davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-21
CONSTRUCTION
Of Life Boat Station Houses


cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at this Department, until - O'Clock
noon Of Monday, the 3lst day of July, 1876, for
the construction of Life Boat Station Houses
at the following named points on the Pacific
coast, to-wit: one at Neah Bay, one at Shoal-
water Bay and one at Cape Disappointment
Washington Territory; one at Cape Arago,
Coos Bay, Oregon, and one at Humboldt Bay,
California a. rHt at
Bids viii be received for one, several, or all
Of the aforementioned houses and bidders
must state the number they will build and
designate the localities.
Each bid must be accompanied with a bond
in the sum Of one thousand dollars, with two
good and sufficient sureties, conditioned that
the bidder shall enter into contract without
delay II his bid be accepted.
All proposals must be endorsed. Proposals
for the Construction Of Life Boat Station
Houses" and addressed to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Washington, ID. z.
Specifications and plans, and forms Of pro
posal and bond, can be obtained at the offices
of the Collectors of Customs at San Francisco,
Astoria, Portland, Empire City and Port Town
send, also upon application TO this Depart
ment. The right to reject any or all
bids, or to waive defects, II 1t is deemed
for the interests Of the Government to do 80,
signed: CHARLES =. CoNANT,
Acting Secretary.
Treasury Department,
Washington, d. O., June %, 1876. 21
, 1876-07-21

10 the poor Indian, whose untutored mind
Ahn-kOt-tic yalla chaco klOsh
Sees God in clouds or hears him In the wind;
Alkie konuway mim-a7lOos.
Those who were warriors bold and brave,
Hy-ak mamook 200 mOw-itsh
Are creeping TO theirfOnely graves,
Tenas lala yaka nanitch.
Look on Siwash's haggard phiZ,
luSa Iick-ey zum ste-i-i1Dst
All those beauteOus lands we're his
MamOOk tipsO cOpa see-ah .pOos.
He'll hunt no more in the darksome wood
QuRnsum mamoOI chacO till
But thinks the whites of superior blood
Boston t-kope, pc Siwash pill.
Poor Indian has nearly run his race
konaway alike chaco sick;
He'll sOCn give way to a superior race
Pc quansum mOOsum kopa stick.
PILToN.
Port Townsend, July, 1876.
, 1876-07-21

CAPT. srARR, long and favorably known
on the Sound as steamboat proprietor,
man contractor, etc., died at Olympia on
tne l4th instant. His illness was very
Driet-onlya few hours duration. The
eonfiicting rumors respecting the imme-
olate cause OF his demise render any state
ment touching 1t hazardous. His remains
arrived here the next day via the steamer
Annie Stewart, and were transferred to
tne steamer Isabel 10 be taken to Victoria.
" " hilst here many of our citizens availed
themselves of the opportunity Of paying
thelr last sad tribute of respect to all that
was mortal of Z. A. Starr.
, 1876-07-21

SusPESDED.-We are informed by the
supervisor Of Road District No. /, that
work on the road In his district has been
suspended for the want Of funds to carry
y on. and yet there are property holders
within its bounds who are two years in
arrears with their taxes. Such state OF
Inlngs Is unjustiflable. To keep roads In
repair requires labor, and 1t takes money
70 procure the latter.
, 1876-07-21

THE clambake, last Saturday, not
withstaDding the unfavorabe weather,
was 4 success. The spot selected was some
-four miles from town, across the bay,
and was reached by means OF small
boats. An awning had been prepared and
under its ample protection the party re-
galet themselves until the hour arrived
for their return, when they re-embarEed
for home, well pleased with the festivities
of the occasion.
, 1876-07-21

The Hawaiian brig Julia M. Avery,
consigned to Rothschfld & Co.-notice or
winch is given elsewhere-will have dis
PAteh Tor Punta Arenas and Champerico,
,Iiuatemala, ~ Central America, on or about
hIt tne 10th Instant, offering most favora-
I nc opportunity for passengers and fImi-
,.es fS wishing to emigrate thither; also,
ior h carpenters desirous OF employment, as
her cargo, composed principally of lum-
Ut, Is designed for the construction of
"narves, jetties and bridges.
, 1876-07-21

IMPROVEMENT is the order Of the day in
Port Townsend. Notwithstanding the
cry Of Financial Depression" continu-
ally reverberating throughout the length
and breadth Of the land. with well-ground-
ed apprehensions for the future of this or
that place, our town has been moving
along, conscious of its permanency and
acquiring sOlidity with It's growth.
, 1876-07-21

COLLECTOR WEBSTER has in contem-
platiOn, we are informed. the erection of
a dwelling house upon his lot on the brow
OF the hill. 1t will be substantial struc-
ture, 2Ox40 feet, u stories In height,
and command one of the finest views OF
water and land scape to be found on this
continent. -- .--
, 1876-07-21

THE bark !. w. Seaver arrived at this
port OH the 18th, 81 days from Petro PO-
laska. She is consigned to ROthschild &
Co. On rounding Point Hudson the
wind left her and during the calm that
succeeded she was grounded by the
fOrce of the current, where she laid until
high water when she went off apparently
uninjured.
, 1876-07-21

!. THE ship Teresina Ferreira, which has
been lying in our harbor for several weeks,
was tOwed by the Mastick yesterday TO
Port Discovery to load with lumber.
, 1876-07-21

B. s. MILLER, Esq, has on exhibition
and for sale a magnificent stock ofjewelry,
watches, clocks and silverHare at bis new
store, which, like thing of beauty, when
seen, is a joy forever. Call end see It
and be convinced of the truthfulness of the
assertion. t,-I p.
, 1876-07-21

WILLIAM Ross is about to commence
the erection of a dwelling-house on the
street leading from Quincy street to the
and few yards to the north
ward of Good Templars' Hall. 'f
, 1876-07-21

MEssRs. McCURDY & MORGAN have
commenced tearing down the old jail pre-
paratory to the erection Of the new one in
It's stead. -ai
, 1876-07-21

The time for publishing the tax lists
will expire with this issue, hereafter we
will have more space 10 devote TO news.
, 1876-07-21
costa RIcan shIp Herman.

NEITHER THE MASTER, OWNERS, NOR
IN the undersigned Agents Of the ship Her
man win be responsible for debts contracted
by the Officers or crew, during her stay on
Puget Sound. L. s. FOWLER 4 co, Agents
EDWARD PERKS. Master.
Port Townsend. June %, 1876. l9-lw
, 1876-07-21

The barkentine Eureka;outward bound,
arrived on the 18th instant.
, 1876-07-21

WORMS have completely stripped some
gardens in this vicinity; whilst there are
others that have not been molested. I'D
, 1876-07-21

LAY service in the Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning.
, 1876-07-21
Nicaraguan Ship Sarah,

THE MASTER, OWNERS.
In nor the undersigned Agents will be ne.
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
officers or crew Of said vessel during her stay
on Puget Sound.
E.s. FOWLER 4 Co, Ageatsse
COSTA SABINA, Master. x
Port Townsend, May 80, 1876.
, 1876-07-21

ANOTHER installment Of halibut was
shipped to San Francisco per the Dakota.
, 1876-07-21

n,,C COUNTERFEIT IS pieces Of gilded plati-
gulh S' have been detected in circulation at
SaE Francisco.
, 1876-07-21

A Unitarian chapel, costing $3.50, is
soon to be erected in Olympia.
, 1876-07-21
Marine Intelligenoe.
Port Townsend.

Port Townsend.
ENTERED
July l3-Schr Joseph Perkins, I'm sanFrancisco
80 Blk W G Parl1e, Honolulu. ~
Bkte Ella, Wilmington, Cal.
Str Isabel. Victoria.
IA Blk Oakland, s. F.
4tr- Blk Julia NJ Avery, s #. q
schr Orcls, Victoria.
15-Str Dakota, Victoria.
l7-Str Isabel, Victoria.
16-Bk j w Seaver, Petro Pauliski.'
Str Goliah, Nanaimo.
3 % lo-Bkte Eureka, san Francisco.
IS Str Eliza Anderson, Victoria.
CLEARED. -r
July. .lS-str Isabel, for Victoria.
!" l4-.Schr Orcas, New Westminster.
" I5--Str Isabel, Victoria. s.-. I. rs
Schr Superior, San Francisco. =.
+" 17-str Isabel, Victoria. aA
" IS str Eliza Anderson, Victoria.
19-Bl< w Seaver, San Francisco.
Str Dakota, Victoria.
, 1876-07-21
Nlcaraguan Ship Anita.

N9S~p mp HlllNas
NEITHER THE MASTER, OWNERS. NOR
IN the undersigned Agents Of the above
named ship Will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the officers or crew. durinr her
stay on Puget Sound.
L. S. FOWLER 4 CO., AGENTS.
W. Il. C0LDREY, Master. ! =.
Port Townsend, June 20, 1876. Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
Essw wwch natter We Maze and
sOussNc.

Statistics originally compiled here
some two years since, and fret pub.
lished by the Butter aud Cheese Ex.
change, place the number Of mich
cows IN the United Strtes at 10000
600, and credit them with product
Of, in round numbers, 400, 900, 900
pounds Of butter. They were arrived
at first by an estimate made by an old
and very intelligent butter merchant
of this city, who has given much
thought aud study to the subject, and
whose Investigations led to the + low
ing calculation; That Of our popula-
tion, 100000, would consume one
pound Of butter each per week; TO-.
000.0 would consume three quarters
Of a pound each; 100000 would
consume onc-half pound each, and TO-.
600, 900 would consume one-quarter Of
pound, making total consumption
Of I, Ol0, 900, 900 by 3j,OO0,OO0 peo.
pie. This, it is calculated, is for table
Use alone, and ouc-third Is added for
culinary purposes, giving au aggregate
consumption Of nearly 400, 900, 900
pounds, the difference being made up
A - a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

Ak adopted daughter of rich far
mer of Eldred, Penn, her age sixteen
and her name Blessie Cookton, is q
believer in a practical romance. Mis-:
Blessie had lover and school friend,
the latter named Miss Peters, who al
so had a lover. Miss Peters came 10
make her visit, and during her stay
Blessie planned a May-day party, their
beaux, of course, being first invited.
Finally the young hostess and the Low.
er of Miss Peters were missed, and,
search being made, note was found,
which stated they had gone of to be
married. Miss Blessie's lover took
the matter philosophically, but Miss
Peters attempted suicide unsuccessful
ly, though she injured herself quite
seriously. Blessie Cookton has re-
markable history. She was found. in
the summer of 1860, on the door
step of Farmer Cookton's honse, in II
basket. Accompanying the infant
was this note-"This child's father
is the son OF Senator Of the United
States. Its mother is Gypsy girl,
who has been converted to Christ, and
cannot bear the thought of this inno-
cent creature growing up in ignorance
and vice. Is there room for it here?
Its little wings are weary, and like the
dear Jesus, it has no place to lay it,
head. Turn it not away, but keep it,
for the love of Christ" The child
was Il bright little thing, and, as the
farmer had no children, he and his
wife concluded to adopt it as their
own. 1t came 10 be such sunshine
in the house that they gave it the
name of blessing" which was subse-
quently turned into "Blessie.' The
Gypsy blood seems to be indicated in
this latest escapade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
Inlncnch nlelif.

1t has come out in the argument in
the Belknap impeachment case, that
John Quincy Adams, who had been
President, said in the House of Rep
resentatives that he should consider
himself liable to impeachment as long
as be lived if the House should ever
find any thing in his conduct as Pres
ident worthy Of that proceeding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
CONNECTIONS,


TRAIN NJ. 10 oonnscis nt Richmond Junction
n aud lroin points hstwern there aud Livingston
81 stanford With stages 10 aud nom Someiseii al
Dan,i'le station With siagcs 10 aud huu naaliilt'
CITY al Mirhellsburg With stages To and ffuin Pea
tyNillo and liarrodshurgi NJ Lebanon With siagtJ
10 ifum Springfield, Camphelsyi lc, Columbia ana
nrrensbury al Lebanon Junetiaa 9Th TmlE.
leaving al S'l5 2. N. aud la1 a. ~, GT Mgmphi,
Munig,hery, aud intermediate paiais. faNe1.ers
going 10 poiuis Norih, klst and Meal boa Ioais,
VILE are irHnslsIici 10 1Tain NJ. o az lebanon
junction. Iiain No eennssss st giaclnaau Jarc-
tion With 7. G. l.. X n. Gr the NaT.h ana Easi.
NJ Louisville IN lnion Depot sith %. A NJ. and
NJ. a ] II. X br The North, last, an1 West and
With U, T. Male Line stVaalsss isr Cintl nnail aud
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are run bstwsea louisville asd New
Orleans. Via Nsnta a0eny, LeuisyiIie
and New OrIesns, Via Milan. Ieais.
vile aud iaek sew lille, Via Nashville
and Atlanta. LspisylIIe and Little
n.shi also hs,ysr iepi.,iiie ssa the
Tor information about Tickets and E,nieraal
RATES TO fhTida, Arkansas feras, the Southwest
aud South, siiris
G. Y. ATMOAE,
l''ni Pass snd Tlolei Ag't
lCJi.iiie q 3.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

Hannah kissed her charge, and
vent down TO see the boys, who, as
SOM as they were fairly shut IN The
regions below, began to appreciate the
joke; and now that Sam was as deep
in the mud as they were IN the mirc,
gave no quarter.
an be blamed If I know what II
all means" said Sam, looking in con.
fusion at his brothers, who were roll.
ing and kicking in convulsions Of
laughter.
"Means!" said George, holding his
sides. ut means that you have stcl
en- like thief into Miss Eva Stanley's
bed-chamber, who is young lady
teacher, boarding here; and thinking
it was your humble servant and John
ny, snug in b d, You attempted to
draw us out, and made a grand mis-
take. How do you like il, SAM
II confess | sec the point, but !
can't see the joke. 1t is most out
rageous shame"
At this juncture, Hannah came in,
and began rating them soundly, there
by letting out the whole story. IL
was Sans turn to laugh.
Miss Eva was not visible the next
morning, and Hannah announced
that she was sick with severe cold.
Hannah had her unruly crew under
her thumb for once in her life, and
had the satisfaction Of seeing them
behave with some dignity. They APP
peared never to forget that there was
an invalid in the house, and went on
tiptoe about. Sam, who seemed TO
take the entire responsibility upon his
own shoulders, sent of slyly 10 the
city for choice fruit and flowers, which
he induced his sister to convey to the
young lady with the most abicct apol-
ogies aud regrets.
In a couple Of days Eva was able
to come down stairs. She was look
ing quite pale, but lovely, and of
course, divinely, when presented by
Mrs. Carpenter to the three brothers,
who behaved well considering the un'
pleasantness Of their situation.
But Sam, who had broken the ice
by means of his presents, was most at
ease, and by virtue of his age and ex'
perience, constituted himself the pro.
pitiltor, and was constantly on hand
to offer Miss Eva a thousand nameless
attentions; and before the week was
out, John declared that Sam was
"done for!"
"Gone under completely echoed
George, with one of his dismal groans.
Hannah, singing Eva's praises,
commended Sans choice, and recon-
m ended marriage to all of them a,
the only SOLDERING process she was &C
quainted with. 1t is piece Of ad
vice, however, that they did not ap
pear inclined to follow, notwithstand'
ing Sans happy lot with the pretty
schoolmistress Of Hollythorn.
She often reminds her brothers-in
law of her unceremonious introduc
ton to u snow DRIFT at the dead o.
night, and they retaliate with the
shower-bath given her by Sem.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

VIRGINIA will contribute some in
teresting historical portraits TO theCen'
lennial. Mr.. William Writ Henry
will send portrait of his grandfather,
Patrick Henry, aud the Historical
Society will send portraits of Pocahon.
tas, Lafayette, Governor Percy, who
succeeded John Smith, aud others.
Efforts have been made to obtain
from the State Library the portraits
Of Governor and Lady Spotswood and
the parole which CORVALLIS gave at
bis surrender, but as there is question
of law in the matter, it Is doubtful
ii il will succeed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
jefferson Hale, Proprietor.

The water Of thesc Spring. j. pronounced by judges
10 contain more iron than that of any other spring
ia the state. Its curative powers can ic vourhed
for by Judge lenny, Capt Richards aud others
whosc families have tried u, with great advantage
To ans persons in stanford, desiring this water,
viii deliver IL daily or oftcuer o. have ample
apartments to aeronnioda,s three or bur families
with comfortable blard and lclging viii
board each person
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

1T piSVh~ SiS WV WIN u]liitiE
su1s once week, they will become
very tough, will not cut n carpet,
and will last much longer. A hand
full or so of salt sprinkled on a carpet
will carry the dust along with it and
make the carpet look bright aud clean.
\ very dusty carpet may be cleaned
by dipping the broom in cold water,
shaking of all the drops, and sweep
ing yard or 50 at time. Wash the
the broom aud repeat until the entire
carpet has been swept.
VERY durable and neat mats for
floors can be made from old coffee
sacks. A piece of the bagsing of
suitable size is bound with some dark
fabrick and secured to a frame of four
lathes. BY means of hook of wood
or iron, like an enlarged crochet
needle, carpet rags are carried through
the material so as to skip every other
thread and to leave loops half an inch
long, the ends, Of course. being fasten-
ed. Old red flannel can be used to
make beautiful borders.
THE following compound is said
greatly to facilitate the washing of
clothes. Dissolve 2 lbs. Of bar soap
in about 3 gallons of water as hot as
the hand can bear. Add / table
spoonful of turpentine, and 8 Of liquid
ammonia. Stir, and steep the clothes
in this for three hours, keeping the
vessel tightly covered, Then wash the
clothes in the usual way. The soap
and water may be used a second time,
in which ease Il teaspooniul Of turpen-
tine and the same amount of ammonia
must be added. This treatment is
calculated to save much labor in cleans
ing summer clothes stained by fruit,
etc.
4 CORRESPONDENT of the Ohio
Farmer gives the following method of
making a simple corn marker: Take
a plank 7 feet long, l6 inches wide,
and u inches thick. Pin this on
three blocks, 5 by s inches thick and
l6 inches long, putting one block
at each end and one in the middle.
With this length the marker is easily
turned at the ends. For tongue,
get smooth tough pole. and fasten it
to the center OF the plank in such a
way that, when the team is hitched up,
the marker will stand level. Now
take lath, by 2 inches thick and
l04 feet long. Drive staple into the
plank at each end of the marker and
one in the middle. Pass the hath
through one outside staple aud the end
Just through the center staple. las
ten a chain TO the outer end, and the
marker is completed. The chain
marks where the middle block or
marker must follow the next time
across. The lalh must be shifted at
each end SO as to keep the chain ON
the marked land. When using il,
stand on the middle of the plank and
keep the tongue directly over the
,hain mark. If the first mark was
made straight, all the rest will be SO,
md equally distant apart. II desired,
he lath may be fastened 10 the middle
f the plank with bolt, 50 that it
an be turned from sile TO side with
ut lifting. Secure il in position by
mother bolt. passed through the lath
nd plank, near the euis of The latter. !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

A ROMAN tomb was recently opened
at York England and inclosed in II
stone coffin was found the body of a
young girl, admirably preserved by
the use OF gypsum, and furnished
with what has been considered a nod
em degice--a chignon. This rested
upon a pyramid of pods, plaits and
coils, and. although many hundred
years old, is a good specimen of the
IRE. ~ ls,hiou.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
CUGAR LOAF
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,

u miles ffom stanford, between Sugar Loaf an
sandstone Knobsl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

"GEoRoE, my darling George, prom
isc me one thing" said the bride Of a
month, as she threw her arms around
her husbands neck aud gazed anxious.
ly into his face. What is il, pre-.
cious?' he asked, as he drew her to
his bosom. Promise me, George,
dear, that you will not become a
Presidential candidate" "Why, my
darling. that is asking a good deal, y
he replied, and his countenance dark
cned. "There are Jones, Smith and
Brown, and in fact, all the best peo-
ple-they are candidates. You want
me to be somebody, don't your "Yes,
yes, George, ! do, | DO" said the
young wife, bursting into tears, "but
all the newspapers will tell how big
my feet are, and you know folks new
er think that any body's feet may be
good shaped If they are large"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19

ANafdlnS committee.
The Hove Singer, Wheeler a wllsaB ani Rem.
layton we're the competitors for the AhiVe-nam.,l
premium AMI The Committee act- a.aA.E4-as in
hvpr of the lsrmingiun.
Any p-rSin Wishing 20 purchase nev sci !.
Mainline should not bay hastily rud fi'rrwafts ~
gr,i that tssy hid Jailed 10 -. The leht-ruuuiug
bennington. II l. The lstsst Invention, ard rpm~s
ncarcF 10 perfection than any thtng q IT. kind thu
has ever lecn altered a. The puhiic. ray no alter
tiou to auything that agent. my say - YOU, Who
src interested In The sslIs II other aat hines hall
satisfaction !. gafautrs-l IN every nsiance of IN.
iaoney will lc REFUNDED to the purchaser Othrf
machines taken as hart paw, Marhiurs sold 90 "a
" Payments uuathly, ~ ds>irri. fersrns Al q
dstanc- viii llud IL a. their advantage % send TOT
circulars, and yet cur lrhcTsl terms e exchange.
sent full description Of aa hinc tAat you wish a.
exchauge.
III. i.smlnr,oa l. the oNLv Machine that 3. rec
ommrned hs the fkNgtIlNE 0ONxIItTE ~ kES-
TCCgr AND 1FNNEssiN SrAfE OEANsEs S-nd
fa rirruisr aad ,FpiAL rEsNs To CAsH NV Yrs.
also tatal-ues u the crlrbfasi lIafr-f iaxar tut
Taper Patterns i-r IaHirs. Childfs., Misses AMI
ioy. Ck,thing. They arr the hssl and rest eco-
nrmical Patterns male. lars. illustrated tatal,u
aailsd free 20 any addrrN
J. CLARI a 90. GenIAg'ts.
~ ith st, lnui-yllis, XIV,
or - Church IT., Sashyills, Tcnu.
J. q. BRoUGuToN.
Ascn, tF Boyle County, at panyills. Ky.
". Il. HrGIEs.
Agt for Lincoln asd Gsrrnrd Cos At stanford
mill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
CpNDENsED TINE
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
;OING SOITH.


I'sssengcrs on l.. &. A l.. n r. (shert Linel ]. N.
!. II. Il, o. a. NJ u. n and u, = Nail Line
stenmets Conncct Al Louisville With TRAIN NO.
l. TRAIN No. connects al Lebanon Junetion
With Train No IS for all points on Knoxville aad
kchmond hranchss Train No rs CONNECTS Al Lsb-
anon Junction With Train No. tsnm all points on
the Memphis sud Montgomery lines; at Lebanon
With stages N aud from slaing 6eid, IaR phsllsti
Columbia aud Grccnshurri 81 Mi thellsbuTg. With
stages 20 aud ifom rcryNills and llanodsburg; at
IanNille Staiitn with STAGES 10 and nom nanVllls
Cityj " staniurd With stagcs 10 aud from SoHersst
AZ Richmond Junction 10 aud nom points botHeen
ih,re and Livingston at Richmond with ttages ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
rHE REST FAMILY MEDICiNES.
Tested by popular use ior ever
A QUARTER or A CENTURY

In. srsoSas CoNrouSp saSsrvE Puts.
cure Conrtipation, niliouSncss Liver Complaint,
Malariai Fever, Rheumatism, Erysipclas, aud all
disesscs re1uifing an active but mild pureative
In. srroNo's pEtToRAL STOMACH rrLIs.
cure Coughs, Colds, Powers, Female Complaints,
sick Headache, Dyspcp.ia and all arrangements oi
the s,omsrh. G. y. HULL A., Co, New York,
prnpri.tors
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
War Claim -.

rrr.ons having VOUCHERS OF REGENTS is.ucd
during the war eau have them c,lrcied By .cndiag
them TO J. L. MCFARLAND, Attorney, +. %. FOX
7ig, Washington, u. e. An cifsses Of tfdisis c cfs'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-19
ADYERTISING

In RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL WEEK
LIES HALf-PRlCE. send Coz Catalogue o. IT,
LIST PLAN. For information, address
GEO. T.. HOWELL. a CO. ~ Park Pow,
NEW YORK