davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-06-30
Dashing It of.

Chambers journal
The first and most prevalent miscOn-
ceptiOn of tyros is, that an article or a
poem, to be brilliant, must be dashed
off," They have heard, of course, that
Johnson wrote "Rasselas" in a week
that Byron was only thirteen days over
"The Corsair;" that Scott was scarcely
double that time in writing volume
of "Waverly," and that Burns COM
posed "Tam o Shanter" between dinner
and tea. But they forget that before
these tasks were accomplished Johnson
had composed and published what
would fill volumes; Byron had already
spent the best of his years in the con-
stant practice of his pen; Scott had
edited the Border ballads, the works of
Swift and Dryden, and written the
greatest of his poems; and that Burns
was an expert and practiced in verse
making as long experience in the art
could make even him. Apart alto
gether from the question of the super
eminent genius of all these men, they
did not attain to this degree of liter
ary celebrity all at once. They did not
jump into it as a man may get into a
suit of new clothes. 1t was in each
case the result of the mwearied prac-
tice of their art. There must have
been instances, such as that of the
poet Campbell, where the genius ripened
early, and where the first work was the
best; but this is very rare even in the
ranks of genius. The rule in the, e
ranks has rather been on the side of
unmitigated labor in correcting and
perfecting their compositions. Many
of them, such as Gibbon, wrote and re-
wrote the first of their productions
three or four times over! and after all,
when they saw their work in print,
have been known to declare that they
thought they could still improve it
were they to write it over again! 1t
may be taken, therefore, as Il funda-
mental rule in the attainment of liter
ary excellence, to spare no labor in
pcrfecting and polishing, and TO leave
no word or sentence or passage unim-
proved that still seems to admit of i'm
proyement. Attention to this would
save many a young writer some of his
bitterCSt diSappOintments.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-06-30
Prejudice Kills,

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery under the care of several
of the best land some of the worst) physi-
clans, who gave her disease various names
but no relief, and now she is restored to us
In good health by as simple remedy as
Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two
years, before using it. We earnestly hope
and pray that no one else will let their sick
suffer as we did, on account Of prejudice
against SO good medicine as Hop Bitters.'
The Parents.-1elegrdn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-06-30

The strange spectacle of a church float
ing down river was seen In the course of
the recent floods in Dakota. The bell in
its steeple could be heard above the roar of
the flood and the crashing of the ice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-06-30

Corn cakes made from dough that had
stood over night in glazed crockery dish
poisoned an entire New Albany, Ind, fam
lily recently.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-06-30

Bracketts Cancer Cure removes can
GERS without the knife, and with little or
no pain. For further information ad-
dress AS. Bracket, Sec'y., Kansas City
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-06-30
The Oyster "Think Of Beauty


Louisville Commcrcn.
A Baltimore paper has discovered
why the girls of that city are so en-
chanting. Ohio girls, it says, eat pork
and sauer-kraut. Massachusetts, girls
cat Goldfish balls. Virginia girls eat
bacon and greens, the Gulf States girls
eat gumbo, New Hampshire girls eat
pie and dougmluts, and Kentucky
girls eat bluegrass beef, and yet all
these are pretticr than the girls of
Europe.
But the Baltimore girl eats oysters,
terrapin, canyasback duck, bay macker-
el, and soft-shell crabs, all productive
of beauty. Not only has the Balti-
more girl become beautiful, hut the
canned oysters of Baltimore have be-
gun to make beautiful the girls of the
Mississippi valley.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-06-30

Kind words cost but little, yet accom-
plishes much.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
p ---7-f - F--tt----- G
Educating oysters,

And, although II has been doubted
Thai an oyster had been so, far bur,
gated as TO follow It's master up aud
down stairs" asc0iisuinmation which
might be- accepted as positive pro-
gressive steps in The rise toward ulti-
mate civilization. at least, according
TO "Lewes Seaside SNdies,p oysters
are susceptible of being educated 10 d
smallextcnt. In the great establish
ments ON the coast OF Galyados. .ithe
merchants teach oysters 10 keep their.
shells closed when ont Of, The, water
by which the liquor retained Keeps
their gifts most ani they arrive lively
in far-distunt Paris. sfphe PROCESS
maybe worthy ofexiensire pnblirlty;
il il, this: No sooner is an oyster
taken from The sea than Il closes its
shells, and opens them after q ceriain
tinie-ironi fadguc, II is said, but
more probably because the shock il
received by removal into ttbe air.
causing its muscles 10 contract, has
passed away. The Calyaios men
take advantage ofihis To exercise the
0, stcrs, andmake them accustomed
10 be out ofthc water, by.leaving
them daily IN the atmosphere for
longerand longer period, This, has
the desired effect; the well.elucated
mollhsk Keeps its doorclosedaa aat least
Tor many consecutive hours, and so
long MS the,shellis closed iisi gills are
kept moist.-All tho Year Round,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
Love in June.

Z On a quiet eve In leafy Juno, when
bees and birds we're oil IN tune, two
lovers walked beneath the moon.
The night was fair, so was the maid
they walked and talked beneath the
shade with none to harm or make
afraid. Her name was Sue and his
jim; and he was fat and she was
slim. He took to her and she TO HIM.
Says Jiul TO Sue, "By all the snakes
that squirm among the bush and
brakes, | love you bettcr'n buck
wheat cakes" Says sue to Jim. since
you've begun 1t, and lbeeiiand come
and gone aud done il, ] like you next
to new bonnet Says Jim to Sue,
aMy heart you've busted, butt al
ways tho gals lnistrustea,' Says
Sue TO Jim, 81 will be true; Ifyon
love me as | love You, no knife can
cut our love in two" Says Jim 10
Sue, Through thick and thin, for
true love count inc III, III court no
other girl ag'in. Jim lenned TO Sue,
Sue leaned to jim, lis nosc just
touched her jockey brim, four lips
met--wcnt ahem! ahcinl And then
---and then---and thon--thonl D, gals
beware OF men in juno, aud under.
meath The silvery moon, when frogs
and crickets are in tune, lest you get
yon names in the paper soon.--Ex.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

A Kiss, cnlthe Sly

lHl n,,,e.. IA. - ,,l.,..l,.l No. u,
~ nc'e 10 ~ ,oc 'o'n,' 'h"In ic'trsn- l,,,i
@ens ma well Prapof.lonsa f.'s, MSS. = MS
'nluo,. !, ,eEeryp9uy acNndw,eug1s' p 81
o"' s"ous ot ,,anI ew nave Ine
vVe1'se " aaohhowle.eel " sas ope"ly'
!, any ms a curious 'ac' as iyes nneNI
piainea Y tne Pl,iosoPnerss Nhat 'ae
slyer NY 'Ge kiSs Is ,he m0fe Ihere y i, !,
II o. reltespmcpt; z a1 KISS lnas Z Palu
as 'or,el. @ Oelqre :Iai . wno'o '1s room ~. q
povp'e 70 poa,o, pr, ~: n.y. " Iay es;,, nUa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
Immortality Of the Soul.

Correspondence Ncw York Truth. 4
\. To my mind you so,called orthodox
and infdel correspondents are equally
ignorant of what the Bible teaches OH
the subject of immortality. / affirm
and challenge contradiction that
there is not to be found between the
lids of the Bible a verse declaring
man has an.iinmortal soul, never
dying soul or deathless spirit, of
which we read eco much insioihcr
books. That the word Immortality
can be found only five times in the
entire book, ~ y
Once, "That God only has it."1'
Tim, VII, l8. 's9e N'sN ,fAlAfa y
Once, THAT man must seek after
it."alIlom., ii.,7. lo lgenlaauon1f tii
Once, ,"That IT. was broughtto light
through the. Gospel.Rf 2 2Timsi.,l0
Twice, lHThat it will beiput on at the
resurrection. y .1iCor, XIV, 63-64a slai
Natural iimmortalityialwas first
taught by Satanaiu the garden Of
Eden t(Gen,yiii, Az, and alterward
elaborated by Thales, iPythagoras,
Plato and other ipagansopl fliyilos 81
Paul taught iJesns and the Resur-l
rcc,ion Acts xviii, lS1 nor immortal
soulism, rs did Plato, and declared
Liz there be noresurrection they would
have fallen asleep haye' persisted.
| Cor, KY, 1918. oj 4 s79W namelit
That itlwas 10 advantage for him
to fight with beasts II the dead rise
not, bit better 10 eat and drink for
| TO- morrow we die. i Cor.sxv., 81. llil
The Lord Jesus taughtsthc righte-
ous would beerecompeusod IN the
resurrection of the just" not BY shak-
ing of mortal coil. ioltoti al ANl
The Bible declares'tbe wages Of sin
| Is death, but tho gift of God is eternal
life through Jesus Christ our horde
| Z And who can object TO this divine
arrangement? hirVw ina Dlia5spI'
T'hero'is not a respectable govern
ment on earth but is doing It's best TO
/ free society from mrderers, thieves
and other vile persons. Tho gallows
and the prison hare the agents EN-
ployod, and vet they failgbut God is
lpledgedlis Ills Book 'sto Destroy the
devil aud his works" And what He
lhas promised to do believe lie Is
liable and will perform.
II If ministers would speak as the
! Biblc reads, they would not helpSfh'
gersoll prepare his leciurcs,toIcurst
God and lead men to death.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

4 In Germany a ship has been built
which makes nine knots an hour,
worked entirely by hydraulics, and is
regarded as a giant stride inthe march
of improvements. 1t is certainly, q
great thing, ,if there are,none of those
everlasting points about it that are
l~yet to be perfected" These points
have knocked the stufIing out Of some
Of the greatest inventions Of the day.
Keeley's motorwas all invented years
ago, and railroad tram was to run
from New York to Philadelphia with
only apint Of ell and agill Of water,
bnta few points. had ,te; DO ,peFfeclefhll,
and there it has stuck eyer since;
When a vessel crosses the, Atlantic,
bringing a thousand German cmi-
grants, with no other power than @
cheap boy podriRg a cup PGf water
nov and then Into molasses tunnel,
theh,we shall .believs in the hylfaniic
scheme, and the man who 2inventeei it
can come and get our hat Peck's
Sun. a9N 10 hAsd .iiptA 9ilj eiM8f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
THE New York Weekly ExpreHa.'

This old-established paper has en-
tered upon its forty sixth year Of pub
lication. with all the evidences and
prospects Of an enlarged and more
than ever successful career. Under
the. new business management of Mr..
D. M. Gazlay, for the past twenty
seven years identified with the news
paper aud publishing interests Of the
country, a new impulse seems to have
impegnated both the daily and
WEEELy ExrREss. J As a,iamily pa
per the latter is excellent, aud Will
cohtinue, as hcretoloic, to publish
the BrooklynTabernhcle sermons Of
Rev.T. Dewitt Talmege and other
eminent metropolitan diyines. The
nominal price, 81 per annum. at which
-THE WEEkLg ExpnEssis furnished to
suborihers, should insure it a very
large and widespread circulation
+ Boston Herald.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
EMPIRE, Ky.

Distrcssingly healthy. 4"
Kit Scott, the former occupant oil
the clog house. at this place, moved
to st. Charles last week. Oh, grant
that be may never return!
Boys hunt mp your cherry buckets
twill soon be.blackberrying time.
The crop promises to be a very good
one this season. si'i' sHl9eihe'3 ~
Il Richard Cordier, Of Old Peters,
bug, departed Tor 81 Cedar Rapids,
Iowa last week, He has accepted q
position as engineer OIL the Burling-
ton and Cedar Rapids Il, II, 4
Empire Coal Co., and the good peo5
pie of Empire arc preparing to build
eight or ten dwelling houses, a new
store house, depot and school house.
Empire appears to be a Sunday. re.
sort for number Of young men from
Petersburg and Crolt;n; by their ire
quent appearance here on that day
.one would think so at any rate.
.N a. Il
here some complaint from the
miners, that they are not getting as
much work as they would like to do,
owing to the great dilficultyin obtain.
ing a sufficient number Of coal cars. K 4
We are pleased 10 see our good
friend DR.. J, w. Long able to be
about attending to his professional
business again. During his illness
the people Of this community missed
his services very much. We hope the
doctor may soon regain his former
health and strength.
Sliss Muggie and Ligie Gooch, two
charming young ladies Of Hopkins
vile, arevisiting Mr.. S. r. Laync, IN.
Crofton. Since their arrival quite
hunlberof the Crofton boys are to be.
seen wearing their good clothes and
with tlieir hair parted in the middle.
"Wish | was single again"
One Of tho greatest improvements
aeeded in this place is a new depot in
the place Of the old wrecked box car,
now used as a freight room. snq{
Some unknown parties burned a
negro school house here last week
What induced any one to touch fire
to it. is a mystery to the people Of
Empire. eas,stf III
The quarterly meeting at Crofton
was largely attended,. We return our
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Brasher,
DR.. B. f. Jackson and others. for
their kind attention and hospitalities.
QUmLER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
sEoRET sooIETIES.

y MoAyAx CouSclI, Cuosrs FnlEsDs
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. of P.
Hall. b. F. Underwood, @. Cy B.
M. Harrison, Secretary.
! Masonic LopoK-sIeets lst Monday
evening ID each insnth. at Masonic
Hall. J.I. Landes, w. NJ. Geo.
Street, Secretary. Ss
EvEnaRrrs Lopds, No ss Es,aHrs !,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
ADAM AND EVE.


when Adam was created, hc dwelt iu Eien's
shade,
As Moses had related, bride there soon was
- male,
Ten thousaud times ten thousands Of crca-
t lures tcemcd around.
Before bride was formed, or man a mate
had found. a44i it tataa
lie had no cohvorsatlon, but seemed like one
alone,
Till to his admiration, he found he'd lost a
Great washw cxatation, when first he saw
Great was his elevation to see her by his side.
lie spoke as In rapture, know from whence
you came,
From my left sl,lc extracted, and woman is
your name
There seems to lie one reason why man should
love his bride,
a part OF his own body. The product Of his
side. ".
The woman was mot taken from Adams head
VIC know. $50
So that she must notrui him, tits evidently
Tho woman was not tpkcn from Adams feet
, we see.
So he must not abuse her, the meaning seems
tobc.
The woman was extracted from under Adams
So she mus. be protected from Injury and
harm;
Tho woman was extracted from near to
A'lam's hsart,
ny which We are directed that they should
never part
Aud now mostn noble bridegroom, to yon We
turn asidc,
he sure the sacred volume you never lay
aside. ta s.cl. ianss
The book we call the Diblc- be sure youi don't
neglect,
In every sccncof duty 1t viii you both direct
Here Is counsel to the bridegroom, here coun-
sci to the bride.
Besurc you live a Christian, aud for your
house provide. ssLai
Avoiding all contention. nor SOW the seed Of
These are the solemn duties Of both the man
and wife.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
= 2
LAFAYETTE

q
When last | wrote Conference was
just opening-it closed Oh the evening
ofthe 2htli, and was pronounced a
success. We had many sermons,
some That furnished material for fu-.
lure reflection, others that had n soin-
hiiic influence. All who heard Bro
Brewer, Of your city, were much
pleased ,aud the wish is universal that
lie will come again. Brother Grow,
son of the presiding Elder Of this dis.
trict, filed the pulpit on Lords day
morning. and tits said enthusiastic!
callylby those present on that occa-
sion. that this Grow borrowed. the
wings of the eagle, and in beauty of
language. pathos aud eloquence soar
ed upward ina most effective manner
The Methodist church was so densely
crowded that many went to, the
Christian church, and were well re-
paid by chaste and eloquent sermon
By Bro Lawson, Of the district con-
ference. In the evening, the crowd
having somewhat diminished, SER
vices were held only at the Methodist
church, presiding Elder Grow filling
the pulpit 9l gl' io 9mgs lAhH
Perhaps at no time has our CON-
munity receiyeda greater shock than
inlthe death Of Mr.. Joseph Baynham,
which occurred on the evening Of
May 26th. For soinc fine lie had
been troubled with heart disease, and
OH this evening, returning from
church, was suddenly attacked and
died almost instantly on reaching
home. Warm-bearted, genial and
coniiding "Uncle joe" as lie was !a-
miliarly called by those who knew
him best, had hosts of friends and no
enemies. His death leaves void in
our midst that 1t will be hard to fiji.
The sincere sympathy of tho whole
community is with his deeply grieved
family. .issi lI ~
Among tho many visitors who have
recently honored Lafayette with their
presence, we recall pleasantly the
names of Mrs. z. Fox, Garre!tsbnrg
neighborhood, Misses Katie and Sal
| lie Mcdaniel and Annie Savage, OF
your city; Misses Bette, Mary, and
Belle Cooper, OF Bennettstown: Miss
Willie Baldwin, Lafayette neighbor-
hood; Miss Ids McNickols, Of Lin
ton, all Of whom make sunshine
wherever they go.
Charlie Hester is at home after an
absence Of nearly four years, looking
well and handsome, and eloquent IN
praise ofhis adopted home, IN Dallas
Texas. He is young gentleman o.
much promise aud destined to make
his mark IN life. sa
The high School, Prof. VIM. Chal
mers IN charge, closed quietly this
week =leyee-Friday evening" = -
sis ;Htas OLIVE BRANCH.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
dfThe Lords Prayer

u The following copies ofthe texts Of
the old and revised versions Of the New
Testamento show the exact changes
made in the wording iof .othe Lords
prayer in Matthew q, 9,12, the most
important belug the omission of the
doxology at the, end; 3 toa 4aa,,m,
OLD. sHssllirf,. NEW +,
0. After this After this man
manner thereiorener therefore pray
pray ye:. Ourye: DIR Father
Father which artIwhich art in Hea
in heaven. hallow- ven, iHallowed be
ed be'thy amepTdrhy nanle.Hh Thy
I 10.iThy king -kingdomiil c o m e.
dom come. Thy rhyiwillab be done,
will be done inas in Heaven, so OH
earth as it i, inIearth, Give Us, this
Heaven, Lae ~ LAY our daily bread.
\ IL. Give us this And forgive is our
day our dailyldebts, as we for
bread. eggi 9llil give debtors. And
~. Amt 70 for4l0rlny sns not linto
give us neutrality-suspicious., but de-
as wei torgive our llyeruuSi fronlnthe
debtors 9ylis bnlevil one,l,i ass,,
IS; And lead usIi ..to l,1, III; IN;
not into tempta- 'e'
ton, but deliver us t'2'O' 2N' y
from etil;; for thint ~ l'fge' 9' VIZ 9
is the King ,olh, una b1c9oa l9a'Y1j 81
the power, andlthp tlaqpau OBJ ~ 3,
glory oforevier. q .iaupg e.. ut
AmenaR i dGupsliti1ntJ ossiil 8a,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
Mustaohed Girls,

| Yes, said The professor to a repor,
ter of the ST.. Louis POST dispatch,
when asked about the frequency of
such casos, ''tlere are considerable
number OF Indies SO afflicted. The
trouble usually occurs in women who
nre of dark scomplexion,s and more
\ frequently in Jni,idle-aged than in
youth. When yon See a. DARK wo-
man, with large bushiy eyebrows,
which nearly grow together you may
be pretty sure that she can grow an
imperial if she will'only take the nee
essary pains. hlIirsute adorlimcnts
are not SO frequent IN young women,
although, they sometimes occur, A
lgirl often has a heavy growth OF
down upon the upperlip orr the chin.
1t annoys her, ana she keeps feeling
II and pulling IL continually. Per-
l'aps she epdeavors u Clip It with a
scissors, o., in SOME cases, TO shave ii
away. The result is a heavier growth
the next time, j, which becomes so
prominent that II must be removed,
The most frequent place where the
hair makes its appearance is OIL the
er,alip lornthe chin, although i'll
face. and even on tl,e throat
general thinc. bel;cve those heard
ed women which dre Advertised 'bt,I
shows or frauds. nntlin the course If
my practice | have seen more than
oiie woman who could raise heavy |
beard II She onlyl wished to)culliyate
H. sli ~ li.-", ii.T - ,'''''',
Do many women shavep lsis
Why. ves n vrea, many mora tban
Ia pei,er,,llv sunnosed slThev dh,dcil
Tho Traces tbnt tbe fshaving ieaves
with heavy dosesi nj nnw1ler ond
master. Wheueyer Won SEQ a lady
espeuielIy''if She be u,iddle.aocd MA
,nnre e.i,eci,lll " flsbe IA 5art .fos
lured wearing n heavvli roatin d liot
HIv whiler one of tho concIusio1s 10
tint she has been shav;ng al,houob
lit ia moi tbs onlv ,nfersnce flns
thing IL cer,nin. a LADY who shsves
must use nowder in large onnn,iiies
Land tbcfe'nre monv, l,,lies WHO shave
! ia tbis facial decoration oosilv re'
lmoyel. 80
No II Is NOT All Tho hook rec.
| ommend depila,ories but lhess IRE
1usually oil iit,le service. They ore
Ico,nnoscd mainly of n,,;ck lima ami
ornlent which ;s a nrenara,ion ~
arsenic and Tho only affect + n cut
oti' Tho hoir IN Tho surfare ~ ,he Ain
leaving tho roof intact 10 grow ayain
There il also another mode ,of treat.
mani. hui II is slow and paiuful and
reouires The aid of so skilled an nm
orator That is seldon usea In his
latter. which ia known az stbe olec,ric
method. rtho patient sits III ali hair
holding. in her rjght hand a spougel
which is conneoted with the ncgs.
hive mole of an electric battery The
onerntor holds needle Of fine wire
which Is connected with The pbsi,iys
mole. ard tlis lIeitlruslsrwilI' n ouick
motion down into each cell or.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

d ~
BApTlstz-Soutl, Main Street, Rev.
I. g. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning aud evening. Sun-
nay schooi every oaooat "o'n'nR'
nrayer meeting Weu"esvsy ngn.
nns'hess meeting nts' "eunesoay
n'yht 10 cach mon'n'
CnnrsnaS-- Nashville Street, Ed.
g. X. Marshall, pastor. Services
saa.,.,, ssl.aa, a.,ar" s,,a,,.s morS
""'s bss..". "s.'s ,,eo,;a', s, o,'.s. weanos.
~ a.s s,.,,;.e Sye' ..''' s ''' '
~
Nj. II. souTH--Nashyilie stpeei.
.yo,y .sahh.,l, morn;no and eycn;o,
sr,,lov school eyerv Snnday n,o,n;ng
pr,yer meot;ng syorv "Wednesday
eyen;nc -
:,
8, roa, % pan ronl,or nas,or ssr-
y;ces avery sabba,L morn;nr SIM.
,l,v school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
e'e"''s'
SOUTHERN psEsnyrrnIAS--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. J. q. Tate. pastor.
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn-
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet.
ing every wednesday evening
Eriscorai--virginia Street. Rev.
Chas. Morris, Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0i. A. N. and 81.
rsM sunday scnooi every ouho'y
IN -. N.
Humnss.ASp nv, s IstShr,1",sSS-n.s :, ~ c..,'
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The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

Arthur ia good at singing a rons-
ing song, Well, Wheeler and Wilson
have both bcen- Vice Presidents, and
1t is right 10 give Singer q, chance,-
Detroit Free Press. Yes; but we're
tired Of machine men in tho Office
Boston Post. A-hcmi Is tl,at'sew 7
What o fellcr yoni are l--Syracuse
Standard. Blast you all Yon are
too funny for any use.--Washinglon
Gazette. tf .l... I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-21

"Ycs," said the the tramp. "they
talk about the charitable institutions
Of BoSo,f Now a man can go down
to the Hawkins Street Home and get
a,svppcr and lodging. aud he's got to
saw a foot Of wood TO pay for it. By
snakes, sir, ! don't call that charity
- Boston Post.