davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
RAILKOADS'
n,,pgIA, WILMINGTON q
elLIAIHIsNoRE RAIL ROAD.


nr,ppIA, wlLMINGToN o
alLIATHINoRE RAIL ROAD.
BAbii June Q, 1873. n.,,o-.
.,u, will leave Wilmington ~ '''''
.,.,,o and intermediate Stations, |,
pllase'f \" ~ 30 q. M, $50, soo' '~
,. r; n,stE.press, 900, $3.50 9. o. . !, m
hnads,pS " snS New YORK. . 81. 7 oo'iO.oA. a M
,ss1s nss, ~, sna q VI Intermediate s'a'i"n''
4 9. ,.,,s snI and q BAY Line, 7.os. p M. o.
unO o,o md W Washington IL 0l'I 1910. o.
uITi nT i0t. b18, 1903 p. m. -
lE',, ~, inalsware Division, Ieavefor'
sl1cS 1c',,s ~, a.i5. 3. m. LOS, 9 80 pm:
.snn Vss and Intermediate STATIONS,
> H. nS w. int HInIttsrmediats Stations s.lS
.,i@,r m;vnAyrRArNs. m;
..a.lnhia and Intermediate Stations
1.S;s o., o;s' and md New York, 200, q. m /,
so1s asI and washington, 1851. 10
,,,bsr information passengere are
j msastb u he % time tables posted at the
=" +" '" IF. KENNEY,.
Rnpe perintendent.
IWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
Msuga M of hours. On and after Feb.
,Ns' Trans will run as follow
.vs % wilmington, 7.15 a. m, 1880 q. m.
~ ~ voudale, s.5s q. M, ~ 80 noon.
,vs pomeroy, 9 80 q m, 6o p m.
anrn,ns leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
inning, leave Avondale, 70 IA noon,
yvin, wilmington, no q. m, 2lb p.
nd n n. m. d. CONNELL,
MI Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
|cHOR LIN e,

ESTATES MAIL STEAMERS,
ssil saro from New York for
aappuoW apuoW every SATURDAY;
n,esalarly % LONDON direct,
" Vlasgsw, Londonderry, Bel
n r. iast, Liverpool,
I1r.sssins, rss'n $50 TO $50. Currency.
0aoin, including all requisites san
bNnasMI asMIEERAGE, 1928.
NooN BY DIRECT STEAMER.
nv r. No steerage. " ~
UN .CABlNs, SIS and ss5
S,',on %, Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Isuoseec ~, accomm odations unsurpassed
'esance ana comfort. All state
Dots rooms on main deck.
nnln ~, lnlormatiOn, plans, &C.
fp'! 70 HENDERSON, Bros,
Ay oooSsilng Green, New York.
I-d3mns BELTS, Adams Express,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
r. Vincent. N, L, LIGHT

Itwill be seen by the above that the
Fourth Ward let the election 60 by de-
fault. The polls were opened but no
voters appeared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the star.l

Especial River Dispatches to the star.l
RAINING AT OIL CITY.
OIL Cry, Pa, June SO A. M.-Alle-
gheny River foot and stationary. Weather
cloudy and raining. Thermometer Coz.
Wind southwest.
MoNoEGAHELA FALLING.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, June 3--10:12 A. M
Monongahela River 8 feet IL inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
Glo. Wind northeast.
RAIN UP KANAwHA.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 3-9 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet inches and station
ary. Weather calm and cool. Light rain
last night and showery this morning.
PLEASANT AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, June 3.--Clear and pleas
ant. River feet 10 inches below high
water mark. Arrivals, Grand Lake and
barges, Centennial, st. Louis.
Steamboat Movements
The Bonanza came down this morning
and returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The Wildwood will be down tonight and
return to Maysville at noon tomorrow.
The fast and popular Fleetwood arrived
this morning and will return to Hunting
ton promptly at 4 p. m. She makes con-
nection with the G. & o. Railroad trains
early tomorrow for all Eastern cities
The elegant new steamer James w. Gaff
is loading and will leave Wednesday for
Evansville, Cairo and Memphis direct.
Capt. Dan. Moore's superb Southern ex-
curson steamer Robert Mitchell is on berth
loading, and will leave for New Orleans
Wednesday.
Tie Potomac will be down to morrow,
and return to Pomeroy in the evening
The Bostona will be the regular packet
for Huntington tomorrow.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
Business moderate.
Weather clearing and pleasant.
8. H. Nigh came dew this morning from
Ironton on brief visit.
Capt. VIM. Bay and wife were passengers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
The Way Vanderbilt Succeeded,

When Commodore Vanderbilt was run
ming steamboats,, he beat all rivals by
crowding on steam to the utmost, and even
running down his enemy if necessary
to accomplish triumph. When he
went into railroading he adopted
much shrewder and more successful way,
by uniting vast lines and their tributaries
under his own management, thus captur,
ing all rivals, by sharing with them the i'm.
mense pool of profits that were made by
his skillful manipulation. Messrs. Law.
renee & Co., Bankers, New York, accom-
plish much greater success in stock ope
rations by their new Combination Method
of dealing By this system the orders OF
thousands of customers are pooled into one
vast sum and co-operated under the most
experienced management, thus giving t.
each shareholder all the benefits of large
capital and best skill. Profits divided
monthly. Any amount from S. to $25, ,000
can be used with great success. SIS will
make SIS profit. $50 would return $720 or
8 per cent. on the stock during the month,
according to the market. The new circular
(mailed free) has two unerring rules for
success and full explanations. so that any
one can operate proftably. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds sup.
piled. Apply to Lawrence & Co. Bankers,
81 Exchange Place, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
COmplexiOMal Indications.

The complexion OF persons whose diges-
ton is out of order, who are bilious, or who
lack vgor, always exhibits an unhealthy
tint. 1t is by regulating the bodily organs
and promoting digestion and assimilation,
that the parchment hue indicative of i'll
health, is banished from the cheeks. To
rectify the fault of sallow complexion,
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an invig-
GRANT and Alternative which removes those
obstacles to renewed strength, physical
comfort and personal attractiveness-an
imperfect digestion and secretion, and a
disordered condition of the bowels. Per-
sistenee in the use of this inestimable cor
rectve and tonic will assuredy res,Is in
renewed physical regularity and vigor, will
tend to increase bodily substance, and cause
the glow and clear color of health to return
to the sallow, wasted cheek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

Parlor scene; Mrs. Brown who has spent the
summer among the White Mountains in search of
health, and who seems IN have searched the whole
mountain side without being able TO find pair OF
b coming cheeks or an inch OF heathful skin {;
Mrs. White, who has remained at home because
her husband could not afford to go, but whose
fresh COR exion and bright eyes seem to have
caught their bloom and brightness from mountain
breeZes.
Mr. B-Dear me, Mrs White how well you are
looking! If you will not think me impertnent,
let me ask how can You keep so healthy in this
dreadful city? / have be n to the White Noun
tains, 70 there every summer in fact, and can
keep o e. the doctors list at that
Mrs w. (smlingl,-I tell you the whole, Sc,
cret Mrs. Brown. Yor member how poorly
was last spring some days even being confined to
my bed Dr. - told Mr.. White u send me to
the mountains but knew he couldn't AFFORD lt'
and tried Dr. Petces FavUfite PrescIi iption. It's
effects were so marvellous that l Isl tried his
Golden Medical Discovery to cleanse my system;
In my opiIion one bottle OF the Prescription and
D discovery is better than six weeks OF the Whlte
Mountains for a sick woman. | have only been
out of the city week during the whole summer;
then my husband and | went to Buffalo ano
stopped at DR.. Perce's Invaids' and Tourists Ho-
tel The baths and mechanical apparatus for
treating patients were alone worth going to see
Besides, our accommodations were better than we
had at l. ng Branch last year and the drives anc
scenery are superb. Let me advise you to use DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription, and try the inva-
lbs and Touriss' Hotel next summer instead Of
the White Mountains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

EEw YoKK. June 3.-Flour suDerhne State
and Western, 50 1905 rs; c0mi-Ion 10 good extrs,
So a5@3 80; good TO choice, 50 9Ots4 70; white
wheat extra. "a 55ta5 25: extra Ohio, A@6; 81
Louis s. sO@6; Mime sofa patent, s6a7T5. Wheat
rejected spring Ha75c: No. 3 do, 92'z@9Sc No
2 do 81 O4@I o.; ungraded do S9teSsc; ungraded
winter red. 81 I9ai o.; No. do, 81 l1Hgl IL;
No. 2 do, 81 I6sl 1614; No do,
81 1917; ungraded amber. 81 1I@l Is: ungraded
white, 81 II; No 2 do, 81 1I@1 NJ. Rye steady:
Western, 6N96U1%c. Barley dull. C IN. moderate
trade: ungraded. 409i41se; No. 3, 45c, steamer,
43I5c; yellow Western. 4Sc. Oats No. white,
371Se; No. 2 do, SsI6c: mixed Western, 314@35e;
white Western. S60s3Sc. Hay steady at s59JOe.
Hops quiet steady and unchanged. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Sugar and molasses quiet
and unchanged. Rice steady. with sood
demand Petroleum dull and unchanged:
United 1850 crude, 65Sca7s4c; refined. SIC Tai
low steady 1T 61E@6 slice. Resin quiet at u 40.
Turpeutine Gdll Ut 2715c. 4 IS easier: Western,
I0G13c. l. atherseady and in fair demand: Hem.
lock sole and Bupnos Ayres ght, middle and
heavy weights, l9921H Hc. Wool in active demand
and very strong: Domestic ga t0c; pulled. H936c;
unwashed, stg2sc; Texas l0927c. Pork firm: Mess.
S9for old; SO for new. Beef quiet and steady.
Cut meats St ady: Long clear 4.9Oc; short BE-
Lard firm: Prime steam. 6.25@6 271lc. Butter
eavy: Western, 691sc Cheese steaCf. Whisky
du at 81 04Lat9l 05.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, N. G.. June -Spirits turpentin,
firm at 26c
OswEGo. June 3.-Wheat firm: No. l whit
Michigan, 81 l6 Corn steady No. Toledo, 46c
high mixed, 47c
New ORLEANS, June 3-Corn active but frn
Corn-meal quiet and weak at 81 4o92 As. Hay ac
tive but firm. Others unchanged.
INDfANAPoLIs June 8. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red
81 07(a1 TO- Corn frmer at 36c. Oats higher a
3O@32c. Bulk shoulders, SIC; clear ribs. &c
Lard, 61s@6l4c. Hams, S49S4c.
PITrsBURG, June 3.--wheat: Choice white ant
Southern amber, 81 06@l 08; No. ! red winter
ST 0S@1 TO-: medium, 81 04al 06. Corn: yellow
shelled, 429iSe ear, 43a Ac; high m xed, 40@42
Oats: Prime white, 33@S4c; mixed, 3l032c. Bar
al Is. Rye Choice, 5796Oc Malt; Barley, 9Oc(l
ST 10: rye, 10@S0c.
BALTIMORE, June g. - Flour easier and un
changed Wheat: Western lower: No. Penn
sylvania red at 81 II, No. Western winter red
spot, May and June: 81 141aal ~; July 81 49,
Corn: Western steady: Western m xed, spot, MAJ
and June, 433sc; July 43$4 $49435sc August, AZ
944ssc; steamer, 4lha@4ls4c.
LOUISVILLE June g. - Flour quiet and nu
changed Wheat firm: Red and amber. Sl11 05
Com firm white. 4la43c; mixed, 500. Oats stead,
and fair demand: white, S3c; mixed. Bic Ryl
steady at SEC. Hay firm at S9all 50. Pork auie
ana firm at $40 25. Lard quiet: choice leaf tierce
TIC; do, keg, SIC. Bulk meats steady at 3sSds47I
@51sc. loose; Bacon firm at 41sa514g51ae. loose
Sugarcure hams, ~ }4a9Ic. Whisky in fair de
mand at lower rates: 81 TO-
PHILADELpHIA, June 3.-Flour advancing ten
dency; Minnesota extra family medium. $4 80
choice, "a rs; fancy, $595 1917. Rye flour S.
Wheat less active: ungraded 9Sc6aS1 IL: Nc.
White Michigan, 81 49, No. 8 red 81 15 extrt
white Michigan, 81 II. Rye: offerings light
Western, 5S@60c. Corn less active and rejected f
quoted 3s@40c; steamer, mixed and yellow, 4O0
4lc. Oats firm mixed Western. sS@3B1ac whit
Western, 341aQS7c Provisions firmer.
BOSTON, June Flour firm: Western supers
81 75@3 90; common extras, s. 1904 25: Wisconsin
extras, A@4 80; Minnesota, $4d5 75 wintr
whests Ohio and Michigan, a 75ts5 25; Illinoi
and Indiana, 5000; St. Louis, S. 50a5 go; Wis
consn and Minnesota patent, $6 50(gS so; sprinI
wheat. S6@7 90. Corn firm: mixed and yellow
471a@4s1Sc Oats firm and in moderate demand
No. and extra white, 4o942e; No. white. 3sl50
ssc; No, mixed and No. 8 white, 36}Ia(s371sc
Rye, s29s5c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
PROVISIONS

Mess pork quiet and rather easy. City mess
quoted at SO 75@9 IS per brl, but held shade
more.
Lard is moderately active and shade easy
Prime steady at 6.0566. loo, and little offered
Current make at 6@6.05c per Id.
Bacon is in limited demand and not much
offered and market steady Shoulders at 4.10@
SIC clear ribs at 5.10G5.l5c and clear sides at 81
(95.40 per lb, all packed. Sugarcured shoulder
at 5A@5tsc, and hams at S99ac, and held a
shade more for choice average and brand.
Bulk meats are in fair requesi and steady Shout
ders at 3.559} G0c, clear rib at 5594 60e and ceaI
sides at 4$4@4.S0c per lb, loose.
COTTON.
The market is steady and frn at yesterdays
quotations The receipts to-day, II bales. Ship.
ments 294 bales Sales 24 bales Stock 3l36 bales.
The ollowing are the official Cotton Exchange
prices: Ordinary 111sc, good ordinary 12]sc. low
mddlng 12}sc, middling 1870, gohd middling
131sc, middIihg fair 1870, fair l47sc per pound.
WHISKY.
There is fair demand, and market quiet and
steady. Sales on Change to-day at 81 0l per gal
Ion.
MISCELLANEOUS
Beans are in fair jobping demand, and the
market steady. Inferior lots offering down to 60c
good to prime white sell at 81 l0@l so, and
choice nayys at 81 45@1 50 per bu.
Butter IL in fair eonsumptive demand only.
The receipts are large, and the lower grades con.
tinue dull and heavy. Only the fine qualities for
local table use are wanted. We quote
lSg20c for choice creamery, mostly for single
tubs. Selling at l2@l4c for choice dairy made
the outside for extra selections Good to prime
at sGlOc. Medium at 6@7c, and common al
3(d4c perlb
Cheese is steady with moderate offerings, and
the demand fair, and quoted at 1910 per lh
for prime to choice factory.
Coal is dull at wholesale, and with a moderate
retail demand. The following are the
rates delivered to consumers: Ohio River 8a
&C. Ashland e@l0c Hooking Valley and Kama
Hn1pElnphRnV mar h,t
delivered to consumers. Anthracite at S6 jO@T
per ton delivered.
Coke is steady with little demand and nominal
ly unchanged. We quote; Gas-house &c, city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
WOman,s Wisdom,

"She insists that it is more important
that her family shall be kept in full health,
than that she should have all the fashiona-
BILE dresses and styles of the times. She
therefore sees to it, that each member of her
family is supplied with enough Hop Bit
ters, at the first appearance of any symp-
toms of i'll health, to prevent fit of sick
ness with Its attendant expense, care and
anxiety. All women should exercise their
wisdom In this way."-[Ed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. June 81 P. M.
BREADsTUFFs,

BREADsTUFFs
Flour is fairly active and the market remains
steady. Family is quoted al e5 lO@6 co. latter
price for fancy. Extra at "A 7OG5 co. Supcrfne
at 81 Sb94 20 Low grades at So 2Og3 60 per brl
as to qnality. Spring wheat -four is quoted at
81 65@4 80 for prime to choice Minnesota. and
4g4 IS for ordinary per brl Rye -four is quiet at
So 00d3 30, as t. quality.
Oats are quiet and easy. Mixed quoted at S2@
s4c for go to prime. White at s1@s6c, and some ONT,
very choice held at SIC per bu.
Wheat is quiet and steady. Req is quoted al
81 u9gl 10 for choice and 81 0s91 0s15 for prime,
and 81 O6@l OF for good lots. Amber at 81 0Jtal 90
for fair to choice pei, bu. White is scarce and
hardly enough offered to make quot4tions.
Corn Is In good demand and liberal supply and
market easy and rather unsteady Mixed shelled
sold to-day at SSc, spot, and is quoted 39@391Sc for
No in elevator. VIII tie ear selling at 42c Yel-
low ear offered al 40c for prime but some Fl grade
sold at 3sc per bu. Mixed ear at 3s12939c for
pine on arrival.
Rye Is steady and quiet No. 2 sold to-day at 5sc
on arrival in sacks, and 564@57e per bu in eleva-
tor. Sample lots at 55@5Sc for good to choice on
tran
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
WORCESTER, MASS, June 3.-W OrceSters,
end of the 7th inning on account of rain.


LADIES' MATCH AT THE LOOKOUT HOUSE.
A go as you please" match for ladies
will be inaugurated at the Lookout House
Sunday afternoon. The prizes to be con-
tested for are first, q gold medal and $780,
second, 5000; third, 500, and fourth, $50.
Entrance fee, $25. Five entries have already
been made, consisting OF two ladies from
New York, two from Cleveland, and an
English lady residing in Cincinnati.
Thc Turf.
JEROME PARK RACES POSTPONED.
JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 3.-The races
to be run to-day were postponed on account
of rain.
Races at Chester Driving Park every day
this week, weather permitting.
The Cincinnati Stars will play the Ameri-
Gus Club at the Star Ball Park, Thursday.
The net receipts of the match for the
O'Leary Belt at Chicago was about s., 500.
The Reds play in Syracuse this afternoon,
Bostons at Buffalo, Chicagos at Providence,
and Clevelands at Troy.
The great trotting races will begin at Des
Moines to-day, with Rarus and Sweetzer
entered, for 81 900 purse against time.
The following National League games
will be played this afternoon: Manchesters
VS.. Uticas at Lowell, Springfields vs.. AL
banys at Springfield, New Bedfords VS.. Ma
tionals at New Bedford.
Dick Wright returned from Virginia yes
terday. He won every race he started in
while away, and did not have to trot in less
than 2:34. His record is 224, but he can
make mile in less time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WAsHrNGToS, June 3.-For Tennessee and
The Ohio Valley, lower pressure, westerly
winds, backing to warmer southerly winds,
and partly cloudy weather, with local
rains
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, June sap NJ
Eastern exchange is steady at yesterdays rates.
Buying al 1920 d scount and selling at 1-2J pre-
MUM.
Sterling is dull. The inquiry light but no
change n quotations. Sight at S4 90 and sixty
days at 81 SS1, per sterling.
The local rates of Government bonds as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, June 3--2 PM.
The following are the receip and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

to this city on the Fleetwood this morning.
River 10 feet 7 inches and falling at noon
to-day.
The following pig iron was received here
per carges during the month Of May:
From. Tons.
Sarah Furnace ........ .8O5
Mount Vernon Furnace ...... IS
Norton Furnace 249
Ashland Furnace
Ohio Furnace 49
Pine Grove Furnace
Total tons
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

HOGS-Market active and steady. Common at
So 50g3 90 fair to good light at So 25@2 So fair to
good packing at So 35tg3 55 and select butchers at
$3 6093 65.
CATTLE-Market dull and easy, but no quota
BILE change in prices.
SHEEP-M rket steady and prices unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HoUSE AND SIGN
4 painting, graining, vanishing polishing, kal.
somining. psperins lettering, staining, gliding,
namens, s. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher.
80. Matchmaker and Jeweler, so. Carpenter. So
Horseshoer. & Soapmaker, Is. Baker, So Cam
dymaker, 50. Taxidermst, so. OF booksellers or
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

WEDNESDAY, 4th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n ROBERT MITCHELL. Dan. Moore.
"a fsS Master Apply on board or to Royse d
s<s-aAAssssN Mosset Agts, No. 10 Public Landing,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
A Business Woman
Detroit Free Press.

Few men are inclined to grant
women the credit OF having any bus
incss tact. or doing business in bus
inoss way, but they must come down
in The case of the Detroit widow
whuse personal effects are now being
overhauled by an administrator. She
made no will, but her private PAPER.
in her desk explained all that. The
first paper Oh the bundle was in-
dorscd:
Oflcr of marriage from Mr..
Respectfully destined on the ground
of his stoop- shoulders and defective
vision. Contents private
The next pape' was iIdor'ef.:
Schedule b, showing that | have
just enough to bury me.
A dainty looking epistle bore the
Endorsement in red ink:
Number 'G.'-Conditional offer ol
marriage from Mr.. S. declined with
thanks,
A bill sent from millinery, house
bore the following in pencil: E
Paid the within. in presence of the
cook. the day Mr.. &. called and of.
fered me his hand and heart parlol
stove fell down same day.
A bill of $2S.37, sent from gro.
Gerry house was indorSed:
Settled the within for $25, MS ncv.
er 'liait the sardines as charged. Paid
the moncy-the day the cock fell down
stairs. Rejected Mr., BIS offer to we'd
him jnsi before the bin tame in.'
An official envelope coHtainSsille
several papers was marked: 2
Various cpistlcs limiting at mar
riage; orthography generally poor
grammar terrible; construction very
had. Answered each one kindly but
firmly '.a'.i'a'
A pink colorcd letter without en-
velppe was marked: lf
Gushing offer of marriage f'om
young Mr.. Y. Ink very poor, and
no pathos in his expression. THIS is
the second direct offer. Declined Oh
account OF his Youth
A bill for seven dollars, balance
due OH cloak, was filed:
Paid this, after sharp dispute. in
the presence of Sarah, who hurt her
nose samc day. Mr. L-- was in
the pcrlor atthe time. Proposed lie.
fore he left; gently, but firmly de-
clincd offer OH account ofhis deaf
ness AU
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
-------------- ---=------=----
Savings for Old Age.

No one denies that ii is wise to
make provision for old age, but we
are not all agreed as to the kind Of
provision II is best to lay in. Ger
tainly we shall want q little money,
for destitute old man is indeed a
sorry sight; yes, save money BY all
means. But an old man needs just
that particular kind OF strength which
young men are most apt 20 waste.
Many a foolish young fellow will
throw away on holiday certain
amount ofnervous energy which he
will never feel the want OF until he is
10, and then how much he will want
II! II is curious, but true, that bot
lie Of champaign at 20 will intensity
the rheumatism at three-ssore. II is
fact that everlasting the eyes at four
teen necessi,ates the aid of specta-
cles at 40 instead Of 60. We advise
our young readers TO be saving Of
health for their old age, for the max
i'm holds good in regard to health rs
to money-"waste not want not" II
is the greatest mistake to suppose
that violation of the laws of health
can escape its penalty. Nature for.
gives no sin, no error; she let's of
the offender for fifty years sometimes,
but she catches him at last, and in
fiicts the punishment just when, just
where and just how he feels II most.
Save up for old age, but save knowl-
edge; save the recollection of good
and noble deeds, innocent pleasure
and pure thoughts; save friends; save
love. Save rich stores of that kind
of wealth which cannot diminish or
| death take away.