davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02
Pond s. Extract !
The Peoples Remedy, for Internal
and EoternaI Use. =

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HISTORY and Uses of Ponds Extract, M
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
ternal Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price 81
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washington, d. O.
SUFFERING cured by Bates Appliances Send
for description to Simpson g. Co. BOX 5076, NY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02

ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious suffer
ers, victims Of fever and
ague, the mercurial dis.
eased patient, how they
recovered health, cheer
full spirits and good Ape
tite; they will tell you by
taking SIMMONS LIYKR.
REGULATOR,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
RUssELE COUNTY DEuecRAcy.
me wWsSrs~ss 81 su she C~sssS.
0fes Askea.


ne WWhSrss~ss 81 su she SsssSs.
~ses Asses.
Al mas meeting Of the Democracy Of
Russell county, Ky, held At the Court
house In jamestown, on the 10Th Inst, Tor
the purpose Of taking into consideration
the propriety Of requesting all the candid
ste- now in the field for Congress to with
draw, J. NJ. lester, vas elected Chairman,
and Achilles Nelson, Secretary, vher.upoa
the Chairman appointed Capt. r. J. VOL.
ford and George Williams, together With
the Secretary, to drsft mitable and appro.
pirate resolutions, who, after retiring .
short time, reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted;
ist Re.e,s,s. That 10 10 the sens, Of this meet.
Ing rcpresentins the Democracy Of Rus.>li eoansy,
that In order 10 harmonizs The Democracy 10 this
District, and 10 insure ssccs-, that a the candid
ste. IN the Geld be requested 10 vithdrsv, and
that some other worthy gensiemaa bs selected -
the Democratic candidate Who vas not hsllosed for
at the late Convention 81 somsr-et, and ve hereby
direct delegates When assembled Of Stanford, 20
request the Withdrawal ef al Of sid candidates.
aud. That II 10 the sense and feeling Of this
meeting that eli the candidates Who we're hallesed
Tor N the Somerset Convention. are euineusly o.
and vell qualified 10 represent ne In Congress, and
that the herein suggested ere the sole cause
o. the resolutions We nov adopt.
srd. That the Columbia .spscssier. Ksstuchy
Adsocnie, IsrkaIoR JouaSAl and Somerset Rcpsr-
t,r. he requested to publish thee Procssdiass
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

nnhli, bnildings are nd vh,t ,hev shopld
he There arc s.vsn hotel. 4, tho rl.ce q,
that no one need eve, on IN hed hr,s,v
six stores furnish GOOD. and grocer,es "a
the country round about The Male and
Female Academy Il a handsome brict
structure and does honor 10 the town,
There l. one church Christian which 4. a
neat and connections buildins. Me.-rs,
Pearl, Boyd, Brown, Gran, Newell, Moran
and CanifaS, constitute the har, and are q
formidable set Of attorneys. Miss Grace
Hammet, a charming Young lady, and an
accomplished teacher OF music, from Gin.
cinnati, has charge Of class Of young Ia.
dies. In the person Of Mr.. W. II. Jack.
son, who keeps the best hotel in the noun
tains, We found most accommodating
mine host" Mr., W. l.. Brown, popular
young lawyer. and the County Judge elect,
placed us under lasting obligations for cour-
tesies extended to us during our stay. We
shall, the Lord willing, visit London
again.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN oowHIpEp.
We have had the Lincolns--and, BY the
way, we had enough OF them. some weeks
ago. Mr.. Lincoln, OF the hrm OF Hr' ana
Mrs Lincoln champion humoug-' ~ro,e
to some OF the Temperance readers "' h's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

immense sickness. TEXAS paper. claim
that sickness consists only In mild form. Of
billions and intermittent fever' but II you
take my word on the subject, say there Ia
considerable fatality connected with II, and
the sick region Is extensive. There Ia con-
siderable excitement nov about yellow
Fever, and rumors that Il !. IN Dsllss. but
Dallas paper dispute Il. Dallas h nov
quarantined. am nov feeble and emsci.
sted, my family sick, and hardly veil peo.
pie to wait on the sict. have had much
had luck here"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
JAIL BIRDS,


For the benefit Of those who contemplate
removing to Texas, We extract the follow
ing from apriyate letter from our old
friend, +. Tarrant, who has been there two
OF three years: "From the tone Of Mr.. Be-
giles last letter, il appears that the Texas
fever" is raging about Hustonville. l do
not wish TO discourage emigration here,
but those contemplating coming now, had
better pause. From April till early In
July, there were foods Of rain continual
ly. Amer the rain ceased, the atmosphere
became hot and foul, which room brought
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

GOVERNOR McCREARY announce,
that on the 9th of September the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College Of
Kentucky will open at Lexington. He
says
Each legislative district in Kentucky is
entitled to send to this College, free Of tut
ton. three students, who are required to
he selected by a majority Of the justices Of
the peace Of each Representative District,
and they are entitled no, only to the ad.
vantsges offered BY the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. but, by arrangement
with the authorities Of Kentucky Universe.
ty, they have access, free Of charge, to the
classes Of the College Of Science and Art Of
that Institution"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

The yellow fever is not abating but
seems on the increase in the afflicted
Southern cities. The death rate In
New Orleans. Memphis and Granada,
and vicksburg. Is really terrible to
think Of, and the sufsrings ofthe peo-
pie in those cities are horrible in the
extreme. There have been over a
1000 deaths in New Orleans, and on
yesterday there were 220 new cases
and l57 deaths, and in the other cities
in proportion. Help is greatly need
ed, and every body ought to contrib
ute to the extent Of their means to-
ward abaiing the fearful suffering.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

HOWARD BALFouR, a desperate
character confined in the Penitentiary,
attempted few days ago to make
his escape, and would have done so,
but for Louis Norwood, who threw a
rock at him, striking him on the head
and telling him to the earth. Balfour
lived till Wednesday, and died from
the effects of the wound.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

THERE is serious danger that who
ever is nominated for Congress in the
Sth District out Of the candidates now
before tho people will be beaten. Can
not the Convention find q new man
Judge NJ. H. Owsley is personally
very popular, atrue man, and in eve
ry way fitted for the place. Give
him the nomination and make him &C.
cept, if there is any uncertainty about
the result next November, in case
either of the horses now named wins
at Stanford. We ought not to lose
a member Of the next House, because
a few men banker for the privilege Of
spending q couple of winters al Wash.
on.-[Winchester Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

THE Louisville Exposition will
open next Friday, and the attractions
and pleasures promise to exceed in
variety and excellence any former Ex-
hibition in that city. All the depart.
mcnts will be full and complete, TO-
gethcr, forming an entertainment Of
great merit. All the railroads and
steamboat lines ccntering in the city
will carry passengers at the usual ex.
cursion rates, thereby afiording
cheap visit to the city. We are in.
debted to Secretary f. A. Maginnis,
for fayors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
KrARSkY. the labor agitaior whom

KEARSKy. the labor sgitaior whom
the newspapers have very foolishly
brought into prominence, addressed q
mongrel crowd in Covington the other
night. and during bis remarks swore,
according to the tally Of a young law
yer, 6S7 times, and IL he had been
fined according to the laws Of this
State for each ofIense, he would have
gone to Jail in default Of s3,ls5. II
the people there didn't have the good
taste to have him arrested, they should
at least have had the good manners to
have given him treat to q shower
Of rotten eggs and spoiled tomatoes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

To the middle of this month there
had been coined sl1. 427, 500 of the
dollars of our daddies, but of this
amount only sl,393,Ol3 have been
placed in the channels Of circulation.
The dollars are q triAe unhandy Ia
carry. but when a man gets used to
packing about a pound or two Of
them, as we have, there will be no
trouble about il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

The Richmond (vs.) District has
nominated General Joseph Z. John
ston. of Confederate army fame. MS a
candidate for Congress. Ex.GOver-
nor Walker represents that district
now, and was elected by over 1900
majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

The Bankrupt officials are kept at
work day and night examining peti.
tons. but they can rest next week.
Tomorrow Is the last day Of grace for
men who want the laws protection
against paying their honest debts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

We don't see why the many idle
doctors over the country do not go to
the yellow fever districts and battle
with the fell destroyer. They could
win more honor and fame than they
can ever know at home. and the call
for them now is very urgent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

The Union Pacific r. r. confident
that the Texas Pacific bonds will rot
be endorsed by the Government, have
made an enormous advance on their
freight rates. 1t is to be hoped that
the next Congress will be composed
of men sensible enough to obey the
will of the people and give the road
the required endorsement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
PULASKI COUNTY NEWS.
Somsersef.


CHEAP EXCURSION To CINCINNATI.
There will be an Excursion train ovel
the c. S. r. r. from this place 10 Cincinna.
Ii on next Sunday. Round trip tickets
will be sold at So so.
YELLOW FEVER REFUGEE.
Mr.. Eben Milton, Jr., arrived here last
evening. Mr.. NJ. is a resident Of Mem.
phis, and will spend several weeks in this
county. lie left home on account Of the
yellow fever.
LECTURE.
q. n. Shishmanian, Of Armenia, Tur.
key, lectured at the Christian church In
this place, last Sunday evening. An en-
trance fee Of 25 cents was charged, conse-
quently he did not have very large an-
dience.
BADLY INJURED.
We learn that Mr.. T. c. Eyaris was
knocked down and severely hurt by one
-. II seems these two men had diff
Guilty some time before. and he called Mr..
Eyarts out Of the house and dealt the
blow. None of the parties have been ar
rested.
WORK COMMENCED ON THE RIVER.
Mr.. II. X. Weeks arrived last Tuesday,
and has commenced work on the Shoals,
and has in his employ over two hundred
hands, and it is hoped by every body that
the work may be sufficient this time so that
boats can get through, as only one was able
to reach Nashville last Spring.
PULASKI BANRUPTs.
There have been two petitions in bankrupt
cy this week: II. H.Cragg; Priority claims,
SIS so; unsecured liabilities, $500. As
sets, real estate, s25; personal property,
1885 IL, and chooses in action, 81 500.
Samuel ii. Renfro, Of Plato; Liabilities
Unsecured claims, s7s5. Assets, interest
in lands, $780,
PLEASED WITH THE PREACHER.
Mr.. G. +. Reid, pastor Of. the Methodist
f. Church at this place, is making ar
rangements to attend Conference. The
people Of Florence are making an effort to
get Mr. Reid next year. lie has done
much good while in our midst, and the
good people Of Somerset will make every
effort to have him remain with them an
other year.
PERSONAL.
Hugh Tiernan has been employed by
Gibson a Co., as salesman in their house.
Mr.. T., is quite popular among our young
men, and we wish him success in his new
position. Miss Tee Parker has been en-
ployed as Assistant Teacher in the Somerset
Seminary. Mr.. James A. Hilton has been
employed by Capt Weeks, and has gone to
the Shoals to take his new position.
JAIL BIRDS.
A man by the name Of - Ray, was
arrested and placed in Jail here Tuesday,
charged with resisting and shooting rev.
enue officers in this county ..... The deputy
Sheriff Of Fsyette county, brought X. h.
Jones to this place to-day, having arrested
him in Lexington. Jones Is charged with
robbing Mr.. Cooper, Of Flat Rock, Of s476
about three weeks ago. lie was also placed
in Jail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

HOsE AFFAsRs.
Severance q DsaAersr.
New stock Of Zinc trunks just in.
Full line Of linens, towels, crash, etc.
Gents' and boys clothing very cheap.
Kid gioves-A new stock just received.
Corsets.-Four dozen corsets just receiv.
ed.
Homemade fax and tow linen for tow-
els.
New lot Of choice prints just opened this
week.
A few pairs only. Of ladie. mitts lei,,
come early.
New stock Ru-hings and Collerets, open
this evening.
A few ladies linen suits offered very
low 10 close out.
See our new calf and brogsn shoes; baby
shoes just opened a new stock.
The ladies have all pronounced our
Hamburgs the prettiest ever seen.
Our stock Of bleached and Brown cottons,
pillow caseing. nine and ten quarter sheet.
ing is complete.
Those in want oi colored shirts would do
we'll to examine ourCherriots new and des-
irable styles jus, In.
Trunks, vsli.es, etc. Don't borrow q va.
lise any more when you can buy . good
leather one for so little.
Corsets-The health corset Is pronounced
the best fitting and gives the most beanti-
ul form 10 the ladies. Of any corset made.
Another large stock Of the celebrated
Keeps Shirts just opened, pronounced by
every one rs the best shirt in this market
We have Il from good authority that the
corn will not overshoot itself nov "a Il Is
so late in the season. So buy your wife that
basket she has been wanting so long.
As we have had very fine rain. and the
corn crop Is now assured unless Il take. the
rust, you would be safe in buying one Of
those elegant new hats at your own price.
Come and see.
VIII open this evening forty pieces Of
jeans, at prices never before heard Of, here
or elsewhere, SO come and get your jeans
and make up your Winter clothing before
cold weather begins
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

SEVERAL persons have died in Lou
isville of the yellow fever. but in eve
~ instance the disease Was contracted
In some one Of the oities in which the
seourgs is raging.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

A LETTER from Richmond to the
COsuier,Journdl of Wednesday, signed
Junius, charges that Durham and his
followers are the whole cause Of the
much to be regretted condition of our
party in this District, and says that
he owes II to the people to withdraw
from the race. 1t is a debt, however.
that Durham will he the last man to
pay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
ROCKCssrLE COUNTY NEWS.
M. vermes.

mr.. veraea.
Mr.. l.. WILKINSON,
The populas baggage-smasher ON the l.. 4
n. Road, and one Of the best fellows alive.
has placed us under obligations to him for
favors shown to us recently.
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
At Pine Hill, closed last Sunday, after
quite successful meeting. A number Of
distinguished divines from other counties
were present, and added greatly, by their
labors, to the success Of the Association.
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
A negro, one Of Crooke 4 Co.'S Coal mi
ners, while driving an entry few days ago
was severely injured by large rock fall
ing upon him. His lungs, ribs and bowels
were badly crushed, and he is not expected
to recover.
PRoTRACTED MEETING.
Rev. Mr.. Warren closed an interesting
protracted meeting at Livingston, on Mon
day night. He has been laboring in the
good cause there for some weeks, and as a
result Of his labors, seventy-odd persons
have protested their faith in Mary's Son.
A Presbyterian church was organized and
Elders and Deacons were elected.
COUNTY COURT.
Monday was County Court day. Sever
al land sales were made, but we failed to
get names Of purchasers AMI prices. Jas
Houk, recently elected Jailor, resigned the
Office of Sheriff, and J. L. Joplin was APP
pointed and qualified to act as Sheriff du-
ring the remainder OF his term, which will
be until January next......B. ii. Joplin
was also sworn in as deputy Sheriff.
THE INSTITUTE.
The Rockcastle CouAty Teacher Insti-
tute convened in the Courthouse last Mon
day. The attendance is good, nearly every
teacher in the county being present. The
proceedings are full Of interest, and will |
result in good. Our efficient Commission.
er, DIR. j. j. Brown and Prof. George W.
Dunlay, Jr, Of Lancaster, are doing all in |
their power TO make The Institute a sue |
cess. Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap Potts, Ian
casters sweet poetess, is present and is con-
tributing largely to the enjoyment and ed
iication Of the members. A full report Of |
the proceedings will be published in your
next issue.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mollie Nexcum has returned from
a visit TO Garrard. Miss Ala Fish, after a
months absence in Winchester, is'At home
again, as lovely as ever. Miss Minnie Pull
liam, a pleasant young lady from Warsaw,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Celia d. Adams.
Our friend, NJ. ]. Miller, Esq, has been
to his room by illness for several
days. We hope he will soon recover. T.
+. Smith, candidate for Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, addressed his fellow
citizens here last Saturday, and made a
pleasing impression. Prof. T. II. C.
Vance, Of Carlisle, was in town Monday.
II is whispered that he has an aspiration
for the Office Of Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
VIM. Lyons was tried Tuesday before
Judge Mcclure on the charge Of carrying
weapons He was fined S25 and
ten days imprisonment in the county jail
...... VIM. Rambo, a witness for the prose-
,ution in the case Of the Common wealth
vs. Hiram Hiatt, is in Jail in default Of a
1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Taksa In ssehanss ne Goo.is. a. ths highest mar
tss rates hnas roar i'oaliTy, feaihTr, ksasa,
Batter, NsE, MAJ Gaaae, lard, hacon. Ninarng,
ol any thiAs si.s, aud ! ~iii sise yoa tiuods fDf
thsnl ~ their iuli taias.
~. DASss.
o2Sm Near she Depst'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
Cincinnati muslcal institute

FACULTY : NsrRuNENTAI.-Mr.H n. r..
kvAra Of Cincinnsu Conservatory; MIS- Ross
fosrnAr; MIS- ROMA GILMAN NOCAI.-Mfss
EsnA CHascH; Mr~ ANA y. MAscu. PnoF, H.
%. AspaEs' System viii he follovcd. Arrange
men's fot the reception Of boarding pupil. Con-
venient street car communications 10 al parts Of
the city and snburtsL Terms moderate. Tor cir.
enlars and infsrmstion sddrr-s MISS HATTIE E
EVANS, $50 W. Ninth st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
LAW SCHOOL
CINCINNATI COLLEGE.

Tho tssh Annual Session besins octobsr 10th and
continuc~ Seven Months Terms-soo hrst year;
~ seccnd year. The Hon. John W. Stevenson, of
kentueky. VII lecture IN sadition 10 the fumer
heulty. for Cirrulsr-, etc., sd,lre<s the Dean,
as-am Ciee,nn.,,. a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30
a FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

l. shat . .iil tsep, and the eitizsns OF iown, the
iasises and lt.isr can sad At ,ay house any thing
ihsy nerd, At city retail prizes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

CHEAP EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI.
There will be an Excursion train over
the c. S. r. r. from this place TO Gncinna-
ii on next Sunday. Round trip tickets
will he sold nj e 20
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-08-30

ACHILLES NELSON, Sec'y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-10-02
Che familu Circle.
" Chairs 10 Mend.o

The art of doing small things well has
good illustration in the humble chair
member of the London streets, who is also
one OF the most interesting Of outdoor
tradesmen.
lie carries all his implements and ma
terials with him. A very much worn chair
is thrown over one arm rs an advertise
men of his occupation, and it is needed,
for his cry. "Cha-ir.s to men-n-nd," is
uttered in a melancholy and indistinct,
though penetrating tone. Under the other
arm he usually has bundle of cane, split
into narrow ribbons.
His look is that of forlorn responsibility !;
his hat is greasy and mapped with so
many veins, caused by crossings, that it
might have been used rs chair or, at
least, foot-stool; around his neck he
wears heavy clo:h kerchief, and his long
coat of by-gone fashion reaches nearly to
the ankles, which are covered by shabby
CATERS. He walks along at a very gentle
pace and scans the windows of the houses
for some sign that his services are wanted.
Perhaps business is dull, but in The
neghborhoods where there are plenty of
children he is pretty sure to find some
| WI SuhC-oChtOb SHhlio alO uul"oiS,pNe
they will not stand the rough usage OF
those little boys and girls who treat them
rs step ladders and stamp upon them. II
often happens that II neat English house
maid appears at the area ratings with 4
chair that has II big, ragged holo in the
seat, through which Master Tommy has
fallen, with his boots on, in an effort to
reach the goosberry jam on the pantry
shelf.
Master Tommy probably looks on while
the repairs are being made, and is much
Interested by the dexterity with which The
mender does his work. The old and brok
en- canes are cut away. and the new strips
are woven into firm fabric, with little
eight sided openings left in it. The over
tapping ends of the ribbons are trimmed
with a sharp knife, md the charseat is
rs good as new.
1t seems 50 easy that Tommy thinks hi
could have done it himself, but when ht
experiments with a slip of cane that thu
member gives him, he finds that chair
mending is really trade that must b,
learned.
Some chair-menders are blind men, anC
ii is still more interesting to watch them
at their work. The plating of the cane
i, done as unerringly by their unseene
fingers as by the men who Can see,and witt
wonderful quickness. Occasionally tn
business is combined with that of basket
making. and should we follow poor oil
" Chair-to-mend " home, we might dis
cover his family busy weaving reeds ant
willow branches with the same clevernes
the father shows in handling the canes.-
Aler Watnwright, 81. Nicholas for Octo
\ Der.