davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

TnE OLD RELIABLE.- Mr.. Jas. T.. Bruce,
the gentlemanly proprietor Of the Livery
Stable ON Depot Street, keeps constantly on
hand, the most fashionable and safe turn
outs. Ills horses are fast, his drivers po-
lite, and his charges moderate. Consult
your own interest, and give him a call. A
word to the wise is sufficient
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

CANrBrLL \ MILLER bought large
stock Of horse shoes and nails bcfuTc L.,
recent advance, and will continue for a
while, to sell TO their patrons n, the greatly
reduced prices heretofore announced, viz
Shoes per key, 81 50; nails per boz, 81 So
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

E.rrcIAL attention is called to the large
sale advertised by Mr.. John +. Pettns, OF
HAIL. Gap, to be fonnd in another column.
Al Of the property advertised is most de-
sirable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

We have received from y. Sid Platt,
Ioui. lille, .ome excellent specimens Of his
lasting" underwear. II is a bad frog that
eroaks nobody good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

Jor- CvRRY MILLrR, the inventor-ihe
Li,ruteur, formerly Of thfS place, but now on
Jhe editorial corps Of the JctI,T~HiaH D'i"o-
srui, spent several days with his friends here
.,st week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

Miss LoGAS's select school for girls and
boy., will open on the ID Monday in ihi.
month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

Rrv. q. q. BARSrs, will preach at Halls
Gap Mce,inghou-e next Sunday, at 3. P. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
HOME JOrTSyGs.

srrrEnpE"R"-You can eat oysters now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

OF Board. Fuel Lights, Washing. Tuition in Lit
erary Department, Contingent Fee, and Library
Zee for the entire sessions Term of Forty Weeks.
With location unsurpassed In point Of health We
oner unusual advantages In mental culture, with
the home Influences OF Christian family. Ex-
trayaga In dress will he very mneh out Of place,
therefore W. insist ON an economical OUTFIT Tor all
who may come TO US. Address Tor further inform
alton, MRS. ;. D. III. 1ARRANT,
isl-st Principal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03
The Cordial Balm Of syricum and
TONIC PILLS

sid by Druggists every where II they do not have
II ask them - get u for YOU which they can do at
any Of the iollo~ing Wholesale Druesistsi
JOHN y. HENRY A co, New York City
JOHNSON, iOLLOMEl.L A co, Phils., IA
SETH :. HANCt, Baltimore. Md.
y. MONTEIsE A 60, New Orleans, la.
VAN sliAACk, STEVENSON REID, Chicago H.
JOHN u. PARKS, Cincinnati, Ohio.
sTRONG A COBB, Cleveland, Ohio.
COLLINS BROS, ST. Louis Mo.
fARRAND WILLIAMS A 40, Detroit, Mich.
b. y. ALFRED, Louisville, Ny.
For sale by Druggists Gensally Every whsre.
DIR. LOrHROP, Proprietor may lie consulted pro-
fessiOnally by mail ie Of change. Address
DIN. q. EDGAR LOTllROP,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03


terms apply 10 the undersigned.
| Aug. ~, is5j.-isl-if :. D. MYERS.
1'7''
LEXINGTON RACES 1
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION.
FALL MEETING, 1875.
MONDAY, SEPT. 9Th,
TUESDAY, SEPT. eth,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. sth,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9th,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th.
J.F. ROBINSON, JR., President.
d. yERTSER JOHNSON, Secretary.
is0-td
J.E. roRTMAN. J. n. OWENS.
NEW .
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE !
IN STANFORD, KY,
PoRTMAN & ow EMS,
PROPRIETORs.
Have opened in connection with the
Myers House q First-C ass Livery and
Bale Stable, and have for re polite driv.
ers, safe horses. new and fashionable We
hicles, making tie most
STYLISH TuRNoUTs
ever kept in Central Kentucky.
A liberal share of the public patronage
is respectfully solicited. i7s-tf
1
lT INcoLN CIRCUIT COURT.
COMMISSIONERS SALE!
Il. J. BRECKENRIDGE, Pla.
Versus
w.C.P. BRECKENRIDGE, &C., Of,
BY virtue Of a judgment Of the Lincoln Circui
at the April term, 1873, thereof will, GU
Monday, September IL, 1879
ng County Court day, sell to NE highest bidder
at public cutlery, before the Court House door II
stanford, Ky, the following property 10 wit;
a TRACT OF LAM D
containing 2as acres, situated In Lincoln county
Ky adjoining and Immediately south and sout h
east Of Shelby city, bounded on the west by tn
Danville 4 Hustonyille turnpike road, aud on thu
south by the stanford Knob Lick turnpike road
and on the east by the lands IL W. G. 2. Breckin
ridge, and ths north by the lands Of Richar,
Givens and others (which land was allotted To X.
Breckenridge In the division Of the Chilbrun farm
a SUN, lent amount thereof To produce the sums q
monay ordered TO he made. said land will he sol'
In three lots or parcels-iwo Of 100 acres each, AM
the third Of 80 acres.
At the same time and place and In the same aue
tion, will sell
IL OR Is ONE ACRE LOTS
! on the west side of the Danyile A Hustonyil
. road aud adjoining shelby City.
The slcs shall he made u credit of " and Il
months. the purchaser being required 20 xecuie
bond with approved security, having The force Of
Judgment, and bearing 10 per cent. interest mon
date OF sale, with lien reserved on the properi,
until the purchase money is paid.
iso-it Special Commissioner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

My pan,aloon system as a speciality Is an &C
knox lodged success hcing original and saitsi 10
the ants Vi every customer. 18Th
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-03

We desire 10 call the aitspiion Of the public Ia
the work that We are nov turning out, and also IA
description VI Vehicle from a Coaeh 10 sulky =
Al As
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
EUROPE.
PLAN FOR REORGANIZATON OF
THE FRENCH SENATE.
SPAIN TO PAY THE VIRGINIUS
INDEMNITY.
THE BRITISH AND THE AFRICAN
COASTS.

PARIS, Feb. 22-Noon-The Left
has decided to support the bill for the
organization of the Senate upon the
plan of IS appointed by deputies, and
the balance by couScils.
MADRID, Feb. 22-Noon 1t is re-
ported that complications between
Germany and Spain over the Gustave
affair have been decided. The Pohtica
asserts that the indemnity will be paid
to the relatives of the victims of The
Virginius affair-tixed at eighty-fcur
thousand, and that the execution will
be signed when Cushing presents his
credentials to the new government
DUBLIN, Feb. %. Noon - John
Mitchell has issued an address tn the
Tipperary electors, presenting himself
again for Parliament. 4 meeting III
Tirperarv resolved to support him.
It j. believed he has no Opposition
I,oNDoN, Feb. % 2-Noon-A&yice
from Zanzibar state til 1t d fleet OF
British men of war bombarded and
captured Fort Mombaz.qne, island of
Mombaz, of the east coast OF Africa
The engagement lasted five hours.
The garrison lost seventeen killed
and wounded Two slave ships with
three hundred slaves aboard were cap
tured
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Noon- Ore of
the principal measures tha- checks lrn-
migration is the prohibiting OF enlist
ment on foreign account by the pay
ment of premiums specially directed
against Brazilian agents at Hohn.nkc
is not to assist Bismarck. Bismarck =
lahors are lightened by arrangements
facilitating control over the FGusslan
ministry.
The Gernan press is indignant at
thss Popes cncycticaI.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
Cheap transportation.

The Spartanburg Is. g. spartan
says: "We notice the completion OF
the Carolina Central Railway between
Wilmington and Charlotte, N. c.,
forming an entire new connection be-
tween the sea coast and the up coun-
try, and promising a still further re-
duction in rates of transportation of
freight. The new road, in connection
with the Atlanta d; Richm ond Air Line,
has already made a reduction of nearly
25 per cent. on car load of salt be-
tween Wilmington and Spartanburg,
and from this we presume that the
reduction will be extended to all ciasse
of freight.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
EIIEsJ JI'ssItEsMS.

The Vermont Supreme Court de-
cides that the stockholders OF bank
are not responsible for bonds Deposit
Ell IN the bank for safe keeping
A tram on the Chicago, Rock Isla' Il
and Pacific Railroad Was thrown from
the track by a broken rail. One OF
the COACHES fell fifteen feet. Fifteen
persons were injured and one killed.
Wohl Bro s glue works at ChloaSo,
cove ring eight acres. was burned.
Loss 800, coo; INSURANCE only $66, 900.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
VIRGINIA.
ENDORSING THE SOUTHERN PA
CIFIC ROAD.

RICHMOND: February 22-Noon.-
Friends of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road in the House of Delegates yes
terday had a conference with Judge
Ould, Chairman of the Committee on
Railroads. The Judge said that nearly
every leading man in the House ia
vored the bill now before Congress,
and expressed his Willingness to vote
for resolution instructing our SEN
ators aud requesting our Represent
atiyes in Congress to vote aid to the
road.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
Our Living ana Our Dead.
PROSPECTUS of 2nd Vc.urne.
g:wBERN, r. c., August IL, 1874.


"OTR IIvIEG AND OUR J'EhD" vii here
p ter he published q SENT F'urthl siaga
zme. containing ~ Iages OF resding matter, at
s3 per wear III advance
E'r fhe in or Nj 4tion oi those ao not ia
miliHr with this eBferl rise. ] - t. thar the
hiet object o! fhr Mag gZjnf will lie To- publish
III" eccra that SOrL, Carol ma a:Id her sall" ut
soldiers made III the late ''W Var net,S-en the
States 20 cHfttT lie tnateFJ@' for the iIss 81
the future historian. and to perrCfu.4t~ {. {
III n"ry OF those brave men, officers AMI
privatss, living or dead, who shed i'm pcrish2hia
glory upon their na:iye State
In addition to the "AR RECORD oF SoHrH
HARoLINA. ;be Magazine vii. c0!:t:in sketches
OF every section, county, city and tow ct the
State, written by ccni' i'etont and ~ell-;uiogru-
ed persons. hus making u prs-eBaiHentJe State
periodical, en- lrAich ali classes Of citizens
shO'tt8 lake interest and pride.
The Magazine will take the place o: the
newspaper. h wing same title, published t,v Inc
durin tne past tyVelve mouths.
The first number will be issued Wednesday,,
specttullv ask old subscribers - no desire to ro-
new their subscriptions, and al others who
wish the Magazine, to remit promptly, the
chang and improvements require considerable
outlay, and ready money is needed
s. d POol..
Address, till further notice, sOUR LIVING
AND OUR DEAD" Newbern, n. g., or Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Exchanges viii please copy.
aug IS IG3-
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
The Western Division.

The Charlotte Observer says that
the work on the Carolina Central Rail-
way, between Buffalo and Shelby. is
progressing favorably. The grading
is abont finished. The timbers for
the bridge over Buffalo Greek are pre-
pared, or nearly so, and are at point
somewhere on the Eastern Division,
ready to be carried up. 1t is hoped
that by the last of May trains will be
running through from Wilmington to
Shelby.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
0Nilnlillgtolr geunal.
WILMINGTON, N. @:
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1875.
Getting Better.

Little Keber Denmark, son OF MIR.
s. Fl. Denmark, of Goldsboro, who
was so badly injured in that town on
the 18th inst. by falling under the
wheels of coach while In motlon, is
now, we are pleased to learn, some,
what better, and hopes are entertained
of his ultimate recovery. A full ac-
count of the accident was published,
at the time, in the local columns Of the
JOURNAL.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
v EGE'E'EN Il

8!&E -AA - II L y -
i,i,d oCi 's f.se Liver and kiti.e al.hy
scalo.i, inYlg rat ng he nsrsous systt NJ
yEGETINE
Is net via. nanseous com pu und. which SIM
Iy purges the bowels, hut safe, pleas ait M
edy which Is sure to purify The biUod and
thereby restore The heath.
VEGETINE
"a now PIE cribed III cases of Scrosu,a ami
o-:iet dis sscs otth biooo, by many OF t.,e ts~t
p;lysCiaHS owing to its grea: success in curing
all q ,se.asos Of tiiit nature
VEG ETINE
Foes not deceive iRsslit- into f,:se hopas by
par gins uG :r.s1iFg n hctitous Appe tItr, but
Sis naluIe an Il. airing ana 1urifsI-L tn
,gho.e system, leading the p .tient gradu4t'y u
VEGEfINE
was !ook.d upon experiment for some
time hs some Of 0ur b st physiai but thoss
most iucreH nous in gard 30 its merit al new
l t. Ili,st ard: nt friens's and -upport-rs.
VEGETINE
m~tcad of being puf.d up medicine has
WORKED it. way up TO ITS present astonishing
-1,..i,t-s by actual mel it in curing all dts
nj the biaCd, ri wh7tever nature.
VEGET1NE
Naye Eoston physician, - as no equal AS 4
l.. osd urrtier. t'csIIHg ut It's IN .ny 1UIIdcr-
t.' cuTcs. after ali other scms dies All ftiirt;- :
vi~ir-d 1h- laboratory ard convinc' myself o.
root artl herbs. raol,ot v n, IL highly eifec-
i've and they are comp, uIider 30 s;,ch Enau-
nec as to .Ioduce astonishing results" :"
VEGETlNE
Is a-cknovrrcdg 4 and re""m Tcnd; d as rhysi-
cians AMI :tp-s. hcc-ri.s to TIC the best purifier T
,tssd Gle an 81 rhR hloLG ret uiScuveTe-i. and
Thousands y e K liz lis Etaise who have heel.
restored to hoaiih.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
CINCINSANF, Nov. 20 1872.

CINCINSANT, Nov. 70 1872.
Mr. II Il. SFEV
Dra Sir-rIe two bottles oF V NEtt4I<i
furr' i>h Il M ;'y car sgenC, my wise il IL ii
" t. rvat rs..- III
t,,i :. org inn She ha- b. trouhl ii wi'h
iZzi C-e ~ d % t-ver,>s; tres 1rcuht-.;
entirely tersoved by lAc use of We CT
TINE.
She ,ras also trs uh Cd vim Nys' E ;:>ia ti.d
f!rnera. beh..itN; a..d ias hcer' gr-a bet
titrd. INi: 't'LNt'RE.
99i~ Wa .-u; : srect
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
FEEL AYSELF q EEW MAN.

NA~I,K. u Ass, Juuc list, fSI:.
Mt. II. L. STEVENS
d ar Sir-Throu Il the AL vice and earnest
;,ers.t4sion Of Rev L y. tSs s.. of this pitcr,
nave tsetn a.ki 1g Y tiETI = r for ID ysps Es;sI,
If hi Il have sufft red for years
havr us Il oily two bottles a"d already feel
myself Il new man. Respectfully,
DIR. j. ". CA t%IEE.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
Report from Practical Chemist
and ApOSn eCary.
BOSTON, Jan. I, 1874.

Dear Sir-'Tiits is to certify That have s"'d
AT retail l5f 1-s dozen flS53 bolt - II Your
Y EG Elm r. i..cc t.ril12, so. Al Il can I Il
say that Il Civ. he hest alta ton o amy
'.ly 70 tn Gmpia for Wi II II / re
90 n IaenIirh. ta:.t -v,r to'd ScEIr-l- d3N
passes IthOUI -oI8C ~ Tny custom s-I% tr~'It.
ms {, # merits ITEMS Rl"HS 0r = Cr { let tS
am c7Iectiy cogu iZsHt # several ca of
-cr.tfn oU~ THm r. beng cured by VEG =
TINE a,ftr il, ;hjS viciuIy.
Very * spc2ttul!y yonrs
Al CHINA y, lbs isTnadxe~.
10 II r. C,rF.VFSs FSu 4w
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
$3.50, III GIFTS 4!
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, DENISON.

Distribution to commence in rurd,atelv after
thG COrcet MAHagers OF tSe D.S+rihur .nyl
chosen by the Ticket cIoIders a:,d prominent
citizens.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
VEGETENE is SOLD By ALL Drug
G.STS.
a SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.
che Carolina Household MdgazinG,

A y 'L-,U IRA FED MONTHLY .. choice
"A iiter2turr, il te isS,itd from the COLDS
T.Dko Me SENGER OFFTCE rOIpFn ercins. W til
January ls35- Ine first nuIIlhtr will . ready
for iirg by DeCc her 18th ami th I'-t tioc-
lea; vii! hs- puhlei,o al each sucC+s ding mouth
fhercafte- withuur lHterfu"ti"C. No auVaa~
t4ge will he neglected. v.,ich either Talent or
capital can cOIEIn Ild t. render iESuc
agreeable and Instructive com - I.'1Ic.Ii t,f
cmoic- I ling, bv popular writers both home
aud abroAh.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
NOTICE.

Y-AVINC BEEN APPOINTED A COM
miasior,,r for The purposes therein sreclnea " y
virtue of 4 -.-T,-e of the f'ouit O. fr';pa
New Ba- over {; III :, in She rs>e OF ,yuhi @ .fs
Pa aaain-t Henry lay t'fssideF, Isl
A I. as iits and wife Eel riefta Den 80 -
aav aud Her ~ lay "a 81 ley. j ne, =!
Civ ;l.:: il +lta, viii Sc at p"hl h"' - ~
t, the l. ehtst bidder It he Cont rou 10, an
l.. :he CiCv e. II iitDI" FtOn at ociocf IL W ~
Frslly. FehEUa"V 'th, lNIt, all fhat pi 20 .kn
par, ii of land ii uate, lying ald being II. ar
city - Wilmingt" co - +, Of Ne" II ~ "a
and :at, of orth Carrlins, descfl'@o "'
Iluws, viz: ,,d,u
The -hi.v4rd ard pai way lots, oln' ~ on
tb-- = II h, - .uj he's iine OF lot Nc q.
~ F4s by he Wes:erT line of urrv :" ~; The
sam = coBt:nleU n"rthwaIdly ''t nv
SoJ 10y CbIrrh Atr;vt and on tn
the channel II tn river. said piece or AZ
az nd being part of lots No 3. !, 5 s"u o. ,;.v
t, ock No. %, ac, o-ding to he plan o1 r. nsr
of gyiimln gFon, as survey by l.. -. ,,;vay
laid property incirdng the Marine a,stns n
and an the fixtures, gearing ana app"
thereto attached. u, ,,,bsse
- i CT q na %; va -, md balance or A credit of tfIee
and six months D.ppV
&C., commissioner.
NoV Ilth, ioif' I2-4w
jan Il
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
HEADQUARTERS.

THE HOUSE EXPENDS ITS EN-
ERGIES ON THE TARIFF
BILL.
THE FORCE BILL ORDERED
PRINTED.
AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE
SENATE SPOKEN OF.
SENATORS RANSOM AND MER-
RIMON ON THE LOUISIANA
QUESTION.
NO ACTION ON MORTON'S
PINCHBACK RESOLUTION.
THE PRESIDENT CALLS AN EX-
IRA SESSION OF THE
SENATE.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
The Carolina Household Magazine

viii be lar = 2S-Eago- ciSaty-fouI column
month ", ha' dsom.tv pcint7d tlnted book
paper and beauti uiIv alrsirated. It ~
thoroughly sautt eTn enter prise a d its success
is air. adv fully sssuTei = he ;-Uh'iSh2E means
10 make - a first ,ls-S monthly, that, uCcG IL
tTcdrI'"d in the family circle. sure q h"
,ayeriF watched tor au'i carefully pr.--'-t We;
rs = f'DI:IttA II - EhIi EES'' wi1i rove
attTscjiv.s fratHre. The .iA1u,.ry number viii
contain E lie; Ike picture Of
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26
EESE OF EsS
u lT8 Cash GIFTS a" ounting 70 81 o. o rt,J
NUMBER OF TICKETS 10000

Il lI8 Cash GIFTS Ounting 70 ~ % q UhJ
NUMBER OF TICKETS 10000
Price of Tickets:
Srt'fFS.- ~ ~
Z. t.ghttfS Or each Coupon. Observation-Disclosures : -
The Montpelier Fe1nalo Humane assocI.-
ton. char tered by The Legislature OF NT&i'.ia
oE Z Grand cart Concert to establish n Il er'-
low = Home fer The Old, Irfrm and Dts;a-
trt" aAias Of Virginia" at Montpelier, ti'e
former residence of President James Mad, son
G YER o"'S T'FFICE, Richmond, July 1874
II atfor.!s me leasure to say that am well
acquainted win large majority NJ the eff
uer> Of the ~ BoRt,,elier Fcm4Ie Humane $500
iatiun, who reside in the vicinity uf my hOm
and attest 'ejr Intelligence an! their or IL,
and high reput4 ion gentlemen, well
he public confidence, intiusneo ana suhsJan-
tial means literally Represented 4mnng heu".
JAMES L. KEMPtR- Gov. Virginia
ALEXANDRIA, Va. -Iuir <, iSI4
commend the'r gents CT rc,sor
and integrity, and fully entitied /, lie COZ i.
r. W. HUGdEs, O. s ,Tudss. East@r-,
District OF Virginia.
Further references by permiE ion His FIX
c-Nency Gilbert g. Walker. Es-GHvsruor ot
Va Hon. koh't Il. WitheTs, Lieut. Gov of Va
and y. =. Senator elect: Senators and Men
beTs Of Congress from Va.
Remittances foT tickets may H. made hS
Wa zhingtnn, a.. c., or b teC'steg ID letter
F2r full PARTICULARS, testimonials. &c. send
for Circular Address,
Hon JAMES BaEb.'IrK,
Presideu: NJ r. n aisxen.tria, Va
Reliarte ag-rts wante.! everywhere 4w
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-26

ST of tie root OF disease by puFif j. g tt e
i,i5d 0ris's liver kT.e al,hy
ac1IOI, inYIg Iat ns he nSrvous sysJI m.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-16

PRESERVED GREEN CoRN.-Boil on the cob till
the milk ceases to flow when the grain is prick
ed. Cut off the corn and pack in stone jars in
the following order: A layer of salt at the bot
tom half an inch deep, then one of corn two inch
es in depth, another half inch of salt, and so on
until the jar is nearly filed Let the topmost
layer of salt be double the depth of the Others,
and pour over all melted-not hot-lard. Press
upon this when nearly bard, thick white paper,
cut to fit the mouth of the jar. Keep in a cool
place. Soak over night before using il. Green
corn is difficult to can, but know it will keep
well if put up in this way, and strange to tell,
be so fresh after the nights soaking to require
salt when you boil it for the table. Should the
top layer be musty dig lower still, and you will
probably be rewarded for the search.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-16
Breaking IL Gently.

ayes, l remember that anecdote," the Sunday
school Superintendent said, sith the old pathos
in his voice and the old sad look in his eyes. at
was about simple creature named Higgins, that
used to haul rock for old Maltby. Whom the Ia
mented Judge Bagley tripped and fell down the
Courthouse stairs and broke his neck, it was o
great question how to break the news to poor
Mrs. Bagley. But finally the body was put into
Higgins wagon, and he was instructed to take it
to Mrs. b., but to be very guarded and discreet
in his language, and not break the news to her
at once, but to do it gradually and gently. When
Higgins got there with his sad freight, he shout
ed till Mrs. Bagley came to the door. Then he
said:
"Does the wilder Bagley 1.-Two heresr
1.-The ridow Bagleyi Ne, STRIP
"'pll bet she does. Rnt have it your own WAY.
Well, does Judge Bagley live hereP
Yes, Judge Bagley lives here.'
"'l'l bet he don't. Bnt never mind-it amt
for me TO contradict. Is the Judge in:
No, not at present
81 Jest spected as much. Because. Won know
take bold o suthin, mum, for Pm a-going to
make little communication, and reckon NAV
be it'll jar you some. There's been an accident
num- I've got the old Judge curled up out here
IN the wagon-and when you see him you'l ac-
knowledge, yourself, that an inquest is about the
only thing that could be a comfort to him r'-
Mark Train
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-16
To Keep Grapes Fresh.

In the Germantown Telegraph we find how
grapes were kept until the end of March in fine
condition: SIN the Fall when they are perfectly
ripe, they are taken from the vines, when they
are free from anything like moisture, handled
carefully and packed in small kegs-nail kegs
were the kind used in this instance. Put layer
OF green leaves right of the vines, IN the bottom;
on this layer of grapes, then leaves again, and
grapes, alternately, until the keg is full, then
finish of with leaves. Put in the head, and your
cask is ready for whati Why, to be buried in
the ground. Dig a trench so as to admit the
casks deep enough that they will have about one
foot fifteen inches of soil over them when COW
cred. The ground should be packed moderately
tight, and a board laid along on the top before
the ground is thrown in. Then throw some lit
ter on the surface of the ground over those which
they wish to take up during the Winter, to pre-,
vent the ground from freezing 50 hard as to KEEP
from getting at them. One important thing
must be observed, that they be placed where
there can be no standing water about the casks
or they would suffer-"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-16
PutunPrnirie Hay.

The unprecedented rainfall during the months
of June and July, says the Rural World, has re-
suited in incalculable damage to the hay crop in
this latitude. The result will be that, unless the
prairie grasses are put up in large quantities,
there will be great deficiency in the amount of
hay, such as has never heretofore existed. We
therefore advise our readers who can do so, to
make arrangements to put up all the hay they
can, as there is likely to be a brisk demand for
il ut remunerative prices. The same care should
be taken to cure it as timothy or any of tho tame
grasses. 1t should be allowed to cure mainly in
the cock, so that it will have that bright green
color SO essential in market. Let there Be no
deception when the hay is baled. If the hay is
properly cured there will be no occasion for bal
ing worthless lot Of hay with the good hay In
putting it up in ricks see that it is well done
that the central portion of the rick or stack is
well trodden, so as to be compact always keep
ing the centre somewhat the highest, SO that
when the stack settles the water will run off in
stead of into it, as is too often the little
care taken to rake down the sides of the stack
so that the water will readily run of, will pay
After the hay is put in the stack, fire-guard:
should be put around it in the customary way t.
protect it from the prairie fires.