davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

PLEASANT MEMORIES .-Through passenabfs by the
boats Of the p. NJ. S. Co who make a 80 Of a few
hours at Honolulu, must carry with them 60 the ends
Of the earth very agreeable reoolleotions Of the visit.
For instance, the City Of .NsV YOrk arrived from
Sydney late on Tuesday, and that evening most Of
her passengers visited the Hotel, where Berger's
band was giving n concert Of lite really superior
music; there was the soft light Of the moon; the
tropic air and the flowers; aud in the morning for
-an hour before the ship sailed the band was in at
tendance on the wharf, and gave a succession Of
familiar as well as novel airs. In some quiet English
or American home; on some distant Australian
- station - among the ferns Of New Zealand; on In
dia's " coral strand" or among the godowns" Of
China,-there will be rehearsed pleasant memories
of the music, the flowers aud the Inequalities Of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21
Co.pARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

NHR. Fl. j. AGNEW Is ADMITTED =
I'VE member OF this Firm. dating from April LIST, and will
sign GiLLINGHAM q ".
Honolulu, May Gath, 1877. my26 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

LOOKING UP.-The whilom second city - Of the
Kingdom is looking up as regards shipping. Recent
ly a bark from Australia discharged a cargo Of coal
there for Turton's Plantation, and on Wednesday
last the schooner aurora arrived there with n cargo
of lumber for w. NJ. Gibson, ESQ. Why not a lumber
ward at Lahaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

The next moonlight concert will be on Tuesday
next, commencing at 8 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

IF FAMILIES from the East Indies ever reach these
shores, as appears likely, it will be necessary to
alter the law prevalent here with reference to the
age Of puberty Of the female sex. The girls in
India usually get married about the age OF 10 or IL
years, and by the time they are come to the age Of
fourteen. they often have q family Of two or three
children. Perhaps the East India girls would not
like to wait till the age Of fourteen to get married
In Arabia. a we'll authenticated case In on record
Of a girl who became q mother before the age Of
nine years. Mohammed's wife, Ayesha, was only
9 years old on her wedding-day. Judging from
appearances, the present law on the subject regard
ing the race is about one year over the mark nc
Iqaat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

HAWAIIAN ENTERPRIsE.-The Ldhui HauaR,
native newspaper says that a company of natives
has been formed at Wailua, Koolau, Maui, for the
cultivation of sugar, the principal leader in
which enterprise is Mr.. d. Crowningburg, an en-
ergetic and enterprising half-caste. Some three
hundred acres of excellent land have been secur-
ed, and the prospects are good for a hourishing
plantation. We note that The writer says nothing
about a mill to grind The cane, but the proprietors
probably think, and not without a show of reason.
that given the growing crop of cane, the mill TO
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

We hear that one Of our enterprising planters
resolved to take us at our word, with regard
to the South sea islanders, and accordingly
without loss of time sent in an application in
writing to the Minister Of the Interior, for twenty
five of the ISLANDERS. He seemed rather disap-
pointed that his Excellency did not then and
there hand over to him the indented number of
South Sea men. The Minister has TO catch them
first but we are happy to observe TO this
energetic Planter that be will see by a glance at
our leading columns, that the Minister Of the
Interior Is likely to be in a position soon TO
satisfy bis demand. and Of course. the first Is
caught are booked" for bin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

The Four CoRNERs.-To us,-whO remember
the straw hut condition thirty years ago Of the
lots which now form the corners at the junction
of Fort and Hotel streets,-the solid growth Of
the city is evident. The handsome and commo-
dious brick stores recently erected on the N. w.
corner, and those contemplated on the opposite
corner, will render that neighborhood very desir-
able as a business locality and much enhance the
value of adjoining property. And on the corner
Of King and FoTt,-the goodly lot of Mr.. McIn-
tyre,-the bricks are beginning to assume arcbi-
tectural proportions. Fort street will be he
business street Of the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

COOP LUNGs.-A recently arrived immigrant
has nightly made the good people of the eastern
part Of the city aware af his presence in their
midst, and of the fact moreover that be has a
strong set of lungs. We refer TO the larger OF
the two jacks lately imported, and not yet sent
to his destination on a plantation. He has a
far-reaching if not meLodious voice, at times
positively startling in its thunderous tones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

HAPER MoNEY.-A discussion has been going on
of late in the native newspapers on the advisa.
bility of government issuing paper money.
Some Of the writers seem to think that govern
ment can create money by issuing the paper, and
that thereby every poor man will at once End his
pocket full of rocks Delightful project On
Kauai, a meeting was held OF the advocates of
paper money, and a petition addressed to the
King in Privy Council, asking him to call an ex-
ira session of the Legislature to pass a law for
the issuance of the magic paper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-02
Der Nprbfexn.

aroben Wstbs! frasts Der YoliSei.
Msent.
Naerbinss. a6nnen sic mir bic
gsrion b;eies Charles @ufad bei3rei.
Ben?
go genou, NaIs sic nur ,piinI9en,
ucrT9erte @ielb.. alter: IS Sabre,
isbt aber ettuas otter aus @roBe: 5
s@ub 9 3ou; 9aare braun uno an
cen s&Idfen binn; benimn,t Ii@
nit Mnitano uno lit unterri&tet ;
beiist cine siemIi@e @ewanotbeit, Icidt-
sldubise, tur3i&tise 2eutc Bu tduiden.
Ooetur Sore betam einen Ieidten
aniall BON Stidbuiten, pdbreno Der
anwalt rur nit Wibe bas 2a@en Oh
Der &epreTalien, tpel@e @ielo fir Die
talte 3uridbaltuns bes @eetors nabm,
i'll unteroriiden permo9te.
Glauben sic wobl. fra9te @lto1t rta9
elmer tleinen Yauie, bob bieic Yapiere,
bic un,weifeIbaft eeeenwdrtis in 6a.
things 9dnben iino, bel ibm sefunoen
weroen f0nnten?
Ser Yoli3ei 1T ni9ts unm69li@, cr=
wi0erte Der WQent. bpravsQeiebt. o0B lie
srnitlid min.
@oblan, mein Greuno, 10 mouen Sic
es! @ir reiicn 3ulammen nod Yaris
uno i1 bese Sic poQtommsne lleber=
seusuns, oab Sbnen bic @uffnouns beg
&dit9ens selins:.
Ma9 einisen Sin. unb 9erreben MIL
liste Bielb elm, ii@ nit Glton nod ga
rig 81 beseben, unb o9t Sage mad bie=
ier untsrreouns Iansten lie bort on.
@ielo mirtte @unber. Nad Der
lauf pom stuei 5asen fanb er &ooerid
9aitins, am Nbeno Deg orittea Sases
mar er iein Greuno, uno an fiinften
Sage ieiner 8etanntidaft nit &oberid
ma, oas &dl@en nit ben Yapieren in
gltons 9dnoen, Der es nit fieberDaftel
Neusicroe ofnete.
AQein Die Yapiere, Die es entbielt,
6at!en teinen @ejus auf bic 9batia9en,
,pel4e Der SECTOR BON @romsbaQ BEN
Mnpalte mitsetbeilt bate, iie ,paren
mit5in fir Glton obne @ettb, oenn bic
Metntiide, welde M%uftldruns in bieier
5abe bitten seben f0nnen, befanoen
lid nit Gbarles @uIad an goro oer
vWarie Mnne."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-02
VI. Gi6's sAidial menbct ii& gum
@eilerer.

XVI. Gi6's sAtdial menbct i& gum
@eIeren.
Ser Citermontae, Der erite Sag Der
Mele BON RnotmiQ, ,uar BON berrlid=
item @etter, elmer b09it ieItenen Gri4ei=
nuns in Mandeiter, besinitist. Nid)t
Elm Eoltden beorobte bic Staot, OBJ
woH Der 8esen bic Metropole Der eng
lii den 8aummoQsninouitrie in belon=
Scr: affection senommen 5u baben
l9eint. SIN @csentbeil, es itano Die
sonne nit loldem @lan5e am 9immel,
oaB islbit Der &aud Der ~nnsabl'sen
GaSrittamine, ,pelder itets in oi4icn
50 Men iiber Der Staot lasert, bon
ibren Strablen ourdbro9en iuuroe.
SelbNuertanolid rubte an oielem
Sage bic arbeit, uno in oi@ten Molien
eilten Sic Danomerter NIT ibren Iauber
sefleioeten Trauen, Die Ginen nit bid
badisen &inoern auf ben Mrmen, bic
Mnoeren nit lol6en, Die ii6 all bic
&0de Der Mutter bin9en, aus Den en-
gen %unseiunosn @aien nit ibren se-
i1wdrsten 9aulcrn nad Der 2iperpoo=
lerltraBs, mo bic MeBbuoen itanoen.
Man lab junse muntere 8urlde uno
Mao4en, seputt nit buntfarbisen Fat=
ternoen 8anoern. Srldnoer BON &lein=
Srlano ooer Ncpton=2ane, ME man
oamals lire 9eimatb nannte, persr0-
Berten oielen MenIdcnl from, NIT uel=
dem a,ber6em nod bic 2anoleute BON
9eDwooo, Mioblcton unb 8latelp
i9wammen, pd6reno bic Orte 8urp,
Mibton, @orton, Olobam uno 8ulod=
Smith ibre Snlailen ,ablrei@er ausse-
lenoet batten, als oieB bel Yarlaments=
'pablen 81 sel9eben pf1este.
am erlten Sage 1T Die Mclle beiOn-
oers lebbaft. 9ur9. bic Mrheitermal=
len liebt man AUDI mad allen Seiten
bin G~quipasen rotten, in ,pelden Sim
Der nit ibren Miittern ODER @ouper=
%nanten iiten, oercn @dter, Mdnner uno
Sriiosr lid gu SUB unter bic bunte
Mense miiden.
edon man9e @ode poraus lparen
li9 bie &naben uno Mab4cn, mel9e in
ben Tabriten ibr armieliges 2cben fri
item, lire iauerperbicnten YfsnniSe.
Nber au9 lire Batter periasm ii@ lanse
uorber Sen Belud Der Sapcrnen, ,pab=
reno Die Weiitter lid su man4' barter
Gntbebruns bequemen, nm an oielcm
Gage iibsr eiuige @@iainse oisponiren
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

REMOVING WALL PAPER. Wet II
cloth in quite warm water, and damp
Ell the paper all over. Let it remain
some fifteen or twenty minutes, then
wet again thoroughly, using the cloth
dry, and rub the paper off. Some
times it will peel of easily; again it
will roll up as tar as you rub it. On
wood it adheros very closely. Ifit is
to be re papered, knife will scrape it
Off where the cloth is not adequate TO
clean 1T On plastered walls the sec
ond wetting will soften the paper SO
that it will peel oil almost entirely. All
wall papers ought to be removed and
the walls washed with weak lye or cop
peras water before the new paper j.,
laid, as it renders the room sweeter,
aud preserves the paper much better.
Where grease spots have been, it
should be washed thoroughly in hot
soap-suds, or the grease will strike
through the new paper in short time.
When spot of grease gets on new
wall paper, thick coat of boiling hot
starch spread over ii and left till dry,
then rubbed of with a soft cloth will
remove the spot, SO that it looks very
clean and nice.
When wall paper gets smoked. it
can be improved very much by tax
ing quart of wheat bran, tying it up
in thin cloth ond wiping the paper
over with it. Where it is so high
that it can not be reached easily, the
cloth can be tied on a broom and used
very conveniently, and with good eff
feet. ct.-[Correspondent Country Gen.
tleman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

wLo A. .Lou;. LoII - -
M ~ .,' "'n W W
W" ' r''
"T''' " "",'" '"e '.'u''" "''u'' '"'"
U."'' = '"e 'O'' VI 'ne ''". "o".'''
,',, usl' r"'' "a' :. ',O"" " n'o
'p", "'''''s",e'' '"e pe'"'"'
o'''' mus s''~'" 70 P"o''o'','''"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
ESEktI SEiys.

Five dollars a quart or one dollar a
plate, is the price of Strawberries in
New York nov. ta.4.
One sewing machine agent has got
his deserts in Memphis, Tenn. Some
body killed him.
The BROOKLYN bank clerk that stole
sl6i, 900 has refunded most of it, and
has been allowed bail in SO, 900.
The Grant House, Wheeling, W
Va, was entirely consumed by fire
Friday night. Loss 100000; insu-
rance s55, 900.
Twenty cars of silk and tea direct
from China and Japan were received in
New York from SanFrancisco, Friday.
II only took ten days to make the
trip.
A jealous Frenchman in New York
threw vitrol in his wife's face to mar
her beauty So that she could make no
more conquesis. He ought to have
been hung, but he was not.
After living together fifty-six years,
a California man Of Sc has sued his
wife of 20 for divorce. What hell
those 55 years must have been. or
what powers OF endurance some people
must havel
Alice Wren, an actress from BuiIa-
10, N. Y, was strahgled to death by
another actress in in fit Of jealousy at
the Cape of Good Hope recently. The
murderess was condemned to death,
but subsequently had her sentence
commuted to 3 years solitary confne-
ment.
Fifteen years ago girl OF thirteen
was married in Virginia, aud became
a mother before she was fifteen. The
little girl, for such It was, grew up.
and at the premature age of fourteen
also married. She, too, in the course
of a year, had another little girl, and
now the first mother is. at the youth.
ful age of 2S, grand mother, with
the probability of being great, great
grandmother by the time she is forty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

A well-to-do widow living in the
Northern rnrt Of the city has, during
the past winter, depended solely upon
the sun to clear her walks Of snow,
and boys with snow shovels and po-
licemen with notices have failed 10 al.
ter her programme. Yesterday morn.
ing after the big storm there was a
drift foot deep in front Of her house,
aud boy with innocent blue eyes and
haxen hair rang the bell and brought
her down the hall at trot.
docs the widow - live here?'
he asked, as she opened the door.
She said she vas the person named,
and he continued:
You've been awful good To US poor
folks this winter, and run over from
woodford avenue TO say that there's
the incest sort Of a man in a drug
store over there asking about you"
"About mef" --
"Yes'm. He's got big gold watch,
and diamonds, aud plug hat, and a
gold-headed cane, and | heard him
ask the clerk If you were married
yet"
"He did2"
"Ies'm, and when the clerk told him
no, he asked for the number Of your
house, and | heard him say something
about old love-graves-recollection
big house on Fifth avenue. New
York--and he sighed. ! b'lieve he's
coming over here
"Who can it be-who eau it be-
she mused.
"Hnin't the least idea. He doesn't
look as If he was used TO wading
through the snow-ald l thought 1
would slip over here and clean up
your walks" , ~
"Yes-ah--of course q min
ute, Dubl"
She ran and got silver quarter,
patted him on the head and went in to
get ON her best clothes. She didn't
see the boy any more, and at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon she was still looking
over toward Woodward avenue, her
optics having tired expression and
her nose a weary pose. Boys shouldn't
be up to such tricks. If it isn't down
right lying it is deception in the sec
Ond degree, and it upsets household
arrangements FOR whole day Free
Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
FROw TEXAS.
LANCASTER, Dallas Co., Texas, l
March % 1877.

LANCASTER, Dallas Co., Texas, !
March %, 1877.
The readers Of the JOURNAL no
doubt remember that in last Septem.
Der, ] gave them an account Of the
advent Of the grasshopper, or perhaps
more properly, the locust, in this sec.
ton. After remaining some weeks,
they departed-no one knew where,
or whittier. They left Us, howe yer, a
legacy IN the shape Of numerous eggs
deposited in the black. waxy lend,
which are now, aud have been for
.opc tinnc, Matching alt by milliens.
They are lively little fellows, and ex.
hibIt a hereditary. marauding dispo-
silion; having already commenced
nibbling on wheat iielJs-showing rs
little rspect for the rights of ,hose
who sowcd the wheat, rs the Return
ing Board showed for the rights Of the
,,e'.'''a''p - "alo''''c' !" LOUISIANA
'os' -, "" s.'''e'' user 'p', IN 'neil
""' "'',''"ee' '"el nave '','
too early in the Spring to do much
u'"'se. :" 'rs',u ~ ,ae' .'saP
Pe'' '''"s '"c'''e- INV 'eeh'
ouI ,ui.,hf ho oIv,po.d t.i,axa
a"' "s"' us "''""'''' oe',e'e
'''' eminent ieAaS ""'u.'i's'' III, i''
VIZ o"'p''e'pse's TIM :" o''s oe''
V' , ,"'' "e'e "' "'"''e'.u :" 'o'"
~ ~ .. ,,' Ap " .,' ,,,"n' 'p"
-, III - w;.', ~ - '""' Wv
80 ,h. , :" ~, - Nv - It.. -:
.,Ss w" ''' fasfe'
-, LIN e., 81. N nv. J, -. ~
- r
-. .,',,,..,,,,s.,,...,,...,;.,'... ~, - -, T
'he'"' consequently '"e' e''ner s',"Ae
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

A rural gentleman who was shown
to his room in the Westminster Hotel
in New York on Tuesday last said to
the porter: Il suppose its too late to
have any washing dones" "Oh, no;
you can have it done to-day" as
that SOP observed the surprised but
gratifed party from the country, II
didn't know but what you did your
washing on Monday. Most people
do. = Danbury News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
STATE VIEWS

sl.....l - IL. n
land RECENTLY sold in Dourbon for $40. 600.
, s, IN
~ o",''."' ~' p'",', W., rom, .om y
-, ''' '
LII, "A
- 80
-. 80, :.
narIey o,'', S,,' s"o stabbed r an" robbed
-'-,."',. - " Y- n'',,".,'' -, ~. -
~ ''
Ellis, OF the Shelby Seniinei, has seen
that ghost, and as we know he never drinks
any hing, u,c thing msy b. relied 10 now.
Thomas J. Young and X. $. Chevis, will
commence the publication Of the Mt ster-
ling Dcmocrat about the middle OF this
month.
nn.,h.sl.n....,o, .,o,ho, ho., b.,.
keeper at Louisville last week with a shot
gun, inhiciing dangerous though not nee
cssarily mortal wound.
". I.,,r from tho M, s,o,,;n, S.n,;,,,
,L., I.a,. a,,o.t,I ,,,.,.~,.,,,od ,,.v
irsperssa at cost Of $4,000 having pvoved
to be barren, was sold cor beef for s67.
J.,,, G,;g;, a, I,;.L l,t,,. nj, Al.
Ke,u,lv ,ivo, ,,ii,. t.Il from /, J;..
tame, Of two hundred and .cvcn,y.fcc,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

The Massachusetts, Legislature is
examining charges that, in the West
boro Reform School, refractory boys
are stripped naked and lashed, nearly
drowned with cold water from a hose,
aud confined in a Sweat box" until
exhausted. The latter is a heated
closet, so made that the prison in it
must maintain a standing posture. 1t
is said that boy was driven to suicide
by such treatment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
A meek boy was trudging along to.

A meek boy was trudging along to-
ward school house the other morn
ing and was met by his schoolmates
returning with their books under their
arms. A chorus Of cat oalls and shrieks
rent the air, and hats were thro yn up
and heels kicked ditto. What's up?'
inquired the lone boy. "No school!'
howled the mob; "teacher's sickl' and
another paan of praise ascended from
their united voices as they all turned
the corner on the jump.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

Here are few of the things that
men have SAID for aud against women.
Hippomax, the Greek. says. "a
woman gives her husband two days of
happiness that on which he marries
her. and that on which he burries
her." Codrus, Latin writer, says
There are FEVER stars ia heaven than
trickeries in woman's heart" Chan
.ort, the French artist. says: Mar.
riage follows love, like smoke after
fire." Alphossl Carr writes: "TIe
friehdshi . 81 eUo women Is never more
than plot against a third" Madame
lie Girariin says: "The Iarest thing
in France, next to stupid woman, is
a generous one" Shakespeare says:
"a woman's fitness comes by fits -
Pope's familiar line reads: Every
woman is at heart rake" Emerson
says; Women see through Claude
Lorraincs." Rochefoucauld declares
Women can less easily surmount
their coquetry than their passions
Let us take from the mouth the bitter
taste left by the foregoing aloes by a
few polite quotations; There are but
,,., 6na th,u.,a "a, ,l,.. y.a.ll ..,.. AL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

The following is clipped from st.
Louis paper:
Rev. DIR. Patton, in an able article
in an exchange on the subject of dane.
ing, thus sums up his conclusions:
Having carefully examined every
text in the Old AMI New Testaments
in which the word occurs, we are led
to the following conclusions:
I. That dancing was a religious act
among idolators rs well as worshippers
Of the true God.
2. That it was practiced as the dem.
onstration Of joy for victories and 9th.
er mercies.
3. That the dances were in the day.
time.
4. That the women danced by them.
selves; that the dancing was mostly
done by them.
5. No instance is recorded in which
promiscuous dancing by the two sexes
took place.
G. That when the dance was per-
verted from religious service to mere
amusement, it was regarded disreputa.
bic, and was performed by the twain
fellows .-.
Z. The only instances Of dancing
for amusement mentioned are of the
worldly families described by Job, the
daughters Of Herodins, and the "vain
fellows." Neither Of these bad any
tendency to promote piety.
8. That the Bible furnishes not the
slightest sanction for promiscuous dan
cling as an amusement, as practiced at
the present time. The dancing pro-
fessor of religion must not deceive
himself with the impression that he is
justified by the Word Of God.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

The magazine editors find indicd'
tions of hard times in the increase OF
manuscripts offered to them for pub
licalion. The number offered last
year was double what it was two years
ago, manuscripts for Hsrpers' three
publications coming in at the rate Of
5000 or 6,0O0 yearly. while in 1876,
lScribner's Monthly received 3,209.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

"Where did this baby come from''
asked little three-year old girl of
the nurse who was washing the squall-
ing little stranger. "Why, from
heaven, Of course" replied the nurse,
"Well, if il screamed like that there
| don't wonder they sent it off," was
the stunning rcjoindar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

He bad been in the habit of max.
ing frequent calls on very agreeable
lady of his acquaintance, and on en-
tering her psrlor, he said-"Well,
Miss Sims, here am again you see,
as regularly as the fever aud ague.
"Ohl no." she said, very demurely-
THAT comes only every other day!"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

Why suffer with a bal cold If one
bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will
cure a cough of the worst kind. DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold for 25 cents
per bottle, or five bottles for 81, in ey-
cry respectable drug store in the Uni
ted States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06
World

A Woodstock (Vt.) lady the other
day took her little one to q gallery for
its picture, and while the artist was
busy she was fixing up the child by
wetting its face aud halr with what
she supposed was clear water, but
which was solution Of nitrate of sil.
Yer. After exposure to the air short
time the appearance of the child can
he better imagined than described
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-04-06

"The baby has got new tootl but
the old lady is laid up with a cold in
her head" remarked u gentleman yea
terday afternoon to defeated candid.
ate. "What the - do careY" was
the reply. "Well." said the gentle
man slowly: Before the election you
used to take me to one side, and ask
me how my family was coming on,
and I've been hunting you all over
town to tell you, and that's the way
you talk to me. But II don't make
any difference, voted for the other
candidate any how"