davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
A beautiful Thought.

When the summer of youth is slow
ly wasting away on the night-fall Of
age, and the shadow of the path be-
comes deeper, and life nears its close,
it is pleasant to look upon the SORROWS
and felicities of our early years. If
we have had a home 10 shelter, and
hearts to rejoice with us, and friends
have been gathered around our fire
side, the rough places of wayfaring
will have been worn and smothered
away in the twilight of life, and many
dark spots we have passed through
will grow brighter and more beauti,
ful. Happy indeed are those whose
intercourse with the world has not
changed the tone Of their holier feel
ing, or broken those musical chords
of the heart, whose vibrations are So
melodious, W tender and touching in
the evening Of their lives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

a loving woman writes from St.
Louis TO her husband: "We ben
marriaged Is munth; My Dear hus
ben; / resolve your let and was SO
glade to here from YOU my darling i
cry all night just to think that you
was sick and was not Their to wait on
you but how some ever my dear hope
that you put your trust in god My dar
ling you said you wood be home in a
few days but my darling it seems as
two munth sent you write in to me
that you wood be home. | often Won
der how long before my darling will
come home, come. My dear darling
when you come home please to bring
me black alpacker dress 10 yards"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

As the Missouri Pacific train wls
leaving Millers Landing, Mo, one
night last week, gentleman came
aboard carryinga stick, IT, which was
curiously attached hornets nest.
He had found il in the woods, and il
had the appearance Of being tenant.
less. But when brought into the warm
atmosphere Of the car,and placed near
the stove, the heat soon awakened its
dormant life, and low, humming
noise from the interior warncd the
embryo naturalist aud his compan.
ions in destined misery that the sor.
row was about to begin. A frantic
effort to throw the nest from the win.
dow released the imprisoned insects
and the next instant they swarmcl
through the car, each individual hor-
net armed with fury and savagcly
bent on the war-paih. They struck
right ami left, aud everywhere left in
their trail a cry of agony. Women
shrieked aud men vented curses loud
and deep. But the sorrow waxed
apace and the misery increased. Pco-
pie tumbled over seats aud groveled
on the flor. One fat old lady took a
recumbent position, and sticking her
abnormally large pedal cxtrcmities
straight up in the air, executed an ev-
olut;on that would have done credit
to Soldene's kicker. Polonaises were
torn and scattered in promiscuous con-
fusion, and shapely extremities were
exposed in frantic search for hornets
that had ventured in directions that
hornets have no right to penetrate.
Bald-headed men mopped their shin
ing pates in agony, and id the
fool who had turned that happy car
into carnival of pain. Rushing 10
the rescue Of the belesgured passen-
gers, Conductor King was met on the
threshold with such warm reception
that his inquiry, "What in the devil
~ may not have been SO far wrong
after all, But the Conductor only
claspcd his lips with both hands, and
commenced an Indian war-dance in
perfect keeping with the conduct Of
his passengers. He seemingly lost all
anxiety to inquire any further, or if
his curiosity was not appeased he pru-
IDENTITY reirained from expressing it.
Finally the doors and windows were
thrown open, and the hornets began
to leave the car. In little while OH
~ few stray ones were left, and
these the passengers kindly refrained
from hurrying, but were allowed to
take their time, which, every thing
considered, was magnanimous ON the
part of the people who had undergone
so much discomfort on account Of the
Of the hornets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

When trade grew slack and notes
fell due. the merchants face grew
long and blue; his dreams were troub-
led through the night with Sheriff.
bailitf. all in sight. At last bis wife
unto him said: "Rise up at once
get out of bed, and get your paper,
ink and pen, and say these words un-
to all men-"My goods wish to sell
to you, and to your wives and daught-
ers, too; my prices are so very low,
that all will buy before they 60" He
did as his wife advised. and in the pa
pers advertised. Crowds came and
bought off all he had; his notes were
paid. and his dreams were glad; and
he will tell you to this day how well
did printers ink repay. He told US,
with a knowing wink, how he was
saved by printers ink.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
FIFTEEN MONTHS for "a.

soRlnSEs hr Deccmber, nov ready, and which
contains the opening chapters VI Nicholas Min-
sst Perhaps no more readable number ei this
magazine has yet heen issued Tho three numbers
OF scRihNER W. August, sepiemher and October,
lawHs's," will he given 10 every new subscrhsr
ho desires ~ and whose subscripion begins wlth
the pfsseut volume, T. O., With the NosembeS
number.
Subscription price, sls ar--3j cents a nunbes.
spsrial terms un huund volumes. Subscribe with
the nearri bookseller "a s.nd check o. 4, o,
money ordr H.
s,Hs>EK Go, "a Brualway, ny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

A YoUSG Mass DYING SPEECH
81 took the pledge" said an old
man, sat the foot OF the gallows when
| saw young man hung. The Sher-
i'll took out his watch aud said: If
you have anything to say, speak now,
for you have only five minutes to live.
The young man burst into tears and
said II had one little brother; he
had beautiful eyes AMI haxen hair,
and | loved him. But one day got
drunk, and coming home, found him
berries in the garden, and I
became angry without cause, and
killed him with a rake. Whisky has
done tit has ruined me, | have but
one word To LAY never, never never.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Not long ago, as au elderly couple
were out walking, lady on the oppo.
site side Of the street tripped and fell
down. The old gentleman rushed
across the street, raised his hat, aud
offered to assist her in any possible
way. His wife followed him acr.ss ut
a slow pace, and witnessing his devo-
ton to the stranger, she got mad and
shook her fist at him. ITS all right
its all right" he whispered. "Yes,"
she hotly exclaimed, "here an un.
known woman stubs her toe, and you
pillow across the street To eat her up
with kindness. The other day, when
| fell down stairs, you stood and
laughed and chuckled your ribs, and
wanted to know in a sort of serio-
comic cir if had hurt myself"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Blundin's stay in Santiago, Chile,
has been an uninterrupted success.
The papers vie with each other in re.
lating instances of his proves, and
one assures Us that in 81. Petersburg
ON one occasion he Went through his
performance on rope covered with
ice! 1t may not be out of place to
mention a still more remarkable ex.
plot of Blondin's ut Vienna. Not
only was the rope covered with ice,
but the performer trayerscd it on two
stills twelve feet long, the ends of
which had been sharpened and thrust
into soda water bottles; and not only
this, but he actually danced the "Liv.
erpool hornPipo" thus accoutred, car
rying his secretary on his shoulders,
and letting off fire works at the same
time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
Household and Home Decoration"

-ill have prominent place, whilst the latest pro-
ductions Of American humorisis will appear ffom
month TO month Tho iis VI shorter stories, bios
rarhisal and other sketches, etc., Is long one.
The editorial department. will continue 10 smples
III. ablrst psns hoth at home aud abroad There
will he a series Of letter. on literary matters, nom
London, by hr Meliorl.
The pages OF the magazine will he open, o.
heretofore. far as limited spare viii permit, N
the discussion Of all themes Affecting the social and
religious life VI the world, and specially TO the
freshest thought Of the Christian thinkers and
sCholauof this country,
We mean 10 make the magazine sweeter and
purer, highci aud noblef, genial and generous
In all its utteranees and Influences. aud more
weleoms visitor than ever bsfire In homes %
Iehneinent and culture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
Nm I,.nncIsra HrIlcs.

Did you know powdcrel hair was
coming in for everyday wear? Wen,
il Is; aud very pompadoury and dou.
ry il 10 X, too. Aud its to I've done
high, with the head booking like n
long reach Of mullein.stalk in the
back aud nest Of braids on top. Then
the new "fshion" hat sweeps low over
the eyes, and tips up in the back with
what used to be face trimming, flow.
ers aud bows aud such, you know,
tuckel up under the Trim. Aud
there's amber powder, and ccru pow.
der, aud ru'e powder, and goodness
knows what all; but of course only
fr evening wear And oldstyle
boots, to1, if you'll hear TO me; French
boots with ever such high heels aud
laced ut the side. These re for the
street when you are out in your best,
and also for evening. Two such pair
went up Kcarney together yesterday,
with little clattcr OF heels upon the
pavement, and the hair was powder
ed a u Revolution, and hour.barrcl,
aud all that, besides. But two sweet
er faces you never saw. Both were
dark yel, but the brown that shone
under their lashes was so very brown,
and their lips were 50 ripe and red,
and every body turned to look. They
stopped to buy violets of the boy who
always stands, you know, at the cor.
her windows Of the White House, and
nobody looked out for cars or teams, or
hurried passers.by or any thing else
till they went ON again. One wore a
wide hat, with \ black and white
checked oversuit, and the other was
seal. brown from head to foot Kate
IIea,h's Letter TO Sacramento Union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
NICHOLAS MINTURN,"

~hoss story ~ "asNenOaks' save tho hishe-s sais-
neiion 10 the readers VI the Monthly.
The ~sne II this latest novel 10 laid the banks
" Tue Hudson. The hero lisa young msn uho he.
hen slrHys "hef 20 q Eoiaas's aprea srtass," but
Who. BY the death Of bis muiheT - le't slou. In
the ~orh.-to dTnt on the currvut Vi lits,-vitk
briuus, hat without purpose.
Another ssris, ellis Inheritance" by Mis-
Irafton, III begin on completion II "rhHt loss O.
Lowris's," by Mrs. llodss,n Bufnrtt Mrs. Bur-
nett. story, begun Ia August. has aihos and dra-
matte pOs-r which have bcpn = fuipTiss 10 the
public.
There l. 10 he a ssiie. u urigual and s.qai.iisly
Illustrated palars Of Popular scienee," By As.
llsrfick. each paper cOnplcte la itself
Ihera are to lie, from yAriou. LEM. p.t,er. oa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

About two weeks ago, u young lady
broke through the ice of deep ska
ting pond near Toronto, and a young
man rescued her at the risk OF his
own lite. As the halfdrowned girl
was recovering consciousness her ago
nized father arrived on the spot. Ia.
king one Of her cold, white hands in
one of his own, he reached out the
other for the hand of her rescuer, but
the young man realizing his danger,
with one frightened glance broke for
the woods, and was soon lost TO view.
lie has not been heard of since, and it
is supposed that he is travelling in the
United States under the false and hol-
low name of smith darlington
llawkeye.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
ScRlBNER'S MONTHLY
An Unrivaled Illustrated Magazine.

wsen ScA,ENTE i,su-'i it. famous Nid,ui.nsr
Holiday NunsisT In lulf. iirndly critic sid Of H.
We as - sHrs b. taaf - ASSN ~ io-eksi AgA
Eaisf aaft w. 10 H'f EAaf 'rVflL sfs IN 10 ~
ooH9usf' Hut ih- publi.h-i. do not CONSIDER that
ihsA have rea, hs-t thf Usia "a -i> - rne~lieuts-
ihry believe "thsrr other ~uflls to gongas<,
anh they rropro o. conquer thssi'
The pro-p-rtus or the u,w volume rivs- the
TITLES Of mote than hiis paper lutostly lustrHtHf,
by ~utcrs Of tie highe~i msIit Cuds the head ef
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Al.n, practical suggestions as To town aud country
life, village Improvements, etc, by we'll -taswn
spociAlsis
MT, bafnaTd's articles on Narieus Industries ~
Great Britain include the history Of "Ssms IA
PrriIaeuts Ia to-opsTatiou," "A scottish Leaf
FACTORY" Ia the November number, aud Toad
Lane Rochdalc," la pev.mler. other papers are
The British Aurkingwotnan = Home" "a Nation
Of shopkeepeu,' "ilspsnuy Week for The
Child, etc.
richly illustrated series viii be given
"Ameucsn sIorts by flood and Field" By sarloas
writer's, sud each on different theme The
subject "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
FOREIGN TRAVEL.

~ ha,s"A Winter on ID. Nie, 4" by Gen Nc'Lu-
Ian "-uuuteriugs About tanstantiuople," ~
tAiELIs ntntkN MAHNkE; "Out 1T NY Window
81 Moscow !" By ECskN9 -tIUNiGHi An Amsr-
eau ~ Tuiki'tan," etc. Three serial storie. are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville Il Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS s.osNe soVru.


Passengers IN I. e. a 1. a. n tShort Iine) y N.
L. n. H., ~. a. ". u. " and 4. = Mail IiAe
~teamcrs connect ~ Louisville -ith TRAIN No.
o. TRAIN M. ronnrtts ~ Lebanon Iunrtion
sith Train No. " ~ all puints on knasNiilc sid
Richiuond htanchr. 1iain Ne. ~ eonncis ~ ieh
amor Junction with Traiu No i-um al points 10
the Memphis and Montgomery Lines, VI lei.non
With stages ~ sud trnnl Springfield, tumplells,i.
Columbia aud t'rrrushufr. ~ Miichellshute. With
stage. 10 aud frum fettyville and Hunrdshurs. NJ
laneille sttit,n vita Stages 10 aud ttun uanvile
tityi ~ STANDARD With siaaes 10 and ifum somerset
~ hchnond Junction " aud frun l-,ints hetvr~u
There aud Livingston az Richmond With stages 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
Efolr ~ Happened.

She led him to sofa, AID in Il deep
bass voice called him her souls idol, in
quied what his monthly income was.
Seeing his eye fixed on her boa-constric.
lor-like mouth, she remarked" Oar
ling, | see you notice my large aud
beautiful potato.trap; let me explain
To you the reason Of its unusual size;
When | was quite child was play
ing on papa's cellar-door; it gave way;
was precipitated down into the base
ment, and caught by the mouth on
projecting meat hook, which ripped
up my face and extended my mouth
several inches" With his eyes full of
sympathetic tears, he rose from the So
ia and replied-as he made for the
door-"My angel, you are perhaps
mistaken. Probably in the excite
ment OF that awful moment, you left
your msuth down in the basement and
accidently brought up the cellar. We
shall meet again in another world.
Adieu. = Schenectady Gazette.
The State Of Michigan has expend.
ed about $3.50 ON its fish hatcheries
since 1873, and the fnny representa-
tiyes of this investment are now sup.
posed to number II, 900, 900, Il depo,-
it in the lakes aud tributary rivers
which the Il III commission estimate AS
equivalent to S3,500,000. This is
casting money upon the waters with a
handsome return indeed, and not af-
ter $50 many days" either, MS every
fish is computed to be worth twenty
five cents in three years from its
Matching.
OS HIS DIGNITY.-Maiden aunt:
"Who was that nasty little boy who
just spoke to you, Johnny? Aud what
did he say?" Johnny; Indignant
lies not little boy-he's an old
,choolfellar o mine, an great hunting
man! lie said you was pretty gal.
aud | was a sly daug! And look here
If YOU don't stop calling me John, |
n.y., wont take you out any more."
90 Punch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
TaltNs GOING NoRvu.


TRAIN NJ. ~ eunnecis ~ Richtnoni Junction
To- aud nun T,Iinis between thew SUIT livingston.
a. stanfori With sias's 10 aud irum spmet-.t; 81
ianvi W. station WITH stages 10 aud tfum nunviils
city; At Mitchrlslurg With siFEes W aud frum i'er
ryNillc anil llHfrudshutgi ~ lebanon With ssges
70 frim Springfield. tsiapl@llsvi'lc, Columbia sd
Ur~cushurr. ~ lelsnon Iuntiiua With 1rains
lraving NJ ~ y. n aui ~ 4. ". fof Memphis
Nsnigo.Lets, and intermediate points. Passengers
going 10 rpints North, last, aud West fIem Iouis-
VILE sre transferred 10 Tfain No. q ~ fshanou
Iuhction. ran No. . cunns,t !. II Ciusinnsti June
tian With /. q L. v H. 81 the Meth sod Iast
81 Louisville In Talon leI-d With ~. A " aud = .
", u. q far the North, last, and w.st, aud
With 4. :. Male Lin. Stramers hsr Cinsinna,i aud
the hast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
j. II. ZEILIN s. CO.,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE countenancei is paleand leaden-
colored, with occasional flushcs, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks the ewes become dull the pu-
pills dilate ; an azure semicirclc runs
along the lower eyelid the nose is ir-
Iitatcd, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
aswellingoftfS lpperlip occasional
headache, with hS,mming or throb-
bing of the ears an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue
breath very ioul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable. some
times yoricious, with a gnawing sem
sation ofthc stomach, at others, entire
Is gone fleeiing pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting yio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times costiyc
stools Shiny not unfrcqucntly tingcd
with blood belly swollen and hard
Srinc turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hlc-
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth temper
variable, bIS generally irritable, &c.
Nhenever the above symptoms
arc found to exist,
DIR c. M!LANE'S VERMlFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any iorm il is an innocent prepare
ton, not capable Of doing Tie SIighl-
est iGjHyyio tie most tender INFANT.
The genuine Dr. Nc LANE VER-
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c.
M:LANE and FLEMING BRos. on the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing tusc >,,uthrru Root. aud II-ri.- which
allwiSr Providence has VltUrl iu countries vhsre
Liver bisraSas most prevail. " viii rure all Dis
ssses raHsed by DeranEemeni n the Liver and
Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS ~ Liver Complaint arc a bitter
or bat taste in the mouth, Pam In the Hack >is-
or joints, often mistaken TOR iheumatisJa; soar
stomach, los - Appetite; Ro~elS alir' nativ-ly
cpstive and las; Hrldarh-. ls.. ut ia.,,ry, win
psi du .cusl Ion of having hIley 10 do something
which ought t. have been done bssilitJ Low spir-
its. thick yellow aplsaHrsucv of the skin aud
Eyes, Cry Cough ofien mistaken iur Consumption.
Sometimes many uf thesr symptoms attend the
discuss at other-, very few but the iINFs, the
Target ornn in the hsy, l. generally tn" seat II
the disease aud II not regulated IN time, great su-
cring, wrctghc'luc,s and DEATH vii cu,u
can rcunim" i as an cilirariou, r-m,,iy ct dis
ea~ ct tue Liver, llr'rtjuru sud l'y-'-psia, slim
mons Liver Regulator.
Laws a. wuNnEr. 1875 Master Strcct.
AssisrANr Pnsr MN>rEE, lHIiAptLrni..
ave have tested ITS virtue, rer~ntlly, and know
that Tor ~ speps, liousnes, aud rhrpbhing Head
ache, h j. the hst m".li,iu. thc world sy.r stw.
We have tried Forty other -eme.iir- h.orc >imitons
Liver Er-ua'ur, bat uuur OF then gave mon.
thAn temporary rolirf-hut the Regulator 40, unly
re'i.Nrd, tIt ,urHi s'-Ep. lLtaEtrH Am
AfS,ENGEu, Ma,un, Ca
MANUFACTURE ONLY ny
j. H. ZEILIN s. CO.,
MACON, GA and PHILADELPHIA.
rrirc ~ 90 sold By all Drus.ists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

lF~ NJ ~ iIt~ MINIS AFlNI~, GU u uk-
eNNlLEE~ AM ptAlEH>
uth ho nufushr,i uf-tu ppplifatinu 9TH t1rtuisr.
gums caait sHd rl dstaiis 81 bu.us-s infftnait-a
rlat.sv ts sbul, sd, and club pttr,. ~ ih. isli,
AMI W rAly t,auusttisl A,tiNe srd tns rsstie
sgrnt. aud rluh 90 rtnifsrs waut q In every ts~n
Vtiligr and haulri.
". HAiSTIAp 90.
frtpdriur~ ~ the turiuuau tssunsrial ufc-.
l'at.i'. huihi,HF OuitsT iuufth aud l.sos ,irr~i.
tiutlHuatt
CtN,tssATI. j,nutfy, Iss5
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
an hrrc"pon they ~ere Married A"

an hrrc"pon they Were Married. ="
The Washington corre pendent Ct
the Cleveland Herald, tells the story
Of Charles O'Conor's wooing in the
following interesting paragraph: The
young and beautiful widow of Com
modore McCracken, of our navy, re-
turned from abroad after her hus-
band's death, and finding her fit ancial
affairs in a complicated state, W Mt to
Mr.. O'Conor to get his legal advice in
disentangling them. Mr.. O'Csnor,
upon examination, discovered that the
Commodore had died insclvent, aud
the beautiful widow was lel to the
cold mercies of a selfish world, with
out a penny to call her own. This he
was obliged to break to her, where
upon she held up her hands in piteous
dismay, crying, "Oh! Mr.. O'Conor,
what shall do? Iwho have lived in
luxury all my lifc?" Madam" said
the great lawyer, "the best advice |
can give you is to marry me?" Where
upon they were married
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

She vas seated by his side upon the
sofa, and after an impressive silence,
with her eyes upon the carpet, she art.
lessly allowed her little hand to tall
upon his arm. lie Immediately seized
and pressed it, whereupon she burst
into torrent Of tears. Said he:
"What is it, little grip" Said she:
II don't know" "les YOU do, what
is it," II can't tell you" "You must"
II don't want TO-" "You shall" No
body loves me; boob! boo!" "Yes,
somebody does love you, too" No
there don't" but you know some
body does" "No, | don't; nobody
loves me- Responsibility Nov,
my dear girl, you know better than
that; you know there is one who loves
you dearly" Looking up hopefully
"Whos" God loves you. Good night,
dear"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
IArEs ~ It Inscription.
rur nAttN cisNHEttAt.
a1sf 4..f u.ef1iI ~ n. ral,1i.h.f.

Daily leIer 'hrr time. vs.s the dsy, 10 10
naias-i by the auls-srilef Az 90. ia Hsptk,
-
SUNDAY lfi-'f alsns une wear. =. "a t,unth. tt.
N'uilttantr- -hs uld ~ u,ad. o.. nian. LIls--,
l'-i-.'ft,. Nuprs urisr &c R,si.itfe. L.ttss.
~ub-r ipiisais ~ III ra--- fa'H. IN si,,u,~. .nd
n" r--t ,uuIIrusd ailsf the rNIarsii' 81 th. tin.
Iaia ts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Tnt wttNif tusdkhttAt
Postage IrrIsii by the ruilishef..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
Thechesapeaks & oh!oR.R
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, and allEAstern
aud Southeastern Points.

Passengers contemplating visiting the Ailrutie
titiss should purchase tickets via tut fout. nd
visit The famous Watering places la the monu,.ius
VI Virginia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
WHITE SULPnER SPRINGS.

knosn worL-wile fur the many healing virtues Of
iis eaters. are lneat.a Immediately on the lirs OF
this great pleasure routv, while many other. OF
equal merit, lie Nithin a short distance aud Easy
access Of by regular lines Of hrst clsss Con.ord
Cuarhes.
Ny examining our map sud time tables you uili
mud the most desirable route cur passengers have
the privilege Of stopping Al any II the sprinss In
the mountains Of Nipinis, and Iesuning 1 cir
journey at pleasure. NJ other line can oder iAr.e
Inducements. our toad-bed Ia trsi-elsss in .,~ry
particular