davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

RALEIGH BUSINESS DoTS.-Alr. j.
4. Briggs goes North to buy goods to-
day.-Mr. William Grimes il adding
a fourth story to the new-tronted VIII
hanson x Upchurch building -Ihe
Young mems Debating Society have lit
ted up a large hall on the 81 floor. OF
the Briggs Building. \, it is directly
over the editors room. he VIII get orato-
nv as well a. news. The knights OF
Pythias Will have Il large Lodge Room
on the same foor -There is talk
of a bookstore under the r. x NJ. sane
tum.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

G~oLDSBoRo MESSENGER lTEMs.-A
\ colored porter on the Wilmington 4
Weldon Railroad. ignited "a lamp, took
fire, and sprang from the train. He is
critically burned.-MiSs Marion Hay
wood, Of Raleigh, is visiting Mrs. Iiar-
rold Dortch. Miss Cora Ward, OF
Stantonsburg, attended tbs German last
Friday night. - Mr.. A. *. Smedes
has gone to Blount Springs Ala, 10
spend about three weeks.-Rev. B
+. Marble has one in the mountain
country for his health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

A BIC SALE Bully for Durham and
the buyers and the sellers. On Monday
Parrish 4 Blackwell sold to the Black
well Tobacco Company one million and
eighty-one thousand pounds of leaf TO
bacco. This is the biggest transaction
that has eve taken place in a Southern
town in one day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

WARREN GAZETTE ITEMS.-Our
towns is filed with pretty girls from IA
distance.-Mr. b. f. Green. of Kan
sas City is on a visit to his mother -
Frank Hawkins. of Winona. Miss. is
here visiting his relatives.-The Hotel
at Macon is nearly tinished.-NIr. b.
|. Egerton Jr., of Macon. has moved to
Texas Eaton Mills, was caught near
Manson, by Mr.. Robert A. Atkins. OF
South Carolina who took him to Halifax
Jail. Mills was indicted for tie murder
OF Henry Ponton, colored near Halifax
during Christmas holidays.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
Ncm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ncm ADVERTISEMENTS.
ETNA LIFE ms. co.
AT THE FRONT!

The success ii t " .Etua Lie is well calcul 4 ed
To command the conn fence Il nd patronage OF The
IusUriag pu'4 c
twen+y eight Cn,ilion and ov4r
which was or hand january ls', 1855.
The -EtIa has AGf, and EXPERIENCE, ano
over S x millions Of surplus, so thai Il
hold 4 policy ii ia .Etnl is 10 lavc d solid uud
e rtam inveS me IT fCrtne fam ly, to
be reattz Il III CASH when the Polly becom = .
claim over o L MILL ON has
been paid in North Carolina up to January LIST
lsS3,-seven months ago Only a few days asi
the com pany paid through W ii. Crow, thci,
State Manager, S5,T0 to the widow Of the lat,
Prof I. B. Bailey tat tolalubus. Mis-.,) who was
for many years a clt2al Of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

X. OF H.-The Grand Lodge, Knights
of Honor, at Greensboro last week
elected DIR. r. +. Lewis, President Capt.
as +. Legrand, Vice President =. {.
Carlton, Secretary Claude A Sherwood
Grand Guard f B.. Douthite, Sentinel.
Meets at Winston mex year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.-A neat tick
ct, with bits of DiXie's ~colors, came
from Fayetteville. inviting the editor Of
the Farmer and Mechanic to a grand
dinner at the hotel, tomorrow, at 4 p.
M. on the Goth Anniversary Of the
Fayetteville Independent Light Infan-
try. Capt. W. f. Campbell. Sergt. J..
c. Huske, Jr.. Corporal c. l.. Taylor,
ana Private J. l. Prior, Committee OF
Invitations: Mai. Mcclellan. Capt.
Broadioot, and Private Maulsby, Com
mittee of Arrangement. The ticket
bears the quotation-"He that hath no
stomach to this fight let him depart"
Good enough, Here is one would cry
Lay on Mac Duff if only the
table We're nearer. or neck> longer.
by courtesy OF Capt Tho. N.
Arlington. and the Executive Commit
tee. we have Il ticket to the 3rd Annual
Fair, OF the Rocky Mount Agricultural
and Mechanical Association. Oct. 1926
inclusive /; J. ]. Battle. Esq. President.
As seen we have been advertising fer
all our State Fairs. free. at the head OF
our columns, this year, like last year,
and a dozen previous ears. We never
make use of the tickets sem to Us. but
we appreciate the courtesy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

**"What is bred in the bone, will
never out Of the flesh But rheuma :.
tism, piles, malaria, constipation, and all
other continents from arrangements If
the functions of the liver. kidneys and
bowels will ''out of the flesh" without
fail after the thorough use of KidneT.
Wort, the cure for all such diseases.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

New York markets: Money 2 a q
per cent cotton easy at lOI a lOac
Southern flour firm at 1926 a 6 S9I /.
wheat. ungraded red sl.Ol a l.2OI !.
corn. ungraded SO a 632 rosin steady at
Sl.524 Il l.625; spirits turpentine 4Ic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

Mrs. NJ +. Nicholson. Oxford, n. c.,
says: Browns Iron Bltters have a
soothing effect on my nerves and are an
excellent appetizer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

DEATHs.-In Fayetteville, Mr.. E. l..
Pemberton. aged 62, one of the most re
spected of the odd merchants of North
Carolina. Fayetteville also lost two for
mer citizens last week, Mr.. Pickett Rose
in Statesville. ami Mr.. w. b. Hollings-
worth in Durham.-In Chatham cour.
ty, on 9th, inst, Louis William, aged
four months; also, on the 10th inst !.
Marvin Morning, in the 9th year of his
age, children of Mr.. Geo. w. Brooks.
AT Rocky Mount Redmond Bum.
aged IS, father Of b. II Bum. Esa !,
and a respected citizen. III Gran
vile, Mr. John Grissom. a worthy young
man, son Of Mr.. Eppy Grissom. Also,
in same county. Miss Rebecca Bobbitt.
and Mrs. Polly Brnmmitt. IN Will
Son county, Mrs. Elias Barnes.-Also
in Wilson, MIS-. John X Rutf1n, a lady
of many rare qualities. Through her re-
quest, the following gentlemen. Messrs.
J. B. Stickney. r. w. Singeltary, w. J.
Harris, A. W. Rowland, B. H. TYSON
and w. II. Blount, acted as pail bearers
MIR. F L. Harding, formerly a
merchant in Raleigh, and who married
Miss Ramsey of this city, died at Sara
toga, \. u, on Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

Weak lung, -pitt,nE II bl 'od. con
sumption, aud kindred affections. cured
without physic,,n Aires To- treatise,
With two sttma-, uKLn DISPENSAEN
MEDICAL Association Buifsio. \. y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
Political Squints and SplInts.

The Georgia Legislature ha, pas
ed a general local option law
Senator Voorhees, Ina, travelled ID
eleven States since Congress adiounej,
aud in all OF them he found Il at Hon.
Jos. f. Mcdonald Was the choice u e
Democrats tor the Presidency.
About lJ0mcmber> Of tile Ohio IL
quor Dealers Protective As. ociati3n
met il Toledo Thursday TO organize for
tie fall political campaign. In hi
Opening address the President arraigu-
ed the republican party for It's misdeeds
aud bitterly denounced the Scott law
Judge John y. Gilmer, on his way
to Saratoga. New York. to enjoy a cool
ing oil spell. was caught on the fly
bv the Reldsville Times man, and asked
il he was in the field for Governor.
Not unless the nomination We're given
me unanimou>ly.'-sa he. Il am for
Gen. Scales for Governor. and | tell all
of my friends to 90 tor him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

ANOTHER ISLANDER ON OUR Pro
PIE EXPoSED.-The of1-repeated ac-
count OF the Mormons baptizing three
nude women nea Duncan's Greek,
Rutherford county this summer is false.
1t existed only in the Imagination OF
some LIAR. II no such baptism eve oc-
curred.-Shelby 1uror0.
The editor Of the FarDer and Ne
chdHic. who was for nearly " years a
resident OF Rutherford county, prouounc-
ed the story false from the st4rt,-the
barctaced lie being the only naked
ness in the case: But as the local pa
pers remained silent. and as there is a
portion of Rutherford that is very wild
and mountainous. WI began to fear the
Mormon miscreants might have deluded
some of the mountaineers into their dew
iltry. Yet the very idea of bathing
naked in a mountain stream in May was
two cool for credence, We hope the
press Will deny the lie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

Iy G1r.LD WINs,-It is a sorrow
full fact that while the country opposes
Protection yet Protection rules the
country. While the multitude hate
political fraud. they never fail 10 throw
ia their hats over the baldest of frauds.
While all the land yells against mopop-
oily. yet monopoly rules the whole land
The latest illustration is the whipping
out of the telcgraphers. They had
numbers. organization. and the sym
pathies of all the world. Yet Jay
Gould whipped them out in four weeks.
And now he holds them by a rn9
around their necke.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
HOW TO PUT NEST EGG IN BANK

The 4Etna has several plans. One is peculiarly
attractive to parties desiring to make = proftabI,
investment that can be realized in any vicissitude
of fortune. To illustrate this plan supp ose a man
at the age of 40, takes u policy for $40, 900. As
suming That he vii We 10 years We hn0 that hs
ten 2nnual payments will amount 10 81, 996 30.
This much and no more. He las at the end Of 10
years a Bond of 500 . to be paid % his family AT
his death. This Policy or Bond only cost about
500. on the dollar. And each year after the pol cy
holder ceases to pay, the company gives a ca h
dividend annually, as III the case OF one of our
citizens. who has goL e four years since paying the
company anything Yet the company's manager,
W. II. Crow has paid this citizen dividends as fol
lows:-
III lTou SioO.s9
In 1881. .......-...... lO4.7 10
In 1882 Observation-Disclosures. los 81
This is practice, and not theory; aud the invest
ment is unsurpassed Parties desiring Inveetm, nj
and Insurance viii ina it to their interest to adj
dress the manager OF the 1ftna at Raleigh,
w. Ii. GROW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
FEMALE Cal! e

(In the Piedmont %4eCtio. IF y. G. E##t
sea irvel.t
The 2lth Annual session nrf u-
1888. Full corps % su 'cfl"r ,v o..
ding a professor # music, "a hrHN r
lady, IA fine vocalist, AMI Mr. K Nasa"
charge IF Art. Extensive cDlrri.
mas, honest expoueA X of faHH .
Charges moderate. climate HtlE' u. ~
excellent Comparison with 'Hs
schools invited. Board. rg-r. thing ....
Euplish Tuition, SlG0 Tor 70 mnn'. i
logue address
n. w. REMNANT, I.'ra|"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
DURHAM TOBACCO ALMANAC
FOR THE YEAR 1884.

u. F. NIL LER, Publisher. G.. Z. WFBB u
Ed tor.
THE DURHAM TOBACCO AINANaC CON
Ia as a SIX tch OF the Tobacco business of thu tnur
OF Durh m, names of state, . ounty and Tow
.'hic'r -, Valuable receipts, fun, valuable informa-
ton for farmers, &C., together with a abort skatnh
OF ne business of each advertiser The ALMA
MAC VIII be placed in the homes of at least Ok
UtO Inhabitants of Durham and the SUI roundjro
counties
ADVERTISING RATES:
Half page. with nifty copies,. 30
Quarter page, with forty op:es...... 2 In
Cards, with twenty five copies, "a
pg a large number Of copies
WEBB Durham, n c.. y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22

ERRATrA.-The Banner Ware
house" which was burned at Durham.
was not owned by Messrs. Lea x Co.
nut by Cooper Y Hutchings.-
f. ID. Snead. Esq, of Johnston
countt.-(Greensboro Patriot names
him DIR. Snead, of Reidsville ."O-who
wrote the article about Gen. Ramseur,
writes that it was the ''BrachlaP' artery
which was cut, and not the 'crlclal.'
The word was very blurred in the copy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-22
Fairs i'm North Carolina

Eighty years ago there were not 50
families in Raleigh.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.
Something About Jim Mckenzie,
the Blind congressman.
louisville Commercially

Congressman Jim Mckenzie, OF the
Second Kentucky district. is said to
he doomed to total blindness. The
sight Of ono eye is already lost, and
ho admits himself that the other is
getting weaker aud will soon fade out,
The trouble is sai'! to DO paralysis OF
tho optic nerve. Gil Shanklin, Indi-
sna's last Democratic Secretary OF
state, has Suffered in pretty much the
way, and two vears ago told me that
l,e expected to be totally blind before
the year was out. He was a jpurnal-
ist and great reader, and therefore
WAS called upon. to nsa his eyes con-
Stantly. He gave that up. however,
and set spart year and q half to re
covery. Mr.. sbanklin maj led a
charming Louisyilie'Iaiv, and shs de-
voted herself to him. She read all the
papers to him, WRITE from his dicta
ton. and the weary weeks OF conine.
ment ia q darkened room with ban.
daged eyes was lighted by this labor.
He triumphed over the disease and is
now actively at work again. Bind
ness IL a melancholy fate for such a
SPLENDID and suuny fellow as Jim Nc
Kenzio. Az said once before abouf
, him ihe ~ N, N nSs man MI d, wS;
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
"Buchupaiba."

Quick. complete cure. al annoying
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Dis.
ease 81. Druggists.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
Rough on Rats"

Clcarsout rats, mice, reaches. flies,
ant bc'l-hugs, skunks, rhipmunks
opghers. loe. Druggists,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

There is nothing evensful in Il. but il
Is story that any man might b..
pread to have told Of him. He is OF
Scotch stock Of course, and II Sifte,l
down through Virginia, where hin
grand ancestors lived, and through
Kentucky, where his father and moth
rr were born. His father was Judge
w. w. Mckenzie, once County Judge
OF Christian, man Of considerable
wealth and high character, He lived
I'm a Farm. whcic Young Jim was I,prn
| When i he SOD, b was bout sixteen his
iatherlost his fortune and beca,,le &C.
Iri"nsly embarrassed, The boy had
just commenced his edpraiion iailly,
IF'aa Instead Of giving, npis .wcr,t to
work on tie farm. and bytfacliing
school, and by l,liht Of ecdnol,,ized,
saved muncy shoughato 60 to Center
college, where he tiaishcd his esuca-
ion in four years. aud made every
iollar that was required TO carry him
through lie then went home and
Taught school sgsia and worked On
the farm. He was a great student,
and used to lie all night with his book
in his hand reaa:ng by lamp.lig ht.
OFT N daylight canght him at his
studies. aud 10 this he attributes his
falling eye sight He married a wealthy
lady, sand has always made money,
MT by is ownspractlcal knowledge oi
ial ming SO mach as by liis good jnas.
sinent in 8 lrcting his .lisutenan,s liz
was very popular with all lsem Il
ard advantageous never takenol him.
He always bonni his friends to him
with ties ofp earnest affection. His
personal magnetism, and the qualities
that made friends, we're displayed a.
SOON as he took the stump in political
contest lie is unqucsiionsbly The
most dangerous opponcnt in a stump
campaign in kentucky, GEM anil
goci humorctl in manner and ,li<posi-
tion. he has tongue that is sharp
and merciless with iidicule as a razor
is with edge. He never nron.es sym
pathy for the other side, bu, covers
him all over with confusion and dis
msy. If Mckenzie hal concluded 10
run for Governor he woull have made
the most famous c,nyass in the bisto
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
The Louisville Water Powor,

The suggestion that Proctor Knott
in his scheme Of canal around the
Falls City wants to give eastern cap-
italists the advantage in Kentucky
aud desires to sink Louisville, is So
ridicnlons ami absurd that it is hard
to answer il according TO its fully He
il only trying to utilize the finest wa
ter power on the com inent and Ia buili
up great city which shall require at
home the wheat and corn and cattle.
hogs and sheep that we now send east.
II our farmers can find mari ct At
their door for what they prodace they
will save the cost of transportation
which they are now compelled to pay
II the New YORK y. Pennsylvania lar
lner gets his wheat. to market for sone
cent per bushel when we pay ten, he
has Just niue cents the advantage OF
our producers. The water power OF
Massachusetts, anil Connecticut has
IN ,dc them rich. They nave been
able to bring cotton from the south
aud after turning it into goods send it
back at cheaper rates than could be
done els, where because the, h d uii IL
ed the waters of tn ir rivers.
The same thing is being done now
in Georgia much to the alarm, OF east
ern manufacturers who sre the advan
tages that cotton mills have in the
south where they are convenient 10 The
staple. Another instance of what wa
ter power will do is seen at Mincapo
lis where there is great investment
of capital engaged in grinding wheat.
What Mr. Knott proposes 10 dois to
get capital interested in the deyelvp
ment Of the water power at Louis
vile and have it put to useful purpos-
es instead Of allowing il TO go to was 9
as it does at present.. There will not
be dollar OF cost or tax to Anybody
in Kentucky. but it will come Tree a.
does our extension Of the Kentucky
Central railroad Certainly no man
OF SENSE can object to seeing
ten or fifteen millions Of dollars inves
ted in Kentucky in q good work that
will draw millions more Of capita
We will all get some Of it, and it will
do more to improve the State than
airy scheme ever suggested. Suppose
somebody sh'u d come to Win
chester and build mills and manufac-
tories that would draw here fifty Or q
hundred thousan,,, people. Would not
thnse who are in CLARK county now
derive from the improv, mentyast al.
vantages. Employment and quick
sales for produce would he fund b,
all ana the wealth Of the community
greatly ephahced. Taxes would he
les,cned because there would be. more
people and property to pay them. MIR
Knot,'S projec: viii. in no way be az
iected by the iact Of his being Govern
or. 1t is purely private enterprise,
He has succe ,'led in getting capital so
far interested as to- put engineers to
work to ascertain its feasibility. II il
can be done, about which there is no
reasonable doubt. it will DO done.
Doubts Can be raised about it Of course
--nothiDg good or useiulis accomplish
ell without doubts or opposition. Who
would be without our railroads and
turnpike, our churches and school
houses? And yet they were all subjects
Of doubt. .aad smart alexis laughed a,
Tie idea OF their being built But
are running sss,ts anti s~'-'--.ss.>-----.-.
d tssgstasriss haze sisrlad aimee the 70.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
II. II. WARNER acc
RocHESTER. NY.

.niy- This remedy Is an absolute specific for
les II youth. and for the debility which pre-.
cedes Oil age. AS statistics sh"w that all dis
ease arise from the HI lncys or liver, we can
guarantee freedom from disease By reneon of
the power which our Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure posgess,s over these organs. For Dia-
bptcs ask for wARNER's sAfE DIABETES
CURE. tA" Flf tafia
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
skinny Men.

Wells Health Remover" restores
health am! vigor, cures. Dyspepsia.
Impotence, Sexual Debility, 81.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
Ex7E-1NaE so1NTI11AT1oNs.

Somebody has made the discovery
hut an ordinary ti,nr barrel will hold
t7S.W0 silver dollars. ah,l il might
he we'll enough to save yonr old bar.
acknowledgement Times.
A lexington young man has writ
en- poem lie Heated 10 the Wind
u 4" which bcglas Tins:
h meath thy deepening shade | lie.
his Il new nne-one Of the three
or a cent kind--anl it's abant the
FIRST in'ima'ion we ever had that a
Lexington Young man thought it nee
essarv IN HINT up windmill before
he could lie.-Sunday Argns.
The Somerset Rp,rter saws that
r""nle in thar section steal it Iromsnb-
rrrih"rs. That's the roughest charge
We overheard Of agsiast a Eentsckian
Sunday Argus. 'it
While boiling G orgc Washington
Up To our school children M model
patriot soldier AMI statcman. il should
lso be impressed unon their minds
tina, he was human. and had his short
comings. We are told that he swnre
ike trooper when he got mad, which
was verv naughty: thai he was whip.
red in Fairfax Conrt iIouse yard in a
fsticuff fight. and that he worc false
teeth --Elizabcthtown News.
Spme mean man says it w"hld ba a
blessing to let women vote. He claims
that while they were talking about
politics they wonld not he gossiping
ahout their ueighbom.- Elizaberhtown
News. -
10 Blackburn ought to b. bani>hel !.
How wonld Gail isle suit Ills case?z-
Greensboro Post.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

Woman is more constant in hatred
than in love.
Women have no worse enemies thar
Women.
One must be a.wsman to know how
to revenge. ~
Woman conceals only what she
docs not know. 49, =, .,oo
Woman is n creature between mar
and the angels.
Most women curse sin before EN-
bracing penitrnce.
Women who have not fine teeth on
ly laugh with their eyes.
Friendship between women ia only
suspension o. hostiities.
Women ask il man is discreet, al
men ask II a woman il pretty. e's
When woman il no longer attrac
tive she ceases to be inconstant.
When womsn-cannot be revenged.
they Ito as children do, they cry.
Women never weep more bitterly
than when they weep with spite
The most chaste woman may be
the most voluptnous, II she loves.
A woman and her servant, acting
IN accord, would outwit u dozen dew
lie. u. N {
A woman forsives the anlacity
which her beauty prompts h,r to be
guilty Of. '" "'t" ~
Women like balls and assemblies
as huntor likes place where game
abounds. Z
Woman is a charming creature who
changes heart almost as easily as her
gloves. IafI &.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13
Rich in Hop Farming

At tho present prices. ten acres in
Hops will bring more money than five
hundred acres in any other farming;
and If there is a consumer or dealer
who thinks the price Of Hop Bitteys
high, remember that Hops are 81 25
per h., and tho quantity and quality
of Hops in Hop Bitters and the pric'
remains the same as formerly. Don
buy or uss worthless stuff or imita
tions because the price is less. trl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

been pronounced practicable by emf
uent engineers and has succeeded
elsewhere with grand results 1t i,
something that he proposes to do and
We are in favor of men who prnpos,
to do something aud not Of those vN
sneer at the Efforts Of their neighbo>
whilst they hold their sof, dainty
hands in silk enfnlde,l illeness. Let
all the capital come to Kentucky that
will. dive aus manufactures, roads
and schools.T Open our mines and
make use u our timber Let us have
4 chance to ID what God intended We
shouli III plaring rs where We are and
furnishing MS with our vast resources.
In order To do this we mnst put at he
heal Of our sifairs hsen who are alive
and interested in tho activities of Ii =
and who havc idea, and plans. 1t is
The mission AID delight oil the Demo.
crst ~ advocute whatever will he oil
advantage TO the peurtc amongst
whom it rirculatcs. whether It be n
windmill and lake to finnish water
to Winchester. n turnpike or raj.
Rad, ,chuolhuuse or d church. the
Improvement oi our rivers and II cansl
around the fall = Clark county Dem
OcTat, s.-trt
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-02-13

a*"Alrn are but sorry witnesse'
in thrirown cause" The raise Of
kidr:ey- Wort comes from h mouth,
oi those who lave been made strong
and healthy byit. Listen: Ii is cur
ing Everybody. writes druggist. .
Kidney Wort is the must popular
medicine we SELL" II should be by
right, for no other medicine has such
Specific action OH the liver. bowels
and Kidneys.