davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04
Scronuia.

Are any members Of your family
thusaflicted? they scrofulous
sweliings Of the glands9 Have
they any scrofulous sores or ulcers
II so, and 1t should be neglected,
the pcculisr faint, or poison may
deposit itself in the substance Of
the lunga, producing coNsrpPTIoS,
Look well to the condition of your
family, and il thus afflicted, give
the proper remedy without delay.
Buy that which makes absolute
lures in the shortest space Of timc.
The uuerring finger Of public opin'
ion points to p. b. b. as the most
wonderful remedy for scrofula ever
known. You need not take our
w%ord-you need not know ouI
name-merit is al you seek. Asl,
your neighbors, ask your druggists
ask or write to those who giyt
their certificates and he convinced
that b. b. B. il The quickest anC
most perfect Blood Purifier cvei
before known. March y, | m
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04
KING HAL,


By Tom liil. sirc hy Little Brown Ing
Ipcine record. . M. anil Brown Hal
tutliug record 2 ga. ai four years obi
~ dam by Ben Rice; 2nd dam sorFel
Ball. by Hnghc. Tmyclef; 81 dam Ly
B.l.hA,lar. Junior. BE-. Bishazzif. ont II
Black Marian. thoroughbred Bon Rice
by Hughes Tmyelpr he by old Tmyelrr.
ont u Efle Whiiesilcs. thoroughbred
1T dam by Dan Kin', thoroughbred End
dam by Stackrnlc. ilprnt ghlrHl ~
dum by imported byiBtllu King Hal
j. ofr " the rirlicst bred stations IN the
-tate, being the greatest sire ri raldlr
horses. anil richly backed mp hy ihpr.
1urhbrds. H. stands lG tand. high.
owerlully muselei AMI ,tfy last both
In the lace and track. having paced In
his 3 wear old form. 4 mil out IN ? 30
minutes, anil irrtltd the mile IN three
minutes. with ~ regular handling. H.
did this while being hrJks - harness.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

We understand that some Of th
mall boys of Sardis have formed u
negro minstrel company and will
give a public entertainment in n
nights.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

LAST weeks SrAa was was mis-.
taken when ii sal j that circuit
will meet here on April
e7th; il will meet on April Goth.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

w Friday Of last week Deputy
'aefiff Geo r. Lester went around
~Sn, captured several Of his un.
~'sPec'ing friends. including the
'iisor of the STAR, escorted them
y nil-ihe lower ~story-and treat
a'hem 70 liquid refreshments and
- excellent dinner. Turkey and
appropriate sidedishes. in great
'silsiy, figured on the bill Of fare.
'sa shen the company dispersed
me q them were slmost too full
" s''srancr. Br, al agrpsl
= a host, the genial deputy
"a! could not be surpassed, and
Harvey, his eaok uas also
s~Omplimentsd for hls skill
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

LisT Monday night, fifteen
niles cas-. Of sardis, on the line Of
'anaia and Lafayette counties, a
Strange looking wild animal was
|fiushs in a trap. aud is now chain
. End regarded NJ a grea. euriosi-
II. The creative H. M large as a
odnnon dog. tsS Il is Wild anil
'sembl,s a wolf. II is thought TO
'ea ercss between the wolf AM
shc dog.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

PrERE will b. an excursion to
tn New Orleans Exposition, Sat
utday~ April llth; fare for the
'olnd.trip seven dollars, and tick
''5 good for thirty days. Tickets
mns' be bought on or before April
Thr rs the local agent will have to
: nd 70 Memphis TOR them.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

90 10 ]. ]. Henderson's for The
.h.,,s., floar in barrels aud half
barrels, lard, meat, sugar. cOiiee'
molas.e.. &c, q, rosk bottom Pri-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Oyn mile south Of Sardis last
Tuesday the wife Of Louis Matlock
lc) while at work IN n field, fell
pni died before ehc could be car
RED 10 the house.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

WILL you SUFFER with Dys
pepsia and Liver Complaint? shi-
loh's vitalizer IL guaranteed To-
cur YOU. Sold by Henderson Bro
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

WALL & fArrY agents for the
D1moir-Bc., Sewing Machine in
the world.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Group, Whoopipg Tough and
Bronehiti. Immediately relieved
by shiloh'- Cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04
the BLOOD

WHOM impure, fcuntros n remedy that
VIII 80 Through hni rvmnvs W. inpufi.
i,et improving and Increasing IT. guam.
NY, n4 vel asqnnlity, and aetlng dlr,ri.
" unnn the hifrDl corpusoles The rel
cnfptsclss " tho blood oue their color
principally 10 lrnn, ~ that ahou this I'm.
pnrtant elamrnti Il deficient In tho system
~ absence ia indicated nv lack of color
In the hands Hnd face, ii~stlcssness, general
tt1strHtlon, want OF onrrgy, u depressed
Nellng, etc. Bfuwu's Iron Kennedy " u
near ne possible 70 thht In which II exists
IA the blood, and ~ nm evidence that snrh
II tho case, we call attention tho remark.
able ayillty with which 1t IA taken up
and nssimilated by tho blood, IN remov-
Ing All OF IL. impurtties.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

oss Of TIC cults on N4ysg Mcek's
Is TIE disputed ownership
bfs hound dog.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04
For Rent

A small cottage near the bust
mes. pat Of town for terms apply
To j. X BrCnAvAS
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

sHIIOH's vlTALGzER l. what
you y cd for Constipation. Loss Of
Appetite. Dizziness and all symp
tom. Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
20 cpnts per bottle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Tvo esf.load, II e..,ie we're
lhipped r.)r.h saturd = morning
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Ryan's Steam Clothes Wa.h r.
is the only one | have ever seen
worth having The machine Is a
good thing. W. ?. johnson,
GlenvilIc, Miss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

TINS eelf. lafl9 yad has been
L..uan.e gi.h gefElda gfass.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Hack metack a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price Is and
80 censp. scli by Henderson Brcs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Tar gouilior 10 balmy and
|prIng . .hi. scsk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

ree g,rs Iav vent ITO cGsc'
a. Wodaelty
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

VS. woU.d not b, su'ftiscd II
lhe Illinois Central railroad should
|secure control Of the Mississippi &
III the next thirty dayf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Fpgsu GARpgs SEEDS and sniOn.
sets at j. j. lfendcraOn's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

Messy SAVED by buying grOco-
ries II j. J. Henderson
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

WAvrEp-A few boariers want
cd by MRs. Z. Y. ELLIS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04
TERMS

Tn dollars In advance, with the priyi.
lego u frll season.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04

ffrmsn =
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-04-04
sARDIs RETAIL MARKET

E,posioi ngbyy GrSrER 4 sPAfy
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
Rafting a Husband.

A young Frcnchman, of fine family,
though impoverished by the Revolu-
ton, aspired TO post under the Gov
ernment, to occupy which it was
ne, essary 10 furnish certain sum TO
d post as security. Our hero could
not obtain the requisite amount from
his friends, and at last hit upon an
expedient TO put an easy end to the
difficulty. lie caused an advertise
ncnt to appear in one of the journals,
as follows:
"a young man, occupying an hon
orable position, wishes to marry a
lady well brought up, possessed Of
250 faxes"
Two hundred and fifty francs are
bat fl0; and as there are many
women in the world who would be
clad to purchase yoUnr, handsome,
and honorable husband OH such mod
crate terms, it was quiet natural
hat the advertiser in the course OF
three days, during which his notice
APPEARED in public, should have re-
ctived many letters and applications.
The Young man addressed note to
each # the applicants alp ,inting a
place and hour when he should meet
them altogether, and politely invit-
ing all to come and look at him.
The evening indicated III v came.
and it is said the company numbered
filly 200 women. When all had as
sembled the Young man organized
the meeting" and made speech in
which he thanked these ladies for the
honor they proposed comforting upon
him. But said the sci 20 sc .sed
young gentlemen, "yOu must under
stand, ladies, perfectly well, that
cannot Inarry you all moreover, you
are all So charming (many of them
were horrible witohcs) it would be
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
A Modest Reuuest,

darling, wake up and stop snoring,
said Detroit woman to her husband.
"Eh? Whazza matter now?" he
asked as he half raised up in bed.
"Won't you please stop snoring? If
you only knew how homesick it made
me I'm sure you would.
"Homesick | How the deuce can my
innocent snore make you homesick ?"
"Why, you know, darling, that the
home on the coast from which you took
me, Joyous bride, was only a half a
mile frcm fog horn, and every time
you snore it reminds me SO of home that
/ just can't stand it. Please lay on
your side and have some little respect
for my feelings"
And then the brute spread himself
out on his back and in five minutes had
her bathed in tears as visions Of the old
home crept upon her.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

and followed in the footsteps of our
forcfathers, we would TODAY saddle
up the old lame mare, and beat
of to Nashville with bushel
of corn in one end of the sack
and Il rock in the other 10
balance it. But as it is we can tcle-
phone to the city at breakfast for
vegetables and have them on the din
ner table. And now let us quit riding
on oxen as Abraham, Isaac and Jacob
did, but let us go on the cars. Throw
Off the tyrannical yoke of Ignorance
and illiteracy and let us keep step
with the tread ofpro erosion, enlight-
eminent and civilization. And then
with cremation as with every other
discovery and invention of the past
decade, give il all the credit that it
merits, and ever be ready TO appre-
ciate anything that is prO-bono-pub-
lico. j. d. PlFER, NJ. ID.
Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. a, 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
The Penalty Of Days Philanthropy,

It's great thing to be O pliilanthro-
pist. So Mr.. Goodheart thought, and
at the suggestion of his neighbor, Mr..
Snide, he resolved to have grand pic
mic for the poor bootblacks of the city at
his elegant country house. So he sent a
man to hunt up lot Of the boys and
bring thom out there one fine afternoon.
They came. a good hundred Of them,
and the old gentlemen received them
with smiling faces and kind words.
"Make yourselves right at home, boys,
and have just ns good a. time as you
know how to-" he said to them. Then
he left them to go it and went into the
house. In about fifteen minutes his
head gardener came in and asked him if
he had given three Of the boys permits
sion to ride upon his Alderney COW, and
to throw rocks and hard names at who
ever objected. Mr.. G. said "No," and
went out to see about it, He finally in
duced the boys to quit that amusement,
and then his goodman came and said il
he wanted to have any fish in his trout
pond he'd better go and stop the boys
from fishing in it. lie didso and began
to feel rather annoyed at their proceed
ings. But he stood it and didn't scold.
Presently his dog few by with bottle
attached to his tail, and the whole gang
SIT of in pursuit, and ron over his flow
or beds and into the conservatory and
upset valuable plants, and did heap of
damage. Then he ordered the gang
started for the city, and in hunting them
up four were found 10 have just got the
barn afre by smoking in the hay. Wig,
orous efforts, however. saved the build
ing and the boys we're shipped away
And then Mr.. G.. sadly told his men to
try and repair the wreck while he went
over to see the neighbor who suggested
the affair. And they parted foes. And
Mr.. G. declares he is not and never will
be q philanthropist. It's harder than
being q ero.-BoSton Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The length of the East River Suspen.
sion Bridge is 5000 feet.
The nectarine is native Of Persia
II was introduced into England in 1862.
THERE are seventy-two national GENE.
teries for the burial OF the Union and
Confederate dead.
In early times cotton was spun by
hand, but in 1857 Mr.. Hargreaves, OF
Lancashire, invented the spinning
jenny.
THE phrase "He's brick Originated
with King Agesilaus, who, on certain oc
casion, pointing to his army, said "TLe,
are the walls of Sparta. Every man
there il brick"
STEEL needles were invented by the
Spanish Moors, before which thorns OF
fish bones, with hole pierced for al
eye, were used. The first needles made
in. London were made in the reigu oi
Henry VIII. by Moor.
COFFEE was fist sold in London in
1852 by Greek, whose handful read
"The virtue of the coffee drink irs.
pubiquely made and sold in England by
Pasqua Rosee, in st. Michnel's Alley,
Cornhill, at the sign of his own head :
THE first book published in the North
American colonies was, it is supposed, aiI
"Almanac calculated for New England,
by MIR. William Pierce" which appeared
in Cambridge in 1889. 1t WAS printed
by Stephen Daye, but not a copy Of it
now exists.
HERoULEs was the son of Jupiter and
Alemena, husband of Dejanlra, and,
after his dedication, Of HeDe. lie war
the god Of strength, and the guardian OF
riches, on which account tithes .w,%,
offered to him. He was also the guide
of the Muses.. Juno was the vile Of
Jupiter. at the same time his sister. She
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

was consequently the queen OF the
heavens.
TnE iron crown of Italy is said to have
been forged from the nails of Christ's
cross. Charlemagne was crowned with
this crown, and after him all the Emper-
ors who were Kings of LombaIdy
Napoleon l., at Milan, May rs, 1876.
put it on his head, saying: "God has
given it to me- !, woe to him who shall
touch it." He founded the order of tho
Iron Crown, which still! continues.
AUSTRALIA is land OF drought and
flood. The annual rainfall at Sidney
has varied from twenty-five to twenty
eight inches. Lake George, near Goul-
burn, was, in 1924, twenty miles long
and eight miles broad. 1t gradually
shrank till in 1887 it became quite dry,
and its bottom was converted into a
grassy plain. 1t 1866 it was lake
again, seventeen feet deep; two years
later it wEs only two feet deep, and in
1876 it was twenty feet in depth.
CRLnULoID is made from the cellulore
obtained in cotton cloth or raw oott,n.
The cotton is treated to weak solution
OF nitric Acid. This has tho effect OF
making pulp Of cotton very much like
paper pulp. After the acid has acted
lho pulp is treated to copious water.
bath that in a large measure washes oul
the acid. Then it goes through o partial
drying process, and large quantity
ofcamphor gum is mixed whit, anditis
rolled into sheets ready for the drying
room, when it is dried on hot cylinders,
the same as paper is dried. 1t can be
softened by steam, but hardens again
when it is dry. Celluloid, when ready
for the market, burns as readily as ordi.
nary sealing-wax.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
CLUB LIST.
COOL CUSTER.
by NJ. QUAD.

Men can counterfeit sorrow, sympathy,
anger, friendship, enthusiasm and fear,
Tut when it comes to counterfeiting
bravery that's another thing. Let regi-
ment be drawn up in line of battle, and
while one would look in vain for skulk-
ers he would see plenty of quivering
ohins and white faces, and that, too,
among officers. Under the influence Of
fear more than one Colonel has aban-
doned his regiment, more than one Brig
adler General has lost his reputation.
Fear of death is not cowardice. Men
grew pale and trembled at the roar OF
battle, and yet the knowledge of certain
death would not have made them take n
backward step.
Perhaps one man in 1000 is born
without fcar-absolutely careless Of
everything which makes other men
ufraid. Custer was such man. In being
brave md reckless he was only natural.
OF the cavalry officers, Fitzpatrick, as
ZONE think, would have died sooner than
exhibit fear, but it was moral courage
that held him to the line. So with Tor
bert and many others while they had To
"brnce up" under fire. Custer was the
same in fight as on dress parade-cool,
good natured, confident and close OBJ
serving. The "ping" of bullet had
no more Significance to him than the
hum Of bee, and he relied on his own
efforts to get him out of tight fix.
Soon after Clusters brigade went int
the Shenandoah Valley raw-bonod re-
ortit came down to one Of the compa-
MES, and next day his regiment had o
fight. The recruit stood his ground
,irst rate for about an hour and then in.
qnired of comrade: "Say, have We
licked 'em YETI"
mo, not yet" was the reply. "And
they haven't licked us, either |"
"No.~
You remember I only got here yes
terday, and I don't know much about
this business" continued the recruit
"IIow shall I know when we ar,
lickud?"
watch Clusters eye," was the re
ply; "wheu you see him turn pale
you want to quit fighting and 60 r.
running"
Gen. Custer would sit his horse ant
write orders and overlook movements
with bullets flying all about him, and il
Is not on record that any one ever saw
him dodge. When O horse was killed
nnder him he was greatly surprised
heeming to have forgotten the fact tina
missiles of death were flying about. Hi
seeming recklessness and abandon in til,
face Of the enemy made him the success
full leader that he was. His narrow es
capes made his lien argue that he who
ride straight at the enemy ran no more
risks than one held in reserve, and be-
lore Custer left the Michigan brigade t.
become o division commander he hat
1000 men who would follow him upoI
bclching battery as soon as ngains
demoralized infantry.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
The Greatest Canal in the World


1t is the Alimentary Canal. 1t goes
straight from your mouth to you
stomach. Every morsel of food you
eat goes through it. 1t is intimately
connected with your digestive APP
paratus, with your comfort, and with
your ability to get alongin the world.
But if the machinery to which it leads
gets out of order, look out for worry
and misery. Keep the Canal and the
whole system in prime order by using
Browns Iron Bitters, the worlds
greatiron tonic. Mr.. ID. L. Taft,
Vail, Iowa, says, 81 used Browns
Iron Bitters for my dyspepsia; and
found it excellent and satisfactory
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

The tallcst bird known to ethnol-
ogists was found by Professor Herb
ert in the lower cocene deposits near
Paris, France. 1t was over II feet in
height aud could have bitten a mans
head off as easily as a woodpecker
can nip cherry. We cannot be too
thankful that this bird has gone out
of fashion and existence. Ladies
would have wanted to wear it on their
hats, and men who sat behind such
bonnets or ornaments in the theatres
would be unable to see whether a
ballet or a prayer meeting were IL
progress on the stage.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

Or his early experience as a Journal
list. Mr.. Archibald Forbes says ~ was
running the Scotchman at the time. ]
was sent to Metz, and the paper died.
| lost 81, 900 and swore I'd have nothing
more to 10 with running newspaper.
That cath cost me $4,000 year. Ed
mund Yates, when he started the World
on e5OO, wanted me to go in and put in
half, e25O. wouldn't, just on that &C
count. To-day the World pays Edmund
Yntcs 5000 a year. 1t was successful
from the very start"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30

AMERICAN grain has penetrated to
ST. :tzerland by way Of Rotterdam and
Antwerp. The crop in Switzerland has
not been up to the average this year, and
the presence Of the American preduc,
il. their markets is very pleasant to the
Swiss consumers. In this connection it
is stated that it is probable the German
krichstag will reduce the tariff on i'm
ported grain, SO that there is good
r,.sun to bclive the American producers
viii find in Germanya large and profita-
hlc market for their surplus products.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
MACEDONIA, Ky.
January "a. 1885.

r. January "a, 1885.
We had a severe hail storm on the
night of the 18th inst. Those who
saw the hail stones say they varied in
size, from a partridge egg to the
size of mans fist. Those whe were
scared too badly thought they were
as large as powder kegs. hear of
but little damage being done.
Deputy Sheriff James Boyd was
in this beat few days ago.
Mr.. ]. N. Murphy, of Empire, came
down yesterday on business.
Mr.. j. J. White, Ofthis place, is the
happy father of bran new girl.
Little James A., a one-year-old son
of our friend, j. ID. Collins, ACCIDENT.
ly swallowed a copper cent few
days ago. His parents are very rest
less over the affair.
RoUGH AND READY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
What Allied Mrs. OIdgay's Chicken.

What Allied Mrs. 0ldgay'S Chicken.
At school examination in Wincnes-
ter county, N. Y, the following compo.
sition was presented by youthful COM
petitor:
ga rooster is male hen, whose bust
ness it is to help shout when one of the
sisters lays an egg. The rooster is also
made to fight. I onct had rooster.
He was wat was is called q Brawmaw
He stood eighteen inches high and
weighed fifteen pounds. He was not
supposed to be fighter, but there is
where they didn't know him. Old Mrs.
Oldgay lives next door to us and her
daughter Sallie goes 10 school with me,
and maybe she don't know whatever was
the matter with hermother's game roos-
ter, so 1 am going to tell her.
my rooster hadn't been bought
more'n an hour, and didn't have time to
get use to the lot, before he crowed, and
Mrs. Oldgay's game flew onto the fence
and crowed too. Billy THAT was his
name) thought he was saying howdye,
SO he hollered 'howdy-do' as loud and
friendly as he cond. But the game
meant business. He flew down and
sided across the yard with his neck al
stirred up, and, before Billy had time tc
explain, hit him an awful whack in the
NAV. Billy run off little ways and
talked fast, but the game run OF him
again and whncked him in the neck
once more. This time Billy run off ant
stood still, like he was too surprised Il
think, but all on a sudden it come ovel
him what was the matter, and then hi
got mad. He didn't know nothing
about rules and fancy work, but he jus
stretched out his head and came dow
the slope bullying. Yer oughter hav,
seen them meet. Billy didn't check VI
tall, but the game rolled end over enc
when the fifteen pounds hit him, ant
then laid still, exceptin' a little wigglc
Of the legs. Billy went up and kept {
jumpin' on him till / throwed the game
back over the fence, and that was wha'
ailed Mrs. Oldgay's chicken"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-30
sARAH,s COMPLIMENT.

"Gracious mer exclaimed Sarah,
looking into the glass chow awfully
my hair looks. Haven't combed It IN
two days" .5.
"Why, Sarah" said Lydia "is II
pcssiblep Inever should have suspect
ed it. 1t looks as well as I ever saw 1t. "
Sarah didn't know whether to feel
complimented or insulted.-Bosto1
Transcript