Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-01-06

come up Tor trial tomorrow. 1t will |
sho. S' al BsrEef,hat Mr.. Henderson
'acEr d badly i.s,- sIooy, with
....-.-...a, ..<. nfas.. during |
luted Wednesday morning at ond
o'clock at his residence. He was
Circuit Clerk, of Hopkins county
seventeen years, and was sixty-flve
years old at the time of his death.
Train No. SO was delayed four
hours on Crofton Hill, yesterday
morning, caused by the blockading
of the track by freight train whose
engine had become disabled.
John A. Mosely, alias Barbee, the
negro who was mysteriously shot last
Thursday morning, near the depot,
was upon the street Tuesday. lie
was shot through the intestines, but
was up and about in less than week.
We have added quite number of
new names to our list since the first,
whose subscriptions we value very
highly. There are still others who
should take the KESTUoKIAN, and NO
hope they will make up their mind
TO place their names with us ut once.
Rev. Mr.. Kellar, most fayorably
known TO the people OF Hopkinsvills,
from Bardstown, Ky, will assist Mr..
Nourse, pastor of the 9th Street Pres
byterian church, in series Of SER
vices to commence next Monday
evening. All are invited to attend.
Lou Il. Gaines, who recently went
to California for his health, was COM
PEELED to return to his home in Cadiz
on account of a rapid decline. He
passed through the city yesterday,
and was accompanied by Mrs. Jesup
his aunt TO Cadiz.
w. II. Olvey, agent, can be found
at tho old stand, 105 Main St., during
the year 1883, and will furnish the
good people of Christian county with
all the watches, clocks and jewelry
they want at living prices. Prompt
attention will be given to repairing,
satisfaction guaranteed
Bethel Female College resumed on
Monday, Jan. 2, nearly all the old
pupils having returned. The spring
session will open Jan. 10th with an
increase. The uniform prosperity of
this institution speaks louder in its
praise than a column Of commenda-
ton.
II is positively claimed by many
married ladies that A. S. Winstead's
fine Old Silk Velvet Whisky, sold at
Henderson, Ky, is perfectly wonder
full in Its effects, saying it actually
does make a crying baby with lit
tie catnip) go to cooling and Growing
and dummy" ofa husband go to
talking and laughing.*
The James Moore Lodge, +. &c A.
NJ, near Newstead, at their last meet
ing elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: A. NJ. Henry, w.
NJ; w. B. Blaine, S. W.;J. II. Dill
man, J. W.; II. G. Crenshaw, s. d.
j. II. Barbour, ]. D.; ]. L. Story,
Treas. ]. B. Walker, Sec. j.. South
all, S. & 7.
Quite a number of young ladies
and gentlemen assembled at the
hospitable residence of the Hon. Jno.
Feland, Monday evening, to indulge
in a Quaker Tea Party. The young
ladies were attired in Quaker cos
tunes, and looked as lovely and
charming as possible. A bountiful
supper was served about eleven
o'clock, and enjoyed by all.
An enterprising business man is
known by the amount of printers ink
he uses. This is so in the case of Ike
Lipstine, who has opened up an Gle
CANT stock of dry goods, dress goods,
cloaks, ETC., on Ninth street, next
door to this Office. He proposes to
sell at bankrupt prices and being an
energetic young business man win
no doubt do well at his new stand.