davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-21
unoerlige VGrimgsfiloer.

al at Jamie be &etlameplatuter, npe
Blade piu,, Der buer Dag / 9uiinopis
itittes be Spabierenoe / 6anoerne. On
Worsenen tiolis tespuoer ban, bans
q one ps oeres to balupotsne Ssrn paa
Grbeibet, Der blot beitaar / at brine trent
% tilbase paa be itore S%ouleuarcer.
Be life Blot taser aft BET gratis Tnpir,
Der bpoes Dem lelp, De idmler o9laa bet
op, Tom andre laber fable. s en- at
S%ioesaoerne bar De lit Gaser. bper
Time lasier De Der af.
Irbeioet enbes ferit / ben iiloe Natz
%tetir,e, men oa bar Jamilien osiaa tlls
Iaminen tjent bsnueb 4 Dollars.
Gn Some / Berlin BIER forleoen are
iteret. SUN bar tiltalt for bebraserif
at a~ilotte Soft 5inbelGa.
Set, bun leoeoe al at finbe, bar imaa
6unoe. Sun bapoe upbanuet Jig / ben
Specialitet at lotfe 6unoe til fig; bum
6aooe en- iaa eienbommslis Maabe at
flsite pau, sanite iaste, at Sunbene, ielp
be melt t~rofaite, pieblittelis tom ben til
benbe.
Sum ~ipefulereoe ieluislselis fun / fine
iunaa Ser fabsbunoe. Saube bum /
Gransielen faaet Sunoen liot bort fra
bens Gier eler Gierinpe, git Geiten
nemt. Saa Sunbens 9alsbaanb fob
altio Gierens Naun ps Npresie, os
naite Dag mpbte bun Iom ben erlise
5inoer meo Den Iorsfulbt iaunebe os
besrRbte Mops. Der uanfebe unoer=
tiben en- uuerOrbentlis flOt 5inoelOu.
On ameritanit Guentprer lepebe Here
Nar al at ialse en- os ben iamme 6unb.
Oct bar en- sani,e uomartet os iielber
Suno, bresieret Tom en- Girfusbuno.
Der bar life ben 1ins, ben life funbe
slpre, % aae Menneiter bleu Itrafs inb=
tasne / Oct fluse 9pr. Oct bar iaale-
ces life panItslist at faa BEN iofst,
ifjsnt Briien bar bpi. glnfeen iors
lanste 800 ar. for i'm Suno.
Oct, 0unbeu imiblertio par allerneii
breuen i, Oct a at ueuoe tilbase til i'm
cprinoelise Serre. Den bleu bog iaas
lense = uRoertioer en- bel Maaneo -
b9s 1T npe Seritab, at bette bleu til
liosfulot. Saa en- uatter Dag bar ben
borte. Den par pennt bism til fin
samle Ger, Der itpnbte Zig at foriuinbe
meo lin 9eOeuei til en- ny Yp os npe
aunber.
W.me Clarence heoer en- sammel
Some / Naris. Sun ernereoe fig al
2isfalo.
Slucielis, belit naar bur- paa ct Of
iioes Steb er enc meb en- peltleot Serre,
itprter bun ON iom osb. Zen beltas
senbe Ssrre iler benoe til Sielp, bun
oaasner al i'm &lmast, iortalsr fin
trilte Sfl9bne - bun bar life &aao til
at ipse 9asebielp, Os bun er mesei
elenoist tleot; tatnemlis pil bun iise
ben penlise Serre 5aruel oa faloer ban
paa en- 9rOfe, os, ibet ban anbrinser
ben ~itattels @amle peri, trpfter ban
benbe ct SEM elsr 2iirancse Stpt.e
Saaneen. Gnfelte 9aRse bar bun OBJ
naaet iaite aarlise llnoeritsttelier. gun
bapee tppe rise Suie, bupr bun baslia
tunee tomme op us bente fin Mibbass.
NAB.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-21
Hcm tore mm9arife Yatriot.

3 BEN italienife Bp Turin Dor Der en-
uatfer sammel Serre, Der rplis penter
fin llbsans al benne 8erben; bans
Napn er 2ouis aosiutb, ps for 40 Gar
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-21

Buckingham's Dye for Stiasset iaa
meset let %anpenoes, % bet ilaar aloria
ieil, bet siper Sfiasset en- pen brun eler
tort 6arpe, eiteriom man oil. 3rsp bet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-21

1S"t 6ASN ~ 80 tN0Nk
5~orislselien al fore 5Ormaal, bauos
ban osiaa faaet en- gune til at ie fort
us tanfe nobelt os opbDiet iom faa.
Sau bar tilitue Ell esen Sort 9annelle,
Der uiituo! bar blOttet for buslis Ger.
bom; men bare lsust, bentet / 2ipet
iorun fore Opsaper Stptte for Stpffe,
berfOr osiua pastis, iom ben bar.
San bar en- u~armbjertet 8amerat %
MOB fine 6Or9lore en- ppofrenee Son,
Der bare baabet paa en- Sang at flune
TONNE biem % bore for Dem, buao ban
snifet.
San itaar flareit for mig, naar ies
erinorer en- Siitorie, Der pasiersbe BAN
unber bans iibite 8eiss / Norse.
Yaa ct Observation-Disclosures bleu
ban siOrt til Sfiue for en- Del unse Of.
~ficerers 8ittisbeber. Der formubentlis
fulbe sialbe bans Uniform. Sslp anet
ban lite, at bet bar BAN, bet sialot
men ba ban iaa bsrte, at Der bleu sicrt
en- S~entponins til, bpao bet mon bar for
Slass uuiform, ban bar, gap ban be
Serrer Oifcersr Suar paa 9iltale.
"9et er iusen Uniform, mine Serrer
bet er Den belsife 8ousosG expeditions
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-21

gonsresien Orsas
niierebe Grme %
Marine, % buao
6Orbunos
perne fprmaar,
bet bar be piit
paa mangen bio
big Slasmarf.
Naar bet trRn
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-21
Hcsselroths
99Sermpin.

@ob oaarlis appetit er Den ct n'e'ioar'
list 9esemiooel.
Mob 6uliot er ben Ell spot Wttooel,
eiterat man iprIt bar ta9et inc 3 eler al
!Sesielrot6s BLOB o. 9eperptler.
Com Sorsbpsselissmioosl MOB "alfa'
laria" % ieberarteoe SpsoortTle, 'aa'om
aulofeber, Nerpefeber, intermittent" 6e'
Der o. I. y. er 9~esierotbs SernoilI liooer'
tr9felis.
@op a~lminoelis Sbagbeo. SesIelrotbs
:Sernpin er ct uomRrtet Stnrtemtooel Tor
belle SpItemet os briuser 9iuspirtiontbeoea
tilbaae til iaaoanne Srsaner, Der ere blepre
ilappeoe iormeoelit Sp9oom eler Sperall'
itrRn9elie.
Werbefnrfenoe. Nloria enonu er Der
blepen tilbuot ct 9Gsemtooel iaa ppperltst
for fo~rilappeoe Nerper hos bease ajpn.
1loeforupenoe. Sesieirotbs Sernpin
er sobt iorat fornpe % itpr.e Slooets Sm'
{Rtnin9.
Sor ifroful0ie spsoomme % ATE Slass
uoilet er Sesi elrpibs Serltott tleflll9t paa
@rrno al at Den itprfer SIooet, bpts Spa9beo
lom piteit er oisie Sp9oonmes Naria9.
Mon oct bbiDe 5loo, iaa almtnoeli9t bos
apinoer, / SRroelesbeo beri 2anoet, anbe'a'
les Nesielrotbs Sernuin paa bet aaerbpieite.
gris: Er. 6laife 81; 6 SLATER iur s..
Gorlana af Goers @potbefer of iaa Sess
ielroths Sernpin (Hesselroths Wine OF
Iron) % tag inOen auben / oers Steo. Spts
ban life bar Sen, itriu oa oiretie til mig %
i1ol9s Yeu9e, iaa ltal jes nteo grpreB ienpe
Goer iaantanse SLATER iom pnites.
2a,prence Sesielrptb,
Gramineret gpotbeier,
107 Gait Chicago gpenue, Chicago, 81.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
MARRIED.

AT the Baptist church, Wednesday
afternoon, at 4 80 o'clock, Mr.. M. A.
Suodgrass, of Martinsburg, West Va,
to Miss Mary A. Campbell, of this
city, Rev. j, N. Prestridge officiating.
The attendants were Miss Lee Camp
bell, and Mr.. p. II. Harrison, of Chi
cago, and Miss Susie Edmunds, and
Mr.. Gus. Moore, of o wensboro. The
ushers were Henry Sites, Henry
Alternately, Hiram Phelps and Frank
Cook. Mr.. Snodgrass is engaged in
the drug business and ranks high
among the business men of Martins
burg. His bride has always been
a favorite in social circles and is the
possessor of many lovable traits OF
character that have endeared her to
all who knew her. The bridal pres
ents were numerous and costly. II c
happy pair left on the .: 10 train in
the afternoon for a trip TO the east
ern cities.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
EXCURSIONS.

Business men and settlers looking
for new locations or investments can
reach all principal points in Mime
sofa and Dakota at cost of one fare
for the round trip, by availing them
selves of the excursions announced
via the st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Man
itoba Ry. from St. Paul, MINI. Tick
cts good for 30 days. Very low ex-
coursion rates have been made also
via this line to Helena and Great
Falls, Montana, tickets good for four
months. Further particulars can be
obtained by addressing G. IL. Warren
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul,
MINI, or IL. L. Topper, Dist. Passen-
ger Agent, 232 South Clark Street
Chicago.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
socIALITIEs.

Mira. Tibbs, of Halifax county, Va.
is on a visit TO her son, J. w. Tibbs
Rev. j. G. Tate, Of Clarksville
Tenn, was in the city the first of the
week.
j. d. Cofley, of Dawson, is in the
city. lie is connected with the Spiral
Spring Cart Co.
Mrs. N. d. SILVER returned from a
weeks visit TO friends in Nashville,
Tuesday.
Mrs. g. +. Jarrett left yesterday
for Nashville, on visit TO her broth
or, Mr.. Walter McCombs.
Esquire Alex Campbell, of Eldorado,
KaDs,, formerly of this city, is in the
city and II is not improbable that he
will return to the city TO live, in a
short while.
A, G. Shyer left for Cincinnati
Tuesday,, aud will be absont a week
or more, laying in supply of cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods for
the Spring trade.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
In Memory Of Jimmie Lyle.

He has gone from out our midst,
lie has passed to the quiet tomb;
In all the flush OF his manhood days,
Untouched by sorrows gloom.
lie has gone in the pride OF health,
And the glow Of youths fresh bloom,
And the earth has received to its bosom II trust
Ashes TO aAhes and dust to dust.
sleepon In peace meath the lowery bloom,
in the lowly bed Of the silent tomb;
The angels watch thy sleep from the vaul
above,
The stars arc bright and thy God is love.
Calm thy grief, fond parents
And remember the stroke
That took your Jimmie from you,
Was sent by our Father, God.
With meek bowed heads, and trusting hearts
Receive his Christening rod.
And ever look up through falling tears,
To the promise Christ has given,
The tics he has loosened from earthly things
Are but binding you closer to heaven.
w. A. MoCoRNIcK.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
A SERIOUS ARRAY,
IN WHICH W. L. BRADLEY'S
SKULL IS FRACTURED AND
HIS RECOVERY UN-
CERTAIN.
Dan Wharton, COL, the Party Who
Did 1t, Safely in the Clutches
Of The Law.

Last Tuesday night about Z o'clock
w. l.. Bradley met Dan Wharton,
col, at the house of Charles Green,
colored, near the water tank, and just
east of the old ice factory, and the
two became involved in difficulty
in which hot words passed when
Wharton struck Bradley across the
face and again across the head with
a large rod of iron used as poker,
breaking in the skull bone length
of three inches, breaking his nose
apart from the skull bone and mash
ing his cheek bone TO pulp. Brad
ley fell unconscious and was removed
TO his home, few hundred yards
away and there lies in precarious
condition. Wharton Immediately
gave himself up to the proper au-
thorities and is in Jail.
Bradley is the man who shot and
killed Robert Nelson, an l.. IL N
brakeman, on the night of the 22nd
ult., and was out on bail, for his APP
pearance at this term of the Circuit
Court to answer the charge.
Wharton's statement of the affair
is about as follows: Bradley met
him the afternoon before and in
formed him that he had particular
business with him, and at night they
met at Green's house, where Whar-
ton was assisting Green in getting
supper. Bradley remarked that
some one had told a d--n lie on him
at his (Bradley's) examining trial.
There being no response, Bradley
then said "you are the d s.
that told lie on me-" and arose from
his chair, with his hands in his pock-
etc, saying "Betsy (alluding to his
pistol never fails, she killed one
d and she will kill another
and advanced upon Wharton, when
Wharton, warning him to "look OUT
MID ~, the, poker and struck the
lick Wnlch noore. -.
went down struck him another BLOW.
Bradley's statement differs entirely
and is about as follows: Bradley
went to the house of Green to inform
a friend as to the whereabouts of
his friends horse, and there met
Wharton. Wharton asserted that
Bradley had been lying on him in
stating and circulating a report that he
(Wharton) had misrepresented the
facts at the examining trial, when he
was not examined as a witness. Brad
ley replied that it was a lie, he had done
no such thing but that he owed him
money for building him a house and
had lied about paying him for 1t
and Wharton Immediately gathered
heavy iron poker and struck him
with it. He further states that he
had no idea of having row with
Wharton when he met him.
From the statements given there
is such conflict that 1t is yet uncer-
tain exactly how the affair started or
exactly what was the cause of it and
not until the trial comes up and all
the testimony is taken will all the
facts be known, probably. The at
tending physician thinks Bradley's
chances for recovery are about
equally divided.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
Meetings Of Republican Executive
Committee.

The Republican executive commit
tee of Christian county met in the
County Court room at Hopkinsville,
March 9th, 1888. al
The designations Of Capt. Ned
Campbell and Al. Clark were ten
dered and Junius Southern and
Charles Mcdaniel were appointed to
fill the vacancies.
John j. Barnes was elected chair
man of the committee.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Republicans of
Christian county be requested to as
semble in mass convention at Hop
kinsville Monday, April 2nd, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican State Convention and
that the convention be requested to
instruct said delegates TO present the
name of Edward Glass to the State
Convention as a delegate to the Nat
ional Convention at Chicago from the
second Congressional district.
RESOLVED. That the Republicans
of Christian Co., be requested to meet
at their several voting places on Sat
urday June End, at 2 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to
assemble in Convention at Hopkins
vile Monday June 4tb, at l o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Judge of Common
Please court and Sheriff and that the
basis of representation in said con-
vention shall be one delegate for each
so votes cast for Hon. w. o. Bradley
and one delegate for each fraction
over 25 votes.
ini 1H ]. j. BARNES,
G. A. BRAsHER, Chm'n.
Sec. ..-.. s..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.

Commonwealth VS., William Terrell,
COL, malicious cutting. Dismissed.
Commonwealth We. Miles Dunning,
emitting in sudden heat and passion.
Continued.
Com. VS.. Ed. Bradshaw, col, Vio-
lating Prohibition Law. Continued
and warrant of arrest issued against
r., II. White, principal witness.
Com. VS.. Chas. Kimbrough, MUIR
der. Set for 18th day of term.
Com. VS.. Lawson and Forest
Cheatham, both colored, petit larceny.
Dismissed and prisoners ordered dis
charged.
Same vs.. Alex jenkins, G. G. d. w.
Dismissed.
Same vs.. Jack Wright, retailing.
Dismissed.
Same vs.. Ben frances and Lucy
Davenport, Fornication. Dismissed.
Same vs.. VIM. Witty, Petit LARGE
ny, 3 cases. Continued.
Same VS.. Qulnt Tyler, charged
with Grand Larceny. Trial by jury
and verdict of not guilty.
Same VS.. Joe Barker, COL, mallc-
ious shooting and G. @. ID. w. Trial
by jury and verdict of not guilty.
Same VS.. Walter Weaver, G. c. d.
w. Trial by jury and verdict Of
guilty aud fiue assessed at $25 and
ten days in Jail.
Same VS.. G. II. Clark, Petit larce-
ny. Dismissed.
Same VS.. VIM. Henry, COL, Petit
larceny. Trial by jury and verdict
of guilty and punishment fixed at 30
days at hard labor.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
DON'T WAIT
FOR THE NEWSPAPERS TO DC
ALL THE WORK, BUT RE-
MEMBER YOU HAVE
AN INFLUENCE,
So Put 1t to a Good Use.

The people of Hopkinsville are too
much in the habit of standing off to
one side and suggesting to the news
papers how to write articles advo.
eating needed improvements, with
out bringing what influence they
have to assist in producing the de-
sired result. The papers can do
nothing unless the people are willing
to back them, and put forth the nee
essary efforts to accomplish what is
needed. The great trouble with our
people is If they have an opinion they
are afraid to let il be known, and
there is too much of an inclination to
let things move along in the same
old ruts. fyou appreciate the eff
forts of the KENTUCKIAN TO bring
about reform, and advance our COM
mercial interests, come out and say
you are willing to do what you can
to assist. Whenever the people OF
IIopkinsville realize that the only
way TO make a success of anything is
to roll up their sleeves and work for
it, then many things now needed
will receive the necessary backing to
carry them into effect. Our citizens
should take proper view of this all
important fact, and remember that a
paper is run for the good of the COM
munity, which 1t is ever ready to adj
vance, and If they will put in as
much good work for Hopkinsville's
interest as manifested by the papers,
she will not long linger where she
now Is. More enterprise, additional
pride, and plenty of energy will ac-
complish what we want, SO make up
your mind to do what you can.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09

This little act of supposed revenge
on the part of the Chief, was proba-
bly, the result of perusal of the ar
ticle in the last issue of the KEN
TUoKIAN, which met with the APP
proval from the business men of this
city and the like of which will be
seen in these columns from time to
time until change is made. The
Chief will not be gratified to see the
KENTUCKIAN go into insolvency as
he might wish, but ON the other hand
there will be at least one enterprising
citizen in Ilopkinsville who will take
his place. We know that the Chief
will read the KENTuoKIAN, and had
he continued his subscription il
would have saved him the trouble OF
getting the news from other readers
of the paper. 1t would have been a
better plan for the Chief to have
taken our suggestion and ascertained
what was needed and sought reme-
dy, for the business men of Hopkins.
vile realize that a better police sys-
tenn Is needed and will not be satisfied
until something is done. We under
stand that the police say that the
newspapers complain but do not
state what is needed. We will ask
the Chief. who is supposed to be an
experienced policeman, If he ever
knew, in city that claimed we'll
regulated police system, of two po-
licemen walking the same beat to-
gether, or if such policemen are al
loweG TO stop and lean against a
lamp post, or sit down ON their beat
for an indefinite time together and
talk politics, or about the current
like to know why It requires two
policemen to meet passenger trains
when one could do more than is now
done by two, if he would only use
his authority and make hackmen
stand out Of the way. We heard an
enterprising business man say that
it looked very much like the police
men made the passengers get out of
the way of the hackmen. You 60 TO
Nashville or anyother city and such is
not the case, but hackmen ale made
to stand at the edge of the platform
and If passengers want their services
they will always go to them. Mr..
Logsdon, late railroad agent, did all
he could to remedy this bad state of
affairs at the depot. lie even put
down strips as boundary line to
which no attention is paid. The
KENTUCKIAN has time after time
called the attention of the police to
such a state of affairs, but instead OF
an Improvement things are growing
worse every day.
Go to any city and you will never
find but one policeman at depot,
and when he gives a command some
attention is paid to it. The trouble
is our policemen have been SO lenient
that loafers believe they will not as
sert their authority, and hence they
do as they please. Where there is a
will there is way, and there is no
use saying that these things can not
be done, for the evils are remedied
in other places and can be improved
in lIopkinsville when the necessary
efforts are put forth. We have moth
ing against any of the police, but
IIopkinsville must be better protect
ed, and it is hoped the enterprising
citizens will combine to carry out
the result needed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09

IIoPKINsvTLLE, KY, Mich, 6, 'SS.
SEMI-WEEKLY South KENTUCKIAN /:
You will please discontinue your
paper to me, and send in your ac-
count, and 1 will paw it OFF with
pleasure. Yours Truly,
Il. w. BIGGERsTAFF.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
REToRT, NO. o1a7.


Bay horse, very little white on both fore feet
and left hind foot foaled May IA, 1854. Bred by
Capt. NJ. NJ. Clay, Paris, KY, owned by Noe
Dills, HOpkinsyille KY, sired by Onward,
2:g5lk, ,sired Of Huri, three year old record
ANS, and who has put seven in the $3.50 list
the past season. son Of George Wilkes, 2:g2. LIST
dam, Camlct dam OF Cyclone, 2:93lS,) by Ham,
let, son OF Volunteer, sib OF S. Julian. 2:lll.).
2nd dam, Fayorlta, by Alexander's Abdallah,
sire OF Goldsmith Maid, 2:lt. 3rd dam, by
Mambrino Chief, sire Of Lady Thorn, 2:lsl4
attn dam. by Tom Crowdsr, son Of old Pilot,
eire OF Pilot, Jr., who sired the dams OF jay
Eye-see, 2:iO, and Maud s., S;OS54 Fth dam,
by Grey Eagle son Of Woodpecker. 9Th dam,
by Cooks Whip, son Of imported Whip.
TERMS:-This high bred young stallion Will
serve mares at $50 for the season. The season
money payable at time OF service, with usual
privilege OF return " the mare 10 not In foal.
Seagon clOscs July l. 1888,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09

Mr.. II. p. Stevens has on exhibit
ton in his store, fan made of stick
of pine wood, all in one piece and Is
really a curiosity. For fine work
manship II cannot be excelled and
was cut out of small piece of wood
by tramp, few days ago, while he
was resting his bones preparatory to
migrating Southward.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09

In this issue Mr.. d. G.. Wiley an
nounces himself candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the action of the
Republican party-elcction in Au-
gust 1888. Mr.. Wiley is gentleman
of large influence and a strong man
with his party and Is going in to
win and viii doubtless prove for
midable foe in the coming battle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
HALF RATE LOCALS.

The following CLASSES of local matter will be
Inserted at half-rates, l0cents per line: Reso.
lutions OF respect, cards OF thanks; notices Of
suppers, church fairs candy pullings and all
such entertainments to which admission is
charged; calls for meetings OF committees, dl-
rectories, lodges, etc. Obituaries, all over 10
lines, cents per line. These rates will be
strictly adhered to. Our space is our stock In
trade and we cannot insert advertisements
free or I'LL up the paper with matters of no gen :
eral interest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
REVENGE Is SWEET.
THE POLICE DOWN ON THE
NEWSPAPERS.

Below We give copy of postal
card mailed to this Office by the
Chief of Police, Il. w. Biggerstaif:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
e

SAh18Sl1lnliz1
Some friends suggest, make change,
And write some doggerel new,
Take all the earth for iiy range,
And then its hard to do.
But my objects very plain,
hope you'll certainly see It,,
It's your esteemed patronage to gain,
Ihope III surely lott.
Then yOu'll come and sec my goods,
II Will pay you well to do 80,
They are made OF beat and finest woods,
And my prices are very low.
/ want all the people TO know that have on
hand Collins and Caskets Of all grades from the
Finest TO the Cheapest, including Metallics Of
all grades. All kinds Of Wood Coflins, Cloth
Covered Baskets Of latest pattern drnped or
plain. | have all grades OF Burial Robes. In
short am rs well fixed to attend to funerals
as any one In the county. My motto ia. to give
satisfaction both in goods and prices,
A. W. PYLE.
o.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
Superior Fresh Meat.

Henry Drexler will have on the
market tomorrow morning beef
from 1925 pound IIolstein, four
year old, raised by w. Il. Radford.
Mr.. Drexler is choice man in hand
ling fresh meats, keeping none but
the very best on the market and
those who desire fresh, tender meats
can procure them by calling on him
at his old stand.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09
HOWELL, KY.


HOWELL, Ky, Feb. II, 'S7 TO the
people of Howell, Garrettsburg aud
vicinity. As l d feel thankful for
the many kindnesses, favors and pa
tronage Of these people, and should
feel quite remiss did | not adopt
some method of returning my sincere
gratitude and thanks for the same
and would earnestly solicit these
kindly relations and patronage to
continue in future, aud conducive to
this will sell all Winter Goods
such as Boots, Shoes, Hats, Under
wear OF all kinds, Jeans, Clothing,
&c, &c, from now till Both March,
AT COST, with view of putting IN
Spring Stock. mean what say.
Respectfully,
JOHN ID. GARDNER.
2-3lslu.