davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

THE CENTENNIAL BILL.--Many of
the friends of the Centennial bill are
reported to be still confident that the
appropriation of one million and half
Of dollars will be made. But there are
great doubts of the passage of the bill
by others who are not ssnguine, while
those opposed to it claim that it viii be
defeated.
We incline I'd the opinion that the
bill will pass. IL it does not, its de.
feat may be fairly charged to the cf.
forts of Blaine. His hatred of JEFF
Davis and the South is made to do
damage to the great Republican city OF
the country, and his Influence over the
negro members assisted him in his
darling object.
The poor old man of Mississippi, who
may not live to see the Centennial
year expire, will not feel the effect OF
Blaine's malace, while Dlaine's own
political friends and the negroes OF
Philadelphia, will be serely dis
appointed through his endeavors to
wound and torture still more the fallen
chieftain and his friends in the
South.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
. IlRkIFE,S SALE.

y !PkIFF'S Salt.
by virtue ii q wri. o. Leyari faclss IN
me dNected, WI! be eXposel 10 Public sale
3; the "aie
DELAWARE HOUSE. No iiSMARKETs
sept By Geo. ", ortlip, in the c;ty oc vii.
h'ns:'n. New Castle County, Del, on
TUESDAY.
THE l>t DAY OF FEBRUARY, 49,.
AZ o'clock. p. m..
Ice following described Real Estate. viz.
:, Al taa5 certain Meesusge or Dwelling
iiouse and lot OF land situated in the CITY Of
wilmington storesaid, and described as fol-
lows. 20 wit: Beginning at a Corner of
other land ot the said parties of the second
, art on the easterly side Of King street. ba-
distance of eighteen ftet rine inches from III
corner Of Susan IL. Adaus lot; thence by
line Of said land south tifty-eight degrees
east one hundred aud eight feet to the ives.
terry side 4 three feet wide alley; theme.
thereby southwardly parallel with Kin
street. eighteen ieot nine inches 10 A Corner
- another lot; thence with a line thereof
we:tWHiiy parallel with the line irst de-
scrlbed anu with Seventh and Eighth strce,s
one hundred and eight feet TO the a.oresaid
! side OF hirs street, ard thence along sqiS
eAster!y .lde OF hlns street. nortn thifty.tvn
lesrees east eighteen feet nine inches TO th e
place VI teg,nnlng, containing within aid
go9nds tEo thousand and twenty-five feet o:
! Isrd. he ;le rime more o. less.
! eei1ed ard taken in execution IS ;ne pro
Ger,y OF .oan Push. adminisra;or OF Georee
L. McLaLe, deceased. Mary McLane. widow
Of the said George K. McLsne and euryiyiur
nortgasor, and Joseph y. Cooling and Chas
Z. We!din and Deborah weldin his wife, and
hooert + Porter, ID. D., terre tenants, anG
WM. E JAMESON, sherir.
sfenr' e Once, New CDue,
January ~ ls't- ] ilIs-u
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

AT 2o'clock, 4; ". ft
The fol lowing described Real EstaMl Il
All that certain lot, piece or paa., PEI Id,
with two two story Frame HoqWSe;II
erected, situate in the .ity, OF " "n VI.
bounded and described as tollows,y.Ir h
ginning at a point on the easte'Sf u "A
Townsend street at the distance ;rts1
feet from the corner for ned by w e.t,,tl
tion of the said side of Townsead vi
the southerly side OF avenue lhl0OlIg
at seventy feet wide,a corner torp iauSui
iel Bradley; thence along said blaum blaUns
,eas terlv and parallel with avepMe .Sei..s i.s
hundred feet to a stake: thence =, nd
and parallel with Townsend stree, ,;y
eight feet to 4 stake; thence Wesjs
parallel with avenue A one hunut, .,,'e..
the aforesaid side of Townsend ss;t
thence thereby northerly twenty "a ~
to the place of beginning, be ths ~
thereof what they may. ,t,l
Seized and taken in execution " III
perty of George X. Townsend AM
NJ. his wife. and 1. T.: and 10 be T'ss III;
WIN. II. JAMESON
SheriE's Office, New Castle, .,,,,@
January 10 lFe. ~"
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

LNOR SALE-rhree buildlp q ,ota on Jsos.
IL son street. between 9Th aud I'm. Five
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren
Two on Front street near Jackson. and a LOT
a feet 'front.' on Delaware Avenue, near Har:
rison- Apply at this efhce. martts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
sHEUIFF,s SALE.

Ply virtue of writ of Leyari facEIs fEs, .
- directed, will be exposed to ray"
at the .-
DtLAWAREHOUSE No. 5l5 MAkAh,
kept by George W. Ortiz, in the clv =.
mington, New Castle county. DelawN'
TUESDAY,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

Nor WITH MORTON. Philadel-
phia Press referring to the refusal of
the members of the Mississippi Legisla-
ture to vote, says; "If the Republicans
Of Mississippi take this position on one
vote, logic wouli seem to demand
that they should take it on all, and
withdraw from body in which they
have no power" The Press adds that
Mr.. Lamar, the Senator-elect, "is a
gentleman of the best type of the post
rebellion Democrat, and would proba-
bly, have been the choice of the North
ern people had the selection of Mis-
sissippi Senator from her Democratic
ranks been left 10 them"
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue ofa writ OF LeyaIi,
- to me dir ected, will be eNposeu y"
Sale at the .rr|
DELAWARE HOUSE, No 5lS MANI
kept by George w Ortlip in the clH
mington, New Castle county, DelaN"'
TUESDAY. -.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

EioR SALE or EXCHASGE-A hand.
I some tne toned secoId Land p.ano. APP
ply a. hLls ouce. augIl
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

Whole amount applicable TO School
Fund. liquidation of State debt.
and deposited to the credit of the
State Treasurer, as follows:
IL Farmers' Bank at New
Castle..............,....,. SAs eS
In Farmers Bank at Dover. 40,s6.Gl
In Farmers Bank at George
toWn .."........................... Isl. 30
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
EAE'rT'"S' E SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue of a renewed order Of the Or
phans' ourt of the state of Delaware. in
day OF Deee mbsr A. D.. ls.j. will be sold at
Public Auction, on
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

FOR REST-rhe proper;y 4l3 King street
IL apply Al this offce. neeSq,f
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24

NOR SALE OR RENTING Handsomely
II located Few dwelling l!l0 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
JS-od T. SCOTT
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
Nor WITH MORTON. The Philadel-

WILMINGTON, DEL, JAN. "a. 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-24
snERIFF,s SALE.

pa virtue o. writ OF Ieyarl Fac,as IN mn
a, - directed, will be exposed to Public sale.
DFI AWARE UOI -SE No .t,p,-r,, on,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
A Touching Tale.

He was a seedy-looking individual,
and as he stood upon the corner gazing
wistfully at the disappearing form Of II
newsboy who had just picked up a
good sized stump and was making off
with the prize, there was vague as
pect of despair in his attitude which
was very touching. Perhaps it was
this which attracted the attention of a
mild-looking party who was passing
by, and perhaps it was something else
but however this may be, the mild
looking party stopped and gazing at
the solitary figure, addressed it thus
odd man wouldn't you like to have
drink this morning.
You've read me as accurately as
though my thoughts were printed on
an open page replied the Solitary, Ia
king his quid from his mouth and
passing dilapidated coat-sleeve over
his lips.
Il thought So murmured the mild
looking party, while tear trickled
down his cheek, but conquer the de-
sire. Fight it as you would legion
Of devils, for drink has ruined many a
man who had a more expansive fore
head than you've gstr
And then the mild-lookiDg party
continued on his way. and the Solitary
gazed dreamily into space and COM
muned with himself. : Louisville Sun
day Argus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18


I'VE iay n'"e'y'"'ne eess' " we
LAID one hundred We snou'' 'eV"',a'e
tue ear'h. u.s. mo""'"" w., .s
emo 'n"' Tue p'oP"e' 'O"s'u ,"'s n.y.
wr'''e" on '"e why. " , wv, :"
,nscc' " "."' -, . ~ Wv a..
.oPpe' Us '"' -
is"see' r..
'"'' ''' ~. =
n"'s"' ""o 30" ~" - ,.,'l O.,
~ 49,. wy, c.. 49,, Gu.
wy "o' e . ~
-. S...I..~.. Iii ono sw.or .,
$50 -. e.. ,.a,.h, ,no h,n.
70 ~, I...l.,s,I.., n,
~ Sc es 49, 49,, .sr.rn,. v.s coon
~, o. ,ha nor,hwsrd Tben bird and
-. 49,. ,;nno.o,. how. and
-. r. ,o,. na;d e., oa,ber;no
r.. :, n,,.h = hn.hel soon ended
,ho hrood ., iumninc fiddler., for a,
,.s,, :. ,ho cr;cle, SINGS 80 does IN,
80 ,s.- H.. a.. sJd,o
To NJ doosn,, n,.v Tho sda,e h,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
One bysp To DO ~.

At Georgetown there was an indie
pendent and Democratic candidate
for Town Marshal, last Monday. 1t
becoming evident that the Democratic
candidate would be defeated, unless he
developed greater strength in a very
short while, about seyenty-fye far
mers and others residing outside Of
the town joined together and purchas-
ed a small town lot. Being thus hold
ers of real estate they became qualii.
cd voters, and marched to the polls in
procession and elected the Democratic
candidate. A shrewd investment in
real estate. Il Midway sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

Places Uhere one c"h De s00s.
Glaisher, a Fellow Of the Royal So
ciety, says that he attained a height
Of thirty-seven thousand feet, over sew
en- miles, but the aeronau!s Of the day
doubt his story. He admits that at
twenty-nine thousand feet he became
drowsy and numbed, and could not
take observations, but he swears that
"he still went up Green, celebra'
ted English aeronaut, assembled to a
height of thirty.three Thousand feet,
and, by means Of condensed air in rub
Der bags, was able to survive and tell
his tale. For the benefit Of the fu
ture balloon excursionists, the ITme'
states that the sensations areagree 'blt
until height of three miles is attain
ed. Then the nose swells to a capaci
ty and redness that would put con
frmed topper to shame, and ones
breath comes thick and fast. Profes-
sor John Wise, at his highest altitude
twenty-three thousand feet, when the
thermometer was far below the freez
ing point found his eyes bulging out o.
his head. With the thermometer Al
1902 on the surface of the mother
earth, at height of three miles it vii
be 1S0 4; at a height of four miles 50
at height of five miles, % below re
70. and height of six miles, 10 below
zero. Philadelphia Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
Ho" "H"rd' ! .s,s: man DC made

"A0n."
A LATE number of the Popular
Science Monthly contains an interest
ing article under the caption of "a
Piece of Limetone," from which the
following paragraph is taken, which
contains a hint that may be useful to
engineers, as well as to others who
may desire to learn simple process
of rendering "hard' water "soft :"
"But, though insoluble in pure wa
ter, carbonate OF lime is slightly solu-
bic in water which is already charged
with carbonic acid; and as all rain
water brings down carbonic acid from
the air, it is capable of taking up car
Donate of lime from the soils and
rocks through which it filters; and il
thus happens that all springs and riv-
ers that rise in localities in which there
is any kind Of calcerous rock, become
more or less charged with carbonat,
of lime kept solution by an excess
Of carbonic acid. This is what give,
the peculiar character to water, which
is known as hardness and a water
hard enough to curdle soap may be
converted into very soft water Gas
the late Prot. Clark. of Aberdeen,
showed) by the simple addition OF
lime-water. which, by combining with
the excess of carbonic acid, causes
the precipitation of all the lime in SO
luton in the form of insoluble carlo.
nate, which gradually settles to the
bottom. leaving the water clear"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
TAe Gres~sh Of Colorado.

Colorado, which has but recently
been admitted as the thirty-eighth
State in the federal Union. has made
wonderful progress during the past
seven years. In 1869 there was not
mile Of railroad track in the territory,
aud the traveller TO its borders could
only reach it by weary days Of travel
in numbering stage coaches. Now the
Union Pacific railroad runs through
the northern portion Of the new State,
and the Kansas Pacific enters it on
the eastern side, and the Atchisoa,
Kansas and Santa Fe reaches il by
the fertile southern line Of the Arkan.
sas valley. Several local roads have
been built within its borders, aud the
whistles of locomotives are heard iu
the mountains, and, altogether $50
miles Of railroad center at Denver,
the capitol Of the new State. The
first narrow-gauge road in the country
was erected in Colorado, and other
lines are now in process Of construc'
ton or contemplated. : Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING souTu.
No


Passengers on !. G. a L. a. A. (Shon line) J. II.
|. H. H., a. A. NJ. II. n. ami a.. Is. Mail Llns
steamtrs connect AZ Louisville With TkAiN NO.
l. TRAIN No, I connects At Lebanon Junction
with Train No q for all points on knoNviile aad
Mrhmond hranchrs Traiu No. IS couuscts % Lab
anon Junction with Train No. from an pcnts on
the Memphis aud Montg omery Tines, al. Lebanon,
With stages Ia aud from Springfield, Can hell.yille
Columbia and GTssnshufg; NJ Mitthellsbury. with
Lahyille Stati,n with Stages 10 aud frou pausilie
city al stamford with stages 10 aud uni Somerset
Al Richmond Junction 10 aud from points hetween
there aud Livingston, at Richmond with stagos 10
Irvine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

Price, Twenty ave Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FiFrli EDITION.
Containing q comIlete list of all the towns ~ ths
United states the Territories aud the dominion oi
Canada, having q population greater Than o'Oo ac-
curiug 10 the last ccnsus tofethet Win tnc name
Of the newspapers having the largest local tireua-
ton IN each a the Ilaccs named. Also q eatahxue
NJ nex spapers which recommended 10 ad'crti~t.
A. giving greatest value IN prurlstion 70 rfites
chsnesl Alsp, all newspapers IN the lnitsi iate-
and Conada printing over b.0on cuples each issue
Al@n all the Religious. Asrcaltural Sctentine and
Mechanical NsSiical Masonic, Juvenile, tiuea-
tionsl COMM VITAL Insurance. Teal Estate, Law,
Sporting Musical Fashion, and other si-..ia elias
ournal-; very complete lists. 1sgrther vith con-
plete lirt of over ~ German paars pfinici IN the
tntci states A.loan e-say uIsun al se.tiang; man
tables 81 rates showing the cosi u advertising In
various newspaper, and everything which . boz
rinter In advcrtising would liks 10 tuow, Addre>,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

$50 you are going to marry drug
gist's clerk ?" remarked a Chicago CIR
to another on the street cars yesterday
The question was asked in an unmis
taxable tone Of derision, and so tn,
fair one addressed, half apologetically
replied:
"Of course-dou't they have all tn,
soda water they want for nothing|
YES" was the gloomy reply
they're all right in summer, but what
about next winterf'
"Oh," mildly answered the engaged
one, maybe by that time we'll b,
divorced J"
The interfering friend seemed salts
fed then.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The presidential candidates, If they
shall at length summon courage to
spend some money in buying off those
newspapers that are publishing por
traits Of them, need not fear that they
will therefore be considered corrupt.
Even a presidential candidate ha:
rights, and no journal should be per
mitted to palm of upon honest voters
as The picture of their favorite the old
wood-cut that was used at the last local
hanging nor should any paper venture
TO substitute the "before taking and
after taking of patent-medicine
advertisement for the candidates for
president and vice president. Nature
often makes very different men resem-
bic each other in some slight peculiarly
Of expression. For instance, the pic
ture Of the man with the feyer-and-ague
pad remotely resembles our present
chief magistrate. But no journalist
with honorable intentions would UNI
dertake to use pictures ofthis class out
Of their proper place, no matter what
might be the exigencies Of the cam.
paign. For the sake Of all that i just
and right, let us have no more news
paper portraits Of the candidates. -
COurier,Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
TRAINS G0iNC N0nrif


TRAIN no 10 connects at Richmond Junction
~ sod from points between there aud Livingston:
~ stanford " .th stages IN aud num kumerat. I'd.
nanNiile station with siagns 10 and from lnn,iilel
city NJ MitchrlslurF With stsg,s Co and from Fer
ryNille and iluUu' berry ~ Lebanon With stages
60 nun Springfield Cauph,lls,iilc, Columbia IA
tr'rn.huiW 81 leignpn Junction With Tmins
having ni 20 r. ~ AMI I ~ a. 49,, Tor Momlhls.
Moniglmery, and intermediate paints Ias.snpcrs
fuug 10 points North, tist, aud West foia IOuis-
Vile are transferred to 1ruin No. NJ fatapun
Junction. Train 80 connects 90 ,inflnnatl Iuno-
ton With T.. G. A T.. u H. hr the North aud Enst;
a lnuisNiilsln irinn DEPOT with q. a N. and D.,
VI. A H. H. hir the North, last, and West, and
win u. g. Male Line steamers hr Cincinnati and
the Fact
Pullman Palace Cas Without Change
are run between Louisville and New
Orleans, VIA uontg0,nrry, louisville
nnd New orleans. Via Milan, Louis
vile and fifile Rect also between
Louisville and the principal eitiss
North, Last and West.
for information aloit Tickets ana E,nigrant
RATES 10 tlmilp, Arkansas, lexas, the Southwest
and sOethi address
p. ATMORE,
Genl lasi. aud Ticket Ag't,
louisville ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
NEWSPAPERS
--oF IHE-=
UNITED STATES,

A complete list, be- uilrring s,ilY, With GAZETTEER
eorrrct To- date, u al towns and cities In Witch
Newspat-rs arc patllshe historical aud statistical
Sketches u the Grat Newspaper establishments /.
illustrated with nurieruns tneraVuEs ~ the rrin-
C!ial newspaper btildinr.. liooK 90 800 fAoF-,
Just issued Mailed, post paid. To any address h'r
aAc Arpiy Enclosing price, 10 sCrrnSrHSnESr
90 ruE NEwsrArER pavilion ,tenteunial Grpunsis
Philadelphia. OF American New. Company, n Y
Eterr Adrrrftsrr Bee.fs a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
Pullman Drawing Room a Sleeping Cara,
Westinghouse Air-Bnks,

sod yvrfy thing that Is n~ccs-ary Sc thu cOlaiOrt
and tuussniCugu of Tas-tn.Ur,.
To MN NuRE lou have choice II tro roats~, 81
thor VIA Gurdyu,yiile, v ashlngton, etc, or via
iir n4and, takius one u the ms uiacuut STEAMERS
OF the Odd uyainiuu ucsan steamship Oampanl,
Ias- vlihiu Nisw 81 AL the rlstcs 81 historical
Interest 90 H. Jascs n,sr, uid Point tuieit ivr-
tie-. Mougus, iiataiaou Eeads, Tsp i,aIs, JaHas--
tosu, etc.
1KI nit- iIsr, and b. convinced thlt th!sis ~ .
Iluest llrasutu Eoate ln the tsutiueut
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

Passenger Trains, North. 80 A. N.
Passenger Trains, south, S:25 z. N.
Freight Trains, North, 9:s5 A. NJ.
Freight Trains, south, 40 l.. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
THrwHirE suLPHER SPRINGS,

known votid-uiie Or the many healing VIRTUES 81
H. vaisrs, ars kgatsi Immediately tae hus OF
this sruai pleasure fuutr, vtIlr many other, ui
equal ui.tlt, Dc vithin sLuri distance ADD sasy
AVIS 81 By Igg4lar lines Vf nttt class toucord
Jsarhs-.
~ ssanliu.ng ouF map and tiuie table, yos vii
find the niost l,srais mate A. our la-ssngefs have
the Ifidiezr Of stopping ~ aHy q the Siriur~ IN
toe uiuautalus n Ntnlula, aud ttsuniluF th.ir
ilufusJ AZ Piclsurr. NJ other line can ofer thrsc
ind acvineuis. uaf Fasl-l,l l. lrst-lsss Ia every
Isrficuiar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

On sale, al Gr,auy koiuss,l Rates. At all the Taxi
ct ufiiCss, aud az Walnut HttUvt lbils-uu N"u-"l
tntiunati, y hefg al intumatiuu IN be- en- siu
sivsn, uf b! sadru.,lnr either OF the unicrisnsd,
tuAMAl x. now Akl,
Gonrr4l Iltkct add l'as-snsrT Asrnt.
lashnunl, ..
w. MCFARLAND,
Mtsisrn Passenger Asvui, tiurinuati.
4. 4. ROT NJ,
2gl-tf western Travelling AEcut, Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
TRAINS.

TRAINS.
Passenger Trains, North, 80 An
Passenger Trains, South. S:25 =. N.
Freight Trains, North 9:35 4. y.
Freight Trains, south, 40 T. NJ
NAILS.
==----------
somer-at Mail elo-es $50 \. NJ, opens son p. "
Louisville Mail CLOSES 1.2p A. NJ, oI-ns iO0 Y "
Richmond and Livingston Mall closes 500 T. NJ,
OIens S:Gj 4. NJ.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
------=---
CHRISTIAN. Service. every sabbath Preach
ing by Elder j. lallou, LIST, ari and All, at u A. NJ
sunday schol meets AT . A. NJ. Joseph severance,
Superintendent.
BAPTIsT.-Rcgular Services 2nd aud 9TH sab
baths at ~ A. NJ. Rev. ". W. Harris, Pastor.
sunday school, At .. u. E.Barrow. Superintendent.
METUOpI-T.-Rev. q. G. Ovrrstrret, Pastor.
Preaching every sabbath, morning and night.
sunday sehool, ats &C oooPer, Superintendent
PRESBYTERIAN. NORTH-Rey. : :. McIsob
srts preaehss 2nd aud iih sabiaihs, At u A. M.
PTEsBYTERAN, soUTu.-Rcv. W. Grow
breaches ist and ard sahbaths, morning aud night.
sunday School, .. n. b. Tevis, Superintendent.
---
COURT DIRECTORY.
.CIRouir.-Thlri Monday in April and October.
VI. u. Owsey, judge; George benny, j., Common
Nealih's Aitorneyi y. r. Limiston, Clerk.
COUNTY.-Fi Monday, each month. J. A.
Lyle, Judge; John Blain, Clerk iontaine fox
Bobbrt, Attorney.
POLICE.-J b. Drnuis Judge; John Dudderar,
MARSHAL Civil cases tried ttt saturday, each month
QUARTFRI.Y.-second Monday Ia March June,
september AID December. J. A. Lyile, Judge,
COUNTY OFFICERS A. NJ. Feland, sherin,
J. D.. Carter Assessor; j. NJ. HAT, COrnuer, J. NJ.
Philips, uommon sehool Commissioner, W. II. III.
Hooker, county Treasurer
STANFORD BusISEss DIRECTORY.
BAKERY.
bruce lIouse.
HARDWARE.
Campbell Miller.
PHYSICIANS.
?. 7. Irueheart.
NEWSPAPERS.
HATS, CARS, &e.
n. II. lewis
UNDERTAKINGS.
J. u. stag.
LIVERY STABLES.
forhnan Ovens.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
;. N MaiheLy.
DRUG STORES
Anderson A McI;olerts.
CLOTHING GENT FURNISHING GOODS.
\. y Tevis.
nOTEIs. .,-
~ ers Hotel.
J. u. Owens, Proprietor.
GRIsT MILLS
BuiialO steam Grist,
John W Itout, Proprietor
Schools
stanford Female College.
stanford SEMINARY.
DENTISTS.
DF. A. D., Merrlman.
DE- lee ,. HUFFMAN.
MILLINERY.
}. H. Hag.
AUcrloSEERs,
II. a. Bush
J. NJ Higgins.
DRY GOODS
,. II. Craig,
severance a Miller
GROCERIES, CONFECTlONERlEs,Se .
Campbell a Miller
s. b. Matheny.
BOOTS AND SHOES, 6e.
n u. IeNis
j. VI, Craig
severance Miller
ATTORNEYS
hagaey a Warren.
J.. &. Cooper.
JsS r. ". HOeker
Rohi. hiain.
n. 4, laris
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
CENTENNIAL!
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad 4!

The Great Pleasure Route 20 Washing
ton, BALTIMORE, Phtladelnhia, New
York, Boston. and all Eastern
aud Southeastern folnis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
NAILS.

somer~at Mail cla~es $40 4. NJ, opens 6Oo z. n
Louisville Mail Gloss go A. NJ, oJrns EOo 2 N
Richmond and Livingston Mall closes 500 Z. NJ
pens S.G5 4. VI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

Passengers Who oontsmriatc sisitlne the tsntsn-
uiai skuuid psfsha-s tlsksts Via this ruuts, auii
visit the ianaous atsfns plsgvs Ia TIE r1onniAin,
q NlrrIniA