davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

Imports for the week, &c. 500, of which
81, 1885, 633 were dry goods.
PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
United States currency skies, 1l6is a ll6ss; do
do SKIES, 1881, registered 1l6a4 1862 do do. do.
coupon, 1885, 1lSa; do. fivetwenties, registered
May and November, 1885 1875; do. do, 1862,
coupon, do, 1l3ls 1l39a: do. do, 1864, do. do,
1872 1881 do. do. 1865, do. do. 1l35S a I14is
do do, registered, January and July, 1852 1853
do do, 1850, coupon, do, 1885, 115R; do. do,
1867 do. do, ll6la 1167s do. do, 1865, do do,
Il6is 1855; DO. fves OF 1884, funded, registered
Ill2a 10: do do. do, coupon, III y III; do ten
fOrties registered 1l0ia HOY; do do, coupon
ILL., lllls.
PRICES OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Tennessee eX coupon, ia a ~ do. new, 7l5s
70; Virginia eX coupon, As 81: do. registered
stock, Old. 30 a 40; do. skies, consolidated bonds,
56'r 81; do skies, deferred scrip 17a Is; Geor-
gia SKIES, 20 so; do. sevens, 50 81; North Caro-
lima coupon, "a a 49, do. funding 1866 24,s 20;
do. DO, 1865 u %: do. new 90 II; do.
special tax, l41s a 16; Missouri skies, sc a
s61a; do. Hannibal and st. Joseph, e3h "a;
Louisiana skies, SO a 80; do. new, IS GO: do. le-
skies, 65 a 70; do. do. Fights, IS 81: do. do.
Fights 1875, so 81; do Penitentiary sevens, 60
20: do. Railroad eights 10 a SO; Alabama fves 62
ass do. Fights, 81 %; do Fights, Montgomery and
Enfaula Railroad, SIS a 90; South Carolina slxes a. a
b3; do. new, January and July, 331s IS; do. do,
April and October, 80 80; Arkansas skies, funded,
b6a60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling 81 or: do.
interest Fights, SIS 81; do second mortgage Fights,
rs So; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage
sevens, So Sc; do. do. second do Fights so 81 !;
New Orleans and Jackson FIRST Of a 90; do. do. sec
ond rs 50; Memphis and Charleston first, So 81 ;
do. do. second, so a SO; Greenvile and Columbia
Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina 45 a 50
Macon and Brunswick guaranteed by Georgia, 81 q
~; wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights
81 "a 46; Memphis city SKIES, 55 a 81; Savannah city
pevens 81 Sc: New Orleans consols old, ~ 70 !;
DO issued railroad skies, 70 &c; do. sevens
65 o..
STOCKS QUIET.
Washington telegram says that the Senate
COMMITTEE on Foreign Affairs have just agreed TO
report in favor Of the supplemental clause 10 the
Washington Treaty. This action was unexpected !;
but the main point, whether the Senate will by n
twothird vote agree to it, is still matter OF doubt,
although less doubtful than yesterday
The following were the highest and lowest prices
OF stocks during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

Marshal Hart granted 4S6 Licenses last week;
amount received, s4,126. Mr.. Cardozo received 14I
complaints OF violations Of Corporation ordinances;
all referred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

There were ffty-ave fires In this city during the
week. the estimated loss Of whichwas $S2, 925, and
mon which there was an Insurance. of Gil, 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out s2eSoOo gold to-
DAY on account OF ive-twenties redeemed, raising
the grand total to sac, 600; and $3.50, 900
count Of interest on the public debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

The body Of an unknown man, IN sailors garb
was picked up in the East River at pier "a yester
day. and removed to the Morgue To await identif
cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

The custom receipts for the week ending May IL
amount to 50, 900. The following are the Treas
ury balances at the close OF business to-day Cur
rency, $l2,OO0,ooo; coin, 500, 100000, of which
81, bOO, 900 are coin certificates.
Senator Stevenson has moved an amendment to
the Army Appropriation bill that no money appro
priated by the act shall be paid to any railroads in
arrears to the government for payment of interest
on their bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

At meeting Of the Board Of Police yesterday a
ternoon resolutions were adopted inviting pr
pOsals for the cleaning OF the streets, and Officer
were appointed to attend to thu duty in that col
nectiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

Charles Packard, aged TWENTY-FIVE years, was
killed yesterday by the fall of spar on board the
sloop Lucy Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
1915 p. N
1880 p. M.-Bcfore Call.

$4,000 US $40, C, Co.,. ia 5000 US 520 r. 49, ZIG
$4,000 US $40, 60 n. ll5h 24O00 US 5s Sl. c.. liz
10000 U $40, c, '67.. ll6A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

There were in this city last week GAS deaths, 1914
marriages, 1884 births and 80 still births. The above
shows decrease in the deaths Of 119 and In the
still births OF "a and decrease IN the marriages OF
l and in the births Of IL, as compared with last
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Wall Street in a Question
ing Condition.
Is Congress i'm Earnest About This
Customs Business!
Stocks Dnll and Steady and the General
Markets Quiet.
WALL STREET, /

SATURDAY, May 1S-6 p. M.
GOLD OFF,
Suspension OF the speculative purposes and
waiting disposition among outsiders are the fea-
lures of this market The bank statement is favor
able and shows net gain Of 1923 1926 in the legal
reserve. The banks now hold $780, 100 above the
Is per cent required by law. The following table
shows the changes in the New York city banks this
week compared with last
NAY. II. May. is. Differences.
Loans $685., 002 900 $3.50 5I3, 600 Inc. S7ll,6o
Specie. ..... 20,O05 100 203Oo,s00 Inc. 304, 700
Circulation. 27,714, 200 27,63S, 400 Dec. I5,sO0
Deposits. 217 POI, 500 2l9,167, 600 Inc 1000 100
Legal Tends. 47,305,60O 4sS059 800 Inc. 1900, 800
Colo closed up at llsk. The general feeling in
gard To the Snccie moYemans Is that the shinmenfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

On Monday evening next Mrs. E. vanderpoo will
lecture in Steinway Hall upon the topic. "How
Shall an Educated Woman Live in New York Y'
Mrs. vanderpool is fully competent to speak upon
the subject as she has had several years. expert.
ence in the matter, and win talk upon basis Of
facts and not from theory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19

Colo closed up at 1917. The general feeling in re-
gard to the specie movements is that the shipments
are increasing.
The following are the reports OF specie exported
from the district OF New York for the week end
ipu Nov
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
4 Sad Affair.

One night last week, Mr. Henry Will
son and n son of Squire G. +. james
went out hunting, and, being successful
in striking a trail, they soon had a coon
up tree Rather than chop the tree,
Wilson concluded TO climb il and shake
the coon off, and, accordingly, started up
for that purpose. He had climbed some
distance when young James, who was
watching for the game, called to him to
stop, saying that he saw the animals eyes,
and could shoot it. To which Wilson
replied, "all right when james fired at
what he supposed to be the eyes of the
animal, but which, TO his horror, turned
out to be the eyes of his friend Wilson,
one of which he shot out. Wilson is
doing as well ss could be expected, and
will recover. No. blame is attached "a
young james, as il was quite dark and he
was unable TO see his friend, and, hence,
mistook his eyes for those of the COON
R,asselicaie Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
Apples.

With most of us the value Of the ap-
rle as an article of food is greatly under
rated. Besides containing large amount
of sugar, mucilage, and other nutritive
matter, apples contain vegetable acids,
aromatic qualities, ETC., which act power
fully in the capacity of rcfrigerants, ton
les, antiseptics; and, freely used at the
season of mellow ripeness, they prevent
debility, indigestion, and avert, without
doubt, many of the Ellis which the flesh
is heir to" The operatives of Cornwall
consider ripe apples nearly as nourishing
as bread, and far more than potatoes.
In the year lS0l-which was year Of
much scarcity-apples, instead of being
converted into cider, were sold to the
poor; and the laborers asserted that they
could "stand their work" on baked APP
pies without meat, whereas potato diet
required meat or other substantial nulri-
ment. The French and Germans use
apples extensively. The laborers
depend upon them as an article of food,
and frequently make dinner of sliced
apples and bread. There is no food
cooked in so many different ways in our
country Us apples; nor is there any fruit
the value of which, as an article of M
triment, is as great and so little appre.
ciated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
An Admirable Surgical Operation

Here is something for all surgeons to
read and admire. 1t comes to US, like
gold and great pears, from California.
In 1869, Luther Corey, in Santa Cruz
county, had his arm broken in two places
above the elbow. One Of the fractures
knitted and healed; the other, owing to
split OF the bone being between the
ends of the fracture, did not. After suf-
fcring pain, Mr.. Corey went to San
Francisco, and the surgeons there opened
the flesh ON his arm, and cut the callous
part from off the ends of the bones, press
ing the ends together and binding the
arm in splints. So they remained for
eighteen month";, but still the bones did
not knit, and the muscles of the arm be-
came shriveled up and useless. Then
Mr.. Corey applied to DIR. Lane, of San
Francisco, who forthwith performed the
prettiest little job Of surgical workman
chip conceivable. He opened the arm,
sprung out the end Of the bones, and,
cutting off the callous parts, he bevelsd
the ends of the bones, so that each would
lap little over the other. He then
riveted them together with a silver wire,
and set the arm in case. The bone
then knit and healed, leaving the arm
two inches shorter. Mr.. Corey now uses
his arm at his work, and, with the limb
useful again, is once more a tip-top saw
yer.-N Y. Tribune,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
Winter Clothing.

In his experiments to determine the
heat-conducting power of linen, cotton,
wool, and silk, Sir Humphrey Davy
found not only that these materials con-
Quoted heat in the order given above,
linen being the best, but also that the
tightncss or looseness Of weaving pos
sessed an important influence. 1t is
therefore evident that in the selection of
winter clothing, and especially Of that to
be worn next to the skin, the materials
of least conducting power, as WOOL aa11
silk Should chosen, and the fabrics
should be chosen, and the fabrics should
be loosely woven.
As regards the external garments the
same rules apply with equal force, but in
this case care should be taken to remove
overcoa.s and shawls when in warm
room; especially should this precaution
be observed in the instance OF the furs
worn by ladies. The habit of wearing
these articles for hours in succession while
and visiting, often so weakens
the powers of resistance in the wearers
tina. they become the ready victims of
infammations of the throat and lungs.
To such an extent does this oceurin New
York that many of the most skillful ply
sicians advi.e their patients to discontinue
the use of furs, and the advice is often
followed with the most satisfactory re-
sults.-Scribner's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22

General N. n. Forrest, Of Tennessee,
having been accused, in public speech by
Gen. Hammond, at Kansas, Missouri, Of
appropriating 10 his own use several mil
lions of the proceeds Of Alabama railroad
bonds, writes to the Memphis Appeal
showing the utter ialsehood Of the charge
and concludes his letter with the follow
ing strong language:
"This is not the first time have been
personally traduced by persons who bear
the title of Federal officer; and on a
former occasion have branded such
charges in such terms (if there had been
proper military courage to back up an
insulD as afforded ample opportunity to
my assailants.
I now propose to offer the same oppor-
tunity to Gen. Hammond, TO whom | de-
sire to address myself in plain and un.
terms, not stronger than the
upon me deserves, but so
plain that his understanding Of my mean
ing and purpose cannot be at fault. He
is liar, q can use no other language to
one so base), a cowardly puppy, and a
scoundrel. If he owns the title Of Cen
nral in the Federal army, he disgraces it;
and if | have anything like justice and
fair dealing at the hands of the journal
that published his unprovoked and wan
ton outrage upon me, this brand of liar,
coward and scoundrel will spread as far
as his SANDER, and live longer. That he
may be assured of my willingness to hear
from him, he is notified that letter adj
dressed to me at Memphis will meet with
attention. N. FORREST.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22

Traits giing y 9Th r,nusts At L,uist .iir kt 81
paints Nofth. last ND West.
tufr,st titis tati Civ ne the 'ses tue T., al rgts.
O. all part e tbs rountry iaay ~ obtained ty srp
taiipn Ia staiton agFutN
Thn,ugh u.k~i & To lpaianatsil. - is.u.. thiraz.
kansss tty, l~r.ncc l<avtn stfih, - J, sh, uuta-
ha, lrnvcf, san frHnci-o and al IHinciIal Isinis
s-i h. Iusurei Al Ticket pf. NJ tie u I.Ii ~
~auf,sri
frcisht trains leave Iuisyilis 80 Ii,irrsfon IS
~ RETURNING. have iirugsinn $50 ~ runnr,tiug
.. ~tanfI 81 o. aud frtan ~, illUud
Sio-t Gr Na,hyiii'. Ailsf. D.. Meuphr Naliir. N,p
Orira's. End I-nts saith ,pait- chs ,,snrHftun
lei,snun lunettsn sifh sis=t trtius ss,lue - uth
trvighis h,u tincisn1ti nsi ihr irs, ,,its ned 20
the areui ~ H. Louisville ai Nashville tailfsd a.
Iuisyil,e, Willis GiN afsl viihaui c'srs g. ,,,inu--
sau. w ~ MING, 4 A 4. Ag't.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
How "Chromes'' are Mnde-In-
tcrcsliug pnrttculnr~.

Tic reader probably understands how
a litbograph print u produced. The
picture TO be copied Is accurately drawn
upon peculiar stone, with a crayon con-
tanning oil. Tie stone Is then wet, but
the water. while wetting all the rest Of
the stone, will not adhere to the portions
containing the ink. An ink-roller Is run
over the stone, leaving more ink on ey-
cry point and line where the ink-picture
is already on It. Thick paper il thea
laid on aud a powerful prosSu.c applied.
The papr picks OF some ink, and there
Is left upon il a perfect copy Of the origi-
ual picture. The we;ting and linking and
pressing Is repeated as many times as
copies are wanted. This Is for one color
Thrce-fouvths or more Of oil the pictures
seen on the walls of rooms throughout
the country are Autographs Many of
them are rudely colored by hand.
To produce Chrome Cor chromo-lith-
ograph) of colorei picture, like an oil
painting, large number Of stones arc
used-from FIVE to twenty. The portion
Of the painting having one shade of color
is put in i,s proper place on the stone,
with colored ink. Another stone con-
tains another shade, and so on, and the
paper being carefully printed from a
succession Of these stones, finally con-
tains an exact reproduction Of the origi-
nal paiuting--when well done, so accu-
rate that only an experienced eye can
tell which is the original or which is the
copy. After all the shades Of colors are
put on, tie chroma is pressed upon final
stone so engraved and grooved that it
gives the whole surface the exact appear
nnc, Of painting on real canvas. The
art is now so perfected that copies Of
costly paintings are reproduced, as beau
tiful as the originals, for small sum,
compared with the cost of the originals.
1t will be seen that the great cost is in
first preparing the stones. Five or six
months are required 70 dsiins vel, out
when once do9s'fhe chiei cost Is for the
eeverekpfintings required.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
Improvesi Method Of Vaccination.

In view of the prevalence of smallpox
at various points all over this country and
the Importance Of successful vaccination.
the suggefticn of an English physician,
Mr.. Ellis, may be of some importance.
This gentleman remarks that ordinary
vaccination is performed by scraping off
the epidermis, and thrusting the vaccine
virus into a puncture made by the lancet.
A greatly improved method, however,
consists in first raising small blister by
a drop of cantharides applied to the skin.
The is to be pricked, and the drop of
fluid let cut, and then fine vaccine point
put into this place, and withdrawn after
II moment Of delay; the epidermis falls
back and quito excludes the air, shutting
out any germs that may be floating in
the atmosphere. This method has been
pacticed by Mr.. Ellis for twenty years !
and out Of one hundred cases of vaccina-
ton which he has performed, he has new
or had an instance Of notwithstanding or
abcess, while by the ordinary method tie
occurrence of secondary abce is by no
means uncommon, and that of pyemia
Is often observed. Thecomparative safety
of this method is believed to be due, first
a.. tho ax,l,,sio. ~ Aha air. ..l saaonl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
NnryTIv1 CHIoNos.

When chromos leave the printers, they
IRE on thick heavy paper, like ordinary
engravings, and they can then be framed
in glass. But a great improvement is
secured by carefully hacking them with
very heavy Observation-Disclosures is, a
strong, heavy pasteboard, upon which
they are pressed smoothly in powerful
hydraulic press. This requires care and
skill in order to have the work smooth
and even, without injury to the chrome.
The whole is then covered with refined,
transparent varnish, which not only
brings out the colors more strongly, but
preserves the surface so that it can be
wiped free from dust or Ay-specks, and
even be washed. The chromos thus
mounted can be set upon the mantel, or
hung upon the wall, or be put into
frame with or without glass.-Hearth
and Home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
1000 AGENTS WANTED
FoR THE
PEERLESS
II II E-EIV1ss
Patented Dec. 2eth. 1871. by
j. S. Proctor,
OF Franklin, X ntucky.
70 Dee-keepers Everywhere

TO Bee-keepers Everywhere:
The following points ofcScrllrncc comprise
few Of the many, that may he trut!fuily
claimed for my hive;
|. Ii IL simple in construction. neat in ap-
pearance and i the most easily understood and
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented
2. The only material required in it, con
strurtion Is % feet Of lumber, the nails neces-
sary To fnstcn il together and few small SCRAPS
Of wire cloth tn cover ventilators. Not
screw, screw eye, he * and eye, hinge, pivot.
piccc II tin, tin tubc, glass, OF other expensive
material is used in it, construction.
3. When properly used, ii is the coolest hive
for simmer ami A. warm as the wsrn--t for
winter Use, sfioriing ample pro ecti"n for the
successful vintcring Of culonic--1n the SUM
ner stand.
1. ~ its Use ihs necessity for honey huar,i-
"r "h"uey ban" l., entirely dispcuscd v-i'l.
while the chambors may be contracted t. .uli
the ccndilion Of any sized colony 81 from one
siag '-ame 10 ten, enabling the isCcpcr To con
line tha animal hca, to the space only occupied
10y the colony.
5. less time and labor j. required n hand
ling, and the brood i les exposed than in
using other irst-class hives.
6. While it docs not claim To he positively
=
provided with the least expensive and most
eiIectual device for the capture aud Obstruction
Of moth millers ever attached to a hive, and
will do more to protect the bees from lnc raw
ages Of that terrible scourge, than nli tbe cx-
pensiye and complicated traps" ever inverted
and will in most cases aiiord perfect protection
Z. The construction j. such that the frames
and false ends tit equally well either the brcod
or surplus chamber.
y A number OF small colonies or nuclei
may he used IN the same hive, or one or more
may be kept in surplus chamber, receiving all
the necessary natural warmth from the colony
confined 10 the brood chamber.
Other advantages might be enumerated, but
the above are deemed sufficient.
An examination Of fifteen minutes, will, !
believe satisfy any disinteres,ed, practical Apa-
rian, Of the superiority Of the
Peerless Hive
over any, and all others; and CHALLENGE
COMPARISON with any Hive ON the AMERIcAS
Continent, North, South, East or U'os.
Farm Rights and sample Hive.....Si0 90
Peerless Circular and Beginners xsnssi.. 10
! Territory will lie sold very low Ia those
wishing To purchase, and the terms made easy.
For any further information enclose stamp,
and address, plainly, -
In j. :. PROCTOR,
/ Lock Box 81 Franklin. KY,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
COAL,

T. T. Daviess, agent for the sale Of
VIM. Owsley's superior Coal, will furnish
coal In any quantities 10 suit purchasers,
AT the lowest market price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
RAILROADS.
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD
KNOXVILLE BRANCH.

ooNNENcEs sUNpAN, sFiTrNH,.R "a. III
rNRAlNs '-tvrn ,-ssis,iilc and I,iaE-ton -ill run
i as D.lovs!
atm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
p. f. WALSH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No 10 Fourth street bel. Main and Market.
Louisville, Ky.

MY pantheon system, a sl'e ialiy u an acknosl-
vi edged success being risins aud adapted TO the
wants n every customer i2-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22

ssOOO Reward offered to any PeT'on proving
Jos z. Filter, NJ u, 70 he other than graduate OF
the celebrated University Of Pennsylvania Ia ls and
Professor OF Chemistry and Toxicolsgy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22
MOUNTAINEERING
1I|NEH|]|HRRIcll|
Xyl7gs!sss!7 : 1;

$4,000 Reward o6ered to the Fropristors OF ssy
Medicine Cor rheumatism and Neuralgia able TO pro-
the same period Of time Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheu-
matte I.einedythe scientific prescription Of an emil
educated physician and the only reliable specihc
ever discovered.
10000 Reward offered to any peT'cn proving
Jos T.. Filter, " r., 70 he other than graduate o.
the celebrated University Of Pennsyly la lsi and
Professor OF Chemistry and Ioxicol'gy.
$1,000 Rev ,rd to any Chemist, Physician, or
Others able to discover lOdde of POTASH, tolcheum,
Mercury, anything injurious to the system In Dr.
Filters Rheumatic syrup
AGO Rev ard for any evidence that DR.. y. y.
ftler has been and successfully treat
ing Rheumatism and Neuralgia, professionally AL -s-
eizlity fr many years Curing ~ In eNey 100 Treated
sssO Reward for the name Of ANY preparation for
Rhcuniati-m and Neuralla warranted and sold under
similar lega guarantee, settling forth the exact number
Of bottles return the amount Ia.d tlr same
TO the patient In Of failure To cure full descrtp-
ton of quiring guarantees must To- tHwsrdssi
by letter 10 philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and
stating quantity iocure will lie RETURNED /, mall with
advice and instructions without any charg" Address
letters, DR. J 4. Filler q Suuth Fourth street.. We
other remedy Il offered ON such holJ.al'c Terms
Or rheumatism Of any form, pronounced durable,
that Dr. IiTLERS RliErMATIC sNRtP viii not
cure The lgoof that nj er sTeihc exists Is found
in every community Ia PEI uns afflicted fr many years
past aud still suffering. n physicans o,ad cure y,
lpecdc did 81 ~ his Toad no. b 80 Dr. tiilrs Neset-
bottle-six bottles 81 80 iull intru ton, with cir
cular containing reference Ia ph yscsa clrpy nen, Se
may he obtaine1 Of ". n. ANDERSON, s'e ascEt foI
StanG,rd 2-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22

BowiJsG GREEN girls prefer nice
Rus To IN Old Hack.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-22

Ladies in this and adjoining counties will
find il greatly to their interest to visit the
store of Mrs. Gillian before purchasing else
where. ely