davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
The Race Line.

Chicago lntes 0c> an
The action Of Judge Hilton in ex-
Guiding Jews from his hotel at sara
toga is one more concession to the
absurd feeling OF caste which seemed
70 be growing in this country.
What Judge Hilton chooses TO dc
in his own private house is his own
business. If he objects to Irishmen,
Americans, Englishmen, Jews. or
South Sea Islanders he has perfect
right to refuse them admission When
he sets out as tayern-kecper,
however, and proposes to make mon-
ey by keeping a place ofpublio resort,
tae law takes hold OF him and pro
vidcs certain rules to regulate his
conduct One Of these rules prohi-
bits discrimination on account of race
or color. If man is well behaved
and respectable he has right 20 de
mand Accommodations in any inn or
public conveyance kept or run for
the convenience of travellers. When
Judge Hilton refused Accommodations,
therefore, to Mr.. Seligman and other
Hebrews he violated the law as we'll
as the PRINCIPLES Of 8 republican gov
ernment.
We do not doubt that personal feel
ing has something TO do with the re-
fusal to entertain Mr.. Seligman, but
since the circumstances Of his exelu-
sion have been made public other
cases Of a similar character have come
to light, which leaves no ground for
question that the fact of a man being
Jew is sufficient to prohibit his a
admission to Hilton's hotel 1t is
source of modification to all men o.
broad and liberal minds that such
am occurrence should take place in this
land Encourage it, and the end vii
/ be as disgraceful TO us as people as
ever the system of African slavery
was. If Jew can be denied admis
sion to public house he can be ex
cluded from railway trains, from stree
cars, stages, theaters, churches, anC
so on until Jewish birth becomes
| badge of dishonor, and the old-timC
persecution once more besets thi
long suffering people.
Jews there are unworthy the recog
milton Of honorable men. So ther,
are of every other tribe or nationalit,
under heaven. But we nee6 not os
tracise a Disraeli because Of a ShylocI
any more than we need a Wellington
because of a Peellsnl0, or Washing
ton because Of a Zephaniah Scudder
The doctrines Of caste are bad enoug
at best, but they are peculiarly cor
temptible when they put up the bal
: riers at the race instead of the indiyic
ual or class line.
, The great fundamental principle {
4 republicanism is the equality af a
men before the law. The America
people ought to be broad enough, an
I liberal enough, and great enough
! expand and exalt this scntimen
:, which, even restricted as it has bee
I has made us what we are. He WI
J, deals blow at it is an enemy to tt
II country and to the institutions whiC
we invite the civilized world to enio
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
The Battle In Armenia

London, June 21.-We have the
only detailed information respecting
the first conflict in open field between
the Turks and Russians in Armenia.
1t will be remembered that Mukhtar
Pasha reinforced the troops at Dehba-
ba some days ago, andzerdered Com
mandcr Mehemet to advance through
the passes from Aras Valley and Pas,
sin Plain and meet the Russians. Me
hemet therefore descended the slope
and took up position at IsidllSao or
Saidicham, which is ten or twelve
miles southwest of Toprah- Kaleh, and
Just in front Of the passes above men
toned. His artillery strength is not
stated, but it was not strong. His in
fantry was not above 5000 and he
had little or no cavalry, and that was
bad. The Russian left under Lieut.
enant General Terjukassof, had, on
the other hand, about 10000 infantry
and plenty of cannon, besides an effect
ual cavalry force. The Turks brought
9n the fightt by advances on the l5tF
inst. The whole day was spent in al
artillery duel, but on the 10th the Rus
SLAMS began the execution o
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
HEAVY RAIN STORM.


Chicago, June 25-At pop N. storm
struck this city with great force, aud du
ring the twenty minutes it lasted, vast
amount Of rain fell, aaa considerable dam
age was done. The wind grew with great
fury, oyerturning teams and busses, demol-
ishing signs, breaking ia glass and doing
other injury. Easements were in some
cases flooded foot deep, owing to the in
adequacy of The sewers to carry off the
water, No loss of life is yet reported The
wires are badly down, but all the news re
cciyed up 10 this time, two o'clock, indi-
Gates that the weather is cleaning.
INDIAN CHIEFS.
San Francisco, June 25-A Boise City
press dispatch says the Baunock and Sho-
shone chiefs who were ia council with the
governor yesterday, left today for their
camps, Great Campus Prairie. One ofthem,
Capt Boise jim, some years ago, served
with distinction under Gen. Crook as a
scout. Two others, Major Jim and Major
George, have done similar service, and
Buffalo Horse, young BanhocK brave,
was a scout under Gen. Miles in the recent
Sioux war While the protestations OF
these indians will be fulfilled, it
will depend upon the success Of
the Nez Perces and their allies
The situation is critical, and the influences
to which these Indians are exposed, is ad
verse to the safety Of The settlements. They
number about 800 warriors Some of the
Nez Perces will remain friendly in any
event but they do not constitute any con
siderable portion Of the fighting men. |
is significant chat the number Of indians
moving about, or camped near the settle
ments, this summer is much greater than
usnal
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
WASHINGTON
AZ INTERVIEW

Washington, June 25.-The president in
an interview with Col Keatney, editor Of
the Memphis Appeal, said he was very anx-
ious to visit the south aud meet in their
homes the leading men of that section. He
felt satisfied that the spirit of fraternity be
tween the sections was rapidly gaining in
strength He thought the people of the
south should encourage immigration of
the vigorous and enterprising men of the
north. The president was desirous Of
hearing as 80 the progress Of education in
the south, particularly among the colored
people. He remembered when the profes-
sors of OoerlIn college, Ohio, who went
south to teach negroes, wrote back ac-
counts Of inhosptable treatment in that
section, but the accounts from there now
were of a different character The presi.
dent is exceedingly interested in the stats
tcal statement concerning the education Of
negroes.
CALLED FOR a GENEVA AWARD
Washington, June 25-An insane mar
called at the executive mansion to-day tC
obtain an order for the payment TO him o
a Geneva award. He had large bundle 0
papers supporting his claim.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
u "A rs xErs nY TGLEG RARn


vs. IN as 0N y ~ Il - u ~ =
vail sIl'Ehl
Money ~ per cent
Govornments-Ilieher
Gold 1o59.
Stocks quiet.
~" foKA AAHNhf
New York, June 2@
WHEAT Firmer; No, Chicago 6l@l G3' No.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
FOREIGN.
pn. srRousnERe sENrENcEp.

London, June 25-The Moscow court
has ordered the Immediate execution Of the
sentence against Dr. Strousberg, railroad
speculator. tits therefore expected he will
be removed to Debtor prison, instead ofas
hitherto being permitted to remain under
arrest in his own house
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
NEW YORK.
'OR SALT LAKE CITY.

FOR SALT LAKE CITY.
New York, June % Two hundred Nor
mons just arrived from Europe, leave this
afternoon for Salt Lake City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
CRIME.
MURDERED

Scranton, June 25.-Patrick Connolly
was murdered Sunday morning early, be-
tween Kingston and Wyoming, by party
with whom he quarreled at dance,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-25
II EL II O r A PHIC-
4 O'clock, .. M.
THE NEWS.
President Hayes Statement
Concerning the Educa
tion Of Negroes.

An Insane Kan Seeks the White
House for a Ganaya Award.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

g"a'c 10 express the credit due this Young
'ady Tor The manner and sclfcomposure IN
Wh'ch she passed the trying ordeal, aud We
ca" on'y n''er' There is another bright star
70 '"'"c ~ tue diadem OF the intellectual
canopy "'-S o"r'le Harlan then followed
WI" oo"'er' obstacles into stepping
STONES " success and you viii be hero
"',' 'arf'e Is 'ove'y, dark-eyed brunette
,"u res'des :" Tue sarde" spot OF the world
'~"vh'e' NY ner eyes sparkle with the
'"'"'ns ray. o' '"'en'ge"ce' and truly IN.
rf-',ns ana Instructive was her Essay, and
ne, ""m'fao'e 'ort',ide m reading u, sd-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

Our only wonder is that more mis-
takes are not made, considering the
careless writing OF some Of our physi.
clans. As an example wswill take
the last twenty-five prescriptions on
our list: ..s a
Nine are written with lead pencil.
Seven have no directions on them.
One is extremely blotted and dirty.
One is crowded on a very small
piece of paper. In twsnty-one the
ounce and drachm mark are incorrect
ly formed. Thirteen have no'distinc.
tion whether weight or measure Is to
be use.l. Ten of these contain chic.
ride of mercury. out If which fiye are
incorrectly written.-[ Apothecary in
Philadelphia Star.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
In raar,&M, a man pc

I1r,Mt,,;MsN bc6 ma, mar.
W" ~. 81. re- ~
A., Nh, .,,,;r'. ,h., g. wr;oh .,o.s
|IHx TN - ~
though we do nothing. time keeps his
constant pace. and flies rs fast in idle.
ness ass~ smrIy,nsna : whether we
play, or sleep, or dance, or study, the
sun posts op, and the sapd runs. An
bDsrsafS SiH d ms lSag ssaa Nboar Nof
virtue. But the difference between
good and bad actions i infinite; Good
|'sses.a J sAah esLss dinisish soss
time here as well as bad actions. yet
thry w uptrpsIp AaPpnasss "a eisr-
nity; and win rocompense What the,
take away by "a plentiful return at
hst AWheAAsd tssde s6th virtsk. ws
do but buy pleasure at the expense Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
4 Modest Re0wesf.

The family across the creeks little
son, Sugar Sorrels-or "Shug." for
short-came In the other day, and,
without any salutation or preface,
said; "Mam, she says please loand
her hoe, and a harrow, an a gourd.
full Of preserves, an fine comb, an q
dost o quinine. an a mackered fish,
en- your tater griter, ana gaub o
sugar for to put in our sassafrack tea,
an ef your gal she amt agwine ter war
her new polondaise loand it to our Su.
sanner, an par of striped stockings
We're agwine to have ball at our
house tonight, an our Susanner she
wants to cut the pigeon wing an out
shine the Goslin gals she do. An
man, she wants ter borry a mess o
greens an little bacon for ter bile
EN- with for our ball. 'a1-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

All of US al times speak too fast,
with too little consideration of how
our words may sound and be taken by
the hearer; hence We say things that
we regret and things that we do not
mean-things that bear a double con-
struction the furthest removed from
our intention, and which strikes on
our senses only when. too late to be
recalled. .. .-s.F
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
The GRAVE. 1t buries every or.

The GRAVE. 1t buries every sr
ror, covers every defect, extinguishes
every resentment. From its peaceful
bosou, spring none hut fond regrets
and tender recollections. Who can
look down upon the grave of an ene-
my and not feel 4 compunctious throb
that he should hsve wared with the
poor handful Of dust that Iiss mould
erins bt6sre himy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

The Norristown Herald knows of a
girl who was kissed $50 times in one
eyeplng al church festival. and each
hiss broaghther IN len cents. None
of us could afford to pay girl sos for
kissing her all alone all the evening,
and theI tensent eys Gves all a
chance,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

ASPARAGUS The iresher the bet.
ter, and all stalks not crisp asdD TN.
der should be thrown aside. Cut Of
the ghits parts. tie the rest ia bunch
es, and boil, with a little salt in the
water, tor almost 20 minutes; then
take out and drain a minute. lay in q
deep dish ON slices Of butterei 'tsast,
the heads all one way, covered With q
rich drawn butter or the stalks may
bs cut In inch pieces. boiled tender;
then seasoned and cooked fer q few
minutes longer in a thick cream.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

Mr.. Moody advises great care in re.
ceiying new converts into the church
es. Once he thought they should be
admitted Immediately. but of late
years he was Of the opinion that in
many cases il was better to delay for
a time. As the fruits Of Mr.. Moodys
laborS, the Congregational Churches
in and near Boston have already re.
ceived more than FIVE hundred mem.
bers, and the liabodist md Baptkt
Churches have probably received an
equal number. BY far the largest
number of converts is yet to be gath.
cred into the various churches.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

Rev, VIM, II. Chapman. pastor of
NJ. L. Church, Geosgetowa. ID. C..
writes; Having had an opportuni.
ty to test the excellent qualities Of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, ! hesitate not to
say it is the best remedy ! ever used
.hlmy family" "AhA nAIAElx
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
Imsimcersty .. A.ki.s Aarice.

Nothing Is less sincere than our
manner OF asking and Of giving ad.
vice. He who asks advice would
seem to have a respectful Difference for
the opinion of his friends; whilst yet
he only aims al getting by own ap-
proved Of, and his friend responsible
for his conduct. On the other hand,
he who gives it, repays the confidence
supposed to be placed in him by
seemingly disinterested zeal, whist he
seldom means any thing by the advice
he gives but his own interest or repu.
hsioh' f1 llpTa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
narrD the vp'oUs0n.

Some men marry dinples, some
eyes, few ears; the mouth, too, is
occasionally married; the chin not so
Often A young man once fell heels
over head aud ears in love with a
braid. He vas so far gone. that he
became engaged to this braid. but a
new mode Of hair dressing having
been adopted by his fmce. the charm
was dissolved and was never renewed I.
What do young men marryy Why
they marry these, and many other
bits Of scrap, Of a,wife, instead of tbe
true Ching And Then, after the wed
ding, they are surprised to find that,
although married, they have no wives.
lie that would have wife must. mar.
ry q woman. &C.. --'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

a Ha"dsomc Tribute 10 Virginia.
Factories aud foundries are spring
ing up all aver the "Old Dominion, Z"
and thousands Of thrifty emigrant.
have been turned from the West TO
settle on her bospitable and lprolnct.
i've fields. The land Of Virginia i.
fairly rich; much of it that has been
killed by growing tobacco was real.
ly only "soured,' ana can be "cured"
cheaply and permanently with the
rnanarrs thstiie h exhaastIess I,als
throughout her eastern domain. For
eighty miles along the historical and
notable james River the land invites
the busbandnnsn's tickle with the hoe
to smile with the harvest. Thess is
no good reason why Virginia should
not become as great a Commonwealth
In the agricultural. miaing and indus.
trial interests ss Pennsylvania. Let
the people who are nov looking for
work in New Enclapd emigrate to and
continue the greatness and prosperity
Of the Mother of States and States
men, Philadelphia Inquirer.
a. 4DRAA-AA444lz Ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
FROM TEIAs

- - = -, ~
"
"
1 r1rrLAScAsrHR, TExAs. Il Il
| May 27th, 1877. !
In behalf OF Texas, ] would ac'
knowledge the complimentary man.
! nssr in whish FalsiaQ :. daPossd q
theslf0r say " the gsa~hopTer mre,
so different from the cruel thrusts OF.
ten made by the press at our adopted
state y f'N'9 phk y human
k'ndncss howsso free'y mf"stans
veins that II would have been imPoSsi'
ble for him to have accounted for II In
sA.y ,hA,s a ,,sues,..s MAN..
lULE &tAsel ~,
iow in regard TO the issue Of the grass.
homer question. ON account of with.
ing to immigrate or for the fate Of
fri..j. .< sslsI;ve..-.kam uv.ao,
sts>s ia, tmyAye "a last sNbaFSd:
only leaving few disconsolate rear
guard. A. soon a. their flying apara.
tus wa. fully Jeveloped. tbev t,ok
F'd@be,d pasM ~ on EyeGH vsrY
BILE gulf breeze, aud, like the East
rennes-eean aud Kentucky Mountain
|N-sssySSs s~-shs- -S'sssi~~sS- ~
land of their foreh,her.. But they
tarriel longer than usual; perhaps
IY1aa to iAet NJ lhen Afesry
preventing their Matching out as early
as usual. Their departure was prece-
'deH-Nym fmmrmse ~ fre
migrants
~ a Tea; sys beginning Y cut 2 '}ssr con
..su'''" '"' I""uo'
|S%5w~eS"eNo y o.t'%Sl
'ss.-44A. and crop -ps.-pssl.. N..'
""''' o"' ""' 'a''"e' '"'" '"o'e
'n % .ss ~ 'aa" 4" VII VIE.
l"" ., - '':.,s1, s|
Z s~rN~H WI, ,s'1~ErN "sfryl
oe '''"'s' ""'o"'"'' o'"
,"s s.e"s ---sss",rD. as.""se ""s osa 1o~e - 1'
""ea, crop ye' many "e"' nave O.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
r.rrs.s College Commencement.

r"rrass tsnese Commencement
Gran OncHA ARD, June 9th.
Lsa Thursday aud Friday evening
closed the Commencement Exercise o
Tarrant College for It's se,ond year I'll
trne this Institution u learning l. as yet
IN i,s infancy, and one would. as a general
rsA, espsct bus liails. bst fac from IT, and
any Who may have had such conclusion
prematurely formed. were widely AMI
agreesbly mistaken. For never have va
witnessed . more complete success, altho'
up to two weeks ago, the idea Of publ,
display and examination WI. abandoned by
the Principal, and then like thunderbolt.
the pupil. we're informed that they, one and
q, ar sskckf y sA<ss bSS he
\ FfnmSrs OXis two weeksto prepsre IA.
then the general cry through the hall Of
the College. Hut stout Scre the hearts Of
the Young ladies, and fail i.s word not to
|S S,;RusHiPihsrY'a'u''ry of rarra"'
To work, was the cry. aud fail not, the
waichword. for those two weeks. The
great responsibility resting on the teachers
and principal, vas duly considered, and the
al ie'y yby each - 6f<9h psvkr.
s,icces- VA truly trying Bnt IKE AZ he.
roine-, they fslter~d not, aud every eaort
of each va. crowned with perfect success.
Thursday nigh, the Junior- appeared in
the spacious Reform Church, crowded to
overno~ing ~iih people. They entered
,be frop - preceded fcyMr. TaTani
aud the Rev. J. NJ Carter, all dre-.ed
alike in white tarletan. Each one with u
steady step mounted the stage Which was
beautifully arranged with bouquets aud
growing ao~er..
;, Tn HspsS4 vrss sl'ceed whh1 prsyer
by the Istv. Mr.. Carter, after which, Miss
AIR Mcclure, read an E-say-"Only a
Junior" Al fr-t little ,imid, but only
second, she aroused herself sud nn;-hed
amid great applause aud exulistion. Next
an Es-ay--"lt l. ever thus with happiness;
i /; the gay rg,e.p~rv n lss mind bat
heeef comes,v ~ Mis- Gertrude White.
fp ~ SdAltYt's fr|leY ,diTrri,io"'
made not single stumble and failed to
show the least .ign cf excitement. Next
zane Misses Bachop, Edmi-,on aud Brown
ing, with Essy. upon the different State.
Of whicl, they are natives, Vermont, Ken.
tuesss sussif <hlSAss Eiwh ofii,kese
young ladie- deserve especial credit for the
reyterav IMAM ~ N,snut |<AssMeh they
,;&. "A #As1TsSsisnsliir irasa s9s,is / Re-. '.ii. sii.
Of genius" and from the force and effect
,viak- iak--~hisA-sss-.sAA-kss--f -fssaaaa,isa,- we
are almost forced to conclude that II will
take n pretty sharp somebody tn make her
his wife. Following her, Miss Mamie Gil
yk<y-fr. ".t .l.s. |.
She. $fSe thS~r%ho rretrie,f -fer, nfsde
not an error, and was rs calm aud oompc-.
ed as IL il was an every day matter with
her. Miss Matte McAlider, next, with an
Esay-"what is love-" The definition
was sufficiently lengthy and so well given,
that ihsps, Vas nrs single one in the house
len Without thorough pcsting a. to
"tyha, 10 .lovs,' Mis- Minni~ Edmiston
followed her'wi,h an Essay --"Triaes make
up fhe simtI iifsi, IL was remarkable to
see with what power and force the beauti.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

Paris Millinery llouse, l1o fouflh siresl. sxp.
b'nnets, Hats, Bridal Wells. wnstLs, Nournil
b'onnsis and Wells. ae.,s 4, q. a. ON Appssval
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

.ckr.r"$. ;. @ts,"~sIf'r III
Dcadwood is u pretty lively town.
judge there are about 5000 or : 900
people here, B.ot,shSyf. cigar
drink, &c. ardss I'm ~ kldsss
Friday was sl7 per 100 pounds. Sat
ur'iay 1t advanced to s2l Sunday s2j.
aud to day itSold for $50 Ter LOO lb,.
or atiie raiciof $50 psS barici. tThese
is very little in town, which is the
cause Of the rise. Coal oil. when they
have any, sells for 50 80 aud 81 80
per gallon. Board is cheaper in pro-
portion, being only 80 cents per meal
%lHeS) u ~ 81 a9fek
Of Chinese here, owing to washing be-
ing % cents piece. There is a sa-
loan in almost every house. Gam.
bling goes on publicly. The gulch
misrEPfntssI .ttHC , persqa
could fnvcsfa few thousand very prof,
iiably in quartz. mining, as there are
some lyMSsfysysys. ,Yz1Rc
about fifteen quariz-milIs inthe coun-
try now.-[Correspondence st, Louis
Republican, NNkh AlNC Nhh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
J. e. GATuRIGnT 4 CO.,

2ci Main 81, l-ise.n 9Th aud slh, whols-.ls N.s.
ai.iar.rs1f saddles. Hafns--, c,lisrs ae.; dath-
right. ralsni sslilss and Harness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
In Debt.

." Debt
Perhaps nothing Is more trying To
an honest consele9iI9ls young pan
M~~~eNn7 AeSs7~'m"dtthe hienns
OF rHpNIl NIlzAss'rstSiSsswc|s
may @' with 'a'r prospects, hut by
some un'oward circumstance failei in
his projects aud became involved.
There are many 'n' b men who would
x'esasy cpnw resx s9tA thcWsSd i'm
were ~ ihe,r power-but WITH h'tle
b"'me~' am mnnH'sNhif' "efr hands'
V wi't III: .'.'''.ss: 1':% :'I:':
and by pract,c,ns The .tr,ci..t econo:
my they WI eventually cancel ev'
cry debt. We would therefore say
to those ,nv"lved-be not discouraged,
XSs ib sis W
AowkuCIm cGmAe Sulk- nosk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
HARBssON a GArssRsGHy

lisadgnarisrs Er saddlsry aud Harness and sad
dlsi, iiaIiSaIs' No; tsl Aain 81, bst. Seventh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
CnrRCH DIRECroRy.

ClIRISIlAN Services every sabbath. Preach
Ing by Eldcr =. Ballou. Ist srd aud ith at n A. n
sunday schol meets ats A. NJ. Joseph Severance,
Superintendent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

picpty Of good haled Hay, and Corn. always on
hAah. coed water running through stock lot
proyers stopping at this stand avoid the risk Of ex
posing their stock by swimming the river previous
70 going into the lot for the night He Is well pre-
pared 70 entertain his old customers and the :ravel-
ing Pabic generally. and insits~ sera portion Of
their patronage In his line, Dec. "a, '75-i9s-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
w. u. BELKNAP 4 CO.,
q. PORTER'S

hanuislunrs Of and ssl er. Ia Itou. Nails, Hos
shess. Wagon aud Carriage Hardware. Mood wsrk
aud f'oN Material, ila aud lisw Main Street
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-03

Is great and reliable medicine and when every
other remedy is tried and found wanting, this by
its immediate beneficial effect passes at once into
favor, which 1t retains forever afterwards
Each package contains DIR. Sanford's Improved
Inhaing Tube, with full directions for use in all
csses. Price, 81. For sale by all wholesale and
retail druggists throughout the United States
WEEKS d POTTER, General Agents, and Whole
sale Druggists, Boston.