davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
CALCULATIONS.

The circulations given are from the American
Newspaper Directory for l>1s. aud IN hundr ds ct
cases are too small. For instance the chicago Lei
ger witch appears at t.00O circulation actually is
sues $4,000 weekly,
This Is the only list Of to-urcrstiVc New -papors
which has ever exhibited to the advertiser the cir
custiou uf the separate papers and this list the
actual character ot each paper whether the bet
only paper In place, l. PLAINLY Indicated In every
mil IL Hmm
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
NOTICES IN NEWS COLUMNS.

TohaVr Rn'adyertiscmcnt set M in the form rf
reading matter hnd inserted In the news Culiims Of
newspapers, l. Nety cfhcicut mOae Of HdNrttislug
These lists of newspapers offer RdNHntngrs in Mi,
respect which no other wsrarcrs or list ct news
pa pers possess. Manufacturers and merchants csir
Ing 10 publish description Of their or rslah-
lishmcnts will find this plan very seryccahlc BY
publishing series of brief notices, they eau soon
make the merits Of their goods familiar tuthc people
Ihr rrginns in hirh thec arers are nmlli.hnh.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

POSITIVE CURE p0l RHEuMATIsM-
= Rheumatic lsnsdy, esnd foy pirep.
" ess'EsA ashilsI Iwsj,ssEsakpc
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

To send al advertising order 10 iJO newspapers
would require investment of sat- for postage
stationery would cost nearly much the labor Of
addressing $50 envelopes is considerable 10 write
.lJO orders would lie a great task; To print them
would cost something. Our price for hve-linc ad-
vcrtiscmtu m the whole li5O pa pers one week, r.
Al IN - IN Inss Ihnn tDn nnsI.nn-
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
1850
N EW SPAPERS s.
The attention of Advertisers is called to our List
Of Weekly Newspapers.
Send for Catalogue.
GIFTS AND ELECTROTYPES.

NocNtra charge for cuts, trade marks, unusual ds-
play or Advertisements inserted across twnor more
columns OnfU frenfs,reH cuts are required for thr
" hole number ofEoNspapc Cuts should not hy
oN or two n nd ont-,'ighth inches in width.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
Iuse ~ -, 80. po trr"niHaS a.
nN1tN q f><-~ Nailirr I1ant- speri iltT Send tr
hllNENE@ O. i .wIIIiAMs suceesssr,e
siykxhE. Y. TEAS q CO., Richmond. ind

HAVE sold llatch's Universal cough syrup ir
about three ytsts. I kcrP ull '~ugh remedies ihat
are considered standard in this troion. None s' ~
well As the " t'niycr.al" Ny customers speak uni
fnrmy IN it, favor. can refer any who may inauilr
to those wh- have been turt u ol the must severn
chronic coughs Il j. aid also "a he uufiling ~ all
c,.r- of rrnup : . MASON, Webster. n. V.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

The newspapers are of the letter class; the quali
Of pa per furnished them higher price ihan tha
u-ed b, other concerns, thrv are better edited b.
higher priced men, having greater experience
Their aggregate and average circulation is large
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
PROMPT INSERTIONS.
CHARACTER or THEpAPERs.

Advertisements are In all cases, sent 10 all pfthe-c
papers the day they are received, and appear in
4 IL. lI...L- MI LlL-LLI
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17

4 CHANCE tfr ever, body. National stat" lot
n tory. Authorized b, act ot LEGISLATURE oi W.
oming. nraws >3nO.DOO 2ith of every month.
one chance In three Tickets ~, siN foe S. TickrtH
who will act agent 10 he ral Tor Nh'h
sold. Most liberal pay Nursk tprun circular ir'r'
For Tickcts. Circulars and iniormrtinu, address
JouNsuN A Co.. Bruksr-. Ilp a W Nassau st, n. J.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
Cotton! Cotton !

ptaSrrHs NFAp. McCaricy's celebrated Java
Prplinr Cotton Seed greatly improved end sold al
reduced Price. fnr pnrticulfIs. address, -,
". u. McCNNLEh, Ntnona, MiPs.
IIJkNWrn wES travel and sell 70 Dealers our
w MN l[Unfw unhteakrhlr g nss chtninrir rlti
~ Ismp guods No Pcddiiag. Salary hhtial
W business permanent. Hotel q travel ErNIsH~'
rAid Monitor Glass Co., ~ NaiuSt., 'inrihnAu,"'
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
Il VEGETINE, ("

purifier. Hearing Of its many wonderful cures,
after ali other remedies had failed, visited the
Laboratory and convinced myself Of its genuine
merit II il prepared from bsrks, roots and herbs.
each Of wAch highly effective. and they com
pounded in such manner as to produce astonishing
results.
The Osceola times., 1877-03-17
90 <sloo. REWARD. 800.

~ Tnl MOUsTAC ACHE pr0-'uccd on fHnoth ta'-,
M ; a.! !: {: e.: !:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
Aypsr Rroirrfifr.

Mr.. w. ii. Lewis. a Welsh gentle
man, of Hated, near Swansea. has in
vented a new engine of warfare, which
will he likely to attract considerable at
tention. 1t consists of a cannon, so ar
ranged as to discharge sharp sword
blade crosswise in the direction Of the
enemy, the knife or cutter being so
poised in its career through the air as to
cover the whole space in q longitudinal
direction described by the blade itself.
An S-inch ball would carry sword IA
feet in length 600 yards, literally now
ing down every human obstacle in its
path.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
Iam~asfer Grmsie Seminary
We received the following too late
for our issue Of last week

The closing exercises of Lancaster fe-
male Seminary were held Friday evening,
June 10Th. The examinations were in
progress during the week, and were most
thorough and eshaustiys-the pupils Civ
ing evidence Of earnest study and excel
lent proficiency in their ie-pective depart
menls. The rapidity and ease with which
recitations were made, reflected the high.
e-t credit upon both the young ladies and
their instructors. The scholastic year was
closed by Junior exercises and Ievee held
at the school building.
The house was beautifully decorated and
Illuminated, as would have been the
grounds but for inclement weather, the
young ladies themselves fair as the flowers
around them. The entertainment vas
opened by Duet March by Prof. Schause
and Miss Allie Dunn, which wa. exquis-
itely rendered. An E~av followed by
Miss Katie Mason Subject Lessons from
the way-ide, which va. chss,e in thought,
aud most graceful in esprss-iom Music by
Mis- Lizzie Hopper, followed BY an E-ssy
by Mis- Mamie IIopper--Suhject ct--Ruin'
Of Time, which was treated in u style and
depth. that reflected great credit upc" the
young lady. Music upon Piano and Nio-
lin by Misses Walker, Dunn aud Sch. ~,
followed by some verses by Mis- Maggie
Mccarley--S Subjective Child. Dream.
Music by Miss Mamie stodghill. Then
an Midsummer Day Dream, by
Mis- SsIiie ITufmsn, which was an ideali.-
tic dream Of the real drama Of life, ss-
pressed in beautiful language, aud rad
with clesrne-. aud effect. A Duet by
Prot. schause aud Mis- Sue Arnold. A
pretty piece II "f.imple music by little Miss
Julia Gill, aud the closing Essay of the
evening was read by Miss Maggie Dunn.
The Subject Music ano Ar--~s- treated
in a gracrfal manner, aud the farewell ad.
drc~ she gave in conclusion was a besnti.
ful tribute To her class. mates aud teachers.
A farewell chorus by the school. and the
exercises Of the yesr were closed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
ls SDfh~rs nee IL.

No man, or woman either, tor that
matter. arrives at years Of maturity
without some special weakness that
Others see aud noticS. however well
they ma, think they keep them GOV.
cred up. Mr.. Coldwater expresses
great sympathy for Mr.. Beers, whom
he desiguates a first rate fellow, IL he
could only withstand the temptation
OF drink. Mr.. Beers is sorry Er Mr..
Coldwater. for he is "A sober. honest
fellow. but then he has such love OF
money, Is such u miser, that he will
take the last cent that his poor tenant
ha. saved to feed his starving family
on, for his rent in advance, and there
by gets a bad name" Mr.. Beers won.
ders why il is that Mr.. Cards can not
pass by gambling saloon with lit
tie money in his pocket without stop
ping. when he knows that he is sure
To lose il if he goes in, and that his
family need it for bread. Mr. Cards
is astoni.hed that Mr.. Beers can not
withstand the temptation to drink
when he knows that his children are
nearly naked, and that drink must
soon ruin him. Now, none OF US
know how powerful or controlling are
the temptation that beset these men
unless We have the same or similar
onss for masters; and even we con.
stantly try to deceive ourselves into
the belief that ouu is but temUrs.
~ divergence from the straight and
narrow path, and that We will quickly y
throw the temptation overheard when.
ever it shall become dangerous p us,
or be noticed by others. All are apt
to he overwise IN their own strength.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
GaRes IN (hIrkeMs.

The London Cottage Gardener says:
1--WE have learned to jest at gspes by
making free use of camphor. We
give to a chicken in very bad case. n
pill the size of a small garden pea.
As soon as We see symptoms of gapes
we give the birds water to drink,
which is strongly impregnatcd with
camphor, thus giving to the chickens
that which was a iavorite medicine
with our great-grandmothers. "cam-
phor julep." The treatment seems to
explain itself The gapes, or gap
ing" is caused by the presence ofsmall
red worms in the windpipe No med,
icine can reach aem unless it does so
by vapor. An hour after the chicken
has swallowed the pill il smells Of
,camphor. Camphor is very strong
vermifuge. and the worms die"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

BE kind to the book.agent. He has
a father, perhaps, and mother, who
knew him in his innocent youth. Per.
haps even now, in some peaceful New
England village, fond hearts are beat
ing for him, and for his welfare.
Therefore lay him down tenderly, fold
his hands peacefully on his breast.
and close his eyes gently as you put
him to rest under the branches of the
weeping willow, where the birds carol
all through the summer days their
softest songs. But plant him deep
plant him deep!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Hesitation on the BRINK Of mstri.
mony has brought serious consequen.
ces on the head Of young man at
Farnwsrth, in England. He had won
the affections OF a young woman who
worked in spinning mill inthe neigh.
borhool. The bridegroom escorted
the bride to the Farnworth parish
church, the best man and bridesmaid
following in the rear. No contretemps
occurred until the bridal procession
arrived at the church gates. when the
bridegroom assented to a suggestion
made by a few friends that he should
fortify himself for the solemn ceremo-
ny by taking something at an adja-
cent public house. lie accordingly
drank two glasses of whisky. In the
mean time the bride sought him In the
public house, and requested that he
would at once proceed to fulfill his en-.
gagements. This, however, he refused to
do, and il was therefore determined to
convey him to the church by force.
Seized by a number Of men, he was,
despite his struggles, carried into the
churchyard, where he managed 10 free
himself from their grasp, and ran oil
us fast as his legs would carry him.
lie was followed by u crowd of people,
who, having caught him after an excl.
ting chase, cut his hat into shreds. be-
smeared his clothes with treacle and
-four, rolled him in the dust, and bea,
him with sticks, umbrellas. and has
kets. lie was then permitted to go;
and the bride, deeply chagrined, re-
turned home. This is the second
time that the same young man has, Al
the last moment. slammed the fatal
plunge and decamped from the church
door, leaving AN minated bride in III,
porch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

A novel funeral took place in this
city yesterday. A pet canary died a
few days ago, to the great sorrow Of
the family who owned him. 1t was
dressed in a handsome embroidered
white dress. and laid daintily on its
left side in fancy box, which was
cove red and lined with white tarlatan.
The foot board Of the box was taken
out in order to allow the embroidery
several inches deep-to hang out;
and one little yellow wing was made
visible over the side of the box. On
each side Of this miniature coffin stood
the little seed cups, with their half
eaten contents. Around the cups
were arranged some delicate blue for
get.me-nots. All these-the coffin
with its precious contents, the seed
cups and the forget-me nots-were
placed inside the case, which was taste
fully trimmed with white tarlatan,
and stood on a table before an open
window. Yesterday the funeral rites
were performed, after which a process
sion formed in line. the mourners
coming first, and an appropriate tomb
stone will be raised. I Hartford Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Even the fOur-year-olds cry for
spring styles. The other morning lit.
tie Clara wanted to be adorned with
her new dress. ~ haven't time to
dress you pow," said mamma, 'go
away and play" But Clara contem.
plated the busy needle in her man,
mas new style" for moment and
philosophered: "Well, if you don't
have time to take care of us, what do
you buy little girls for!"-[ Boston
Traveller.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Bank of England notes are made
fron new white linen cuttings, never
from any thing that has been worn.
~ carefully !. the paper prepared
that even the number of dips into the
pulp made by each workman is regis
tered on a dial by machinery, and the
sheets are counted and booked To each
person through whose hands they
pas. They are made at I.averstoke,
on the river Whit. in Hampshire. by
a family named Portal, descended
from French Huguenot refugee, and
have been made by the same family
more than $50 years. Some lj years
ago quantity of bank note paper was
stolen by the completely Of an employe
and this occasioned great trouble. as
the printing is n comparatively easy
maiter-ihe great difficulty with for.
gers being the paper The notes are
printed within the bank building, and
there is an elaborass arrangement
for securing that no note shall be ex.
actly like another.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

1t looks and sounds odd, some how.
to see and hear big auctioneer in a
cigar shop sweating and shouting"An
Pmonlyofered one dollarandaquarter
forthissplendid boxofcigarsworthseven
dollarsofanyman's moneyshallIhavethe
halfadollaranda half Pmonlyofiered for
this splendidboxofcigarsdo oIhearthetwo
goingattwodollarsonly for thissplendid
boxofcigars," &c, with nobody in the
shop or in sight but the boy that
sweeps out and does the errands.-
Boston Globe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

"Say, pa."s said an nm town how ono
dav. n. be cana homo late from ho;,,
kent in at school. threw down hi.
books. pincbed ,be ca, ,ill be made bor
howl, and ,hen .;ded into ri. soo, .,
,be dinner ,ob,e wo.n,, ponod;o, A >
mold n reu'lar snide,r
"a what. NV SOM" said the major.
nal relative. iayipp down his knife
and fork with SUNRISE.
"why, acrooked hairpin, YOU know,
a shark. n sort Of a fraud oenerallv,n
"He was a traitor 70 his country
NV son. but where on earth did Won
lear, such ,.,o,.,e a. ,h.,y
ooh, mil down Won, v.., ,ow g.
thar .,d do,,, -, ., vo,. ..r .to,,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

The melon, in all its varieties,
thrives best in q warm, somewhat
loose, mellow, rich sandy loan, and in
a sheltered and warm exposure. In
its culture there is no secret, no royal
highway; it is all simple and plain;
the only secret. If secret it be, is thor.
ough culture, adapting the soil, etc., to
the plant as far as practicable. This
may be done by selecting, manuring
and careful working. Although mel
ons may be grown and will ripen on
heavy. hard soils, still the product is
Of flavor less fine than those grown
on lighter, more sandy soils Rural
New Yorker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Phoebe Brown, cat loving old
maid OF London, has lately died, aged
6s, after life of touching devotion
to the objects of her affection. For
Is years she lived in one room, and
systematically fed no less than dozen
cats. When from old age she was no
longer able to work, she starved her
self and pawned every thing she could
in order to keep her feline pets alive.
She refused to send for doctor when
sick, and was found dead in her bed
one morning, surrounded by cats and
kittens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

The wives of Russian priests are
happy because the law forbiJs priest
to marry second time, and SO, how.
ever bad his "bargain may be, there
is no further chance for him in the
matrimonial market A priest, who
is u widower, must retire to the mon.
astery' there to wait the slow progress
Of eccleastical promotion. Healthy,
stout girls are always chosena as wives by
these men, who after marrirge, are al.
ways treated with the greatest care
their health being always regarded us
precious.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

~ eonVe"'"'' n' " s,'e"v'O"e'' ""'
he,o :" on'o '"'' w, ""O "' ,
,en . 'on"s"", 'o' 'o'','o.' % .".'
la" uoN" '"e ,o''"""s w wv" P"
'o'"" !" p'"'r, ,,,. ii.
-, T., a.. -. = IN
IL, o;,L.. .n.m,,ovol y. Ian;
:, "a, H., - II III ,l,.,;..
;,J,s,r;o. ara ,.,o,v,oJ and
Wurpr,s These results have been
brouyht about by clas. LEGISLATION and
the m;.manacemen, of our national
finances. and
Wurpr,s Neither the Republican
nor Democratic marty propose. any
plan of relief we therefore re.afiirm
the doctrines of the Na,ional Iudepen.
d.,t ,a,,yso ally Jec.,daJ 4, the las,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

TnR SUBsrANcE.-A bright young
lady gave her slow lover delicate
hint the other evening. In the course
of conversation the gentleman asked
her what form Of marriage she thought
the most beautiful. Her quick reply
was, II should care little for form.
The substance seems Of more impor'
lance" That girl wears an engage
ment ring now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

An experienced physician says that
any body who continually uses chloral
as a sleeping draught is sure to be
killed in the long run, certain condi.
tions of the physical nature making il
a deadly poison.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

A little five year old somewhat sur.
prised his mother a few days since
with the remark: "God is every
where, he is all over me; and when
you spank me you spank God"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

A man in prison stretched his hand
through the grating Of the Jail door
in Liberty, No., recently, and marri-
ed a young lady on the steps Of the
building. lie had been imprisoned a
year for obtaining money under false
pretences. The bride returned 10 her
home and the groom to his cell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

A Connecticut dentist has got hold
of a composition whereby he can make
teeth at a cost of less than half a dol
lar set. This will enable the female
wearer Of false teeth to have a set to
match every suit she owns, both in
color and design. With pink goods.
pink teeth; with striped goods, strip.
cd teeth, and so on. The man who
discovered Connecticut was no slouch.
-[Danbury News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Send US from every town and county
in America poems, sad, sweet, dream
poems. on "Summer." Write only on
one side Of the paper, please. We want
the other side 10 write editorials on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

by the laws of Florida no man who
has lost an arm or leg, no matter
how or when. or from what cause, can
be taxei for any business he may en-.
ter into. always excepting the liquor
business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

A Newport girl had fall last week,
and injured herself SO severely that
she was carried home insensible. Up
on recovering, her first words, address
ed to her sister, were; MARY. did ]
have on my striped stockingsi"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

A writer in IScriJner for July main
tains that the cause Of the conflict he
tween Mormonism and American civ.
ilization lies deeper than the institu-
ton Of polygamy. We quote as fol.
lows: mot few have made haste to
assume that polygamy is the sole cause
Of trouble. But the record excludes
that idea; the Mormons had more
trouble with the world before they
adopted polygamy than since. Ur-
disputed facts show that the beginning
Of poligamy in the Mormon church
was by accident rather than design, to
relieve a few men Of their social EN-.
barrassments; that the church soon
after repudiated it and denied il for
nine years. and in 1872, formally pro-
posed to Congress to abandon it forev-
er on condition that Utah should be
admitted as a State. Polygamy will
do for a scape-goat, but the trouble is
far more radical than that; the same
results would soon overtake the Meth
odist or any other church, If it should
concentrate its forces in one State,
every man voting, whether as citizen
or juror, at the command of the bish-
m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Whenever you write To an editor or
to any other person, on your own bu.
siness, and request an answer by mail.
do not forget to enclose the requisite
postage stamp for the reply. This
will he strictly honest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

26i Main ST. beiween 7th and sth, Wholesale Man
ufacturers oi saddles, Harness, Collars Ae.; Gath
rights ratsni saddleS aud Harness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Last month, there came to my farm, small hay
horse about IL hands high, OF the Canadian breed.
The ow ner can get him by proving property aud
paying all charges inelading the easi Of this mo-
lice. LEWIS n. JONES,
25s-tf Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
HARRISON a GATIIRIGHT,

lieadqnariers or saddlsry and Harness and sad
dleIy hardsare. No. 2ci Main 81, bet ss,enih
and iighih, North sidsl Louissille. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
&. &. PORTER's
J. II. GATHIsIGHT a CO.,

Paris Millinery IIouse, l20 fonrth Street. sends
bpnnets, Hats, Bridal Wells, Mreaths, M0urning
hsinneis aud Wells, Ac, q, q. u. ON approval.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
R. l.. WHITE A co,

holesale Dealers In Boots and Shoe, NJ. Pa,
ain ~. opposite the Louisville Hotel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
WN. KENDRICK 4 SON,
CHILr0H, GUTHRIE 4 CO.,

ii0 fonrth Avenue. .dealer,i In Watches, Clocks,
mond.- -Jsvelry .silvsswArs .els Cutlery Ss. Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

In Tuition, prices range ffoa s2i 10 50 Ia the
rsgulsr Dspsrtlssnts PfiinsTy, s25; Intefasliais,
$50 Preparatory, tso, aud Collegiate, SO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Manai.ciursrs Of and cal er. In Iron, Nails, Horse
| aud P,ow Material. Il3 and ms W. Main Street
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Poplar and other valuable Timber, lying inlmedi-
ately on the G. s Il. r., In Pulaski county, Ky,
miles north Of Somerset, offered at private sale
erty. Also 40 acres Of cleared iand-good soil,
splendid water, Ae. Apply to'
col A. HENDRICKS.
Adams Mill Y. o., Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29
NYERs q BONN,
C. BRADLEY q SON,

Manufacturers only of 6ne Saddles, Harness, " or
Boots, and Myers Patent ToE WEIGHTS. No
Main street. send for Catalogue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

fOT iull particular, as 10 Board, SC., address
n1s. n. q. TnCEssEAnr. eri1eip.i'
tianionl, Linsoln Co. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Wholesale fsney Grocers. Corfectioners and fru
srs, Us W. Market 81. A new firm, established a
Ser the recent withdrawal of. b. Wursch fro'
Hs raeh A Bergreen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-29

Manufacturers Of Coaches Carriages, Eockaways,
Ac, A speciality made In Pony Phatons, nov 81
m ueh in style. No. 20 Main street.