davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-02-28
- wild onis.p hr ]. Coorrn PRICE.


The old soldiers in Bowling Green
and vicinity are talking Of starting Post
OF the Grand Army at tha: point. 1t is a
good move as such an institution is we'll
calculated to revive, perpeiuate and cement
the friendships formed under trying cir
cumstances. We had Post here once
upon a time, but the quartermaster .
Jared 80 much better than the command
tnat it had a demorali1ing influence.
Centennial Hall, next Thurday night.
ANY and all Of our local correspondents
should feel at liberty to express an opinion
or give the prevailing opinion IN his section
regarding the management of county affairs
whether il be favorable or adverse. 1t is
public matter in which all are interested
and have a right TO speak. The officials
have spoken through the medium of the
press. All others have an equal right.
We can't take time TO interview the masses
who might be willing and glad to express
an opinion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-02-28

NOtlce.-The Lime City Mutual Insur
ance Company will hold their Second An
nual meeting OH Monday, March 10Th, Mt
the Morse School House, District No. o
Perrysburg township, for the election OF
officers and the transaction Of other bust
ness that may come before the meeting.
J. II. PIERCE, Prent.
J. B. MCCUTcHEN, Sec'y. 26b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-02-28

Sold by all Druggists Prepared by
Lawson Cheraicn1 CO.,
FLETrIANn. OHIO.
Large bA Gent Size aud ncarI
three times as nlU ON for 81,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-02-28

RN. SHOEMAKER. Prss't, Cincinnati.
l.. Williams, Gen'l Supt.
J. Weller, Asst Sup't, Dayton.
Calvin u. Shepler, Agent, PerrysburR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-02-28
ST. HOLAS.
SCRIDNERS ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.

meHsrs. sURIBruN g. Co., ~ 1879, SeEsu tLa
publication Of 81. Mehulds, an Illustrated Maya
Iire for Girls and Boys, with Mrs, Mary MApss
Dodge as edIlor. Five years have passed since
the first number was issued, and the ma gaEins
has won the highest position. 1t has a monthly
circulato Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-02-28
FROM DEwESE CORNERS.

Troy Twp, Feb. 26, 1879.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-02-28
OVER 10000 CoPIEs.

II is published simultaneously 10 London and
New York, and the transatlantic recognition IL
almost as general aud hearty as the A AmsricaE.
Although the prngresa Of tue magazine has
been steady advance, II has not reached Its
editors ideas Of best, because her ideal eontin-
ually outruns it, aud the magazine as swiftly
follows after To-day " NicbsI0s Sands
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
A source of much Bodily Evil.

If the habit of body becomes irregular,
much evil is inflicted on the system. The
stomach becomes dyspeptic, bilious symp-
toms develop themselves, the circulation
is contaminated, and the nerves share in
the general disorder. 1t is of the utmost
importance that the bowels should be
thoroughly and speedily regulated when
they grow derelct The corrective agent
best adapted to this purpose is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, wholesome, non-griping
vegetable laxative, worth all the rasping
cathariics invented since the time of Para
CELSIUS. People who have been in the habit
of using blue pill, calomel, and other drugs
and cheap nostrums, should abandon such
hurtful and useless medicines, and substi'
tute for them this pleasant and gentle ape,
rient, which not only produces the purga,
tive effect naturally, but also strengthens
while it regulates the bowels, stomach and
liver. 1t moreover cures and prevents in
termittent and renittent fevers, gout
rheumatism, debility and urinary troubles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
What 5000 Did i'm Wall Street.

August 10Th, 1873, R. S. Webb, Philadel-
phia, Pa, wrote Messrs. Lawrence Co.,
Bankers, New York:
"DEAR SIRs-Yours containing remit
tance for $1,113 rs as profits on my 200
shares, is received. Accept my thanks, for
am very well satisfied. As you request,
you may use this letter. would recon-
mend every one who feels disposed to spec
ulate to send for your circular" This is
but one instance out of thousands, by
which the new Combination System of ope-
rating in stocks enables people with large
or small capital to make similar profits.
By this excellent plan, the orders of thou
sands of customers from city and country
are pooled into one immense sum and CO.
operated as mighty individual account.
Each member of the combination secures
all the advantages of the largest capital
united with experienced skill. Profits di-
vided monthly; $40 invested returns $50, OF
$ per cent. on the stock, SIS will make $3.50,
and so on, according to the market Messrs.
Lawrence Il Co.'S new circular (mailed free,
has "two unerring rules for success" and
explains everything, so that any one can
operate profitably. All kinds of stocks and
bonds wanted New Government loan
supplied. Apply to Lawrence e. Co., Bank
ers, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
WHEN WOMAN WILL SHE WILL.-The

WHEN WOMAN WILL SHE WILL.-The
Rome IN. Y. Sentinel has curious story
about a married couple in Springfield. 1t
says: When Massachusetts, woman forms
a habit it is all waste of time for her hus-
band to try to break her of it. Wellknowing
his wife's disposition to make him present
regularly at the anniversary of his birthday,
a citizen of the Bay State, who likewise for
chilly realized the fact that economy was an
absolute necessity in his household, said to
his wife, "This year you must not undertake
to make me present. insist. 1t would be
absurd to do so at this time, when we need
everything we can rake and scrape. / give
you fair notice that if you do carry out
your former custom this year, | will burn
up the present as surely as you make it. :"
So the wife bethought herself She could
not bear the idea Of being deprived of her
annual pleasure. Therefore she gathered
together her dimes and bought for her
dearly beloved, as birthday present, ton
of coal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

INprANAroIIs Feb I8.-wheat quiet: No.
red. 9aaBic Corn quiet at 1003 10; Nay, 80
s4o Oats quiet White. 22923112c: mixed .2lMAc
shoulders. SIC; clear ribs, &c Lard, 6@SSc
Hams, 6S@7c
Boston. Feb. 10 Flour steady: Western su-
pen. sos Is; common extra sS 7594 IS. Com
quiet: mixed and yellow, 47950c. Oats firm: No
and extra white, S6@40c; No. white, %z19
ssSsie ssi NO. Sn''' Ano NO. mi1S0' ''e'''- A's'
LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 18-Flour dun nd un-
changed Wheat firm: red CSC, amber and white
CSC Corn dull: white SAC, mixed $50. 0atssc
and firm: white &c mixed 24L5c. Rye firm at SOC.
Hay in fair demand and higher at S. 75@lO. Pork
firm at yyI99 So Lard firm: choice leaf tierce, 7e;
do, keg, &c. Bulk meats strong AT S5s94h@4ze;;
Bacon easier at A@5@5zc for loose. Sugarcured
hams 73s@sc. Whisky steady and in good demand
| al 81 o.
PHILApEtPHrA. Feb. 1s.-Flour firm: supers.
q 2592 70; extras, $s@S Is: Minnesota family
S@46211l: high grades, s6@7 So Rye Alur. 81 S7H.
ber, 81 O6kei o.: white 81 07a1 Os; No. 2 Chicago
sO@95c. Corn firm: steamer, 421zc: yellow.
lsS4c; mixed. 4sslc. Oats easy: white West
ern; so9slc; mi; mixed I'VE Western. %gSsc' s Mes sd
hams 7160Sc; pick S49613c; green, 5A@51sc
Lard: Primesteam 5s4@6c; Butter steady: New
York State and Bradford County extra, 2I@2sc;
27a2sc. Cheese stesiy: weste, n ,s@8Ac. Petroleum
weaker: Refined. 64c; crude, 71z9774e Whisky
! scarce: Western. u 09Z
/ New YORK. Feb IS.-FlOur: superfne State
Il and Western, SO 30Ca3 Is; common to good extra,
II 50 7O93 90; good To choice, So 95t94 60 white
wheat extra. 81 556S5 25; extra Ohio, 50 S095: ST
Louis, s. S5@5 rs; Minnesota patent, 81 50@S.
Wheat: rejected spring 81; No. spring. 92@95c;
uugraded do, 92ca$l 0l; No. 2 spring, 81 03; UNI
graded red. 9sc@sl os,4; No. 8 do, 81 o5,4@l o61a
No. do. 81 9A@l 10; steamer No 2
do. 81 08@l 0S%: No. do 81 09A
aSl 1917; ungraded amber, 81 90; No. amber,
81 U9%: No. 2 white 81 07$4@1 08; No. do ut
81 09al 10: extra do at 81 104@1 II. Rye: West
ern and State, 591z8611ac. Malt quiet Corn:
Ungraded 47Ca471zc; No. 3, 4211Ed942i4c; steamer,
4414c; No. 2, 4714c; new do, 45s4tq46c. Oats Ne.
3 white, 311%d3ls4c; No. 2 do, 321a@32s4c; mixed
Western 301a934c; white Western, 321a934c. Hay
quiet and unchanged Hops steady and I'M
changed Coffee steady. Sugar quiet and IN
changed: fair to good refining, 65s@654c Mo-
asses nosninally unchanged: New Orleans, 25@37c.
Rice in fair demand and firm: Carolina, 55s6
714c; Louisiana, 51a96s4c. Petroleum qniet and
firm: United, g14c; crude. S%@9c; refined
9hc Tallow steady at 61a@6asc. Resin quiet
at 4I5c Turpentine quiet at Doc. Eggs frmer:
Western 2ac. Pork strong: mess, IS SO old, $40 G.
new Beef in active demand: extra Indian mess,
171S@20c; packed, lie; family, l4c Cut meats
hrm: long clear, SIC; short clear, SIC. Lard
strong: prime steam, 6.9e@6.95c. Butter dull
Western 7s26c Cheese in fair demand and firm
Whisky easier at 81 o..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

mand and a steady market, with no change: Pow
der at 81 20@2 10 blasting and IS 25@e for rife
powder pr keg. Shot at SIS 5O9ls and buckshot
at 81 50@22 per keg.
for local consumption and receipts ample Bell
ing on arrival at 50955c per bu and In sore at %
d17Oc per bu for prime to choice peschblows
Choice early rose at 7b@soc per bn In store sweet
potatoes at $292 rs per brl in store.
POULTRY-Thefe was firm market, with
moderate offerings and fair demand. Live poul-
try selling at 81 59@3 % per dozen for chickens
Turkeys at 99914c per lb, and geese at W 25G2 20
per dozen. Dressed chickens at 50 25@3 per dozen.
Dressed turkeys at llA@l2c per lh
RAGS WoOlen rags in mOdeiate demand and
quiet, and selling at S99c for fine and A@1sc for
coarse, per H. Cotton In fair request and quoted
at nc for white and &c for mixed. perlb.
RICE-Has moderate demand and the market
steady and quiet with Louisiana selling at 6t1@
&c perlb.
| SALT-Dull for foreign, but steady, and Turks
Island held at 34G35c per bu. Coarse Liverpool
| at 81 l5t91 20 per sack. Fair demand for Ohio
River and Kanawha at $121@1 25 for small barrel
and at 81 30 al 55 for large barrel
SEED-Market quiet for clover and steady at
654@7c In store ami 6ssc for arrival lots. Good
jObbing demand for timothy and sales i'll store AT
81 45@l 80 per bu. Flax seed in demand at 81 lO
01li5per bu
SoAP-The demand is only moderate and mar
ket steady. We quote German at 514@514c, olive
at 4G5c. and family at 31a@4e per lb.
SUGAR-Has been fa ry active forNew Orleans
and firm, but other brands quiet. We quote New
o leans 5129654c Tor raw, 7@754c for yellow clsri
fed. and SlIs59c for white per lb Refined yellow
al 7Ga754c extra G at Sls9Ss4c, A white at Ss@
91Sc, granulated and powdered at 955s9gs4c, ano
c ushed nj 91sCg10c per lb.
| STARCH-Is in fair demand and steady. Quotet
at 76l7lac for gloss, and 3@3Hc for pearl, per To-
TALLOW-Steady with ample supply. Demand
fad and selling at 6Ac for city loose and &c fO
country rendtre !, in packages.
| TEA-Moderate demand and steady. We quote
.Oolong. 3Oc@$1; Souchong 45c@S1: Young Hyson
S0990c: Imperial, 3O@SOc; gunDowder. 5oc9$l
and Japan. 35@75e per lb.
TIMERS STOCK-Had fair demand am
steady. We qIote: Zinc slab, S98e; sheet. 79Se
block tin, 1S@20c solder, 10@13c; copper ingots
19c; bottoms 26c; braziers sheets. 26c; tin plat
TX per box 81 0O@l0 00; do IC, $7@7 10: AM
r ofing, S. 1908. Galvanized iron AZ per cent
discount from price list.
WOODENWARE-Had moderate trade, an'
market closing steady without change In prices
We quote washboards 81 35@3: buckets, two hoop
81 2591 50: three-hoop, 81 45@1 80; tubs, NO.
s5 2h@96: No. 2, "a 25Q85 90; No. 8, &3 25@4, an'
nests of 8, 81 50@2 rs: churns No !, IS 5e99 w
i No. 2, 81 5O98, and 10. 8, Sc 50@7 per doz
WOOL-Has been firm and with better demand
and receipts moderate but ample. We quote
Unwashed-Fiue merno, 19@20c clothing, 160
lsc; medium delaine, 2a@a4c; long combing; 2
@23c. Washed-Medium fleece 30@32c, do S@30e
delaine do 32@33c, long combing 32@33c, tub
washed 25@92c and pulled 25926c per ID. Burr
and feece-grown 3@5c per ID less.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
A Sick Senator.

The excessive corpulency of certain United
States Senator has long been the butt of editorial
wit and spicy bon mots from the pens of WASH
ington correspondents Few persons have sus-
pec.ed that his obesity was disease and liable to
prove fatal Yet this is the sad fact Excessive
fatness is not only disease in itself, but one liza
BILE to generate other and more serious ones.
Chemistry has at last revealed safe sure, and re-
liable remedy for this abnormal condition of the
system in Alans Anti-Fat Distinguished chem
lists have pronounced it not only harmless but
very beneficial to the system, while remedying
the diseased condition. Sold by druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Feb ls.-Spirits turpentine firm
At 27c.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1S.-Sugarcured hams firm
er; 8a91sc as In size. Bran frmer at 671ac. 9th
ers unchanged. Sight exchange on New York par
Sterling 81 S6h.
PITTsBURa, Feb. is.-wm. o. McGovern
charged with embezzling Sl30,000 from O. H. p
Williams an Allegheny lumber dealer, in 1877
was BROUGHT here to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

CINCINNATI, Feb. $3.50 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1880 P. NJ
Gold Mt par.
rates. Dealers buying ut 1-20 discount and selling
at 1-20 premium.
Sterling firm and moderate demand. Rates un-
changed. We quote at 81 SO for sight and "a S61a
for sixty-day bills per sterling
The local market for Government bonds is quiet
excepting fair demand tor new As. The rates
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
THE WEATHER.

For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley partly
cloudy weather and northerly winds, shift
ing to easterly and southerly, slowly rising
temperature, and in the Western portions
falling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
RIVER INTELLIGENUE.

SIea m boat Movements.
The City OF Portsmouth leaves promptly at D.
m. for Chilo.
The Bonanza came down and returned to Ports
mouth at noon to-day
Can't. Isaac Bryson's fast and elegant sde-wheel
steamer Bostona came down this morning md
will be the regular packet leaving to-day at D. m.
sharp for Huntington, where she connects with
the c. g. 0. R R. for all Eastern cities. Gus. Hon
shell has charge OF the Office
The large and elegant new sde-wheel steamer
Telegraph, the queen of the Upper Ohio, came
down this morning and will leave from the foot
of Broadway this evening for Pomeroy and all
intermediate points and will take PASSENGERS for
Wheeling and Pittsburg. Capt. p. s. M rgan
master and Messrs Hambleton and Mo gan clerks,
are her aifable and competent chief officers.
Capt R. W. Wise's superb Jas. W. Gaf will de-
mart tomorrow without fail for all points on the
lower Ohio River and Memphis direct. Mr. G.
w. Thompson is her polite clerk.
ing Star, Capt w. B. Miller ma ter and Col J. s.
Jones clerk, will positively leave tomorrow even
ing for New Orleans on grand Mardi Gras excur
sion.
ROat-hands' Gossip.
WBusiness only fair.
Snow fell steadily all day yesterday and is abou
The 80, 600 feet of lumber which the rising rive,
threatened to carry away yesterday was moved ou
of danger.
Clerk Charles Regnier stopped off the Buckeye
State this trip to entertain some guests and Capt
Robert Kerr, commanderof the Granite State, wen
out in charge of the Buckeye States Office
Capt Wash. Honshell's new boat will b
launched this week.
The Granite State is for sale. Capt Kerr want
IS, 600 for her.
M. Ed E. Townley, of the Eureka Insurance.
Company, is agent here for the Orient Mutual, o
New York, which takes marine and inland risks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

sgIN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tis,rs in the STAR, Mr.. r. Duncan snfffen, No. u
As.or House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch office OF the STAR,
Mr. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
eoa,racts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in cur name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

No hard Duluth spring, 81 10; No. 2 Milwaukee
81; No. red Wabash, $l06. Corn firm: No. 2 To
ledo, <3e. -...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

HOGS-Market quiet and steadily Selling at
A, oOa3 10 for common So 7o@i Is for fair to good
and 81 25ia4 80 TO choice per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-The demand is fair and market steady
and quiet We quote common at So 25@3 90,
medium at 50 25@3 rs, good to choice at S4S4 Is
per Genital gross
SHEEPeModerate demand and market steady
at previous price Common at $3@3 so, medium
at So 75@4 25 and good to choice at "a 50@5 pei
GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Deficiency Appro-
priation Bill was passed under suspension oft
rules.
The motion to suspend the rules and pass the
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill was also
agreed to by yeas, 173; nays, Y. -,
The motion to suspend the rules and pass bill
appropriating 200 to pay arrears of pensions
was agreed to by yeas, l7S; nays, &C..
The House took recess until ~ p M. when
the memorial services of the late Representative
Schlaicher were held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
Forty fifth Congress-. Third Session,

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE bill to amend the
Internal Revenue laws was taken up The House
amendment reducing the tax on all manufactured
tobacco to 16 cents per pound was agreed to. The
amendment to strike out the clause imposing o
tax on lucifer matches was rejected. An amend
duty on coffee at 2k cents per pound and on tea
at 10 cents per pound, pending which the Senate
adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18

> CfnCfmnAtf Live MOCK WHfKet.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1872 P. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18
LEXINGTON. KY.

This kind of weather is bad on the poor.
Another wedding in high life is rumored.
Candidates for Mayor are becoming numerous.
The people should by all means elect the city
officers.
A lady named Miss Owens was severely injured
by fall on Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Wm Garland, of the Second Ward, did consider
able damage to the ring" in fact he came neal
bust ng it.
The celebrated thoroughbred mare Lucy Fow.
Ter, the dam of Tom Bowling, died at McGrathiana
on Sunday night. She recently gave foal to colt
by Tipperary. She was the dam of sixteen colts
and filiies Leveler is all right and will meet all
30
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-18


discharged until Monday next Judge Goodies
condition is said to be without change
1t seems that all of the disorderly gang who take
a light in disturbing the performances at the
Opera-bouse have not yet been squelched, Tor on
Saturday night the tn ne was repeated.
New York Tea Store while engaged in playing
with toy wagon on Saturday, ran wire in the
shaft of the same into his right eye, causing a
painful but not serious wound.
John Sullivan, pardoned convict while upon
train just below London, Ohio, on Monday
al ernuon borrowed knife from passenger un-
der the pretense of pealing an apple, and after
getting possession of the same he jabbed it into
his throat, making a fightful cash. He W 8
brought to the city and taken to DR.. Dunlap's
office, where the wound was dressed, after which
he was locked up in the Station house for safe
keeping, for he is thought to be insane.
Geo. W. Bain Kentucky's eloquent son of tenn
perapee delivered an address before the Murphy
Temperance Union on Monday night at City Hall.
Generally speaking addresses delivered heretofore
by invited speakers from abroad have been sim
ply rehash of old facts and TO hear them TO one
was as distasteful as hearing person warble my
| Grandfather's Clock" But in Bain's address we
got many things new and original, which famed
up the old spark. Tonight he speaks at the Op
era-house. Look in.
| Mr. James Rodgers, a well known and highly
respected pioneer citizen, breathed his last at his
home OH Washington street at about 10 o'clock on
for years enjoyed the best Of health until some
days ago. when he contracted a cold which proved
of such serious nature as to confne him to his bed
and it seems at last to have resulted in lung fever
which caused his untmely taking off. Mr.. Rodgers
at the time of his death vas sixty-eight years OF
age. Deceased was boru near Pittsburg, Pa
March 22d, 1910, and came to our city forty thres
years ago and for forty years of that time was en-
gagged in the shoe business. About two years age
| he retired with a handsome competency. Mr.
Rodgers was an honored member of several of on,
city lodges, comprising the Masons, Red Men and
| Odd-fellows. The funeral will take place to-mor
row, Wednesday, from the Universalist Church
opposite the residence. at p H.. Rev. w. A. Rob
| inson officiating.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
!. Cost Of the Know How"

tx
There was much gumption ovinced
by that particular darby whose mas
ter was surgeon, who had perform.
ed on another darky an operation re-
qpiring high degree Of skin. Tbit
latter darkv was wcll-to-do, and the
surgeon charged him twenty-five dol
lars for the operation. Meeting the
doctors servant afterward this dia-
logue occurred: a.s
"Dat was q mighty steep charge Of
the doctors for cutting on me tuddeE
day"
uHow much did do boss charge?
"Well, Julius, he charged me twen-
lty-fve dollars" .1
aGo long niggah, dat amt much
charge"
"Well, he wasn't more dan three
or four minutes dom 1t, and / think
FIVE dollars was al he oughter took.
| ALook- aheah, Sam you don't I'M
dcrstau' bout dat thing. You see Dc
boss have to spend a great many
year learn how to use dat knife, ant
1t cost him heaps O money. Now De
| fact am dat he only charge you fly,
dollars for de operation; de tuddeI
twenty he charge Tor de knosS ho,v.
That's 1.-THE time and money K
learn the kno,U ho,D. Ell Editors Draw
or, Harper's Magazine. isi
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-12-02
EIXgoN.

AMat. booml boom!l"
Bristow and Duffy talk about
pixies.
Miss Lucy Lacy, of Auburn, Is in
Elkton.
Mr.. e. B. Weathers has removed
his drug store to the side Of the Pub
lic Square.
Mr.. VIM. Washington is now hav-
Ing some improvements made on hii
store.
Miss Eva Hackney, Of Tenn, Is thu
sguest Of Miss Nellie Willoughby.
On the 10th, in Elkton, Mr.. Chaa
Lewis, fthis county, married Mis-
Tommic Lewis, Of Elkton. "
Misses Sergent and Hancock, o.
Green county are now visiting Elk
ton. r a5
Mr.. w. w. Lcgrand, of New Ha
van, Conn.,, was in the city not lonl
since. HgH
Mr.. S. D. Sullivan is ona eouiherr
tour at present. MARK.