davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-14

or short sight. Governments were a per cent.
higher for IS, y per cent higher extended 5s and
"A per cent lower for the other issues. State bonds
We're without feature, except for Tennessee Gs old
which advanced per cent! Railroad bonds were
moderately active and strong. The share specu-
lation opened Irregular, but in the main at frac-
tional improvement over yesterdays closing quo
tations. The market during the first hour was
strong and active, and sold 'un h@lh per cent,
Denver and Rio Grande Northwest, Western
Union, Louisville and Nashville being most prumi.
nent in the advance. There was then reaction
of 1E@A per cent. led by ST. Paul, but the market
again became strong, and recorded an advance Of
40 2per cent, in which Omaha preferred aud
common, New Jersey Central, Canada southern,
after midday the general list fell of 1sd& per
cent, the latter the Omahas, but subsequently,
being fayorably influenced by the decision In te.
gard to freight rates in the northwest. the market
became buoyant, and about 1:45 o'clock an adj
vance took place; ranging from 1sg3}s per cent
the latter Omaha common to 671s; Omaha pre-
ferred, which sold up 8; Alton and Terre Haute
preferred, p Delaware, Lackawanna and WESTERN
las Canada Southern, IA, ana st, Paul, l4 per
cent. were also prominent In the advance. In the
late trade realizing sales caused decline OF per
cent. Omaha common, Us in preferred, ~ in
10 Louisville and Nashvie' ana lsSl per cent IN
a recovery Of 1kialS6 per cent was recorded, and
the market closed strong ot an fadyapce on the
TaIif ISds ana LAKE Er aid 6etefIi being NOS
proTsfneht therein, l. Richmond and'AFest Point is
an exception. closing per oent0 lower than yes
terday. Transactions aggregated 6lJOOO shares,
including Canada Southern, 1000; Central Pa
cinc, 900; Delaware, LacRawanna and Western,
50,j0O; Denver and Rio Grande, 200; Erie, 2s 800
Kansas and Texas, 24300; Lake shore, 2i500;
Louisville and Nashville, 500; Michigan Central
l2,90O; Missouri Pacific, l3S00 Northwest, 1890
New Jersey Central, 1900; New York Central
$500; Northern Pacific, $500; Ohio and Missis.
spp 700; Reading, 6,6OG st. Paul, $1,000; St. Paul
aud Omaha, $4,000; Texas Pacific. 2l,5OO, Union
Pacific $1,000; Wabash Pacific, 299O0; Western
Union, 52,600 Minnesota and St. Louis, 1900.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Virginia 6s consolidated
621s bid to-day
ENGLISH MONEY MARKET.
LONDON Dec 13-Bar silver, so 7-16d Atlaut
and Great Western lists, 5034; do. DDS, III; Erie
9s1S do. IDS, 99c; New York Central, 1862; iii
nos Central 1907 Reading, 26Js; 81. Paul, 1l0l.
Bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF England OF
balance to-day fS6000.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
| The following are the opening, highest, lowest
| and closing prices on the Chicago Board of Trade
as corrected by special wire reports to Cooke Co
| brokers:
National Republican., 1882-12-14
arab,Iers' SuiSr.
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RA1LwAT

THE NEW TRUNK LINE
rO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
On and amer SUNDAY, October % 1854 passen-
ger trains OF this route VIII leave Washington from
b. q 1. station rs follows;
0;I0 =. NJ. DAILY-Louisville and Cincinnati special
solid trntn with Pullman Cars To Lexington. Ky.,
Clncnnni and Louisville without cunnge arriving
AZ Lexington GiO p. M, Cincinnati $50 p M, Louis
vile 6;i0 y, M, connecting closely these cities
with through fast trains TO all points In the West
Southwest, and Northwest BS-Thls train arrives
at Louisville six hours earlier than that any other
route, the Only Line without change.
SilO n. M daily, except sunday Mall for CinCnnatL
Louisville, and all stations on c. q o. Ry.
For Rates, Tickets to all points West location I'm,
Pullman Cars, aud Full Information OF Route and
Connections, apply at c. IL q. Ry Oflice 5i9 Pennsyl
vanla avenue, Washington ID. q
IL. w. FULLER General Passenger Aren't
= c. w. SMITH, General Manager. ociliy
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON q
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
II. a =
National Republican., 1882-12-14
Innorfnnt. IL True.

If the following, which was written to the
Liverpool Mercury, be true, there is nothing
very alarming in smallpox. Mr.. Hine says !:
81 am willing to risk my reputation as a
public man if the worst case of smallpox cam
not be cured in three days, simply by the use
of cream of tartar. One ounce of cream of
tartar dissolved in pint of water, drank at
intervals when cold, is certain, never-failing
remedy. 1t has cured thousands, never leaves
a mark, nor causes blindness, and avoids
tedious, lingering Illness"
National Republican., 1882-12-14
lieo.

GILMoRE.-on Sunday, December 49, 1882 OF
peritinetus, ELLIS CLARK GILMORE, son of Helen G.
and the late IT. A. Gilmore age IL years. months and
10 days,
Funeral from his late residence No. 1914 V street
northwest, Thursday, December H. at o'clock p.
m.
ANpREws.-on December IL, 1882, ELLA CLARK
wife of Mark Andrews.
Funeral at residence, lflS Columbia street, on
Thursday, at 1880 u. m.
ROBINSON.-At 4:10 p. m on Wednesday, Decem.
ber l3, 1852, of dphtheria, ALBERTA MAY, youngest
daughter OF Albert NJ and Clara j. Robinson late Of
Indiana. aged years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RATCLIFFE-On the morning of the 18TH at
o'clock, at his late residence. on boundary avenue
near Johns street. Baltimore, DANIEL RATCI IFFE
formerly of Washington in the 10th year of his age
His funeral Will take place from his late residence
ON Friday at u IN.
Richmond papers please copy.l
GREEN.-On Wednesday morning. December l3
1852, about 10 a. M, Mrs. ANN GREEN. widow of the
late Ammon Green, died suddenly at her residence
No, ia Maryland avenue northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILDER,-On December 12, 1882, at D. m., FRED
r. son of Anna II. and w. w. Wilder, aged 10 years
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, No 73l
Twenty fourth street northwest, at o'clock p. m
l4th Instant ~
National Republican., 1882-12-14
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL KAILSl

scneuule 10 take eueCt SUNDAY, NOV. IL 1s91
a, N ,,,,o,,, Leave WASHINGTON.
ti;vo' ChlGago' Cincinnati, and ST. Louis Fast Bx;
bnd Ss5; bSieeplng Cars to Cincinnati, st. Louis
,S:oo ,S:oo Baltimore, b ,Ecott City, and Way Stations.
V'oo Baltimore Ahnapolis, nnd WAY. Piedmont
SvIrasonrgi WINCHESTER, Hagerstown, and
t7;4S BALTIMORE Express.
$40 rhiladelphla New York, ana Boston Express
$40 sd5niSr pmTI0r CarY @ L9 New York lco.n,, -.
Hqigsersiown and at Point OF Rocks for Fred
to:oo Baltimore Hyattsyllle, and Laurel Express.
stops At BeiES vile, Annapolis Junction Jes.
ali stations. y" SU'u'S' ''0p' Nv
1000 Baltimore Express Stops at Hyattsvle and
tiOl5 plts6ure, Chicago. Cincinnati. and st. Louis
r vile, and Chicago.
i2lo Baltimore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
tl2s9S On On Sunday only for Baltimore and way.
t$:SSo6. nBn,tlmore EXnress.
$3.50 Baltimore lt6, and Way Stations Winchester,
ihLeHerlck Hagerstown, and Way via Re-
4:so Baltimore, Hyattsyllle aud Laurel Express
rreIerick, Via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
ti:i5 Poi ut Of Rocks, fredsrek, MSgeps1o@n. % Win.
fheser chest @nd RHa WAY y s52iiSps Wa on sapdHysto
VIA Rsa cps at GaTts95s sspG and Ws
COS Point Rocks % and Way Stations Stations "nu LAuf'i'
tI:00 Baltimore and Way Stations.
tS:4u Pittsbtlrg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express.
,. Sleeping Cars to Pitsburg.
t9;l9 Philadelphla New York and Boston Express.
49, . Sleeping Cars to New York.
tG55. Chicago, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
Chicago.
1l:9o Baltimore and Way stations.
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices; Washington station, G9 and ISL
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street.
where orders Will be taken for baggage be check ed
and received at any point in the city,
WIN. CLEMENTS
Master of Transportation. Baltimore.
G. h, LORD,
sells General Passenger Agent Baltimore.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
Another Campaign Document.

Col James o. Broadhead has finally sue
ceedsd in oustng DR.. Mclean, the rightfully-
elected congressman from the ninth district,
This is another campaign document for 1884,
and another strand in the rope with which
the democracy will hang itself.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
pActrlc ,,lI n COAST \, AND MIylNd STOCKS.
y Francisco, Dec, 49, The following were the
NEw YoRK srocK MARkEr.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
associated Press.
NEW York Dec 1s.--Money loaned down 6 10
2H and closed offered at 2l5 per cent. Exchange
Was steady " asO14@ iS024 for long and ASi15@4S5
National Republican., 1882-12-14
VIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
IlIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.

Schedule in effect October Ie, 1852:
Tl0 a. m.-New Orleans Mall, daily, making close
connections TO all points South and Southwest
with Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washington
via Danvllle TO Atlanta, and Atlanta to New
Qrleans; also Washington to New Orleans via
$40 ?. m.-Louisyle Fast Line, daily. via Char
lottcsvlle, Huntington, and Lexington to Cin-
cinnati. Louisville, and all Western points,
making direct connections and with solid train
and Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washington I'd
1895 p. m-sontherl Mail and Express, daily, to all
points South. Southeast, and Southwest via Dam
VILE and Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Washington TO Charleston.
For all points Manassas Division take 1:l0 q. IN,
train daily, except sunday. For Warrenton
- take 7:l0 II. n and $40 o. III. TRAINS daily.
For tickets and all information, inquire at Com
pany's Office, col Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot. Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue Is connected
with telephone system. -L
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL,
it .NGencral Passenger Agent, Agent
" SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. selS
National Republican., 1882-12-14
VIE VIE GhIaI CIR pENNsyIvAN1A ROUTE

TNHE GREAT o,,u, ~
-, ,Bo6BLE IRA OK sPL kNDiD SCENERY.
STEEL RAILs srd.A MdAdNIF5GENT & II T, Eqg5PMENE.
TRAINS 1EAyE wAsHiSaT6N ffeSts 7 hems hSs Station,
,,o corner Of Sixth and streets, as follows:
OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 H. nl., dalyi Fast
Line, 9;so O. m, daily with sleeping Cars from Har
daily, with Palace Cars TO Pittsburg and Cincn.
natl. Mail Express $50 D. M. daily for Plttsburg
BAITlMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, CaEandalgul, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
from Washington TO CannndagGa N''N' o''''
For wllliamspOrt, Lock Haven and Elmlra, at 83,
For New York aud the East s;o0a. M, 1880 M, Es1
~ $50 and igS 6 m on sunday M t2o @ and and
Cars, BIO a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Fer BrOoklyn. n. Y.,all through trains connect at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
ferriege across New York city.
and le;2o p: m. on sunday, 4:2o, 9;5o aud 1920 p
N. Limited Express, $3.50 M, daily. except Sun
For baltimore, Gao, 500 $50 1890 a. m snd 1880 4:2o
540 o2U ' S sSS @ and nd 1870 @ p m m On Sunday, 500
For Popes Creek Line, 6iOa. m. and E4O p. m daily
For Annapolis, 6;4oa- m. and 4:4op. m. daily except
AIEXHiHNSDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
VA, NAY AMP "a pAaLkEEAANDklA AND WASHING
For "A Alexahdria, tso 700 n2o, 1i;oo and l,;25 a. m.
800 ii:O6, and ii;.5 a, m. and 500 p. m.
For Richmo and the South. and ii25 A. m daily
rraas aaa S saye p % AsaSST dS fGsP r Wilmington 600 500
stS and 1890 n. NJ; 1890 800; 5:l0 7o9 andGlo p M,
and 1900 midnight on Sunday at 500 s5 and 1000
Tickets aud information at the office northeast cor
and at the station, where orders can be left for tho
checking of baggage to destination rom hotels ana
]. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent
CHARLES Il. PUGu, General Manager sells
National Republican., 1882-12-14
The following were the opening prices:

December. lOZ
..,......- 1913
February ............... 1915
March .... secs. ..,.- 1U.5
...,........, 1876
May.. ...... ........,.,,,......- los
June ,.,..,.,.. .........................- 1915
National Republican., 1882-12-14
HOW to Avoid Drunkeuuens.

Forbid Intoxicating nostrums and use Parkers
Ginger Tonic in your family. This delicious rem
edy never intoxicates, is a true blood and brain
food. and, aiding all the vital functions, never
fails 10 invigorate.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
Mt. Vernon! Mt. Vernon!

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves Seventh-street wharf daily Except Sunday
for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock a mi returning, reaches
Washington about $3.50 p. m.
auto T.. L. BLAKE, Captain.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
Biggest Things on Earth.

M. ,.,.-,, -. -
Is the II imalsya, the mean elevation
being estimated At from l6,OOu 10 49,
600 feet.
r,
lmo 'o",er' n'"un'a'h y momn' ,,
:, nse'cs. y " uua''rn''Ncr' ., 'nv lima,
29,0JU feet aboye the sea level.
T,o ,.rros, ~, IL ,ha ,r,.,, :,
andnn i,s ~ nn,.,,,s,;an ,,,,',,s [ -
! DO s7i sonls NV Yorl win =
non,,,s,ion of abon, / On mn. co,nos .
INK Il, ,he list Of great ciiies,
The largest theater is the huw
opera house III Paris. 1t uovers
nearly three acres OF ground. liz
cubit mass II 4,2S7,0UO icet. 1t cost
about 100000 900 frances.
mi,
Ing ne, 'arges. smspension 'sia; or'asc VIII VII
New York City aud Brooklyn The
length OF the main spau il 1885 feet
ak inches: the entire length OF the
bridge 5,9S9 icet. Sg SO
tha ,os,;os, o.,;ro ,.,..no 4. pono
..,.ss,s .s s:s,,es.;,. % o'""v ',,a,,,,,a;.H
.,;,.ip ps's. y ,ss !. -, Y."" p''s,i
NsSIco W 1 II M Il l77St ~, ahovc sIi", III
sas sI level aud has orater three "rS'p mi,es lea
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
" : = =
DON'T LEAVE THE FARM.

Come boys. I've something to tell you;
Come near. | would whisper II low:
You are thinking oficaving the farm:
Now don't be IN hurry tosol
Though che city has many attractions-
lisa nAlstr~m Of vicss an, sins;
And once in lis vortex ~ passion.
Very soon your course downward begins.
just think how II snarrs the unwasy.
With lts heartlcs' turmuiis and .icceits;
And many i'rsr wrecks OF humanity,
You meet IN Its rorulous streets.
or Its gillcd lcns Of ini1nity,
( whrrc the ,lraught uf he'll IL sold,
Ani demons gsrbel iu woniah's form
Lure you down 10 tiiB ,ictii's ioid.
Thosr girls. once ar pure aud as spotlcss
A the snaw on the farm whence they came,
Vow naunt their siasm, meath the street
lamps. fe
TheIr,laily bree,l purchased by shano.
Those men that l,nliccmcn are watching,
Came hlther to seek wealth an hims;
Iiy puvcrts' : shocks an tin ,,tatiih.
Wore wrecked Jcyoal hope OF reclaim.
In the west are mines of great value
They are frelghtcd with sold be-, ond doubt
Yet there's better gold on the farm,
ifonly ycuil thoycl Il out. t
And mercantile life. lis a hazard,
where "gpods" are iirst hish an,i' then low
On The farm you have nothing to risk.
And the profits come surely though slow.
Don't envy the merchant AMI banker,
They don't always reap where thor sow;
spccnlations don't always anchor.
In ,hr harbor OF safety you know.
The oil farm Is the safest anil snrest
Your labor twill always rcpn,;
Your Jays arc the simplest aud purrst.
And the ''oli folks' whisper you, stayi
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

"Can yon tell INC the direction to
Court street," asked tall thin indi-
! vidual, walking up to a gentlemen in
front of tile city hall
fright over tllsfe,'' saii the gem
tleman, pointing to the Low building.
"Thank you," said the tall party
"you are sure qnitc that is the street?"
"Ccrlainly. Right over there"
and again the gentleman pointed to
the low building.
"You have lived in this place a
loiig tltHei sdppose?" said the tall
party. tsl ~
"Ycs, some twenty years age"
said the gentleusn.
"Thcn there is notmuch danger Of
your bcIhg mistaken III the street,"
mo, Of course hot" said the gem
tlcman, half turling to move away.
mo, suppose not. By-thc.way.
there isbut one Court street in your
city You are sure Of that?" said
the tall party.
"To he slirpI only one-over there.
Come, ! can't spend all day talking
to you," said the gentleman.
"Tlierc are no North. South, East
or West Court streets; You are quite
lsure?'
"l'hat is the only Court street in
tho city. and I've had about enough
Of yeur questioning.' said the gem
tleman. making another attempt to
get away.
"Sec. here. wait minute said
tho tall party. "You couldn't tell
me how long Court street is, could
yodYs
NO."
"About how many blocks mako a
mile on Court strcet?" asked the
tall party.
Don't kiiow.' said the gentleman,
again turning to leave.
"How do the nutiibers run?'
"Wkat iiiimber do you #ant?"
asked the gentleman.
"Well, | don't want any number
on Coprt street. l'iii just going to
400 Fulton street,
swell. what in thunder have you
kept asking ME about Court stree,
for?p
"Well. yoti see, ] thought I'd Just
commence kinIler general. aud come
round to the street ] wanted by regu'
Flar. sIite stages. as It were"
"Whcre are you from?" asked the
gentleman.
ann New Haven lawyer, sir,
and
"'rhat settles H. said the gentle
man, turning on his heel ard rushin,
of. Il Brooklyn Eagle.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
a YOUNG MANS FANCY.

kies me darling. Let yonriips
lie rosc tina, breaks apart.
And be the bee that sips
Honey from the rosc's heart.
All! this scarlet iravcs uuclnsc
of this blossom blown for me;
Happy fate u l,r q rorcl
Happier fate to be bee.
Kiss me. dhrllnr let your eyes
Re the violcts on thc hill:
will be the wind that flIes
Hitler, thithcr al Its will.
When my kiss upon them lies,
Then the blossoms. sweet Aud shy,
Must luok up IN swift surprise
while tho laughing wind goes by.
Kiss me, darling. let my heart
lle a warm and pleasant nest;
Come anil swing Its doors apart,
Enter In and be lts guest.
Lovo stands Just within tho door
Tender shall his welcome bet
There. my darling ,cvcrlhorc
Slug your song fnr him and mo.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
MACEDONIA

| m, ..4,a ~ .
Inc FARMERS oi 'his yieH'iIy COM
memceu cut,ihg wheal Today, the ON
ihe uoS ieiihci crop bihs lar Tor q
""S y'c.,. c.
Ar. 81. T.. uu'hrie drought .
mns"n i"Aa OF young chichens 10 'his
"srhe' ias' week'
Messrs' Sharlcs, lro'.rr q oohe
wnV nrc no" running 'hc ro'larn
.""' ., ',''"es hear nerr' nave cieareu
.nis NINE o' WAFER ann are now Re',
ing out coal ihey say they in'ehn
no wagon 10 20 oacK empty ms year.
E'u. 1onh DAVIS, OF Cas'ieoerry,
W.. W.m preS.n ~, S Ior US m ~ "a, Inc evening o.
'he ,hira ouhuay III each moh'h'
There was great denl Of TO,
oacco 70. IN 'his neishporhooa our
'hg 'nc ia'e wei weh'her.
| inc weather ne'ng monera,iy ary
~, ,nc 'asl ~" oays' corn y iook'he
'o'.r"o'y wc'''
~ vet'aln oo.oreu .oro,ncr % wno
uoup'less wv, NJ was ~ ,ne hanu' o. wh'klng
~ ms s,eep visi'ea n'r' W. nooer's
urn cr,o snort u'nc ago ne was
"isoo.ereu lov y nerss NV VINO he'n
mn r,'h u. phy; Messrs. na.Il i,ooer's anu
,nolnas helso who llvcn near oy
m.ard 'ne ooe hnu SUPPOSED ne h.n
,.oes y rhc coon; WIN gnn anu nAe ~
manu- lhcv 'narcls" 10 'nc piace wilcre
,ue ~ p "nrklng was @ hcaru. ou, S,r. IT,. ..
~ mooo's na" ,',s"'el'" n,n, 'su,n ',,
ne a 'o"S.nns u, m p'aus on y, ''p ~, wv e.ip'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
- : = = : = -
Love Making


False inoiesty frequently leters
women from doing their share oflove-
making. From fear Of being consid-
ered over-bold, they arc apt TO be over
shy, aud thus discourage attentions
which they secretly desire. Woman
are as well entitled as men to express
their love, only each sex has its own
way man with words and women
with manuers. The one Is quite as
expressive as the ulllerI and in either
case the more delicately expressed the
better. A woman who does not ex-
press her attachment by her manner,
can not expect 10 be LIVED. 1t is al
together a foolish, becatise il is a hyp.
ocfitlcal practice, that Of pretending
ID. be Indifferent to thosoAwhom they
really and legitimately love. Oh
cuuss it is d wcuknuss we waut to cure
but prvisfeurc Ia 4 lcgltimaie feeling
which may be always modesiy mani
tested by any woman.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.


MoayAS CouScir.. Cnosrx FpIrvps
--llcrts Second aud Four,h Mondsy
nights in each monl, at Kso p.
Hall A. D. Rodgers, G. T., B. NJ.
HARRISON, Secretary.
MAsoSic Lopns=-Slecis lst Monday
ssenins in each mentb, at Mssonic
nall. .Ioe McCarrell W. A.. All
CLARK. Secretary.
EvEndwsKS Lopdr, No. sS KNianrs
OF PYrhIAs--Mects at K. Of p, Hall,
2nd and 18th Thursday evenings in
each month. j s. Chastain, q. c.,
j. w Cross. X. Of r. & =.
Endowment rank, Srd Monday eve
ming in each month. A. D. Rodgers,
Prss.:L r. Davis. Sec and Treas.
ODp FELLows--Third story, Hop.
kinsville Bank building. meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meets
} every LIST, and Sri Thursday even
ings.
A.O.U. w.--Nfccts at X ofP
Hall every u and 4th Tuesday, even
iuss. P. NJ. Owen, NJ. w.
X. Of II. I.ooan--Mects at X. ot P
Hall lat and 3rl Tuesday nights o
each. month. w. +. Randall. II, r
X. q, Cave, Dictator.
KsIonr TrMrL,ns--M Meets 4th Mon
dayuight ia each month, at Masonic
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

Lillian lifted her head aud looked
at HIN sitadily. "pethaps," she said,
in cold, Baiiln's Bay tones, "you
would drop IL house feil oil you,
but | BEGIN TO doubt II. Know then,
since you mil havei,, that under no
circumstances can | ever accept your
proifered love. for am apacker's
daughter, and packers' daughters
come high"-this with haughty
expression that lowcr-casc type eau
not convey, George w. Simpson saw
at once that his proud beauty had
been making playtllihg Of his love.
The revelation was terrible one,
but he bore IL bravclyi "vcry we'll"
lie snid, IN husky, haven't-had.a-
drink k-in-two-hours tore. "You haye
stamped with the iron heel of scorn
upon the tender violet Of my budding
love. but some day, when your chill
drei--litile winsome braIs with sum
NY smiles aud an assortment of collie
that will keep you up three nigAts
every week ARE climbing upon your
knee until you are IN danger Of be-.
coming knce-sprnng, you will per-
haps remember, with atingo otsad-
meas in the recollection. how you
toved with the lovc ofA loyal. trust
ipg Cook-couuiy hcart.'--G Glissso
| lTllbunes
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
A PSALM OF LIFE.
WHAT rhE HEART er rnt YOUNG NAN sAtp
TO fiiE fsALMisr.


li.ohgfcllomi
Tell me mol IN mournfui nNmibcfn
I.ife 10 bnt an empty ,lrean,s
For the tuNi Ia dcad shat siumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life Ia real! Life is earnest!
And tire graye is not Its goais
Bust thou art, to duet ututNekh 6
was not spoken VI Nc soah
Sot enjoyment. AMI not sorrow,
Is our dcsIined end or way.
But ~ net. that each tc- morrow
Finds us farther than " day.
Art Ii long, and Time Is fceting
Aud our hearts. though stout anl brave
STIR, tikc ssunled drum. and beating
Funeral marches 10 the grave.
In the woril's broal hcl,l OF battle,
In the bivouac OF life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattiei
De hero In the strlfei
Trust no Future, iiowe'er pleasant!
Let the dead Past bury its dead!
.Act,-acrin tho living Present.
iienitwithin, and God c'cthrad!
Lives OF great raen All remind us
Wee make our lives sublime.
Aud departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands Of time:-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

fits of the new era of prosperity that
has. sure enough, at last dawned upon
this portion oil the great Commot'-
wealth. The South Kentuckian. 30
ably conducted by Mcssrs. ,Al-acham
& Wilgus, is alsn in the front ranl s
of the literary army Of three newspa-
pers, Of which the News also counts
one. josrplius.