davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
sunday at NIOrrIstOwn.
Knoxville Journal.

Knoxville Journal.
MORRlSTowN, Tenn, October 6.-Every
church, white and colored, in Morris,
town was crowded to-day, and some ot
the finest talent in the conference filled the
pulpits. People came into the city from
various East Tennessee towns from all
over the country to preaching.
Netherlands opera house was packed
till there was not standing room, to hear
Bishop A. w. Wilson, one of the finest
and most polished orators in the South
ern Methodist church. To give anything
shorter or briefer than his whole sermon
would be ridiculous.
At the conclusion Of his sermon he or
dained the following young deacons
w. L. Jones, {. B. LcFew, J. X. Cham
bers, NJ. c. Graham, w. S. Neighbors, J
A. L. Perkins, c. M. Bishop, George W
Presley, ]. c. Maners, ]. A. Clarke, ]. B
Simpson, c. W. Kelley, A. II. Tow, J. A
Duvall, S. Z. Houk and l.. d. Gillespie.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Coming Back.

Mr.. Frank E. Robinson, of Detroit, who
spent several weeks here during the past
summer, writes us that he will soon return
to Ashcville, bringing his family with him.
He will remain here as a resident if he
can make satisfactory business arrange
ments. We knew he was pleased with
Asheville. He writes that since his re-
turn to Detroit he has been as active as
an emigrant agent in trying to turn his
people this way.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
National Jockey club Races.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-The fall meet,
ing of the National Jockey Club opened
rather inauspiciously. The sky was over,
cast, and the atmosphere was very viii
trv. There were fair fields of horses, but
they were not high class. No book
makers were allowed on the grounds
and betters had to place their money
either in French mutuals or auction
pools.
First racc-six frrlongs, all ages: Bess
won, Dalcsman second, Lilly third. Time
1.1SA.
Second race-six furlongs, all ages
Meriden won, Tom kearns second, Mary
T. third. Time 1.17h.
Third race-ive furlongs, for maider
two year olds: Sam Doxey won, Cor
nelia second, Craker & Co.'S colt third
Time 1.O4.
Fourth race-PotOmac stakes-milt
and furlorg, for three year olds: Ice
berg won, Seymour second, Beck third
Time 2.01H
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth, FREE
handicap sweepstakes: Orihamme won
Persuader second, Leap Year third
Time 1.51.
Sixth racc-McKibben steeplechase
Elphin won, Apollo second, st. Swithi
| third.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Terrific Gale in England.

LONDON, October IA terrific gale pre-
walls to-day throughout Great Britain
and Ireland. 1t is particularly severe
along the river Mersey. Much damage
has been done at Black Oal and in Lam
cashire and in Ireland The galeis blow
ing with tremendous force in the Irish
channel. Large numbers of shipwrecks
have been reported. The telegraph wires
in many places have been blown down
The British ship Prince Louis, from Que
bee, August 25, has been driven ashore
in Mersey.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Caught with the COrnet.

Frank Black, colorcd youth about
twenty years of age, was arrested at
Gaffncy City, S. c., Sunday morning on
telegram from chief of police Baird, of
this city Frank had for sometime past
been in the employment of {, Falk, the
North Main street music dealer, and had
stolen a silver cornet and ten dollars i'll
money on Friday. Late last night
special deputy A. X. Ogburn left for
South Carolina to bring the criminal to
this city to stand trial for his crime at
the coming term of the criminal court.
Black had the cornet in his possession
when arrested by the Gaffuey City off,
cials.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
CHICAGO REVIEW.
business lm the Grain Center Dur
ing Yesterdays Session.

CHICAGO, October 7.-There was little
more doing in wheat to-day within rap
idly huctuating and moderate range OF
prices. The market opened strong, but
broke off quickly under large offerings,
the impression being that the visible sup
ply would show very large increase.
A decline of 3sa12c. was established when
the returns of stock in sight on the black
board commenced to show that the early
anticipation might not he realized by
half. There was some buying to get
back wheat sold, and also some long
buying. This carried prices steadily to
the top notch of the day, or AC. above
early inside prices for December and Sc
for May. AS usual however, when the
figures were posted there was a disposi,
ton to realize, which carried prices back
again to the inside figures of the day
Around SIC. for December buying, a
prominent local trader became quite con
spicuous, and this proved the lowest
point OF the day. For some time the
market ruled steady, and the closing
finally was the same as Saturday for De
cember and 1saHc. higher for May.
7 Corn ruled quiet and inactive, the
greater part of the session, trading being
almost exclusively local, and fluctuations
within narrow limits. prominent loca
operator was a moderate purchaser o
year and seller of November.
Oats were active, weaker and lower
The depression was due to heavy arrivals
Trading was only moderate in pork
Prices ruled 5a712c. higher, and the ad
vance was fairly well maintained.
Only fair business was transacted il
lard. Prices 7Ra1Oc. higher, closing
comparatively steady.
A fair trade was reported in short ribs
and the feeling was tirmer. Prices ruleC
712a1Oc. higher for October, and 2Ra5c
for other deliveries and market closeC
rather steady.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
1,,ness of ADMIRAL Porter.

NEWPORT, X. l., October 7.-Admiral
Porter has been dangerously i'll at James
town for two weeks, but his family have
tried to conceal the fact, which has
finally leaked out; yet, they are still in
clined to keep quiet. His health has been
very delicate all summer, and it is with
out doubt, his last illness, the end OF
which is near at hand.
LArER.-A reporter who called upon
Admiral Porter at his residence in James
town found him feeling better than for a
long time, and expecting to return to his
Washington home shortly. There is no
cause for the alarming grumorsconcer1ling
the Admiral's health which became public
to-day.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Who TheV Are Where They Are
and What They Are Doing.

and What They Are Doing.
Col. J. NJ. Ray has gone to Greenvillc,
sc.
Mr.. J. B. S. Mcintosh, of Waynesville,
is in the city.
Mr.. w. B. Gwyn has returned from a
trip to New York.
Mr.. John Hart, of Greenvie, S. c., is
in the city on a brief visit.
A. E. King and l. S. Rogers, of Green
vile, S. c., are at the Swannanoa.
Sol c. WE'LL, prominent young lawyer
of Wilmington, is at the Battery Park.
Senator Z. B. Vance is here from Com
broom and is guest at the Swannanoa.
A biographical sketch of editor Tilman
R. Gaines appeared in yesterdays Even
ing Journal.
A. Whitlock has gone North to replen-
ish all his lines of goods. Lookout for
novelties.
Mr.. T. X. Gaines, associate editor of
the Evening Journal, is visiting his family
at Gatfney City, S. c.
Rev. {. D. Smith, ID. D., of Franklin, was
in the city yesterday on his return from
Conference at Morristown.
M. |. Stewart, Esq, of Winston, is
here advertising the attractions and
events of the approaching State fair.
Capt. Z. X. Belts a well known citizen
of Danvillc, Va, and a prominent tobacco
buyer on this market, is here for the
season.
Mr.. p. A. Cummings returned from
Morristown yesterday, where he spent
Sunday in attendance upon the Holston
Conference.
Rev. Jas. Weaver, has been appointed
presiding elder for the Asheville district of
the NJ. Z. church, South, by the Holston
Conference.
DIR. ]. A. Reagan returned from Morris
town, Tenn, Sunday. He has been i'll
attendance upon the session of the Hol-
ston Conference.
Hon. Thos. d. Johnston has returned
from Macon, Franklin county, where he
addressed a meeting of ex-ConfederatC
survivors Friday morning.
Mr.. Ed. Weddin left for Philadelphia
yesterday to undergo a course of treat
ment in the surgical department of the
; Philadelphia hospital.
Mr.. 7. H. Cobb returned to Asheville
Sundayeveningf from Lincolnton, where he
has been in attendance upon court in the
!. interest of the Carolina Central railroad
Z. c. Chambers, of Chambers &
, Weaver, is now in the northern markets
where he will purchase additional stocl
for the livery stable OF the above nameC
firm.
, Mr.. Wm. Siler, of Dallas, Texas, who
f has recently been on visit to his ole
home in Franklin, spent Sunday in tn,
city with relatives and friends. Heleave'
Y this morning for home.
: Mr.. T. c. Starnes left for Timber Ridge
d Tenn, yesterday afternoon. He will b
I. united in marriage to Miss M. Campbell
J. OF that place, to-day at noon. A brida
). trip north is on the program before re
= turning to this city.
J. Rev. W. S. P. Bryan, pastor of the Firs
t Presbyterian church of this city, left yes
e terday to attend the Synod at Charlotte
D. Two hundred and twenty-seven delegate
: will be present. Mr.. Bryan will retur
to Asheville Saturday evening.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
ADreaIn Realized.

Augusta telegram to the News and Cour-
icr. October 6, says;
A very strange incident occurred
in Augusta to-day in which a horri-
Bile dream was realized. Last night
Mrs I. Gittleson, who resides on
lower Greene street, awoke from her
sleep and aroused her husband, to whom
she related a terrible dream that she had
Just dreamed, that her father had died
suddenly.
Nothing further was said of the dream,
but shortly after breakfast this morning
the door bell rang, and when the door
was opened a telegraph boy appeared
with a message The dispatch chcontained
these words: FEATHER died suddenly.
Meet the remains in Columbia" The
telegram came from Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs Gittleson's father, Mr.. Dave Epstin,
was for thirty years resident of Colum-
bia, S. c., and he only removed from
there one year ago to Knoxville, where
his sudden demise occurred last night
The remains will be carried back to the
Capital City, where they will be inferred
in the family burying ground.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08

We regret to learn that this divine,
now in New York in attendance upon the
Triennial General Convention has been
unable to take his seat Oh account of an
attack of sickness, the seriousness of
which we are not informed. He suffers
from an attack of malarial fever con-
tracted somewhere in his visitatiOns
through the State. His many friends
will wait with solicitude furtherinforma-
ton of his condition.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
WOODS OF THE WEST.
Thousands of Acres T1mbered
with the Finest Trees.


From Big Hogback, or Toxaway
mountain, one of the great SUBMITS OF
the Blue Ridge, ther, is range of noun
tains of no small magnitude, running in
northward direction, dividing the
waters of the Tuckaseegee and Pigeon
rivers on the west from those of the
French Broad on the east. The waters
of the latter stream run IN an eastward
direction to the French Broad proper,
which winds it's way i'll anorthwestward-
" direction and eventually commingles its
musical notes with those OF the Tucka-
secgee and Pigeon before they reach the
Gulf On this great mountain, or rather
range of mountain, interjected between
the Blue Ridge and Alleghaney in this
county on the eastern exposure, are to be
found thousands OF acres of original
forest timbered with every variety OF
oaks, poplar of the largest size, chestnut,
hickory, beach, mountain mahogany, a
most beautiful hardwood, ash, cherry,
buckeyc, lynn and last but not least,
covering the submits of the lofty peaks
of this chain in Pennsylvania and Hay
wood, is to he found the balsam tree
extending quite a way down the sides OF
the mountains.
There are two lines of railroads located
near to and parallel with this vast en-
panse of timbered land. 1t is this balSam
timber that we desire especially to call
attention-vcritably we believe it to be
the Cedar of Lebanon" and that it can
be utilized for wooden ware, i'll the place
of the cypress or cedar, possessing these
distinct peculiarities, the wood is OF Il
II l,,rl, ct, ltt
texture, susceptible of fine finish.
The trees are large and tall, many oI
them being clear of limbs and knots for
forty or fifty feet, and i'll many places So
dense that locomotion is entirely I'M
peded In fact, to travel two miles, is Il
DAYS travel, and in this immense grove is
a midday twilight The supply is almost
inexhaustible, but to appreciate its
quantities and magniticence one must see
it. The accessible water is beyond com
putation. These grand mountains arc
vastly rich in minerals. There are
several veins of hematite and magnetic
iron ores also quantities of tale anC
soapstone, corundum and mica, whicl
have been profitably worked by ouI
people, unskiIlcd in such labor, and forty
or fifty miles from market. Asbestos
copper, lead, and silver tracings arr
abundant. All of these fields are open tt
capitalists, who, are cordially invited tc
come and see for themselves.
Not to capitalists alone is this an at
tractive field.
The health and pleasure seeker is thi
an Eldorado. Its streams are filled will
speckled beauties, the mountain trout
small game is abundant, the Gracetu
antler and the solemn countenance o
bruin can often be seen.
The Voice is under obligations to Mr.
l. E. Merrill for the above information
No one has had finer opportunities TO
posting himself than our intormer, he hav
;, ing been for. years by bent of mind ant
official duty called upon TO survey thes
mountain tastncSses.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Conference progressing.

MoRRIsrowN, Tenn, October T. [Spc-
cial. 1.-The conference is progressing witt
its ordinary business. Rev. J. p. Nc
Teer and Rev. J. N. Lotspeich were To-
Gated, the latter with his consent. Rev.
]. l.. Moser, Rev. D. V. Price, Rev. c. M.
Bishop and others will be transferred to
other conferences. The conference will
not adjourn before Wednesday.
c. c, RANKIN.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Attemnted Robbery.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 7.-At three
O'Clock Yesterday morning two masked
men at tempted to rob the express train
on the Knoxville branch of the Louisville
and Nashville road. They got on the
front platform and tried to force the
door. A fight ensued with the baggage
ard express men, and the robbers were
routed, one of them being wounded.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
washington Items.

WASHINGTON, October 7.-lnformation
was received here to-day that eX-Gov,
Perry, of Florida, is believed to be dying
at Bandera, Tex.
Bond offerings to-day aggregated
$S42. 500, at 1.27 for four per cents. and
l .O53i for four and halls.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Large Cotton steamer Ashore,

BALTIMORE, October IA telegram
was received here to-day from Norfolk,
Va, stating that an unknown steamer
was ashore at Watchapreague Inlet, Va,
about sixty miles north of Cape Charles,
She is cotton laden, and full of water.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Jackson County Items.

From the Webster Herald, received
last night, we learn that Thomas Ems
lev, one of the men caught by the falling
of rocks in the Kaolin mine on Cope's
mountain, died from his injuries a few
days after the accident.
During the court an Indian, tried for
horse stealing, was convicted and sent
to the penitentiary for five years and
Henry Jackson, convicted of stealing an
axe, was sentenced to the same institu,
ton for one year.
Sheriff McLain, indicted for criminal
neglect for permitting the escape Of pris
oners in the eye of thelaw in his custody
was found guilty, and by order of Judge
Clark, was dismissed from his Office, anc
the costs of the trial assessed against
him. He has appealed; and pending thu
appeal, will perform the duties of his of
flee.
Mr.. W. H. Bryson, who will be 8.
years old on the 9th-to-morrow, wa'
in Webster on Saturday visiting hi
friends.
Fodder, sweet potatoes and tobacco
were entirely lost by the killing frost o
September 10.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08

True bills were found in the United
States circuit court at Richmond, Va,
yesterday, against A. S. Hooper of that
city and John p. Alternately ofPeters-
burg, indicted for mail robbery.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Piedmont Exposition opened.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 1.-The second
Piedmont exposition was formally in
augurated here to-day with appropriate
exercises. There was military process
sion, followed by an address at the ex-
position grounds by Gov. Gordon,
Speaker CLAY, Mayor Glenn, II. W.
Grady and Senator Whitfield. The run
ming race, halt mile heats, was won by
Billy Parker, Almeda second, Dakota
third. Time 5215 and 51R.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
Marriage License

Was yesterday issued to the following
parties by the register of deeds:
III. Walker to Mamie S. Walker.
W. G. Reeves to Matte Jones.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08

WASHINGTON, October 7.-IndiGaLions
for North Carolina.-Fair till Wednes-
day night no change in temperature
northerly winds,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
A New TrIsI PrObaDIe.

RALEIGH, October lit is the general
opinion here that Father ]. ]. Boyle will
be granted a new trial.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-08
sheriff Reynolds and Taxes.

Sheriff Reynolds informed us yesterday
at 2 O'Clock that he had issued fifty war
rants during the day for parties who had
failed to list their taxes, and that L. H,
Smith, H. c. Jones and ]. NJ. Jones, dep,
uties, were still out after the dclinquents
There are in the county 800 delinquents-
600 of them being in Asheville township
Sheriff Reynolds says he intends collect
ing every dollar of his tax, and will make
his settlement by January 10, 1890
which will be something unusual, if ac
complished,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moayon nave
gone East.
A. II. Anderson Is In Louisville
this week.
Miss Wyatt, Princeton, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. 4. Rice.
Mrs. Aunie Holland has gone to
Paducah TO visit relatives,
Mrs. j. @. Tate, Clarksville, Is Wis
iting Mrs. Mary Mcpherson.
Mrs. Fannie X. Roach, Evansville
is visiting Mrs. Virginia Latham.
Miss Genevieve Anderson left yes
terday for a visit to relatives In Har-
rodsburg.
Miss Rosa Bailey, O'mstead, Lo'
gau county, is visiting Mrs. s. X,
Crumbaugh.
Miss Lille Anderson, OF Montgom-
cry county, Tenn, is visiting Mrs.
Buckuer Leavell.
Miss l. lille Woodbridge, Of Hop
kinsville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
w. Il. Biokuer, Ia New Providence.
-Clarksville Tobacco Leaf.
Miss Carrie McGowan, after an ex-
tended visit TO relatives In the city
and county, returned to Louisville
yesterday accompanied by Miss Helen
McCarroll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
The Deadlock Still Unbroken.

The Tobacco Board of Trade met
again Wednesday and took fourteen
Intellectual ballots Ia the effort to elecl
two more inspectors. The Electoral
Board was composed oftwelve mem
bers, six Warehousemen and six Buy
ers, viz: Warehousemen w. G
Wheeler, Nat Gather, w. L. Rags
dale, II. Ii. Alternately, 4. &. Han
berry and NJ. II. Nelson. Buyers
G. r. Jarrett, w. A. Lowry, Jack
Crouch, r. II Lloyd, r.. r. Donald
SON and NJ. ID. Boales.
1t requires a two-thirds vote to
elect. There were in all fourteen
candidates for the two vacant places
the fonr leading ones being G. "
Green, j. II. Winfree, X d. Withersr
and j. G. Boxley. Messrs A. b
Long, Jno. NJ. Dulin, AT. Wimber'
ley, and Hayden also developed con-
siderable strength, but none of the
candidates received the necessary
votes and after Ia ballots the Boart
adjourned till next Wednesday the
18th inst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08

Luther Benson will begin series
of lectures in this county, on TEN
perauce, next week. as follows:
Fairview, Friday night Feb. s
Vanghan's Chapel, Saturday night
Feb 8.
Pembroke, Sunday night Feb. 10
Salem, Monday night, Feb. IL.
lIerndon, Tuesday night, Feb. II
Lafayette, Wednesday night.Feb ID
Pee Dec, Thursday night, Feb Ii
Bellevicw (Shiloh church), Friday
night, Feb 10.
Bainbridge, Saturday night, Feb. lG
Scates' Mil, Sunday night, Feb IL
lIambys, Monday night, Feb. %.
lIopkinsville, Tuesday night, Feb 10
Speaking to begin at Z 80 r. III.
These will be Free Lectures, and
all, especially the ladies, are invit, d
to come out and hear him.
Mr.. Benson is a lecturer ofnatienal
fame and comes with the very Shigh-
est communications
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08


0'' a. W D'uuie 'PPea'eu s"u
A'"eu '"a' . '',ee' iai"p oe p'aoeu a
Vi near Jus " l. ohu'cn' A!'er u's'
0uss'on 'hc r.quesl was gran'eu'
in0 'oi''i''eo 'ppoin'eo " oHan'
, n 'm0 A'0o'n's ""u ,"n's VI VI.
1"' i'eaSure'' repof'eu 'ha' All n"u
o'e" iounu o'rreo' anu 'he iepoi'
vas 'e0e''eu'
opoh iio''oh Vi MI Caippoeii' "a
H. h...cl' was ai'o"eu T-oo 90 oierA
1 anu S'oo 40 Auoi'V 'noo anu ileasurei
NsoVo, ioi 'he year 1900 ina' once,
s'a'eu mat '"o ~ p'' ''"'' a''o"e"
ny 'ie Guy maui ,ne aiiouh' uuo nun
sonietnlng over s'oo anu suggested
'na' soVV wouiu oc enough, "here'
upon MS SALARIES were iAeo AZ 'na'
amount MS oiiciai oohu lor 'h'
year 1909 was also suoiiit'eu anu up
proven py 'he BOARD
Inc Chlei Oh roiice suomi'ieu ms
lhoh'hiy report ior January hereto
ioIo pup'isheu III 'he hhNfooAiAs
MS ollcia' oohu was also appto'eu'
Inc Ooh'iierciai oiuo oru'ha"oe
proposing 10 eAehl pV All he" manu-
iac'uring enterprises from 'aAat'on
Tor D years was ia'd over ior inture
consideration
The question Oh WaterworKH was
Drought up ana ai'er ulseus'loo,
committee win MT foroeS Guar
man appointed 10 investigate iht
matter thoroughly and report at inc
March meeting
Inc Dlus OF pArties proposing u
break rock Tor metaling the streets
were taken up, Dut actloh postpoheu
The protests OF a NUMBER oil th'
occupants OF the shantio' on Slxth
street were received ana the ques'
ton OF removing these aud all suci
inside the fire limits was discussed
at length. The result was that a mo
ton was passed instrucllng the po'
lice to remove by March Isl, all shah.
ties, sheds, tents or other such tempe
rary building ON the principal streets
of the city.
The sheds on Railroad street, b.
tween Ninth aud tenth, were ordered
or TO be Gu. back as directed by the
Railroad.
A committee was appointed to
wainscot and otherwise repair the
present council chamber and make
SUCH other repairs on CRY Duilulhg'
as deemed necessary.
The CHIEF OF Police asked Tor dehn'
lite instructions about closing onsi'
ness houses on Sunday a petition
from committee OF ministers wa
also fehu asking tnat All uueines'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08
Or. T.M. Forshee,

Tho celebrated specialist and senior
physician and surgeon of the Coffee
Medical and Surgical Institute OF
Louisville, Ky, will be at the Phoe-
nix Hotel Saturday, Feb. 9th, from 3
a. m. to p. M, and will continue
his visit once a month thisyear. Con-
sultation free. Those who are suffer-
ing from chronic diseases should con-
suit him at his next visit. See his
advertisement for particulars. Come
early. his rooms are generally crowd
ed. Remember date, one day only.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-08

Speaking of Hon. II. s. Twins
lecture on "Wise and Otherwise" the
Louisville Post says: "The discourse
is replete with things both grave and
gay, which are instructive and anus
ing. The speaker drew on a large
fund of anecdotes for appropriate
illustrations to his points, and these
enlivened the lecture to pleasurable
degree. Capt. Irwin Is a fiowery
speaker, and held the attention of hi;
audience throughout"
This lecture will be delivered here
on The 18th, at one of the churches
Admission 25 cents.