davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-09
Delegates.

Itwas resolved, that, at the different poll.
ing places, on tho day Of tho primary election,
the citizens should organ 10 and appoint
Jadses and Inspectors sf Election; and that
the polling places, in ths ropulous precincts.
be kent open from 10 O'Clock A. ". until 7 P. N.
Resolved, That the tost at the primaries be,
.'Wla you support rilden and Hendricks in
the coming cnmpaign?"
A. Ben EDlGf, J. G. LOCKWOOD,
Secretary. Chairman.
au8td
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
re Kissed Hcr and Care Her Datk
Her WeddiwO Ring.

A most peculiar robbery was lately
perpetrated upon the female inmates
of house on Dupont street, San
Francisco. The woman, it appears.
were as.eep. and when they retired,
they had left the gas burning below.
They were awakened by a sudden
brightness, which had been produced
by turning OF full head Of gas, aid
they discovered three men in thereon.
One of these had pointed towards them
loaded revolver, while the two 9th
ers were rummaging the drawers Of the
bureau. One of the women gave II
scream. when all three men turned to-
wards the bed, and each presented Il
revolver, telling them that they would
have to keep quiet if they valued their
lives, and il they had anything to say
they must not speas above a whisper,
One of the robbers then approached
the women. From the hands Of one
lie stripped diamond rings valued ut
eight hundred dollars. and from the
hands of the other took ring, worth
one hundred and twenty-five do!lors.
One of the women. after being robbed,
commenced to cry bitterly, and the
rnbber asked her why she wept. She
replied: "You have taken my we'd
ding ring; return that to me anl Won
may keep the rest The robber hest
lated about returning it, but the wo-
man begged hard that he would re-
turn it, and he placed 1t on the finger
from which he had taken it, after
which he kissed her and expressed a
hope that she would be good girl in
the future. Two of the robbers then
went up stairs, while the third remain
ed ON guard below until the bell rang,
and he left.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

In q conversation we once held with
an eminent minister Of the Church,
he made this fine observation; I'VE
will cay nothing Of the manner In
which that sex usually c,nduct an ar
gument; but the intuiiirc judgments u
women are often more to be relied up.
on than the conclusions which VIC
reach by an elaborate process Of rea.
soning. No man that has an intelli-
gent wife, or Is accustomed to the So
cie'y of educated women, will dispute
this. Times without number you
must have known them to decide
questions on the instant, an with ur-
erriug accuracy, which you had been
porting over for hour, perhaps, with
no other result than to find yourself
getting deeper and deeper into the
tangled maze Of difficulties. II were
hardly generous to allege that they
achieve these facts less by reasoning
than sort Of sogacity which approx.
mates to the sure instincts Of the ami
NAL races; and yet there seems to be
some ground for the remark Of a witty
French writer: that when a man hrs
| I'LL 49, L., .to., 80. n N,.lt Al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

A worthy wife Of forty years stand
ing and whose life was not at all made
up of sunshine and peace, gives the
following sensible and impressive ad-
vice to a married pair of her acquaint-
ance. The advice is good, and so well
suited to all married people, as well as
those who intend entering that cstnte,
that we here publish it for the benefit
of such persons: Preserve sacred the
privaces of your own house, your mar
ried state, and your heart. Let no
father or mother; sister or brother, or
any third person. ever presume TO come
in between you two TO share the joys
and sorrow that belong to YOU two
alone. With Gods help, build your
own quiet world, not allowing your
dearest earthly friend to lie the conf
dent of aught that concerns your do
nestle peace. Let moments of alier-
alton, if they occur. be healed at cnce.
n yer. no never, speak Of it outside,
but to each other confess, aud all will
come out right. Never let the NOR
rows sun still find You at variance.
Review and renew your vow; it will
do you good, and thereby your souls
will gov together, cemented in love
which is stronger than death, and you
will become truly one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

SOMETHING new In guns has been
invented, or rather perfected, by an
ingenious mechanic named j. X. Illus.
kell, Of Pasirc, New Jersey, by means
Of which tie lullet is driven from the
gun with greater velocity than has
hitherto b cen ATTAINED. The result is
obtained by having additional charges
of powder in pockets ingeniously ar.
nged along the line or the barrel,
in addition to the cartridge at the base.
The cartridge is tSplcotd in the usual
way, and the ball, as it rushes from
the barrel, ignites the loose powder in
the pockets, and receives a new i'm.
pulse from their successive explosions.
The force of the ball is so accelerated
by these subsequent explosions that,
upon recent trial, the inventor drove
a steel missile directly through tar
get made of boiler iron, four inches in
thickness. Subsequently he drove a
similar bolt of steel through nine thick
nesses of boiler iron securely bolted to-
geiher. and the ball cut through them
us if it were pasteboaid. BY estimate
the velocity ola tall is increased five
or six times, and the inventor is con-
fdent that he can throw a shot from
fifteen to twenty miles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04


Place in tho h,,ssa,ll;" AL 81, "a,
into her rom, kissing hr fingers to
him, her temper unruiIl u.
The next evening, she was at mas
qucrade, the one following, at a con
cert, and the third day, Phil. and ]
came home to dinner, to find the tabl'
in order, the viands prepared, but no
body to sit opposite the master. Phil.
questioned Biddy.
"Shure, sir, and misthrcss ordered
dinner for yes, and thin went out to
the fair"
She had not returned ut the tea
hour. aud Pills. patience, ! believe,
ascd to be virtue. He informed
me that Bessie had been in the habit Of
abscnting herself every evening. =
the pas two weeks--that she thought
nothing Of leaving him to partakc Of
his three meals alone, at times.
Am I TO endure this" he thun.
dered.
Bessie lust then tripped through the
hall, aud stood before her lord and
master.
"Arc you III, dear PHIL"
"Ill!" IL a man to he we'll, rnd live
with wife who goes roaming about as
yo do? I am tired Of this style"
Bessie opened her eyes.
"why, Phil, you are quite tired
out. That, what makes you so cross.
MADAM, you will.remain at hom'
hereafter" he growled.
"When you set the example, deaI
Phil. You go out fishing day afte
day; you have been with me thre'
evenings since we were married.
have listened to the injun-tion that
was to amuse myself, so many times
that l resolved to try it. / shall no
remain at home alone, depend upor
that. If l associate with those VIII
attend fairs, ! must absent myself o,
fair days"
Phil. glanced up, she was calm an
Unfinished, but there was decided lool
upon her fice, that silcnced furthe
rebukc.
1--WE will compromise, Bessie.
will remain at home with you. WheI
one goes out, the other will"
with all my heart. Phil"
Phil. walked out upon the piazza
There was suppressed sound behin'
me. and turning about, saw Bessi
smothcring her laughter.
She has Phil. under pc. feet subjec
tion new. and yet, she never storms
or erects an altar of her rights. Sh
takes everything co)lly. and Phil. ex
poets to obey her. He understand
that her decision is inaexible, bu
kind, made in regard 70 his happines
and well being.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

YOUNG man. 60 to India! 1t is the
custom there for parents to pay men,
to marry their daughters. In Calcut-
ia, recently, a Hindoo paid a man who
came from family of considerable dis
tinction the sum of $500, 900 to marry
his daughter. The fellow married the
girl, a mere child in years, and peck
eted the money. Within two years
he had ganbled away all his money
and was in debt besides. In this strait
he sent the girl to her parents home,
demanding 500, 900 more rs condi-
ton OF living with her longer. The
condition was indi. nantly rejected, and
the discarded wife now remains at her
parental home. 1t is a stigma upon II
IIindoo family if the daughters are
not married before arriving at the age
of thirteer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

n
experience eo"''"""'y 'o"''"o"''
the notion 'n"' q poor young man can.
not RISE rive 'oos over '"e Us, ..
non men, we ma .a"' ne. ne"''y =" OF
,hem oee"" ''e "o''" "'.'c VI 'o'"'
ing. 10 any person "n''',"' WIN Tue
m''''ona'rcs o' 'nc o"''eo ''a'e', !"
score Oh example" WIZ oc..'~ "" '"'
o'"e' Manu- I'VE ,''os ,'ea ","' ""o
oee"" ''e WI" ''e o'l''"' ""'" "
many P"o' young ''e' oo'e.' "el"."
" a'e "egg''s' |" "o"'' l'o'"oy
not oe go'"g 100 ut 70 say '.", F" "'s.
maJ'r"y " s"e" "o"'e' '""','o"''
e''".' '"'' o"'''en' ., s1"u""'' '"'
up Tue 'aP'''' WY" ""''" "' wv"
"ence. ,"e'' o"'ec =,
n"u '"e '.''vo = '"'"' D'o1s"'
W !" .NP T, wy; ~.
' '"V ,. rs.
"o.'o"' VI P,'so "."Ne' my
VIII "o'' Us '"ey P"'"sc :" s'oop ~
n'r" WORN, Is u astonishing, '"e'e
lore, 'a'' 'acy "'e 7 ','eu :" ."' 'aoe
OF ,,'e ny o'"e's WIZ" "'S o"p'", o's
many ".' %o'e ,"''e" .a'"'' .'O
INDUSTRY ror '".se N''"es' r,'e'
all. aye worm more 'han money Inc!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
TIE Edgar Thompson Steel Works

TIE Edgar Thompson Steel Works
have filed an order for GO foot rails.
Several advantages are claimed for
rails of this length. They cost no
more per poun! than 30 foot rails; and
as two crop ends are saved, the cost Of
production is considerably lessened-
no way of using crop ends economic
ally having yet been devised. The
cost of laying is lessened; fewer fieh
plates. etc, are required; and as the
hamnering caused by the rolling stock
passing from rail to rail is lessenod by
one half, the wear aud tear of rails
and rolling stock must be greatly di-
minished. On bridges, also, the strain
viii be greatly reduced. The practi-
cal results OF the use Of these rails
will be awaited with considerable in
teresi.-( Chicago Railroad Review,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

a TIMlD young man was visiting
beautiful ard accomplished young
woman on Peoria street last night,
when, after a pause, she said, looking
at him closely: "Now. want to pro-
pose to you" "You are very kind"
said the timid young man between
gaps and bushes, "but | am not
worthy Of so much happiness, and, in
fact, none OF our family are marrying
people, besides my income is limited,
and have to meet Mr.. Moody, and
Tn afraid I'll he late" Then " .hout
waiting to put on his overcoat, he
tried to make his exit through the door
of cupboard. "Why," said the
young woman. lifting her eyebrows in
surprise. IL wanted you to escort me
to my sisters on Adams street. 80,
in that case" answered her swain. "if
your heads level, and your boot is on
the other foot, | shall be only too hap
py, but was afraid that il, almost
dared to hope-in fine, | am subject to
these seizures" and he sat down on the
coal-scuttle, AMI said it was a very
cold day; hadn't seen such weather
since tn Fourth of July.-[Chicago
Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
RrvOROrs.

-
A Waste Of "t"--Putting Il In de-
pot
Boss TWEED doesn't get his mail
regularly.
Fopry.ruRrr million people in the
Uni,ci s,atcsl Gracious, who'd be
mn a., enouch IN crowd,
P,ov T. wa comc. n rcport that
Mics ANTHONY IL wandering through
the SHOWS of that region. hoarsely
wbispcrinv. "woobud sutTrush."
=, n n,,,.
s -, H.,
when il was announced that New Ha-
ven had n ,wo.lerred horse. hi wife
bai TO hide his hat.
",
ihhH, = "'o'o VOW" u" ~. -. .
''''. VIZ - , ., ,I.w
are having back tea and coffee borrow.
ed .ix and seven years ago.
a.
/" PN, -, -,
seo W. 49,
~" - s.. g m.
- - ..
49, A.. IT,.
,' ,,., -, a, A.. cow.
- -, 70
IL; :, ~. 'I.,-;..,.,,, and
-, 49,. -, -.
w. s 'u -. ~. -
~ ~"
=. - H.,
=, ;.
C ~, 80 -. .o.,,.Tn,
,m 80. 49,, -.
'e
A YOUNG man suffering from her
editary gout, said he didn't mind Tho
pain Of l. SO much, but, said ne
1.-The thought that some old ancestor
had all the fun of acquiring this pre-
e'ous ne'''oo'' y ""'' '" w "
"e'
"MY SON. said a stern parent to .
seven year old hopeful, IL must dis
cipline you. Your teacher says yot
are the wort boy in the school.
"Well. papa was the reply, "oni,
yesterday she said was just like m,
father
| Two white boys and n negro il
Gerard went 'ponum hunting. III,
pegro furnishing the dogs. Next da,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

PERSISTENCE OF PERFUMES. The
Empires Josephene was very fond of
perfumes, and, above all, of musk.
Her dressing.room at Malmaison was
filled with ii, in spite of Napoleon's
frequent circumstances. Many years
have ELAPSED since her death, aud the
present owner Of Malmaison has had
tina walls of that dressingroom repeat
eddy washed and painted; but neither
aquatortis, nor paint have
he n sufficient to remove the smell Of
the coed Empress mu'k, which con-
tinues as strong as ii the bottle which
contained ID had been but yesterday
removed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

We are now arrived ut season Of
the year when fires are abundant, and
mysterious fires especially SO. The
mystery of a fire is one of three kinds
the mystery of fra d. the mystery
of carclcssness. aud the mystery Of ig'
norance. The latter characterizes peo-
pie of all ranks in life, and il, SEEM
ingly. rs persistent as carelessness, and
sometimes as culpable as fraud. For
instance, how many people know pre-
cisely what a defective flue is? How
many know anything about spontanc.
Gus combustion? How many know
that hollow walls are actual huc,.
which have the power of carrying
flames from the bottom Of house to
the top, almost instantly How ma
nv know that the heat o. stove.
even when separated by some little
distance from wood. will. in the
course of time. SO char it that spark
will fire in How many know that
under favorable circumstances, fires
will smolder for honrs. ready 10 flash
into actual fame when famed by the
opening of a dor, or the slightest cur
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

~ er~ Lyris,

-
7 am dyine. fgyr', dying.
Nh. the erim~,r Iifs-tidc fAss,
And the DARK fiutcnisn shadows
Gnthe, on the evening blast.
ifs thine arms. OH Queen, support me,
Hu-h Thy ~,t~ and tcw thine ear,
Listen To the great heart secrets.
Thou, and thou alone must hear.
Tho' my scarrtd and vet'rsn icgicns,
Fear their e~sle- high no r'utc--
Tho my WRECKED and scattered rai-leys
st-e~ dat totium'- fatal shsrc.
Tho no sIiuerins guards surround me.
Proud 10 10 their meter's viii,
mast perish ikc a Roman,
bic. the srca, Trism,if still.
LEI MT cs~ar's -srvile mini ne
Mock the Lion thus hid low,
'rwas no keman's hand that ioilei hir,
Twas his own that dealt the blow.
Dear, then pillow on thy bJsom.
krc star shall Doe its ray,
Him, who drunk ~ith thy carcsses,
Msdiy nuprs wcrlj away.
should the base ricbian rsbilc
Dsre ssusil-my fnae al Rome,
Where the noble spouse. Ocia,la.
wecps within her wiiowei home,
seek her, say the Gods have told me,
Altar, sugurs, circiinr wing,
That her blood With mine comming'ed.
Yet shall mount the throne Of kings.
Aud for thee, s;sr-cyed Egyptian.
Giofiom sorccrcss u the Nile,
Lish, the paths TO s,ygi.n horrorr.
with the splcndors of thy smile;
Give the Cesar crowns and arches,
Ie, his brow the laurel twine.
! can scorn the sepaie's triumph,
Triumphine in love like thine.
am dying, fgyrt, dying.
Hark the insaitins foeman's cry,
They are coming. quick, my faichion.
Let sse front them ere die.
All NO more amid the battle,
Shall my heart exul,ins swell,
Isis and Osi.is guard thee.
Cienpatra /. Rome farewell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

BRIGnroS is fil,y-,hree miles from
London. and the railroad which con-
meets these two cite. is the famous one
Of the world for speed, for safety. and
for the enormous wealth Of its com.
muters. From fifty to sixty miles an
hour, is the rate OF speed. and there
are no stopping places. A billiard
ball does not roll over the green cloth
with more ease than this train moves.
A correspondent of the Eeeaing Post,
says: II have seen the sea at Brigh-
ton, and fiity-three minutes afterwards
| have seen the dome Of st. Pauls,
through the fog Of London. The
tracks are kept in perfect order, and
the cars are built Of solid mahogany
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

NEARLY half a century ago, a wo-
man by the name Of LOOMS, living in
Pawlet, Vermont, was compelled to
ask relief from the town, which was
refused. She finally became a charge
upon the town, and she then made a
vow that the town of Pawlet. should
not be without pauper for 80 years.
She will he one hundred years old in
October. and the fifty years will ex-
pire some time next winter. She has
had offers of marriage during her de-
pendence. bu. her answer always was,
II would not swap the town Of Paw
let, for the best man living"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

How TO CHOW FAT.-It is said
that II pint Of milk, taken every night
Just before retiring to rest, will soon
make the ihinnesl figure plump. Here
is , simple and pleasant means by
which thin, seraggy women may ac-
quire plump, rounded figures.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

A MESSAGE FROM THE Sea-. 7.
Fanning, an actor now in Boston, had
letter delivered to him day or two
ago. which he wrote on shipboard, in
May. of last year, during a fearful
storm, and threw overheard in bit
tie at time when he never expected
to see land again. The bottle was
picked up in August, of the coast OF
Nova Scotia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
Fires Of 1873.

The Ciro licis, a Fire Insurance
Journal, giving review Of the year
past, says:
The totals are startling. We have
managed to burn up during the year
that is past, property to the value OF
CSC, 1928. 035, of which loss, 1854,
700 was distributed by means of insur-
ance, ard the rcmairder-a nearly
equal amount-fell exclusively upon
the owners. The tax We have paid Ia
the fire fend" amounts on the aver,
age to about $40 per annum for each
productive life in the country. And
of this tax 70 per cent, at moderate
computation, was inflicted by causes
entirely preventable, chiefly by care
lessness aud incendiarism.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

PROBABLY the most remarkable
collection ever taken up at single re-
ligious gathering Mas that at the closing
meeting of Messrs. Moody and Sanky
in Philadelphia last week. Mr.. Moody
had announced at previous meeting
that there would be a collection taken
up, and his hearers appear to have
come prepared to respond to the evan
gelisi's call for funds. The result OF
his appeal was a co lection aggregating
about 500, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

The BYcIcLE.-A ten mile race be
tween trotting horse and a bycicler,
came Off near London. The horse
made the distance in thirty-iour min
utes, but onl, won by three hundred
yards. which shows well for man-pow.
al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

The Leap Year Necktio" for gen.
tlemen has sprisg which, being touch.
co, moves a thickness of silk aside,
and shows a die inscrihsd "No."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING South.


Passengers on l. q. a T.. L. u (>hort Linel J N.
Al x. u, q. a. NJ u. u. and Y, :. Mall Line
Ste ners connect az Louisville With TRAIN NJ
I. TRAIN NJ. I connects at Lebanon Junction
With Train No. rs for all points on Knoxville sad
Richmond bFanchss Ifsin No IS connects al L.l,-
anon Junction with 1nin No. irum ~ paints uh
the Me,aphis aud Montgomery tines; at Lebanon,
with stages 10 and inn springfield, tamIlsllsyills
I nlamhla aud 6recnshuTgi AZ Mi'chellsburg with
stages 10 aud irom perry and ilarrolsbnry At
Iahsille statk u With stages 10 aud nom nnnvills
CITY, AZ stanford with stages 10 aud nom SJnistsst
AZ Richmond Junction 10 and ffuni puints between
there aud LiSiarrioni al Iichmond with Stage 10
M.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
rGAiNs GOING NORTH.
con Ma rtONs,

Tn Mn 80 10 eonnecis al Richmond Junction
10 aud hun points heisren th,Ie ani iYingsicA
% slantnrd ~'th stages ~ anl tom soniersst, az
lianN L. stat on sith stages 10 amt irun nan,iilo
rysiile snd llarndsbnrpi ~ Lebanon With Stag )
10 ii,m Springfield, Campis-ls,l le, 4, lumhia and
Oreenshtrg az ielsnon Juietiah with Train
MohiEol.srs, aud n'enn,di ite In'nt.. PassngcIs
pring to pdni~ North, Int. an 4 West hoil iauis-
willie are upnssue' in 1iain No. q a Iebsnon
Junction. ltnin Ne. cAni cgts 40 Giuclnnat 1n &
ton With T.. q. Al Sk o. the Naith aud fa,t;
at Lsissille with o. \ NJ Gii 49, a al n. H. for
the Norih, last. aBd Mss.i. and with 4. 3 IAls
lile steamers ~ pVluuafi aud Ito Iust n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

For all diseases Of the Liver, stomach and spls'u.
AZ A REMEDY IN
MALARIOUs FEvERs, BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, REST
LESsN Ess, JAUNDi y, NAUSEA, slCk HEAD
ACHE, collie, CONSULTATION and BILIOUS
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
II contains tour ne,lical elements, never united
alton, via gentle Cathirtic a wondfifuG Tonic,
an xcepti onable Alternative and certain Garrett
I've OF all iapa',,l,' OF lhe ,-si such slsnil
I'd - the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
TESTIMONIALS.
81 have never saen or tried such a staple ofira-
eious, satsiae tory aud pleasant rcmsdy In my lite"
II. HAiSnn, 81, Louis, Mo.
HoS ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
~ occasionally u-e. When my cun ition r-iuinr.
II pr. slmmon,' Liver Regulator with suod silsgi'
lion. ALkN. H. STEPHENS.
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
"your Regulator ha, been o. Us, In my family
ioi some time aud am persuaded u Is Ntluah"
addition Ia the medi al seienes. "-t'o', J. ni
SHORTER. Ana.
al haze useI the Regulator IN my llmily fpr the
past seventeen years I eau saiely recommend u
10 the world as the hesi medicine have ever usd
ier ,ha, class of diseases u rurgor's to care" H.
4, lhleftN
PRESIDENT CITY BANK,
"simm0ns' Llyei Regulator has proved a good
aud efficient niedieine."-C. A. NVIrIS0.
DRUGGIST
ave have becn acquainted with Dr. simmons
Liver Medicine oT more than txenty years, and
know q 10 be lhe best Liver Regulalor offered To
the public IN. H. Lros aud H. l.. ifoN, Belle
foniaine, Ga
81 was cured by simmons Liver Regulator, afler
having Suffered ieyeral years n lib clilis and ie-
WEIR. H. AsDEKsOS
THE CLERGY.
my wife aud self have use; the Regulator ioi
an, aud testify To its great VIRTUES J. H.
fgLDER. Perry, Ga.
LADIES ENDORSEMENT,
~ have given your medicine thorough trial,
and Ia has II IA led "a give uil sat sfsctun.'
--ELLkz MEAchAs, Chaitahooehee, fla.
hAsuFAruRkD oELr ~
y. II. ZEILIN = Co.
MACON, GEORGIA, aud PHILADELPHIA
rrire ~ N STA ~ al nTa--f.is i."-'y 7
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

Iullma- Palace Co.'S without Clange
are rua b.s~eeu Lsaisyiite aud New
OriSySs. MIA Nsnt, saasnx. LsUlssiiie
siiis asd kssMs itIe. Via NRsbsiiI~
sad Atlanta. Isuisstiic and IisIls
tsski also betNea IoWtssiIie ssd The
prime pal ettii = North, Lat ana Meet.
Tor intImaitot uiout 1icksis and Imisrsnt
Rte. 10 ioridn fesas. ihe scout west aud soLth
sddr,s e. Il. ATMokE
Gsnl lis. I'D 1iclst Ayi,
ffui V1no ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

with her long experience she nitier, heFse'f thst
she can peass the most asidIoGs In quality, style
aud price the pfeseUt -sa-sn. Gratrul nf past ih-
eral fayor.. she RESPECTFULLY asks her old Intends
and the public generally ~ call early aud examine
her good. before buying. ls5-tf