davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
LOTUS Society News.
Friday, Jan. 10. 1882.

Friday, Jan. 13.. 1882.
Our society met as usual, was
called 10 order by the President, A
very short, but interesting program
consisted of music furnished by Miss
Lille Waller, Mamie Rust, and Otey
O'Bricn, reading by Ella Threlkeld ;
and Willie Rust, recited IN her sweet,
childish manner q nice little piece
The following is the programme for
our next meeting, viz.
Music by Miss Birdie Smith.
Recitation. by Miss Sallie Rust.
Music by Miss Matte Hallcroft.
Reading by Miss Annie Bradshaw
Music by Miss Mary Lacy.
Oration by Prof. J. 0 Rust.
Music by Miss Eva Courtney.
Recitation by Miss Fannie Rust.
Dialogue.
Miss Matte DENNEs, Pres.
Miss Mamie Peay, Sec.
Wo have upon our table scvcra
papers and magazines That have beci
sent TO us. We received from Mr
Thomas, this week two copies of,h'
Greenville Echo Of which we are yer,
proud. We are glad to add to on
small store of literature. such inter
es.ing and popular papers.
FILBERT.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
LOVE AND MATRIMoNy,


BEFORE MARRIAGE.
o, gcnt'o and sweet lovely lady,
Just let your eyes wander to m'no,
That may a-reai In their biueness
Thcvirtu Of true love sublime.
your checks are like twin rcd roses,
Tour lips are covcrcd with dew,
Your hair the iovelicst nuburn-
In fact, there's no one like you!
Your lifc shall be one Of pleasure
All sunlight and moonlight, my dear,
With nothing to fret or to worry,
Oreven to cause You . tear.
Your wishes. .evcry one shall be granted,
Your will shalt ever be mine,
The golden chain Of matrmony
Wen lock with trup love divine.
There, kiss me once more. my darling,
A kIss all blissful and true
This world would be a deep forest
iii wasa't my dearest, for you.
AFrBK MARRIAGE.
Phew! wharn thundcr's tho matterf
This conccs black as coal;
And you're always acting anl crying
AS tho did nothing but scold;
You're al says moping and whining
Your lips the color Of lead
Your hair ALWAYS tied hack at dining,
And eyes.always watcry and rcd.
Here. my shirt needs sally repairing,
Two or three buttons are lost!
Isurcly viii go to the poor house
II everything goes at this cost!
Brush my boots, too, while you'fc bout 1t
And pull down my under coat, do;
And trig up yourself, too little,
For you've nothing Gu earth 10 DO.
he sure you have good dinner,
No burned or III smelling stun,
but both substantial aud dainty
For myself aud friend, Mr.. BluGe.
There, Jimmie's fallen in the cistern,
And Johnnie has bu'stcd his hcad!--
QfId known i'dhRyc got sucha woman
I'da butted my brains out Unsteady
Good bye. Hear that cross bab,f
spank It Just about right!
And SIS. II We an't home TO dinner
win bc here some time Tonight
-lIndianapolis Herald
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Women Wanted.

Wyoming's want Is women. We
want women here partially TO even
up the population and partially to
marry. Our Territory Is suffering
mora now for choice st! les of young
and middle-aged women than for
any thing else We need them in
all departments of Industry where
women may be employed, and also
In our home and by our fircsides.
There are hundreds of lonely men
IN Wyoming who arc doing well
financially, and who would willingly
rush into matrimouy. and 60 aronrd.
1t is the saddest feature Of our wild
Western people at present.
The over populated East, where a
young man may pay for ice-cream or
oysters for three pretty girls at q
time, ought TO contribute some Of its
wealth Of girls to this desolate land
where there is only one woman to five
or six men, and where life Is a hol-
low mockery.
We sometimes wish that nature
had designed us fora hired girl In.
stead OF an editor, so that we could
have been independent. In this
country SHRED girl" is only an
other name for aflluenco aud finan
cial stability.
Twenty. five dollars per month an(
board makes the poor cringing editol
green with envy. And yet there ar,
hot enough girls in this country t
| do half the work. A man lives on
! half his days, and at last secures
wife only to find that the latter par
of his career will be devoted to SC
curing q servant girl for her.
It's tough.
Life is TOO short to be trifled ava.
! In this manner. One friend OF our
who has been reared IN luxury la
been without a girl two months, AM
although he has offered all kinds 0
inducements, lie has been compelle'
to make the beds and do the cham
bcr work, while his wife did th
washing and cooked the meals.
Let the man who never tried I
rise at 6 o'clock, dress five childre
in the subdued light of early morn
|; ing, then cook breakfast, cat It, an
20 down town for couple q
months, and he will allow the gil
that worked for hin the use OF hl
upright piano. and take her with hil
TO the theater. Why 1t has arrive
at such q state here IN Laramie tht
when man asks one OF his neigl
bors II he Knows Of a servant gi
|. that lie can get, the mob turns loo'
, at him and laughs at him till u
! wishes he was dead.
!. II Is not an uncommon occurrent
;. sor o girl to come West, work at rel
: ular wages two or three years, al
: then, as an heiress, marry bloate
!. capitalist and settle down.
1t is q horrible fact that unle
something is done to prevent q
capitalization of capital among u
servant girls of Wyoming, a reyol
ton can not be avoided.
: There is not man within u
sound of our voice that will not a
nit, with tears IN his eyes and DO
suspender buttons trembling and Z
tering TO their very foundations, tn
such is the case Larimie Boom
any. M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORAN Couxcu.. CuosES FRIESDs
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. of ?,
Hall A. d. Rodgers. O. O, b. Nj.
nsrrsoa, Secretary.
MAsosIc LopsR-M Meets lst Monday
evening in each month, at Masonic
Hall. Joe McCarrell w. H.. A. Ii.
CLARK, Secretary.
livRRoRExN Lonog, No. SS kMours
or PYrmAs-Mcets at K. Of P. Hall,
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. s. @. Chsstain, y. c.
j. w Gross, X. Of r. 4 4.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month, F. A o, My
rick. Pres: j. b. Forey, Sec and Treas
OOp Fsl.tows Third story, Hop
kinsvilio Bank building. meets ever,
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meet
every lst, aud srd Thursday even
tugs.
A. O. u. W.--Mccts at K. Of I
r1all every "a and 4th Tuesday even
4 Jugs. II. r. McCamy, NJ. W..
X Of II LoDoH-- Meets at X. of I
Hall lat and 3rd Tuesday nights {
each month. w. F. Randall. Il. /
H r. g. Cave. Dictator.
KMaHr TEMpLAna- Meets 4th Nor
day night in oach month, at Mason
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
home at once, didn't you, Mr.

home at once. didn't you, Mr.
Breezy"
Couldn't have described my ac-
tions better il you had been on the
spot, my dear" said Mr.. Breezy,
laughing little neryously.
"There was so mnch to attend to-
continued Mrs Breezy, shat you
could not blame your friend for wish
ing You to remain few hours longer,
and you were really sorry to leave
him to finish up the matter alone, but
you thought of me, and that decided
you to start for home without delay.
You left your friend with a wet towel
about hi, hea | studying long columns
of figures. and it made you feel al
most guilty not to be able to stay
longer aud help him o'tt. You hcSi-
ta,e,l on reaching the door. and was
on the point of turning back as Soh
looked into the tired eyes Of your
friend as he gazcd despairingly after
you, but duty to your wife decided
You and you hurried home"
"Yes, DEAR" said Mr.. Breezy, with
an unexplained confusion of manner.
"You knew that might possibly
be awake and worried about yon, and
no matter If thousands were at stake,
my feelings were first to be consulted =
said Mrs. Breezy. "You would not
let the business Of the entire world
stand in the way Of your 'wiIe's' hap
piness, would you, Mr.. Breezy!
Rather than should be distressed II
mind for moment, MIR. Breezy, yor
would throw away an offer of the
Presidency. ! am always first i
your thoughts, am | not, Mr. Breezy?
ALWAYS, dear" said MIR. breezy
still more conlused, and glancing to
ward his hat on side table.
"You never see beauty in dhe
women, Mr. Breezy. | am yourideal
am | not. Mr.. Breezy" asked Mrs
Breezy, looking hard at her husband
"To be sure, DEAR" said Mr
BREEZY. his manner displaying NOR
and more embarrassment.
II believe yon p-ofessfto be one 0
the mos, candid Of men. Mr.. Breezy
You never woul deceive any ,ne an
,, above all yon would not deceive me
would you, Mr. Breezy" said Mr'
! Breezy.
! Certainly not my love-" said Nj
Breezy, attempting smile. but max
| ing u dead failure Of it, an cxpressio
d Of deep anxiety settling on his eature
? "If fthat is the case, Mr.. Breezy, pei
il haps you will explain where yon picl
J. ed those things up last evening" sal
Mrs. Breezy. slappiug lady's GLOW
a a fan and theater programme OH Il
h table. but Mr Breezy waived furth
y examination and adjourned sine die,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24

prisoner shall be protected. The
Constitution of the United States de.
Glars in italics that prisoners are en-
titled TO the respect and floral tributes
ofevery man, woman and child In
the country"
"YOu arc mighty Confed, Jedge,"
said the prisoner. "As I was going
to remark, | love Deacon Thompson
like red mule loves oats. Visilin'
his house often, | seed dat his wife
glib him great deal oh 'noyauce. !
seed, sepeBter somethin' was done,
,lar would be split In de family.
hrter studyin' de question seyera
days was inspired to remove dt
oman. Dc impulse was so strens
dat couldn't shake II of Affair
grew wusser and wusser. At Last
went ober to de deacon's house All
removed de oman"
The prosecuting attorney then read
several afTcotionaie letters that had
been written by the prisoner. ~
"Jcdge," exclaimed the prisoner
''lhht pIOscCutluS hVOthr1 IN tooi
an owe the witness len cents fol
board. (Sensation inthe courtroom
1 was inspired 10 remove the oman
"Were sou over crazy ?" asked thu
counsel tor defense.
~ should remark" answered th'
prisoner. "l flung Ratchet at oil
master fore de war, an arteward
butt my heal agin aibcech tree I'LL J
throbbed like n stone-bruise. Is
high-toned niger an ef | hadn'
come ter Little Rock l might ha,
staid away. Don't let bpw-legge'
Ike testify. fur borrowed a shir
from him."
Here n frisky negro stepped up AM
struck the pri soner with hoop-pole
The prisoner IN his excitement calle'
the Judge q liar. Recess was the
taken. during which time the prise
ner ale boiled cabbage. After re
cess the prisoner acknowledged tbs
he owed another witness ten cent
The court adjourned.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
A Business Matter.
brooklyn Eagle.l

II believe you said it was matter
Of business. which kept you out until
past one o'clock last evening, Mr..
Breezy" said Mrs, Breezy, passing
her plate for another 'small piece OF
steak" ss
ayes. dear" sail Mr., Breezy, help
ing his vile literally.
"You were talking the affair over, J
believe. and did not NOTICE the time
said Mrs. Breezy. "Yeu 80 deep
n figures and calculations that it was
past twelve o'clock before you really
imagined it was growing 30 late
| When you di look at the clock b,
cbaucc, you'insisted upon leaving ip'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Leays- taxing.

Not all haye learned the art OF
leave-taking ip an appropriate man
ner. When you are about to depart
do so at once, gracefully and politely,
and with no dallying. Don't say,
"Ii's about time | was going,' and
then settle back aud talk OH aimlessly
for another ten minutes. Some peo-
ple have Just such tircsolne habit.
They will even rise and stand about
the room in various attitudes, keep,
ing their hosts also standing, ana
then by an effort succeed IN getting
as far as the hall. when a new thongh'
strikes them. They brighten up Wis
ibly aud stand for some minutes lon
| gcr, saying nothing Of Importance
but Keeping everybody In a restless
nervous state. After the door i
opened the prolonged leave.takin;
begins. and everybody in general an'
particular is invited to call. Yer!
likely a last thought strikes the de
parting visitor, which his friend mus
risk cold to hear to the end. what
relief when the door is finally closed
There is no nced of being ofienslve''
abrupt, but when you are ready 10 9
Il I'M.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
A Foolish Mistake,

Don't mako the mistake Of con-
founding a remedy Of merit with
quack medicines. We speak from
experience when We say that Par
ker's Ginger Tonic Is a sterling
health restorative which will do all
that il claimed for 1t. We have used
it ourselves with the happiest resull
for Rheumatism and when worn ou'
by ovcrwork. See ad.-Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
oADIz, KY.
Jan. 18th, 1882.

Jan. l4ih, 1857.
Mr. Editor:
The Melhodists are protracting a
meeting here. conducted BY Rev, J.
w. Crow, assisted by Rev. j. W.
piplan and Rev. Mr.. Humphrey, the
latter is OF the Baptist church, aud Is u
good preacher, and | adnlire his
christian liberality. Rev. J.. W.
Lewis, Of Henderson is TO be here
next week. We ARE having large
congregations, and some valuable ad-
di,ions 10 the church. Mr. Crow is u
very Young man, but the hest preach-
or in 10 miles of this place. One
good sister asked a brother why he
did not attend the meeting now, he
replied that lie hal been long time
Methodist aud the honeymoon"
had worn off.
Our new paper the Telephone Is
pie for us, we like it. Mr.. Wmber-
| iy, the proprietor. is reliable, respon-
siLle, talented, energetic and cleyer.
! Mat Mckinney chief editor. for abii-
| li,y, has few equals.
Esq. Thomas IL. Grinter has been
confined to his room since Jan. LIST,
with severe indisposition.
! / always read Hiram letters, but
take issue with him OH the halgine
question. am for the old Bible
| doctrine, 'slife for life." III had TO 81
lin Judgment would hang every
| murderer. Before the sun goe'
down would hang Buford ant
Guiteau.
Hiram in last weeks paper offer
some remarks on the death OF Col
Shlpp. lie hits the mark when h
says Col. Ship hated little meal
thing. | undcrwrite what he says II
praise Of the deceased, who was a
esteemed friend OF mine. He wa
, not appreciated by casual acquain
tapces, lie was man OF first rat
good sense and sound judgment
Charity tor the faulty and failings Q
others. Col. Shipp was the last ma
left on the road from Hopkinsvlll
10 Canton who was o landlord .
!. wears ago, when Twas boy, an
K first travelled the road. Not one
now left on either side from end
to end, and but one landlady, Mr.
. II. A. Summers. 1.
!, | note the death of Mr.. X.
J. Torian at New Orleans on the l0l
+ inst. doubt not that he was u
most brillifnt business man that Ho
: klnsvile has turned out IN the Ia
half century. When | was Q you
and worked onmy fathers farm
hauled him more than 100000 lbs.
loose tobacco. lived near him {
several wears and knew him we
n Like most leading and successful mt
6 there was some fault found OF hi
i. But thought him IN business, f
aud honorable. always liked HI
q S.E.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArr,sr--South Main Street, Rev.
T. q. Keen. pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night in each month.
Cna,srIAx-Nashvill Street, Ed.
William Powell, pastor. Services
every eabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wcdnes'
day evening.
Nj. L. SouTu-Nashville street,
Rev. S. R. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
Firsr PnEsBYTEEIAY--Russellville
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
lday school eyerv SUNDAY morning
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
SOUTHERN PaEsnyrHnIaS-- Nash
Vile Street. Rev. j. y. Tate, pastor,
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn.
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
ErIscopAL--virginia Street. Rev
- Rector. Service
every Sabbath at l0i, A. NJ and 81
P. NJ. Sunday school every Sunda,
morning.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYrEnIAN--Rus
scllville Street, Rev. M. 0. Smith
: pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
: ing aud evening. Prayer meetin
J. every "Wednesday night.
Y OATuOLtC---Nuh uhliNtiic btitVts A"'
. Father Hayes, Priest, Service
! every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clocl
POST OFFICE.
?. Virginia Street, Mrs. S. H. Blu
L bridge, P. NJ. Office hours from
4. N. to 6 p. NJ, aud the office is all
? open for short time after the arrlv
Of Of the evening mails, at 9 r. N. sul
R. days open from to 2p. NJ.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
n. L. & N. ExpnRss COMPANY
is w. Norwood Agent. Office old Bal
building, Main Street.
~ MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Stree
mp stairs. over Post office. Alex.
Rodgers, manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
ApvERr1sING G RATE
STATE NEWS.
Measles at Shelbyville.
Frankfort has niue policemen.

Meao1as nj Shelbyyillp
Frankfort has nine poiicem''' -
A four year OLD girl IN " arrsh ~
weighs l31 pouuuS'
Hog cholera is reported in yst:ous
portions OF Scott coih'y'
Tho census report gives Kentucky
40 900 square miles Of area. sq,.,,
A large quantity Of ice 2i iachrs
thick has been housed throughout the
state. Mr
rL. SOC, of,ho c;,v oovornrs.nt oe
| Lexington is about $4,000 per sn-
nun.
u. s,r,r, and Wirn of WIN.
,a,',. Iii s,s,t new n,rer 4.
IIarrodsburg.
.r.das ,bo lannon's engineer
no.u. ..;ar - :, M ,ho Willard Hotsl---
"aa 90; ",rrl : ;,Iolas, week 4
p., sbea. a noted burglar cssspcl
,he c;tv court room Of Louisville
while awa,ripu trial last week
Ian,
Dryfass y uo.'a 'c'sl' u's Ags',
ia., [ IW..,nosdsv ~ Liabilities SIG 900.
On Jan. IL MRS. Nate L"ne .,. p,u
mitted sulciue AZ Aus"s'a' -noN'."e"V s.9
county, by shooting WIN . P'''7''
| James oummervlnc N"'s0 80 -
Ashabranner iast "'uheSses NV
Adairville. $Zoo reward - ''''epe''
Tor his arrest.
| Six masked men took possession 90
1.-The house Of J. NJ. Won il Caldwell
county, and robbed Il Of $500, in
silver Jan. 10Th. .ag, 40 Hf'R ai1igai.
The tow-boat Octavis was brrhet
at Paducah, while inodrea IN Tho
Tennessee river. Valued at $4 sou,
Insurance SO 900. 81
-, ,s,..
! There was a military ati.s !. % ~, sss'''
At the Armory Klnk n Lon'sy,i'e .aS'
"Wednesday night. ihey wen' '0s.'''. ."''"'s', ~
the motion OF hx uayo"e'' D',ss :" ''V''
. = -. xI..l.s stut \ .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Married alter the Lapse q Many
~ s Years. s,,


A wedding of u very romantic
character occurred in this city yes
terday morning. 1t wns the denoue-
ment of courtshIp OF tlirig.tour
years ago--a happy consimnialiqii OF
youthful love--sbowing how inenra-
Sic are tho wounds invisible that
loves keen arrows make. DnrJohn
Smith, now OIL viaitt TO Denyer. y
wealthy merchant aud an influential
citizen of New Mexico. When quite
a young mm he loved q young lady
I'm an Eastern State. and in return re-
ce;ycd the most undying ass'irnnee'
of her affection toward him, But
fate INTERVIEWED. Circumstances Vt n
pecuiar nature prevented their
union, aud, after the first phngs -of
disappointed love were past, both
were married and went their sena-
rate ways with ;heir comparisons n
few years later they lost sight OF encn
other. but never forgot their youthful
attachment. The lady married q man
named Fitzpatrick, with whom she
| fnONeU 10 Mleouthts ~ 'tl'f' - '
. 90 her husband died, and near the
same time DR.. Smith became y wild :
over, Two weeks ago DR. Smith re-
solved to take trip Eas, in seereh of
his boyhood sweetheart, whose plaro
of residence was unknown 70 him.
| Ills first stopping place-wss Denver.
Arriving here in the early part OF
| last week, he took aroom at the ~.
Jas. Hotel and commenced looking
alter some business omong the 'ner.
chants. Two days after his nrifYal'
while looking over the hotel reg'Hier,
DR.. Smith, 10 his great surprise, read
1.-The usme Of Mrs. kilpairick, from
Missouri. lie sought AN Interview
at once, anil for the first tiine IN
thirty four years bened his oltl-'l'nf
sweelheart. The rest Of tho story II
: lofs necessity brief anu already am
ticipatcd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
DON'T 90 NEAR THE BAR-
ROOM, FATHER
BY r. s. cRAsDALL.

lCopyriyhted.)
Don't 90 near the bar-rooin, father,
Llstcn ~ your daughters prayer;
Yield No more 10 its temptations,
Want and woe ARE lurking there,
wcw-re once so vers nappy,
Happy through the whole day long
'Till tho icnptcr came and held you
In his grasp so nercc and strong.
Don't 60 near tho bar-room, father.
From your evil comra'ies part;
See my mother dear Is weeping,
soon twill break her loving heart,
Once you loved us al! SO dearly,
Not harsh word did you speak;
And we hal naught slse but kinlness,
Till you did the wine cup take.
Don't 60 near tho bar-room father,
Taste not VI the ruby wine;
IIiidcn iu Its depths is uio'ry,
Dv not kncel ncforc its shrine.
Let the picadings Of your daughter
Help You now to rass II by;
Aud the prayers Of drarst inolher
strengthen YOU again to try.
Don't 20 near the baf!rcoin father!
Oh. how happy We WILDE,
Iryou'll only once more promise
From the wine cup to he frcc'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Jim Bowie and the Memphis
Terror"

...,,oa. ron.
on one occasion Dowie' mno'o ;sp
utatlon hau reacncu ne'"pn'n, a ~ !,
BY boat at that CITY, or ra'nsr r,.;'.,''' M,'s'
was t,ieu known ,r9 as 'ne an.ra ~, In'Laa Inc,
saw Bluiis. Inc pank . iroi', i"S w Voa. Sa'.
landing 70 the Top was ABOUT 10y 'ue'
Nigh anu large hu"'oer u pe'r'e
were wa'ch'ng 'nc a,t'sa' - w.
strangers LooH"s oo"n, oav :, :,
'nem ,ecogn'Ac" Do"0 90 ~ ptIa H.
over mo sahsp.una' ,.r,',.a '"a a,,,'as % I;,' "s
the remark mere co'"e' ''''
bowie; owe, !, 49,, u. a.,ho,,
"na'1 slou'op o's v,mS;
man. 'nen shown 10 ,n0 .,. i,f''s
lerror, as ',e ioosea W., uowa '.v ~, o'e g.,
what Jim DGwie. inas' ."o n,.s l1'
low I've oeeh LOOKING 'or 'o' '.o"sI III,
jim pow'c' ".n . :.
whip nm so qu,cn nc mon o -
what huf' NM - ""'p " ia
rover wh'p ano'ner n'a' III my, ny nv
otanl by, boys anu see 'he ,"''
Bowie came Slowly up 'h7 oanA
IN ms hana nc car.leo on o'a a"'
Drelis. lie iiau no P's'oiN, an" Mo'
evidently not expecting VI :" 'so' p'1
pared Tor hSht, lh'S 'a0. wv ~"
escape the now 'ho'o"sn'y
spec'a."rs' u VIZ s,,.J Nv .ho 70,
promptly, az Dowie iea'"ea Wv. H., i"i
., inc o,"ii 20 you' 80
BOWIE! 10 askeu.
bowie ' rep',ca .na' !. wss s,.,,.n
lhen' snoetea 'hv na.""a' wv
az lie squareI on 'n'nA ~ III 20,
rascal, anu III soi"s ~ "r ~
r'gnt mere anu now II
D1w'e was , : n'a" ! = 'sI I.,"s.arv " oh,
s'oou ap" galeu a. l,' ', a",., .. v" :.
was more emooiuene'' ''an eas, !,
'mnk you - o ,'.as,, ,,on
yshe"' u"' III eo,"s :" .ha ",1sn,
neau un' a""' oo 'a;."S, ~ a..
/ pms Terror "uva''e' " ". ~. ov'. ~ :,
Dpw'e never ,'"'nrr. .,T I ~, ,
was nNcu ou 'no ~
,nis momfm' was ia.e :" NJ W..
aih' Da, az '"e i"'n - ~ pt.,.
arew 2 ",rN ''o'n ".s p ,s,,,, -, \
s'eppr" oacA 'op. "a a"I ~. '" .,,,.''.n;" w "
umo'ei'" 40 " " Nssp w
a',Uayr !. !,
ne sleinPu'' o''o'' 'o
! umGrei'a WIN one manu. ' maui, '"auv . r.; pi
. at the inventor 0, 'ne ,: 'an''u. MI ~,
win the o'her. ~ 81 l;..Ie ao,"S ~ o,r;' r;'
." Tue ,mo.e,ia 70 ~ a' r -, !.
'ree IN tue f'eh' manu- i.;n !, ~ ,S;s NJ
/, 'nuraefouS "eap"n' VIZ, VIII. !, " ,,,a FOL
= men' ra' oeen ooh,ea'vu ,., Tho .;,,
r oi Inc impromp,a s"e','.. ;., :: % !,
OF Dowie S'snuing '"e'S -, ~
khi'c IN ms manu- ANU ~. s. ,' I
vengearcc = ,,S y, eye "'' ~ ~
i ne ierror. h.,,,,,o ho..,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Oh. Isn't She a Beauty,

She ia tho personification Of all
that's lovely. Her disposition is
amiaole; her mind cultured; her
heart kind aud pure-all because her
health was restored from using
Browns Iron Biiiers. Comments OF
leading physician OH q patient he
prescribed Browns Iron l'itters for.
All ladies should use it.-Journal.