davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14
Trustees 9ai6.

PURSUANT to the terms Of 8 deed Of
/ trust bearing date the 2Sih day OF
April. 1876, made by p. c. Tsoter and his
wife and John II. Wallace to the under
signed. as trustee, conveying certain lands
to secure the pay ment Of three notes, pay
able ard executed 10 The said John II. Wal
lace by T.. G. Teeter-Cne for $3.50, due the
2Sth of July, 1876 the second for s475, due
the 28th OF October, 1876. and the third for
$500, and due the ZSth of Dec. 1875, | will
proceed to sell At public cutlery 20 the highs
est bidder, tie lands conveyed by said
trus De d., and which are described therein
as y certain parcel Of land living and situa-
ted in Washington county, Virginia, near
Hallace's switch, it being the same tract OF
land Conveyed to Fannie j.. Teeter by the
deed Of john II. Wallace. eff date 20ih
of October, 1851. end on record in the
County Court Gle k's Office at Abingdon,
containing 200 acres, the metes aud bounds
being given in said trust deed. excepting,
however, So acres of the said $50 sold of
by the said F.. e.. Tcvter and his wife to one
Thomas G.. Mcconnell.
TINE OF SALE,
the 3lst day Of May, 1878. PLACE In
front Of tn. Court House door at Abingdon,
Washington cOHnty, Va.
TERN5-Cssh in hand.
U. L. YORK, Trustee.
april 30, IS78-5w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14
kilograms as they Come.
Daily Summary for the Week
FRIDAY.

4NIDA
The strikers are about to succeed
in England. One of the largest
mills has yielded to the demands OF
It's operatives and gone to work.
Immense failures have occurred in
! Liverpool.
Nothing absolutely indicative from
the Anglo Russian quarrel. Russia
progresses to earnestly desire peace
bur it is said Prussia would really
prefer TO sec war.
A Vienna correspondent a y S
when England and Austria gets what
they demand, there will be very little
left for Russia. aud the opinion pre-
walls in some English circles that the
hopes Of an adjustment are too san
guine.
Gen Grant arrived at Paris yes
terdsy.
SATURDAY.
There are many more heavy fall
ures in Liverpool. The European
situation is regarded as less hopeful.
Gen Toddlebeu has determined TO
make AdrianopIe the base of the
Russian operations. will mount 500
guns and make it irlpregnable.
The Senate passed the bin 10 re-
peal the Bankrupt law. after amend
ins it SC as to take effect Sept. |.
MONDAY.
The European situation is less ia,
vorable to peace. England has in no
sense or degree modified her de-
mands, which are. that all Europe
shall have the treaty Of San Stefano
/ submitted 10 ii fGr ratification. IL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14

Gates has Withdrawn from the judi
eisl race ia the Knoxville Dist, and
Mr.. King has a clear track against
Rodgers, the Republican nominee
Judge Hall goes Over board.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14
TUESDAY TODAY.

Congress is debating the bill to
prevent railroad discrimination in
freights. and also the resolution look
ing to an investigation of the Florida
and Louisiana presidential frauds.
Gen. ToddIeben has threatened to
occupy at once Constantinople. un-
less the three fortrcsses are evacuated,
and %thereupon the Porte has ordered
their evacuation. This news is how
ever contradicted in some quarters.
Prof. Henry of the Smithsonian
Inst. is dead, aged so years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH TUELJyER
hLSI ZEE p n lRMEE
The Cooperative
u eTaD3DerS.

L has been assorted ;hS; one half Of all money
paid by New ToIk advertisers for advertising
outside Of tha. c,g goes to the Co-orFAATlvE
NEWSPAPERS.
1t this ststcEeut i rue theirs is no occasion for
surprise that prominent papers which are sulI
charging var prices for advertising feel called mp
on 70 abuse Z rival with hicb they find them
selves unable 10 maintain 4 conn clifton.
Fall particulars about the Cooperative : ews-
papers, together with catalogues and Advertising
rates mailed free on application to BEALS y Eos
TER, General Agents AMERICAS NEWSPAPER
UNION, 70 Spruce Street, Y. Z.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14

The Scottsville COURIER, Of the
9th, edited by Gen. j. G. Hill,
who left an arm on the battle field,
and who served in the House Of
Delegates. with Gel. Fulkerson,
has this to say Of that gentleman:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14
+ and

DR.. J. r. Stradley. of Monroe Co.
Tenn. has announced himself a can
aiIate for Congress.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14

The Memphis Ledger seems favOra-
BILE to Col. All. Caldwell, of Knox
vile for Governor. Col. &. is n broth
tr Of Rev. q. A. Caldwell, of Bristol.
The Salem Register reports the
death of Prof. J. A. Turner. of HUl-
lius Institute, il the 3Sth year of his
rye.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-05-14

o.her words, that Russia has no right
70 make any change touching Turkey.
except by permission of Europe
War feelings again run high at St.
Petersburg. An attempt was made
to assassinate the Emperor of Germa-
ny. but without uccess
Solicitor Keneth Raynor, gives an
opinion to the effect that the gold in
the Va. treasury was not by act of
war forfeited to the u S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

~. Absence III members or some pre-
sent having paired, caused the change
in the vote.
JANUARY l5rn.
The Clerk Of the House reported to
the Senate the passage Of sundry bills,
asking the Senate's concurrence there
in, and also reported the non-concur-
renee Of the House in the resolution
postponing the election Of Librarian
10 the 22nd. j. Stoddard Johnston,
Secretary Of State, appeared and de.
livered a message from the Governor
announcing his approval Of certain
bills. In response to resolution re-
curing the Auditor to furnish the
Senate with the amount IL cost the
Commonwealth 10 furnish the Asses
sors with blanks, he submitted re
port showing the amount to I've So, O64
80. Mr.. johnson offered resolution
to consider the problem OF convict Ia.
Dor 50 as to put Il to the hest possible
use. The following bills were srrrc-
priately referred; To provide for the
registration Of marriages. births and
deaths; to make Circuit Court Clerks
ex-officio trustees Of the jury fund In
their respective districts; for the ben.
eft Of school district No. 25, in Rock.
castle county. The two Houses then
went into joint session for the election
Of State Librarian. Mrs. Bush, Mrs.
Hanson, and Mr.. Grimes were put in
nomination, and the vote stood, Mrs.
Bush 62, Mrs. Hanson 81, Grimes
.. Mr.. Grimes name was withdrawn.
Election postponed till Wednesday.
In the House Mr.. Manner offered
resolution allowing the use Of the Hall
on Friday evening to Hon. Thos. +.
Hargis to deliver a lecture on the life
Of Jno. G. Breckenridge. Sundry
minor bills were presented and the
two Houses proceeded to ballot for U.
:. Senator. Williams received %
votes, Lindsay 30, McCresry IL. and
Boyd II.
JANUARY l6TH.
The main business transacted in
both Houses was the election Of Ii.
brarian and the ballot for Senator.
Mrs. Bush was reelected Librarian
over Mrs. Hanson, by majority Of
one. The new feature in the Senate.
rial contest was the nomination Of j.
Proctor Knott. The ballot was as
follows: Williams AZ. Lindsey 40,
McCreary IS, Knott Is, Boyd Q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
aOyLE COUNTY NEWS.
Danrifie.

JANrARy ID, 1875.
Considerable excitement, as we'll as spec
ulation, has been manifested among our
citizens for the past few days with refer
ence to who will be the next L. s.. Senator
from Kentucky. But as for M, since "Eus-
ton" has core as boldly to the front in he
half Of Williams, we don't see how il is
possible for him to I've beaten. But then we,
like every one else, are liable to be mis,a.
ken. IL we are rightly informed, this
week Euston's zeal has drawn him even to
the Capitol itself, there to instill courage
into the heart OF old Cerro Gordo, and
spread hi~may among the ranks Of the en-
envy.
On last evening the Danvile Chsrade
Club, gave one Of their uneSceptionable
entertainments at Fell Seminary. Ahho'
the streets we're in very bad condition.
sill, a good audience was in attendance.
The PLAYS were entitled married Life !:
and the "Boston Dip" The only fault
that We can uNu WIN ihiN NihD. H. 'ha'
that their exhibitions 10 not occur with
sufficient frequency.
Mr.. James Harlan, of thi. county, left
last week for Louisiana, with a large drove
Of mules. Ii has been Mr.. Harlan's Gus
tom to go South each year, and we truly
hope this trip will be rs successful as his
former ones. His eldest son, Elijah, accom-
panied him.
Our town still continues To- grow, and at
the present rate will soon boast herself a
city. We have heard Of several other par
tic. who intend locating in business here.
Madam RumOr reports several weddings
in prospect, but whether or not she says
truly, We are no, prepared to answer. We
hope 50, though, As we like to see other
people happy.
Il is exceedingly strange, that with all
the preachers and the 2 churches which are
in Danvlle, only two or three sermons are
delivered on Sunday evenings, and these
very poorly attended. Eco.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
IvTRRvtL sMPROVEWENIs.
some Practical Suggestions

NJ Edfo:
~ the subject Of Internal lm-
proyements in Kentucky Is now being pet
ty industriously agitated and is likely to
be seriously considered, and, perhaps, reck-
lessly acted upon by our Legislature at its
present session, aud a. il is subject Of
great interest and Importance to the pub
lie, il is the duty, M les Than the privi-
lege Of every human being in the State, be
he wise or unwise, To aid in its calculation.
Being resolved that il shall not he thrown
up to me nor to nv children after me, that
failed in crisis like this to discharge
my duty, propose now to spread before
the eyes Of the State at large, anil of the
General Assembly in particular, my views
about the matter, with my solemn advice
that they he adopted and crystaliled into
statutory Law.
Let me announce at the outset that am
enthusiastically in favor Of all manner Of
improvements, internal or external, gener.
al or special, road or river, town or eonn-
try, or what not Indeed, am wholly I'M
acquainted with any thing on the face Of
the earth which do not think needs lm-
But just at this time J am, in
common with all the most sagacious and
most ieodigg men Of this Commonwealth,
aud intensely concerned, not TO
say asitatel, about those improvements
commonly described rs internal improve
menls' which /, Is the proven duty Of the
State To cause to lie made. regardless OF
cot, for the convenience aud profit OF her
citizens.
l am, as already inlimate', In accord
with those who are at this time by essays,
and oralions and preamble- aud resolutions
stirring up the public mind and endeasoI'
Ing To- make il understand aud realize that
the State Of Kentucky is the most nnin'
proved boundary of land now known 10
geogapher., aud that not only her pros.
I,erily bat her respectability will be forever
forfeited IN a few days, unless she wakes up
and shakes herself aud goes to work aud
improves herself "lrum ,end 10 eend." But
these agilalors are rather too conservative,
too modest Ia their demand. to satisfy my
aspirations ~ worker for the public
good. They only propose To look and dam
some Of the rivers of the State and qail,
~hieh according 10 my notion would be al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

Mn. Mr,Don, representative from
Ohio county, has asked leave to intro.
ducc bill to exempt his county from
the provisions Of the State Fish Law
passed by our last Legislature. Tho
efiec. Of his bill, ii passed, will I've TO
establish a precedent which by gradu.
al imitation will divcst the law of any
benefit TO those counties where il may
remain in force, and il should, by all
means, be "nippcd in the bud" The
benefits Of the law rs il stands, imper-
fectly enforced, are evident to every
individual VINO gives the subject a
passing consideration, and an amend
ment making violation a tenor to the
evilly inclined, should he passed rather
than the exemption Of a single county
he made. Every angler Of the State
over fcrty-fve years Of age will tell
you that within his recollection the
streams Of his locality have been almost
depopulatel by the indiscriminate
modes Of capturing fish which have
been countenanced, and now a days
industrious fishing rarel, affords
enough game to impart an cdor to the
frying pan. Again he will assure you
that he can take rod and line aud
take more fish in the same length of
time than fall TO the share IT an en-.
pert seiner. Within the past two
years nearly every important stream
Of Kentucky has received consign'
ment Of salmon fry from the State
hatchery. and man, contribution Of
shad fry, which are Of value de-
manding every protection which can
I've thrown around them Nv law. The
cry is raised by parties who oppose
the law, that these new varieties are
introduced for the benefit Of the sport.
ing gentry, etc. etc, all Of which is
absurd. Their rapid growth To ., 10
and Is Founders makes them most tie
sirable acquisitions benefit to every
one whether he catch or buy them.
That every acre of water under prop
err management is capable Of producing
a greater amount ofhealthy food for the
human family than the same area of
our richest soil has been demonstrated
and the observance of our fish law
for the next three years will show It's
benefits so Enthusiastically 10 the seinels
and meters that they will congratu-
late themselves upon amendments to
that law which will compel them to
its observance. Want of space for
bids the introduction Of one-tenth the
good reasons we should like to urge in
favor G the law, and We conclude by
calling attention to the very few pro-
iessional fishermen who beg a tempo
rary benefit by repeal of the law, at
the expense of thousands who will be
beneftied, together with the present
not fishermen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

AVE- have received from Messr.. }.
II. Butler& Co., Philadelphis. Publish
crs of Milchelrs Primary Geography,
the Kentucky edition OF that valuable
school publication. 1t is carefully
prepared aud will serve admirably for
the purpose intended, A remarkably
good picture of Kentucky River
Bridge, on the &. 5. II. r., is given
with Illustrations Of other prominent
features of the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
The kenfweEy Legislature
JANUAEY l2Tn.

JANUARY 18TH.
A bill to repeat an "Act Proscrib-
ing the oath to he taken by officers
was offered in the Senate and made
the special order for Friday. A reso-
luton was passed appointing a Com
mittee of one Senator and two Repre-
sentatives to memorable Congress TO
pass stringent Quarantine Law to
protect citizens against the scourge of
yellow Fever. A resolution requir-
ing the Auditor to submit to the Sen-
'ate the cost of furnishing Assessors
with the blanks required by law, was
adopted. The amendment by the
House in regard to pay Of officers was
not concurred in, 50 Committee of
conference was appointed. In the
House, Mr.. Spalding offered a resolu-
ton to appoint Committee on Re
trenchment and Reform whose duty
il will he to examine into the pay Of
all officers of the Commonwealth, with
a view to additional legislation ON the
snh;aat aid nyer for n 1ay The
s Saco,s =, snIn,;on in regard 10 the OK.
aoa.;,,o ,av on ,ohaccn anil nroy;no
S.a,,,..,s e. roInc,;on was ,aLe9
' wo" vi .don,ol The resolution in
regard to raising a Joint Committee to
rssG ;c the state and the abol.
;shnon, "r .or,a;n C,our,. was al.o
.d"n,ad AMI Can,m;,,eo n,meJ A. G,l.
I'.wi. SIssSr. Tharn' G. r, Allen. G.
r. Nt.EI.ov Mel, N,r,;ot, low.
an 0we" WI;,ster Iackev and Fe.
iand NJ, / 8 owsley nre.ented a
LII ~ a,,onJ .nd rednce m one Tho
. u,n ~ ' an,. ,.ia,;nn :" S,ansarJ an.
nroraJ Anil + Is6, ami IN amend
ina charter Of the town, approved
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

ToLLE. HoLToS A Co., the hank
rupt Cincinnati firm, settled with
their creditors at 80 cents on the dol
lar. Now they are ready 10 resume.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

IT is more than probable that the
Senate will pass the Bland silver bill.
Should ii do so, those who are posted
say that the President will not with.
bold his signature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

TnE Turko- Russian war is in fact
drawing to a close. Turkish embas-
sadws, with power to treat for peace,
have been appointed. hut the Russian
terms are as yet kept secret.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

ONO set a good example to Ken
lucky in the dispatch and good sense
evinced in selecting Senator, (the
Hon. George II. Pendleton), but the
example was rs naught. Our Legis-
lature took its time at the ex-
pense OF about 5000 per day to the
State, and the first thing We know the
sixty days provided by the Constitu-
ton will have flown, and an extension
of the :erm will I've required.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

tic and pro,itoble 10 the Commonwealth IL
Il Main 70 me ,hs, tho more We have Of Il
IN. hotter IT, atom hefore every thing IL
imrrc,ed To- nerfecticn won!d I've the very
b;sh, Of s,l,y. The gentleman from Cork
was co,rec, who ppou Leine told nv the
o,e.dr,ler that nv bu,inv a stove he
would save half hi. wood. rrrlicd, "Bc
jaber. then III take nv ard save Il ah'
Ibase no, s,udi.,i hi. snhirr, hut . We
nv sbor, time anil I have two schemes al
ready to PROPOSE, aud a,,l~cl sccsl ones At
that
one OF These scheme. - !" VIZ" w
Jaws allowing COMPENSATION w r"'''' V''''
rrS " mar v nv "'''"S W WV n's
country ,w 'w "''"'S wv" ivy " wv
'h'"s' VIZ" '"'e'"'' "l'''''"''.'> '"''""
W. INC" w w" 81 "s"~ =" WV :"
rsnsrmr"' INC S''"N~~ '"e WV iN"''''
:" we NV" NSa" " ->"'N>', WV wv wv
ce"sH rNScss''Hs' "'''NN 'eS.'' sN"'' "
k'''a :" ''.' ~ - -
~ 'u' wv w s'-''c ~N~N ",'N'
"' US "" wy S'.," ~" w "" w
,ne'' 0ouh''' ".'''.'" 0,e" " ~ p"
'oI no'n'"s' +" '"'s '"@' '"''''s
on I" " N'u',' :" Fu0's ~, 80" 'A,
~" p" wv" /" W" ~, "
"'" wv ''''' 49, :" wv
wv ""''" :" INV
70 " Us "'H y -" -
"a' '",' rN" NV - -.
""'o''' ''"" ~. ~, ~.
. ~ ''" wv - -, "
T. = '''''""." 'S'N, ''", iS,"e :"
,oe w, ""''" Jug" " -.
"n ~, A., ,..e,.n,.n....,...
~" ii. 80 l.. - e.. 80. -
~ Wv - ~,
a ""' .,,'.,.- n, -. y, ;,,
"o''' ~" - a. o.. -,
- ''.". - a.. -,
-. - :. - r., - I'LL.
.;,L
-,
a. -, e.,,.h 4,
.:,,;. - -. A..
- - = a.. S.. 81 -.
= .I-.,,u.1 -. Il, ,Lo
- II, -, III :; .l,;,;o.
..-..,,- -. r. .,;I,o.5 en- 90.
= H. G.. - III. =,
',S-,,,. -, L..,., .....,,,;.. IT,,
-, NJ. -
N
US. - -. - -.
- ~ "' -. - TT.
,'' ' -. -, r.. a.
,o'"' ''' -,
o'a, SUI '" - Nv " " "
"e's"' '". "" ~" v" "" "
e's s''o W '' NV w wv
S'" ,"'' ~'e'', ""' N - 80
AZ hrs' s"n'', o"' '""N '"' u.s.
" u NOT "'''' ''''o'e '"' '" - ~,
erea' S"coe' '"' "'s' "'.''"'' '"''
~iii Pfe-eu' "-e', !" "'"" ""' va" w
ueeP ih'o 'h'"sS WI" w "".'" Wv
"n"'' i"e WA" VIZ" '"'" -, "'1"
APT 10 'nihN ,ha' 'e'i''''-' """"
'',e 10 'oa" ms MONEY :" " '"'',''" !"
rai'r"anr' &C WING" ',e '" N '"', 'o' ="
commentator 'neiei!' D"' ""e'' ''e "'''
Ter Is ''''p 'a'' WV. ~, ,,! :"
ee"'i'h i'roc'''''es "e ""' "' "'''s",'' y,
see 'ha' ,he 'h'e''"'e'' ."' NC IT,.
safe. IL mas wen sS'ei'','e" '"' ",''"''
maticaiiy uemohStrhteu oN my ao'e co'
moxs.,nd.imnroye Mr.. Mcpowel. Of Rich.
mond. that such Improvement. even when
opers,ed Tor profit by the owner, would en-
hance the value of the lsnl- and other
property in their vicinity 10 such an ex-
tent that an enthusiastically small az up
ON their enhanced yalne alone would soon
nav for the Improvements. Now IL IL he
true tina, So vast an enhancement Of value
will result from such facilities Tor travel
=, .,, T.. a.. - a.. 20
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

IT. is said that there are twelve mil.
lions of dollars 10 the credit of the
deiunct Southern Confederacy in the
Bank of England. II would be a
very paciiying move il Congress would
demand the amount and create pen
ion for the disabled Confederate
snlhinrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

General Williams, the hero Of Ger
70 Gordo, the soldier ofiwo wars, and
personally one Of the most popular
men with the masses IN the State, is
our United States Senator for six
years, commencing March 4, 1873.
The news Of his nomination by the
caucus was received with great enthu'
.iasm ty the majority Of our citizens,
for he was decidedly the first choice
of the people of this county. The
General has served his country well
IN many occasions. and deserved
some recognition at the hands Of the
people, hut he is not the manner OF
man that We imagined ought to be
elevated to the high and dignified 20
sition Of United States Senator.
Arn,rop n How.pn Sx,ru E.o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

wAnLE, postmaster of Cincinnati,
"has been beheaded and oneJ. p. Loge,
an ignorant Dutchman,' appointed in
his place. 1t is said that Loge owes
his appointment to Stanley Matthews.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

Hos. Il. NJ. BIsHoP was inaugu-
rated Governor OF OHIO last Monday
amid great ponp and ceremony. His
inaugural address, of which we re.
ceiyed an advanced sheet, is god
document and the Old grocer starts out
under very suspicious circumstances.
The Governor still holds on to the
Trusieeship of the Cincinnati South
crn Railroad. This is rather surpri-
sing hut "lhere's millions in it, and
the Governor i. not above the love Of
filthy lucre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

GOLD vent down to l:0is in New
York, on Tuesday. This 10 lower
than Il has been before for sixteen
years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

Two brothcrs-in.law fought duel
this week over some i'll feeling ensen.
dered by local election. The weap'
ons used were Colts revolvers, dis
lance ten PAGES. One Of them had
written his sister. the wife of his an
iagonist, that he would not make her
II widow, 50 at the word "fre,' he
shot his pistol into the air, while he
received mortal wound in the aldo
men, from which he has since died.
The other duelist made his escape.
The days of chivalry arc not among
things that were yet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

VIZ are mighty sorry that Beecher
and Others are advancing the doctrine
that there is no hell for the wicked.
II there is not already, special one
ought to I've made 10 cover such cases
rs that of John Church, music dealer,
of Cincinnati, the cruel murderer Of
hi. wife. We are glad to know that
he i. going back, with his advanced
ideas. to his native place. Boosting.
We expect to hear of him there as
lecturing on the science of wife MUIR
,lers by his new process Of torture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18
Ladies' Fancy Goods.

al al The B,ut Fashionable ~ les and NJ quality
o., n,.ei the wants al tho e.ssimanity
Thanking he's snds IA laAs a. ofs, she Teslcct-
Uulls solicit, On early call.
IlIE MANTUA. MAkINH DEPARTMENT
will h., conducted by MkS ny flis and MRS
~ bbfkAR, whoss iasis aud AN i ~ell-tao~a
ta tho trie
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-18

1, ~hat / will teep, and the ,itiyrus ct town, the
farmer anil trader, can tad 90 nv hpusr snything
ihey nsid, at 'ity retail prlrG-