davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

bunkse splitting Of Blood. Shortnesz Of
5reaIn- bronchitis. Chronic Nasal Cafsrh
Ser Coughs. Asthma. ana kinJrs.S srac-
-ons' = Is q sovereign remsdy. While IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

A SNORT favor In soon cu-r-ed-Dstvgs.
Free Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

NEVER too late for the pre.s-applsx-
Aee Harm NeiRs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

ns.ta- III sing lmar X was eeuTtsHy a hI0<d-pur4eer 7 i'm
sagsrar f-sS soa9nsndef II e the 0d kdy who had sen - long =
- LII 1At-rfeam she couRneurFd IakIrv Il - -
ths- IL %or 49, s o@t sened 10 b 10 better. HoxeSer. / Tsizri
hh-,ef. and encouraged her Z confinne. ss 49, - 90 me
1919 Da1th- and ? sara thee Ind al k.r -
70 noaee sn fmHrovernsat- AreF taking sboot 3 1rssob 49, =
~ be-t.sx 49, - harris were perfectly vel ara "a smorsh
a. neAhhy as a enildE Her rpuesaI he~th - - -
alds.. - fastuansm entirely LETT her. ana H. cSfs-rb ~
sI Stu- e mat u etased To Be nuch nroxvpce ~ -
n+,s = slehA ht1.hLh iFnEa that day to thk. and Lns - -
Ses-s 1917 sAGFhslm or rheumatism. The sDiSenve-vs
She : ~ - snsn er1tliezfsd the saitrhsum from her sysfesy1
extreme azp- -NAN4 ir q OF such
~ ~ Mrlurn this letter. Of which you can make m M. -.
nf. hoping that some sufferer from ssIf-T6enS, - n - you
- SSS ~ uIh retef oy using your Golden kfdF.eT ul----as
@Lor Golden' is in it, curative propsfrss - ~ - n DaeoNery
ealN"sIr So IN ~ nosJrums, and socalled -psGent ue,isJnss y
neral ~"s netof The public. as god Is above ne h,ssr
respectfully yours
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09
~ooEuxBrs. oHIo. Aug. 18th. 1ss-

nlI r nu-us. -CoLuxBrs, OHEo. Aug. 18th. Is-
4 DEL l-rrft&d 4 otLD -DfsPENSARY MEDICAL Sol.
ton. CO Main Street, HuftaI0. n "
AI1 geHd4msa-FOr several wears 1 hsva fats a.
20 De my duty % give to You the farrS in rela
4 hHEiI84FISM : uon 70 the complete cur of a ar~
NAnt elise OF sdI-rheum, BY the - ~ yra-
tohte1 Medical Discovery An lIa-I 49,
u y NINE ma Dern 4 grear sufferer frHm Saif-rheum ~
OF forty years me disease was most dStnessur IA A.
hands causing the SKIN to crack omen q tha - = - IN ~
4 the joints and bet2fen te fingers. She was Obliged ta rsscrs
- naF phHrs ~ me = OF adhesive plasferx salyes rtmarr -
eaaaases and during tn winter months had 10 nave her h.r-ss
- ~ lAn WAS quite severe at times AMI her rera-aI
ssaith was sadly affected, paving the way for other disss-s ta
eEetp n Csrarrn and Rheumatism caused a wreaf deal ~ 60 -
n y "rnsoa % TIM sal5-rne1ln. she had used faithfully. and VIII
ot hHr pnNretalS. but without obtaining reIief ~ -
y : utatsg herseI oy drinking teas made from blooS~nr-fFr
Mg rsoS ann herbs she continued this for several vears -. -
DsasnL Finally. abOJz ten years ago. I ehanced ~ -
enc OF Ut. Psfccs small pamphlets setting forth rf~ 1sr+.S al
Golden Medical Discovery and other medfctnes ne n.r LII oL ms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

tanors. from a co mmon Rlotch. or Frsrn-
49,, 70 the worst scrofula. SaIt-r-etr,
Eeter-sores. SC ally or Rourh sim ~
eoDn Al 1seaSes caused by bad bloost. ar
sSIt1srH oy thS powerful. uurffviav sna
mxlzorating mesi cine. GTtsf F5,irs, III
GERS rapidly heal under IA banf-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

enee- viruient bIood-poiSous are. bv fts
-. robbed Of their tsrrurS- Fsfecta.y
Pas Il manifested It's potency In curinx
liter. Eczema Erysipelas. R5iIs. Csrbun-
SO. soEe EYES. ccrututuszs Serss and swell
ME-. hip-loinr Disease. - " hite ~weiliugR-"
0oaue, or Thick Aecx. and Ea.rr.d GIands
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

MS ~ WKBsER, of Yorkshire. Caffaruts0r,
-, =. writes: Fer 1--WE years previous 10
~@ins Golden Medical Discovery and .PeIie,s.
ES : great sGaere-; had a severe rain in my
work 1 an now we'd and sfrCngs IVA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

Sid BY Druggists and pereTs E-Tvsh-
the CHARLES a. VoesLEs CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

promptly cures the severes: Coughs. il
~Slrenftnens the system and purihes the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09
SALT-pYEuK
and
RHEUMATISM.


dOLDES MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Con-
sumption (which Is Scrofuia Of the Iun0sl
oy Us wonderful bl0Cd-purifying. invir1rs-
ing ana nutr1rive properties For Weak
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-09

G-r~ WINS, Plants Evsrr@
ornzzrnLass, Root Grzft-srT-
1dag new and odd No larger stock
IN Z. 3 10 better no chsaper.
b. nsIleKDrsss oxfrusxht Million
"a Fi1n on plua a.0sl nn peach.
LOUISIANA. MISSOURI
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
The Virginia Exposition.

1t should be understood in the
start that the Exposition at Rich
mond has not fallen into the rut OF
other shows bearing the same appel
lation. 1t possesses great novelty at
fractions in addition to the exhibit
ton of agriculture, forestry, minerals,
tobacco, mechanics and the fine arts
of the Virginias.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show, but
recently from the Court st. James,
will show for three weeks commence
ing October 3rd. There will be a
Bench Show of Dogs from October
9th to 18th; and when it is consid-
cred that Virginians indulge In hunt
ing probably'more than any other
Americans and every plantation is
possessed Of hounds and other fine
hunting dogs, 1t can be anticipated
that the Bench Show will be great
one. An Old Virginia Fox Chase
will take place every day during the
Dog show ; two miles of the chase will
be in full view of the Exposition.
There will BIO live foxes, probably fifty
or more, and one hundred and fifty
hounds; 1t will be an exciting and
genuine cross the country hunt.
There is a race track in connection
with the Exposition, with running
races every day during the bench
show. From October 10Th to 10th
the chief special feature will be the
trotting races, with grand pyrotech-
mic display at night, October 10Th.
There will be bicycle races October
23rd and 24th.
Cappa's Great Military Band, the
Neapolitan Military Band and Con-
terno's Band will render the music for
the Virginia Exposition. For cheap
excursion rates to Richmond, Va,
via Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railroad, adj
dress II. w. FULLER, General Passen-
ger Agent Louisville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
SINKING FORK.

SINKING Fork, KY, Oct. 1.-Died,
the 18th of Sept, Mr.. McGinnis, aged
30 years. The old gentleman has
been in declining health for several
years.
The undersigned had the pleasure
ofattending Esq. Ii. B. Clark's court
last Saturday, the Goth, and heard
the points of law discussed in regards
to some cows eating corn, the mis-
place merits of some tobacco sticks
and several other important cases.
Mr.. James Younglove and wife
have moved TO Mr.. John Davenports
his father-ln-law, 10 live next year.
The farmers are all about done
housing their tobacco without being
frosted, which is the heaviest crop
that has been raised in this neighbour
hood for years.
Mrs. Kate Handy and Mrs. Mollie
Hiser visited their brother, James
w Garneti, Of the Harmony Grove
neighborhood, last Sunday, for the
frat time together in several months.
There are several cases of sore eyes
in this section. They seem to be
spreading fast.
There was a speaking announced
for last Saturday night at our place
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
AN ESCAPED CONVICT
AFTER THREE YEARS FINDS
HIS WAY TO HOPKINS
WILLIE, AND
Falls Into the Hands Of tho Police.

Some of our readers have not for
gotten an attempt that was made
about three years ago to rob the house
of a Mr.. CARROT, who lives short
distance from Clarksville. 1t will
also he remembered that Mr.. CARROT
defended his house and shot and
killed one of the would be-robbers,
and that the second made his escape,
but was afterwards caught, tried and
sentenced to the penitentiary at
Nashville. His term was for fifteen
years. His name was Louis Lowe.
He remained in the penitentiary
about eight or ten days when he made
his escape, and has been at large ever
since. He had spent most of his time
in different places, but Rice, the Mar
shall at Dawson, got on his trail few
days ago, and telegraphed Chief Big
gerstaff last Tuesday to be on the
watch for him when the 5 O'Clock
uth-bound train came In. 1t is be-
lieved by the police force here that
Lowe got on the train at Crofton and
got OFF when the train stopped at the
tank Tuesday evening. Wednesday
evening Chief Biggerstaff told rep
resentative of this paper that he ex-
pectod to get his man before Thurs
day morning, as he was confident he
was in hiding in the city. Sure
enough yesterday morning little. be-
fore o'clock the Chief and two of
his assistants nabbed him and put
him in Jail. He was sent to the au-
thorities at Nashville yesterday even
ing. When Lowe was first seen in
this section he was well dressed and
putting ON good deal of style with
a gold watch and heavy gold chain.
When he was caught he was wearing
an old SLOUGH hat and dressed out in
an old ragged suit, having the APP
pearance of farm hand. When he
was searched he had on his person a
pistol, two gold watches and about
500 in money. 1t will be "Lowe
these many days. before he sees
Hopkinsville again, as the managers
of the Nashville penitentiary will
doubtless take better care of him than
they did at first.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
Harvest Excursions.

The Wabash Western Railway,
(1hort line between st. Louis and
Kansas City, will sell excursion tick
cts to Kansas and Dakota points.
One fare for round trip tickets, good
30 days from date of sale, on folio W
ing dates, viz: Aug. 2lst, Sept llth
and 95th, and Oct. 9th and 23d.
Three trains daily each way between
st. Louis and Kansas City, making
fastest time between the two cities.
Two daily trains to st. Paul. Six
hours quickest time TO Omaha. All
trains equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman Buffet sleep
ing cars. For tickets, maps, etc.,
write 10 II. H. Fowler, Travelling
Passenger Agt., Lonisville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
Harvest Excursions.

Special Harvest Excursions will be
run August 2lst., September 1lth.
and %, and October 9th. aud 80. at
One Limited First-Class Fare For
The Round Trip.
Tickets may be at had these rates
upon the dates named to all points in
Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Dakota and TO all points in Kansas
and Nebraska, 100 miles or more be-
yond Kansas City. Also to points
in Colorado as far west as Deuel. HUI
go ON Union Pacific, TT. Morgan
Col. and Grover, Col. on Burlington
and Missouri River r. II. Kilbourne,
Col. on Mo. Pac. Il. r. and La Junta,
Col, on A. I. and s. F. Iiy.
Also TO points in Iowa, North and
West of and including Ackley, and
to all points beyond st. Paul TO W hich
the rates are $500 or more higher
than st. Paul rate.
Time limit three days going an five
days returning extreme limit thirty
(30) days from date of sale.
Stop over privileges within the fin
al limit of tickets allowed upon all
lines West of Missouri River and
North of ST. Paul upon going trip
only. G. P. ATMoRE,
Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
The Fleet-s Footed List.

There has never been at any pre- :
vious fair as many fast horses as are
in the stables at the fair ground. The
list of flyers from distance, SO far
as we have been able get owners ami
mails names'-and it is by no means
completes as follows:
w. B. Herman, Iowa, 2 runners.
Toilette and Aottie j.
j. J.Ivy, Little York, Ill, runners.
Alvapor and Nick Fullerton.
John Stuart Evansville, Ind, 2
trotters. George Wilkes aud Billy
Wright.
DIR. M. McLartin, Vincennes, Ind,
trotter. M. Ii. Martin.
Joe Hornsby, Kentucky, 2trotters
Indicator the other name we did not
learn.
Henry Foster, Nashville, Tenn, 3
runners. Ardaband, Ashland and
Planter.
G. A. Lewis, Bowling Green 2 trot-
ters. Bay Wood and Kate Q.
Broadway Hartman, Chicago, ILL.,,
3 runners. Yattell, Linguist and
Fraud.
j, j. Neigbors, Elizabethtown, Ky,
8 runners. Charles Nortte, False
Alarm, Mamie G. and Miss McAfee
and Viniste.
]. d. Shockency, Louisville, KY, !
trotter.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05

M. E. Ham, who has been merchan-
dising at Beverly for several years
sold out his stock of general Merchan-
disc to George Wills aud Charles
Davis, Monday. Mr.. Ham will short
ly move to Paducah. The new firm
is composed Of two young men who
are very popular business men and
will influence large patronage. Mr..
Wills has an excellent knowledge of
the business, having served an ap-
premiership of five years under John
Moayon, and his partner, Mr.. Davis
has also had some experience in the
grocery business. Beverly is situat-
ed in one of the finest farming Sec
lions in Christian county and we be-
speak for the new firm abundant
prosperity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05

Under date of October let a "spe-
cial"to the Courler-J Journal from Hop
kinsville giving an account of the
shooting ARRAY between Harris and
Parker on one side and Keland and
Ennis on the other, full account of
which was published in our paper
last Tuesday, local correspondent
says the difficulty occurred at Tren-
ton near this place. Trenton is in
Todd county, l6 miles from Hopkins
vile. Thus 1t is, our city has to suf-
fer for her own sins as we'll as those In
the county, and even other counties.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05

by the Wheelers, but the speakers
failed TO appear and their Wheel
failed to roll. l guess they are for
free whisky anyway.
Mrs. Rebecca Pendletonanticipates
visiting her brother in Iowa in
short while. She has not seen him
for 20 years.
The railroad question is being dis
cussed by all parties. cambridge dis
trict seems to be about equally d.
vided on the subject.
The idea of no tobacco in so takes
well amongst the farmers here.
u M
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
Missionary Meeting.

Tue Seventh Missionary Circle OF
Bsihcl Baptist Association met at
West Mount Zion Church, on Satur-
day Sept. 30, under the direction of
V. p. Prof. Rust. The pastor, Rev.
j. w. Boyd made an address of well
come and Prof. Rust responded.
Notwithstanding the urgent de-
mand Of the tobocco crop upon the at
tention of the farmers in the neigh
borhood, there was very good con-
gregation present.
The subject of the responsibility of
pastors was discussed at some length
by B. f. Eager, r. Il. Donaldson. 7,
@. Hanbery, j. w. Rnst and j. U.
Squirting. The character of the pas
tor is contagious. 1t is impossible
for the church not to be affected fav-
orably or unfavorably by the influence
1t is the duty of pastors TO be contin-
ually throwing out information on
missionary subjects, and on Christian
duties. For this purpose, the pastor
should be always prepared to give
instruction, Pastors should take the
lead in all church work and see that
the members follow. They should
encourage the members in holding
regular prayer meetings and making
them interesting and efficient. Ex-
perience meetings are often very
profitable. Pastors should labor to
pursuade their churches to meet ior
public Worship oftener than once a
month.
The following resolution offered by
Prof Rust was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, that we recommend our
pastors to hold all day meetings once
a year with view of organizing the
entire membership of our churches
for work, the time of the meeting not
to interfere with our circle work, and
may be held on any day ofour church
meetings.
j. F. Dagg, D. F, Eager and R. r.
Donaldson spoke on tho question;
What do we most need in our church,
es? Special attention was called to
our need of more general study of
Gods word combined with Christian
activity.
DR.. Eager made an address on the
subject; What are Southern Baptist
dairy for the cause of missions lie
made it very evident by statistics
that we are falling far below our
ability and very far short of the calls
of Divine Providence. ]. U. Spurlin
called attention to some facts that
show very plainly Gods hand in the
of our mission.
r r. Donaldson read an essay on
Individual Responsibility in Chris
tian work.
A large congregation was present
on Sunday morning at the discussion
Of Sabbath School work by i. w.
Boyd, j. U. Spurlin, j. Hopson and
I. c. Hanbery, and sermon by j. +.
Dagg.
The Circle adjourned to meet in
Hopkinsville at 10 o'clock, on Satur-
day morning, Dec. Goth.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05

Master Commissioner, 1. Burnett
sold the real estate of the late DIR. j.
@. Whitolck last Monday at public
sale. The homestead, 492 acres, was
bought by Col. Joe +. Foard for SIG,
57l. The Torian farm, 1903 acres was
bought by Ed Jones for $3.50. John
Marcus bought los acres near New :
stead for $702.
The Commissioner also sold the
Main street tobacco warehouse TO Mr..
w. E. Ragsdale for$l3,ll0.
Mr.. George Dalton bought the
Charles Radford place $3.50.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
sooIALITIEs.

Bob Buckner Is home from Nash
vile.
YIN. Metcalfe Is home for a brief
resting spell.
b. +. McClaid of Elkton was in
the city Tuesday.
NJ. ID. Brown went down to Mad.
isonville last Tuesday.
Miss Fowler, of Paducah, is visiting
Miss Matte Hickman.
Pat Ryan, Of Memphis, came up
Tuesday to attend the fair.
George Pike, Of the Csdiz Tole-
phone, is attending the fair.
Miss Hattie Gentry, of Cincinnati,
Is visiting Miss Lizzie Smith.
Miss Grace Barr, of Bowling Green,
is visiting Miss Mamie Jesup.
Miss Lula Watkins, of Trigg coun-
ty, is visiting the family OF Mr.. L. d.
Long.
Mrs. Cook Roach, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting the family of Mr.. j. Il.
Jesup.
John Feland, Jr., went down TO
Empire yesterday ON railroad bust
ness.
Miss Ruth Cooper, of Benefits
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
G. Biddle.
Mrs. Joe McCarroll and children
went over 10 Henderson yesterday
on a visit.
Mr.. Alfred Gentry, editor Of the
Pembroke Criterion, took In the fair
Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Lou Hughes, of Nor
garfield, Is visiting the family Of Mr..
John Feland.
Miss Katie Majors, of Henderson,
attended the ball at the rink We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Richardson
have taken rooms and lodging at
Mrs. James e. Jesup.
Misses Lena Raetz and Fannie
Bryan, Of RasSellville, are visiting
the family of Geo. w. Weller.
The family of Hon. Walter Evans,
who had been visiting in the city, re-
turned to Louisville last Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harvey, of
Wichita, Kansas, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. p. G. Wootton, Of Lafsy-
cite.
Mr.. Herbert Mcpherson, Joe Perk-
ins and. Barker Middleton, Of Bowling
Green, are spending fair week In the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr, Of Bow
ling Green, are visiting In the city,
the guests of Mr., and Mrs. N. c.
Forbes.
Ike Hart with the large wholesale
boot aud shoe house ofAdolph Meyer
& Co., Cincinnati, is in the city for a
few days.
Mrs. I. M. Edmunson and daugh-
ter Miss Mary, have returned from
q visit to friends and relatives at
Nashville. They were accompanied
by Mrs. j. M. Shirrers, sister OF
Mrs. Edmunson.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
TOBACCO NEWS.

Reports from the upper Kentucky
state that the tobacco in that region
has, In many instances, been badly
damaged by the frost.
A sample stalk of tobacco from the
crop Of ex-representative Crittenden
Reeves, of Todd county, was on exhi-
bition here Saturday The dimen-
sions thereof were 40xN inches. In
addition to being a stanch Democrat,
a great razor-sharpener, the ex-Rep-
resentative is a first-clas farmer
Tobacco Leaf.
The term Of Office of the Inspectors
for the Clarksville market was
changed by the Board of Trade meet
ing on yesterday from one to two
years, and upon an election held by
a committee of nine warehousemen
and nine buyers, II. L. Porter, w. f.
Buckner, r, L. Ellis and Austin Peay
were selected. These gentlemen COM
pose the old board and It speaks well
for their integrity and fair dealing
that they were 80 readily and almost
unanimously endorsed. The inspec-
tors Office is hard one, and he who
so performs its duties as to merit re-
election is man indeed Tobacco
Leaf.
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Sales ON our market for the week
just closed amount TO 2,l9S hhds.
with receipts for the same period of
3Sl hhds. Sales on our market since
January lst amount to 64,687 hhds.
The market has not developed any
new features this week. The disas-
trous!y low prices which have been
reported repeatedly, still remain cur
rent. The new crop is being rapidly
housed and another week of favora-
BILE weather will put an unusuvly
large crop under cover. The follow
ing quotations fairly represent our
market for dark tobacco.
Trash, from 81 90 to 2 90.
Common to medium Tugs from So 90
to 3 90
Dark rich Tugs extra quality from
So 90 to A 90.
Common leaf from SO 90 TO 4 90.
Good leaf extra length, from So 90
to 7 so
Medium to good leaf 81 90 to 5 00I
Dark wrapper leaf 81 90 to 10 90.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
Excursion to Mammoth Cave.

There will be an excursion from
Hopkinsville TO Mammoth Cave on
Thursday morning, Oct. 18th, leaving
at o'clock a. m, and returning Sat-
urday night. The fare for the round
trip, including the two routes
and board for two days, will
be only $1S so, provided as many
as 20 go. This is by far the prettiest
season of the year to visit the Cave,
aud the low rate should be taken add
vantage of. Those desiring to go
will please leave their names at the
KENTUCKIAN office at once.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05

Hon. John S. Rhea will speak al
Fairview Saturday, October 18th. The
Democrats are anticipating big time
on that day, and are getting their
pole ready for raising. They never
do things by halves at Fairviow, and
anybody who goes there on the 13th
will have their stagnant Democratic
blood circulating freely before they
laava
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05

Joe West had about 500 stolen
from him at the fair grounds We'd
nesday, and believing that Jake Tor
ian, q black boy, aged about IL years,
had taken his money took him in
charge late in the evening and held
him until Thursday morning, when
he carried the hoy before Squire
Tinsley for trial. For want of proof
the boy was discharged.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
The Rarsst Ct Combinations.

True delicacy Of favor with true
efficacy of action has been obtained In
the famous California liquid fruit
remedv, Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant
taste and beneficial effects have rem
dered It immensely popular. For
sale In 80 oents and Sl.00 bottles,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05
HALF RATE LOCALS.

Tho following classes OF local matter will be
inserted at hAlf-rates, l0cents per line: Reso-
buttons of respect, cards OF thanks; notices OF
suppers. church fairs, candy pullings and all
such entertainments to which admission Ia
charged; calls for meetings of committees, d.
roctorles, lodges, etc. Obituaries, all over 10
lines, cents per line. These rates will be
strictly Adheredto. Our space is our stock In
trade and we cannot insert advertisements
free or Ill up the paper with matters OF no gen
eral interest,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-05

Elder Ii. A. Mcdonald, who was
called as pastor of the Christian
Church in this city on the night Of
the 26th Of September, arrived In the
city this week, and will preach his
fret sermon next Sunday morning.
We welcome Mr.. Mcdonald in our
midst, and hope he may accomplish
much good here.