davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
cook,.


n PER- ~ by tsn s. oil - r.nche IN a small priTa's
4 Z SPECTACLE girl wishes a situation as
y COOK ,!.ng assist Ia "a. wlshing. chico
o O." ~ c"tuy city reference caii e, No 10 Unonc"ur
4 SCOTCH Protestant woman as lir~t-class
- COOK. ioassst with washing ana ining understand.
~ Ais II A.ng U.er Call "r .!r ~ - " ost
l6tl ~, Easement door
4 RESPEcTAHLE GIRL wishes a -itnHtioo;
p eel I 3d. fas' iSt1 our isr ap ' '' ''' ''
CoOK AID HOUSEW0GK-1y a German
n- ana sc raj ii a.a.f,r M str S i rrtac aa
tr ~sn al - ol LNrAAt NOME 81 H-.AU. No i5S 6h.
COOK anil HOUSEWORK-iy a tidy, use
4 M r'T" enar'~i 'olt 30 m e,celrnt
GOOD T '.." III tn VI t .' fi5TEsr3Sr HUME BIZ
ffAt NJ rs Gl.A|r
CDOK.-By ii respectable woman as tirsr-class
raves. pay sS ii ar- Gigs br sd ard 6s-f caa
rrsh aaoab,r- rafsr moss AMY At oDEILe AGENCY.
y" West J.th d.. cora'r Of Eroai"a'.
WANTED. IN clay or country, by a young
~ T"uan STU AIIoN ~ c9ok understand. al Ain,,
- s-.' IN o"arSs Ans Apy al ia hast 18th ST. second
80 Gr!l-tYE.-Twn young women, one as
iAUNhE'Ss. in a small private inHly he- lily reernee
lilA WEST ST.-W ANTED Ivy first
10 eia-- COOK situation IN prtvai" family under
ireierrtsl
IIAEAsT 43D,ST-A situation is wanted
90 the best civ reference can br givua.
.sAI WEST ISTlI-ST, near 7ih-ave.--A
~ fr-lci.Dl- class COOh ami nrst class
iAJA Ji.l-sS. go .ieTcnca
AAS WEST 3JTH-ST., third floor front
r'O ms. Tr.y Ne MOI yolnc c;, ~ pain coon DON
try cry ami oonnry nicrsalce.
.kI:n w SF 3GTH-ST.-A respectable girl
sRP( WIS -.tnatinn COOK Wiling 20 assist With
wA-hinr ufr~ place 10 % tie county fOr the
gnmi city Reference
General Eoasewor'k.
4 RESPECTABLE Girl. wishes 10 get n
y odo general HOl aEWOEk AZ small ate
family lDd make hessl' generally useful 3i2 Wr~ 10Th 81
A NICE, tidy colorcd lad wants u situation
- r. BE rSLFr ABOUT HOUSE can waii ami tend
a4 been a lny drive &C. for low
go4 iesv.oA. Al he PiOTk-s Ant HOME 80 LIZA L.
49, Gih ave
A PRO rESTANT young woman wants . stu
a r.fl- fur GETFRAI l..
WuiK OF COOK. city ooaafry. wages very
a. tho ti''AH 40 ot-'a aS'Ve lOthsI over
sipre
A VERMONT Girl, raised on farm, and who
~ understands GfN ERAL HOTSkWORk thOrnug fiy.
anti IN private Amily g'-pi coos hrstrae
iaultrtsr AMI q smart gIl cty cDuny. loo ota
ave. Drtwrri' 9Th and sth SIS, MP stairs
A USEFUL GIRL, American, about l6, to
y doGESEgAL HJU-EW lllK. take u c-IllrsLl
sew Re iury i bright uy. pisIs i riri has
god rrirr-lner. ~dEs no object Al ~ -l TaI ANT
HONE BUREAU. \" Is, 6thayr.
COOK, WASHER, AND IR0NTR-By a re-
.r~cfab. yoHng -c,,t~h lnnny makes
49,. brss.a si-aii rsui%
sauiirss an faras uuiosbt rrfsronoes No LOG bi
ave. bct cen 9Th and 9th Hs-r ul stairs
NOOk, WASHER aud IRONEls--By u
brrd u-uai;. -ipS pssior laan
Arr lni flrIsh eni rslrfncs Apply al ODELLs
AGt.N'iN NJ os "e-' JSi'.st. o"rnar Br'-sisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

Eslp Uauie6-- Maies.
4 FENCING-MASTER wanted ~ INSTRUCT
n gentlemen Adirss stating terms. which must BE-
moderate, H., BOX ! Tribune once
NrANTED-NAN and WIFE for FARM wife
w HOUSE Proic-tauta CAN al &. IN DERHILL
sO2 and 4O2la Wsat Nasingt Nsrset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

GO U5on il nan Concern.
NEw.Iosh. Mircn l. ~
NOTICE is hereby civcl that the business
. 1 ~ tH. hfLl.i NJ.
A DBBLsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
Seamgtra5SaJ.

DRESSMAKER wishes a few ENGAGE
and chrru e Irieruuoe going Ca al u Wet t4ihst
nRESS and CLOAK MAKER ID years cx-
peence ing Hrosdway han ~ res RS few more
the cay or wteA J. J. h. 2S5 West "3i ~
I ACE WORK, &c.-An expert LACE HAND
formerly 0rewOuHH wholesale h''ssi. makes up
from mai teSigns ana Cleans am repairs
ares In cleans KID clrv- and makes
human Call address IACEW DIRK. Sji 9Th ave
IN the fancy
! 40 WEST 39TH-ST.-A first class dress
! I'p make. wishes a fow norc ENGAGEMkSTa by TIA.
good and trimmer bset r1ieIance Address
week
Mlscelaneous.
FREE "HOME" for the protection Of
h0cres girls until permanent homes can 10 provided
Tor them. ~ 7thave corner l5thst
4 HAMBERWORK and HOUSEWORK. &c
are active willing De- generally ini at botse~erk
AMI t-Dl iur oy ar ctniTy
v.res nn .heci gO9d ri.renOon Al tAo hOslE bO
REA 4, l3s Gtl. ave. alyte iOLi'sL
K-CHAMRERM Abby two Young
Sench women IN private faul cook PROTESTANT
IN rrsand. meats hta at and ~ would g. 10 ne
country other cIanDeTndd and liam sew waltz
Los 6,h ave, brtw cen Sh and 9th s,A, up sATA
COOK-CHAMBERM ABBY two neat, tidy
- yoang situBtions where they do tie
a briwen hem Ca0k thoroughly underestimate
gp'si ami makes good brsst aud
bsruts cham permad II ana tdy ana good wntlt-s
wears Lsl "a ~ IN ThLS 10 West ia
corner ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
In1;cs' Ma i

Ladies Ma II.
4 FIRST-CLASS lady's maid (Frcnrh) wishes
- a0TTU ALTON with American family ~ ira s'i IN
Luraur il willing axe % children willie crossing
AMI Am rstrpcr Ai,ress b X, at ner
present place. ~ Marlborough 81. boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

A SITUATION wanted by man and wife
y rsau n PORTER ant CARVER wife tI~t czss
rTI.I~ Pal. charge - take
raif- rao is mol aiIai Wolk ~ ycita tXp-Ilehas.
ri renee, Address :. g.. 49, as ithst.
CTTUAVION WANTED-By a young man
= residing viii hl- paf-nir, LIGHT POkTER- or Ia
drive ciiy deliver WITT Lii hand Call al a.
III - -. Il. H.. So hi4s d.. Sc" nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
Vy4i:srS.

1 WAITER Man (Swcde)-ls "A useful young
- nan city countTr, aEs Es ERgish' fln want
accouaiS, AMI go miHt LinEs young sc'l'e
@sfc "a bic lau Lc srrn f4Oue Buftau. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

INANTFD-By IN American married man. a
sfuIi;pu Cflft'IiM y. q NNnEN fR. ~ "a fk
vile guOi maker. C- address p T. Wet 23t II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

lNANTED-liy a Protestant young man.
W single a situation rr>I cIss WAITER unier.iauds
hi perfectly has uFe yeats reference nom his lat
place ~ MAI AID tidy cry country. Apply Al a
PfI.TON 4 % = 90 SiIthavH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

40 WEST 39TH-ST.-A first class dress
! 4pp maker wishes a fow ENGAGEAkSTS by the
day good dlter and trimmer Dtst rrIeI.nce Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

ADO WEST 31ST-ST., rear, up Stoop.-A
- nr-r-c.ss Ia { DRESS, who thorueriy ur'rr
-in. her business ri-h.- sen msn- and faniy ea-i Dg
y dozen nnnt. pufug fitting and al uneTles done
neatly at moderate terms. gpnd reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

I TSEFUL MANLY u single man, aged 20
yetrS hufHsr lee sIrirsiE mAk.
"a ca'l- g, al.s i,Id 60, -r'l
c.Ii Al CAgPENTkR's - VEST III At. Ct-sss,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24
lseysss Is<erss UsSsa.

BESzIsE and common clay will clean
marble.
liz YOU buy carpets for durability,
choose small hgures.
BUTTER will remove tar spots. Soap
and water will afterward take out the
grease stain.
To remove paint splashed upon win
dow panss, use hot solution Of soda and
soft flannel.
KrRssEyr and powdered lime. whiting
mr. wood s.be. will scour tins with the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

scptxc.. M,sp.sss RUS

wiz BE- found pc--ess these qualities necessary 10
the total ersalest.a cf all bilious attacks. prompt
20 start the s~cr~tioss ef the liver snd sive healthy
tone 70 the eutire system. Isd~e u " No erdiasry
Discovery In meiicsi SCIENCE 10 have Invented .
rrmey fsr the-- stubborn plants. which develop
al the results rrcdueed w heretofore ne ~
csicm~t, q mineral Justly dreaded by mankind, and
ackas~ leie~ to he destructive nhe extreme 70 the
human system. That the properties % eertsin see-
tahis. comprise all the sirtaes ef csemei without
u. injurtees Tendencies. 10 now IN admitted fsut.
rrndsrei Indi.putshie By scientific researches and
those who the Mandrake fu. VII b fully .stis
led that tho hest medicines are those provided by
natars In the common herbs snd roots Of the helds
rh~-e Pin. cp~n the bowel. and correct all biior.
deraneemeat ~ithout salvation er any other ef the
injurioa- eject. % cslcmsi OF other rol.on.. The
SECRETION q the bile 10 promoted By thee pills. o.
will te hy the altered color % the stools. md
di.appcsrns 81 the saiicv ecmpiesicn aud eesssins
Of the tongue.
Ample direction. Tor use accompany s.sh b, Of
pills.
Prepared only ~ .. u. schencs a sou, At their
principal cnhee. corner SIXTH and Arch streets,
Philad.irhis. and fet sale By all druggists and
dealers. Price. ., cents rer boz.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

An EXCELLENT DrsH.-A lady writes
] send you receipt by which q tough
steak can be made pslstablc, and by
which any American woman, fortunate
or unfortunate enough to Ne married 10
an Englishmsn, may be sure to find
favor In his sight. Take one and half
pounds Of steak from the round; cut II
up In strips an inch wide pepper, salt,
and -four them we'll; have ready six
large oysters; then line an ordinary
sized bowl with good suet paste put In
part Of the meat, then two or three oys
ters, and 20 on I'LL the bowl IL full; hll
up TO the top with water, cover we'll with
paste, tie q cloth securely over the top,
and let IL boil four hours You will then
have q dish good enough and cheap
enough 10 satisfy any man.
How TO MAKE CoFrEE.-Cofee should
be Drowned at least twice a week, and
kept In alright canisters, and only
ground Immediately before using. Pick
the green coffee carefully over; shake Il
in a colsnder to free II from dust, and rub
II in cloth. While roasting stirit con
stantly; the moment the berry crackles
and becomes crisp enough to pulverire,
II is sufficiently roasted. Stir in small
piece Of butter the size Of a walnut, and
put the coffee stesming hot into an air
tight canister. For making, put your
ground coffee into q bowl with just sufIi-
cient cold water to moisten II beat in an
egg, she'll and all; mix IL we'll through
the coffee: Rinse your coffee boiler out
with boiling water put In the coffee,
and pour over II the required amount Of
boiling water. let 1t boil fifteen min
utes When il begins TO boil stir IL fro
quently, and never leave Il until the
grounds sick. Pour little from the
spout, in order to remove the grounds
which may have boiled into IL, and pour
II back into the pot IL Is very much
better IL served without decanting IT,
Allow one tablespoonful for each person,
and one for the pot, and add three pints
Of boiling water TO seven spoonfuls Of
coffee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

How TO Cook CRAsBERRIEs.-How
to cook eranberries is an important ques.
ton, if you are 10 get the best Of them.
They are sour, unpalatable and unwhole-
some in a raw state, and but little better
as they are usually cooked. We have
often seen them hastily scslded, sweet
ened, and brought to the table floating in
their juice, not one-half of them cooked
enough TO burt the skin. Bah what
food But how different when cooked.
Put them, with only water enough TO
prevent burning, in a timed saucepan,
and stew until by stirring the whole be-
comes homogeneous mass, with no sem.
blanee OF whole berries, and then add
syrup, previously prepared, and
stir few minutes while boiling. When
3 I'D, you have delicious cranberry jelly,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

vas introduced fsvcring he srpoin,ment Of
and sale Of Intoxicating liquors. Resolu.
ton was offered crsstine . commIssion 70 en-.
anime into the recent Mississippi elections,
and report before the adjourn ment Of the
Senate. A resolution requesting that all
correspondence, papers and facts relating 20
whisky frauds, In possession Of the secre-
tsry Of the Treasury, be subnitted N Con-
gress, cccssioned long discus>icn and was
hnsliy Withdrawn. Resolutions were offered
By Mr. Morton, Of Indiana, denying the right
Of any State 70 secede. They were ordered
printed end laid on the table.....In the
House, resolutions were offered and dis
cussed favcring active preparation Tor re-
sumption Of specie payments. After con
siderable debate they were referred TO the
Committee on Banking. A bill was intro.
dueed 10 restore former postal rates on third
class matter, and after a long discussion y
was referred 10 the Postofhce Committee. A
resolution was also offered removing sll
political disabilities from ex.Confederaies.
A resolution was introduced and adopted
calling for q statement Of the expenditures
and working Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ONCE since General Meigs' absence. A reso-
luton was adopted sbolishing the Freed
mems Bureau. A resolution was presented
fsyoring the adjustment Of National banks
and the substitution OF greenbacks. Re
ferred, The principal business Of the day
was - adoption by strong vote Of reso.
luton against grating subsidies Of any kind
10 corporation, and BY nearly as strong q
vote an snti-third.term resolution. Both these
received q very heavy Affirmative vote.
In the Senate, December Is, bills were
introduced TO provide for q commission to
examine into the liquor trsfic In the United
States, and report 10 the President and Con
gress the extent thereof, aud its effect, both
upon the revenue and upon the health,
morals and general standing and condition
Of the people Of the country. resolution
was agreed to that committee be appoint
ed TO investigate the election Of Senator
Spencer (Rep.( Of Alabama, said to have
been elected by fraud. The resolution TO
appoint q committee to examine into the
Mississippi elections occssioned q long de-
bate between Messrs. Baysrd Of Delaware,
and Morton Of Indiana. No conclusion was
reached. A bill was offered creating special
officers 10 investigate alleged pension frauds
II was resolved 10 adjourn on Monday 10
January 4.
10 the Senate, December IL, . resolution
was offered for the election OF a President
pro tempore on January Z, and was referred.
The Mississippi resolutions did not come up,
and will probably 60 over until after the
helidays.......Iu the House bill was passed
giving Moodyville, Ky, = post road, and
Jasper 70 Centennial. A resolution was
adopted calling for an investigation Of affairs
relating to the Special Commission ership Of
the Indian Territory. A bill was introduced
giving certain soldiers and sailors their
homesteads without improvement or resi-
dence thereon. A resolution was offered 10
the effect that the House had no right TO
dictate regarding the nomination OF Presi-
dent, but was not acted on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24
CONG me- ssiOSAL.

In the Senate, December IS, memorials
were presented, asking for international
arbitration TO settle disputes between this
and other nations for the repeal Of the law
ineIeasin < postage on merchandise, and from
Louisiana sgainst the Little Tariff bill.
Bills were introduced to prevent the issuing
OF government bonds to the Central Union
Pacific, except for one hundred miles next
10 the Missouri River, to attach Alaska 10
Washington Territory by placing both under
one government, 10 bridge the Mississippi at
some point between Buffalo County, Wis,
and Winona County, Mimi, TO pay certain
amounts to Southern claimants, and 10 allow
uuited States Minister Marsh TO accept a
present from the Italian government and
IRON Switzerland for services performed as
arbitrator. A resolution was offered and
agreed 10, calling for statement from the
Secretary Of the Interior regarding reports
Of Indian agents.
In the Senate, December IA, petitions were
offered for the appointment Of committee
10 inquire into the traffic Of alcoholic liquors.
A bill was passed to extend the duration of
the Alabama Claims Commission. A report
ON the progress OF the work at the mouth of
the Mississippi was presented. The Louisiana
question Was discussed at length, and Mr..
McMillen granted leave 10 withdraw his
credentials. The report Of the Attorney.
General was presented and ordered printed.
LIN the House Mr.. Blaine offered a
Constitutional Amendment providing
that no public money raised for school funds
shall he under the control Of any religious
denomination. Bills were offered 30 appro-
pirate $4,000 10 pay certain claims of
southern eitizensi TO repeal the resumption
act Of January IA, 1875; TO fix the Presiden.
tial office at one term, but all ex-Presidents
u be senators at large for life 10 make the
Presidents term siK years, and that no one
shall be eligible 10 more than two terms, and
that after the neat Presidential election the
term shall be six years, and the Office shall
be given but one term 10 any ono person. |
A resolution was offered 10 the effect that |
disabled Union soldiers should be entitled |
10 prsierment in appointment TO subordinate !
positions in the House, aud another 10 the |
effect that, iuasmueh as the Union is re-
stored, all citizens are entitled 10 eonsidera-
ton 10 said apo atmsnts.
u the Senate, December %, a resolution
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

From tbeWorld's Dispensary Printing OF
ice and Bindery, Buffalo, n. Y, we have re
ceived The Peoples Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser, In plain English or Medicine
Simpliied," by X. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Coun,
selor,in-chief Of the Board Of Physicians aud
Surgeons at the Worlds Dispensary. Who.
ever helps humanity in its struggle with its
inherent weaknesses and disease, to bear or
cure, is its benefactor. Ignorance is not
only Of itself acause OF disease aud mortality,
but il is the enemy Of every efiortso cure OF
mitigate. Nothing will 80 speedily remove
this cause as knOwl edge Ian elementary one
at least Of the diseases 10 which we are heir,
as well rs those superinduced by cur ow "A
imprudence. DR.. Pierce has rendered, in our
judgment, a benefaeior's service, both to the
afflicted and to the profession, in his
diagnosis Of the diseases treated OF, aud in
the presentation OF the philOsophic prinei.
plies Involved In their cause aud removal.
lie Is spaTing OF remedies, aud usually pre-.
scribes such as are safe in unsk lille d hands.
A. a book merely Of abstract knowledge, il
is exceedingly readable and in teresting espe-
eially the following subjects; Cerebral
Physiology, Human Temperament, Pseudo
Hygiene, the Nursing Of the Sick, Sleep,
Food, Ventilation, etc. In one chapter on
another subject so delicate In It's nature that
IL Is shut up beyond the domain Of warning
to all but physicians, so aeeursed In its re.
suits In modern society, he is most explicit,
aud alike true 10 God, TO virtue, to life, aud
to society, shows the truth as presented in
the teachings Of seripture,-thst life begins
with ooneeption,-with great force, TO which
is added faithful warnings.
Price Of the Medical Adviser $3.50, sent
postpaid. Address the author at Buffalo,
NY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24
Has Entirely Cured Me.

h"stnN, hftpiefs lsiu.
Mr. II n. SrEyEys Dear sir. ", dausht .. .ft.r
hsN ~ s"ttfr Alta u Nhupptng rnugh " - lett
" II hlv stals 1T health heing advised ~ l. MI
she tlird ~. S~sstta~. aud. alter usi lev bot.
= was fullf restored 20 health
have b"vn great suit 'rrf ffum Hheunsti.nn. I
nav" !Ak'n several hottrs ~ The Nsesstne Tor til.
comrlaiut, aud an happ o. say n hss sntirrlY
cured me, have recommended the Nesesise 10
9this WIN the sahis col f'sulis. It-isa great
take, aud can ,hleifulh Iesohmend ~
JANE, MORSE. ~ Athsu ~ street
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Ohio sud fennsylvsnis heeces. sssssc. Tor esirs
and double extra, and sss,c. for mciivu and
triple sxtrs ae-ces; Michigan and Wisconsin
ne.ccs. t2st7e. dor entra and medium. Combinf
and dslaine aecce~ sscss,c. fcs washed, and 20
exc for unvashsd Pulled vools are In steady
demand 81 . soc Tor SUPER and extra
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24
Enecf Of "a Skeletons en Drimkers.

Here's something interesting" said
Mr.. Nash, as he pointed TO the skeleton
of big dog-fsced baboon. This fell
low" said he, twas brought to me by
Major Ingalls,, very i'll with pulmonary
consumption. He took his cod-liver oil
from me. and his orange sfterwsrd with
all the submission of a child. | didn't
expect TO cure him, for his left lung was
gone. Why, sir, these monkeys have
consumption just as we do. only what is
worse in them, it is contagious"
The skeleton Of this monkey was
mounted in an erect posture, A pair of
spectacles were upon his nose, and he
was leaning upon a scythe made to suit
his size. A miniature hour-glass in his
hand made him fair representative OF
Father Time. "a man who kept bar
room near the college" (then at Ninth
and Chestnut street, said Mr.. Nash,
"asked me 10 lend him that skeleton as a
curiosity, and did so. He was puzzled
when, that day, in constant succession,
people who first called for hard drink,
Immediately changed their order 10 cider
or porter sangaree. II was well ON TO
the middle OF the day when, what 10
him had been an enigma, WAS solved.
why, mister said a man who had or
dered drink OF apple-jack, Just you
give me glass OF ale. That ere skeleton
there kind O. makes me feel as though,
If drank your Jersey lightning,
'twouldn't be long afore | got to be jist
where he is Ten minutes afterward
the skeleton of the defunct ape was
again in my custody"
FIVE thousand skeletons, which have
been concealed for a century or two in
the hollow walls Of hos Pital at Lima,
have just been discovered. They are be.
loved Ivy many 10 be the remains of |
victims Of the IDquisition. II is possible,
however, that they may be those of per.
IONS who died in some epidemic, for un-
less the inquisition headq uarteIs were
ormerly in the hospital building it Is
lot likely that those dying Of torture
would have been carried to the place
where the bones were found.
AN ipfrm man !. the man to get out
1 hrm, J.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

HV7FVNf N7N7FI7H7T " I77El
Gentlemsn- Ny only Object In giriug you this tes-
tinonial u 10 spread NaluaL. infotniAton. Hawai-
been hahll AFFLICTED with salt Rheum sud the shuls
surface OF niy skin being covered with pinp .- aud
etuptons, NAM Of which caused me great pain a nd
annoyance, aud knosinH u 10 be 6iood diseA-s I
ts,sk manl " the ad Nefti-ed blood preps rations
suhodt 1iIaining any h-nent, until I comm need
taking be t~settsel ani.iefore I b 4 solnp lsted
irins, Consequently followed on With Il until
Val lakrh seven bottles, whoa ! Vas pronounced a
tom rimPe. sad eruptions. I have never enjoyed
- sod lisalth hehre and attribute u ell to tho
~ .hm atirm, VIII make mention also ~ the Veg
eunr N"hierfal po~rr Of curing IA" Of this scuTu
complaint ~ shirh have =snsr-d 30 intensely.
tH. TUCKER, Pass. Agt Nth. q RI,
" fJier street, bostos.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

THOUSANDS sPEAK.-Yegetins Is recon.
mended BY kkysicians aud spOtheearies TO
be the'best jufifer and cleanser OF the blood
yet discovered, and thousands speak In It's
praise who have been restored 10 health
COBL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

ALApy ssid 10 us the other day, dob
bins Electric Soap (msde by Crssin a
Co, Philadelphia. Pa, has saved my
life. II has 70 lc~enesl my lsborS when
! have been worm out" Try II at once
CnArrxp hsnds, fsce, pimples, rinFwcrm,
cured, ssd rough shin made soft and smooth,
BY using Juniper Tar Soap. Re careful 10
ut only that made by Cssweil, Hazard A Co.,
New York, a. there are many limitations
made with common tar, all OF which are
WORTHLESS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

The Wisconsin Indians, not content
with organizing brass band, are now
playing base ball. Their degradation is
complete.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-24

II is beyond calculation how many
girls it takes to drive up the thirteen
million cowsin this country about milk.
ing time.