davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro.
~ GER dealer in plantation supplies, fancy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors, crockery, cut
7 V. cigars and tobacco, st. Louis street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

M G.. RANDOLPH, wholesale and retail
w grocer, and dealer in western produce
wines and liquors, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

MRS. C. MAILLOT, Third street, dealer in
Nl Millinery and Dry Goods, Trimmings NO
tons etc.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

JOSHUA BEAL, Family Grocer dealer in
y fancy groceries, canned fruits and every arti
Gle needed in the household, corner Third and
Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

ID ATOM Rouge Oil Works, manufacture cot.
- ton seed oil. oil cake, cotton seed meal and
lipters. Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

MISS p. BERTRAND Milliner, dealer IN
Nl Millinery Goods and Fancy Goods Main
street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

DIPER'S Furniture and Undertaking Estab-
L lishment, Main street, well supplied with
everything in this line
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

~ PICARD, New Orleans cheap store, dealer
VI. in dry goods. Laurel street, between La
fayette and Third.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

GEORGE N. BUCHEL, dealer in family gro
" ceries, liquors, dry goods and plantation
supplies, corner Main and jackson streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

tmay seem small matter to persons unac.
customed to the management Of boys, but the
itemizing of these fees affords ample ground for
discussion and complaint. There is not one Of
them that reimburses US at present. l respect.
fully suggest that the monthly fees shall be
Jumped at $50, and SO stated in the aggregate.
This would give for nine months. 800. $3.50 %
Contingent fee for damages. .......... 10 %
g g text bOOks............. 10 %
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

CHARLES Week, proprietor Sumter House
~ dealer in the finest wines, liquors and cigars
conner Third and Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

MANUEL RODRIGUEZ, Lafayette street,
Nl Manufacturer of Choice Cigars.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

A D. LYLE, Photograph Artist, Main st.
~ Pboto-albums, frames, ETC., kept ON hand.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

UADOT g. Way, auctioneers, commission
esJ merchants, office and salesroom on Third, be.
tween Laurel and Florida streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07
w. A.LeSUEUR, Publisher +,
L. JASTREMSKI, Editor.
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

n, G. BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will
~. attend promptly to all business intrusted
|to him. Office on Convention street, between
Third and Church streets, Baton Rouge, La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

their maintenance. This is due in part to the
fact that the arrangements Of the University
were made in every department for a larger
number Of student boarders than attended. In
the doubt arising ont Of the litigation, and its
consequences, and an entire change Of admins.
tration, proper estimates and the favorable pur.
chase of supplies could not be made It is ALSO
true that the fees are low These difficulties may
be remedied, as has been suggested, except the
last. The monthly fees Of Cadets are as follows:
Board. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50
Lodging and servants attendance. ......... 50
Washing and mending. 2 90
Fuel ana lights. ! w
Medical attendance and medicine. .......... 200
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

AIRS. P. KAUFMAN, dealer in dry goods,
Ni fancy and family groceries, crockeryware
and tinware, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

CDw. WHITING, dealer in fancy and staple
Il groceries, fruits and cOnfectioneries, ci.
cars, smoking tobacco, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-07

The Treasurer's report will show that the plan
of prepayment of fees adopted by the Board is
the only way of conducting the University on
business principles Owing to the indulgence
heretofore granted it has been hard to enforce,
aud the relaxation Of the rule under the anoma
lous circumstances of the past session, made the
work of collection constant strain. The return
will, it is hoped, prove satisfactory.
1t would seem that, by this time the public
should be sufficiently Of this regulation,
and that hereafter it may be stringently enforced
| without detrment or Inconvenience to any party
| interested
It has been seen that, during the past session,
the fees Of Cadets have not paid the expenses 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

Pigs allowed TO lie out upon dung
heap, as they do for the heat, are apt
to become scabby and otherwise dis
cased. They should have comfortable
and clean sites. For. It's libel upon
the breed to say that they have pref
erence for dirt when cleanly retreat
is obtainable. Wallowing we must re-
gard as bath. which Of necessity he
takes sometimes In the coffee col0red,
and. we doubt not. caustic liquid Of the
barn-yard; but which, probably, we're
no more to his taste. gentle reader,
than yours, were a bed Of oozy clay
convenient. To prevent pigs roofing
up the pasture, various modes are
adopted; some pairing of with razor
the gristle on the top Of the nose, 70 the
quick; others dividing the ligament,
which never re unitcs, so that the sDout
Il powerless; Others insert ring. The
latter plan Is themost common and per-
haps the most humane. Something UNI
doubted must be done. as Il Is bad
habit that rapidly grows upon them.
and they do much mischief in no time.
which IL takes trouble and time TO re-
pair. Button mentions that pigs root
up the ground in quest Of earth worms
as well Is bulbs. and that the wild boar
has stouter snout. whether from
practice. or nature. than the domestic
hog, and digs deeper in straight line;
whereas the tame sort goes at random
every way, being obviously less de-
pendent on his nasal apprehension.
There should be always heap Of Gin
dcrs. or burnt clay, In corner Of the
stv. which you will see young and old
roofing about and cracking like wal
nuts. on occasion. They seem to enjoy
II much. and Il does them good In many
WAYS correcting acidity and conducting
- their more rapid fattcning By the
carbon they swallow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

1t Is reported that Prof. Huxley n
coming % the States On an angling
tour.
Jared Bassett, q North Haven.
Conn, has and wears twelve silver but
tons made III 1744. Had the money
which they cost been invested % that
time. the interest added tothe principal
would have made them worth ol.764 -
the present time.
Among recent valuable additions 70
the British Museum are some rare
Mexican books. including few Of the
earliest productions Of the Spanish
American press. which belonged TO the
President Of the Emperor Maximilian's
first Ministry, Don Jose Fernando
Ramirez.
Harper's Magaxine prints . long
and interesting letter from Hawthorne,
written in 1851. in which he speaks
hopefully Of being able at no very dis
tant day TO buy quiet and comfortable
little home somewhere near the sea for
81. 500 or $1,000. Literary men nova
days are hardly 50 modest in their e.
pectations.
"A lady. Miss Mary Robinson. .
said - be the coming English poet.
She has trained herself in classic Greek
until she knows the language better
than professor. and translates Il into
glowing English ~ correct Is Robert
Browning's and more Ineligible. Her
original work also shows signs Of great
promise, both lyric and dramatic.
Madame Carla Serena. = traveller
vell-known abroad, has been visiting
the most remote countries Of the East
during the past few years and has writ
ten narrative Of her journey which ID
printed in twelve volumes. Madame
Carla Serena is the only lady who has
been made an honorary member Of all
the principal Geographical Societies Of
Europe.
The Paris Gauios represents :
passer-by as inquiring. at the funeral Of
Littre: WHO IS this Littre?' and gives
the variousreplies as follows: A woman
--" He was the ugiest man in Paris. !"
A young man. He was q comical chap.
who pretended that we are descended
from the monkey" A business man
: He was the author Of my dictionary"
A priest N" He was q savant." An
idler--" He was worker" "A friend
"He was . simple-hearted and good
man. who lived between his wife and
his daughter, both devoted to him."
The income Of Jon Thorlakson, the
poet and preacher Of Iceland, was less
than six pounds year. He. in COM
mon with other pastors. had to exc out
q support BY al kinds Of hard labor.
He was blacksmith; he made hay and
tended cattle. and. no doubt. was willing
to follow any honest calling, to keep
himself and family from actual starva-
ton. But, Notwithstanding his misera-
BILE surroundings and his life Of drudg-
cry, Thorlakson. 1t the age Of seventy
/ wears, finished q translation Of Millions
paradise Lost" having previously
translated Pope's Essay On Man" into
! Icelandic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

came many gifts from the married SIS
ters. whose husbands had prospercd.
and thereupon been obliged by their
wives 10 share their prosperity with Us.
that we might live 1t least. ~ Minerva
expressed II. with elegant economy"
And 50 we were not entirely dependent
upon our lodger for desserts and sew
eral other things.
But 70 20 back. He Il not an old
nuisance said |. Indignantly. HE
Il kind-hearted old man. and I'm very
fond OF him.
"Good graciousr
YES. Miss Ethel" I went on. ~
repeat il. am very fond OF him. And
If my aunt will allow me am sure nv
uncle will will take all the extra care
resulting from his sickness upon my
self. and no one else shall be annoyed
in the least. After living beneath cur
roof for two years. and contributing so
bountifully 10 our comforts--you
needn't glare AZ me. Cleanthc: he has.
for am quite certain no one else would
have paid as so liberaly--it would be
the basest ingratitude, not 70 say cruel
". 70 send him among strangers now
that he u,oaf necds ~ 70 and kiodnc. . N,
s.Are Won nn;te thron~h Miss Raw
no,ds,', ssred 49, amt ssrcas,;calIy
!. hsd ~ IA. yon were u a,oonen,
never bav;ny hee,d w, nreacb hnfore
mi ~ ana t6;ng an determ;ned. von
sball not cail n our doctor 81 vour
nafient He Il 4 nerfect ar;stocrat. ana
has NJ idea We Keen 1 lodrer. and ID
not wish him "a know it.''
.T.-r,~ .. - 49,,
$3.50 osnS -" ~, .',,, 49,
~ou.,a. o.,o", ~ ~ s.nd II.
a;s;'.a s'., ~. ~ III, h;,',.a 'n
..ha.m w. ~' ~ ~ .,,;saa.a :,
Th = ~ ~. ~ :, ."' ~ c~;,r,, MI !.
- ta- a,'I s, al III ..ra,,..
M 1870 hn,ss q :, 49,. ;,a,o 4, ',,a,
.oo1 "a 49, WI ~. p;ea
s..', ~ p'yssa - ~ ~ .s'.' Z
hr ~Hi h~o,rad s,nnr'r nan ,s;,h r:n ra
.,'':s, - 4 ,'.,;, l'.,tt s,a,, ~
~, nv quaer, ..: sn. stsp. nu W.
~ sS sn'inI '." $500 49, '"'J ,,., "A
n n.. ~. ueseu ~ i.s ~ sr;' 49,
49, s"i. 1'S Az: ~ ~ ss =.
- ' 7" 1 sn,, w . 49, a' - N
'S $3.50 ~ 80 ~. .. p ~. s, shsa ,ths
,.h~.-i' ii.'.. y. ~
aitnougn very seiuom conineu " ms
lied. our LOGGER never had q well day.
AZ tbo o,d ~ TIA thrao rnonthz how
80 - Y. S ,s...s'-
ever, ne began 70 menu sioWlys anu ~
$3.50. "A <lnx ~. ga 49,. L. 49,
again. ana tnen ne toid me ne naa
made up his mind to return to England.
~ am sorry. very sorry. To part with
,,T,:. '.D..e 4, -L. ~.
oa a,',j - =. I'M 4 IN -
~ ..,v~,, M r;,.,a uo,as&v Ard
~ ~, $500, s" - s,acl :, INA 4.
"y n. 70 e:,sa5 ~, .',;,h ~ IA .,.n-
49, NV 49, 49,. ,h ~ NV = u 80,
~, ss - ~ ia waved 49, f.rewsll y
IN; ~, * ~ u c~owj .,so i. :.
Il, f ny ' rom s, ~ n;er 49, Il ~
$3.50, ~ ;,,,s ~ s,roar,
,ha', ~ 49,, M y. M 49,, -snecs;v .
49, ansn ~ ~ les,a ~ - - $780,
=, ' NM - os rea hsnds I'M NJ trs1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

y, 'u, I"o.s s:'os c 1870 1919.
lnes ~ nons 49, = .''le. ~, 'nnEs
~ W., 49, 80, ei"a.s ~Pr'oit.':.'-
t,''es' 1850 .'9 ~ 80 ~ 1e'nS
M oa..s', 49, - sn''cs
N. 49, 'n 49, no- -. - go.
- mnn. ~ au1s w 'l.' 'sSrl AZ
het 'a' .ou W.. e'a.Ins -
aI's's' I, III ~ ~ ..s,'a. 4. y.
un.'e ~" 49," y 'no. sn'.',- Y ""e'
snu one =. so' .aas. ~ o ','nr1s n
~ ~. 'ns J .s',' 49," ~" ~ -. vs-n
nv 'a'ns as .1', ~ .' rn w. ~ la',sI 7
ia'n s: or,o. . sna. 49, n's nus''s i:
~ r. MS niospoIous ..,nc w M
''mateiy connected VIII nina Il I'M
rtesseu upon ny n''nu n pecans an
nnla'e - ~ nouse Mnsn ! va ABOUT
~ sen.s ~ 49, ~ cpnse'iusnce ~ the
aen'n q po'n my parents M',n'n "ecN
q eacn o.ner. leasii,S 'ne WIN No means
supP"ft' anu % o'ns' Ieia''sc) ~ W.
lact 'na. every IT, q June "a" prlgnt
r." n'"'.,,'ks 'a,"on ~ ''oo's'' N remain
'ne,' .'i.n co'u Weather Sasn. aSa'n'
ann ,nat ou1 NANTES auu Mha,-no1s
MeteaeeoE.'su Win many P1e'sy'aa'n.S
h''ie loreciain cups; thih ~ 9s-sneiis
faI'''es " .nose uayr; out ~ these
P'entS anu cheap enough,
now according 70 Az nave learned
on .ne SUBJECT. fea'. s'Ino, pure ar's,o-
cIn's 'o,A uomn NO., 'Iaus esen ~ .ne
s ;a;. sac ' ann nsssr n nave any
.n'ns - ~ Win I, IuI.ner IMAM once
- = wnie marrying one q ~ sons or
uauznIefs VINO nave come INTO posses
son p in''i'ohs enough ~ onset tne
honvr-
however our ia'h'y Nentufeu to
inc'nde nlseii' none 81 my cousins
De'ns WITHIN nearlnel assumed AZ lne
nc q me o'ue p'ooas ~ me Oh
cum
E'eanrs' ouI sec"n"' No'e = iook ~
ueeP i,'u'H,a.'on ioI ss,e'a. ~ aa'er
=. 'n3.y' eless'' ko,i-, r ic,'o"'
~ olo.n.I " NY ~ nsr ~ SCHOOL
mates Win coi''o'sap'e income. put
VINO Mas 'ne JUNIOR partner 81 nrm
Aeep'ns = re'ai store Pr Si>tn avenue
p'oP1sea III nj nanu.
~ picsulnp.' y - ,,an; ms
rNo.aeu; La's'nS - a.oneu eSeotvws
= - $500. w \. a ..T W. ~. ~.
Ieu UPPER Up u scorn: AZ imagine ior
ano1nen. 'nA' pecausS ! ncnoIsu MIN
W. ~ company ~ Us opsI. t.1 81
,n1sc uInes, ! Mou'u n,a,Iy nm n ~
business naa peon wnoiesaie' would
nsso zen 49, enougn, ~ fancy =
RoIson "no ss,,s p'ns my nse1,ss p!
~ Psbe.: a..u 49, ~ ing ya'u' Never
~"uiu u'o 'Ls-
oLs.. ~ o.n' as e4us,iy
noIIoE-sttieken =. .nc cn1on'ssy -
ounk pook- sGeper Won ne. ofotner
= u. ~ 'n's .a:r .n'o U.s. .a, n-
csca e snnk IT w. q net
o.v.neIs ~ nv, ~ 'No nl o.ner Lnen'
4. q ~ y ~ nseu expsr'snce goes'
.ncs sca.ecy cses .noukn' .ne,r COM
Panns y n $500 enoukn - ~ we
cop.n1ons - .nel, s'sI1-mnen ne
- n'u. ~ - eNP.ess ~ .s ea ..on Io'
ne1' ane younS 1lan sooh aiter sue
srd ha.s,.. 1880 ....ss, . ....s'y.
1900, :, ~ f.,;..-. ~. go -.sss
80 ~ .x,,sas.;nr I. 49, /. 80 r;r5 -
he;,~ sfsar u;ne~,-.'s 800, h..-.. -
sha - $500 :s's:,s5 - IA. 49,
M Nv, 49,. 800 - y. 49,. $3.50
wors. $500 .r.;.s .r.J y 80. ~ J.
h..a - ~. s.hi Nm
Ard 4, ~. ,.,.,,.~ -. r~~...<.., .,.a
e,th,,.;..ss. ,-..s.ss,,~ ~ e,....s:. ~.
ston, 1900. = .snrej rrc,.r;.sor - 49,
exters;ye ;rar.scrks whr,e..,. ca'j
r,fo,i,, ~ ,ha rexf Nal ~. ~o-rr
art;st ,rha 49, s;rc. r;s.,, y. -..,;h .r5
S...n NV WA ~. ..-,n'. s.s' n. s-n n.''-
.ha' n. . - ~ .n.''n
~ II, ~ ss,,;i.. $500 s.,,,.s.J M 49, 49,
Nv ~ NJ" ."'s' $1,000. 1890. Y, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29


Tho small hoy ~ yt<fet morn
WINS strong rui stout 81 limb.
DANCER he laughed a. ~rofu.
To-Day what alIeth nims
A crntch doth him support:
Ono arm II Ia a sling
IIi- head Il banda8c1 fauf:
fic may not play nor sing.
His face a @corchcd and black.
he hath hut half nose:
One ear hath jumped the track.
10th eyes are On the Close
FILLED a. the very CROWN
u suffering bitter cup:
II hurts him 20 III down.
u hurts him % stand up
sfill the nnconQucred Tad.
Half Specchir<-. whispers yet.
You dear old Pop. had
A bully Fourth. you bet"
-AsE Hnusn E>1i<t<r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-29

Condensed handbook for picnics
this season Garry listers. umbrellas,
rubber ovcrcoats; and. BY the way. take
kerosene stove to warm the butter %
twill spread. NcW HdUen Register.
How Il this for : three years-oldr
An old man was passing the house,
Sunday, taking exceedingly short steps.
The little one looked at him for several
minutes and then cried out; mamma,
don't be walk gyr"- Springfield
Union
Little Johnny had been caught By
his aunt teasing : Az. Johnny" said
she. ''supposing some great beast .
thousand times bigger than yourself
should tease you and perhaps ct you
al upP'' II hope, " said Johnny, s.he'd
feel Is bad IS I do when swallow 3
fly Boston Transcript
"A man who was fishing for trout II
the Tionesta years ago. % the story
runs. caught his hook on . bag Of gold
and brought II safely TO shore. AZ he
looked at the gold be sadly said, Just
my luck; never could catch any fab. "
Oil GUY Derrick.
Young man. beware 81 stock and
grain speculations! II you want a.
s'option" that il safe, get the option 20
the hand Of good, sensible girl %
manageable age, and put up lot and
neat little cottage IS margin. It
will Be the grandest speculation you
ever made, and will bring YOU big
profits. You can stake your last dollar
on that and be safe. - Burlington Ha,Cb-
eye.
Small Harry had never seen bass
viol. and when his eyes lighted on one
at q public rehearsal one day, he natur-
ally thought Il the most enormous
fiddle he ever bcheld. He was full Of
questions and explanations about it.
Harry's excitement reached the highest
pitch when the owner Of the instru-
ment seized and began 70 tune IL The
little fellow rose from his seat in his
eagerness, his eyes stretched 70 their
widest extent. The performer
thrummed. and doomed and twanged
awhile. got the viol tuned 10 his liking.
leaned il against chair and sat down
once more. Small Harry sank into mis-
seat with deep sigh Of disappointment
and sympathy. exclaiming: s'Ah, mann
ma, he can't do itr'--B0St0n Courier.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
;JEsa Eho MsksJ Journalists.

1t has been remarked that very few
men whogetJnto journalism start out
with such intention, They, drift in
accidentally, are prompted as they
develop capacity. Money! wealthy
parents and influence are of no sort Of
service in getting young man place
on pewspapey eThere7isj no busii
ness that is SO entirely independent Of
all these considerations as this. "A
wealthy father can easily get his son a
location to read law or mcdiclne or
push him forward in almost any rank
in life he may select. but he lis utterly
-powerless to do anything for him in a
journalistic way. To be sure, he
may buy a newspaper, and set him up
in that way, but unless there is some
thing in him called 1"journalisilc
Inack,"a natural knowledge ofwhat
to write and how to writeit, he will be
a failure in that lihe. and all the
money and influence Of wealthy and
perhaps poweriulrelatives will count
for nothing. Some fond parents edu-
cate their sons with special view of
making journalistsiof them; bnt it is
rarethat we hear ofthese young m en-
after few years. Meanwhile, some
youth born among the hills, having
nothing more than, a. common school
education, and the Knowledge scraped
up in a country printing Office win
advance to the front rank in the pro
fession. He has the journalistic
knack, and forces recognition because
he has it. He gets into good posi-
ton not because lie has wealthy ba.
rents to influence the proprietors, of
leading newspapers, but because he
knows what TO write and how to write
it. HIS articles, go jip because they,
supply a demand, while perhaps the
elaborate essays Of a man educated on
two continents are cast into the waste
basket. ,tigA Attta1 eNOSr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05
Mianightlln the Sanotnm.
Burlington Hawkero.

r Burlington Hawkeyc. I'll
L q tt was past midnight and thellights
in the sanctum shown brightly Oh the
bravemen of the staff there assembled
The Jews editor reached over for the
brush to fasten paragraph down oyei
its credit.5 W 9lsR NikN CiJ OLA
at paste to be honest" he muir
INJURED. ai q s'4o Is III ygsanst on.
.Ua Especially when yen arc. acsissory
to the act" said the city editor. M,
IS" ''But this" said the editor, lifting
the old stove polish cut from apple OF
loose manuscript, ods what gives the
paper-weight."
n r"Andthis, "said the associate hold
ing an original poem on "Winter" in
the gas jet, 'lendS it an AIRY light
riess.p e & 10 81 Esfs qsg
MARY lightness is it," said the
news editor, "for thero's pounds and
pounds Of it in the drawer"
Take care of the pounds" said
the. city uedltor, l"and the, pencil take
care Of itself" IA sz
l should ro-mark,'' said the proof
reader as be. called for a revise.
"And / should dollar" said the
business manager, coming in with a.
T hat full Of manuscript 1 Nv 8M
"Now you're shoutin'." sang the
chorus; SAY your piece W. t4,.
u have come to cooperate with
you,n said the business manager.
"See, these ale the new adze."
"Put plea head on him." said the
foreman. Il
And longer had they sung, but with
irown the funny man impaticntly
arose, and, remarking that this was
moose paper, joked off all further dc.
bate, and the forms went down.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-05


Wisdom the English have continued
the use efthe weed, and one of their
/ hoDored nobleman, Lord byron, In
|spired by an HayahnaSgiyes US the
following n, ky,t3 "a ,rr2 sei''
t,Sublime tobacco, which from east to west Z
4 vhecrs the TINS labOrs and the rurkman's rest
Which ON tgc Moslcm's ottoman divides
| ms hours; and rivals opium and his brlties,
Magazine entin ,stpnboll but less grand
Though not less loved IL wappins on the
| Diyina ia nookas, glorious in a pipe q
When tipped with amber yellow rich aud ripe,
Lake other charmcIs wouing the earess .a
| More dazzlingy when daring Id full dress.
let thy true lovers more admire by far 1foH
They naked bcautics-sive mca cigar" .fr b.
| In all that has been said against IL
mo one hns denied that tobacco,
hbrightens the intellect. An Epglish-
mapC"And twas greatly TO hiScredli,S) },
being professor at Oxlonbwas lec,-
uring class on "the vile habit ofus-
ling tobacco" His mind wandered
from his discourse, lie became EN-.
barrassed and took.a small box from
his pocket, inhaled from ii Ia few
grains OF snuff andihis intellect being
frightened, be caught the DRIFT Of his
discourse and continued abusing The
agent that had just benefited him,
lie that gives good advice but does
not follow his owh teaching, builds
up with his left hand audpulls down
with his'right, The professors pre-
cept did the boys no good.k moo|
Tobacco is o great socializer two
friends can exchange secrets more
freely and advise each other more,
graciously while luxuriaiing in fine
cigars. ~ 5 Il'R.Oa as \
When the melancholy days are
coaIe" and the svhg ofsahe mosquito
cap be heard in the land, some even
ing at twilight hom. ron your arm
.chair out on the front porch, light
your cigar, seat yourself aud give
your star reaching tancyN full sway.
Listen for the sound W hieh the dark
ness makes rs il steathily creeps over
the eastern horizon, aud allow the |
imagiilst.on toybody forth, the forms
of things, unknown" Then with
dreaming Pinto gou can hear "ihe
music OF the spheres and enjoy that
state OF existence (which batiies the
dropping spirit in delight beyond the |
pliss-of dreams" Are yon undecided
on any, subject, fist rpminate, seri-
ously and be sure yon are right then
shut down on the auilof tobacco in
your LETT jaw and bid defiance to all
opposing powers.
lCl"Tiiere's nothin SO cSnsoTss ainan us,aal
As rum and true religion
except tobacco whiehlfs lmalhfold in
its mission. Ii makes fliiends,more
friendly, IL brightens Tho intellect OF
the Student AMI leads him safely
through the labyrinthine, mszes of
science, aud lastly iteheers III anfort.
innate, it animates his hope; it emily.
ems his Imagination TO draw for him
self . bright horoscope and starts his |
tlagging eneI'giesonthelUpward ionr-
ney toward the .dill tops, the CLOUDS
anil the stars.p djo CNl1s w. III, Isl