davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
Eve, Ear and Defovlmties.

One or more Of the Surgeons of the Central Sur
gical Inirmary of indianapolis lndtana, Vii vlsit
profess ionaIly Deer Lo ,s'. ut the Mckinney Hotel
Friday, SATURDAY and MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH. 10th
and iath. Al afflicted with disease OF the El or
Ear. Catarrh, Cross Eyes Club Foot. Spinal Curya-
tute piles or Chronic Diseases, ate, can consult
them fee of charge. Artificial Eyes inserted, Re-
member the dates. b3a-n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19

HARDEyBRo0K-In Butte, Montana. August II.
1881. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Hardenbfook, .
daughter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19

Marriage Birth and Death Notices are insert
ed without charge. When local notices Of this
nature are not reported TO this Office IL will be
deemed their publication Is not desired, and they
will be omitted accordingly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19

MIXED PAINTS READY FOR USE: ALL COLI
wi ors. cheaper than users can prep1fe them.
rs STANLEY Il 10.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19

Third Day--Friday, Sept. 8.
$50 y m-Running race Purse, $3.50; tMile
dash-for three-vear-oldsG first premium,
500 second, $50.
90 D. m.-Ruuning race Purse, $500 Zone
and One-quarter mile DASH; first prem
iam S275; second, $50; third, s25.
$40 D. m.--Trottiug race; Purse, $500 t2:5o
class mile heats; 3 in ~: first premium,
$500; second, s75; third, $25.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
q GRAND DAY.

Fourth Day--Saturday, Sept. 10.
100 p, IN Running race Purse, 500; tSin-
gle dash i've furlongs; first premium,
m $780, second, $50.
$50 n. m--Trntting AMI pacing race; Purse.
$3.50 mile heats; = in 81; Free for all
trotters and PAGERS; first premium, $500;
second, Si75; third, $40.
$50 y. In.--Handcap running race Purse,
500; tthrce quarter mile heatsE hrNt
premium, S225 second, s75.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
ORES BOUGHT

The HeCla Consolidated Mining COMPANY viii buy
Gold Sker and Lead Ore az the best marEet prices
Send tor Price List. ASstys made ut reasonable
rates II. kNlPPESHENE
General Aau8snr,
2-Gm Glendale, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19

Premium and Joe Howell are barred from
any of the above races.
All horses entered for any of these races
must report mt the Judges Stand promptly
when the r,tee IL called. otherwise they will
be barred from the race and lose their en-
trance fee. r
All races not otherwise Designated viii hn
to rule and weight ~ age FIN rules OF the
NJ. A. NJ. 70 NJ, A. to govern. a@E
Entrance fee 10 per cent Of purse.
Entrance must be made with the Secretary
before o'clock y. III. on the day preceding
that upon which the races III to take place.
Three to enter anil three to start.
NJ No races will be permitted ON the track
unless under the direction of the Association.
For further information address;
lee MANTLE, Secretary.
a .s~@ .~ euTTE, MonTaaa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19

I III PATENT MEDICINES s0LD An MANU-
IN faxtnrefss Prices. e1e 6HANLEY = co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19

aGold Mine |" r. ! new shade Of brown
shot with yellow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
DEER LODGE COUNTY SCHOOLS.

HELENA, August III, 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-19
NlPPING A TEAM.

, FULL LINE oP STATIC NERY list RE
\ r,tyrd Gas STANLEY a. 90
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
Nsrtgassd His Body.

One Of the most remarkable deeds
Of mortgage probably ever made was
put upon record in the Register office
here to-day According 70 the terms
Of this mortgage, Charles IDidenover,
an intelligent but impecunious man,
conveys himself and all right and title
to himselfto another to have and to
hold forever to secure a debt he owes
the mortgager. The deed was duly
witnessed. signed and sealed. Diden-
over is a married man, and, therefore,
under the laws Of this State. before a
man can convey any real estate bis
wife has to give her signature thereto,
acknowledged before, a Notary Of
Public or Magistrate, although it il
doubtful il the object in this case has
character Of property.--D Didenover's q
wife valves all Of her rights, title and
claims, to- him In favor Of the eTmortga-
ger, and signed the deed Of convey ance
and acknowledged the same with, all
due form before q Magistrate. The
case is oneof the most remarkablcever
known III this sestion,a and attracts
widespread interest, IL a man can
|'mortgsgos himself sand' convert his
body into legal collateral. twill open
Inn N nav class of .sacnritv which will
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
LINTON. TRrGG 90.

-. n.fsF o.
The amount Of rainy weather is
greatly impeding the progress Of the
farmers. it.n uf Ieb ,ai f.
Tobacco plants will be plentiful il
undisturbed.
There was a homicide happened on
the steamer Anderson last Sunday,
she was on her way up the Cumber-
land, as was seen by some gentlemen
on the bank; two negro men got into
a fight or scufile, one threw the other
over board and he. .aoated $50 or 200
yards and drowned before he could be
rescued The crew was so enraged the
captain had to,place a guard over the
aggressor or they would have thrown
him over board also; he was lodged in
Dover Jail. '9pli psraiai') ydT |
Shortiellow Gays there have been
twenty three SHOWS this winter; but
there has been an account kept d the
SHOWS in this part Of the country
numbering forty.six. Feeanu ~ z
1.-The peach crop SO far'is alive. 50
Mr.. Weeks. Of this place is danger
onsly i'll with pneumonia. There
have been several deaths Of that dis
ease and other causes in different parts
Of this county. r'ile TT
I'D odi 80 ,.ssiif sn3HOtoAsfosAL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
cWEAvERlSl STORE

.Hlfsf iFQfHI III tii 9HpNt
Farmers are very much behind with
their works ca few have eommencet
planting corn. = ess1&AN- 1 1AV
Eas6wingl seems still behind the or
|eitea,ent.Iga gaasehstEl bushes are Ibsaa
ding, however.
Many tobacco beds have been re
sown. 80 lgsoH sa4G lsWiAit
Mint and ice will be on tap in sea
son. f'a '3idl fdHi2rfpli
Several out buildings are being
erected around .pg sai sgm, silpsialssg
News items. aud COCO. cooks arr
hard to find. > @%1-OG%40 i
From news received Brigham il
certainly dead, leaving nineior mon
Ito mourn their loss. oSie0l& Ails
Ben Long, the professional riff,
shot. was kinder waxed in a .contes
near here last week. q ~ !
Business seems 10 have been in
trance for some time past, and is still
cat-napping.
Theltow blacksmith's shop wa
unroofed and portion Of tho shol
blown down during the recent sever'
wind storms.
IL seems hard for northern cores
pondents to settle their little SQUAD
bles. iti4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
FROM ROY.

/ y nj .YJla,. q. f..u.,, a,,4,Ha
want 10 write, tue oiu speii is on
me. out for my llte' am at.a ioss 70
KNOW wnat 70 say. pu. ! iee' .aa, !
muSt say soiIe.nlng, NhouSn y %
nothlng, I ain nappllycconssccions tnat +
this Rfe@ ois woria LOOKS very
Dright ana 'Joytni tnis nne spring
morning; very grand and very 'hri-
ing. Anere poetry ~ eyery PASSING
orceze tncre's aeiighliul sweetness
III every glance OF the sun. IL MAKES
aleiiow reel iike there.s some'nihs
TO- nye ilior yet ike this great un-
lriehdiy World Wll yetpAh OUT some,
ihlng eg9od-,somethlng grand, ana
peauliiul III the human heart'
| Inc "Gov.' INFORMS me lhat Inc
peach ouds are YET aiiYe inhls sec
hon, vlsioiy orealning-tpafe, ieyerea'
apa snlerlng' out yei altye.o Now,H
iol 'hai a,d piesssing : nr is Ut y soul.ln-
spring = assured oeyona INC snad-
owl opa eouoI, that snouiu aIi else
lail, olackeerrles, perslmmons, grahes'
noglnWoood berries acorns ana aiiI,,
eserylYR out peacnes gohe' ',r5'i s.ii'
Inere ~ cnance TOT q nVing, Tnere
tney stand, unoieniiSued 4ahd nNar;
,lisiea, as sIlVihg monuments otOons .
loyelapa generpsi.y. eAnal when the
leiancnoly uays 'sre come ahd Ials
o,g world is snroueeq ~ q may inis'
o. a'oonl, We eau Silently s'eal gu. 20
,.a LUZ orcharu, anu say ~ our hear's
lnere : s9melMhgi!rue put heaven,
aomt pelleyye'o iheres no'ning 'rue
pu' ,ieayeh. Inc poe. was wrong
Iic uluht appreciate me. ne clu,er
nau no tr1enis, or no enelnics.. nc
was suileh ana sour, ana maa a. 'h9
!, %Yrlu; ~ , know 81 some wnohl
,ones.iy ,,oy pelieye 70 70, DC Mue, wnose
nones,y, anu trutn, anu ieai,y I
wou,a, ~ cou'u .ao 'sncn !hug
gamble Oh. Due as general inn9
women arc Irue,i .han men, hooier
.nah men, granuer. anu = Nn sure
more 'oyaole ( than men. incre
wou'a .e less snoo'ng less k'illng,
less drihklng, less Igaihoilng, uess
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
4 TRIPLES. {.

lrltI H4lA y "a 80 t||Nil ta' 80
The backbone Of an express horse
-is in his launches. is@a N
II wasn't looking for such an earl,
spring remarked the rat to the cat,
The man who trades largely Il
buying andselling sheep never stand
back on account ofthe weather. /.
The yo'ing manmay dowell to lool
I'd fish for brain help bnt shouldn'ta
o model. Aliish can't be too fresh.
The oasis is the floral child Of tn
DESERT Nv hen itsFAowers become red
olent they waste their sweetness on IN
desert heir.A ,tiJ sis.A
The fathers eatlgrapes and the chill
dren's teeth get on edge. The men Q
Ethis generation are so given to hunt
ing easy places that even the babie
nowadays give the very first oftbei
attention. in making a living. tohunt
ing a soft place.-[Glasgow Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
aARRETgssuaa.

J Pope says the "Tho vanity Of Hu.
man lifeis like o river, constantly y
passing away and yet constantly COM
} ing on. The correctness of this truth
is cxcmplided in tho case Of your
Camille, who, although his last letter
was twisted byryourmerciless COM
positor, into a perfect string OF non.
sense, yet presumes upon the will
llinguess Of the public to read an
other of his communications, even
aiteriti has been conyerted, blythe
aforesaid monster, into, o, regular
hotchpotch OF meaningless terms
and inconyruous phrases. Your corr
trespoudent thought he Utmost sur
1 passed himself in his Hast letter, and
Iwaslcousequentlyl highly elated over
| his imagined success as writer when
alas the crnel type made him say 80
many ridiculous things as to render
| him the laughing stock Of the COM
inunity. Now Mr.. "l'ypesetter" II
lycu ever expect to go to Heaven,
when you die, do. be a little charita-
Bile aud not muiilate this contribution
as you did It's predecessor. Ii,i saia,,a
l. it''is the province ofiyour cores
pondent to chronicle the proceedings
lot another meeting of tho CARROTS
burg Literary society, which tooB
place at Oliyet church OH Monday
night the llth Inst. AS before, The
inclemency of the weather, seriously
cdntlicted wisli the attendance, meyer
tlfeless u considerable number were
present. The programme OF excl
ciscsi was as follows;5 O.1 iI-eY |
| let. Music, 2nd, Reading Of Lord
Byron's, celebrated poem, entitled
"rhe dream" by Mr.lS.JlF. Embry,
3rd. Music, 4th, An original essay on
l~Scichce" by DIR. j. NJ. Metcalle.
9th, Music. 9th, pn grafton on "rhe
beauty and power OF oratoty and
eloqucnce" BY Esq. Austin Peay,
7th, Muslc. 9Th, a lecture on"The
power ofteloquence" by Mr.. 5. y,
Lowry. The reading, essays, ora
lions &c. were very interesting, in
deed, and reflected much credit upon
the Amateurs; while the music, made
| BY q string band, Twas perfectly
| splendid, aud added greatly to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
| Wallace Embry is now superla-
lively happy, The cause Of said ex-
ubcrancc OF feeling. was the appear
ance of ten pound son at his home,
Last week.rN atnryf,e- a fI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
Old Fashioned He'll.

L. .
Tho following description Of the
place OF eternal torment, by Rcv. j.
). Furnis, Y. 5. X. H., was published
by authority In England, and was
designed for the ins,ruction Of the
young, N s,,r.. ~ u..y .srcu.l !
"We Know how far y 10 70 the mid
die Of the earth, 1t ls just 1900 miles,
90 ifhell is 10 the middleiot the earth
10 10 1000 miles to the horrible prison
OF hell. : Down IN this place 10 q tor
rlble noise. Listen to the tremendous,
the horrible uproar OF milIions and
millions Of tormonted creatures, mad
with tile fury OF he'll! Oil the
screams Of fear, the groans Of horror
|yells Of rage, the cries OF pain, the
shouts of agony, the agony, the de-
spair from millions on millions
There you hesr them roaring like
lions, Kissing like serpcnts, bowling
like dogs aud wailing like dragons
Then you hear the gnashing OF teeth
aud the fesrfulI blasphcinies Of The
devils, Above all you hear the roai
OF The thunders OF God sanger, which
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
'cASKY..

The darkies had a festival at Green
Hin Church Saturday night, the End
iIst..n (This Ia Tom Garhett's itemlni
Rev. w. IL Casky ieftRFriday'to TO
attend Presbytery at Madisonville.o
4 The South Kentuckian OF April
18th did hot reach this office until the
9th, much to disappointment Of ALL
Several crops OF wheat in this vi
cinity remaiii unsoldl Nj. w. 8,
Lacy delivered his'lnst week, having
sold 10 Messrs.. Cowan, Higgins q
IIrrt WHfa 0Rfd if9pillBzg sEl fN3
Mrs Mary winfrec spent Saturday
and Sunday Of last week visiting
ia, M. Ksnaordidi, late agent al
Ashley, Ill., now inspector OF Agcn-
cics for Hepderson Division, was az
the Station Friday y ''"ngdilsgla
Mrs. fQuisenbcrry and lMr. Plain,
from Sacralnento, Z y, are visiting ID
this 'iieighborhood.! Mrs. Q! wasfor-
inerly 4 resident here. e.ial laon T9hihl
jim Campbell came out 10 Presby-
terry and diiicd with brother Whitta.
ker ON Saturday. Brother w i. has
worn along fare ever since but he
ss,Is,S sy I @,,I ~ Ssten sa aow ss,s ,",r
sSsss st'a srood s,,h,,rhsala iynsr if1i
M n n "a fSoalE ssasia siatithss Sfat;a,
last weet In si,s isis s,esi M thei isna,l,
n,rsss,sS . i IIai sec,,ssa s4vsrsi 4 .
s,,bsSr,hess' IA. sheI {, ns,,laritv ~ ,ti;e
nsner ;s ;ncrsas,nc hs,ri i 10 noisS.
lSIbr 4 4 ) n IMsKcs q nron,;nanic c,t-
I,vsr, ~ Char,o,tsyilIeTval ;siiv;s,,ino
hs Sroihs. SCSas' sM,TseS EsSllr /,
r NINA R;vsr Farw,I 1sSrni .1iTini
Ras,dcr,sc cs,cnc', Nosbyi,e,roaa
- vs,.v ',nnch' io favos of inob Ia =
now' . Han bonsss arc robbed ,,jobljv
aSa ma o'lSss r. nv no mean i inconsid,
arsjis 0iPsv ~ YJscsssy 'ios,sse,
S,,oISSes;s" a Ana 4 ltoos,ar'i'Mr ,Ins,
asst @ : TsortvS'n;ea 'Sn;ess.s s,,s;n
.,,,'rr.:S.., Iass I'M, I'M i i'sr~a.Sa. ~, III,
s,at ysha have my ssa ass noy dn'
M y % ~, ''srs 20 ,,s'', .hn,, 90 nj,
s.s,s, .o s's ',esa ~ ~ g., s s;ssss EN- @ =.
1vS n'M'S " ,Rsssh I ~ s,a5', 40 q Stss":
l,,ad;esI .,;s;sa n HnnL,rsv,,Is s,,nd",
E,tSsa - III Iii N "a '',''''ID''H Isy'' 1i Sif
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
NE SOUTH kENTUCKlAH.
ADVERTISING D RATE.


isa question whether the Secretary
has power TO extend or continue the
bonds called in at a lower rate of
interest, or at any other rate OF inter-
est. If he has power 10 continue a
six per cent. bond at three and ono
half per cent, he would have equal
power TO continue the Same bond ct
ten per cent. In other words, If II is
in his discretion to reduce the rate of
interest, 1t Is equally 10 his power to
increase II, ard there are serious
doubts whether any snch exercise OF
discretion rests with the Secretary.
What would be the sense OF COngress
spending three months IN discussing
the subject OF interest and reruiiding
II, after all, the discretion rested with
the Administration of the Treasury
Department. In this case the action
taken is generally approved, and
works to the advantage OF the Cow
eminent; but III sonic other casos tho
exercise Of the same discretion might
produce / verysii different results.
From adyices so far; received, II is
evident that nearly all holders oftho
six per cent. bonds called in will ac-
cept the offer to continue them Mt
thrco and one-halfper cent, and II IL
expected that q call for the fivc per
ceni'. iacrruing will be made upon
the same terms. PnoNO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
: Judge, pompously, to prisoner who
bad just, been convicted Of horsestcal'

I, Judge, pompously, to prisoner who
bad just been conyictcdoi horsestcal.
ing: syHl a. s,ias sss9spa ,oaf,as
4 "Mr,, Jones have yon anything to
say why Judgement should moi, be pro-
nounced upon YOU according to law?"
"If year Honor please" said tho
prisoner, bowling politely, I'havs only
to say that | shall live in hopes OF
serving out my sentence and come
back in time to helpdrfve the nafls in
the coffin, and rive tile palipg to fence
in the grave Of evory damned rascal
that had, anything to do with this
prosecution, IN sF,S.,a.,.,..,,.',
Rising from q bench, and nfbbling
on a quarter section Of gingerbread.
one OF the jurors that had convicted
him,a tall, lean hungry looking disci.
pie asked:s s'nhlm s1' q yinods a1i..
"Look here, Judge! Judgoi Judge!
Ia there any chancellor us to "Sct'f oi,
that horse-thiefr agsips',1f, hal
another whack at him we'd send him
mp for a thousand yearsl" X .inad,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26

An Irish lawyer. when in the midst
OF a trial, addressed the courtas Gen.
tlemen" instead of "Your Honors.'
He was reminded Of his mistake by
the opposing counsel, and made an am
pie and public apology. Flo said,
"May it please your honors, / am told
that in the heat of extempore speech
! had tho presumption to call you,
honors" gentlemen" ] desire now Il
apologize for SO serious mistake"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
aCHURCHcDiRECT0RY

q fasfa T'7' = -
BAprlsT--South Main Street, Rcv.
7. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning ana evening. Sum
dayischool every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first "Wednesday
night 10 each month"; = ~ ~ - -
ChaisTrAN--Nashville Street. Ed.
Q. X. Marshall, pastor. Services
every osbbath morning and evening.
Sundaylschool every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes'
day evening, tGL)lna rIft3a1
M. L. SouTn-Nashyille ( street,
Rev. S. n. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning;
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. ti .i3i
FIRsT pREsnyTEnIaY--Russcllville
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
Vices every Sabbath morning. Sum
day school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. lape4 tooa qno bqs
SourHEDy PaEsnyTERrAN--Nash-
tillc Street. J Rev. j. G. Tate, pastor.
Services lst,and Bid Sabbath morn.
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet.
ing every Wednesday evening.
EplscopAL-yirgiuia Street. Rev.
Chas. Morris, Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0h A, M.and 81.
PyM Snnday school every Sunday
morning.
CuMBEELAND PREsDyTEpIls--Rus-
sellville Street, Rev. NJ. o. Smith.
pastor, Services every Sabbath morn
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
CArnoLlo--Nashville Street. Rev.
Father Iisesley, Priest. Services
every Sabbath morAing at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE, i sGS
Virginia Street, Mrs. s. II. Bur-
bridge, P. NJ. Office hours from Z,
a. NJ. to 8 ,. ~, mud the office is also
open for short time after the arrival
Of tbsieyeiiug mails, at 0 2. NJ. Sun
days open from | to 2r.M.
'Ga / hMoZART HALL.
Corner Court auai Virginia Streets,
mp stairs. over Post Office, Alex. d.
Rodgers. manager. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26

Victoria Woodruff keeps tho follow.
ing quotation from Lord Machdlcv
standing at the head Of her paper: "It
is easy enough, after theramparts ara
carried, to find monte plaut the flag
on the highest tower. The. difficulty
is to find men who are ready to go
first into the breach" Without wish
ing 10 be considered hypercritieal, the
Argus would like to know whether
that quotation embodies victoria's
personal expcrieuce.--I Argus, y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26
60 FEEL WHAT I HAVE FELT

A young lady in New York wa
in the habit Of writing on the subjec
of temperance. Her writings were
full of pathos, and evlnced such deel
elpolionof soul that a friend accused
her of bcinga maniac on the subjec
Of inteinperance, ,whereupo,r shi
wrote the following touching lines
Go feel what have folt. -.-....
Go bear what have borno-
SINK meath the blow father dealt, p
Aud the cold worlds proud scorn
Then suacr on from year to year..
Thy sole relief tie scorching teSr,
Gokneel as hive knelt, NJ F
I,nplorc, beseech, an,l pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward COURSE to stay
Dc dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers bufieslnei, your tears dcned.
Go weep asl have wept
u'or a loved fathor's fall.
'seeevrry promised blessing gHwept--V y
= Nyutlrs sweetness turned 70 gall; Ill
Bife's fading movers strewcd all the way, /.
That brought me up to woman's day.
~ 60 see what have seen.
= = Behold thc strong man bow
With gnashing teetn-lps batlicd In blood,
And cold and lvii brow;
Go catch his wilhering glance aud see
1bofe nirrorotthis souls misery.
Go 70 thy mothers side,
t -'l And her crushed, bosom cheer, Y Z w
Thine own deep anguish hide, Wyiill y
} Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Marx her worn frame and withercd. brow;
The gray that streaks hcr dark lInif now;
W It'll fading frame and trembling limb, 10
Andtrslce the ruin back TO him u
Whose plightcI faith In esrly youth
tfomised eternal love aud trqtlif u
But who. forcswvrn, hath yielded up
That promise TO the cup,
AND lsd her down through love and light,
And allthat matte her prom isc bright
And chained her there mid want and strife
Thatlow thing-a drunkards WIFE, i'
AMI stamped on childhood's brow, somill.
That withcriny bisht-the drunkard's child.
Gohcar and feel, aud see aud know. y
All that my s5il has felt aud known
Then look upon the wine cups glow.
-" See ifIts beautylcan atopc-' u ? "
Think Il It's tiayor YOU can try, lh0 Aif9'l
When all proclaim 'tls drink and dici
Tell me | HATE the BOWL
Late is y feeble word!
- I1
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-26

The man wholthinks islike light
ed candle. He consumes away as ht
gives light. ire 3 ted ethd . a
81 Like book, man has two blank
pages: at the bcginhing and at the end
Infancy and old age. T6IT0q
Prize sheep and prize poems arr
only good--the former to make can
dies the latterto lightthem. stisH w
Chimneys are not swept, until til
freis out. When athes passions ar,
extinguished man puri6es his heart
1.-THE mostlacratiye commeSceIwoulc
be to buy men forwhst they are wortl
and to sell them for what they esti
mate themselves, Despotism does th,
contrary, and that is why it Away
becomesl bankrupt. 0,i
Moulting is the health of birds
The moulting Of a woman is the renew
al Of her toilet. How many Of wo
mans maladies are curable with de
coction Of silk dress, or the friction Q
an embroidered shawl. III