davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

JAMES II. OSGOOD & Co. BoST0y
NOW READY:
~ THE EDINBURGH REVIEW FOR JANUARY.
CONTESTS.
LIBRARIES ANCIENT And MODERN.
MEMOIR AND LETTERS or SARA COLERiDGE
INK DIPLOMATIC SEkNlCK
AUTOBIOGRAPHY or JOuS STUART MIL.
NINTH CBSsUS OP THE UNITED STATS.
HEERS PRIMEYAL LIFE IN SWITZERLAND.
liFB AND CORRESPONDENCE OF TAX FIRST EARL oP
MlkrO.
RESULTS OF THR EDUCATION ACT.
1HE DEVOTION or THB SACRED HEART.
Mr. DlshAkLrS GLASGOW SPEEChks
LitelV Pubhsheii
THE WESTMINSTER auf BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS for
January and BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE Tor FebruarJ
either the AloTe ~ al three go
DelWoOd hreeevsus Baekaovd the isg Rey.ss
Tenrintei by n, onlT Sl5.
hutscribe % send for clfeasr 20
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co.. 40 Pil.ou't n Y
GI nn BURNS PHONIC SHORTHAND.
W II W.. For sac by \. APPLETON 4 Co., Seryort
" Tue be-, soTk Zoo reportn.l t begnusn'tS y Tribune
VVIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1874,
NON READY
ToA tAIH ~ AT NSssuEiLsRs AND
Ihk IABlEE OiUIE
fna 20 estu. lOI@I.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday. March o. iTL

There was one legal sale at the Exchange
Salcsrooms to-day, Anthony j. Bleecker. Son White
sold by order OF Supreme Court under the direction
OF John Howell, referee. the threesory and basement
brownsone house and lo south side OF Fifty seventh.
st. 395 feet Of Ninthave lot l54x6s6 to Timothy
Donovan for 500 The other sales announced 10 take
place were postponed
The attention Of persons wishing TO purchase or rent
hopses is called ~ the advertising columns OF TuR
TRIBUNE.
Messrs Adrian H. Muller & Son I'll offer on Thursday,
March i2 portion Of the estate Of the late Andrew
Carrga consulting OF lots Grand Boulevard River
side-aye Onc-hundredand fourteenth, and One-hund-
rcd-and-fftecnthst. The property commands nne views
OF the Hudson River and Riverside Park Tue sale VIII
attract the attendance OF all the large owners and deal
ers In real estate it is the Brst Offering OF strcty
first class property that has been made this season
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

By Bookseller Sent postpaid rsesp, Of price By
tAs PabL,hera.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
feaal Notices.

SUPREME COURT-CTrY and COUNTY of
- N6wloRH JOHN NJ woLCorr, plaintiff, against C. o.
for demand contract Com
served T. the defendant aboyenamed loL hereby summoned
AID qurod the com this acon, viii be hei
OF the Ce Of the Cay and County fNeSfork al tie New
Courthou,e sail ty aud Of 10 the said
the subscriber hts once. No. 81 NasL, New lork
C wn after the service Of h summons
cs the Of such service and fail To answer the said
plant the Aforesaid the panfn this action will take jadg
for the kye hundred ami fgh dollars
with from "a day Of FebrnarS thou
eight seventy besides the Of this acton
Dated Neu.York, feb. 3, 1874 JAS. h BILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney, 62 Walst
The complaint entitled 6led the ofe Of the
Csk Nglo the 2Gh day Of fehruay
JAS X HILL. PlailtIts Attorney.
faW6NS
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

nor SALE-1hree years LEASE of the best
BUSINESS CORN hR srhave slsbe for HAD o bsss
ness Inquire az Dol SiIihsVe, corner itrty ihrdst
LOR SALE or To RENT-A three-story brick
L. HOUSE zJI15 No. . " asuinglon.pisee -
WALKER BIOS, az Ewl TNeln6-st
LNOR SALE-Three-story brick HOUSE, No.
WALElR BROS. 81 Ras, T~elnh.t
EOUR-STORN, Iligh-Stoop, Brown-St0ne.-
Fncafs boilo0 carpets sir mof- gas hf'rrs leiiscs
osoer s2 OO easg 2V7 wsss Ss,ssL oSaes nss'sA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
Giin Real GsiaIe for Sale.

4 VERY GREAT BARGAiN-FOR SALE,
~ Eeh. LOTS Mornngsde terms oni cash bs .Dee
on bond and mortgage. A. .. LOOMS, 1886 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
DWELLINGS FOR SALE.

At :. B. GO0DALE * Co.,
y No WEST ~ ENIf-IHIRD-Sr, Fifth Aye1ue Hotel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
The Poets fss 20 IAssssSe.

Cottle, in his "Life OF Coleridge," re-
lates the following amusing incident
I" led the horse to the stable, when a
fresh perplexity arose. removed the
harness without difficulty; but, after
many strenuous attempts, | could not
remove the collar In despair, | called
for assistance, when aid soon drew near.
Mr.. Wordsworth brought his ingenuity
into exercise; but, alter several unsuc-
cessful efforts, he relinquished the
achievement, as a thing altogether i'm
practicable. Mr.. Coleridge now tried
his hand, but showed no more grooming
skill than his predecessors; for, after
twisting the poor horses neck almost to
strangulation, and the great danger of
his eyes, he gave up the useless task, pro-
nouncing that the horses head must
have grown since the collar was put on /;
for he said, il was downright impos-
sibility for such huge os fronts TO pass
through 90 narrow Il collarp Just at
this time a servant girl came near, and
understanding the cause of our conster-
nation, La! MASTER said she, you don't
go about the work in the right way.
You should do like this when, turning
the collar completely upside down, she
slipped il Oft in moment, to cur great
humiliation and wonderment, each salts
fled. afresh that there were heights of
knowledge in the world to which we had
not yet attained"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
The site of Trov.

Alta recent meeting Of the members OF
the French Academy Of Inscriptions and
Belles-Lcttres, NJ. Niyien dc Saint Martin
read highly interesting paper proving
that the real site of ancient Troy (Ilion
or lium) is at Bournarbachc, as demon
strated by Lechevalier in 1885, and that
the ancient city, brought to light by the
extensive excavations of Mr.. Schlieman,
is no other than the city which was fire.
qnently destroyed and rebuilt by the
.Eolians, Lydians, &C.. in the days of
Lysimachus, sylla, Augustus, and the
Crsars. According to NJ. Vivicn de
saint-Martin, the city of Priam, destroy
ed by the Greeks under Agamemnon,
was never rebuilt; and the discoveries of
Mr.. Schlieman, although of the greatest
interest and importance for archaeological
studies, afford no solution to the geograph-
ical question at issue.
This paper, read by VI. Viyien de
Saint-Martin, and intended for publica-
ton, is an important work of ancient
history and geography, for which he has
been accommodating materials for the
last fifteen years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
a Joke.


On the testimony oil Mr. james
Harner, OF Pennsylvania, printed IN the
CINCINNATI Tunes, we are To conclude
that MIR. Joseph Downer, cotton manu-
lacturer OF Co"kstown; fayette county
in the Quaker state, was the one to start
the church organ business IN America
lie was Joker as well as a mechanic
and a musician. Mr.. liarner, who re-
members Mr.. Downer well, says OF HIM
lie Is the person who made the INST
pipe-organ that the people OF western
Pennsylvania have any knowledge OF be-
ing made at or about the time OF the
Revolution. lie commenced to make ms
organ soon after he was married, and,
when finished, It was a wonder TO the
people, for they came from Tar and near
to hear the organ played upon. And Just
here l VIII relate an anecdote' IL Is
said that at one time some persons had
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

We have nartys nowadays. True,
not msrtys who are tortured on the rack,
or who 90 down 10 q triumphant death
amid the fash Of brand and faggct; but
martys who suffer just rs much, and
who, In such suffering, exhibit the same
praiscworthy strength, and endurance,
and fortitude. Martyrs who de in strug-
Cling TO Ew-who die inch by inch, wear
ing body and soul away; who sink I'M
noticed into the grave, young In years,
but old in care, In suffering, and, alasl
in misery. There are hcromartyrs,
whose daily torture no awe~truck world
shall write in lines Of impcrishable light
There are doors and worshipcrs Of the
good, the beautiful. and the true, lifting
up clear eyes to heaven, and walking Sc
rene and holy in their little sphere,
whose brows no painter shall enhalo, the
harmony Of whose lives shall make the
immortality Of no poets song.
There are martyrs in intellect Thou
sands Of earth's CITED ones are passing
away in their quiet martyrdom. The
world looks coldly upon ihem-pushcs
aside their ideal dreams with their stern
pressing realities. Men and women who
are only happy when they stand notion
less and charmed, like a Graded infant
by its mothers voice, at their sweet in
carnation Of the deep things of the
heart, at the bright flashes Of genius
from their own souls inner shrine. And
though the taper Of life burns lower and
lower, and hope crouchcs, like a spectre,
amid the frightening shadows, and the
Of life chill the gushing foun-
tains Of the heart-2yet they still toll on
with greater efforts and with higher az
pirations. And, at last, when the long
grass waves over their graves, when the
starry primrose ncstles over their tomb,
timidly away from the garish
eye Of day, fame wakes thousand
echoes with her clarion notes, and the
world fain would kncel to bind undying
laurcls around the cold and lifeless brow
All too late thcn-all too dearly bought
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
Gems.

A great principle anchored to a
common word or familiar expression
never loses its hold upon the mind.
Our lives are not thoroughly shaped
out and individualized till we have lived
and suffered in every part of US.
A great feeling reveals new powers in
the soul, as a deep breath fills air cells in
the lungs that arc not reached by an or
binary Inhalation.
Men are radically the same in their
feelings and sentiments, but widely diff
ferent in their logic. Argument is re-
action, and drives lis farther and farther
apart.
The work which the artist lays out for
himself in his fancy, is far above what he
can execute with his fingers. The days
of drudgery hang heavy on the days of
inspiration.
The intellect uses the outward, rs the
sculptor uses marble, to cmbody and
speak its thought. 1t seizcs upon fact
as upon lever, to separate and lift up
some fraction of its meaning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
Awesher Bessss. Adventure.

II was found that the large balloon in
which it was proposed by the manage
ment Of the Hippodromc to give the rep
representatives Of the afternoon papers a
voyage to cloud land, could not be pre-
pared in time. Rather than disappoint
the people who had gathered in large
numbers at the Hippcdrome and about
the ground, Professor Donaldson decided
TO make an ascension in the small balloon
Magenta" 1t was rather hurricdly in
flated, and instead Of car the daring
eronaut placed himself astride rope on
which he had hung an anchor and crap
ping irons, but took no ballast. The
balloon assembled rapidly amid the
cheers Of thousands of people, but it was
evidently not inflated for a long voyage
and at its highest altitude was not above
$500 feet from the ground. 1t passed
over a portion Of the city in about the
same direction as the "Barnum did a
few days ago, and was suddenly seen to
be rapidly dropping. 1t appeared that
as soon as the balloon reached current
Of cold air rising from the river the gas
contracted, and was no longer able to
sustain the weight of its load. People
who we're closely watching the air vessel
saw its rapi1 descent, and from its ap-
pearance, judged that it had collapsed.
A large crowd followed in the direction
where it seemed to be falling, expecting
to find the shattered remains of the
intrepid Donaldson. That gentle
man, however, was equal To the stu
alton in which he found himself As
he neared the ground he was seen to lower
himself by his hands and hang suspended
to the cross-ropes ON which he was seated.
He was evidently looking for a clear
place to jump, but unfortunately the
wind took the matter in its own hands,
and dashed the balloon against the glass
works of Frank x Co, at Frankstown
Station, ON the Connellsville road, about
two miles beyond Soho. The Professor
was very much shaken by the conclusion,
but escaped without serious injury. His
ship was badly Pits5urg Dipatch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

THERE is good deal of this praying
which is not praying at all. Men piously
ask the Lord to undertake works by the
score which they are too lazy or too
penurious to do for themselves. Prayer
becomes cloak tor laziness and mask
for ayarice, In this point of view,
missionary meetings am often the saddest
places thoughtful man can sit in for an
hours meditation. He finds himself
often wondering in them, not that the
heather are not converted, but that there
are any Christians left. Men meet, and
pray, and exhort, and turn the whole
business over into the Lords hands with
an air of pious resignation, contributing
a dollar or two as they leave it, as their
share toward the enterprise.-Chuch
Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

The London Spectator tells an anus
ing story which has a very preceptible
point to il. A materialistic lecturer and
a city missionary met before a very in
telligent audience to discuss the question
of personal responsibility, point upon
which modern theorists Of the advanced
school incline negatively. To illustrate
his theory, the materialist pointed out
to his hearers the fact, now pretty gen
orally admitted, that in seven years the
atoms of the body have undergone II
complete change, and punishment
awarded TO one body tor deeds done by
the other was a manifest injustice. The
city missionary, in reply, expressed his
sorrow that he should be engaged in dis
cussion with man who was liv-
ing with woman 10 whom he
was net married. The materialist
rose angrily TO repudiate the assault
upon his wife The missionary retorted
that according 10 his own showing the
was by no means the same
man WHO vowed eternal oonstancy 10 a
woman at the altar twenty years ago,
nor was his ~ called wife the same
woman. As the two existing persons
had never been married, they were liv-
Ing in a state which he could not eoun-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

Many times Women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpltalion, another wiih trouble OF the
breast, another with pain here and there,
and IN tins way they all present alike To
themselves and their easy-golng and in
eases, for which he prcseribcs his pills and
potions, assuming them to be such, when, in
.e'an tsrin ds s syp'O nl e" ,hss us
thus only able perhaps to pailiaie for time,
they are ignorant Of The cause, and eneour-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

IN Oxfcrdshisc, recc6tly, certain
church warden received a circular, sent
by direction Of the Bishop throughout
the diocc-c, putting question. rs to the
moral and social state of his parish.
Among these was the following; Have
you reason TO think that there Is much
immortality ID your padshy' Farmer
Hodge pondcrcd on this for some time.
The reputation Of his parish, he felt at
last, was bound to be maintained; 50 the
answer, with Others, went back TO the
dioccan-"Prctty fairish."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

Rcost," "Flccccrs Den," Fools Last
Chance" Armstrong would shake his
head with knowing air. and say TO him
-clfs he passed along, ooh yes, Arm
strong, you've been there; you know all
about that; you don't buck your money
away on three card monte-not muchl"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
TINE NJ Rk FITS.



Beeve., tot an; fice-, dre--ei asa's, Cotton,
ip.aIg,c; Flour, surcrane Western, tLaSaiso;
white, extra, ssp@ss5i Wheat, No. 2 Chicago,
sioSsis; No Mii~sukrc. sLie; Rye Wee
sioi, Corn, Western Mixed, saaaic.; yellow West
ern, gi'sag2c.; Oats, New Mixed Western, $50
oteer.; New white, DO, coaec.s ro'k, New Mes,
w 5',.a ~ i Lard, rrimc s,cam, Mes Butter,
Western, sle'Sc.
ST. LoUR
wheat, No. 2 Red, ssc. Torn, No 2 M,~i.
sisssc. Oats. No. 2, is',@iac. Fork, Mes,
sl2.oo; lard, Refined i2'gc.; Hogs, sloosa.oo;
Cattle, Natives, ttsosdco.
cnlcaao. 81.
Reeves, Texans, ss1stco; fair 10 choice, sa.15a
sAss; nos-, live god 10 cboice, o. '0as ~, Com-
mon 10 extra, sA@ssio; Flour, Minnesota. sseoc
sais; Wheat, No. I Spring. sr No. 2,
do Sc. No. =, do, srsssr.ci Corn, No. 2 mi,e'i,
as,c.; Oats, Ne. 2, @'i, Rye, No. 2 s'esrsc.i
Rtiey, Ne. Spring, siaissios, rctt. si9c.
Lard s''''F rolspo
Wheat, smber Michigan, o. oo' :, No ri,sLii,.j
No 2, do, SITS, Corr, high mixed, ST. Tat. No
?, iN,c.
wheat, extra new, s.is'. No. I, siias;
Uorn, stss,c.; Oats, So.
CLEvsLASD.
Wheat No. I, Red ti.Io; Corn, MIXED. Sic;
Oats, No. state, Sc. No. lido, SIC.
CINCINNATI
Flour, super6ne, sasostis; Fancy, sS.soe6 20
Wheat, Ne~ Red Winter, sio,ssisi Ne~
White, siiosiis; Corn, sheile,, Sc Oats, mixed,
soss2c; Harley, New Pail, si.assi.t0; fort, mes,
s2i@s2ao lard, city kettle. isc.; sumner
s'ears, iF,c.
IyDLtSaP0LL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
FATHrR O'LEAnY and Curran WEI

FATHER OLEARY and Curran were
cracking their jokes at dinner party
one evening, IL was their wont, when the
celebrated advocate turned abruptly to
the good father, saying; 81 wish,
O'Leary, you had the keys of heaven"
"Why, Curran?" asked the divine.
Because you could then let me in" said
the facetious counsellor. at would be-
better for you, Curran that had the
keys to the other place; because | could
then let you out" replied O'Leary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
aNeser,. l.rsmr,i.n.

The Drod relates that man has Just
died in the Bicetre Asylum whose lunacy
had a very singular origin. His name
was Justin, and he exhibited wax figures
at Montague, his gallery consisting Of
contemporary celebrities and great Grim
inals On pedestal in the center was
the figure Of a young girl remarkable for
her graceful figure and perfect features.
her hair falling in long curls over her
naked shoulders. Justin had named her
Eliza, and was 40 struck by her beauty
that he passed hours in contemplating
her. She seemed to him To speak, and
her blue eye, with their long cyclashc-,
seemed to respond tn his passion. Under
the influence Of this dclusionhe neglected
his business, and for want Of Snowman
to puff it people no longer visited the
gallery. Poverty succeeded easy cir
cupstances. The modern Pygmalion
could not separate himself from Eliza.
His wife was obliged to sleep on bare
mattress, and when she demonstrated he
ill-trcatcd her. Irritatcd at the unjust
harshncss, she one day destroyed the wax
figure. Justin was furious ON seeing the
fragments, and seizing a broom-stick he
struck his wife, and would have killed
her had not her cries drawn the neigh
bors to her assistance. Justin, who had
lost his reason, had to be secured, and
was an inmate of Bicetre for five years,
living up to the last under the charm Of
Eliza, whose image seemed always before
him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
cLsSe 10 rwosr wwo cEsse ~
HOt.

Cling n thc-c Who cling 10 you;
Nsrc than halt our -orrow's made
When we are ourselves un,ruc
To the h<ht II frIcrps-ksr's I'D
but hov sweet u h 10 own
Some hind heart 10 thine heat true,
Anu msns year. had Acwn- +.
Cling 10 tkc>e ~hs cpsne 10 ycu'
Cling 10 she-e who cling 10 you,
THINK hos tho-e who live apart,
That sweet selsce never knew
Friendship she,is around the heart;
Who y there that hath not icuv'd
O.~ 10 end -sme friend prove truei
That ysvr f5endships he prclora'd-
Cling 10 tho~e who cling 70 you'll
cling 10 tho Ono cling 10 youi
Every unk 81 fricnd-hIp's chain,
II the heart he only true,
VIII forever bright remain;
Never h. the hrss 10 break
In the chain the linh's that true,
Never trust and truth fcrste-
cling 10 those who cling 10 ycui
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
ARWsrROSe's LESSON.
Prom the Overland Monthly

In the early days OF Caliiornia-the
oldcn days Of gold, or the golden days Of
old, as you please-in certain miners
camp on the Yuba river, there lived a
queer genius named Armstrong. He was
an honest man, not differing materially
from his fellows, excepting that he had
a curious habit Of talking to himself.
For the simple reason that he departed
from common custom In this one par
ticular, he was, Of course, voted crazy by
the other miners. To call persons crazy
who do not follow the customs of the
majority Is a constant habit with men.
But day after day Armstrong worked
away with his pick and shovel, caring
nothing for the remarks Of his neighbors
and seeming to wish for no other partner
in his tolls or rest save the invisible per-
son whom he always addressed in the
second person singular, and with whom
he was constantly in close and earnest
conversation. The common drift Of his
talk while at work would he as follows:
Rather tough work, Amstrong-rich
dirt though-grub dollar pound-no
time TO waste-pitch in, sir--hangcd If
don't wish ! was in the States. This
INNINGS mighty hard work. Nonsense,
Armstrong; VIVA. a 1901 you are 10 TAX
in that way with three ounces day
right under your ieet' and nothing 10 do
put Just 70 u'g u out =,
Ills conversation was duiy Punc'uated
win s'rokes o. 'ne PICK ana nus OF the
snoVeI anu 10 the DAYS would pas
a'ens, ana armstrong WORKED ana slept
ana @iked WIN ms ihVis'p'e partner
wen, u happened IN que course oil time
tna' 'he GAS OIL human vampires COM
monty caieu gamoiers nadc their aP-
Pearance al tne camp, where' as ne was
no. aoove 'o'icw,ng 'ne example Oh ms
,e'.ows' ne Pa'd ,he new corners a VISIT
!. Us 'ne %mc o'u STORY Ai'er watching
inc game s.hi'e' ne cohc,uded IL was the
s'mP'cs' 'h'ng IN 'ne woriu. 30 ne urea
MS iuck al" won-siVc' now any new
experience would set Armstrong think
ing anu taking 10 hihseii worse thah
e'es' NOW hrn's''ohe' ne saiu, as ne
ne"''A'cu ABOUT gong 10 MS WORK the
mex, ,'o,h'"e' 'n's is 'ne easiest nun
"reu oo',"'s you ever mace IN your NE.
"ha' 'ne use Oh your going in.o hole
IN inc glouna anu uieg'ng ior three
ounces . uAy Inc ac' - armstrong
you re sharp. lou were not maze ior
.n's A'no Oh WORK. suppose you just
.no" away your PICK ana shoVe', 'eaVe
Tue mines ouy u sun o' store cio'hes,
81" .'' " IN. " w" se'''e"'a"' anu
~ :" ;, "' ""''"e'' WHICH s"''' your
."e'
Ns','ns vas "o' 'ons :" putting
NV - ." ~. anu ".,"ss 'n'o .c',o'
o ' vi. u'ss%es anu ''''es'eu III hie
W.. ' =. 'ooNeu me ""o''e' n''n
AZ Nv "a % '"' '""' '"',''C"s ne'ei
s-.:. "' nv ~"S :" ""u.s al
y yr,P,",.y ~ "y a"o,"er P,o,esS,o'
ne O,'n u" ,"e ".'m ou.n' ne iau
Ju'' ..',u.oa 'one '"'N wiz, i,'",se',
.u' ms S"e"'P'oePrc's, mne" nc "a''eu
- Nun: ' VI = ",s, "a' WIN s'gn Oh H.
% D' H'n,s'iohg wen. I'D,
~ u'u "o' "e'n y. MN ','a' nc ren'ai"eu
very 'o"e' put II was 'ohg enough 10
WI" wu"ue'"' 'e'o'"''oii III MS 'ee'-
M
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

To have sse~A pscstsh tho Liver must h. kcrt
In urdrr sssfs Ilfer fHrisoraiof has become sta-
~ tamil, s,eiicne. Purely ,efrtshlc tsfharie aud
fs~l.-for al deranrcmcnts n Liver, stomach sud
nnwels will clearthc cumpis xton cur s headache
Ac shan limitations. Try saaferds iire, i"rssf"for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

STEALING HEAVENS LIVERY. 80 The
great itcohoIiess Remedy, VINEGAR BIr-
TIERS, is everywhere driving pestiierous
rum potions out of the market That
famous combination Of the finest medic
inal herbs on the continent of America,
is accomplishing such cures of diseases
which affect the stomach, the liver, the
bowels, the kidneys and the nervous
system. that the grateful masses have
adopted il as their Standard >pccifc. The
various rum bitters have gone down he
fore this pure vegetable antidote like
tenpins before a well-aimed ball. The
people have at length discovered that all
the spurious excitants are worse than
shams-that both morally and incidentally
they are inimical 10 the well.being and
safety Of the community. N 'front.' 10.
The handwriting is ON the wall They
are weighed and found wanting. Rum
remedies are defnct, and VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, THE UNIVERSAL ASTIDoTE, reigns
in their stead q