davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03

special 10 TIE TimeS- democrat.
YAzoo CRY. Miss, Dec. 30 The excite
Tent and indignation among al classes Of
citizens growing ont of the prmediated
assassination of Messrs. John 7. and Carnot
Pos'y and Jasper Nichols on Christmas Eve
night found vent last night. between the
hours of ! and 3 o clock, in the killing and
hanging of W. H. Foote, Richard Gibbs.
Micajah Parker and Robt. Swayzc. the prin
cipaT actors ip the terrible murder of Dec. ~
at nightfill 4sster3ay it was clear TO be
seen that the report of TIE coroher's jury.
fixing tn" guik upon th. parties named, had
| taken hold ofthr public mind, and bodies of
armed men commenced to arrive from all
parts OF the cnunty, anti at ociock had
swelleT TO ;Tb in number. ,Tni. BODY of de-
termineG sreh s,!troundhtl IA Jail ut the honr
NAT med and sutcccdr@ in oycrpo~crng the
jailer and his gu,rds.
ROarvt S~arL. one of the muriercrs, ear
nestly protested mig Innocence mp to the
time the rope was thrown over his neck,
when he said he fired gun and rcck"hrd he
ought to die tor j.. W. II. Foutr who was
i'll Il cell by himself, fought to the last la
his desperate but unequal struggle he sriZ. d
! q hDt andiron with a towel. and struck the
first man who entered, and was only sub
dued when he was riCdlcd with bullets and
sank to ,hr fbcr IL - 1b~i of l.ood. Micajah
Parker made no resis jiihcr; be said he car
ricd gun md us. d il, that he was ready to
die. was hung from tn stair Ian nistcrs.
Richard Gibbs. who ESCAPED TO sickens
Station, here he was arrested and returned
here last Friday, was noted criisAna. He
was il an ircn cage and it being imposshle
to get at him his fellow prisoners III 'he cage
were compelled to put the Moose around
his ne *. The attempt to hang him was a
tailure. so ne was pulled to the grated bars
ard shot to death. The work was quietly
done, ard the coping community knew
nothing of the tragedy until this morning, M
the thick wallis retained the sounds of the
firing, AMI itnLre6s in this place were
startled by the report this morning, which
/ at once sunthlbned ahsost everybody to the
jail.
| There, Immediately in the walls. lay the
stiff body of Robert Swayze with his throat
cut; ont in the rain,' suspended frese the
hannisters. danglcd the corpse of Mirajah
Parker, prone on the floor, in g},ast'y pool
of blood, lay Vim. Il. Foo:e, while Richard
Gibbs vas stiff and cold ltt cOracr of his
iron cell.
The town this morning was oliet a.
usual; and Only few persons were to be
seen on the streets. At about 10 o'clock
the bodies Of TIE negroes were delivered to
| their friends by the sheriff
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03
special Aunoaa &c nsent.

large portion OF the readers of THr
LEADER are farmers, many of ~hom drsir,
great deal more Of farming literature
tIan we are able to give in our limited
snacs. To accommodate all such we have
w de arrangements with the publishers OF
she American Farmer to give Il rs pre-
MUM for one year 20 every subscriber OF
FHE LEADER who pays his subscription In
n.iyanec. The American Farmer is a large
IS page paper, published 1t Fort Wayne,
lid, tho subscription price of which is
t1.O0 per year. Every farmer in Lincoln
.ounty should avail! himself of this mag.
hifcent offer. SEnpis copies may be
sren on application to this office. Now is
suoi time 10 hand in your name aud he.
gin with the january number,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03
Record Of the Judge.

In the Sixtieth Mississippi Report
one hundred and se,enty -one cases
are reported or that number we find
eighty-two cases reversed that were
decided below by regular judges;
four cases which were motiols in the
Supreme court: lii:te cases decided
below by special Judges:
The decisions dst"ibu'ed among
the regular judges were rs follows:
A.norJ sa;,,,,..a = E.,.sc,..l
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

BARSCM has m sTc VIII covering
100 gags Of leg Il cap.
Hon. +. Bark sdsle spent the holi.
days at his home in jackson.
THE next annual session OF the
Mississippi Conference of tbs Metho-
dist church will lie held IN Yazoo
City.
NV ORLg,1s !. mourning she
death of Archbishop Napoleon
Joseph Perche. which occurred in
;1at city last week.
Tue Gulf-Coast Advertiser will
soon be removed from Handshoro
10 Moss Point Success to you, in
your new field, brother Liddel.
THrRa sre ROW four editors in the
L. $. Senate: Anthony, of Rhode Is
land; Hawley, of Connecticut; Plumb,
of Kansas; and Riddlehcrg'r, of Fir
ginis.
7. II. Weathersbv, sheriff, and
James W. Baug n, circHlt clerk of
MADISON county, died on the 50 ult..
she former from the effects Of hydra
ehobin.
RuBr. RAILS and ifsns Penn, Of
Yszlehurst, engaged in a shooting
match on Christmas day, durng
which young Penn received an ugly
ac.h wound in the thigh.
TRE Times-D mocrat says there
vas more lawlessness in New Or
leans Christmas than Cor wears, and
places that city ahead in this parti
eular of any in the Onion.
WIN. MCEAStRgY, better known as
stie Kill" was killed last week by
pistol shot received at the hands
of Bud Remand, ore of the proprie-
tors of the gambling saloon No. 4
Royal street.
THE Fayette Cf.Dnicle alludas to
she Mcclure bar-room of Fayette as
"a blot to the to En AMI disgrace to
the com nuni,y.' /: also alludes to
the Geglige.ce Of the town officials in
the asec connection ana say there
is limit where patience ceases to
be virsuc, and it would appear as
il that limit was about reached
We learn from a gentleman lately
visiting Summit, that the sentinel
and Times are again. to be censoll-
dated, and that Mr. w. ~. Rattaile
~ill Withdraw altogether. We wish
the new consolidation and the gen
:icman managing it suc0' S., One
paper is really enough for Summit.
At the same time. We hope brother
aattailc will rnt be lost to'the pro
Hession, for we consider him one Of
It's most promising and useful mem
5ers
W. r. HOLLAND, Of Hints county,
.Srmerly Sergcnt at Arms of Masss-
ippi Legislature, was appointed a
messenger in the United States
House of representatives at a saia' y
of $1,000 Willie heonard,. OF Port
Gibson, was appointed as page: This
70 all the ps.ronage Mississippi will
get in the House, exreps a position
on the Capitol police, SLIGO year.
which will be filled from Muldr,w s
District This is giving Missis>ip-
ii the coil shoulder.
THE residence of Or. G. G.. An
6tews, at Vicksburg, waS- destroyed
" fire Que night last week, with oil Of
its valuable contents. The family
Jarely had time to escape from the
building in their night clothes he
fore the fumes covered Tie eLare
structure. All the furniture and
wearing apparel Of IL e family were
bet; also very valuable library
which, contained many rare books
md sermens-. III. Andrews is Pre-
siding Elder off the VicA' brrg. dis,
rict. and also Secretary of the Snnth
MIss!ss;ppi'Canference, and had 10
his pcssessten air the records and
minutes of the IN etings which have
been held by the Conference since
she year l2lt, all " rhich wora
burned
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03

Hos. ". 3. stuart, President OF
the outgoing Board OF Supervisors of
Tferscn county died on Dec 9th
Of a chronic di case. he was an old
citizen OF nur sister county, and a
most worthy one.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
MILLINERY
TO
Nine. Rosa Reynoir.

No. 8 CHARITIES ST., NEW ORLEANS,
Her stock is tile largest and most Fash.
ionable in the city and having been select:
ed by het personally and bought at Fac To-,
rits IN Cash rhe sells the most sty lisk
goods at unusually low prices.
Orders promptly filled and goods cheer.
fully exchanged when not entirely sati.
factory. Best quality of Berlin Zephyr 9
cents per ounce delivered FREQ of postage.
Oct. 12-6m
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03

taken from Jail aid hung. Messrs.
r. Barksdale, JAS. A. Barksdale,
Pat Riley, J. G. Barbour w. A.
Henry j. Il. T. Thornton, w. G..
Craig, A, NJ. Roach. b. 3. Kicks,
Theo Schmitt, Col. w. II. Luse, DIR.
j. p. Moore. and DR.. g. L. Cook
spoke In favor of the law being al
lowed to taken its coursej Messr-.
X. s. Wheless, w. +. Cummings
ana G.. II. Perkins spoke on the
other side. The motion was put rs
TO whether the law be allowed to take
its course and was carried and the
meeting dispersed.
We have learned that Richard
Gibbs, col"red, was arrested at
Pickens Station Yesterday. Mr..
Fritz Halter and Mr.. Henry Eilet
we are glad to learn are getting
alohg as well as could have been
expected. The whole question will
he investigated by the courts.
Fritz Halder died from his
wounds Dec Bed LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-03

We had not intended fssninE the
Herald this week hut after the re-
cent terrible tragedy we thought it
necessary to lay before our readers a
statement Of the facts connected
with It. As it was late to publish
the entire paper we give an account
OF the killing in oiir midst. No
where could a sadder Christmas
have passed. On Christmas Eve
our popular Sheriff elect lay dead
with pneumonia. and The whole
county unite in sorrow at the death
of Hon. Robert Day. At the same
time Mr., Lawrence O'Reilly, mot
deserving Young fhan; and connected
With q ntmber of our best ftmilies
was dying and the next day breathed
his last. Mr., Howard Link, an
energetic and Industrious young
man also died on Christmas day
These deaths from natural causes
were enough to cast cloud over the
festivities of the season. but in ad-
dtion came the fcalful event Of
Christmas Eve night. Four men
in the prime of life are now in the
grave. Mrssrs Jno. r. and Carnot
Posey were among our best and most
respected citizens. Mr.. Jasper Mich
OTIS was an industrious young man
generally liked by those who knew
him. John James was a familiar
figure to all in the county, having
for a NUMBER of years been employed
in a butcher shop: May we never
witness such another Christmas is
Che fcrvent prayer of alF in our COM
munity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

The North American Review for
August contains al article by Justice
James V. Campbell OH "The Encroach-
ments Of Capital' which will COM
mand the serious attention of all read
ers. Richard A. Proctor treats OF
"The Origin OfComcts," and succeeds
in presenting that difficult subject in
a light so clear III 1t persons who have
little or 10 acquaintance with astron-
omy can follow his argument. "Are
we Nation of Rascals ?" is the start
ling title Of an article by John i
Hlme, who shows that states, coun-
ii IS and municipalities in the United
States have already formally rcpudi-
atcd, or delaulted in the payment of
interest on an amount of bonds and
other obligations equal to the sum OF
the national debt. Judge Edward G.
Loring finds Drift toward Central.
ization' i'll the recent Judgment of the
United States Supreme Court on the
power of the Federal Government to
issue paper money, and in the opin-
ion Of the minority Of the same court
rendered in the suit for the Arlington
property. Julian Hawthorne write
of "Thc American Element in Fic-
ton" and there is a symposium on
prohibition and Persuasion" by
Neal Dow and DR., Dio Lewis.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
soCIALITIEs.

Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude at NJ. ID. Kclly's.
Mr.. Arthur II. Wallace, of Louis
vile, is in the city.
Miss Matte Hickman is spending
the week with Miss Annie johnson
at Pcacher's Mill, Tenn.
Rev. l.. w. Botlomley has returned
from Lebanon and will fill his pu l.
pit at the Methodist church Sunday
as usual. nft@
Mrs. DR., w. Williams, of Church
Hill, returned home Thursday from
visit to friends at Mayileld, Ky,
Mrs. Prof. Troop, of Pennington,
srdeeAt:sscs Mamie and Nellie Ed
wards,8 Of Mayiield, Ky, arrived
Tuesday on visit TO Mrs. j. II. eau
die aud Mrs. G.. Howard Stowe, of
the Ncwstead neighborhood.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

Science and Commerce and Com
mandaut of Cadets for years in his
Alma Mater. He is regarded as the
best drill master and finest dis
ciplinarian in kentucky or Tcanes-
see. He is authority on Natural
Science and Physics and Commerce.
Maj. Wildberger will be Command
ant of the Cadets and no better man
for this position could have possibly
been chosen.
Prof. Franz L. Braun is a
native of Germany and is highly
educated and is an experienced and
practical teacher of the German Ian
guage.
Mrs. Sallie Anderson Gaines is a
graduate of Mary Sharpe College,
Tenn, and has taught at Bethel Fc-
male College 7 years and Soule Col
legc, Murfrecsboro, Tenn, years.
Her reputation as thorough and en-
'thusiastic teacher is well and favor
ably known.
Miss Susie Edmunds is Il B. S.
from South Kentucky College and
has had several years experience.
Her patrons are highly pleased with
her work in the school room as well
as her good influence over the young
er pupils.
Miss Ella Mason is Principal of the
Music Department; the mere knowl-
edge Of this fact is sufficient guar
anty that there will be great deal
ofworl of very high order done.
Her influence over young ladies is
simply wonderful. She metamor-
phoses the most imdolent music pu-
pills into enthusiasts and is said to ac-
complish as much in 10 months as
most teachers do in 20.
Miss Jennie Scobey, a thorough
young musician of3years experience,
will assist Miss Mason.
Miss Maria II. Hamilton, of Cooper
Institute, N, Y, will have charge of the
Art Department. Miss Hamilton is
an artist Of the highest order. Her
paintings are exhibited annually at
the National Academy.
Miss Lille Waller will be associa-
ted with Miss Hamilton in the Art
Department. She has taught at Beth
ell Female College and her instruc-
ton and talents are highly apprccia-
ted.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
DIED.

At The residence Of lis parents near
the Asylum, Oh Tuesday the 22nd
inst. an infant child of Mr.. Abe Par
kcr, aged about three years. The
remains were inferred in the city
cemetery.
Attic residence of its parents on
Jcsup avenue, this city, Wednesday
night, July %, small child of Mr..
James Boyd. The remains were
taken TO Sinking Fork church for in
torment Yesterday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

HaUin9 lost our entire
stock by fire. We will
not open up until Oct.
zSt at Which time 1Oe
1OiW open q ne1U stock In
q ne1U house Oh Ball.
JarRs corner opposite
Phoenix II o + eJ ]. Our
headquarters will be at
IT,. MorrozO's coal office,
all indebted to us will
call 0t once and settle.
BURBRIDGE BROS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
BEVERLY, Ky.

Vuil --h, AoOt'
Ell. SoUTH KENTucRIAN:
Doubling, not that few items
from our bustling ncighborhood will
be acceptable, | shall attempt to
write all | know to-night-hoping
10 see my name in print-and in So
valuable periodical as The S. L.,
who on earth but would feel well
paid?
The spirit of the times is "pcace
aud plenty and the order OF the
day all sorts Of honorable avOcations.
The sing-song tone of the McCor-
mick binder, is forever hushcd by
the shrill whistle Of the "Minnesota
Chief and with hearts full of
praise, our farmers pay homage TO
His Majesty.
The road from here and OH clear
out of sight is lined with wagons of
wheat bound for market.
Mr.. Meredith Bradshaw, the eff
cicnt merchant OF our city, is seen
bowling and smiling around as If it
were but natural that he should sell
the great amount of goods that he
does.
Mrs, Tom. Caycc is very sick at this
writing and Mrs, Ida Caycc, her
daugbtcr-iu'law, who was danger
onsly i'll II few days ago, is improv-
ing.
Esq. Tom Major and Mr., Lester
Major will take in the "fandango"
ut Lafayette, Saturday.
Ms. Luther Radford, who was so
dcspairing sometime since, has con-
cluded to take fools advice" and
ask her again.
On last Saturday morning, at the
residence of Mr.. Rock Radford, Mr..
Clinton Nelson was married TO Miss
Sallie Weaver. The community
will miss them from the circles Of
gaiety, as they, like others gone be-
fore, will likely "settle down.
Blackberries in this section, we are
sorry TO say, are exceedingly scarce.
Tobacco worms are not 50 bad as
had been expected.
We need rain, and as soon as
wheat threshing is over, without u
good shower farmers will have occa-
sion to be lazy.
Mr.. Hop Major aud wife attended
church at Liberty Sunday.
Miss Annie Major, very intclli-
gent young lady, of this place, con-
templates visiting near Hopkins
vile soon.
This community is (dis)graced by
two old bachelors with hearts i'm
pcnctrable il seems, since they just
won't fall in love with the dear
sweet girls. The party AT Mr.. Jim
Caycp'S we learn, was brilliant
success.
Mrs. Napoleon Gregory has been
visiting friends and relatives here.
Well, as I've told all I've known
for years, | will close by inquiring
the whereabouts of some iayorite
correspondents. Where is Bill Ro-
gus, the antiquated humorist, whose
rare brilliancy once frightened your
columns? And Bluggs, why doesn't
he write oftcner? Surely his head
is turned matrimonially-but | beg
pardon! perhaps he's already
married. Hoping to see my name in
print. in order to please the old man
with my extraordinary talent as a
correspondent, l will desist. The
dull influence of drowsy Somnus
pcrvadesall nature and / must yield,
SO good night to all.
Most Ailectionately,
The OLD WOMAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Bran New Groceries.

am now fixed up in my new stand
on Nashville street, east of the Rail
road, in the Lipstine house and have
just received choice stock of new
groceries in addition to those saved
from the fire. My grocery is the
only one in the vicinity of The depot.
Give me call and | will sell you gro
ceries as good and as low as anywhere
in the city.
!. r. HAWKINS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

81 have both used and sold Prick
LY ASH. BrTERs for a number of
years, and think it the best bitcrs
made for Diliousness, Liver Com
plants and for toning up the SYSTEM"
so writes w. II. Cole Druggist, Of Jop-
lin, Mo. A single trial of this remedy
will convince any person of the truth
of the above.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
ASSIGNBES NOTICE.

As assignee Of ETA. Pike, / have for sale a
splendid outfit in the way of bar hXtmei.
Everything that is necessary and that pertains
to u tlrst-cldss bar can be found at Pixies old
stand on Bridge street, this city. There are
about 300 worth of WHISTLES, wines, Brandes
&c., together with large lot Of cigars. In adj
dition to the above, ] have quite large supply
of bedsteads, beddings, bureaus, wardrObes,
tables, carpets NC, for sale and would like to
close out entire stock at wholesale. Here is u
good opportunity for some one TO so into the 81 :
loon and hotel business on an exceeding small
capital. Persons holding claims against e. A.
Pike are requested to lille them With me proper
" verified.
JNO. W. PAYNE, Assignee.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
SPECIAL LOCALS.
LOST.

I. NJ. Edmundson lost an overcoat
and pair of boots during the fire.
lie will pay suitable reward for
their return to him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

Ed. j. w. Higbee, of the Christian
church at Madisonville, has been
called to the pastorate of a church at
Mexico, Mo-, whitherhe will shortly
60.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

AT sulphur springs, Nelson county,
Dan Grady, while drinking, shot and
killed negro named Chas. Beall.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

Paducah rejected waterworks last
week by a vote of $50 to COL.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
THE FACULTY.

Maj. S. r. Cru mbaugh, the Presi-
dent, is graduate of the U. S. Naval
Academy and has also studied in Eng
land at the Royal School of Mines and
the Institution of Civil Engineers,
taking several degrees while abroad.
lie has been Professor of Mathemat-
les, Mechanics and Astronomy and
Commandant of Cadets in Warren
College, Ky, University of the South,
Tenn, and of Civil and Mechanical
engineering in Lchigh University,
Pa.
Prof. Jas e. Scobey, the Vice-Pres-
idcnt, is an M. A. of Franklin College
Tenn, and has been teacher all his
life, the last ID years at Murireesboro,
Tenn, as President of Haynes Insti-
tute. His school, always prosperous,
finally outgrew his house and he
comes to Kentucky to find a wider
field and larger house to accommo-
date his boarders. Many of his pu-
pills from Tennessee, Georgia and Mis-
,sissippi will follow him to Kentucky.
Young ladies will board in the Col
lege building and be under the i'm
mediate supervision of Prof. and Mrs
Scobey.
Prof. NJ. l.. Lipscomb is an M. A.
of Bethany College and has been
teaching forl2 years. He has taught
at William and Mary, Va, and Col
umbia College, Ky. Prof. Lipscomb
has been connected with South Ken
lucky College for the last 5 years and
his enviable reputation as teacher
is known to all.
Maj. r. II. Wildberger is gradu-
ate of the Kentucky Military Insti-
tute and was Professor of Natural
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
HOpkiRSvi|e HighSchOO|

A select boarding and day school for a limited
number of young men and boys.
The course of study embraces all the usual
English Branches, with Higher Mathematics,
Latin Greek, German, and Book. keeping. The
teaching is thorough and the discipline STRICT
Pupils board in the family ofthe Principle.
The twelfth scholastic year viii begin August
25tll 1881. For particulars addres,
j. o. FEhREII,
July % I'm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25
The Huos!er Runner Press Drill,

having been demonstrated by carefully conducted
ne OF the termination of seed wheat greatly increased by
packing the earth the seed at time of drilling
the quantity of seed safely be reduced
soWi with full that the yield will also greatly
turned most careful attention
Wheels for packing the earth the d reach
farmers these desirable results and enable
the profits Of wheat raising.
The result of labor the looser
pleasure in hereby presenting to the notice
1t is emincntly worthy of their most careful consideration
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

Underwood & Ellis
have removed their
coal Office from their
Office adjoining Wells
livery stable to their
old Office on East side
the Railroad, across
from Jno. Orr & Cos.
p laning mill.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25


T. M. EDMUND
SON has moved his
saloon, since the fire
to the Hart house, OPP
posite Giants ware
house, on Nashville
st. east ofthe railroad
His friends will find
him ready to serve
them as heretofore.
He has a handsome
and conspicuous sign
that will enable all to
find him with the
greatest ease. Give
him a call at his new
stand.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

j. NJ. 1'andy has just
received q large lot of 10
years old Woo d ford
county 1Uhisky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-07-25

are all made.
Sales by Buckner " Woodbridge,
July 90, of 80 hhds. as follows:
10 hhds. medium leaf $6 10 to
10 80.
6 hhds. common and low leaf, IS 25
to 8 90.
s hhds. medium to good Tugs, 81 so
to rs so.
6 hhds. trashy Jugs, 81 90 to 7 30.
Market strong and prices higher
for common leaf and Jugs.
A boy named Pack Kirtley was
drowned while bathing in a deep
pond near Horse Cave.