davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

C.u.z,zc.S Of n Diseased liver
oy"P'o'"S " a" ~
DAM in the right side, under the edge
Of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the LEFT SIDE
the patient israrelyable tolie onihe lei,
side sometimes the pain is ielt under
the shoulder-blade, and It frequently
extends to the top OF the shoulder ana
is sometimes mistaken for iheuma-
tism in the arm. The stomachis atleet-
cd with loss OF appetite ana sickness
'ne oowe" W s ...;,i, 80 A.,
so"'s."es , H .'':.,. -, a..or,,>an.
ne,u s"o" Wy, -, W." "n,s,;s.' ~ H..
,eu WV" . ' IN. = asn.ra,ly , con.
oaek par; ~ rs .. 20 ac.or,oon
: ::., 'os; e. ! s.n..,;o, oSh,p;n,
,ea WIN l '.''u. sn ~, %
en u' , s so FL, .i.,' sn,',',,
nave oe.n uo"e .,.i, ' VI" IA, 80"
so'"eu ~ ..'..s;''... III ~
nen' ev""f'"". VI 49,, - . ~ w
ol,,y he ' su,
eo.u - o".' "S,i,s ~. 80,
H'eNe s" o,,,."..a,' T.. !" IT,
M ~" ~. ,.'o,,i'5 h. L.n.,;c;ai
neu 'h'. e.e.e'se "o ..'o. ~ s,,',,'',o,,
20 " sor,;, a. sno N 70 ,rv I, Tn fac,
up ,o.u'aae . .no"s $3.50 - S.rn,ai y,
nc u,s',us.. 80 a,,.s,,,hai;s.as.
bu, c.,es have occurred where few of
,hcm cris,ed vet examination of the
III. .c,srds,ih has sbown,hcIIvrn
70 have been extens;ycIy deranrcd
AcIrr AND FEVER
NC, -
LII. - Ma LANE IL. L" '''', ~
.-l...,: .
taken with S(tiinine, are productive OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

To KEEP THE HAIR FROM FALLING
OUr.-Wssh the head every week in
salt water. and rub the skin Of the
head with = dry Sosrss towel. Then
apply a dressing composed of bay rum
and sweet oil. with which few drop
Of tincturs IT canthSridss have been
mingled. Thls will stimulate the skin,
and keep the hair from falling out
and turning gray. The dressing for
the hair may hs scented with cinna-
mon oil or some such warming essence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

When you see newspaper article
which promises in it, beginning to bs
al essay of high merit. il is well to
read il from the profit 10 accrue from
80 doing. But rs y matter of precau'
ton. il is better TO glance first at the
snd to see IL anything is said about
two sizes Of bottlss--on. fr fifty cents
aud the other for dollar Danbury
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

Emerson says; "An eye can threat
en- like . loaded and lsveled gun. =
He means when cooked. of course.
This has no reference. NJ trust. to the
strsbismai defect in the orb Of q ta-
nous lawysr-ssssral.-tNsw York H.
Illustrated Weekly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

The se.ball fever WAS bad among
the hoys on the CT mmons yesterday.
Old Satan VIZ umpire aud scored ioi'
Of fouls" and "outs." He'll he "pitch.
err" some day for the Sabbath-hreak.
er.. aud give them such "a hot BALI
as will make 'sm yell for ice-water
amazingly. They'd better make n
"short stop" and "home run" before
they are "caught out" md "skunked."
-(C0urier.J ournal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

MARY" mprmured lisping Alfred.
undecided what to say. "Msry, IL you
do not love me ,hsy .hoi thst'th ths
only way. But. NTH Mary. ii you
love me-, pressed the wretch in ac-
cents bland. land you wouldn't like to
thsy tho. Then, NTH Mary, thquesth
my hsnd."-[N. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
Gro M CONTINUED
O,ssssAS ss 90 . WesSeJse.

OssssAsss - . 1esSeSse.
Slcepless people--and there are ma
ny in America--should court the sun.
The very worst sopori6c 10 laudanum {,
the very be.t l. sunshine. Therefore
il is very plain that poor slcePers
should pass ~ many hours Of the day
as possible in the sunshine and as few
a. possible in the shade. Many wo-
men are martyrs. and do not know Il.
They shut the sunshine out Of their
houses and their hearts; they wear
veils. they carry parasols; they do all
in their power to keep of the most
subtle aud yet the most potent infiu'
ence which is intended to give them
strength and beauty and cheerfhlness.
Is il not time to change all this, and
80 get roses and color in our pale
cheeks. and strength in our weak soulsl
The women Ut America are pale and
delicate. They may be blooming and
strong. and the sunlight will be 20
tent influence in this transformation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
(ONDENsED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
vRAiNs eosNa sorTu.


Ps--rnger- on .. e. A O.. u. r. (shou Line) =. u.
o. H. H., ga. N u. " aud y. :. Natl Ilse
stess,et. .oun.ci n Ioni.,iii. With TRAIN No.
T. TRAIN M tuunr,ts ~ lslan"n Jun,tios
nth Trsin Ne. ~ fpf all roinis on knoh,ille sad
glchmond hrsnthss Ifnin No. - c"nnsyts ~ L-h
suan Junctten With Train No. i-um all points on
the Memphis aud Montgomery tincs ., f-t.snsA
With -t.sse b, sud fren sprtnsheid, ,smpi-is,tlis
Caluunbia ssd Green.hurr. 81 Mi,,hell-turv. With
stage. 10 snd fra,a isuy ,ivs snd Hrr-yhurs; n
CITY a. STANDARD With stages 10 aud irum s>p.rs~t
Of Riehmc~d Junction W aud ff,sn roip,s h~s seen
there and Li,ins.toni NJ Richw"pd With s,sso 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
roR SAN.
FOR SALE IN ssNCOLN 90,

orr a. private ale 10 Asrs- of f--i land, sell
Improved, and -ituatei.in finsols c,sun,y 90 the
pixie lesiing fr.sn stsnfad N somet-st miles frsm
The f,fmer pisse gill sill eli ~ divide " 10 sui,
purvhs-rr, % thew arr tee rs-i improvements ~
the fsrm, The place I. very desirable. ! sm W
nI.u s'snf.rd. Ny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
TU RN ED ADRIFT
CHATTER vi.

trees when the ambulance entered the
wide gates and the weary horses walk
ed slowly around the drive. From
the upper windows we could see the
two ladies and several gentlemen seat.
ell within. Juliet and Adelaide with
drew di.crsetly out Of sight, leaving
the servants To admit the travellers;
aud was Of course invisible. In .
momen, more Guy rushed up breath
less. kissing and noisily grecting all;
even me, while between breathe she
chartered away in her ,oluble man.
ner.
"Oh. girk; you ought to see what
splendid beaux I've brought you. Per
Sectly exquisite! There's Mr.. Gar
land, Lieut.. Of the Sixth Cavalry;
Mr.. Norris, a young lawyer; aud Mr..
Rightor. the new Indian agent. They
are ever so nice. We saw them up at
the garrison; and to-day don't you
think we overlook them all ploiding
along with a wasontrsin' Mamma
persuaded them to drive on with We
and remain day or two. You know
the mules are not allowed to travel
more than fifteen WiI% day. They
can spend three or four days here and
then mount feet horses and overtske
the wsgon.msster Il will he glori-
ous." -afdxT "a -vAg zig
"Oh. Guy, I'm 20 glad you've
come" said Mys. twining her arms
about her roysl looting sister. ~ ~
care YOU, little one? Well, I've
brought you the jauatiest Zouave
Jacket you eser saw. was her reply to
the only creature in the world upon
whose feeling Guy Garnet would not
lay impioss kan<ls. ~
Adelaide had met her greeting in "a
digni6ed manner. aud Juliet had
abandoned hsrsslf to the very enthu-
sias,n of ioy: 40 great was their slav-
;sh hou..e N mi. eccev the eompouud
Even I could not wi,hhold genuine
admiration of her magnificent beauty
and winning spriehtliness. But I in.
tuitively felt the trail of the serpent
aver the fair p;cture and di.trus,e,l
even when I most admired.
We could distinctly hear the manly
voices below stairs. as we bu.ily made
nm evening toilet al five 80 near each
other that by throwing open interven.
inc door,. we seemed 10 be in the same
spsrtmeut.
c.v o.L not tn At e,o,,vb
49,. sc ~. =,
~ -. :. . s..,
ss "
ar -, ...,;., and ,,...;,, in.
-, :, NJ Ev.,.
~ NJ - -,
1rans
VIII, vu vs,s al assembled i, the
,.,,or had an onnortuu;tv Of .tudv.
A.. ...-.,... =, ,,, ,,,.;.. 10
% m. ..,..... 80 ~
~. ..,.,,;,. m.n,.;no w;,h ,hs
...o-.,, .o..,;.,. IN Sad .
-. c. -, a.. I.a;.. IS ~. ,,o,n
w. ~. Ia h..u a.vo.;,. h;m.sl,
-. -. -..,,.,.1 ,ha ,oo,,
- Co.. ,..,,., .h..,,s liz.
-, IL. -.,.;.
an NJ. Co.,, ,.., :. IN.
..,- ,.~,.,,,v h...,;s,, wom.n ave,
ssx,-
Flushing Involuntary, / gave %
sign of having heard his remark, and
l lost Juliets reply o. passed across
the intervening space ~ u table aud
took up a package Of stereoscopic
views. In a few moments he was be.
side me with his companion who again
formally presented him.
Amiably retrrating she left him
there and ioined Guv and Mr.. Gar
land, whose combined sallies were re.
sounding .yrry moment throughput
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

wooed hither his loving Minnehshs."
II see, see," he said, "your
thoughts are fully in unison. But Il
you, a devotee Of Tongfellow aud
Cooper, ! fear the red man a. he /.
will remain a sealed mystery to YOU
believe me-" said ], II would not
lose faith Il I could. Il Is 80 beauti.
fol to cling to these idyls Of the Pio-
neer age. Distance aud antiquity
lend a degree Of enchsntment which
Il once dispelled never returns"
"what are you two moraliriug
aboutS" rudely broke In Guy.
"Indians' You ought n see some of
the romantic specimens Of Choctaws
and Cherokees that sometimes come to
our doors begging h'''e 'oosoco OF
whisky what do you say MI "ar'
'and' she "'kei ss ne ana Myra came
up .
WHAT About Indiana why l
say, oooo ''o'' ae'''e, u.s. ,
Uni Mr. "a''s"' "''c"'"e"
"y" 'ee' ~''y TUT '"e P"' '"
lures.
" oecAuse you A'e 70" .nYe'"
70 appreciate .me s"c'ec', ne ""''
ep',ea' """' says "'gn'"' over
'nere, nut ! oe p~'.on, 'o's' ne
sno ''ss 'u,,e' ""u D1P""' """e'
o''c"Ss,o'' ""e" '""' ""s" ".'
u So"'ue" ." ~ '"'. o".e NV "e"' y"
every "'ne e'se ""ae. .ne sun =.
gu q oe''e. "'"a' Mr. ""''A"''
,.''''eu yu'e, run re' .oA, ' -"
"er 'ne o""s"s' "a's '''"''e"
s'ou""'
II wish for my part both the ground
and the man were IN the same boz
was his rather soffo roce resPonse. 1
had already observed that the bsre
mention OF MAJOR Dupont was the
signal tor some such d'sParag'ns re-
mark. My own 'ntu't'ons with regard
to him were not tar wrong sf'er ALL
Here Adelaide and MI Fouche
jo'ned our circle and the conversation
assnmed agenera' tone. Army Peo-
pie and garrison anecdotes went round
while, Tor The most part listened
Mr.. Norris was politely atfent've'mH"'
Testing no desire whatever 10 leave my
side.
IL was not long I'LL iuncheon was
served and all partook with whe''ed
aPPe"'es.
Mr. hlghtor ana 'u''et were "",n'
ing ioth then 70 JOIN us. Mr. roucne
was IN the midst OF q" encounter Ne
tween a spanish COOK named he.us
uonzaiis anu IN indlan hosuer cai'ed
"""p "' 80
-, 49,: ,m .:,. ~. a.. 49,.
'L'mP'"g Jesus; ~hl'e the otnsr was
s 80. .r.;.;,
rator hnd happy fAculty OF e''c'''ng
applause no matter what his theme
80. e
U.s. Mi 80: " ,,. :,
"en' '""''' ~" e" '., ~.
~" ~ "' -, ""
i've WV
A''''e A" "
l3"' '"u'A" ~ WI -"
''''""s'e A"' ~. s',"'' p''
'"e '''e'"'"e"' VI" '',.'"e ~
trehcherous c'e"'u'eso' 10 "'e'e' "c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
n z q UL AT o n !

The SYMPTOMS Of liver CONF
pis.Ht are gaes-!ueSs and
pain In the side. Sometimcs
the pain l. IN the shoulder,
aud l. NIsrAkIN Tor iheu-
mstism, The stomach isaf-
fectet with Ioss 80 ArrE-
rtrE aud sickness, bowels Ia
general cOSrivH, sometimes
alternating with lrx. The
usAD T. trouhlei With pain,
aud dull, heavy sensation,
considerable las 90 VINO
nv accompanied with pain
nil sensation 0f having tFtr
uSDoSE somcthinr which
ought 10 have i=Sn \ ne.
often complaining of weak
ness, DEnIiIrN and lou spit-
il. Sometimes MANY vt
tho slpvc symptoms aitci.'l
the disease. aud at other
times very few Of thcm hat
the LIvkn v generally the
oman most Involved
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

The following story is told by a
Hartford clergyman: On his way
home from church he found himself
behind three ladies busily engaged in
a lively discussion over the music Of
the services. one condemning the so
prano and another the tenor, while
the third stoutly defended both. Al
the discussion became warm. the third
lady sought tn pour oil on the troub'
led waters, and. in the words Of the
clergyman, did so tn perfection by a
judicious aud truthful remark, t.
which oil Of them at once assented; She
simply said, "well, it was a misera
BILE sermon. anyhow
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

We heard . gentleman in Spring.
field tell q good story q day or two
ago on the habit 1T swearing. He
said that = god many years ago at u
religious revival father and sou we're
converted. During the services they
embraced each other. when the ss,,
said. Father. let us praise God for
the good he has done our souls" 'Yes,
said the father. my son | don't know
what he has done for you're. but He
has played h-ll with mine" The
old man had been 80 much addicted To
profanity that he did not know what
he was saying.-[Springfeld Herald
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
CAlTTlON.

Roy no Powders az Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
REtit LATOH unless in our engraved wrapper,
With Trade Marx, stamp and signature un'r"ken
None other u senuin..
J.H. ZEILIN q CO..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
TaAsNs e0sNe NaRTw


TRAIN No. "a eo.n~st. al Riehmand Junstlsn
~ aud fr"sa J-nts t~tveen ther. aud Iising stan,
81 stamford y ith staest 10 aud irun Sorarr~st 81
Dsn,iils statioa It'll stages 10 aud frsn nansiile
city; st MtchslihufE ~ith stere- ~ aud mona pst
" VILE sud usrr-ishurs; NJ Lebanon With st.sss
10 frvn Springfield. tas,p,~ii.,i'lc, Caiumiis ssd
Grvsnsbsrv; o. Isisss.n Junctioa Nth Tr.ins
irusing 81 s3.o '. n. asd liza a. n, zoe Msmphis,
Mentsoa.rry. and in,esss-iists Inints. fss-esrets
s.iux 20 y-,inis Nstsh, Es-t aud Wet fros, Iais-
vile are transferred :" Trsin Ne. 6 at I<isnsn
Junetioe. Train No. eouss,ts At ,tnstnnsti June
tisa 9th l. e. a l.. " o. kt ~. No,ih aud hast;
Of taut.sili. In uni"n ts~t-t With a. a ". and . !,
N. a n. n he tho N"rth, Esst. aud West. aud
eth q. =. M-l. line stcan,er- st Cincinnati aud
the East.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
xrpIcINr.


Governor ~ ,lshama.
Your Regulator has lryn w
u.s. In nv family fa s,me
tiuie, and am persuaded u
ia valuable addition W the
medical sciencc. "-t3ovefn,
y GtLL SuoRrKn, Ala.
a have used the Regulator
In nv hmily fw the psst sey-
enten wears, I eau safely
recommend N ~ the world
~ the hest medicine have
ever ussleu that class otdi--
eases ID pufT,tts 20 CURE.
n. y. rnfurEN, President ~
city Rank.
"Simmons' Liver Rerult-
tor has proved a Tood and 81
hcsciuus meSlicinc 60 A.
NUrriSo, Druggist,
1--WE have l~.en acluaint-
81 With Dr. Simmons' Liver
Medicine Em more than
twenty years, aud know u
to h. the ts~t Liver Reguls-
tor cfiert-i 10 the public
NJ ". LyoN aud " L. LNoN
Heilefontaine, ia.
SIM MONS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

NJ Isfm, I, ine on the iIu.rnyiil- aud stsnssrl
Turnpike K.ai, nrar the ksiirsd, !. ne ssis. Ihs
tract 'onian- Us .sr.. al ris tsasihr f.sk laid
under esd t-nss, veil saieri, With tee s.ssfsrts
he h.u-e. cell situated .~s~n nils- frsa rtAnhsrd
aud thrcs nsii-s fs,sa Hu-'ua.iIis aud ~ithir
milr al the k.ilr-Hi lena. hi,-rsl Is--~--is1
eau 10 given oa the 2sih day ~ t,~se,si-t. b~st
! will s~ll the entirv trat tsxsthst ell divide
u into t~O h,t- 81 81 scr.-, The ether ~ srsr
The farm Is tnosn as part VI n. .,d Mssist-,n
tafm. EOHT. q. HLAIN.
April a6th. is55. asst
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

For tietsis or .inisrmsiion, apply at kss,aesy
Central Railroad Dspoi, Lexington, Ky.
w. y RANSOM, General Tiebet Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

rss.'ns~r. ton,.mpl.ti'r visiting th. Atlantic
Cite. .hsuLi pure hs.s tstr,s Via this roui., aud
si.it ihs f-n,us " .cTihg place. la the mountains
ii Nir.iuis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
u ENTUCKY CENTRAL AND
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads

For -. t9al' and W. W'si,
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27

that the S4,000,O00 proposition is a bad one for the State. The State can pay face value for all the undis- puted bonds which Messrs. AdaTs and Redfield propose to turn in, and also pay the market value for the Levee bonds and then get off at less than $4,000,000. The Levee Bonds are the only disputed bonds includ- ed in their proposition but which have been declared null and void by our Supreme Court. We oppose, stralghtout, the payment of one cent for the Railroad and the disputed portion of the Holiord Bonds. We contend that the decision of the Supreme Court has settled them.
 Again we say examine our tables. We urge members ot the Legislature to examinc them, for the chances are that there will be an effort to convene the Legislature and get through the plan now accepted by the Finance Board.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
JAMES HARRIS, ALIAS GEO.
 LAYTON,

This item, from the Carr oil Coun- ty Bowlder. will furnish some satis faction to some of our citizens who knew the fellow. who is made the subject of this notice;
 A few days ago, James Harris was arrested at his home. about two miles north of this place, by Deputy Freeman. Harris had just come into this section after protracted absence. Just previous to the Brooks Baxter war, he left home, and, as he claimed, took part in that contest. After the war, he made a crop in Pope county, in this state. After time, he came back to Car roll, bring with him two horses, which he had stolen from Mir. Brown. One of them he sold to some one Tn Osage Creek, in Newton, county. The other he brought to his Carroll home. Mir. Brown came and got the horses. Harris was ar rested, but soon broke guard. From then until his advent few days ago we learn he had been away. Alto gether, we learn there are three in- dictments against him in this coun- ty. He gave bond in the sum Of $250 on each indictment to appear at court. Harris also did not intend to be taken.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
Gad's Hill Outdone.

CHEYENNE, WY, Sep. 19.-The east-bound passenger train which passed here at 3 p. m. yesterday, was stopped and robbed by fifteen masked men, at Big Springs, Nebras ka, one hundred and sixty miles from here. The robbers first took posses sion of the station at the Springs destroying the telegraph instruments and compelling the agents to hang out light. When the train stopped the robbers took possession, putting the train men and passengers under strong guard. The express car was broken into. and the safe robbed of about seventy five thous- and dollars. Passengers were also robbed of amounts not yet ascertain ed. To delay the tram reaching the next station, and an alarm being given, the fire in the locomotive was wet down. The freight train over taking the express, It's engine took the passenger to Ogallala, from where the report of the robbery was made. The robbers are believed to have gone north. The railroad com pany offers a reward of four taous- and dollars for the arrest of the thieves.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
OUR TABLES.

In to-day's paper we present our readers .he result of some figuring which we have done on the much agitated Bonds of Arkansas.
 We commend these tables to the closest scrutiny, not only of those who are with us on this question, but more especially of those who differ with us.
 Table No. 1 shows that $4,000,000 is by far too much for the State to pay for the surrender of the bonds embraced Tn the proposition which Messrs. Adams and Redfield have submitted to the Finance Board and which the Board has accepted.
 1t has been asserted by the Ga zette and it's followers that by the Adams Redtlcld plan, the State, for $4,000,000 will get in the $3.727, ,S27 undisputed bonds and the $ll ,474,- o0I of fraudulent bonds embraced in thelr proposition, for $S5,00O less than the UNDIsPUTED bonds alone, and that the fraudulent bonus will cost NOT CENT. Table } shows the falacy of their figures, and demon strates that under the Adams Red field plan tine State pays PAR FACE VALUE for the urdisputed bonds, TWO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR for kail. rolu a, d Levee Bo l,, and l3 cents tm tee aisputed portion of the liol- ina BonJs. hXaniine this tabe es Y.
 laba No. sh ws 4st what the | adAng indicates that the State will not save SS7 1927 by the adop tion of the Adams Redfeld plan, but will lose $4ll,073. We invite the special attention of the Gazette to this table.
 Table No. shows the price which the holders of the disputed bonds will realize for each 5000 of their good bonds accompanied by the pro rata of disputed bonds which they are to surrender The figures show just where the speculation" comes in, for the bondholders. There is margin taking the disputed bonds at their best quoted value, of an i'm mense sum which the State, and not the bondholders should have the benefit of.
 From the figures which we have made, we are confirmed in our belief
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
WHAT AN INDUSTRIOUS
 MAN CAN DO IN AkkS.

There is one fact that we deslre to impress upon the minds of all who are seeking homes. and that is, that any man who is able bodied and in dusirous may easily acquire home in Arkansas. Here labor always meets with neyerfailing reward. The ease with which homes may be acquired here is illustrated by the following incident, related by the Lonoke Democrat:
 Mir. Gillis, who purchased small farm adjoining the town of Old Brown,viiie, two and half miles north of this place, apout three years ago, has made three successive crops on the same, and he tells us the net proceeds of these three crops will pay for the farm. This item is for the homeless to read and think over. What has been done by Mr. Gills can be done by others who are industrious and economical, and proves the assertion we made last week, that plenty of fine farming lands. can be purchased at this time and on sufficient time to make the products of the soil pay for the land.
 Come along to Arkansas, and sc cure home of your own in land of health and of the best climate on the globe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
RUssELLvIILE, POPE COUNTY ARKANSAS. THURSDAY,
RUSSELLvILLE MALE & FEMALENIGH SCHOOL.
PROT. D. S. PATRICK, AM, Principal.

The Fall Session will open Sept. fTsh. 1ss7. and contnue Twenty Weeks.
 The Spring Sesssion will opet in Feb. 1878, and close in June, with an annual examina- tion
 The course of study will be as extensive and varied as will be found in any nss taGion of similar grade, and the Text Books the most approved in use.
 RATES OF TUITION, PER Mo Spelling. Reading, Writing, Primary
 Grammar, Primary Arithmetic Prhna Try Geography, each or all s2 % Practical Grammar, Practical Arithmttic
 Geography, History, Natural Sciercc,
 each or all 50 Rhetoric. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonop-
 etry Latin or Greek, French, each or al co Incidental Fee, per session to The tuition will be required monthly Stu dents will be charged from lime of entrance to the close of the session allowing no deductions except in cases of protracted sickncs1, utless by special contract.
 For Circulars, &c., apply to the Principal.