Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-09
HERE AND THERE.

/ t<ifNh mo Ntat fS''O,.ss~-S"''
Mrs. McAfee's lecture last night
was largely attended.
DIR. Hit, representing the X. ~ H.
Surgeons, will be here to-day.
m. Woodbridge, livery, feed &sale
stable, Fritz stand. Telephone l42.f
Pure Brown Leghorn eggs, 80 cents
per setting. Apply at Mckee & Co.'S"
The Episcopal ladies have post
poned their Shipping Party until next
week. tf4I rH
VIII our correspondent at Blakeley's
School House please send us her real
name. ...t
The Casky Baptist meeting has
closed with eleven additions to the
church.
A new crossing is being put down
between the Phoenix Hotel and the
Gish building.
There will be Methodist Social at
Mr.. G. b. Webb's this evening.
Admission 10 cents.
The West a. Tate building on
Ninth street will be ready for occu-
pancy in few days.
The temperature dropped danger
ously close to the frost point one or
two nights this week
Wiley & Parker want 10000 lbs Of
wool and 1900 fat sheep and lambs.
Highest market price paid.*
Ritter Bros. are delivering pure
Jersey milk and cream twice day.
Leave orders at Leavell's drug store.+
&c. Lyle shipped two Alderney
calves to Nashville this week, which
he purchased from parties in this
vicinity.
The Baptist ladies' had a good
attendance at their strawberry festival
Tuesday night, in spite of the threaten
ing weather.
A little daughter of Mr.. w. G.
West, who has been quite sick for sew
eral days, is now getting better. DR.,
Blakey is her physician.
Pat McMannon, the Ninth street
shoemaker, inserts an advertisement
in. this issue. Read it and leave
orders with him for fine shoes.
Mrs. Collins and Rev. Smith, the
Boy Preacher, who have been carrying
ON the revival at Hebron, are expected
to begin a meeting at Herndon Sun
day.
The Methodist revival at Hebron is
expected to close tonight or to-mor-
row night. There have been 10 or l6
conversions during the meeting.
There were II additions to the church
last Sunday.
Some years ago at an election at
Pembroke Mr.. F. B. Richardson
struck Phil Bell, COL, of this city.
The latter brought suit for damages
and Tuesday the case was tried and
Bell given verdict OF one cent.
Mary Ware, a little six-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. ]. d. Ware, fell from
window OF her fathers house a few
days ago and broke her arm. The
fall was only about four feet. The
fracture was between the wrist and
elbow. The little patient is now get
ting along nicely.
C.E. West & Co.'S. Art Embroidery
exhibition held Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, was the best of the
season, and was visited by scores Of
ladies' and children. Everything was
tastefully arranged and the layout
was beautiful to behold
It Is noticeable that farmers are be-
ginning to pay more attention every
year to stock raising and less to grow
ing tobacco at 81 a hundred. One
gentleman in tho Casky neighbor-
hood now has from 30 to 100
young pigs, having determined to try
hog raising for profit.
The Democratic Committee met
Monday and issued a formal call for
precinct conventions May 16. These
conventions will send delegates to the
County Convention at the court house
on the 18th. The candidates to be
voted for are: Superior Court Judge,
w. II. Yost, Jr., who has no opposi-
ton. Clerk Court Of Appeals, Thos.
G. Poore, of Hickman, Jas. b, Martin,
of Barren, Geo. II. Madden, of Louis
vile, and Maj. Matt Adams, and Capt,
Longmore, of Eastern Kentucky.
Mr.. +. B. Hancock, OF Casky sends
in the following item concerning
early Strawberries: 81 notice in your
paper that strawberry stories are in
order. VIII you kindly allow me to
tell mine with the rest' | picked
three large fully ripe strawberries