davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
sEILlTNERY GOODS.

EgIR4LGNENY GOODS. .I'@t1 =.
.NERS. E. j. THURSTON, --.&9 !,
1sA 315 BROAD STREET, esTLkG
respectfully So!.cts the attendance Of the. SNSSEe
ladies at her ~. - Eaf.. stsE.1Hi
~724E FALL and WINTER OPENING
-. OF 4F
FRENCH PATTERN BoNNETs AND MILL
- 80 Sissa tI& merry GOODS, 1iii. s,is Y
y. IN! ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1876.
The selections have been made with extraordinary
care from the leading Partisan houses: 81
tt !; 80. EUGENE PARISET, ~ l,.5 ~ ~,
:'-tr .,si h Nine. LEONE LECHEyALIER,
NELLIE. JULIA DUCHAILLA,
Ame. ESTHER BARBER 6 CHE. I.
25:ht! CAROLINE CoUToT. - 3St}af{.Tl, 49,
h These goods are fresh from the importing houses,
and have not been handled or exhibited. VIII also
exhibit work of our own manufactory, which for
STYLE and ELEGANCE can't be cxcelled.
- 10URNING B0SNETS q specially. oc 0-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND. A,ll-
IL HOW1TZERS, RICHMOND, VA, iOc- e'Nbss
tober O., 187e.-ATTENTION, HoWTT- s5rssg
ut the armory TONIGHT shsssss2
ut 8 O'clock, In full-dress uniforms with helmets,
By order OF f. c. CARTER, Captain.
G. p. HALVES,
soc 9-lt - fs,Slf Orderly Sergeant. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

annual session of the
MI GRAND LODGE OF THE GRAND UNITED
ORDER OF GALLlLEAN FISHERMEN Will be
held THIS fSionday| MORNING ut 8 o'clock ut
Nshermen's Hall, on Broad street, when oil mem
beers and delegates arc expected to be present. by
order of ROYAL RACKS, RI. w. 8. q. II.
oc a-lt4 o. H. ROBINSON, Rt. w. g. G. Sec :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
MILITARY NOTICES.
$ Jt.ai 'ARMORS COMPANY g,
RICHMOND, VA. October 8; 1876.

-. O. 49, J5E.ai i.ARMoRS COMPANY G, /.
ID tp.i.@ RICHMOND, VA. October 8, 1S76.5
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 23.-TO-H
~ DAY and hereafter there will be company 81
drill EVERY MONDAY at 8 p. NJ. Members III
who were absent on October Cd will report to the Il
Captain or Orderly Sergeant ] =
oce-ltk - F. D.BARKSDALE, o.s.,
WTALKER LIGHT GUARD (Compa- A
w ny BY, FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA
VOLUNTEERS.-Assemb at your Armory III
THIS (Monday) EVENING" at O'Clock for drill, III
also to take into consideration the invitation Of the
West Augusta Guards, of Stanton, to attend the
unwilling Of the Baldwin statue 1t Is particularly
desired that every member be present.
BY order OF e. II. BINFogD, Captain. s -. RI
as syS sfs4. atsz w. BURGESS, 81.
&C 9-ltH First Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
CLOTHING.

.s@ g. .r... CLOTHING. s.,s..
pEADY-MADE CLOTHING, -.
READY-S1ADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
T. me READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AT LOW PRICES, y
AT LOW PRICES. ~
f." AT LOW PRICES.
At Low PRICES. .Err
CALL EARLY AND OFTEN.
49,. CALL EARLY AND OFTEN. Il.
CALL EARLY AND OFTEN.
CALL EARLY AND OFTEN.
ED. SPENCE 6 SON.
Ed. SPENCE s son.
.'g.. Ed. SPENCE & SON.
E.B. SPENCE & son.
OCT - '.s.'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

MT. COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
Offering over 10000 yards ALPACA LUSTRES at
1896, selling generally at 25c. oc4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
RICHMOND THE sA
LAST NIGHT OF
MADAME RENTZ'S FEMALE MINsTRELs,
MABEL STANLEY'S
LONDON BURLESQUE TROUPE,
AND
MILE DELACOUR's PARTISAN DANCERS.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF ELL.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL!
The performance to conclude with the musical bur-
1eSquc OF
FRA DIAVOLO. oc 9-1t*
DROFESSOR HENRY E. LAUBE'S G3
I DANCING AGAD : al r are now open "a
to enter are requested to do SO without delay.
HOURS OF TUITION:
Ladies, misses, and masters, O'Clock Wednesday
and Saturday sysnnSs Tuesday a and
NRAND CONCERT, TABLEAUX, AND
VI CHARADES
TO BE GIVEN by
TRINITY LODGE. No. 81. l. o. G. t..
sAvssn H0a AS SHH B hESssF Ff
TUES H BEH, oe SfS BhR ! :. SIC.
The above entertainments will be given in connec-
PRoFEssoE voELKEE's CoRNET AND STRING
BAND. u. .''''.' s.....
Nr.JAS. p. CowAEDIN, Miss JULIA MITCHELL,
and tie UNo QUARTErTE have kindly consented to
assist on the occasion. '''.'
Professor T. j. MINOR, well known to this commu-
nifty in this line, win have the management OF the
tableauxs and charadcs. D..
The committee confidently appeal to the citizens
of Richmond to support this entertainment for the
benefit Of our suffering feow-citizens of Savannah
and Brunswick. .. .4s
We have been enabled to place the price Of admis-
sion at low figure from the fact that we have every
thing CONNECTED with 1t free Of charge for this be-
neyolent purpose. Admission, Csc.
j. M. DUESBERRY,
"- 80 es@- f. W. POWELL,
.e r. ,... j. A. HOBSON,
i. r. CHRISTIAN,
'i' r. s. VALENTINE,
Toc 6-4tk .e..ai.. i.ftart.. Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
CARPETS. rugs, MARS, &c.

WE HAVE RECEIVED, OUR FALL
stock OF CARPETS, oT-GIoTH, RUGS,
MATS, SHADES, CORNICES,t LACE and DAM
ASK CURTAINS, We have u large assortment OF
PAPER-HANGfNGS,w which we offer nc low prices.
all orders Irnnrtly tscBdef 90. rs ss7
PHILLIPS 80 JENNINGS,
No. %, corner Governor and Frank lin streets.
~ Sc az Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL.

We viii offer, during this week. The followir,
attractive bargains:
NEW CALICoES at exc;
ELEGANT CAMBRICS at 10 and 1870:
BLACK ALPACAs from o5c. up to 81 per yard;
BLACK CAsHAIEREs, 75c. and 81 worth 81 and
$125
BLACK CAsHMEREs, s125 and $3.50 WORTH
csc. more;
COLORED sERGES and MoHAIRs at CSC. worth
40c. r.,....
All the new shades Of DRESS GOODS, both plala
and brocaded, at very low figures.
BLACK SILK at $1.25 worth $3.50:
BLACK SILK at $3.50 worth s2
BLACK SILK at $1.75 worth 1925.
A splendid line of CAssMEREs from 4Oc. to s6
per yard just look ut them.
BLEACHED and BROWN CoTToNs at case pric.
Heavy CANTON FLANNEL at 10 and 12Hc.:
WHITE CAMBRIA at 81 worth 12A4c.;
WHITE, .COLORED, and PLAID FLANNELS-
very cheap;
BEAUTIFUL GINGHAMSat l0c.;
PRETTY LINsEYS at 1896;
BOULEVARD SKIRTS, Toe. and 81:
LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS at 81 aud sl.25;
MEMS MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, so.
and up;
CHILDREN'S MERINO SHIRTS aud DRAWERS,
SOC. and up;
LADIES' MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS at al
prices. ,I,i ...
Also, fresh supply Of HOSIERY, SCARS, and
COLLARS and CUFFS In cardinal, chocolate, and
uavy-blue shades.
Everybody will do well TO examine these goods
before they buy elsewhere.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
oc2 S15 Broad stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

ID C. GRAY, ESQ, sat
b. PRESIDENT Richmond TOBACCO :.
b ASSOCIATION:
Dear Strive respectfully ask that you announce
yourself candidate to Ill the place made vacant in
the HOUSE OF DELEGATES by the resignation OF
Judge Crump. MANY CIiihESS =
oc GIT in various branches of business.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED Z TO AN
w NOUNCE WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN can
t6date for the HOUSE OF DELEGATES, subject
to the action OF the Conservative Convention.
oc 5-7t*
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
l. RICHMOND.-I respectfully announce myself
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation OF judge
Crump. Subject to the action of the Conservative
party. -
Oc Slot Il. II. BERhEIE4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

GRANDOPENING OF THE LapepeD
NJ AND BEST SELECTED STOCK oFFs2iI
AND WINTER DRY GOODS, N0TfoSa rta VI
FANCY GOODS that ever was opened ~ . AND
II = LEVI HEXTERS.
We name In part: - e S~Nt ps'cd,
DRESS GOODS in al the latest stylos and sb,to,.
SHAWLS md FELT SKIRTS IN all 0uajItiss.'
LADIES BLACK BEAVER CL)AEs'
CASSI31ERES. FLANNELS paA''efns
DOMESTICS, and ali eolors of
3 ~ ~ ''s WATERPROOF CIGTHs
Our NOTION DEPARTbiENr "a stocked fru ,.,,,
LADIES' and Misses Plain add Striped Hosjerv. r
Gloves, Gauntlet Gloves; CUTS and Collars: i, nta
kerchtefs Corsets, Towels Napkins, &C., &c. sSt
our Fancy Goods and Embroideries cannot h. 1 ey.
celled-such rs Infants Merino Cloaks and WsIlia,
Costs handmade Sacques, Caps, and Afghans.
WATERPROOF Cloaks made to order: and ~,
STAMPING DEPARTMENT Is furnished with -
tire new designs Of PATTERNS
STAMPED YOKES, PILLOW SLAMS, BRAns
EMBR0IDERING SILKS and COTTONS AVA
on hand; ''
Also, full line of soc. KID GLOVES.
Country orders promptly filed at short nofic,
"Call early and examine for yourselves" oc "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

TIVE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
nv aSS0CIATfGN will be held at the Hastings
Courtroom, in the City Hall, at 8 P. II. MONDAY,
October 9th. The report OF the Historical Commit
tee win be presented and other business OF import
ance brought before the meeting. A full attendance
nc Oft Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

y - -: MERCHANT TAILOR, IA
No. TENTH STREET. |SF
Just received, first instalment of FALL GOODS
These goods have been bought low, will be made VI
in the LATEST STYLE by unsurpassed workmen
and sold at small profit
lean offer good, substantial CASsIMERE SUIT
fnew goods, well made and well trimmed, for s3S
CASH.
DRESS SUITS in proportion, OF the finest goods.
- -. go : -s u24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
rrEEi.fNG0.I'

THE REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL
!. E.COhYMTTTEE win meet at their rooms, corner
of Tenth aud Main streets, on MONDAYsEYEs,
MING, October 9th, as business OF importance wiH
come before the committee. BY order OF the Chair
man. IL. ID. dAmlLIoN,
nr O. Ey.sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
MI SPECIAL NOTICE.
LOOK AT AND READ THIs!f
BROAD-sTREET DRY GOODS PALACE.
WILLIAM TFIALHDIER,
COL BROAD STREET.

Over 900 worth of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
&C., bought q: extraordinary low prices and Will be
sold cheap to make quick sales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09


but for our French allies the Revolution OF
20 would have ended in the defeat OF our
ancestors and probably the hanging Of
GEORGE WASHINGTON, THOMAS JEFFERSON,
and PATRICK HENRY. These, il any, would
certainly have swung. We suspect that
SAM. ADAMS would have gone along with
them. ~.
Continuing the speculative line OF thought,
we may safely say that il France in a pro-
bable war joins England it will make allthe
more certain the probability that King VIII
LIAM, OF Germany, will join Russia. Du-
ring the Crimean war both Prussia and
Austria remained neutral and this iustities
the expectation that under existing circum-
stances they will not turn against the Car
OF Russia. We therefore think that II Eng
land again fights, she viii say she: does so
to keep Russia from Constantinople, and
she will have poor, foolish Italy to back
her, and nobody else. But will she go to
war at all without another ally IT must
be remembered that England has been long
devoted TO sftrade," and will not be rash
about going to war. ].
The accounts from the seat Of war ind;-
cate TINT there is a great deal OF the legerde-
main OF diplomacy at work-England en-
deayoring to quiet things and avoid war,
and Russia scheming to keep alive the revolt
IN the Turkish provinces with the view OF
the ultimate liberation OF those provinces
from Turkish rule. We suspect that Ger
many and Austria favor anything that may
lead to the, same end. y, B
In the mean time large bodies OF Russians
and great number OF Russian military
officers are entering the Turtis,h l proyinces.
.rhe Turkish Emperor, in view. 81 this, de:
9 sifes mat in the terms OF any truce That NAV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26

wedding, to Europe, aud Oracle was
so happy in her love, that she could
not find Il in her heart to be angry nj
her aunt for keeping her from Ed
ward as long rs she did.
Oracle was lovely in white silk and
orange flowers. Now that she was
Mrs. vcsey, aud had white silk and
laces, her friends found out that she
was exceedingly lovely. Circumstan'
ces alter cases 50 easily!
The newly married pair were stand.
ing on the deck of an outward bound
vessel. Oracle was looking intently
at the reccdins shore, when Edward
drew her to him aud said
"What is my darling thinking
about"
IL was just thinking how good God
has been to me, and wishing that my
mother could see me now, and know
how perfectly happy | am in your
love-"
"She does know it, | think. And
| know this also, that you will never
more be set aside, but be allowed tC
take your true position in life"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26
a skcrefov fu fnc House.

A young count Of Naples, being
about to die, wrote to his mother, in.
forming her Of his illness, but not Of
its threatening character, and request
ing that she would send him shirt
mode by the happiest lady in all Ma
pies, or she Who appeared most free
from the cares and sorrows Uf this
world, for he had taken fancy that
by wearing such an article he should
speedily be cured. The countess
thought her sons request rather singu'
lar, but being 10th to refuse him. inn
medistely set about her inquiry for
the happiest woman in Naples. Her
efforts we're tedious and difficult; ov-
cry body the could think of, or who
was pointed out to her, was found, on
searching nearer, to have her own
share of troubles. She Mt length found
one who not only seemed to have all
the materials Of worldly bliss, but bore
every external mark of being cheer
ful and contented in lier situation. To
this fortunate lady the count tess pre-
ferrcd her request, making the cir
cumstances Of her case as an excuse
for so strange an application. To her
surprise, she Immediately proclaimed
herself the most miserable woman in
Naples, and conducted the countess to
remote chamber, where there was
nothing apparently but a curtain
hung from the ceiling to the floor.
This being drawn aside, she disclosed,
tn the horror Of her visitor; n skeleton
suspended from beam. This, she
said, "was youth who loved me be
fore my marriage, and with whom
was obliged to part when my relations
compelled me to marry my present
husband. Aflerward we renewed ou'
acquaintance, and my husband in hi'
impotence in fiSding him in my pres
encc one day, drew his sword, and run
him through the heart. He afterward
caused his skeleton to be suspended
here, aud every night and morning
since then, has compelled me to CONT
and view these remains. To thu
world may bear cheerful aspect
and seem possessed of all the comfort
of life, but you may Judge if can re
ally be entitled to the reputation you
have given me, or am qualified to ex
ecute your sons commission"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26

never protested to be a model wife
nor yet model housekeeper, but ]
would like to impart secret or two TO
those women who, TO use their own
phrase, "never have moment Of their
own" One is, always put thing
back in its place after you have used
it, and require it of your children. l
don't say of your husband, because as
you did not bring him up you are not
responsible for his habits; but there
are very few men who will voluntarily
add to a wife's burdens by habits Of
disorder. Another secret il, to have
certain days for work--bakiDg days,
churning days, and sweeping days
and don't plan anything for the after
noon; reserve that for rest and sew
ing. so that after an early supper you
can spend an hour in the garlen--that
is, if you are fond of gardening. 1t
is a great pity that SO few of our
American women take an interest in
this pleasant pursuit. | know of few
things more pleasant than the gather
ing of vegetables that | have planted
aud cultivated with my own hands.
\ garden hoe or rake is as easily han
died as broom, and it is much easier
to transplant tomatoes or sift lime ov-
er the early cabbages than make loaves
of bread, SO that the excuse that it is
hard work falls to the ground.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26

The total railway mileage Of the
world at the beginning Of this, our
Centennial year, was 49, iS miles,
which is more than seven times the
circumference Of the globe. Ol
these, Europe hud 88. 745 miles; North
America, 1887 miles; Asia, 1913;
South America, 3,70l; Australasia,
1852; Africa, l,45l; and Central
America and the West Indies, had
557 miles. Germany has more mile.
age of railroad than any other coun-
try in Europe, 1872 miles; Great
Britain next, 1900 miles; then
France, l3,4li miles; and then Rus.
sia in Europe, 1l,525 miles. The
United States has $4,000 more mile.
Of railroads than Germany, England,
France, and Russia combined, VIZ:
74,ls3 miles, equal To three times the
circumference Of the globe. OF the
smaller amounts, Greece and Tahiti
are the notable diminuliyes- Greece
has Z miles, and Tahiti 2 miles. -
[Cincinnati Star.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26

she was poor on wiuo", WIN ohe
daughter, living with her in a log hut,
near a precipitous gorge, crossed by
the railway bridge. Here she contriv-
ed to support themselves by raising
and selling poultry and eggs, adding
berries in their season, and other little
articles for the market. She had to
make lcng, weary walk of many
miles TO a town where she could sell
her basket of produce. The railway
passed by her cabin to this town; but
the ride was beyond her poor means,
so she went to the market on foot.
The conductor Of the train came final
ly 70 notice her walking by the side of
the line or between rails; beinga coed
natured, benevolent man, he often
gave her ride to and fro without
charge. The engineer and brakemen
were also good to the old woman, and
felt they were not wrsnging the inter
ests of The railway company by giving
her these free rides. Soon an acct
dent occurred that proved they were
quite right in this view of the matter.
One tempestuous night in March, the
railway bridge was swept away. The
poor old woman heard the ominous
sound and trembled. In Another half
hour the express train would be due.
What could she do to warn it against
the awful destruction it was approach
ing? She had not a whole tallow
candle in her house aud no light she
could make of tallow or oil, il she had
it would not live moment in that teal
pest of wind and rain. Not a moment
was to be lost, and her thought was
equal to the moment. She cut the
cord of her only bedstead, and should
cred the dry post, side pieces, and head
pieces. Her daughter followed her
with their two wooden chairs Up
the steep embankment they climbed,
and piled all their household furniture
upon the line, few rods before the
black, awful chasm, gurgling with the
roaring food. The distant rumbling
of the train came upon them just as
they had fred the well dried combust-
ibles. The pile ignited quickly, throw
ing its red light long way up the
track. Would the engineer see the
fire in time? They might not put on
the brakes soon enough. Awful
thought She tore her red flannel
gown from her in a moment, and ty-
ing it to the end of stick, ran up
the track, waving it in both hands,
and her daughter swung ar ind her
head blazing chair post, a little be-
fore. The lives Of hundred uncon-
scious passengers hung on the issue of
the rext minute. Yes-yes-they
saw! Thank Heaven! The train
slackened speed, and stopped at the
decaying fine. 1t still blazed enough
to show the black abyss into which
the train and all its passengers would
have plunged and into a death too
horrible to think of, had it not been
for the old woman's signal. Yes,
there is wonderful power in the law
of kindness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26

TuE Danbury Neps, says; ~ very
ha,hily'dressed young miss Was chat
ting with couple Of young men in
front Of the Post Office yesterday at-
tcrnoon, When an old woman, rather
plaiply dressed, came along. The
young miss suddenly turned her back
toward her, but the old woman recog-
nized her "Ah, Is that you, Maggiey"
exclaimed the elder party. "And so
your mother has got work again, has
shey Well, I'm glad to hear it,, The
unse!ish burst Of eongrstulation caus.
ed the young miss to flush to the roots
Of her hair"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26
INV Apyyrrprvrvrs.

=. =, 40 ,sss
Init .LalM.huNS. .ol .r..s" ~ n,r,.s,.
1870. al seancn "a
u .tsAN NJ ,,t,'lf-,aIs., h.t, h.l,. The
wan W ~, 49, !" ~ ~, s,'...a,.hlv al.
~ i.e,""ss nc-.'s's NV ~. ~. snn,s,ctel
sna'iu w.un'e, np"'V' tI,s.,na. en,i,lml
Wy $780, WHY ,,t ~" ~, .s',..i - ana
$500 a,'.',v ,,'n,siis,s III s,Ilirys and sca.
men Of lie WAR OF isls who -crysl foe any
lsrio,l, however short, whether disabled OF mt
and a" widows q such r., Tcs 2" ,Ss rsS sss
Dhu Nnv\y Many Who enlisted IN 1851.
DOu 2anA are entitle,. send
YOUR dis hagcs and have them examined. business
before the PArENT OFFICE Solicited. Omcers
returns aud accounts seitls aud Just claims prose-
cuted. A make no charge unless successful, re-
quest all TO inclose two stamps or reply ant reiurn
Of papers. GEORGE 4 LEMON, loet Box u,
Washington, u. &.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26
nm Blsf FAMILY MEDICINES.
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
War Cla1n =.

during the can have them collected By senlins
them To '. L. MCFARLAND, Attorney, U. %, tnx
lj9. W ashlngton. D. Z. AZ eAIases 81 lllai rtll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26

Ths Hose. Sireer. Wheeler Wilson aud REM
iugton were the cOapetitorS for the ab,,se-naned
premium. and The Committee werr auanulgus iu
hvor of the Remington.
Any person Wishing to purchase q new Seslng
Machine should not buy hastily. and aftrrsarfs ~
grst that tssy had Jailed To ser the light-runniug
Remington. II "a the latest Invention, aud cones
10 perfection than an, thing Of It's kind thai
has ever h~en offered 10 the public. fay no attcn-
tien 10 anythlng that agent. may say to you. sbn
are intere>,cl 10 the sales 81 other ma hines ful
ssusfas1eon- guaranteed In every instance, ~ ~.
money sili - refunded 10 III. purchaser. Other
machines taken as part Iay. Machine toii Vn &C.
~ payments; monthly II desired. P'fssa- Of a
distance will nd IL 10 their advantage % senj for
cireuiars aud set cur lebefal isTins " exchange.
send full description Of blue that you wish 90
exchangs.
The Remington Il the oNLT Machine that Is rec
commended by the E1kCU TIyE COMMITTEE Of kES-
TUCEY AND TENNFSsEE STATE GEAsCizs SIND
for circular aud SPECIAL TRAN. TO CAsu byN Ens,
also Catalogues - the celebrated Harper raEar Cut
Paper Patterns ir Ladies', Chlldie., Miss and
Rows (,thing. They are the hest and riust cru
nonicsl Patterns made. Largo Illustrated atalo, We
mailed free 10 any address
J. CLARY a Co.. GenlNgts,
les an st., Ipgisvllis, Ky,
Or $50 Church st., Nashville, Tenn.
J. o. BRoUCHTOs.
Agent hr Boyle Coanty, a, Dansllls, Ky.
n J.. HUGHES.
Agt for Lincolp AID Garrarl Co.'S at stanford
.0i-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26
rtA'ss CONG NORTH.


ThAlS No % ea1uo. D., At Riehnlaad Jal.ti
70 anu nom p.lhi, hei~rrh there and li,.u -,
at stanford With STAGE 10 aud nom Sunrf.lt.
punAi le station With siages TO aud fruin nguti
Citk al Miichrlklug 18th stsgps 10 aud nom I
~ illr aud llauodsb,rE at Lebanon Nlih Nh
70 mona Springfield ,amphclls,i'le Coiunb.9 b
dfeonshilg at lshHnnn Junctloa MIN ll..
leasiLl at 7'2O ., n AM l;i0 a. ~, for Merish
Munigol.ery, and intermediate paints. pa,,rng.
goins To points North, last, and West from n.
Junction, TrHin No. d csLne,ts at CIncinnai I'M,
u1h with 1. e. l.. Il II. nr the North and y.
AZ Loulsvill. Ia iBion pslnt with o. a N, aai
NJ. A L. II. hr tho North, East, and WEI I'M
The East
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-26
CONDENSED TINE.
{ ,oNpENsEp TIME
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING sOCTm.


Pos nsers on l.. G. A l.. X H. (short Llnel J. Il.
Il. X, q. a. N. II. H. and u. :. Mail iius
sis m,r- connect NJ Lopissilh with TRAIs 80
D. lftlt IA e"sEests Al Lebanon Jtnslfsn
ri,a iriu $50 IS for all points on knoxvile sd
bl'luuHa nIHH. tr. Trala Nv. rs connects NJ I eb-
ai.r Inr if'u VITA Train Ma Tvs all p. is .u
''.l"H 20" d"h'snni.fS iinesi 81 L. "a.
htth .'H1.t Iu tli lfur spring heil, tanpb. ..t,
g. 'iuils Hni GrecnsbmE, ID Miichsiklan tl
.iA.'t Pro ahd fum l,lfy vile and harr1ist .t
Lars,ile staiin with stages 10 aud from u b. n.
.tiiy. 1i siHnhnl With stages 10 aud from ~ . e.
~ tltbW1pi ianrson 90 pRd from points b. fsrH..
ihefe aat lifingsionl nj klrhmgnd With u "a o.