davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

W, @u0 ueu'Op Sdtl ID uieSSN "ooo~,
the frig te's wal is deadened as much as
may be, aud thn the silence, broken only
by the hollow beat of waves, and the sub
dued, mumuroul sound of men mastering
by hundreds, sloEly aud gravely though it
be. The Offices, in glittering uniforms,
are grouped on he lee side Of the quarter
deck /; the mariies are drawn up opposite,
in full dress the crew, in their snowy
" line frocks,r luster about the " boom -
and gangways The body of the poor
sailor boy-hW sad his fate closely
sewed up in lis little hammock, and
placed upon 1de bier, is borne from be-
low on the shoulders of his messmates-
how neatly riged these pall-bearers, and
what softness in those weather.beaten
faces and is ested gently on the ships
midside. The haplain, in his robes, ap-
proaches; all uicover.
81 am the Resurrection and Life, saith
the Lord: he that believeth in me, though
he were dead, YET shall he live!"
The words fa upon the ear and heart
in that presence on the "pure, unsearch-
able sea- dark not from obscurity, but
from vastDess like a revelation new y
heard. Over ne boy are the stars of his
country in paIEthe Stars of Immortality
in assurance A light cloud passes
there is soft sprinkle Of rain. Those
drops are the last touches of freshness in
vital air, ere at the words, 1--WE there.
fore commit the body to the deep the
spaugled draIery is lifted, and the ham
mock is shot forward, to drop with a
thrilling splash, and to sink CHASTITY glim-
mering into the salt depths. The ma
rines fire three volleys-an honor accord
ed to the humbest of those who wear
their country's ivery-the ship and ships
life move gaylg on, and the rest of grief is
for them who are far way.-Ha' per's for
March.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

A boy of tender years and heart has
drowned seventeen kittens, tied tin pans to
the tails of all the neighbors' dogs, orna-
mentated his chamber by pinning flies to
the wall, cut brickbats with his uncle's
razor, blown up a pet canary with fire
cracker, pulled the tail feathers out OF two
roosters, been thrown into the top OF an
apple tree by COW that he was teasing,
brushed his fathers hat against the grain,
told his sisters lover about her false teeth,
and still his fond mother intends him for
the pulpit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

BURIAL SERVICE ON BOARD MAN-oF-
WAR.-But into this, our floating citadel,
steals sometimes a "single somber war
ror," and smites in our midst. Young
Hyias is gone from among the Argonauts.
All last night lay still form on the "half
deck very still and rigid and dark,
though the sentinel lamp at the cabin-door
streamed upon it. 1t was screened from
the slumbers in the neighboring ham
mocks, breathing deeper awe than they
-" for sleep is awful y it was draped
over by the union jack, and beside it was
a solitary watcher. The morrow has
come. The sunshine laughs out of argent
lids in the heavens; the mighty purple
pillows of the much-rolling sea foam and
fash The ship swings dashingly forward,
the startled flying fish twinkles, the sea-
bird circles and yelps-alI is life. Hark !!
it is the boat-swain's pipe; but it is blown
in lower key than wont, and it has a long
drawn note of vail,
Gall hands, bury the dead"'
A solemn summons The ships bell
tolls so'emnly, The courses are hauled
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

A brave Newfoundland dog at Nashua
N. d., saw an infant child about to creep
into an open fire, and threw his shaggy
body between the little one and the flames.
The FIRE was so hot as to burn the hair off
and blister the body on the side exposed,
but the noble canine kept at his self-ap-
pointed task till the mother of the child
came to the rescue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

A lady in Fort Wayne with a fancy
for anniversary celebrations has invitations
out for novel entertainment. Ga one and
the same evening she celebrates her silver,
crystal and tin weddings. 1t was such a
charming coincidence and everything wa,
going to be so nice, and now her first and
second husbands, divorced, ARE going to spoil
all the pleasure of the evening for her by
refusing to come Some men are so uu.
reasonable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

DIR. CHALMERS DAUHGTER-In one of
the alleys running off from Fountain
Bridge, Edinburgh, street crowded with
drunkenness and pollution, is the low
rooted building in which this good woman
is spending her life to help IA en- and womep
out of their miseries. Her chief work is
with drunkards, their wives and daughters.
Some of the poor women of the neighbor-
hood, who have sober husbands, complain
against her, saying, Why do you pass US
Because our husbands are good, you do not
care for us. If We had married some
worthless sot you would then have taken
care of US in our poverty"
In the winter, when the nights are long
and cold, you may see Helen Chalmers, with
lantern, going through the lanes OF the city
hunting up the depraved, and bringing
them out to her reform meetings. Insult her.
do they? Nerer They would as soon
think of pelting an angel of God. Fear
less and strong in the Righteousness of
her work, she goes up to group of intox-
icated men, shakes hands with them, and
takes them along to hear the Thursday
night speech on temperance.
One night as she was standing in low
tenement talking with an Incorporate ia
ther, and persuading him to better life,
a man kept walking up and down the room,
as though uninterested in what was said :;
but finally, in his intoxication, staggered up
to her and remarked " shall get to
heaven as easy as you will; do you not
think so ?''Heen answered not word, but
opened her Bible and pointed to the pas
sage L" No drunkard shall inherit the king
dom of God ;" The arrow struck between
the joints Of the harness, and that little
piece of Christian stratagem ended in the
mans reformation.-Selected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

Conversation between an inquiring
stranger and steamboat pilot: That
is Black Mountain? /" Yes sir, the high
est mountain above Lake George"
" Any story or legend connected with that
mountain ~ Lost of 'em. Two lovers
went up that mountain once and never
came back again" " Indeed-why; what
became of them ?' Went down on the
other side"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

A Sacramento lawyer remarked to the
Court " 1t is my candid opinion. Judge,
you are an old fool " The Judge al owed
his mildly beaming eye to fall upon the
lawyer brief moment, then in a voice
husky with Suppressed tobacco juice-and
emotion, said: " 1t is my candid opinion
that you are fined Sl00.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

A Bridgpor: man attempted to make his
children afraid of fire by scorching the
ends of their fingers, but his wife took hin,
and so thoroughly toasted a much larger
surface that he hasn't sat down since. lie
wants to know what is to become of the
social fabric if family discipline is to be
undermined in this way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02
THE VELOCITY OF LIGHT.

Every complete vibration OF our tuning
fork produces a wave of sound. and, as all
sounds travel with the same velocity through
air, the more rapid the vibration the shorter
are the sound waves. The pitch of sound
is wholly determined by the rapidity of the
vibration, as the intensity is by the ampll-
tude The rise of pitch with the rapidity OF
the impulses may be illustrated by the syren,
which consists OF perforated disk rotating
over a cylinder into which air is forced, and
the end of which is also perforated. When
the perlorations of the disk coincide with
those of the cylinder, puff escapes; and
when the puffs succeed each other with sui
hcient rapldlty, the impressions upon the
auditory nerve link themselves together to
continuous musical note. The more rapid
the rotation of the disk the quicker is the
succession of the impulses, and the higher
the pitch of the note Indeed, by means OF
the syren. the number Of vibrations due to
any musical note, whether it be that of an
instrument, of the human voice, or OF f1y-
ing insect, may hc accurately determined.
In the unduatory theory, pitch is the ana
logue OF color. The waves OF light have
betn measured, and it is found that the more
refrangible the light, the shorter are the
waves which produce it. The shortest waves
Of the visible spectrum are those OF the ex-
enc violet; the longest, those OF the ex-
treme red; while the other colors are ol
intermediate pitch or wave length. The
!erg Of a wave Of the extreme red is such
ihai !. would require 36.9le Of them placed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

George Francis Train declares that he
will make that lunatic asylum howl when
he gets there, liberate all the inmates, and
as dictator, fill their places with those who
put them there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

PHILJP DoDDRIDGE.-Dr. Doddrid ge
was an amiable man, Of sprIghtly blood,
and of hectic temperament, which ulti-
mate y threw him into consumption. His
views were too cheerful for his doctrines,
which he was accused Of accommodating
to different companies; that is to say, his
charity predon mated, and he found out,
in his various texts, something to enliven
every body he came nigh. Men Of other
complexions, who were uneasy themselves
preached from uneasy texts he took up
the cheerful ones, and made everybody
grateful wherever he went, talking to the
old of Methusaleh, and comparing the la
dies to Eve in Paradise. Accordingly he
was adored by all classes and ages. Doors
flew open to receive him men pressed his
hands; old ladies fell in love with him,
and young ladies, who were not allowed to
fall in love, beautified his wife, and wrought
ornaments for her person. The first char
acterlstic thing We meet with in the vol
ume before US Is "splendid apron which
dear Miss Scott " wrought on purpose for
Mrs. Doddridge, and with which the doc
tor felt himself "qulte overwhelmed.
The editor, speaking OF it as now existing,
says it is "one of the most costly and
beautiful that can be imagined. Groups
of ranunculuses and other flowers are rep
resented by colored silks, relieved with
gold and a butterfly is introduced with
so much skill, that it may almost deceive
the eye The doctor, who was an elegant
poet, addressed her the following seraphical
lines upon it:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

The Ogdensbnrg Journal of Monday says
the ice In the st. Lawrence commenced
moving down the river in large Selds Sum
day, and kept on the run till the present
time, thus promising an carly opening Of
nayiga tiop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02

Vermont forgets all the hardships of
the past winter in jubiation over its ma
ple-sugar season, and cheerfully asks,
What's the odds so long as it's sappy?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-02
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of IL lines or less Of NonpaIi'
type, one insertion, 90; for each subsequs ut u
sertion . cents. Unless the number Of insertion
are marked on the advertisement will be confinr
ued till ordered out. Liberal discount made to mer
chants and others advertising by the yeai.
Probate and Comm. ssioners' Notices 81 90 eacl.
For notices of Liberations Estrays, the Forma.
ton and Dissolution of CoparlnershIps, &C, $50
each for thre Insertions If sent By Nail the
mon y must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
Insertion, but no charge made of less tn 70 cents
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted Rrads
hu' extenueu ODIruary Notices or Poetry wn De
eiarged at the rate of i've cents per line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-10
The Glory Of the Farmer.

The benefits conferred upon mankind
by the farmer and the pleasure which at
taches to his vocation are charmingly por-
trayed 10y Ralph Waldo Emerson, in one
of his essays as follows:
"The glory of the farmer is that in the
division of labor, it is his part to create.
All the trades rest on his primitive author
ity. He stands closer to nature; he OBJ
tains from the earth the bread, the meat.
The food which was not he causes to be.
The first farmer was the first man, and all
historic nobility rest on the possession and
use of land. Men do not like hard work,
but every man has an exceptional respect
for tillage, and the feeling that this is the
original calling of his race, that he himself
Is only excused from it by some circum-
stance which made him delegate it for a
time to other hands. If he had not some
skill which recommends him to the far
mer, some product for which the farmer
will give him corn, lie must return to his
due place among the planters. And the
profession has in all eyes its ancient charm
as standing nearest God, the first cause.
Then the beauty of nature, the tranquility
and innocence of the country, his indie
pendence and his pleasing arts, the care of
bees, poultry, sheep, cows, the dairy; the
care of hay, of fruits, of orchards and for
ests, and the reaction of these on the work.
man, in giving him strength and plain
dignity, like the face and manners of ma
ture-all men acknowledge. All men keep
the farm in reserve as an asylum, where,
in case of mischance, to hide their poverty
or as substitute if they do not succeed in
society. And who knows how many CLAN
ces of remorse are turned this way from
the bankrupts of trade, from mortified
pleaders in courts and senates, or from the
victims Of idleness and pleasure!n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-10
Arrival ANA Departure Of Trains.
E. T. VA. Il GA. r. r.
DAY TRAINS.

DAT TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:3O AN. Leaves, n:40 An.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives ut Knoxville, 12:10 Pm; leaves, 1920 Pa.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:19 PM; leaves 1l:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville. 3:34 AN; leaves, $40 Az.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p
Arrives Knoxville from Maryville, go AM. -avSs
Knoxville for Mar Vile $40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville. 1o:a0 An: leaves. SPIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-10
First Class Property for Sale.

Handsome residence On Church street.
la ge Lot and Frame Dwelling on the best part
Main street.
Brick Dwelling, new and handsome, On one of our
best streets high airy location in good neghborhood
CHOICE FARM, 307 acres, 4 miles from the city. on
good road level land, large dwelling, fine fruit, s5
per acre.
town on River; good road. orchards spring.
CHOICE TRACTS OF FROM 100 TO 5000 ACRES
in the Cumberland plateau,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-10
Copies Of the East Tennessee
Real Estate Register

Furnished on application.
This publication the fret number Of viii Issued
in 1865 contains descriptions and prices of hundreds OF
properties, much valuable information about East
Tennessee. CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-10

parts at 200. ~, daily. except Sundays.
MaynardviIle Mail arrives at 1900 NJ, ON Mondays
and Thursdays, aad departs at Loo, p NJ same days
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 11Oo NJ. and departs at 100 NJ same days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 500, p. n.
and departs Thursday at 500 AN. -
The Post Office opens ats NJ, and closes at 40
Pm. Open again at 600, PM closes at Zoo Pm. Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour. - g..
JAMES RODGERS. Pm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-10
TRICKS and TRAPS of AMERICA

Would you avoid being "bit' by Rogues. Swindlers
large. Illustrated 40 column page paper, Ledger
size Splendid Stories. Sketches. Tales. Poems. Wit
with elegant Praug Chrome. AUTUMN LEAVES" Tree
70 all. ONLY ST. Try it once. Sa isf .ction guaran
ted. Agents wanted Gu fit FREE. Specimens &C.,
for cents. Address BANNER" Hinsdale. N, II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14

MAGisrRArEs AND MAGISTRATES co0sTs.
lSasyord-2d Division--w r Carson, bd sat-
uriays in August, November, Fchrryy and
May. 81 Diyision--J b Dennis, % Saturday
in July, October, January and April Daniel
Miller, Constable.
Crob OrchasJ-lst Divisicn--G " Parker,
. 9Th Saturday in March, June, septetbsr and
DECEMBER. ID Divison--Robt Sdwart "a
Saturday In March, June, Septemh and Dc
ccmbcr. : + Owens, Constable.
Wainw F7at--lst Division--Crai( Lynn, ~
Thursday in March, June, Septemfr and De-
cember. ID Division - 4th 11ur-dsy in
March, June, September and Decdaber Tol
Douglas, Constable.
Highldnd-lst Division-Lewis tsl, 81 Sat-
urday IN January, April, July ard October.
81 Division John Henson, 1st Saturday, in
January, April, July and October Hiram
Oaks Constable.
Wdues5urg-lst Division--E P4lcet,, ID
Tuesday In March, June Scptem6ei and De-
cember. ID Division VIM. Gooch, 9th Tues
day in March, June, September and Decembs<.
Granville Singleton, Constable.
Tsrroulae Diyision-Johu Cash, LIST
Thursday in March, June, September and De-
cember. % Division--J ID Alcorn, 81 Thurs
day in March, June, September and December
VIM. Campbell, Constable.
Hasfonriae--lst Division-Darim Lamme,
IL, Tuesday in March, june, September and
Dcccsber. I'd Division p Hughes, Sd
Tue-dsy in March, Jone, September and Do
cember. W RJones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
LODGES.

LODGES.
loo E-Staniord Lodge
6tES No. l56, 10 OF, meet every
tsz&y<Ms Friday night in Odd Eel.
street. w II Miller, n G; Z X Chenault, v
G;AA Warren, Sec'y and VIM Daugherty
~Ipasncr.
-Cub Orchard Lodge, No. 10s-sIeets at Odd
Fellows' Hall, Crab Orchard, Ky, every Fri.
day evening. James Pherigo, n @; Il Bro
naugh. " G; s II Bryant, Sec
R1b<kah Lodqe-Meets every is and ID
Thursday night in each month. J d Peltus,
Nc; Mn II Bryant V @; james Pherigo,
See.
.xxxx.. Golltn Ruls Enecmpmeri No. AZ
U<& Meetsat Odd Fellows Hall LIST and
NlNNe Sd Tuesday nights in each month.
JOS A Miller, Q p; yno o McAlister, S W; Jas
Dsugherty, IL p; and A "A Warren, Scribe.
n Masonic--Lincoln Lodge No. 60 meets
~ at Masonic Hall, corner Main and
AA Lancaster streets. every ID Monday
night in each MONTH ] X McClary.
w NJ; l. X Yates, 8 w; I w varnon, J w;
DIR. Geo. MeRoberts, Treasurer; 5 q Cundif,
Secretary.
Sanford Lodgs Nc. 400, A. y M-Meets at
Masonic Hall last Monday night in each month.
A X Penny, w NJ; NJ Phillips, Jr., s W;
Geo. ID Hopper, J W; A A Mckinney, Treas.
Ssyord n. A. ChapIr-Meets at Masonic
Hsii every list Monday night in each month
Jas Paxton, ii =.
Husonrile Lodge, Nols4, A Y M-Mees ct
Masonic Hall, Hustonville, KY, every Satur-
day night before the full moon in each month
Ew Brown, w Nj B @ Afford, Sec.
Interior Lodge, No $50, roc T-Meets at
Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday night +
J Campbell, Wet; Miss Annie Carpenter,
Wv IT. A q snow. W s; Joseph A Miller,
WIS; John W Paine, l. d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
Tuesday, April 9Th, 1878.

At this CoGocrt the best musical alen that be pro-
cured from all parts q the country Will adj pleasure 10
the entertainment, and Ten Thousand Cash
Gtft~. aggregating a vast total u faif "a MULLEN
Dollars currency will be distributed by ~ " the
tieket-holdess, as follows;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad
CINCINNATI AND THE EASTi
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Only 81 hours.

This line s stone ballasied and entirely free from
dust Being equipped With the celebrated Westinghouse
Air-nrske, pfccluios all possibility II collisions
The only an rail line between Louisville and Gu
cinnatl.
the North and East a..
Tickets i0r sale "yia Louisville aud the short Lane"
at all tickets Offices Ia the Snnth aud southwest
J. D. GIMrEKLlLG, suPt
GEoR1E sENNER Genl Pass and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
LIST OF GIFTE.


To provide means for this magnificent Concert One
Hundred thousand Tickets only will be 10
sued, a large portion Of which alruAdy sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS;
Whole tickets $40. halves SIS. and quar-
tiers $3.50. Eleven whole tickets for o 90
No discount ON less than 500 orders
Nothing could he more appropriate fr presents than
tickets 10 this Banquet of wealth or more likely
10 produce grander satisfactory results The
object Of this Third Gin Concert is the enlargement
and endowment Of the Public Library Of keBtueky,
which, by the special act authorizing the Concert cor s
benefit il is 10 be forever nee 10 all citizens q every
state. This Concert will he conducted like the first
and second heretofore given aud f PARTICULAR Of the
mode Of drawing the ms and pay ing them and every
thing necessary 10 thorough understanding Of the
scheme, from beginning to end, Published In
the form Of circular, which will he furnished free Of
cost IN any who apply The entire management of this
undertaking has been committed by the trustees TO
Hon. ThOs. y. Branlette, late Governor Of
Kentucky, 10 whom all communications pertaining 10
the Gft Concert should be addircsse,l.
r. =. DuRRETr, Pros't
W. n. HALDEMAN, Nioe-PTes'L
JOHN :. CAIN, Sed'y Public Library Of KY
FARMERS and DkONEks' BANK. treasurer.
As the time for the Concert i close a hand April
sth parties wanting tickets should send In their
deTs issedIfeig II they would avoid the rush and de-
lay absolutely unavoidable IN the few days proceeding
the Driving All orders and applications for agencies
circulars and Information will meet with prompt at
THos. E. BRAMLfrTE, Louisville, Ky.
Agent Public Library Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
MCGUIRE
9|||!g|]RRR1GIA|
XizzZxIZZylZas6ILl18

100 ksvsrd offered 20 The fropristors OF asy
- ius tlf kheanntistn and Neuralgia alb 10 pr,-
1ite -o'e-iasfh - raAa1 f,n.sa -s,,, aaas sithis
the period e time a. T iitcr's Inevitable kh-u-
niailc Teiuaiy-the sliautlac ru~ripiian Il An emf
ncnt luostsd ply sisn' and the only fviisbs sprine
ever d.sfusefyi
sseco Reward oE.r,d 70 say P.r.es rre'iss
Ia- Z. tltsf, n. n, 20 b. other than graduate u
The ccfnsi Hly,-iy q lFunsy lvania 10 iA15. sht
Frui,s>lr u cAo.u,siry and toAiooLgs
ttO0a Reward 20 asy Chsmlsi. rhy.ieiss, sr
tthers ahe 10 discover iodiic Of Iata-sa Coehicam.
Ncuury, ANYTHING On utiuas % the system IN Dr.
filter's Eheumatic syrup
400 Reward Or a., stidsars thsi NJ. J. r.
iiusI L1s not n Particularly and suossssfuy tr-.i-
Ing Rheumatism and Ncur1.a, o. aionalls, sI~-
dality ~ many yctr curing sa ia every 100 tTasti
$40 asssri for the name ~ sny Prersrstlsa for
EhouuH'lsn ard HafalTia vsfruniss and sold under
slliisf laa rusrantu. SITTING fth the ennrt nuul-f
lf hiil- 90 cure &c rturn o." am1uui paid fr SINE
10 the patient To- ~ ALLURE o. Fall dr~rip-
~ letter 10 Philadelphia The fnurunie', signed and
Stating qusutty tacur vii be- frturne1 ~ mail sith
al vice sud ustfurtiHus sithuut rhaTgo address
letters. nr i. =. Tltsf . -1uth Fourth street Ne
Other remedy i ohef,i on such houorbe terms
sIOo Reward Il oGsrsd Tor sny ,ure 81 Nsursisis
Or Rheumatism - any t1fIa, pronounced durable.
that In TiTITH~ kHEt NATiD SYRUP ~il boi
rure The pr-i that other specific EXISTS Il 5uni
ia every community Ia Ifsnns afflicted if many yeAFs
past and siiil sufenns 4 pAys'eta.s o'.ld eurs q
frscac dii sf.r fiu Hualf "a D Dr. ltlsrs Negst-
stlr Rheumatic syrup IL -st ty druggists 81 Is per
hotle-slx bpttles e. fn fu iufnT>ation, With cir
csiar containing rrfsnuUe o. III ysciaus cesy men, Ae
may h obtsins'l u W. u. ANDERSON sole afcat ~
st4nfiri -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14

Ladies in this and adjoining counties will
find it greatly to their interest to visit the
store Of Mrs. Gillian before purchasing else
where. oily