davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
CarhonIe Acid Gas.

-
This gas or choke dump as II Is vulgar
Is called, i the Source Of infinite mis-
chief No other single agency Injuries
the health Of men so widely and seri-
ously. This gas comes principally from
the lungs OF men and animals. and from
combustion. A load OF wood weighing
q ton Is drawn to the door. 1t takes q
span Of horses to do II. II is burned In
the stove. and all that Is left Of IL is in
the form Of ashes, and may be carried
away In a barrel on a man's shoulder.
Perhaps the weight IS about fifty pounds,
the nineteen hundred aud fifty pounds
which have disappeared have al gone
up the chimney aud out into the Amos
phere In the form Of edrboaic acid gas.
A candle weighs four ounces. but
when Il Is burned there Is almost moth
ing left. II has disappeared In the form
Of earbonic acid gas. Put n man in a
pork-harrel. head him up tight, and
drive In the bung. Wait . few minutes.
Now loosen the bung. take Il out, and
peep In. II You happen 10 look IN the
man face You will ind il nearly black.
The man i dead. He was suflocated.
You SEQ the way Il happened was this.
The man at first could breathe well
enough. and unless he knew about such
things, he said to himself: "Well, this
Is a little crampcd, but It is not so bad,
after ALL" But pretty soon he began
to feel dizzy and then came a terrible
pressure In his head; then a few strig-
giles and gasps, and all was over. just
take a good look IN his face. II yoh have
the stomach for Il. sud YOU will see how
terrible was his agony during the last
moments. What Killed that mani The
earbonlc acid gas which he produced In
his own lungs. II when you first opened
the bung-hole you had put your mouth
to II aud tried 20 breathe the air. YOU
would have found out Al once what
killed him. We take pure ar into oui
lurgs and when we breathe Il ont II
contains three or four per cent. Of thh
poisonous gas. Now. II we take this
same air back into the lungs and brcatha
II over again. when II comes out Of OUT
lungs the second time Il Is so poisonous
thai Il can't be taken back the third
time without mischief.
In \ room twelve feet square. II thres
persons are sitting. and they have ont
gss-hurnsr which will consume the OK
ygen and create caibonie acid gas about
~ fat n the three pairs Of lsngs. The
air will become poisonous IN q few min
nfas. unless there IA an opening to let
The poisoned bir out, and the pnre air
In. The air In most churches and thea
tiers i simply abomlnable. Babies in
the bottoms Of cradles. ladies under
thick wells. passengers In sleeping
ruuus. nine-ten.hs d oar people In
their bedrooms. are poisoned with this
carhonic acid -. Nov. does not The
statement with which | began. namely.
that = carhcuir arid r. i the sasiTre Il
inanItn mischief seem rcasonzbleF-
Do Lessix. IL Golden EsIs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

The demand for cabhagcs constantly
increases in this country, while the sup
ply Is diminishing. A few ycars ago
many farmers raised cabbages As . field
crnp for supplying their cattle. sheep.
hogs and poultry with fresh food during
the winter season. They were very
cheap, ~ the seasons were ycry faYora-
bio 10 their growth, and there were few
insects that troubled them. They were
often sold in the vicinity Of this city for
one dollar per hundred N tho iields and
gardens where they were raised. But
recently the seasons have been nnfayor-
able to the growth of ~rahhages, and the
imported cabhazr-wom has made sad
hasoc with those that were raised.
Cahbagss have sold as high as Ten dol
lars per hundred In this market during
the present season. During the past
week sauerkraut imported from Ger
many has been sold on The market.
10th cahhavss and sanerkrani from the
same country have been sold IN EASTERN
cities. The large increase Of German
population. the number Of our native
reputation TINT have learned tn eat
s~n,erkranf. and The amount u eabba1es
fsu,uir~f 10 supply osstsr salsons have
Increased the demand for the vegetable
that was al ono time 20 ahundantly pro
ducsd. The demand for them i large
ana promises 10 remain 50. Cahhaxes
can b. shipped a. easily Is potatoes.
and can be kept over The winter with
les trouble. sauerkrant i a. much an
article Of commerce rs canned fruit. and
can be manufactured by farmers and
shipped 10 risies 10 most excellent adj
santaas.-rA.eage ras<z
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

#FNfN A#H u
u w
Hi.i
F
W Wflf F7
If H HH
ai8 sat 81
AHi H.
M Ha iu
WH
ian .i NV 'NM
IfInl VII 20
l0gf fH Hftt int
f Git Ne iHf iAast
H4e H4feilas "a winter applies
Wafka aaW Hu if0 following
shHat Ef +pf
IlnHilin uf NlilNF ihof mfNti VI
Warnf lh lnt lntihh ahl
N1Hhnu 7p Voc
mfnl M thr tn y
box Nurhfu ~pt nni Baldwin
An rnnnWio al hHl ln nu w.f
cooking ul'Nt Is t aan
rabbit tmt Il in'l a1l tN
brown with sTTe " FFktHi g1rk
and Flmd ONIONS FITrf thr NhFu
uire hnl brown iaar O. uui 10 iho il lns.
pan and pHt it in 4 tipw pan Win uaff
aufi Ienl Io.rl4er it Pepper and s1i
90 taste thIesen With sNnn H1uf and
butiofi ald i1rcemeai balls hui po sufq
not 10 pour TIE ft out % ue frying.
pm Let The gravy De " The richness
u ihick cream
Frosted Oranges Six larEc, sweet
oranges peeled and every particle oi
white skin removed. Take q cup Of
powdered sugnr, divide anl stir into
one part q few drupsu u liquid Uchincal.
| SnNhd on A'ihsh IN am am to dry and
II lumpy, roll 10 powder Beat the
whites III Two eggs to q s,iH iroth dip
half Oh tho lobes into the whites and
thnn roll 10 the PINK sugar, tho other
hAlf into Che egg and white sugar
Place upon q piece Of white paper 10
dry.
An ~elernnt lln-salye NAV te made
In tbe follaving simple manner. Put
Ebalf. po,md. nj fresh lard into n nan
WIFI an ounce and a half of white wax;
al on 4 slow ire I'm il i melted; then
take d small tin dish. fill It wNh water
and add a few chips Of aikanet root: let
thr water boil TIL Il becomes q beautiful
red color: strain some OF Il aud mix u
with the other ingredients according rs
may be desired: scent It with some
agreeable and f~ayorite extract. and then
pour Il into small white Jars or boxes.
The white wheaton loayes. consid.
ee.sl8 50 desirable, are BY no means the
most nutritious. ID some OF Inc most
n~owisbing ~principles az tho wheat arc
losf In ms Whitening process. Nv this
nrocrs, The dour Il iepriyed n n great
deyree ~ h. gluten and pbosnbate. botb
imnnrtant elements of food Ifnbolted
linnr Las been offered IN tbe nnblie. but
its dark color hns interfercd with its
sale Bread made Of sneh nour needs
no veas, a. enongb earbonic acid /.
evolved In he nrenarotion 10 Genre snf.
Gcisnt ligbtness ~ The douoh. some
nersanq have sunnosed that i Iaek ~ tbe
rrhosnLotos In tbe nnnr ycnerollv used
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Dr.Rv. PmRcE, Buffalo, N. Y..-"FIveyc years
ago | wasa dreadful sufferer frnfn uterine truu.
hlrs. Having exhausted The skill Of three ply
sirians, was completely discouraged, and so
weak | could with difficulty eFoss the roGm
alone. Ibegan taking your fayorite rrescrip.
ton and using thel1eal treatment recommend.
cd In your Common Sense Medical ADVISER
In three months | was lssfvtit osird. fwrote
. letterto my family paper, briefly mentioning
10 send The full particulars 10 any ~ writing
me tnr them aHd i~aoosiHg q stfmf ~ aatfi8fe f5I
reRH, have received over four hundred letters,
In reply, | have described ms case aud The
Treatment used, and earnestly advised them d
do likewise From a great many ! have n
ccivsd scrund letters Of thanks stating thai
they had commenced the treatment and wers
much better already
Mns. +. +. MoRoAS, New Castle, Me.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

assss AAs4### AH# A#a Wit Hs#
H-Afsaaam4Nss fF rsAT III III Hfs H
AMANAaKAAtA AN NfAttfM
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M tHa EEN#fHt AffsHf aiH =
t4snsNt Al t8ae. s@t lhH fer i f9u itHF
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saiAif 8fA sI Aitsaast N fHs HlyFE Hfe.l
Aiasg4 eiHeH kHH ass A : hesit#
fshsssff Il aef# ties fHfH#
H4Hf##FHH Ft#tfHt tfifss fsla 70 Wan
asIIaaAs taA esiafhsif aHf lHiefHAllft
ua fassRa yfaHftate HvNw ffhtf ~
ff4afH a4fsa## Ap## #H1 faMHFHs 81 tbH
tagfffaas HhiHa atHaa ihsial
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

1T is stated that authentic docu-
ments have been recently brought 10
light At Mentz which individually estab-
lish the fact that Joan Of Arc was not
burnt either by the English or her own
countrymen, but that she lived to be a
respected matron, having in 1896 been
married TO a Sieur de Hermoise, or Ar
noise, Of Lorraine, and apparently
''lived happy ever afterward.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Two eases Of smallpox developed
Al Mount Carmel, H., aud the Mayor
issued a proclamation suspending SER
Vices IN the churches, One congrega.
ton refused 10 obey. and the SECRETARY
af the State Board u Health was asked
what should be done. Dr. llanch tele-
graphed that the meeting should be pro.
vented by force, and ordered the Sheriff
to aid In enforcing the Mayors order.
lie also gave instructions to have all Of.
f0nding persons yaccinalcd.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Nswsvsesf 4Ht tab nHsa IN H4flhffH
bft5, ssi44bishad Ii i4ia, HslefItl AlaHe.
asst attf 4. Nv. WNt tr tdId Tor HifH "
ssls Il esH.4mm4ied b February iAh Time
5fgaH III nAftiau II pHIHhHsH iH1iifff Htlsls
bssa wifi rsy ffam ~ ~ " tlfHz. Het rtf
aUhuab SAT- fttfHff ffatdns Rltef ~ Visit
lFg uNalt, Correspondence spFielteds Ads
Mess ~. H. s.,iif 80 tlalr street, cleHes
t4aH ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Tue Nebraska City tNehl Prsa says: ST.
Jacobs on strikes heavy blows for good all
around, aud is virtues for rheumatic pains
an laudei upon every hand. Try it, all 70
WIN suffer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Reflect upon your present blessings,
Of which every man has many; not on
your past misfortunes, Of which all men
have some.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

IL the street car. Blonle-"Thcy saw Carrie
Is engaged brunette-"Engaged why she
was married a month ago, and has sued Tor a
divorce Blundc-"Ilow romAntisl Isn'tit
spleudtdii
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

-whe 4 thls Creature with Long
Hair and vivid Eyrs lie Il q Poet.
lie writes Poems on spring and Wcn'en's
Eve. and Strange. unreal Tkinv- cf that
Kind. lie l. als~ass Wishing he was
Dead. but he wouldn't Let anybody Nil
him n he could Get away. A mighty
good Sausage Suffer was Spoiled sfhen
he Man became . Poet lie would Lnnk
web Standing under = Descending File
drive. -Desrsr 1nlaa< Primer.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

No mar was born wise; but wis.,
dom aud virtue require a tutor, though
We can easily learn to be vicious with
out 4 teacher.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

snvrR dollars with holcs in them are
painfully numerous, bot they are not hall so
painfully numerous a. holes without ans sil-
yer dollars aruuud them.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

rsn Birntnsai., dom fail o use d. Y y.
T0wyns D%trutHsHik Klsg, The uhtH wv.
FHNTIVE sud tNHfl hufdfY h~iufHHElFtH WITT
hsan, plumnef Il Co. Lhita'fa, uen1 Agents,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

The disease called smallpox first
made its appearance in 5Ii; measles in
1868, and whooping-cough in 1850.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

Tnr hotels are beginning 10 try the new
Charter Oak Hotel Range, because q its gisat
ooking capacity and economy o. fuei. lz'J
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

a yoaHx Oh Cisy laAy recently
visited New York. and when she ~
turned home. yIssed 20 Der fF1ends DO.
she stopped 81 ! "~pAlatahlc hotel and
vrn.unsnt dorm sszfz = : r~<s'ss<-sev
Her parents sbould eul1ivnfs hn.-W
Guy Devys<k.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

We are taught 10 elnthe our minds
4. ne do heaiez. after The fashion IN
vogue. and it i srrounfst faHtastirzi-
ness OF something worse not TO do So
Lecxs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

ur.traa are beginning 70 see that u u
tsitsf n ~ With The tide than 70 swim
against ii. ~ seillnRihe fhertef. OAK hanRs
ll,py Afe helped ia selling other thluks. 1914
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

pForLF who study economy before every.
thing else, like tho Chlnanaf, p!elsr ,he
Charter OAK Range, because It saves fuel ll-3
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

r. Fl iianHm ANNOUNCES thai be
wli employ ali eBdnns specimens q .le
bamaa face. including giants, d*arfs,
~ .r.sfs snI feeat4 M nature. for hia
great shoW Parties interested should
vrie Immediately, enclosing photo.
gmphs, 70 Rafnam Bailey a iiuichin.
sou, 40 Bond Sc. Naw York.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

FlHMEHs teamsters. don't experiment, bnt
use Frazer Axle Grease. II 10 the best.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
u cetsIs diRe1Sr's VI lHpsds.
nv huIn, Mr.. General Md I 40 d

1T
nv Aurn, Mr.. General Musnrusa
- vtry remarkable woman. Taltand up
right as u dart. with sparkling black
eyes, and thick banlcaux of iet-hlack
han, with saree ~ thrfAd uf dreE VI q
as bh In them. slie might easily be- takeh
for fifty. instead Of siyy-fiye.s She man.
ages hur large estaie hrfsH, and doo-st
admirably n hct. The world calls her
~ strong, minded. sfsaH sttf tass
3i1 ~ After the msrriage If her daughters,
and the establishment In hfe Of her sons.
she sold her house IN New York aud
took up her permanent residence al Ra-
venswood, her handsome cpuntry-seat
on The Hudson, which was within TWEEN
" minutes drive Of the Waterlale Sta.
ton. and jtst an hour and 4 half from
Nar YoTk. by mil. NJiere dc dwelt in
sort "a a~atayserluaon .rreiying con
stant WIS lvrqere y thepiher Of her
married stfdNn was a frequent
guest myself. being something Of a IA.
yoritc with my aunt, who used. severely,
TO remark that "Lilzy had no nonsense
about hertz
slA These family reunions usually took
place at Christmas. But. one year. it
CHANGED that Thanksgiving was scirct-
ed. because one Of my younger cousins
was going abroad. II was q very bril-.
liant affair. apd oil tho famous Mus
grosc silver vas sent Mp from the bank
Mt New York for the occasion. The
guests. however. only remained for n
day. All had lctt, either BY the mid-
NIGHT train for New York. IN. the samc
evening. or by tho earliest one on the
following morning. By noon the next
day my aunt and | wcrc left alone.
our first business WIS to count aud
pack the silver. which was always sent
back. Immediately. to the hank In New
York. MY aunt used to sns that moth.
ing would induce her TO keep Il In her
lFsse. OF hef own setvanls she felt
perfectly sure. She had four In all.
her cook, Bridget ODonnel. an elderly
Irishsoman. glo had lived y lsh her for
years; her hoysemaids Sarah aud SUI
san. who were sisterst and. %fifhlly. an
all-aeeomplished Swiss mnn-sergant,
called Victor Dncange. who was literal
&. y and truly a perfect ~lrcas,iru. There
was nothing In the world that Victor
could not or would mt DO. Tie tonk
charge Of the two carriage horses; druyc
my aunt out; waited Il stable; and could,
In an emergency even rpake Me beds
or get up adinnef. lie was always At
hand, always noissless, and never In the
way.
got him quito BY chance. too. my
deaf" my aanl said. a He used 20 b
Aha Laal ..at4... - al. - Z-f.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

ftmss Isl N. Haw living n Viht1hg
Ia a4M usA Hfa tf4ia ever df8sH hf
e6eafiFf. *4f ielWtaa psfiinH
~ aaH Ell .ah, aHAhA. hHA Ha9fHa
-Mnnhahhah dfHfa ihH AHEtHe ! VI
tHifF, II FsFFBt iaHa, alsa sas ihts hfsF
train. Mf tHieY Hdiafl ~ will NJ
hftbaf 81 asgaRtbH ! was present 4
fha a%aahlHa In the fret mllEtt ttha
snaaaH anl ptfthRtnnlt which eu
baist ihs advent a slsam ~ lhe puf.
ss "A fauHHtuH. and Whea Pour
aeAeu shaped care consolidated . freight
ffaik. AID one eanfh, similar - the OH
faallsh stage, \ passenger train These
trains ucfe matei ~ one horse and
dflytf, ani Ia ihli manner ! started ~
school "a The days aR1nei'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

II you desire a fair complexion free from
plinpies, hlotches and eruptiens, take "Gsid
en- Medical Discovery BY druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

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4flk Hssta #4ek n 4
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ssaA H ~
atas k#ssaH E bs ks
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4atHiW f8 has Asaai hfsAh
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II t4 k#f nv f#H # WV e
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mth fhH 4 fhaf# Il ny FfiHh q
.assls.H H. hsFsf viii hafa DE- sfaalfs
MH
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07
- %@ wW@tsFk fsat n 8bstin
Q 3's'l. i'.'gF A''- aiSl niS

unlvtSf, bpa9is III slnsst nhsdF
- = tsahisrssfh.
-tfrs IkmiHY
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-01-07

HnEuTc Com money with Dr. Chsse's New
HuGHi y Receipt Hoax. Ngwiy revised and co.
Afged. ~ naii. e. Address Chase PUBIC Co, Toledl,O.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-04
BowDEN WINS.
Jas. H. Bowden, Of Logan, Nomi.
mated for Judge ofthe First
Superior Court District, on
The Fifth Ballot.

The semi-official account of tho
Superior Court Convention which
met in this city, Friday, June 80, APP
pears in another column. 1t will be
seen TINT Judge Bowden received the
nomination on the fifth ballot. The
vote between Bigger and Bowden
was very close on the fourth ballot.
When the call was completed, Bigger
was one vote ahead, but Cbas. john
son, of Allen, who was instructed TO
cast ~ votes for Bigger, violated
his instructions and changed Bigger's
votes to Bowden. After the former
was dropped the Bigger men retired
for consultation and the bulk ofhis
strength was given to Bowden, who
was nominated by majority of over
thirty votes.
Judge Bowdcn, the nominee, Is IN
every way qualified 10 oil the posi-.
ton to which no has been chosen.
lie is IN the prime of middle;aged
manhood aud is one of the best law
ycrs and purest men IN Kentucky.
lie is small OF statue, but has big
brazil, pleasant countenance and
possesses the most winning and in
dcaring manners. lie has never held
Office, but is man who will have M
superior on tho bench In Kentucky.
Judge Bowden's nomination was rs
satisfactory 10 all as any that could
have been made aud he will receive
che hearty support of the friends Of
all tho defeated candidates. Hisnom-
inaiion l., Of conrse, equivalent to an
election.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-04

Bro. Barnes went from Frankfort
TO Dayton, O.. The total number
of his confessions in Frankfort was
1858 including tho Governor and
most of the convicts in The penitenta-
ry. The Yeoman says he accom-
plishcd more in three weeks than all
the churches combined have in as
many years. lie undoubtedly is the
greatest evangelist in the world.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-04

~ love the Inrlv with ell my soul,
| Glory hallrlujah
And that Is the reason am going to the
Lordy.
| GLORY hallelnjah! Glory hallelulah.
am going TO the Lori.
Here his voice failed him and he
bowed his heal and broke into sobs,
but rallied a little and wont on with
his chant;
saved nv party and my land.
Glory hallelnjaa, but th;y have murdered
me for It,
And that is the rca,on am going to the
Lord.
Glory hailelulah. glory hallclujah.
| am going to the l.Oriy"
Again his feelings overcame him,
and he leaned his head on the shoul-
der Of DIR. Hicks and sobbed pitifully.
Still he went on:
II wonder what will do when get to the
guess that will weep no more when get to
the Lord.
Glory hallciwah."
Here there was another interruption,
caused by sobs and emotions. which he
was unable to report. He wept bit
terly. then with qnivcriug lips and
moanful tones he went on to finish his
iitty.
~ wonder what I will see when get to
Lordyf
lcxrect to sec most splendid things beyond
all earthly conception.
When am with the lordy--
Glory hallciujah
Raising his voice to The highest
pitch that he could command.
Glory hallclujah!i am with the Lord.
Towards the last his voice reached
piercing pitch and tears rolled down
his cheeks.
Then he commenced to cry, and re.
peated those words many times over
and over again. When lie had finish
ed he was led to the drop, when after
Whispering instructions to adeputy hi
threw his head back, the rops was ad
justed and his feet tied. This was a
l2.40. Strong then drew the blacl
cap ont Of his pocket; putting it on
Guiteau said: Glory, glory, to III,
Lord! Ready! in firm tone, and in
second alter the drop fell and he die
without struggle, save twitch q
the feet, at II 43. The crowd OIL
side heard the drop aud checred wild
ly.
His body was turned over to hi
friends aud quietly buried Saturday
An autopsy was held and hi, brai
found to he healthy. although pecu
llar condition Of the membrane wa
noticeable. This condition is often see
in the brains ofpersons never snspecte'
Of insanity. He is dead now and san
OF insane he has met the reward hi
crime m"rltcl.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-04
FORBES MILL NOTES.
EplroR sourn KrNruckrAN.

EDITOR SoUTH KENTuCKIAN.
The farmers in this vicinity are
through cutting wheat, which, by the
way, is the finest crop eyer raised IN
Uumdurgin. Oats also are very fine,
Mr.. S. X. Boone, OF the CrOfion
locality, was through this vicinity
this week, telling the people he was a
candidate Tor the office OF Assessor.
He met with great encouragement il,
this part ofthe country. | give il as
my opinion that there is not man III
this precinct that will not vote fol
Mr.. Boone. While regard his OPP
ponents ms gentlemen, l think this al
appeal TO the sympathy OF the people
and lie certainly should have ia,
ofiire.
Forbes & Thompson, of this place
have several teams over on POND
River this week hauling walnut lum
Der to the railroad.
Miss Annie Brown, of Macedonia
returned home yesterday alter n so
iourn Of two weeks with her brother,
family. She was accompanied 10y
Laura Brown and children, Of ihi'
place.
The health Of this community il
very good at present.
Candidates are as thick through
here as loafers around country
grocery.
j. X. Forbes, of Bowling Green
Ky, came down to see us II few day
ago. AMOS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-04
WEEKLY TOBACCO MARKET,

| Nelson & Jesun sold this week Z:
hh Is. AS follows;
! CT hills. SO 90 to 8 So.
8 hhds. hugs, 81 90 TOO 90.
Market firm and steady.
Sales by Buckner IL Woodbridge oil
| l64 hhds. as follows;
~ hhds. medium to good leaf,
81 go to 0 T5.
81 hhds. common and low leaf.
81 s5to7 so.
% hhds. good lugs, Sc 90 to 8 so,
II hhds. t.ash, So SOTO 8 10.
Market firm and prices better for all
kinds, with a good general demand.
We find much tobacco damaged by
sweating too hard.
Sales by. Wheeler, Mills Il Co. Of
SO hh,ls. as follows:
2hhds. leaf, 80 As to 8 90,
81 hhds. leai, Sc 90 to I S..
III hhds leaf. Sc 40 to 6 So.
9hhds, Tugs, 20 90 10 6 so.
J. X. Cant & Sons sold this weci
55 hhds. from So 30 to 8 10.
Sales by Alternately & Co. Of lOt
hh,ls. as follows:
50 hhds. good leaf. $40 90 to Z 90
| Is hhds. common leaf, ~ 10 !,
G 80,
6 hhds. lngs, IS 90 to G so.
Market stronger on all grades excep
common Tugs, and prospects for bette
sales to the end Of the season. I'm
sold stocks are very light and receipt
almost nothing. The profound secre
cy practiced by the Reggie. contrac
tors, is about "busted" and it is no,
very doubtful whether there is enoug
in sight to meet their demands.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-04

The case of Mrs. Mary Owens
against Adjutant General Nuckolls,
for making all indecent assault upon
her, was tried at Frankfort last week
and resulted in hung jury. The
popular opinion is that Mrs. Owens
viii be unable TO sustain her charges.
The jury stood four for The plaintiff
and eight tor the defendant.