davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-13

LADIES' all wool Leggins 25 inches long, so
cents pair, same as sold last year for IS cts
Carlton Kimball has the entire lot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-13

New VEssELs.-The following is a list of
vessels built in this district this season with
those built elsewhere, but hailing from this
MORT q raoordod ~ tI,o Euston, uoreo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-13

EXTRA heavy Worsted Jackets for ladies 70
cents each, at Carlton Kimball's, 495 Congress
street dec12d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-13

From 500 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 am.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-13

GOOD Buffalo Robes selling at four dollars.
A. FL. Coe, 1877 Middle street.
decS d3tST&Th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-13

Our Eastport correspondent says herring are
coming in quite plenty. The fishermen at
Head Harbor are getting good catch. The
price this season has started at 60 cents humid
ral
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

Young men usually set out in life
with hopeful hearts and ambitious
plans. They have no doubt OF sue
cess. They resolve to do this, that
aud the other grand thing; and, with
perfect assurance Of success, lay out u
career which II would take half doc.
Ell lives to accomplish. They will
not take-in fact, it seems to he I'M.
possible for them to take the advice Of
those who are already on the downhill
of life. Everybody else may have
come short OF their early plans. but
the young man just laying out his is
sure that he will carry out every one
Of them. Hopeful, happy youth!
What a glow it casts over the far
reaching future! And this is we'll
youth is the time for hope. And
Providence orders things so kindly for
us, that when we begin to approach
the, to us, ever receding boundary OF
old age, we can look hack placidly,
and even genially, upon the wrecks Of
our plans that lie strewn all along
life's shores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
a SufeSJess Latter.

Eo.ono, Swao Of San Erancisco
No'.., ., c,,..-,' -
,n. O.. Wv 0"sIh...i roo
,,',,'. 49,, ...,,..,..
~, -, WV ol.'' -, - =, . n...
M0u'u "..'' , .o'. - -, :" -,
..',',, ~. -. .m ono
~, ~, ..,.'L',, ,Ls, nc, !. ~,
80, 1870 ~, 90 AZ.
ro.o os ;,a.I wonlJ .nv other prop-
49,, =, n;no pa;n. .w.ro ,bs, /.
-. d" I'm, .,,.ohs. 10 ,hs relative.
- - - a.,.,u,;.o,, ,h., !,
80. n.a..,, !, mv Loiv .h.lI nsve,
:. s,nrd and ,h., INV d,Orn;,, ON,
g., .nonn a.. ,,,;nr oil, .;mnIv hs
-. -. Iii a. az IL, ., ..nv.,..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

CRITICISM As Is CRITICIsM.-When
Henry V" was produced in one Of
our Southern cities. recently. the en-
tire orchestra consisted Of single fid-
dler; and critic upon local journal
thus reviewed his performances: SIN
the furious battle-scenes his bow fash
ed across the strings like shining
strokes of swords" The climax OF
the lone orchestras performance is
thus described: Then when the
charge rested and the King stopped
for breath, the fiddler stood by his
post. The wounded groaned on the A
string, begged for water on the Z cat
gut, and cursed their luck on the q
cord. Andante and adagio, piano
and pianissimo, all the confused, pa
thetic and terrible scenes of the fight,
we're produced by the orchestra with
painstaking labor, sudorifc suffering
and sublime skill. He creseended on
the crescendo with crescendlng ere
scendation, and diminished on the
diminuendo with diminishing diminu-
ton
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

A young l~iy of Warren, New
Hampshire, wrote to the postmaster al
Pipestone, Minnesota, for some geo
logical specimens from that vicinity.
The letter was handed to young real
estate agent interested in the same sub
ject, and the correspondence has just
resulted in wedding. The bride
groom presented the Parson with a
deed of lot in Pipestone, and an In
dian pipe and Ratchet made of the pc
culiar stone found there. The parson
responded appropriately, advising the
young couple always to keep similar
pipe of peace in the family.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

Mr.. r. Mcmillan, proprietor Of the
Franklin Nurseries, brought to this
Office yesterday, the greatest curiosity
in the shape Of an apple we have ever
seen. II IL, in fact. two apples In one,
or cross between the small Roman.
tie and the Roxbury Russell. The ap-
pie Is perfect in form, hut one.half Of
it is dark cherry rel, and the other
half a bright golden yellow. The
line between these colors Is latitudinal
through the centre Of the apple, and
very abruptly and distinctly drawn,
the blossom end showing the Roman
tie, and the stem end the Russell. Mr..
Mcmillan says there were two apples
If this Kind on the tree, which is a
Romantic tree of his own growth, aud
in its second fruit sessn. lie has M
Russell tree in hearing on his place,
and the bloom Of this tree could mol
have been impregnated by the DRIFT
ing pollen Of any Russet bloom; he
sides, such an impregnation would on
~ have produced its effect in the seed,
not in the fruit. We regard il most
interesting freak Of nature. aud one
which may possibly be studied to al
vantage by pomologists. -[Frankfor'
Woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
Orersb0es fer Horsrs.

Rubber overshoes for horses are re-
cent invention. The shoe is made and
lined in a precisely similar manner to
the articles of apparel worn by the
human race, and, in fact, presented
no points of difference, save in the
shape and its manufacture Of the best
quality of India rubber. Its design
ed as a substitute for the iron shoe,
and as means of preventing the ma
nv maladies to which horses feet are
subject. Horses suffering with crack
ed o.. contracted hoof, and similar
painful hurts, it. is said. are quickly
cured by the substitution of the rub
her covering for the unyielding met
al shoe. The device is easily removed
from or put on the hsof, and hence
while standing in the stall or turned
out to pasture, the horse may be LEFT
barefooted. AS compared with iron
shoes, the cost of the rubber is abou
one third more, and their weight i
forty per cent less, while they are yer,
durable. Sixteen sizes are manuiae
tured, So that accurate fits may he oh
| tanned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

FIRST RAILROAD IMPREssIoNs.-A
man from Honey Lake saw railroad
for the first time in his life the other
day at Reno. In speaking of the won
der to a friend he said: 1.-The forward
thing just gin a couple of coughs, and
then the whole string of EN- got up
and started right off,"
"That thar lead steer pulls power
full fne." was what the Oregon man
said when his two sons, living at Elko,
took him out to the railroad track for
the first look at the cars.
"What you call 'um; heap wagon,
no hoS2" asked the Piute Indian
when he saw the first train.-[Virgin.
ia New Enterprise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
oRsgyy or PHgssrs

THERE'S MANY A SLIP TwIxr rHE
Cur AND THE Lp. y Anceus, a King
Of the Ssmians. left n cup Of wine
untasted to pursue wild boar, by
which he was killed. which gave rise
TO the proverb.
"KrssISa THE PorE's ToE."-Mat'
thew, Of Winchester. says that for
merly il was usual TO kiss the Pope's
hand, but that toward the eighth cen
fury q certain lewd woman, in offering
TO kiss His Holiness Leo. not only
kissed his hand but also pressed Il.
The Pope, seeing the danger, cut of
his hand, and thus escaped the con
tamination to which he had been ex
posed. Since then the precaution has
been taken Of kissing the PoPes tot
inst 'ad Of the hand.
"MISp YOUR Ps AND Qs."-Thi'
originated in ale-houses where chalk
scores we're formerly marked upon
the wall. Il was customary to put
these in tall letters at the end Of every
mans account to show the number OF
pints and quarts for which he owed.
And thus, If one were indulging too
freely in drink, friend would touch
him on the shoulder and pointing to
the score on the wall. advise him to
mind his p's and q's--i. e. to cease
drinking.
A LAMP TO Thy FEET. - The
streets Of Jerusalem are very narrow,
and no one is allowed to 60 out with
out light. Throw open your lattice
in the evening and look out; you will
see what seem to he little stars twink
ling on the pavement. You will hear
the clatter of sandals as the late trav-
eler rattles along. As the party ap-
proaches, you will see he has little
lamp fastened to his foot, to make his
step a safe one. In an instant the
voice comes to your memory, written
in that same city three thousand years
ago: Thy word is lamp to my feet,
and light to my path"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
Salaries or Lesaiss Newspaper ne'

Salaries or Lesdisss Newspaper Mem
The leading editorial writer on the
London Times gets 1000 guineas per
annum, which is pretty fair salary.
The largest salaries paid in America
are not quite equal to this. DIR. Con-
merry, the managing editor of the New
York Herald. receives IS, 600; White
law Reid, Of the Tribune. sl2, 900;
Charles A. Dana, the editor OF the
New York Sun. $4,000. besides his
profits as a stock owner; Hurlbut, Of
the World. $4,000. The Boston
newspapers pay well. Hascall, the
editor of the Herald, gets slO, 900, and
has just received years absence to
70 TO Europe. his being continued.
The leading editorial writer on the
Chicago Tmss gets 5000. and the
managing editor $1,000; watterson,
Of the Courier-Journal, 81, 500. and an
interest in the profits; Sheehsn. Of the
Chicago Tribune, $1,000. The larg-
est SUN paid 10 America to suy edito-
rial writer is received from the New
York Herald by Mr.. Charles Nord-
hoa He gets 100000 year, and
writes whom and what he Plsasss. =
NEW Orleans Tines
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

Here are few things that men
have said for and against women
Hippomax, the Greek says: "a vo-
man gives her husband two days OF
happiness-that on which he marries
her and that on which he buries her "
Codrus, a Latin writer says: "There
are fewer stars in heaven than trick
cries in woman's heart" Chanfort,
the French satirist, says: Marriage
follows love like smoke after fire. Al
phonso Karr writes: 1.-The friendship
Of woman is never more than plot
against a third" Madame lie Girar-
din says: "The rarest thing in France,
next to stupid woman, is generous
one." Shakespeare says; "a woman'
fitness come. by fits" Pope's familiar
line. reads; Every woman is al
heart a rake" Emerson says: "Wo
men see through Claude Lorraines.
Rochetoucauld declares: "Womer
can less easily surmount their coquct
ry than their passions Let us TAX
from the mouth the bitter taste lef
by the foregoing aloes by a few NOR
polite quotations: There are hui
two fine things in the world" sai'
Malberbe, "women and roses" Less
ing exclaims: woman is the mas
terpiece of the universe" Bourdor
says: THE pearl is the image OF pu
rity, but woman is purer than tn
pearl" Thackery writes: "a goo
woman is the best flower that bloom
under heaven" Balzac says: Eve
the errors of woman spring from he
faith in the good" Voltaire declares
GAN the reasonings Of men are no
worth one sentiment of women" La
MARITIME asserts that women hav
more heart and more Imagination thai
men," Otway exclaims: 80, wa
mani lovely womanl Nature mad
thee to temper man; we had bee'
brutes without you!" To which Mar
Twain adds: "But for you We shoul'
be nothing-for we should not h
here"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

At Auburn, Indiana, the other day,
a young man named Squires picked
up loaded gun and playiully pointed
at Mr.. and Mrs. Ault, playfully say
ing, "Your money or your liie." The
gun went off, playfully, of course,
killed the lady, and badly wounded
the husband. The jury acquitted
Squires as he did the whole thing in
play. If such idiots were playiully
sent to the State Prison for life, the
world would be better of. Until this
can be done, any man who points a
gun or revolver at another should i'm
medately be knocked down with a
chair, club, poker or other weapon
that may be handiest. 1t is no ex'
cuse to say that the gun is not loaded
that only aggrayates the case; the
more unloaded the pistol is, the surer
does death follow its index finger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

At a fashionable wedding breakfast
in London, recently, an orator OF the
most lugubrious type, who was begin
ming to weep copiOusly, took out, as
he thought, his pocket handkerchief
and was greeted with shouts OF unres
trained laughter. He had in hi
hand one of his wife's silk Stocking
which she had asked him to MATCH
and which he had forgotten to do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

The man who discovered a typo
graphical error in the paper, and
thought himself wise for having done
so. i. the same individual who walked
seven miles trying to get Perpendic'
ular view of the rainbow last summer.
He is also the identical person who
tried to buy postage stamps "at whole
SALE" four for a dime. He will com
nit suicide some day by blowing out
his brains with a pair of bellows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

SORROW STRICKEN. - Some time
ago an aged man who had just lost
his wife came into our sanctum, and
with tears standing IN his eyes, eulo
gized the memory of the deceased, and
asked us to record the death in our
next issue. "And," said he, "while
you are about it, make an item about
one of my Brahma hens laying an egg
measuring seven and quarter by
eight and three-quarter inches in cir
conference. Thus suddenly our
thoughts of sympathy were directed
to the sterner realities Of life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

The leaves are turning slowly yell
low; their summers hue is hence; the
ripening fruit is on the mellow; the
small boy on the fence. He looks
around, he views the groun4, and
thinks the moment suits; he fills his
pockets full and round, then jumps
the fence and scoots.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
4 Cnf-sv Finger STUCK %. 'rth MOI
Glue.

On Wednesday afternoon last MIR.
Hanor. foreman at the Steam Plain
ing Mill on Isabella street, had the
misfortune to have the ..orehnger OF
his lett hand cut off at the first JOINT.
He hastily picked up the detached
piece, put it in its place, dipped the
finger in some hot glue in a pot neal
BY and then had rag carefully wrap
ped around it. He kept on with his
work as though nothing had happen
ed, and Yesterday, but two days after
the accident. he was working wlthou,
even a rag on it, the finger having aP
parently healed together This is 4
remarkable case OF fnger-splicing.-
Newport Local.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

FRIED BREAD. - Pieces Of stale
bread may be utilized in the follow
ing manner; Beat three eggs IN a
shallow dish; dip the bread in this,
and fry in hot batter. Ii the bread is
dry, soak il in milk first. Serve while
hot. Another good way to use bits
Of bread is, after boiling beet, TO
throw the bread into the soup for a few
moments; then dip up for the table.
Or, another very relishable dish may
be made; II you have parboiled beef
for roasting. a nice dressing can he
made by soaking the bread, with the
boilings well seasoned, and bake he
side the bread.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
CONDENSED TIME
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS ae,Na sovru.


Passengers on l.. g, A .. n n tshctt Idnel J. N.
J. ~ H., o. a. N. u. o. aud :. Nal Iine
Steamets Cnnneet ~ Louisville With TRAIN NJ.
T. TRAIN M. connects ~ ishsnon Junction
sith fraln No. ~ for all points on Knoxville aad
l,hmand hfsnches. 1rsln No. Is connects AZ teh
anon Junction with Train No. 2 trom all paints on
the Memphis aud Montgomery iines; at lsisnon
With stays D. and nom springfield, tamplells,tlc
Columbia aud Grecnshurri ~ Muehellsbufg. With
stages 20 and nom reuysille aud N uru-lshuru. ~
lanville STATEN Nth stages ~ aud uotn nanvills
city ~ sianiord With stages 10 aud trun, Somerset
~ Richmand junction 10 aud ffum pnints lot sect
there and Livingston AZ Rishtaand Nth stsres u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

~ih the gloss and freshness q yonfh.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
foiliclcs are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment. it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

Mrs. n. I Cole reoues,s vour pres.
ence at the marriage ceremony Of her
daughter Mary to John ]. Finn, Of
Chicago Tuesday evening oct. y, AZ
~ Ss''Pss ",h . S Ma ~ "e' ''
IT,. !, no,,,;or 4. a.. .h,vs ;,v;.
- a., -o,'n n,ovoI. mo,s than
.I.L r. ~. o,d;ns,v
- w.. a.. m.,,er. 81
..n~a -. ss..,r.,.o and nm.
49,. a.. .om,~..,;.. n.r,,.. h.nre, 70
=. a;.,;,.n;.h.d ;n .o,0e w.v s,trac,
,,.,, ..,:' .,.;',. a.. n.,,o,. c;,.
o,a ~ wh;oh ,ha n.,,;s. move But
r.. 49,. a. ma. n.r,;,,,.r wedding
~ Al Hi .om.noe
.na a.. ...,;,v n G,IIv and nronerlv
C., III ....,;,,,,. . dr.m. Of
,ha g., cl... Thu Tim. will leave
,be dr.mat;.t and rom.pc;., to i'm.
mor,al;ze II in plsv or story. and will
res, content with giving to the world
the ou,l;nes n, mi. .;,oular case
Several wears aoo Mr. John J Finn
wa. . clert in . leading drv goods
hou.o Il, 8, JIosenh No He was Of
. ,;,or,rv ,urn .s we'll and was occa.
s;oual contributor to the daily papers
&c ,h., W..,e,n c;,v Gr,d,allv he
dr;f,.a ont ot ,sne measuring and into
rsw,r.rerdom the lin. Of demarca.
,;o, NO, he;n. CLEARLY defined But
This !. ;mmater;al. Tn the circle of
~. ..,,.;n,.noo w.. . Mis- Mary
Co,s . nr.,,v .cbool.o;rI. "a, whom in
tina hs co,cs;ved :, arden, affection.
The cir, Ala not !, /. mid encourage
h;s ami, h,, hsr ,ro,ber Aid and or.
b.u.,ed her ner.u..;on and authority
IN Tho .,,.mn, 20 ch.,,e her dauob.
tors on;n;on Of the Young suitor. At
leno,b Mary Welded IN Uncertainties
and consented To become Mrs. Finn.
One evening some three wears or more
.oo there was a ple.sapt wedding at
,ho m.,sr,.l m.r.;o, The bride
,ore h.r.slf M ,houob she was the
h.nn;o., 81 the b.nnv rsce;v;ng the
CONGRATULATIONS of her f,;sud. bearti.
~ n,rt;c;na,;ng in the festivities Of the
occasion and ar.ces,,,v d;sm;ss;,y
o,os,s a, the hon, of nsrt;no Tins
far the story m;gb, .nnly equally "a
well 70 ,bo,,saud. of other weddings.
the names alone beiup changed. but
what fallow. has scarcely a counter.
mart !, tho leno,hsned c.,aloyue of
connub;alities.
In due time the Young bride repair.
ed 70 her bridal chamber. and in due
TINA ,h;,her alan rena;rsd the b,..
~.
oand' "u' on'y 70 nna Tue 'o'' uouo'y
s;on and entreatv we're exhausted in
vain The little c.nts;n held the for.
Sa'"' ine '''',s captain menu inc '''
csn;tuls,;on Her mother added he,
- .a. A., h.. n,
the groom, but to no purpose. There
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
TsAlNs esiNa NORTH.


TRAIN 80 10 tonnect. Al Ri,hmond Iun.tIan
~ sud fum paints between there aud Livingston:
Al stamford With stages ~ and ifem Somrt-et. al
nsnNtlle station With stages 10 and irUa nansills
city At Mitchell.hurr With stssrs ~ sud from Psr
ryyilie and Harrisburg At Lsianon ~ith stage.
10 from springfield tsnp,ell.yiile. Columids SD
Urernsburg; ~ ieh@nan Junction With frain.
leaving Al ~ ,. n. aud Ia a. ~. tr Aemphis
Montgomery, aud interms,iiste points. Passenger.
going 10 points North, hast, and West nun Iouis.
Vile are iransieftei 10 Train No. At Lebanon
Junction. Train No. cnnneyts a. Cincinnati June
tion With T. e. l. y. ier the Notth aud ias,
II LouisNtlle IN Union DeIot With ~. A ". snd b,
A ! u, v. tsr the North. last, AMI West, and
Nth I. :. Male line steamers tnf tinsinaaii and
the East
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

A tramp applied to a lady in DE
Moines for something to eat, and TO
the inquiry why he didn't go to work.
said there WAS not any chance To work
at his trade now. The lady asked
him about his trade. "ShoyeliDg
snow" was the confident answer, lie
got his dinner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SlMf OMo Of WONWo.
THE countenanoc is palcand lclden-
colored, with occasional ilushcS, or
a circumseribed spot on one or 10th
checks +; the ewes become dull the pu-
pills diate an azure scmicirclc runs
along the lower cVclid The nose is IT.
ritatcd. swclls. aud sometimes blceds
aswclling oft'c upper lip occasional
Headache, with hHnming ~ ihrob-
hing Of the ears an tnHisua! secretion
of saliva Shiny or furred tongue
breath very fool, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracious. with gnawing sen
sation of the stomach, at others, entire
lygone fleeing pains in the stomach
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen
bowels irregular, at times costivc
stools Shiny ; not unfrcquenily tingcd
with blood; belly swollen and hard;
anne turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hlc-
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsiye uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, bua generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptom,
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VEltMlFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
~ DOES not CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form itisan innocentprepara'
ton, not capable Of doing tie slight
est 4jH,yfo hle most tender infant
The genuine Dir NJ LANE sVER-
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c.
Al.LANE and FLEMING BRos. on the
wrapper. TO-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
TRAINS.

Passenger Trains. North. So A. ".
Passenger Trains, roath. tas y. ",
fr~ixht Trains, Nofth, SH A. NJ.
fr~isht Tfain.. South, 2.eo y, ".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

ROUND TRIP TICKETS

On sale, al Greaty Rslnced Rates al all the Tiek
II Ofhcsr, aud ~ walnut street lGil-on ilous.D
ttntinnaii whste all Information ~ he chsei flly
gisrn, by addressing either of the un'ler.gn.si
CONWAY II. HOWARD,
Grnsral Ticket aud Passenger Agent.
Richmand. Va.
g. N. OAKLEY,
Western Passenger Agent, tincinnati
y. Y. YOUNG,
s.i-if Western Travelling Agent, CincinnatI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
Ayers
Hair VigO,',
For restoring Gray Hair 10
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressin G
winch is at once
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair soon
restored 10 hs
original color.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
are found to exist,
DIR {. MtLANE'S VEltMlFUGE
DIR. @. MCLANE'S
LIVER PILLS,


These Pills are not recommended
asaremedy forall tho ills that hesh
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 IA rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nobettsrcathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or ailer taking Quinine.
As simple purgative they are UNI
equaled.
BEWARE of INVITATIONS.
Thegenuine are neyersugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR. Mp
LANES LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
Of Z. MfLAEE aud FLEMING BRos.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.