davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29
Christian Circuit Court.

Elizabeth S. Dillman and ENparte
Henry c. Dilhnan, her huslandi Pet'n in Eq'ty
This day came Elizabeth 5. Dillman and
Henry &. Dillman, her hus Dand ani illtd their
ENparte petition IN the Office of the Christian
Circuit Court, praying tho Court for u judg-
ment empowering the said Elizabeth 5, Dill
man, wife OF Henry C.. Dllman, to use, enjoy,
sell and convey for her own benefit, any and all
property she may hereafter acquire, free from
The claims aud debts OF her husband, apd In
make contracts, sue and he sued ~ a single
woman, to trade in her own name and TO dispose
Of her property by will or deed. II IL or Ter;
ed that notice OF the iiliHg of the petition aud
the object be published in the South Kentuck-
ian, u newspaper published in Hopkinsyillr,
KY, the length Of time prescribed by law.
Witness my hand as Clerk OF said court, this
18th day Of February, 1854.
Is. Il. UNDERWOOD, c. c. G. c.
A Copy Attest.
BIT. UNDERWOOD, Gle k
S. J. BOYD, Attorney.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

to sell. In this connection another
word in regard to Mr.. Bell may not
be out of place. In an issue of re-
cent date we copied paragraph from
Texas paper to the effect that Mr..
Bell had placed his money in Texas
bank and lost the whole of it
(Sl4,00Oby the failure of the bank, but
this statement was untrue. Mr.. Bell
took only few thousand dollars
with him and he Immediately invest
ed that in real estate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29
Wasnington's Birthday.

The 152d anniversary of Washing
toms birthday was observed with
appropriate ceremonies by the pupils
of the Public Schools last Friday.
The several rooms had each its own
exercises and quite large number of
visitors attended in the afternoon.
The recitations, compositions and
songs were all appropriate to the &C.
casion, and the children acquitted
themselves very creditably and re-
fiected credit upon themselves and
their teachers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

A bill extending the session Of the
Legislature indefinitely has passed
both Houses of the General Assem-
bly,. There were not enough of the
members who wanted to hurry home
to plant their scraps" to outvote
those who are tickled to death at
drawing $500 day out Of the
State treasury. The Frankfort Yeo-
man surmises that the session will lie
extended for six weeks or two months
longer. An extension was made
imperatively necessary by the pro
tracted deadlock. There is work
now on hand that must be disposed
of before the body adiourns.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

Browns Consolidated Empire Min
strels gave performance at the Ope-
ia House Wednesday evening to a
small house. The troupe had been
here before under different name,
but the show is good enough to be re-
ported more than once. 1t was one
continued laugh Throughout; some OF
the gags were new and clever. Lo-
cal hits were perpetrated at the ex.
pense of Alex Rodgers and jim
Boyd.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

The Anchorage Asylum committee
has not made report yet.
A dead infant was found in wag-
on bed at Bowling Green.
John Thompson, aged 60, killed
himself with a razor at Lexington.
Col. Thos. II. Corbett wants to be
appointed Register of the Land office.
Jno. c. and L. Il. Wood propose to
start a Republican paper at Mt Ster-
ling.
DR.. Dudley has secured an endow-
ment of 100000 for Georgetown
college.
The Mcthodists of Lancaster are
trying to raise $1,000 to establish a
female college.
The editors of the Somerset Repub-
lican and Reporter are calling each
other names. ft t
An old lady named Reynolds fell
down stairs and killed herself in
Louisville.
An act Incorporating the Glasgow
and Mammoth. Cave railroad has
passed the House.
Greensboro and Henderson were
the two Kentucky towns that were
not injured by the flood.
Henry Jones killed an unknown
Englishman with knife, in row,
near Georgetown.
The Stanford Journal advocates
the establishment of the whipping
post for thieves.
Mr. w. B.Dobbs has succeeded
Mr.. w. E. Hughes as editor of the
Bowling Green Democrat.
The dead body of Richard Simpson
was found near Lexington. There
were no marks of violence.
Petitions are being circulated in
Clark county asking that that county
be put back in the It'll district.
j. NJ. .O'Neall, late of the Dawson
Ripplings, has quit the newspaper
business and gone to organizing Sun
day schools.
A little son of ]. B. Thompson, in
Graves county, set his clothes on fire
by falling and breaking lamp and
was burned to death.
L. L. Locke, a Louisville drummer,
perpetratcd a joke on G. w. Pollock
of Indianapolis, by giving him a
loaded cigar but the cigar exploded
prematurely while Locke wasin from
of it and permanently destroyed his
eyesight besides badly burning his
face. They were i'll the depot at Day
ton, o.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

Hon. J. G. Cecil, Register of the
Land Office, died at San Antonio
Texas on the Oath inst. He had gone
there seeking relief from consump-
ton. He was elected last August for
a term of four years, but has been On
ly the nominal Register, the duties of
the Office being performed by his dep
uty, Col. Thos. Ii. Corbett. The Gov
ernor will fill the vacancy caused by
his death by appointment, subject to
confirmation by the Senate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

Col. Hunt, the millionaire, has be-
queathed to Eli Perkins and Josh Bill
lings, each $4,000, and the same to
Caroline Brown, the mother of Arte-
mus Ward. This is certainly encour-
aging to the poor West Kentucky fel-
lows. A new field is opened up to us.
Let's all try and be funny, we can't get
any office. What say you Meacham
Old Guard.
alright, when the fern-y season
arrives we will take Hunt in
this new field.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

We trust the Legislature will not
overlook the fact that Hopkinsville is
situated between two streams that
are ilavigable-tor fish. They should
be locked and damned by all means.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

The news copyright bill will not
prohibit items being copied, but will
force newspaper sharks to give credit
to their more enterprising contempt
raries for the news they appropriate.
We have suffered from this disrepu-
table practice and if Mr.. Watterson's
bill will stop it we say let it pass.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

the river bank. If the Government
proposes to build them houses, let
them by all means be put on some Of
the mountainous lands of the West
high and dry above all future floods,
for if precedent orthis kind be es-
tablished every fellow who has a sta
BILE washed away or smoke-house
blown over by the wind will call upon
the government to replace it.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

The latest exhibition of "gall" is by
the citizens of the Indiana cities flood
ed by the Ohio river. They have
presented a petition to Congress ask
ing the Government TO rebuild their
houses and fences washed away.
They are not content with being fed
by the Government, but also want to
be presented with brown-stone man
sions and chrome, because they were
foolish enough to buy property Oh
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

Reports from Egypt show that El
Mahdi, the False Prophet, continues
his victorious march. He is advanc-
ing towards Khartoum with strong
force of rebels and swearing that he
will give the British garrison Ell Nah
di quick.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

The Sank county (Wis.) Democrat
is booming VIM. +. Villas, Of Wiscon-
son, for the Presidency. 1t would
never do to nominate Il man with
such a name. The Republicans
would be forever telling us that our
candidate was as Villas (Wincon)sln.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29


The raging Ohio is rapidly seeking
its bed and is now about 20 feet at
Louisville and less than 40 at Cincin-
natl. 1t is now below the danger
line and falling.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

The Hawesville Democrat of Feb.
7th came rushing in almost out of
breath last Wednesday, the 9th. The
news it contained was so fresh that
we have "salted" it to keep it from
smelling.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

An exchange says double-hand-
full Of eight penny nails were found
in3thc stomach of fat COW killed in
Spencer county. She probably eight
them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29
Dysnepsia is BAD.

SD III its effects on the disposition,
The man who can't comfortably
digest his dinner is not a delightful
companion.
SAD Il, its effects on tie household.
Itsetspeople at variancewith each
other and makes them irregular
and unreasonable.
SID in lis Effects on tic Purse.
A dyspeptic business man cam
manage his affairs as prospercusly
as one with a healthy stomach.
Browns Iron Bitters Is GOOD.
GOODmis effects OF tile dvspebtit,
1t gives him a sound digestion,
and enables him to enjoy the food
he swallows.
GOOD III its effects on lie family
1t drives dyspepsia out, and with
it the whole company oflittle de-
mons that make home unhappy
GOOD III lis effects on business.
With a sound digestion man can
face and overcome worries and
troubleswhich would wreck a dys.
peptic.
Try Browns IRON BIrTERs-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

The Mardi Gras festivities were in
augurated at New Orlepns, Tuesday,
with great pomp and ceremony. A
Mardi Gras celebration was also had
in Louisville Monday evening.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

The Louisville Exposition Directo-
ry has settled ON August 18th as the
time for opening the second Southern
Exposition and it will continue sixty
days.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49,, 1884.

The Register of the Land Office is
dead and his Office ought to die with
him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

A little son of j. B. Thompson, in
Graves county, set his clothes OH fire
by falling and breaking lamp and
was burned to death.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29

j. NJ. O'Neall, late of the Dawson
Ripplings, has quit the newspaper
business and gone to organizing Sun
day schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

much in the additionof Republican voters.
aS in lis effect ON the count. There is al
ready Il strong Republican majority in
Louisiana but being composed of culorcd
voters it is steadily counted out If enough
white Republicans can be mustered to en-
sure Il fair count the vote Of Louisiana
may be added to the Republican columns
in November
The real significance and consequence.
Of vote for st. john are well indicated
in this paragraph from letter 10y Frcdcr-
lex Douglass
From the nature and composition of the
Republican party. composed of the most
moral and philanthrOpic of the American
people. the Prohibition party will natural
~ draw ten votes from that party to one
from the Democratic party.
1t is notorious that the strength and
prestige of the Democratic party is due to
the solid vote of the South, and almost
equally due to the solid vote Of the dram
shops of the North
When, therefore. am asked to vote for
MI st. John, am asked to assist. not the
cause OF temperance or prohibition. for at
present such assistance Is impossible. but
to place in power a panty distinguished
for its sympathy with intimidatiOn law
les Violence. and the destruction Of tn"
freedom of the ballot in the South. while
il supports the Whiskcy drinking customs
Of the North.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

The very sudden and totally uneXpcctp
death of secretary FOlger will shock the
whole country. Some days ago he went
to his old home worn out and sick. but
there was nothing in his condition to in
dictate that his illness was mortal. But
death came suddenly, and the juriSt and
statesman is no more. Secretary FOlgcl
was one of the strong men OF the country.
He was deeply Vcrscd in the law IA judge
at once able and upright Il man of high
honor and SDDtlc,- integrity. For many
years prior to lNNl he was a
judge of he New York court Of
appeals and was regarded ao one
of the able>t of the eminent
Judges who alorn that bench. In Novem-
Der, leSl, he was appointed Secretary of
the nitcd states treasury. In that posi-
ton he enjoyed the implicit confidence of
the country. Conservative, SagaciOus,
with Il comprehensive grasp of the prin-
ciplcs of finance, he administered his inn
portHnt trust with great ability. Srcrc-
tary FOlgcr came of good New England
stock and Inc possessed mlnyOf the noble,t
qualities of his race. He served his coun-
try well and the people honOrcl ana Re
spcctrd him; AMI the whole country viii
mourn over his crave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

The latest reports of the strike among
the coal miners IN the Hooking Valley
region in Ohio. show that thetroubln there
has been greatly exaggerated. There has
been bat one fatal act of violence. and the
offender in this case was promptly arrest
ed and lodged in jail. Governor IIoadlcy
in person visited the scene Of the di~tur-
bancc, and promptly ordered troops to the
spot. There has, however, been no open
manifestation of hostility ON the part of
the strikers, and probably the matter will
be adjusted without bloodshed. Governor
lIuadlcy has had interviews with the
leaders of the strike. and reports say that
he has made promises of assistance to the
miners, looking toward political advantage
in the coming campaign. All such stories.
however, are worthless until confirmed,
and neither the honest friends nor the
honest enemies of Governor Hoadlcy will
place any confidence in mere lmtounded
reports.
The cause of the trouble in the Hooking
Valley is nothing new. 1t is simply the
old story of capital union and labor union
fighting each other for temporary adVan-
tage. The corporation controlling lie prin-
Cipal mines in this section. DESTROYS of in
Producing new machinery into the mines
which will naturally lessen the amount
of manual labor required, chose the indi-
rect and undcrhand method of reducing
wages in order to get rid of the supcrllu-
ous employees, The miners, naturally
enough fell into the snare and did Just
what their employers wished them to do
struck. For a While the trouble presented
q t.;f %,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

-, u n, .,r,.,, ,e pu,li,o,on
HinAM HARLOW, of Windsor.
GbphGE -: omtxo 81 u nrojfnrJ
~ "
II is announced that Hon. William p.
Dillingham; of Waterbury will not be Il
candidate for the spcakcrship of the next
House but will support the candidacy of
Hon. y. N ha'ch'l''r "' -Nr''"N'"'''
u.,..,,t..i,i,,,,.,,,,r. ,ro,tiu,, tl,oi, i'm.
-, fn,,,,, n,,,,,,r.,ti. .n,,rc.. .,v
n,,,,',.,t.. ,..,,..iod rhittnndo,,
ma VI" ,r.,,,,. r1, f,,t !. tL, pnn,,l
,,'','''.'.,', ,,.tn,.,,t,. and thn D,,,nrr,t.
i,,n" t.,'t,,, p,,,,I,li,,, ,,in.i,,. ~
,
Eour vra,., npu the Democrats carried
Maine i'm the September election. ami at
NV LOUSY" g." r'L,,. s,,.. ,ho ,rrj
,,,', ti,,,,. .'., l,l,,,ini,.1v b,rnnrino
,' ~. ;'t'.,, tI,n, o,,thinu los. th,n
t "" noo g, 49,, n,,,I1i,,,, .,tnto
,t',',. LII i,, p,,,,lli,,,,d nf.ot
Mr. Henry l.. Nelson. Speaker Carlislc's
clerk writes To the Boston IicroId that he
ran saw of his own knowledge that Clcvr-
land * - ..rrycnup rcformpr." and that as
,,rr;rr tb.m to vote fu,. the Morrison bill.
Rnt tbe New York U-orId denies the Mel
son statement uusitiye1v. and assumes to
sneak hv n1Ithority Somebody is evil
IDENTITY mistaken. and if is evidently the
UorJJ
me New hampshire nep''lv",'S i,t',e
nominated l"r ooNer'or M"ocN N"r''tr'
me Manchester ''''Ner' ne - - Ho''9
oiu' p"'''''"t'" t'''''I' ''.i"'"' ",'J' :"
SeH'l''''"''' ne 'H"01''c Nv pun PUN
cans i'"Nc ~, -, '''''
cratic opponents have nominated l"r N"N-
ernor William {, Endicott, Il Salem law
yer and cN-iusticc of the state supreme
court.
.............,......
ihel' - H"'' y, "V ~ 10, II, w, "7't
i,'o'' WV" WV ''1 1'''1'','',,,1
me '"' i'9'c "'' "''' -, ''''' +, NV
en'S 10 N''P ''o '"t' Wv W '''' ,"'' Co.,,
ms - P',' VI - ,,.t,i,'
~ h'lp W. INV .i.
i'o"3'' '', =, .:, ~
"o',"! - 'N,'H ~ .i'.',''.'
hel'ller hccP ''' '"i' va, VI .'i' ''''N "0''
i''' wa ''''''''>
one of the best things about the Main"
election is the reelection. 10y an uncN-
pectcdly strong majority, of Congressman
Reed, in the FIRST District Mr. Reed Is
one of the Oldest and most useful men III
the House. He has no superior III debate,
in that body, and Is the acknowledged
leader of the RcpubllcanS ON the lloor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

''' u, ''''''''','' N'r'''' am" 'hat 'n'ir re.
7I'',',' '"''''N,'''H "'' '"I0''!@ heaven ana
,a''" !" N'rP ,m''l "Io,'@' INT" the '""-
'"' IT, - u'H' i""'H'' mus IT Is Nald' put
rN''H "'l'"' ne p"HI''S'''' III ''Sc ana III
'"'"''' ','"' MS u ''''.'N '"'lr SUNK an inc
''''''H ivy '"'' 7" Sum ne ""Hh",,'"
was "''',,',',''t', ny Tue ,!''a''''pr reuter-
',' "''' W N'"o'' N '"h-
o''''''' ".''' a. II ,i','' "I"" |" pay en-
! ''1H'H, !" NV" '','0 '"'',''' pj'r''cu-
.i' '''''' i'''' W. .,">'' ne ''c' Is
Wv ''''1o'' S''N III VI ,"r ,"' HIr'' maya
N''lcN' '''"i anu '"' ''"'"'"' ''aNP'
''''' 81 ~"
Wv, ne ,'P'',' VI "' 'v"9'
,,,.' '',''' ''''''0 " ''N'" VIM
''' Il" .'H9" sun ''' any i''"N'"a''r
'i'P IVA ~" e ~, VI ''N0' ~
''''''
wv w. g ~ INV
- ''' WV. ,'!"''"
49, N'"''
wv ''"''' Nv '''N''' W
=, , M"'
.I P' ",.'
n,...,,.',;, P,,'','','''''I -, MS
~ ~ .1 Wv u ,''', ID ''''-r' I've" POI
''''"' Nv ,'' IT ','','' ~ cH-
tN-~cNrn years. In 1903 and for eight
years thereafter Boston culture found cN-
preston in he NoWi"U .lUiboIogH pub
liShcd by PhinraS Adams, and in 1873
Philadelphia gave birth to it, second
,,,.;,...,,,,ii.,.c. " ~ ia
.-,l;,,,i ~, t,,,'i,i,.'.,.., ,'". 1t
,t,',d,', ,,,.'' - ''',- "i'',I
,,,',.i,.......,. '''
lNl3 was established the NOrh .lm'ri-
cum RcUc" which Is still with US
though 1t has suffered sea-chHngc
INTO SPa9nl' were II visitor
10 celcN'l''l ro''uIil1 rooms f"r number
vi years 'he Nn''" -i"'I'"'" htId the
Iort us 'hc Only American magazine
worthy "l amy SORT Oh l"llcr. In lS33'
however tine precursor "l the present
race "l magazines came INTO being. We
rcler Oh course |" the famous hnirE'r-
bochcr. The first editor was Timothy
Flint a famous character i'm Il day lone
since no..nd o,v,v. if. ..c,,1 ,r,. Eh.,,In-
L,,,,.,i Ir,.r,.,, ,,I.., , -, :!
''''' ''"'' '''"''' N''"' poor I'hoN' "Ie"
III HGPIiouHr ohIN il IcW weeks ago
ANA ITS thIri ana last was Louis Gaylord
Clarke VINO also Is unknown
to this generations In 1888 the Im'rjc"H
H"HtiHD was started. Ii was Il fairly
good periodical, but It's course was brief,
the end coming in ISIS. In 1880 was
launched the S"Hh"U LU'"iU N'NScH-
ger, IN able affair and to all ntcnt~ and
purposes the only magazine the South has
ever had. 1t died very suddenly at the
outbreak of the war for the Union. From
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

ora alOltS assurance tnat ne VIII honestly
redeem the pledge.
They are Seven.
The humorists candidate for President
is Mistress l}clva A. Lockwood of Wash
ingion. and we shall expect to see the
funny men of the press rally to her sup
port en- massc She is a joker herself. as
is shown by the fact that she accepts the
nominations and says that if She should be
elected she will give women their share
of the appointments, and will be Il diligent
civil service rcfOrmcr She is said to be
the first woman who was admitted to the
practice of law IN the United States
courts, under an act of Congress aIlthOriz
ing the admission of women lawyers.
which was passed as II consequence of her
pcrtinacious efforts. She lives in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and would be on that
account unable to vote in the Presidential
election. if She were not declared by her
sex. but She is rs eligible to office as any
other woman who is il citizen of Il State.
The Presidential candidates now mum
Der seven. There are Mr. Blaine
and Gov Cleveland Gen Butler of
the Butler party; GOV. -. John
Of the Prohibition party; cN-Scuator
pomcruy irrcvcrcutly known a. Subsidy
Pom, Of the American party: Mrs Lock-
wood, Of the humoriSts party. and George
Francis Train, whose candidacy is inn
memorial We are sorry to he unable To
add the name of an anti-Masonic party
candidate. Where, oh where is Gen.
Phelps of Brattlcboro at this crisis in the
nations history If the late Rory O More :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT
J A Nj ES G.. BL Al y Il,
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
jon a. LOG \ n,
OF ILLINOIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-12

II is announced that Hon. William p.
Dillingham; of Waterbury will not be Il
candidate for the spcakcrship of the next
House but will support the candidacy of
Hon. j. X Batchcldcr of Arlington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-12
woMES ABROAD.

NJ - o.. wv - .- .HLt .H# ~
In Germany women do most OF the me.
nial out-of.door work.
Switzerland Is the only rountryin cont.
mental Europe whero peasant women arc
not obliged to do I'LL the hard work.
A woman was seen recently In Naples
carrying a coffin on her head, chatting
gayly with d man who walked empty.
handed BY. her side.
an Upper Austria," writes n corrospon.
dent, II saw livery pretty young girl car.
tying the mortar up 10 the second story Of
u building, while q man waited there to
put It in place when she arrived.
Ii, Denmark II Is not unusual to dee 4
woman high up In q cherry tree picking
the fruit while Il man lies at the foot wait.
Ing to place the ladder when she IL ready
to come down with her burden.
Not u%nfrequertly n woman and q COW
arc seen together pulling n coal cart
through, the streets OF n North German
city, u man touelingthcm UP, gently to lie
sure, with q whip as he walks beside
them.
A correspondent reports having seen Il
woman in Holland drawing n canal boat,
bent nearly double with HE lenthern bnr.
ness as she trudged along tho towpath, n
man sitting n hiscascin the boat smoking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-12

"What furniture can give such finish 10
n room, rs q tendon, woman's iace," asks
George Elliott. Not any, we arc happy TO
answer, provided the glow Of health tenn
pers the tender expression. Tho pale,
anxious, bloodlcss lace OF the consump-
tive, or Tho evident suterings Of tho dys-
peptic, induce feelings Of sorrow and grief
on our part and compel US to tell them Of
Dr.. pierce's'"Goldcn Medical Discovery"
the sovereign remedy for consumption and
other diseases Of the respiratory system as
well MS dyspepsia and other digestive
troubles. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-12

INTELlIGESr people have quit taking
bitters and mineral poisons, have quit
doctoriny kidneys and liver, nerves and
brain, have quit using alcoholic poisous
and narcotic drugs, have quit poisoning
their system. with quack nostrums, and
now keep themselves and families in per.
feet health by occasionally using the only
perfect blood purihernnd truestrennhsner
OF weak portions OF tho body, known far
aud vide rs DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
aud sarsapmilIa. Any druggist will get it
fnr ,.n, . .... ntu,