davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
A GOOD SEASON IN THE CATsKILLs.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 25.-It is now nearly
the height OF the season IN the Catskils and all the
hotels and boarding houses are full Some OF the most
prominent and attractive houses are compelled to turn
away applicants daily for lack of room. IL Is safe TO
say oy another the accommodating capacity
Of the entire locality will be increased one-third
Boats aud trains continue TO discharge their almost
endless hrongs daily both at this port and at the Cats
kill Landing. The up day boat alone has been landing
about 400 at the latter point every day
Richard Grant White Is soourning in the suburbs OF
this city
Dr. George F. shradY editor OF The Medical Record is
resting with his family at his &C. Pine Ridge Cottage"
on the Hudson where he VIII remain some weeks.
g. b. Mills aud his brother. W. F. Mills, are at Tan
nersye, whittier a steinway grand has been sent TO
them.
Oscar Wenige the pianist, Is at Browne Station, on
the Ulster and Delaware Railway. Sears, the vionist
is also there and these mountains full OF prominent
musicians.
At tho Prospect Park Hotel there is quite rush just
now and The business exceeds anything since 1873.
This is the largest house IN the whole region having
Communications for 400 guests Although not on the
mountain is delightfully."- located the river blun
CatskiIl Point.
The first rain storm and cloudy sky of any duration In
the Catslls this season came Thursday afternoon.
The season has been exceptionally fine. and visitors
have been specially favored; hcnoe nobody complained
OF the temporary gloom Tho rain was not heavy but
fell steadily, doing world or good throughout the
plains below.
Tho Overlook Mountain House, which is 600 feet
higher than any other filed with guests, and
Colonel Smith Is wreathed In smiles The road 20
Parteku Glove brings it in direct communication with
the entire northern Catsk region and there Is much
travel over 70 already.
The Trompsr House at Ph@niea IL Obliged to turn
away applicants daily. -
Tho lat nrTiv OF the hotels are as follows
Ackeriy HOuse-Jay Gould. George j. Could. j. j.
Couor, Frcderick RoOOIns, II. Melvin, Edward Mil.
LIVING r. Fisher r. b. FIoYd. +. G. 1Ompkins. j. Q. A.
saelcy wife. H. - Seeey, j. W. stone the Rev ]. W.
A kerry and wife, W. 5. sears, A r. Barnes, L. 3.
smart T. A King, ID. L. Winter, w-YOrk j. II. Ia,
| Onrida, ~ Y; ". C. Watson. James Ryerburgh. WIZ
lam Cure, j. b. Fletcher Albany, N y: IA. 3 BJTb ouF
W.sIneld: II. A. Scoheid, +. ID. Temple Il. Lawrence.
| W. y. Lawrence, w. III. Townsend, Brooklyn; r. A.
| Mcclure, HudsOl j. I. German Geneva.
Central House l.. Hammeislaugh aud family, George
Docseg Mrs. T.. Reed Miss Lille Reed. Mrs. McMis-
| terra ana daughter. Sherard Elliott, Mr. Joseph
| New-IOrk.
Prospect PGkRobcrt Jaffray. Miss Jaffray. Francis
| A. MGu ton and wife, Mrs. III. X. Healey, Taomas y
Olive aud family. III. Woodruff. 3. Bench Jonos aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
BUILDINGS BURNED IN BROOKLYN,

A fire causing a loss of about $4,000 oc-
CURED at an carly hour yesterday morning III Atlantic
ave- near Cintou-st., Brooklyn. IL discovered IN
the ceer of fruit store kep by james Smith. at No.
1876 Atlante-ave Before be Fire Department could
sabdue the flames the building, a four-5OTy brick
structure, owned by Edmond Fougera. OF No. 800
Eisnth-s- was nearly destroyed, oausfng n loss OF
$1,000 covered by Insurance. The less to james
Smith was 1900. He had nsuri-cs OF 81 900 IN the
PLguiX Company. Tue nre extended 10 No. 1853
4 .iantc-Aye., where ThJmfS Houdrchsnn has an el-
tlovmput az nry. HIS lo-s about 500 The Hd
Joining building tGe West Nc. l67. occupied by ].
ID. Virgins as a butcheg-sEop, was injured SlOO -
C1u,,n.si. No lOs, where JACOB Schmidt had - san
off and No 200, y here joan Montgomery hau trunk
feiory were damaged the former $500 and tbs latter
300. No cause Tor tho nfo made knoTD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July PA more
charming day could hardly De imagined for the holding
OF the religious exercises than tO-1ay. The SKY
clear the air bamy and nature freshencd BY abundant
rams put on her array of beauty. The Association
officers estimate that in the afternoon there were
seventeen thousand persons engaged IN the different Go
partments OF Sunday School exercises AT the meetngn
rho evnin on the beach the greatest congregation
gathered on Ocean Groves sands listened Win great
interest 10 impressive exercises. Professor william
nv led In me SINGING. Addresses were delivered by
he Rev DE- stokes president Of the Association and
other emf cent diyiues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
ARRIVALS Ar COMFY ISLAND.


The following are among the latest arrival,
Of guests NJ Coney Island hotels:
Hotel B,ighton-George Fleming. 1r,; Brooklvn;
nus AMI VIE, New-York John g. Thompson and vie,
Brookiyn; ". ~. ". Johnston, 81. Paul NJ H.
Fuirr and VIE Providence, II. l.; H. r. Beal Boston:
MMcKernan. Hex.York T. d. King. Ssv.Yorkj W Z.
Iunis and wife, New York A. Bowcrs ana VIE. Albany
Henry C. Hey. Eew-York; Milton Clark Bos
ton: James I. Taylor, Atlanta, o.; William
Macpherson. BROOKLYN; J. ". Boyle. Nsg-YOfk; w. 3.
L0uicrback NV YORK T.. s. sweet, New YORK James
VIZ. C. r Ballard, 10 York; f. N. Miller and
wife Quincy III l.. f. Booth, Hc"-forE
Uailtaiian Beach Hofel-C. ii. DAVIS, Boston james;
stanpard Kansas CIV j. > Until" and wife. Neg-York
John Z. Potter, Boston W: h. WeoD NV YORK. J.. p,
Ouacbenhoss and wife, PhlladelphlA; o. q moab
and Wife Boston John ; Taylor, New YORK; William
Iienrv Vale Neu-YOrk G.. w. Miard, Pougl keenHe I;
s NJ Barrett Cbcago; T. Burke, Chicago; L. p. Keber
PirfsburQ; Charles l.. Maynel, BroOkJn; w. \.
Crane, Chicago; ". II. Lonsslreet, EImira \. l.; c.
W Barnes, Brooklyn; r. B. STIRLING, Philadelphia;
Charles n Coles ANA wife New, YORK p p r,.
Oriental HOiei-JOseph l.. helth, BnstObi T. I. VIII
lams and wife Fort WAYNE Ind; the Rev o. Valentine
EllenwJrtb. y. Y; I. 8. Young and wife, SeS.
Ynrk: George g. Perkins. Nsw-YOrk; g.
A. McNulty. Pttsbufg; Matthew " Bacon.
T. W B0gardus and VIE, New-Yor J. NJ; King. New
York: n D Hoyt. NevDure William H. dall, wheeling;
Webster Jones. Burlington, VI; J. HUGHES ~ more
w C. Clement Rutland George Fox, PnlladrlDna; H..
IT, s. Crocktou and wife. San Francisco A. Il. Adam.
and wife, New-YOrk; A. H. More, Phhaielpnlai hob
Struthers New-YOrk; T. T.. Dickinson. New YORK Z. w.
Xn0ord and wife New Bedford, Mass; ALBEIT Haight
buffalo; d. ;. Newand New YORK I. NJ bane- j. 4.
Wood. Now-Ycrk; W. X. Cray, Boston; George IL.
.tpis Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
NOT BITING THE CONFEDERATE BAIT

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: A great deal has been said by Demo-
cratic Journals TO effect that all the soldiers
going to vote for Hancock. have just made n careful
canvass OF the town and the following the result
Garfield, 54 Hancock, 10 Weaver, 2. There have
been 10 changes from Garfield to HIncock Dat there
nave been Two thus far from Hancock TO Garfield.
Many OF above veterans were IN HIucOcks Second
COrps The Confederate DAFT won't catch any kepuDi-
can nsh he nc IOOuts. FOUR YEARS IN THE ARMY.
Delhi n. T.. jay 20, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
LIFE IN ALASKA.
III yASTPEGION LITTLE KNOWN.

DESCRIPTION DY oNE or SENATOR BLAiNEs e"N'
MEASURES NECESSARY TO GIVE Jupicih AND
MILITARY PROJECTION TO THE coLoSf-NhANs
OF REACHING sITKA AND THE ArTRAcllNhNi'9'
$50 or iUE JOURNEY.
70 The Edttor OF The Tribune
Sir: The suhjoined article may be OF interest,"
to your readers, in view of the recent threat
ened attack of Indians upon the settlements IN
Alaska. The facts set forth are accurate ana
the remedies suggested would, in my opin'ou'
dis, o. c of all troubles in Alaska FOR the future
WALKER BLAINE.
81. Paul, Mnn. June 90 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

family. Mrs. r. b: Mnmrn and family; W. = Barues
and family Mrs Judge Van Brunt, &. u. Guntber and
family, Hew.YOrk John WINSTON and family. Louis
Rolnien. John Dodd y. D. Ingsrson Brooklyn; Mrs.
General B,deau, London; J.. III. Tucker {" Country
Cent? Albany; Senator ". p Kellogg. New-Orlesns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

A YOUNG TURK-Goveness How dare
YOU Tommyt / snah tell your mammal Tommy ::
on don's mamma says! She's too yOGTgI"
-LPanch-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

The following story comes from
Lompoc: aAsss son Of Juan 0livaro.
aged lS, looking for COWS in the sand~
hills. came across a large deer and
lassoed him. The deer made for the
horse and lacerated him with his horns.
The horse bucked the saddle of and
ran away. but the larias was fast to
the horn of the saddie. The deer then
STATED for the boy. who ran into some
willows and the deer after him. but
the saddle caught in the willows and
held the deer fast. The boy then
went for help. and the deer was shoi, =
[San Francisco Chronicle,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

TBE National Gnztsle makes tie sfeI-
'lowing snno6Dc cement - Isgsrd - tbe
ne lofs petfoIeun y re. we shah
soon ~ sbls 70 annouDce J wouderful
stride IN the mechanical sppIiances
for usfng liquid fuel Tor generating
steam IN both marine and land boilers.
The matter is in the hands Of practical
men, who. will soon demonstiAte that
they canamske from twenty-eight 10
thirty gsIlbns ofcrode petroIsuas. cost
iDg;fpm eighty five 70 ninety CENTS.
do the work ofa ton Of ceal, costing
from $4tol n IS, and without dirt Or
smoke, and, when, asin the case Of :
large steamer carrying from forty to
Fifty men in the fire-roon, one man ID
each will be sbundsntly able 70 keep
up = uniform pressure of steam at al
timess Liquid fuel IL the intervening
step between coal ard electricity, and
which will in due season furnish mo-
tion for the world. But until we ar
rive at . thorough knowledge of this
sabject and of mosive power. liquid
fuel will have had its day and genera
tion, wiping out the last remnant of
barbarism. coal. The fireman Of the
future can wear hroadcloth in the fire.
room, while the coaI-passer will have
laid down his shovel and hoe 20 be-
come one Of the memories of the past
This condition Of things is near at
hand. go
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10
p AT e N T S

F. A. Lehman, solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. c..
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Once or the
Courts. promptly attended to. No charge
made unless patent is secured. Send for
circular. | IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

{ -
~ ss Z
'szs !. I. !
- "A q ''-s' 81 " '1''-
pf'etors q t1e Montezoma naye - \
last struck their ledge j. plaee. and
have an immense body q rood osarsx
Thev sspk. and stnnoel.d .nd go
cutte,lI for,the .,.r;s,, a.. H.. 49,.
b,t III. .,,v1.<,s y a. r-.....d .,,,,-..,,,,
vb;ch ~ Moctev.,,,. go. /. h...rs.
and scovered e !. .c,.;de,.hl. d-r,h
v;th craveI s., and ..a,,ns.;n d.h.;. -
the vein was most dif6cult 10 end in
place. The tunnel il which lie ledra
was struck Il about 100 FEET II lengfl,
the last forty feet II which cut diiIer--
|ent seams Of fair quartz. but DE- ledge
proper is fifteen 10 sixteen feet il
width where they have crossed Il.
THE ore Is similar il appearance TO-
that Of the Charles Dickens. and il
the eastern extension of that ccIebra-
ted lode. The orc ii the Montezuma
carries gold and silver. and is worth
one hundred dollars and upwards pers
ton. The indications are that the.
vein, at little greater depth. viii be-
even larger than what ii shows Id the
tunnel. The prospects now are that.
the proprietors have mine both rich
and permanent. and one that win re-
pay them for all the time and money
|they have put upon IT..
The lower tnnneI ~ ,be rha-l.s
Dickens mine Il nov II ahont XIX, feet
and at that point the vein 4 f;fteen "a
sixteen feet in width, and. the ore of
the usual good quality OF the Dickens.
4 IzO-foot wlnze was lately completed,
connecting the lower with the upper
tannel. The sinking was done on the
hanging wall and the upraise on the
footwali, and IN crosscutting the VEN
was nand to De twenty and one BALI
feet Ia width The ledge shows
creates width with depth. and for.
most part only the foot wall in the
lower tunnel rs visible, but the winze,
whereIt penetrates II. shows it to be
over - feet and widening, A large
ore house has recently been completed
at the mouth OF the bwer tsnnsi, and
- now ready 70 receive the large
quantities of ore coming oat. StoE-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10
Inventors ana Pstentees

pouid s sendSfor instructions, terms, refer.
1. &C, to- Edison Brothers, Solicitors
;.s tents, Washington, ID. c. who fur
sa the, same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edson
lo'hers is q well.known and successful
hns h%ot large experience, having been es-
FOiished in 1866. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

* 70 $0fNpsr day Is hons. s.nDie.
So - RVyworth s. frss-> Aadrsss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

"
|Ssnldasal|
|acarssias
|rtss mnz
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10
''uss of Final Homestead 1rccf
LAND Orr1cs Al Bo1sx CrTr, lais
Idaho, September 4th. 1880.

oTlcE Is HEREbY GIVEN THAT The FOL Fs,l..
.wing named s~<tisr ~ aled notice of his in--
q s.. g nsAs hnal proof II support 81 his claim
sl Ssssse Sse nmt sotry thssssf. and thAt said proof
IA "a made 6efsrs the Reeistsr sd Aseelsee ~
y assS III; Sshios 3, 'SIs Msors s. aoisssSSs Band
n. SSunty. Idaho Tsrsitory, Ho1nsstsad sAppli;
|WlSsses ~ ior the'NxswS< sEk 4 sMx
hsass y u ITO llR p and he uAnss NJ following
50 sssal,lvsti6l u saia sr,Sts tSs Wiiiish white.
|Dssssh. 10y. tetsr Back and TimSkhy DScy. ali of
bsritorv Bend fpstoeles. Boisa County. Idaho
- tf-sssNsH Ragistsg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

"A MlNSELorA farmer who has 6ve
gFownlup daughters. ahas sued the
county ou claim that his residence
lbs been used - secssft-fobn" for
the past two yesn, - lpiiSo1' as''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

A GOOD story is told Of . rough
clad miner who lately visited Pueblo,
and stepped into the post-ofice. See
ing at the delivery three letters held
for postage. he picked one ups and
looking, at the address. said. in . tone
of great establishment: Av axa ii
"Whys this letter is for aIady in
Denverlp aT s "a .sfs
Yes said the clerk. iasas
"And you are holding it here!' in =
tone Of greater astonishment.
why. Of course answered the
clerk; don't you see il hasn't any
postage paidf1
J In a tone of utter contempt for the
man who would not forward letter
to a woman. paid or unpaid, the mi
ner said, Give me some stamps" ,-.
1t was done; he carefully put
stamps on all letters in the window,
putting two on that of the feminine
gender to make sure that it would go
all right. and stalked out of the Office
with the concluding remark hurled at
the head Of the astonished clerk,
Strikes me there's some mean peo-
pie in this townis = 'es & E Ns'''tt ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

"LEnosADEs ia the title of'a new
play. We hope the star who plays il
will be q poor actor. a. we sialways
Psefer lemonade with : stick in bits
teostou Postaidw sinnainaeq 10 tssl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

consisting In stock at Publishers prices.
If we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure it for you.
Give US trial and you will lose nothing
Mar.5, Soft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

THE late DIR. .Bsthuns asked mo-
rose and miserly man how he was get
ting along. The man replied: "What
business is that of yoursfs Said the
doctor: ''Oh sir. ! am one eef those
who take an interest even in the mean
est of Gods creatures, s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-10

WHEN a young man at the West
End boarding house found the girl he
adored was flirting with another man
be didn't try to make either believe
the other false. He hired the waiter
to bawl out in the. kitchen, loud
enough to be heard in the dining
room: Second plate o. pork, an an
other helping Q 'onions. an some more
pertaters, an 2 fresh plate o'bread for
Miss Blank" And the other fellow,
of course, heard it and dropped her,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-20
Juvenile Pinafore.

The rendition OF the Juvenile Pima.
afore last Tuesday night was hardly
up to our expectations. There were
two three good voices, but some OF
the principle characters were person
ated in very inferior manner. Jose
phine was first rate and her singing
excellent. She was little brunette
about twelve or thirteen years old
and was frequently encored. Capt.
Corcoran, a little yellow haired,
youngster sang In very becoming
manner and deportcd himself with a
maaiy bearing. ,Iiocksiraw, one Of
the best characters, turned out to be n
pretty little girLin disguise. Prob.
ably none Of the boys could Oil the
bill as. II was one OF the principle
characters. Tho Admiral was not
worthysof notice compared with the
others,as Dick Deadcye was passsble.
Little Rultercup was tolerably, fair
but she had a severe cold and could
not do herself justice. licbe was a
very small girl and did her part cred
itably. The innumcrablc sisters
cousins aud aunts' together with the
sailors all made quite a ringing oil
voices in the choruses and compan,
songs. Probably some Of the besI
singers were not along as there were
only shout thirty,whereas fifty were
advertised The novelty ofthe thing
made The entertainment quite inter
csiing upon tho whole. "a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-20
SALEM.

Sill there is more to follow again
we have had the pleasure OF witness
ing.two loving hearts made one. On
January l4th, at Salem church in the
presence OF a large crowd of friends,
Mr.. S. A. Glover and Miss Mary A.
Caldwell were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony; Rev. J, L.
Hardwick officiating Attendants I;
Misses q Kittie Hopkins aud Blanche
Thomas, Messrs w. II. Forgy and d.
T. Carter Seldom have we had tho
pleasure of seeing three more hand
some ladies than the bride and her at
PENDANTS. The wedding march was
nicely rendered by Miss Barbee, and
though. tho happy pair came in with
joyful hearts aud light steps in time
with the music, our hearts were all
sad at thought Of having to give Miss
Mary up. Immediately after the GER
emony tho couple left for Mr.. Glow
er's home Ia southwest Christian.
May their lives be as happy and full
of sunshine as the day of their mar
riagc. We must not fail 10 compli-
ment the bridegroom and his attend
ants they looked very happy, and
quite handsome. Who will be the
next to follow?
Mrs. A. P. Glover has been quite
i'll for some time past, but we hope
under the treatment OF our excellent
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-20
Marriage in High Life
HoDGE-wHEELER.
MoRRIs-wHEELER.

Never have we had occasion TO
chronicle a more brilliant aud notable
social event than the double wedding
which took place Ia Grace (Episcopal)
church yesterday evening. The two
happy couples who united their desti-
mics, were Mr.. ]. z. Hodge,of Angus.
Ia, Ga, TO Miss Susie Wheeler; and
Rev. Chas. Morris, Rect or of Grace
Church, TO Miss Katie Wheeler. The
young ladies arc daughters OF DIR.
Jas. Wheeler, Of this place, and for
some time have beer the queens of
the aristocratic social circles. They
are at the same time among the most
and beautiful of Chris
thn's lovely daughters. tits no won-
dor then that the church should DO
densely packed, aud numbers unable
TO gain admittance. The ceremony
was performed OF 8 o'clock P. NJ /,
Bishop Thos U. Dudley officiating,
The attendants were Mr.. John Payne
and Miss Emma Wheeler; DR.. L. g..
Alexander and Miss Jennie Wallace;
Mr.. Chas. X. Wheeler aud Miss Ma
ry Pringle; Mr.. Edwin iIod &c and
Miss Eta Faxon.
The room was darkened and when
the elegantly and beautifully attired
couples entered and preceded the
principal participants, an audible
murnur of admiration ran through
the dense assembly, but US the mag
efficiently arrayed brides, almost
ethereal in loveliness, entered leaning
upon tho arms OF the happy and hand
some grooms, our feeble pen is made
quate to the task of picturing the
scene. They paused beneath the
most beautiful marriage bell, We
had ever seen, suspended by silken
cord. Indeed all of the decorations,
were almost beyond the conception
Of perfection. The evorgreens above
and around the stand were arrayed
with exceptional taste and care
Above the altar to the left was the
word "Happiness," in the middle
"Love" aud 10 eright prosperity
Above the word Glove" wac a beau
tiful horse shoe upon which were the
words "Bona fortuna" The core
mony was very impressive. We can
do no more than to wish they may
ever realize that Happiness, love
prosperity and good fortune" repre-
sented by the words beneath which
their vows were plighted. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hodge leave to-day for thell
home In Augusta, Ca, and we ar,
sure they carry with them the bes
wishes ofall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-20
LEyToNsvILIE.


Muddy roads are all we eau boast
ofat this ume'
Wheat is not looking very well in
this section, too much wet weather is
the cause.
There IA a great deal of complaint
about tobacco moulding in the barns,
some are firing in order to save their
crops. We have had fine weather
for stripping tobacco, aud some fthe
farmers have availed themselves Of
the opportunity and finished strip
ping their crops. The crop Is much
better quailty tnan me iasl. we are
all hoping ior gooo prices, al.nougn
the present prices OF 'he weeu VIII
not pay Tor proaucing. " 9 nave a.
tobacco market and we want 10 nat
ronize j home market. but we cannot
do IL nnless they give us better prices
Co... s',, .a,,,,,,, =, q, TX n., arro,
l., ~ . y so.,'"s ~ 80 ''o'
:" .u n'i' soo''s" 81
Ihefe mas oceh very iilic iailowihg
uone so iaf, IL we 'couio nave ~ Few
weeks OF iair weasher !. wouiu 90
very accep'aolc JuN, Nv .nIs uihe' Us
ground TO get dry enough for us to
burn plant beds, We do not want
20 raise much tobacco this year, but
what we do raise we want TO make it
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-20
Concert Grand Piano.

Prof Cayo purchased last week
from Mr.. A, p. Freeman, agent for
II. Dorman & Co., Nashville, the finest
piano ever soldln Christian county.
1t is tho bcst "Concert Grand" made
by Henry II. Miller, Of Boston, We
had tho pleasure of examining 1t one
evening last week, and hearing its
musical qualities tested by Miss Ma
ry Burnett, of Paducah. This young
lady has fcw equals in the city MS a
performer, and under her skillful
touch the tone aud sweetness of the
instrument almost appropriated
perfection. Several selections
were played and the adaptability Of
the instrument 10 the various kinds
OF music thoroughly shown. When
allowed It's full volume tho very
windows would shake, SO powerful
could IL DO made, and then It could be
softencd down till the tone became
ga sweet and low as could be desired
Tho exterior is as magnilicently fin
ished as the interior is toned. 1t is
several inches longer than the largest
we have eyer seen. Mr.. Freeman IL
we'll known hero as a reliable and
popular dealer. He has sold grea
many pianos in this county, and mo-
one has failed to give entire satisfac
tion. This isthc fifth he has sold Mr.
Cave within three years. lie also
sold Dir. +. NJ. Gray one for the par
lor of the Central Hotel, last week
Any one desiring to purchase pi
ano would do well TO call on Mr.
Freeman,