davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02

The School Book question is discussed
with considerable animation by our Bour-
bon neighbors. We are sorry they have
mixed up considerable spite with their eff
forts to enlighten the public. Having no
personal feeling against any one on either
side OF the question, We consider it right
and proper for the people to criticize the
official acts of those who are acting for the
public. Public officers havea right to
opinions of policy differing from the pub
lie, and the people have right to make
their opinions respected. For this reason
we have published the communications Of
our Bourbon correspondents. If they
have done injustice to each other it is
their fault not ours; but we have no fear
that the slightest damage has been done
to the reputation of either party.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
BOURBON IND. Dec % 1879

Mr. MILLIKAN, EDITOR REPUBLIcAN: -
| DEAR SIR-In your issue of Dec IS, one
of our citizensi it appears has accused. tried
and condemned you as the mean editor be-
hind whom your correspondents under
assumed names make their cowardly at
tack upon some one, while lie is to be
told or some one slandered Now Mr..
| Editor are these facts? No siri There is
not shadow oftruth in the charge made
against your correspondent in his article
of the 5th inst. And l would farther say
that the items from this place have been
generally correct, and we believe that al
though they may have had an assumed
name over which they were written, vet
they have had real meme and are col
lectively and individually responsible for
any lie or SANDER promulgated TO the injury
OF any one or to be the annoyance of the
neighborhood. Your correspondent who
| signs himseifH. BanabY. must imbibe
the whole doctrine or repudiate it in toto
we believe that nothing was made in vain
not even FL, B. as perhaps Bourbon needs
some one to force change of School
Books upon the people in opposition to
the whole community with very few
exceptions; but this is one little matter
that he would carefully conceal from the
pupnc scrutiny, as puDict yrant. and yet
this beautiful reformer of the Independent
persuasion, claims to be Liberal. and it
may be possible he don't like the Repub-
lican or its editor, as they are classed as
some of Grants Hirelings; We would
not speak of this lift were not for the
fact that we blieve that Mr. e. would
Ike to write you doacn and binnsef up.
Therefore Mr.. Editor please fayor him
in his effort to raise himself and retute
the mean scurrilous articles from Rour-
bon's Fictitious correspondents.
Hoping that the subscription list fo1' the
Republican may be doubled in this con-
munity in shape ofChristmas presents,
with the highest regards for the future
success of your paper and respect for
yourself, I remain one of your many
friends and patrons SAMUEL FRANCE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
TERMS:

Send for List of Premiums. Specimen Copies,
ETC., to
PUBLISHERS wEELY TINES,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02

THE GALLONS CHEATED.-Wm
Cluck, the indianapolis wife murderer
who vas sentenced to be executed by
hanging, next Friday, committed suicide,
by taking morphine on Tuesday last. A
fellow prisoner noticed that he was sick
about twelve o'clock, but thought there
was nothing alarming about it. About
two o'clock he called the jailor. Cluck
was then smothering and died shortly af-
tor the jailcr and a physician arrived.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02

The very latest news in relation to the
New York Tribune is that Whitelaw
Reid who has had control, since Mr. Gree
ley resigned, will continue asieditor in chief
We doubt whether Vice President Colfax
ever thought of giving up his determine
ton to retire TO private life, in the quiet
little city of South Bend, to take the re-
sponsible position of the editor of a Met
ropolitan journal.
Our young friend Clifford NJ. Brooke
who is employed as compositor in the
South Bend Tribune Office, has been
spending the Holidays with his relatives
in Plymouth. He has been having tus
sci with the ague, in South Bend, but i;
now rstored by the healthful breezes Of
of Plymouth, and returned to South Bend
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
WISHART'S PINE TREE
Tar Cordial.
NATURES GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
Throat and Lun gS.

1t is gratifying to to inform the public that DR..
L. @. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for
Throat ard Lung Diseases, has gained an enviabe
reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,
and from thence to some of the first families of
Europe not through the press alone, but by persons
throughout the States actually benefited and cured
at his Office. While he publishes less, 80 say our
reporters, he is unable to supply the demand. Ii
gains and holds its reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening
and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy
matter collected about the throat and broncha
tubes, Uhich irritation.
Second. Itremoves the cause of irritation (Which
produces cough) of the mucous membrane and
bronchial tubes assists the lungs to act and throw
off the unhealthy secretions and purifes the blood
Third. 1t is free from squills, lobea, ipecac and
opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are
composed, which allay cough only, and disorganize
the stomach. 1t has soothing effect on the stom-
ach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and Emphatic
and nervous regions thus reaching to every part of
the system, and in its invigorating and purifying
effects it has gained reputation which it must
hold above all others in the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02

The Catholic Church in South Bend was
burned last Thursday at four o'clock P. NJ.
1t was frame building valued at $4,000.
Insured for $500.
The Catholic Church in Peru, in this
state, was destroyed by fire one day last
week.
G. H. Reevs out again this week open
ing mp the Highway for Pedestrians.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
plymouth Repubhran
THE Ice GoRGE.-An immenct

The IcE GORGE immence
amount of damage has been done to steam
boats and other property, on the Missis-
sippi river, at Memphis, Tenn and on the
Ohio river at Evansville, Cincinnati and
other places.
In Cincinnati the damage was, up to
Tuesday, estimated at 100000
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
Attention Builders.

have recently fitted up my Planning Mill with
new machinery Of the latest Improved patterns, and
am prepared to do work with neatness and dis
patch. No delay in getting work done. Cash paid
for lumber.
msrytf. GEO. L. BRINK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
WORLD.

Greater quantity, better quality. and better loca
ted Real Estate for less money and on more favor
able terms than can be had of any other person,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
IN NeRTHRRN INDIANA.

IN NORTHERN INDIANA
The old ETNA of Hartford, assets over s., OO0,-
OoO
The cid PHOENIX of Hartford, assets over
s., 900. After paying Boston losses and all 9TH
er liabilities. Pay attention to what others say
about these Companies of the agency. Come and
learn the facts
900. The most liberal and safest Company in the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
e>o $3.50 SI5Oper month EyERY;

male and female, to introduce the GENU-
- me IMPROVED COMMON SENSE SEW
- ING MACHINE. This machine will stitch,
!. - hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and
. embroider in most superior manner. Price
E only Sis. Fully licensed and warranted for
, five years. We will pay, 600 for any ma
- chine that will sew stronger, more beautiful
- or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes
IL the ELASTIC Lock Stitch" Every second
stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay
. agents from SITS TO $3.50 per month and ex-
H penses, or commission from which twice
the amount can be made. Address SECOMb
& CO., Chicago ID.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-02
\ alnabIe Farm for Sale.

' allldDle Farm Tor Sale.
T OFFER for sale the farm of the late Charles
l Brown, deceased, lying 81 miles from Argos,
10 miles from Plymouth, and 10 miles from Bour-
bon, in Marshall County, Indiana, in the midst of
one OF the most fertile, prosperous and beautiful
farming regions in tie State, with railroad facl-
ties on every side, and surrounded with thrifty
farmers, convenient schools, churches tradesmen
and mechanics. 1t contains
200 Acres,
of which 20 to 80 acres is grass land and the resi-
due the soil of the best beech, maple, walnut and
poplar timbered land. There is about 80 or leo
acres under cultivation with GOO; fences and the
residue is timbered land. Public roads on the
South and East sides. 1iood frame dwelling good
frame barn, grim house, corn cribs, sheds and
other out-buildlngs furnace, and drying kiins for
sorghum, ruit, &c, fair orchard, permanent well,
and convenient gates and bars
The premises viii be sold for one third in hard
and the residue on one and two years timc pay
ments to be secured by notes interest, and
mortgage, with reasonable conditions. arrange
ments can be made for further time as TO part of
the price If it should be necessary. The property
IS appraised at nine thousand dollars and is de-
sirab.e location for some wen 10 do gentleman who
wants u nice farm. Proposals received and infor-
nation furnished on application TO the under
signed at Argos, or to G. IL. Reeve at Plymouth.
51-5m. WILLIAM RAILSBACK, Executor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

THAT dniet voice" CIV" Her the gooss.
Aleck. Two whistles again ,,arcsponss,
and oh Nwe fly, through thfs cut, on q
short distance, aud into another we 90,
for VIC arc in tho rolling country now,
where the cuts are frequent, and where
the wind had doue its worst. Into,
through, and out Of another cut We 20.
Grace opens q side window, looks ahead,
and sees long deep on. that looks like
an ugly customer. Grace warns up q
little, slides the window TO its place, and
says, snow for it, Aleck. Give it to
her" Then We bow cnr heads, and
with bent forms await the shock. Sure
enough, Grace's opinion was correct.
An ugly customer it was.,. Into It 100
feet We went. Striking the edge OF the
snow-bank at an extremely rapid pace,
ne penetrated lU0 feet, and then stop.
ped dead. completely buried in enow.
We could feel trembling OF the iron
monsters as they met the stubborn re.
sistanco opposing their eeemingls ire
sissible headway; that was all. Not .
word was spoken until the snow cleared
swsy. Then |e looked upon each other
and smiled at each others appearance.
Not vestige OF clothing could be seen.
We were in reality men clothed in snow.
"Ath lOiSS oAllos 0EAC6 REMARKED,
'That was good run. Aleck." Very
soon the working sections were upon, us,
and the same scene was enacted as before
described. The digging out" process
soon released the snow-plows, and at it
they again went. I went back to one of
the rear trains. entirely satisfied with my
experience in ''snow-bucking."
Brainerd Cor. of Minneapolis Tribune.
s%,---
A Staten Island young man was so
worked up. when he called to take his
girl to prayer meeting the other night,
to find that another fellow had played
the early bird trick Oh him, that he fol.
lowed the couple and hung atout the
sanctuary till the meeting was over, and,
when they came out, drew his revolver
and banged away ut the ''other fellow"
until the pistol run down. He hit every
thing except what lie fred at. and, be-
fore lie could wind up his weapon, he
was in jail.
Vermont-whrre, IA is we'll. known, no
liquor IS soll.-has 10000 drunkards,
600 habltual "hsrd drinkers" and 20
200 young men just beginning to d.iuk.
"Isill Arp" (Nuj Charles II. Smith,
OF Rome, Ga, Is preparing another
volume for the press
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Tho General Government has again as :
sailed the liberty of the press, In
Washington. last week. the policemen
were ordered to suppress the snlo Of the
New York Herald. containing traycsty
on the Presidents message, written by
Don Piatt, editor of the Washington
Ctlpihti. aud printed in tho Herald Of the
9th OF March. The effect OF tho order
was to insure the sale Of tho papers ut n
more rapid rate.
~ firo company at Easton, Pa, got
upon the roof of II mans honse to play
upon tho flames. II few yards of, and the
next day the old cCdger sled them for
trespass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

without this Linimcnt. The money rs-
funded unless the Liniment is as repre-
scnted. Be snre and get tho genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT. Sold
hy all Druggists and Country Stores, s4
25c, Soc. and s1.O0 per Bottle. Notioo
style, size Of bottle, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed 10 give perfect satisfaction, and hos
Justly been styled tho panacea for oil ex-
ternal Wounds Cuts, Burns. Swollings.
SPrains, bruises. &c., &C., for Man and
Beast No family should be single day
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

49, @S'|.
RESOURCES
lIoa na and Discounts. ......s 3N2 163 35
OVtrurhts ...-.............. 1859 ~
- y: =. BONDS '"stcure Circulation 10000 GU
Other Stocss, Bonds and Mort.
Duo from Eedeenlirg and lie.
serve Agenta.. .......... 24.235 A
Due from Natioaai Blnk. 7,491 S.
Duo from Stats Banks and Bank
erss .................... 41,7ls 81
6shkinS House. e.-......... l4,C00 90
Other ReAl Estate. ....... 9.I3l 70
Furniture aud Fixtures. .: 9 663 81
Current Ez2en scs, including Ss.
- iaties.. ;.............. 80. 2.oo7 II
iaxes paid ..................... 6294 %
fremlume ..... .......... ID l59 20
Cash tens. ........ ) 2471 46
Bills IT National BIAS ~. .525 90
Fractional Currency,
i"c.lnainS NickeIs. 2.7t2 60
Legal Tea :.r Notes 81 400 90 80 603 II
seo5. 6G5 81
Capital ;:"c: paid in ;. ...... $50 900 co
EurI..ns fnn,! ........ l5.u00 10
Profit aud Loss (nnt including =.
accruh,iintcrss, ~, u y. Bonds, 5 949 %
National Bank Circulation out.
standing ........ -. 1876 .oc0 %
Dividends unpaid ... I7i ~
Individual Deposits ....... 337 673 -
Due 70 National Banks J447 -
Due 10 STATE Harss and bankers 90 As
SOte, AMI ,iil.s T.: discounted 30 900 90
bl!:s !ayah'' 80. ..... ~ coo 90
1865 81
STATE uF S.,rTH CaRoL!NA)
C"rSIY "E IICHLAED
l. 4. G. BrcnZer, Cashier OF the Central
National Bank, OF Coiunlbis, do soicrinly
swear hat tho above statome mt is true, TO the
hes. Of my knowledge and he!ic!
A. G. BRENlZER, Cashier.
Snnscribad and sworn to bsf,ie ne. iiir
18th March, 1873.
G. N. q. BUTT, Notary Public
tn::ac: c:--.,'t.s:
JOHN p PALMER,
Il. L. BRYAN
JOHN e. SEEiERH,
Hi:SH : DE. csOIa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12
Auof1on B1iGsE, B,i,l1ss1
IE4tSN Ssle.

e. sEAtStA Sale. -
BY 6E1BELs & EZELL, AuctIoneerx.
WILL be sold, before the Court House, in
w; Columbia, MONDAY. March II, 1875 at
. I! IN !. thss SIAsrAr1oN. belonging to the
estate OF Thomas Davis, known as che
swamp Place." containing 1000 acres, more
or iess. nituated the. ConRaree River.
twelve miles below Coumbia, and bounded
Ss:ssS Ok Soasisiia. Thu s&td Plantation con.
tains large quantity OF frat class Cotton
and Provision Lands and most Admirably
adapted to raising stock.
ALSO,
The Lot, with improvements thereon. situ
ated ON the Southwest corner OF Marion ana
TAad on WEDNESDAY, 10Th March next.
viii be sold, on the aforesaid Plantation, the
following personal property:
~ Mules and Horses, $50 head Of Cattle, so
head OF Sheep, 20 Hogs, l Steam EDgina and
Cotton Gin and large Lot Of Plantation Inple-
Thousand Dc.;r Tsls,
Bushels Cotton Seed.
Terms made known on day OF sale Pur-
chssers to pay for papers.
60. MARSHALL,
Feb 2S J. KINHLER DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.

4 Columbia. in The State Of South Caro-.
"A lima. at the close OF business, February
Is, 1873:
RESOURCES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

HOTEL ARRIVALS. March IL, 1873
Columbia Hotel 4 Leland, Lanrens; !;
Il Gilbert, Wilmineton; II T Peake,
Miss ELLA Barkley, Miss Mamie Peake,
w Dudley, Charleston; d Gardner, ",
g L Il Il; 5 Thompson, ] Forrest, Il l.
Mclver, N CD + Norcross. Pa; John II
Whorttlebeiry, Tenn; w II Evans, Ga;
L A Warbram, Memphis; L B Rather
boy, Ala; Q G Jn3er, J 8 King. New
berry.
l!e"dri.c House j Is Livingston, Ricl:-
land; John Lehman, Philadelphia; D
Goldberg. Statewide; james Heath hcock,
Richland; + II Hanes, Mocksyile; 9 G
Dantzlcr. Chcraw; Joseph Strauss, Ches.
ter; M L Simpson, Cross Hill; j I.
Jordan, Geofgin; L \ Eichclberger and
family, Elgeiied.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Apples! Apples!
x BARRELS PRIME NORTHERN APPLES,
- 1.-THE Baldwins, J just resolved, which will
soil low for cash. JOHN D. BATEMAN
Mar IL At the Columbia Ice House
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

London Porter end Scotch A!es.
~ CASKS Hibbert's London PORTER and
lO Younger's Scotch ALE, far sale by
March l2 HOPE GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Key Lost.
A KEY, which Was somewhat like / pocket
"A knife, was lost, yesterday. The finder
VII! be rewarded BY leaving it st thia Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Eating and Planting Potatoes.
A MOTHER fresh lot just received and for
n sale 1T reduced phi by
Mtr IL JOHN AtiNEW l. SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

All the Way from Old Kentuck!
~ 81 SUGa a. is -, +; f;c!s sos1ss ss 11sssatds ne
AA6 MULES just received At DA AA
L?s Stables. J. NJ. LONG, Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25

] wanted to learn about n boy, wheth-
err he was idle or industrious; whether
he was careless or careful; whether he
was a good or bad boy, and SO ! went
TO his teacher to inquire.
lie did not remember the boy, but
said he could tell all about him if l
would 60 over to the school-house. Sol
went, and we looked through the books.
When he went there several years be
fore, the teacher had put down some lit
tie marks and figures in the books every
day. telling whether he was tardy-
whether he behaved well-and whether
he got good lessons. And there the little
marks we're still, so that il was easy to
tell just what kind of boy he was when
he went TO school.
I was gald to find that he had been
faithful in bis studies, and a good boy.
and this was very fortunate for him, as
he would not got q place in q store, il
his record in the teachers book had not
been a good one.
Be careful Of your maks, boys. Even
the teacher keeps no record book, God
does, and we must one day give an nc
count to him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25

cipled combination Is the order Of the
order. Remember that the six millions
Of hogs hned in an area Of thousands Of
square miles concentrate in four grand
cen,crs-Louisyille. Cincinnati, Chicago,
and st. Louis. The money that handles
them Is centralized there. The packers
that slaughter them live there. The
home Of the commission or middle men
who represent you is there. The rail
roads that carry them terminate there.
The officers who control those roads live
neighbors to the above mentioned, while
the ever prattling telegraph the live-long
day Is whispering the news In their ears
while sitting comfortably in their cush-
toned chairs. They all meet on gala
DAYS in their social interchange in each
Others gildcd parlors- They sing the
same songs in their churches on Sabbath
day, and every morning the carrier, mid
dleman, packer, and banker meet at the
merchants exchange to consolidate, to
centralire. BY the LIST of August, when
you throw your first ear Of corn to your
hogs, they have appointed q meeting,
clubbing ii the Pork-packers' Association.
To be held at Cincinnati or elsewhere.
Then all those harmonious nsighbors,
with all their social and material interests
interlocked. meet to protect each others
interests. Rural World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25

The practice Of dentistry can hardly
be included in the modern arts for as
early as 500 B. c. gold was used for fill
ing teeth, and gold wire was employed
to hold artificial teeth in position, and
does not seem then to have been new
art. A fragment Of the tenth Of the
Roman tables, $50 B. c., has reference
to the burial of any gold with the dead
except that bound around the teeth.
Herodotus declares that the Egyptians
had a knowledge of the diseases of the
teeth and their treatment 1000 B. c.
In Martial, Casseilus is mentioned as
either filling or extracting teeth but he
specified that he would not polish false
teeth with tooth-powder. Lucian men,
tons an old maid that had but four
teeth, and they were fastened IN with
cold.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25
Levi bubbles Well known Saddle stallion
Jackson
$40 THE SEASON.
Description and Pedigree |,

JACKSON DENMARK h q beautiaal bfown near
vas sired by Warrington Dsnnark, be by the oecbfa-
led BLACK Denmark be b. PARIS Iace-horss Dcn,aark
IL by lmp. Hedgsfrd. JACkS0N's dam BY CIusa-
o. 2. EMERY
M Mars ~ill h. I-~tured u desired Al o. %
~ nn,nth
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25
An Old Sulky.

The sulky taken to New Orleans with
Highland Maid when she went to that
place in company with Lady Suffolk,
twenty years ago, is now at Hammers
livery stable in Nashville, Tennessee.
Since that time it has received four coats
of paint, and it looks to-day nearly as
good as new, but somewhat out of style.
There is not loose bolt about it, and il
is capable of carrying a man inside Of
30, provided horse could pull it at
that rate. 1t weighs seventy pounds,
and was built by Miner d Stevens Of
New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25

d A PARENT writes to US that he is an
noyed and panied by his son staying out
at night, and asks us if we can recon-
mend any preventive for this rapidly
growing evil. There are several rene
dies. The boys spine can be broken
with an AK, or he can be nailed to the
floor with red-hot railroad spike driven
through his abdomen but the most
ehectual way is to compel him to wear
patched clothing. Il Commercial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25
FARM FOR SALE.

A assignee Of j. p spragsns, onsr for sale private
"A ~, upon easy terms. The l.rm upon .hieh aid
sprsgsns nos resides. containing les Asnkn VI
Fod tllHhls land situated near Carlenters Stallion,
three miles from Huslonville, Ky. THIS Il an eeeant
tile faIu, situated In good neighborheod, eonsei-
lent town, oAuichss aud schools located inlsdiae-
~ god turnpi rad and l. sell Improved yell
vaisre aud senisnt 10 abundance ~ tilnher The
buildingp consist u q neat new dwelling, excellent
young orchard.
ALSO
store heas and LOT, situated the tarpplks near
Carpenters station Ihis u very Sod buldlns and 10
4 very eligible stand ior : COUNTRY store Address
" wEAfHEpi ODD, Assignee
q 16in -fsssl1 uustonsiife. ",
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25

I'm so thirsty" said boy at work in
the cornfeld. "well. work away" re-
piled his industrious father. "You know
the Prophet says, Hoe every one that
thirsteth."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Hlr y. RANsEv, city hatcher. gives notice
w thai On and snsr this day h. It'll demand u
hi. cu.tossr. WEEKLY skTuLLwENrsh r
b~~f ard wi ait upon them Irsnaily % throush hts
agent At the dose o. each vesk lie desires the pat
rsnase cf an ADD viii espef all e,.np, With ths-s
t@rms a. an srt.risncs 81 ssvrral has dsGan-
srst-i that DO man furnish trsi-cls,s meat uI-n
Any ether terms N-2H W v kAdstf.