davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-09
VARIETY AND HUMOR.

"A 1000. pound cake of ice has been
manufactured at Austin, Tex
White people, it is proved, can labor
in the fields of Louisiana where formerly
the climate was considered an insurmount-
able barrier.
Won Bulow thinks il was revelation
in journalism that when he played in Bos.
ton a Boston paper should the next morn.
ing give criticism.
"A New Orleans merchant went to
Houma, La. to collect a debt, and failing
to get the cash he rolled the debtor in the
mud, broke his nose and gave him re
ceipt in full
"A man put his watch under his pillow
the other night. bu' couldn't keep ii there
because ii disturbed his sleep. And there
all the time was his bed-ticking right un.
dernesth him, and he never thought OF
that ut all Detroit Free Press
A foreign paper says that forty of the
young ladies at Harvard College recently
eloped in enc day. and that they are being
pursued with guns. The people over the
water try TO be friendly, but they DO mix
up things in wonderful manner.
--" Well, III divorce you this time, but
mind, not another decree SHAH you have
from this court till you arr eighteen, -
said Judge At Sioux City, As he granted
divorce Ia petitioner of sixteen, and
awarded her the custody Of the child.
Gov Thsyer, of Wyoming Territory.
in his annual message directs attention To
the fact that, within six months. along the
line of the Pacific Railroad, not less than
5000 elk have been slaughtered for the
hides alone, the flesh being thrown away,
snd he recommends the enactment OF
laws imposing severe penalties for such q
wholesale massacre Of game
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-09
From the New York Tribune.
A Want Supplied.

The American mind is active. 1t has given
us books of fiction for the sentimentalist,
learned books for the scholar and profes-
sional student, but fen books for the people
book for the people must relate to sub
jet Of universal interest. Such subject
is the physical man, and such book THE
PEOPLES COMMON SENSE MEDICAL AD-
vIsER," q copy of which has been recently
laid on our table. The high profess at.
tainments of its author-Dr. K. V. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, n. Y.-and the advantages derived
by him from an extensive practice would
alone insure for his work q cordial recep-
ton. But these are not the merits for when
it claims our attention. The author is
man Of The people. He sympathizes with them
in all their Affections, efforts and attain
ments. He perceives their want knoet,
edge Of Meplselves-and, believing that al
truth should be made as universal as doa
own sunlight, from his fund of learning ana
experience be has produced q work In when
he gives them the benefits of his labors III
1t he considers man in every phase oil MS eA
istcnce, from the moment he emergcs IRON
o rayless atom, too diminutive for the slghl,
until he gradually evolves to the maturity
of those Conscious Porers the exercise VI
wlHch furnishes subjective evidence OF our
Immortality" Proceeding upon the theory
that every fact Of mind has physical anu
cedcnt, he has given an admirable tre"t'se
en Seitpia al ny slploSS, anu snon vs. "a,
ings Of the facts thus established upon lnus-
ridual and social welfare. The author oe,
lievcs with Spencer that, "as vigorous
health aud its accompanying IWh 81 nv. go az
larger elements Of happiness thar any ON.
things whatever, the teaching how 70 hia.n
tain them is teaching that yieids "
other whatever" and Accordingly mas In.h
duced an extensive discussion OF the M
DDS by which we may preserve the lhle- 80,
OF the system and oftiimes prevent 'he - -,
of disease. Domestic Remedies-their pip,t
aratiop, uses and ei!ects-forin proih."at
feature Of the work. The hygiene -,
ment, or nursing OF the sick is An iih po,
subject, and receives sttcntion coIu
rate with Its Importance. Nearly an q. .hsir
"to which flesh is heir" are dc>cfieeI, 90
symptoms and causes explained Ghe P.;-r,-
domestic treatment suggested. 10 y.hy
cate the many favors bestowed upon BIZ nj,
generous public, the author ..s oIJ ne II.
book a. Il price (Si.5Ol little eAeseu.A sa.a
cost of publication. Our cAdcrs can , Ds
this practical aud valuable work .!
in. the author.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-09
Contested Seats.

The following is list of the contested
seats in the United States House of Rep
resentatives, with the names OF the con-
testants. Republicans in small capitals;
Democrats in Roman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-09
in Roman

Several of the Mississippi seats, the
credentials of which have been awarded
to Democrats, will also, it is said, be con-
tested by Republicans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-09
For Easy, Rapid, Practical Education

We recommend The School Of IRdirjfpal IN
sfr,.rtioH, Evanston, HI, where each scholar
advances according TO talent and application
and is not tied TO classes. Opens Dec o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-09

AK,NsAs man recently lost his arm
through the bite of horse.
, 1875-01-10

Or Republican form Of Gove:n.
msn.. III 1882, when the Eou:o ct
Representatives organized, John Quincy
Adams Tas chosen temporary presiding o:lccr,
setting aside the Clerk, wao, bj the rules Of Goa
grcas, hid thH ganiz10g power !: AID this affair
in Louisiana was bu. a repetition Of that pre-
cedcDt. - ---.t'
8. CORNING JUDD
thought the p1ecedcns was very dangerous one.
for the reason that interference With legislative
Ection by the ; military ~waa -unheard of
in this country, preventing all free
dom ct action, ~ md suhyezking every
principle OF Republican Government. Improper
proceedings had been resorted to heretofore.
but never had soldiers attempted before to con-
troll Legislative action. He had spent several
winters and ono snmmcr. In New Orleans. and
hneE the people thoroughly, and he had made mp
his mind, having had every means Of ascertain
ing their sentiments, that there VAS no moro
loyal element in the country than there; the
people had accepted the results Of the War, aad
we're aa- faithful to ths Urion to-day as
any Of the, people in the North. Hence
he thought they would bow to the Fed
ef1l authority no matter what the result
might be. While there had been good deal
said in tie May Of threats, he thought they cana
from ths violent men. no. thoe. who had control.
Therefore ho beloved there would bo no blood
shed OF any moment. There were undoubtedly
men in Louisiana who would carry the State iuto
partial anarchy il left to themselves. but they
we're controlled by the discreet, and he thought
tlero Was no question that the more discreet
would bow in submission to the Federal aut5ori-
ties, even If they should aim at their subjuga-
lion.
, 1875-01-10
4 CINCINNATI LOkN.
TEL LEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
;4u.rfa! Dispa{cA u The Chicago 5k1buae,

THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
Hpsetal DispafcA 10 1hs Chicago 7s7buat.
xxx FpRx, Jan. 9.-E1ouR-Steady, with very
roserzte exnort and homo trade deand safes, 100
brls; s4oaa! 40 fo- supesaao s.:te; $i.7594oo foF
extra do; $4.os1s5.1o for choice do; S.b@3so fos
fancy do; s4Cog4.5o for eupcrfno Westerns s4.'o9
LOS for common, to medium Western; s5.oo95.55
for choice do; <555@610 for common to choice white
wheat wcssern extra; $47c@5 90 for common TO good
ahipp ng trzrae extra rornd.hoor Ohio; $5.u596 oo
st. I.ouin; f6c5as0o Tor good to choice do soutli-
ern aour quiet and unchanged; s*lea CSC brs s4eo
a15 ior common to fair extra; @ssoSa03 Tor good
10 ctoice do. Rye -four steady sales 100 hrs at $4le
cozs-H1A1-Qulet; sales 500 brls, 1t s41s94.e for
ssWestarn; s4-75 for Brandywi2c.
GRAu-Nheat dull md heavy for spring, and 8
+ssda nrat for winter; sales 46 900 bu :: slosE! %
for No. spring 3l.1ogl13 for No. Chicago: Sill
'.@l1S 1or So No1thHe1tarn; $1-13@)1l5 feT No. ?
AulHaufes: $l.1s@l.2 . for No. spring; EtS91.s2
fo1 ungraded Iowa and Minnesota sftinG; s. l.2o4le6
for winter red Western; $ig@f31 inr amber DO, and
s.. .17@l.33 for white Western Rye quiet at S3395e.
Barley quict md unchanged. Barley malt is steady
salos 500 bu; rrir1s two-rowod S!ae, $30, short
time. Corn il n ahade nrmer sales 5000 ou at st8
&c for new Western mixed and yt:oN. Oats dull
ea1es u ooo bu st 65969c for mi1ed NestFn: es87oa
for white Western
PnovIs1oHs-rork quiet at $o0.0> for old mess !:
S1o.G2k for do; S1soofai7.o5 r. s1tra prime !:
1880 for prime aspectcd Hsf quiet st 70
fer Ylata $1l ral2 90 for e1tr do. Eccf bans
steady at 81 002a0e. Tierce t1ef aiet at sG.cn3
21.e0 for pr.12n Mcs-s: - 6Asoac. fer India do
Lard firm esles 100 tea 1T II 1-1EGaAc fe- 1Eme
steam. Bacon d1n via. @zsr dsnAnis; Western locS
cies1 e1 Epot lo4q asS9 4 lo1tc bid ty. 1oAe xss
, 1875-01-10

quoted: Western short RIB aoea %eq 1j clear . tossther
! Gear lie, Fcb-u.ry; long and Il l1ke lie bid
lsl5. @1e;4c; short eea., the D. ,dy It sX@o4s
nre:s sd hogs IL fir dc demand n and etc
| :TAILow-0uu tpricea hrIn: sales, Il
bng It B--4Gs lLl6c.---- -sl, stesr,
1000 Du Of grain at1181lk pei bu; to 1ona. Balu
1co tcs la1d ut S7s g 5n American ba1k ~ from ron =.
to n:s rs 5a3ess axs &c. sss t $ e g.
NEW YoaE, 5:a: o-F1e9s-Du!l; % 5sssPts Pa u ECO 600
mon 10 good f47e3I9o; good 10 choice * 20;
white wheat extra, s5.55@6.1o; extra Ohio, $4iog
go; St. Louis, sts'ss'oo; rye -four steady st ss10
coar MEA1-Activs snd nrnsr; Western A1t@
GsAn-wheat dull and he.ry; receipts 4 goo bu;
Chicago, s1.ioS11a; do Milwaukee, sl-la1@9L14N;
& nnsssss s54ae @ aa!eass I'd
si.2naL2o; white, 51,276l.s5: smbeE. sl:27@ls1: |
tse45e hss ast s s.ss sss3i s15sz csn
oata afmer ind mosa acttys; seeciptr, s3,co hn;
0HocEmEs-codee quiet and steady. eugsr dull
and shade ea1ier: fir to good refining, S8s4e;
PRIME, s5ie:; refined, 1ox@1oSc. AslSsses nn~
PETao.EuA-Quiet and h11n refined, 1870 crndc,
'iSsa3s:.D i;s,ni:Dnn strained, s21o.
Tuapzx71EE-Dull At 36c. -.
EssE-Eirn,; Western, 31533c. j.. .-.'.
FRos!s10E3-Pcfk quiets rev nes95s S-t.o&%2. Let1
and cutme1tk 4riet Middlsy tr1a long clear West
ern, 1o:io; abort olear,loHc. Lard frmer prime
steam, ll14isI. 5-16c. t~..
Bu11xn-Fdms steady; others heavy; Western, 1s'
@32c- ''
CnrEsE-Firm at 12x@15xc.
WE1sKY-Bttady It 0Sar.
-CLoyH-SEKD-Firm at 103f@lo11c-
Observation-Disclosures copper steady; tnsot lake
quie: At 334ic. Pgiron quiet aud nominal; Scotch
<oi5o@{0 American, s11,oo@2e.oo. Russia sheet,
14;Hciu gold. Eails unchanged
FOREIGN MARKETS.. =
L1vEnrool, 1As. 9-11 j. m.-Tlour. 22sg23s Cd.
Theat-Winter, % 7d95os Cd spring, es sd9aa Cd;
wltte. o. sd@los ID club, 1os 2dS1oa Sd. Corn, |
83s 6d@3ss Cd Pork, s2s. Lard, 66e.
LavEnrooL, Jan. "a P. m.-Dreadatufs heavy; III |
unchanged.
IokDox, jan. e5 5p. na.-Rate Of discount II open
market for three month"; bills, ~ per cent, or below
the Bank rates. Amount Of bullion gone the into !
Bank Of England balance to-day, e2o oQo consols,
money aeA: account, 9aNt<92H; 5-2os Of rs. 1o7H:
DO Of 'e7 io7:z; l9io,, io4H; nor q, 1o2H; Nsw
FnAs1Foa7, Jan. e,-Fiye:tx eattes Of 'ea, esX.
TAa1s Jan. a.-Eentes, o2f Sc.
LIVERPOOL, jan. 9.-BreadEtuha heavy; lard, 70s !
shoulders, $50; lung cut hams, Sos.
, 1875-01-10

DEATHS.
tlLAWRESCE-The fune1Als ls.rricea Of tbs late John Y
lawrence Ct Mverside vi t.as pnes 1 ~ No. s. cau-
Fr1ends nl the family. and of his father-in la~. Mr.
Vincent Conrad are invited 70 atxaad.
E1JONES-In Marlborough. n H. jan. ], 1t Tao refl
denss Of hsE yornel!ns 6eosd.s Esa, as;
Mr. II j. Joans, aad Mrs. c. @. Chase Of this city.
OWRlEN-Mtchao1 beloved husband Of Bridget
O'EIien.
The iaasral to proceed as 1oB o'clock from % south
Greeast St. pstcks Church. from thcuca in e8a TO
Ca{far y Cemetery. .-.# -
~ St. Louis papers plss<o copy; ;,.,:
E0lEr-Dl Saturday. 1t noon, Jan. g. l876 u tyCnolQ
1Eed s8 years.
sU- Syracuse Baltstan. and Mechsuicsvilic. n. T.,
DITs-Ia TEL; city. jan, s. 1875 Joscph Dates, ased
Faas1al from his l.:o residence. No. sl7 Fultonzt;.
Monday, Jan. II. st 10 O'Clock r. N.
sjJ New York CitJ papers please copy.
QUACkENBusH-Jsn- 8, ls75. Of e5ysipalas, john B.
Q1Ack.nbuGh, aged Is years. -
Notes OF funeral hereafter.
20 Rotuo, N. T., papers please COPY
, 1875-01-10

.-~-~~---I-~-- ----S-~-.-~-~ -~~>>-~-,----~
h Hi:oa 1!efertor." an Illustrated sewing -machlns
a s. 81
i!satays Fssssi asxs
s ana fqtF CO. e. s
% s.Is 3
asssq;. S1d ats:shfnsats
77oi: ;1:; s1iT sI1IT I'm ~ Wv sTsT1,R1
y.
t5;ess prices; ss11sa:ed: i4stste-s,. Novelty WeEss
1a;.S 49,: = 777,7,77 7,7
%IkiSs: - s; S;..sasi @ass|ss: Is I'D
CIvGEE sE@1Nt5-H1 H10H1YE-PRiNCR1T OF
d psv so cent m discount isT easa ''o "a
~ oa .5s Machines sd'
ssss Gss Lii
90 {. I;':. ss5
T.:.tZ=:l:!a:.5: : : =:
- -- Boo3ls: -'----
- GiIDERT's OH BooK STonE. is soUTH
3si e. ss;it III; i i; Ii s56
vs, =; Papt II ioaasaee. b5 ri Fh sols s.; Web
GAsH PAID foR Law. NaDi0Ni, AND PR 71TB
{ HPs' = ssGe ss'ta II q
OF TH f., eNTIgE es Ia STGGR T. tf or
Ii +
tsssS:! sss; 23:ss "a
asa asaness ~ - DD"1 > en'4' 1''' 4@4' 's'a
I17ANTEDITo BUY FOR CAsH-As FAN As
HoreRiH nd Is sztos 110'eop'o'a o. NJ
e:sh oss s. ID xssd !s.a5s2d
ee :,a1o sts is saa At 'h'a'
, 1875-01-10


CKIART-JOHNSTON-On Dec. q, BY tho Kev.
Mr. StocxInE the residence Of the brides parents Mr.
Fskns ~ 4 a. ~ ths res,c,se at
the eroes yasaats, 76 South 9sreon-st By tho heyJ.
O. Peck .. D., bt. NNl;nn r. Jones' aad Miss Lizzie
A. Sed4,WtcE, Ill Of this cT.
KEMP-YANDFOKD-A1 Cincinnati, Dec. So 1884, At
tho residence OF the bzdas brntharin-la BY this Raw
]; 3. Edwards, Mf Simon 4. Kemp, ef Chicago. and
HOLMQUIsT-OVERiIEU- -Ohri.tmas Eve, It tbs
residence of tho ties parents by ths Rev D. Echr.
hr. Andrew y. iol1nquist. Of Chicago and Misa M1ty
Oyerheu, OF KankaLee.
, 1875-01-10

tTE EVE%-NhIIUf9 W xA1E 1E4Is
INFORMATION wANTED-F;:ANC1S HAEi;A.
Iesncri5 0: SEaakhil Road, in tho Town Of beHaa..
wards of 10 Jesrs ago. pesson inqnred astes was
brother q nasr:soa Hsnaa Of Potess HUI. Boass;: Boss;.
property is b=questbed him. living. 10 xiil plsass
communicate with the advertiser, whom reliable n
&c, Il requested to b torEasde4 NflIIAh 6AAsha'
Solicitor, "A noues-lls.., Belfast f-cland-
TNEORaIAr10x IA ETEp-1o SCQTC1E&I.k; Aaf
Information pcNa1ciRE tho x.5srah4u:f uf ETTA:u
Kun Gray ,sto q ti!aSsew. seotland ser1e tlEH tls =
Literary Edstc. I7:or- -Ucsan.
+ KzIE TH0HPSOH, 4 YOUNG. GOOD LOOKING
wonau- boxu In Ie1gu.u, Left her homo ts s1ansaS
Of Dec. n last Any information sept to Icr hn<nanu
CHARLIE TH0IPSoN, . West Whitess%s ohio7so'
I'LL b. thankfully seestYad.
, 1875-01-10

CA HCtlE El5CiFL1Ns.
Tud1AAspoRT, Pa, Jan. 9.-In tho cass Of
Father Stack rs- Bishop O'Hara, SO long in con-
trovcrsy, the Master in Chancery has decided
Father Stack from the Church Of tho Annuacia-
ton in this city, was in full accord NTH tho
recognized law and discipline OF the Catholic
Church, and that tho priest is bound to accept
aud abide by the laws OF the voluntary associa-
ton while member.
, 1875-01-10
BUSINESS MATTERS.

PITTsBuRG FAILURES.
Special Dispatch to The CAtcacs 75i5t,ne-
PursBuna, Pa, Jao. 9.-Ts-day has been an
other cyentful ono in busincss cireIcE- Petition
xas filed against Tack Brothers d Co. to have
them adfudged banluupts. They are heavy oil
merchants, and are pulled dogn by other recent
failures.
Jared Ii. Brush filed q voluntary petition in
bankruptcy to-day. Liabilitles, S24o.o as
sots, $i2oDn0. Brush was hea'Ty indoraer for
the Citizens' Oil Refinery. OF the Indebtedness,
$4,000 is held in INDIANAPOLIS portion In
Eastern Ohio, and @39 600 in PHILADELPHIA
There nre still run1ors OF other houses beng
sbaEy. but no other Suspensions are reported.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE
PHILADELPHIA, Jun. 9.-The suspension Of
mining operations has become almost general
The action Of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
Company in reducing its prioea for the current
month will check al movements for r1sa ELL
along the line.
MILLS RUNNING FULL T1ME-
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 9.-The Atiant1c Cot
ton Hills, lately running only four days In tho
weak, start on full time on Monday. They give
employment to 500 operatives.
4 CINCINNATI LOkn.
NEW YoaE, Jan. 9,-Tho bids received to-day
ut the American National Bank for the Cincin-
natl loan amounted to nearly So, ,0o0,0 600. The
awards viii be made Mcud:y.
, 1875-01-10


BUNE: SUNDAY, jANDAR
WANTED--s4AzE HEhR: ELL
= w.a7E6oTWo ogZglvi aCr1Yr. ENEnGEr1o SALE
sy eeea Fhs gss pasihs p
y. q South olasE-st =;,zz ~ :,
EFT seds;. fo = E
: 13s5S - - 5;7fsT IN COOP ROOF
" fsspof; ssls15 is per month; saaa Fotssaaeo.
:; 7aSTs598 7a:saas sess BooKKEaFER FOE ~ IS5gi
{ Fsnas Aaas:s ass With F''fsnf
,,rv, >, pxr,aR1RaGEn HaRae,ss COAL MINERS A
! WA. Iaonk; f.se 8: @: Apply Il 1241as.lle:..:
TANr SpAg .xs e e III blsaf Helper fi'
= d H9 spp,a: aSa fassise :. Z nos
Rooms % sads 5777caFR To woR5
| UTANTED-A utta1 - At Yess NndiSonst.
! ~ cheap. Apply 'se3; T7H, :saER5. OPERATORS
w and ironsss for ~on's ''a's eA'4 'D S'@& u -
s.uth o.naLst. an .7GQT17NTED WITT
WANrEDnA YnuNa - = ". st Madsoo'st. AppI
:, 9neo e;a,,a ~ a777;7as1 Z. O. k1ENEY's. &C
" WAEasFlonoAn. 80: - 7RR PHOTO
I1JANTED-YDuNG MAR 70 ~ West Madi
| w graphing. Good opportunity. ~
| soE.st: -----.-, RN TIL
NT AETED-A YOUNG NAN TO LEA l st Ar
w photographic art. good cnauco L.
saacEy. ~ y = @ e1L Aaooopn-.s -.- ==---@ LAX
11TANTND-A MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS rnn
w ing tho rubber hand stamp. AddressB.so. Til
ndce. e.------- ----=----.z-:-===-- ------.=--=-.--
ITANTED-A GOOD CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH
w to on repairing. Mona but stesd{ and sooaz
nan ncea ap215: nc: a1loa.. - =
JXTANTED MACHL1E-SHOP FOREMAN. 4
w thoroughly c2mpetcut Euoctalafo can had good
hustson T. foreman OF I'M mseno t s spop f 4hir. ,
Nerh u nsey - .rnar;encc In handlipR
s' ~ .16tira1 6 rsIi.hia n:nr fs3Ih1r vith SAW.
Mil ,naohiuery prefor1sd Fur Information inquire be-
IL and II .s At 167 WtanEtoo.stt faoo.n >.
Chicago.
TTANTFD - e FIRST CLASS H0ESE-hEOER
" frcman, early Monday morning. Rear OF 6ot West
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14
Cas- Oncnsmp, Ky, May II, 1875

s..,..,. -, ...a...,., ..
-. ..s'.,,-.... r., -,
So. - 49,. T., A.. ,.I,.. -,
= p's y,'u' W." ~ '' WV
wv WV ~
- i,'... ,l,, Wv. .
49,, ~. s.,n..,., .,..s .,', s,'.'',..
-" r,,a.u.na.,as I, - :,
- ,.a,.aa,.i .aa,,a. :, M ~.
,s,..,..' ~, ss,a.,...t 80, m" II,
:, |.'L n.a,..I.,ai.,s ...,.1 -
W 'If''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14
PSLAskS COUNTY VIEWS.
SOMERSET, Ky, May IL, 1879.


Correspondent hierior Journal
VIZ have heard il alleged that the Som.
,r..t Sni,i,i.,s "called mn the negro that
was voted a, the late election. We wonder
il they could tell what spiri, "moyes" the
what No,," Suppo.e they try a "spirit.
uap exposition Of this material mys-
terry.
,.,.,
'.''' 'V'" ''' "''''.''''''''' "''o"'
''"'' ''A' 'a's' "''o''v VI ''''e oo''
o''"ea' Ae VIC" P'e"Se" wiz" 'ne "''"'na'
Convention. Few men would dare say that
James u. McCreary, would not make a
good Governor. We hope the Republican
party will nominate a good, straight-for.
ward, honest man, so that we could have
no choice, only political one.
q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14
FLOATING GRIMES.

10000 choice brand cigar., at s. II. Ma
thcny a Co.
10000 Sweet Potato Plsu,s ready and
for sale by Geo. r. Waters.
CHEAPEST and best Oroceric. sold IN
town by S u. Matthew A Co.
Jr.r received and for sale, 100 bbl-
Whisky, by $. H. Ma,heny &Co.
DoS'r forget that q. r. Waters sprouts
his Plants without steam or glass.
GRaSarRs, and everybody else, call on
q. L. Waters for Sweet Potato Plants.
IIIdursr cash price paid Tor 10000 lbs
~ Wool, at the Stanford WOODEN MillS.
l62.Gw
MouLpiSos of all sizes aud prices, aud a
.hne assortment Of Picture Francs at Bo-
hon a Stagg-
IL stock and Tor sale, IS caddie. Virgin.
Ia Tobacco, at Manufactures prices, by
:. h. Matheny \ Go
" you want Bermuda, Red Yam, or Bra
,ilian Plants, send YOUR order TO q. X
Waters, Stanford, Kentucky.
"On, Ma, don't go IN there" Come on to
the New York Store, there j. the place to
&C., bargains IN Shoes. Why, Mrs. Hayden
won't buy her shoes anywhere else, they
exquisite.
HrLLo. Henry WHAT up7 Going to
marry? Never saw you dressed 80 we'll be-
fore. Marry. SAM No such luck, but don't
they III: anvbody can dress we'll nov; bought
,his Who'll, suit 1T the New York Store for
sll What Come on boys, let buy EN-
out.
CAMPBELL 4 MiLtrR have in stock loo
doten Earthcn Flower Pots, which they
are selling 1T these low prices Per dozen
inch. 5oc,.. Il. II; :. Il 50; 3. ~; ., a.
~. ~. a.; IL. s. Also Rustic flower
stand, and Swinging Basket. at from II to
~; and Terra Gotta Baskets Al u % per
pair u
WoSpfRrrL srccEs. Three YEAR ago
pr. Ro~chrr'- German Syrup was intro
dncci in the United States from Germany
fnr the cure ~ coughs, severe colds settled
nn the breast, Consumption aud other de-
eases II the Thros, and Lung. No medi-
zinc ever had such y success. 3poop sam
nj. bottles have been distributed every wear
ior three years by Druggists in all part. Of
the United States, and nearly 1000 letter.
from Druggists arr now on our hlc-, saving
that no other preparation In their stores
sells a. well aud gives such excellent salts
faction. All We ak j. for YOU 10 70 10 your
Druggist, Bohcn 4 stag aud get sample
bottle for 10 cent. anl try IT, Regular
lie - cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

tried Democrat, sod .inc-tcl, tru., tbs, hi.
was mid under the excitement Of the mo.
mcnt, and that he will ye, corrct Il. "I.ea.
wing Il to rraws" would IN our opinion, he
much better than thus jeopardisine the
party, for In the event of three contestants
for the Office, il takes no prophet to fore.
tell who will represent u. In the next leg.
islaturc. After considerable .paring be-
tween Harris and shanks, Mr. Fontainc
Fox Bobhiit wound up the ball in a very
amusing speech. II Mr.. Bobbiu would
come within the pale Of the party, to which
II is said that he belongs, IL would do us
good To say something in behalf of his lsud.
able ambition, but We would almost ~ soon
have Radical represent ~, ~ Demo
crat who thinks only Of himself to the utter
ignoring ~ his party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-14

Col. r. NJ. BRADLEY had fine audi
ence to hear him speak las, Monday in the
Court House. lie was very severe On our
General Statutes' Of Kentucky, and said
1t was the most stupendeous fraud in the
way Of statutory laws he had ever read, and
Wa disgrace To the legal fraternity. That
as a compilation Of former laws il was fail
urc, and our Legislature should do away
with the book aud go back to the Revised
Statutes rs origi nally made, until We could
get better system. lie dvelt at some
length upon the present system of taxation,
showing clearly that We are being unequal
~ taxed. The enormous salaries Of many
Of our State officials he com pared with the
salaries received in by-gone years, and show
ed very clearly that a retrenchment is
much needed in that respect. lie paid
high tribute To several of our former Judg.
es, and wound up his speech by a severe
criticism of what is known a. our "Testimo-
ny Ball, and said it was an open door to
fraud, aud would act deletcriously upon the
morals of the people. His speech was we'll
received.