davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
N e W BLICATION
A. Rrvu n "a Rookafora

N < w p U B L &c ATIONS
At Bryan's Bookstore.
MT MEMOIRS OF MANY MEN AND SOME
IXA- WOMEN. By Maunsel B. Field. 50.
Goulbrum's Gospel OF the Childhood. 81. .25.
Mrs. Beeohers House-keeper and Health
keeper. $150.
John Stuart Mills Autobiography. s2.25.
Science and Religion. BY Prot. Joseph
LeOonte. $15O.
The Atmosphere, with beautiful ohromo
plates. BY Camille Flamarion. &C.
Crooked Plaoes-A Novel. BY Edward
Garrett.
Nancy-A Novel. By Author of cred as a
Rose." rs cents.
Joseph the Jew-A Novel. so cents.
Great Lady-A German Novel. rs cents.
And other new books, Dec 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Situation as Teacher Wanted.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, thoroughly
"a. competent and experienced as teacher,
|desires SITUATION in healthy, intelli-
gent part OF the country. References given
III required. Address "A..h
Jan tufG+ Pomaria. 8. "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
$50 Reward.

B6U Reward.
~ STOLEN from my stable, in Co.
sn lumbia, on the night OF the 9Th in
slant medium. sized sorrel HORSE
1ore-top and one on the right side.
ian IL 6 MARGARET IRWIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Notice,

Notice.
dREENvILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD Co..
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., January / 1874.
HOLDERS OF the STATE GUARANTEED
1l BONDS and tho admitted SECOND
cd MORTGAGE BONDS OF this Company.
who have funded the past duo Coupons OF
said Bonds, matured between January, eight
cen hundred and seventy.two, t1S72,) and
t!S73.) both inclusive, arc notified that
the January, eighteen hundred and seventy
four, Coupons Of said Bonds, and, also. those
OF the funded Interest Bonds and Certifi.
Gates, vii! be paid on presentation at this
Office on the FIFTEENTH (15th) INST.
GEO. W. WATERMAN,
Jan Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
CLOTHING! DRY GOODS
GENTS FURNISHING GOOrS:

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS!
TNHE undersigned. equal to the wants OF
Il his friends and tho public in general,
formerly occupied by John O. Dial, with a
largo and well-selectcd stock Of DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, which iie offers at prices that defy
OF the patronage hitherto extended to him.
ho promises tuil satisfaction TO all that ia.
Vor INN with call. II. GOODMAN.
Oct %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

inGs, Patent RailinYs for ardens and Gene
teries, Iron SettCcs and Arbor Chaire: ALEC.
Brass Castings of all kinds, Bells for
Churches, Schools, Work -shope. &c. Qua
any North or South.
Works at foot OF Lady street, and near to
South Carolina and Grecnville and Columbia
Railroad Compauics' Depots. Nov Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Save Costs.

=, Save Costs.
"A or account, must pay up Before the lat
OF February next, or settle with our attor.
neys. -lri.. HOPE & GYLES.
Jan9 - - : = - -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Breakfast Strips and Hams.
0Ofl LBS. Extra BREAKFAST
1sOOO STRIPS, 5000 lbs. Sugar. cured
HAMS. for sale low for caeh.
JAMS HOPE & GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
WIN. H. FINES
State Capitol Saloon.

% ~ THE beat Of WINES, LIQUORS,
SS&h12eEGARs, TOBACCO, eto., con.
~ stantly Oh hand. Norfolk OYS-
TIERS, in and out Of the shell. Give him a
call. .;,ir JanjO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
CONGAREE IRON WORKS.
COLUMBIA, s. c.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.


NJ A NUFACTC.
RER OF STEAM
ENGINES SAW
A n D G r I 8 r
MILLS. Gin Gear
ing, and all kinds
OF Iron Caatings
for n a c h | n cry
and Ornamental
G a 9 t j n gs for
Stnrao anI nwall
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Notice.

NOLlC6.
OFFICE GREEHvILLE AND COLUMBIA r. R..
COLUMBIA, e. c., August 20, 1873.
NDE1s a resolution OF the Board OF Direc-
~ tors, the Interest Coupons Of tho State
Guaranteed Bonds, and of suoh other Bonds
OF thls company IS arc regularly recorded in
tho 0ffice OF tho Company, matured between
the 1st day Of January, 1872, and lat day OF
July. 1878. both inclusive, will be funded in
Donds having ten years to run. as provided
ior III the Company's proposals to tho Bond.
nolders, OF date August IL, 1873.
Holders OF the above obligations a, q re-
qucstcd to send in statement OF them to this
0lhcc, to facilitate tho exchange which it il
desired to complete without delay, and enable
the necessary arrangements to be made for
the resumption of regular interest payment g
on lat January ensuing.
WI. MAGRATH,
SeptemDor2 IN President.
VkNii r. late kilograms from Washington, an
Il nonncing tho decision of the Uni ted
States Supreme Court, concerning tho
Bills Of the Bank of the State.
DID not create more excitement in Columb bia
than was caused by the announcement that
there arc plenty moro Of those fine Havana
ClGARS, or our own make, which arc still all
tho rage. We also announce that Building
and Loan and Greenbacks are
Received at Par.
Great throngs are ilockiEg to avail them
selves OF this opportunity to procure the
choice Tobaccos and Cigars to be had
Al the California Cigar Store.
Noy9 NJ. SULZBACHER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Clarified Sugars.
E0 BARRELS A, Ex. O and G, for sale
w low for greenbacks.
JAMS HOPE GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Important Notice.
nEPOSITORS OF MONEY in tho Colum.
~ bia Office Of the CITIZENS SAVINGS
BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA are request ed
to call at the Office Of said Bank. during
banking hours Of THIS WEEK, on business
OF great Importance to themselves.
49, J. @. B. SMITH,
Jan Local Assistant Cashier
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
STOCK and SROP ITEMS.

Ill -, -,
up i"s''" 'P"''
1'o"' ''o "es" " 'a,''e' noss anu 'hesi
spo" VIC ''"rN,'' .'''e sou from = '' VI
~ ' "'a' o'"o' "'"'.' o' iN'
'e'u, '"''p "a"' "'s, "',''' " 80 per
"''', Nok''"'' VI, ua' was ",'''
anu ''o'' s'"''""' sou NJ satisfactorily
P''''
ALIscoLs county farmer, Peter Tribble,
'''' -0o '"'"''' VI iaPl'sn"no'N "n'"'
'n W." % "''''' =" '''''seo' nv '"S"''' "
WV "''
RENE MINT, attend court at stanford
next Monday. We may anticipate a lively
day in stock trade from favorable indications
Harrodsburg court day was success in the
handling of stock also the Paris court was
brisk-said to be the liveliest since last
Spring 800 cattle were offered, and mostly
sold at - to ilc; 400 mules offered and
sold low.
,,..,. =, ..,,,. -. 49,. 49,,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
BlSE B.tLL.

Tnr Capitals, Of Frankfort, will play the
Central-, Of Harrod-burg Danvillc, Iancas.
ter, and Stanford, On the grounds of the
Danville club, tomorrow Saturday after.
noon. Thi. game will attract large crowd
and will doubtless prove an interesting and
exciting one to those who admire the game.
A FEW days ago the Harrod-burg club
defeated the club at Lancaster IL scores,
and were in turn defeated by
the Resolutes, Of Danvile, BY IS scores
Now the Resolutes close the season with the
Stanford club with but one score ahead
aud that one in dispute. IL will be rcmcm-
bered that the Stanford club defeated the
Re-olutes at the opening Of the season 20
scores ON the first game and ~ scores on the
return game.
In Response to an invitation Of the Mont
gomerys, of stanford, the Resolntes, Of Dan
vile, played the Montgomery upon the
grounds Of the latter, last Friday. We
tf'S ''''" " NV ta'h' ~ ~ lfiNElfN-ti W
a view Of publishing it in detail by request
Of several readers Of the Journal, but de-
cline to do 50, as dispute aruse between
the clubs in reference to the correctness Of
the scorers. Their books did not tally, nor
did the count OF several Of the spectators
agree with one Of the score books Accord
ing 10 the book kept by the scorer Of the
Montgomery club the game stood at the
close Of nine innings, 20 to 20: but the Res
olute, score book gave the Monigomcrys
20 and the Resolutes 81 the count Of
number Of spectators agreeing with the
Montgomery book. However, the umpire
gave his decision in accordance with the
lse-olutes' score book, giving the game to
the Resolutes by one score. The game was
exciting from the beginning to its close and
though there was no extraordinary fine
playing done, the game was the best Of the
season in this locality. The clubs are
well matched and difference Of one
score will not suffice as a test for the cham
pionship. Accepting it as fair test, the
Monteomerys are the second best in this
part Of the State at the close Of the season
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11

We are daily learning something new
abou, hydrophobia. Heretofore We believ-
ed that il was rare disease which could
only be communicated by the bite Of a rnb-
ii dog, wolf, or fox. Hydrophobia has been
unprcedentedly frequent Of late, both in
America and Europe, and ha. thus attract
Ell the attention aud stimulated the investi-
CATION Of medical men. The result has
been the discovery Of several important
facts and the assertion Of a vast number Of
interesting theories. We have learned that
cats are prone To become rabid, aud can in
noculaie person with hydrophobia. Not
only the cat, but also the harmless, nccessa-
~ pig is source Of possible hydrophobic
danger, and it is even claimed that the bite
Of II vicious small boy may communicate
the dreadful disease. (I,ordy, boys stay out
of our oficc!) The most important Of all
discoveries Of this nature is, that the bite II
a skunk (polecatl, whether in a healthy or
diseased state, infallibly producs hydro
phobia. The dog is dangerous only when he
is mad, but the skunk is always ready to
make mad those whom he wishes tode-troy,
like the gods ts attractive and fascinat-
ing as the beautiful little polccat is, we
mus, henceforth shuu him, and, oh, hor-
rors' abandon him as a pet, as We would
rattl,snake.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
ursrnxynIE. Seld. sth. 1874.

! uI-TONNIlLf, SEPT. ON, loff.
We are enabled at length to rejoice In an
abundance Of rain. On Saturday after.
noon, almost without premonitory cloud
the water began to descend in torrents. In
few moments the streets were deluged
and the Hanging Fork started from its five
months Of lcthsrgy, came rushing on in its
muddy, madlened, magnifcence. In short
We had just a CLOUD bursting" on small
scale. Many Of your readers will BE-
panied to hear Of the death Of our erteeni.
ed fellow citizen, Felix Is. Twidwell. In.
hcri,ing delicate constitution, and for the
the last several months wearing rapidly
away; still energetic and hopeful, he strug-
gled on until about a week before his death
when he was taken to his bed, aud rapidly
declined until Thursday, the 30th ult.,
when he expired. Permit me to add, that
it is with no ordinary sadness pen thi,
record. In these days Of pinching avarce,
and gIa.ping sclf-hness, and vain self-adu-
lation, and sleek hypocrisy, and cunning
duplci,y, true nobility of soul, and spot.
less indignity, aud self-abnegating kindli.
ness, and transparent honesty, are too rare
not to he mourned and missed when thus
snatched by death from any community
And such were the traits that deeply mark
ed the character Of Felix Twidwell His
brethren of the Masonic Fraternity, atten-
ded his remains to the cemetery, where, in
the presence Of large concourse Of SORROW
ing friends, they were consigned To earth,
with the ceremonies and unpretendine hon
ors of the Order. 4 youthful wife and
four small children survive TO feel the Wild
ow's and orphans crushing woe. Mr.. T.
was not professor Of religion; yet, il may
be gratifying tn his friends to learn that it
is the testimony Of ministerial friend,
with whom he held many long and earnest
conferences during the last two YEAR,, that
he died, not without hope, looking to his
Divine Redeemer alone. Rev. T.. IL.
Bookseller, has been here several days,
prosecuting zealously and successfully, the
objects Of his mission. We have examin-
ed his Book, "IIitchcock's Analysis Of the
Bible" cursorily, and find it up to your rep
resentstions given sometime since. The
plan is excellent, and, as help to acquain-
lance with, and understanding of the Scrip
lures, We consider il invaluable, especially
in families. We deem il unnecessary to
q. l.. IL l. l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
LsSsOlS sOVSTY VIEWS.
HrsroNyIILr. Sept. 7th. 1874.

HvsroSvIrIr, Sept. eth, 1873.
On the morning 81 the lst, your corrcs
pendent duly sharpcned his "fabcr, No. g
for the purpose Of giving Won, and the mi
verse, a full and authentic record NJ ",
proceedings and "personcl ~ the 9Th An.
nual Exhibition of the colorcd citizens oI
J lincoln county Agricultural, Mechanical
and Stock Association, held near this place
on the LIT, 81, ID aud 9TH inst To our
dismsy, however, President Jarman, neg.
lcctcd To- extend the usual courtesy NJ a
Complimentary, aud as our Bank had
closed in honor 81 the occasion, we were
unable to obtain admission.
/ From our outside standpoint, we can on
ly say that each was emphaiicnlly gala
day. We had the usual amount Of hard
riding and fast driving on the thorough
fare, the usual delegation Of 'stingui.hed
strangers from "urrin parts" the usual
quantum Of flowers, furbclows, and flirta-
,ons, and,we suppose. the usual heart burn.
ings. cruel riyalrics. and soilcd garments
IN difference To- the President who has
jus, sent ~ an official report, we beg leave
to present you few extracts. We omit
the awards NJ being too long for our space
Extract AFTER stating that Cash Jar
man won the premium over Jim lIarri. as
the best male rider, the report says. by
request Of Jim Harris, there was Ladie
Judges from different counties chosen. liar
ris had never been beaten and Jarman new
er had rode for premium before. On spesd
ring Mark Jarmsn bantercd both white and
black, but could not get any entrance
against his horse" (One Of kaliker's dams
we presume.
Extract 2d-Shows how an attempt to
stock the cards, or card the stock, was foil
ed by the promptitude and energy Of Pres
idcnt Jarmsn.
Extrart 3d--"The band ceranadcd the
president around the grounds very nice
ccranade indeed the first ever given to any
president of any colored association. Pres
ident Jarman intended to make speech
Immediately after he was cerinaded but got
defeated by the board Of Director, and re-
grets very much his not getting to speak to
the patrons Of his association" Signed by
all tine officers.
Artistic :-kable's gallery is in full blast
here, putting heads on such Of our citi-
zcns as wish to make posterity proud Of their
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
To the Farmers aud Drorers Of Cen
fraf Kcmfurkv.


AABRo-E HVfORD,
Formerly Of Lancaster, Ky, Has located
atCovington, Ky, and proposes to engage
in general Commission Business for the
sale Of Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. lie
pledges to confne himself to the com mission
business strictly. Prompt attention and
faithful returns will I've his motto. lie
would respectfully refer to the following
Testimonials:
We, the undersigned, have known Mr..
Ambrose Buford for many years, and
cheerfully recommend him To the farmers
and drovers Of Kentucky as being correct
business man, reliable, and worthy the
patronage Of any community. Geo Denny,
Prest Natl Bank, Lancaster, Nv; VIM II
kinnaird, Cashier Of same; Jno 5 Gill,
Director Of same Robt Kinnaird, Teller
J 7 Sandifcr. Book keeper. Jennings Price,
Pre-t Garrard Go DepositI,ank, Lancaster,
Ky, Ed G Hopper, Teller. $ 2 Walters
Prest lst Nat BIZ, Richmond, Ky; W X
Letchcr' Cashier; VIM Irwin, former
Cashier. G u Chenault, Cashier Madison
Natl Bank, Richpond. J TIShanks,
Prest farmers Natl Blk, Stanford, Ky; J
u Owsley, Cashier. J $ Murphy, Pres't
Natl Blk stanford. John J McTobcrts,
Cashier. Clifton Rhodes, Pres't Central
Natl BIZ Danville J " Proctor, Cashier.
q W Welsh, Pres't LIST Natl R'k Danvills
T. l. Shackelford, Cashier. lls-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
CASEY sOvyrv VIEWS.
MIppIEnrRn. Ky. Scntcmhcr. Is7l

orr,psndea@ Tsferior Josrnais
"The course Of true love never runs
smooth.'...-IIe was just entering the
threshold NJ bachclorhood. Reasonably
good looks aud unblemi-hcd character q
classical education, and bright hopes for the
future were all his terrestrial possessions -
lie Ioved. She was youthful, beautiful and
accomplished. One glaring defect she had
bar to communication Of their felicity
she was possessed, prospective, 81 lands aud
moneys. \ matron frownc,l. perhaps aided
and abcttcd by her lord. There was mil.
itary necessity for surrcptitious interviews.
Time-lovcly Sabbath eve. Sccne-an I'M
obtrusiyc citizens house IN the outer sub
urls of village. Lover within cnioyinga
delicious tic.a-tete a half dozcn couples
paired Of, male and female, ostensibly
promenading up and down the pike, but in
reality acting as patrol guards to prevent
surprise. "All went merry as a marriage
bell "a dozen hearts beat happily" But
bark, ere the alarm could lie sounded, two
onlinous personages appear CONSERVATION
selves them all. Females tremble and
whisper with pale lips, They've GOMEZ
They've Gomez Malcs Become demoralized;
one so badly that he deserts his partner, a
-tep-sister Of the lady lover. Surly pa
takes charge Of deserted patrol, while angry
ma captures female lover, and both are
marched of, leaving male lover terribly
frightened and crestialen. ErmLEnERr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
FLOATING CRrMBs.
Urn NAVY shan, NJ rrssiam seai
Iss.fs q ssarl ne arrher Inc gsaH''


Please call and settle your account at
Bouos a srA0os.
Frvn thousand old p'pcrs Tor sale At this
oficc--at ten cents pcr duzcn.
Trvis has opened the war On high prices,
at the lowest figures.
FoR SALE. Nineteen acres " corn and
four stacks 81 hay. Also ~ yearlng cat
tie. Apply Ia W. ". AxprRsnS.
Tuoar indebted TO ~ please call and set.
tie Immediately, rs We are greatly in need
~ funds t meet our demands. CARSON n
DoDps.
No Man Uncle T.. not cSccptcd) ever
saw richer ~ prtticr coal than that
rcceicci by Thomas Bufor' from Goodcn n
stephens mines yesterday.
To ANY person desiring to engage in the
drug business n most favorable opportunity
u given notice of through the advertising
columns of the JorWSAL this week Read
IT,
THr Pine Hill oalCompanics have made
combination that will no doubt prove
advantageou. both To themselves aud the
consumer. Read their advertisement in
this issue.
Tur short Line Railroad j. selling round
trip tickets, during the Exposition at tin
cinnati, from Louisville there and return,
besides admitting the holder 10 the Expo
sition for the sum Of s..
P~r NorIcr.-Therc are On the farm Of
". Helm seven head ~ two-year old and
yearling .tcerp that have been therc three
weeks. The owner eau get then, by proving,
paving for grazing aud for this notice, sep
tember, 9th 1874.
WHES you visit Lancaster and want 10
atop at a good hotel where you eau have cv-
cry thing just a. you wish, the Mason house
is the place. The gcntlemsnl, propriet"rs,
Mc-srs. Kennedy \ Higgins, understand
hov to eater To the sIr,itc of their guests
and never fail to do H.
Carr T.. H. IIAYDrx len Yesterday for
Louisville aud Cincinnati To- buy = large
stock Of g,ois for the Fall and Winter
market lie declares his intention IT, pur-
chase = superior stock to sny ever brought
to this market, and that he will -ll them
cheaper than has ever been offered e. the
stamford trade. SON ~ be- returns with
hi. new stock . whole host of his frirnds
and customers will call on III, gentleman Ia
ace II he makes good hi. declaration.
ia-r'-Si0 Reward -brtvccn Nicholas.
Vile aud Lexington, ON the pike, on Mon
dAy, August 3lst, a common leather folding
4 Il : s.t 40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11

Two very small kink heads were driving
doeile bovine through town the other day,
when one Of them loi,ered behind little
way the other, becoming highly indignant,
lisped ont at the top of his voice "You,
Bill amt you gwine to come on here now
you black devil, you! Here ! am driyin'
ne whole d---n cow by myselfp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
MERCER COUNTY
.D- FARM FOR SALE! "a

Having removed nv pl,canf resi l-aee to Lincoln,
desire :" sell my arm IN Mercer, containing
ah,ut two hun lrsl aud k,rty scrs. II 10 situated
.uiut siN mii> sasi NJ liarrsaishHrg, On the Cane
Hun and King, Mil turnpike. Within aloui mile
ni the btNtllrs n >iiaNTri"wn turnpike, and about
tWn aud hllt ft,,n thrt = Il. u In gssi neis h.
i-rl-sl, rnnv' "ni Ia rhurthss, she - mills, Ae
II has small but comfortable dwellin,, xrd young
urrnar' AMI ran le made desirable home. The
plar" . l>ssIi.l, Of division, and II preferable |
will ~ t,r lniToreuents 18th about los acres.
Eor hlltier particulars call On H. NJ. bosnian,
adjoining the place, addr,ss me At stanford, Ky
l2i-3ni ID. r. BOWMAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
/ INooLN COUNTY
FARM FoR SALE!

oaer for sals my place conf sining 10 acres. sit
uash - miles North u stanteId, near the stan
g. ri aud Dsnville Turnpike. Sid hrm has sasi,
new hoass eonisinins four belos and tuosLoss
up on II Il we'll satered has splendid young
orchard With ~ choice hul trees, etc. For terms.
etc, addesss, al stanford, ~, q. ". COOK.
also ohef ior ssle or rnt my two story ffans
sirate house Lancaster street IN stanford. nsxt
ii7-lm owe tbs Pet ocae ANY p-rson dssiring -
.se ne rfoPeTt, can hni the Icy a. thu rost cAes
ili-im
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11

VIZ were pleased to meet in our Office
again this week Mr. Vermont Hatfield 81
Middlctown, Ohio. lie isa very social and
intelligent gentlemen, aud We would like,
hsd We space, to make a report II what he
saw On hi. trip down the line 81 the Cincin-
natl southern Railroad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
NOTICE
To Delinquent Customers!

We have suffered our patrons to pass two pay
days, January isi and July lsi, without troubling
them with Solicitations for settlement. our liza
bilitiss demand that We now invite all who owe Us
TO come fur~ard immsdaiely, prepared for settle
ment. We desire h. Increase our stock this season
and make oar abilities To accommodate our patrons
equal 10 any drug house In the country, aud We
hope patron vill encourage US by prompt set
Element 81 all sums due ", ~hethsr large small
respectfully, BOGLE A MOORELAND
liustonyille, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11
LNARM FOR SALE.

The iann on which Col. x. ] nru, klnridgs re-
Gently resided, Ia Lincoln county, near shelby CIV
on the stanford aud knob Lick turnpike, Ia offered
tnr sale Said farm cuntaius alout $50 arrss, with
whole or in paris
for luther Information apply 10 the undo gnsc,
adi1ining the farn, o. address a shelhs CITY Ny.
oft A. X. DENNEi.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11

SID MUIR and his beautiful little sister
Lillian, son and daughter Of Judge Muir,
Of Louisville, returned home last Monday,
after spending several weeks with their rel
stiv~s here, family Of Rev. =. s. McRobcrts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-11

All of the various schools throughout
Central Kentucky commenced on Monday
last and We hope the patronage Of each will
he ample to sustain il, and that the cause of
education will advance more rapidly than
ever in this part Of the State this term. IL
would be well for parents to keep mindful
Of the fact that success in education does
not depend mainly upon the teacher, upon
the text books, or the system pursued IN
the institutions to which pupils are sent
All these ART important in their own way ;
but after the hes, has been done, ultimate
achievement depends mainly upon the good
sense Of the parents, upon habits formed be-
fore entering school, and upon home disci-
pline.