davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
The TOhaoss Fair.

Circumstances prevented our at
tending the Tobacco Fair al Fair
view OIL the 10Th inst, From those
who were there we learn that 1t wal
4 success IN every respect. We ap
pend list of the premiums, fol
which We arc indebted 10 our neigh
Dor the Neps.
SHIPPING LEAF.
In this class there were nine en-.
tries: g. W. Shaw, Walter Shaw,
John Smith. G, w. Jesup. X. +,
Vaughan, M. A. Fritz, L. II. Fritz, j.
W. ID. Fritz and Robt. E lmondson
col. lst premium L II. Fritz, $l5 on
2nd premium, r. +. Vaughan, $40 90
Bird premium &. w. Shaw, vs. 00i
9th premium Walter Shaw, one
years subscripiion to ilopkinsvillc
Weekly Nems, 70 90.
SWISS wRArrEns.
In this class there were five entries
l., II Fritz, 7. II. Shaw, q. w Shaw,
X. +. Vaughan and Robt. Edmond
son col. 2stpremium Robt. Edmond
con col. $40 %; 2nd premium e II
Fritz, IS Oh; 2ri premium G. W.
Shaw, ~ 80; 4Ih premium Thoa,
Shaw, one years description IL
South Ecntuckidn, 81 90.
~ GERMAN.
IL this class there were nine en-.
tries. Wallace Layne, III. A. Fritz
Il. II Fritz, II. f. Vaughan, Emsley
Vaughan, col q Yancey, g. w
Iesnp, Robt. Edmondson, col. and
Stepie, M~rili. Let premium
Stephen Merritt, $40 90; 2nd prem
ium Il. II. Fritz, IS 90, Bird prem
iun G. w. Shaw, W so; 4th prem
ium M. A. Fritz, one year snbscrlp
sion to Clarksville ToJacco Leaf
E$2 20.
BLACK WRAPPER.
In this class there were seyen en-
tries. j. b. Watson, .Jas KEELING, I
u. oUhWs Wv, cHhWs ~ ~ r'Hh
J. w. ID. Fritz aud Robt. Edmond
son col. lst premium j. W. ID
FslM, SIS 90; 2ad premium, 4. u
Fritz, $40 %; Bird premium Jas
Keeling, IS w; 4llf premium kob'
Edmonr son, col. one years sub
scripliou 10 Kensacay Ne~ Era
~ w.
AFRICAN.
In THE class there were Eve entries
w. l., Tillnian, q. W. Jesup, n. II
Fritz, M. A. Fritz. Ilobr. Edmondsor
col. II premium Robt. Edmondsor
col. $40 90; 2nd premium Z. u
Fritz, IS 90; 3rd NJ. a. Fritz, - 90
18th premium w. l.. Iillaiau, -
I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
NEW FIRM.

The firm ofN. y Cavanah in which
$. A. Nance was Business Manager
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. N. L. Cavanah retiring the
firm henccforth to be styled NANCE
& KILLEBREW. In retiring from
said firm l take pleasure in recon-
mending tony old friends and patrons
Messrs. Nance 10 Killebrew. whom ]
know to be in every way worthy oil
yonr respect, and strict straight-for'
ward business men.
Respectfully.
N. L. CAvASAu
April 4.--4w.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
The Telephone Exchange

The Telephone Exchange 10 now
In operation aud Is giving entire sat
isfactlon. .Twcnty.one subscribers are
now connected with the exchange aud
fhrce others will be In day or two.
The numbers run from DIE TO ihy
and the following is list OF the
numbers taken nj this writing:
tiisll n Garner, drug store ..... o
u. T.. Smith, livery stable. ....... Il
Souin'Kentuckian Office a....... 20
y. o. Cooper. Phoenix floiel, ~. 20
Bucknerlk Woodbridge, warehouse, 81
Cowsn, nugyins & Mckee, grey, %
,Ino.l Orr & Co, planning mill 80. 20
Robt. Guynii, grocery, 80
p v, Thompson y Son, Office. 80
500 Well, livery stable ...".... 80
III, Morrow, coal yard. ......... 81
W. U. Telegraph office 4. ....>.... IS
"A bernathy & Co., warelionse. !. 80
yowau,Ilngsinsa Mckee. w're'l'se 81
.lsaIbeth " Jrownell, mill. y. =. 80
Forbss 8 Cant, plauiuE will !. \. 40
y. Il. Cant s. Sons, warehouso, !. a.
ION. depot s. .-...s.. AZ
Underwood = Co, coal yard,.. AZ
Now Era Office ...,..........,. 40
N. d. Edmonds q Co.. grocery. 80
Il. q. q e. Wood, and the Hopkins
willie Ice Co., are subscribers, bu,
havs not yet been connected with
The Exchange.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
WEEKLY TOBACCO MARKET.

20 0 10.
IS hhis. common Tugs from Sc SO
to5 20.
We sold tor Omar S. Brown one
hid for $ll on. His entire crop of Z
hhds., including QUO lug, averaged
rs 40. Hard to.beat.
Sales by Whc- Ter, Mills 4 Co, OF
05 hhds as follows:
SO hhds.. medium to good leaf from
81 So to 6 80.
II hhds, common to good lugs
from So Gu to 8 10.
Pres not so full. good many re-
jectiuns. We offered NO iine tubaccs
tins week.
Sales by Nelson & Jcsup Of IS
hhds. as follows:
80 hhls.. leal. $40 so TO Z 90.
s hhds. Tugs, SO 50 to 6 80.
Market easier.
Salesits Bnckner & Woodbridge
Of 100 hhds., as follows;
AZ hhds., medium to good leaf,
$40 on TOT 20.
= 20 hhds, common aud low leaf.
81 SO tot no.,
10 hhds., gooa lugs SO Is to 8 90.
% hhds., common Tugs and trash,
rs 10 to 5 20.
Market same as for past two weeks
with prices rather better Tor trash and
low grades ol'lugs. iteceipts falling
of.
Sales by j. X. Cant & Sons Of ca
hhdS.. as follows;
4 hhds., Tugs &c so to s 80.
70 hhds-, medium leaf s. 10 to
I So.
Is hhds.. good leaf so so to 5 %.
Market steady on all grades.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
sou1AlIrIEs.

Nrs. ]. W. Mctsanahau has accepted
{ position IN the store of. IL. Wia-
'frcs& %.
Mr.. J.lI. Bozwth, deputy sheriff Of
D.sIsss county, was III the city Sat
hrday.
Mr.. John Felssd. Jr.. has taken a
position IL Jas Pys & Cos. clothing
establishment.
Mas Cynta wesifall and Miss Bet
tie English. Of Bethel Female College
visited Elkton Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. III. C. Hay, a leading lawyer of
tsreeuvillc, Was III the. city last week
oa, professional business.
Miss Ida Morrison, Of Pembroke,
came down Friday aud spent 0, couple
ofdays with Miss Minnie F.Anatr.
Ed. Jas. A. Harding, Of Tinches-
ter. Ky, who resided here about ten
(, ar twelve years ago, was IN the city
linking with his old iricpds last
week. @ss
Mr.. Geo. II.'Pikc. ono Of the pro-
Jrleiors OF the Mahlenberg Echo was
fu the city last Friday the ghcA OF hia
brother Mr.. Is. A. Pike al the Phoenix
Hotel.
Mr.. W. Along 'hs'becn confined
70 his bed for several days with u
scverc spell OF typhoid fever. lie Is
~iillwery sick .lbht hot'lh ahy immed-
iAte danger.
Mrs. Newton Payne was aakger.
'dusly III last week aud l. hut lililc
better al this writing. Her numer-
Gus friends willibe,painea to learn Of
aaei Illness.
Sfessrs. L. IL. Hopper, Clarence
anderson. Milton Cant a'al +. 6.
'Sebrec. Jr, went 10 Dawson City.
Tradcwa,c,, last week on fishing
expedition andrtpJrlci y ilno tims
iaha 'Dig success.
Mr. A. Nance, Jr,, of The firm OF
NAnce 4 killebrew his accepted n
position As drummer TOR tho whole.
.ale grocery establishment of Philips
a. Sou, Nashville. Tenn.
Mr.. aud Mira. w. I. Wellington, OF
Montgomery; Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno.
\kcifE, or Cronon; Mr., C. Ham
'serry aud Miss Cordie fIaIbcrry, OF
1'eiec, aud Mr.. and Mra. J. s. Par
irish. Of Oak t;royr, were at the
phoenix Friday.
-. Rev. aud Mrs. Charles Morris, after
= spenliag several days with thc'nlidily
! oil Dr;bas. Wheeler, returned 10 their
A-home in Evansville las, week. They
were accompanied by Miss Emma
Wheeler who viii siay'iu Evansville
several week.
Nr. Harry Eyar,s, Press agent aud
"Llshs Gism orator. Of Comps cir.
cue called iibnh US while IN the city
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

3 A crazy tramp, who imagined him
sclf one Of the James boys. killed
Ch-s. Alkul. q constable, at Mays
vile. MI, and was in turn,d killed
BY the sheriff.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
South Kentuckian.
MPkINsvILLE. APR. IS, 1882

Bsg-0ur subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is, 1881. to 81 so strictly
cash IL alcasce. All anpaid sub
scriptitns. beginning prior 10 that
dare, will be charged at old rates Till
~,,aia. No Subscriptions are taken
New exception cash in advance, and
All papcrs win be stopped wien out
urrss promptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
SEPARATOR l0R SAIL.

A good second hanl Aultman-Tay-
Tor wheat Separator for sale chesp.
In good order ready for use. Apply
to w. II. McRae. Pembroke, or r..
II. Holland, Hopkiusville, Ky.
apr.-4-2m
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
SHORT HORNS FOR SALE

Twill be in Hopkinsvilo LIST. Mon
day in May, County Court) with a
nice lot of thoroughbred Bulls and
Heifers from z to 10 months old, good
colors md well styled aud OF good
milching families which l will dis
pose Of either publicly or privately.
These cattle were bred by the Shak-
er's Pleasant Hill, Mercer Co.. Ky.
S. II. GRO0MS,
MEncER Co., Ky.
-apr.-lS-2w. Il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
HERE AND THERE.

Caais
no 'c'cp"oao sSeh'nse IS no"
ope"'
""rk "so'"g aaca" o" Tue 's'"ce'
w" o'a"s"
Nny.one houses have been piped
for the use OF gas.
Clarence, a little son Of Mr.. aud
Mcs. 4. III, Owen. died last Tuesday.
The .sDrou,lel Clubr vays a hon NJ
Nlozar, Hall one evening last week.
u
tee will hald a business meeting the
first Monday IN May.
Rev n. I, Tburmond. agent for
foreign missions in Kentucky
meached Al the Bmtist church SIM
DAY morning.
Tho Baptist Sunday school will
have plcnic'at the Fair Grounds on
Saturday, May 9Th. 4, will no, be
public.
I,v;,;. pr.,r.u .x.s !, ,.or.
yas .d,ndaoa ,nns,io al ,,rona,,,
= ~. ,. ~.
resides In Mclean county.
-
" ''.' ~
=" ""'ee. :" wy Ao'"o"'" c"u''"
a"n"ay ns",, in'ro was no preAen-
10 ~ ""' " WV o' '""''"'s'
Mra. Nancy J. Allison, Of Billiard
county and Mira. Eleanor Fischer, Of
owensboro' were admitted into the
Asylum here last week, having been
adJudgcd insane.
The Stockholders Of tho Christian
County A., NJ, Association held n
"re''"g lew "ay siuce a''" e'e'.'"
o"s''' w. ~ "'ss'o','''' ~ '"sa'.s
~ ' .e''.' "e'' =, -
'"'' ', ~. ."', Org
'''"'' """ .. W. 'ine'so" i'ca'
"'''
The district conference Of the
Methodist church will INJECT at lIe-
bron church. on the Cox Mil road
next Thursday, aud 'coniinut
Throughout the week. Rev. Mr..
IIaycs williprcadh the opening ser
mon.
Tho race for tho Magistrates
ofilre. Ia getting very warmth. some
dislrias. Nearly every ifiitricl has
a Int contest going on and In some
OF them you cant throw rock with
out hitting candidate for Magie-
tra,c or Coustablc.
a se'"'"' oAso VI s"sn.poN w"'
"eVe'ope" NJ oa'Nss"'e' 'eg",' 'As'
wesh. a heK'o ''an ''a'"e" ea''',
"hS '"c i''''s"' "'' w was t''"o''"
W -" ''o's'c' """'' '"o .".'' ''o'.
'nc c,V' Inv 'o'ow"s h's"' "o"
VI eo'o'e" pcoP'' "'o,e "'"' guy ""'
vu'"." WV WY" ~ ''"'" ~
'ncS"n gu" was "s''n 'sAc" 70 .
place ~ Tue s"'uro' a 10, a guard
p'"''' VIZ" nun oo"s'"o'o w
'''e'"s" was '''''e'' o"' ~ Nv "o"
'"'s' "'s 'P''a''' !" :" "os'
Coups circus which exhibited here
'lasl Friday wasnotas well attended
us iirst.classcircuses usually are. The
show is very good one aud but for
the busy season aud Tue scarcity OF
moncyit wouliiase had big crowd.
The attendance OF night was better,
as Tue towii 'scp'e Went then There
wefe SOM new features notably me
sliding doNn the rope OF the female
rapezs actor aud the representations
OF GARFIELD AMI Guiteau. These we're
very nc IKE and were alone worm
I.I. L. Il 49,.
the price al admission. The slate
meh' 'iiat they wouio nave scrRs
pal events OF The residents removal
was totally untrue. The show was
infested with the usual concomilant
nu'sancee IN the shape Of peanut and
lemonade vendors who persisted in
worrying the people who went 10 zee
tue SHOW Considering all 'hingsthe
show was aboutrs 1ood as tue aver
ag'.
The entertainment giYen BY. the
Christian Women's Charity Associa-
ton last tuesday evening was a suc-
cess in every respect. The following
- \
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Call and see our line
of Nobby Hats In Fur
and Strauo. They are
The handsomest In the
city, and lue 10iW sell
them cheaper than any
other house.
III. FrdnkeI & Sons.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

Just received about
5000 .yds., Calico at
5 cents.
! 1000 yards Hope
Bleached Domestic,
S1-3 cents.
1000 L on sd a lie
Bleacled d domestic,
10 cents.
1000 yards Fruit of
the Loom domestic,
10 cents.
M. Frankel & Sons.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

The Texas Legislature has passed
a bill reducing the fare on railroads in
that State, to three cents per iuile.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25

For Buggies, Har-
ness, don't fail to ex-
anime our stock. The
cheapest in town. ALI
kinds Of Repairing
done to order.
J. H. Winfree & Go.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
Solo, Miss Lucy whiilock.
/" Nellie Peirec.
@ " Lizzie Gish.
% a. Mollie Petree.

"Of The Stage" comedlctta, by
Misses Phelps, Edmunds aud Barnes
and Mcssrs. Clarke. Alternately aud
Downer.
The play was presented in excel
lent style aud all OF The characters
were sustained in aFcredltable man-
ner. Tho evenings exercises were
highly enjoyed by the audience which
was very largo and composed OF tho
most cultivated and refined people III
the city. The netprccecds Of tho en-.
lcrtainmcnt amounted to s47.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
CLOTHING.

We hare the LARGEST
and best assortment In
the city, at prices to suit
all purses. Please call
and examine. lit NelO
York Store.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-25
Advertised Letters.

Which, ifnot called for IN thirty days, will
be sent to Washington, DC;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
CARSON COLLEGE.

The announcement Of Carson College,
Messy Greek, appears ia our advertis-
ing columns to-day. The next term
opens August "a, 1882. We congratu-
late its friends that Rev. b. G.. Manard
LAS accepted the Presidency OF the in
stitution. We have known him person
ally and intimately for many years. He
Is = man Of vigorous energy-actiVe,
progressive, indOmitable-the best or
ganizer OF the day, and Withal . pure,
Christian gentleman. We repeat, we
congratulate ths trustees and all the
friends Of Carson College On its bright
outlook. President ManArd Is generally
considered one Of the foremost men OF
his profession in the State. With a very
able corps Of assistants, il he does no,
swell the patronage and enhance the use
fulness and fame Of this old and merit.
orious school IL will be the first time he
has ever disappointed the expectation
Of his friends Ia any work lac has un.
dertaken. The advantages offered 10
students and parents by tins College are
many and very superior. and we TAX
pleasure in recommending it to the
youth of the country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Flour-marke ell
was firm, active and without change
western superfine So .25a4 90; western
extra 81 50a5 so; family S. 75a7 co.
Wheat-western active and strong,
closing e.sier; No. winter red for spot,
81 %; for July delivery 81 23a1 Eat; fol
August delivery 81 21sa1 21e for Sep
TENDER delivery 81 BAL 21t; for October
delivery 81 21a1 214. Corn-western
opened higher and strong, closing
lower; western mixed for spot S44aS54c
for July delivery 854c asked; for August
delivery S9saS6tc; for September de-
livery $50. ask ed; fer October delivery
9Oc asked. Oats were higher and active;
western white 65a67fc; western mixed
60a61c. Rye was quiet and firmer at
65aS0c. Hay WIS higher; prime to
choice Pennsylvania $17 GOALS 90 per
ton. Provisions were higher, and in
fair jobbing demand; Mess pork 500 so.
Bulk meats-shoulder and clear rib
sides, packed, 11a14ic. Bacon-shoul-
ders 12c; clear rib sides 15fa16c. Hams,
15fa16c. Lard-refined 134c. Butter
was stady; choice grass western 14a2Oc
for packed; creamery 23a27c. Eggs
were firm and active &C zoe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
PERSONAL.

Col. o. c. King spent day in the
metropolis last week.
Mrs. Glenn Kidwell left last week TO
Join her husband in Texas.
Mr.. w. t. Hudgins, of Bristol, en-
route for Tate Spring, gave us a brief
call last week.
A very pleasant call was that made TO
The GAZETTE Office, last Thursday, by
Mr.. j. NJ. Rogers, Of Leadvale.
Mr.. Jas. A. HolstOn, of Rogersville,
an alumnus Of THE GAZETTE Office, was
in our city q day last week.
Newport Sentinel. Mrs. w. G.. Tay-
Tor aud her little son and daughter,
Willie and Carrie, are visiting relatives
in this county.
Miss Lillian Crouch returned to her
home at Athens, Tenn, last week, after
q protracted and pleasant visit to rela-
tives and friends in Morristown.
Misses Emma aud Anna Mcfarland
attended the grand dress ball at Tate's
last Friday evening, and have not yet
returned.
Miss Matte Briscoe and Mrs. W. s.
Dickson spent portion OF last week at
Tate's, having gone over to attend the
grand dress ball.
Miss Ida Andes accompanied her bro
ther, Mr.. Arthur Andes, on his return
TO Indiana last week. She will spend
the summer at his residence in Delinere
county, In THE GAZETTE follows her.
We had a very pleasant call Monday
from our aftable young friend, Mr.. J.
G. Taylor, late of Fort Town, Sullivan
county, but now in the mercantile BUSH
ness az Carriers Depot. He was on a
visit to relatives in this vicinity.
We were gladdened with a call last
week from our old friend and former
citizen, Mr.. Z. G.. Shannon, OF Rome,
Ga. He was en- route to the Eastern
markets and stopped of a day in Nor.
ristOwn TO visit his mothers family and
exchange greetings with his many warm
friends here.
Mr.. Robert L. Owens, of the Chero-
kee Orphan Asylum, Indian Territory,
has been in the city for the past week,
looking after his business interests here
and favored us with q call. Mr.. D. oc-
cupies the responsible position of Secre-
tary OF the Board OF the above institu-
ton.
Our esteemed friend, Mr.. t. ]. Russ
ell, formerly connected with our steam
Touring mill, is now associated with the
house OF Butt, DePue & Co., OF Knox
vile. Mr.. Russell has been so long con:
nected with the trade of this place, and
his dealings have been so fair with the
people, that q word of commeudation is
superfiuous from US, yet we volunteer it.
Maj. J. J. Williams, of the firm of
J. j. Williams & Co. Grain and Pro-
vision dealers In Atlanta, Ca, passed
through here ON Saturday on a visit TO
his fathers in Granger county, who
was stricken with paralysis last winter,
now much improved. Glad TO see John
Jim, the school bOy-fat and hearty,
and mixing with his old friends, per
sonal and CONNER cial.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
COMMERCIAL.
KnOrUil[e Markets.

KNOXVILLE, July S.-Wheat-Bui
little Offering it is readily taken by
millers at outside quotations prime
quality, white, Goal 05; red 95a1 90;
Fultz; 90a95; low grades 90a90 Dried
Fruit-Prime half peaches, 3la5; peeled
peaches 9a7; pears Sac; apples, 3sa4.
Corn-The demand light; from wagons,
ear 80; shellcd 60a0O. On wharf sacks
included, 93a94. Oats-From wsgons,
40c. loose; 34c sacked. Hay-From
wagons. loose, 50a60; baled selling from
store Mt 81 % for prime quality. Bacon
Sides 134al; shoulders 10sa14 Hams
11a13. Lard-12ia13c.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
THE "eRAND WEEK" AT TATEs

A 1A@~@~A~~
A correspondent OF the Knoxville
Tribune, of the 9Th, in speaking of the
''gTand week" at Tate Springs, says II
was highly enjoyed by the large com
pany now at that famous resort. The
phantom ball on the night of the 4th--
entered into by all, old and young, mar
ried and unmarried-was very enjoy
able, and closed amid scenes Of rolick-
ing fun. On Friday night the grand
dress ball came of. The guests at Tate's
have been dancing there for the last
three months, but this was the first
grand dress ball of the season. It was
brilliant affair. Fifteen States of the
Union were represented on the floor.
All Joined In the dance, and the clock
in the steeple had long struck ~ before
"home, sweet home" was heard. Even
the poor dyspeptics who go there, seek
ing natures own remedy, the great Ep-
som water, st the fountain, seemed to
smile an outward expression Of inward
comfort. MOrristown was represented
on the occasion by some of her faiie.t
bellies and handsomesL beaus.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
CHATTANOOGA Markets.

CHATTANOOGA, July 8.--Wheat-Light
receipts, limited demand, 81 90 to 81 90
new. Corn-Good demand with up
ward tendency at 81 90 Ia % on wharf
and very scarce. Oats-Light receipts,
no demsnd; Tennessee st so to CSC; re-
tail 75c. Bran-Local demand $23 per
ton in carloads lots. Small lots %.
Hay-Tennessee 90 to $22; Western
$23 20 $25. Meats-Market advanced
all around and firm at quotations. Long
clear 13fc, short clear 13c, clear rib 13fc,
shoulders BIC. Flour-Decling; Fancy,
% 20; extra family, $6 20; family, 90 25.
Meal-Quoted OF 81.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12

Rev. John Polsal, an aged minister
Of the NJ. (. church South, died at Balti-
more, Nd, Sunday evening, July Bird,
1882. BE was born in Virginia and was
IS years Of age. He was for several
years editor and publisher Of the ''EPis-
opal Aet4odist'' the first paper published
In Baltimore for the NJ. Il church South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12

On the evening of the eth ultimo, al
Las Vegas, New Mexico, a man named
r. ii. Hutter, while walking with his
wife, was lassoed by an Indian named
Navajo Frank, who put spurs to his
horse and dragged Hntter until he was
almost dead. When 100 yards distant
q man fired at him. when he cut the
lasso. The Indian was followed by q
mob, captured aad hanged from the
sign Ci the Las Vegas bank.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, July S.-Flour-m market
was firm and unchanged; family - SOa-
90; fancy 90 30a7 90. Wheat was
firmer; No. 2 red, 81 80 for old and
81 15a1 IL for new. Corn was in good
demand at S1iaS3ic. Oats were easier
at 75c. Rye was firm at 70a76c. Bar
ley was dull and nominal-no transac.
lions. Pork was easier at SEE 20. Lard
was quiet at $12 20. Bulk meats were
quiet; shoulders 80 20; clear rib sides
$13 Il. Bacon was easier; shoulders
t1O 20; clear rib $l4 %; clear rib sides
$l4 %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12

The luekiest East Tennessee editor
we have heard Of lately Is that OF the
R0tuszrs Tazey SSntina. In the last issue
Of his paper he says: "Not long since,
while going to church on n bright Sab
bath morning. we met q wagon loaded
with whisky"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12

A tragedy occurred at Loudon, Tenn,
Monday OF last week. Charles Kelsoe
and James Mitchell imbibed too much
liquor On the strength OF the RIP Ibli-
can county CO ivs ntl0n, and became In
volved In Q dInica t.. Kel%'e stabbed
Mitchell In the heart, killing him In
staRtiy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
II H nAVIS md n


"You do not tell me that your hus
band Is up aud entirely cured by So sim.
pie q medicine as Parker's Ginger
Tonic 2" "Yes. indeed, do" said
Mrs. Benjamin 70. her neighbor, "and
after We had lost eishly-fve dollars In
doctors bills and prescriptions. Now
my husband feels as well "a ever"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12

Prof Willoughby Reade, the popular
elocutiOnist, Is announced 10 be here
some time soon, with . new and at
tEactive programme. Ii Is always q
literary treat TO hear Reade read. Don't
fail to attend his splendid entertainment
when he comes to Morristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12
A Travellers story.

After spending months at watering
places aud consulting the best physi-
clans without benefit, / returned home
disheaTtened anil expected to die. A
friend rged trial of PaIker's Ginger
Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet
have brought me excellent health and
spirits, and 1 hope my experience may
benefit similar suffers lady.
See other column.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-07-12

Messrs. ID. Pence & Co. have added
= new department to their store-that
OF carpets, oil cloths, mAttings and rugs.
They now have, and viii continue to
keep hereafter, full line OF these goods,
Of every shade and quality. Their
prices will be as low rs Knoxville or
other houses.