davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
IHE CHURCHES

Missionary BaptIst-C Uo
Z III preaching second dSS,LG; SnndG; L. lie
p " Keafur'lav before. III eachs the
90 Whrlstian-Eld .Josen,,, no hat
, NAy following k;g'snf in each mons. The
E MisascIp on j, south-R. D. places are
WTsI'n. Prayer-meeting ePt tb're' ana
QIbciocdha & t.sch0Gl 81 , every Id an avoid
!, tnyited1 to @ coe,s sae sMethodi@1s as good as
SAi Z, save it is little
el in shape. The styles, changing
%l year to year, consist in a looser
ighter roll of the brim, more or
% concavity to the sides OF the
lwn, variation in the height OF the
wn and the dip Of the brim, and
5he width and material Of the trim
ngs. A very small reduction in the
cumference of q hat crown in the
ddle will make an astonishing differ
ce in the apparent shape of the hat
1en worn. 1t is this slight change In
ape which makes the wearer of a
k tile a well-dressed man, a dude or
shoddy imitation of a careful and
rrect dresser. Styles in hats are
ginning to repeat, and the man who
S an old shape of some years ago is
yht in style"
~Do many people have hats blocked
d ironed?n
.'Well, / should say they do. Every
ndition of man-and woman, too
mes in here to get his or her hat
1cked to the correct shape and ironed
ii has been wet, ~ Y. MaH and
;preS5.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

or uSefuIness, PVtT UOHSr5e
abundance of the things which he pos.
sessoth." So Christ taught in the days OF
Hi Sesh, and experience confirms the truth
of the teaching. 10 be at peace with God
and to do good in ones day and generation
is much better than merely to be rich
N j Ln4cpEnAGA.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

worr D@paized; May the Lord nlo.. :
wGn WORK ,h and increase, and i'p m.n o1ess 5, th
as @4G F.al sh"s accept the Savionr may IT.. thos
@ates pa sm nj as the rock aga1st wbidS rem1l "a
s''es 81 OF hell shall never prenni1 @nli4 the
feen,d Mdhe he editors wife has G,en|l,, beon
dsys sssl' than usual for ii the 0ssn pas, more fore
wife Q; r. W. y and an, Neeely Shave, o.,
er "re M;a. N. &; C. Wainwright advds and dsns and
en- entirn MlSs a Mary were amon@ erap th" ghaugh>
si6e edSido waters wa t5. and nurses 'ne at a at
% I~T'ae hor or Of Miss Attic WiIIiamss' al IT., the
e |Wo aeeohn, failed to call attention ;. f
ada announcement of the hs''F,,on Eron;to to o,
ef. '' SThoGl Tho i which appeared GdSTing InagR th
oessfu1 Gane Ie,t teachers who were enaFge &c In
W WHAT l4'S t,se Term, and the patrons 30 Of
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

WHY is a doctor like broken Wlndlass'
Recauso he can draw nothing from tle
well.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

THE average hotel clerk knows almost
avery thing but he can't tell why Wom-
mn will persist in asking what time the
five o'clock train leaves.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

"TrRN me bottom upwards, if you want
70 make the most of me, " as the hgure u
said to the accountant
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

THERE are two things that woman VIII
always jump at-a conclusion and mouse
-RuJIipgtUn Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

THOSE Nuisances, Rheumatism and @ tne
Goqt, are relieved 9y .o GienI I'VE oo)"- 54r '
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

SOME men are 1iddlers and others are
performers on the violin; the same sort OF
distinction is to be found at every turn IN
life.-Mrchdnt TrUeler.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

THE rhymester is seldom a mathcmaCI-
,ian and vet he is likely to deal somewhat
in loggy-rythms. .-MeIrhG't IrdOcSer'
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
: A0'Na SHADE. ARKANSAS
HALE's TRIAL

eonta;ns5 a1 SP'ingfeIl 1H (Mo.) Ropuslio,,
e braSemn ,@ trial of Lee HaIes, who yHl"In,, bjad
enger 11sa;an tra;a' IN difficulty on a .s" Dass'
wesSs nsSs 'ra,n aan near Hardy about pn,,, two
and w,s ago. and who stood a tr;sI r%T
"dhs examining "a mini trial of Hale. Fl.
rE ras of a, Charlie BrrIs at Is Hardp s1'
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

DubIicon,9' IS Predlcted bv
farcn fEucllcan,s Hardy corresSo Wy
ontpe 3ptpe al ana travesty upon IIPs
he br'[age cr;,,,s SO black in it, eAsr,,
INKS into insj n be found
n tie face lend sent some
f the masdr hotel last week,
fact expressly as a test OF
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
Ill, when the

I'll, when the
jy frost, the
lem, and they
md root them
Em. They re-
mot amount to
u good land the
large, and they
useful food for
p. f., IN Farm
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

YACHT can stand on tack without
swearing. a man can't,
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

SOME girls are madons all forlorn, while
others are madens all for lawn tennis
PHfSb1D'gh Chronicle
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

A DocToR's report would properly come
under the lead of the news Of the weak.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

THE fast young man is usually slow with
his creditors
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

SOME discerning scientist has dlScoVercu
that an editor seldom refuses 10 pun
GOOD cigar. Lincoln Journal.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

An orator Speaking in Volapuk mghV
hold his audience spellbound. N u F'co-
lntlG
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

JAcK-KNIrn is a dangerous thing, but
is not 50 fatal as Jackpot. life,
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

Iv commercial sense dollars make
but in tho prize-rlng POUNDS nlaNe
dollars. B Rahanlt0h ReplGJ'caIL
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

BIRCH bark canoe and girl who loves
to dirt are two of the several things IN
this world that man can meyer salelS
trllGt
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
S05 S0IID GOLD WATCH Fl El

*Ts Splendid solid gold huntnGcase watch now VLu .t -.
eef NJ bnt price il the best bargain IN AmSrci & I
Gould not he purchased less than SlO we nanu pom %
Tis and gents sizes with works and cases OF elualr me
ONE PERSON in each locality can sScure VS V ia
IcC,nt watches absolutely FREE. These waIcne ! % %
SpSnded on not only solid gold but as standing % y
o nerfsc correct and reliable imekeeL Sr' IN lne
nT bp,y h his wonderful offer possible? we an'WerMb b ~
e nCr,on in cach locality keep in their homes anu
tbosr who ca complete line of our vauanle IN" ~ M o,h
IosruoLp SAMPLES; these samples as wei as lne m' ~
O ,nnd InSoLuTELY FREE and nfter you have kcpI mem 80
o,r home for months and shown them TO thoso VII VII y
IoSe ccd they become entirely your own properly
.|Io to mike This great offer, sending the SOFIA In,
watch and large limo Of valuable samples FEE % isy, M
osn tat Tho showing of the samples in any l0cay aW'
results in large trade us; after our samples have ~ 40 n
ocatv for a month or two, VIC usually gGt lIo ,i.,
sSGOin trade from the surrounding country lnoS % yo
y no o once will receive great benefit ior scafcey ~
~ ,rorbe This tho most remarkable and hOerh oen
Lpovn h mndo in order that our hIuabc ouSio.u @ ns'
bc noccd nt once where they be seem an ov In -
co reader il will be hardly any trouble for you 70 s1 ~ %
boqc who may call at your home, and WI" WI, bn
"f,ctory postal card, which to write us, cOsI oh,r
cont and r. after YOU know all, you do not care 10
rb, no harm il done. But II you do SEND your 20, n
oncC Won can secure, FREE, AN ELEGANT SGD, ynl
ASE w ATCH and our large, complete hiL, hlci"L
.Llo UorsEuOLD SAMPLES We pay an express H''SN'''
Address, STINsON Co., Box 2i2 lortlanu' 'iAi''
pg-NAME THIS PAPER every time you write
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
Yea Hay.

? fas existed in Ten"
meadows and in
crop. Corn, hay
3suggested by the
}for grass hay. 1t
AS, Sorghum food for
lis better than tim
Used at four dollars
Vc uEssee it may be soWn
'uFkps July 10, broadcast
=, Sshels to the acre.
/. may be sown nearly
| Pwheat. Corn will
/ ehs a mans finger
} &ill bear a nubbln'
an improvement on
Ibushel of corn and a
's3eas be sown together
,bod ground. The corn
yjppOrt to the pea vines
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

LADY advertising for a husband -
very particular to have it understood Una, u. !,
"none need apply who are under SIX leet' -
That female is strongly in favor oil n.y.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
ONCE in q while-the letter C.

SAILORS are VIGOROUSLY supersuClouS,
but that is not the reason they are hoC
fond of the cat
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

III III
NJ. n
tinues: y
lock. be ~
ask,
n.y. bless VII , W
'otygraf ailL, e
S yere look h.
$. Oats all \
git annoder to
y aI'5. Seer"Z
|cDudo What 4
pace, Miss Ethel.
it quite ellis
Ell (sarcas,icaIlr
|lgine, Nh: Med
|l your conyersati.
TODD between then
|er Of the voyage
Auburn boy rl
ndfather's cupsids
larry offers this
b | grow up I sha.
have my Little bo.
|'idor Then he vi
stoR Jo1lyud.
L oil' Isaiah. didHl
go outen dat d
n do It, mammr !
ther Den how
in de street when c
m the gate?" c
F de fence. M
Well. how !
Of the felly'"
only enough "a
|np-"And is fh
I wild me, Md
Sure, all Oh ID (,
axe yer share d (;
lJe. ],
lolIghtful this +,
the ministe < /,
Mr. GOoil ,
rousing h1
lary?" The :
Il heard & ,
explained, q" {
meant. Ns :
It a vocabular ,
him taking /
|Harpcr'S Baa /
ED STYLE 4.
S Perf9rmed } {
ltest liodes .
hat is carl r
Jur most :
keeping T- /,
st be some 1
on we pa ,
few hint ,
y spoken I
res as "T 4,
be all n =
nut anyn
rec. The /
Y and al !
le out th'
IS shoai {
ed to The
follow
in the
expecS
|rk. :
lpOrten !,
Ther
" r l
out d {
Of
ed b. I
3rs d
aiG
ed ID
Ed q
ID D
>.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
HAfEs OF ADvERT7s,vo

% given. Address @Ho" il3%erTer-
. Eveningaces
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09
ED STYLE

$ Performed B
ltest Nodes
hat is card
JIIr most r
keeping arl
t be some
Jon we pr
few hint
y spoken
res as "W
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

HIPS HAIR anu w ulShCl ~ - WV
A DocToR,s report would properly come
under the lead of the news OF the weak
A YACHT can stand on tack Wlthout
swearing A man can't,
WHY is a doctor like broken windlass'
Recause he can draw nothing from tae
well.
"TrRE me bottom upwards, if you want
10 make the most of me" as the figure b
said to the accountant.
The rhymester is seldom mathcmau-
eian and yet he is likely to deal somewhat
in loggy-rvthms. .-Merchd't TrdUeSGr
TIE average hotel clerk knows almost
every thing, but he can't tell why WON
m will persist in asking what time Ino
five o'clock train leaves.
THE fast young man is usually slow with
his creditors.
An orator Speaking in Volapuk might
hold his audience spellbound' NJ u r'co-
WlQe
SOME discerning scientist has discovered
that an editor seldom refuses to pun
pood cigar Lincoln Journal.
-o-----
A PrRcH bark canoe and girl who loves
! to Hirt are two of the several tnlh9S III
this world that man can meyer salelS
trust.
A LADY advertising for a husband lS
very particular to have it understood that
"none need apply who are under SIX leet -
That female is strongly in favor oil n.y.
men!
ONCE in q while-the letter C.
SAILORS are notoriously superstltlous,
but that is not the reason they are hoC
fond Of the cat.
A JACK-KNIFE is dangerous thlng, Du1
is not so fatal as jackpot
IL a commercial sense dollars make
hounds, but in tho prizering pounds make
dollars. B pghanlt0n Republican
Sharp County record., 1888-08-09

be all p
|ut any
Zee. The
Y and aI
|le out tta
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

President Cleveland attended the
centennirl celebration Of the Prcaby-
terian General Assembly last week
and made an address. After inform
ing the Assembly that he was dyed
in the wool Presbyterian, he said;
81 am here TO greet the delegates
of two General Assemblies of the
Presbyterian church. Ono is called
North and the other South. The sub
iect is too deep and intricate for me,
but 1 cannot help wondering why
this should be. The words so far as
they denote separation and estrange-
ment should be obsolete. In the
counsels of the nation and in the bus
mess of the country they no longer
mean reproach. Even the soldiers
who fought for the North and for the
South are restored to friendship and
unity. This fraternity and unity is
taught and enjoined by our church,
when she shall herself be united with
all the added strength and usefulness,
then harmony and union ensue."
II one should take this sentiment
and compare it with the recent VIC
lent utterances of Ingalls, 81 Co., it
would not take long to determine
where true patriotism and love
of country reside.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29
ELLIS A SURE WINNER.

While In many ofthe congressional
districts the races are not filled, and
candidates are feeling thepulse of the
dear people for oil they are worth, in
our own "pennyrile patch" things
are as serene as May day and Bill
Ellis is marching happily on twang-
ing his harpsichord to the inspiring
strains of Get there, Eli!' lie came
into the race with an earnest desire
10 do something for his people, and
his vigor and popularity soon hewed
out clear track for him. Opposi-
ton for the nomination vanished as
soon as the popular preference be-
came manifest with such wonderful
unanimity, and the cordially of the
support now being rendered him is
an exhibition of favoritism seldom
seen in the experiences ofpolitical life.
And all Of this is indeed worthily be-
slowed. As our Representative he
will be painstaking, agreeable and
laborious, lie is able to ride his Peg
asus among the stars along with the
best of them, and when the Ameri-
can eagle gets out of his reach it will
be SO far aloft that none but the few
chosen souls of genius divinely in
spired will dare to follow.
The first clash of his lance will be
upon the shield of his Republican OPP
ponent, and we predict that he will
10 feat Of arms as valorous as the
Knights of old. II should make eve
~ Democrat in the district happy
hat we have a champion so well
equipped TO defend the principles so |
lear to all of us; and when the final
'ictory comes, we to a man should |
hump our tom-toms and make
Mighty noise unto the kind provi-
.ence that guards us.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

Saturd ayhight. X, j, Eusminger, as
director OF the club, displayed excel
lent knowledge of stage effect. Mrs
Ensminger also added no small part
towards making the play a success.
w. Il, Stuart and Mrs. j, b. Jackson,
as Country jake" and his girl at Il
picnic, acted theirparts to good effect
Wash Ethoridge and Levi Burkhold-
or were perfectly at home as wire
workers in political convention.
Jerry Brown as local dead-beat did
some very artistic playing. On the
whole, the entertainment reflects
much credit upon the members of
the club. Such treat is not often
presented at this place, and we trust
the same persons will favor us soon
with another performance.
Ed. Higgins arrested Bud Bow
ling Friday under warrant for car
rying concealed weapons. While en-
route with him to town his (IIiggin's)
pistol was accidentally discharged
the ball striking his horse about
eight inches in front of the right hip
and ranging downward. The horse
is doing well and we suppose the
prisoner is too, as Higgins was unable
to bring him farther after the unfor-
tunate accident.
Remember the reception at Acade-
my Hall Friday night, five pounds of
ice has been ordered for the occasion.
Buck.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29
NEWS NOTES FROM oRoFToN.

CRoFToN, KY, May 27.--Memorial
services will be held at the academy
hall, Wednesday, May Both.
Mr.. Bloom Croft, of TT. Scott, Mo-,
arrived here Thursday and will
spend several weeks with friends and
relatives.
Jesse A. RatcliG and Mrs. Hender-
son, nee Miss Brown, daughter of Jas.
X. Brown, were married here yester-
day. They took the 1925 passenger
train for Princeton, where they will
spend part of their honeymoon with
friends.
Jim MCKINLEY and Miss Jennie
Lou Brewer, daughter Of w. A. M.
Brewer, eloped to Springfield, Tenn,
last Thursday when they swore eter-
nal fidelity to each other.
Misses May and Allie Croft, of Eliz-
abethtown, ILL.,, are visiting their
cousin, Miss Charlie Croft.
The Crofton Dramatic Club played
"John Ferguson for Commissioner"
10 large audience at Bowlings Hall,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29
Gen, Ben Bristow in Kentucky.
Louisville Tines

Louisville Times.
Gen. Benjamin Ii. Bristow was in
Cincinnati day before yesterday on
his way TO Lexington. 1t is likely
he will visit his old home in Southern
Kentucky before returning to New
York, and if SO he will doubtless stop
with his old friends in Louisville for
a day or two. For man who was
once a Presidential possibility Gen.
Bristow seems to have dropped COM
pletely out of public notice. 1t is al
ways the case when your politician
turns money-getter, but in the &C.
of a fortune the ex-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury is doubtless
heartily glad TO be rid of the vexa-
tons of public career. lie is very
to talk about politics now.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

The Cadiz Telephone is opposed to
the L. & N. proposition, or rather it ad.
vises that the offer shall be made more
specific so that common folk shall be
sure of the ground they stand on,
The Telephone makes a good point,
but one thing may be depended on,
our people are going to know what
they are doing before they trade with
any railroad.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

Hon. Albert S. Willis is hesitating
about entering the Congressional race
in Louisville. The very slim major
!ty ON which Mr.. Caruth went in
suggests that he is doubtful quanti-
ty, and for ability he is not to be COM
pared to Willis. The latter gentle
man is one of the very best Represen-
tatives Kentucky has had, and in the
House lie is a man in whom the
whole state can feel pride.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29
The Ideal Route Again,

AT an informal meeting Of thu
Directory of the Cairo & Cumberland
Gap Railroad Co., Saturday night
the plans and propositions for build
ing road from Hopkinsville in 9
westernly direction were freely and
fully discussed, and while nothing
definite was arrived at, we believe
the foundation for building a road OF
much importance was laid. Col.
Foard first showed to the audience
that he had ample backing in both
men and means TO complete the en-
terprise if it was undertaken by him.
lie offered to turn over to the people
the charter that he had obtained if
they could devise better plan than
his and would assure him of building
the road but the road was of too
much Importance to turn the charter
over to any corporation unless they
possessed the means and the DISPOSE
ton to build and equip 1t. Col.
Foard's idea is that Christian county
vote two hundred thousand dollars
and Trigg county one hundred thous-
and to get the road bed III proper
shape for the iron and that this be
tho 1noy i,n,tnn annnnf uOta1. huf
that instead of placing the entire
amount that the road be built and
only sufficient amount 10 get it in
proper shape for the iron be used
of this three hundred thousand and
the balance be not called for. So, il
it only takes $4,000 or 100000, we
would only issue bonds to that extent,
the road to be in successful operation
before the money is called for be-
tween Hopkinsvills and the Tennes-
see river. Any bridge Co. will
bridge both the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers, but Col. Foard's idea
is that we need not bridge the Ten
nessee at present but use transfer
until the road is placed in a paying
position. The transfer would be
made similar to the one at Memphis
or Cairo, or the one used at Hender-
son before the bridge was built, Col.
Foard says, and we believe this to
be, one of the most important roads
in the U. S. 1t would give us all the
river connections we want and also
several valuable railroad connections
Now the only question to be decided
by our people is whether the road il
worth the amount of money asked
or not and whether the money can be
raised. We think their is no doubt
about the first proposition that the
road is well worth the money asked
but in regard to the second PROPOSE.
ton we have some doubts, especially
as we are now under contract to the
o. V. Railroad and are not assured
in Col. Foard's proposition but that
we may be called upon TO pay this
first contribution to the o. V. Road
The line from here to the Tennes.
see river would connect with the
Cairo, Tenn. & Cumberland Gar
road which is now under contract
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of Col. Foard, who win visit vi
again within ten DAYS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

The Clarksville Democrat, speaking
of the Nashville drill says: "The
imitation soldiers refused TO join in
the parade at Nashville They came
off from home without their umbrel-
las and chewing gum and were afraid
that the exertion would really be too
much for them without some stimu-
liant and protection from the ele-
Really, now, the the Demo-
crat is in danger of being stabbed
right through the heart with one of
hose cold steel military stares.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

A story that bids to outrival abr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" comes from
Kansas. Miss Clara Blalock was
dutiful, modest, fascinating, pretty
school teacher, and Miss Clara Bla-
lick was at the same time fiendish,
murderous, foul-mouthed horse thief.
Her mouth was filled with sweet
morals and pretty stories in her first
capacity as thief she scrawled yul-
gar jargon and obscenity. No shadow
of filth or crime showed on her fair
features in the school room, and out
of it the angel features were trans
formed into demon face.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

The Governor of Tennessee has
pardoned Dan Hennessey of "gold
brick" fame. 1t is supposed that
llennessy is the man who tried to
work the game on some of our citl-
zens but was prevented by our lynx
eyed amatuer detective Livy Buckner.
The Christian county gentleman
whose dealings were interrupted by
Hennessy's imprisonment can now
probably reopen negotiations.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

The German Baptist, in convention
at Wabash Ind, passed a resolution
that the brethren shall trim back
their mustaches SO that the holy kiss
may not be attended with unpleas-
antness. Another fight came up ON
the length of the hair. We presume
the missionary work and other minor
matters were considered later on.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

That was queer pardon which
the Governor of Iowa granted a WIFE
murderer. One Rattock killed his
wife while drunk, and the Governor
kept him from the gallows on the
condition that he would drink no
more. Should he ever again get
drunk, he is to be hanged. This is
a temperance obligation of consider
able weight.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

1t is not generally known, but YET
it is said to be a fact, that the great
lawyer and orator, Robt G.. lnger-
soil, taught country school at Wav-
erly, Tenn. lie taught there between
the age of Is and % years, and his
signatures are there in perfect state
of preservation in the County Clerks
office. We have never seen an ac-
acknowledgement or denial from Col.
Ingersoll as to the truth of this state
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

A Chicago preacher advocated the
theory that flies are the freed souls
Of decayed peach blossoms and frag-
rant apple blooms,and fleas are but the
transmigration of the spiritual entity
of particles ofsaw dust. The preach
er did not venture on the .evolu-
ton of the bed bug, but probably is
as much convinced as anybody that
he is a revivified sewing machine
nnndla
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-29

The next eclipse of the moon will
occur on the night of July p, and
will be more interesting than the one
of January 2S. The diameter of the
earth's shadow will be much larger
at the time in proportion to the diam
eter of the moon, darkening its face
moro totally. 1t will take place at
midnight, when the moon will be
higher in the heavens, and will be
visible in this latitude and longitude.