davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-29
MR.. MAssEY's CHANCES.

Inc return OF the committee on nOml'
nation of delegates to Richmond was
awaited with more interest by the lockers
on after Mr.. Aliens address than before
it. It was known that Auditor Massey
had been to Stanton and it was thought
probably that his personal appearance
here would have aroused enthusiasm
among his friends which would have
proved infectious to the convention, and
result perhaps in majority of his friends
being sent as delegates to Richmond. The
high compliment to the Auditor contained
in Mr.. AS address rather confirmed this
view. The sequel proved the vanity OF
conjecture in the uncertain field Of poll
tics, for upon the reading of the list OF
delegates as reported from the commi ttee
it was found that the name of Mr.. VIM.
Fl. Peyton, for years one of the most &C.
tive Readjuster workers in the district
and devoted friend of Mr.. Massey, had
been left off. 1t was an omission that
caused considerable comment. The fol-
lowing is the list of delegates reported by
the committee and adopted without dis
sent.
. THE DELEGATES.
:. Sfaunton-Thos. S. Davis, at large; 1st
Ward-Jas. w. Davis; I'd Ward-J. W.
Waddy; Beverley Manor-W. n. Bailey,
II. P. Dickerson; Riverheads-LewisD Dull,
Ii. J. Williams; South River-J. E. Ham,
ilton, DR.. Michael Hildebrand; Middle
River-C. s. Roller. A. w. Hartman; North
River-Dr. Geo. Robson, s. A. East; Pas
tures-J. S. Lambert, E. F. Vincent; Del
egates at large, S. Brown Allen E. A.
Fulcher.
The alternates at large for the county
were: Hugh Hamilton, ]. H. Plunkett,
W. n. Richard, J. S. Craig. A. n. Craw-
ford, Jas. Henderson and A. A. McPhee-
tiers.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Allen offered the following resolu-
tions:
+. RESOLVED LIST. That we, the Readjusters
of Augusta, in mass meeting assembled,
do reaffirm our devotion to the cause and
principles of REIMBURSEMENT, aud cores
pOnding purpose to oppose Funderlsm or
In whatever disguise it may
appear.
Resolued I'd. That so far as our noble |
Senator, Gen. Malone, has declared his |
policy in the United States Senate affect
ing the rights OF Virginia, we cordially
endorse his course.
Resolved I'd. That we endorse the Rid
1leberger Bill for tie debt settlement, and
hedge our best endeavors to secure Leg
stature In the November election commit
led to it.
Resolved 4th. That the Richmond
'Whig' be requested to publish the pro-
,eedings of this meeting. and copy also
,e sent to General Malone.
On motion Of NEE. J. s. Craig, the reso.
ptiQns were separated and voted on seria-
i'm, All were adopted unanimously ex-
ept that endorsing Senator Malone,
which raised four or five dissenting voices.
The meeting then adjourned.
THE COMPLEXION Of THE DELEGATES.
AS far as We were able to learn anything
I the political complexion of sAs delega-.
ion the members are divided between |
cameron and Wise fos the nomination for
GOVERNOR. !
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-29

EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
The undersigned will offer at public auction in
front OF the court house, in StauntOn, on
Saturday, the 23d day of April, 1881,
A house and lot on Augusta Street, in Staunton
No; 80 adjoining Dennis Baptiste
and v. T. Cooper; said lot fronts 4 >NAN
on Augusta street 48 feet and runs -
back between parallel lines poles. sl2f ~ r.
and has upon it a t0lerably good
FRAME DWELLING.
TERMS.-Cash sufficient to pay costs of sale and
residue in equal payments at Y and Is months the
purchaser giving bonds with approved security and
me ute retained as ultimate security the bonds to
toned but the executor will only convey such title
as is vested in him. u
MICHAEL MCALEER,
Executor
mar25 At of Neil O'Brien decd.
The above sale is postponed uutil
Saturday, May the 7th, 1881, a
at4PM
apr29 ids MICHAEL MCALEER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-29

NTOOL, WOOL, WOOL!
Wanted.-5O,000 pounds washed and unwashed
Wool.
apr29 st. p B. SUBLETT s. SON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-29

ITO THE PUBLIC.-PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
MIR. VIM. B. D. Dixon is no longer our agent for the
purchase of stock nor he authorized to act for us
in any capacity.
GAIT B HOMER,
apr293t staunton. va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-29
w advertisements.
MEETING OF CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE

M VI
meeting of the Democratic Conservative Com
mittee will be held at the office Of Sheffey & Bum
gardner in the City of Staunt0n, on WEDNESDAY,
the 4th day Of May, 1884, at IL O'Clock, M.
A full attendance Is desired, as business of impor-
lance will be transacted.
JAS. BUMGARDNER. JR,
apr29 tt Chairman. .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-29

The Mercedes is a beautiful novelty in
parasols. The handle does not extend
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05
Aastdast(Ne 9Is1s(N Naa.

Die isxuSpaatsssas aaS europa,
ats tsisabers aaS Dsati4Ianb, i4etntbie'
ies Sabr riefss Dtmenfeaea aansbmen ~
weusa. 81 anSe1a3ltea S@aarea Ianbeu
fe Ia anieren SRli&eu 6dfen, bic ila,ufries
bsasa aus alIen 4errea 2dnbsr. llub nidt
bie idIs4tesa GIsmeate fiab -, bie ben
esaat Ssn ben Gdben i4atteIa, isnbsru
srabe BE 1rteitSelaKsn, bic Dauera anb
BE 4anbwergsr. Die erReu tOnaeu ben,
armea Hebsa ai4t msbr bas atsewiansa.
mas fe unb ibre 6amiIie aI8 3sibeDustb'
bsrft trau&en, BE Iettereu baten ui9t
msbr 70 uieI Tsrbieuft, bab fie bic Sbreu
sybsatIl@ udbvsu unb tIeibsu sduasu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05
Teitssas9tl4e 9epef&en.
Oeutf&Iaub.

3 I0srItn, %. Rdra. Die bsuti&e
@ei@spdrtet fat bei4loIfen, sessn bic
HranReues unb ron BEN StempeIieueru
nur far be auf HSrisnssi@dfte ~ ittmmeu,
uub baS @dst absr bie 8eiieuerung ber
pom RriessbienR befreiten De.fonen uur
NIT e.bebli@eu abduoeruuseu an,unebmen.
Qonbou, 20. Rdra. Cine Herltner
Oepet@e an bic ,Eimss' iast. has Der ber
R.ouprtnaeifia Vietoria ,usesaus.ue Brief.
In bem pou ber pabrf@einli@en Grmor.
buus beS Rroupriu3en BET geleseubeit ber
Wsiietsuas .s5sie.lidseiteu In st. gsters.
burg bic @ebe iii, wabri@siuli@ uur cine
5ru&t sraaiamsu esi@tf'nns mar. Sab Ct
aOer. Dd9reno erm'tts'unssn na@ lstnsm
urbeber ansstsut 'nsrosn' osne 3~e'ts'
am NRttt~o@ TIM @s'astase aur SpTa9s
ssera9t we1osa m'1o. Sn1mt@en ~'1o
essar'lt@ eseauptet, eaB muB'ano uno
Osutl@'ane esaof@''sen' o'e eus0pa'l9en
aNd@te aaf s'e Ssso's''uns 1so0'ut'0narsr
@suneldse aufmsT1lam au ma9e" uno &C.
use'nlame Dt'tfe' ~ esrea os'dmpfuns IN
Sotl@'as ~ 0smsen.
9ambur9, 50. Ndrj. Oer Senat
bat oe HaySesl@aft s1lu9t. aus t9rer
aRttte nsae aRstsltseer aameatt 1u ma9su,
~e'$e mtt eem eenat ases e'e aN0s',91s't
etnes Ueleta9an9 per l~H@en oes pam'
burger ans ser ~et@s' ~estsruns eefessn'
ben Dsetnanss'eri@te0saeett aoeren 5'u'
trsSe' ie~stt q NIT Der Naiss@tes9s!''ns
Ses esmneseteuen Sfeaun8 9amour9S
sssetHsar tF' sesa'9ea l0uea'
- .,ga Oefrei@'nnsara. ~ u
Il Bien, so. Rars. Der Sori@unss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05
. SstxnIt(1s ll,sasC1 1as.

.sntdnlt(4s lla1o(Aan. /.
DIE 1IJtsnl wsl4e BE 3eyublita.
ats NJ m viaSJi4ea Hrica1ier' uab
tem ssyte tss Sissiail4 ~ SesYsbtaterea
MeJsas slsosoasoa IT., tsast tstae sutea
1rs1ls. Ms DsIstsans ietnes H5at, bas
fettiett isn, surbs Ueabsae stae tsrporra'
senbt Steunns h u,ebreren gsmiteS beS
eenatS ansewieien unb bem l1eberIaufer IN
2kt. erfsIste bur@ ben yepuSItanti&en
Caucus BE Rsminatioa jDsier Sertrauter
Sreanbe gsaboues far BE wt@tisitsn Se'
mats Nemter: @orbam far bas Selretariat
u. WibbIeberser fnr bas HINT beS Serssant.
at.armS. % IL aber aud Elm fatAIeS S@id.
faI, bab q srabe eiuer Der iabli@en Hrisa'
bisre istn mut, peI4e bic SepubIitaner 70
pieI serbSbntea, ber ibueu jar Oterberr'
i@ait In Cenat verbeIfeu fou unb batei
fl& ietner tlntsnsfeinbIi&sett often rabut.
Dieie Ebat If ut4t sladuerbeibenb far BE
RepubIitaner, fe bebeutet 2ufseben bes
Ietteu S&eines ber GbrIi3teit, Uerai9t.
IeiAuns anf bic Steluus seseu ben islihen
Sabea uub tiefe aoralii@e grnieberuus,
bas seReben bic ebrIi&eren glemente ber
partei often. penu aud bef9dmt Elm. Da.
binseSea finb bic Demstratea ui5t se.
wilIt ib1e guperio.itdt imi eenat ab3atre.
ten. Sie pollsn NIL GiIibufiern ben Oee.
putIiIasern, ben Wsr.atb sinisIen iinb fs
Iabm Iseu. @ir ftub ni9tb ber @sinans,
bab bamit etpaS @xtsS errsid5t ntsb, unb
% II bod am 9nbe ein bei&dmentes
S9auipiel far BE Nation. @arum ui&t
ben Reputlitaneru bie oaaoe Rerantwort'
Ii4teit fhr ibr Ebun uub Greiten aterIai.
isn. i Dei sinese 70 sss6ss Dsisssitit. pie
fe bie Demosrdten baten, setranen I'D BE
Rspatutsner ebnsbia ni&t, I'd aarte NlSs
i:a IN seten. tint gang Siel lertei4 4ea ijaneu
bie Demotraten. weuu iie aud cine @iimre
Me.b,tett tab.u. aud sidbt. Hreili& beim
eau,pk Nd, bie Ueute bab.u Re bei elmer
wsbr6eit i'm @.naat .i,,, Io,rokes Wort, mit.
,nipr.xen. ober f,e fSnuen Sod Ri&ts mebr
t5un an Ga, sseia nab aata fassa.-
IN ben5R.tb.n her isenutIilauer
II .ine bsi. sebbe au,o.tro6... IN.
ia,es Id III mart ft6ies Z. 1rs i.t bas
DeSdrtulA swtf&es ler O,eotIeussu uub
@aIReIb lovely all oyrr. aber ,uie e fi&
,.iat. 4 An nidt q. '@arf.iI i.ht. Ben
g,ew g,.rter Ssf,aeou,etsr' IN gRuiaer.
S.aut.s. sb ms .rnaunse len 8als.r Ser
Tnti, GonfIino m.nubIi.an.r mob.rtion ani
ben a,loh. m.nr man u.is. bas bas
sa,m g,ori.r onIIan,t MI i.in.r " s,otronao.
an irut.rsmt.rn 81. ssofitif b.s e,taates
,um or.ssn ab.iI. b.keri6t. 70 ronn
MAJ, hi.,. G,r.ru,,re .fa .,r. er,.os.r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05

Aue anaetsen ienbe man fpdtefsns
Routa9 @oraen etrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05

&naeiaeu fit YtenteS. estterten, 0la6SNtels
IT,, als BEN @dRe ber iatb. air4e juwtber, ~
ben letue Aufuabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05

Oaau lJmmt eteaabra6 anb 0ebrdssuns
ber &elisieas. xab @ewtdenfrelbett IL ben
beuti&en O6aen. Die benti4eu DIdtter
as6en sis pafres xnsfsei&ret aud aber
bieie RaHsasaSwanSerans. t1ab ut&t
alIeta aas asisn, Psumesn aab bem az
usea Oterf&lefteu jieben Re fott, ueia aud
Ssa ben @eRabsn bsS i9Sneu @beins. ber
tlauen Deuaa anb ber rsmauia3ea RoisI,
auS ben e&peijer AIpea aab ben @ebirss'
RSdeu TprsIs. a.a' q "d. q. s..t F.
@unber. wenn e ba ben Resieruuseu
baase NTH xnh Re far bie 8utauft fir@'
ten. 0a Raunea traa&t man ui&t, usnn
babr bie beati9e Restenns etne Horlase
aur SeeseIunsbe GuSuauberuns tn &et@s'
taSe einbrtusen wirb. Ds wtMeu, mas
bieie @essIuns bsibt: = ift Dei&rdutuus
bes aaSpauberaas bar@ nod tareasue BE-
aafR4Hssas. psIiaeli4ueret, ,@ilitdrswans
unb bersIei&en SdterIi4e RabreseIn mebr.
BET ber iieissnben Ueibfimmaus bes goI'
tss aab ses fsrtsdbrsuoeu Teri@'e@teruns
ber WerkdItuifle bur& eteuebrud, Wilt'
tdrIaReu anb Desormuabsnssm ssmabressIn
werben bieielbea in,wti4eu weuts ssuus
belfeu. Nn unb far tt@ wdre ber @e0ies
rang sts 1nssanoexsnl l9en rs9s' ea oas
Wet@ t9aHs4lt@ abesuelssst " NM etele
uebervSlseruns tDret aeaen ptstsi9ait't'
gen RolHtt ok sFSbtea S9utsrtststfen
berettst, aber Fe trsert f eaB per esssm
ser 1assanbsssus map Ben Tsr. Staatea
sest9set ~, wseer te se1 Per msolenoen
Sabl snb Dss0t oes Otatt@tsan's susr'
banb t@lttamt Stnntrtlasen aut sas ga
lamb befar@tst. kerseslt@ II fe au@ sa'
raber, sab uents 1ssfeten ssseaseea;
ete laswaneesnesa ~ ssSeaea Ss'o"'ea
~ sesetntsen', ,,,a,e.i ,rasR m,i,f ID
DsrRerb sIsrsnbers II. ,Ssu Rub.
Lamb bat eines itsstsa Bltestau II guropa
aefaabeu. saf beu seiaI1ten 6aupteru
uad.Iu, bie erese.a aus GusR por ben 81.
aeIa unb Hsuten cbes SosialiReu. DAT
man batsr fateRAsr 0sltsi ianf @abresela
fnut, nm ben @etri.be bsr ilmfarsIer
GinbaIt ~ ttsu, Id6t F& ettI6reu. Den
iadrfaen giaArad bat bie buatle Hbat psbl
CO ber epree asma4t.i 81 bs& bas
beutide yeei& aud aatsrpabIt bis IN bie
tief3eu S&i&teu uub BE ilnauiriebeubeit
etne aar a,reke. ssa ser Ssei& &Staasfi fituns
ssm 50. mar, Tam tsuu alst4 bie ea&e aur
eyre&e. Der tfellpertrstsnbe Miniier
BED Snueru ,ou g,uttlamer uiss mad, bob
Bic @eaieruua po6Iaberleat uub tbatt.dftia
aeaen bie So,iaIiiaeu eiuaei&ritten iR.
Oie Rotbueubisssit siuer na&tradlitben
6aubIatuua bes eoaiaItiaen. @eies.s Ct.
eeSe R&. pie e iaate, aus ber tdaIi& mebr
unb u.ebr besanat werbeubeu Ebatia&e,
ba6 bie GoataltRen 4tbeiiseu unb unpat.lo.
tii@ ieiea aab eiue partei biIben. uon Der
eiue @ruppe inter Der fsa6rsna b.s Seebae,
teurs bes HIattes .sgrsibsits, weoR unb
uou SafI.lmann fiebe unb ben wsorb pre-.
Siae. Ser aema6iat.rs Eksil bes gartei
,ssfsyae bs.eu 8isle lpar ai8t NIT @evaIt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05

1etrattS- unS Sutesan,etsen NIT SprH4
31.5O, stae Gpru& @1.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-04-05
$rtise DIET 31seige1.
Qoeal>&oti3eii.

1iuter 5 3eiIen BreSier berbe1 nidt a1seasn.
me1. 86r febe 3etle 8reSter ober bereu &ax1
baS 1. Nal 10 &C.. bic nS&Reu Rale GentC
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-11
Refusing to Kiss a Girl.

Barryville, Sullivan Cpunty,N. u,
hes opposite this village. Its district
school is taught bya young man named
Reuben Frazer George Sink, aged u
years was one OF his scholars Sink
is miscellaneous boy, and the other
day he tripped up girl about his own
age as she was pasaiiss oat OF the
school room door. lie said it was an
accident, but the girl went back and
slapped his face. He struck her; and
the teacher called him up and hogged
him with stick. Then he was order.
ed to beg the gnfS pardon and shake
hands with her. This the boy did
The schoolmaster then said that Sink
| to make full amends, mast kiss tht
glrl, but this he reused positively tt
ldo.' His refusal brought him another
whipping. Still he said he would no
kiss the girl. Then he was fosget
ffer the third time and sent home
Believing that the teacher had NJ
right to insist on their sons kissing
any Of the girls that attended schoo
with him and that he had punishe
the boy unjustly, the boys parent
had the teacher arrested on a charg
OF assault and battery. He wa
given a hearing by Jus,ics, of tn
Peace Stidd, who sustains the teacf
Ier's cause and ordered his discharg'
II is said this case will be carried int
) the County Courts.-.Shohnla( Pa
Dispatch to New York World.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-11
A rural editor tells US Of a wonder.

A rural editor tells us Of a wonder
ful surprise, and tells il in a most
laughable manner. He says: 1--WE
find upon our table one OF the newest
of pictures. Iiisa beautiful design,
small, but showing great skill in Its
makeup. The prevailing colors are
green aud black, The two blending So
tremendously that The effect is pleas
ing in the highest degree. We shall
not, of course, presume to give an
exact description OF this picture, but
some of the characters look SO noble,
so striking, that we cannot reirain
from describing them. The head
centre, or rather the hero of the pie
turc. holds in his hand n banner, In
his right hand a sword; his hat IL
thrown back, HE LETT loot EXTENDED,
and taken altogether. his appearance
Is that OF one challenging another to
mortal combat, waiting for the other
to knock off the chip. His eyes are
cast upward resting on the word n
Hello! what's ihis'2 Great snakes
| il 1t isn't a So bill! We tool II fol
some kind of chrome that had come
| in the mail. But we see how il is
either our devil has been rnbhing 4
bank or some delinquent subscriber
has been conscience. stricken.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-11
The SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads TnE sun. In tbs sdi lions
Of this newspaper throughout tho earto come
everybody Will fluid;
1. An the worlds news, so presentot that
the reader WAL get the greatest amount OF IN
formation with sight. ,THR sun long ago us
covered the golden mean between rebunuaht
fullness and unsatisfactory breyity..
rs Much OF that sort OF news which depends
less uuon its recognized Importance than upon
tia interest to mankind. From morning to
morning The Sun nrints continueu story OF
the lives OF real mon and women, ana OF tnsir
deeds, plans, loves. hates, and troubles. rms
story is more vnrici ami more interesting
than any romance that wasevor devised
III Good writing in every colnnn- anu
freshness. originality. aceurscy, and decerum
| In the treatment OF every subject
| Nv. Honest comment. TIE SUNS nanit Is
1t speak out fcarlessly about men and things
| v. Equal cantor IN dealing with each pott,
| cal party, ami equal readiness TO commend
what Is praiseworthyor to rebuke what Is
| blamable In Democrats o. Republican,.
VI. Absolute Independence Of partisan or
i ganizations, but unwavcring loyalty no true
Democratic principles. TnE Sun believes
that tho Government which the Constitution
gives US a good one to keep. Its notions Of
dutyis to resist 10 its utmost powor the enrrt'
OF men in the Republican party to set up An,
other form OF government In place OF ina
which exists. The year 1891 anil the years an
mediately following will probably decide THU
supremelr important contest, TnR sun DC
liaves that the victory viii be with the people
as against the Rings for monopoly, the ring
for plumber, and the Rings for imperial power
, our terms are rs follows:
, For the Daily Sry, = fonr page shee
twenty-eight columns. the price by nail
: post paid, Is IS cents anionth. or $50 year
, | or including the sunday paper an eiSht-png
sheet oil lfty-six columns. the price Is % cent
! a month, or 81, 30 d year, postage paid.
The SUNDAY edition OF THE Sun ia ais
furnished separately AT 81 20 ayear, postas
paid, t
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-11
A Sioux Scandal.


A scandal among me nignes. oi'ole'
oil tho sioux na'loh mas Jus. 1een axi
la'ing aoor,g'nai society ~ nose ;
Agency Inc particula's ny s.en
the iieralu oy geh'ieul.n "no 'ah''
IRON 'haS ace y uSy y. wv aso.
some nays since youns .opo,s.a
IAN, son oi opo,'eu naa,' wv adrsn
Cd oNicl OF al .ne oiouH M. ;oVS aa
lnse oi Tue aosence VI on,e' ,''''..
Horse on huu'ins eApe",s'o", "
pershaue o,rnhSe. 'io'se 49," -
eloPo wy. ""u' ,arsa Win.
era' uays III !ounS opo' W. ~ 80,
eo ln'cii'p'iou "a ~ e'
aNiours. - ,ho
Stranger horse returns" ~" W., liz
nun. 10 nun s'' n,o 80 ,,snar,ad
squaw--he hau ou, o"0 ,,,.,ppar,,,,,
anu MS epee aeso,"'e ,",".I ',,s,
MS ifienus aoou, nun ne ' 49, 'eu H.
WIN rlnc, tnrea'eiiins wv lNv " NV
Chie' VINO nau o'ousN' '""' o
MS aiousedioio' -, a..
The AFFAIR was repo.,ea s " wy
agent, VINO su'n'hoheu ,he ial.n,es'
wi . ana pararnout 70 ,nS S III aSe" n.
Whe'o 'nes wv .o"'xo"s" ',,aI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-11
Thousands use it, Why Hest

JOY To THE WoRLpl WoNEs is
FREE!-Among the many modern
discoveries looking to the happiness
and amelioration OF the human race,
none is entitled to higher considers
ton than the renowned rcmedy-Dr.
j. Badfeldps Female Regulator,
Woman's Best Friend BY itwoman
is emancipated from numberless ills
peculiar toher sex. Before its magic
power all irregularities Of the womb
vanish. 1t curesNwhites. 1t cures
suppression or the> menses. 1t
remrves uterine distinctions. 1t
cures constipation and strengthens the
system. 1t braces the nerves and pu-
rifles the blood. 1t never fails, as
thousands of women will testify.
This valuable medicine is prepared
aud sold by Dr.. j. Bradfeld, Atlanta.
Ga, Price $l.50 per bottle. All res
pectablc drug men keep it.
For sale by L, II. Hopper & Son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-11
On Marriage.

Nov the frolicsome youth and mild
eyed maiden Of Paduesh who have
been casting covetous ,glances at each
ether during the summer begin to
dread the cold weather, and think
~hat pity it il that two families
should be made wyetched by the late
hours they will keep, unless united by
hynen's belt. Sweet visions Of cosy.
cottages and luscious arm chairs,
stout enough for two, gsllop before
their eyes. o. course such calsmities
as saving wood, baking bread, wash
ing disbes, marketing and such other
tedious amenities to married lite here
ia Paducah have no business amid
those roseate dreams Then they can
live so cbeapl 1t is absolutely wen
asriul how easily they can slide down
the rainbow OF marital promise. But
the young folks that have deluded
themselves up to this point. want e"
take an ice water shower bath and then
amuse themselves few minutes over
the saw-buck and cook-stove-those
playful instruments Of domestic utility.
Young man, ii you think your wife
will build the fires and go marketing.
you're fooled. Fair maid, If you
think your lover will be as quick to
bring in load OF wood as he is pick
your handkerchief, or will rush down
town as frantically for whatever you
want as he now oboys your slightest
wish, you deceive yourself. The prob
abilities incline hencely. The young
man that thinks single life barren
desert and that two can live cheaper
than ono, had better 60 and soap his
head, and let himself down easy irom
tho iron bridge on the Clark's river
We know young man that one yeal
ago was proud in the possession of 9
portly form, a bright eye, clevel
head, and wore decent clothes. HI
married, walked from Broadway t
Jersey sixteen hundred times in searcl
Of house; read tons of tracts snt
circulars on domestic felicity, paten
stoves without stovepipe. has heel
dunned so often as Smith, has berl
driven into subscribing to every char
table purpose, including the bool
ugont, and now, the wan, lifeless shad
ow OF his former self, dances attendanc
1.-THE tail-end of an expensive three
wheeled concern that carries about a
old fashioned sleep-and-comfort exter
minator with twenty-five poun
q baby. Theoretically natrimony
: immense; practically a delusion an
Z az snare. Young man OF Padncah
yon'd better don't.-P alucah Enter
rr;sa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-11

Young man. fpou should see your
girl gazing intently at your feet, don't
shift them about uneasily. or draw
them up or sit apon them, under the
i'm pression that she ia overwhelmed
with their immense size She is
merely taking your measure mentally
fora pair Of slippers, on the toes of
which she intends to work n blue dog
with green tail and red eyes. x