davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19
WHOLE NO. 96s

HIGGINs' DOG.-It was a great many vears
ago, at camp meeting, that Brother Hig.
gins, good manbut passionately fond Of
dogs, came in one dayaccompanied by a
black-and tan hound. Somebody asked him
to address the congregation, and he mount
ed the stand for the purpose, while his
dog, sat down upon his launches i'm.
medately in front, looking at his master. Tn
the midst OF the discourse, which entertained
us much, another dog came up, and after few
social shifts at Brother Higgins dog, an ami
mated contest ensued, and one of the coperega.
ton came forward for the purpose of separa-
ting the animals. His efforts were not wholly
successful. He would snatch at the leo Of
Higgins dog, but before his hand got there
the yellow dog would be on that side, and
would probably take an incidental and cursorv
bite at the deacon's hand Brother Higgins
paused in his discourse and watched the dea.
con- Then he exclaimed, "Spit IN his eve,
Brother Thompson; spit in the hound S eyei''
Brother Thompson did, and the fight ended.
" But just want to say" continued Mr.. HiR.
gins, that outside of the sanctuary that dog of
mine can eat up any salmon colored animal in
the State, and then chaw up the bones of its
ancestors for four generations without turning
hair GU understand me?"
The services proceeded.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19
POefrV.
THERE'S DANGER IN THE TOWN.

There JOhn hitch DObbn the post near me and M
down;
Your mother wants to talk you drive to town.
My hairs shall be within the grave
Not long will mother pilot you fes tempestuous wave
I've watched DER you from infancy till you are man,
And have always loved you a mother only cam
At morning and at evening have prayed God Of love
To bless and guide darling boy bright home above
mothers searching John, age can dim its sight
When watching DER only child to he does rights
And very lately have what has aroused my fears
And made pillow hard at night and mosened with
I've light within upon your cheek glow
That told the road that shame and
woe;
john don't turn head away and my
Stay the dear old in the town.
Remember what the poet sayOng proved il true
That Satan finds mischief still for idle to do
IL you live IN dlenes with those who love the bowl
You'll dig yourself drunkards grave and wreck our dsath
less soul.
oh has labOred very hard to the for you,
But it will go to ruin and poverty will irown,
you keep htchIng DObbin up drive nto the town.
Your prospects for the very bright my SON
Not have start in life when they are
Your star that shines brightly nOwn darkness will decline
II you forget your mothers words and the wine
Turn back boy youth stay by the dear old
farm;
The Lord OF Hosts will YOU powerful right arm
Not long will mother pilot es tempestuOus wave
Then light her pathway with love- down the silt nt
grave.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19
Good Manners a DUTY.

Men often speak of good manners as an accom-
piishmeut. | speak of them as a duty. What,
then, are good manners? Such manners al
the usages OF society have recognized as be
ing agreeable to men. Such manners as take
away rudeness and remit to the brute creation
all cOarseness. There are great many who
feel that good manners are effeminate. They
have feeling that rude bluntness is great
deal more manly than good manners 1t is a
great deal more beastly. But when men are
crowded into communities, the art Of living to-
gether is no small art How to diminish fric,
tiOu how to promote ease of intercourse
how to make every part of mans life to con.
tribue to the welfare and satisfaction of those
around him; how to keep down offensive
pride how to anish the raspings of selfish
ness from the intercourse of men; how to move
among men inspired by various and confictive
motives, and yet not have collisions; this is the
function of good manners.
1t is not effeminate to be refined. And 10
this land no man should plead inability. There
may be peasantry in other countries; there
may be class in iorei gn lands who have no
opportunities: there may be those whose toll
is so continuous, whose opportunities for know
ing what constitutes good manners are few
and whose ignorance is so gross that they are
excusable; but this is not the case with any in
the sound of my voice.
affirm for every American citizen the right
to be not simply man, but good hammered
man.
Not only is the violation of good manners
inexcusabls on ordinary ground, but it is SIN
full. When therefore, parents aud guardians
and teach rs would inspire the young with a
desire for the manners Of good society, it is
not to be thought that they are accomplish
ments which may be accepted or rejected.
EvprV 10 h0nnH n Ohaarvn the laWa 0f
politeness. 1t is the expression of goodwill
and kindness. 1t promotes both beauty in the
man who possesses it, aud happiness in those
who arc about him. 1t is a religious duty,
and should be part of religious training
Henry Ward Beecher.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

A BUSINESS CHAP.-There is an air of bus
mess IN the following which one cannot fail to
admire. 1t is from Detroit merchant Who's
wife died the other day: Dear sir: | take
my pen in hand to let you know that am well.
but my dear wife, insured for five thousand
dollars in your company is no more. She died
to-day. Her policy is No.-I can truly saw
that she was fond wife and good mother.
have the doctors certificate, 20 that there
will be no trouble about the polcy.-She was
sick only short time but suffered much. Do
YOU give check in advance or must wait
sixty days for the money.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

A Courteous man often succeeds in life,
when persons Of greater ability fail. The ex-
perience of every man furnishes frequent in-
stances where conciliatory manners have made
fortunes for physicians, lawyers, politicians,
merchants, and indeed individuals of all pur-
suits. In being introduced to stranger, his
affability or the reverse creates instantaneOusly
prepossession in his favor, or awakens un-
consciously prejudice against him. To men
civiity is, in fact, what pleasing appearance
is to women; it is general passport to favor
letter to recommendation written in Ian
guage that every person understands. The
best of men often injure themselves by irrita-
blity and consequent rudeness;. whereas men
of inferior abilities have frequently succeeded
by their agreeable and pleasing manners. OF
two men, equalin oil other respects, the cour-
teOus one has vice the advantage, and by far
the better chance of making his way in the
world. .,.3s au ~ - .--r-f
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

EQUAL RIGHTs.-The Ant. Railroad war in
Illinois is not without its humorous side, ear
nest as the opposing parties are.
Take your arm from around that woman"
shouted out railroad official to a passenger
the other day.
Why" replied the man, "she's my wife !:
have right to have my arm around her"
= Not on the railroad, rejoined the conduc-
tor. The new law forbids all unjust discrim.
nations" and as have not got a woman for
every man on this train to hug, can't permit
YOU"
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

A colored philosopher thus unburdsned him
self on one Of woman's weaknesses: "Jim, de
men don't make such fools of demselves about
women as de women do about men. II women
looks at de moon, dey see man in it. If dey
hear mouse nibbling, it's man; and dey all
look under de bed de fust thing at night 10
find man. Why, nebber looked under nv
bed to find woman; does you?''
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19
n PSTEAN WASHER IN

~ a
II sares labor! ISaues time! .Sares clothes
SaUes sOdpA SdUes temper as IS eUideRt from
che follOI0ing little DiGlOuge bettoeen
John JacObin and his Wife Jane on Wash Day.
.T'n tell you what 1t is John cannot wash to-day.
s. YOU had setter nov and tel the widow Meek
That she wIt have to wash for day in every week.
..How eren must lane. l'n cruel poor
". % siEs re. s eS s Tashng R tell ySG now once more
She does her washing all herseyou to hear her sing
She does dread the sings away
Ana hsns. her clothes ost on the line quite early 10 the day
These both yoa do Il IN 10th to SayJ till nearly dead
T y9g va. Ike Bl white. John Id have ne cruel tate
Bill httes4 of mercy ne always cream;
ss. I'' "s that washes clothes by
1T is the Steam asher they call the Woman Friend
wh .nSe dRe beE d5Ssse SS 70 dome
sac hangs them to dry by nine and irons them
~ ssa g"s It's the thing John just rrumbls
III nake il hot and heavy and lecture all night
"1' White" woman FRIEND 'OF m'' sing IKE SAN
"Do tell what you by talking n that way:
Sa1 f%1 surely do not fancy I'm able now TO pay
o. hanared dollars eertain-perhaps az many more,
Te Jay great 'tsss ensiIe that nothing but bOre
Yo wash BY st.am Aas Jane where would engine
S have h", s' itte room nov you're Al Ssys 10 fret
surely should insult him bad1srhaDs his ggn pound.
'Whsre did you "nef What is It like prayt
AZ big : our SHok Ouse, or yonder stack OF hayr
Our kitchen too small for it, thank fortuneJ anyhow
JANE:
gehn Jaeobne numskul once thought you
nut you have changed mind on his-you shock with
The Washer is little thing to upon the stove.
so light that little Minnie there, could easily remove.
7. II. EASY q1its to buy Ons-ssn deaT; !. the price,
You ask where Id set Ii f-Why under FOUNDER
WI this dispsl the silly whis within pumpkin head
TT. TT tear. ears. the cloths :: Dses.l Well John DO declare
Zen solsrs worth o. cot9E each year rubbed away
The womtns Friend will ave this no rubbing need you do
The rin.inx is the only work n woman has 0 do
a. And Il she bSs wrinSer h tax will soon be Ger
so ouy the Woman Friend tor II scold then
Then vii go to sally and learn that pretty song
III iii Il sSs e de ~s s.y
Like sseT White aud never seold what you
TN TH. tell ;D TST S rSa. hat 4 Jane ss.s Drsi.s right
And n:ve. BIKE me sour bread and win temper mend
JANE:
II siii.I win,T win John aSd seal Il with kiss *
But nov before the bargains closed you too must promise
That you will each washing day churu from the
whisI ST In the rocking chair thscothes bystsa
ssG :st' gss ": %e% saSs White
fea o snd ssS Es
bef" - = - ~ ~ ~"'
j. . JoHx:
see y sno more Jane We both were in the
ee:s must f ba n, ~ 200 sps e
when people ask what caused the change we'll say The
Woman 9 Friend!" ~ :" ~" 7-'' 'S
= The Dasher eGn Be seen and subscribed for at
y house sad as the demand 10 greater thas the sun
ply, tAose Uko subscribe fret piu be ssrued frat.
G.. w. KENNEDY.
. General AgeRt for the Peninsula ID
"oo' IS-Y Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

" Are you very fond OF novels, Mr.. Jones ?''
Very; responded that interrogated gentle
man, who wished to be thought by the lady
questiOuer fond OF literature Have you"
continued the lady, ever read Ten Thousand
a Yearr No, madam, never read that
number in all my life"
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

A triple silver wedding was celebrated re-
Gently at Mansfield, Ohio. The couples.
though not related, were intimate friends, and
were married on the same day twenty-five years
ago, at Merton, Ohio, and together made their
wedding tours. They afterwards separated
with the mutual understanding that if all were
living at the expiration of twenty. FIVE years
they would celebrate their silver wedding to-
gether.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

If many protesting Christians should speak
out the things they really feel, instead of the
smooth prayers which they do pray, they
would say when they go home at night, so
Lord, met poor wretch of yours to-day-a
miserable, unwashed brat-snd | gave him.
sixpense, and | have been sorry for it ever
since. -Beecher.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

A couple living in New York, are reported
to have had sixteen children wlthin less than
six years, as follows:-July "A, 1858, /; june
%, 1859, =; March 20, 1860, 2; March /, 1861,
3; February l3, 1862, 4; Aprl H.. 1868, A.
PhiLa Ledqer.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

Gerrit Smith has published letter in which
he takes strong ground against granting State
or Government aid to public schools. He
urges that the schools be left, like the
churches, in the hands OF the people.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

We cannot be too careful how we play with
the English language. One day this week a
married lady OF this city, while admiring the
falls from WarburtOn avenue bridge, remarked,
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

A worthy farmer who was carried home on
a litter the other day, solemnly asserts nothing
but q twenty. four ton anchor can hold sOrrel
mule down to the earth after she has stepped
into yellow-jacket's nest
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

The editor of the Huntsville, Mo. Herald
pops the question in his paper in this public
fashion There's certain gill in this town
who can carry our smok Ike. house keys for life if
she'll only say the word"
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

Chicago wants to have the next worlds fair
held there. " ln the first place." says the
Boston Post, " it isn't certain that the next
world will have fair, and 10 the second place
those who be likely to attend it will perier a
more piOus town in which to celebrate" )"
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

A watering place correspondent writes that
very few bathers bathe at the West End, I"
whereupon Mrs. Partington says she had an
idea that they bathed all over"
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

The Des Moines dramatic club is discussing
what Desdemona meant when she exclaimed,
Would that heaven had made me such a
man .f.f5 ."i
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

Which is the Oldest, Miss Antiquity, old
Aunty Diluvian, Miss Ann Terror, Miss An
cestor, Miss Ann T. Mundane or Miss Ann T.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19
THE
LADN'S FRIEND
Washing Machine!

This Machine, IN price, suits the times il has in
ITS comb nation, the PERFECTION OF all other ma.
chimes Oi Its order: by means of The Patent Pendu
lum Attachment the operator hss great ease IN the
pressure against the clothing that delicate womaa
OF small child can operate with il successfully
Read the following certificates. order The machine
give trial in accordance with the accom- pany ing
directions for three months. and if satisfaction is ao
ON the return OF the machine ~ good order Remem
Der The PRICE, Sl3, at the Factory.
TESTIMONIALS:
From Pastor Of M. e Church, Smyrna, Del.
Ma. A. Z. WoRDEN- Dear SIR :-It gives me great
pleasure 10 recommend 1.-The Ladies Friend" Wash
ing Machine. have been using one In my family
since the lst of October. 1872. prefer il TO any
Ither we have tried II Is thorough washer, a
quick washer, an economical washer, and alIog ether
he cheapest washer for laIge family, that | have
over known. IL nelIher rubs nor tears Ihe coIhe,
10 pieces, nor does IL give pain 10 the back arm OF
side Of the operator II is largely used by the fam
lies in this community. and every one who follows
the printed directions accompanying the MachRe, il
delighted with the results. You and your agent,
ought TO push the sale OF The Machine with vigOr O
you will be doing good To many households by help.
log them in the tIresome labor Of the wash. day.
YoTI' PASTOR .s%'y 6 ch6icS G;A sIHlas RmG8US s.,
Asbury M z. Parsonage, Feb. 7lh. 1873.
From the Proprietor Of The Clay ton House, Whining
.: ton, Del.
q. WILMINGTON, DEL, June %, 1873.
A. +. WORDEE, Es9-DeaT Sir:-Having used one
II your Ladies Friend" Washing Machines for sey.
eral months. find IL to be great Labor Saver and
gives entire satisfaction in every respect and would
recommend The Machine TO all parliesde
string 10 purchase. Very Respectfully,
H. w. SAWYER.
From Jdmes Riddle, the ioeIlknolDn cotton factor, OF
Wilmington, Del.
BRANDVwINE COTToH MILLS. August I3. 1873
Ma A. +. WORDEN-Dear Sir:-Your Machine
gves entIre satisfaction and the ladies' Of nv house
are very much pleased with il. We have had other
Washing Machines, but yours seems TO answer the
purpose better than any had previously tired In
close please find ehock for $500 in payment
which please acknowledge and Oblige,
Yours truly JAMES RIDDLE.
FroH the Presiding Elder Of EastOn District, NJ
e. Church, Smyrna Del.
SMYRNA, July 7th, 1873
Mr.. A. E. WoRDEN-DeGr Sir:-We have used
your Washing Machine tcalled 'srhe Ladies' Frend''l
IN my family for some time past. now take pleasure
IN certifying that it has given satisfaction Ii does its
Work we'll saves time, labor and clothing and at
lnls day when house labor is SO sfcult TO comma nd
this Machine 10 what 1t purpots TO be- The Ladies
Friend, as with the assistance Of small boy) il oes
the dIudgery IN this department OF house sekeepina
Yours truly. JOHN HOUGH.
A:E. wORDEN, Manufacturer,
SePL ~0-Iy' ,. SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

Music by Handsl---that of the ors---srindel
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

esprit, Of tb. rrsss''--a glass Of cider.
Smyrna times., 1873-11-19

The hardships of the ocean-ironclsds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31
Sale for Foreclosure of Mortgage.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.

1aad. C. Andre,os to l.. q. Carpenter.
RY virtue OF the above MORTGAGE. I will
- sell, on the FIRST TUESDAY in JANU-
AIRY NENr, being the sixth day, at the
storo,room formerly occupied by tho Repub-
iican Printing Company. on the East aide OF
s. Boards auction rooms. the following arti-
cies OF PRINTING MATERIAL, etc., etc:
One Hoe Cylinder Printing Press and at
tnohments, ono Gordon Press, one Proof
and Single Stands, one Cabinet and sixteen
Cases, six Standing Galleys, filty pairs of
Cases, GOD pounds Bourgeois, BREWER, Nonpa.
reil and Mlnion Typo. lot Of Job Type, both
metal and wood, lot OF Desks and Chairs,
Two Stoves and Pipes, aud numerous other
articles generally used in printing officer,
which will more fully appear by schedule an.
nexed on the day OK sale. Terms OF sale cash.
J. e. DENT, Agent.
'EcEMDaN 27. 1873 Dec 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31

4 L. M., the Yirginius, which hat, been
gradually settling, went to the bottom.
She sank in eight fathoms water, and
her topmustS remained above the sur
lace. The Ossipee then resumed her
voyage to this port. Her supply of coal
was ample, twenty ive tons still remain.
ing on hand. All on board tho Ossipeo
were well. She will proceed to the navy
yard hore to-day or to morrow, after
disoharging her powder. Capt. Walters
has made written report, which will
be forwarded to Washington at once.
Ihe released captives Of the Virginius
still remain at the Cuban restaurant ON
Pine street, and the scene there this
morning was one OF great enthusiasm.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted returning
thanks 10 Cnpt. Bra;Eo, OF the Junistn.
for bis kindness. and expressing sympe.
thy With him in the loss of his son. It
was also resolved that the ex-oaptives
should attend the funeral of the child in
body. Some of the captives, this
morning, were greeted by personal
friends, and the meeting on these COCA.
siens were of the most affecting charac-
tor.
Capt. ShuGeldt, executive officer of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, said this
morning that the obstruction occasioned
By the sunken coal barge would proba-
bly, be removed, and the Spanish irigate
released, either to-day or tomorrow
The Arapiies will then proceed to the
ordnance dock to receive her guns
The Jnninta needs repairs und there
IL q leak in her stern, but it is thought
she. vill no placed in order without
docking. The report that large mum
Der OF men will be discharged from tho
yard on Wednesday, WAS said by Shu-
neidt to bo unfoundel. Orders were
received from Washington merely li-
reotllng the heads OF departments at the
yard to discharge tho workmon aa cir.
cnmstances may permit. There are
now 3.2nO workuen employed a, the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31
Auot1on. Sales.
Ertenstos Sale Of Farnttars.y,i ..
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO e. SOMacj

e""soo cdto ~ Tarnuup6sS j.
BY d. G. PE1XOTTO e sONs.j
oN FRIDAY NEXT, At 10 O'Clock, we will
seil, at our Auction Store, without reserve,
large collection OF well.kept Furniture.
'o.onS,ng TO arespeotable family declining
house. keeping, consisting OF:
7-octave Piano,
Cottage Sets. complete,
Marble-Top Bureaus.
Marblc-Top Washstands,
Mahogany Side-board,
Mahogany Wardrubes,
Sofas. lounges,
Bedst0ada,
Pair Tables. with Giaes,
Mantel Ornaments,
Paintings. Vases,
Office Desks, Looking G:aase.,
Carpets, Mahogany Chairs,
Mattresses. Feather Dedu and Pillows,
Lamps, Books, DC, &c.
Terms cash. Dec 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31
HO! FOR CHRISTMAS!
Christmas a s.
anu "hen IL comes IL orlngs good cheer y,


KINDS OF pa
-"
0per finest
rARCIED jcentspe pound.
0cents rnou,u
pc
Csti iiAh II cents per pound per barrel; III
2icentsp
T. !. lIc.ma.
scents ~ box nsreal
ines i5centsp pound
30cent per rpouu,
pouud.
per barrel
I.xr Fiou cctcd llperbar
N0crntap gall,
er
III
ues FlnninH
. he brands, in endi
HARDY SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31
f''f- aENUINE VS-F q
IMPORTED WINES, BRANDIEs, Ga
ATFMN SCOTCH wHIBKIEs,
Brandies.Otard. &C..
nnefTy Wine. Port Wins. Madeira Wine. ii
Cigars, DO.
Dec 81 J.C. SEEGERs.

Festal.
= AA. FOR the coming heli,av.
S ,please read tho following Hst'
.kS1ek, comprising some of the 2sO<IYs
M THINGS necessary:
100 packages RAISINa- -Rnl.l
boxes. u "noSD
FIGS: CURRANTs. ALMONDS pEcAns
"ALNU rSaud BRAZIL NUTS.
=, MIMOE ~ .1N., MEAT, SAUCES and CONDI-
In WINES ard LIQUORS. our assortment
u. ts unegoa!ed IN quantity, qnality and price.
Moet & Chsndon Champapnes.
Brandenbnrg Freres Brsndies' yintaoss ~
1885, 1850 1860. 1865. =,
Brandenburg Freres, Clarets and Olive
Maryland Club whiskey. peerless sn pnr;tx
and exquisite in flavor.
:, Wisdom d Warter Sherries, Of Zores dA n
Froutera. 800 (" ("
Scotch Whiskey, from Scotland. Thia i.
our own importation, Just cleared ut Custou,
House, in Charleston, ex .'Resoiye," and
sold In Its full strength and purity; Il needs
no commendstion; trial secures sale.
Ihese, with An ample stock OF Fancy and
Staple Goods, always FRESH, are offered at
seductive prices-As low, often lower, thsn
any advertised. I' -
Artichokea, from Jerusalem; very select. il
Dec 10 GEO. sYMMERs. !!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31

OF Panams. Captain Cieary returned
home in the steamer Colon. Trouble
continues between Costa R,ca and the
Governments OF Salvador, Nicaragua
and Guatemala. President Guardia, Of
Costa Rica, had resigned, but continues
to direct affairs through the acting Pre-
sident, Senior Barroeta.' Nicaragua was
fortifying her ports, and had 8, 900 men
under arms.
ln Honduras. IN attempt had been
made to replace the Provisional Presi-
dent Arias with Pouciana Civa. Tho
movement was instigated by the CO.
vernment of Salvador aud supported by
the followers of Palaoios. It opened
with military pronunciamento on the
frontier and was followed by flight, in
which several were killed on both sides.
At last accounts Honduras was endea.
voriDg to arrange matters with Salvador
through special envoy, and Mr.. Will.
.iams, the American Minister, was using
his good Offices to prevent hostilities.
, Dates from Lima to the 18th show
that the money etriDgenoy continued,
although the firm OF Dreyfus had re-
snmed payment. The export of guano
has revived. Custom receipts were in
creasipg and railroads extending. The
Government imposed an export duty of
fifteen cents per quintui, and threatened
to increase it to twenty-five. The Chill
House OF Representatives passed an
education bill against the opposition of
the Conservative party and the protests
of the Bishops.
New YORK. December 30.-The Ossi.
pee reports that tho Virginius, when of
Cnpe Fear aDd in sight OF land, in spite
of all the efforts OF the c.cw aboard OF
her, settled and went to the bottom.
Shortly after the arrival OF the Ossipee,
areporter boarded the vessel and has
an interview with the officer OF the deok.
The latter said he had strict orders mol
to communicate with anybody in rela
ton 10 thr circumstances attending tho
fonnderipg OF :he Virginias. He woni]
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-31
Will This Induce You TO Part
youH
CT e III B A G K S Z?

Il. * ". {. .WiFF,s:l.p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-11-14
-. 900 Cash Gifts $1,000. 900
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift!
S250.OO0 FOR ONY $780,

Toe I.ur'i t.-f. t.H 'HIHrft aHthHi I'D bv sps-s-
7' t.f Doc i,. ..IH.s ON. t.s Usurat e ths IuNUs
lItutr, 81 hfI.urst al tats rlaeg ia lab, LltnaT,
ils'I iu tIuIH1Iile. h.atI#tt.