davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAYrIsr-south Main Street, Rev. 7. q.
Keen, pastor. Services every sabbath morn
Ing anil evening. SUNDAY srhoh every sab
bath morning. P,ayer meeting "Wednesday
night. Busfnc1 meeting nrst " 5dnrsday
night In each moth.
tHRisrIAS-Na-hyillc Street, fld. L.
Pow ell, pastor. services every sabbath morn
Ing n Il evening Sunday srhnol every SUM
.iay morping. Prayer mectins every Wrdnes-
LAY evening.
", 4. sourm Nashville Street. Rev y, W
I,ottamly, pastor. Services every saDbnth
morning and evening. sunday school ever,
sundny morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
fIRsr pHIsByrrRi An Rnssellville stroct
Rev. II. n. Iunitrr. pastor. services every
sabbath morning ant evening sunday school
,,ysry sun lay morning Prayer me, tinR eve
~ Wednesday evening.
GRACE IriscoPlL- Re". j. ". Ncnablr
Rector. Services IN Conrt-house every sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN PRIsByrEniAs-Nash street
Rev. j L. Tate, pastor. services lst anu 3r'i
~ahhslh n,urning aud evening SUNDAY school
every sunday morning. Frazer meeting eve
~ Wednesday evening.
CATHOLIC Nashville Street. Rev. Father
Hayes. Prisst. services svrry sabbath morn
Ing at 10 o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

was out. 1hey stOppeu Ill Iroht Vi
vacant house and began to play, but
you couldn't tell what tune it was,
they were so full and policeman
came along and drove them home.
| guess | will sleep at the livery-sta-
BILE tonight, cause pa is offul unrca-
sonable when anything costs him
three dollars, besides the champagne"
swell, you have made a pretty
mess of i'll" said the grocery man.
"It's wonder your pa does not kill
you. But what is it | hear about the
troubles at the church: They lay
that foolishnes to YOU"
It's all lie. They lay everything
to me. 1t was some of them ducks
that sing in the choir. l was just as
much surprised as anybody when it
occurred. You see, our minister is
laid up from the effect Of the ride to
the funeral, when he tried to run
over street-car, and an old deacon,
who had symptoms Of being minis
ter in his youth, was invited to take
the minister's place, and talk little.
He is an absent-minded old party,
who don't keep up with the events OF
the day, and whoever played it on
him knew he was too pious to even
read the daily papers. There was a
notice of choir meeting to be read,
and | think the tenor smuggled in
the other notice, between that and
the one about the weekly prayer
meeting. Anyway it wasn't me, but
it like to broke up the meeting. After
the deacon read the choir notice, he
took up the other one and read, 4 am
requested 10 announce that the y. NJ.
q. Association will give q friendly
entertainment with soft gloves, on
Tuesday evening to which all are in
vited. Brother John: Sullivan, the
eminent Boston rcvivalist, will lead
the exercises, assisted BY Brother
Slade, the Maori missionary from
Australia. There will be no slug
ging, but collection will be taken
up at the door to defray expenses.
Well, thought the people in church
would sink through the floor. There
was not person in the church. ex-
cept the poor old deacon, but what
understood that some wicked wretch
had deceived him, and know by the
way the tenor tickled the soprano,
that he did it. may be mean, but
everything l do is innocent, and /
wouldn't be as mean as a choir singer
for two dollars. felt real sorry for the
old deacon, but he never knew what
he had done, and l think it wOIld bC
real mean to tell him. lie won't bt
ut the slugging match. That remark
about taxing up collection settled
the deacon. must go down TO The
stable now and help grease the hack
50 you will have to excuse me. If pa
comes here looking for me, tell HIN
You heard 1 was going to drive pic.
nic party out To Waukesha, and may
not be back in week. By that time
pa will get over that Bohemian sere'
nade,' and the boy filled his pisto
pocket with dried apples, and wen
out and hung sign in front of the
grocery, Strawberries two shillins /
smell, aud one smell is enutf."
|
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

+.*"In choosing allies, look to their
power as well as to their will to aid
YOU" In choosing a remedy for
bowel, liver and kidney disease, try
Kidney-wort. and YOU will never
regret it. If you are subject to ague
you must be sure to keep your liver
bowels and kidneys in good free con-
dition. When so, you viii be safe
from all attacks.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

An absent-minded man: "Lend me
five dollars; l left my pocketbook at
home, said Il. NJ. Sawyer to 7. j.
Meyers, the latter being man Of
means. But you are always forget
ting your pocketbook, Sawyer re-
piled Myers. Well, ! might just as
well forget it; there is never any
thing in it, rctortcd Sawyer candid
|ly.-Texas Siftings. 5s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

A little girl came home telling how
she had seen drunken man lying III
the gutter. My dear, said the father,
gravely, If it had not been for me
your father, too, would have been a
drunkard. Why, what did you DOT
she asked in amazcment. It was not
what | did, responded the father, but
what l did not. l did not drink.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

Let us play we are married, said
little Edith, "aud win bring my
dolly and say, "See baby, papa!'
Yes!" replied Johnny; "and / will
say, "Don't bother me now. want
to look through the paper!" Children
have strange ideas of grown folks
ways, now don't they?
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
THAT MULE.

The mule stood on the stony wharf,
whrncc ali hut hln had d.d,
Il, solved he'd not 10 Oh that boat,
unIcss they took hiin-dca,l.
The rOusters gathered round his form
Win shouts aud Jecrs AMI jibs,
They pulled back h,s ears aud beat ais back
Aud punched him IN the ribs.
Ills eScs were st, his iOref,ct lrm-
lie never moved flnnk
thu rouster tried hundred ways
40 make hun walk the plank.
rhe mate got mad aud ripped and swore
Thea Int hin wi,h rail-;
Ami told darAy sianiing near
10 'twist the dam mules tnii."
The thoughtless dsrkcy gave one twitt.
That mu,e's iace wore u griu.
lie .hut his eyes aud kiekvl straight out:
Death took ,he uaskey 10.
He's sn angel wearing wings
iie's souc up gpier pale,
\ warning 10 all busters who
Would twist u young nu,u's tail.
hat thing vas tiled upvnlL, aik,
Old Soah fairly roarcd,
rhe iecS -hauds wouldn't twist his tail,
Sue sailed mo mule aboarL
MORAL.
Yc rouster who would live aed learn,
rhr nul,.'s N GINNING ,,lfl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

How do you like my PIN" said
young Brown speaking 10 his most
cherished girl, and referring to new
cameo scarf-pin. "Oh~ said she, ''is
it pin? I noticed it, but l though it
was bit of salad dropped on your
tic, and 1 was going TO call your at
tention to it."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
LAFAYETTE.

The devotees of "Terpsichore" had
a most enjoyable time, few nights
since, at the residence of Mr.. S. b.
Hester of this place. The weather on
the night in question, was very fav-
orable for dancing, considerable
crowd was in attendance. the music
was good and every thing passed off
as merrily as marriage bell.
On last Friday. the 4th inst, num-
ber of young ladies, and gentleman
from Lafayette went out to Mr.. j. w.
Davidson's pond, about IL miles in
the country, for the purpose of max
ing wholesale onslaught on the fin
ny tribe. The usual number of fish
were caught, many buggy rides were
taken and the entire day was spent
in nnalloyed enjoyment. The crowd
desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to Mrs. Davidson for a most
delightful dinner, spread on the
ground and also to Miss Zeula Dav-
idson for contributing greatly to the
pleasure of the occasion by her charm
ing society.
Lafayette is making rapid strides
in the way of improvements, as evi-
dence Of which fact Mr.. A. A. Fuqua
has recently opened up new hotel
for commercial men. The name Of
this house is "Hotel Maud" and the
travelling public may feel confident Of
obtaining good accommodation there.
in.
Our town now boasts of two first.
class livery stables, the last opened
being run by Mr.. NJ. NJ. Fuqua.
Two agricultural houses are now
i'm operation here, where imay b,
found every thing pertaining to the
I"Osborne' and "Deering" reapin&
wschines.
Mr.. R. w. Tuck has opened a con
fectionery and ice cream parlor il
town and the Lafayette gallant now
rejoices that he has somewhere t.
take his sweetheart.
Mrs. Annie Cowan, who, has fol
sometime been quite sick, is now rap
idly convalescing anfwill, without
relapse, soon be entirely well.
Miss Jennie Fraser was very i'll 70
few days of last week, but she, ha
now recovered.
| Miss Emma Cooper spent one o
two days of last week, visiting he
uncle Mr.. w. 4. Ragsdale, nea
Longview.
Miss Jennie Anglen, of Clarksville
Tenn. much to the joy of numerou
friends, is now on visit to her siste
Mrs. j. W. Griffin, of this place.
Mr.. l.. j. Purcell recently took
business trip to Louisville, Ky.
I Lewis Williams Esq, the genia
agent of C. w. Metcalfe L. Bro, spen
several days of last week in town.
Mr.. 1. G. Hendershot, the popula
lighting rod man, who has for som
time been canvassing our county, lef
a few days since, for his home a
New Albany, Ind.
Our farmers have finished plantin
corn, and report that it is coming u
well.
Great complaint is being mad
over the ravages of the fly on tobacc
plants. Considerable fear is enter
tanned lest there will not be enOug
plants with which to set full croI
Wheat has greatly improved in tn
last few weeks and now bids fair t
produce good yield.
t May 5, 'S3. CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
Skill in The Workshop.

To do good work the mechanic
must have good health. Iflong hours
of confinement in close rooms have
enfeebled his hand OIL dimmed his
sight, let him at once, and before
some organic trouble appears, take
plenty of Hop Bitters. His system
win be rejuvcnatcd, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear
and the whole constitution be built
up to q higher working condition.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

To steal an umbrella is at last a
crime. But il u man steal u bottle Of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup 10 cure his
cough, can /. be called u crime.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Juo. d. Gowcn, L. NJ. ONCE
hours from Z A. NJ, 10 6P NJ. aud the onire Is
also open for short time after the arrival oi
the evening mails, At 9P,M. sunday open
from " 4P.M.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
q. A. Chamn,in, Ch'm.. ITopkinsviile.
Chas. ", Ma ,ham, Sec'ty., "
: q. l,urkner, g
q :. Rrown,
y W. Walker.
W. =. l,tonaugh. Pembroke.
=, VI. pPnol, llainbriige.
Ino. NJ Dulin, crofton.
Jno. c. whltlocs. Vcwstead.
Austin PeaS. Garrettsbnrg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John n. trace jnige, Ca'iiz. n.y.. B. T. I'm.
ieryooi Clerk. lIopkinsv lie. Nv. Court
ne ts frat Moniay IN March anil September.
BOARD OF CITY cOUNcILMEN.
JouvC L,ru,x, Chairman.
r. P.tAMrnELL,
v. q. B"0wSELL,
u H. RRARn,
n v. McCANY,
" IipsriSE,
WV FILLS
Meets lat Tunsiav In each month and subject
u the rnll of the Chairman. Meeting held IN
city court rooms
oU,Rrg9Lv COURT.
W r. W,nfren Judge. Meets 2;d MOh"a'
In March. juno. septembrr. December.
COUNTY COURT.
w,P. winfrce Judge, Y. q scbroe. tttor'
ney. deets first Monday In every month
CITY COURT.
Joab Rrnsher. Judge; J. w. Downer At
tjrnry; Y. W. Diggerstan. Cm"f OF Police.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Breathitt. CLERK; e. n. Brown
'herid; A. u Long. Jailer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
Skinny Men.

"Wells Health Rencwer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia
Impotence. Sexual Debility.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
EXPRESS OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMrASy-R. w. Nor.
wood, Agent. cnice old Bank building, MAN
street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
NEUTRAL.
Editors Home and Farm.

NEUTRAL.
Editors Home and Far,n.l
lam glad to see in your issue Of Apr.
l, several articles on "No Fence Law
for there is no question Of more vital
importance to the farmers of this
country. Talk about your thorough
brcds, turnpikes, fertilizers, all are
but pigmics compared TO this. For
years have been in favar of this "no
fence law" have talked much about
it, and met but few who oppose IT.
Several times l have furnished arti.
cles for the press on the subject, and
yet no interest has been awakened.
will not be tedious by going into fig
ures and details, for detest long an
ticles, long visits and long sermons
This subject needs no lengthy, elabor'
ate, learned article. Good way a'
any, just jump right into the middle
of it and write both ways.
have ten miles of common raj
fence. The "no fence law" woult
save me three times the amount pa!
for State and County tax, and leav'
me rails enough for all lots and pas
lures that l would need.
Gentlemen, we want law prohib
iting the running at large of all stock
Crops must be made without fences
We arc coming to this--the soonc
the better. Instead offencing agains
your ncighbor's stock you have onl.
fenced yours in.
have seen it stated, that tn
crooked fence corners in the Unite,
States, If well titled, would bread tn
whole farming population,
Farmers, think about this "no fenc
law" Call public meetings in ever,
county and discuss the matter. !
| you think 1t is wanted, get you
members Of Legislature to ask tina
body to pass an act allowing a vot
taken. l am no lawyer or legislator
but guess this about the way to &c
at It. write this much and hop
others will give their views.
J. L. SUMMERS.
radi1 Nv -ltf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
Fence Law.
EDITORS TELEPHONE:

EDITORS TELEPHONE:
The following extract from the pen
of Mr.. J. L. Summers, and published
in the Home and Farm, may be OF
some interest to your farmer readers.
1t is question of considerable impor-
tance, and Is well worthy the consid-
Grafton of the farmers of the county.
If you will permit the use of your
columns there are several gentlemen
who like to be heard on the ques-
tion.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

FREEpoN LoDGg, No. rs, U. B.-Meets Is,
anu 3su Iuesia! nights In Bells Hall. Il. ",
Giass, W. Nj; l. 5. Buekner, secretary.
MusApoRA TEArLE, No. Ss, s.. OF F.
Meets 1nd And t,n Tuesdays In each month
| Augusta Momen, W r.; Katie Casgy ,sccreta'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15
Hollands Opera House.

Main Street, adjoining Phoenix Hotel. n
Il. Holland, Proprietor; A. d. Rodgers, Man
agur.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-15

HoPKiSsviLLg IoDoK, No. 1900, G. U. y.
OF U. F. Meets 2ud aud 4u Mon,iay nights
at Bell's Han. Charles Llghtfoot. n. u; Il.
N. Lander, G.S.
HoPKIssvILLE LoDoE, No. I. U. d. s.
Meets lst auu lru hivuiay nights at Beli's
| iiail. Il. Bell, President, k. McSeal, scerc-
tAry.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
THISTLE DOWN.
JESSIE r. x'poSxrlL..

oth,st!e down. Sof. thistle down . Breath dispeis thy dainty snow. re sof,est of all wieds that blow May carry aide from each roadside
 The treasure of the thistle down.
 e thistle down. Fair thistle down 4 Eos, of winged faneies spring f-to uy thought, and with them bring I-rcoutrolled memories of old
 Of days as fair as thistle down
 n thistle dosal White thistle do~a tn the olaea. golden simmer hours. Throueh meadows sweet with w woodland flow ux l,sh, hear, blest with peaceful rest.
 xslked amidst the thistle down
 o thistle down, Light thistle dowr. Your barbs kaso stpng m cafeiess breast, you fll nv sonl uitk 9ild aurest: Ts sarfxi [ gase these summer days
 on silver of the thistle down.
 Q thistle down, Barbed thistle down. Your beauty mocks my sense of pain; Nj, faith. my trust. your barbs have slain; For friends. who seemed true as dreamed,
 Are false and iigh, as thistle down.
 o thistle down. False thistle doxn Sc a,,er thy flakes o'er hill and lea. Inv aArbs alone remain with me: love. friendship. faith, Joy. life and death, Are o1, barbed thistle down. -E1eia.ss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
Csss on Shlpboard.
Al The Year Around

Although pussy is the unrelenting enc my of rats. and they stand tn wholesome awe of her prcsence. she is not always VI otor,ous in her cneounters with them 1 have seen ca, rolled over and over by a patriarch on whom she had bounced. and retire from the fray disc omittei. ~t,h A severe h,e through the lip. In eonnec- ton wi,h cats and rats. 1 will mention .~o episodes tha, could no, have he. lleved possible had they not come under my immediate notiee on bostd ;he kibe we had \ grand. grea, yellos "a, m Inc after part of the shIp fot rais have iheir o~n well detned homes ahoa, as ashore. and fcsen, intrusion withln the'r bogadanes from .eiane usals quf,- AZ cOnsetyatAeh ss their brethren eiin en- ipy tho 3iesNnss ot .hr land >4ndy
 then teigned oYer he ,aloen and .,aaftet deck, and sss the mos, at pnpIsacd and gentien4niS .,i | e9eI ~As ae- laAin,rd ~sih pn~ morning. whte N~ were lying IT the Nf held, sbfraS, ot Ant- ~erp. sandy VAS s~a,ed on the tai watch
 ng he disembafksiior oi the tgo aud s.rous operations oi the smal. ctai, which surrounded lhe steamer with fhs, responsible ar of gener ai superintendent . which distinguished h,m. when he sud denly caugh, .igh, oi a rat m one of the fighters alongside. Hr,hog, a second . hesi,aiIon he spran1 down from the rail sheer into the hgh'efs cago-space. d des en, oi hl! yo feet perhap, more A may be espec ted. he ~ss nearly killed by she fail. and lay fpi days almost ein seusi- bic. bu, SC nursed him round asain etth
 leef tea and brandy The other tncidcu; VAS horrible. had broesh, an old ca, u1'h me. on loinins certain ra,-ftda.sn shtp. kn wing hin 70 ne A good sporting safma. |, was nos nfne. bu, one l had te1ed iof .E- voyage pa hearing the fessc. ! reputation Tor natural history She was falGiy oe~rrun st'h verunin from steIa 70 s.err, bat AppesFed lhAi there sas sn eSitaoF dinar} e9ne en'ra,seD ot the ratty element is i;.r stofe-FDoms under ne~sh the iDfe-peAk %othlng ri lD rss'ra.n ihsF depre i.'.ons, of n dsfain. Fish 'heit numbefs and agtiaeiiy D was s af esy safe se eb,ase .iosn there aad the siorckeepcI eas ai h.s sJ's' ena 'a knax hos to pfotect ,hc 4f'f iea under hs fh4fse At length he asse frse r. 4..oN hlfn ;o pa I'm loan thcrs a, nlghl. no s0 tsseA la the hope at de stroyinx the rats 4s of soaring ihena a-AY
 I.m ~As accordingly conaaets3 ;h.ihsr before the gra.lnas sere pu; on and eff ~l,h his saucer of bread and mll.. hs ;te, and np ia1k of company IT. he morning nothing remained oi hirn bal gns~ed boaes and sofae wraps of fur.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

day night. and rasseled with tin basin
 of skim milk. and some old back numbes
 bread. and wanted to 10 to bed. but the
 deacon wanted to know if l vas heathen
 enough to want to 20 to bed without
 evening prayers. There was 10 one thing
 was less mashed on than evening pray
 CTS about that minute. but had to take
 prayer hah an hour loag ca top ct that
 skim milk. and l guess |, eurdled the milk. for hadn | been in bed mere than
 half an hour 6efcre had the wcrss colo
 . boy ssss had. and thought should
 de all alone sp in that Earrss. ca the
 ncor. wisA nothing to make ny last hocrs
 rsssans bat sosae rats playing with sars
 q seed com ea the Aoos. and mics run
 mag through some dry pea pcdA Hut,
 Q, how dlAeveat the deacca talhed ia the evening devosions fFom what hs did when the ccw ~as Sallopsng On him in tks barn yard. Well, gos tAEoarh the culsc and was just getting to sleep when the dsA- cco yelled for me to get up and hustle down stairx thought may be the hcuss was on are. cause smelted smoke. and got into my sronsers and came down ! stairs cn lump yelling hre. when the ! deacon grabbed me and told me to get ! do~n ou my knees. and before knew n ! he vas into the morning deyctions, and | then he sa,d amen and jumped up and | sad for us to fire breakfast into us auick I and get ,o work do,ns the chores | looked al the clock and II was ,ust three o'clock m the morning, ius, the tune pa comes home and goes 10 bed in town. when he IS running political campaign. Wei. ST. l had tc emp from one ,h,ng - another from three o'clock IF the morning till nlne a; night. pitching hay. driving reaper. taking and binding. shoN king wheat. hcelng corn. and every th'ng. and never go, kind word spoiled my clothes. and ,hink another week would make pirate ot me. Bu, during il all had the advantage of psous example. ! tell you. you think more ot such a man as ihe deacon fl you don't work for h,n. but only sec him when he comes to town. and you hear hIm ssng Heaven IA n, Home, through hs nose He even n farther from his home than any place ever heard of He would be a good mate on Mississ,pp, river steam boat il he could swear. and l guess he ooGid soon learn. Now. you take these eabba2es and give me ninety cents. and will go home and borrow ten cents ,o make up the dollar. and send my chum back ~ith the horse and wagon and my resignation. l ~as not cut out for 4 farm CT. Talk about hshing. the only hsh l sa~ ~as sail white hsh se had for b'e4kiAst one morning. which was sAlted by Noah, ,n the ark, and while the gro cery man was unloading the ezbbages the boy went of to look for his chum. and later the t~o boys were sen driving oa 'o~ ards the farm with two fish pcles sticking out of the h,ud end ,f the wagon
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
Waxn', a Pig
Nes 1ofE Wor

Well. sir. sha;'il yog have:" sad the water. as he brushed the crumbs If the table ~lih a napkin. Tomato soup.
 !" Anything else. sir:" Some blue hsh v
 With sauce = "Ye: and d sirlo.n cooked rare and some fred potatoes.
 Anything else. SIT Green corn. baked beans. stewed tomatoes and-and "a cup of ,ea. sl.ee of watermelon. a piece Of goose5erry pc. some fruit cake. a plate of ice cream and some nuts and grapes
 Amy pudding ST = paddins Didn'; order pudding =
 -' No, SIT" Well, bring me Some plum pudding
 Anything else. SIT 7" Anything else. Do you ,ake me for a pig
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

Rubbing is popular remedy fof many complaints. Rabbes have certainly kept a grez, many people up.-Boskan Co's- asfreiaI BaiLffss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

Yea" sad the reporter, alvsys carry my copy tn my hat @ see. se- piled Fogx, news In 4 nutshell. --bos- lon 7yanseyftk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

4 blcycli1 who spends ali kis money for machine may truly be said 10 be broken on the wheel .-Boskoa Skay.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

4 ~e4l,hy Se~ York mar has masried hls seryAnt gal ksen the reh have to econonise sornesirues ---Phfkaaeitskss NszpS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

< captain who ,ied refractory sAslofs so ,he clpstAn sad !; ~as ,he only way to ease iheir raneor .-- B0ssoH Ii1sS5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

The Wal srees Aandx3ch h-BGli on one sade. bex, on the other. and lIt,le lamb ID the rnlddie.- Bofkos Las- seribi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

4 new color IS known by the poe;ica al name c: '' b!eached mouse" We ven ,are iha; ], $ a sor, Of rattan color. l5zEeyg St1seJvsas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

Hos may every passenger make hir1- self Q. use ,o the s.Ip carpentef B merely belns boasd.-Lffps, [ B1x4zr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

The - belief which gains ground" is peCsliary aftracttve 10 the real estate buyer Hogfgg TyxHs yt>f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

X garden "waal "A cat on the knce. --.fese ieyk /o1yssk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

Generous 10 fAz.:-.he owner of sad -a.!t.-Lge