davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
A PREACHER CATCHES 1T.

The New York Baptist Weekly
printol nm editorial lat week enti-
tod "Hcsthan Talk in Congress.
Quoting a few sentences from tho 10.
marks made by Mr.. Ingslls on the
occasion OF the Hill memorial servie-
es. tho editor concludes as follows:
Mr.. IuGa!la, We believe, is IN inf
dol, ard .hcs, gloomy, hopeless ut.
terancea fitly embody his sentiments
in rols.ion to n future life. II he Lad
chosen another occi'ion for their OK.
preston wo would not question bic
right 10 announce them, Bat to d.
so in connection with the solemn
commemorative forvices OF . Chris.
tisn Senator, wss piece Of puro i'm.
pertincuco. Mr. Iogalls' viows arc
simply hsatheni.b. Instead Of sccep-
'iug tho doctrine Of o future life 10
distinctly taught BY Christ, he hsr-
bors tho conflicting copjrc:arar Of
,ho cid hca.!lsn philosophers whose
minds altOrnated between hore and
fear, and il CONTEXT to initiate ,hom
in their lsnentab,c hesitation and
duubt.
To which 4r. Ingalls, replied:
U. s. SENATE CnAIBER.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. 1853.
a $ Patton, ID ID, New York C.ty.
SIR hava received m. .rkel
copy Of the Baptist Weekly Of Feb. s,
which you were good enough to rcnd
me. "
in my brief tribute TO III, memory
of SENATOR Hill, whom ! hoiored as
nnn and loved as a friend, l IprcscIt.
cd those reflections which risc in sil
thoughtful minds when modi.alinc
upon tho impepstrnblo mystery Which
wells the futurc o,s,e OF man from ell
oxcspt tho editor OF the Baptist
Weekly.
I suggested the argument for i'm.
mortality, based upon tie impcrfrc.
ton and inc Jmpletcness Of oil ,arih.
ly careers, even tie longest aud most
i,r unato, unless supplemented and
rounded out hereafter, md affirmed
that from this standpoint ! knew Of
10 one who1e life waa 81 rich in tie
prophecy of a future existence as that
OF Senator Hill.
I said further. that though bis sun
went dowa at noon, It sank amid the
prophetic aplendors Of 40 eternal
Dawn.
Upon this you pu5liohed detao htd
paragraphs OF my speech and tell
you, readers, il ,ou have any, that
an q h"athen acd IN infdel. IL you
ere a Christian, prefer 10 10 q hea.
then. l! your religion prompts or
I rermits you, without proyocatiou, TO
liLel thoes with whose views upon
ihc groat problems Of human destiny |
you DO not agree, prefer to be rn
ipfdel. But ! an neither the ore
nor ths other.
I have had soma doubts hithorto
whether eternal punishment was con-
sistent with iufnite love, but l am
quite sure that II there is no he'll fvr
such bigotsd s'snderes and malig>
nart lisr, rs you, tbcro ought 10 be.
With great rssrectn your cbedicnt
servant, J"HS j. INGALLS,.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02


"Doss yer know do di ference be-
tween your sarmiut la't Sunday aud
ny bis s..anghi rooster ssk'd Rev.
WLaagdoOd!e Baxter OF lev. Amil''
dab Blodsoe who is his rival.
'Betwocn my sslmiDt and your big
rocptery' qusrisd Ito dszod scclesiaa-
tic.
"Psrz,ct'y." lu.A 4a
Il gips it ub" .l-' '.i
"Der rooster makes der folks ep:D
der syss, wien aey I'm slser, and
your, s,rmint m kss dem shst dor
eyes aud go to sleep when dss i'ars
awake" ;f4-9,'f''-o-Dto
Asit was impossible to, unclinoh
,heir hands from each othefs WOO,
they we're put iu ac'rt and dtivcn TO
the lookup still holding on 10 each
other lise . couple Of sxaspsrated
red snts. ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
,~THE DEMOCRATS
ILLUSTRATED ALMA Ma
For 1882, and

HASp.BooK OF GSrrAL. 1SroRxArlos.
An elegant work Of 1G0 psgea, 81
xGJ inches in size, printed on hnsly
tinted book paper. illustrated
throughout with most beautiful on
CRAVINGS; ard containing, besides
all the information pertaining to tho
calendar, statistical and gonoral in.
formation on varioss subjects, and
especially upon tho political and civ.
| divisions, population, names OF
officials, State and municipal: re-
cords OF past elections, railroads, &C.
illogical formations, etc, OF the
States OF Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
and Florida. will DO mailed FREQ,
postage prepaid, to every subscribef
Of the Daily or Weekly Times-Domo-
crat. >, =,
Send remittance in registerOd
letter, postal order or draft, at our
ri.k.
ess all communications to "
Tus TIxu.DrMocnAr.
Now Orleans, La.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
TUFTS +.
EXFEcIoRAAT

fs oomposed Of Herbal and Muolnginous prod.
n.ts- vtioh perm cote the subs tance ofthe
LnnSs, o1peotorates tho ncrtd matter
thnt ooilects I'M The BrouoliAl Tubes, and forms .
soothing coating, which rsiieyss the n.
shc IN n rs OF ali Impurities, Strengthens
the m when enfsc bled ~ discnse, invieor
etos tho sirsulation Of the blood, and braces ths
nSryous systsm. slight colds often end u,
consumption. II Il dangerous to neGioes
them. Apply the remedy promptly. 4
test Of tvsaty years warrants tho assertion that
no rem stly has ever Leen found that - as
prompt In ~ eject. .. TUFTS ENPEeToHAGI:
4 single dose raises tho phleEm, subduss
iafain nation, and its use speedily cures the nost
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, call.
drsn take ie readily. For Group tt -
invaiuAbIs and should =, b , II s..,y family.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
HORSES AND MULES.

Mr.. N. Marx, who has tosn in Lou
i.villo for tho past week purchasing
stoci, will be homo next Saturday
With thirty mules and twenty saddle
and harness horses. which he will sell
On ressosab.e terms for cash or good
pap.r. o'''
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
~ Tnr CoPnH SIoylL,
and the WEEKLY Tinzs-DrNocur
for nearly the price Of one. -Va

We will send tho Coz nu SIoSA
ard tie Weekly Turs-DEMccEAr
(now recognized ~ the best news,
commercial and family paper pnb-
lishcd south Of the Ohio riysrl, for
one year for tho snm Of 81 GO. The
Democrats Illustrated Almanac for
1882, and Handbook OF General
Information, will bo mailed to
cluL subscribers free Of charge, POS
tsgo prepaid. Tie club ra!c applies
only 70 subscribers who pay Ia ad-
ysnce. 1a 1N.'
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
Hszlehurs.. Aug. Is. 1ss2.-2s.tf.

SorIcx-Bool;s ofsuhscrip.ion to the
Copiah County Agricultural aud No
chanical Association, ma bcfound
Cook g. Ard, Family Grosery Store
Parties desiring to take stock can call
and have their names entered, ,.--those
living at distance can have it done hy
let,er---lo per cent Of each share is ie-
quircd when signature 10 made.
l6 II. Ii. Cook, See'y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
JESSE JAMES.

This 6ne young Horse will commence
bis season on tie 25th.; lnss., and
~ill stand NJ follows:
At my stable, in Hazlohurst, on
Mondays and Fridays; Gallatin. on
Tuesdays; Hoods Store. Pine Blu6
Wednesdays, and Thursdays; Pnr-
ker's Mil. Saturday. Terms: Ten
D ollars p0r season, carh, with priv.
;legs OF ssarops uutil mare proves
with fosl.
Jesse is ioar years old, Isl hands
high, weighs 1000 pound, 10 well
formed, and just the horse for this
country.
Mosrs Marx.
yY,I-.t A.. le 1900 QR.ff
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02

srrcr.L Norrcx.-All pcrsons in
dcbted me mpst come up aud settle
by the Goth Of this mouth, or they
win find their accounts in the hands
Of An attorney. IEean business.
d. PENN.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
TUFTS
PILLS
ACT plRGoTlY ON fHE CjVfR,

61rss ChlIs I'd Fever. Dyspspsia,
gick Msadac ne, Bniens Collie, ,6enstiPa.
sion, ishsulnatisn,, Piles, Pslpits tish Of
the Heart, Oixxiness, Torpid Liver, and
rsa,als Irrsgulaxitjes. u you DO not Sf.sl
VT wsil. = daels pCiat bsdItins slsuulatest the
vsnoask sessosssths appstits, impars vigos TO shs
~ WaiTf FsS IvTr's MANUAL HRtL -
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02

Al Who lead closely confined lifc
sre moro frequent subjects Of constips-
Sion. headache and indigestion. II you
win uss Batleys Saline A2erisnt 1t will
euro 700 entirely. Pleasant a. glass OF
soda cheaper than pills and never fails
Iyrxa . severe tssi Of twelve years,
Sy many leading physicians and thous-
snds OF females, .it has been thoroughly
demoostaied that English Female Bit.
fey. hasoured and relieved moro sickly
fsnales, than all other remedies COM
binsd All monthly defects, cxcesses or
vSskpssscs, Affecting married or single
ladies, arc promptly relieved by its use.
"reueh On chllis,"
Ouse Z cases for IS cts. In cash or stamps.
Yf.it.d NV John parham. k.ianta, Ga,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
Churches.

PAY YOUR TAXES.
The Tax for ye.r 1882. being row
due, 7 Am ready to Ieciivo tho same
% follows: - =.
S,ats tax - 80 on $1,000 60
School tax s 90 Z" a"
Ds6siI school IS Z"
County tax s75 I" -
Ten per cent damages will DO add
cd aitsr December 18th. 1882.
T. J. HARGRtVE,
Tax Collector.
Hsslshuis .Ostj1ShtIss2-tf.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
PREMIUM LIST,

[ PREMIUM LIST,
or the Copish County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association.
CLASS 4.
| Two ontries required. Articles OK
hibitod in class A and B must be
made in Mississippi and exhibited
by the person who made them.
En.ranos ise in class A will be rs
DER cent of the amount offered as o
premium.
Best plain sewing by 3 girl under
12 ysars Of age, drst primium 81 80;
s.eond;ore,nium 150.
Best fancy sewing by q girl under
Is years Of ugc, frat premium 81 80
se,ord nrem;nm, $50.
Euit OF gentlomans clothes, cut
and made by q la:;yIto oorsirt oi coat
pants and vest, first premium, 81 W
second premium. aVo
Suit Of boys clothes cut and made
by a lady, first premium " w
second premium, Z w
Best land made shirt for gan'lo
uon frs. nren;,,m. 50 90
secund premium oo
Best calico drers made by o lady
frat uranium. 81 80
socond nreminm. 90
Best lady's skirt worked by haud, i'd
first premium, w
second premium, 2 5o
Best fancy sun bonnet, homo made,
first premium, So 90
Second premium, ! 5o
Best pair embroidered pillow case,
First premium, 81 90
Second premium, 2 5O
Bost hems.i'ched handkerchief by
girl under Is years Of age, first
premium. s2 SO
S.conl Premium, l 81
Best collection and variety OF int
ling. fi.st premium, So so
Second premium l 81
Best and largest display OF needle
work, first premium, 81 90
Second premium, 3 Oo
Best lady's night gown. first pre-
MUM. SO 90
Second premium, 2 oO
Best lady's chomiss, frst pre-:
MUM $3 90
Second prcriuM, z w
Best child's dress embroidered.
First premium, "a W
Second premium, . w
Best patched work quilt calico ta
be mado and quilted in 1882, first
premium. $5 90
Second premium, a w
Best patch work quilt, worsted, to
be made and quilted in 1883, first
nremium. 81 DOL
Second premium, . W
FLOWERS.
Two entries required. Best dis.
play of flowers, first premium, 81 90
Second premium, 3 w
Best display Of hot house plantss
First premium. 81 OO|
Second premium, . w
CLASS d.
Two snt,ies required. Entrance
fee 25 per cent, best and largest dis
play Of iellies, home made, first pre-
MUM, % w
Second premium, z w
Best and largest collection OF pre-
serves, first premium, 80 %
Second premium, z w
Best aud largest collection OF pick
los, first premium, " %
Second premium, 2 %
Best aud larges. display ofcatsups,
First premium, 81 w
Second premium, : w
Best collection and variety OF dried
fruit, first premium, - OO
Second premium, 8 w
Be.t two pounds Of butter, first
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02


~. G.. FERRY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Hazlehrrst, all"
Oaice in htel and Williamson.
drug store.
q . house - ..
Successor TO Louis Lentini.
HAzLrRURsr, MI
Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon,
under IIszlepurs. Hotel,
DR.. Z. G.:PESN.
Resident Dsatist
Hsz,os urst Miss.
Office on Croker Straet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
GEO. 0. BARNES in SCOTLAND
"PRAISE THE LORD"
3s BERKELEY Terrace, ELDERsLIE ST. /
... GLASGOW, Oct 9th, 'S3 I


80 BERKELEY Terrace, ELDERsLIE ST. /
.s,-... GLASGOW, Oct. 9th, 1913 !
We have not Abandoned Shacklewell
Lane. as we feared, for the dear Gdfiiths
allow us to leave our baggage undisturbed
in our old room, without cost; only stipula-
ting, in case the rooms are taken BY other
parties. Of which there is not much proba-
bility. we shall store IL elsewhere. This
puts US at ease and leaves us free 10 60 and
come at pleasure. undisturbsd by the seat
teration Of our few earthly goods. Thurs
day night we spent at Highgate and A
dear friends gathered at Sans Soici" for a
social evening and parting bible reading.
II was an occasion never TO be forgotten.
All A. friends; all in loving sympathy
with "our gospel and all anxious that
others should know that which has so
blessed themselves. What theme could be
chosen on such an occasion? was shut up
to Goods love and nothing else" and the
dear LORD opened my mouth with suit
able word. Marie sang "I've found Friend
-Ol such Friendp and we parted at 10
o'clock, after one Of the most charming
God speeds" we have hitherto enjoyed. II
was swestly refreshing "send-off" to Scot
land and pleasant inspiration Of our dear
Johns in calling them together. We start
ed from Sans souci yesterday morning.
John had thoughtfully provided a vehicle
and secured US a compartment in the rail-
way carriage, so that We had II all 10 our
selves. the whole way. He and our dear
Miss Freeman, who entertained wife and
George during our stay at Bexley Heath,
accompanied US 10 ST. Pancras Station,
where just months beiorswe steamed In BY
the Midland Railway, with London "all be-
fore us" little knowing "what should bsfali
us there" but as simply quiet and tusiful
as when We started for. Scotland, only
knowing our shsphsrd-Gnide. Going ont
and coming Ia are one 10 faith.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
VALUABLE
Garrard Co. Lands
FOR SALE.

I oaer Al private sale my farm Of aboot 500 acrrs
In Garrard, about one mile below Camp Dick Rob
inson, With large cottage house Of eight reoms 10
number ole repair, all necessary outouildings and
the land iertile and In hue state OF cultivation,
ary ali being In grass. Ga the place s diatii-
lery u about 10 bushels capacity. The turnpike
from Danville 70 Lexington runs through this
- i6b acrts part of The h. NJ. Jones harm. the
same pike, sdloining the above. TIE TIVE places
viii ~ sold a. a whole, OF divided 10 suit purchas
orn. The purchaser Will also have the option 10
roiin the distilery, crit can be removed. Also
uInalArm adjoining the above-descrihed propcf-a
", With fair improvements In the interscction o
the Da : Vile aud bucna Vista turnQikN. contain
Ing about 6S acres A small tract Of acres. ad-
joining lands of i. Dunn. AlsS Store hoase Ia
the town of Bryanisvile, warehouse the de-
pot In Lancaster, burial bot In the Lancaster
etery, &C. All the above prop erty will b. old On
very liberal terms For Iurther particulars call
on or address WI. BEkhEIE,
sep. IL n bfyantsvilie, ny.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

The murder Of women by sneaking
men continues TO be the pasttime
in the Northern States. Connecticut
particularly is noted for this species Of
crime, and the worst part Of Il is the
perpetrators are rever found out. The
murderers Of Mary Stannard, JENNIE
Cramer and Rose Amber still pollute
the earth, and now another mysteri-
Gus murder comes TO light. On Fri
day last the body Ct woman was
found in email stream at Ssngatuck,
near Norwalk. The wounds on the
head showed that she had been muir.
dered. The body proved to be that
of Mrs. Julia Godfrey, beautiful
woman Of 26, who was inclined TO q
gay society life. much to the disrleas-
ure Of her husband. ten years her sen
ior, who was fond of the quiet Of
home. They had quarreled repeated
ly about it, and week or more ago
she left him, declaring life with him
to be insupportable. There is no evil
dence as yet that Godfrey murdered
her, though owing to the quarrels they
had had, suspicion is fixed upon him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

M. Il. Bell, Of Iowa, succeeds
Hill &c Architect ofthe Treasury.
While Hunters Consolidated
Show was exhibiting at New Edin-
burg, Ark, unknown persons fired a
volley through the canvas. The bal.
lets passed through all parts Of the
tent, which was crowded with spects-
tors. A contortionist who was per
forming 10 the ring was shot through
the head and died instantly. The
fiends who fred the volley fled 10 the
woods
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

There are 100000 widows in Ger
many, ID is said Some Of the husbands are
in heaven, but the majority are in this
country.
"A railroad superintendent has given
the San Francisco Gail an estimate Of the
cost Of an average train on first class rail-
road; For an express train. locomotive,
$4,000; baggage car, $1,000; smoking car,
5000; dining room car, $4,000; five
hrst-class Pullmans, $4,000 eschi total
500, 600. The ordinary express train
represents about $4,000. Some Pullman
ears cost $4,000 each. The average value Of
a freight train is still greater than that Of a
passenger train II the rolling stock and val
ue OF property are included. Sometimes
the through freight trains aggreg ate in val.
ne from $250,OOO to 100000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
wide.Awaks Dcvooists.

Messrs Penny a AeAlisisr are always alive ie
their businsss, and spare no pains 70 secure the
best Of sssry article In their line. They have
cured the sgency for the eslebratsd Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. The only GER
tain cure for Consumption, Coughs. Colds. Hoarse-
meas. Asthma. Hay Fever Bronchitis, or any aiiec-
tIon Of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive
Trial Bottles irse. Regular sizs. o..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02


GORGEOUS engraving of one Of
its editors adorns the sixth page OF
Wednesdays CO,vier-Joluncl. Up
here where the gentleman are but
slightly known save by reputation,
there is coed deal Of doubt and dis
cussion as to which Of them it is in
tended as the counterfeit presentment.
Some claim that it is the bright and
accomplished Dan O'Sullivan, Others
say that they see in it the lineaments
of the benign countenance of the com
ing clerk of the House, Polk johnson,
some are equally as confident that
they can discover traces Of the beauti
full city editor, George Jones, while
others swear by the eternal that it is
Mr.. Haldeman himself and nobody
else. We believe they are I'll wrong
and that the jovial critic of the music
of steamboat whistles, the great and
good Will Hays, is the gentleman in
intended to be complimented. Win
not the editor of the Commercial de-
eide the question and oblige a long
suffering community all broken up
with conflicting doubts and fears.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

AN exchange figuring on tbe result
Of the Iwowa election shows that as q
great republican victory Il was a Ia
mcntable failure. In 1880 Mr.. Gar
field obtained a republican plurality
ofabout 1900, but in the last cleo.
ton the republican plurality was only
about $4,000 and the majority but
1000. In the State Legislature Of
1928 the republicans had clear
majority Of eighty-three on a joint
ballot and a majority Of forty.five
in the House. But in the Lower
House, which was all elected this year,
the regular republicans number only
ffty-one, while the democrats can
count upon forty.eight and perhaps
the one Independent vote; SO that the
republican majority will in the new
House be only three and perhaps four.
In the last Congress all Of Iowa's Rep
resentatives we're republican, but in
the next there will be FIVE democrats
and six republicans. The republican
party AZ this rate will soon be num-
bered among the things that were.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

This section does not want any more
carp. Every one who has tried to
eat them has had to leave the table 60
out ofdoors, and vomit. Several of
Fayette's most prominent citizens have
related to us instances of this kind.
The taste of these 6nny scavengers is
said to be altogether peculiar and nat
ty. One mouthful Of carp is said to
be empty the stomach quicker than
spoonful of ipecac.-[Lexington Ad-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

Jonathan Davis was a bachelor of
So, and Elizabeth Elyett a maiden of
SO. They had lived in the same coun-
ty in Georgia all these years, but they
met for the first time at an evening
party last week. 1t was case Of love
at first sight on both sides. Jonathan
proposed. and they we're married then
and there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
The odd Fellows Return Thants.

At a meeting Of Stanford Lodge No. 1856,
/. o. o. f.. held Oct. 3Oih, 1883, by unan-
imous vote ii was ordered that the thanks
Of this Lodge be extended TO those citizens
Of Stanford and vicinity who 80 kindly
opened their doors aud cheerfulty and hos
pitably entertained the delegates to our
Grand Lodge, held here last week
+. w. BRows, I c,.,,,..
81 \. MYERs Oom lee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

: With cheaper transportation 70
what we sell and lower prices for what
we buy of course we can live more
comfortably on the same money.
With our present railroad accommo-
dations, how many people are enjoying
comforts which fifteen years ago they
did not think it possible for them ever
to possess, and how many take trips
and see the outside world who, but
for the railroads, would never have
gone beyond the confines of the coun-
ty. We are all better of, live more
know more of what is
going on, have broader, wider sympa-
thies with our fellowman and are. in
fact, different people, Winchester
Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
vertlser.

STEPHEN w. DORSEY has given
5000 to the University of New Mex
leo. This is better than an invest.
ment in Indiana votes. He may not
get a dinner at Delmonico's and have
the Vice-President of the United
States patronizingly speak Of his gift
as "soap." but he is sure to reap a
pleasanter harvest from his investment
than be did in 1880, when he elected
Garfield.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

Fcn one month We will receive eubecrip'
tions 10 the INEFRIoR JOURNAL at TWO
DOLLARS per year, cash. Old as we'll az
new subscribers are embraced 10 this offer,
provided they pay within the lime specia.
ed all arresrsges and year in advance.
Now Is the chance for those who complain
that s25ois more than they ca pay for a
paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
svckIea's Arnica SaIys.

The greatest medical wonder Ofthe world. War
ranted 70 speedily cure Burns. Bruises cuts. VI
GERS, salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Cancers, Piles.
chilblains. Corns, Tetief, Chopped Hands and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed 10 cure In every In
stance, or money refunded. A positive cure for
PILES. 25e per bon. For tale BY Penny A Nc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

The trite old saying that "persOns
who live in glass houses should never
throw stones is about to lose its apt.
ness, for an English inventor has pro
duced a method Of hardening glass 70
be used for house building at which an
occupant can throw all the stones he
wants to without hurting anything.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

"We see it announced that Phil. B.
Thompson, the slayer of Walter Dav-
is, will be a candidate for reelection
to congress from the eigth district
next year. Surely the people of that
district will not ratify the Disgrace fix
ed upon the State by the jury that ac-
Quilted him of the crime Of murder, of
which he was guilty, by re-electing
him to congress. As bully and
bulldozer he, has heretofore been q
complete success; we SHALL see If he
shall continue to be hereafter. "-l Gin.
cinati Democrat.