davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
A E. PINKHAM's VEGETABLES coMpouNI

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is POSITIVE CURE
For al those PatntGl comp.aints and Weaknesses 30
common to oar best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and Ucero
ton. Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, and the conseauent
spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Changes of Life.
IN early stage Of development The tendency of Can
cerous Humors Is Checked very speedily By its use
removes Faintness. Flatulency, destroys all Cra-
wings for Stmulants, and Relieves Weakness Of tho
Stomach. cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Pros
rrton. General Debility. Sleeplessness Depression and
Indigestion.
The feeling Of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
.EEPHYsICIANs USE 1T AND PRESCRIBE 1T
FREELI.-G1
1t viii at all times and under all circumstances net
In harmony with the laws that govern the female
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue Lynn
Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for S.. Sent by mail in
the form Of pills. also in the ozenges on receipt
answers all letters Of inquiry. Send pamphlet Ad.
dress above.
Ne family should he without LYDIA E. pINKHANrs
LIVER PILLS: They cure constipation. biliousness
ana torpldlty OF the liver. Is cents per box.
n SOLD BIZ ALL DRuoonrs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
DRY GOODS.
NEW DRY GOODS.
TRuNNEL d CLARE,
eos MARKET SPACE.

NEW DRY GOODS.
TRuNNEL CLARK.
eos MARKET SPACE.
have very large and choice stock OF elass Goods
At popular prices We challenge comparison in quail
r pnS Bac X n sns : s
ans An;sia s BIZ Ss g SS spn 81 Choice
sIHcR sfLks:: kSAbsMss. ''A'
kSys sfs in b rcsssh STYLING .9r
GINGHAMs; Persian LAWNS: Linen LAWNS,
We have placed on counter loo doz- Ladies' Bal
sc,se,n HOSE fun regular made e b sold at S
Alec. 100 dos. sl-Linen HIS. HDKFs.. l2sc. splen
Table LINEN. NAPKINS. TOWELS ana BED
sfMK s.aan;,. II Io en- less variety sNy
Lonsiae COTTON. he, best.
E 1n n Of the Loom e lie; bet ,x, %.
And all leading Domestics at rock bottom prices.
eBONE PRICE ONLY TO ALL
sos MARRET SPACE.
a19-3m TRUNNEL 4 CLARK.
G PECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
Illuminated Dress Goods widest double width. pure
Wool, only Soc
Nuns Yelling, all colors, pure Wool soc.
Handsome Black Brocade Silks all pure Silk r.
Colored and Black Silks. SOC.
Black and White Striped Silks. Soc.
Black Silk Velvet. 81.
Light Blue and Pink Cashmeres, pure Wool. wide
double width. Soc.
Checked Dress Goods-Black and White, Blue and
Gold. Green and Gold. Brown and White, Csc.
Coaored and Black Cashmeres. pure wool, double
width. S74c.
Piano Covers. Silk Embroidered. $3.75.
Bleached Table Damask. all Linen, Soc.
Cloth for Mems and Boys wear. SIC. to $50.
Black Cashmere Shawls, all Wool 81.
prrro Imam No,,1i
Honey Comb White Quilts. TIC.
Black Silks. 81, 81. Is. 81. so. $1.75. g.
One hundred pieces Of Scotch GinghAms. plaid plain
and striped, Csc.
CARRIERS
ais III MARKET SPACE.
g PRING GOODS.
We are opening daily beautiful line Of Continuation
Plain and Colored Brocade Silks in an the Spring
Shades.
Rhadames, Surah and ST. MerveiDeus In al co.ors
Moire Antique IN silk and wool fabrics.
Handsome line of Light q; shmeres.
beautiful line of Polka Dotted Persian Lawns.
White Goods Department, consisting of India Linen
Nainsooks in stripes and plsids; Persian Lawns. white
]. A. LUTTRELL l. CO.,
817 MARKET SPACE.
am now engaged with the above house. and would be
ais W. N. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

NINTH STREET
&. 4: 1: t t #.
ERf #nh % Err Er'sS E#s Gee
{ 4 ZEE 90 o EEEkk S SSHs S Nm GG &C.: y
OPENING!
E E E ! M =:
RRR ZEE 90 PPP EEENN NHKN n sGe
Fan En- 8 SPPpfP EE k kHSSEG g
k kE 90 oP EErs S SEHS s n sS &C.,
Having effected settlement with the insurance com.
pany on my stock lately damaged by the fire next my
recpening Of my establishment.
will sell all damaged goods at great sacrifice Most
OF the goods are only slghtly damaged by water but
nevertheless We viii sacrifice them.
Great Bargains cen be expected in all Departments
Our entire Button stock-latey purchased at half
price.
Our Dress Trimmings at % per cent. discount.
All our made-up Lace Goods at half price.
Children's Suits and Ladies' Underwear H1ighty dam
aged, in job lots
Flowers and Ribbons. damaged, at any price.
Fine Laces and Embroderies. slightly damaged. at
sacrifice.
The following goods. not damaged will also be sold at
q uniform reduction for one week:
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Stocked with the Latest Novelties-Bargains.
OUR FINE PATTERN HATs-AT A SACRIFICE.
OUR LADIES SUITS AND wRAPs-Greatly reduced.
OUR PARAsoLs AND GLovEs+Reduced
HARLES BAUM,
ala 416 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
RASTER WEEK OPENING.
KINGS ACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
OUR EASTER WEEK OPENING
NEW AND LOVELY
PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS
COMMENCES ON MONDAY, APRIL THE 10Th,
WIFI mn c,,,,rr,rr,r, ,,~,r,r o,xx,,
NOTIFIED.
We offer the following goods:
500 FRENCH ana ENGLISH PATTERN HATS and
BONNETS. Of the latest mportation;
5000 SCHOOL and DRESS HATS, in every style and
quality. at manufacturer prices;
5000 LADIES' HATS, comprising the handsomest and
cheapest assortment ever offered in styles and quail
tN-n Canton. Milan, Porcupine. Straw Manila
Satin. Braid. Tuscan, Fancy Straw, Real Chip, In
all shades; in following Ehapes-Pati. Mary Bell
Caviier, Thistle, Scarb0ro, Anglo Tyrol, Patience,
Marchea. Obelisk, Idlewild, Jovita. Vassar Impe-
rial. Esmeralda. and hundreds Of other shapes too
numerous to mention. at prices that will make them
sell.
BEADED LACEs. FLOWERS, PLuMEs, RIBBONS
SILKS. SUN UMBRELLAS;
KID GLOvES-Rea Chamoise Musouetaire Kids. 1t
Is cents; three and four-buttm Kids. the greatest
bargains. at IS cents: elegant Lsle Thread Gloves
from Is to 40 cents
Don't fell. before purchasing. to call as
KINGS ACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET.
THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS FoRMILII merry
GOODS. a10
AG E B B Err,
THE BEST In THE DISTRICT.
JOS. sCMTTz BREWING cos
MILwAUKEB LAGER BEER.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS AND THE AGENT.
SAML G. PALMER,
DEPOT. 1924 TWENTY NINTH STREET NV.
n Telep no MO eonnsction. aps
nHR RUPERT.
NOS. eos AND A06 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
4 DkkNs CARRIAGE AM as coaPAa7 E1 0nAl-
the cheapest for Beauty Comfort and Durability in the
ARCHERY FISHING TACKLEA cBoQUKT md
LAWN TENNIS. BICYCLEA yEIOC1PEDES. TRI-
80 on5a 1n 6earu3 nff Ia lnN.nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

Concerning Flower Gardens-HOW 10
Manage Lawns When to Plant
awberrics-xhaf Kinds Of veSe-
tables and Flowers to Choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

A NDERsoN's ROMAN ZEPHYRs
JUST RECEIVED AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
ANDERSoN'S ROMAN STRIPE AND PLAIN
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
FOR COMBINATION SUITS.
NEW sATTNEs. IN EsTHETIc DESIGNS.
EMBROIDERED ALBATROSS AND BATIsTR
ROBES
LUPIN's CELEBRATED BLACK FABKkcs.
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
NUNS vEILINGS.
FRENCH BUNTINGs
CAMEL's HAIR GRENADTNrs
AoUsSELINE CREPE
CANTON CREPE.
CAsBMERFs.
Immense variety 81 FRENCH SUITINas WITH
STRIPES and PiAIDS tomstch Tor Combine ton Cos
TUNES.
NEW LINEN LAWNS. NEW LAWNS and FRENCH
Rare gains" in BLACK sIIFs. sURAH SILKS.
lOUlSlNkS. POULAND, SILKS aud SUMMER
ELEGANT BLACK SILK GRENADINES
.ETcnsve Novelties" I'm PARASoLETTEs. SUN
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.
"a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY,
(SuccEssoR TO PERRY 4 BRorHER.)
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1870. .,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

his guests gathered around him-a fair repre-
sentation Of the responsibility. the business en-
terprise, and the piety Of Newaggen Harb0r
Never had the Judas Iscafiot carried such d
load. She seemed suddenly struck with sense
OF decency and responsibility, for she came
around into the wind without baking, dived
her nose painfully into the brine and skipped of
on the short hitch to clear Tumbler Island. all
in the properest fashion. The Pug steamed
after her.
The crowd on the wharf and the boys In the
small boats cheered this Unexpectedly orthodox
behavior, and they now saw for the first time
that Capt. Cram had painted on the side Of the
vessel In conspicuous white letters, each three
or four feet long, the following legend:
THIS ~ THE SCHOONER JTInAS TSCARIO :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

knows exactly what happened but it is rumored
that In the two hours during which these capt.
talsts were clOseted certain arithmetical eompu-
tations were effected which led to significant re-
suits and to singular decision.
On the forenoon Of the next Friday there was
general suspension of business at Newaggen
The Judas Iscari0t, with her deck secured and
her spars scraped TIL they shone in the sun like
yellow amber, lay at the wharf by Capt. Grams
fish house. Since Monday the Captain and his
three boys and Andrew Jackson's son Tobias
from Mackerel Cove had been busy loading the
schooner deep. This time her cargo was an ex-
traOrdinary One 1t consisted of nearly quarter
Of Of mile Of stone wall from the boundaries of
marked the commander of the Judas Iscariot.
as he saw the last boulder disappearing down the
main hatch, "thar's nigh two hundud'n fifty ton
Of stone fence aboard that schoon'r."
Conjecture was wasted over this unnecessary
amount of ballast The owners Of the Judas
Iscariot stood up well under the consolidated
wit OF the village; they returned witticisln for
witticism, and kept their secret. OFF you must
know, I'll tell ye," said the Captain. 81 hear
there's . stonewal famine over Nachias way.
I'm goin' to take mine over'n peddle It out
by the yard" On this fine sunshinny Friday
morning, while the luckless schooner lay on one
side Of the wharf, looking as bright and trim and
prosperous as If she were the best-paying mari
Portland lay under the other side with steam
up. She had come down the night before In re-
Spouse to telegram from the owners of the
Judas Iscari0t. A good land breeze was blow
ing. with the promise Of freshening as the day
grew older.
At half-past seven o'clock the schooner put or
from the landing, carrying not only the Captains
pasture wall, but also q large number of his
neighbors and friends, including some of the
solidlst citizens OF Newaggen. Curiosity was
stronger than fear. "You know what the crit
ter Gil, !" the Captain had said, In reply to nu-
merous applications for passage ssEf you're q
mind to resk her antics. come along, an well
come" Capt. Cram put on white shirt and q
holiday suit for the occasion. As he stood ct
the wheel shOuting directions to his boys and
Andrew Jacksons son Tobias ct the haiyards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

BY lawn We mean any piece ofgrass kept sole
y for ornamental purposes. It may be merely a
ffont-yard, or on large places 1t may include
many acres. These may from some cause show
thin and poor places here and there. These
may be mended by several methods. II the bare
places are large, the surface may be worked
over with sharp rake to take out dead stems
with grass seed Of q kind similar to the rest Of
the lawn. II the bare patches are small the
quickest way TO mend them is to lay turf In
England method Is in use not only for restOr-
ing bare places in established lawns but also
Tor starting new ones, called ..inoculating The
ground being well prepared, bits Of good turf
(sods. about three inches square are inserted
foot apart each way These will take root and
pftad soon covering the whole surface. In
making or mending lawn, recollect that the
work Is TO last for years, and that a good sup
ply OF fertilizing material placed in the soil will
be good Investment.
sTRAwBERRIES-wHEN TO PLANT
The above question Is often asked, and Its
answer must depend upon circumstances. One
fact about the strawberry plant should be
known. and this win enable each one to decide
for himself. The plants that are sent ont By
nurserymen are those that were formed last
year By the runners from old plants taking root
In the soil Of the bed II these are taken nm in
the usual way and planted in a new bed-it may
be after the lapse of several days-they REQUIRE
o whole season to get established and become
sufficiently strong to bear crop. If these plants
are set this spring they will bear q crop next
spring; If such plants are set next autumn, they
viii require oil Of next season to grown in; and
While they may produce here and there few
berries. they win give No real crop until the
following year, Growers OF fruit for market set
share OF their plants in the fall, because they
then have leisure, and the ground is In excellent
condition Ii the plants are made to strike
root In pots, these In early autumn may be
planted In beds without any disturbance Of their
roots, and wfll give fair crop next spring
Such plants are more expensive than Others and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

NEW STRIPES AND CHECKS
CONDENSATION srITa
CAsHME2ES
BElGEs
SPRING STYLES IN HOSIERY AND Skirts
MERINo AND GAuzE VESTS.
Gents linen hemst;tched Handkerchief Is css
TYLER & CHEWING.
All eIs 7ra STREET NORTHWEST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
NOVELTIES
FOR
SPRING ADG SUMMER
SEATON PERRY

Successor to Perry & Brother.)
ID ESPECTFULI.Y requests an inspection
N OF his ENTIRE NEW STOCK of EN-
broidered Paris Robes, Embroidered Fichus,
Sicilieinne Wraps, Exclusive Novelties" in
Paris and Lyons Dress Fabrics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
SAVE YOUR BACON.

DAUGHMAN'S IMPROVED
ID INDICATED MEAT SACKS,
for the protection Of meat. Every sack war
ranied. For sale by
d. II. BOJlC.
From one Of the Judges Of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery country:
This Is to certify that ! have used Baugh-
man Bros. Medicated Paper Sacks, and can
pronounce them sure thing for the preser-
yaiion OF meat.
mar 10 JOHN A. LYNCH
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04


"lIave we had any rain in Indiana
this Spring? he echoed as he turned
in his seat.
yes"
"Well, it's been y little damp out
there" he softly answered. "Tht
day before leaving home ! had ic
hang up % Of my ducks. They had
become so water.soaked that they
could no longer swim. During the
month Of April il rained on % differ
ent days.
"What about the other day ?"
ooh. that was the day on which it
showed 81 straight hours"
GLOW is corn 2"
"Well, planted mine in two feet
Of water, aud tween you aud me !
didn't expect over thirty bushels Ia
the acre.
"Whoat looking well?'
"Tolerably well, but the sturgeon
and catfish are doing considerable dam.
age"
Didn't you get any dry weather In
May2'
There was about fifteen minu tes
one day when it tried to clear up, but
! hadn't commenced 10 bring out my
sheep before the rain came down
again"
"Grass must be good ?"
shouldn't wonder, but can't say.
When get back I'm going down in a
diving bell TO see. b"
"Got your potatoes in ?"
"Not yet; I've got them loaded ON a
scow, and the scow anchored in the
field in three feet of water"
"Then the prospect looks gloomy ?
"Not any, sir, not any; I've got an
ark almost ready 10 sail, aud if it will
only rain for another week III he the
best fixed man i'm Indiana"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
The american Wool Chr.

The census returns give one hun.
dred aud ffty.fve million pounds rs
the amount Of wool clipped from thir-
ty.ive million sheep in the United
States in the Spring Of 1880. This
shows encouraging progress since 1870,
when the reported clip was a hundred
million pounds from twenty eight mil
lion sheep. Nearly a fourth of the
entire production of 1880 is returned
from two States--namely, Ohio, which
is credited with twenty-five millions
pounds Of wool and three million
sheep, and California, which shows
nearly seventeen million pounds of
wool and four million sheep. In 1870
the clip of California was eleven
million and that Of Ohio twenty mil.
lion pounds. After these two States
come, in 1880, Michigan with twelve,
New York, nine; Pennsylvania, eight;
Missouri, seven, and Wisconsin, sew
en- million pounds. The rapid growth
of sheep raising in Texas is shown by
the fact that the number of sheep in
creased between 1870 and 1880 from
seven hundred thousand 10 nearly two
millions, and the amount Of wool
shorn from a million and quarter TO
nearly seven million pounds. The
increase in the production of wool has
also been marked in Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylva and Wisconsin,
but in New York the reported clip of
1880 was more than million and a
half pounds less than that Of 1870,
while the number of sheep was nearly
half a million smaller in 1880 than in
1870.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
AnomnEes Of Mormonism

The special correspondent Of th,
New York World writes from Sail
Lake that Mormon friend enumera
ted ut his request the following anon
allies that he knew Of in recent polyg
amous marriages:
"a young and very pretty girl, in
the upper ten OF Mormonism, MARI.
ed n young man Of her own class, but
stipulated before marriage that he
should marry a second wife Ms soon ~
he could afford to do so. Against hi s
will she has now kept him TO his prom.
ise.
"a young couple were engaged, but
but quarrelled, and the lover, out of
pique, married another lady. Two
years later his first love, having re
fused other offers M the meantime,
married him rs his second wife
"a man having married a second
wife to please himself, married a third
10 please his first.
"a couple about TO be married
made an agreement between them
selves that the husbands second wife
should be one Of the relatives OF the
first WIFE The lady who was select
ed refused, aud the husband remained
true 10 his promise for ten years. At
the end of this time his FIRST wife vol
unfairly chose another mate for him.
THE belle Of the settlement, a
gentle, refused monogamist offers of
marriage, and married Mormon
who had two wives already.
"a girl, distracted between her
love for her sutton aud her love for
her mother, compromised in her ahec.
tons by STIMULATING that he should
marry both her mother and herself,
which he did.
"a girl, gentle, bitterly oppos'
ed at first To polygamy, married a
polygamist nc the solicitation of his
first wife, her great friend.
1.-TWO girls were good friends, and
one of them getting engaged 10 a
man by no means Of progressing APP
pearance, persuaded her friend 10 get
engaged 10 him too. and he married
them both on the same day
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

A REBUKE.- An Austin Sunday
school teacher was examining his class
as to their Biblical knowledge. "Who
was it that betrayed his master p
First boy-"Abraham betrayed his
MASTER THAT is not right. Next. "
Second bOy-"It was Judas Iscariot
who betrayed his master. " THAT was
right" A good little boy looked re
proachfully at the teacher and said:
81 am going to tell my ma you said il
was right for Judas to betray his mas
ter"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

A Charlotte On. " fisherman has
invented "bite alarm" to let sleepy
fisherman know when he has a bite.
Fastened to the rod is ball with a
spring attachment, which is connected
with the main line by piece of rub.
Der. When bass or perch nibbles at
the bait the rubber is stretched, loosen
ing the spring and firing a cap, which
awakens the angler. The angler will
still keep his pocket pistol to go off at
regular intervals, whether he has a
bite or not.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

The Saturday Post says: Mr.. w. H.
Moore, of Owensboro, has recently
purchased what is probably the most
celebrated Jersey COW in the United
States. At the age of four years, in
a ten days trial, she gave sos pounds
of milk, that yielded thirteen pounds
and fifteen ounces of unsalted butter.
In the month of June, following May
of her fourth year, she gave | 800
pounds of milk. During the next
month-July-she averaged forty.six
pounds of milk per day. The COW
was five years old in May last, and is
called the "Pride of Eastwood" The
price paid for this remarkable COW is
not given.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

BEER DRINKING AND DISEASE
The alleged fact that beer.drinkers are
especially liable to disease seems to be
established. The excessive use of beer,
rs it is well known, disorganizes i'm
portant internal organs and overtaxes
and clogs all the excretory ducts.
The blood is thus turned into semi
putrescent condition, which invites
and greatly facilitates the inroads of
disease. More than half a century
ago Sir Ashley Cooper called attention
TO the frequency with which the beer
fattened draymen of the London brew
cries fell victims 30 the slightest iniu
juries. Though fat and rosy, and
apparently healthy, a splinter from a
barrel or a slight scratch often prove d
fatal, and, if cured at last, the patient
was exceptionally slow in recovering.
Copious draughts of beer may not tell
rs severely as whisky upon the ner-
vous system, but they kill as surely,
and almost, if not quite, as speedily.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

The cost of living can not fail to
tall, now that matches and perfumery
and bank checks are free Of tax aud
the tax on cigarettes is only seventy
five cents per thousand. The freight
handlers of New York and the iron
workers Of Pennsylvania and Ohio
may be expected 10 return to work AT
the old wages, which were insufficient
while matches, cigarettes, perfumery
aud bank checks we're taxed. but which
will be ample now that Congress is
lifting from the shoulders of the peo'
pie the burdens oftaxation. - Chicago
Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

The chief rooster at Pittsburg has
ordered the hens to strike, owing to
the introduction of steam for Matching
chickens. The "Amalgamated Chick
en- and Egg Association" argues that
if chickens are to be Matched by steam,
that the people who hatch them, thus
doing the work of the hens by ma
chinery, may also lay the eggs. This
will eventually bring the chicken
hatchers TO time. Peck's Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
Richard Tarvin Joeob.

The man who is attempting to re-
vive the passions of the war, in the
vain hope that he may be thereby
elected To fat office, or, failing in
that, tall back on the Government for
a position after the manner of the
regular republicans--in a word, Rich
ard TaIvin Jacobs meeting with
very poor success. His charges
against the democratic officials of the
State, which he utters knowing them
TO be false, aud his attempts TO cap.
ture the colored vote by misrepresen.
tations which are nothing if not
straight out lies, are every where met
with the contempt they deserve, save
among republicans. Having descend
ed to a lower political plane than any
Kentucky politician ever did, not ex
cepting John ID. White, he has failed
in his purposes, and soon there will
be nothing left for him but to find 4
convenient hole, crawl in it and die.
II Sunday Argus.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

While sensible people put no faith
in fortune-telling, we may, on general
principles, predict from boys habits
whether he is likely to succeed or fail
in life. When money burns in his
pocket, and he is impatient to spend
all that comes into his possession ;
when he spends every cent of his sal
airy, and even falls into debt; when he
prefers to invest his earnings in CT
gars, handsome clothes, and amuse-
ments, to putting them at interest, we
may safely predict that he will proba
bly, never attain wealth without d e.
cided change of habits. Fifty cents
a week saved in youth is often the
nucleus of large fortune.