davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

play OF preserves Best poach' Mrs' H. w.
Moses.
Best specimen embroidery, nine entries,
Mrs. Cora Oppcnheimer
Rest shadow oil crayon painting, Mrs.
NJ. II. Anthony.
Best ounce, Mira James Brown.
Best pear, Mrs Hagen.
Best apple, Mrs. Bob Moses.
Rest citron, Mn. James Brown.
Best display Of preserved fruits, Mrs.
James Brown.
Jclicg
Best apple, Miss Eva Mann.
Rest ounce, Mrs. Joe Walker.
Rest plum, Mrs. jim Brown.
Best peach, Mrs. J. Walker.
Rest display Of Jelly. Mrs. Walker.
Best mixed pickles, Mrs. X. q. Moses.
lest embroidery, Mrs. James Brown.
LIVE STOCK.
Best bull, three years and over, J. NJ.
Shaw, premium.
Bull one year old and under two, J. ID.
Montgomery, irst premium, j. Nj. SHAW,
second.
Beat COW, three years old and over, J..
NJ. shaw, flint premium.
Cow, two years old and under three,
]. NJ. Shaw, iiri premium.
Graded shorthorns, J. ID. Montgomery,
1ni lrcmium.
Registered IIolstcin bull, three years
and over, T. y. Williams, first
Bull. two years and under three
Gcorg. Mos. iirs;.
Boil. one year and under two, J. W.
kfkrairirk first
Boil, under one year, J. ". Kirkpat-
flft. frs,.
Heller. one rear and under iwo, J. W.
kirktaifsck. tins
Muics-l.-i uule, iour ycsrs and over.
:. L. Bohd. first }. X Head second
Mule unief one you-D. .. Thomas,
first
Pair mnirhed muirs. J. r. Hehd. frsi
saddle hufsrs - best mdlle stallion
tour yuau old and uvuf. McEwuin, oi
howlnr oirrun, ny, Arst J. III. hHlh-
hurtun, rccuua.
laddlo g,uluun. t,rrvc and tundur iouf
l. ~ Clemens, Curiiicuia.
Saddle stallion two and under three
Mcl,lwuiu first.
stallion uns and under two. 4. Al
/ lislu iiut X. \. Cioinuuis. socund
huiliiun. under ONE. h Alsun, Gra
] X a Oluinrfiu. SECOND
paddle marx ilnd premium. N. o..
pcuhcmcr svpDd. J. W. Wilkes.
Nut. tifts and under iguf-D. o.
1 Th0mns, trf.
Nav. one and under two IlAburton
| NiiEeron. tnt
Mar, under onc--J. Il. Mechanism
fr-i, X y. Ciemsn mt. srcond.
Roadster Ring isst o a lister stallion
John X. Head. CONFER, first, NJ. l.
Grimes, Dyer, second.
Roadster mare. X. NJ. Compton, fist, ]
L. Panty, second.
Roadster Gclding Mcl:lwain, first, job
X Head, second
Free Race for All Pace. Lewis II, fr,
premium, $40. Black Hot second, 80
Budwciscr, third, 80. Timc-23li, 23
23gl, 230l, al.
One miles in 3, Black Hall winnin
two iirst heats, Lcwis II next three. lin
500.
Trotiing Racc-Purue, $3.50. IIcnr
Davis, kcpp, Davis dSt; A. w. Sun
ncr, second, Maud NJ. second; Phi
wmith, Raddie Ray, third. Time IA
2li, 2llt.
Hest harness stallion, four years an
over. John X. Head, Compccr hrsl;
W. Wilks. second.
stations Three aud Under -Four Years
W. :. jarrett first, u. J. Alexander 30
ond.
Stations Two and Under Three Years
J. A. McElwain iint, W. II. Wilson A.
ond.
stations One and Under Two lcan
l.. A. Collins iifri, John Head second.
Stallion Under One lcar-B. q. Allis,
| nrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.
HAWKES.
Wonderful Classes.
PROM rnn CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

Mr. A. X. Hawkes. has gained a national rcpuia.
ton a. practical optlcian. aud his celebrated
spectacle aud patcnt sptinE eyeglasses arc known
throughout the United statcs. We arr writing
this article with n pair Of his new ctysttllfcd
lenses aud thSN Seem 10 ~ ~ Transparent A. light
nsli aud with thcm the hnc.t print l. ~ clear ns
IN youth -hdltof Christian Advocate
~ I. CAsoN. Practical opilcian. At 7. T.. roR.
TUNES DRUG STORE, m Main street. until
Wednesday. october -. No charge ior htlng.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
BISHOP oRrGo's LETTER.

srwAStr. TISS. August ~ 1851
ML 4 X ilAwKui
sal hayc teen using your glasses Tor tho
rtvatrf part ~ two ycar am murh Impressed
with thclf superiority. and take plrusutr ~ com
mcndinr Them COT long use aud perfect sight where
ALFN GREGG.
bishop Episcopal Church aud Chaucyllof Of the
University VI the south
~ T. CAsoN rmctlrai optclnn At T. r. FOR
TUNES nRuU sruHf ~ Main rrrct, until
Wednesday, Ogtolyf ~. No chatrr iaf nttlng
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH

1T Il the mucous membrane that wonderful
lemi fluid envelope surrounding the delicate Us.
sues oi the air and food passages, that Cathrh
make H. stronghold. Oncs established. IL eats
into the very yitils and renders life but long.
drawn breath u miscy ard disease, dulling tie
sense u hearing irammeiiug the power 81 speech,
destroy ing the faculty Of smell ianilng the breath
aud killing the rhned pleasure u tntA lnsld'
iousiy. By crespinF Ca from simple cold In The
he.f u assaults The memhfanous lining aud en-.
rciof- the onc.. eating through the delicate coats
and causlnE Inflammation. sloushing and death.
Noih nr shurt Of total graduation viii secure
hUnlth o. The Taicut sud all Alternatives arr sim.
tt'f fruafltllnntrl tufcfiuFa leading b. fatal
icfmluHuun saSTpEus RADICAL trHE by fah1.
IufIHn Gus - fffHfHrl lffu VISITATION. has never
isiird even shru III disaa- - mssie ifiEhuul
/ iufIsans dfnCafr uuuslltutiufIt. hsafinr sfnul
! sno tasts hsvr lsru recutVrcd aud The dissnfe
] thufuurilt drlrru uut
fafrtrrf hhrirai IrNr runfirf Of onf bottle
] ui the NafuTst lfur unF huh farhnrmat Hut.
] tTsf aud enc inruul % isustG1l beatty wrapped
] IN uuf ruclnFr viii full dlfociluus pfie~. 81 is
iufrfH ufte tnEnlCat Co. H-IuN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
sI0ur IMPROVED.
NV 9orK cny, ArHl I, 80

NV .onK Cuy, April T. tsst
Mr. \. \. UAWEug
ut,H Your patent cyc glass tccci,rd sOmt
time since and am Non much rfitinsi ~ thc won
drfiul change that has cump over ms oNttiHhi
since hhvv discharged my old glasses and AN nov
wearing yuufs AltNANntk AGAR
tcyfviafy sAtlongts' nuard " fmlc
n !. CAsON, Practical opiiclan. Al T. r. FOR
- ms DRUG ETuRE MI Main sitcct Unit
"Wednesday, october a. No thauc Tor nuluE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
The Race. nc Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. GA faiI
crowd witnessed the races today. The
track was heavy and the day good. Allah
rene was the only iavorite winning. Blk
by was hot iavorite in the third race, but
broke down on the back stretch.
First Race--Sellng, six furlongs. Gil
ford won IN los, Stuart second, Castilian
third.
Second Race-selling. five furlongs,
Armenia won In l:l0, McMurtry second
Castillan third
Third Racc--Selling; five iurlongs. Bra
voura won in l:l0s, Mango second, Fronie
Louise third.
Fourth Racc-One mile and 20 yards.
Hector won In l:50, Ed Mack second, Lot.
tie Wall third.
Fifth Racc-Sclling; nine-sixteenths OF
a mile. Alahrene won In Los, Joyful
second. Bmndclette third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
sIGur IMPROVED.
Nj * MAuEr.t

hN - n NNAWNNHH
nrku siual have been frrai sufferer with my
sight iof The pasi ntv Year., having ust the usc ~
my Left giv CntlrlN hut sluUc using the glassgs
Nuu - scientifically adapted ~ my slght have hUcn
able a. mad with Irficyt vasU, aud my tlght h
gradually growing stfunECf
10 u. sTFNItFtNER,
New York city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
run GREAT EVANGELIST PENN WRITES


prAH Em-i take great pleasure "a sayine that
after having wprn your new CyttAlifcYi lenses iuf
". o. PENN.
n. T.. CAsoN. Practical Optlrian. Al T. T. FOR.
TUNES DRUG srORE - Main stpct. until
Me.lnrldaH. Oninl,I Do ~ ehAr.r lnI nmlnF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

ST.. LOUIS, NO., Oct. 20.-The worlds
series between Sew York and ST. Louis
ended in walkoyer for st. Louis. 1t was
Of iarcical nature, neither side making
much effort to play ball. For couple OF
innings Titcomb pitched well, and then
gave way to Hatfield, who was pounded
numerically in every direction. Tho Hall
worlds championship cup, presented by
Thomas II. Hail. Of New York City, was
presented To the New York Giants at the
Grand opcra.houso. Nat GOODWIN made
the presentation speech, aud Manager
Mutric, in behalf Of the New Yorks, re-
cciyed the cup. The New Yorks disband'
ed tonight, and tomorrow closes the sea-
son here by an exhibition game with tho
Browns. Score by innings
New YORK ...................3 o 90 o o 2 l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
D r. D. S. JOH N S ON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED FROM II JEFFERsoSro
No. $50 Main Street, Upstairs,
MEMPHIS. TEN ~.
Established Ia isS1l

np. JOHNSON Is acknowledged by an pariesin'
ID tsrcElsd a. by far the most successful phys-
rlsn IN the treatment VI private or secret dtcasek
Quick permanent cures guaranteed IN ovefy case
male OF female Recent ca1cs OF GOnounea aud
syphilis cured In fes days without III, use OF
eieruury, change Of diet or hindrancc ipn bust
esird without The use Of mercury, Involuntary
loss Of .cmen stopped In short time. sufferers
lnsrn rnpotcncy or l0ss 81 sexual powers 70
frro vicof in 4 lew weeks victims q sslisbuss
and excessive venery, suffering from sperna;ounca
and los Of physical aud meutal power, spcoilly
and permanently cured. Particular attention paid
piles and old sores cured without the use OF csusid
or the knife. AL consultations strictly contdcn.
llai. Medicines sent BY express 70 all pcfh OF ne
country.
ssworklnEmen cured At half the usual faicS
ono houu frum . o'clock an. 70 O'Clock pm
ID. 8 JOHNSON. ND
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

Neurt tsoeb,
Noa. " and % Monroe alreet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
rnoM rmn MINI,rrn ro JArAN.
olrvrroS. Tn, May O, ps4

oAtvuroS. TN, May Q. usA
Mr. A. X tiAwgul
urAu sal am much pleased With the pantl
scupir rlassgs you ~ perfectly ndariui 20 tny ewes
with them ! am aide a. rad ~ lu ms Youth the
nncst print With the rvuirst vfsr. lrheuriully
rccommend them 10 the puhlic Respectfully,
" u ~ nnARn,
Csx.uO,cfnof Of Tcsha Minlstrf b. Jatan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

VERY BUM GAME OF BALL.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS NEW YORK BY
A SCORE OF 10 TO 2.

The Giants Didn't Try to Play-The
Cham oionship Awarded-The New
Yorks Dlsband-The Races at Nash
vile Yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
Two Lndic. aud a hoy KILLED.

MuscArISs, Ia, Oct 1.-Two ladies,
both from Pennsylvania, and visiting their
brother, A. Mckinley, near West Liberty,
were killed last night by Burlington 4
Cedar Rapids passenger train. Their
death WIS the result Of the siubbornness
Of boy who persisted In driving them
across the track when the engine was al.
most upon them. The lad paid the pen
atty for his folly with his life. The ladies
were shockingly manged. One Of the
horses was also killed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
After Many Y ears.

Half of the people of Hopkinsville
remember Prof. w. II. McQuown,
who was at the head of the musical
department of Bethel Female College
about the close of the war, where
Prof. Alexander, father of The rail-
road agent of this place, was Pres
ident of the College. We have often
heard people ask what ever became of
the Professor after leaving, but no
one has been able to answer the ques-
ton. Casually glancing over a late
Courier-Journal, we ran across the
following: "Prof w. r. McQuown
and his bride passed through the city
yesterday on their way to Glasgow,
Prof. McQuown's native place. The
Prot essor was member of the eel
ebrated Orphan Brigade. After the
war he lived in this city for while,
following his Notwithstanding
music. Twenty years ago he went
to New England, and has lived for
many years at Newport, Rhode Is
and. lie married last Tuesday in
Boston. After his trip to Glasgow,
Prof. McQuown will return to this
city, where he will locate"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
A Sudden Death.

Mr.. Enoch P.Wood, one of our old
est citizens, died last Tuesday rather
suddenly. lilo went TO the post Of
flee about . 80 o'clock and returned
to his broom factory on Virginia
street between Eight and Ninth,
When he got there he told Mr.. John
PoiI that he had numb feeling in
different part of his body and a dir
illness in his head. Mr.. PoiT called in
Mr.. Andrew Hall and the two took
hold of him and led him about the
room for few minutes when car
riage was called and tho old gentle
man was carried homo. lie died
about o'clock. Mr.. Wood was a
quiet, kind-harted man and had many
friends. He was II years old, but
had more than tho usual vigor of
a man Of his age. lie moved from
his farm TO the city some five or six
years ago and entered into active bus
mess shortly after taking up his res
idence here. lie was buried Thurs
day at the family burying ground, u
miles from the city. rIrUifiA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
Shot Himself.

Mr.. Gershom Cox, a salesman al
the store Of Metz and Timothy, left
homo about Z o'clock Tuesday night
to go to his place of business. Think
ing that as there was so much excite
ment on the streets no might get in
place before going home where il
might be necessary to defend himself,
he considered II best to take a pistol
with him. lie put the pistol, which
is a sclf-acting one, in his overcoat
pocket and started from home. lie
had proceeded on his way a short
distance with his hand on, as he sup
posed the hammer, but which proved
too conclusiyely TO be the trigger,
and in some unaccountable way the
pistol event of, the ball taking eff
feet in his right thigh, ranging
downward aud burying itself in the
flesh. The wound will no doubt
prove painful. one but It is notatall
dangerous. d. Andrew Sergeant was
called in and extracted the ball.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
Robert Downing.

This brilliant young tragedian vii
appear at the Opera House Thursday
evening Nov. 10Th. No young actor
has made better record than Mr.
Downing and he has met with fiat.
tering reception throughout the
South. The Atlanta Constitution
says. of the performance which will
be presented here;
"At the night performance "Spart-
acus, the Gladiator" Mr.. Downing's
place de resistance, was produced be
fore large audience. 1t is in this
that Mr.. Dow ming and his excellent
company are seen to greatest advau-
tage. OF tho star it need only be
said that he was even better than
ever before. 10 the present genera
ton of theater-goers Mr.. Downing is
the very embodiment of Spartacus,
and in it he is all that actor could
be.
Mr.. Hermann was seen to excellent
advantage as Phosarius. lie is q de.
cided acquisition 10 the company, the
best who has yet appeared in the
part. His crucifixion speech in the
fourth act was especially well done
The support was excellent through
out.
Despite the inclement weather, the
patronage during the engagement
has been large. But ithas been more
than financial success. Manager
Mack has surrounded his brilliant
young star with company which,
in its entirety, equals even the great
Booth and Barrett aggregation. The
mounting and the costnming is in
strict keeping with the excellence of
the company, and all the performan-
ces are enjoyable in the highest dc.
ETcO. Is
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
ELECTION FUN.

The election Tuesday in this city
progressed quietly until about 8
o'clock in the afternoon when gener-
al row between several white and
black men in front of the Court
House. A negro by the name of Glass
got into quarrel with white man
and cider and apple vender by the
name of Frank Vincent, who had been
crying his good things in front of the
temple of justice all day, seemed ripe
for fight, and jumped down from his
wagon to take a hand. Then the
fight became general and things look
ed very war like. In the melee Glass
received heavy blow from stick,
then somebody struck out from the
shoulder and sent him spinning under
a wagon. The cider vender was soon
horS d. combat, and bloodshed SEEM
ed imminent. The cider man finally
got 10 his feet and ran down the street
to Bassett's store, where he tried to
borrow pistol. The trouble finally
ceased and no one was seriously hurt.
No arrests have yet been made.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
Riot at Bowling Green.

A special to the Courier-Journal
from Bowling Green dated Nov. G.
says:
The military was called out by the
county judge, in the absence of the
circuit judge, as a posse to the sheriff.
One negro was killed, one badly
wounded and one white man shot
through the arm. The military will
be on duty at the armory all night,
ready for any emergency. 1t is said
that certain parties kave been making
incendiary speeches recently TO the
negroes, who told them they waded
through blood to gain emancipation,
and ii necessary to carry the election
to do the same way. One neg ro was
overheard to tell another after the
shooting that it came off sooner than
he expected, showing a preconcerted
plan to make an attack on the whites.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
sooIALITIEs.

Mr.. A. NJ. Henry of tho Union
School House neighborhood, was in
the city Wednesday.
Frank Buckner is now mail agent
on the l.. n N. between Nashville
and Henderson.
DIR. W. I. Smoot, and family have
moved from Cadiz to Greenville,
where they will make their home.
Hanson Dulin was in the city
Wednesday. He went from here TO
Springfield, Tenn, where he will OPP
On up dry goods store.
Miss Mary Withrow of Lewisburg,
W. Va, who had been on visit to
the family of Judge Jno. w. McPher-
son, left for her home yesterday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09

No one need be afraid Of bankrupt
ing the county by voting the railroad
subsidies. Logan county pays tax on
four and half million dollars worth
Of property. At first the people paid
after Voting tax of 5000, 600 for rail-
road purposes, so cents on the one
hundred dollars. They afterwards
voted an additional tax of$600000 for
railroad purposes, and now they are
only paying 40 cents on the hundred.
These facts and figures come from one
of the best and most reliable gentle
man in Logan county. Any one who
has the least doubt as TO the above
can call at this office and get the
gentleman's statement in white and
black, over his own signature.
We learn that Kirk Bradley and
his con Jim imbibed little too much
red.eye last Tuesday night. 1t is
said that the pair, went home We'd
nesday night about 8 o'clock together,
and in place of going quietly to bed,
got into quarrel. Finally James
raised brick and sent it whizzing
against his fathers physique, striking
him in the identical spot where me-
gro man some time since had unfeel- |
ingly struck the old man a blow with
billet of wood, making an indenta-
ton in one side of the face, but
which had nearly healed. Jim's brick |
did bad work for the old man, and
physician had TO be called in to dress
tho wound.
DR., j. L. Dulin, late Of Beverly, |
has located in our city and offers his
professional services TO the people.
His Office Is with DR.. Blakey, over
the Planters Bank, and his family are
boarding with Mr.. John. N. Mile.
Dr.Dulin was born in tho county,
and is known TO BE one of the best
physicians and surgeons in this Sec
ton, His skill and excellent quail
ties generally commend him to the
best of our people, and he will soon
acquire a large practice. His card APP
pears in to-day's paper.
zone of the most disagreeable fea-
lures of Clarksville is the habit of
burning paper, straw and other trash
in the streets aud in the cutters. Let
all stopit. 1t givesu the appearance
of country town and the odors of
the smoke is enough 10 kill poison
cd og."-Clarksville Chronicle. It's
dangerous, too. The grasS in your
straets is dead and dry now, and you
might burn the little village. a4
The Henderson Cleaner of the LIST
inst. gives an account of boy of or
10 years being caught in a mill belt
and whirled around until almost life
less. The floor about the shaft was
made of cinders closely packed, and
in that material hole nearly large
enough to contain him was dug by
the revolutions of the body. One
arm was broken and other injuries
received.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
THE 0. V.
WILL GO SOUTH FROM
HOPKINSVlLLE.
No Doubt Need 30 Entertained
Upon This Point.

Those who are doubtful that the
0. V. will be built South through thu
county and then on south should feel
at ease after reading the following
communication addressed to Messrs
Landes g. Clark by President Kelsey
81 do not see what can say OF dc
that will add force to what has al
ready been said or done to convince
the good people of Christian county
that the Ohio Valley railroad will
most assuredly be extended from
lIopkinsville through Christian coun-
ty, as indicated, and that immediate.
lY following its completion to Hop
kinsville.
at is the fixed determination Of
the directors of the Ohio Valley rail-
road company to extend the road at
once, and all reports or limitations
TO the contrary come from the friends
of our opposition and are designed
as weapons for our defeat, and
against the true interest of every cit
lien of Christian county.
'Mr. John G. Latham, Of New
York, is acquainted with several of
our directors who live in New York,
and suggest that you telegraph to
him for confirmation of the plans and
intentions of this company.
Il repeat, with all possible empha-
sis, that if the subscription asked
from Christian county is voted the
Ohio Valley railroad will assuredly
be extended beyond IIopkinsville,
through Christian county, as indi-
Gated, and that, as l firmly believe,
within six months after it completion
20 Hopkinsville.
= "Very truly ours,
up. G. KELSEY, President"
Mr.. Jno. G. Latham telegraphed
the following:
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Joseph /
Landes: In the course of my COM
with the Ohio Valley
railway officers and president they
stated frankly that the intention OF
their company was TO go south from
not touching Clarks
vile or Nashville; in other words,
going south in the direction of Flor
ence, Alabama, and would not touch
either GAINESVILLE or Nashville, unless
OH account Of connections met on the
way. The Ohio Valley company is
the road on its own respon-
sibility and does not rely upon aid
derived from either Clarksvile OF
and neither of these points
are considered by them as being ter
minal points.
JOHN G. LATHAM, Jr.
This being satisfactory, go to the
polls tomorrow and vote for both
propositions.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
A Burglar in Trouble.

Anderson Ford, colored, was before
Squire Tinsley last Wednesday on
the charge of burglary. 1t was pref
ty clear TO the court that Ford had
become SO very dry that he had to
resort to desperate plan of getting
something to "wet his whistle" more
effectively than water would do it.
SO, being possessed of the fact that
"Unclc Lang" Bell had a relic of for
mer days in the cellar of his store
room on Main street. Ford made a
raid on the cellar and captured about
$ll worth of whisky and appropriated
Il 10 himself. The court held him
over for trial in the sum of 500.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-09
Lecture No, 2.

The lecture OF Hon. Samuel Phelps
Leland at the Methodist Church next
Monday night, Nov. 18th. will be
treat to the public. "World Max
ing" is ono of. his best lectures and is
spoken of in the highest terms by the
press. Our people always appreciate
a good lecture and will not fail to
turn out in full force next Monday
night.
The "Daily Herald" of Dayton, o.
says of this Lecture. at was an in
tellectual treat 10 all present. TAX
on all ia all II was.at once the most
interesting, instructive entertaining
lectures given by the Star Course.