davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-16
Sreritaf Uisp1tch II 7hs EhfrtHa tFfhunc.

ST. JOSEPH, MO.
sr. JOSEPH, Mo Dc; 1h.ih. 'ecep;s ct hogs II
$Ia lcr cwt. Tilt belief Of packers that thc season
Is nuar iB rlosc. There ro,nnls but few hogs In tho
caairy. Tlu great hulk OF tho hogs OF this seet!on
LaH gone to CA!caHo anl Ht. lnu!s.
EAfHAB CITY, 40.
sptet1 pt.na; z to 7"s Ghir"lo 7ris1as. ,,r.,...
KANEas CIIr, hf1,, Dec.-CATTLE-Market Aieleast
with 10 rertilts. ITires, nominal.
lloas-1sccuipts IA mnrket iir,Esr; pr!ces AL
yallettl oxtre!u0 raAgt. 34.LuGs4GQ.
, 1873-12-16

Vkt1FUCE IEC44E 1A&1A7ENVss3 3AS
HAxIEro:, pa., Dec. 15.-Dayid Story, saloon-
keeper, living OIL tho outskirts Of this town. was
murdered oil Saturday night. Light suspected
peraonB Aayo bcon nrros!ed.
, 1873-12-16
SWITZERLAND,

BEnSE, Doc. 15.-Dr G. ScEsenck haB been
elected President, aud DR.. e. ". Eltio Vice.
President of tho Swiss Confederation.
, 1873-12-16
Miss MlICtlELI,S COMET.

NEW YonK, Doo l5.-rrof. Proctor, Englsh
astronomer, In an address Mt his reception Oh
Saturday night, alluded to tho fact that the
, 1873-12-16

LONDON Doc. 15-Tho uormau Government
a.,bscrlIca for q 00u QUO 1narks Of tho Now Hun
ga.iau loan.
, 1873-12-16
TILE BOSTON IEA.pARIY.

nos7oN, Dec. 15.-I'ho New England Wonlen's
Tea-rnrty calculated tho lUoth anniversary. Of
lilo throwing uf tho lea Into Boston Harbor
thiB afternoon, IN Ianonil Hall. About 5000
IlorHonR were proeeilt.
, 1873-12-16

Dcfntsltiitg City nntt County Trcas"
~

1lrrFns
Special Disuatca to 7he Chicago Tribune.
LEAyESwonrlf, Kan., Dec. 1b-Somo weeks
Btnce. Dcckelnlall, ex-City Trons.,ror Of Lcaven-
WORTH waH found to bo $4,000 short on tho
school fund. Lust week proof Of tho Slate
Troasurer'A Illegal usc Of public nuncy wna pre-
acntctl. It now transpircs that uoorgo X. sa'i,h,
Treasurer Of Leaycnwosth County, has assigned
Treasurer IL $40. .0Ho n1lort. All tho Trcns,1rcrs
wero elected Oil stragl,t-out Republican tickets.
, 1873-12-16

1t Ia not generally ltliown that thoro to ~
Now York City nh establishment wlIoro milk
Ealls cat, bu Ind. Tho milk ii warranted pule,
and q bath COSTS 80. Tho establishment II pat
batlls improve tlio health and bcaetify the CUM
pteaiUr.
, 1873-12-16

a good leal Of work WAS done, but it wal
nearly all Of q eccrct character.
Tho Grange adiournd 10 meet i'll DesMoine
tho second Tuesday In Dccombor next.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

GB During the war, one of the North
ern hotel keepers was on visit to Norfolk.
The eggs came to the table boiled hard.
" Look here" said the hotel keeper,
" "Sambo, these eggs are boiled too hard
Now take my watch and boil them three
minutes by it,
g He gave the negro his splendid gold
watch. In about five minutes, the freed
man returned with the egg and watch on
the same plate. The watch was wet.
"What have you been doing with my
watch?" asked the Northern visitor.
why, it's all wet"
"Yes, sah," said the negro. "I billed
the watch wild de eggs All right dis time,
sab ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03
H U M 0 R 0 U s i.
Absent Minded People.

Robert Simpson, the Scotch mathemati-
clan, was noted for his Observation-Disclosures
He used to sit at his open window on the
ground floor, deep in geometry, and when
accosted.,by begger, would arouse himself,
hear few words of the story, make his
donation and dive. Some wags one day
stopped mendicant on his way to the
window with" Now do as tell you, and
you will get something from that gentleman
and a shilling from us besides He win
ask you who you are, and you will say,
Robert Simpson, of Kirktonhill." The
man did as he was told Simpson gave him
a coin, dropped off. He soon reused him
self, and said Robert Simpson son of
John Simpson, of Kirktonhill why that is
myself that must be an imposter l''
Topham Beouclerk was strangely alb
sent-minded person. One day he had a
party coming down to dinner, and just
before their arrival he went up stairs to
change his dress. He forgot all about them.
thought 1T was bed time, and got into bed.
A servant, who entered his room to tell
him his guest were waiting for him, found
him.fa asleep.
Another case of..absence of mind was
that of a young woman in Portland, who
was sent by her mother to buy pair of
shoes, and instead of buying them married
the shoemaker. 1t was week before she
discovered her mistake, and even then did
not cry about it.
An absent minded person once dined out
at strangers table, got up after dinner
and apologized to the company for the
meanness of the fare and the detestable
cooking.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

GB A Dutchman once met an Irishman
ON lonely highway. AS they met each
smiled, thinking he knew the other. Pat,
on seeing his mistake remarked, with
look of disappointment
Faith, an thought it was me, an it's
naythur of u.s."
"Yaw, dat ish chru. l am anuder man
and you ish not yourself we pc poth some
other po6ies."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

tB- A Brooklyn editor can't see why, il
a brooklet means little brook, that
qamlet shouldn't mean a little ham.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03
A Dissatisfied Customer.

The Colonel had been recommended 10
take horseback exercise for the benefit of
his health, by his physician, and according
ly applied at well known stable for the
animal. In about three hour he returned,
covered with dust and Precipitation, and,
with the assistance of one of the hostlers,
slowly and painfully descended from his
steed
"How much?''
Three dollars, colonel"
He slowly drew his wallet, and laid down
the required sum.
"Shall you want the horse again to-mor-
row, Colonel ?'
MOL shant want him any more at
ALL"
Z" Indeed" said the stable-keeper, with a
twinkle in his eye, as he noticed the Colo
mel holding on to his lacerated body.
Perhaps the horse don't suit YOU"
80, yes" said Barnes, quickly "there
is nothing the matter with the horse he's
all right. It's the price object to-"
"The price p said the stable-keeper
why only charged you three dollars,
Colonel, which we consider cheap for the
horses services all the afternoon"
"Well, don't" squealed Barnes, rub
bling his aching body; "for whenever
want anything of this kind again, know
big lumberman who will kick me all day
for half the money"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

gB- A Dandy inquired at fruit stand;
Are these apples fit for hog to eat ?"
4" Try one and see,p said the woman.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03
Kunkcf's Bitter Wine of Iron.


For the Cure of Weak Stomach, General Debility, In
digestion Disease of the nervous System, Constipation
Acdity OF the Stomach, and all cases requiring tonic
The Wine includes the most agreeable and efficient
Salt Qf Iron epOsseHs Citrate of Magnetic Oxide com
bned with the most energetic vegetable onics-fellow
Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many Of debility loss q appetite,
aud general prOatraton, of efficient Salt OF Iron,
c0nibned with our valuable Nerve Is most happy. II
anenenta the appetite, raises the pulse, takes OFF mus.
cuEar nabbinesa removes the paOr of debility and
gives horid vigor TO the connteiance
Doyou want something TO strength your
DO yon want a good appetitef
DO you want 10 build up your constitution
DO you want to get rid Of nervousnessy
DO you want energyY
DO you want 70 sleep wellg =.
Do you want brisk and vigorous feelingY
II you do, try Kunkes Bitter Wine Of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been 80 thoroughly test.
ed by ell classes Of the community that u Is now deem
ca ~ Tonic Redicno lteosts bptlitue,
purlnee the blood and gives fOne 70 the ftonch, reno
Yates the system and prolongn lie.
now only ask trial Of this insaiusblo tonic.
F1- Price e1 per bottle.
No. $50 North eth sreet, below Vine,
ASK for Kunkes Bitter wine II ifof' aud take no
other a51y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

VB- An Irish physician, was called to
examine the corpse of another Irishman
who had been assassinated by some of his
countrymen. "This person." said bo
after inspecting the body" was so i'll that
if he had not been murdered he would have
died half an hour before'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

GB~ A gentleman being asked if his
neighbours dog was hunter, said it was
half hunter and half setter that he hunted
until he found bone and then set down to
eat it,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-06-03

GE- A young widow down in Kennebec,
Me-, remarked at the funeral, 81 hope
you'll excuse my not crying, but the fact is,
crying always makes my nose bleed" She
will make an excellent mother-in-law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
SLIGHT CIRCUMSTANCES.

Sir Walter Scott, walking ore day
along the banks of the Yarrow, where
Mungo Park was born, saw the traveller
throwing stones into the water, and anx-
iously watching the bubbles that succeeded.
Scott inquired the object of his occupa-
ton. 81 was thinking answered Park,
chow often | had thus tried to sound the
rivers in Africa, by calculating how long
time elapsed before the bubbles rose to
the surface" 1t was slight circum-
stance but the travellers safety frequently
depended upon it. In watch the main
spring forms small portion of the works
but it impels and governs the WHO'LL So
it is in the machinery Of human life, a
slight circumstance "a permitted by the
Divine Ruler to derange or alter it; q
giant is killed by pebble; girl at the
door of an inn changes the fortunes of
an empire. If the nose of Cleopatra had
been shorter, said Pascal, in his epigam-
matte and brilliant manner, the condition
Of the world would have been different.
The Mahomedans have tradition,
that when their prophet concealed him
self in Mount Shar, his pursuers We're
deceived by spiders web which covered
themouth of the cave. Luther might have
been lawyer had hisfriend and companion
escaped the thunder storm al Erfert;
Scotland had wanted her stern reiormer
if the appeal of the preacher had rot
startled him in the chapel of st. An
draw's Castle; and if Mr.. Greenville had
not carried in 1867, his memorial resO-
luton as to the expediency Of charging
certain stamp duties On the plantations
in America, the Western world might
still have bowed to the British sceptre.
Cowloy might never have been a poet,
if he had not found the Fairy Queen in
his mothers parlor; Opie might have per-
ished in mute obscurity if he had not
looked over the shoulder of his young
companion, Mark Otes, while he was
drawing butterfly; Giotto, one Of the
early Florentine painters, might have
continued a rude shepherd boy ifa sheep
drawn by him had not attracted the at
tcntion of Cimalrue as he went that way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
REFUGE OF THE EARLY CHRISTIANS

REFUGE or THE EARLY CHRISTIANS
A cavern remarkable in an archUolog-
ical point Of view was discovered in 1851 ,
at about eight leagues from Guelma in
Algeria, on the side of the Malta noun
tains. II is followed out Of an immense
calcareous rock, has circular entrance
Of 7 or s yards in diameter, is sbout 400
yards in depth, and runs from 1000 to
!, POO yards in length, taking an inclined
direction, and requires 80 minutes to
reach its extremity. A thousand stalac-
tites of various forms. adorn lis inside,
and tho ground Is eacumbered with a
prodigious quantity of enormous blocks
fallen from the vault. But what gives
il It's greatest interest is a number Of
Latin inscriptions at the entrance. They
are for the most part illegib,e but the
name Of Donatus Is to be deciphered in
more places than one. Il belongs to the
earlier times Of christianity, as the names
of unknown martyrs appear, and there
is no doubt the cavern was the refuge Of
the then prosecuted christians.
The Arabs have many fabulous legends
on the subject, and dread entering II,
let they should be seized and detained
by IN evil genius or split. Aud yet it
was an Arab, the Chief Deradii Ben
Kerad, who led some Frenchmen into
this cave, the silence of which had not
been before disturbed for ages.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
IDLE HOURS Tsy GRAY
BEARD.


81. VALENTINE
Was ennoblcd among the martyrs Of
the church. aud HE day established prior
/ to the tines Of Gregory the Great lie
was prosbyicr Of Rome, man Of most
admirable pag,', and wiihal so full Of
love and charity to Ill mon, that the Gus
tom Of "cioo'iaJ raicaiiaeF upon his fes-
tival took is rise from thence. lie suf-
forci in the persecution under the empe-
rors Claudius II and Aurolian, about the
year 21l, in which also Eutyohias, Bish-
90 II Rome, obtained ihe martyrs crown,
along with upwards Of SEQ Of the Faith
fol. st. Valentine is said never to have
uttered an urkind word, nor done IN UNI
kind net. The early christian. therefore,
adopting The custom Of their-ftllow citi.
zcns at Roiac, in celebrating the Festival
Of the Lupcrcalia, "chose friends or Val
entinos" on the 18th Of February. The
difference Of the two customs, however,
consisted in this, that the heathcns were
guided in their choice by chance, "for the
names Of The young women were placed
in box, from which they were drawn,
unseea, by the men, whi.s the christians
chose Cor thoir friend from their previous
knowledge of their character, without
reference to age or sex. According to
Brand the custom prevailed in England
first in 1875, and was probably Imported
from the Law Countries, with which in
consequence Of the marriage of the sister
Of Edward ", to Charles Burgundy, the
Brieh merchants had great intercourse.
In reference to it Shakespeare puts
into the mouth of the crazed Ophelia-
"Good morrowl tia St. Valentines day
All in the morning betime,
And !, a maid at your window,
To be your Valentine"
In the reign of Charles ], Valentines
we're chosen by lot in England, like the
original Lupercalia at Rome, snd old Cos
slipping Pepys coneratulates himself that
Lis wife had fallen to his share, rs the |
FIVE poupds he would have to lay out in /
presents TO her "must have expended |
even il we were not Valentines" In an
other passage be mentions that the Duke I
Of York, being the Valentine Of the Lady |
Arabella Stuart, the beautiful duchess Of
"did giyeher jewell of about
$500, and my Lord Mandervillc, her Val
entine this year, did give her a ring of
about $500"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
vi ETeLAi4lt, n MUCK
10 Bee-keepsrS Everywhere:

The following pcin.s ofozcelicnco comprise
a few Of the many. that may be truth.ully
cilimel fr my hive:
/ l. 10 il simple in construction. neat in APP
/ pearapce and j. the mos; easily understood and
Managed movable comb frame Hive ever IN
vented.
: ?. The only material required in g. con-
siruciion b. 20 feet Of Jun Der, tie nails nocls-
sary 70 fa-ien IL together and few small scups
of wire cloth 10 cover veu.la,rgs Not a
screw, screw eye. hook and eye, hinge. pivot.
piece q tin, lin tube, c'sss, or other eHpcasiyc
material l. used in iis con .ruCi0n.
3. When properly used, T. the GOBLET hive
for summer aui as warm q. the waru,si ior
wiz r. u.c, alorjing ample projection COR tic
successful winlering cd coloails ON the sum
ugr stand.
T. by its rec thcn'cossi.y i.T honey boards"
or money BAR T.. Cntircly dispensed s.ih,
while The chamber nay hC cUrilre.el g. suit
the condition OF any. sirgl colony 81 ldp enc
single frame 20 ten, enabling the l,ccp-r % odu-
tine th- animal heat 10 tie space only occupied
by the colony.
s. Less time and labor is required in hand
ling, and tie brood s. les exposed than in
using other tirs.-ciass hivcA
o. While u dot- not claim o. tf positively
"moth pro5l7 under Az circumstance. vet e &
provided With tic least expensive and most
cfecJuL device for the capture and destruction
Of moth uillcrs ever attached 90 a hive. and
win do mo.e to protect the bees from the raw
ages # that terrible fcour-c, than MI the ox-
pen1ive and complicated traps ever invented
and will in most cases afford ricot protection.
:. The construction H. such that tie frames
and false ends lit equally well either the brood
OF surplus chamber
g. 4 nuuber of small colonies or nsclei
may b. used in the rsme hive, or one or more
may be scD, iu surplus chamber, receiving al
the neccs.-ll natural warmth i.om ,ac colony
confined % the brood chamber.
Other elvaHtageF might b. enumerated but
the above are deemed sufficient.
An examination Of fifteen minutes will,
believe, satisfy any dis'ais-e'ci practical Apia-
rian Of the superiority Of the
'HseElCss" Hive
over any, and al oihcIa; and | CuAIrrsGE
CoNPARIsoS tn aIy Hive on th, AIEucAS
CoSuNrST, Norit, S0uh, Essi or Hot.
Farm Rights end Sample Hive. $40 90
Peerless Circular and Bsgiauer rsuII 20
Territory viii be- sold very low % those
wshing 10 purchase, and tho terms made easy
t.r any fu,.her information enclose stamp,
anl addrrss, plainly,
Ia J. :. PROCTOR,
Lock Box - Franklin. XIV,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

Grace GREESwoop has purchased a
building lot near the Soda Springs, at
Maniiou, Colorado, and proposel to build
a house there next season. What spark
ling letters we shall have when she set.
Ties down with perpetual soda fountain
At her front doorl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
Not ror saIe h ZOO o. Vows storc..

the ALnfNF while issued With "a she ro,uiarity.
hls nune Of he Temporary Gfg iu.ri character
ny ~ pure Urht and grlcclul literature; AVID cnicc-
ton ~ picture, The rlnat specimens " artistic sti
IN hack and white. Although Clch suooootlir1 u.iin-
hdr aH1ra Ul rldure a. o. 0ienis the ret value
ant b auiy o. TIE ALuiNEviu hc most appreciated
ader q hu hecn bound up at the Gloss IT the year
while other Publications nay claim superior thetr-
nos, r. c0nplni With rivals cf similar clss TtlE
Ai.biNE asa unique gnl original C1ncepl Don -alnue
and unrfprUlc. elrlsnutely without competition in
price character The Vosse1ro Il complete volume
cannot a. plcto The quantity o dno paper ni euluv-
ing IN any othor shape nunhlr % Volume va o.
fiqss Us CO.. aai flsa, here orr o. ciroo1, hasifs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
PnEMluNl CNnoMOs lor ls73

Every sulsrribcr 10 THE AiDINE, Who pays w at
fJr the year is1 vii resolve, without addition
Al charge, pair of bcautfl oil Chr0vIn1, ate J. J.
Hili, the eminent En-lsh painter The pictures co.
tItl~i "rhe NUlt~1 Ns.ia,' anl "Crrssng Toe Moor"
are u % irche1rs printed f-1a % firer7ni plf1a
relf Ing o. iinfrsa. IIs ard tiHfH 90 Velf each
ture. The chr ore aid Coz $50 pr pair the
art A. Do il tho detGruilli &C llq tors
10 k- TIE ALDlN out % Che reach of enuYe fiuu
iu every department, the chrltlOs win le and cor~
poldiugy ahc'd Of any thot can H. Crlr7i by Dllfr
paricdirli7 Every Jtsgrierv M receive csr le.s
the cIrrrlls dc'lt red s.I De- equal o. the sliafa
fGrr- led che srU-t, or tlc muuas va D. r-I".lHl
The distribution al. t.ctutts Of th tst dec 90 tho
silsrrisCra o. Eve a1Ilar fUri f4cal, vII marE
eplch Ga the history &c Art Hul CONSIDERING thr Mr.
preccl an'ed cheqYnrs % lhc price ur Il4i. ID
lsL the marvel ni1 lli short &C raiias o even 3D.
20 tan=c best acquainted with thH ueoYeI uts 81 In
vcntive g1uilg and ilrr0vel mechanical april anlCs
lrgr lu7f~Hf ans Df fI rlrIutHa NoNnf Ter issue
az IflI AIUrnFI The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

THE driver Of q grocery cart, who let
a baskets Of eggs fall, says THAT truth
squashed to the Garth may get up and
git, but he'll he darncd IL eggs will"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

A VIOLIN has been invented in which
metal strings arc carried entirely around
the drum. and four times the ordinary
volume Of sound elected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

VoLTArRE's definition Of q physician
is: "An unfortunate gentleman expected
every day to perform a miracle, namely:
to reconcile health with intemporancc."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

THE Presid mt has directed the See.
Rotary Of State TO prepare Immediately
~ executive osler. in effect prohibiting
psuons holding United States commits
iens from occ lpying Office under State
auobority
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
ARr pEPARTNsMT.

Notwittssriius thc lncrcgsg IN a. prioeof sais--r-
tiou lat fan, vhl1 ri'E ALutNE assumed iis prds-
cnt noti' PROPORTIONS and fcrrrs u1tNc character tho
edition i-lf sarr fiin dathi during tho past year
proving that tho American pubic 40 rrcr tate end 10
support sincere eort in thc r3usr Il Art The quh-
lishsrs, an2ious O. Justify ihe rvlly cunficnca thus
demonstrated have OK r'ed thcmHelVcs 10 the uta 81
o. deveiop and Improve the work. and the p1ns r the
cHa- yer, unGilie by the monthly issue. il ~
tonsh and delight even The mot sanriino friends o
the ALDiNL
The publisher arr authorized ~ announce designs
from nsny ~ thr n0a eminent vi. sts Of America
~ addition, rttf AtnfNE will feprslucc examples
q the best t,rcsn ttlsier- yee, with view TO tie
Et ~ arts lc success and greli 70 ccunui Interest
uvuiiuC su. ai have tscome nmllaf through photo
<rarhs, 90 cuuias Il any .iud.
The gu,rtcrly tinted pittes fr ts71 will r-r-o,uce
four N john Davis i1imtahis child -ske.,hes -r-
propr9ta ~ Tho tur Seasons. Thee plates appearing
In the 'su.s OF I8nraryt April July, all uttnUtr,
would he lone worth thc prize Of years subs pirn.
Ihrlorui feature o. con iousiy Illustrated ~ ir .t-
ms" Guiuh,r viii b. ,luiinbtl
To Q,eatsa such vHllahlr lri0mo of The art world.
~ aost ~ tfaiur, W.T. c1mraui Tho suiariptiCa. vi
thousands in every section Of The counirv bat the
usc4llaes ans attraction q IT,. ALblEE GA O.
hanooi 1 Fr '1r. m g. tle nu'acrciI Inc 90 its
supporters, publishers pop 81 o. o. DE 'uasurasce
tJlha rIrc" ID o.. flf1wlng uu para u le offer Il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

GrN. JoHS A. DIX and Thurlow
Weed draw pensions as soldiers Of 1912
the latter was i.fer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

Ladies in this and adjoining counties will
find il greatly 30 their interest 20 wish ,he
store q Mr.. Gillian befon purchasing el.e-
where. oily
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

JoHS JAcoB AsroR has given $780,
600 toward the endowment Of. st. Luke's
Hospital (EpiscopaD, in the city Of New
York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
LOUISVILLE and OIECINgTlI
Short Lime Railroad
ClnClhnATl AND THE EAST!
WITHOUT CHANGE,
Only 81 hours.

IAs line IA stone ballasici and entirely free from
dnst lAing clurrcl with the celebrated Westinghoua
Air-lifak", piteiuio. all possibility II collisions
The only al rail line between Louisville and Ciu-
tiF1rii
Ii.ing dlrort connection with an trunk. lines 70,
the North and last.
Icfris tor slie via Louisville and tho short Line
al hil NtActa offices IN the south and Southwest
.... =. D.. GIMpEHLILG, supt (.
D. s. PARKER Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

Mr. ELLIS HARPER, Of Simpson county
recently killed hog weigh n. nine hui
drcl pound gross
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10
slO0 d ID !. oNlrll ID any enIe oi NelTalrla

or hhC lmai' n 90. any iurni rrunuanr II durable,
that pr. iilL RS RHEUMATIC slAi 4 will not
a. every Community in pfsons Afflicted ili many afs
past and ill suffering. n ptggiciaas oosi eu.e y v a
tneelds -ri mo Hord 20 ~ nr fiter's Neset-
alc Rne taalic syrup solt BY druggists at y IS per
hotlo-ss bottles 80 co. Full Inf riasion, With cir
cuar reference 10 ply sieans eie) men, Se
STAFFORD. Ely
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

TIM ox-COniederate Colonel Mosby is,
II Is said, about to marry a wealthy Phil
adelphia belle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-01-10

Mrs. Gilham's long experience in tie milli-
merry bas.ness warrants the belief that she will
give 10 her patrons entire satisfaction.