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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
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Address mARPEEG BROTHERS. Ncv YotL.
~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
H arper's w Q e ky.
IIEUSTRATED

NNTTfN y IN F7FffF-
The HseLig Is the ahlest anl mos: powerful illus
trate,l I..risirsl puiishesl In this country. Its
editorials scholarly and eunSinring and carry
much weight. Its Illustrations Of current events
are full and fresh, and prepared ny our i-si de-
signers.-L0atsrWs toarisf-yoarHdk
Harpi's neekiy should h. Ia every family
throughout the land. AS a pur-T more interesting,
higher-tonel ietier illustrated paIsr I, not pub
llshed In this or any other eounlry Cons s,sFriai
Bsliefba, Bston.
The Ws,liy IL the only illustrated Iapcr of the
day that In lis essential characteristics D. r,,-
nikssl a. a national paper.-Brs-iiiya E.igis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

A potato hill is q portion Of the
earth that is round and like a ball;
and the principal things therein are
potatoes.
Now the world is vast portion Of
earth, and it is round and like a ball;
and the principal things therein are
human beings. Hence, the analogy
is sufficient to justify the conclusion
that the world is a potato hill, and
that the people are potatoes. Now
there are many kinds Of potatoes, as
we all know. No such persons as you
and l are common potatoes.
The young men who spread it on a
a little too much are small potatoes.
The young ladies who keep up with
the fashions-thst is, those who wear
the Grecian.bcnd and such stuff are
big potatoes.
The wealthy old bachelor that will
not marry is dry potato, and the old
maid-what is she? Why, she is a
spoiled potato!
A gambler or swindler is a sham
potato; and the young man that de-
lights in a pipe or cigar Is, Of course,
a smoked potato.
The gentleman who is courteous to-
ward the ladies, and whom they love,
is. unquestionably, a good potato.
And the young lady, between twelve
and twenty-what is she' Well. she
is a most loveable sweet potato.
And don't you love to be seated by
a belle and hear the call
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
e Internationally the best sustained
Work Of the Liad lee the w.vta"
Harper's M a z a zine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Noiicss o, ne Prs..
The veteran Maga-iss, which long agooutgrew its
original title OF the Ner hpnfAi- Ma7a-iae. has not
In the least ahated the popularity IL Won At the
OUTSET, hut has added 10 II in many ways, and has
kept fairly abreast of the times thanks 10 the enter
prise Il the publishers and the tact and wisdom Of
It's editors for whatever i hest aud most reada-
hle In the literature OF travel discovery aud hcon
the average reader Of to-day looks To Ha7crs Nag
a-iae, just ~ expSiantly - did the reader Of y
quarter u century ago there is the same admir-
able variety Of contents and the same freshness
and suggesiiveness In its editorial departments
nov ~ Then Bosiaa .IosrRaL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THEcountenance is paleand leatlen-
Acolored, with occasional ilushcs, or
a circumscribed spot OH one or 10th
cheeks the eyes become dull the pu-
pills dilate an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eyelid the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling oftlsc upper lip occasional
headache, with lsnnming ar throb-
bling Of the ears an uuaisua! secretion
Of saliva; Shiny or fiirred tongue
breath very foul, particularly in the
morning; appetite variable some
times voracious. with gnawing SEN
sation ofthc stomach. ut others, entire
lygone ;feetins pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times cosiive;
stools Shiny not unfreqienil, iinged
with blood belly swollen and hard;
srine turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by Inc
cough ;cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding OF the teeth; temper
variable, bA generally irritable. &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERAlFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
IN any form il is an innocent prepare
ton, NOT capable Of doing Tie slight
est injury 10 Me most tender INFANT.
The genuine Din. MeLANEs VER-
MIrUoE bears the signatures OF {.
NJ: LANE and FLEMING Bros. OIL the
a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
TRAINS GOING NoHru



TRAIN M ~ CONNECTS " Richmond Iun.tio
t,sand irotu l-inis hrtsrr thrfr and Iistusstan,
~ stamford ~ stages ~ aud irum Somrt-ei. At
pan,ulr Station With stays to- snd frllm psn,lIle
city; ~ MlichsllshurH With stsgr. o" aud ffon rrr
ryyille and HsrfodshutF n Ishan.n 9Th stages
To fru'u Springfield. tsmpl~lis,iile Cslun,laa asd
,'feenshafg ~ Lebanon Junction With Train.
having ~ 80 y n, aud ~ A. ", cot Mrmphis
Monieoa,cty, and intermediate point. Passengers
guns To POINTS North, East, aud West fom Louis
willie are ttanshtre,l TO Train Ne. q NJ Lebanon
junction. Itstn No. connects N tinsinnati June
tan With T. &. l.. u u. har the Meth aud Ea.t.
y Louisville w Inion perat Nth ~. A NJ aud J.
". J v X. tor the Norih. East. aud West and
With I : Nsle line Sieamers &c Cinsinnaii and
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are run seswees lsatssiIs~ ssa Nev
Ories"s. Wis Nswss emery. '1.sas~stlSe
and New ORLEANS. Via Ntbam. g.ouls-
vile and Little Re~hi stss h~sureu
Louisville ssa the principal etsts.
North. East aud West.
lot information about Ti,kets and Iaigrsnt
RATES :" ll"riia, Arkansas, Texas, the Southwest
aud >ss,th. sdire--
c. =. ATMORT,
t,en'i las. and Ticket Ag't
loais,ills NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
ASK IoE TICKETS VIA
Louisville q Cincinnati Short Line
y" "'h~r Lis- Can Equal %.
Z. T. KELLY, JOHN kILKENY
Gcnl Ticket Agent. ';en'l PaSg Agent.
JOHN MAC LLoD Gen'l supt, Louisville. Ny.
hechesapeaks & ohioR. R
Is the Great Pleasure Route to Richmond
Washington. Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA.
New York, Boston, and all Eastern
and Southeastern Points.

lassugers runtrmplaiiig visiting the Atlantic
tities should purchase tttkrls via this route aud
'isiI the famous Watering plac'-- In the mountains
si Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

"a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times."--"The best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in the Union"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
DIR. O. NcLANE'S
LIVERPILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
ssaremedy" for all the ills that flesh
is heir 10" but in affections Of the
liver, aud in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia, aud Sick Headache, or
diseases Of that character, they stand
without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No bettsr cathartic can be used pre-.
paratory to, or after taking Quinine.
As asimple purgative they are IN.
squaled.
sEwAsE or LIMITATIONS.
Tbegenuine are neversugarcoated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR. MO
LANES LIvER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
Vi q. MfLASE and FLEMING BRos.
Sold by all respectable druggists
asd country storskeepsrs gsnsrslly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
"Swee; potatoes, tops aud all,
kiss her nov or not all''-

unless you are so unfortunate that,
after you hear a cracking noise like
sheep-shesrs coming together. and on
the fly, it is your part of the enjoy
ment to say, IL wish il were l."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY %
TIME Table 80 y.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 9th. 1877.
TRAINS soI IN nprNp


ti) snl (l1 connect With l.. e. Al u a.
az kentmky River Midrr
tn tonnctt With ~tagfs t,f lllfralshuf1
(il Connect With = ". Railway Er UaroHishuta.
tG tsunest With T. 4 y. sui a. =. w.
IriiRs Ne. ! and Ne. stop ~ nuniu hr iinu-r
TRAINS NORTH. upINp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

pir~l Cann,yib n mse At ,ireInnati With MI
l,oi'i-, Moth Itst AID West
TpNAt.i T. Wilson
= T. ErpNuN.
Master Of Itaius
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

B0H0H l. stage, Agents. Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

"a Repository Of Fashion. pleasure
aud Instruction
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
TIL f. s Il N.
1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
The weekly sun.

Who DOES not know Tur MFFELN StN- tttir-
cusies Throughout the nited STATES. the Canals
aud beyond. Ninety thousand families gt~t IL
relccuie page- weekly, and rs4,arl t In the lisht
of guide, counselor aud trend It, news editorial.
agricultural an literary departments make u g.
seniisily journal CIR the family aud hrcsde.
Terms One Dollar o year. Ts~t paid. THIS
price, quality considered, niakr~ 10 the CHEAPEST
newspaper published. Dor cubs or ten, with sia
Fash, We will send an extra cupy ircr. Addre>s
PUBLISHER oF THE SUN,
2aist New York city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

IDl ltE-l. H. Dtnnis, Judge: :. H. Myers,
Marshal t,il cas's tried .h saturday zach month
QUARTERLY .- s.cund Monday In Marrh, June.
september asd Dcceinler. J. A. Iytle, Judgs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
Parties Desiring To En,sgrass

gill aud that &c coiaisfi. sI ssfrty aud errisin-
" II tsins> ttnus, ~t'h NJ micHtght rhanl,, that
The the Sh,sFt iins 10 - lsiuis y the tuuir ky
Witch they should rur,i'as. ibvif thksis Inii-
grants and int-,ltss In--enzsfs -, thruush frsf
10. estfs, and ouf fats- an alSaNs tsf ~ the
iafea Zoe full information. tiH,stais-, map A..
a,ldrr-s nf esli vn D Z. ANTHONY,
~ Agt, ~tanasft. ~.
uK
- CONE. IT,. q r. kTNNFpl,
q. q A.. 81 louis, No, :. TnN'g Az.
.Gi-u Louisville ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
TRAINS.

pAs~earrT Trains, NoTih. "a. a.
fss--nref Trains, ~oaih, 80 q. NJ
freight Trains, North. sas 4. N.
Fright Irain-, Saath, 2tO y. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
WITHOUT CHANGE!

This l. the only line uinpins Pullnian southern
Slscring Car ifvm New orlesus Muhiie Jack an,
Mis-, Montgomery. Grruada. ntatur, Jackson,
irnh. and Nashttlir 10 Cnsiunaii withoui thaRgr
NAN aud Wagner falarr ~l-i-rs 10 Tois,la I~ifui
t,rand l,apids, haiiiuuf.. " ashiniun, san.lusky
tlcseiand, hnnalo, Albany, Ssiamfnsa. and New
York without chang.
THIS T. the only ins running IT. entire trains l-
tS~n Louisville and In lauz,! as; ,i.- ,;, iii.s
by which Ias~"nRers iruin The south en rputs 10
Eastern aud Northern titiss mot In through ~les-
ing tarsl can aNuid .,ioa. hanl through thr ciiy
oi Louisville ~ changing NJ Shoft lane juno
lion With l.. ct. :. u. H., thfve sailss Ssaih of
the city, where an ei'g,sni hning Hall " Lsatri
through sleslcrs frum Atlanta, Chatianasra,
Little h"ck, Memphis aud Nisksharg, nske dirrei
Connection Al short Line Junetion Nth through
HleeIers To- Ne~ huft Philadelphia, atnl of her
riiis- Via this iine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

cot Nrl OfflCEl,S.-- 4. =. ireland, sheriff,
!. B.. Carter, Assessor; 4. 4 Hiatt, taruisf; o. NJ
Phillips, Coninion s,h'ol Commissioner. ". N. n.
Iiocksr. County Treasurer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28

TRAINS NORTH norNp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-28
COrRr DiIEt r0Rt.

CIho rII.-rhirl Monday IN April aud Oct.lrr
NJ. u. Owsley. Judse; Ge,tge Drnhy, IT,, 1o,nuon-
wealihe Attorney; u. a. kiinision, 1lrfk.
COuNTN. fit,i Monday, earb month. J. A.
Lyle, Judge; John hain, tlrfk, funtain. Iux
H,hbut, Aiiuru.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-28

The Popular Science Monthly begins its
June No. with HERBERT SPENCER'S paper
on "The Evolution OF the Family" Pro-
lessor LOCKWOOD has an illustrated article
on "American Owls" GEORGE lies has a
short paper on 'Initiatory Forces,' and
w. B. CARPENTER, LII. D., L. II. S., con-
tributes the second instalmeDt of his "Mes-
merism, Odylism, Table-Turning, and Spir-
itualsm." Professor EDWARD S. HOLDEN
discusses the redistribution Of Standard
Time Throughout the United States" and
FRANCES EMILY WHITE, NJ. D., the question
OF sMind and Matter" Professor BURT G.
WILDER's second paper is on :" Gar Pixies"
AUGUST HESS. NJ. D., member OF the Royal
College OF Physicians, London, has abridged
and translated q lecture by DR.. MAX Won
PETTESKoFER, Professor Of Hygiene at the
University OF Munich. Its title is, "The
Relation of the Air to the House we Live
In" From the Contemporary Reuieu,
ERNEST REMAINS address, delivered at the
unwilling of a monument to SIISOZA at The
Hague on the ed OF February last, is re-
printed in English. A translation Of short
account in In Mature OF experiments on
the nerves, by PAUL BERT, is given from the
pen OF J. FITZGERALD, A. NJ. The biogra-
ply OF this month is devoted to ALFRED
russell WALLACE, whose face adorns the
frontispiece Of the magazine. .Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-28
fc,oin;t,iipica,lrd.1
.sAMELTA COUNTY, May 1S, B7

FrI-tsa ss;fthELiA yCUUNII1 MAY lCf Soi %
Editors Dispatch: Asso. much has been
heard from other parts ofthe State upon
the all-absorbing question Of the nomina-
lions TOR Governor and Attorne y-General,
hope a gentleman from Amelia may lie
allowed "to explain" I rise for the pur-
pose OF Offering an amendment to the propo-
sition Of Rusticus,Y published in the Wing
OF the 18th instant, suggesting the names OF
'Generaf W. II. F. Lee for Governor, Gene
raj w. 3. Taliaferro for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, and r. W. Mckinney for Attorney
General.
With General W. B. Taliaierro l have
been personally acquainted from his boy
hood, and never knew one OF more noble,
generous, and chivalrous sentiments. He
has filled high military and civil positions OF
honor and responsibility, and be has always
performed the duties assigned him with
credit to himself and honor to those who
entrusted them to him. In military Lille, his
galantry was not eXcelled even by General
Lee, and it would seem from his kindness
and consideration for his command, he took
that good and glorious man for his exam
pie. In civil life, he has acquitted himself
intelligcntly and with entire satisfaction to
his constituents, as has been attcsted ny the
repeated honors conferred upon him.
With Mr.. Mckinney am also personally
acquainted, and know OF no more gl1ted
son of the old mother OF States than he.
But it is this proposition to make him At
torney- G eneral that has brought me to my
feet. l would like to know why it is that
the present incumbent should not be kept
i'll office? I have known Mr.. Daniel init
mately for over forty years. l have known
him in prosperity and in adversely, ana l
have never known Il more self-sacrltcnS
and unselfish man than L. I. Daniel. lie Is
one of the few Of whom would say, he Is
my ideal of "patriot." 1t is well known
throughout the country that whilst since
the war he laborcd without ccasing for the
benefit OF the Conservative party, and did
more valuable service, / may say, than any
other man. posts OF honor ana proflt
were continually bestowed upon others,
and his claims entirely overlooked by the
party. Yet he continued his labors without
Drospect of reward other than conscious
ness of doing right. At last Il sense OF JUS
ticc prevailed with the party, and he was
placed in the position he now holds. In
that position he has proved himself to be
ga head and shoulders above any OF his
predecessors that it has been my good for
tune to know land count more than forty
wears back), and now it is proposed to put
him out for Mckinney or some one else. 1t
is to be hoped no such thing will be done.
There are too many interests OF great inn
portance to be looked after, and the benefits
which have already accrued to the State
from the services of Mr.. Daniel give full as
surance Of what is to be expected i'll the
future by retaining him in office. there
fore suggest the following amendment:
Taliaferro for Governor, Mckinney for
Lieutenant-G ovcrnor, and Daniel for Attor-
ney-Genoral. CCSTlBCS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-28
D. j. 1edge, Parish Attorney.

NONE OF THE AssAssINs WILL DE Pun
1sHED.-MemphiS, May 25,-The Avalanche
tomorrow will contain lengthy interview
with Governor Stone, of Mississippi, in re-
lation to the Kemper-county massacre, in
which the Governor states that he has done
all in his power to bring the guilty ones to
trial by, requesting Judge Hanom, circuit
Judge, to call an extra session Of his court
for that purpose, and that under the laws Of
the State the Executive has no power to do
anything in the matter. He had gone. to
DeKalb as soon as he heard Of the riot, but
when he arrived the rioters had dispersed,
and nothing was left for him to do except to
go and see Judge Hanom and ask the judi
cial officers to take steps to bring them to
trial. The Governor thought it exceedingly
doubtful II jury in Kemper county would
convict the rioters, all of whom were well
known and reside there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-28
DEATHS.

Died, OIL Saturday evening, May &c, 1877. ut n
Quarter past o'clock, after one weeks Illness,
JOHN 4. MCDONALD. son Of John and Catharine
Mcdonald, In his twcnty-hrst year.
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
fcncc. No. sos north Third street. THIS (Mondayl
MORNING at halt-paSt O'Clock. Friends ana ac'
o,laIntanccs are respectfully invited to attend.
Departed this life May 6. 1877. little DAN
bridge WADE. lnungcSt child of Captain James
and Mrs Mary Wade, Of Montgomery yellow Sui
phur Springs. Va.
DANDRIDGE, with his mother. was on Il visit TO
his grandfather. Mr.. A. l.. Burwells. In Franklin
county, Va. where lie died after two weeks Illness III
the seventh year of his aye. Tie Was bright and
promising boy. and the light of the household. True.
death loves shining mark Though very young. ne
was u beautiful character. His love OF truth, his
high regard for the Sabbath day, and his decision
aud firlnncSs. were distinguishing CHARACTERISTICS
These germs Of principle. had I've lived TO develop
them, would have made him great and good man.
They promised il, as The bud Is the promise oil The
flower But how soon may the brightest sky be over
cast and the faircst prospects bighted Such EARTH
This stroke fell heavy the hearts OF the devoted
parents and family. May the tic In heaven blnd
them closer, Lord. to Thee. And while he cannot
return TO them il Is comfort to know That they may
70 10 him. The Good Shepherd has taken the tender
lamb to himself.
Itakc these little ones. said he,
And lay them in my breast;
Protection they shall find In me,
In Inc be ever blessed,
we commend the bcreavcd parents to God. May
His grace be commensurate with their time Of need.
J. W. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-28

We had supposed that Walker and KEN
per were Governors since the war, but we
now find that they were simply fgure.heads,
and that Malone was Governor all the
time. We suppose he vetoed the Peters
burg charter and approved the funding bill.
Really Malone has been Governor long
enough, and in the main has made an ad-
mirabIe one. Let him "retire to the shades
of his Tuscan villa and spend the remnant
OF his days in domestic felicity --Le1i1g-
ton Gazette. s''s t.'a
Abiilwaukee paper publishes reports from
nearly all the counties in Wisconsin show
ing the condition OF the crops. The spring
wheat Is In good order, but the chinch- bug
has appeared in numerous localities, The
acreage Is only an average once, Corn, oats,
rye, and barley promise large yield.
I The post-office at Chickah ominy, Han
over county, Va, is discontinued for want
OF a candidate The papers to Goodall's,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-28

.sAs for General Malone, they seem to
think it sacrilege that any friend Of his
should raise his voice above whisper. To
dare to claim that this great Virginian has
any friends in the Valley region is regarded
us an offence and an affront. Things have
come to pretty pass, truly, when men are
to be bulldozed because they choose to de-
clare 10 favor OF Malone, aud to claim that
he has friends and sympathizers in that sec
tion."s- Wing Of Saturday.
1t is, indeed, too bad that amiaBle people
should be rudely irowned upon for favor
ing the "GREAT yIRGIsIAS.',. Nevertheless,
as applied to the "friends and sympa-
fbkers " OF one SO modest and inaggressive
as the "great Virginian," we are inclined
to consider buildozed" good. Some stag
gering blows must have been planted some
where. ,. ~ e34as! ES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-28

Mars White Witch. a Novel. BY G.
DOUGLAS. New York: HARPER & BRO
THEIRS. t".. ~. I. .... ..": g..
No. ass Of HARPERs' Library Of Select
Novels. .....,.,.... .. 80.
Harpe,'s Halt-Hour Series.-These little
books are saluted with pleasure by the peo-
pie as very useful and convenient. We
have four OF them-viz., Epochs OF English
History; The Struggle. Against Absolute
Monarchy, 1603-16SS; Rise of the People
and Growth OF Parliament, 1215-14S5; and
The TudorS and the Reformation, 1856
1908. Also, University Life in Ancient
Athens. All by competent authors.
The above books are for sale by j. T. Ell
Tyson and C. f. JOHNSTON. A.. -