davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Apopular bill to allow the same reward
for killing stage-robbers AZ for capturing and
convicting them has just been defeated in
the Nevada Legislature.
Virginia Is preparing to present a
claim Of al30,OO0, and Marylan e. claim of
$70O 600, with 80 years interest, for moneys
advanced to aid in the original building of
the federal capitol.
Canada is getting one feature of great
nation, and that Is a great debt. She owes
a new loan of Sl5,00),000. Her debt is prob
ably larger, in proportion to her means, than
that of the United States.
The territory of Alaska has a great
nsvigable river like the Amazon. 1t is
named the Yukon, and rises in British Amer
lea. At point go miles from the sea, the
Yukon is more than mile wide. Unfortu-
nately, this fine stream is too near the Arctic
circle to be an aid to commerce.
There will come to this country from
Russia this year $1,000 Mennonites to settle
in the great west. These people are German
Baptists who have conscientious scruples
against fighting. Their ancestors settled in
Russia long ago, having been guaranteed
immunity FROM military service. That
gusrsntee has been Withdrawn, hence the
exodus.
Ireland has just got to the end of
Jarndyce and Jarndyce case, arising out OF
the game played by clever knave, whose
over-reaching ambition brought him 20 sui.
cide--John Sadler. from whom Charles Le-
yer drew his character Of Davenport Dunn
with a weak, vicious fool, Lord Kingston,
who owned the magnificent demense and
property of Mitchelstown, County Cork.
II took thirty years to unrsvel the web which
the wicked legal spider had spun. One
counsel spoke for nine consecutive months,
and the agent Of the estate was examined
four years and half. The Tichborne case
was = Joker to this. Mitchelstown castle
and estates have now passed into the hands
Of strang era.
Rabbi Yigdal, Of Jerusalem HsEai
eAelem, 1xifee - The New York Nss aid
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15
Revenue from Advertising.
New York Times

As to what revenue comes from ad.
vertising, there can be little said, As this
Is a part of the private business OF the
concern, and figures are not easy to ar.
rive at. London and New York papers.
however head the list, and the London
Times and New York Herald enjoy the
largest patronage OF any newspapers 10
the word. What these papers receive 10
unknown, but it is said that the pro-
prietor OF the London Times gave the re-
ceipt of one department Of his paper to
his wife ior pocket money, and 1t amount.
ed to four hundred thousand dollars per
year Several Partisan papers are re-
ported as receiving one hundred thous-
and dollars per year on advertising, and a
number Of American papers can equal
and excel this amount. Whatever the
amounts, the question is decided by more
than two hundred years of fair trial
that advertising pays, and the thorough
going business man OF the nineteenth
century consideres knowledge Of the
best means Of advertising almost q pec-
esuasy h businen q knewIsdrs of ~
eocds ~ ~ 10 I'll. - -
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15
WITH CLEANER VISION.
CARL01TA PKRRY.

saw tonight the man loved
Three little year. ago.
did not think To shori time
Could change q mortal sol
There we're none like him in those days
20 strong, 90 true, 90 wise;
He had a lofty, marble brow
And tender, soulful eyes.
A voice OF music hair by which
The ravens wing would ssem
But pale, indeed a lace and form
10 haunt ecuiptor's dream.
But when LOOKED al him tonight
I saw no single trace
Oh the old glory-only Just
A very common face.
No marble brow no soul-lit orbs;
The face vas round and sleek
Tnat once to my love-haunted eyes
Was % intensely Greek.
know full well he has not changed
80 very much All, me
But was blind In those dear days,
Aud now, slasi | see.
IT'S very dreadful to be blind,
OF course and yet to- night
i should be happier far II |
Had not received my sight.
One little thought will trouble me
! only wish knew
Whether he still Is b ind, or II
His eyes are oDen too.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15

MosT boys believe that the humming
sound made by the telegraph wires is
caused by the messages hurrying along
to their destination. Most men believe
that this sound is caused by the VIZ
bration of the wire in the wind. A
writer in an Austrian journal. however,
calls attention to the fact that one who
gives close observation to both the wire
and sounds will find that the latter make
themselves obvious likewise when there
is total absence Of wind and in q quist
morning in winter, when the wires APP
pear covered with frost 10 the thickness
OF finger, they nevertheless carry on
lively vibrations and swinging, while the
air is totally quiet. According to this
writer, therefore, the vibra'i ions are due,
not to the wind, but to the changes ol
atmospheric temperature, and 'ecially
through the action OF cold, as I. lower.
ing of the temperature induces short
ening OF the wires, extending over the
whole length Of the conductor. A con
siderable amount OF friction Is produced
on the supporting bells, thus iaducis1
suard, both IN The wires and thespcles,
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15

The plague-an enemy worse than
war is devouring its way slowly into
Russia, and so menscing has it become
that the Cars physician advises the
burning OF the villages where the disease
is infectious, but it appears that it
would be more profitable lust now to
draw sanitary lines ACROSS its apparent
pathway and arrest its progress. The
plague has crept up to the river volga
from Astrschan, at the north end of tht
Caspian sea, aud reached Saratof som.
weeks ago, and has proceeded up the
river. There is railroad running from
Saratof west to Koslow and Moscow, and
along this road the plague has already
advanced some distance. It has ap>
peared near Nijni-Novgorod, far up on
the Volga, also, and has thus secured
rail communication with western Russia.
1t is no wonder that all Europe is get-
ting frightened at this advancing horror,
and that Russian authorities are looked
to to prevent its progress.-[ Courier>
Journal.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15
Trout Jumping for oxygen.
rrucses tSsvJ RspubIicsn.

lfuCkoo tRso'sf noH~"''~~--
The recent cold weather bas destroyed
the trout fishery OF l O. Frasier, Ds-
tween Truckee and Lake Tahoe. Ihe
trout require fresh running water. ana
when the supply Is cut on 70 himpoaa-
BILE for them TO survive moro than twoof
three days. On Tuesday night the Ten
persturewas twenty>fouf degrees ne!ow
zero Solid Ice filled up al The diteofo
from the reservoir 70 The n<h ponor.
Ice covered ths various pnnds y 8 GI1ee
depth, and al the outlsss wsse cnose1
with massive cakes Of 10. Not : eso(
Of ftesh water could reaeh IL lure!sog1 =
6sh. When the holes were 81 - -
surfaoe Of ths ponds the l17rn h1 I'11
trout would leaP Gl9oE
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15

In the cars which stood ON the track
at Erie. sn,wbound for four days. these
veso nine toua n silver bars aqd oooos>
coo Il ss4 s.,a s3s.l1.s & 3 2. - = Z. :. :.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15

NORMAN LoCKYER has been measure
ing with his scientific tape>line the
mountains on the sun. One hundred
and five miles is the height of their prin-
cipal peaks, while the people on the sun
look on everything under torty or fifty
miles high as mere hills, and no doubt
they are in the habit of using mountains
like our tallest ones for out of door pota.
to cellars.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15

The school textbook business in In
diana is a big thing. The Indianspol-
Journal shows that such literature COST
the 100000 pupils OF that state SO b
head, and the publishers make a clear
profit OF 75 per cent. on every book sold,
90 per oent. of which is spent on agent-
and school oficers to g., the trade, ano
that so per cent. amounts to $3.50, 900,
which sum can be saved to the people by
rome very radical reform In the method
OF supplying the common schools with
text books. In California they hav,
wrestled with this subject for years, and
the regulation now i. that text book
must not be changed for four years. In
most states the publishers get whack
at the people every year. 1t lisa burden
some tax.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15

Now that we send beer to Germany
it may be interesting to know the amount
OF that Huid consumed there. The
whole German Empire last year drank
Sal ,O5S 935 gallons OF beer. The amour,
OF heer sent to Germany in 1878 wa
3 1888 sl4 gallons. Bavaria consumed
more than fifty-thfee gallons per head
last yer, and is probably the greatest
oeer-"rinking place in the world unless
Cln,;lnnati claims that honor.
The Osceola times., 1879-02-15

Niuslnnatl claims that honor.
OF seventeen sam lies ef table syrup.
recently examined by X G. Keddar,
professor of chemistry in the Michigan
state Agricultural College, fifteen proved
10 De mte from glucose one sample
contdned AL grains OF oil of vitrol and
124 grains OF lime to the gallon, and an.
other which bad caused serious sickness
u an entire family whom be krew, col.
tained " grains of oil of vitrol, % 4
copperss, and 1868 of lime to the gallon.
IHE fashion OF reversing" in the
valse is all the rage just now at dances,
and bids fair to deprive the "mazy
valse OF much OF the elegance and
smoothDess which the poet has described
as " the poetry Of motion" Those who
are proficient in this somewhat difficult
accomplishment, and, worse still, those
who are not, career about ballroom in
all directions, twisting and twlrlinp evi
dsntly very much to their own sat
isfac,ion, but greatly to the inconveni.
ence and annoyance of the uninitiated.
A SAN FRANCISCO leader warns all to
prepare " for hard, hard year :" and it
takes its cue not from the subsiding OF
the mining fever or the undertaking of
Chinese labor, but from the brown.
bleak and backward aspect of the arabic
surface of the state. And this from a
state which is shipping gold eastward 30
last, according to the Denver Times, that
Chicago bsnk recently refused to ad.
vance the expressage on $50, 900 con.
signment from the latter city. So hap.
piness does not always lie in "haro
money"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Kelly Station.

Thanks for the gentle hint, 80 here
goes the newsy letter.
Nv. Gaines and Mr.. Metcalfe, OF
your city, were in this burg last
Tuesdaf.
DR.. Gooch, of this place, Is getting
a good pra.tice.
That last yell from D. d. gave the
gal question its coup de grace, Oh,
Lordyl
Mics Alice Bobbitt, who has been
sojourning In your CITY, returned
home not long since.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Kel'
|ly's little girl. who was badly
burned some time since, is rapidly
con valescing.
A great deal of work isnow being
done by the industrious farmers of
this vicinity.
John Bobbittis the champion fox
hunter in this neck o woods.
Cy. Brown 10 planting a crop.
A young man OF this place wants
to marry. o ifat naitg q
Mr. Brotherland, Of Nortonsville,
has organized quite an interesting
school lrere. y 'a e.
Clubs bite well considering the
cold weather. r..
| The Kelly Station Debating Socie.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
The Amended Tobacco Law.

The law as amended takes effect
May /. nj.
The tax on manufactured tobacco
aud snuff Is fixed at 18 cents o pound.
Every package OF cigaretts must be
stamped. l3f s.I .'G-
The rates of tax on cigars, cheroots
and cigaretts are unchanged.
The registration of cigar makes is
not required. Q 1861 8a aaI
Coupon cigar stamps arc not adopt
cd. ~
Cigar manufactures may leave their
names off caution notices II they de-
sire to do so.
Tobacco and snuff manufacturers
must continue to print their names on
caution notices. = gaf t;i
Tenement cigar manufactures are
not prohibited. 90 s5,ik 5du g1.
Bonded export cigar manufacturers
are not authorized.
Export tobacco bonded warehouses
are not established. 51
Leaf tobacco may be sold by lie
ensed persons to persons that are lie
ensed In quantities less than the orig
insl package; in other words IL is
again made lawful to sell leaf tobacco
ut retail. dmrll F1rpsli. ..lHIg'
To obtain drawback consuls GER
tifcate Of landing is notrequired.
Sales by ]. K. Cant & Son since
last Report, March 10th. T"
20 Hhds Lugs so SO to 81 90.
d 40 LEAF SIS to 500
Market firm on all grades. Re-
ccipts very light. We will soon be
sold up to our receipts and unless we
have seasons soon our sales will be.
come quite small, We would urge
-FOUR farmers to prepare their crops and
meet the market. rather than hold
back and accumulate large stocks tc
be disposed of late in the season. tn,
tcrop is generally under size, bu,
shows considerable gum and mucl
toughness. We are satisfied that :th'
crop is short Of general estimates,
| T. M j. X. CANT &Sos.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Church Hill.

The thought happily conceived by
several OF our gallant young men, 70
add TO the enjoy inent OF number
OF young ladies, and particu-
larly one on vislt from Mayfeld,
KY, by giving hop or banquet IN
their honor, was brilliantly carried
int execution at the residence of
Mrs. Mary d. Foard. On last Monday
night. Mrs. Foard, with her usual
clcverness, opened wide the doors Of
her mansion aud did everything In
her power to add 10 the comfort and
pleasure ofthe guests. The spacious
parlor was brightly lighted, and BY
eight o'clock, which Dame Fashion
had decreed was the proper hour,
quite large crowd was there, ready
to participate intho evenings enter-
tainInent. We defy any-lplace ut any
time, numbers considered, TO- show
such an array OF beauty. LONELINESS
and grace as was presented. 4 Beau
| ties irom a distance WED with, our
lovely home girls, IN forming the
charming array, aud ii the gentlemen
who took part'iil the festivities, did
not appreciate 1.-THE glory Of the sit.
uation,n they must have had hearts Of
stone, or else wore driveling noodles
| A number Of married ladies aud OH
er spectators we're present, witnessing
the enjoyment of the young folks
The following ladies, from q dis
Itance most royalty represented theil
respective localities. s5sa;st5slg .
HopKINsyILLE- Miss Alice Guynn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
From Belleview:

Heads up gentlemen, and hurral
for Blackburn. .tt,
Another cold snap has just passed
killed a great many of the early to.
bacco plants. A good many OF tn,
farmers resown their tobacco beds il
consequence. lyal .II.IlYSHIX
Dead loads of robins have mad,
their appearance. o" ~ ~
Information relative to the raging
Of hOg-clioiea continues TO be 70
ceived. The bulk of Information
demonstrates the fact that tho disease
Is not only infectious 3nt contagious
Miss Maud Whiteside, of Cedar
Bluff, a young lady Of rare charms
Is visiting the family Of Mr.. Henry
Bryant.
A new firm IN town.. Q. Niece.
hec, Donnelly & Co.--who are extern
sively engaged in the "sassafras tea
business. darcy" the spicy CORES.
pendent for the 1Tiga Democrat,
10 sole manufacturer and proprietor
Of the tea the firm handle. Sue
cess to them In their now enterprise,
Dog hanging seems to be the order
of the day, as good many are
swinging In the lane 10 the end Of
saplings bent over for the purpose.
ESQ. Clark's court comes of next
Saturday. But few cases on docke,
yet.
Mr. O'Donally has at las. compiet-
ed the cisiern at which he. has been
hammerlng for the brief season OF
Eve months. ..llI 9Sl lJa
Henry Clark, who was thrown
from horse few days ago. is rap
idly recovering from HIS injuries.and
win soon DO able togo fishing again.
Mr.. Ellis, who resides near here,
had some four or five hundred pounds
of his best tobacco stolen from his
barn OH Friday night last. No def
mite clue 10 the thief has yet been as
certained, though suspicion rests
upon several. ~, fnlk4Hl Hfi n'
The sale which teok place at the
Bryant iarm, on Saturday was
largely attended and satisfactory fig
ures were realized for tho property
sold. sh9's it 4d'ia tes '0esi i,
DIED.-At the residence Of his
mother, Mrs, NJ. II. Diuguid, March
the 18th, 1879, Samuel II. Diuguid, In
the 2lst year OF his age. The subject
OF this notice was q highly. respected
young man, beloved bv oil who know
him and was 4 member Of the Baptist
church, In which he has lived a con.
slant member since his l4th year,
when he united with tho church
His widowed mother, though debar.
red the blessed privilege Of earthly
meetings, rejoices to know, how blcsi
the thought uea3a.m.n 1f .i
There lisa place where spirits blend,
Where friend holds fellowship with friend,
Tho suudered far, by faith we meet,
Around the common mercy seatl III
~ G3 SHORT FKLLow.
March oath, 1879.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Beverly Items.

z Wheat looks very well. Every
thing bespeaks q full crop this year.
Farmers are very busy clearing,
mak;ne fences and breaking their
land A few1baye begun planting
corn. Everything has assumed quite
A business aspect since these balmy
days setlin. So much for spring.
d Col. j. ]. Robinson, a worthy and
well-known citizen Of this commn-
nity. died at his resid ence last Sun
day morning at 4 O'Clock. His re-
mains were inferred ut the Embry's
burying-ground. VIZ, ss efarr
wv. ,ve ,,,.i l,de,,,h,.d With nm a,,le
and impressive sermon from Elder
r. c. Cave, on last Sunday morning
nro. NV p,saO" w. ~, p ~ =, o' =,
.w,ve n,on .,,...., ~ $500 $1,000 W. .h, s
very sscI ,. oru'0n so' W ""
II our un.y.
| Il "A m
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
circuit Court

Very little business of Importance
has been before the Court.
Following cases have been disposed
of: George CARROT, scold., sentenced
TO the Penitentiary for 5years. --man-
slaughter
Cyrus Wilcox, cold. Penitentiary
5 Observation-Disclosures.
Nancy Grady. colds Peniientiary-
years,-grand larceny.
Belle Ewing, cold, Penitentiary
~ years,--grand larceny,
The Grand Jury found,S3 true bills
and indictments rcfeturned TO tn
Court accordingly.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
THE SOUTH KEHTUcKIAH.
uopKlEsvlLIE, MAR. Is, 1879
socIAI1T1Es.

A-A SAAbhi ~
Mr., WIN. Cowana went over t
Nashville last week.
Jno. Twyman, has returned ffon
the Baltimore Dental College,
Miss Willie Wharton of Qrigg, !
visiting Miss Fannie Randolph.
"IIonest john Moayon, has re
turned from the Fast.
Mr.. Sandy Dick, Of fouisville, I
visiting friend In this city.
= Miss Sallie Glass Ia spending few
days in town with her relations. 4
Miss Ella Cabnniss wac the CUES
of Bethel Female College on Sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Pringle, Of Hender
son. visited friends in this city las
Friday.
Miss Mary. Cooper, Of BENEFITS
Town, returned to her home yesterday
evening. q E5TfF TaT
Miss Molfie Smith, OF Madisonvi,le
Is visiting the family Of Mr., E. W.
Henderson. ro
Mr.. Il Mrs. I, Dinkelspeil, iogethei
with their ''irreprcssible Joe," will re-
turn from the East in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J..Cs Cant, Mrs. A
+. Roue,ett and Miss Mamie Barnes
went over 10 Nashville last Friday.
Mr.. James Thompson, a promineh,
tobacconisi, Of Louisville, 70 in III,
city, the guest Of DR.. L, D. Hickman
Rev. Chas. Morris, of Grace Epis
copal church, went over to Hender
son to supply the Rev. Mr.. Pringle''
pulpit there last Sunday.
Mr.. Thos. Gaines, a promising
young man OF Montgomery, has ac'
cep,cd q position as travelling sales.
man for Messrs. Metcalfe 4 Sons.
Mrs. EIlis White and Miss Mollis
Rives, of Graves county, are visiting
friends In this county, we learn from
the MayGeld Democrat.
Bishop Dudley Is expected 10 ar.
rive here Thursday, aud Il IL stated
that several persons will be confirmed
among the number, that clever young
gentleman, Howard Speck. =
The meeting Of tho "New Era
Cooking Club" at the residence Of
Mr.. Jas. A. Wallace, on Thursday
night last, was we'll attended by the
eclat ofilie city, and We hear It pro-
nounced. ou every hand, one Of the
most enjoyable events OF the season,
We regret that circumstances placed
barrier In tho way ofout attendance
We congratulate our young sttor'
ney friend, c. NJ SMeacham, on hi'
success in prevailing on the jury ic
place the penalty OF his client, Mrs
Mamie Gradec, at only Two years II
the Penitentiary. The evidence wal
clear aud positive In the case. and two
years was the least pnnishment III,
law allowed for the crime Of which
she was charged. sfs @ss
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
March Oath, 1879.
Pembroke.

r1fW AfttIH fI XXI MO-
All tho talk now among farmers is
the coming crop aud the present
prices OF tobacco.
Our esteemed tobacconists, Messrs.
liichardson, Jamerson & Co.. are
doing but little IN the way OF buying
loose tobacco this season, but are de.
voting most Of their time 10 their
farmss:
Capt. Thos. Smith has Just opened
a commission and auction house IN
our town. We wish him much sue
cess. We have but lew clevcrer men
than the old captain. lie has been
afflicted Tor several years and we arc
truly glad to sec him able 70 attend
10 business.
We had n little Smith broil here a
few DAYS ago: Il got pretty hot, but
did not reach the turning over point.
Now don't say. John Is always in q
fuss; John smith had nothing TO do
with 1t.
| Our Good Templars troop of which
VIC spoke last week, went over to
Fairview on Friday night aud gave
nj entertainment They were ia
vorcd with a good house and good
order. They received the compli-
meuts OF the good people of the vii
lage aud were cordially invited TO
visit them soon again. a
Tbere were two drunken men In
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,


,r.v co,v Coo ro,,cs $3.50
80, =, 49, r.
,,.s.S =" =. i, liza. .,,;n.
','"s,. . ~ ~ 49,. =. Smon,a,nu a;,,;n
~, -. 80 ,.on .,os, .na =,
80. IT.. -. c.. ,,,.,.' -
,,.a,
Mr.. JAS NJ Howe having recently
purchased the interest OF W. II, Howe
in the rcsplendent jcwelry establish
mcnt, on the corner OF Main ana
Spring Streets, oilers his ssf$1esef %
the trade and respectfully sc''aHs nm
inspcction 81 MS STOCK ne 4" 100
,'.r;.uaoa ,.o,rn.,, a. .ra.d an,.
ss.om m.n,,.,,on 1rom y. ana NJ. I'm
mans. .,oo, ., h..n,,,,,,- aood. on
h.na IN, so,n !, , ! om.,onsr. !, Al,
,,nas.
... ,,siIM (
o n,' = go" 49, a No.,
."'", NJ D'u."s ,,s 1851 a ~. 49,
w. sr,.,- sas
,,,..,a.., ~. .ss !. 80 hnaa,.s nhss.
,"''s ~ =, 49,. .;,n sor msny y.sr,
-, -, ,,,,;,.r.., .a,,st..,,or
TIL. ns..,,.., Ia ;.~ror,oncoa
...ar,. ''son r,r,n. ,h.,,. und,v;aod
ssnr,. 70 ,bs hus,ne,s worrau,iny
.ro;, n;soo Of ,,osr ana gns,ap,ce;ne
nr;o.. =, low a. ,nv houso IN Ken.
,rctv Cns,omors vii, find Il a
,hs,r ;rtere.ts 10 call and see ,bei,
It. l.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
For Sale,

A beautiful two-hoi &c Rocksway In,
good condition, used but very little,
viii guarantee tho carriage for one
year. Price 500; cost $500 when
new. Reason for selling, tho ownag
wants money. Apply at Blumen-
steil, McCamy b ,Bente's Carriage
Factory. w. ~ \
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Tobacco Exchange.

n The Tobacco Exchange has been re-
moved 10 iis old stand, In the rear Of
Williams & Gregory, Rink building,
The room which has been used for the
conduct OF the sales, during the past
few weeks, up stairs, over the old
Bryan warehouse. proving too email,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
Marriage Licenses Issued in March,

Geo. wootten to Laura Fowler
Heary Cobb to NJ. J. Berry; Richard
L. Milton to Virginia A. Woodsop
n. T.. Pmdu to l.. g. Morris; Henry
B, Hill to Virginia @, Mason.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-25
TOBACCO NEWS.
Home and Foreign.

Owing to the long dry and harsh
spell Of weather the receipts have
been light, but we look for them TO
Increase now, as there was q fine ssa-
soa the latter part Of the week. We
quoie market firm OH all grades
offered, there being no selections on
the break. We have largo board Of
buyers and notice several from dis
tapce upon the market this week.
We quote ts