davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

TIE sentiment in favor of burning tie
dead seems to be growing in Europe,
and is receiving many supporters in this
country. A society has been formed al
Hamburg, the members of which are
pledged to dispose of deceased members
in this manner. Another in Zurich has
similar object. The British Medical
Journal suggests the formation of a
society of incremators TO carry out his
ideas, and adds in support of the notion !;
fla few hundred men of notable charac-
ter, ability and respectabilily, were to
agree 10 commit their bodies ~ the flames
after death, and make suitable arrange
ments, they might probably soon he
initiated by many more thousands,
and SO the foul practice of committing a
rotting body to the ground, their;o
poison the soil which il encumbers, would
be replaced by the more reasonable and
clearly reduction Of the body to as he
by thespoedy agency of flames. A profess
or has recently discovered a method by
which the bodies Of deceased persons
may he consumed in three houes anda
half at cost OF three dollals, reducing
the bones TO white ashes that weigh
about 3 pounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
All Riglnt.

How many Of us hear the expression
dozen times a week, and have it struck
in the throat of at least half of them.
It is getting to be hypocritical append
age of businessman social intercourse.
A sporge gets behind the counter and
cuts off dimes worth of tobacco or
cheese, and the grocery man says: "that's
all right"
A customer returns pair Of shoes,
soiled and injured after halfday's wear,
grunting "thcy are too SMALL" and the
merchant says: "that's all right
A church member puts down his name
for s25 to pay the preacher, and when
called on pays $40, with the remark that
''times are hard" and the parson says ;
''that's all right
A loafer makes regular practice Of
coming into a printing Office and begging
a copy of the paper, stating that he
wanted to read it, and the edition is
short, the editor frowns with CHASTITY po-
liteness, and says: "that's all right"
An extravagant debtor tells patient
creditor, every times he meets him, that
he intends to "pay that account to-nl0r'
row, certain, and the poor dun turns of
with; "that's all right"
And so it goes. It's all wrong, and
we say it's "all right" and by want Of
independence encourage laziness, imposi
ton and every other sin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

MAGISTRATES AND MAGISTRATES COURTS.
!Srsfri-2d pivision--w X Carson. "a Sat.
unlays in August, November, February and
May. ID Division--J y Dennis, "a SATURDAY,
in July, October January and April George
Bobbett, Constable.
Grab OrcLdr,i-lst Divi-ion-Arch Carson,
9TH Saturday in March, June, September and
December. "a Division-Kobt Stewart, "a
saturday in March, June, September and De-
cembcr. Tuck Ballard, Constable.
Walnut Fat-l-t Divi-ion-Craig Lynn, ID
! Thursday in March, June, September and De-
cember. "a Divisiop-Wm. 1ackey, ith Mon
day in March, June, September and DECEMBER.
10, Douglas, Constable.
Hqiiaad--lst Division--Lewis Ball 81 Sat
urday in January, April, July aud October.
"a Division John Henson. lst Saturday in
January, April, July and Oc'ober. jas. :
Young. Constable.
Wayncsburg--lst Division-E Pi,iyett, 9Th
Tuesday in March, juno, September and De
cembcr. ID Division VIM. Gooch, "a Tues
day in March, June, September and December.
VI. II. Gooch, Constable.
TaTnsYsrilc-lst Division-John Cash, lst
Thursday in March, June, September and De
cember. "a Division d Acorn, I'd Thurs-
day in March, June, September and December
sam Campbell, Constable.
Hasioarills-lst Dlvisiou-Darius Lamme.
ID Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. n Division Z Hughes, lst
Tuesday in March, June, September and De-
cember. W X Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
Beyond the Mi~sissippj,

Thousands have already gone, and thous-
ands more are turning their ewes towards new
homes in the fertile West To those going to
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we
recommend cheap, safe, quick and direct
route via st. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific
railroad, which runs its fine Day Coaches and
Pullman Sleepers from st. Louis to principal
points in the West, Without change. We be-
leve that the Missouri Pacific railroad has the
hest track and the finest and safest equipment
of any line West Of the Mississippi, and it,
connections with roads further West are
prompt and reliable. The Texas connection
Of this road is now completed and passengers
are offered first class all-rail route from ST.
Louis TO Texas, either over the Missouri, Kan
sas x Texas X. H., via Sedalia. or over the
Atlantic Il Pacific X. r., via Viui@. For
maps, time tables, information as to rates,
routes, etc, we refer our readers to Il. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No.
Questions will be cheerfully and promptly
answered. n66-tf q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
Kiss Me.

A very funny Incident occurred a
few days since at a certain store in a
Western City. 1t is too good to be lost.
One of our composers has written pref
ty song, entitled "Kiss Me-" a pretty,
blushing maid having heard the song,
and thinking she would get it, stepped
into the music stoY to make the pur-
chase. One Of the clerks, n modest
young man, stepped up to wait on her.
The young lady threw back her veil,
saying, II want Rock Me to Sleep"
The clerk got her the song and put it
before her. "Now,' said the yonng lady,
II want the Wandering Refugee >"
Eyes, ma'am,' said the clerk, bowling,
and in few minutes Reproduced the
"Refhgee."
snow, kiss Me- said the young hdy,
of course meaning the song above mer-
toned. The poor clerks eyes popped
fire almost, as he looked at the young
lady in utter astonishment, for he was not
aware of the fact that a song of that
name bad been published. "Who-what
did you say, Miss? kiss W." said
she.
81 can't do it never kissed a young
lady in my life" said clerk. And about
that time a veil dropped, and young
lady left in a hurry, the clerk felt sick,
and the dealer lost the sale of some
m Isle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20


Asa nsr'6er ofour readers k&vt beer
10 fortunate recently In listesiine p the in
tcresling and deeply instructive lectures Of
Pvf Macduf on anthropoIogy, We copy
the following for their perraI, decmine
Il, no doubt, Of interest to thcse who
regard imam as the proper study Of
mankind, " ind we will endeavcr, from
time = lime, TO give the, different signi-
catious of the features:--
A most expressive feature Of the hui
men ~ h she mouth, which l. symbol.
ical Of the sensuoss qualities that is,
it, primary Specification, especially in it
lower part, q Il : the head piece Of the
digestive osssus. The wouth, however,
has higher meaning; its upper part \
connected with The spiritual character,
= II lower with the corporal nature. Il
; the outlet Of the voice and the powers
a spgesh. Thss the upper Mp should
extend beyond and govern the lower.
The mouth should be Of medium size
When i approaches either extreme. u
becomes animal N its symbolism ohar-
acssr ? ses determined oy she sue % she
mouth; It turks IN the corners. The
dgns Of the l'Ps sind ample verincat'on
n example II nrm and compressed
but w'shost eonstra,nt' |" Always deno'es
courage ana ioss''noe' >a'm hps, wen
marked ana c'osea WITHOUT eAss'' ueno.e
thought judgment ana nrmness. II
wesk ana cons.anuy moving "eakness
and cnanseao'eness' fSn!' req hPs'
with the lower one prosfudins' deno'e
ssnsoah'! ano noo'ence' mrse' 'h.n'
'nafawn nps' 2 co'a sna pass'on'sss IN
te'iect; ~, iu''' ce''cs'e'y -curSeu' me
d'um-s'sea hps denote ne poe''c temper
ament. = snort upper up no'io"ed ~
me m'oo'e, Is cons'oereo a''s'ocra''c
10 appearance sign OF gentle o'ood "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

lWhy ysha asA Bcsscy lsrske on
I II 20 happened that they met in Tho
meadow on their way to church. Betsy
was dressed out in all the colors Of tho
niubow, her tall form much enlarged
" the fashion Of hocpskirts and a large
kghorn hat, covered with ribbons, made
her, in Johns opinion, the pink Of the
meadow. While she twirled her para
col, turning and flirting her skirt, and
they were tete a tcie, John unconsciously
had. while poking his umbrella in the
grass, stirred upa yellow jacket nest,
and neither having noticed il, Betsy had
managed to hive them under her broad
skirt. She had asked John how he
liked her new dress, when all at once
she gave a spring, and John said she
jumped higher than his head, then an
other and another, displaying her ward
robe \ fhe most reckless manner, jump
ing fences at pace of two-forty; and at
last she disappeared in the thicket of
the woods. John. had by that time dis
covered, by few stings, what was the
matter with Betsy. But that was the
last Of John and Bctsy's counting. Many
Of the neighbors were sorry but some
evil disposed ones would say, winking
one eye. "that's one Of Johns tricks"
But good old Parson f. did all he could
to heal the wounded spirit of Betsy. and
have her forgive and forget that unfort-
innate meeting in the meadow. II was
no use; and I think they still live in
single blessedness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
chr R,HFs

I
Cri,im-pepot Strrct--pr,acainc hy Ed
S II King, "a Lords days in each
month at II O'Clock, a IN. SUNDAY school g
O'Clock, J Il Warren. sup't. Worship every
/ Lords day by the con-p cation.
! B1piie-Rev. V Kirtlcy Pastor--C Church
meeting 1T Sunday in each month. Sunday
school at y O'Clock, q Il Waters, Supt.
Methodis Epi..pr.il, South Rev. q c Over
street, Pastor--Service- ID and ith sundays
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. sun
day school at . O'Clock.
| Pre.Iyierian aLeyal-Proaching by Rev
/ VIM. Crow, lst aud ID Sabbath in each month
/ Sunday school at 9 o'clock, N.
| Rusi Misunderstanding by Elder J l. Al
len lst and % Sunday in every month.
Gip,as Church, Lisooln Caurt, Preaching
/ by Elder Jesse Walden ever first Sunday morn
| ing and afternoon in each month.
M Maria CArisiaa-Nine miles south Of
Staniord-Prcachiag every 9TH Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
Walnut FIT Cumberland P,cJ'tsriaR-
Preaching by Rev. II. II. Caldwell 81 sunday
in each month.
Grub Orchard Baptia Preaching every Sun
day by Rev. y Il johnson, Pastor. Sunday
school at ? o'clock p m. Also preaching ever,
9Th Sunday by Rev L II Brookshirc.
CRIB Orchard Pcsbweridr (lsscmLiy.l-
/ Preaching every 1t Sunday in the Baptist
church by Rev Mr.. McElroy.
Crab Orchard Ifcsb,teriaa (Od .Schooil-
Preaching every 3rd Sunday by Rev ; ; Ne
Rollers, in the Baptist church.
Husonrls PcsJytciian-Nac Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
J d Green, Superintendent.
Uus,olriRe Ciriaidn-pr Preaching by Ed W
| l. Williams evefy Lords day. Sunday school
at . o'clock, m, T \ Blain, Superintendent.
HlaonrAe United SURddy Shool-Meets
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Soups will be found to be greatly en-
riched If fried cucumbers are added to
them.
II persons about to wash new calico,
, especially black. will first soak in salt
water, it will prevent the color from fad
ing.
Petroleum is now used for cleaning
guns, and is said to efactually protect
thnm from rust. In the British army, a
mineral oil from Rangoon has been used
far the purpose for the hast twelve years.
Il is said that buttermilk is an import
!, ant aid TO the digestion of any food TAX
en- with it and by many hygenensts is re.
, gardsd = IN excellent substitute for fruit
in winter, and prevention OF Spring
sickness. II is especially recommended
to invalids who suffer from indigestion.
Drink it at every meal.
, n;.. h-o,Lc, d;.h .,n ha o.aa bv
cbopn;ng finely either cold beef mutton
or veal To one cunf,l allow the same
ouant;tv NJ o,atel bread and II the lat.
ter i stale sak il !. few hours in warm
milk and cbop with the meal. 10 this
ou.n,;,v ada one e,o velk and white
WEI, .0"'s" "'se'"e'' 'a''"pePier a"'
HASH very s"'A'' '",on '"oPPou me
ma "'A 's.'" -, "''.' "'.'s ,, '"'
AI' ''""' NV '"''' "'' ny ;" '
~
That which is known as cold cream is a
simple and cooling ointment, exceeding
" serviceable for rough or chapped
hands, or for keeping the skin soft. 1t
is very easily made. Take half an ounce
Of white wax, and put INTO A basin with
two ounces of almond oil. Place the
basin by the side OF the fire till the wax
is dissolved in the oil. When quite melt.
Cd. add two ounces of rose water. This
must be done very slowly, little by little,
and rs you pour il in, beat the mixture
su,artly with a fork, to make the water
incorporate. When all is Incorporated,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

The postal telegraph scheme which has
been engaging the attention of our Con
gressmen during the past few months,
has recently assumed a neY and less OBJ
jeciionable form. The present bill is in
substance a proposition to establish a
postal telegraph company which may
eontrac. with the Government for the
delivery Of messages sent through the
postofflce. aud the Postmaster General
is charged with the duty Of establishing
telegraph stations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

Some students fixed up ghost and
placed il on the staircase Of Troy news.
paper Office, the other night, and then
retired and awaited developments. One
of the editors came along, and didn't get
frightened. He disrobed it, and now
wears fiftecn-dollar pair of pantaloens;
a ten-dollar vest, a seven-dollar pair Of
boots, and On eight>dollar hat, while one
of the students goes about without a
vest, and another roams through the least
frequented streets, wearing a very ancient
pair of pantaloons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
VVHE DuDDERAR MILL.

This wel-tnown min, on Dix river, has been thor
oughly renovated and piacc IN the complete and
satisfactory running order, and the propre,ors
nouncc that they are heter than prepared ~ do
custom grindine The patfunage 81 the surrounding
gi-,f DUDDERAR BROTHERS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
Tuesday, the 3lst of March. 1875
NO FURTHER P0STPONeMENT!

~ bNBT T. ENTERTAINED OF THL SALE
on EVERY TICKET HLToKE -.RE pNAWiNb.
MT WHETHER al AEE SuLu or NOT TIIi
CoNCLRr ANp DRAINING WILL rl-iTINIIl
AND rNTQt iNoCALLN TAKE rI.ACT uN TN
DAY SOW FIXED. AND ~ ANY RiAIAIN vs.
SOLD THEY WILL M tNNCriI.Ep AND the
PRIZES WILL M REprCED IN PI.OiNsIoN
10 TiiE q SOLD 1i'kLT>
ohly Go.Ooo titkels have been l..uel snd
10 oOn GAGEv aTEu-G
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20


.,.,s-.. Goden Rate Eacampmsnt No. %
~ Meets al Odd Fellows Hall lsi and
Hls,' 81 Tuesday nights in each month
L X Chenanlt, { 7; John pudderar, W;
j u Dennis, Scribe.
A Mrsoaic-Lincoln Lodge No. co meet,
~ at Masonic Hall, corner Main aud
AN Lancaster streets. every 2d Monday
" night in each month, l. Il Yates, "
VI; Thos Buiord, 5 W; VI q Neyius, J W; j.
II. shanks, Treasurer; ; q Cundin, Sec'y; J.
u Caldwell, : "a T.
Stanford Lodge, No. 400. 4. T. M-Meets at
Masonic Hall last Monday night in each month
X Penny, W NJ; T. II Chenault, ; W; Geo.
ID Hopper, j W; james Paxton, Treas; A A
Warren, Sec'y; W II Miller, 5 ID; Thos II
Shanks, ID; 4 Il Caldwell, : IT.
Sanford II, 4. CLapser- Meets at Masonic
Hall every Isl Monday night in each month.
L'R Yates, II T.
HusioarHe Loige NolSi, A Y M-Meets al
Masonic Hall, iiustonyllle, KY, every satur-
day night before the full moon in each month.
J { Boyle, W NJ K Bradley, Sec.
interior Lodge, No $50, 90 T-Meets at
Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday night =
J Campbell, l. u; joe 4 Miller PWC T; T
J Atkins, w G T.; Miss Eliza Mershor, W V
I; J u Dennis, VISIT { Dodds, W + :; Miss
Amanda Moore, VT.
Goiia Sl,H Lod}c No. pos, l. q. G. n.
Meets nj Odd. fcllows' Hall, Crab Orchard,
Kentucky, every Monday night-W % Hans
ford, w. {. T.; Miss Alice u. Hardin W VI;
J X Pherigo W Sec; r X Pcttus, WIS;
MARY Grmett, w T; EN- Pollom, W VI; Joie
Hardin, W q; W A Carson, W q q; Jas.
Beddow, W q d u Edmiston, pWC 7; BF
Pherigo, l. ID.
PATRONS or HUsBAGDRY.
Sanford Gaage- Meets at --- Hall
every Saturday afternoon, at - o'clock Jas.
A Harris, NJ X K Gentry, O; ] II MYERS l.;
W : lisler, = jas. Paxton, &; J NJ McRob-
erts jr., A = Murphy, Trcas; John Bright,
Sec'yi sam Baughman, @ X
Hnstonriiis G,aagc- Meets AT Masonic Hall
every Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock Vim.
Lucas NJ; q u Cooper. o, q q Helm, L. y
NJ Vowel See; : Carpenter, A s. G Rob
inson, @ Soc. Owens, Treas; o. Crow, s. J NJ
Powell, q h.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

Geo. D. Wsarsn is making prepare
dons to spreut enough sweet potato
plsnts In the garden in rear ofhis store
y supply Lincoln eoanty'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

viii he df.tribui-i auinns tho tIetri.-ho.iars
The ticket. are Urlntsi b ,"ai-- OF truths and 10
frartional Iiris vl a. represented the drawing .t
as hole tickets ara
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

POLICE COURT.
iSdaiord-John VI Phillips. Jr., Judge, 9TH
Saturday in each month. + Adkins, Mar
shall.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
CIRCUIT COURT.
COUNTY COURT.

County Court, 81 Monday in each month.
Quarterly Court, LIT MONDAYS in March, June.
September and December. Court Of Claims
2d Monday in october. Court Of Lazy and
Assessment-2d Monday in June
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMTs

For wheat corh or Feed. Over G,0D1 IN Al~o
UprSr or Under Runner Cock-head Portable Mills I;
Cleaners aud every description Of Min Machinery and
hiileT's supplies. loJ-6m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
Emigration Turning!

Go to the JOURNAL office for your lbrs
and Jack Bills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

Go to The Journal Office for yogr hOras
and Jack Bill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

Tor Wool ur FL n. SIR Nenuiaissl Oven, Convex and
CONCEIVE Top |H.Il Plate sh'i "a Dumplng Gfate,
ii'Fisirira iuni hVHs, New Sili Ash Pan. The
niust complete siuFe in a 'rfra ! sale BY 4. .
Atkins, Man siasi .tIuflrl
A l1fr story - 4lnH.rr, siuFfs. Notions etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20

~ B-lf you know any one Who uses Opium Ia any
G'rni, pleas send marked copy" Of this paper 10
that individual ,uderg. sO-Gm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-20
HNIsIGE OF TICKUTS.

lal i2,soC Gins all cash, amounting to - u. ..J
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

dress. Wholesale Depot,
York; 801 Race street PhiIs
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
The Daily Atsas.
Concluded from second page. }

Grant to control transportation in the Uni
ted States. What do you think your
chances would be, farmers OF McHenry
county. under those circumstances ASH
stated, the effect of such legislation would
be to unite all the railroads into political
organization, and at each recurring fresl'
dental election the railroads would be tor
one candidate and against the other. and
during the canvass all the roads would be
run in the interests of one party and
against the interests of the other. You
complain that the Presidents power, with
his 10000 appointments, with all their
patronage, is already too great in an cleo
ton. Add to that all the Patronage and
power of all the railroads in the United
States aud then-what? Talk about a
third term? Applause. Bless your
soul, you would have twenty terms laugh
ter, a life term, President for life. and a
King, aud Railroad King at that!
Gentlemen, am perfectly willing aud
in favor of allowing any railroad company
under the sun, or any association of men
who wish, to build railroad from the At
lantic to the Mississippi. am willing to
give them that privilege and to encourage
them and as many competing lines as
we can have, so much the better
But | will not consent to voting
away the people s taxes to feed
the NAV Of a railroad company, or to build
railroads out of the Treasury of the United
States. 1t is astonishing how free some
people are with other peoples money.
Some people have an idea that whatever
they take out of the Treasury does not cost
anything. To build railroad out of the
Treasury does not cost anything. they
think. That is great mistake. | never
knew the Government of the United
Safes to build any public work or to con-
struct any public building but that it cost
them three times as much as the same
work would cost private individual
That is always the case. Now, Gen
Hurlbut need not argue that am opposed
to Congress exercising the right to
REGULAEE COMMERCE AMONG THE STATES.
OF course it has. The Constitution gives
Congress the power. But my opposition
is this If you take care Of the State roads
and prevent the consolidation OF
lines, the watering of stocks,
the railroad companies to keep
their Treasury in the State which incorpo-
rated them instead of in Wall street, where
it can be used for stock jobbing, there will
be no trouble Take care of the railroads
which run through your State, and there
will be no trouble about crossing the line if
the different States take care Of their roads.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL

Office aud Re; il' nee No. "A DaIp inc ST.
CAPT TKYON j, - OUUwARD
Agent Ma uir = Medicines.
M 50 "a. g.z IA, 81 eet:
ESTEEMED SIR Ftcm cling of heartfc graf
itudc ana "a gen. raj seuee OF duty, 4 pr mpted
to address you and respectfully be. to give w.
voluntary and brief statement q. my past .ni pres
ent state OF he 18th UNDRA &c LIvek AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SARsAPAILLLA fUNIC. My health TO-
yea,r has been bad. but IRON thv couHncncemen d
th. year | rapidly declinei, for,iug me Ia aba.,doF
ali chara to Of bdsiess; and upOn becoming COR
pleiely paralyzed in my night arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless aud
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the mos
skflnul physici of this ana q. her States aud
cities, with benefit; aud, In fac, my own medi
cal knowledge forces to realize the fact that ui
], So some change and improvement took place soon
win me l would shortly die. and made my etS1v
earthly arrangement accordingly, when BY MOS s
prov Dental circumstance 1 was directed 70 anu
met you, about month ago, and, IRON your s en,
erous sympa by, was induced ito srHtliy YOU ou'
with no hope or confidence OF brp, NJ 70 w a,o,
only try the Quadrangle and {" my u.h"st
ishnent and Qualification. am no" a'nioss en.leiy
restored Ia ,rfert health and Ihsa ny the use OF
but On hottie of th CINDUiA ~ ~ La'h
BLOOD BITTERs aud sAksAFA.il-A , ia
in,,.,.d rs,I,-.t,d and resarrected ns.. and VIII
~ INV deur .Ir. he gr teal Ia my remembrance
n, y IN f,r thr kind interest aad generous sym atny
u - -, M, In my wrstcbed hclplSseuers, aud aH
,i,c,.i that to the of Cunderango and ID
vine Prov. enre through you, am ind' bted for
new lease OF ine- -
Prom sense Of duty. let me ask that a pubea
ton of my case b. made; and by nay naepy vxleii
encc mons need desp-ir. anu thai through you, -
the use "l Cuuduran- q. the! n-ay s's" mn" iytt
aud restorauon 10 h>a. With even h'pe Hss
has he'd. Wit respce. sud gra iludr, | Isaaih
yours .ruly, etc. TEUS 10 AN JA M u.
N-wuR Ass, 5 pt, - ISIS
We the undersigned, bNine efsuuai acquainteo
with LIr Logan. chez rfuliy certify that she abos
siaIeInert IL Irue and eorrsel .nsyvIy iariIcniaf
. & AcIALiISTEB
PA GOODwiS
DAN'L Itit EAk.
Sold sv Censor & 4 homss. ..o"s island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD LoTTa BuSTtE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
BY THE AMgRicAE In.
srITuTE each year. A.
w. Thomas, Patenter
and Manufacturer, fod
the Aghtesr, Strong
sest and most comfort
able b ustl e--T h Q
standard LOtta-that
can be worn. Sixes
to suit every style Of
81 White street, New
adelphia. s.7d6m