davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
aARaErTssuaa.
EpIron sourn KrsrucElAx,

l @AA0e 6sesa AAEEIukhtANt
This entire community wss ver,
! greatly ssddened by tho untimei!
death Of Benny LeavslL Benny va
born and raised In this neighborhoot
and truly can II be said that TO know
him was TO love him. Asa schoo
nrate and friend, your correspon
dent knew him 10 be young maj
Of irrep-oaclable character; he wa,
quiet aud gentle In his manners kim
aud faithful to his friends; nobI,
and generousin IN every relation OF Lille
No one could truly speak augh
Of evel against him and bis bes
Of friends embraced all with whom
he was accqsinied. De 10 gone bu,
the recollections of his virtues will
live after him. He leaves devoted
father, three loving sisIers, and q
large circle OF other relations, with
whom we all sympathize Ia this oui
mutual bcreavment.
Andrew Gill, col, who had for some
time been living with Mr.Paschal Gill,
died on The let. Inst, in the 2Isi. year
OF his age.
Mr.. james A. White, OF CARROTS.
burg. moved few days since to
ClarksvilIe, Tenn, where ho Will in
the future be associated with L. Click
In tho dry goods business. Mr.. White
is a perfect gentleman in every sense
Of the word, and o good business man,
ana we checrfulIy commend. him to
the favor and confidence Of the clti-
zens OF ClarKsville. Tho well wishes
of this community go with him 10
his new home
DIR. e. A. Wilson has secured the
services OF Miss Josie Crockett, OF
Nashville, as governess in his fslnily.
Miss Crockett is quite an intelligent
and accomplished young lady aud
this vicinity Ia toDec congratulated on re
ceiving snch valuable acquisition 10
its society. Camille hopes that Miss
Crockett e stay II, our midst may BE-
both pleasant aud profitable.
Thursdny the eSth. Inst. was Es-
quire Marles' court day IN Garrctts-
burg, aud q good many cases OF mi
nor Importance werc tried. Among
the number OF those who had bus.-
ness In court were Messrs. Charley
Busb, VIII Henry, Dick Boulware
and Joe Merritt, OF Hopkinsville.
Elder j. w. IIigbee will begin
series Of meetings at Liberty Church
on the third Lords day In tIia month.
The excitement. over the Congress-
ional race has at last subsidized IN this
neigllborhood. Camille, together
with many others here, was greatly
disappointed in the result Of the dis
trict ConyeDiion, nevertheless he will
cheeriully support Mr.. Clay next
November.
Several tobacco barns with their
contents, have been burned III South
Christian this SEASON.. Mr.. S. j.
Lowery, several weeks ago. lost his
barn containing about 1900 ibs. Of
tobacco. The fire was caused by the
careleasnesa on the part Of tho per-
son In charge.
All the Corn and tobacco has been
cut IN this community, and our farm
era are now busIly engaged sowing
wheat. The acreage Of wheat to be
sownin South Chrisiian this year
will be larger than usual.
Hope 10 be able 10 report one or
two marriages hext sime. No more
n present. CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

Where he got the ice.-- There was
party Of gentlemen the other day on
a train On one Of the roads coming in-
to Nashville, and none OF the party
being strictly temperance men, one of
the crowd suggested a drink. An
other wanted to know where to get it.
All seemed willing, bnt the day was
warm, very warm. AT last the fourth
man in the party said he had bottle
Of fine "cock-tail," )" which he would
furnish il anybody would get ice. A
fellow passenger remarked he woal,l
do that il they would share with him.
He left the car and came back with
plenty, which was duly used. AS
matter Of course, in short time an
other drink was proposed and the ice
man kindly requested to furnish
that necessary article to a cocktail,
but with his mouth watering for a
drink, every look one of longing, he
said: "Genllemen, want the drink,
and could furnish the ice, but l am
afraid il take any more off the corpse
it will spoil" To say that the crowd
lelt sick leehly expresses it, and when
they found that the ice was from a
corpse they did not swear mentally
but openly.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
HON. ]. PROCTOR KNOTT,
The Next Governor Of Kentucky.

j Proctor Knott was born near
Lebanon. Kentucky, August %, 1882.
When q young man lie taught school
at Big Syringe, Hardin county, and
afterwards siudied law aud removed
TO Missouri In May, 1850 to practice
his profession, where he gained fine
reputation as a lawyer aud filled sew
eral important official positions. In
1857 he was elected 10 the House OF
Representatives, of Missouri, and In
1859 resigned 10 accept the appoin,-
mcnt Of Attorney General Of the
State. After serving out the unex-
pirsd term TO which hc was appoints
ed In 1867, he was unanimously nom
mated for the same position by the
Democratic party and elected by All
Overwhelming majority, In 1868 he
returned TO his old home In Lebanon
and there commenced the practice OF
law. Was member OF the Forliuth, !,
Forty-Flrsi, For,y-Four,h, Forty
Fifth aud Forty-Sixth Congress-, and
is now q member OF III Forty-Seyenth
Congress. In National politics he has
made reputation that few men have
attained. There is hardly house,
b old III the United States where the
name OF Proctor Knott has not reach
ed, aud nearly everybody has read
| his fainous Duluth speech that 10 pro
nouuced the finest speech OF humor
ever delivered in the Halls Of Con.
gress. When the Democrats had con,
| tro; 9th House Mr.. Knot was Sc.
lected from the brilliant array OF lega
talent and honored with the Chair
nansbip of the Judiciary Committee
the most distinguished position &C.
corded 10 a Kentuekian sipce the war
In 1876, when the Electoral Commits
sion Bill was brought up, Mr.. Kil0tl
stood by the Constitution and threw
all his talent and ability against tha
great fraud. Al that time his con
stiiuency were pouring upon him dai
ly petitions asking him 10 vote fol
the Commission. But a few month";
proved his foresight aud his word
and Judgment were verified. Iii
Congressional career is certainl,
without q parallel, as he has neve
made a false stop, and not the slight
est imputAtion has ever been cast upo
HE character. In his own distric
Mr.. Knott Is extremely popular, AM
tor several terms he has had no op
noaition in his party. Tired of Ns
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

a IN q ~ ~ n
~ vp.o.e s,p. ~ a. o',..S.s us .n.s,,..., sym
w,.h .sr,n.'s .,,,.;,,sis" 49,. n,
,'..,.,. ~ ....a;..s sh.ss -. - IN.
.;r. rsa - as.,i..a 80. .r.s.,..d 4,
X. s,a ~ aS,.y 81 T.,s..iss n
hs,;Is @ Nv s..r :. ~. sa,s".
,,,, H. VIZ Il, Msrv .;,,,.ss.S !" !
,;,,,,, , nv ,,,.;aa,.s"d 80 ,",5 nppr, scrs.s
T., S ~. 0 =, -" o..,a;,, Y ,,s.,, H. so,n.
,,;', ~ viz 'a" ~ r.., - ~" ~ oo ,o,'Id s',d
% ! snr;,,a w,,asa ma,as. % % mc,',S ,,sai al,
d,s.e 1890, "s1u [ ~. ,sa h,,,,,a,. ,sn,;i"
ne ,na,ds,, ar,,uy on ;ns,s,c,inns
ai.canarsS ~ s,,r;nr w,,ich ;s avs,,
n, ,Ivss ,he nressu, ~ AZ % cn,,s,tsrsa Il Nv % ,Ss
1,a,,,s,ins A. - susinr csns nj. -,
,.mr,nr al who hs,,,a in,, Res;ds.
,ha .,ra,,a ~ "a ~" ,Sa | a,nrss abava 10
.cr,hsJ ,h,s H. rsmr..s,,,s,;or @ [ cous;s,.
of beau,;fmi ay,res carved Of stone.
or ,hs 'v;rg;r s"a ,,,s maiden ana al
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
A Premature Request
From tho Arsansaw Traveller.


"IIellow!" howled man standing
at the state house gate. "ilcllow
there, say
whats the maticrPp demanded
the governor, looking from the VIM
dow.
"Will Your dogs bilc?7
"Got no dogs. Come up"
81 thought you had dogs" said tho
man as he. entered tho executive
chamber. II have heard good deal
about The watch dogs OF tile treasury,
and didn't know but | mout git
BIT"
"What can l do for you ~
81 want q pardon for steslin' a
wagon"
.When did You commit the theft ?"
""Oh. ] Amt stole the wagon yet. 1
thought that I'd git the pardon fusi,
so when the feller come fur the thing
| could haal out papers on him."
Il cannot grant the pardon now.
The law of Arkansas says that a
theft must be committed at least
three days before the pardon can be
granted"
avail, / didn't know that. Good
day. III be in agin in q lew days"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
Shall we Meet Again.

Tho following ia one of the most
brilliant paragraphs ever written BY
The ismenied George ID. Prentice:
'sThe fiat Of death is inexcrable. No
appeal tor relief from that great law
which doo,ns US to death. We
flourish aud iade as tho leaves of the
forest, and the flowers that bloom,
wither aud fade in day, having no
Trailer hold upon life than the might
lest monarch that ever shook The
earth with his footsteps.
Generations OF men will appear
aud disappear as the grass, and the
multitude that throng the world to-
day will disappear as footsteps on the
shore. Men seldom think of the
great event OF death, until the
shadow falls across their own path
way, hiding from their eyes the faces
OF loyed ones, whoee living sinile
was the sunlight Of their existence.
Death Ia the antagonist Of life, and
the thought OF the tomb is the skel.
ton Of all ieasts. We do not want to
90 through the dark valley, although
Its dark passage may lead to Para
disc; we do not want TO go down
into the damp graves even with
Princes for bed follows. In the bean
tiful dream of "Ion" the hope of i'm
mortality, 90 eloquently uttered by
the death devoted Greek, fluids deer
tss ls.l AstI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
WHY THEY CLOSED UP.

:. *"Magni6cent promises some
times ehd in paltry performances"
A magnificent exception to this is
found in Kidney-Wort which invari-
ably performs even more cnres than
it promises. Here is a single instance;
"Mother has recovered" wrote an
Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives.
"She took bitters for long time but
without any good. So when she heard
OF the virtues Of Kidney Wort she got
a box and it has completely cured hel
liver complaint"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

*Ladies Of all ages who suffer from
loss Of appetite; from imperfect di-
gestion, low spirit and nervous debil-
ity may have life and health renewed
and indefinitely extended by the use of
Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham's remsuies
for complaints incident to the female
constitution. We have not only a
living faith in Mrs. Pinkham, but we
aie assured that her medicines are at
once most agreeable and eiiicacious.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

BY contracting a severe Cough end
Cold, | was compelled 10 givo up my
daily work and keep IN the house.
A neighbor recommended me to try a
bottle OF DR.. Bul's Cough Syrup; II
was procured and used; to my aaton-
ishment relief was instantaneous.
sEdw. W. Clayton, WayerIy, NIL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

The elder Weller, of Iacetious
memory, expressed himself strongly
on the subject of willows. There be
people in this land Of the attorney
and home of the breach of promise
suit who are disposed to side with
him, Come" said a Cincinnati
man, showing a Chicago friend the
Institutions OF The city, .'come, let ~
go and see the Widows Home
mot much," cried the terrified visi-
tor. 81 saw widow hume once and
ii cost me $4,000 for alleged breach
of promise. No. sir. Send the wia-
ow home in hack. IN. Y. Herald.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
South Kentuckial
ADVERTISING RATE.
Knights Of Pythias.

The growth of the above crdd
whi,h has jnsi closed II. semiarLli
session IN the city OF Deifoh, Mici
Is doubtless unparalleled in The III
tory of secret organizations. The I'd
lowing condensation from The Il
ports OF the Supreme and X. OF X.
$, Supreme Master of Exchequer W
give some indications of The gre
prosperity of the lodge, iinanclal
aud in puint of membership, and
OF interest to all who are Interested
in secret anu benevolent societies:
The report submitted at this sessipi
will exhibit thirty-s -seayen grand lod
ss, with 1873 subordinate hodges, ami
forty subordinate lodges Under I'D
lsuperyisioa of the Supreme Lodged
constituting q total membership dll
ll0,903, an iDcrease OF two gran
lodges, 25S subordinate lodges and
net increase OF 1885 members, h
The following shows the mernbcr
ship rank under the supervision OIL
1.-THE grand lodges: N
pkst supreme Chapcel0rs s.............
Past Grand Lhaacellors - ....... . so
Past Chanccilors.. ......,...,............ 10 "a
Knights ............. -. ..... ....h7. .G6is
Esqilires -. ............... .......... srf,
Pages ..-. ..........,.,... ............. ,l8l
Financially the order has shown Il
CORES ponding gain. Al the last rev
port there remained III hand in tld,
subordinate lodges under grand jul
risdlclion the sum OF 1862, ,039 06, and,
l., the subordinate lodges under iTie'
supervision OF the Supreme Lodge
81 900 40. making iotsI OF 1909, ,939-
81; while the present reports willl
show balance Oh hand in grand jn-I
risdictions of $l,227,l67 II, aud inl
subordinate lodges under The super:
vision OF tie Supreme Lodge $s423-
80, making in all $l,235,59l 6l or $2t5,
652 10 net increase in finances.
The following statement shows the
receipts end disbursements OF the
Supreme Lodge for the two years
ending July l, 1882:
Balance in the hands OF the Supreme
Master OF the Exchcqucr July 3i,lss2. .$ls 97 60
Receipts for the fiscal ending July
q, looz i--.-. .-;'..b' evO ~
ssl7is o5
Expenditures for same period ....s.s so sez 90
Balance on hand july 81, 1881. =. .s9,2s5 -
Kecsip for fiscal year ending July 81,
lS2. 2..-...............-... -...--'. sssozse 10
s33, ,27s0S
Expenditures for same period sii,7G As
Balance on hand July 81, 1882 49,. .s2l ,535 ss
oiiice lie last session OF the Su-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
Stories Of the War.

| A shsH basst near an Irishman IL
tho trsnt he's. Gazing on the frag
ments he exclaimed: Be jabsrsl them I
the isllers to tickle yer ear.
AsrcDcrs o. srosEwALL yAcKsoS
Al q council Of oficsfs early in the
war it was remarked that Major -----
was wounded and would be unable Il
do the duty assigned him. Wounded
ssil jackson, Ii it is really 30 1t must
have been by an accidental discharge
Of duty.
THE HERO OF THE FAMILY.
A soldier had lost an arm and was
rejoicing over it. My grandfather.
said he, lost u leg in the revolutionary
war, and our family have been brag-
ging over it ever since. The story il
arnold one, ani now l arm going to be
the hero Of the family.
HOW HR PRAYED.
When Uuion gunboat was going
into action one OF the meh who was
on his knees was sneerinyly asked by
an officer il hs was afraid.
No, | was praying, was the res
p0nse.
Well, what are you praying for?
Praying, said the sailor, that the
memy's bullets may be distributed
the same way as the prize money is,
principally aulong the officers"
AN IRlsHxAs's REBUKR.
An Irishman from Battle Greek,
Mich, was at Bull Rum battle, and
was somewhat startled when the head
oi his companion on the left hand was
knocked oil by a csnLoh ball. A iew
moments after spent ball broke the
fingers Of his comrade on the other
side. The latter threw down his gun
and yelled with pain, when the Irish:
man rushed to him, exclaiuling:
Blast your soul. you 'ould Woman.
shtop cryiu; you make more noise
about il than the man that losht his
head. u Il ,ss3
WHY Tue KETTLE WENT.
The committee appointed to collect
metal Tor cannon Tor Gen. Beaure-
CARDS army applied to planter Of
Adams CO., Miss. for his bell. Not
having such an article he mentioned
it to his wife, when she very patrioti-
cally offered her brass kettle. The
little ones rather demurred TO the sac.
riiice, and one of them with sweet
tonlh sail, La, pa, what will we do
for preserves? My daughter, said the
wag OF father. "onr whole duty now
is To preserve onr country. The ket-
tie was sent.
WHY THEY CLOSED UP.
Among the troops in West Virginia
stories about the Phillippi affair
formed staple Of conversation.
Here IL one oi the best:
A certain Indiana company, al
most worn out with marching. was
struggling along with very little re-
gard 10 order. Hurrying up his men.
tho Captain shouted, "Close up, boys!
DIN you. close up! II the enemy
were to Ere on you whom your stray
Cling along that way they couIdn't
hit d--n one Of you! Close up!
And they closed Immediately.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

Why suffer with debility, prcstra-
tion. etc /, the result Of disordcred
Liver, when one bottle Of Thorton's
English Liver medicine will relieve
you, and a few bottles effect cure.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
Seals New Grammar .

I Col. John H"Seals, editor OF the
Sunny South, is al old school te. CHI
er. While teaceing schoot IN Green
SONNY, Georgia, he used u new style
grammar. The following is one OF
the chapters.
Teacher-i'arse man.
Pupil-Msn is common noun OF
the female gende.
What is that sir?
Man Is a coinmo noun Of the IN.
mine gender; common cause he can
be bought cheap; and feminine gen.
der because he's always got women
OH the brain, eighth person cause hls
wife and six children come first in
the objective case and governed by a
woman.
60 to your seat and put a wet cloth
TO your head.
Next. Parse woman,
Woman is female noun of the
masculine gender.
Mercy on US! What do you say !?
She's a female noun OF the Inascu
line gender; masculine because she
wears the breaclaloons and is deter
mined to vote, she's compounded OF
cotton, whaleb0ne. starch, sunshine,
srniles, and thunder clouds; is the
first person, ,'cause she's al ways The Der
son speaking plural humber, cause
she makes more noise than d halt doz
ell parrots is in the objective case
and governed by fashion.
Sit down aud rinse your mouth
with phylactic fluid.
Next. Parse boy.
Boy is an uncornnlon nonn, Of the
gosiin gender and female persuasion.
Thunder and bootjacksl What is
that sir?
Boy is an uncommon noun, of the
goslin gender and female persuasion |;
common cause he's hard 10 find now
a-days, cause he soon enters the
threshold Of gooseliood; female per-,
suasion cause he has always got the
heart. sick about some female; first
person, big Ike! singular number.
cause there's nobody. but himself; in
the objective case, and governed by
an embryo mustache, Scheidam
Schnapps, and the length OF his dad
dy's purse.
Go home, sir, and battle your feet
In mustard.
Next. Parse girl.
Girl is an angei, noun Of the Gre
clan bend gender, aud masculine ten
dencies.
Oh save us from sudden dcaih2 ?
These boys will never be raised. How
liz that sir
Girl is MI angelic noun. cause she
paints her cheeks and loves injuns
she's compounded OF cosmetics, fow-
ers fuss and feaahers; is OF masculine
Tendencies, cause she wears the shirt
bosoms, paper collars, aud always
has her head full Of boys; singular
nuinber cause the boys are afraid OF
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
why Welcome

X What makes FIoreston Cologne on
every lady's toilet table is its lasting
fragrance and illowery odor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

Make your things look ike
new by using the Diamond Dyes, and
you viii bo happy. Any Of the FASH
ionable colors for 10 cents.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrIsT--South Main Street, Rev,
T. q. Keen. pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun.
day school every Sabbath morning
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
Business meeting first Wednesday
night 10 each month.
CHRIsTiAS--Nasllville Street, ED
William Powell. pastor. Services
every oabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn.
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening,
M. II. Souru--Nashville street
Rev. S. \. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening
sunday school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wcdnesda,
evening,
FrRsT PREsByTRnIAS--R Rnssellvill,
Street. Rev. R.H Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesda,
eyeninr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

*Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound strengthens the stomach
and kidneys and aids digestion.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyss CouxciL. CuosEs FRIENDS
n;rhs's n each month A. K. Of p.
Hsll. A. b. Rodgers. @. O.. r. M,
HARRISON. Secretary.
MAsoSic LoncE--Meeis LIST Monday
evening in each msnth. at Masonic
tall. Joe McCaroll W. NJ. a. a.
EvsaoRnEs Lopon, No. ss KSIenT,,s
oy PrruiAs-NIcets at X. Of p. Hall
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

m ATTVlC ORGANS ~ stops 10 sct
BhAl / / y Reols only 500 'rIANOs
~ ip. Rare Holiday In lucumonts ready.
Write or sail on BEATTY, Washington, y. N.J
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
Skinny Mem,

"Well's Health Reviewer" restores
hcalth.ani vigor, cures, Dyspepsia,
importance, Sexual Debility. 81.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

vile Street, Rev. j. q. Tate. pastor
Services lst and Ard sabbath morn.
inc and evenings, Sum;ay school
every sunday morning prayer meet,
inr every Wednesday evening.
: s.Ss
Er'scorAL--vlrg'nia :! Street; Rev
-. 9 c.tt-.,, 'so,o'' so, oe,V,es' , 3,
v's'y !, ss"vss" s".s ',, ~ W An a. A. q" a
49, ,asn;.a ' '''O0 o''''
r,,,.,,, =. p.u..,,..,,. =,
sellville Street, Rev. M. o. Smith
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn,
;rw anJ a,,ar;nr pr.va. ,na.,;nc
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

A soldier had lost an arm and was
rejoicing over it. My grandfather,
said he. lost ley in the revolutionary
war, and our family have been bragg
ging over il ever since. The story is
arnold one, an'i now ! arm going to be
the hero Of the faulty.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02
The Story Of a Spraln.

- -
INC loot OF uAhseuse Is a, lmpor-
tan, 10 d lovers OF uie ballet rs inc
Inest 9l .enot = 70 me overs oI
nass,c, hao,.nes OF .he opera nave
lion ~ s~l-aosorpihy .opic ,o' convex
ms, as,imm ioot ., Mlle' Maurl' whcn
lima sgn pailcriho spfalhau sonio
nn-JsrscIng treatment .ha. she =
mcr,' On az waIi WI siIah uuser.cs
m,nner In which M n's.o'l d INC
An ali hahI,ne Of The nna aupp' IL
msmhcrnd ,h., = .,,n,la who TO
haanenal 10 E,nn,a Els.iss .onn onoo
ss,aJ 70 Mia Man,; ,hs ,,e.,rens ~.
h.J .,r.J h., n,.da.assa. Thss 49,,
mart ,y,s 10 go N ~. sh.,,air a,ary
morr,rg anJ i,sa,, ,ha 49, a., H.,
he warm sn,r.il. ~ . ,sashi,, ILL.,
sh.en or calf Mile M,nyi Ia desn.,r
Al ,bs slownes. az her reros,rv a..
,erw,ned IN trv ,hs efficacy ~ III.
rcmeJv. lint Kosita M.nri n n ,rsnd
artI.t I. also 4 woman and on the no.
casion Of her drst visit In the
sh,,toir M Ia yi,otte. when the
butcher a,nc.rcJ arrived with
M. LONG Lnifc and folIowcj by
Young calf bla,,,rg ~ ,hony6
ronsrIous Of tho fate thai wa. m storr
for 4. .be shut her ewes and declared,
,,So' no. 1 can never seo sueh a slvht
Let The poor animal Iva 1 will mo,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-02

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No VIII epeak 81 - spft ani hos,
We @hffi fnfhsw the foif1 ~ ihf better land
And IT, bliss mi a. b any kn1s,
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