susie Williams, of
Pembroke, are visiting Misses Mary
and Willie Radford.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
To the People Of Hopkinsville
and Vicinity.

The new school located on Main
street over Williams IL Elgin's, is
now open and rapidly becoming one
of the business places in town. Mrs.
Sterling, one of the most efficient
teachers in the art of cutlery, is in
charge of this department, and will
take particular pains with any who
attend. We have large class and
growing larger every day our rooms
are open from a. m. till s 80 p. IN
Ladies from the country can learn as
well as those who live in the city,
also ladies who live in the adjoining
towns can learn, as II only needs a
short time to understand it thorough
ly, and complete instruction book
goes with each cutter. Every lady
is invited TO call and see the "Nation-
al Garment Cutter" whether she
wishes to purchase or not, they take
pleasure in explaining it to all, and
no lady can fail to be interested in
matter of so much Importance to
everyone.
NATIONAL GARMENT CUTTER.
MIR. Ed Sterling Is now In the city
representing a system of cutting gar
ments ofevery description. We have
been shown the workings of the sys-
TEN and can testify to the complete
ness, accuracy and simplicity of it.
Mr.. Sterling is perfect gentleman
and thoroughly understands his bus
mess. He will call upon our people
and show them the merits of his sys-
tenn. He comes with the very best
of recommendations, some Of which
we give below. lie will remain here
several months, and has already got
ten very large class for instruction
in this art, which is giving entire sat
isfaction, as will be seen by few of
the many testimonials below. As its
name implies, it is something which
should be in every household in the
nation. Combining the three ele-
ments of success, simplicity, accuracy
aud completeness, il is certainly des-
tined TO take the lead in household
necessities South Kentuckian.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10

MtAA MAAA A MONTH can DO made
kluu IN N1uu working for us. Agents pre-
wv " Ts'sferred who can furnish their
own horses and give their whole timo to this
business. Anew vacancies In towns aud cities.
d. +. JOHNSON & Co., 1903 Main ST..
Richmond, Vas
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
STEEL, STEEL, STEEL!
SPECIAL T.!

We now have in our en-
ploy as Foreman of our Wag-
ON and Machinery Depart
ment, Mr.. G. W. Gardner, of
Harrodsburg, Ky. He thor
oughly understands the
Wagons, Machinery and eS.
pecially Separators. We
have such facilities for re-
pairing Separators that we
can do it in a first-class man
ner, for less money than any
body else. Send them in ear
ly before Harvest.