davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
A New Proctor Knott" Joke.
Owensboro Post.

Ht, Owcnsboro Post.
We have just heard another story
concerning Hon. J. Proctor Knott,
which is good enough to go on record
with the many other amusing ancc-
dotes of him. Col. Henry Perkins
tells it in substance as follows: "a
few years ago, | was coming down
the river on the packet, Mr.. Jas.
Herr, also being on board, and a
pretty good list of other passengers,
When the boat stopped up here at
Brandenburg, friend of mine, Mr.,
10. Voolfolk, got aboard, a rather
rusty looking passenger accompany
ing him. He introduced the stran-
ger to me, and also to Mr.. Herr, but
neither ofu caught the name. AS
he seemed pretty dusty and had on Q
sevcnty-fvc cent straw hat, ! thought
he was one of Mr.. Woolfolk's farm
hands. But it wasn't long before
noticed that he was making himself
at home in the ladies' cabin, anG
when he came forward he soon had Q
crowd around him. Pretty soor
Herr came over to me and asked m,
if had heard that fellow talk any
told him | hadn't. Well, said he, il
about the smartest hired man / ever
ran across. With that we went ovel
to the crowd, and listened to tn,
stranger telling jokes, while TIN
crowd kept up roar of laughing.
got curious 10 know The fellow
name, and asked Voolfolk agail
whatit 1t was? Why, said he that
Proctor Knott. And that's how
got acquainted with Mr.. Knott-th,
smartest hired Mr.. Herr and
ever struck.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
NoRToNsvILLE KY.

The wheat crop Of this vicinity is
rather light. Only about half an av-
crage crop will be harvested.
Mr.. j. II Pendley, of your countyis
in our town on business.
Our friend w. w. Peters, the to-
bacco buyer at Nortonsville, has fin.
ished prizing and gone home to
Slaughtersville.
Mr.. c. M. Mills is preparing to sell
groceries at this place.
The Sabbath school at New Salem
church is in prosperous condition
with Rev. L. l.. Batnes as Superin-
tendent and Mr.. j. w. Pendley AZ
Bible class teacher.
The writer spent a few days the
past week at the Dawson Springs.
T. T. Mcknight, of Trade water
county, has small son who is two
weeks old and only weighs two
pounds.
PuCK.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
MACEDONIA.

There will be about a half cror
of wheat harvested in this vicinity
this year.
We have bountiful lot of peaches
i'll this locality, some of them will be
ripe in three or four weeks. Apples
are not very plentiful.
There has been another shower Of
new babies in this beat lately; oul
old friend Bill Alexander comes to
the front with a smile like mashed
tomato, and reports bran new girl
Little Garfield, infant son of j. f.
and Susan Adcox, died of cold hives
at their home near this place on Sun
day the 9th ult. The distressed
parents have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
Notwithstanding a great deal OF
the corn in this neighborhood was
more or less damaged by the frost Of
the 23d ult., it has been growing fine
ly and at present we have favora-
bic prospect for an average crop OF
corn. RoUGH AND READY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19

If young girls can not afford silk,
they need not grieve ovcrit, or consid.
er it a deprivation. The dainty cot
tons, the soft satins and "foulards"
the ginghams and Chemberys, are
prettier than common silk, and much
freshcr for summer wear as well as
more becoming to girls. There are
charming little pink and blue pin
cheeks or corded stripes tuat may be
made up with ruffles aud edging so
that their wcarers will look like
English daisies or bright forget me
not. There are Bhamberys of lovely
shadee, with embroidery upon thema
tcrial in which young girl is
charming asa wild rose, and lilacs
that in the morning dew and fresh
ness turn out young girls like anima-
ted violets These simple materials
should not be made up with plain
basques but with full surplice or shir-
red waists belted in broadly, and with
little caps or fichus for finish about
the shoudler,or..a muslin kerchife may
be worn-a quaint and pretty fashion
which has many admirers, which suits
the poke or Gypsy bonnet and COM
pletes the morning walking costume.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
Fashion Notes.
New York Sun.


Cockade bows are all the rage.
C0lOred straw are much worn.
Flowers are worn to excess ON bon
nets.
New parasols are very snowy and
large.
Black silk hosiery is excessively
fashionable.
Braiding is for morning and walk
ing dresses.
Fancy checked and white hosiery il
going out of use.
Summer toilets are made dress,
with lace and embroidery.
Some of the new late mitts art
rushed with silk at the top.
This simplest forms of making NJ
summer dresses please most.
The most fashionable stockings ar,
of silk or Isle thread in plain color
or black.
Young girls viii dress their hal
close in braids or torsadcs loopcd u
in the back.
The prevailing fashions in furni
ture call for brass, mahogany, an,
Louis XVI. styles.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19


Says the Irish American News Of
recent date: 1t will not excite any
surprise to state that the Sunday
Journal in this vicinity are taking the
lead. However much we would tikc
to see them distribute on Saturday
evening, the fact remains, that in all
that pertains to news gathering they
do exhibit thr greatest professional
enterprise and are perhaps the most
successful financially Of any of the
rival wecklics. Their success is partly
owing to tircless cfford TO secure
the whole news, and partly TO a cer-
tain libcrality Of principle, that at
forls hearing to all sides, parties,
races. or sccts. For this season Their
constituencies are not bounded hT
any narrow lines, but rather embrace
cvrcy class and every creed. IL II pays
To he liberal why moi he- lheral -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrIsr-sonth Main Street. Rev. T. @,
Keen. l,a stor. Services every sabbath morn
Ing anil evening. SUNDAY school every sab
bath morning. Payer meeting Wr'lnesdhy y
night. Bu-incss meeting first " adncsdhy
night In each month.
CuRisri Anna. Street. Ed. v l..
Powell. pastor. services every sabbath morn
ing AID evening. Sunday school every sun
day morning. Prayer meeting every wednes-
day evening.
N. u. sourH Nashville Street. Rev y. W.
BoItomIy, pastor. services every sabbath
morning and evening. sunday school every
sunday morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
fWsr PRrsEYrIIiAS--R Rnsscllville Street
Rev. Il. ~. Coulter. pastor. services every
sabbath morning anil evening sunday school
every sunday morning Prayer me, ting eve-
~ Wednesday evening.
GRACE IPIscOrAL-lie". j. W. Nenabie
Rector. Services In Court-house every sun
day morning.
souTHRRN pHLsByrEhIAS-Sarhy street.
Rev, j 4. Tate. pastor. services ipt aud SRI
sabbath morning aud evening sunday school
every sunday morning. Frazer meeting eve
~ Wednesday evening.
CAruoLIc-Nashyille Street. Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest Services every Sabbath morn
ing ut 10 o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
praocRArrc COUNTY COMMITTEE.

DEaocKArIc COUNTY COMMITTEE.
G. a. chnmplin, Chm. IIopkinsviIle.
Chas. NJ. M"a ,hani, Sec'ty.,
=. g. Buckner,
g :. lirown, "
T. w. walker.
W. =. ll,onaugh. Pembroke.
J. NJ. rpool, Rainbrilgc.
,IIno. N. pulip, Crciton.
Jno. C, whltlock. Newsteal.
Austin peaj Garreltsburg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John n. Grace judge, Cadiz. KY, B. 7. I'm
ierwooi Clerk. II0pkinsv lie. Ky. Court
me,ts drst Moniay IN March anil September.
HOARD OF CITY COUNCILMEN.
JonSC L,ruAa, Chairman.
y P.CANrBgLL,
v. q. BROwSELL,
u u. BEARD.
u Y. McCAAy,
NJ I.ipsrINE.
WV. FILLS.
Meets Let Tucsillv In Each month AMI subject
tn the call Of tic Chairman. Meeting held In
city court rooms
QUARTERLY COURT.
wP. w,nfrce Judge. Mcrts 2.i Monasy
In Marsh, June. September, December.
COUNTY COURT.
w,P. winfrce Judge, Y. q, scirec, Attor-
neg. Meeis frat Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
Joah prashcr. Judge: j. W. powner At
tofnny; y. W. Bigsersian. Chef OF Police.
COUNTY oFFIcRs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19


"I'll bet you thousand dollars
that you can't jump over this string
said Brown to his friend Coonranger
"DOne," said Coonranger. Brown
took the string and laid it alongside
a board fence. He thought that he
had won the bet, as his friend could
not jump through board fence
Coonrangcr looked at the string .
moment, then halted q con pie OF
wOrkmen who were passing and or,
dered them to tear dowu the fence.
The owner of the fence happened
along, and became very indignant at
the liberties that werc being taken
with his property, but Coonrangcl
drew him aside and whispered in his
ear something. that seemed TO pacitl
him. After the obstruction had been
removed Coonranger quietly jumped
over the string and Brown is now
trying to scrape enough money to-
gether to pay the bet.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

HorEIysyiLLR I.opGH, No. 81. a. Y. 4 A. NJ,
Joe n e, arruli, ". A.: A. II. CLARK, secreth-
~ Lodge meets ut Ma sonic Hall. Garner
Main nni spring streets, arst Monday night
IN each month.
Oriental CHAPTER No. lt-statcd convoca-
tiohs 3nd MOnnay hight Of each month ut Ma
sonic Hail. Comp. u. NJ. fairleigh, High
i'TI,st; L. II, Di,tiich. Secretary.
MOoRE CoMNANpERr No. O, X. Irregular
co1ciRve ith Mo ,day In each month At Mason
10 Hall. sir Is. W. stone, b. e.; sir Nat
Gaither Recorder.
MoAyoS COUNCIL No. :, CHOSEN ,fRIESps-
N, Lli,Stinc, Z. T.; u. W iiatrlron. See rotary.
Meets In X. OF r.inll. 2nd and tih Monuay
nights In each month.
EvHRcREES LopGE, No. 9s, X. Of P.-Chas.
W Duckcr. lhanerllOr LOmInahdcr; Il. W.
Henry, Keeper of Hecoris ant seal. Meets
in Castle Hail end and ith Thurs'lay night ~
each month. Endowment rank. ari Monday
evening ~ each month. \. u. Ro'lsers, pres,;
l.. u. Davis, SEQ AMI Treas,
CHRISTIAN LODGE, No. $40, X Of H,-M
Lipstinr, dictator; w. !. iian'lic, kecorter;
Mrets In II. Of T., Hail, lieari building, aud
aud 3rd Tuesday nights Ia each month.
HoPS,SsvIILE COUNCIL, No. 5N ROY Al
| ARcASuM-J. !. Lun,ies, Regent; Geo. Z,
Long, Secretary. Meets End aud 4th Thurs
day nights In Off. ilall.
GREEN RIVER LODGE, No. "a, I, o. o. F.
John Young. Noble Grand; W.. =. RHnule,
secretary. Meets every FRIDAY night In X. OF
T.. Hall. Mercy Encampment. No. ~, I. y. U,
FIR. NJ. Anderson, Z. p: W. =. Randic,
secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER uSITED wonENEN-G. W
Baldwin, NJ. W.; J. ". Cross, u. Meets ant
and 4th Tuesdays In each month, at K.of Y
Hall.
KNIGHTS OF TnE GoLpRS CRoss-J. ".
smith, n. e.; W. Il. Thompson, i. X. Of Il
Meets LIST and Bird friuays In each month In X
OF Y. Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
------ ------- -
Not His Equal.

l shall not resent your insulting
language, said al Arkansas colonel, to
man who called him a liar. You
are not my equal in social standing,
and shall pay no attention TO you.
The man slapped the colonel's face.
| shall not resent any of your slaps,
for | cannot afford to lower myself to
your level.
You wont fight me, ch?
No, sir.
You don't challenge me because it
would reflect discredit on you to meet
me on the licld2
You are correct.
Let's take q drink, then?
All right. I'm your man. Give me
mint toddy.--Ark. Traveller.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19

Mr. Stephens never married. When
asked years ago why, he answered
decidedly: ''Pridc. l fave always
been too proud, knowing that l
should always be an invalid, too ask
any woman 10 marry mo to be my
..n.av
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19

SILVER CREEK, n. Y, Feb. 6, 1889
Gents-I have been very low, and
have tried everything, to no advan-
tage. l heard your Hop Bittcrs rec
commended by so many, / concluded
to give them trial. ! did, and now
am around, and constantly improving
and am nearly as strong as ever.
w. III. WELLER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
SOUTH KENTUCKIAN
ADVERTISING RATE,
A Romance.

lie was young, he was fair, and
parted his hair, like the average beau.
in the middle; he was proud, he was
bold-but the truth must be told-hc
played like flcnd on the fiddle.
Barring this vice, he was everything
nice, and his heart was so loving and
tender, that he always turned pale
when he trod on the tail of the cat ly-
ing under the fender.
He clerked in a store, and the way
that he tore of Calico jeans and brown
sheeting, would have tickled a calf
and made brute laugh in the face of
quarterly meeting
He cut quite dash, with his dar-
ling mustache, which he learned to a.
dore and 10 cherish; for one girl had
said while she dropped her proud
head,that it 'twould kill her to see the
thing perish.
On SUNDAYS ho searched the broad
road to the church, unheeding the
voice ofthc scorner land demurely he
sat, like u young tabby cat, with the
saints in the amen corner.
lie sang like bird, and his voice
was heard fairly tugging away at
long meter; and we speak but the
truth, when we say that this youth
could sing like hungry mosquito.
She was young she was fair and
she crambled her hair, like the aver
age bell of the city, she was proud but
not boltl-yet the truth must be told
the way she chawed wax was
pity. .a
Barring this vice she was every
thing nicc.and the world admired her
hustle; and the Victory boys, being
calmed by the noise, would walk
miles to hear it tustle.
She cut gnitc q swell did this wax
chawing belle, and the men tlocked
in crowds TO meet her; but she gave
them the shirk, for she loved the
young clerk, who sang like hungry
mosquito,
She hemmed and she hawed, and
she sighed and she chawcd, till her
heart and jaws were broken, then she
walked by the store where he stood by
the door, awaiting some love token.
She raised up her eyes with a move
of surprise, and tried to enact the
the scorner; but TO tell the truth, she
grinned at the youth who loved the
amen corner.
They met-alas! what came to pass
was sweet and brief, and precious;
they wooed, they cooed, he talked,
she chewcd-oh how he loved good
gracious! it
They had to part they rose to start.
her grief cannot be printed these are
the facts, she swallowed her wax then
screamed. then chokcd then tainted.
Her pa appeared, her beau quite
scared, rushed out to get some water;
the watch dog spied his tender hide,
and bit him where he 'oughter."
The tale is sad, the sequel stern--so
thinks the youth thus bitten. He
sings no more as oft as yorc--he gave
the girl the mitten.
She pined apace, her pretty face
looked slender and detected ;her father
kind but somewhat blind, beheld her
and reflected.
His income tax he spent for wax
she smiled and called him clever.
She went to work, forgot the clerk,
and chewed in bliss forever.-Victoria
CTex.) Advocate.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
MONROE. NLlcn.. Sent. 25. 1S7

f'0r'' 1'f'V'''' W. 70 '0'"'
Sirs--I have been taking Hop Dit.
ters for Inflammation of kidneys and
bladder. 1t has done for me what
four doctors failed to do. The effect
OF Hop Bittcrs seemed like magic to
me. WI. CARTER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19

The difference between n rope
walker and a book-keeper is, that q
rope-walker takes a trial balance be-
fore he begins business,and the book
leener after,vards.=The Drnmmer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. u. Gowcn, T.. NJ. Onlcc
hours from A. NJ, To 6P. NJ, and the onirc is
also open FOR short timo after tho arrival OF
from to 4P.M.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
Rough on Rats.

Clears out rails, mice, reaches, flies,
ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks
poghcrs, lic. Druggist.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
nBnnhnnaiha

Quick complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
ease. 81. Druogists.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19

LFThe Scarlet, Cardinal Red,
Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown,
Diamond Dyes give perfect results.
Any fashionable color, 10 cents.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Hollands Opera House.

Main Street, adjoining Phoenix Hotel. r
II. Holland, Proprietor; A. ID. Rodgers, Man
ager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19

iIoPKISsvILLE LODGE, No. 1900, G.. U. o..
OF u f. -keets 2nd and at Monday nights
at Beh's Hail. Charles Lightfoot, N. g.; r..
N. Lander, G.s.
HoPKIssvILLE LODGE, No. I. U. Il. S.
Meets LIST anu 3rd Monday nights At Bella
Hall. T.. Bell, President, X. McNeal, secrc-
tary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-19

and Ord Tucsday nights In Bells Hall. Il. ".
Giass, W. NJ; LIS. Buckncr, secretary.
Meets and and 4th Tuesdays In each month.
Augusta Momen, " r.; Katie Casky ,secreta-
ry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-10
Sad Picture Of Want.

When Preacher Woodruff, Of Kingston.
Widow Leonard's house "Wednesday of last
week, on the outskirts Of that borough, his
eyes rested upon sad scene uf drsiiiuiion
and death. The woinans husband died
three weeks ago, and soon alterward the
family consisting of son 23 years old and
two small sisters. were taken quite sick from,
the effects, it is said, Of drinking impure
wate-. Two weeks ago dnrt"r called aud
lsh some medirinr, hut until Wednesday no
other person had looked in upon them. The
prescher's visi. WIS accidental. When he
clu,ed tie donr behind him he turned to n
bed IN a enrner, aud saw lying upnu il the
rigid features OF q cnrlse-Ihat Oi the sun
aud close beside II the pale and emaeiated
| form OF a little girl who could not move.
Stepping into another room he found Mrs.
Leonard, the mother. IN another bed, un-
conscious. and the film of death in her
| By her side, suffering from burning fever
was the other child, who could hardly com
/ pShehN hho A"iui SNNe'iohs AhSlS "ee
little coal in the bin outside, but the striek'
en- patients, being unable TO move, had
watched the last embers die out in the
stove two days before, and bad been with
out fre for that time. The house was al
cold as barn, and the cupboard was nearly
empty. The visitor at once went for assist
Ance, and help was soon procured,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-10
Death Of Rav. Mosaa Diaainper.

Rev. Moses Dissinger, formerly Of Allen
town, died on the 25th If last month at f. .
dora, Kansas, whittier he removed several
years ago, to follow farming, he having re-
! nqushcd the pulpit on account OF II
health. His ailment was dropsy and rhru-
matisn. The funeral took place on tho
27th Of January, and was largely attended.
For many years this man of God did faith
fully all the work falling TO his lot MS
min ster, and no one was more identically
connected with the rise and progress Of
Metholism in Pennsylvania. Although
not possessed Of great learning, he was
ready debater, aud in argument giant,
sparing none when once he hal made ur
his mind that he had the righ. in a good
cause.-Allentown Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-10
Leaves for the West.

Our esteemed friend, Mr.. F. E. Whitncy,
for the past eight years station agent at the
l.. s. Depot in this borough, will leave
for Warren, Marshall county, Minnesota,
TO day Saturday, which place he intends
TO make his future home. In the early
spring he will return ior his family. Mr.
W. has made large circle of warm friends
while q resident of our borough and most
acceptably filled the Office oI borough audi
tor to which position be was elected by the
people. Honest and upright in his dealings
and strictly attentive to bis business, cour-
teous and obliging to all, we part with him
with regret, while wishing him abundant
success in the distant west, where he has
chosen TO make his future home. His sue
cessoY IN the L. & s. Depot is Mr.. NJ o.
Brian: formerly of Penn Haven junction.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-10
Lehigh Valley Project.

A special To the PhiladelI hia Press, dated
Easton, Feb. 6, saws: There is considerable
interest manifested in this section in the
proposed building Of a new line of rails to
connect the LehIgh Valley Railroad with
New York City. The Lehigh Valley has
its own line, the Easton and Amboy Road,
through New Jersey to the seat board. At
Mstuchen il connects with the Pennsyl-
vania road, ard runs its InsseHger trains
over this line into New York distant twenty
eigh miles.
The L high Valley Road has been nego-
tialinc with the New Jersey Central Road
for the lease Of its branch from Jersey City
In Newark, and fsuccessful the Valley will
build its own connections In conversation
to-day with Lehigh Valley official, whc
is well informed, il was learned that the
project spoken of was this: To lease the
Newark branch and build a double track
from New Market, on the Easton and Am
{ boy Road. 10 Newark, then run over the
Nrwark branch into Jersey City, to the
property the Lehigh Valley controls by vir.
tue Of its lease Of the Morris Canal, which
has 1900 feet water front above the New
Central property. The line to be built would
be about twenty. FIVE miles.
II the lease of the Newark branch is se-
cured the project will be carried out, and
there is every prospect that before long the
Valley will have It's own rails to Jersey CITY.
This would enable the Valley road TO run
cars from New York TO Buffalo over ITS own
lines without change. BY its system Of
steamers on the lakes il could carry freight
TO better advantage than ut present between
the Northwest and New York. The lina
would make the noute into New York 4 few
miles shorter than at present.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-10
Mahoning Twinklings.

On Saturday ,Feb. 3rd ,s shooting match
took place at the public house OF John DelP
The sleet storm on Tuesday night made
the sleighng first rate.
F. D. Klingeman is making good use
the snow. He says that we don't have snow
all the year round, and not often q good
companion.
On the 3rd inst, the New Mahoning
School Board met at the New Mahoning
school house all the directors except onr
were present One of the teachers asked
the directors to have day allowed to give
his scholars a sleigh ride, upon which the
directors agreed to nllow 10 each If the teach
ers half day to take a pleasure ride, with
his Tupils and friends.
There will Le an educational meeting
on Feb. 18th, in the Evangelical ChuIch, Of
this place. We hope that the weather may
be faYorable so that It will be well attended.
Meetings Of this character should be well
attended by the people Of the community,
because the speakers will be such as to sat
lSIy lnrm. DGnuol ulTtCioIS huu 'NoShO'o
Should be especially Interested in this work.
We do not call ourselves critics neither
do we like 10 criticise, but we wish to make
few remarks concerning that which tn =
last copy Of the GGzcHe had concerning the
"LulIies" Of New Makoning. We admit
hat il was rough, and more so than what
the Gazette had il, hut we emphatically de
ny that the party were from New Mahon-
ing. We think, and hope snd believe, thnt
the inhabitants Of New Mshoning are more
civilized than that The only thing that
can be said about the New MNhoning f'lks
is, that whenever they had anything Of tha
kind il was in elfdefense, when they were
attacked by parties from other places II is
certainly disgrace on the name Of Ma
honing, but still more 81 for the party who
did il.
The New Mahoning school was out
sleighing on Thursday afternoon. | think
it is good idea to take the pupils out rid
ing, because il encourages many OF the
smaller ones 10 attend, who otherwise would
only attend half the time. SniDs Of the
teachers Of this distritA present cards 10 Their
pupils every month il is good way TO
avoid tardiness, -