davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

GA SWEET SINGER OF TsRAEL."-We learn by the
Friend, that " the world-renowned Phillip Phillips,
who has probably sung sacred music in the presence
of more hearers than any other person living" and
who Sc enjoys both a European and American celeb
rity.' is expected to arrive here by the YnikGdO, from
San Francisco en- route for Australia. lie win give
one Concert of Sacred Music in the Fort Street
Church. the avails of which, after d~efraying eKpen-
ses, will be devoted to the Sailors Home Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

THE CORNER CoFFkE SEoP.-rhis valuable prop
erty was sold at auction on Monday last. by order Of
the Supreme Court in order TO PARTITION. MFR. Henry
L Nolte. surviving partner Of the old hrm, be-
coming the purchaser at a nominal figure above the
unset price Of =. 500. - 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

Dr. Mo~HABEER.-The East Indian doctor was be-
fore the Police Court this week on several charges for
p~racticing medicine without a license. After trial, in
which the sffense was proved, decision was postponed
until Monday, when we learn that several additional
cases will be brought against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

CoRREcTIoN.-After a few of our Calendars had
been printed, it was discovered that an old error Of
seven seconds in the longitude of Flitner's observa-
tory had been retained. The error was corrected in
the latter part Of the edition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

MINE Hosr Herbert az the HawaiiaR Hessl gave
q feast yesterday q Ia Hawaiian, on the lavn uader
the trees in front Of the Hotel. A large company Of
invited guests, both natives and foreigners enjoyed
the Iuau. together with social mirth in listening to
the uksks of Ioane. the Hawaiian Beau Brummel,
now unfortunately blind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

CLOSE SHAyISG.-The observatory of the Transit
Party at HGnokaupu and that OF Mr.. Fitner il
Garden street are within ave feet of each other on
the same meridian of longitude. .4 .s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

The MAIL STEAMERs.-By an accidental t%ransposi-
tion of lines, advertisements in our last were made to
say that the steamer for San Francisco will sail about
Jan. IA, and that for Sydney and New Zealand about
Jan. 10. 1t would be far preferable for island cor
respondence were it indeed the case that the steamer
from the Colonies came last; but it is just the other
way, making a loss of time in the ~nsmiss of
our letters, of one month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

+ New DRUG SToRE.-Dr. G. Trousseau has taken
the premises on the southeast corner of Fort and
Merchant streets, which he has thoroughly reno
waited and fitted up in a neat and handsome
style as a ~frst-class Office and drug store, with con-
~sultation and waiting rooms-an ornament to the
corner. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

TUscARoRA MINIsTRELs.-These amateurs from the
U. s.. s. TGscarGrG give an entertainment at the
Theatre tonight. Their performances are said to be
really good-euite up TO many professionals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

THE ANNoUNCENENT Is made that Sunday. Jan. 10,
beiug the Birthday Of ID. b. II. Prince " /. Leles
Ohoku. t1r prrseni RrgentS Monday the lnh q
January viii be observed as a National Holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

We are Indebted 10 The Merchants Ex-
Change. San Francisco. ana to 7. @. Thrum. tor
files Of papers ex TaTtma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02
KNIGHrs OF PYTnIAs.-The following officers of
Oahu Lodge, No. l, K. of p, we're elected on We'd
hesday evening, Dec. 80, for the ensuing term .

Gs- The New Bedford Standard, Of Dec. Sd, has
the following in regard to the Kings visit Nov
that the King of the Sandwich Islands is on a visit
to this country, we think he should have a special
invitation to visit this city, He must be familiar
with its name, and is perhaps acquainted with some
Of our citizens. More than any other port on this
side we have commercial intercourse with the ISL
ands, and the city government should do the King
the compliment of inviting him to visit us during
his stay in this country. He leaves San Francisco
for Washington next Saturday, and an invitation
would doubtless reach him at the latter place"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

A Harry NV YEAR 70 friends and patrons all!
= OAHU CoELEoE--The next term Of this Institution
commences on Monday next, January 4th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

SMUGGLING BRoADcLoTH-Since the native wash
erman was fined, as reported in our last, for
smuggling cloth from a man-ofwar, it has trauspired
that others besides natives have been buying coat and
pantaloon patterns from seanen of the different ships
in port, and sending them to tailors to be made up.
This business has extensively been carried on Of late.
1t seems that the seamen can draw cloth from the
ships stores when sometimes they cannot draw
money. Again, the cloth which costs them on board
ship ten shillings a yard. can be sold on shore for
say twenty shillings. But as it happens that the
government gets no revenue out of these transac-
tons, they are denominated as smuggling, and
hunted up accordingly, and the cloth seized and
confscated. -.I.. - l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

Music THIS AFrERSooN.-The Band win play at
Emma Square, commencing at four o'clock. The
following is the programme:
Happy New Year, Godfrey
Selection, Opera, Don rasquaie DoniEeti
A Tale Of Happy Time,
Remembrance Of Home. .......-..... ........... Hansen
singers JOY, PolkA. Suauss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

EARTHoUAKE SHocKs.-Thers were two very per-
ceptible tremors of the Earth experienced in this
city early on Tuesday morning last, something over
an hour apart, the first and heaviest one being about
half past four. In both instances a rushing sound
as of q high wind through a forest-preceded the
shocks, which made window-sssh rattle. Old resi-
dents of Hilo tell US however, that these shocks Of
ours would be considered as no great shakes " in
that district. But speaking of Earthquakes, we no
tice that Massachusetts, has recently (Nov. 25) had
an experience in that unexpectedly Essex County.
Any connection with the political demise of Ben
Butler Though Butler, it may be remarked, is the
least likely to 81 stay dead y of almost any other man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

NOTICE.
MY ABSENCE FROM THE
Kingdom. Mr.. J. W. CROW ELL, will have charge Of
the Sale Department Of Photographs, where people wishing
for any views can be furnished at the prices OF
$500 per Dozen Tor Card Size.
SEQ per Dozen for Stereoscopic Size,
so per Dozen for Cabinet Size,
600 per Dyzrn EE : Z Q Sire
Reprints made from negatives formerly taken Ct houses or
views at the above rates
H. L. CHASE,
S55u e. and GO Fort Streets, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

MURDER AaAIS.-We are panied to have to record
another tragedy on the Island Of Hawaii, which ap-
pears to be acquiring an unfortunate notoriety for
deeds of violence. Our correspondent at South
Kona, under date of December 18th, writes as fol-
lows
On Saturday night, Dec. 18th, at Keekee, in this
district, q young native, named Ealelepo, in the course
of an alteration with his elder brother, named Nuole,
stabbed and instantly killed the latter. The instru-
ment used, was one of the common, iron handled
poeket-knifes, marked Kla .Maikai. There were
two wounds, one in the right side of the abdomen,
the second and fatal one into the heart The scene Of
the murder was in q grass-hut not far from the one
where the last murder in this district was committed,
less than 8 year ago. The murderer and witnesses
we're examined before Judge Nahinu and Sheriff
Kaai, and to-day the murderer is sent down to Ho-
nolulu on the schooner Uiiama, committed for trial.
Several weeks ago a young native, named Kaulua,
living near Kailua, while out fishing, had his hand
(on the back and near the thumb) badly cut by the
sharp points on the back of a fish called alaihe. The
hand swelIed up enormously and, notwithstanding
medical treatment. lOckjaw set in and caused his
death last Sunday night. F'B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

MAsoNIc.-A correspondent at Wailnku sends US
the following list Of officers elected in Maui Lodge,
No. 223, I. s. A. NJ, for the ensuing term
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02
SALE
James 4. Doaosett, Complainant. Us. g.
". PiEiPO, Defendant.

DEFORE THE HON. A. y. JUDD, JUS
ID lice % the Supreme Court % Law and Equity Of the
HaEalAn Islands. BY virtue % . decree Issaing oat q TIE
5upreme Court % Laz and Equity Of the Hawaiian LSands Ia
nvor % the aboye named eonphinant for The sum Of $4s4 IS
4 snail On
SATURDAY, the I'd DAY OF JAN'Y, Is-- .
Al the Court House Door, In HOnOtuIu, Island % oahs
EXPOSE FOR SALE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

AVA LrcRxsEs.-ou Tuesday last, Mr.. c.. 8. Bar
tow, by order of the Minister Of the Interior, sold at
Auction three licenses to retail Ava for the year 1875,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

~ I
THE FIRE on WEDNEsDAY-About 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday forenoon, The alarm was sounded from
the bell-tower, and simultaneously herewith a tall
pillar of smoke in the direction of Emma street iu-
Dictated that a considerable confagration was
already under way. On The arrivaLof the engines
on the ground it was seen that the fine large build
ing occupied by the German Club was enveloped
in flames, and beyond any hope of saving a single
article of the contents. Fortunately again, there
was scarcely any wind at the time, and with the
exception of a small house in the yard adjoining,
which was pulled down, no damage was done to
the neighbOring property. The residence Of the
Hon. a S. Clegborn, Immediately adjoining mauka
of the Club premises owed its escape. first to the
absence of a breeze, and second to its being en-
powered in trees and shrubbery. The heat was SO
great however from the burning building that the
shingles on Mr.. Cleghorn's house were at one time
smoking. The Club House was of course entirely
consumed, a loss to the owner, Mr.. James LoVe,of
$4,000, on which there was no insurance. The
members of the Club estimate their loss at from
81, 200 to 81 500, although there were many articles
in the rooms, the result of the collection of years,
that were highly priced and upon which no mere
money value could be placed. AS to the origin of
the fire. it remains altogether a matter of conjecture,
The building had been locked up with no occupant
since the hour Of 8 O'Clock in the morning, when
the janitor left to go down town. The first intima-
ton of fire to the people in an adjoining house. was
hearing several p~istol-like explosions, presumably
caused by the bursting of kerosene lamps, when the
west side of the house was found to be already en-
veloped in flames.
s9-Mr. James W. Mcguire. Foreman of Engine
Company No. 2, received a severe cut on his left arm,
BY a~ccidently slipping through a pane of glass in q
window, which will cause him to be laid up for some
time. IT'D
1.-THE native who with his family occupied the
small house that was pulled down TO prevent its being
burned. is represented as in a destitute condition.
Again has been demonstrated the necessity Of
more water facilities for Emma street, there being
but one hydrant available for the entire length Of
that street. 1t is to be hoped that the authorities
will make no delay in placing the promised new pipe
and ~hydrants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-02

MISTAKES WILL HAPPES--Notwithstanding all the
care and watcbfulness bestowed, mistakes will
sometimes creep in among the types, as all who
have had to do with them must know. But in
throwing stones at ones n~eighbor, it is well TO
consider that our own babitation may be hurt by
return shots. So it happens that the Gazette in
hunting for errors in our calendar is not aware of
similar ones in its own, of quite as much import
ance as are those it discovers in ours. We don't
care to particularize--butD the list of Privy Coun-
cillors is incorrect with him and we advise him to
insure being on good terms with the Water Super
visor by inserting his name. and not that of another.
in the proper place. Again, some people are par
ticular-it may be a weakness in them, but yet it
is a fact-about having their names spelled cor
reetly in a public print and therefore the Gazette
folks had better avoid being taken before either
the Police Magistrate of Honolulu or the Second
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
fouisriife Markets

From he Couier-JOurnai, l7h iAsi.
BEANS, Sl:25 To l:90pcr bushel,
81 TIER, Is to Pc per pound.
CANDLES, sfAR--l6 To- he.
CHEESE. IL Ia l6!c per d.
CIDER, CRAB, 500 per barrel.
COFFEE, Rio ~ To 2ilc per ID.
CORN MEAL, 80 Ia S0c per bushol.
EGGS, tic per dozen
FEATHERS, 50cls per H.
FIOU X, slOO TO Sj:2j per barrel.
FRUIT, Apples green, - to si2) per Dbl.
Peaches dried, u. 10 icts per ibi dried
apples 6lG.7c per 10.
GRAIN, Mheai sl:0O TO sl;O5 per bushel.
Corn G5cts per bushcl. Oats 81 10 7Octs,
per bushel
Hay, 81 to so per ton.
HIDES, Dry sailed lac.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, 20 to Ole
per piund.
MOLksSES, \. O. 90 to 6Sct, per gal.
NAILS, $500 Ia $3.50
Pot LIkl, Chickens 500 10 $500 Z dol
PROVISIONS, Mes pork AT s.O.1Oc. Ia
con--shoulders 5 lc clear rib sides ! scls'
Hams 1870 Ice.
RICE, 4 10 slct. per pound.
SALT, small bbl. sl:j0 large bbls Sl:YO.
STARCH, ~ To jlcls per Id.
SOAP, Ru.in $500 10 $4,000 lbs.
SUGAR, 81 to 9acts per 10.
TALLON, ST 10 s!cls per u.
Woo. l'nra,hcd ~ 10 SIC; vash,d '''r'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
Tue government of the United States

Tue government Of the United States
expended s4,G5s.9o. in defraying the
funeral expenses Of the late Charles
Summer. Where did this large amount
come from! Out Of the pockets of
surely tax-burthened people
and from no other source whatev
CT. Charles Sumner, although a Rail
ical of the highest type, never, In all
Of his legislative experience. favored,
such foolish expenditure. He drew
his large pay of $4,000 per year. and
surely he had enough to pay for his
burial out of his own packet.
Had u Southern Senator died at the
sest Of government. no such expendit-
ure of money would have been made
IN order to give him decent interment.
We DO not wonder that the indepen'
dent press Of the country have entered
their solemn protest against such ex'
travagance!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

TO say the least Of it, the prelimin.
ssy canvass for office in Kentucky,
from Governor down IL the last posi-
ton, has been unusual and unnccessa-
W, M. to say improper. In the bet
ter days Of the republic" men. to
souc extent, at least, permitted the
,AIcc to seek the man, aud not the
man the Office. This rule has been
reversed, and a general scramble has
l,-cn, anil is now being made, to in
ducc the county Conventions to in
struct their delegates in the May
Convention, to vote for certain men
for certain Offices.
This action, upon the part Of aspi'
rsut,, V wrong in each and every par
dcular. Several county Conventions
have got into trouble, and as result.
ono part Of them went of and held a
separate meeting, and thereby created
discori and confusion. This being
the case, what can DO expected from
the State Convention at Frankfort in
MAY next, II this state of things con
inues, and finds friends tO adhere to
sseh procedure, thon may we anlici-
pate a stormy Convention when the
day arrives. If ever there was Il time
when party should stand firm,
uni act tremendously, now is that
iimc.
Our noble State motto--"Unitcd
we stand. divided We fall should be
ever before our eyes US a party. Di'
vision and discoH may ruin Us, but
IN union there is strength. If all tn,
counties Of our State had adopted the
oourse pursued by our own-namely
- instruct their delegates to go to thu
Convention untrammclel, then We
might anticipate most harmonious
. session, with good results. We sin
cerely regret that there has been irou
bic in q number Of counties, GROWN,
4. on, Of too gcalous interest manifest
. eli by some friends for special aspi
rants. This was all wrong, and W
hope that other counties where meet
inss are yet to be held. will refuse l.
endorse any one. This is the bette
course, and time will prove ii.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19
4 Uord 10, and FOR Garpard County



Garrafd county has Nith'n ihe Ias' Two
years, gained Tor h,rseli abroad very u"-
TiI7 11o'c -A---.--i-.--i--i-
lencc done wthin her bordcrs dutihg uha'
period, have had the tendency To maze ,nc
unjust aud wrong lmpro-S,nh Us' "e'
whole people are race OF re.S,'sS' 'aSps,,
bloodthirsty dcslerad"eS' e" pau wv"
have st'mled upon Tue cou,'! "'u ''ne
the black impression oi tnelr u"e1u,y a"u
wicked cnaFac'etr' a"u Se', n's. u.s'u!. y,
the g"udly prestige ""u 'nv'on' ~" -, o'
thi- honoraole, proud ah'' 'd,hou' gu Vu"I.
". 10 such usp'n, '"ue'"' n'N - -
~ had repute ana nau 'i'o'",,, 'n''e,e" Wv,
own got ci'ihenS oiu-il a. 'he 'ntn''o" ~
her iniquiics' ana many ho'orao'e ee"'e
men, h'r "siueh'S anu "''.Vt " 49,
away from hohe' 10 ackh3"Ieuse mem
selves her SONS HeNei'ne'.s' We 'oae
uarIaru county on, u V"' "e't""oi -
sister our "'enu' ii'i N.Y. az "N'
brave, generous ana norP,'"o'e. ~. W.
men, uou o'e's 'he'n, 'o'e's' aIoo"p''s"'"
anu vlrtnouS--"hu hef p"su'"''o'', d"
people have the fte'' a''u heo'H,'! ve
meiis To make her NG'' sue o"s"' :" w
and what IN truih she Gan DC, " p'IPe'
exefilons--great III h'"r"' iesV"'''S a'u ~
hnencsS peaceful a"' n,n', aug 10 e'e o''eI
was, and re-pec'ap'e' We oeli''e heI i"ou
people are anNo"u. '"' SuVn 's'I -, '''u
Though they arr ~ n,',e VI uii'e1, ~
and slough "i despoho' ,heN eau o"'!
viii. lay ASIDE the'r PreJuul'ss ''" WINS
medicines, ana 90 10 "orA 10Y tne NV. ~
redemption ana resehefa''un 0, 'n.l' eJ"" '.
ty, redeem 'helr ci'i'r'eI, WI. ,"e -
AM coo"eoS '9'" 'ne ~: W - -.
tvs history, anu make hei s'ahu '1r'n "'."'
proud and hapiH III her na'ura' o"u'''
lovciiness aud noOleness'
Now, VIC presume 10 say Notu !" ''e
people OF our sister county Most OF your
misdeeds have oe.h Tue r'Su't o, s"u' .'oee
elections, and a~rnhs spirN ~ po'iu's'
You have erronenusiS allowed pau 'h ns -
nisleai the good IA your county p"l' un'
struggles, AMI pa->Neiy 'OoAeu on niliie
your virtue, hec'he! anu se"i'sPee1 na''
been buried oenea'' me r"''en''e>s anu eoi
ruption when nave grown anu 'N'"neu
while your purity ana h"hor nave oes.
/ neglected. lou nave oe,n 700 .n'nu1'"'''i
in politics, AMI too rcSardieSs OF "'o,a's any
virtuous proprietieS' lou nave D'ouSn
bad men to the front 10 MAKE ho''e a''
breed rows ami riot-' ana your sood NY,
have taken BACK seats anu h"ns '".i' 49, y,
in silence. And mus you nave 'n"us"'
lcssly and iameiy allowed !ouI'el's, 70 "e
come degraded nave 'ien' ".o'e uv.eni
and less politics ana MAKE ciIiie Snoo'u,
nate to the law. have no contest 10, w
legislature at the coming eiee'io''' w, u's
about y9ur tree W"ich oeaiS s1'u '"''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

THE Kentucky Court Of Appeals
very properly and justly decided, in a
ei.s which went up froa Lexington,
that the children born to parents who
wer, m,rriel LATER the custom
amongst negroes" are legitimate,
whether or not these parents went be-
fro the County Court Clerk as per-
miltel BY the Statute Of 1866, and
declared their marriage legitimate.
This ruling. Of course, enables such
chilirsa to inherit the property of
their parents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19


fNorE--Thcse quotations are fir cash at The coun-
t.r-the dr,i price I,-n being Tor job lots on un-
broken Packages, and the sssond hr 'e'"i' ana "is
srr,, Fresh, sasIoc; dried, lS slse
BEANs, Wait. Jt6c. .
bert "a, Coiyr Country, scare and selling rcadi-
SAypLE.. stars s. 25d1Jc
C-EssE, lunir-pr,sset i5c, Choice factory 2OSs5c.
, CoFFec, Rio at -, = iOc tor sipl 10 choice.
CoENAEAL. Buyins at 9oc, selling al 81
EIus, IT ~ g. from sores.
FEArHEgs, Irregular At ihgjoc
FLOUR Extra family buyius AL selling from str q
al ~ sous, Grahani, turuNu,l ~ 50; bueS"heA'
Fe1Irs. GIeen apples u 2jsi 81 TO- pickel ch1 cJ
are worth s. ~ l.er bifrcli Dried apples ,Scprach
Tr,is Wheat. rel and white s5cssl; Corr
/ s35Jst; oats y 1893, sheliei d. olgr'e' h!t
I gO9JJC.
/ HIDES, A. c TO Is.
D IluAINr, Al j..
! MoIN,sFs aud sYaUPS Eureka - llJe. Goli-u
gIctssi New orleans ylcssl.
MACK EREL, Kits, No. 81 ~ 81 S0i 81 ..
: NAILS, At slGJ per kr5.
oils, Coll Oil 2iGsncts.
ONIOss, Al s2ssI per bu.hel, "a to quality. s,t-
White 81 .siJc eqt; yellow SJsJje y ~ He'd I.
POTATOES, Irish Tor Ssei-Prerlsss Early Rose
! shaker Kus,.tt, fetrl Blows, etc, Eastern %
bbls, - q busnel; Western IN sark-, sos ~,
pr husnel; sweet Potatoes sl15S:A
PRIVIsIONs. The fill1wins quotations sra 10
cash IN ruull lots rrtlil an tilhl sales at IN
u-ul advance; country cured sides ~ O., shoal
dcfs, buiS 10, country cured lie; hams, suga
cured ijc; enantfy ~. - Larii country, IN Avs
Isrts.
sEEDs, louisville Wholesale Prices;l Ped Glove
$3.50; SIpling s.2i; Timothy s..ioi orchAr
Grass s!;!i, White and black Oats 'ocls'
STARCH, az i'a0slucts
sutiAIl,' tras.ird uranulate,i and Po~d 81, In 3
pound lots sc; \, Coffee lSci \. orleaus 10.
tlc; DemeraId ~ 2al3gts
TALON, ~ O,Ya lets.
KOPf, Gruss ~ s.jCts; Cotton 81, tiOct-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

A YOUNG laly finds f,ult with tn,
INTERIOR JOURNAL, of Stanford, and
asks why the eiitor does not offer the
toad in an advertisement in his PIPER
as premium chrome to his subscri'
bers.
We are surprised at the young lady
in making such suggestion and III
Judging all the subscribers wants by
her owa. II she desires toad she can
be accommodated in a few weeks with
a live and kicking one if her taste runs
in that line. - Lebanon Democrat.
Give !; to her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

THE evangelist, Mes.rs. White,
Bliss and Cole, of Chicago, Who have
lsborod so long and successfully in
Louisville. have closed their labors
AMI returned to their homes. The
prayers Of a great city so with them.
We have not heard how many were
converted. but the number is very
large. There were seventy six con-
versions during their three days stay
in Lexington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-19

BRIouAM YouSo, whom "every-
body" has heard Of. is now in bad
row of s,umps. His wife, or, rather.
one Of his many wives. sued him
for divorce aud alimony. The Court
aljuigcd that he, Brigham, should pay
her lawyer fees of $4,000, and $500
a month aliruony during the trial.
Nobody but Brigham could have met
this enormous drain upon his pure.