davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The twenty-third annual commencement
Of the Medical Depa rtment of the University
took place at the College Street Church OF
Tuesday. June eth. After music by th,
Seyenty-frst Regiment Band, prayer wa,
offered by the Rev. E. r. Atxill, of thi.
city. The members of the class. s~enty'
two IL nam Der, were then presented by
DR.. A. p. Grinnell, Dean of the Medical
Faculty, to President Buckham. who pre-
sented them with their diplomas. President
Buckham then delivered short address. a.
follows:
PRESIDENT BuCKHAN's ADDRESS
These degrees adl,it you in.O the ranks of the
regular physicians and make you free OF the an
Gent and honorable guild. Your diplomas will be
your guarantee to all the world that you
ileges OF educated physicians. You are
to be congratulated on entering your
honorable profession IN this way. The
parchment you hold s in itself OF no great value
But as evidence that you have received the nstTsc,
tion OF q medical faculty and passed their rigid
scrutiny i Ia or the greatest value Remember that
the diploma comes from University and as such
pledges you to life fstudy and research. IL you
should cease 10 be students in your profession you
would lose your title hope to hear from you s
students all your lives through. l hope your
future course will he credtable to yourselves and
TO the University.
President Buckham then introduced DR..
L. G. Butler. of Essex ,Iwho addressed the
class as follows;
Pr. BpTLER's Address,
1t Affords lie great pleasure to welcome you into
the honorable profession OF medicine. welcome GU
to It's honors and enoluments, It's joys and sorrows
It's hopes and rewards Be careful that 1t is
honored by you. Let me impress upon your minds
two duties which will IN great part determine your
future success. Those may be expressed in tso
words-observe and preserve. Observe not only
the physical symptoms OF disease, but the indvid-
ual idiosyDcrasies Of the patient. Preserve the
suits OF your observations. Keep your eyes wide
open TO whatis passing about and around you. The
physician, above all others, lives not unto or for
himself lie is q philanthrcpist. Take these words
rs ratchwords, observe and preserve. Do this and
yoTwill not only achieve success but also contrib
ute your full quots to the progress OF medical
science.
FRIzEz
were then awarded as follows Prof. Car
penter's prizs 70 stethoscope) Tor the best
essay in practical medicine. to W. b. Glib
son. Of Canada; Prof. Holton's prize "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

Senator Lot MOrill Is reported as undecid
cd whether or not it is hir duty to accept
cha Treasury appointment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

IT SEEMS to be generally understood that
Mr.. Blaine can succeed Mr.. Morrill,, IN the
United States Senate, if he desires TO. But
it Is also reported that he prefers to remain
in the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30


All the speakers did we'll. showing them
selves good writers and easy speakers. The
young ladies deserve especial mention for
the excellence of their composition and their
self-possesslun and clear anunaiation in
speaking. The OTati0ns were listened tc
With the oiC-est interest throughout and the
speakers were warmly applauded.
Commencement Day.
In point of weather, Commencement Day
was all that could have been desired, Tho
Corporation and Alumni assembled at the
University at the usual hour in the morn
Ing. ! number OF citizens. OF both sexes,
gathered with them and thronged for hours
the Library, Gallery OF Art. and Museum of
Natural iii-tiry.
At 1890 the procession formed at the
College. under the direction of c. j. Alger,
Esq. Marshal al the day, and marched to
the College Street Church, A crowded
audience filed the church and vestibules.
We noticed on the stage. Rev DR.. living, OF
New York ; Bishop Bissell Rev. q. c.
Parker, of New Jersey; Judge j. A. jaime
son, and Hon. ii. N. Hubbard, of Chicago
Hon o. p Chandler, of Woodstock Hon.
John N. Pomeroy, Hon. A. L. Catlin.
Henry Clark, ESQ. of Rutland, and other
members of the Corporation.
Tho following vas tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30


Music, Overture-to ''Massanielio." Auber.
/. Prayer bv the President.
Music, Prsyer-"Pardon de Ploerel." Meyer
teer.
?. Popular Science. Roger Burril 6rain, De:.,-
field, n. Ii.
3. The Science Of History. C,sr.ss leonard Mas
Burlington.
4. An apology ar the study Of Philosophy. Geors,
..utaetford Cutler, Worcester, Mass.
s. The IDEAL and the Practical. 'Leveret Francis
Englesoy, Burlington.
C, The Renaissance. -horatio Loomis Burlington.
Z. The Poetic Aspect Of Science. sarah ANU Mar
TIN, Burlington.
6 Popular superstltiong IS related 10 Poetry. .Jen
py Elizabeth Petty, Burling. on.
d tgspensions and Failures albert Carpenter
Prouty, burlington.
10. specie Basis Indispensable TO s ound Cur
rcncy. Charles Haynes Samson, st. Adams.
Music. Selection from "Crispino." Ricci.
II. The sopnists o! Today. wyllys Benedict,
Brooklyn, NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

were then awarded as follows; Prof. Car
penter's prizs 70 stethoscope) Tor the best
essay in practical medicine. to W. b. Glib
son. Of Canada; Prof. Holton's prize q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30
.,,r.L1cAN STATE coHvEA1lo"
Mos,rrLus. w.. June 81. 1870

From Our Own hsporR. c..ts Gam
The deleestss 70 The Rspsbliesn oHss tn ths
vsnt;on ~ IN Trisity Church vetMS' an. M
IsrSsss hali in the town Of MonspsIeIE, &C., ~.
were seated together BY Counsiss, IN; :. ,S CON-
ties IL turn bSing grouped togsi1sf y, n,. US
msnt for copvenisnce. Alargs United So. HS
aas hing in fsstoous in the rear o. the s..nS'
furnished by Adjutant General samss =,
Peck. whose hand was conspicuous IN m.ts
of the minor details Of the arr.ngeme;nss,
The work Cf seating the various dsisgs'ons
Consumed considerable time. and IL Va y,
nearly II O'Clock before they were res'S
The Convention was called to order q, py
Hon. Geo. w. Grandey, chairman OF ' y.
State Committee prayer was ofered ny ~
Rev. Peter Merrill, Of williamstown. Inc hs
call for the Convention was then resa oy
Hon. George Nichols. Secretary OF the osase
Committee. The Roll Of Delegates va
then read by DR.. Nichols, every town GEM, ca
represented, and the total being some oov.
Mr.. Grandey. then, in behalf OF the ota1e
Committee. proposed Han. Luke T. 70.
land, as President, with a Vlce-Presioen'
.o,rtv falloWs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30


Ton- W. W. circuit. of Barton. then sec
onaed the nomination OF Horace Fairbanks,
man who would unite tho best senti-
ment OF the Convention.
James NJ. Slade. of Middlebury, withdrew
.ne name OF Hon. Charles Dewey, and sec
banks. OH
Hon. Trenor ". Park, of Bennington.
IN behalf Of the Bennington county De-.
eegatlea, seconded the nomination of Hon
Aossee Fairbanks.
Mr.; A. L. Leavenworth. of Randolph,
urged the claims OF Col. John b. Mead a.
.ne man who best represented the laborlng
class Of Vermont.
Hon. K. W. Clark, of Brattleboro. thank
ing the Convention for their support of
Sseoo Estey. withdrew his name, and Sec
banks.
A.. non. Joseph Poland, of Montpelier. for
NE 'ae Washington county delegation. Sec
banks. -'-'
hon. {. D. Assos. Of Ricbuoud. with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

by the President. The day was fine. the
church crowded. the platform and pulpit
decorated with baskets and vases of flowers.
The Introductory exercises of reading OF the
Scriptures and prayer were conducted by
Rev. T. A. Hopkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

The S,venty-secoad Commencement OF the
University of Vermont and State Agricultu-
raj College, opened on Sunday afternoon
with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-06-30

That ancient and honorable College ORDER.
the Phi Beta Kappa, which this year cele-
brates the Centenary Of its existence, held ITS
anniversary on Tuesday forenoon. Prof. IL.
A. P. Torrey, president of the Chapter pre-
sided, and the Chaplain of the Society, Rev;
DR.. L. Cutler, Of Worcester, Mass, offered
prayer. The beautiful music OF the occasion
was furnished by the list Regiment Band
of New York. The orator was Prof; L. h.
Adams, of Michigan University; His sub
iect was " The Relations of Higher Edu-
cation 10 National Prosperity"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES.


Arrlr viSmAR by Anderson a McRcb-
cr's
CHEArmr and lest groceries Of y. n.
Mathenys.
C,osns and Totncco--call a, Andsr- q
n Mcisolert's.
100 Cad lice Virginia Twis Tobacco a,
y. u. Matheny's.
Ma. W. ~. ASprnsox wishes to buy
scrub Mich Gov.
Bouox a srAoo earnestly desire you to
settle your account
100000 chnice brand cigars 1T wholesale
at y. u. Mathews.
PREPARED oy Anderson & McRobert-,
the only Fis,ula remedy known,
BuoS 4 5r,3, have a lot of the best
Tobscco ever bruueh, Ia Stanford
ASpEaslS a NcRpsEars scll the only
reliable remedy Tor Scratches, and also
Cracked.h heel In cattle.
MAruESrv 4 MAnruNIL have Just re-
ccivcd large stock 81 Suit g, Pants aud
Overcoat Gml-, aud are prepared to make
thcm up in tue beet 81 styles.
" you want good fitting suit 81 clothes
made in the latest style, aud out 81 the
beet material, walk right up ~ Matbeny &
Mar-chail's Tailoring e lablishment, north
aide Main street.
VOC HAVE No Excrsr Have you any
cxeu- h . suffering with Dyspepsia or Liver
romplaintY u there any reason Why YOU
should go on from day To day complaining
With Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habit
ual Co-tiyene--, paipitation Of the Heart,
Heart burn, watcr-brs-h, Gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the Stomach.
yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, aud disagree.
bic taste in the mouth, Coming up 81 f-od
sftcr eating. Low Spirits, &c. No IL Is
positively your own fault II You do. Go
to your Druggist, Bohon 4 s,aee, aud get
Bottle of GREESs AroUsr FLOWER for 20
cent. YOUR cure IL certain, hut u you
doub, this. get a Sample BOTTLE for 10 cents
and try IL, Two tosc- will relieve you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

n1S" We have Just received y c.nppl,i.
~ ok ~ iron, steel, horse shoes, and hvr~
.hoe nails, raspe, files, pillow handles, Cur
rage and tire bolts. blacksmiths tonls, etc.
md offer special Inducements in hi lin. q
,oo,I-; having determined to supply ~
Smiths NJ city prices, carriage s,ldrd Gal
and get our prices before buying cl~ewhcr
in this market, ~ ordering from any Other
market.
say Grass Rope slis y, poets. per lb
and Cotton Rope ut 20 cents.
And now for a little .picc C35 cents a
pound by way Of variety. Alta private
Inner par y near town, the other day, "
vas unanir ously received that "Campbel
& Miller keep not only the bet, but III,
-lcopct cofec aud sugars, teas and ,piccr,
navoring extracts, and canned fruits, in the
Stanford market" For which distinguish.
ed honor, We beg Leave to di-locate our
vcttcbral column ms smashing bow 81
grateful acknowledgment.
orn TERMS.
A final word s- t our terms. The i'm
rcrative laws II trade decree that the class
cs of goods we handle must command III,
cash. We canno; buy them except fm
cash II We desired to do Il Ard now. b
What proce-s ofrea-oning, or what improv.
cd formula ~ fnanceering can We -cll them
ON a credit? Besides the credit system in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

THERE are several old citizens OF S,n-
ford aud vicinity, who have great faith in
the goose bone predictions, as to the COM
irp state Of the weather, nd Others who
believe in the signs OF the moon. There
are others still, who adhere to the stars as
guide in predicting the length OF the
winter, and the safety Of the fruit. Let us
hear from those OF our weather prophets
who will predict the true state OF the ther.
mometer hereafter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

A COUPLE Of buck nigsers, in company
with a Niger woman aud two children, got
on the train at Lancaster, last Monday
morning. entering the ladies car, with that
assurance which is a Characteristic OF the
insolent mula,to race. They doubtless an
ticipated, AMI hoped tina, they would be
disturbed in the peaceful enjoyment OF
their newly acquired rights" but in tina.
fond hope, they were properly disaPpoint-
ed, and they seemed misplaced.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

BuRsLARy.--Our ncighboring town Of
Lancaster, has not rid herself Of burglars
yet, il seems. last Friday night, the gus-
smith shop Of Mr.. joe Petty, was entered
by burglar, and two small cartridge pis-
tolls taken. An entrance was effected by
priring of a shutter, and breaking out a
pane Of glass The Iistols, were hanging
on the face of the window. This l. said to
be the third time Mr. Petty's store has
been entered by burglars. Experience and
observation prove that jewellers and other
merchants who hang, and leave their wares
on the face Of their windows, run consider
able ri-k in doing AZ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

THE Section bosses along the line Of the
Knoxville Branch, say that the continued
rains aud warm weather, have caused them
to be continually at work, to keep the road
in safe repa r. Ties have rotted and sunk
en- to 4 greater extent than they ever knew
before, /, any past winter. Land--lidcs arc,
and, have been an almost every day occur
renee, and constant watch by day and
night, has been essential to the safe passage
Of freight and passenger trains. Add to
this trouble. that Of high water, and con-
-equently damaged or wasbed-of bridges
and iresiles, aud you can form an idea Of
the labor required.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04
MARKETS.
L0uisriIie.

THEnE waz bat little doing In the Louisville pro-
duoe markets yesterday aud the feeling was gener-
ally quiet aud unchanged Bacon held al . "a,
~ fr shoulders, i2il2sc for clear rib sides, and
ilhal2ssr t,r clear sides. Buk meats were held At
T.a5e k,r shoulders i05+ al0J.e for clear rib sides
lil,e Tor iierce, it.eisc Tor keg. and is.eI5l,e
or bucket Mess Iork was held at ssl 50sJ Grain
Was quiet Wheat was held al siOSai Is for red,
amber, aud white. Corn al t2stSc, amt oats at $50
.2e ior msxed aud white on arrival. Butter was
held at i2t.azte, and eggs at iti,alsc. sales of
leaf tobacco made al " s0a6 10 far Tugs aud
g. 6oat) i.r leaf Louisville Commercial, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

THosr IL our citizens who have not put
up ice, can console Themselves with the in
formation, that Prof. Tice aud the Alma
nae. assure US there will be an abundance
Of this indispensable article, during this
month and next
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

4 POULTRY raiser in the edge Of town
said that his chickens had never seen the
ground covered with snow. until la,t
"Wednesday morning. and that he could
not induce them to come down from their
ioosts. even by offering them the most APP
psliling food, and, hence, thy remained
mp in the trees until the warm sunshine
tempted them to leave their resting place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

A MAN at Richmond Junction last
Wednesday, told the Conductor that he
had no money, and wanted to ret free
ride to Livingston. lie wns refused, but
when the train gu, to Brosdhead Station,
twenty miles away, he was found under the
rear cnr. on the iron rods, where he had
ridden the whole way. This lcrilou- feat
should have been rewarded, but the Con-
ductor made the man get OF, and he was
forced tn walk the balance Of the way. Ilu-
maniiy demanded a better fate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

AS old time preacher Of this county, was
once called upon to pay during long
drouth, that the Lord would send on the
earth a corious shower. lie then prayed
that the Master would send, mot drir-
riing. drarrling rain. but -lushing, slash
ing storm. And the rain came as requested.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

A NEGRO man has been lying in Jail at
Stanford, for about nine months, or year,
on charge Of passing a spurious afty-csnt
currency piece Of money. The accused
thinks he will he able to prove his inno-
csnce Of any attempt to pass counterfeit
money feloniously. Let that be as Il may;
il shows one thing to be true, that there
should lie greater facilities for the speedy
trial Of accused parties. This man has
been unable to get hearing of his cause
for many m ,nths, owing To the inability Of
the Court To reach his case ON the docket.
Consequently, he has been compelled To lie
in Jail through summers heat and Win
ters's cold, because he could not give bail
aud the State has been put to great ex-
psnse-all because we have no Court wher,
a speedy trial might be had. as is guaran-
teed by the Federal and State Constitutions
Of our country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

W. learn from the Lancaster Letter, that
there have been thirty cases of Small Pox
in, and near B,yant-ville, Gsrrard county,
aud four deaths, with two more likely to
follow .oon. is principally among the
negroe~. Let this fact b. warning to all
81 our citizens. Preventive is better and
easier than cure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

Miss MARY BRryrRs Comedy Troupe
exhibited here two nights this week, and
We do not hesitate to say. that the Compa'
ny is worthy Of the patronage Of the pub
lie. Their entertainments gave full salts.
faction to all who attended, and th,ii audi
ence. Nerc laryc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

NorwIrnsrASDISG the heavy drifting
Of snow the other day, all the morning
train. came in on time but engineers said
they had to plough through some tremcn-
dous piles, and !, seemed to be doubtful, for
a time, at several points, whether they
could get through.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

TnE Music scholars of Stanford Female
College, under the supervision Of their
Teacher, Mis- Jennie Dare Apper-on, will
give an entertainment Thursday eve.
ming, the 10th. Door. open at 81. ESer.
ci~c- begin at ~. Admission, 30 cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

PRISONS coming to Stanford, on any Of
the trains, and desiring conveyance else
where, will find jim FL. Bruce's Livery
stable, new brick building. situated on
the street. halfway down to Main Street,
from the depot. lie can supply you in his
line, with the best.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

VIZ are very much in need Of money,
aud would be glad for our customers to
call and zee US Immediately. II you cant
pay the money, give ns your note-we can't
sell Groceries and Hardware on time, and
then wait or ~ months for the money.
OwsLrY 4 lIoPPER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

ALTHOUGH the Small Pox Is within DC.
teen miles Of our town, and raging among
tho negroes In the lower end Of Garrard
eounty, from whom We are liable any day,
by reason Of their travelling propensities. to
have the disease transmitted to our mid,i,
We have heard Of no special effort having
besn made To prevent our citizens from be.
ing afflicted with the lathsoms scou'gc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

IIosisy. beans, krant, eranbcrrirs, dried
apples, dried peaches, died prunc-, oranges,
lemon. ocoanuls,srplc bulIer, mincc- meat,
canned peaches, trinst.,e-, slrs-berrie-,
corn, jellies, preserves, and many other
nice things, at wearcn Il Me Alisters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

Brr for the tell-tale snow, there would
have been many wood pile and coal heap
raided upon within the last lev nights.
Such wa. the condition, however, Of the
face Of mother earth, that the chronic
rogues feared to make raid. rs their
tracks could have been traced to the very
door of their eabins-henee, they wisely
concluded 10 await the melting Of the
snow. befre offering up m their usual noe
turnal raids.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

FOUR 'as, 'r""'ng horse~ were sold w
~s'"R'"" '''' "eeS' u! W. ''"c', W.
high hs"re', to gentleman Of the North.
.vsrlyv.S Who lives nm U;x R;,er
| In this r,upty. and WIN ,,xsvs ,s;-cJ n
good crop Of fine. Isrge head cabbage. so,s
that he bs- never been able 70 do /, wi,hou,
spplyiou n heavy r., of wood ssbc. ,o nj.
ground when the plan,. were nut ont. lie
cav. ,b,, , v,gon load M .,ch m,r,r N
every one hundred feet .ou,,c. will insure
a Gne weld.
""''. :" '""o,' s'e"''o" y "e'"s p'''
'or'es' Too little has bcen paid to tie rails
ing o' '''' ana easy walkers. Az WIZ nd
mt that horse which can walk last and
easy, Is the best "a Idle animal. The run
ming walk Is the most delightful ~ all
rnits. and one can ride farther at this gait,
without becoming weary, than BY any
other.
Tu,nr IL nothing saved IN the man who
insist. upon putting ont trees. either for
f,,;, N, .h.Je which .rs ovsr ,wo war.
o,d Tho xo,ns ono. ,re aid. Inv ,bo.c
who lnox N mo "a, hotter than o,de, ,rces
a. IN. FOOT. ~ IN. vo,,, ono. ca, no talon
.,,..,. Ill. a.. IL. So.
49, '" w, - ~ 49," -, w"
-, 49,
49,. -, ~ -,
~ :. .D.,. - -
WV '"'''- '''~
4, ,h,.. MARI. d,r;,r I.nn,,v Thor
.e.n. N hs , d.,er,,;,.,;or a, tho ,,,, NJ
e,ruo-s 70 nm, 4, a, ;mmens. co,n cro,
,,.,. 80. 81 lin. .,.. ,..,,,a.
h,v, h..n .o h..,;iv ,,.,n,od 6ar av
-. Ill A. o. ,, IT,, ;,,o t.,s ,.od
ala. ,h., ~ h.;,n h,ol.n nm c,r ,J,,,.
loo ~ o,,n I.,;,o had Lone ,.., how.
... a., h. .. ...,. ,hov w;,, r.l.
-. .;..,s.x, .,o,,Id h. t..
Ill
M o." earuehef saiu the "'h'r nas' THAT
he never JAILED TO have nice, crisp lettuce
early ~ The spring, say, ao""t the middle
!" Mareh, ov simp'' mak'hs "t w" W
iresh s'"p'e manure, ana putting hthme
box, four by four or hvc feet square, on top
OF II, in which was placed rich earth four
inches deep. Sou ono paper OF seed on
this, and over all, put sash Of glass and
water the bed, and give u air on bright,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

TnE gentle dove has been cooing NIL
through the past month. in this latitude
and many ii them are building their nests
We have never known such birds to dc
thc.c things heretofore, at this season d
the year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

Grr the hest New Orleans Sugar at 10
cents per NJ; al-o Philadelphia Refined
Coffee A Sugar, at i2lCa 10 cents, and other
things In proportion, at y. b. Mathews
Grocery On Depot Street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

Mn. BRrcE. our honorable opponent,
says Livery Stables in all towns, are ne
ceS-ary to the travelling public.' We ac-
knowledges the corn, and we are glad that
he further informs the public and CONNER
cial travellers generally, Of the fact. When
one comes to our town. he is sure to ask how
many livery stables are in vour town-,wo
.--Bruce's aud Portman's? l. Bruce the
same gentleman that was in business wear
ago' Yes, am well acquainted with him:
out did not like the way the last hore he
gave me, Travelled. I have heard
Portman & Owens' turnonts spoken Of in
the very highest terms; their horses never
stop to rec, IN the side Of the road. lie
has not received letter from his New
York correspondent this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

Jrsr think Of Il Day boardcrs at the
Commercial Hotel, have to pay only three
dollars per week.-Mrs. cla.s entertainment,
M Tint
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

WHAT do our weather witches say about
the ground. hog now' Let the followers 81,
and believer. In old man Rhincnson, rise
and tell the snxious publicl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-04

SEVERANCE a MILLER would call espc.
cisl attention to their new Hamburg Edg-
inc. and Inserting, just rcrc.vcd from New
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