davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-12

aue wi6en es, nur bic G%eneralin MIDI
uno @raf Seinib nidt. Sieb, S6ab, Del
lit Blind unb taub fir leinen Sobn =
feline S6wdde fur oenielben 9lei6t einer
arantbeit = cine mabre @tanie iit's.
Mtan ioate es faum slauben BON einem
10 lieben unb a~nltdnoigen Manne. Sd
bitt' Sid, reo' mir nidt binein-ib mad
Der SADIE Elm gnoe - i'd meiB l6pn ME
-es ma6t iid gang uno lelblt,"
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mieoer gu treffen uno itiesen gu Pfero(
um Blanca aufsuiu6en.
6ermance CAB ibnen mob eine Strede
bas @eleit uno trennte li9 oann pon ib=
men I'M beim gu reiten.
vSbr glidli6en Dfenlden," lprad
Blanca, ais ie fort mar uno Elm tiefer
Seuf5er entrans ii6 ibrer Srnlt.
BortieBnn9 Iotat.)
, 1877-12-12

o. 6artcn, 20 @rten nit glainrn, 10 6. Nusita.t
az tung 10 s. proben 8 6. s. D Il It e D II. so,
Nainu, u. D. 4m20no- 3
, 1877-12-12
N9emten
National Life Insurance Co.,
Der Der. ct b. q.

Sieie Gompa9nis puroe i'm Sabre 1868 unter einein
bonn Gon9reB e%emebmiaten SreIbrie,e seerinpet. Sir
besinnt jebt cine eneraiide Notwithstanding unb 1T
trei BON ieoer SerbinounN NIT anoeren 9 ompasnien.-
Sbr &apital 1T in ben 60tben gutter Manmer.-Sbre
&apitalanlagen iimo ider; tie leiitet un3lueifelbafte
eiherbeit ibren polieen' Subabern nebit nieorisen 8ea
nlnsunsel. Man ipeloe ii9 a, .. e. Hu'eu,
beleralsW9ert, $40. All gSainut Str, YDlla. 1ltTno
, 1877-12-12

N~ntn Weammutb Mmsffattuns fir Seeers
1vI I'll. mann. Sine Stem QBinber ubr miro
WV gratis nit Dem eriten Iiftrage betianot.
3ebn Dollars per Sag a%arantirt. VI. Gromeab
uno IS o., philadelphia. pa., ooer Wiitipautee,
gBsconiin. 4lr2Ono'
, 1877-12-12
Sic mOdeutlide Yreb fir 1878.
Sic JainiIiens une demonstrating BON
Ncnn5pIbanten.

sSte Sdfttltenf INC es9etfhug ppH
NennSplbanten.
9eoineuugen 81. so j6brl poiteelo oorausbejablt.
/ $50 ldbrl., 4pitaelo ppraushejablt
$3.50 l1brl, WoItqelo Oorausbejablt.
Die 0Neefl1 AreR luiro oas fiir Wenniplpaiien
ietn, mas pemlnlpanien benz 2anoe lit: iolib, tilbti9
uno reid an 0uelleil.
8eioncere Ginrid)tungen fir 1878.
1. &pn. 3 pbn Q4. Sormeb sebt oitfeu berbit
fir lie Bret III Das Wu9lano uno lpiro in europa
nner eurppGilhes Department oeriualten. Seihe
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boltreibitsn ieiu, ipelbe in iraenO e'ner 3eituns Der
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2. 1tm Die 0Scft. Dir. Sc, q. Ranbplpb
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i'll Griabrur iet auo 9teilen ais Snlpettpr Der Gons
iulate Der Ser. staaten auf Der 9an3sn eroe ent=
balten.
:, mr: ss. ". Mepin p.rO cine anaanl Nrti:
Eel IeIern iber Ieine Helle i'm CONNER 1877 ju otn
6euersN nbetern III yleu=Nter TO uno iiber Die Arrin'n
Der oeribiitteten NjtetensS Stable
4 Or. u. sbeltpn Mafensie bat oas litera.
ride Department Der SSeeflD SreR irter ietiter
5 STR. 9bpmas Naeeban - Die bette gutoritat
III Den Ver. Staaten - bat oas Nderbal' % parii1ent
inter lid. Gieies inabt bic Weeflg greR 3ur
b~ausa3eituna beg Surrners. Die obne 0lei6en 1T.
6. MGrfte.-VoQltanoiae 6inan3' uno banoels=
beribte nit Gini9luB beg Beloes.. bic Srudt, gaum=
lpple. oes bornoi. bs uno os algemeinen Dart es Der
Ser. etaaten nit elmer ipobentliden Hunoibau iiber
Die elrpp1iihen Wdrtte.
@nDere bel Observation-Disclosures iueroen an9efunbiet,
lobalo lie sinseribtet iinb.
SIuhsS% ebtngungen.
5@renIplare, ] Snbr, ppitsefo porausbej abIt.. 81 90
10 gremplare, l 5abr, poH9eIo oorausbsSabI t.. 10 90
20 Ggemplare, ! Sabr, Toitaelo poralt sbe3ablt.. "a 90
80 gIelaplare, Sa9r, %oitseie ouransbe5abit .s5 90
Den Briinoern bon Clubs uou jebn ODER mebr ipirb
elm rtrasGremplar ee9eben.
probe'% glummern iperoen allen @ppIitanten unent.
aeltlih suaeldidt.
Vile Irfueliungen, Gbeds poer To1toffice. Nnipeiiuits
gen toatel sablbar eernadIt iperoen an Die Sroer bon
8. s.. Webin, IT.. Sbabmehter.
The Weekly Press
tuirb ieben Samffag berDfentlidbt bon Der
9reR G~pmpagnie. limttirt.
Siibtueff Gfe Stebenter unb Gbeffnutffr,
3m20np.i a.m philadelphia.
, 1877-12-12

| Giftfctt uuo Hepplper. 81. Treislilte frei. Great
| Vituleu gBeitern Gun M4Drfs, pittsbur9. pa. 4rn2O
, 1877-12-12

N%-A.x,S Geeen sdnittpuuoen, Ger'
I'll Iebuusen, 8errentnn9en, trodeite
unD blutemoe bGmorrbolDelt,
NftImtffPl lGDeumotismus, gebro6ene 6lies
N9S'..-e.--~ Der, 9efrorene Blisoer uto &brper.
+ ellie, Gd1mer,en III ben Wusfelu uno 0elenten.
i6limme 0eihpiire, eiternoe gBunben, 9sidponeles
iusbes Yein. Grpipelds uno aeihlponene Wenei bilfl
Der Gebrailb BON Sanforo's @rtract o
Witd ba3eI. Srast uad oenieIl Ell, neil es better,
odrter upt, biqiaer lit, ols irseno elm au>er $ nnn es
1T aorr .firt oon @eets uno 9otter, W o.elal'
0roeuens Geiddit. $50 @9aibinston stroB'. Soitor,
MaiI. 4iil2Ono'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing.

What Cincinnati IL Doing.
The following building permits were
issued by Geo. Il. Setter since our last
report:
Jas. Griffith & Sons, three-story brick
corner OF Fifth and Culvert streets;
cost s. 900.
Jas. Shorten, repair two-story frame
on Rittenhouse above Court street,;
cost $3.50.
Hill 8 Van Pelt, two.story frame on
Park avenue between Chapel and Kem-
per; cost $500.
Bradford MIL Company, frame work
for mill corner of Second and Elm
streets.
Il. Nolte, repair two-story brick on
John street, between Fourth and Fifth;
cost $40. r -.e.. p,
W. Frame, repair two.story brick at
lilo dill street; cost $500.
jenkins and Ludwig, four-story stone
mont on Vine street, between Fifth and
5 xth; cost $4,000. .,...sp D..
jenkins u Ludwig, repair four-story
brick on Fourth, between n ain and Syc-
amore; cost $1,000.
r. =. NlemAn, three-story brick on
Buckeye, between Vine and Oak streets;
cost ST. 900. -.
Ju ius Engelke, addition to two-story
brick at 536 Vine street; cost $4,000.
Blush d Timmemeyer, three-story
brick at 1,0l1 Central avenue; cost
$4,000. H.a ...,. .l,
John X. Kroger, addition to one-story
frame at 373 Third street; cost S425.
+. Peapmaer, addition to two-story
brick AZ 80 Milton street; cost 5000.
VIM. Reynolds, Jr., addition 10 one.
story brick at 145i Flndlay street; cost
$500.
James Leery, repair twc-story brick
at $40 FindIay sire ct; cost $3.50.
j. W. Cotteral q Sons, repair three
story brick, on Liberty street, between
Baymiller and Freeman; cost, $3.50.
+. G. Berger, one-story frame stable
at IA Bremen street; cost, 500.
E. Z. Croiton, repair two-story brick
at 3l4 West Fifth street; cost, 5000.
John Gaking, repair three-story brick
at To Fifteenth street; cost, 81 0O0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01

Of the Murphy Temperance Movement
In Cincinnati and vicinity, and willing
to do share of the work of promoting
it by personal presence and Influence,
are respectfully invited to attend a
meeting for consultation and organi1R-
tion, to be held at the rooms Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, 200
and 202 Vine street (up-stairs), }, on Fri
day afternoon, June l, at O'Clock.
"Signed-Joseph Kinsey. Samuel G..
Tatem, Peter r. Neff, II. d. Rogers, A.
NJ. Stem, j. W. Dale, Jas. s. Burdsal, Il.
j. Morris, q. W. Rowland, J. K. Dono-
van, john r. Wright, G. G. Long, Alfred
A. CIerke, W. NJ. Patterson, John G.
Reno, w. +. Perkins, James L. Haven,
II. Pearoe, d. j. Falls, j.. Taft,
George crosby, Abner L. Frazer.
NJ. B. Hagans, J. H. Cheever,
j. f. Larkin, W. F. Thorn, A. Simpkin-
son, p. T. Lane, L. E. Rogers, II. b. Tee
tor, 4. d. Mansfield. l.. II. Sargent,
VIM. Glenn, George II. Dean, L. j. Not
tingham, g. F. Thompson, Il. B. Ohm
stead, E. F. Noyes, W. NJ. Ramsay, Geo.
E. Stevens, Il. A. Holden, j. Simpkin-
son, George l. Haven, q. Ii. Gould, B.
f. Brannon. E. U. Middleton, E. I. Kidd,
and Others"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.
Insy ecied and Pronounced First
class '

Insy ecied and Pronounced First
class. ''
The excurs sion party composed Of the
Trustees orthe Southern Railroad, and
Directors OF the Common Carrier Com
pany, that started last Wednesday af-
ternoon over the Southern Road on a
tour OF inspection, returned to the city
last evening. One of the party OF in
spection, Mr.. William II. Clements, a
veteran railroad man, said to re-
porter:
"After examining the inclined pane
to the river and bridge approach in West
Covlngton, the party started on their
trip about 2:30 P. 81. on Wednesday,
making a careful examination OF the
track, embankment and masonry, stop
plug at all points OF Importance on
Wednesday between Cuvington and
Danyille. We stopped at Danville over
Wednesday night, and left for Somerset
in the morning at O'clock, making as
ca reful an examination OF this part o
the road as that north OF Danville. IL
was agreed bv the railroad men In the
party that the track was OF excellent
material as TO iron and ties, and one OF the
best laid new tracks in the country. The
bridge over the Kentucky River
| is wonder OF engineering, cost
ing far less than the proposed sus
pension bridge, and capable OF sustain
| ing a much greater load without risk
| The quality Of the masonry on the road i.
first. class in every respect-in fact, the
hole work is credit to the Trustees
and the engineers. With the exception
of a few miles Of broken country al
Eagle Greek, the lands from the Ohio
yer to point ten miles beyond Dan
vile, say one hundred and twenty-five
miles from the OHIO River, are all good
and the greater portion very fertile
From a point ten miles beyond Danvllle
to Somerset, the quality OF the soil Ii
not so good; but 1t is mostly heavil!
timbered with poplar, chestnut. and
variety Of oaks, and would be called fai
land anywhere out Of Kentucky an(
Ionic. There is, OF course, a consider
able amount Of ballasting to do, ant
some OF the entertainments need atten
tion, but the road is now In a suitable
condition TO be used, and can be put IL
irst-class order in all respects befor,
the setting in OF winter. The trustee
stated that the track is laid three mile
beyond Somerset and within three mile
Of the Cumberland River. No work i
being done beyond the present termlnu
Of the track"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
A KettleIrUnl.

The usually dark and cheerless
grounds of the Children's Home at Ne.
1870 West Third street, were brilliantly
illuminated last night, the occasion
being the giving OF kettledrum by the
ladies OF the st. PauPs Nj. L. Church for
the benefit of the Home. The flower
market, beautiful in its decorations, was
presided over by Mrs. Glenn, Mrs.
Stone and others, and those who would
pass by Il flower stand on street Garner
without purchasing failed to do SO in
this case, and therefore the market
proved very remunerative.
A sensible person will drink milk at
all times, no matter from whose hands
it is received; but when it is served by
such lair young ladies as Misses Ida Il.
Estep, Nellie II. Champlip, Mamie
Crapsey and Mary Wilson, he will
drink much more than is necessary for
his comfort, as was demonstrated last
evening especially by the young men
who were always hanging around the
dairy and dairy-maids and imbibing the
lacteal fluid to an astonishing extent.
The refreshment tables were presided
over by Mrs. DR.. Ridgaway, N RS. Jos.
Thorne, Mrs. DeCamp, Mrs. Wiitsee and
numerous others, all of whom exerted
themselves to please the guests, and il
is needless to say that they succeeded.
Taken all in all, the affair was an emf
nent success, both socially and finan.
cially, and the latter is most crafty.
ing fact, as the Home Is a worthy, char.
ity, greatly in need Of aid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01

wors,, as he was not we'll, and had been
for some time complaining OF pain In
his head. This morning his wife, ac-
companied by DR.. J. 7. Strobe, Of Mays.
vile, came to the Coroner's office and
lett the following description Of Howe,
and then proceeded TO the office OF the
Chief OF Police to put the matter In the
hands Of detectives:
Sixty-:our years OF age, large and we'll
built frame, five feet ten inches, gray
eyes, gray hair, beard and mustache cut
close. teeth in fair order, one missing in
upper jaw. Brown frock cloth coat,
simere pants with blue thread, lowe
shoes with leather strings. The missing
man was a Royal Arch Mason and u
Good Templar. i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
CHESTER PARK.
Ohio Derby Day To.mOrrov

Tomorrow is Ohio Derby Day, the be-
ginning Of the spring meeting Of 1877.
and will be the principal event at Ches-
ter Park, although two other races will
be run.
Tnirty. two horses from the stables of
Franklin, Murphy, Swisert and others
arrived yesterday, and are now at the
Park. The entries for the races are the
same as published by us last Tuesday.
Among the horses thai will contend
IN the Derby is New hirter, the son of
Enquirer, who rivals Ten Broeck and
Aristides. McWhirter ls a three-year-
old, and while Ten Broeck at Louisville
ran two miles III BETTY. McWhirter ran
il in 3:3Ok.
There are other good horses on the
track, aud a desperate effort will be
made by each to win the prize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
UNDERWRITERS WARES.
LEGAL.
Assignee's Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
| to MS directed by the Probate Court Of Ham
ilton County, Ohio, NO. 2,646, we Will sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, on SAIUk
DAY. the 30th day OF June, 1877, at O'Clock
r. M, the following described real estate with
improvements thereon, situate on walnut
Hills, Lanes Seminary Subdivision, more par
tIcularly described as follows:
Commencing at point IN the IN norm lIne ot
the west line Of Beach street; thence west
with the north line Of Mcmillan street, twen-
ty five (25) feet; thence north by line par
allel with the west line OF Beach street, one
hundred C00) feet; thence east by line par
allel with the north line OF Mcmillan street.
twenty five (25) feet; thence south by line
parallel with Beach street, one hundred (lOo)
feet, and to tho place OF beginning.
Appraised at $500.
Terms Of Sale-One- third cash, balance in
two equal payments in SIX and twelve months
from date Of sale, with interest, secured by
mortgage on the premises.
VIM. G. WILLIAMS,
my25-4tF Assignees OF Rich'd Grifhths
r EGAL-STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON
County, SS. - Hamilton Common Pleas
CourL-N0. 5l,3sl.-The Third Ward Building
Association, a corporation. vs.. J. G. Hanover
ct als.-A. X. TOpf is hereby notified that the
plaintiff has nled, in the Hamilton Common
Pleas Court, a petition against J. Z. Hanover,
A, P, Johnston, Harriet B. Johnston, his wife,
G. W. c. Johnston, Jr, A. II. Topf. John Stock
um and Neh .miah Wade. praying for the fore
closure OF a mortgage owned by plaintiff on
and sale OF the following described leasehold
estate:
All that lot OF land seventy-two feet front on
east side OF Central avenue by ninety feet deep
on the south side Of Fndlay street, In the City
Of Cincinnati, County Of Hamilton, State OF
Ono, being ten years. leasehold estate from
January s, 1874, given by John Stockum to A.
+. Johnston, and by him assigned toJ z. Han;
over, and by him assigned to A. K. Topf Said
A. H. Topf is also notified that a motion Is now
pending for the appointment Of Receiver.
Unless the said A. X. Topf answers BY the 3Oth
day OF June, 1877, the petition Will be taken as
''- LOTZE 4 BETTINGER,
mvA-stF Attorueya for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
Sinking Fund COmn,i

The Board of Sinking Fund Commis-
,ioners met yesterday afternoon.
Auditor Hoffman reported as follows
The receipts per annum from markets
Tor rent OF stalls and benches is about
ia 900.
The Ohio Il Mississippi Railroad rent,
for one year, vi Ethan stones property,
10 $422 IS.
The Police Commissioners receive
from Lillas & Brady, for rent OF lot on
George street, $40 per month.
The amount of rent to be paid tor use
pf ground for the depot Of the Indiana
polls & Cincinnati Railroad has not YET
been determined.
The Miami Valley Narrow Gauge
Railroad pays for the right or way
through Eden Park pl operty an annual
rent OF $1,000. Case dated March 20
1875
The statement was filed.
On motion OF Mr.. Thorne there was
approved one mill tor sinking fund
. T7-100 mills for Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, and 10 S4-l0O mills for interest
lor all purposes.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
Maysvilie's Missing Man.

On the l4,h Of last month Mr. William
Neal Howe, a shoe dealer, of Maysville,
KY, left home on the steamer Bostona
and proceeded to Portsmouth. From
there be went up to Hamden, on the Nj.
& q. Railroad, from where he sent Itwo
letters-one to his wife, the other to a
business acquaintance in Maysville.
Since that time nothing has been
heard nf him. and his family fear the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
New Organization.

They have a new organization cover
the Rhine" called the Guard Mount"
Here's note sent US for publication, and
it is given verbatlm ct hterat,m ct sock ii
at 'sm: 200 .... .... "
BLACK LIST.
Con halr ratI0ns Two weeks-any one
on this list found drinking or eating
more than Bread and Water Shall on
Prof there of upesetim for the company.
DON'T forget the names.
Ed. Kapp
Adam Haab
BY command LOUIS HoEKE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
TelMperan nee.

The Murphy movement has rapidly as
sumed such magnitude in this city as
seems to render some sort of an organ
ization for its direction and control i'm
peratiyely necessary. Hence the follow
ing call has been issued:
"Gentlemen interested in tbA nrogress
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEG T..

Collegiate and Prepare :
i tory Departments. Elective studies Ad-
mits both sexes No saloon temptations. Best
Of religious influences. Thorough ant cheap.
Tuition. incidentals and library fees only s27
year. Over / 200 students annually For fuller
inform alton address J. H. FAIROHILD, Presi-
DEM, or J. B, I. MARSH. Secretary, Oberlin.
Ohio aua d&w.H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01

Everyone afflicted with those maladies for
Which the external application Of sulphur has
long been known to be eficacIous, can prepare
sulphur bath without resorting to public bath
ing houses Glenn's Sulphur Soap furnishes
TENTON'S, Sixth avenue, New York.
Hilps Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. MW&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

CILDERS MANUAL.-A complete practi-
VI cal guide adapted to all trades using giid-
ing; also SILVERlNG, and other valuable
matter. just out. 5Oc. or anYbook seller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01

SID. MINERS family has been in
creased one. A bouncing gil, weight
just eleven pounds. Mother, child aud
Sid. doing well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

i. Tevers, Congestion, Inaammations, IS
3. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, Is
3. CryinR-Colic, or Teething Of Infants, Is
s. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colo, Is
9. ChOlera-M0rbus, Vomiting, -. Is
I. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, -. 2S
Hsa1sis, sSSthasss ssa %ssS.1hs TsosSehs Tshe,o
10. Dyspspsia, Bilious Stomach, ~ IS
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, rs
IL. whites, too Profuse Periods, 25
Isl Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, 25
"A. salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, q
is. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 30
is. OphthaImy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, 50
10. Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza, 50
90 Whooping-Cougn, violent coughs So So
a. Ear Disc harges, impaired hearing, 10
~. General Debility, Physical Weakness. 80
a6. DrOpsy and scanty Secretions, go. %
%. Soa-Sickncss, sickness nom rlolng' - sV sV
50. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
OF involuntary discharges, LOO
S Urinary weakness, wetting the bed, 50
81. Painful Periods, with spesms' ~ o. o.
81 R,ss.ss RD.s.pssy, SI spssms ss tas Dance.
"a Dfphfheria, liberated sore throat, 20
rs. Chronic CongestiOns and Eruptions, 30
FAMILY CASES.
Case Morocco, with above 50 large walls and
Manual of directions, $40 90
M These remedies arc sent by the
case or single box to any part OF the
country, ffee OF charge, ON receipt oA
price. Address
Humphreys
OG1ce and Depot, NEW YoaK.
For 6ale by all Druk8ists.
jal9-1yF-d&w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-08
The Difference.

Thes Burlington Hawkeye says
woman will take the smallest drawer
in bureau for her private use and
will pack away in it bright bits of
boxes of all shapes and sizes, dainty
fragments of ribbon, and scraps of
lace, foamy ruf1ies, velvet things for
the neck, bundles of old love letters,
pieces of jewelry, handkerchiefs,
fans, things that no man knows the
names of, all sorts of fresh looking,
bright looking, bright little traps
that you couldn't catalogue in a
column, and any hour of the day
or night she can go to that drawer
and pick up any article she wants
without disturbing anything else.
Whereas, a man having the biggest,
deepest and widest drawer assigned
to him, will chuck into it three
pairs of socks, collar box, an old
neck tie, two handkercheifs, pipe
and a pair of suspenders, and to
save his soul he can't shut the
drawer without leaving more ends
of things sticking ont than there
are things in it, and it always looks
as though it had been packed by a
hydraulic press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-08

Never be afraid of becoming an
old maid fair reader. An old maid
is far more honorable than a heart
less wife; and single blessedn ess"
is greatly superior in point of hap
piness to welded life without we'd
Ied love. Fall not in love dear
girls, BEWARE says the song. But
we do not agree with the said song
on this question. On the contrary,
we hold that it is good thing to
fall in love, if the love object be a
worthy one. To fall in love with
an honorable man is as proper as it
is for an honorable man to fall in
love with a virtuous and amiable
woman; and what could be a more
gratifying spectacle even tc the
angels in heaven, than sight so
pure-so approaching in its devo-
ton to the celestial?
No; fall in love as soon as you
please ladies, provided it be with a
suitable person. Fall in love and
then marry: but never marry unless
you do love. That's the great point.
Never marry merely for "a home,
or a husband Never degrade
yourself, by becoming party to
such an alliance. Never sell your
self, body and soul,on terms so con-
temptible. Love dignlfies all things
it ennobles all conditions. With
love the marriage rite is truly a
sacrament. Without it the cere
mony is base fraud, and the act
a human dissertation. Marry for
love or not at all. Be an old maid,
if fortune throw not ia your way
the man of your heart; and though
the witless may sheer, and the
jester may laugh you will still have
your reward in an approving con
science and Comparatively peace
full life.