davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

At the Papal Consistory in Rome,
Pope Leo, in his allocution, said the Italian
Government was guilty of bad faith with the
Vatican, and the position of the church was
growing daily worse.
A Dublin journal is authority for the
statement that the Government intends to en-
pIoy bloodhounds to track asssssins.
The Irish Bishops and Archbishops
are determined to discountenance the Ladies'
Land l. ague. A no to the priests has been
prepared on the subject.
The Egyptians celsed work on the
forti fcations at Alexandra at the demand of
the British Adm raj Seymour, who threatened
to lombard the CT y if the work continued The
French Cabinet decided to instruct Admiral
Conrad to remain a passive spectator of the
bombardment unless forced by some hostile act
to take part. Sir Hubert MACPHERSON will
have command of the troops sent from India
to Egypt.
The number of suspects" still Ian
gushing in Irish jails is 172.
Twenty thousand pounds is now Of
fered by the British Government for the dis
covery of the murderers of Cavendish and
Burke.
In the House of Commons. Mr.. Glad
stone said the Government had taken measures
against the secret societies in Ireland unknown
to Parliament.
Skobeleff, the famous Russian Gener-
al died in Moscow, of heart disease, in his
40th year.
A Government amendment to the Re-
preston bill in the House of Commons, that
the right of search be limited to the daytime,
except in cases of secret societies, was defeated
notwithstanding that Gladstone declared he
"would have to consider his personal position. y
The bill passed the Commons and was read for
the first time in the House of Lords
In view of the fact that the Egyp-
tians were discovered mounting heavy guns
near the entrance to Alexandria harbor the
British Admiral Seymour charged the authori-
ties with breach of faith and on Sunday,
July 9, demanded the surrender of the defenses
within twelve hours, on penalty of lombard
ment of the city twenty-four hours after the re-
ceipt of the notice. The Ministry declared they
would resist. Arab Pasha refused to obey the
Sultan's mandate to proceed to Constantinople.
The members OF the Consulates were taken on
board ships in the harbor.
Hablot Knight Browne, better known
as "Phiz," the illustrator OF Dickens works, is
dead.
Thirty persons were injured in rail-
way collision at Cork, twelve Of whom are not
expected to survive.
War between Great Britain and Egypt
began on Tuesday, the 18th OF July. The
Egyptians having refused to obey the mandate
of the British Admiral Seymour to cease work
on the Notifications of Alexandria. he issued the
order for the bombardment Of the city, and
precisely at Z o'clock in the morning the fleet
opened fire.
The British Cabinet highly disap-
proves Of the action of the Canadian Govern
ment in resolving for home rule for Ireland.
The Treasurer of the Irish Land
League received from March to June e19, TAO.
Most Of the subscriptions were from America
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14
Horace Maynard,s Mark.

Soon after the late Horace Maynard
entered Amherst College he put on the
door of his room large letter V. It's
presence exposed him to questions and
ridiculs, but, paying no attention to
either, he kept the letter in its place.
At the end of four years graduation day
came, and Mr., Maynard was appointed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14

morning till night with the shrill excla-
nation, !" Polly wants some mutton, !"
and the Australian sheep farmers, sad
dened with their losses, and maddened
by the shameless cries of thousands OF
parrots, are devising ways of extermi-
mating their dy-felthered enemies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14

MANY who seem to be struggling with
adversely are happy; while some in the
midst of riches are miserable. This is
the case when the former bears the
pressure with constancy and the latter
employ their wealth thoughtlessly.-
I0citaIS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14
O. Il.

Tie Memphis 1uajanche explains the
origin of the cabiiistic letters 30. K. !"
as follows: The cabalistic O. X. was
frst officially used by Old Keokuk, the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14

SAID Brown toFogg, who had been in
dulging In some of his vagaries 'Ex-
cuse my mentioning it, but, now that we
are alone, let me remind you that there
are always fool and critic In every
company" tTwo is small company"
replied Fogg, "but why do you call me
q critic %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14
Frightened.

The well-known safeguard against
smallpox, the honor of the discovery of
which is linked with the name of DIR.
Edward Jenner, has proved its value by
constant use through the greater part of
century. The enterprising doctor was
the first to prove and establish vaccina-
ton as prophylactic" of such won
derful benefit, but it was far more ig-
norant man who first applied it, and
furnished the hint on which the learned
physician acted. A medical writer in
the Boston Herald says:
It is generally supposed that DR..
Jenner was the first person who attempt
ed to perform the operation Of vaccina-
ton, and it is true that he investigated
the matter and brought it before the
public. Vaccination WIS, however, per-
formed by a farmer in England some ff-
teen years before DR.. Jenner attempted
it. This man-who had the temerity to
yaccinate his children with virus taken
directly from the cows stated to have
been an able and discreet person ordi-
narily, but this rashness of bis came
very near costing him his life. The pop
uIdf feeling Was 50 StTOuB aSaLlSe uiu
that he was obliged to leave the section
OF the country in which he lived, and his
children were carefully guarded, as it
was expected they would exhibit some of
the characteristics of the animals from
which they had been vaccinated. 1t
was expected that horns would appear
upon their heads and hair upon their
bodies, but, of course, nothing happened
to the children, and they received no in
jury from the vaccination. 1t was this
fact which probably first called the at
tention of Jenner to the subject of vac
cination. - Youths Companion.
a. New YORK correspondent of the
Springfield Weekly Republic has dis
covered that the original of Wilkins
Micawber is a gentleman named Powell
living In New York, whose works occupy
half column of Allibone. This is start
ling, in view of the conviction, based
on Forster's "Life of Dickens, that
Micawber was In fact Dickens pere.
CASHIERS in China are not paid sala-
ries. They depend for their remuneration
on buying imperfect coins and passing
them off on their customers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-14

CASHIERS in China are not paid sala-
ries. They depend for their remuneration
on buying imperfect coins and passing
them off on their customers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
South Kentuckiaii.
ADVERTISING RATE.


frees rain oy iederai soldiers, Jim
anderson ana iienge Reynolds were
chased from Gay county 70 'Texas,
ana snot INC n"gspy the iohfccrs OF
the Lone Siar state.
hii anderson was a' no'h ,he Liu.
cry ana illchmona rooDef'ss, ana
Iied WIN Jesse james ana CoIe
lounger 70 Toward county. 10 al,
'efwarus returned 70 ray county and
was kiiiea, near ilicnmond.
jim inihah was as 'cariess ana
desperate = msu as Vuanlrell had IN
MS cOmNnhnu. tie efcapeu from
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
PETERSBURG.

ID
FD. SoUTH KENTUcKIEN: ~.
VIII you allow me space IN the col
ums OF your valuable paper 10 give
the floating iiems Of this place?
The farmers arc done sowing wheat
aud there is a large acreage sown.
DIED: Tho 22nd inst, Mr.. "A. II.
Brasher at the residence Of his sister,
Mrs. J.. Cordier. 'ls gats
Jack Frost made his debut last Fri
day night. Nl's
Mr. q. I, Drake had smash up
at his saw min last week which will
delay him for several days.
The wes,her 10 very warm and con-
sequently businessis rather doll with
coal men.
The writar in company with Mr..
and Mrs. W. Gabard took IN the
,Fairin your city on Saturday the last
day.
Tho grandest ball Of the season
was In Oates y Walkers's new drug
store the l4,h lust. Those from a
distance were Misses, Annie and Ila
IIIorsfcld, Messrs J is. aud Alfred
AIorsfield, C, A. Edwards and Frank
Warner, OF Mor,on's Gap D. TylRob,
! inson and Also Edwards of Earring.
ton /; Byron Woodruff aud Henry
Atkinson, Of St. Charles .
The funeral OF Mrs. Mat Sisk was
preached At New Salem Church The
l4lhlSunday BY the Rev, Dr., CLARK. Is
Mr.. RtC. Cordier, OF Albert Lea
Mimi, 10 at home on avisit 70 his
parents. ts.3
Mrs. Neclc Brasher Is yisi,ing hel
sister Mrs. Jesse league q. Bakers
Port ssfharf fpii
The many friends Of Miss Martht
Williams win be pained 10 learn o.
her death OH the 18th inat. at her faith
cr's near Morton Gap. Sevrra
! weeks previous TO her death she haf
matriculated IN South Kentucky Col
lege.
Between tho rising ind seitiug o
Ievery sun 1t looks upon iesolation Il
many a fond heart. There Is not |
wind but sweeps over newly mad'
graves and comes 10 us freightet
with the sobs aud tho walls that aris'
from a thousand lips. The. twiligh
shadows never gather and thicker
into night but somebody sits bcsid'
a hcarihsione that Azrael has robbie,
Of its loved one, who returns 10 rs
"No more except IN dtcams." Th,
grief stricken parents have my heart
felt f.mraihy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
GARRETTsBURa.

Ed. SOUTH KENTuoKlAN:
The grim monster death cruelty In.
vadcd our midst on the 18th inst. and
claimed as its victim. Mrs. Nathan
Seay. Mrs. Scay had for some time
been quite sick with flux which dis
Raso, IN connerlion with ola age. she
being between 10 aud so years old.
made Il impossible for her 10 rally
aud shedicd in the peaceful rcaliza-
tion ota religion which had sustained
her an.id the trials OF lifo and NOW
upheld her III the ehour OF death Sho
leaves large family OF relations and
friends TO mourn her loss TO whom
Camille tenders his warinest sympa-
thies
This community was recently made
TO mourn by reason Of the death OF
Mrs. George Wills, of Garrettsburg,
which occurred at her residence on
the 2Srd inst. Mrs. Wills was 81
years OF age aud had nearly all Of her
lite bccn very delicate, until within
The last year when her health began
to improve and her friends thought
thai she would be spared 10 them for
many years. But alasl the frailty OF
human hopes, disease soon seized q
firm hold onhcr body aud after an
illness of two inOniha, che passed
from earth to her celestial homo be-
sond the skies, Many persons have
lost firm and true friend, IN the
death OF Mrs. Willis but they eau do.
rive consolation from the Thought
that their irreparable loss was her
eternal gain.
"a loved ono has gone from our circlo
| On earth wcwi'l aus hor no more,
She has gone to hor homo In Heaven
And NIL her afiictions arc o'or. e'
y. Wr. Wallace Enbry, after pain.
| ful Illness efn months duration, ID
liiow c0nvalescent.
Miss Mary Lou Fox has aIsolre,
Gently been quito sick but IL now
about well. .,s 4:.S-
This ilcighborhood has, within ,lle
last. few weeks, had quite an influx o.
| visitors among whom may be men
|Iicned, Miss Katio Vaughan, OF Louis
[vlllc, Miss Mary ID, Hester, OF Hop
kinsvillc and several .otlcrs.
Elder J.. w. iligbcc closed a twf
weeks meeting al Liberty few days
ago. Mr.. Higbee's meeting was wei
la,lended and resulted In n genera
linaking up Of tho members together
with several additions to the church
| Our farmers are needing rain o
1.-The ground Is almost too dry tosprou
'|lalely sown wheat.
No moro al present.
..si CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
; ff - - Il r. = -
Eloquent and Touching.


We make the following beautiful
extract from the speech OF Judge
Grace at Princeton, us reported in Tie
Banner 7rloi 'ea ,W ,tNiHoN
( if"Last Thursday, during the debate
between Col. Turner and Judge
Grace at this place, II suited the pur-
poses aud feelings OF Col Turner TO
refer to aud comment upon the fact
that Mr. VIM. ID. Grace, OF Trigg, the
father ofJudge Grace had ever been
his friend aud supporter; be further
saidth he had received letter
from him to The effect that he, Col.
Turner would receive 25 per cent.
more votes in s1rigg in November
next than he had erefrcrsived Col,
Turner seemed to gloat o, er this fact
aud this letter, and rolled out the
statement with peculiar satisfaction
and no doubt, by making II, desired
to create the impression that the fau
ther was still for him, would vote fof
him, would seek TO defeat bis owl
con. lsNi 9af Ff't N1Qf
At the close Of his speech, judge,
Grace said /: &:
have one word, my friends, e
say OF my father, whom Col. ,Turner,u
has lugged into this canvass. Theror
iss story, old and touching, of al,
Arab which illustrates my feelingsii
II is law among those children. ID
the desert that the father shall havSSs
absolute control over the son durinJs
lis whole life. On one occasion ~
strong aud stalwart Arab was seei
weeping bitterly. A friend ap
Iproacbed and III sympathy asket
why he wcpt. lie answered.: u
My father has just whipped me.
His friend promptly asked, shoul
an Arab weep at painr ''s b =
No, answered the crying Arab, =.
weep not because of poin, but that
realize that the old mans blows al
growing weaker, that his strength
growing fecbler, and that ere man
moons shall wax and wane, he win
pass away from earth.
This story, my friends, tells you
my feelings towards my lathe
Though It comes from o people vii
do not acknowledge the true aIi
living God, how truly does II accol
with The teachings'of Him, who sait
"flonor thy father and mother th,
thy days may be long In the lalt !
which the Lord thy God giYcth the =
| havegiven literally OF the frui
of my labor for twenty years that NJ
| father and those who are near II
dear 10 me and to him might have :.
home and plenty; and If my ele
tion TO Congress depends upon an z
arrangement between me and lhel
then ] will never be your Represe
tative In Congress. fs 3ts, a
AS Judge Grace uttered the Il
words with q soft and gentle void E
with a qmsering frame and wi Z
ewes filled with tears, there was u L
a bosom IN the audience that did liE
heave with emotion, and not a hes
that was not filed with indignati
that Col. Turner had gloated ov
Squire Grace's support, and had
uliingly flung his letter into Jud
| Grace's face wherever Ie has spokob,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
'wlLI1AMspoaT, PA.
Ed soiirn KkSrrcarAS:

ED SOUTH ntsIochiAN ,,,.
D1ar oM' lo'','cs = s.e's 1on'ap
w" - ~ 'es.. lnca. ~ '"' "" ~ ).
s"''e o'"'v ~ w, p,cse"' i.sss."%'
'hor'nhe mr raisonI pem"o.I,S .',.';"J
.hna.na,e y, y. ''l ""serl' ,m.,, @'n,i,a4.
NV ", rA-oens.or "a'ln'o' ', unau'e: :
n'hVN' ca,unlh'e w .'ou'e.,a" ~.
sr'pr ann nh'S o,ne, p'o"u ,,,',,.,.,
'ieM"cra's o. .he o'a'e pasFeu ''.,"uk ~
w. c''!' suopP'ns o"'s ~ % psu,' l.
..'! "','u'es ie'ep'y" ~ ,,;aa,;a .o ~
iio'e',f ~ .arso u"u '"a',ao '.,
crown was u, tIe uep"' ~ '.us' e.'; '"',, u,
w.icn 'oRe'her WIN '"s nins =,
minute guns anu nrass o"n' n"nSn
'iane 'hinas qune .'Nc'y ~ ~
.'so" ,', ~ 'wsn.y.o's" ,,,'oaro,o sa So"
= .a'' ain iu,posine sp,e", NV, ="
os,clhallous ~ woru a's, a..,o",p,eas ,,s,'
~ cnu'''eIla''ce' a''.
Mr, En'or,i we goocI "en'o'ra's ."i''
nere hrnn, oe'les" ,ne 70 = ~, ..IaF
uo,efnor i,nc pIospe.. ~ n.mv,a
lc victory - or'gn'e,,i"s W.. 'a., ),
ine oseAen oe'ween .ne ,.';, es'a."a',s'ana y,
inuepahnei's IS wlue',i,'s a.. .u'e
time, 'hey are now pss1 aI' nvpcs y
compromise, wmch Was 10 nuc''
'or lonH 'ime. 1asei, 'no Sane, M
on canala.'el ior fose,ho', nns oc
come = sunJec' " rinicu.c =, M ~.
'ler. re ios' y les v, 'l.e wa'' my =.
course tna' Is u winning ohtn ~ ,onS
NJ 'iess'ou"y s'r. ,,,,. WIS, s,.s ~ e"s An, I'm
ron amu n'ssa'e'.''cs ii.a " qaue ~
up h''i ous'ness 70 ~. .me peop.o "
ra',y 1onnu !. ,''a. ,. sa"e LIN" ~ Es,.o. o'
garn'Pn, any 'nore' ~ 'n''' mr. , n''i'o'
we NM 'ne peop,e n"r'h ny ne''" ~.
,ng nSg"s'eu win VIZ ,';. 'o"s s,,,.1,s sn
business A"a a,o 'oon,"s ~ 'a",ssns
,ney srs un'iouueu hn" uay,a.o ,.., ="
their Judgments ny .ne 'ns'io'ous IVY
resenm'ions OF pn'i'ica' uplnasnDics pN
~" P'un"er'ns oniVis,s. pesse. na' ..'
osen ,oponns aruu"u ,',n '., ~ a., .u 49," so" !
w 'a'rs ann uAs ~. n's lesu," :,'nos "
en'ry JUS, ~ 'he ler' " @ ,"o .aI Ho
. y a'so k'esA ouns ai1n
vs,r,s.la" Assoc.a,ion sn, n'
he,'ner ms apsen. nessni, ,an eh s;...
ollon J" n,s pnny W.. ",aNe an.y'
governor m.. n.soS ~ ms n apseon
here snol,' '''no NJ slneo eA'a oo",e
nf"I's ''n,n non, ~ ~.
uea" on' 'ney are n,"'an'". ny y
not mea", oa' y A'so s"a ,ann.s
'or once ,o"aY an"!~,h oo"'i'uo ~
run un,il ne Is elee'eo'7l q. ~,
LAs mgn, .. ms c"ur. 'usS
nrge crowu ss'ne.e " s,,s, as.'
sohh o'ewar', lDuepenaen' ""au'na.e
'or governor, SPEAK M'. o'ewar' y
an ao'e speaker anu WIZ Pou sioMs .,
so'e' nc "e"'iol Oanc'Y" VIZ
gloves on. ne ssys nsaye, on' ~
,ne ques,lon' .ha. cnner NC or ~ =. :.
pa.lsoa ls.o pe n,.., NY neA. so'e.nos .o'
ua"ns' !, .vani": i"s. ,,. 'o sI w WI, vi
IKE 70 near MN .aik. ne laay pol'
as many yo'es ~ 20 hkes Jus' ~ w w
ge. ,he governorsmp
Iners Is Rrea' 'eJT,c'"E Ts neas w.
,he oh'o e'eciion. ine nepup',oans
ne'e NY y = ,.semu'u ~ .eu.Ne "
me sta'warw 70. ne assass'"A'.", ~
ussnein ana oniy 'c"pors.y ana' I
wn''e 'ne Dsnocra.s non y - ps'
,nAneh. w @ ann yu, ,"c 'o,ora'ne, .,' y y. y, !. :
ggeaer v,c'"ry ~ he ,o,."uom'ns
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
TIE raEEDoM or THE PRESS

H'Hl4 If f'.aalII ~ VI
Her lips were ripe aud pouting
ASH waiting to be kisse'l; "
Her eye was bright and sparkling,
As any man could wish;
Her hanis were soft and tender,
Her ehceks q pair Of roses;
Her waist 80 swan-ilke--siendor,
felt like rubbing noses.
Around her waist put my arm
ltfrltas soft as cake; -.s
''Uh dear" says she, .what liberty
fou printer mcn do takcl"
'Why, yea, my Sal, my charming gal,
q sqneozed her some, gucss),
Cau you sayiaught, my love, against
Tha freeioin OF the prcsss"
I kissci her some-Idld, by gum,
She colorei likca a beet;
upsn my living soul she looked
Almost too good 10 eat.
lgaye another buss, and then r
Says she. II do confess
Irathar Kinder sortcr like
The freedom OF the Press"
IN u Ati lHf -Dillion Enterprise.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAprlsr-South Main Street, Rev.
r. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Snn-
day school every Sabbath morning.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night iu each month.
o.a'sT,ss-Sasnsi'l street .'u.
y owe"' paS'or. SERVICES
ese'y oao.a'n "ofn'"s aha eVen'"g'
rug Prayer meeting every Wednes'
day evening"
So Win
p M ~ oouIny-saS.s"'e ~D .. .';, s.'ee',
'ses. 2; =, n'.we' Pas'o.. s;'s' os.s'se'
Sunday school every Sunday morning
PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
FlRSr pnEsnyrrrr,s--Ru Russellyillc
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every SUNDAY morning
Prayer m'eiiug every Wednesday
eyeniua
sourusns PaKsnyrsnIas-N Nash
spry,sss v c. i, .aS ss a's s,ba.b prs'u' 'nor"
| ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet,
| ing every Wednesday evening.
cu,.ro,,sn pors.vrro,,s-zRus.
sellville Street. Rev. NJ. o. Smith.
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
eys'y wednesday night
r.,h. a.''0I,o H.. p.;s., '''sss S.s NV
.,'s.,. t' ,;..., 's'. N l'ss' s,.,as''
''''y oa'oa'" "'o'"'"s ~ ~ y o'o0A 'A
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
THE BRIDGE



stood on the bridge at midnight
Asth- clocks were striking the hour!
And the moon rose DER the city,
Behind the dark chufch-t,wcr.
saw her bright reflection
In tho waters under me, ,
Like a golden goblet falling
And sinking Into the sea,
And far IN the hazy distance
OF thatloyely night In June,
Tho blaze OF the Naming furnace
Cleaned rc'idcr than The moon.
Among tim long, black raftcrs
Tile wayering shadows lay, li,i 81
And the current that came from Il ocean,
Seemed ~ lift aud bear them away.
As sweeping and edlying through them,
Rose the beiated tide,
Aud, streaming into the m,1nlisht,
This scawccd noatcd wide.
And Ike those waters rushing
Among the wooden piers.
A nood Of thoughts came o'cr me
That dlled my eyes with tears.
How often, o, how often, }is
In the days that had gohctby, {fiGs
I hal stool on that bridge vt midnight
4 And gazcd on that wave an: sky!
How often, o, how often,
had wished that ebbing tile
Would bear INC away on It's bosom
Der the ocean Wild and wile
Formy heart was hot AMI restless
Ind my life was full OF care,
And the burden laid upon md
Seemed greater than Lcouli bear.
But now ithas fallen from me, ~
tits buried in the sea;
Aud only the sorrvws Of others
Throwsits shadow over me.
Yet whenever cross the river b
On itsDridge with wooden piers,
Like the odor OF brine from the ocean
Comes the thought Of other years.
AMI think how nnny thousands
or care .cnsnmhercd men,
Esch bearing his burden OF sorrow.
Have creased thc'bridgc since then.
sec the long procession MA
stiIl passing to anil fro,
The young Heart hot and rcstless sFt
And tue old subduei and slowf
And forever and forever.
As long as the river flows, ~ 4
AS long as the heart has passions,
a.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07

t.taNecessi,y Is the mother ofin-
vcntion." Diseases Of the liver, kid.
ney and bowols brought forth that
soyoreign remedy Kidney-Wo.t,
whichis nature's nornial curative for
all those dire complaints In either
liquid or dry form II IA 4 perfect
remedy forthose terrible disease that
cause so many deaths.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07

A Lexington youth, who went to
work IN the country, wrote his girl. Q
June graduate, that he was raising a
calf. Imagine his feelings when the
girl replied, II am glad You have be-
gun to support yourselI." sti8
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07

a drugqistin New Richmond, O..
Mr.. E. J. Dmham, writes MS the fol-
lowing ~ consider DR.. Bulls Cough.
Syrup one oftho very lest thugs
made ] use itnltoaelher IN my own
family and cailtllereiore recounneud
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07

Two women fought in Mexico
other day, over q jackass unts
was killed. We Thought q
Charley Foster was ID Ohio.
cow Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
Skinny Men.

"Well's Health Ronewer" restores
health and vigor, cures. Dyspepsia.
importance, Sexual Debility. ST.. =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07

p4-A pint Of the finest Ink for
fAmilirs or schools cln he made from
., ten cent packages 81 Diamond Dye
Try tacm.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
"Buchupaiba."

Quick. complete cure. all annoyin
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
ease 81. Druggists. 9sb
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
LETTER FRoM COLORADO.


more attention acxperiencing more
tapid growth and deyelop 4, cit al this
| time than that region known as the
Idunnison country Which lies mostly
in, and contiguous TO- territory form
erly occr,,ird by the the Ute Indians.
The country and town Of Gunnison
were orgauizsd in 1876, but not until
two Or shree wears later, when pros :
pectors fresh from Leadyille and San
Juan found rich gold and silver ores,
| did the region attract special atten-
ton Since that time ,yer 7,OUO
mines have been recorded, and new
discoveries are still being made The
permanent population Of 500 eighteen
months or two years ago has grown to
probably more than Is, 900. An an
sesscd valuation of about $1,000, 900
was created here on the borders Of Iu-
dian land within one year after the
rush began. Highways, upon which
|ltaiI;y stages run, traverse all parts Of
the country. Seven or eight news
papers appear weekly in field totally
unoccupisl three months ago. How
appeclatiye residents are OF good home
literature NAV be judged from the
fact that the first copies Of three or
four lea,iing journals sold at home $50
10 500 each on the ,iay they we're is
E. n |f 7 4 r.