davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
Ayers Ague Cure,


Qua, maFsh, or Iniaslngtic poisons.
This Is compound rcn'c'ly. prepared nh
scientific skin from vegetable ingredients uhirh
rarely fails TO cure the scvcrc.i ease, OF thills
and Fever and The concomiiant di-oriers such
remedy the necessities Of tho people IN maia-
rious districts demand. Its great sut,criorty
over any other medicine yetdifcovcfrI Zoe tie
cure of Intermittent. u, iiat u contains No qui-
nine or mineral, aud taa-e who take II ate f,cr
from danger ofquinism or any injurious effects
and are as healthy aicr using Il as bcfore. d
has been extensively etaployed during the last
thirty years In the tfcltmrnt of these distressing
disorders, and 90 unvaryiHg has been rs success
that iihas gained the reputation Of being infal.
hbs ltcan, therefore, bc safely recommended
as n sure remedy and specific fnf the Fever and
tgue OF the West, and the thliis and Fever OF
the South. II counteracts the miasmaiic poison
IN the blood. and fces the system from u. innu-
cnce, 50 that fever and ague, shakes or chills
once broken up by il, do not return until the
disease Is again contracted.
The great variety Of disorders which arse nom
the irritation Of this poison, such as Neuralgia.
rheumatism, Gout. Headache. Kindness.
Toothsche, Earaohe. Caiarrh. Asthma. Pat
pitation. spienic Affections, lily sterics, Pain
In the bowels, Collie. Paralysis, aud derange-
OF the stomach, all Of which become intermit.
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
AVER's A0UT CURE, which cures them all alike.
and protects the system from future attacks. As
preventive, Il Is Of immense service IN those
communities where Fever anl Ague prevails, as
II stays the development Of the disease II taken
the first approach Ut the premoEitory symp.
toms. Travellers ani temporary residents are
thus enabled TO defy these disorders, and few
will ever suffer II they avail themselves OF the
protection this remedy affords.
Dor Liver Complaints q 30 ing from t0rliidity,
1t Is an excellent remedy II stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many remark.
able cures where other medcines fail.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWEIL, MASS.
SOLD ny All DRUGGISTS EvEKYwHERK.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
III, BErORg THE PrDiI
DIR. G.. M . LANES
Celebrated American
WOR NJ SP CiFiC
OFT
YER MIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.


THE countenance is palcand lcIden-
icolored, with occasional ilu>hcS, or
a circHmscribed spot on one or 9th
checks; the ewes become dull the pu-
pills iii ate an azure scmicirclc runs
along the lower evcli'l illc nose is ir-
ii,atrd. swells. and sometimes blcctls I;
swelingoitlsc upper lip occasional
Headache. with lsSnming "r ihrob-
luug of the ears an uigIsua! secretion
of saliva; shiny or fIrred tongue I;
breath very icHl, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable some
times voratious. with a gnawing stn-
sation ofthc stomach at others, entire
IL gone ileeting pains in the stomach
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen
bowels irregular. at times cosiive;
stools SHINY not unfrcqucnily lingcd
with blood belly swollen and hard ;
Hrine turhid respiration occasionally
liihcult, and accompanied hy hic-
cough cough sometimes dry andco
yulsivc; uneasy and disturbed 81 cp.
win grinding OF the teeth; temper
variable. h,s generally irritable. &c.
Whenever tire above symptoms
are found to exist.
DIR c. MrLANE'S VERAlltu.
will certainly effect a c'nc.
~ DOES NoT CONTAIN MERCURY
ina y form it isan innocent prcplra-
ton. mt capable Of doing tie Slight
cs/ i4jH'y'IO Me most tender infant.
The genuine Dir M!LANEsV ER-
MltuGE bears the signatures OF c.
NJ. LANE and FLEMING Bios. on the
NiaDDcr. -:O:-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
STATIONS

frsins No sol euun-yt with an ru,is teading
out II tincin matt Thrnugh Tickets arr 80 ale si
our rfinripsl ~isiiaus.
SNNt. HINT
J. U ktbNoN. Train pi.fssirhet.
Master 81 Tratns esi-tt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
ASK rog TICKETS VIA
Louisville 4 Cincinnati Short Line
M "shcr Line C@s Equal 10.
e. r. KELLY, JOHN klLkENY
Sehl Ticket Agent. tien'l faHg Agent.
JOHN MAC LEOD, GshI sapt, Louisville, Ky
hechesapeake & ohioR. R
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston. and allEastern
and Southeastern Points.

Passengers coniruplatiig visiting tho Atlantic
Cities should purchas. tirksis via this route, and
visit the ianou. Watering plaee- 10 the taonhisins
of Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

On sale at Greatly Reduced Rates at all the Tick
81 Offices, aud ~ walnut street lGihson Housel
Cincinnati, where all Information y ~ he cheer hy
given, or by addressing either of the undersigned
CONWAY N. HOWARD,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Righnlond. Va.
e. N. OAKLEY,
Western Passenger Agent, CincinnatL.
PIP. YOUNG,
22l-u Western Travelling Agent, Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
NV ,pyrRrISrMrNrs.
JACKsoN's BEST
Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco

was awarded the highest prire At Centennial Exro-
sition tw ~ nuc chewing qualities the exccllencr
md lasting thafactcf ~ IT. svc,tenlnK aud hsNot-
Ing " yan want the hest tolacco ever made, ssh
your gtocer ur this, and so that each RUG lrsf~
uuf STRIP trade marx with words iacksuus Rest ~
". Sah wholesale hv al Iohlers. send fnf sample
10 a. a. JACKSON A co, Mrr-.
Refer-bura. Va.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

TRAIN No. II connects At Richmond Jun. ton
10 aud frutu paints between thew snd Livingston;
a. stanford wlth stages 10 and nom Somst~st; al
psnttile station With stages 20 aud h.sn Danviile
ttty ~ Mitchell-hurg With stegss 10 aud nun Prr
ryyilie aud Harrisburg at Lslsnon 9Th stss.s
10 ftun Springfield. taRpirllsyille, Calumhla sni
GrecnsburF 81 Lebanon Junctiaa With Trsin.
leaving a. 30 ,. n. and 10 a. ~, Gr Meaphi.,
MoutNua.efy, and intermediate I-,ints Passenger.
going 10 paints North, last aud West ifoni Ious-
willie srr transferred ~ Train No. q NJ Lebanon
Iunctian. Tain No coanerts At Clneinnati June
tion With T.. q. a g. " r. &c the Meth sud Is.t;
~ Louisville in Iniou ivJot nth ~. A N. and . ,
". ! T. u. fof the North. hast, aud West and
stih Z. : Male line steamers eT tincinnaii aud
the Fast
Pullman Palace Cars without Change
are run ses~e~s Louisville sss New
Oreesss. Nts wssss svn~sy, p.satsvtepe
and New Osteans. Nta 1itsa, gsssss-
vile ssd S.sssIe Mech, siss bet = s~r
LeatssiIlr and the er,meirsI slsSe.
North. East s.d west.
Poe Information about Tiete,. and Tnirr.n,
RATES TO tloFias, Artsn>-s. 1esss the Southwest
{. 2. ATNoRE,
Zeal fs.s. aud Ticket Az.
Ioui.siile W.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

tn ant tii connect With T. CAL RH.
81 keniurty River hfiiws.
tn tonne,t With stages tf llafr ri-hurs
tAi tonuect With :. ". Haiiway 81 iisff,-isiufg.
lsi Connect With I. ~. ani a. v "
TRAINS NORTH nuuNp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
COthr DIRECTORY.

CIRCuI1.-Third Monday In Apfil aud October.
N. u. Osslsy, Judgsi 0eurge Denny, Jr., Common
wealths Attorney; u. n. kduii-ion, Clerk.
COUNTY. fhst Monday, each month. J. A.
Lyte, Judge, John hlain, Clerki foniaine fuK
bobhut, Atiurn.y.
Pot ICE. u. Dennis. Judge, = n Myer-,
Marshal CiVil ca--s trie .th saturday each month
QUARTERLY - Ssoond Monday IN Marcel, June,
september ssd Drs~mh.T, J. A. Lytls, Judge,
COUNTY OfflCEltS.-- A. a. feland. Sherin,
j. n. Carter As-sssori j, Z Hiatt Coroner; !. NJ.
PHILIPS, Common SchOol Commissioner, ", N. II.
IIocker. County Treasurer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
DIR. @. MCLANE'S
LIVERPILLS

The,e Pills are not recommended
asarlmedy forall the ills that flesh
is heir TO-" but in affections OF the
liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
dyspepsia, aud Sick Headache. or
diseases Of that character, they stand
without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
NobettAr ealhartie can be used pre-.
paralory to, or al er taking Quinine.
A. u simple purgative they are un.
equaled.
BEWARE of LIMITATIONS.
The genuine are ncversugarcO
Each box has red wax seal on the
lid, with tho impression DR M:-
LANES Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
Vi q. MpLAsE and FILMING BROs,
Sold by all respectable druggists
aud country storekeepers generally
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
II ENTUCKY CENTRAL AND
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads.
For NJ. LesIs sHa the West.
Through Tickets 10 all points - Bic
souri,. Kansas and Texas.

Leave Lexinston l8O y. IA. Arrive al - Loul
s25 a M, In time 10 connect with trains Tor Kan
has City and the West.
Leave Lexington 80 y. m. AniNe al Mes York
al y D. M. the neat day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

For tickets OF Information, apply az Kentuoty
Central Railroad Depot, Lexington, Ky.
n. p kAHsoA Geoeiai Ticlst Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

"a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times 1.-THE best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in the Union"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
THE WHITE SULPnER SPRINGS,

known world-~ iis hr the many healing virtues o
its waters, are located Immediately on the line Of
this great pleasure route, while many Others. OF
equal merii, lie within a short distance and easy
aecess of by regular lines Of hrst- elias. consord
O,arhes.
BY examining our niap and time tables you will
hnd the most desirable route as our Passengers have
The privilege of stopping Al any e the springs Ia
I . maantAins 81 Nirginia, aud te-uming thriI
Journey at pleasure. No other line eau on.r ihess
Inducements. Ouf road-lsi Is hr-t-class In every
particular.
Trains oquipl@-l with all ,ha4ieTn improvements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
WITHOUT CHANGE!

THIS i-ihe only line running fullman Southern
>le-idng Cars freui Nes ORLEANS, N"tals Jack -la
Mis-, Montgomery, Grenada pecatuT, Iast.sn
Tenn. aud Nashville 60 I iusinnsit Nithoui change
connecting AZ that point Sith all iins- ruhuing fui
man and Wagner fsiase sle-rrrS 10 Toi~,o 1,ettoit
i,fand Rapids, halti'aorr. Mashintun, Sshiusky
tleNelsnd hnnalo, Albany, Salamanca, and Mes
York without change.
This Is the only line running ITS entirr trains 10
tween Louisville aud Cincinnati, aud the only line
~ Which passensrrs from the south rotate "a
Eastern aud Northern Cities not Ia thfoaEh slesp-
ing Iarsl can avoid tedious haul thrOash the city
81 Louisville, by changing cars al short Line Juno
lion With l.. Ct = X. H., thres miles south al
the city, where an elegant Dinins Hall b. ais,l
under the management u III. HaIlrsad Com Isnis-
Through sleeperS trsm Atlantis, thaitahe-xn,
Little kaTk, Memphis aud Niekshufs. make direci
gitiss via this line.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

and every thing that Is necessary or the comfort
aud convenience OF Passengers.
To NEw NoRg you have choice VI tSo routes, ei-
Their via tiordonsyille, Washington, etc., or via
ltichmund taking one Of the niagnihcent steamers
OF the Old dominion Oeeas steamship Company,
passing within view OF all the places Of hstOr al
Interest the Jsmes river, Old Point Comfort for-
,Iess Aonroe, Hampton Roads. Rip Rays, Jsnss-
town, etc.
lay InIs LISE, aud be convinced that this Il The
Finest Pleasure Route on the Continent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
n,ILRo,gs.
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO,
TIME: TABLE NB.i.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 2sth, 1877.
rnAINs snurM RorNn


Not b Nos Nos
vi w NlAc'n ~ ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21
Saws the PHILADELPHIA Times.

DtyO OhS hiAS'ANi pan" tHttN. IA
Southern man-an eminent citizen
of A labama"--who visited Mr.. Tilden
a few daps ago is reported as having
received from the Ex-Governor full
explanation Of the reason why he did
not, afteer the election, assume a de-
cided attitude and insist upon his
rights Mr.. Tilden said he had
thought over the over the matter
concientiously and carefully in all
its possible phases; thus he had
"become convinced hat should he
adoptthe courses suggested, it would
be resisted by the Radical party to
the extent of drenching the land in
blood; that he shrunk from the re-
sponsibility of precipating another
terrible war upon his countrymen,
and consisted to the compromise a
verified so dread q disaster. He felt
as keenly as any one the impropriety
of the mean by which the present
result was brought about, but, fol
all that, he did not regret his own &C.
ton" Mr.. Tilden was confident thai
the people fthe United States under
stood his conduct, and that to-day
the Democratic party occupied such
such a proud position before the
country as it had never occupied
before, and "no mortal power coult
resist its trinmphal murch to success:
in 1880"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

The Registration law provides for
the appointment of two Registers in
each voting precinct, at 81 per day,
and they may continue in session two
days, which will entitle them to 81
at least for each election, Or SIS dur
ing the year. The clerical labor of
correcting the lists and posting them
up, will cost as much more. The
stationery and other necessary ma
terial will cost at least 81 for each
election, or IS per year, making a
total Of $24 for each precinct, in adj
dition to the present cost of holding
elections, AS there will be about
$500 voting precincts, the cost will
be increased $4,000. This is one
of the BLESSINGS ~bequeathed us by
the last Legislature, and the tax pay
ers should feel happy over it. The
time lost in registering is not taken
into account in this cstimate.-Scn-
eca 1dvcrtiSer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21
The National Board of Underwrit

The National Board of Underwrit-
ers, representing the various Insur-
ance Companies, have issued acircu-
lar letter relative to the fire cracker
nuisance, which contains some rather
startling statements. In their ap-
peal to the various municipalities of
the country, to prohibit the use of
fire crackers on the 4th of July, they
state that while the entire value of
fireworks, including fire crackers,
imported from 1866 to 1876, was but
81, 500, 1000, paying a duty of 80 per
cent, within that time conflagrations
took place, directly traceable to fire
crackers, involving a loss of $15,OOO,-
900 worth of property. Every dollar
of these mischievous missiles import
ed Las involved loss of over 500.
No wonder the insurance men wish
to abolish the use of FIRE crackers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

1t would save Mr.. Hayes and his
friends from a deal of inevitable dis
appointment, if they would only
bring themselves to understand that
a democrat a support the new
Southern policy and all else that is
commendable in the present admin
istration, without ceasing to be a
democrat. One party can't be rob-
bed of its principles by another party
stealing them, and when a Republi-
can President undertakes to perform
democratic work, a democrat would
cease to be a democrat if he did not
cordially assist in the good work.
But he accords that support as a
democrat, and is less likely to aban-
don his when its opponents begin to
acknowledge the wisdom of its prin-
ciples than at any other time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

The fuller reports received of the
South American earthquakes which
occurred in the spring, show these
commissions of nature to have been
attended with great and unusual loss
of life and property. Eleven towns
were nearly all destroyed, six hun
bred lives were lost, and the estimat-
ed destruction of property is $20,000,-
900. The effect of the earthquakes
was felt all along the coast Of Peru
and Chill, from Callao to. Coquimbo.
The damage done to wharves and
launces will seriously interfere with
the shipping Guano. The losses are
greater than those which attended
the earthquakes of 1868.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21
SOUND TALK.

At a meeting ofthe Union Grange,
of Webster, Ind, a few weeks ago,
the following resolutions were read
and adopted, which contain SO much
of the sound Democratic doctrine
that we give them a place. AS long
as the farmers and laboring classes
of the country continue to vote for
the Radical party, just so long will
the oppression and evils "~resolyed
against in these resolutions eXistto
torment and weigh down the piodu-
cling classes of every community,
The 4th resolution will apply as well
to the county officials in Ohio as in
Indiana, and it is about time the tax
ridden people make a move against
the eXhorbitant salaries paid to many
Of our officials, for the very reasons
set forth in the resolution, but this
reform will never take place until
farmers and laboring men will vote
as they talk;
LIST. Resolved, that We, the labor
ing classes, are taxed to the Utmost
farthing, while the millionaire and
bond-holder are, in 4 measure, ex-
empt.
4th. Resolved, that We protest a
gainst the exorbitant salaries paid to
some of our State and county officers.
First, because the people are wholly
unable to pay such salaries. Second,
because there are thousands of men
now tramping over the country, beg
ging for bread, some of whom are
capable of and willing to perform the
same duties for vastly less pay.
Third, because it presents an almost
resistless temptation to Use every
veriety of means to obtain the office,
thus rendering the prospect of elect
ing men of incorruptible honor al
most hopeless.
9th. Resolved, that the assessment
for taxation of all the property found
in ones possession without deduct
ing the owners indebtedness is a
system of plumber unequalled in civ
ilization. 1t filches from the scanty
pittance earned by the toilers OF
Wayne county more than one hun
bred thousand dollars every year, and
from the State at large many hun
dred thousands.
9th. Resolved, that the assessing
of the whole amount of productive
capital, whilst subtracting all the in
d~ebtedness from unproductive mo-
ney, dlscriminates against industry
and industrial pursuits, and IN favor
of aristocratic indulgence.
Sth. Resolved, that we regard the
contraction and resumption act as
being a sure and speedy course to
bankruptcy and reputation.
9th. Resolved, that we, under the
glorious auspices of the grange
brotherhood, will make n grand,
united effort to deliver ourselves from
the bonds that bind us, and secure
our rights.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

A law to protect the ballot. box and
prevent frauds, offered in the Ohio
Legislature last winter by our de-
ceased Senator HAINEs, and which
would not have cost the taxpayers
hundred dollars, was voted down
by the Republicans and a Registry
Law passed that will cost Ohio near
ly 100000, besides giving political
gamblers and tricksters all the op-
portunity they desire to defraud cleo
tors out of their votes and change
the result of elections to suit their
purposes. Such is Radical honesty
and rule.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

1t appears to be generally expect
ed in New York that the compromise
recently effected between the coun-
sci employed in the prosecution of
the ring suits and Peter B. Sweeny
will soon be followed by the release
Of VIM, NJ. Tweed, on condition that
he transfers to the city property val
ued at $4,000 900, and agrees to fur
nish information that will defend
the municipality against suits pre-
sumably based on fraudulent trans
actions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

The Registration Law, passed by
the late Republican Legislature, and
which will cost the taxpayers of
Ohio 100000, does not effect the
rich man who owns the place upon
which he lives, but the mechanics and
renters who are compelled by force
of circumstances to change their
residence every year and sometimes
%oftener. These are tle only ones
that will be obliged to lose a day to
be registered or be deprived of their
votes. It is a beautiful law, amt it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

Gov. DREW, the democratic gov
ernor of Florida, tells the N. Y. Il'i
5une's correspondent that "Florida
is getting along very well under the
new order of things; we shall save
this year $50, 900 in court expenses,
$4,000 in the cost of the peniten-
tiary, and q very large gross sum
in county expenses" 1t is a singu-
lar fact that every Southern State
gets along very well as soon as it
gets rid of carpet baggers and the
Republican party. So would every
northern State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

The New York Times, the leading
Republican, paper of the country, is
impelled to say:
So far as we are able to Judge, the
public service, with the solitary eX-
ception of the Department Of the
Interior, is being administered pre-
ciscly as it has been for the last
forty years. The public Offices are
being distributed as of old, mot
merely as rewards for party services,
but as rewards for services to party
leaders," The influence of Congress
men and politicians is still para
mount, and "patient merit" not for
titled by political influence, waits in
vain for its promised reward"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

1t begins to look as if the search
for the old line wing in North Caro-
lima would be hopeless, too, The
politicians from that State who have
been giving out such bright prospects
are now said to be waxing hopeless
just in proportion as the chance for
a distribution of offices among
themselves grows dim. They are
willing to start q new party, but
they demand snug places for them.
selves as q recompense. A new
party flag seems to be merely a
symbol of distress.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

There is still one or two radical
dish-rags published in Ohio, that has
the Ignorance to keep blowing about
the "rebellion," Southern demo
Gratis" sex Confederates," &c. With
Hampton and Nichols as Governors
of South Carolina and Louisiana,
Keys in the Cabinet and Mosby a
White House pet, it is certainly thin
Cruel to feedt to the patrons of a jour
nal, who ought to request the editors
of said papers to being asses
or have their ears cropped.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-06-21

Refuse all the s. notes on the fol
lowing banks: First National,
Northampton, Massachusetts; Mer-
chants National, New Bedford, Mas,
sachusetts; Hampden National, Chi
cago, ILL.,; First National, Peru, Ill. =;
First National mo such bank, Ga
lena, Ill. Nearly the entire amount
ofthe genuine S. notes ofthese banks
have been withdrawn from circuIa-
ton.