davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

28tr MAIDEN auf bic anseiss bas Won'
tana'6aus bstrsffenb, aufmsrtiam. Ssrr
2ouis Weii& bat basfeIbe an Ssrrn rs.
StIssr u~erfauft, Der f& bsmabsn wi,b,
feline BET inn eintebrenbsu @dfs uoutom.
men 5ufrisbsn 5u fsuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Ge6eirat6et.

Vim Wittwo9, ben 10. October, warb
5errn 8. OIinser uon ct. 9ouis Wo 4,
friber su OF Dubuque, 81. wobnbaft,
NIT TrduIsin gmilis Bittmann uon Dubus
que sstreut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
6enrp's Ear6ofic Safe

III bic bette SaIbe fir Sdnittuuuben,
Quetidunsen, 9eiduire, uufseipruasene
Sdnbe, SaISfuB, SIedten, 6rof6eulen,
5ibnerausen unb aue arteu BON 6auts
ausidldaen, Sommerfsden unb Witeher.
Man boIe vSsnrp's garbolic SaIbe~, ba
aIs aubern SaIbeu Ra9abmunsen fnb.
8reis 25 Ste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
WilSaufse WaYftbert9t.

ptr SsItsraPb) "a. Oct. 1851.
@et3en-Ro. 2. 81, Ssh.
6afer-42 gts.
n-62 gts.
Rossen-$lo3 .
@er s-94t Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

Sn s. 2si6ter's g~usssitdft, llsC
Soma Ctr. werbsn RIeiber mad Der n~susiisn
WObs sei5maduou unb gut poieno anses
fsrtist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
ct. 3outs Rarffberidt.

Ger %atitsrapb) "a. Sa. 1881.
Wetteu-rotber, No. ISL 44-l.45t
WeIf9toru-82a bs "a @is.
Safer-4Sa bis A @ts.
S6msts eifh-$lS 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

gep6pr 2solre, Stramin &c. finbsi
man In uolfidnbissn SOrtimsnt in 8
Ri4ter's Yussei6dft, 1850 Some
StraBe, In Der Ndbe bes gsstral Waltts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

SEER ,. 20. Sarper 1T bsisaftist
feline Photographers anftaIt gu rsnOpiren.
Die antaIt wirb, wenn fertis, eias Der
f@0niten Der Stabt isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Gkteags Warftberi&t.

Cvsr EsItsraSD "a. Oct. 1881.
(. Wet3en.-No. 2, &1.s5.
n-el5 Cts.
6afer-44 gts.
Butter-30 bis 80 gts.
Gter-20 @ts.
W tStp-$l.l7.
S9weine-$5.7 10 BIS 8 90.
Rtnbpteb-$4.0 90 bis Z 90.
9 &metneHetfd-$l6 rs biz II 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

2Stooerae, elegant s~arnirte Damsn' unb
&inberbdte, fowie ms putsei&dft einf&Ia'
ssnbe ArtiteI, itnb su biaisen 9reiien gu
baden BET s.. &idter, 1850 Soma Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Ar6iteet.

Sreb. Seer, arditeet unb Superinten:
bent. S9uIsn unb 8irden cine Spe3iaIt,
tat. adte Strabe, su. Soma II. Glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
10. 3. - W6aeatltae 8rieEtae
Hebs4srf Rarftberi&t.

(rsr 4sIssrapD. "a. Oct 1854.
@~et3en.-MiImautee, Ro. 2, CLAP.
6afer-50 Bic 81 gts.
@sIf9toru-sem. N. 90 Bis ~ Cts.
etf@-$l8 rs bic l8 SO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Dr.. Sreeu's 0~xpaeuateo 2sitfers

III bas bette WttsI fir Dpspep1a, l1eber.
IuB an Sale, WaIaria. llnuerbauli&teit
unb ale rlhreseImdBisteiten bes BIutes,
Der Rieren, Der 2eber. Der 6aut, &C. ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
sm 2seamten bss ct. aIpbonfus.g Der

gm 2sedmtet bes ct. NIpboniussg Der
ems fnb tn Der WontassRsuns ernannt
uorben:
NrdRbsnt: Ssnrp @iusins;
8ics, PrdRbent: Setter S@atf; i
SinanSistretdr: peter 5offmann q;
&scorbirenbsrs Setretdr: NS. S9rupp
S1asmeiffer: gb ". 86lfer;
Wati9au: anbrew W6Ifer;
gouectoren: anton &6bIe unb Srant
5erburser;
Sinans gomite: Wm. Dusuebsde, pes
ter @siieder, George Wiusins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

Sr. Rntt's 9ebrrsYiaen finb BITE befen
cartbarttl9 den &esuIatoren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

Durno's Catarrh Snuff curirt ale t1ebel
Der Sdlsimbeit, bes &opfes unb 6aIiss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
2sei(eneer Asent :--3. 3. sbobs.

SEER q. Seper, unier rsiienSs gsent.
III ermd&tist abonnsntsn fir bic .@asstts'
M fammeIu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
3m1t s&enSf.

H<tr unttrttanttt tbttlt titrm it ben 0tpstntrn ben
~ 3adfsH unb len unlsosneeu 9euRtiss NIT ese
a. apm VsasIutbsnsa. 6ietidBbu GaHs, bsa sgaisniutn
fdsrtm airptrbau. asni siSptnt frparl psH Sarbt I'm
0ept6t ssn IS bic 1000 yfnae sdsxf bar upb tsHtsbm
,um gef&slsn halt. Das fttr IA i%np,rtirt Sstft alt,
1911 3anb bed. vet.r Ibckn,
Ct. Dsnatns. Sadfsn Co.. Sspa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
BELLEvIEw.

Hark to the sound OF the Locustsl
how they make wood and dell ring
from morning until night.
Farmers busy preparing tobacco
land. Plants almost ready for setting.
" heat is looking very promising.
Our singing school at West Union
is progressing rapidly. rq. T..
Preaching at Shiloh last Sunday
Cadiz and Hopkinsvillc well repreSen-
ted, also the surrounding country;
plenty Of dinner on the grounds four
able ministers present, services before
noon by Rev. John w. Lewis OF Hen
derson and in the evening by Rev,
George Browder, Of Russellvillc.
-Four additions 10 the church.
Among the visitors last week were
Misses Annie and May Ware Of your
city. S.
Miss Emma Reed was at home from
school accompanied by Miss George
Darnell a beautiful and accomplished
young lady of Cadiz. More anon.
HULDA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
LET ByGoNEs BE BYaoNES.
BY NANCY j. Drown.
Louisville, Ky.

Lot bygoncs be bygones. II bygones be
clouccd
BY augtt that occasions a-pang Of regret.
D let them III darkest oblivion be shroudc,l-
Ills wise and It's Kind 70 forgive and forget.
Letbygoncs be bygoncs, and good he extracted
From III, over which II Is folly to fret,
The wisest Of mortals haze fooiishly acted
The kindcst arc those who forgive and forget.
Let bygonos I've bygoncs. cherish ne longer
The thonght that tho sun Of affection has set;
Eclipsed for moment, Its rays will be
stronger
Ifyou like Christian, forgive and forget
Let bygones be bysones, your heart will be
lighter
When kindness OF yours with reception has
met;
The namc OF your heart will be purcr aad
brighter
II, God-iikc, you strive to forgive aud forget.
Let bygones be bygoncs. o purge out the
lesven
OF malice, and try an example TO set
To others, who, craving the mercy Of heaven,
Are sadly too slow " forgive and forget
Let bygoncs bo bygones. Remember how
deeply rF
10 heavens forbearancc we all are in debt
They value Gods indnitc goodness too chcaply
Who hes, not the prcccpt, Forgive and for
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
Stories About Lincoln.

In 1882, when twenty-tlrce years
old, Lincoln was induced by his
friends TO run as q Wing candidaIc
for tile Legislature, aud made his
maiden speech, as follows: tt
"Gentlemen, fellow-cltizens: | pre-
sumo you all know who | am. | am
humble Abraham Lincoln. | have
been solicited by many friends to be-
come a candidate for the Legislature.
My politics are short and sweet, like
All old woman's dance. | am in favor
OF a national bank am in favor OF
the internal improvement system aud
protective tariff. These are my Gen.
timents and political principles. Ii
elected, L will be thankful. If not,
its all the same" lie was not elected
at that time.
President Lincoln once said that
tho best story he ever read in the
papers about himself was this: Two
Quakeresses were travelling on the
railroad. and were heard discussing
the probable result of the war. "I
think" said one "that Jefferson will
succeed" "Why does thee think 80 ~
asked the other. because Jefferson
is a praying man." And so is Abra-
ham praying man.H"Yes, but the
Lord will think Abraham is only
Joking" doubtfulIy replied tho first.
Alter o State election in New York,
in which the Republican party was
defeated, Mr., Lincoln was asked how
he felt after having heard the news.
He replied "Somelhing like the boy
in Kentucky who stnbbed his too
while running to see his sweetheart
He said he was too big 10 cry aud too
badly hurt to laugh" t.i' tsl,
D1ring the spring of 1864 Q friend
in conversations with Lincoln about
the approaching Presidential election,
said that nothing could defeat him
but Grants capture Of Richmond,
followed by his nomination and ac-
ceptance. "Wcll," said the President,
Il feel very much like the man who
said he didn't want TO die particular
ly, but if he had got to die that was
precisely tho disease lie would like to
die Of" Wy" '''lr ''i' l'9
In the summer Of 1862 General Nc
Clellan wrote from the Peninsulaa d
long letter to the President, giving
him advice as to the general politics
of the country and how TO carry on
the affairs Of the nation. "What did
YOU reply?' asked some one Of Mr..
Lincoln. Nothing; but Il made me
think of the Irishinan whose horse
kicked up and caugh. his foot in the
stirrup. 'Arrah!' 7 said he, 'if you are
going to get on l will get or"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
FROM JERUsEA,
EprroR SoUrh KESTUcKIAs:

EprroR Soura KENTUcKIAS:
1t is very strange that | coul,ln'tex.
press my mind just in little criticiz-
ing way in my letter to you, without
the widow Perkins getting SO stirred
up about it, and exposing my youth
full follies, for III tell you in conf
dence that ! wouldn't have had Nat
Perkins il he had been as rich as
Creosus. wouldn't have cared so
much abont what she wrote about me
but it did Dea. Joe so much good, he
laughed until he fell out of his chair
and there he lay and rolled on the
floor like an overgrown school boy,
and every now and then he looks at
mo out of the corner Of his eye and
says; "nerkins is so hateful that il
he wasn't Dea in good standing in
the church, l really believe | would
box his ears" But goodness alivel
| like to have forgotten to tell you
what | found in the window Perkins
autograph album when / was there
one day, young gentleman was
leaving Just as | arrived, well after !
had been there awhile | took up the
autograph album and piece OF paper
neatly folded slipped out and I.put it
in my pocket while | looked through
the album and / forgot to return tito
its place, SO I've got it yet, I'll just
write it down here; .ta9 &
"of all the widows that ever see,
You're the only one ever suited me.
You are as pretty and sweet as any flower
y And your eyes are as bright as tive
huckcbcrrics after shower, lH0
1t kind of sounds to me like that
poetry somebody wrote about the
chickens in the Republican, only this
fellow got to the end Of his, and the
other fellow didn't. Now l guess the
little widow will wish she had let me
alone, and it she writes any more
about me, I'll just have his whole
name printed right out in capitals, as
sure as my name is Jerusha. Dea.
Joe is lecturing on the deep sinfulness
of people, writing for the papers, es-
pecially the kind Of pieces Iwrite, SC
guess I'll stop writing until the
next time. Aef' Ri4s ia
JERUsuA J. ,JuNIpER,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyAS CouScIL. CuosES FRlENps
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. Of p.
Hall. B. F. Underwood, G. c.. B..
M. Harrison, Secretary.
Masonic LoDcE--Meets 1st Monday
evening in each msnth, at Masonic
Hall. j. |. Landcs, w. NJ, Geo.
Street, Secretary.
EvEnoREEN LopoE, No. 3S KNIonTs
OF PyTHIAs-Mects at X. of P. Hall,
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. r. w. Norwood, q. c.,
j. w Cross, X. of r. as.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve.
ming in each month. +. A G. My
rick, Pres; j. s. Forcy, Sec and Treas.
Opp FELLows--Third story, Hop
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meets
every LIST, and Srd Thursday evens-
ings.
A, O. u. W.--Meets at X. Of p.
Hall every Monday evening. II. f.
McCamy, NJ. w.
II. Of H. Meets at X. oil p.
Hall LIST and Bird Tuesday nights Of
each month. M. Lipstine, r. r. Nat
Gather, Dictator.
KSlGur 'TrMptAns-M -Ments Nh Mon
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
Backwards and Forwards With
,..' Equal Sense. ml

The clever ''puzzle editor" of the
London Tfuthexercises immense in
genuity III providing entertainment
Tor shis readers. lie offered a prize
for a "sentence making sense, whether
read backwards or forwai ds." Here
are several sent in: IL.
Dics Slowly fading day; winds mournfuI sigh;
lir ight stars are waking, rili..,,.. .t,.ti 2
Flies owlet, hO0tng, holding rcvel high,
Nightly silence holding. M lgfp isa
Solomon, had vast treasures silver
and goid-things precious. Happy
aud rich and wise was he. Faithfully
served he God. aui F'P 'as 'iHs =.
She sits lamenting sadly, often too
muchralone. .rges
Dear Harry-Devotedly yours re-
main /. Have you forgotten EGO
clleck2 Reply Immediately please,
and hand. to youfs-Grace Darling.
q Man Is noble aud generous often,
but sometimes vain and cowardly.
Carefully boiled eggs are good and
'palhta8fe, f-t1 }sa. ~ Y
Love Is heaven and heaven is loye.
youth says. All beware! says the
sage. Trying is poverty and aeeting
is love.
Badly governed and fcarrully trou-
blcd now is Ireland. ai 9pi -ia
: Adieu, dariing!qTime fl les fast; |;
sails are set, boats are ready. Fare
"NH' yrI. I4utFrl i'4sf.H rfs fslg
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME.

hOMEs
Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
vile tobacco market, week ending
May 25lh, 1881.
Receipts for the week. 49,. 1853 hhds.
Receipts for the year. So. 1852 hhds.
Sales for the week. ...... 6f2 hhds.
Sales for the year. ...... 5533 hlids.
ID. L. SMlTnsoN.
Sales by Buckner & Woodbridge,
May II, Is. 10, 1881, Of Isl hhds.
tobacco as follows:
"A llhds. medium to fine leaf, 81 10
to $l3 rs.
AZ lIhhds. common leaf, sc 10 to
$6 50.
A Hhds. good to fine luys. 81 80
to SO 20.
II Hhhds. common and trashy,
"a 20 to $3 so.
Market continues firm aud strong
with good, general demand, and
prices are higher under large receipts
and sales. We sold ior Mr.. Geo
w. Shaw, OF Fairview, this county
one OF onr finest planters, four Hhds
tobacco at $l3 IS, II Is, IL Is, IL Is.
Making the handsome average o.
$l2 81 round.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
GENERAL.

The weather down here Is quoted
from lair 70 middling. ~ fg a y
Croiton presents blooming ap-
pearance. ..--..-.e
a Jim Clark says, that ,Im Hayes
wants TO be,a candidate Tor inagis-
trate III the Croftonr precinct. I'm
Tor him straight out. I.
Rev. j. L. Barrow is a candidate
for the Legislature. Although he
disagrces with Democrats, and con-
sequently with myself in some res
pecls, he will get II number Of votes.
lie is gentleman of the. bestmoral
character aud fine qualifications; is
eminently fitted for the oifi"e and |
know OF no man OF his party that j
would rather vote for.
A. man thathas nothing else to do
cant even marry. That's getting
rather under the weather, isn't il
Charles?.
Dayy Nc enjoys a joke very wei
when it's OH the other fellow, bul
just let him be the subject of sarcas
tic utterances, and he looks worse
Than Il goat with smallpox.
Tom Long, great hearted old Tom
says he don't suppose there is an item
III ten miles OF here or anywhere else
Charlie, when fellows heart goes
pitapat, aud he is physically in good
running order, what does it mean
A certain very little angelic creature
occupies a certain fellow's.thoughts
in his dreams and during wide awake
hours, aud | know il.
A party was given at the residence
Of Mr.. Jno. It. Barnitt, on Tuesda,
night. Jake W. didn't enjoy it quit,
as well as he might. if a certain in
dividual had been present. 1a
don't think these items will sui
you, but if they don't just do as you
please with them. y
Right Hon. Gus Wiley, of youl
city is present at this writing. Roy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Feb. Is. issl.to Dee. 81

p,,r,sr South Main S,rooi Rov
~ ~ kan n,s,ar Sor.;oo. .,or,,
Sabha,h morning anil evening snn.
dav school every Sabha,h morning
Prayer meeting "Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night 10 each month.
Cun,sr,,x-N.shvillo Stroet. Ed
q X. Ma,sbhll nas,or sery;co.
every sabbath masu;ng and evening.
sunday school every sunday morn
ing frayer meeting every "edhcS'
day evening"
NJ. Il. Souru-Nashville street,
Rev. S. r. Brewer pastor. Services
every oaoSa'n morning anu evening"
SUNNY So"ooi every ouhuay ",or"ns'
rrayer meeting every "cuheSuay
evening
FIRST PREsBYTEnlAN--Rnsselly
otree'' 'hov. ooui'er' PASTOR GER
Y'ceSevsry oepoa'n morh'"s' Gun
aay p sV''u'' eserV nun'ay morning.
evening.
Sorrurny psrsuyrrp,,x--Nasb.
villa S,rcet Rov i q Tatc nastor
Services lst and 9rJ Sobl,,b morn.
inp and evenings Sunday school
every sunday morn;ng pr,yer meat .
ing every "Wednesday evening.
-. .
.cb,s Morris RECTOR serv;ces
every S,Lhath n, 1ol " anil a.
p. NJ Sunday school oyery Sundav
morning.
CUMBERLAND PnEsBYrEnT,S--Rus-
sellville STREET. Rev. M. .. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
The American Revised Testament.

n The Literary Revolution with its
edition of the Revised Testament,
The British monopolists "unchained"
their edition on the morning Of May
20th, and at 8 30 p. III, the same day
tho American edition was all ia type,
and of the various editions Of the Gu
tire Testament and the Gospels. pub
lishcd separately as many as $4,000
copies day willbe manufactured till
tlio dsmanj is met. The prices fol
the very handsomest editions, in .jpe
nearly double the size Of the British
edition, are as follows: ~
The Testamonts complete for IL
cents. lnl Toiosahi n'i9 on 4oa
The Gospels complete for Z ceuts,
The Gospels separately. each for 2
cents. II tA iBsNh it Eid
And in various forms and styles,
up to full Turkey Morocco, gilt edges,
for the new and old versions on pages
facing for $3.50. N,. ',,.,eN
This edition is for sale by the lead.
ing booksellers oil tile United States
or they will be sent by mail on receipt
of price. Liberal terms are allowed
to clubs. Address. American Elk
change. 764 Broadway, New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

30 The editor OF the Lexington Trans
script, in speaking Of thealate visit of
the Sir.Knights to Lexington, says:
"yVe had one of them fora vis-a-vis
at the hotel breakfast table. He said
elilsed his 'aigs billed hard" and
asked IL them were maple molasses.
He chcwed his knife and oschewcl
his fork. He had lately been mar
ried, and his new wife was with him.
A gentleman and his wife and two
children came and sat opposite him.
lie looked at the little children and
then said to his wife, Il reckon we'll
have some Of them when we come
..... y, aifHi-11Ia i1asllazll-l7aa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

d. n L NIX L.
About a year ago runaway ,cou-
pie from Princeton, KY, were mar
ried in Metropolis, Ill. On returning
to their home the mother Of the bride
refused to forgive or even to speak to
them. and until a short time ago
would not allow her daughter to en-
ter her house. The young wife few
weeks ago became mother and it
was only then that her relentless
parent received her in her old home,
but sterHly refused to forgive the lus-
ban'l. He would attend the wants Of
his wife on one side Of Der sick bed
and her mother on tho other, never u
word passing between them. "a Last
Friday the young wife died very sad
denly of heart.disease. bnt no sooner
were her remains in the grave than
the old lady declared the three weeks
old infant should dno longer remain in
her. house, and turned it ont. The
young husband, on his return from
the cemetery, took 1t In his arms to
his own relatives. Thus ends a ro-
mance.- Muhlenbcrg Echo. " y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

III As he sat on the eteps one Sunday
evening, he oclaimed the right 10
kiss Tor every shooting stare She ut
first demurred. as became modest
maiden, but finally yielded, She WAS
SO accommodating as 10 call his at
tention to flying moteors thatwore
about TO escape his observation and
then got to calling him TO lightning
bugs, and at last got him down to
steady work on tho light OF q lantern
n man was swinging about a depot in
the distance where trains were
switching. l illan .lhML
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
The Surprised Deacon.

Not a few of the leading members
OF city churches may he more thor.
oughly educated by studying this
suggestive story ofa good deacon,
who, going out of prayer-mceting
one evening saii TO young man
standing on the porch. lil
Good.evening friend. Do you live
in this vicinity. .i..n. sl
Yes, sir.
All, said the deacon, where do you
attend church. 4iu
] leone here, sir. = y ts,t
How long naYeyou attended this
church. 'N 'r''
Well, sir, should think It about
fourteen yeers. ~ s5u
II is not strange that the deacon
said afterward that this was good
lesson for him. The same lesson, or
one like II, needs 10 be taught many
others in the CHURCHES, both private
mombcrB and officers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
LINTON, TRIGG co.

. sF
is some time since | have had
ling TO say OF Linton; perhaps
fhat there is 30 little happens
Madam liumor has forgotten
itogether, 1 believe, though she
blies every other place with items,
er of interest or small talk, she
Siot deign to consider US worthy
of the ti,bits she deals out so
A iuously among our neighbors,i
Hs0ugh we are forgotten, still
a few things happen now
-suffle the face of old times,
s-zszgEz linton has plenty OF
ru-v,----,::,;g around representing
zhsan buses TO the few store
A. 4 here. ~ ' +
sl'ssiling, there is no water
s.,ssSe>>. Of can supply as good
~ .iberland RIVER, and | think
Y Juld be well il the gentle-
Rwat 20 from Hopkilsyille to
liver were 10 give this portioii
&-State a trial they .wonld sue
4 far beyond their highest wishes.
Since the fine weather has set in
>ners are working with will that
almost gigantic. No matter where
ou 60, the cry "get up there" as
jails our ears and they seem TO be
putting things through.
Wheat is doing very well through
out the county and blooming in vari-
Gus places.
Corn is also doing well. 'It is grow.
ing so well you cannot touch 1t were
you to stand erect" so said vener-
able friend of ours the other day when
asked about the crops. .s.,.,
Gardening seems all the rage here,
and Of all the vegetables the onion
seems 10 be the most cultivated. Look
out young men; take care OF the
sweetheart that INDUCES in that lux
ury. would not kiss one were she
ever so nice. .ff W f0, 81
| wish the young gentlemen fond
of wooing would pay an Occasional
visit down here. am sure they
would ehjoy themselves very much
were they to come. lam sure there
is as delightful scenery around here
as anywhere else they can 90 to, and
then The beauty of the fairer portion
of the popolation Of our little town
and its vicinity is as good If not bet
ter than any otlier that can be found;
So rare indeed their beauty seems
Their smiles arc so bewitchiny-- '+a hu
That oft | think thosG eyes that heam
iAi Would set some heart atwitching.
Fair nature in lieI rural robes o..
Has leckctl each vale and dell, t'
There's not a spot upon our globe i ill
More fit loves tale to tell. sd
OCCASIONAL. b.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

The man who wrote the following
most certainly cannot expect 10 live
long, II he be not dead already:
Smoking is injurious--to Tobacco.
1t completely, ruins it. Tobacco
ought to turn over new leaf, and
avoid smoking. If 1t can't stem the
current of temptation It is a mere
sham and ought not to Havana luck