davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17

Oct your kid sloyes a KreegeE's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.

Offner has only one store-14 Canal street
opposite Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17

Get your kid gloves at Kreeaer's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17
THE COU RTs.

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17

The weekly Observer is q Newspaper
that will be published every Wednes-
den and Thos. A. Garrett will be the
editors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17
THE POLICE BOARD.

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17

Buy your buggies and carriages from Z. 4.
Maddux, S5 Carondslet street ,nesr corner Ora.
viar. e
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17
Get your kid gloves at Krseger's.

Read Navras invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17
Nearly Ragged

At 10 o'clock Monday night Officer Curley,
while patroling his beat, discovered two sus-
pieious looking characters standing In front Of
the house OF SIR. Emile Kern, No. 245 Baronne
who had attracted his attention, they took leg
bail.
A subsequent investigation disclosed the fact
that the front door OF the house above men,
toned had been forced open, and that
the thieves had beon through the premises, and
had placed lot Of silverwsre near the door, and
were watching an opportunity TO carry ii away,
when they were discovered by the officer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17

Lava figures In great variety, Mt Offner's ID
Canal. opposite Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

For state bonds Louisiana consois sold at
s3ta@sSsa. and consolidated. OK matured cou-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-17
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Is h''' as mai ~ U" N'c''"' we zen,
We're wi'' something SERIOUS grow out o'
the aha'r'
WHY had YOU no correspondent. las,
week EXCEPT the lady wri,er.9 Duub,l,.-
the recre,nt were all silent from the same
cause. The astounding T. ct wins that Grant
had been detected IN the act Of telling the
truth. lie had declared that Have. should
he inaugursted at all hazards, and although
the thing appeared impossible, the progre.
of events had already verified the declara.
t;,n. Oy.,wb.lmiug m,iorities. Con.titu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

"hhth oth.
We are very quiet still in the Occiden,.
In our sequestcred valley the storm o: great
National events pass over us harmlessly,
and in our remoteness from the great CEN
tiers Of commerce aud fashion, We are com.
paratively free from the evils brought in
by wealth and luxury.
A restless feeling now and then prevails,
= lingering Of the ancient nomadic spirit Of
the race-inciting to change Of pla ce. Tex
as ia just now the Mecca toward which we
look with Mohammedan solcitude. Many
Of our people are contemplating removal
thither.
Much has been done in the way OF farm
work in thus vicinity, and the prospect ia,
that the people will endeavor by industry
and economy, to weather the financial
storm Of the times.
Your hsnd,ome young townsmsn, DIR.
Lee =. Huffman, has taken up temporary
abode here in professional capacity, The
Doctor is popular in this community. and
no doubt will be patronized by those whose
beauty is msrrsd, and health impaired, and
peace DESTROYED by defective teeth.
Miss r. W. Wood, has just opened a
school for instruction in the graceful art Of
Penmsnship. II is the first attempt IN the
part of lady in this line amongst US.
Miss W. 10 proficient in several varieties Ct
her art, and IL she can succeed in impart.
ing to her pupils any thing like her own
excellence, her work will be invaluable,
and her future classes far more numerous.
We wish her great success in her common
dable and useful calling.
DR.. II. Brown, in visiting a patient to-
day, Was bitten by bulldozing dog. The
immediate result il, that the Doctor is very
lame, aud ia an excessively bad humor
The sanitary condition Of the dog since
the onslaught, has not transpircd, but il hC
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09


the dear noted Old MI OF MI Aen'a, which
mas 80 long been exempt IRON the harrow
ing Influences OF cultivation. f" nov icing
p,oweu up preparatory !" p'A"'"S corn
"nns viewing our o'" p''y-gro""d 's"'
'"'n'e'''y '"r"' our sch"'"on- are similar
=" '"o'e "' Tue ma" ~""e'c'''"'ed WOO"
"''"' 'i"'e '"'' ''e
The Perihelions sse still working braveiy
on. IN Saturday evening, March ~, they
convened again at the ho-pitable residence
u J. T.. Dawson, Sr They are much IN.
debted to this venerable gentleman aud
his wife fr the kindly interest they mani.
fest In their young friends. The evening
,., "'o,"o' Y'' I"'.'-s, "'''""- ','
~ wv ~ ~ .' !" 80
80. ~ -, az ". - ~ ~
- 80. $50. w , -
Va. -, NJ -, u. g."
az ~ - n-,- ..',,
.ome of the member, the exercises were
short, consisting only ola selection by Miss
Calien Thurmond, rendered in the delight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
DOMESTIC ITEhs.


TURKISH Barn Soar reduced to Sreaty-
fn Ctais Dorm.
Those long expected porcelain nest egg,
have arrived.
oh! come Into the garden Maud,
Aud at beneath the rose,
Aud IA. prance around the hei-,
Dressed In my sunday cln1hes
Oh' come and bring your uneles, Maud,
Nour kiniolk all who hath
Auc eye hH l.auiy aud no>e lor sent-
Tor wash Ia Turkish Bath.
Thimble skeins Of all sizes, in full sets,
OF odds.
Tr, our to : nickel cigar.
Appropo to the season; tie man Who
plants himself on dry good. box for
living, and cultlyaies patch IN the seat Of
his trowsers, needn't expect to catch any
fish, or he elected chairman Of debating
sociely.
PoLiIi,IAN.- What Ne need nov, uncle
Davy, are new men aud new measures.
INcLu DAyY.-Nys, Mare Tom, ! goes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
Crab Orchard,

MARCH 6rH, 1917.
Hydrophobia has been the theme Of con
ver-stion here for several DAYS. A favor
lite bird dog, belonging to Mr.. ]. $. Tevi.
which was bitten about a year ago by 4
mad dog, showed no signs Of madness until
few days ago, when he commenced an in
discriminate biting Of every species Of III,
canine race that came in his wav. leaving
here, he was heard Of 81 Lancaster, Dan.
vile and Shelby City, but subsequently re.
turned here. lie seemed aud acted az be.
fore, biting every dog he met. Several shots
were fired at him without effect. lie made
a second escape MS far "a the Springs, where
he was taken in charge aud cared for, with
the firm determination ON the pare Of hi
friends that he should be secure from harm
or molcstation. All the dogs bitten by him
have been killed some twenty five in num-
ber) while the cause Of all the trouble is
allowed to live aud continue his dangerous
work. There il no Justice in this; and for
the protection Of human life, We think our
city fathers should order the immediate
killing Of the dog. 1t would be,well for
per,ons living along the road taken by him
TO keep sharp lockout for themselves.
We see considerable stock, such =. hogs
cattle, &c, passing through our. town, as il
people intended to live. even II Hayes il
our President. Hogs are readily sold to
our farmers at DC and SIC gross. Corn in
this immediate vicinity can be bought at
81 per barrel, delivered. Some la. been
sold at 81 in the crib On short space.
Bu.ines. is very dull-in fact, nothing
seems to be moving save the trade in hoop
poles. slaves and tanbark.
Mr.. A. VI. Hiatt, who sold his Dix River
farm to a Mr. Moore, Of lee county, Va,
has purchased o. Mr.. John Edmiston, his
farm near town, and last week gave and
took possession. We are glad to welcome
all good emigrants.
Mr.. J. Il. Pherigo, who has, for several
months, been III Of consumption, is very
low. Mrs. Douglass is not improving.
A. VI. Hiatt has sold one-nalf OF his g.
year old stallion, (Tilden,) by Joe. Stone,
TO Mr.. Farris, Of Rockcastl, county, 70,
the handsome sum Of $40.
Dr. JIG. Carpenter and Mr.. Henry Fish
are making quite an improvement by build
ing a stable near the centre Of town.
Some Of the young ladies and genIlemar
OF our city are organizing choir for tie
benefit Of our churches They meet at the
Christian Church tonight for instructions.
Mr.. A. N. Egber;, Of this place, left last
week for the Black Hills, seeking fortune
in distant cline. Mr.. +. has our best
wishes. May success attend his efforts.
r.
We received NOE from ar" Yesterday,
stating that the dog has since calmly breath
ed his last, and Il is now out ofthe power Of
the city fathers to do him harm.-Edl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

SELLING OuT-Wishing to quit bust
ness, offer Tor sale my entire stock Of Gro
ccries and Liquors. Any one desiring to en-
age in the wholesale aud retail grocery
and liquor busine-. will find this first
class opportunity. ! have conducted the
business successfully for three year, and
do not hesitate To claim one Of the best
advertised stand, in Central Kentucky.
Terms easy. 5. u. MATHEW.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
LAND. srOCk avn CROP ITEMS


Cattle are worth n to IL cents in New
York, and sheep 81 to 5ic
Deputy sheriff IIickle, sold under Exc
cution, Court day, one pair mules for 500.
Mr. John Bright, Of Stanford, has one
hundred aud ten wethers, which he wishes
10 -cll.
Mr.. J. r.. Bruce, Of Stanford, sold to J.
u. Caldwell, Jr, 10 head feeding cattle at
So rs.
Bsughman 4 Harris, -hippcd on Tues.
day, a car load of mules and horses to
Mississippi.
Ma. JSo VI. McRobERrs, Jr., ha. sold
hi. farm Of 1872 acres, near Rush Branch
Church to Stephen O-.ley, for SO % Ter
acre.
Gardener. say that now is the time To
plant Irish potatoes. The Early Rose and
Peerless, are said to bc the hest varieties,
the former Tor early and the latter for late
The Tan lark business promises To be
l;v.Iv hi, SEAMAN Nearly all The Bark
land" in ihi. vicinity, has been either
I,,,h, -, i..,t .,J .n.cnI,,o,. mr.. .,;Il
a, IN. lool nm, "a, NOR,
A. ill., l..t Il
~ ''a''"a'o"'s '''' """'',! '''"'' ""''
ABOUT ~" 'a'''' "''e q" '"' "'"'s'''
large P"'P'r'"h OF "h'eh were "'hafa"n
owing 10 'he low Pf''es "he'e'' ''i'eS
r"'ed nun -" - per "eAu 'o"e' ''"'
list court
Cattle declined about lc per pound from
las, ceks prices in Louisville. Best hip
pers now bring from 81 to s. 80; butcher.
SitosI so and common 50 10 To 81. les,
hogs bring IS Is lirhtcst 81 80. Sheep are
in demand at 81 80 to s. 10.
n, g.. ~ ,, ,,,
49,,
49,
IL, a.. -. s,o
'''
wv, 49, a" W., -
WV ''
CorRr DAy.-Monday wa. our County
Court. .nd although Il day was rather raw,
the street. were crowded from an early
hour. The number Of cattle On the mar
ket is variously estimated at from 400 to
COO. while some 60 as high as 700. There
were a, least 500, nearly all Of which were
sold. The prices obtained we're shade
lower than last Court, though the bidding
was spirited aud the demand was good.
Stanford continues to improve IS a market.
The fac, that the following Monday i. Fay.
cite Court, and that the mountain traders,
who are not ple.aed with the prices bid
here. can take their stock directly there, is
another advantage that ours has over the
surrounding markets. The following are
the reports Of the auctioneers
Capt II. 7. Bush.-About 600 head Of
cattle on the market. Bidders were rather
slow in the morning, but warmed up as the
day advanced. Stock offered Was mostly
common, prices ranging from to &c. per
pound. Horses sold from $50 to $40. Few
- ,,,lo. $40 IN Sso
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

HEAD us.-Iast Wednesday afternoon,
as the merchants and business men Of town
were lslily enjoying that prosperity which
had to follow the Inauguration Of Hayes;
with nothing to excite them, or disturb
their reveries, an amusing scene was enact
ed on the street by pair Of oxen, cart,
and modest countryInsn. The quartette
we're quietly vending their way along the
thoroughfare, when mischieyious yoke
bow dropped out aud one Of the steers be-
came detached, while the other did the only
natural thing under the circumstances, yil'
Get scared and dash furiously down the
street, bawling Justify at every jump. Now,
II the driver had only had the good judg'
msnt as we'll as the good humor, to have
stedaddled after the frightened creature,
and hallooed, "lIere We come, d-n our
fool souls, head us" the show would have
been a success; but he .ulked along leading
the other OK, and probably said his prayer,
while the crowd through which he passed
cursed the OK bow that III the mischief
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
GAKRARD COUNTY SEWs.
Lancaster.

MARCH 4, 1877.
The town il dull since Court closed.
Mes.r-. Dunlap, Hopper and Noel, are at
the Court Of Appeals, at Frankfort. Other
legal gentlemen are at Danvlle, attending
Circuit Court In the case Of the Com
monwealth vs.. David Dshon, for the kill
ing Of George Austin, the prisoner wa.
found not guilty.
Mat Walton, Esq., has been appointed
ny Judge Owsley, to Gil the vacant place Of
the late Master Commissioner, Mr.. +. u.
Kennedy.
On Sunday, Elder George Sweeney, de-
livered two pleasing practical discourses in
the Christian Church, at this place. Mr..
sweeney is singularly happy in illustrs-
ton, and displays his knowledge Of human
nature by saying something in all his ~er.
mons that is adapted to every class Of liz
tencrs. Ills sudden transitions Of style in
dictate dramatic ability Of no mean extent,
and even his critics find themselves enter.
tanned.
The Rev. Thos. Cleland, preached at the
Presbyterian Church both morning and
evening, giving forth his views Of Divine
truth in the plain, original style which al.
ways enlist, his hearers.
Those who heard the lecture Of the Rev.
Thomas Reid, ut the Baptist Church, last
week, derived both pleasure and in.truc-
ton. lie delineated his fifteen years Of
African travel in graphic manner, intro
dscing to his audience many curious pict-
ures Of life in that comparatively unknown
part Of the world.
On next Sunday night the Rev. Mr..
Tharpe, will deliver an address at the Bap-
tist Church to the Masonic fraternity Of
this vicinity. All are however, invited TO
attend.
Among the visitors to our little city, are
Misses Belle Martin, Joie Dutton, and
Annie Gibson. Stranger ladies rcknowl-
edge that il is the universal gallantry Of the
Young gentlemen Of Lancaster, that rem
ders their sojourn among us so agreeable.
4 party Of ladies asc 'nded the Court
house tower ON Tuesday, to "yiew the land
scape DER" 4 ccld, raw day for observa-
tons.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

\ gentleman u our town has just pur-
chased $4,000 feet Of hr-t-cla.s yellow lum.
her, al Al - per hundred delivered, which
he iniead- using in a ne~ building about to
he commenced by him. This is lower than
We have known lumber to scll here for ma
ny years, and to those desiring to build, We
would say "now's your time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

AL parties indebted to me either b, note
or sceou-t. are requested 10 call and settle
at once. Acc cunts AMI note. not sati-fsc.
torily arranged by the first Of April will be
found in the hands Of q. W. Bobbi,t, Con
stable, Or sauf'ey 4 Warren, my Aurncys.
March lat, 1877. =. II. Mathew.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

VIZ received a call from both Of the
Senatorial sspirants thus week, Col. J. H..
Bruce and X. W. Mcfersn, Esq Each
SEEMED confident Of his success, and ii.
they are worthy and clever gentleman and
sound l~mocrats, We are sorry one or
the other will be- compelled To he disap-
pointed. Elsewhere will be found the ac-
tiun Of the District Committee aud the
plan determined upon for a regular nomi-
nation, to which these gentlemen are in
honor bound to submit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
MtRkETS.
IoutsrHIe.

Provisions were unchanged cl,~ing NJ g. A. frr
hacnn shoulders o. for clear rib Sides. Rulk meats
were steady NJ - c fnr shoulders 81 -1si for clear
rib des - as i fer clear sides. Hans At ,6t
iac. Lard at Han t. nr tierre ~ e f,t Reg aud
~ ,al3c fr bucket breakfast bacon ne. Mess
ITrk NJ SIS 20. wheat was easier. closing At -
o. ~ br red, I anal s. fsr amber and aiat N
pr white. turn quiet. closing at giai1c f'r ear,
a9r for -hel.,l arrival, and i6at Ne from storr.
Oats were steady NJ 37al9c arrival aud tletllc
fr"m store. Rye lower Ut 55c. Ilpur wus steal,
ri las 80 for extra ~ flucy brands H"tt.r was
iruer at Ita2jc. aud eggs were easy at lOaiI. On-
ions at 2 scat ~. Potatoes at 7is1 Gn.-lIOui--
vile commercial, sth
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

C.s. H. R..-Kinss Mountain Tunnel
has recently showed signs Of caving, and
force had to be sen, to put in additional
timber-. This vas completed yesterday,
and that expensive undertaking i- again
all right,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

ASorHrR big batch Of Missouri and
TEXAS recruits took the train here Tuerdsy,
aud the cry il. still they 20. We hope they
won't cone back "cu-sing" the Railroad
Agent that sdyi'ed them to seek thsii for.
tune in n fer of land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Smith, aud by Smith We mean Smith,
Formerly Of the Somer'et Republican,
wants to know why we wrote Of him as We
did last week. Well, Smith, since you
must know, it was because Of our intense
aversion to dead-beats, Of which class y on
are distinguished ~ representative. We
understand that Smith has written to law
yer here THE same that loaned him the Y }
in regard to the practicability Of .
suit against us for defamation Of his char
scter Eliza Pinkston, the Peeress, will he
suing papers by the Wholesale, shortly, and
she would have Just as much RICH, as Smith
has. Calm yourself, Smith, and write a
"Cyud"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Mn. vASDIvErR has completed his Tio-
tel at Mckinney, Station, and rented il TO
Mr.. George. II will te q good stand when
the cars begin to run-but when, oh when
will that be?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Z Tns appointment for speaking by X. W.
Mcferran, candidate for Senator, will be
found elsewhere. III. opponents arr invi-
ted 10 meet him at the respective places.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Rour's Buffalo Steam Mill !. at present
out Of repair, owing to -ome broken machi-
merry. IL will he sll right In q day or two,
however.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Tue large, stock u goods in Central
Kentucky !. KEEP, and -old a, lowest prices
by John n. Craig.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

MISS CsLLtr IIrooiSs, II lowell, Wis.
tied the family of Mr.. rho'. Bufcrd, thi-
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

scARLrr FEvrn seems to have entirely
disappeared in thi. section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

youSo Mr.. Ples-sn,-, son Of Harry
Peasants, Esq, was thrown from his bug
gy while on hi. way home last Saturday
night, and had bis collar-bone broken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

AsIcr lot Of Seed Oats, Germsn Mile,
seed, Ne, at wssren a Evans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

TpsRs are over 100 case. on the docket
81 the Quarterly Court that will convene
here merit Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Mn. AsHrR Ows,sy wishes 10 buy one
hundred bushel. 81 Irish Potatoes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Mrss ASSIE McKISSry Is quite III with
q bronchial affection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09
REATrTV'N Celebrated
1 1 ~ Golden Tongue
PARLOR ORGANS.

Prom VIM. Pool, NiasArs, NY,
several months Us. of the elegant PArlss Ossss
you sent me, ssiiste that IL IL one Of the Lss4
made II has n rich tune; Its various tones srs
most pleasant; | most heartily rec"mtssnd yssr
organs ior parlor, sehonl, church, or oih.s Iss.'
Msssrs G-o. 4. RowsllS Co., IN. VI N,w.psps.
kslSrt.T, SAYS;
Daniel y. hetity, the organ buil.lss OFT ashiss-
ton \. D., presses k'rward With great vigor"
Mr.. A. D.. Benedict, editor Of IN. Great Bsnd Ne.
porter, sfler receiving his aTgan, writes:
Your I've octave IaTlar Organ came safsy
Several musicians have te--s Il and oaaesd Il
n; No. IL Is rightly named tho Golden Tongue"
b'si ohrr ever given. Money refaudsl upon re-
urn Of organ, and frsis ht charges psld by ne D.n.
iel D. Beatty l"ih ways, II uns.lls'act.sy, ansr
test 'Tial 81 I'VE days Organs wsrranial Ios ava
fore buying parlar organ. Address.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Fou ssLr.-l.est saddle horse In Ken
lucky. =. H. MArurNY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09


A new stock Of lamps, lamp chimney,
and lamp fixtures.
The Boss Tweed cigar !. now the favor.
lite smoke for Nickel.
\ nice Tea Canister and enc pound Of
prime Green Tea, for ons dollar.
A beautiful Stock Of Japanned Cham.
Der Sets, ETC., from 81 80 to 81 90.
A big lot Of cheap buckets and cast ke,-
ties for use in sugar-making, just received.
4 big lot Of old reliable shaker Brooms
al % cents each, or by the deem at 81 10.
New stock Of fancy candies, nuts, fruits,
and swcetme ITS generally.
We take especial care to keep our stock
OF Fancy Groceries complete and fresh.
Remember that We keep six grade. Of
tea, from common to the finest that is i'm.
ported.
We have nov in stock big lot Of p!ow
handles, pillow beams, mould boards, Law
sieel, clevises, ETC., at low figures.
We are offering fair prices for potatoes,
cabbage, turnip., oni ms, cheese, Eggs, etc.,
etc. Who want. 10 sell?
Fresh pickles. chow Chow, mustar,i-, salad
dressing, celery salt, havoring extracts,
acids, spices, raisins, currants, citrons, etc.,
sold at regular grocery margins.
FREsH Bakers Chocolate, Cox's Iiela,ine,
Royal Dessicated Cocoanut, Durkee's Salad
Dressing, Oswego Corn Starch, National A.
A. Cream Tartar, Lemon Sugar, etc, re.
ceivcd lately.
TnE attention Of blacksmi,hs is alle,, To
our new horse nail, the SIoUx. Price per
box, 81 30. IL is a perfect nail, and Of
uniform size.
Blacksmiths will do well to get our prices
on Iron, Steele, Nails, Shoes, Plow MIuld-,
Bolts, Rasps etc.
A large and comprehensive Stock Of
Brides, Collars, Lines, Curb and Back
Straps, lIead-stalls, Reins, Snaps, best
Whips, etc., all offered cheaper than ever
We are constantly adding to our now al.
ready large stock Of iron and woodwork,
blacksmith supple. etc, and urgently in.
vite an examination. Wareroom in base
ment Of Nanarsdale's brick.
Buggy Wheels from SO to SIP = set; Bug
gy Shafts from 81 cents to 81 30 Der pair.
The largest stock Of Iron, Shoes, Nails, &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

Ceph Camp bell met with quite misfor-
tune ON Sunday last. lie commenced the
celebration Of hi. birthday by going to
church, leaving an elegant dinner in pro.
cess Of preparation. During the services
his mind naturally reverted to the various
contingencies which nigh, possibly mar
the contemplated feat. Ills reflections
produced an expression Of anxiety on his
countenancc, which the preacher mi-inter-
prsting, encourage him to protract the
services until Campbell. dinner was ruined
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-09

DR. L. 7. TRUInEART, ha. the IN inks Of
the Office for being the instrument of af-
fording an hour Of genuine enjoyment to
the younger members Of our corps, The
way he did il was To escort three Of the
prettiest girls Of the College. Misses Han.
nah Fair, Florence Estes and Amanda
Cobb, to examine the inlricases Of the Fart
preventative Of arts" The young ladies
seemed highly entertained; tn, boys were in
their glory, and On the departure Of the
young lsdies, went to wors with lighter
hearts to hope Tor the coming Of Others.