davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Superstitious Bride.

Some of the superstitions about
Irish brides are amusing. 1t Is All
ill-omcn to rise before tho sun OH the
marriage morning; TO dream OF the
croaking of raven, or to see the
shadow of his wing fit by IN the sun
shine, or 10 hear the knock OF an in.
visible hand, which however, should
be listened for, or 10 note o winding
sheet in the candle. 1t Ia still more
ominous 10 meet a red haired woman
on the LIST OF May, II the wedding il
to be the following month, or TO tread
upon the poisonous beetle, whose
death bodies fire or pestilence. or to
speak with her lover before meeting
him in church aud there are many
other elually mysterious saws that
are not very alarming because there
are as many favorable omens on the
other hand to counteraci them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Substitutes for Kissing.

Some rude races have strange sub.
.tiIutcs for kissing. or II Mongol
father \ traveller writes: "1ie smell
cd. from time TO time the head OF hi-
Youngest ron, n mark Of psternal ten
rlerilrss Usually among Tho Mongols
instead Of embracing" In the Phi
lippinc islands, we are told, the
sense Of smell is developed to so
great a degree that they are able, by
smelling pocket 'handkerchiefa, to
tell to which person they beloug, and
lovers, at parting, exchange pieces 0f
linen they may be wearing, and dur
ing their separation. inhsle the od0r
of the beloved being. Among the
Citlagong hill people. again, il is
snid, the manner of kissing ia pccn-
| ar. lnstead OF pressing lip to lip,
they place the nose and mouth upon
the cheek and inhale the breath
strongly. Their form Of speech i.
not 'Give me kiss" but "SmeIl me-
In the same way. according 10 an
other traveller, the l'urlneac do not
kiss each other In Western fashion.
but apply the lips aud nose TO the
cheek, aud make strong inhalation
Moreover, the Samosns salute by
juxtapositlon of noses, accompanied
noi by rub, but by hearty. smcll.
There is =. scriptnrsl precedent for
such customs. When blind Isaac
was in doubt whether The son who
caue to Him WAS Jacob or not, he
Nnellcd the smell fhis raiment, and
blessed him.-Danville Tribune.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Tie Editorial We

Sumo peopl, are anreaaonably in-
quirilivc aud curious, especially
about matters which do not concern
them IN The least. For example, here
10 4 correspondent who makes the
startling revelation that he Is u "con-
stant reader OF our valuable and in
iuen,ial paper" aud would like to he
informed why il is an editor or news
paper writer, when speaking OF him
sell IN his writings, invariably uses
the plural pronoun 1--WE" Instead OF
the singular IL"
There are several reasons. Self
preservation is the first law OF ma
ture. 1t begins at home, like old
Mother Charily.n There Is some hu-
uan nature about al editor, public
opinion to the contrary notwithstand.
ing. An editor thinks too much OF
his "I's" to wear them in mourning.
aud therefore when speaking OF some
slab sided six -iooter as n miserable,
red .noscd, pusillanimous, wife beat.
ing snoozer, ho considers it the bet,
ter part of valur to drop In an occas-
ional "we." This creates in the mind
Of tho six-footer the impression that
the editorial force consists ofa stand
ing army, armed with deadly "we".
apons.
Furthermore, in cases where the
victim comes around 10 the office 10
kill the writer OF any particular item,
il is so pleasant TO have the guilty
mans identity buried in the obscurii,
OF the plural "we." The editor in.
chief, the commercial editor, the cit,
editor, the local editor, the reporters.
the book-kccpors. compositors, book.
binders, jobbers, prcssinen, devil, aud
all the delivery boys are thus placed
on u common footing by tho littl'
pronoun "wc," aud when the outraged
person looks about him and fnd'
how many homes he would maxi
desolatc, how many wives hc wonld
make widows and how many child
rem orphans, by killing o1 all includ'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
The Head Liner.

The professors OF journalism, who
periodically tell ny all about news.
papers, have failed to notice com. e.
parniively modern and very iinpor.
,ant feature Of the newspaper, name.
ly,; the head lines. This Is a depart
nent Of the paper which has stoslthi.
ly conquered Tor itself an influencr
which every newspaper manager
in"dequaiely recogliizes. 2 II oticii
happens that the ingenious sr,fs, IL
tins department IN really editing the
paper. Ile can convey an impress
.ion which the writers of ponderois
leaders are endeavoring TO avoid. lie
can create doubt or awaken snspi
cion by single artinlly chosen word
or COW broadcast nm opinion which
Ii may take columns or writing to
show is unfOunded. Suggestions that
are buried in the body 0i articles may
attract no stleniion; but the flaming
heal d.lihe takes the eye nj once, aud
lts diagnosis Of the matter which Il
rriiicises may bc very wide OF the
mark without tho average reader ap-
pl. ing any corrective. The head line
largely regulates the emphasis that is
given to the report Of current ev, eta.
small nratters in this way may he
'nagnitied. aud mere conjerturrs in
vested with nearly the dignity of es
iablished facts.-Toronio Mail.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
---- - ----- ~ -
Political Shorter Catechism
Elizabcthtown Ncws.l


Question -ls there any Kentucky
south and west OF Salt river and Null
draugls Iiilli
Answcr -O'i,' yes, upwards OF a
cons,derable.
Q-ls 1t populatcdl I
Avery numerous'y.
Q-By what Kind OF peop'e!
A-By those who do much voting
and get lew offices.
Q-Who live north and cast OF the
aforesaid S. r. (Salt river) and NJ. II.
Mudraughs liilD?
A--Thc salt of the earth and the
cream OF creation.
Q-What are the northern and east
ern parts of the State called?
A-The upper region.
Q-Wbat are the southern and east
ern parts of the State called!
A-Thc lower region.
Q-Wh0 flll the offices and high
places of the land?
A-Thc elect OF tho upper region
O-Whence came your Governor
H-Erom the upper repion-Louis.
vile.
O-Whenco your two U. S.S,nt-
Tors?
A. The upper region-Fayette and
Montgomery.
O-Whcnce your Lieutenant Gov
crnor? .
A-Tho upper region Scott.
o. Whence your Secretary ol
State?
A-The upper rrgion-WoodIor,l.
O-Whence his Assistant Secretary
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
the Wrong Girl.

His naino was Augustus Smythe,
he WAS clerk in a dry goods store,
aud didn't earn enough 10 siarve de-
Gently OH, but with that sublime as-
surance which distinguishes the Ia
le.dah young man OF the day, he
was paying attention 10 the prettiesi
| girl in Detroit. lie managed, b,
not paying his waslerwuman or
tailor, TO take her 10 operas and the.
alres, Dut a1 times were getting hard,
he concluded to marry hrr and .ave
the expenses OF boarding. by so,nv
process OF mental arithmetic known
ohlyio the genus, he decided ihni
what WAS not enough for one, wa.
enough Tor two, and forthwith llr
concluded 10 pop. liz knew that his
persistent visits had kept all other
young men away, so he had no fear
of a trial. When the time came and
he found hlriself In the company OF
Mis- Laura III her pspa's comforta.
BILE parlor he lrisurely seated him
sell by her on the sofa, took her lit
dinpled hand, used only 10 tinklr the
piano with, and said, IN bronze
voire: ,..
to ns"r ,%srral Mi'' L'u9 have concluded
Lsurs started, as be intended she
should. Then he re.umril yran,lilo-
want q dear litiT girl
abonl your size, with great big
heart, just like yours, TO share my
lot.
lsit on Jefferson Avenue2 mur.
INJURED Laura. .''
No, dearest, II is on Crogan street
but what are localities to hearts tha,
love? ! want girl who IL good.
tempered. Smart, economical, and
who loves me. Darling, do YOU
know ofsuch II onc?
Laura family: Yes, oh yes, am
sure LIDO.
j One who would rather live with
me ia poverty than dwell with eonc
pther msR IN riches? Who would
esteem il a pleasure to serve nc.
ronk NV meals, Keep the l0nae tidy.
aud listen tor my footsteps? Who
would rise early and sit up late Tor
my sake? ha f.N 80
) Oh, how beautiful, murmurcd
I,aura just like dear, sell sacriiic.
lug man.
DO You know such Que. my angel ?
Yes, lido, responded Laura. fer
vcntly: but you must not call me
your angel, Tor shc might not like IL: |
-he's In the kitchen now washing III"
fishes, and she told mother she'd az
Gave yet married this winter "a. live
ont. II ahe only felt able to support ~
husband. She's just the girl you
want. and she'll loye You with IN MI
inch ol your life.
But Augusta Smythe l..a fed into
The outer darknsss; the too nuchnrs.
of the occasion 0vrrcame him like a
cloud.--Deiroit Press and
Tribune.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
LAFAYETTE.

Those aJ,yeljps of Cm,il." of
wL;rL ,.Null tho nonular correspuu.
d,n, ~ ,bc N.w Era h.s rere,tIyu,ld
us u,och- c,uimue 10 he hurlei AMI
Will n,,cryiuv dart Everv wcek
,r,.h vic,;us ara otTered an Tho nv.
,seni.l altar On Tuesday evening.
!, ,'rlock Dec. pD. nj, A .burv church
in Tenn. Mr.. Richard N. Hester. oi
,his Mace. a promising and handsome
ynuny yrorery merchant. vas unit.d
IN n,rrriay. 10 Mis-. dora Muss. eldest
daughter of Mr.. Mate Moss. OF ,Jor.
dams Sprinys. Rev. James Biyhnm
nronou,,ced In his usual impressive
manner The words that made .these
twninn one. There were no slteu.
Jsuts no cards. aud ey.ry,hiu. wa,
,.hsr.cterized with the most rleyant
.impliciiy. wholly IN kecpiuy with
IN. retined and Quiet tasie Of Tho
winsome ue,I,e b,onde bride. VIM N,
,his orcasion wore an elerau, shor,
.o,,ume of cashmere and plush. a,
,hc fa,hiouable and fayor,le shade Of
nlun blue. with bonnet and other mi.
nu,ia ofthc toilet In unison. wbile !,
i. Eid of the uroom that arrayed In
nue ot Fischrr's hand soonest weddiny
.ui,s .Richnrd was himself svain 3
Imncliately after tho marrisve Tho
yroom mud bride. acco,nunnieJ by n
se ~ friends came 10 L,fave,te. wlrre
thew we're given AN elepant receptiou
nv Mrs las. Raysdale. sister OF The
vroom. Alter n succession of ,liuiuys
lhe welded pair have quietly entered
upou the happiest OF ali pcr,od.-and
which. perhaDs. bears the fullest frui.
lion 10 loving hearts the t,home lher
i'm which we wish them long wears
aud only happiness.
Dame Run,or whispers gently TO
me this morning "a 1 write that tho
above mnrriage is NOT the only event
of the kind TO be chronicled. Sottly
wa hear IN tho distance tho chime Of
weddiuo bells. and il the anno,,nce.
ment will not (as the newspapers
sometimes saw be considered "too
preyjous.o we will contidentially tell
,he readers of The Kentuckiai, ,hat
Mr.. Anderson Hester. of this plnce
has "gone along down to Dover" for
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoArAs CouNcIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS
Meets Second a@d Fourth Monday
.n,gnts IN each @on'h al ~ Sl A.
Iisrr; sor sscr.,.rv.
u ,,',,, H.. u,.,., MI. :.
.,.aa;n' hsoi'o u ..oL n,on,I =, '' M.so";. %
.n"s sI,, !" "'n I ' VIZ u" NJ |T"'' %
Street, Secretary.
EyrR,,R1rs LoDer, No. 3s Kylours
or Pyru,,s-Meets at X. OFF Hall
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
chi.co, The Seminole Chief.

nv,
Inc new nAs JuS' r.''osea ;, uS y. 'no
aea'n VI Cnipc". ,ne ,,, .n'ei W ,"o ,',; ;en-
nam oi c Ua'u v, ia,","s're ,'','''., ," nv,
OH 'no io'n " .'.';, O.,oo.' ,"'', -.
ho'e" o'ih'"v'o "a',u'' ~ 10 ".", ="
cah oc 'earne"' ~"" t'' "a. NV
hunnrcu .as' H., ns'i ,., "nu a,,Ia ' -, W W
10" 'n""'no ,>" ,,,I sas,;,,;
g"sc ~ ."o .';,n n''I a" """a ,,s, Ioa -,
'ics VI no "'oI, '". "' n r. I n
ruvo""n1 ~ % % c..,;nni:, ,rar w
'icip"''u :" NV ,"o "k u,s,,' II,o p'',n'a's "" .i
anu ~ '"o .'"o p'' nv" ..,aI - " ,I'a
MS eo"Pnn,"s .',, w''V ,ose " Tn;n.o :" .,J I
in",a" i.,'mo .'': a -, .',,da ,h,,;r ,rr.
MS oa"u ,''""as'u W o,; ~, I n.,o pd ia
suers' an" h"'I i.Iomo" a;,',,,,o.. v conn,rx I
lnere III 'ho h',".o !'
,housn ,,'o,,," ." @ ,i,a ,'';,os aoI,
mas oceh u' 'Mo",S ~. E.,tioI, ,mh1 ,Is I"ros s"
,,.,, -, n.,,' ,,", % ".,,v,.Iy ,,"S"cd in ,be>
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
tn, dull Boy took the Cake.
ICincinnati Commercial.l

More than fifty years ago a very
good private school was taught upon
the Island of Nantucket by M excel
lent Quaker gentleman. Among tho
children who attended were two
brothers, very unlike each other,
The ono was slight in form, graceful
aud attractive. Tho other his exact
opposite. clumsy and awkward, and
withal dull.
Ono morning the father Of these
boys called to sec the teacher, aud, N
the course of conversation, was told
plainly by the latter that the boy
whom we have called "unattraciive'
"ncvcr would make anything" "iou
are mistaken, sir" was tho quick re-
ply Of the parent. III you aud | live
we shall hear from thar boy" Both
gentlemen are deceased, but lately
tho boy was heard from. HIS name
Ia Charles J. Folgcr, aud he is Secre.
iary of tho Treasury OF the United
States.
The schoolmas;er first mentioned
the incident when Judge Folger was
made assistant treasurer NJ New
York-with quiet smile at his own
want of discernmrnt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
SINKING FORK.

We most .humbly hey pardon,
EGYPT" for approprisiing your
nom de plume Il lad been 80 long
.incn we had seen copy OF the lnved
krntuckian when we wrote our iir-t
thu, we had quite forgotten your OK !.
istencp.
Glad to see the prayer meeting re-
v;ved at the old Brick church. The
repairing of the church has b.'en pro.
crossing finely under the supervision
OF DR.. j. NJ. It,msey, and we hope by
our next meeting to have q comfort.
able house worship IN.
Mrs. Mnry Head, from near Frank
lin, KY, will spend the winter with
her brother, DR.. !, j. Ilarris, Of this
place.
The greatest surprise 0fthe neigh
borhood for some time was n party nj
Mr.. 4. I. Owens last Thursday night
before Chrisiuas.
Mr. J A. Evrrettlch Tuesday week
for the neighb0rhOod OF Fairview,
where ho expects to mako crop next
year. '.',l..-sl-s's mIhni.-n
Emile, JonaI, aud Incz arc trying to
see who can sing the lou,icst HaIlie.
lugah. sagy s'Nea4sf7 4 .s5r,fr :
Stolen, from MIRA. Y A. Boyd, on
Sunday, night Dec 18th, about lot
pounds ct pork.
- Married, on Monday, Dec. I9.h, in
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers should remember II is q
most important du'y nt this season to
look after the health OF their families
and cleanse the nisiaria and iinpuri.
ties from their system, aud that moth.
ing will toae up ,he stomach and
liver, regulate the 5owels and purify
the blood 30 perfectly as Parkrr's
Ginger Tonic, advertised in our col.
uiiins Post. See othtr column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrIsr-SouIl, Main Street, Rev.
I. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning AMI evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
uight in zach month.
CHRisriAS--Nashville Street, Ed.
C. K. Marshall, pastor. Service,
every oabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school everv SUNDAY mprn-
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes
lay evening,
NJ. T.. SoUrn-Nsshvillc street.
Rev. s. R. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday schnl every Sunday morning
Prayer mecting every "Wednesday
evening.
FIRST PREsRyrgnTAS--Rnssellville
Street. Rev Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morna,g. Sun
lsy school everv SUNDAY moruing
Ppyer mseting every Wednesday
evening,
Sournsus PsssRyrEnI,y-Npsh-
willie Street. Rev. j G.. Tate, PASTOR.
Services LIST aud Srd Sabbath morn.
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday moruiug. Prsver meet. +.
ing every "Wednesday evening.
EriscorM--yirginis Street. Rev,
Chss. Morris. Rector. Services
every Sabbath at lot, A. N. anil 81.
p. NJ. Sunday school every Sunda.
morning.
CuSnEaL,SD PREsnrrERI,N--Rus-
sellvillo Street. Rv. NJ. q. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn.
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday, uight.
CArnolic--Nashvi,le Street. Rev.
Father Hayes, Priest. Services
every Sabbath mor"ing at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
Virgins Street, Ms. S. II. bur.
bridge, T. NJ. Office lcurs from I,
a. N. to 6 p. NJ. aud the Office is ais"
opcn for shirt linc after the arrival
al the evening mails, at 3 p. NJ. Sun.
days open from to 2r, N.
EXPRESS OFFICE. !,
IT,. & N. ExrRrss CoupAxy--R.
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building, Msial stieet. E Te0
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post Office. Alex. d.
lio'lgcrs, msnsger. o
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
their home coming by hahpy re-
union, characIerlzed by good will TO

their home coming by ha hpy re-
union, characIerlzed by good will TO
all
On Christmas morning Bro, JAS.
l'igham, resident minister Of the
MrIlIo'lisl church, preached TO a large
congregation M eloquent sermon OH
the origin OF Christmas. iradilioilally
and from lIible stand p0iui. Ills
closing remarks were particularly
beautiful and pathetic, rs lie recalled
the old homo scenes on Chris mas
mornings in the years gone by, the
friends, the old servants, who came
IN Tor their accustomed gifts welcome
aud good cliecr, and nIore than one
Uf us were reminded Of similar scenes
and changes, Aud broken ties tor
there are but few of ''the old liotncs.
whst they usch to be-"
The sermon at night was cquall,
good. or perhaps better II the peo.
pie OF LlIayette do not beconie better.
purrr aud more enlightened il will
not he because We are not well in
sructcd. To the talent We have here
We will add that OF Bro, Il Z. Cave,
OF your citj, who will prearh tor the
Christian Church tho first Lords day
IN every month, commencing with the
new year. Brother Cave is too well
known TO need even a comment.
Among the visitors who are sp"nd-
ing Christmas week In town src Miss
Jones, Clarksville nrighborliOOd,
Wrssr.. Quint and Willie Elliott,
Clarksvilie, Eugene Hester, Evans
vile.
Miss Pauline Elliott, who has been
NJ DIR. Prices school IN Nashville, il
~ home Tor brief visit recuperaling
her health.
Miss May Ella Dudley, of Louis.
vile, whose charming litlc poems
irom time 10 time have gladdenrd the
kentnrkian, u y guest OF her cousin,
Miss jennie Fraser.
The Misses Larkcy, of Canton. who
l'svr been visiting Mrs. A. j. Fuqua,
much To the regret Of maly friends,
left for their home hat 'rhursday.
OLIVE BRANCH.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03

ell In the little"we" at one tell swoop,
he sickrns of the sanguinsry under
taking. turns sadly away, goes to
somc bar-room, takes q drink, con.
demns the paper. prophesies that II j.
being run into the ground, aud de.
clnres that he will hsncciortli exer,
his political influence to squclch the
sheet. ..s
Aud again, having tackled tins
subject, We feel called upon 10 cor
rect MI erroneous impression. which
has gone forth through the niaclli.ia.
tions and manipulaiions of tho ma.
chine. A few wears ago the ncnds oi
the opposition. Tor whom we have
but feelings OF contempt and loaihinR
and forrwh0m We csn find IN our
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no sufficiently OPP
pr0brious or condemuat0ry title,
csused to bc published III certain
sheets which we will not mention, n
story to the effect that tho u,e of the
the pronoui ''we" ty the newspaper .
originated in this wise: "ln England
the King, Lords. and Commons. CON
-liltu'rd the estates of Of the realm
The King spoke of himself as we,
The Lords oi themselves as we, anl
the Commons in the same manner."
The scirriOus article referred tO
above enaenvored 10 convey the i'm.
preston that thr editors tried to ape
The custom OF the King aud the
Lords, aud, bv considering the news
papers the fourth eat ate, ihey acquir.
ed the habit of using the pr0noun
1--WE" This Ia q most ridiculous as
~ the Intelligent readers
of the Derrick will scc at a glance.
and the story was gotten up merely
10 detract something from the popu.
lariiy Of the newspapers. The facts
in the case are these: The editors
using the word we"
long before the Kings nn,l Lords ever
thought of AncIi 4 thing; but. after
awhile. the Kings, Lords, &C., adopt
ed the style under the Impression
that they could detdhead their way
into some OF the female minstral
shows. But II didn't work, and. af-
ter being kicked out a iew times.
they tried To usks folks believe the
lise Of the plural prohoun originated
with them. t ~ g
hire are other reasons. When
noticing u marriage or birth "we"
implies that nj least a box of cigars
will be required TO 20 aronnj
An editor says "we' when <aivis-
ing the President how TO conduct hia
Administration, brcause the l'rrsi-
lent might not act Oh his suggestion
II II was written pain IL"
When telling q minister how 10
preach the editor u+es "we'- to induce
he belief he has just held a confer.
rnce with sll the ex ministers about
The establishment. ar.f
Tho editor who tells the teacher
how 10 teach says "wc." becauao hc
has consulted with his wife about the
and .nc. having been a teach
rr few years before, OF course.
knows all il.
We il sometimes used because of
he writer's modcsty. Most writers
ire troubled 10 this respect,
In short, we use 1--WE" because no
me man cnud survive the trials.
ribulations and inily found about q
print-sh0p.-Oil City Derrick.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
How wonderful is Man.

Man as physical, intellectual, aud
moral being hecomes most complete
ly developed in all his parts aud iac-
ulties by using daily, at least one
dose Of Browns Iron Bittcrs Many
thousands are ready to testify shat il,
il the best medicinal tonic III the
world! II strengthens every part OF
the body. and excels everything else
In soothing aud refreshing effects on
the whole general animal system.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03

"And lie buried him in the vale,
N the land OF Moab over agaimsl
''etIipcor: hut no mau knoweth 0l
MS srpnlchrc unto this day."-Drut
Sxxiy. 6.
BY Ncbo's lonely mountain.
On this si,lc Jorlan'n wave,
In n yairin the land of Moab,
There lies lonely grave.
But no nan dug the scl,ulclrc,
AMI no man saw itc'cr.
For the a gels of t;oi ,,turncd the sod,
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed On cath;
But no man hear,I the trsimpling
or saw the train sn forth.
Noiseless as tho tia, light
Comes. when the day il donc..
And the crimson ,trcak on oceans check
Fades iu the setting sun.
Noisrlcssly Hs the spring-timo
Her crest Of vcrlurc waves.
Aud all the trees On all the hills
Open their thousand leaves;
So, without sound Of music,
Uryol.. of tb.m, tbs, want
Silently Jown f,om ,h,, ,a,,n,,,,.s .roxn
The grand procession swept.
Perchance IN, hail aid csdc
On gray Beth -pror's height,
Out ~ his rocky ryrlr,
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But uhe, ,h. ,.rr,or di.,h
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Win .ev.,.c,l and wnn,,i Ir,ms
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The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03

lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound IL u remarkable remedy
for all those painful complaints and
weakness SO common iD our best fc-
male population. Send 10 Mira.
lydia +. Pinkham, 233 Western Aye.
nue, Lynn, Mass, tor pamphlets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Weakness Cured.

LYNN, MASS, Dec. Is, 1880.
I gave that valuable medicine,
Browns Iron Ritters to my sister for
weakness Atler taking two bottles.
she was able TO walk and run IA well
ma ever. II is certainly a wonderful
tonic. WM. JONES. 4.