davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-10

rank of any similar institeaieu = - city.
The public clinic, svsry Day ftoaa p
!. m, 4 very hsIs tnA peshsuiN one.
ne sanbsr Of lpoor a. 'fous ~ p4i9s
tzsasa here dai9 sEeesdstxp hundred. he
aHaen6E agmrgsosss are DR.. Dmstsad. Ncyeg
ssnds ~ Aim, asuisted ~ DE- la p
EirAsM. Carmaf and DelA6eld. B. nsahs
Of siatrodnctions kindly given me BY Profs.
Ven Huzen and Mstcah, found very cour.
tesus reception, and since then have spent
mn many pisassns hoursxt d.. NoysS ssblss md
with him in his wards ct thsC lnety HoVtd.
Clinical lectures are delivered q the In
Urinary Oh xsdnssdxy q sSsA ~sst, ~ Df.
Sands, but saeh day " visitesfns opportu-
mites of witnessing the interesting operations
for cataract, iridectomy, &c.
Another seY pleasant resort for the pro-
fessionaf VISITOR Is Dr.. ehas. r. Fsylor's Or
thopedic Institute, 1903 Broadway, where, Of
late, also public clinic has been established.
The number already presenting themselves
for tssasnent is astonishing when il b CO...
sidesed ~ only fsw monfhs hsvs slapssd
since Dr.. Taylor threw the doors Of his In
stitute open to the poor. Already he has the
immense satisfaction Of knowing that but for
his skilled efforts many robust men, who now
are enabled to gain living for themselves
and family, would be to-day the objects Of
pity, and dependent on the charity of the
world for their daily pittance. Many moth
or thanks him with tear in her eyes for the
blessing that the child she now 20 proudly
leads by the hand, is not the helpless victim
of that dreadful disease, curvature of the
spine, and the hear,sore of its parents.
That the value of DE-. Tsylor's services are
appreciated, is evident from the fact thai
measures are being taken to secure such an
appropriation as viii enable him to extend
his services more widely amongst the poor.
| By the next European steamer DR.. L. will
send to the Paris Exposition a complete sci
of models and fixtures for the treatment ol
spinal diseases, and deformities Of every va
riety.
| Every one, and the profession especially
are invited to call Of the institute, and oh.
serve the new method of treatment Of these
SO perplexing diseases. They will find am
pie matter for observation and reflection.
The public clinic, from TO s p. m, is espe,
cially interesting, as most of the cases pre-
sented are Potts disease, and are treated BY
new method OF DR.. Taylor.
Knight 90 on and cay something of the othel
numerous dispenssries, &C., in which New
York abounds, but the length of this warn,
me tina, may be transsressing the bounds Of
your patience, so defer other matters to my
next. Very truly yours,
! G.. A. KuKcHEs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-10
THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY IN
TROUBLE.

The recent Democratic Convention OF
rebels in Kentucky put pretty strong rebel
ticket in the field, and felt sure of victory, q,
The ensuing election. But the tactics Of the
rebels are beginning to worry some of the
Democratic leaders. who have made preten-
sions TO be Union men. And since the Reg
ulators have threatened the life Of Governor
Bramlette, as well as other Democratic
Union men, there seems TO be considerable
fnttering in the ranks, and even possibility
of union between the Bramlstte wing o.
the Democracy and the Republican party.
But the Republican party is weak in
Kentucky, and the simon pure Union men,
amongst the Democratic sympathizing rebel
party, are not ve,y numerous, and we think
IL therefore, NOR than probable that the
rshsl ticket vii -ueceed. The Louisville
Democrat, thormehly Copperhead organ,
fssls . little restisc nd begins to utter some
rood -natured, but sni6cant hints, to the
brethren, who boss' syermuch of their supe-
riority in consequens, of their bloody record
in behalf of the " lost Cause"
eons thing We desirr TO have rsnemb .rsd nv
the waroners. The gods, property, dc, of the
late Confederscy have 'yven administered upon
"A belons 10 the coanry- Its body, its princi.
pIes. an deAd, and ,nguld be decentiy buried
fhs hssshsnish plan u wershpping sdsad rod :
unst b done away wiih. Let MS say no evil over
h, poor remains nor blame those Who loved h.
sines the army buried il. the sods with their bay
onets tnrninr.s We have no words against Con-
fedsrstss mourning over their qost love-; but Il
they propose 20 marry iato the Dsnecrstic party
md s. ussrrsd therein, We hope they will not do
= vidovsrs somstimes do--msks invidous CON-
1870 hstwssn tAs nsv hrids And the DID, at the
sxpsuss Of ths ia4tss, sad lsast Of all try 10 PLAY
the ernsl stspfAthsr o. stsPmethse 70 the demo-
srass Thers win be family di6iculty Il they
d."
Evidently the rebels don't propose 10 mar
~ the Democracy. Il has not been their
style or custom to rs~-y thsir servils de-
psndsnts. they ms them for their purposes,
and tAsn cast thsn opuAsmptnossly aside.
The Louisville Q1mnsa assd mot undertal,
% sievals IL - 111ens rsiasioa IN which
- psassa6s paFT ssaads - ~ sssslA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-10
Special Notices.
Invigorate the Responsible Or.

The stomach 10 the responsisls organ Of the system
II the digestion 10 imperfect every member svsry gland
every muscis svsry md Ahrs IL les out
OF order. All the fluids ldepravsd The brain IL
eloudsd. The spirits are depressed. All dyspsptics
Eow this to the truth Is not however, half the
truth. oolsnns would be reqursd 70 snsp~sss the
palma and penalties Of dyspepia could any psn do
them justice Tens Of Thousands feel them man can
dss-ib< them.
Can they be prevented Can they BE- relieved cas
they BE banshed 1t and orever' PROFESSIONALLY
they esa. No dyPspAie be- sv~ ,taksn H0sIHrr8Rs
sfOM AcH BirfEKe IN vstn. Believe no oae Who says
the complaint h ncurshis. mis- great vseetabls asn-
scic viii eradicate It'd sraAosns It In Thousands Of
cssss over which medical prastioas have SHAKEN thsr
Assdy oninssais, sayng. snstA1ag 90 - done" -
The fssuiy ~ ~ Ali6dA- o. Of tAsn d that In
agsstioa b the most dicsit Of ill ths ordinary a
nsnts Of .ankind 70 ososse and sabdus- This 10 mis-
taks Nothisg can b sssiss than 70 conquer II The
svs spsci6c - sauis>sFsA- III vegetable ssabisa-
sasa vhicA - bssss fAess tAssssAsst tie stvissA
veril = HosrHfrKRg er0a1Acn 1rffHRs = N -
i3asDese ~ A1ea - ~
Co., ~ 4. ~ u 51ssi ~ - =
pfsscripticss. " you west 70 ~ - ~ pssvess
h oceesrsscs, nheS>e N14pnDA naly. fhsss - -
sosnt % ~ ts5akGoy n ~ MSur II tAsrs -
- vouaa vAe - sv9 ts,s1 u ~ Ts1goaioa vitAsst
bsnG bsas1tasA ~ inst - nse tansyrel U11vos1.
80 y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-10
BOOKS FOR THE HOuDIIs

. 81 fa.
LAR AND NEAR-etosiss Of Christmss-rrre~
i lyon htai Diligence and Future Home
6ports and PAstfmes for In Doors and on.
Warm Hearts ard Cold Regiorl
Woodru6, o. swesssse phen Crushed;
Patience r. Work End RAtisnce 20 Wait.
The Aounsds Dsisy enA otherfstorfess
Edith vernon's Life Work;
Miracles Of uesvenly Love;
fhs Book a Rulrv storieE
1hs fat1lse, or Patty Steel;
1escssd RON Keyps
etosfss u Boy 6snis9-
Menpfn Humble Afesl
0isters and sos Sistsrs
la Grams World;
1Ash@S Coming Home
he BIaek Prince;
=. The kobhws' Case
The Cream Of Success
pMFy Enow ~
Ny Ester Margaret
Trial md Triamphs,
SANFORD ,anA xartos,
0uAnrt 0kUGhm s.
ewsa Family Robinson;
Robinson Crssos;
thA Dlne eackE
Boys n Dlues
= xAe silver 0aP g R st
d EesspSsng etonss. M fs
New Figs
lust received one case, 10 psper caysn.onn.
IAfsl noBlnfs6K I Anna
= ss$s19 49, so,H AassA ,ssissesx..xAlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-10
POOR OLD SPAIN.

At our distance from the AUTO Dd Fe, and
the divine power of Kings, it is queer 70 I'D
this paragraph in yesterdays dispatcess;
+" The Governor of CASTLE proclaims that
all persons who edit, write or print papers
against religion, the Queen, or the Govern
nnsns, dali BE- punished nvdsash- !" Roos
old Spain will never get out away from the
shadows of the Middle Ages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-10

BY the figure Of holy Matrimony, for il hard.
y approaches the purity and dignity Of Plan
tation concubinage.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
SheriR1s Sale.

by virtue of two Venditioni expOnas in my
hands, issued by the honorable Circuit Court
of Hardeman county, Tenn, in favor of
Leon Bills VS.. Clinton Crisp. l will offer for
sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, in the town of Bolivar, on the
first Monday in June, 1867 the following
tracts of land, to witt
One tract lying in range 2, section 8,
10th surveyors and Sth civil district of Har-
deman county, beginning at a stake the
southeast corner of entry No. $3.50 for 80
acres, made IN the name of kirkpatrick T.
Roark, and runs west l67 poles to stake
with three hickory pointers, on the east
boundary line of entry No l,347 for 90
acres, made IN the name of Thos Hines
thence north lI3 poles to a stake with a
black oak and post oak pointers thence
east SO poles to a stake with a black oak,
post oak and Spanish oak pointers; thence
north 200 poles to a stake with red oak
and black oak pointers, on the south
boundary line of entry, No. 274, for 63
acres thence east 90 poles with a stake
with black oak and post oak pointers:
thence south p poles to a black jack; thence
east "a poles to a stake with red oak point
ers, Il. q. Stones northwest corner thence
south with his line 255 poles to stake with
a hickory and three black pointers. on the
north boundary line of entry, No. 465. for
1913 acres thence west Is poles to a stake
with a white oak and red oak pointers;
thence south SO poles to beginning, CON
tanning $50 acres, more or less, and con-
veyed to Clinton Crisp by J. NJ Webb, by
deed Sth November, 1865, and registered
book " n" page 249 March 5, 1856.
Also on other tract Of land lying in civil
district No 8, Hardeman county, and con-
veyed to Clinton Crisp by Pitser Miller, by
deed October Sd, 1859, and registered IN
book @" page 3l4, February Is, 1860, be-
ginning at stake with , red oak and
black oak pointers, Clinton Crisp's most
northern northwestern corner, and running
west Is poles to stake with 3 black oak
pointers thence south 200 poles to post
oak with black oak and post oak painters
thence east Is poles to a stake with black
oak, post oak and Spanish oak pointers;
thence north 200 poles to the beginning;
Levied on as the property of Clinton Crisp
This the Doth of April 1867.
Terms of sale cash.
W. w. McCARLEY, Serif.
apr20 It pr fee $50
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
.H'eeV .adreg.ftst1llcalEs.
SherIn2s Sale.

By virtue Of two venditioni exponas, in my
hands, issued by the honorable Circuit
Court of Hardeman county, Tenn, in favor
of L. Bills VS.. d. Henry Porter, will offer
foo sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door, in the town of Bolivar, on the
first Monday in June, 1867, the following
tract of land, to wit:
certain tract of land lying in range 2, sec
ton 3, 10th surveyors district, Hardeman
county, on south side of Big Hatchie river,
containing I6O acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to wit. Beginning at
the northwest corner of entry, No 976, for
for rs acres, made in the name of F. Nc
Gavock, and runs east fifty poles to a stake
and three post oak pointers thence north
fifty poles to maple with two maple and
hickory pointer; thence west fifty poles to
a poplar with two maple pointers, in east
boundary line of a six by five acre entry
made in the name of Samuel Casey; thence
south seven poles to its southeast corner
thence west SO poles to the northeast corner
of entry, No. 1869, for 200 acres, made in
the name of James Elkins thence south
l37 poles to a stake with post oak pointers,
his southeast corner; thence west lOI poles
to stake with a hickory and two red oak
oak pointers; thence south % poles to
post oak; thence east about 200 poles or
more to a stake in Hainline's spring branch
being the southwest corner Of a tract of 80
acres, conveyed by Thos. McCarter to Ben.
Halnline, and recorded IN deed book K, page
80 d SO; thence down said branch with its me-
andery being the western boundary of said
80 acres to a stake on south boundary line
of said entry No. 976 for 76 acres in name
of F. McGavock; thence west to a white
oak, marked "F McG," being said McGav-
ock's southwest corner thence north 100
poles to the beginning, including what is
generally known as the Fellows tract, and
on which VIM. Pack formerly lived. The
interest here levied on is the reversionary
interest of David H. Porter in said land
after life estate of Joseph Porter, Mary
Porter and Dolly Porter, to which three
he granted said land for their lives, same to
revert to him at their death, as evidence by
deed in book M, page SO, registers Office,
Terms of sale cash
W. w CARLEY, Sheriff.
April 90, 1914 pr fee $40 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
EEon-Resident Notice.

Jshn W. Bruf Cos Moore Jas B. Harriss
trustee, and McCord Robbins Abner Moore
B. HARRIS, trustee.
In these two several causes it appears from
the afhdavits of compliments solicitors that
defendant, Abner Moore, is a nonresident
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him there
fore 1t is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Bolivar
Bulletin, notifying said nonresident defend
ant to enter his appearance in these causes
by the first Monday in May. 1867, and plead,
answer or demur to cOmplainants bills, or
the same viii be taken pro confesso as to
him and set for hearing exparte
April l, 1867.
Francis FENTREss, c. d NJ
Dennis & Robertson, solicitors.
spril6 4t PSF so.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04

Axes, Hammers, Hatchets, Files, Rasps,
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes,
Augurs, Saws, and Drawingknives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace, Wagon, and Coil Chains,
Dog Halter, and Jack Chains,
Planters, Garden, Cane, and Grub Hoes,
Butt, Strap, Window Blind, and other
Hinges,
Frying Pans, Corn, Coffee, and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards,
Razors and Razor StrOps, Curry Combs,
Flour and Meal Selves, Wire and Wire
Cloth,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shovels and
Spades.
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope,
Hand, Bench, and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
BL.aCKS.WFTHS' T.TCES,
Circular and Other Saws,

Screw Wrenches and Tackle Blocks,
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
Gearings,
Pad, Door, and other Locks,
Hollow Ware Castings,
Stock and Wash Kettles,
Blacksmiths' Anvils, Vices, Bellows, ETC.,
Stocks and Dies, Railroad Mauls,
Picks and Barrows Iron, Cast, Blister and
German Steel,
Tin Plate and Metals,
French Window Glass,
Guns, Percussion Caps, and Shot,
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
Flows and Cotton Scrapers,
CultivatOrs and Harrows,
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing
Reaper's, Powers, and Saw Mills,
And every other article to be found in Hardware Ag
Agents for MaTvin's--formerly stearns Mar
vin's--Safes
gents also Howe's Counter Platform scapaes
apr 7-3m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
For the Bolivar Bulletin.
Bible Quotations.


PROsELYTED AND PRosELYTERs.
WO unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hyp-
Ocrites ! for ye compass seaand land to make
one proselyte; and when he is made We
make him tWo-fold more the child of he'll
than yourselves. Mathew % chap. 15v.
journalist.
For men shall be lovers of their own selves,
covetOus, Boosters proud, blasphemers,
disObedient to parents, unthankful, unholy
without natural affection, truce breakers
false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers
of those that are good, traitors, heady
high-minded, lovers of pleasures more
than lovers of God Having a form of
gOdliness, but denying the power thereof;
from such turn away. For of this sort
are they which creep into houses, and lead
captive silly women. II Tim, Sd chap, ID,
Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th verses.
CHURCH PRE-ENnNENcE.
wrote unto church, but Diotrephes, who
loveth to have the pre-eminence among them,
receiveth US not Wherefore, if | come, |
will remember his deeds which he doeth,
prating against US with malicious words, and
not content Herewith neither doth he him
self receive the brethren, and forbidden
them that would, and casteth them out of
the church. III John, LIST chap, 9th and
10th verses.
ALL LIARS
Ye are of your father, the devil, and the
lusts of your father ye will do: he was
murderer from the beginning, and abode not
in the truth; because there is no truth in
him. When he speaketh lie, he speaketh
of his own: for he is a liar, and the father
of it. John, 9Th chap 44th v
But the fearful, and unbelieying, and the
ahOminable, and murderers, and whoremon-
gers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, and all
liars, shall have their part in the lake which
burneth with fire and birthstone. Rev, Dist
chap 9Th v.
BIGOTRY AND EXCLUSION.
And John answered him, saying, Master,
we saw one casting out devils in thy name
and he follOweth not u.s. and we forbade
him, because he followeth not US. But Jesus
said, forbid him not for there is no man
which shall do a miracle in my name, that
can lightly speak evil of me- Mark, 9th
chap, 38th and 39th verses.
ETERNAL TRUTH.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
SEPARATED.
ny J. EEoRT MILLER.

It's hard to leave a mother
Oh hard to give her up.
And wander DER the heartless world,
To drink its bitter cup;
But dark the days.
And too much heart,
Win only make them darker.
lis hard TO leave sister.
To kiss, perhaps. for tn last time,
Her, whom fondled many years,
In merry-hearted Pastime;
But Fate is stern,
And too much heart
win only make It sternsr.
It's hard to leave our brothers,
Our sterling friends and scenes
OF infant sport and manhoods thought.
And ali that intsrvenss;
But Life is grave,
And too much heart,
Win only make it graver-
Alas! the group is scattered,
Strong ties sadly brok'n,
But Menry holds her radiant shrine
To gather ey'ry toxin
That brings the past
The tender past,
Back to the signing bosom.
RosEDALE TEEN. April q. 1867.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
How Dr.. livingstone was Lilled.

Official information of the death of Dr.
Livingstone has been received as the British
Foreign Office. H was slain during a sud
den and unprOvoked encounter with the
Zulus. With an escort reduced to twenty
he had reached a station named Kampunda,
and was pushing westward or northwest
ward into dangerous ground, when between
MarengO and. MaklisOora a band of implaca-
bic savages stopped the way, mixed herd of
Zulus or Matte and Nyassa folk The
Nyassa folk were armed with bow and ar
row. The Zulus with the traditional shield,
broad-bladed spears and axes. With Living
stone there were nine or ten musketeers
his JOhanana men were resting with their
loads far In the rear. The Matte instantly
came on to fight. There was no parley no
avoidance Of the combat They came on
with rush, with war cries, rafting their
shields with their spears. As Livingstone
and his party raised their pieces the onset
for a moment was checked Livingstone
fired and two Zulus were shot dead His
boys fired, but their aim was harmless. He
was in the act of reloadins when two Nlafites
| leaped upon him through the smoke. There
was no resistance, there could be none one
axe but from behind put him out Of life He
fell, and his terror stricken escort fed. One
Of the fugitives escaped, and he tells the
tale-Ah MOOsa, chief Of his escort of por-
ters.
One blow killed DR.. Livingstone outright
BE had no other wound but this terrible
| cash. From the description it must have
gone through the neck and spine up to the
throat in front 1t had nearly decapitated
| him. Death came mercifullv in its sudden
ness. The Matte had respected him when
| dead, for he was stripped only of his outer
clothing. A grave was dug with sticks and
| the body buried
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
The Latest and Most Improved Discovery of the
Nineteenth Century.

No mans name is more intimately connect
ed with the history of atera Medea in the United States
or more ayoTabl known pioneer discovery
able preparation Of SARSAPARILA long stood at the
heaa Of the various compounds Of that valuable drug
HIS COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY has become household
word Throughout the West and >outh.
his WORM LOzENGEs, less than
PRODUCTION attained reputation wide spread the
remain % De attained IN his discovery
bnation for he does not to be the dSeoverer of E
Ron which IS the basis of the BITTES
public That honor belongs the inhabitants of "
IhAL whom its
more than two hundred Armed with Indian
DlaS DEFIANCE TO THE MOST DEADLY MALARIA,
without fear the most serpens belief with
them that long there breath the CFDRON
Is potent to matter what the While
DIX BULL is not prepared endorse extravaRant
tension he is nevertheless satisfied thorough examine
the evidence relating virtues a
ana preventive for all diseases arising exposure
to changes Of weather and climate masmatic ip
serves the reputation 1t has long enjoyed in Central Amer
lea and the West Indies.
IN DYSPEPSIA and its attendant train Of symptoms If
acts more like charm than medicine. There nothing in
the range Of materia Medica that moment bear
comparison with it is this disease.
FULL account Of this wonderful plant may be the
18th edition Of the US Dispensatory, 1887 and
a series Of in which has been
years engaged has Just been brought
ton and he IS now enabled to offer the public
OF CEON with other approved Oncs preserved
IN the best quality Of
which he is confident has NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD.
he might furnish volume certificates
have eg since learned to estimate things at their
Yaoe Inc sa1e plan IS for every to test for himself
virtue of medicine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04

The president of the female school in Salt
Lake, Utah, lately ran away with and mar
ried all his fifty-eight pupils
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04

To plunge a young lady six fathoms deep
in happiness, give her two canary birds, a
half dozen moonbeams fifteen yards of silk,
an ice cream, several rose buds, squeeze
of the hand, and promise Of new bonnet
If she don't melt it will be because she
can't
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-04
BIGOTRY AND EXCLUSION.
LADIES, Pass THIS Bx.-A New York :

LADIES, Pass THIS BY.-A New York pa
per says:
False lips, made of pink India rubber,
which are attached to thin lips in manner
which defes detection, and which give a
pretty pOuting appearance to the mouth, are
much worn by the ladies.
Commenting upon this, NJ I. Saunders,
the sassy editor of the Helena Clarion
says:
-" This is the greatest of all cheats. Just
think of those pretty -pOuting-rosy lips we
see every day being false Horriblel to
think they are taken off at night and laid up
like an old set of teeth on the mantle-board !
But we don't believe the girls hereabouts
have adopted the outrageous artifce. Wish
we were a committee of one to investigate
it As the greatest liberty is allowed the
press, they ought not to object to being
kissed by an editor And then he would
say such nice things about their lips in the
next issue"
False lips 1t always has been the opin-
of wise men that women had too much Rp,
but it seems the dear creatures want a title
more Of the same sortl What next Pos
sibly a gutta percha tongue No Here
it is:
HaISO ears OF u6Sn COlOf-luuld fuDDeF
have been invented for the use of ladies
with large ears. They are used in front of
the real ears, which are drawn back and
concealed under the hair
Now, then, must necessarily come the too
hastily spoken of gutta percha tongue
->-ssS-~
THANK YoU.-W. j. Smith is no longer
one of us" He has been nominated by
the Shelby county radicals as their choice
for State Senator. Thank you
Along Uncle Bowser.
Aud he took BY the hand
Said he, Flows old Hardenan,
And does she stand?
told him that she was all right" and
that Smytke had left US Said he: "Tank
God for dat"