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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
Pass him Around.

We ask our exchanges, and the press
generally OF this State, to pass around
one J. w. Taylor, who has left help
less family Of children in this county, de-
pendent upon the charity Of the people
for support. One ofthese is little girl
four years old. who has been kindly
cared for by our late jailor, Thomas r.
Russell, who is himself in indigent cir
cumstanoes and in feeble health, but he
could not deny home to this little wait
thrown upon the people by an unfeeling
and cruel father. j. w. Taylor is about
45 years Of age, forid complexion, is
quick spoken, has rather a feminine
voice, has been twice married, and is a
widower unless he has met with some
fool who was willing 20 take any sort Of
man for the sake Of being married
Taylor is jack-at-all-,rades--a yender
Of fruit trees and tombstones, and Il
manufacturer of wheat fans. Let the
lash be applied TO the back Of this eur
until he returns 10 his family. Tfigg
County D,mocfoi.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
Summer Drinks.

Ice-water should be drank sparingly.
A most excellent substitute for it is
pounded ice taken in small Jumps into
the mouth and allowed to dissolve upon
the tounge. This will prove very re-
freshing and much more enduring in its
effects.
Lemonade Is a simple and greatful
beverage. To make it; Roll the lemons
on something hard till they become soft !;
crate off the rinds, cut the lemons in
slices and squeeze them in a pitcher "a
new clothes-pin will answer tor a squeezer
in lieu Of something better); pour on the
required quantity Of water, and sweet
en- according to taste. The grated rinds,
for the sake Of their aroma, should be
added too. After mixing thoroughly, set
the pitcher aside for half an hour; then
strain the liquor through jelly strainer,
and put in the ice.
Perry isa delicious beverage made
from cherries, and will keep a year or
more. Take six pounds of cherries and
bruise them; poor on a pint and a half
of hot water, and boil for iiiloen minutes; /;
strain through a flannel bag, and add
three pounds Of sugar. Boil for half AN
hour moro. or until the houid will sink
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05

he is not satisfied 10 live here, he can, in
his declining years, tell his grandchildren
what he saw in bleeding Kansas"
A man in Kentucky tina, can supply
each of his children with 300 acres Of
bluegrass land | would advise him to re-
main. But for men Of smaller capital
Kansas is the country. And one, too,
that is destined, when properly devel-
opcd, to be one of the most wealthy and
important of the Northern and Western
States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
What 10 do I'm Case Of Sun stroke.

Now that the true nature of the dis
ease is known, the method of treatment
becomes most obvious, and We learn not
merely what to do, but also what not to
do. As heat is the cause of the symp-
toms, common sense points TO the abstrac-
tion of the heat in some way as the mode
of cure. And here again vivisection
comes into play. l have taken animal,
comatose, paralyzed by heat, apparently
dying, and plunged ii into a bucket of
cold water. The temperature of the
sufferer at once rapidly fell until it reach
the normal point, and just in proportion
that of the water in the bucket rose. As
the animal cooled its respirations became
more regular, the unsteady whirr of the
heart was stilled, by-and-by the eyelids
were lifted, and out from the CLASSY eye
came the beams of new life. If the
period Of unconsciousness has been short,
the animal was in few hours apparent
ly as well as ever; If long, the animal
would recover sufficiently to recognize its
surroundings and struggle for release
when allowed to escape, the paralyzed
limbs and the slow, ia 'gaAt progress
sion indicated the profonsd injury the
nervous system had received, and in a
few hours the animal would be dead.
The lessons of the experiments are too
plain to be overlooked. Whatever is to
be done in this disease must be done
quickly. Clinical as well as experiment
tai observation enforces this doctrine.
There should in such cases be no waiting
for the doctor. The remedy 50 simple,
the death so imminent, that the good
Samaritan passing by should save his
brother. The good Samaritan must,
however, have cool head to be useful.
Not every man that falls unconscious on
a hot day has sunstrokc. There is fortu-
nately one criterion 50 easy of applica-
tion that any one can use it. Go at once
to the fallen man, open his shirt bosom,
and lay the hand upon his chcsti if the
skin be cool, you may rest assured that
whatever may be the trouble, it is not
sunstroke. IT, on the contrary the skin
be burning hot, the case Is certainly sun
stroke, and no time should be lost, the
patient must be carried TO the nearest
hydrant, stripped Il the waist, and buck
etiul after bucketfhl dashed over him
until consciousness begins to return or
the intense heat of the surface decidedly
abates.-LippineOtfs Magasiae.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
For THE IsrERion JcunsAt.
A Grand Success

The Boyle County Sunday School Con-
vention met on the 25th Of june at the
place appointed. Some six hundred
people supposed to be present. good
crowd for harvest times. In thqabscnce
of Doctor Taylor the meeting was opened
by an earnest address by Rev. j, l.. Nc
Kec, ID. ID.
The report from the schools was very
encouraging. The attendance was large
from Garrard and Lincoln, but small
from Mercer county. These friends were
cordially welcomed and requested 10 take
part in the proceedings Of the convention,
which we trust they enjoyed. The first
question discussed was the Uniform Les
son System, ably handled first by Rev.
Mr.. Junkin followed by Mcssrs. Mckee,
Fish, Riley, Marshall and others, after
which recess was taken for dinner, and
Oh, me! what a dinnerl Actually too
good to talk about; but just such as the
good people of old Providence know how
10 get up.
The afternoon session begun by an ad-
dress to the chrildren from DIR. Mckee,
which wasexcellent. The most important
question, Of "How can we interest our
teachers in their work." was strongly
presented first by the Rev. Mr.. Vaughn
and afterwards by Messrs. Mckee, Riley,
Fish, Rash and Caldwell. Many excel
lent thoughts we're set forth, but We think
Rev. A. ID. Rash, Of Stanford, struck
the key note to the whole thing. viz;
That the heart must be filed with the
love of Christ in order to be prepared for
the work of teaching"
Brothers Marshall and Kinnaird, with
many Others, became so enthused (for
which We arc glad) that they have de-
termined to hold Garrard county con-
vention about the first Tuesday in Au-
gust. The Lincoln and Mercer county
friends being in the same fix, especially
Brother Waters and Others, are agitating
the same thing, which we hope they will
prosecute until accomplished. If they
will work with the same energy that
Brother Fishburn has in his bailywick,
most certainly they will succeed.
Miss Burnside, of Garrard, and Bro.
Fish, in unison with Brs. Metcalf, aided
our singing very much. The two first
by the skiIlfdl use ofrbevrgrruud the
latter by his excellent voice. With all
we had the smiles of kind Providence
the smiles and corporations of the ladies,
therefore it was a grand success.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
A Dream.
!. b. NJ.

just before the Frankfort convention,
a gentleman of IIarrodsburg had sing
ular dream. He thought that he saw
inscribed upon a wall the two letters:
G. b., and below them the letters, q.
W. Surprised at the inscription and
unable 10 tell its meaning, he stood look
ing at il for some time, when below the
first two letters appeared tina explana-
ton; Greeley and Brown, greatly
better" Below the second two letters,
he read Grant and Wilson; greatly
worse. People. .-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
Remarkable.

The Richmond Register Is responsible
for this; Five kittens were born from a
cat four days dead on Saturday morning
last. The fact Is youched fcrby several
most reliable aud credible witnesses.
Certainly il is the most marvellous birth
ever recorded. Three of the kittens are
still living aud promise 10 be healthy
and long-lved.
How are you Cra6dockl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05

FIGURES show that the number of
Chinese in this country has been greatly
exaggerated. Tho Custom House books
show that up to tho close Of last year,
for eighteen years the entire arrivals of
Chinese only amounted TO llS,552; in
the meantime the departures were a.
437; leaving only 7d,il1 natives Of
China in this country At the end o. the
year 1871.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05

THE united AGES OF the IS soldiers Of
the war Of 1912, who met AZ Paris last
week, amounted 70 3.sl6; p were over
50 and under 80. 2i over "a and under
So The average age Was fraction
over S0years. The oldest was Col. WIN.
Wright Of Bourbon (S9), and che young
est, Capt. Jack Martin Of Clark (7D.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05

A BosroN woman Of 30 got q mer-
eenary youth Of quarter that age 10
marry her the other day on prpnise Of
an income OF S5.0O0 q year, while she
lived, and liIe-in,erest IN her estatc
lliar her Aeaih.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05

Il CAN marry any girl please. said
a young fellow, boastingly.
Very true replied his waggish COM
psnion, for you can't please any"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
THE HIND QUARTERS.

There Is less elasticity in the upper
portion Of the pelyis than in that of the
thoracic or fore eXtremiiies. The reason
i obvious; this property would here bc
far less useful to the animal. ard tend
alID b. diminish The eject o. Muscular
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-05
For the Farmer.


THE HORSE.
This interesting description of the SOW
cral parts Of the horse, &c, commenced
in number fifteen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16
FORE{lg.S VIEWS.

/
An associ,. zion eft Iiuioos is to be started
at Bombay to encourage the remarriage OF
widows. Quite unnecessary in the Christian
communities.
Itappears from statistics jnst pahIished at
St. Petersburg, that during the past year over
so, 900 persons died If cholera alone in Rus
sia..
British papers are discussing desertions
from the army, which are going on at the rate
of about five hundred month.
Arthur Halliburton, son Of the famous
''Sam Slick" has just been appointed Assist
ant Accountant General in India, at Salary
Of $4,000 per year.
Petitions are pouring into Versailles from
all sections of France for the demolition of
the Assembly, and the Projects OF those De
parments where the discomfort ia most mani
fest have been summoned TO the capital.
Gambettl and others have issued manifesto
calling for an immediate pacific dissolution of
the Assembly and for new elections. It also
demands that the right Of petition - the AS
sembly be rendered inyioable, inasmuch as
the principle of universal suffrage will other.
wise be in danger. 1t is row believed that
the movement for dissolution will obtain go
votes.
The Egalite, a newspaper Of Marselles,
has been suppressed ior violating the press
law.
Berlin proposes to improve upon the Eng
lish postal-card system by letting tha post
man wait for an answer.
Ship Franklin, from Hamburg for san
Francisco with large number of emigrants,
has stranded on Vlieland, an Island of the
Netherlands in the North Sea, and eighty
persons have persisted.
The Pope denies that he is to leave Rome
if the bill for the suppression of certain relig-
ious corporations now before the Italian Par
lament should pass.
Ady;ces from Brazil show that the nesotia.
tons between that country and the Argentine
Republic have been brought to an amicable
conclusion.
Compulsory education, that is deemed so
alarming in some quarters, has jus: been
adopted in Japan, where intelligence is sup
posed to be of very little consequence to the
masses.
The death of Goethe's daughter-in-law, a
lady aged seventy Ave, has just been announc-
ed Though she lived but sorry life with
the great mans son, she was the light of her
father-in-law's eyes, and a person highly dis
tinguished for her mental endowments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16
The Wheat Field Of America
lealthnI Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
w estern Minnesota, embracng The best
of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and TIC Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams in iiealthful Climate, icheFe Fe-
Ter and Ague is Un1nocR.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake TO market as
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake su-
perior to Dakota. Price of land close to track s 100
to $500 per acre further away 81 30 to 800. Sew
en- Years Credit; WARRANTED Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at $l10. No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, IS12)
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
Wo years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all princpa! points East
to purcha of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif.
C Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government Iiomcsteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing hil information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or 23 FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. oh St, \eW y rh.
9-tlycod&Wcow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16

MR.. COLF4I AND TIE TRIBUNE.

We conclude there is little reason tc
doubt that Mr. Colfax viii accept the po-
.sition rendered him of editor of the New
York Tribune. If he does SO, and the
Tribune is conducted according to his
ideas, it must make decided change in
its political tone and direction. Mr. Col
fax and Mr.. Greeley were personal friends,
but were not agreed in relation to the last
campaign 1t isvery well known t lfat Mr.
Greeley used all his influence to carry Mr.
Colfax with him in the liberal movement,
but failed to accomplish his purpose. Now
if the Tribune. can be brought back by
Mr.. Colfax to its old position as a repub-
lican organ, we shall bid him success in
his new position, and invite return Of
confidence among republicans to the Trib-
une. If, however, the Tribune is to con-
tinue its recent course, and Mr.. CollaX is
not to represent his own ideas as con-
sstent republican, we can have no en-
couragement to offer for the new arrange
ment But we have no thought that Mr..
Colfax will take the responsibility of con
Quoting the Tribune except upon his own
independent opinions in regard to the
course to be pursued. Mr.. ColfaX is a man
of sound common sense, a well as an able
writer, and will see clearly that he must
make the paper accord with his own SEN
timents in order TO regain the standing
which it has lost. Any other course will
be ruinous TO him and it. The Tribune
Association have shown good judgment
in the selection Of an editor We think
that Mr.. Coltax, while lacking some of
the great qualifications of Mr.. Greeley as
an editor, will excel him in that steadiast-
ness Of management and reliability which
are among the most desirable traits of a
leading newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16
Consumption can be Cured,
SCIENCK's rULMONJC SYRUP,
SCHENCK's Sc WEED TONIC,
SCuENCE-S NYANDR AXE PILL =


Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Con sumption
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death of the patient. 1t locks up
the liver stops the circulation OF the blood, he;nor
rhage follows, and, i'll fact, closging the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF
tWo-thirds OF the cases Of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes costve and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drow-
sv the food that is taken lies heavily on the stOm
ach, accompanied with acidity and beching OF
wind. These symptoms usually originate from a
dsordered condition of the stomach or u torpid
liver. Persons affected, if they take one or two
heavy colds, and if the cough in these be
suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive and before
the pAtieat is aware OF his situation the lungs are
a mass Of sores, and liberated, and death is the in.
evit able result.
Schenck's pulmonic Syrap is an expectoia ant
which does not contain any opium nor any thing
calculated to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's soaWecd Tonic dissolves the food
mixes with the gastric juice ofthe stomach dgests
easily, uourishcs the system and creates Il healthy
circulation of the blood When the bowel. are
costve, skin sallow. and the patient is OF bilious
habit, ochenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. II
SCHENCk X son, Northeast corner of sixth and
Arch streets Philadelphia, Pens, and for sale by
GEO. &. GOODWIN 4 co IS Hanover street
Boston, and John +. Henry College place, New
York, Wholesale agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. eod&wti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16
FIRE INSURANCE..

The Massachusetts Legislature has been
discussing and acting upon the question
Of fire insurance by the light of the late
conflagration, The debate in the House
on Thursday on bill TO authorize the for
nation of insurance companies was quite
interesting and important. The bill as
introduced required guarantee capital oil
100000 for the formation Of companies
in the city of Boston. An amendment
was introduced to make the guarantee
sum for Boston 100000, and for other
places 100000. In favor OF this amend
ment, Dir. Sanford, the Speaker eff the
House, made the principal speech, after
which the amendment was adopted. His
opening remarks were devoted to giving
some account of the history OF Massachu-
sets insurance companies, defending them
lronfsome of the attacks made upon them
and showing that they had not been mon
ey making institutions for the stocbhold-
ers. He said that four hundred compan-
les had been chartered in Massachusetts,
and of these three hundred never found
courage enough to start or had started
and failed. In an experience ofthirty- five
years, twenty-four companies out of every
twenty-five have failed, with all the capt.
tai lost ''And yet, said he, "we are
told that the insurance business is rcmun-
eratiye.n This is the record Of the past,
OF the present he spoke as follows:
Ifiey say that the Boston companies ght
to nave been prepared for the disaster. / do
not see how they could have been prepared
unless they had paid rate Of dividends which
is wholly lmpracticable--a rate below that
when men demand for the money even in a
saie business. Look at IL in another point OF
view. Why should they have been prepared
for this fire? What is the basis upon which
this business OF insurance is done! Precise.
ly the same upon which you and | act il
every matter OF everyday life. Mr. SANFORD
here explained how the English companies
managed their insurance business in America
The manager Of each company there ha
maps of every city in America, and when tn
! agents here send TO say they have taken risks
the management at once know the locality ant
the nature of the building. Mr. McLareD
the manager OF the Royal Insurance Company
of Liverpool, said to Mr.. Clark, the State in.
snrance commissioner, on the Wednesday be
fore the fire: II have been looking over the
city Of Boston. at your DeYonshre street
your Federal street, your Pearl street. You
next Chicago fire will be in Boston" Ht
spoke particularly of the Mansard roofs, O
the narrowness of the streets, of the leigh
of the buildings, covered with timber yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

More United States cavalry companies have
been sent to serve on the Rio Grandc.
Three thousand Mormons have come from
England, bound for Utah, during 1872.
Minnie Myrtle Miller, wife of Joaquin Mill
er, is coming East to fill lecture engagements
in the principal cities.
Nearly thousand destitute emigrants have
arrived at New York during the past two
days.
Florida oranges are now excellent, and
are being sent north at the rate of hundred
barrels weekly.
Michigan is reyiying through her borders
the old fashioned spelling schools, to coun.
teract the decline in matrimony.
OF the eleven Massachusetts Representa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16
REVIVAL or COMMERCE..

The House committee on commerce have
made several important amendments to their
bill for the revival of American commerce,
which will soon be reported. Among them
are amendments providing that drawbacks
paid on imported materials shall be deducted
from bounties paid on vessels constructed un-
der the act; that no bounties shall be paid to
vessels belonging to or employed by subsi-
died lines; and striking out the provision al
act and engaged in the foreign trade to do a
coasting business three months in each wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-16

been such as would cast dishonor and re.
proach upon the memory Of Horace Greeley"
Acting Governor Pinchbeck of Louisiana
has issued proclamation commanding obedi-
ence to the government of which he is the
only head recognized by the federal author
tiles.
Colorado is about to make another strong
effort for admission as a State.
The revenue bill as passed BY the Senate
does not differ in lis main features from the
House measure except that it gives the com
missioner twenty-five additional revenue
agents till July, 1874.
The New York committee Of seventy has
made public protest against the course OF
Mayor Hall in appointing heads of depart
ments on the eve of his retirement from Of
fee, and resolved not to favor any species OF
legislation at Albany, this winter, which looks
only to party aggrandzement.
Senator Ames has resigned from the mill
tary commission, upon which at the last ses-
sion he was fourth and Logan fifth. The ac-
ton of the Senate in rearranging the commit
tee this season, placing Logan second with
the design OF making him chairman when Mr..
Wilson resigned, Was very distasteful to
Ames. The feeling between the REGULARS and
volunteers also entered into lis decision, lie
being graduate of the military academy,
with an excellent var record, and also senior
to General Logan in length OF service on the
committee, while General Logan is recognized
in Congress Is enc Of the champions Of the
y,lnrtncrs