davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
$50 buys boys No. l SUIT ATM stiefcl * Cos.

REWARD or Wharf.-The democratic com
panies, A, b & c. Of this city, numbering some
four hundred men, are taking steps among them
selves to raise $780, jas slight aid to their eomrade
Michael Haniian, whose arm was badly burned
by the premature discharge Of canon which he
was firing at Indianapolis, Indiana, recently. Mr..
Hanifan is a poor man, and cannot afford the
loss Of time and Doctors bills incident 10 the &C.
cidcnt, while his old friends and comrades can
easily spare the small assessment upon each.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The flour made at the Eagle Mills from new
No. Minnesota wheat with the new machinery
is giving universal satisfaction. They are sell
ing at the low price of $3.50 per barrel. They
give the commission formerly given to the store
keepers TO the consumers. For this they should
be patronized especially when you can get extra
fine -four at lower prices than at any store in
ttor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

PROBABLY IYsANE.-Yesterday morning an I'M
fortunate woman, a Mrs. Coy, who lives in the
upper erd Of town, was taken to Jail for safe
keeping, as she gives unmistakabe signs Of in
sanity. \ jary and competent physicians will be
called to examine her case before Judge Miller
this morning. She has husband, an industrious
laeornc man, but fortunately no children living.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

ierce Burton, editor of the Aurora Herald,
9as 'eeh nominated by the greenbackers of
i.e. couuy for the legislature The nom.
~. .Ha' s.,,oo.S good one, and if endorsed by
Nr. Butler could be elected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

STATE FIgEMEN's ToURNAMENT.-We call at
tention. in this issue. TO Mr.. Ed. NOore's report
Of the grand firemens tournament a; Decatur,
held recently. Mr.. Moore is leading member
Of the Ottawa Hose Co, and was assigned a
prominent position in the tournament.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The "local having gone down to the "centl-
mental" and left a political opponent In charge
of his department. however much he might wish
to eXpatiate on the political "pOt.pourri," the
/" Boss thinks, considering the paper and other
matters, he had better take this department in
Charpe himscM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Last week, Friday night, some mischievous
boys amused themselves by breaking some win
dows in SCOTS store on Main street This is on
" another instance Of the lawlessness Of our
"gamins," and vigorous measures should be ia.
ken TO have them punished.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The law firm Of Bushnell * Gilman has been
enlarged by the addition of Mr.. David A. Cook,
late of MENDOZA MIR. Cook is an accomplished
gentleman and able lawyer, and will add strength
to an already strong firm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Mems furnishing goods, hats and caps, gloves
and mttens and underwear, can be found at very
low prices, at S. G. Barnetts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Messrs. Mayer Rcntz, who have been car
rying on the Iron Works, near the III. River
bridge have dissolved partnership. Mr. Rentz,
who will continue the business, intends TO en-
large and improve the works. Look out for his
advertisement in next Saturdays TRADER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Homemade candies of all kinds, warranted
pure at Pierguc's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The FREE TRADER and Prairie Farmer, on
year, for $500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Hats and Caps-all the winter styles Of hats
and caps at VI. Stiefel & Cos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

G5 cts. buys the best leather bound oyerals, at
NJ. Stieicl X Cos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

All kinds Of School Books, and School Station.
cry, at Osman IL Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Something new in the line Of letter, note aud
bill heads, at the FREE TRADER printing rooms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Mems furnishing goods, hats and caps, gloves
and mittens and underwear. can be found at very
low prices, Il :. c. Barnett's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

County rates, twenty-five cents on the hundred
dollars; other rates not yet figured.
The books must be ready by the 10th Of De-
ccmber, hence the figurists are busy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

For a fine coat rs good as those you leave
your measure for, 90 to W. Stefel Il Co. n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Towels, hose, underwear, collars, gloves, bed
spreads, tablecloths, suspendcrs and variety Of
other goods at all prices from l cent upwards
PRATT Conductor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Remember-for sale in this city only at the 20
Ceut Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

oysters in every style, at Mltchelps dining
hall-only % cents for a stew.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

If you are in want Of men and boys clothing,
it will pay you to examine A. Frank d Co.'S main
moth stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Overcoats, overcoats overcoatsi Go only to
NJ stlefel & Cos, f5r they are selling cheaper
than ever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

TO CHICAGO AND RETURN,
by paying your own fare and buying your goods
at the Boston 90 Cent Store, III Main St.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

The FREE TRADER and lie stoct Journal, one
year, for sos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
County Assessments.

We are indebted to assistant Treasurer Asa NJ
Hoffman for the following figures respecting the
assessment of taxes of La Sale county, for 1876
Total Equalized valuation fthe state BOARD
talroad Assessments l,S5 $50
Corporation Assessments ,l,Si5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

For boys and children'S fine clothing 90 to NJ.
Stielel II Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21
At IiuIl's

and everything else usually found in a frst-class
Dry Goods and Carpet House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

$500 buys boys good suit at NJ. stiefcl & Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Oysters only p cents n stew, at Mitchelps din
Ing hail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-10-21

Good Jeans pants for Sl.oo at NJ. stIefel x Cos
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

addressed the Institute upon the subject u
Penmanship. some Of the teachers leaned
to the popular belief that writing vas mere
" q mechanical art, the neglect Of which
subjects one to No greet censure. on this
idea the president dissppruved, and showed
very clearly the advantage a writing we'll.
Mr.. Mctiinnis read an appropriate and
interesting essay, "Honor Your Calling"
THE Model School" VI. discussed the
6r-t evening, most Of the teachers taking
decided issues with the president, who, u
vss believed, vas not sincere in his remarks,
indeed, vas popularity supposed to be quif-
s;ns the younger members Of the Institute.
Mrs. Clesver read an essay, entitled The
Model s,hool," which, for clear, practical
sense, and beauty Of diction, deserved all
the praise bestowed upon Il.
Evening scccnd--School discipline was
taken up-moral suasion was the theory,
ye, none appeared willing to Danish the rod
entirely. Mr.. Waters, who taught under
the old di,pensstioa, claimed that he nov
governed better In the light Of the new.
President Caldwell thought We might be
able 10 do away with whipping entirely,
when we rrsched very high pitch Of civil
nation.
The closing event was speech from Mr..
Burdett, Of MI Vernon. His style vas clear
AID forcible, and his periods well rounded.
In tracing the progress of our country frOm
it, beginning to the present, he showed a
thorough knowledge Of history. sud famil-
isri,y With the names Of tie great, both Of
ancient and modern times.
After lew other exercises, Mr.. Barker
ro-e and very earnestly expressed his graft
tude to the people Of Park-ville foi their
generous hospitality. We dosbt not that
HE remarks found an echo in the heart Of
every teacher present. Mr.. Sherrin wun
golden opinion. when he rendered thank.
in his own behalf, and also in that 81 some
who had not the courage to speak for them
selves. Dr. Brown and other citizens then
very courteou-ly expressed themselves hem
Gifted aud pleased that the Institute had
been held in their midst. Indeed il was 4
season Of general gond feeling. Your cor
responder think, il would not have been
hard to Organize, then and there, Mutual
Admiration Society."
We are personally indebted to the family
Of Mr.. W., particularly his daughter, 10
| .L.......,. Az. Mai. T., ,,,,,,b - a.. an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
STATE NEWS.

The G. S. T. r. will be completed
to Lexington within few days.
The next Synod of the Presbyterian
Church, for Kentucky, will meet at
Owensbcro. in October, 1877.
Hon. John S. Williams is in the 9th
district, and will speak at Mt. Vernon,
London, Manchester and Barbouryille.
A terrific wind storm. accompanied
with hail as large MS an egg, swept
over southern Kentucky, last Sunday
night, doing great damage.
We learned from gentleman, who
was in Springfield at the time. that a
man named Rush shot and killed an
other named Smith, last Monday, at
or near that town.
The Women's Missionary Society.
connected with the Presbyterian
Church, ia this State, raised last year
1880, which they divided between
home aud foreign missions. and other
charitable uses. The work is going
on prosperously.
The Richmond. Irvine. aud Three
Forks RailrCad is sure to b. built very
soon. A letter from Presiden. siaudi-
ford, of the l.. a n. X. r.. promises
aid from hi company to build broad
guago road. The city Of Louisville
will also aid if Madison, Estill and
Lee counties aid.
TUE True ktstaelian thinks, nov
that John Bond hns damned Salt
river, defeated politicians can no
longer 60 up it. On the contrary,
that classic stream has been damned
ten thousand times, aud yet the great
bloody shirt armada from Indiana re-
ports navigation unusually good just
now, [C0urier7J0urnal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
GENER4E NEWS.

The average plurality for the State
Democratic ticket, in Indiana, is 5, $40.
Ex-Governor William Allen, Of
Ohio, thinks that State will SO Demo
cratic in November.
In the region around Salt Lake City,
snow fell to the depth of two and three
feet on the 21st of this month.
England will present her fine build
ing on the Centennial grounds. to the
City Of Philadelphia. at the close of
the Exhibition.
Potter Palmer, Of Chicago, a broth
er-in-law Of Fred Grant, and others of
the wealthiest men of that city, will
vote for Tilden and Hendricks.
A number of whaling vessels, laden
with oil and bone, were drawn by
icebergs into the Arlic ocean. and il is
thought were all lost. There was an
insurance of $500, 900 on the vessels
and cargocs.
+. p. Blair, ST., father Of F. p.
Blair, Jr., who was candidate for
Vice President ON the ticket with
Seymour. died at his home the other
day. aged 81 years. Mr.. Blair once
edited a paper in Frankfort. Ken
tncky. He was a man Of marked
ability.
A telegram was sent over the coun-
try to the efiec, that General Wade
Hampton. Democratic candidate for
Governor Of South Carolina, and all
the rest of the Democratic ticket there,
had withdrawn from the canvass at
the instance of Judge Black and 9th
ers. The Judge writes n letter fatty
denying the statement, moreover, he
saws General Hampton knows best
what 10 do. and that he will do it.
there is fair chance for the election
of General Hampton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
LINCOLN COUNTY VIEWS.
Ausf0uriiie.


All is quiet on the Hanging Fork. Even
our magistrates courts are virtually taking
a recess. Political speakers of every party
take for granted that our minds are made
up. Lightning rld men give Us the 20 by.
Only one book agent has visited us during
the Centennial year And the irrepressible
drummer is seldom seen among VA.
The c. $. railrpaders have commenced at
Shelby City laying track northw I'd. The
bridge at Kentucky river is making en- our
aging progress. Mr.. Simmons, the conduc-
tor who was injured at the tunnel some
months since, has resumed his position.
Mr.. William McCann, Of Missouri. for
me'ly o, this region with his wife and son.
is visiting his bro,her.in-law, Mr.. joe Page,
and other friends in this vicinity.
Private dispatches announce the mar
riage Of John d. Page, Esq, formerly Of
inculn. but nov Of McKinny, Texas, to
Miss - Withrow, Of Kansas. We are
also able to give notice II the marriage, on
the 10Th inst, Of L. Shelb.r Carpenter to
Miss Matilda Ireland, both Of Seguin, Tex
rs. Mr.. Carpenter Is well known in this
county, having resided here for several
years. In common with the many friends
Of both these gentlemen. we offer them our
hearty congratulations. They we're both
good BOYS, aud We trust they have fallen
into good hands May their shadows be
multiplied indefinitely, and each prove
remittance at the substance.
J. G. johnson shipped, last week, acme
eight car loads Of heavy cattle, and is nov
collecting another cargo. John j. doing a
lively business in cattle; but we fear he Is
neglecting other important matters. But
il is leap year, and he is probably waiting
for Offers.
The churches Of Paint Lick and Stanford
did a graceful thing in sending their pastor,
Rev. Wm. Grow, To the centennial. IL was
compliment NO lhily paid. Wish We
had congregation or Two, or at least that
sumehody would send rs somewhore-eyen
il il were 10 Congress or a circus.
The Synod Of Kentucky, South, is to hold
it, session, this year, at Richmond, c. M
mencng On "Wednesday, November 9Th, at
1850 o'clock, p. IA. There will probably be
AN unusual foil meeting. Richmond Is an
attracting place, and the people are famed
for graceful aud courteous hospitality.
Some new features will be introduced in
the routine Of proceedings which will give
additional interest 10 the meeting.
A message has been ree'iyc from Col
Bowman, Of Danyille, to the effect tina, he
will address the people OF this vicinity
especially the ladies-on Saturday neat, al
. O'Clock, y. m. l.sdios, plcsN Tsh'erntcr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
nADN0s CosSTr NEWS.
kbksrHfe.
OCTOBER "a, 1876.

o, a. ,o-n
a. r,,,-,
., p;.lm..nd - ,,,,;or ,h;. ,l.o. ~,
III. - -. -. -. ,.;..L,a.,,
overturned the buggy, threw them both out,
dislo, ,iing Mrs. Turkeys left shoulder, and
otherwise bruising her considerably. Mr..
Turley was also stunned aud considerably
bruied. After the fall the horses pulled
away from Mr.. Turley, put Of down the
new PIKE 'oN.tu' S'iVer c'eeN' ''re gov"
johnny "c"r',n"T ""'s''e p',e' giving
'ha' h"hes' h'oe'"ian 'e'f'o'e iis"''
ihe"ee o" GOWN ''''er e'eek !" MI o""'
hoSss gate distance OF nearly TWO miie-'
u,c,s pucl R.r,,.x wa. nm the anne
.r.,;n. d,;,;,, t.i.,r.,v ,,o,y 1, b;s
.,r;,, waco, ,oxards K;rksv;ll. who, one
of,h. h;,d wh.si. of b;s v.h;,l. cam. Of
aud r,l,sd anne distance from IN. w.von
IN "r'eg'"g !" ''ck over '"e PIKE nus ''nHe
oee''e 'e'1e", ~ne" wv '"uue"! ~'e'
Tue re'"s' "h'e" '',s"'eneu Tue o'u MARI
"o'.e' s"e'e"p'" rne put w o,'ef"e IN
ee DUN '"'"'k" ."e "'"' a"u TUGS 'e''.
b,uising him slightly
. ,..
ies'erday evening as "f' "i'''am wear
Gu wa, s,ea'i"s us turning 'a'he ""ae"''
of the coy work ,rushiny m. hone Of
the ring i,yer and slightly iriurine the
I,,I. s,a.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

So much has been said by the Rail-
cal party about tremendous Southern
claims. pay for negroes, ETC., ETC., by
the Democrats should they get into
power, aud Governor Til,len having
been charged with sympathy in .uch
meters, and that il he was elected
President he would not veto any bill
that Congress might pass allowing such
claims; wrot a brief bit poiniei letter
to Mr.. Abraham $. Hewitt, chairman
of the Democratic committee Of New
York. In that letter, Mr. Tilden says:
"Should lie elected president, the
provisions Of the Fourteenth amend
ment will. so far rs depend. on me, be
maintaiued, executed and enforced in
perfect and ABSOLUTE good faith. No
rebel debt will b, assumed or paid.
No claim for loss or emancipation OF
any slave will he allowed. No claim
for any loss or damage incurred by
disioyal persons, arising from the Ia e
war, whether covered by the Four
tenth amendment or not. will he rec
ognized or paid. The cotton tax will
cot be refunded.
/ shall deem it my duty TO veto
every bill providing for the assumption
or payment of any such debts, losses.
damages, claims, or for the refunding
Of any tx. The danger TO the
national treasury is not from tho claims
of persens who aided rebellion, but
from the claims of persons residing in
the Southern States, or having properly
in those States, who were, or pretendt Il
to be, or who, for the sake of aiding
claims, now pretend to have been loysl
% the Government Of the Union.
Such claims, even Of loyal persons,
where they are from acs caused by the
operations Of the war, have been dis
owned by the public law Of civilized
nations, condemned by the adjudica-
ton of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and only find any status
by force OF the specific legislation OF
Congress. These claims have become
stale, and are often tainted with fraud.
They are nearly always owned in
whole or in part by claim agents, by
speculators or lobbyists, who have no
equity against the taxpayers or the
public. They should, in all cases. be
tcrutinized with the nations care
Surely the foregoing is plain enough
and to the point, and no one can doub
the veracity ard good faith of Mr..
Tilden. lie but expresses the senti-
menls Of the whole Democracy, North,
Sluth, Enst ard West Let us hear
no more OF ''rebel war claims and the
attempt to induce Congress to pass
bills, in violation Of the amendments
10 the constitution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

Tm Cowier-.Iomno,, of yesterday.
after making summary showing that
we can give the Radicals all the
doubtful States, and then have q
electoral votes to spare. closes with
the following excellent advice which
we urge upon our readers:
The election is in our own hands.
We have carried the outposts. We
have crossed the trenches. We have
stormed the camps Of the enemy. II
they drive US nut aud back now, we
are a poor lot indeed. They can not
and they will not drive US. This time
we'll do the driving. Blu, every man
to his post; every column in its place |!
There are but twelves days more.
The people are ready, willing and able
tn stand the racket. File leaders to
the front"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
boyle County Ieaehers' Institute.


Those If your readers who are interested
in educational natter, will, pcrhapa, like
TO read an account Of the Teachers lnsii-
tute held, recently, in this county.
INPRIMIs. The BOYLE County Teachers
Association met at Parksville, October 18th,
and continued in session three days. About
twenty Teachers were present.
There appeared to be some difficulty in
getting the ice broken, as the tea, hers were
unacauainted with each other, and most Of
them strangers to the people Of Parksville.
The urbane president, however, seemed to
understand well th. Socrs,ean method of
deyeloping tLoupht. Ills skillfully put
questions soon substituted for reserve live.
IN shirt of inauiry.
Mr.. Crin-tead, resident teacher Of Parks
vile, was, in addition to his duties rs sec
Rotary, called upon to solve knotty ques.
tons. Ii seemed 10 be the general belief
that lac had a reserved fund Of knowledge
10 be drawn unon when others were at a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

ONLY one more Issue Of our paper
will reach the public until after the
election. We have endeavored to
keep our readers posted on all the
leading questions and political views
of the day. No time should be lost
between now and next Tuesday II week
hence, the 9TH day of November. o.
that day will be decided the fate of
our country Never, since the war
has the Democratic party had higher
hopes or greater promise of success.
As for Kentucky, she must send an
unbroken delegation to Congress.
There is real danger in only one dis
trict, III Ninth, and the best Efforts Of
our party are Icing used to elect our
nominee there. In this, the Eighth,
Judge Durham has made a vigorous
canvass, aud If each Of Us will but put
his shoulder to the wheel. the grand
Get triumph We ever obtained in any
election, will he secured. Every de-
vice known tn the political demagogue
has been used TO secure his defeat, but
all of them will fail in an itelligent
district like ours. if We only stand to
our post. ofduiy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

As there are a number Of streams
in this stste which have no ferries for
usa at high tide and many streams
which Suddenly rise aud get beyond
fording, the unsuspecting traveller is
often compelled to swim his horse aero's
or be delayed IN indefinite period.
The Scientific Aasriem silers the fol
loving good suggestions on the subject
], says that in swimming horse across
IA stream the rider should relieve the
ANIMAL by gently sliding oil its b ok
and hol4 on to the withers with one
hand and use the other one aud his
legs us in swimming. II the current
is rapid, you should get Oh on the
down stream side. The horsa will act
simply as your guide aud moving
power.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

UNDER Democratic rule, you could
buy a suit of clothes for ten dollars
that you now pay twenty dollars for.
Under Democratic rule, all of the
farm implements you buy, could be
bought for so per cent. less than you
now pay under Radical rule. The
high protective tariff Of Radicnlism
max e. the difference. Give the Dem
ocrais control Of the government and
all of this oppression will cease.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

Thar uewsy little Tri-weekly. the
Newport Local. in mentioning its
exchanges. notices us as fellows:
The INTERIOR Journal is another
Of the large aud well edited weeklies
of the State. II is the pride Of its
native town. Stanford. Ky, and has
Mr.. W. 7. Walton as editor and pru-
prietor. and I II. Walton. Jr.. (who
We suppose must be one Of the Walton
also), as business manager. The
Journal j. not afflicted with either
false outside or patent stomach.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

Our of 5000, OoO, 900 revenue, only
s35, ZOO, 900 have reached the public
treasury. Radical officials got the bal
nnce of it. Shall We longer keep
them in Office ?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

BARsEs, the leader Of the Radical
ticket ia Ohio. was elected by only
4,i7S majority. The aggregate Tor
members Of Congress was less than
400 majority. What have the Radi-
Gals to boast of in this matter or any
otheri Tne foregoing figures are
from the ofticisl count
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27
ON MONDAY,sEPT.ll, 1915.

The board oi Trustees hereby announce 70 the
Public that they have secured the services VI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-27

Miss Lucy Bee from Louisville has returned and offers Trade
Lincoln and adjoining Counties Stock Millinery and Fancy
selection for the Fall and Winter Trade