davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
CHINESE CURES !
DIR. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician,

rs PREPARED TO TREAT PATIENTS IN
i the most scientific manner. He has made
medicine his lifetime study, and cures almost
every disease. He cures rheumatism in .
short time. He has new remedies fof all
SPECIAL. DISEASES. and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. He
uses no cold remedies. He has made number
Of astonishing cures, and all persons ailins
should at once consult him. Chronic diseases
yield readily TO his remedies, and cures where
many others have failed.
NOTICE. am . graduate Of the medical
School Of Canton.
OFFICE Red building. west side of Monroe
street. jel y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
DR.. sPINNEY g. CO.,

NOs ~ 1AC0Esay oeHGCus
THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
j Diseases.
YOUNG MEM
Who may be suffering from the effects Of YOUTH
full follies indiscretions will do well to avail
themselves OF this, the greatest boon ever laid
at tho feet of suffering humanity. DR.. Spin.
ncy will guarantee to forfeit fve hundred dol
lars for every case Of weakness or private dis
ease Of any kind or character which he under
takes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
s There are many at the age Of thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder. often accompanied by slight
smartiSs pf burning sensation, and weaken
ing of sthS system In manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometjmes small PARTICLES Of albumen will
appear, or the color will be Of thin milxish
hue. again changing 10 . dark and torpid ap.
pearance. There are many men who die Of
this dificulty. ignorant Of the cause. which IL
the second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. 8.
will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases,
and healthy restoration Of the gcnito-urinary
organs.
Once Hours-1o to 4 and TO 9. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, S..
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
No. II Kearny st., San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
Fer 1 xN'S

N! .sy Sins .. Ssssss.s. s: ais - s. s.ocsz ~
door sf ne zuyelsa opeSa a0t-5 ~
partierlaTs, apysv %
Eureha, Nay 70. ls,s. -.ny1o1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04

- DWELLING HOUSE co., rAMYRo
hi four rooms and good eellar. i4e foeas
shonis -ood one Iog raTA~ alais, -
ply TO Oh. y. ,. xEG1.
EureAa. June ]. 1s1o. ;sI-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
WANTED

CITUATIoNs ARE WANTED BY TWO
y steady and sober young men, one as Cook
and the other as Barkeeper. No objec-
tons for either one TO 60 outside Of Eureka.
Address CHAs. KUNKE1s, o. apply at the Of
hesa5f The ogrxrxxL. te23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04

nURING MY ABSENCE IN GERMANY,
~ my brother-in- law. Jacob r RUIZ. and my
wife, Amanda Biddlingmayer, will act as my
agents. and will be responsible for all bills
contracted On my account. and are hereby en-
powered to collect all bills due to me.
WIN. BIDDLM6MAyER.
Eureka, Tune !, ls71. jsl.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
10 r REMT.

1.-TWO LARGE. oo4dFoar.1LH a0oMe.
II suitable ior IN oilice ~ . store, ean -
rented che p il application !. laads t:n,esezs
ssely at s-ES. ~ = Aun1Ap
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

Cofiey had little falling ont, when, Il is
'aid, that besidcs drawing his pistol on
him, Lytile also gave Cofey n few rounds
with pair Of brass knucls. Lytile was
not present, but fine Of $50 was entered
sgninsi him all the same.
Fountain Privett, for carrying concealed
weapons, got ten days in jail and fine Of
Dudly V. Holme-, charged with a like
ohenae, was given ten days in Jail and fined
$50. lie was taken 20 Lancaster for safe
keeping, but at the end Of two days was re-
leased, the Judge having set aside the YER
dict Of the jury and granted him new
trial.
Josh DYE was not present TO defend his
case this time, which, perhaps, accounts
for the heavy penalty imposed upon him.
lie had, also, been packing" pistol, which
was concealed from the public view by the
folds Of his Prince Albert coat tail. Thir-
" days in Jail aud 800 fine was the verdict
against him.
J. II. Tucker, for the same oaense, got Of
easier. Ten days imprisonment and $2j
will satisfy the Law In his case.
Bud Broaddus, who walked out Of the
Danville Work house between the legs Of
the worthy who keeps IL, was also found
guilty Of carrying concealed deadly weap.
ons, and a verdict Of ten days In jail and
fine Of s25 entered against him. Bud,
however, will not undergo the punishment
until he gets ready, unless some enierpri-
sing officer makes him get ready sooner
than he now intends.
Joe Hooker, colored, who appropriated
some ofMr. Drury Wearen's hogs to his
own use without his knowledge or consent,
was sent to the Peniientiary Tor one year.
Sam Hsm broke the peace, aud paid s2i
and costs for Il.
Hiram Oaks, concealed weapons, got
verdict Of 80 days In Jail and 500 fine, hut
Il was set aside and new trial granted.
John Ham, Tipling Hou-e. was iinei $50,
and for selling whisky to a minor, $50.
Or. J. +. Beckman was fined $50 each in
three cases for retailing whisky without H.
cense.
The trial Of W. r. James for grand lar.
ceny, is act for to-day, and Tom Gains, Tor
the murder Of Hiram Tucker, for next
Thursday, the tenth day ofthe term.
Al. Hughes, J. d. Long, Sam Gooch and
Craig Sims were tried on charge Of arson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
sssrSEss NOTICES.

Buy your School Books at Chenaults.
CLocKs clcaned aud repaired at Chen.
ault's.
GUYS and Ammunition at Bchon 4
Siagg's
You eau buy Clock very cheap al
Chenault'-
HsADouAKrSHs for Paints II Ill Mind,
n Cienauit'a
SEwISa MACHINE 81 all kinds repaire,l
and adjusted by Carson \ Dodds
Lor Of Pocket Knives At cos, 70 make
room zoe new lot At Chenault's.
NEw YoRK styles duplicated at W. T.
Maiheny's Fashionable Tailor Shop.
TnE banana lamp Bnrner give the
hest light. For sale by Bohon \ Stage.
A ruIL aud complete stock Of School
Books can he found NJ anderson n McRob-
eri.'.
FISE assortment ~ Toile, SOAPS, hair,
nail, tooth brushc-, and l,erfumery, very
cheap at Chenanlfs. IF.
W. are Just receiving a large lot Of La
dies aud Children. Shoes, Zieglcr n Bro.'s
make. J. II. 4 s. ". Shanks.
Jusr received a.larvc supply II Books,
States, Paper, Pens. LAX, aud every thing
nec,lei for Schools. NJ =. r. Chenault's.
RrwARp, 81 D.-I will pay 81 80 re.
ward for the return uf AVN. Ellery watch,
silver case, No. 496,37s, that lost this
week. l~aac Hamilton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Joseph Ballou's meeting at Parks
willie, has resulted 80 far, in Is additions,
and the interest grows daily.
Rev. X. ii. Caldwell, Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, has closed a two
weeks protracted meeting at Walnut Flat,
with eight additions.
The Methodist church in Evansville,
Taylor county. worth at least 81 800, no
insurance. burned last Sunday night from
a defective Aue. Lebanon Standard.
Elder Benjamin Franklin, editor Of the
Cincinnati ChriaidR Rerier, and we'll known
here as a minister, died at his residence in
Anderson, Ind, on the 22d, Of heart dis
ease.
Rev. G. r. W. Dobbs, Of Bowling Green,
will not arrive until next "Wednesday, but
the pastor, Rev. J. NJ. Bruce, will continue
the meeting at the Baptist church from
Sunday till then, at night; afterwards there
will be two services each day, at ia. NJ.
and O. Pm.
new "eofse w. BARNES anu "isS "'''e
are meeting win their usual great success
IN u'a'gow' ihey occupy bowies nan,
the largest audi enee room IN the cl'y' ana
even that Is not large enough Tor the
crowds that attend great interest mas
been awakened, and thirty persans have al
ready turned from the error Of their way.
Louis Pitcher, Of Nicholasyille, whom
our people will remember as Murphy
agi,ator, has broken out in fresh place;
this time Is an Evangelist. His advent
was In negro church in his town, where
his eloquence 80 touched the hearts Of his
sable hearers that they groaned and howl
ed in an alarming manner. The whites
afterwards took him in to their churches,
and he Is said to have dumbfounded them
to such an extent that they all, with one
accord, cried like children. Some say he
is creLy, but II Is hard 10 conceive that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

Mas .. n. Cas- coauaas. ury IA.
7 = nEroF. 70, Of Ieiahoh. va 10 town ihi.
urct.
Miss LArsA CuKSAuLr, Of Nsai-ou, is visiting
At h. Z. u. Mon,rowery's
Mas JouS II. snASKs len yesterday Ior visit
to relatives in shelby oouniy.
Mrs LiFnH NoRELASp, OF Lincoln. l. visiting
Mr.. }. e. Neal lJc~-amlRe Journal.
Ms Nssr vAsSoS. Who ha. he~n quite sics,
has, ue are giad TO say, aiout recovered
Mss =. = MoRohsHrs has gone on visit 10 her
sister. Mrs. Judge z. n. Muir. Al Pcscc Valley.
Psoss A. ". IALLARD and p. NJ. McIsaeert., Of
Lancaster Female cOllsgr, we're 10 town Saturday.
Mas q. ". BsoSAuaH and Mrs J. A. Harris
are 10 N.di-ou attending the ,,lside ofa sick Sis
ter.
MIS- FsSSIE RAID, the attractive daughter Of
Nj. John NJ Reid Is AZ home sgsin sner a visit TO
Garrari.
Miss Lucr HocEER, asparkling teauiy. has re-
turnci from Prolracted visit TO Madi-On, much to
the delight Of The yOahg people.
IoaAS McKKE ESQ, editor OF the KsnIucky
Tsibua, ~as In town this we,k. His paper Is an
honoT TO the had ean-e II reI'rcscals.
Ns-MaEruA NcALsrsH and her pretty daugh-
ter MIS- A""''' aIi''ed "O'h "s"'sr'".a '"''
-~s' ana ATE si'e"'""s . We s'l'N''h """~'
:. a. MArnGNEr lsn yesterday for Charleston.
W. Va, With the esPcc,aiioa OF undertaking sou'e
contracts on the Elk River u n, which l. about
To he buih.
la J. n = fsisuiE, viz, aud MIS- HATTIE fris-
bic arr at Mr.. D. H. Eimision's. They vii iease
neat week Coz Monticello, where they viii make
their fature home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

Two cases before the Police Cour; since
our last writing. resulting In fines ranging
from 81 to 80 and costs, and two under
bond Of 500 to keep the peace. This
speaks we'll for the vigilance and efficiency
Of our town Marshal, In appreciation Of
which the Board Of Trustees voted him a
salary Of s25 per month, In addition to the
regular fees allowed by law.
WANT A JAZZ.
We certainly need Jail or a substantial
lock up" Of some kind here ss had as any
place IN the county, and our citizens are
determined to build one immediately, and
would be glad u We could enlist your In
huence to enable M to obtain some assist
snce from the County Court. Two or
three hundred dollars from the county, to-
wards the building Of such needed in
stitution here, would result in great benefit
to the peace and good name Of the county.
viii you do something for rs?
PERSONAL
Mr.. Ansel Dillon and lady, 81 Garrard
county, are the guests Of Samuel Reynolds,
and intend spending the winter with us.
Maj. Tebbiis and Henry Bohon, or Hsr-
rodsbury, visited our town this week. Miss
"Bridget" Crow, Louisville beauty, il
visiting her parents here this week. Mr..
Thomas Shelton will start on q visit to his
native State, Virginia, Friday, the 9th
inst, to be gone some two weeks. We wish
him q pleasant visit and safe return. We
regret to learn that Mr.. jesse Rife con-
templates closing out his business here and
returning TO Mckinney Station. lie has
added greatly to the business Of our town
during his sojourn here, and by his polite
and agreeable manners, has won many
warm friends who still entertain a hope
that he may he able to arrange his bust
ness 10 a. to make Il IN his interest to re-
main with NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
CASEY soUSTr SErs.
Mfddfebur0

@tsss<ssFg
ACCIDENT.
M. Wells was thrown from mule, a
few days ago. and badly bruised.
SEE THE POINT?
No wonder "Iron's" neighbors are Green
blackish-living mp there in that coal re-
gionl
RELIGIOUS.
Revs. W. l.. Williams and - Stanley
are conducting are conducting a series Of
meetings at the Christian church. Ress.
Mckinney and Reid are holding meeting
at Mt. Olive. Rev. J. NJ. sallee preached
at Concord last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Meeks
preached at the Baptist church here on the
same day. Rev. Mr.. Lemming, Of the NJ. F.
Church, preached here last Sunday.
MARRIAGES.
The following marriages have taken place
since our last: Mr.. Perry Elliott and Miss
= Fslconberry were married on the 18th
inst. Mr.. David l.. Brown and Miss
Armada Elliot on the same day. The above
parties all resided near Mt. Olive. On the
9th, Mr.. Reuben Hange and Miss - Bas-
tin. II Ia said that we are to have another
wedding in our community next week.
What do you say about it, Charlie2
COURT AND ? EcrIos.
Next Monday, Cor-,y Court day, the
election Of School Commissioner will take
place. There are three candidates for the
Objective Republicans and one Demo-
crat. We are not sufficiently informed on
the subject to give our opinion, though it
is believed that Msjor W. Jones, the Dem
ocratie candidate. will be chosen to look
after the interest Of our schools for the next
two yeas. CLEO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
Response from Jssdge Lyfie.

STANFORD, kESTUCKY, I
Oct. 23rd, 1878. !
Efiior Interior journal.
Since reading in your
paper Of last week, the complimentary and
very gratifying resolutions adopted by the
County Court, feel like something is due
from me in respone thereto. II is not usu-
al that public officer In his endeayors to
discharge the duties of his position is so
successful in eliciting the appreciation Of
his fellow-citiIens Four years ago the
people of this county saw lit to honor me
with the Office Of County Judge. | was
then inexperienced in the duties required
Of me, and often felt embarrassed in deter
mining how to act, but il was my good for
tune at all times to receive from the Mag
istra,es, Lawyers and others, who had bust
ness with me, degree Of kindness and
forbearance which in many instances, |
had no reason TO expect. And the events
Of the last year Of my term are too fresh
in our minds to need especial mention now.
You know, and the people Of Lincoln coun.
ty know +, troubles and difficulties we
have all had 10 encounter in the suppress
sion Of lawlessness amongst us. In these
matters | hope | did my duty, but my ut
most efforts would have been of no avail
without the bold, outspoken editorials Of
the INTERIOR JOURNAL, and the prompt
and manly assistance Of yourself and 9TH
er law-abiding citizens.
My intercourse with the Magistrates and
other county officials has been harmonious,
and II affords me much pleasure TO return,
through you, to the gentlemen composing
the Court, my sincere thanks for the esteem
which their resolutions betOken. ! shall
ever cherish for them, individually and
collectiyely-as gentlemen and as officers,
a genuine regard. During the four years
We were associated together, every official
act Of mine in which their concurrence
was necessary, met their unanimous and
hearty approval. No county ever had Of
6cers more watchul Of its interests, or
more competent to guard them, than they.
In conclusion must say, that TO Mr.
John Blain, our efficient aud thoroughly
qualified County Clerk, is due in larger
measure the praise which has been bestow-
ed upon me, for often should have been
at loss how to proceed, had he not made
suggestions, and not unfrequently might
have overlooked important matters had he
not reminded me. | only repeat what ev-
cry one knows, when ! say that he is the
best County Clerk this county ever had.
am, very truly, your friend.
J. A LYLE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

LITTLE PHIL--A large crowd listened
with inlense interest last Monday 10 the
first speech that Mr.. Thompson has deliv.
cred In Stanford since his nomination. and
every one seemed we'll pleased with the
effort. IL had been heralded around tina,
his views on the financial question were
even wilder than the most unreasonable
Greenbacker, and the Republicans who
went there to hear Wild expressions were
sadly mistaken. Nor Is he for wiping out
the National Banks at one fell swoop. lie
believes, however, that the National Banks
are a useless and expensive luxury; that
they ought to be gradually retired. and
that the currency Of the land should be
issued by the government alone and in such
a quantity as will meet the full require
ments Of trade. He does not favor the old
system Of State Banks, with power to issue
notes that are always nuctuaiing in value,
but wants the new Banks to be Of deposit
and discount, only. Elsewhere will be
found a pretty correct statement Of the
principles he advocates and the principles
that arr bound 10 insure his election. HIS
speech had the effect of winning over ma
ny who were, to some extent, prejudiced
against him, and we are sure old Lincoln
will roll mp big majority for him the 9Th
Of nex, month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25


hoeneler be'' shipped ." Louisville
wednesday, : car loads OF hog Tor which
he pad y cents
~ 70, Jaw " Nv. ''''N - mr.
~ 'on, "o's'''" ''''''"' u" wv - - ~
~ ,''' ''''",u
iu",'v ''"s'v'O"' y, ~" N'V"'u'
Ss' -" - -, ~ " Wv" ~ w
''''''''''', =" '"e'' ''''
samuel run. 'o'd 70 'ohn johnson TINS
week, , head Of good 2-year-old cattle, av-
erag"g i'zoV po"hn'' W " eeh'''
James Carter sold 3 car loads Of hogs in
Cincinnati, this week, at 81 for heavy
weights, and - 10 for light, per cwt.
Tim W. Higgins bought car load Of
hogs from sundry parties at p cents. Tie
shipped them to Louisville this week.
I'M Cooper has rented his farm 10 Leo
Singleton. for A. ,,cr acre and will sell bis
personal propertv ON the I2tb November
n IUclL all .t..JosLou. II
Cinc,nn,u on s.,n,,av Ia, =. a. On
tho biohos, u,,oo oI,ai.o1 on ,,,, -
In.
Auc,iorcer J,lo It;g,;n. solJ =. 10, n
mill cous a, ,be s,ree,s hor. l,s, Nond.v
at 500 IN s9a and pluy bor... fr,m az IN
$40
Uo0s have t,ucbed haitian yep,le.
ma, hal . Ia, nm ,l,o ,.,Lo, S,,nr,,.v
and was offered only 81 IS per hundred
for them. n Mt. Sterling Democrat.
Dr T. n uo,,gom.,v dol;vor.d IN
Thomas T. Woods This week 70 he,d NJ
I.5l5.lb. cattle At Al and 3 head Of | lsO-lb
Al ~. . head 9o0.lb at 4 and Of AS.
ll- weight at "A cents.
Clark Cash bought Of John Cash. ST.. 4
head Of l. iG5-Ib. cattle. At 4 cents. and .
from John Cash. Jr.. weighing 800 lbs. At
same price. lie also bongbt Of Peter Car.
ter. 4 head. ayer,rin, I 200 mounds at "a
cents.
DC. Tcrhune sold to Robt. Mcconnell
Of woodford county. last Saturday. 20
weanling mules for 81 900. These were the
nick from lot of forty Grst-class mare
colts. the smallest measuring about IL
hands hi,h.-TIIarrodsburp Observer.
Mr. srrp,,xa Corpr 49, Good brok.
mules from s5o IN 500. mule coli. from
ans 70 CO.,. sever,I borso, .old a, a, 10
sso IN power solJ % ho,d Of uo,n
tain c,,,le ror . cont. nor nonnd he
Turner lii Go h.,d ron - an cent. nor
nonnd and vol. 81 o-.r from s-o 70
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
MAR fAGES.

Invitations are ont for the marriage, next
Thursday afternoon, Of Miss Jennie, the
lovely and loveable daughter Of Elder $.
II. King, to Mr.. W. =. Carpenter. Of this
county. We tender them in advance our
heariiesi congratulations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

FouRrEnS AND HALF MosTn FoR
SO AS m induccment 10 new mb-cribefs
we hereby agree TO send the fsrKnIon
JouRNAL from now until January is,,
1850, for ~ 20 all who will pay ne The
cash. Subscribe now and get al 81 The
anproachine election news.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
LrxcoIs CoUSr, sFws.
Pingfssrn.


SNOW.
The Northern winds brought us a little
snow last Friday.
BIRTH.
Born, to the wife Of J. W. Engleman
22nd inst.--a son.
scARcER THAN HENs TEETH, rHES.
News items are a. scarce In our town
this week A. Denny voters are.
nurLDrSo.
Captain EubaLks, father of benjamin
Eubanks, near this place, Is erecting a
handsome dwelling in the suburbs Of our
town.
A coLoRED BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
The United Brethren Of Friendship, are
organizing a Lodge at this place. They
will nae the upper story Of Miller's shop
for their Hall.
Rats have become 10 numerous in this
vicinity, that they are about to dcvour ev-
cry thing. Mr.. John spoonamore, ST., had
seven bacon hams destroyed by them.
They only left skin aud bones.
GOING SOUTH.
Mr. c. V. Gentry, our Constable elect,
will start South in few days with mules.
There will be weeping, wailing and gnssh-
ing Of teeth when he leaves, for Girls Ia
quite popular with the fair sex.
A ROGUE.
Mr.. Gabe Gaines had negro boy in his
employ by the name OF Albert Christie
pher. Mr.. Gaines left home 10 oe gone
several days, leaving Albert to keep house
during his absence. On his return he
found that his housekeeper had gone, taxi
ing with him Mr.. Gaines overcoat.
PERSONAL.
Misses Belle Bennett, Laura Chenanlt,
Of Madison, Ellen Chenault, Bette and
Annie Harris, az this county, were the
guests Of Mrs. George Bright, last week.
Miss Bcttie For.ythe, Of Mercer, spent
Saturday and Sunday, with the Misses
Cleland. Mis- Eliza Engleman has re-
turned from visit to Nicholasville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

Hon. JAMES b. BncK.-This Distinguish
ell gentleman will addres, the citizens 81
Lineoln, County Court day In No
vember. Speaking will begin at u P. NJ.
II will he q speech worth listening tn, and
every body ought to he present and hear Il.
lie will also speak at Lancaster. Monday
next, at q O'Clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
HOME AFFAIRS.
~
SererUnee a DWdaerar.


p -. .,. o..... L.,
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v.,,,,. Va. ,.,., A.. Mn. ., N
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NJ '''' s ~ '
ELECTROMAGNETIC,
s a. 49," ~ H.. - -, w "
~, "a. ri, - -. "..,,,,, -
~ @. " ", -
~ ~ - D'e',a - 800 nv
- 60 =. - - - -. :,
~ "'' '""o' ""P'''''" :" '"''
v-,.,..,,,- Til, ..,.
- g. -, 49, m,
- 49, -. ,.,,isI' go o.. ~ an
-. p,.,I 80, r.. oh,Iiran
onr stock n cIo,h;0, !. The I,rgss, and
oho.n.., ws h.vs ave, bsd IA Coats pants
ve.,s and oomnle,s sui,s for men and
hovs Oye,oo,,s from The che.pe,t 70 the
hnes' Beavers ond Ohinehii'aS'
Goods Is very ine. All the new patterns
in Dress Goods, from the cheapest calico
'" "'' "" SUM-
,.,,..,N..l,,.. D.. po,ol.. c.,,...
cuffs, and thousand other things, which
Il would be i'm possible to mention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

Nrw srRrEr.-The town Trustees have
ut last advertised for bids for the grading
and Matchmaking Of the new street 10 the
Depot. John J. McRoberts and X. ".
wearn compose the Committee to receive
the bids. and will show plans aud -peciG-
cations on application. Bids close at noon
IN the 9Th Of November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

BANK srocK.-For,y-sir shares Of stock
in Farmers National Bank Of Stanford, the
property Of VIM. Lucas, decd. was sold at
auction on Monday at sll0 80 to Sis, or
an sversee ~ sili 80 per share. Samuel
". Shsnks bought twenty shares, Green
berry Bright, ten, and NJ. d. Elmore, Eve.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25
WV AnNERrIsEnEyfs.
FRUIT TREES [!
Good News 10 all ont of Employment Z

We will send freo by mail 10 any one desiring
pleasant and profitable employment, hcauiiful
thromO and confidential circular Of the American
aud European Chrome company showing how !,
make money. We have something entirely new such
as has never been offered 10 the public beore. There
Is lots Of money In II for SCENTS Address, enclos-
ing a-cent stamp for return postage on Chromo,
y. OLEAsoN. Do Easex slreei. no.ion. Masl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-10-25

foR RASsAs--A party of ten colored
people left this week for Kansas, TO join
the large number that have heretofore LEFT
here. Tickets thence per head, werc 'old
them AZ the low price ~ tl7.