davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-25
The Only Reliable
IRIEDRICHSHsBL
BITTER WATER,


THE BEST THE MOST POPULAR, AND TIE CIEAp.
EST OF ALL THE NATURAL BITTER
WATERS N THE WORLD.
Regulates the functions OF the liver and digestive organs
the bowels circulation and thus mtgates and
many diseases.
improves the appetite keeps tho head clear tho blood
cool, but never debilatcA
One or two winegasses full before breakfast Will have
most sautary effect.
efficacy be proven by the testimony OF hundreds OF
ali physicians lIng the most eminent his city.
Tor want give only the certificates OF SIR
HENRY THOMPSON ard PROF. Won LIEBIG, recognized
by tie medical profession througo Chrsendom the hg.
est authorities:
an occasional apeen and cOrrecs1r OF digestion know
nothing at all equal Fiolrchshal It leaves the paea
as rule less cpnsatod after disseminating than
fore and may be habl;ualy lowering sys
SIR HENRY IHONPSoS"
The testimony OF BARON Won LlEBIG places tho Bitter
water Freddcbsha among the most e1cacious In Europe,
and whose great yuo must be recognized by all who have
perienced IT'S salutary and benencial effects"
The water sold by all retail druggists and at
narkaby low price. AMI 70 the trade by
BOUCHE Fills CO.,
NO. 81 BEAyERsT.
Sole Agents for The United states.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

UUf EilN MINI INUIOIt 'IVLND'
For New-Engand and the Middle Atlantic
States nearly stationary followed by rising barometer
nearly stationary or Rer temperature. partly cloudy
weather. with occasion rain areas ana south-westerly
win
New-York tribune., 1877-06-25
STANDS UP FOR LOUISVILLE vs. LONDON.

From The LouispflLe Courier Journal. -
Grant was shown over The London Times Office
and admired il greatly the cable tells There
several compeIer and liner oiiccs " TINS county,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-25
5pstial Noiiees.
A Literary sensation.
THE NETWORK WORLD

THE NEW Oith f'oIti4D
TODAY, MONDAY, JUNE %,
contains number OF hitherto unpublished Poems Le.tera
and "reminiscences Of
THE POET, JOAN KEATS,
together the history OF his inme descendants
United states peIsoaa anecdotes, reccecuons OF tho
visit Of his living In Loxog ton Kyto I'm.
gland other facts touchag the life and character Of The
author OF Agness Eye' which interest every reader
OF Eng sh literature
Copies containing this letter may be Obtained %
the Offices Me- 35 Parkrow and 1907 Broadway, NewYork
every siealcr by directed Publisher
THE World
BariIei:,s Lamps OIL Fixtures and on Stoves
eectors student Lamps sc. FACTORY DeDot 6l9 BwayNI
Putents, Trademarks. &C..
secured In tho Unsed States and foreign countries by
ARTHUR Y. BEIEsKS'S PATENT AGENCY,
lo3 brcA,. New-York.
Best reierancos Send 70. book Of instruction.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-25
TIE BURNED CITY.
AMONG TIE RUINS.

ARREST AND ATTEMPTED LYNCUING OF AN NcHN-
| DIARY-CARE or THE HOMEIEss-TEN DEATHS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

A sparrow hawk hasn't a glass eye,
or rather had not an eye for glass-ii
the following episode, as described by
the Mifllintown Sentinel, be true: ga
few days ago a bird.hawk, in passing
over town. swooped down at bevy
of English sparrows that were feeding
in the street at the corner of Main
and Bridge streets. The nimble little
birds were too quick for the hawk,
and scattered. One little fellow near
est the hawk curved around the glass
corner of the Bedford building. The
pursuing bird was not acquainted in
that locality, knew nothing Of the glass
corner, which to his eye seemed like
an open space, and concluded to take
the shortcut on the little bird that
was describing so nice curve in front
of his hawkship. The hawk directed
its course straight across the corner,
and encountered the outside glass with
such force that it passed through to
the inside by hole of its own max.
ing, only several times larger than its
own body, and then dropped dead to
the music of quivering window and
falling glass. The boys say the spar,
rows held a jubilee that day over the
death of bloody enemy"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

There were five minority Presidents
before Hayes. Andrew jackson did
not receive a majority on the popular
vote. but he had $4,000 more votes
than his highest competitor. Polk
represented minority, and SO did
Taylor, but both were many thousand
votes ahead of the next highest candi
dates. Buchanan fell nearly 100000
behind the combined votes q Fremon:
aud Fillmore, yet had half a million
more than either one. Abraham Lin
coin. with n million less votes thar
were thrown against him, was still 1
million ahead of Douglas. But Re
turning Board Hayes, who now occu
pies the office, held honestly by all o
these minority Presidents, had neither
a majority of the electoral vote, moi
of the popular vote. More ballot
we're cast for Tilden than for Hayes
Cooper, and Smith combined, witt
nearly 10000 to spare. Hayes i
n either the President Of a majority
nor honestly OF Il minority. He i
the President Of Returning Board
and of Il conspiracy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

A Texas newspaper informs its read
ers what kind Of people they want in
tha. State. They have twice too ma
ny doctors. and nineteen times too
many lawyers. In fac, they propose
to "swap off, lawyers at the rate of
forty lawyers for one Norther farmer.
ihey would like few more good
preachers, and great many less poor
ones. But the great want is farm
"fye million good farmers' will re-
ceiye welcome within the borders oi
Texas. But they want "early-rising,
handwriting, sober, good-managing
men"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
a Lost Opportunity

At one of the Detroit churches
where a revival is in progress the cler-
gyman asked those who wanted to be
prayed for 70 siandiun Quite a mum
her rose tn their feet, and after services
were closed one lady was heard asking
another at the door:
"Why didn't you stand up''
"Oh, | didn't want TO- was tn, re
ply. q thN 4N'l5Yl
"Why, you are a very foolish wo
man. wouldn't have missed the op
portunity for any thing
Opportunity for what''
"Why, for Standing up there anc
showing off your sealskin sacque
There wasn't another in the who'll
church, [Detrsit Fress Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
4 New Iyay Of Dirl.iin0 "a Pi0.

A Yankee and a Henclinan owned
a pig in eo-partnership. When the
killing time came they wished to di-
vide The carcass. The Yankee was
anxious to divide so that he could get
both headquarters, and persuaded the
Frenchman that the proper way to di-
vide was 10 cut il across the back.
The Frenchmau agreed 10 II on condi'
ton that the Yankee would turn his
back, and take choice OF the pieces
after it was cut in two. The Yankee
turned his back, and the Frenchman
asked, "Vich piece will you have; ze
piece wild &c tall on him, or re piece
vat ain't got no tail On himl' The
piece with the tail!' shouted the Yam
kee, instantly. Den by gar you
take hin. and | take ze oder" said
the Frenahman. Upon turning round
the Yankee found that the Frenchman
had cut of the tail, and stuck it in
the pigs mouth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
Dercm5rr and J""e.
~, sas nstLs wnLsnS srarr.

p,.cml.,r vent ,uuriins. one timo ! sm tnld,
Nv the trndcr, Ia,e-iight ~ the moon,
To the Hs.-s.land VI summer he vent f,r hi- ~iie,
Mud he woo~la t,ir niaidsi callei Juas. %,
Her hair W.. svint vith the suns y ishist soid
And q. dark ~ the night, wer, her ewes.
hut shc sl,ly drew bach, a. hsr lover sd,anoci,
Will, her fice q nush ~ surprise.
For The lcari Of Dccsmler Va. white III the frost
Tho his Got-s step va. kins-lis' anI b,li,
Aud his e,rs were Slash With the hre ofhis love,
while Lis heart ~ss unchili,-l by the cold
Hi. tones wcrr enriched With the cadence II tim.
when he .lisi uss iis ma,.l-n by asms- q.
Her eye'Lls dr.,r.d Isw ~ b. spund u hfs voice,
Aud her chs.t turned from r~siint 10 namr;
ror thst voice Bound an cc6o dccp down In her hear,
Aad her spirit sclnow ls-lpr-i ~ King
~ she i-n, her bright head ~hle he told her hi.
love,
In sorls tha, I-et wisht ans f t. "a
A. .hs rai-,d hcr bright eye, to meet hi. full s,,c
Her heart thrilled 9Th wonder ,nd pride.
That thi. Kingly ns.mlcr -iih fro~, on hi' heard
should seek the Young June f,r his bride.
she smiled hrishi smile -heu her friend. sa,h.rci
"eh.s ~ - #n N
To yun--i adeiss md eoasult. -
Anl tell hct u youth were thu. vcddet 10 asc,
A lie tiine of w,s must result.
Bot .hc gave th-iu 10 hosl. far she tnev her o-n
heart
Aud .hc feit that her harpines, lay
In IN, ,~cring II him rho hal cruwue. her With
love,
And che Iasse~' si,sep ecen~l s-aS fefA
~ p-rcmbct ~as lawfully vc,ldcl to JUNE
Ani no caa.e have they had ne r-grei
she hnld. in loni rrvor~nrc MS vision and year.,
whils be- o~n, her his pride and hi. pet.
Gsrsri 10. .Ky, " .U-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
. Dosem Bu. witch DiSnr rn..

In the tremendous rush and press.
ure Of the last hours Of the session
the following bills failed to pass the
Forty-fourth Congress;
A bill to continue at the public ex.
pense Zach Chambers system of in.
ternal fortifcation.
A bill to authorize Miss Winnie
Ream to execute Il. b. Hayes in but
ter, and making the necessary appro-
priation therefor.
A bill for the protection of the
American eagle, and to prevent Rep.
resentative Frye and others from
overworking the Bird Of Freedom.
A bill for the prosecution and pun
ishment Of Wicked Partners.
A bill defining the status of quad
room balls.
A bill for the abolition Of tramps
hand. bill distributors, hand.organs,
Hannibal Hamlin, and other public
nuisances.
A bill providing for the recognition
of Madison Wells and Ruther-a fraud
Hayes as peers.
A bill to pension Brother Orvil as
Life President Of the Freedman's Saw.
ings Bank.
A bill instructing the Supreme
Court Of the United States to decide
without partisanship, the great ques-
tion, Who is the handsomest man in
America? ''.
A bill to compel eminent person,
s,journing in this country to become,
at some period Of their visit, the
guests of q. Washington Childs, A..
NJ.
A bill for the equalization of debts.
A bill authorizing Mr.. Stanley tc
proceed ut once, at Government ex.
pense, in search of James Gordon
Bennett, said to be in Africa. III New
York Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
RELfGTDTs ITEMS.


at the Christian church here next
Sabbath at | | A. NJ, aud Z Pm.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Meth.
odist Church South. will be held here
next Saturday and Sunday, by Rev.
VIM. Rowland, said to be one Of the
finest preachers in the State.
A Baptist revival has been IN prog.
ress in Simpson county, since lst Feb
ruary. and on last Sabbath % were
baplised into the church. The meet
ing will continue tor some time yet. 1
Rev. J. X. Peoples went to Pulaski
last week to hold Quarterly Meeting
for Presiding Elder Welburn. The
people Of Pulaski ARE greutly attached
to Bro. Peoples, and no doubt hailed
with delight his coming.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce, Of the Baptist
Church. has located in Stanford, and
vii desote ms e"'re time 10 nus
charge here. lie is announced to
preach next Sunday, and proposes
shortly 70 o-commeuce prcschinv cnch
SUNDAY IN 'he month"; '''s'e"u o' every
"'"''' "s "o" -
Have the ministers ,of the Wet
End wrought their congregations to
that point OF endurance thai they can
listen to a sermon for an indefinite pc
riod, or do the ministers aforesaid,
save those long sermons for special oc-
casions at other churehes' Bro, B9gle
will please rise and explain.
,,s,, c,,.,c,,v.A
vo,v ,.rco co,croco,io, Gathered at
a.. o.. rL,,oh on sunday
- ,i,,L ~. H. .,..., -,
-, IT,. ,v,,1d \. ,,.,-
-. -" - w;,,,.. -
u...,,.;,,. eel .o,,a uL,lo-
- II g, ,Lo To-, "SooL 60
e.,. v;..l.,, g IL, .,l IN
81. ,t.' AL, ..1l., ,.,o 90. p
p,,, M, wls.,,. ,,ts .no,b., val,sd
1870 eTIrT.-I
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

Blue Grass aud blue glass sounds so
much alike that il a fellow isn't care
iul when he's talking about both, he'll
get 'em mixed as sure as thunder. For
instance, at some momentiry stages OF
a persons life, il might bother a man
mot woman) TO say this tolerably
fast; 4 Blue Grass blue glass believer
in the Blue Grass region uses blue
glass TO cure the blues. - Newpor,
| local.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

1t happened at Kansas City hotel.
The Granger protested that he had
Just come to town to sell his wheat, but
the polieemsa said he vs the party
he wanted for running away with an
other mans wife, The prisoner beg
ged that his name might be suppress
ed, saying, with the cold sweat stand
ing on his brow, that his vile would
not understand the blunder. But the
policeman said he must do his duty
In the. morning the stupid police
found that they had the wrong man.
and he departed, muttering-l car
never make Betsy believe . word Of
it. She'll say its too thin--too Thin
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
STATE NEUs

Twely. ,ri.o,cr. now I,pgui.h in the
somer.c, ;,il
a.,
'"" :" '''o ','' '''' WV" :" '"'''' ~
- w W '"'
',''" 'o"''y "'s'''' ''a" Wv" ~
o"' "'" ''''P'''o" NV" s'' "'o'" P''''''
The Spencer Courier got li3 new sub.cri-
hers in onr day, which !. the best evidence
Of it, appreciation that could be produced
A man was recently attacked in open
day BY highway robbers in Barren county,
and nade to she'll 90, somc forty or 6ity
do''ar'. VI TO - fa- -
lame. Ford. WIN shot Dick Wilson. Of
Simpson county, wa. arrested in Christian
oo,n,, la, - and hro,,I,, b.cL saw.
the Ia'rio. -
r<,l L.r. N, Nh man dom, vor Lnov
,h,, n, s,,,d;eo,d la. ,o moro ,uth,,i,v
oxo,.po ro,,. ,cer, ,b,, Won bavep
W,i,s IN Mr. Kew
Jessamlne county recently added seven
:,
- -
\ Why don't the Je.samine Journal man
send To the foundry and get him a lot OF
periods. His paper looks like mail-list,
" Oircnt Court Docket
No, content with his big tree story, The
Shelby Dc"ocrut man comes to time again
with a "ugc egg. iodns man, you should
l'arn to speak the truth.
Cnddock. eyer on the alert for wonder.
FIJI ,hiny. Ina. nav di,eovc,cd that Bour.
ho, c,rr,y c,,,, r,ro L;,,L IN ,,,o c,Ivc. ii,
the eo,h, ahd another IN the 2lth Of Feb
'""'''
The BIZ, Grus Clipper claims that Mid
way j. a better market for hemp than either
Lexington or Louisville. Prices are always
better, ranging nov at from IS to - o.
pcrcwL
~ ~. n,
copies piece. from Ms without credit. then
the honest. but behind the-times Lexington
Prs, re-copie. them. and credits the C. c.
y. Twas ever thus.
", ,Isf. 81 3, az esq.,. az Il
'''"" "s P''"
'"9'",~ TT"p .f'Nw 80
a., ''''o, wv, ''a ~ - !p's' "P"' ~ ,
'eHo'' re",."t p0'''nps ""' '"'"s
u Aeaaple alSaeJe-Nomen, VINO Nere-sr-
rested imrr'-oned and hned Tor disturbing
the Sh"krr'' have brought SUIT against the
Shaker people for s2OD'NO damage. Tor
i'lse imprisonmeni' The Oo'Treg says that
"a Is the largest suit evrr nrcn the Connt1
r'o''uS'
An ex.penitcntiary convict named Lii
lard Jenkins has. for some time. been ms
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

The Frankfort Yoomdn states that
according to the forthcoming Ken
lucky Auditors report, the average
value of land in Jefferson county is
s5l 3s per acre; in Bourbon il is
s44 2i; Fayette. s44 OF; Campbell,
$40 GO, and Woodford .s3S 3S. Those
are the highest valuations Of lands in
the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
IsrrEs rev sEoRcII,


-
: .,.s. see ,s@
Promises hastily made, MIR. Editor,
are frequently broken, but this shall
be an exception. a br'ef history OF
my TRIP may interest you On
bright beautiful morning not many
days since, we took the ears Tor i'eoa-
non Junction, which We reached nt IL
o'clock, NJ. After few moments
.sgourn, We took the Louisville and
Nashville train, and passing through
various towns and villages. arrived at
Nashville at half past 7p. NJ, where
we changed cars for Chattanooga. The
night was so beautiful and bright, that
we would not take sleeper" pre-.
terripe IN look at the scenery by moon.
light, which, in many places was weird
and grand. We reached Chattanooga
at 3 A. NJ, where we again changed
cars for Atlanta. We gazed with
much interest upon the "historic
ground" and with sadness, recalled the
tragic scenes enacted there during the
late civil war. But we had only a
few minutes for reflection, as we were
very sooii vending oufway 1oite rap
idly toward the Sunny South, leaving
bleak hills and bare valleys behind.
We reached the city Of Atlanta, at
half.past nine, on Wednesday morn
ing:
'n's " "c'"'''"' o"
'""u'on'e re7'ue"oes a'' o"s'''eSs 'o"'
ses nave oeeh erec'eo since 'he war
we 'Ou'u 'Ou'ue ~ Nv ''a'e, M " "'e
u"P'e's"'s'e' save '"e presence v,
So" VI ''o o'''-oO',e' ~ e."n''
WY ~ spi~,s'"' ".f'"',.~Pl
.no "'" ".'r"en '"" ny svy'o'"'
ro''u"a'e9' WI W. NC 'oe"
eoh"ec'''h WIN 'ne Oe''s'" "N' nD
guss' 'fair ana ~ete So9h "elumg
our way through shi'iihg heids OF Ver-
dure ana lhroush forests Oh P'ne' 10
the North Eastern portion OF .he STATE
Our eyes were g'addehed ny blooming
peach ana plum trees ms WIN 'he
warm ana paimy "ea'her' n'''ie US
feei as II we were snudeh'y transport
ed mo the oaImy ihoh'h oi -n"y' III
stead OF old oo's'erous Narch' we
reached washington town OF apou'
hfteen huhdren or TWO 'housanu IN
hao''ants-a' = o CLOCK, =, NJ having
Travelled several hunureu miles !"
about thirty hours.
Our friends met us at that point, and
in a buggy drawn by two fine horses,
which would be no discrsdit to Ken
tucky stock. we were driven over
roads--which, during the Winter
months are almost impassible-at the
rate of six miles an hour. The coun-
try is hilly and broken-the soil,
much of it red clay, is remarkably tie,
nacious and might slacken the speed
Of our Kentucky bloods" but only
cause. the Georgia scrub" to become
more earnest. After two hours ride
vo reacheJ our destination the home
a.,.,s;ro rlon,or A. ,bo
shodo. ofovor;ro, or.w ,n,co the weo.
,has ho,an,o ooaI . and /. b.; ,h, Gro Of.
,n;..,,.roaIn .na oa. ,,.. rorv oo,.on,
ne '1;. r., - 90 ,,,., =,
,t,I.,'.. ,.,,,,.,- 60, 80.
sra e
The planters complain of the scveri.
ty of the mast Winter. not having had
such weather for years; but, as the
pleasant Spring has arrived, with re-
newed activity, they have begun their
labors. Oats are looking well. The
ground is now being prepared for cot.
ton, which will be planted the first of
April. The gardens have been made
some weeks, peas, onions, radishes and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
When Packard received a te

When Packard received telegram
from Washington that he would not
be recognized. he went out, and like
the rich Virginian who lost all he had
in the war and bad to split wood for a
living, soliloquiled: Damn oldGrant!
Damn Liucolnl Damn Geo.ge Wash
ington!" and, heavinv a deep sigh,
damn Christopher Columbus"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

A man is $50 times as large as
the common honey bee, and yet it is
useless to try to argue the matter with
the bee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
PERIODICALS.
EDITED ny
HENRY WATTERSON.

The Courirr-iournal T. combination made In
,i,l Of thrrr Old Louisville paper, via; the Joui-
nal, established In lsin the Courier In lsiA, aud
the nenWrai ia lSi, it, rvputaliuu Is naltuntl, a.
wrl a. Its circulation und u l. pronounced one ot
the ahlest, spcir,t, Nlttrs, strongest and st ar
ranged Ialsrs Ia the world IT. matter h Ink espe.
cially adapted 20 the Aerrhaut, Farmer, isiics aud
Children.
hogh. otrh tlruxn together frin the dnly eiition,
bui q comp plrie aide spsy h,nily newspaper. care.
nlly aui iuielis.nily rlliod ~ every coiumn aud
paragraph.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
QCaTTWc Celebrated Golden
UlhU y Tongue Pmrlor
q IL c. "A N s
FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1854.
FRDM InE FnkSs.

fhoh rhE fhhss.
From q. D. white, Editor Hackeitsiown, \, j.,
Herald,
"Ths organ has rich, deep and s1ul-siirring
tons couldn't stay In the houss witheut u. II
help, wondsriully 10 drive away the thoughts
hard tilnss.'
Ihe Lebanon, Pa. Daily News says;
We urr u rectipi uf one ui ihoss hNs uctANe FAR
Iut Organs mauuiaeiured BY Nj. Daniel , Beatty,
NJ Ashngtun, \. !. This organ Is tine, snlid black
wslnut cass Hnl IN tone u tan not le surlassd by
auy Instrument ui IT, kind
Tnlm the lowell Sch, r'gisicr.
I'VE rrcoi,rd This wees, direct from the manu-
f,rturtr. Innirl D. Reatty, Washington. \. J., his
,sstlN orlrlHaiu of.an, rlrgant u uplHafanc', aAd
haulsomty turu' shc.i, unfN rll.d in richurss anl
ingsr OF tone. Ne are nafrr lhan plasss-i sth %,
and heartily rsromm~nd q 10 any one cuntrmpla-
ulg purgh1,luf IN rgan
Iis,i unrr ,y,r given. Mouey rhindsi upon rr-
turn ai organ, sid lrvisht ,hars,s sid hy me lnn-
isl r lbaitNl both WAYS N uhs1ii.fl tnry ritrr d
te,i tiul u ave days ors "a Hairautea b. sx
sonis vaui.,l eyrryv ssr,, m-ls or isma'r, IA
can,ass hr this su.syT.ur instrument A4drrss,
DANIEL r. BEATTY.
Wash.ugtcn, New Jersey Q :. A.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

Ioyle says, "when you are in
doubt, take the trick" That's just
what the immortal eight said, with the
addition, doubt or no doubt, take
the trick any how.'-[New Orleans
Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
A.a lsae I.ntr.

/ es"F s'"". = aH"r.
The following is a synopsis Of tue
game law Of Kentucky:
The killing Of deer between the lst
day of September and the lst day of
NIarcl,. is prohibited under u penalty
of $40.
The killing Of squirrels between
the LIST OF February and the 10Th Of
June, is prohibited under a penalty of
o. for each offence. ~ -- ~ -~,
The killing of rabbits between the
lst day of May and the lst day of
September, is prohibited under a psu-
atty of So for each offence.
The killing of a wild goose, wood
duck teal OF other wild ducks. be
tween the lst day of May and the lst
day of September is prohibited under
a penalty Of 81. 4. 20. iUlIst
Tile killing OF a wild turkey be-
tween , the lst day of February and
the lst day Of September, is prohibit
ed under penalty of s..
1 The killing of woodcock between
the ist dayof February and 18th day
Of August, is prohibited under n pen
atty OF % ---.-.-----...
The killing Of quail, partridge, or
pheasant, between tho lst day of Feb
ruary and the 2olh day Of October Is
prohibited under Il penalty of 81.
The killing or catching Of a night
hawk, whippoorwill, sparrow, thrnsh'
lark, finch, marten, swallow, wood
pecker, flicker, robin, owl, red'bird,
cedar-bird, tanager, cat-bird, blue OF
other sopg or insectiyerous birds, ex
cept the same be destructive to fruil
+. or grain crops, is prohibited under a
: penalty of 50. t-,..4s,.,
i HI .a,,. ItWhan Won ara in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16

The Milky.way,-From the barn TO
the pump.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
rO AGENTS AND CLUBS.

RNttanplinary iuluccmeni- la the way of cash
commissions ant valuable premiums are offered to
Agents and Clubs
Choice iram $50 standtrd Blpks or any one Of the
leaiiug MagnNhes0r lllusiniisd lerindiral- ~ tho
d4y furnished Ia combination with the Mcekly or
mere pittance la sddiuun 10 the price Ol ,he GOn-
rirr-Jaurual aiune
A nax eltian of ittntcrs hems, hoautihaly
prinicl and l-1und ANA the Weekly CourleT-JouT-
nal one year hr ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
OUR Jon OFFICE rs COMPLETE
ron siLr.
FOR SALE IN LINCOLN co.

oner NJ private snlc 2lo Acres n rooi land w-lI
Improved aud situated IN Iincoln cssunty, on tho
pike lcsdinx iom s,anfnri ~ Somerset Wiir- fr.s
the k,rmer place will scll all or dvide u N suit
rurrhaers. A. there two gfsrl Improvements 90
the farm. The I,ltre IL vcry desirable. 7 IN
Ni-n Stanford, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-16
A SPLENDID MAP OF THE SOUTH

sise "a sxn Inches, hand ~1moly ciored, varni-hei
aud hung rsliets, retail pres ~, nlail ffes Of
la,'8-r, and the Weekly C0nrler-jaurnal one yesr,
~ u 21.