davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Buy your School Books at Chenaulrs.
CLOCKS cleaned and repaired at Chen.
sult's
You can buy a Clock very cheap a,
Chenaulrs.
PRrrARrp Coco,xur at Anderson a
McRcberts.
HEADQUARTERS for Paints sf all kinds
at Chenault's
MsccARoSI and vermicelli for sale by
Anderson 4 McRobert..
SEWING MAcHiSss Of all kinds repaired
and adjusted by Carson 4 Dodds.
Lon Of Pocket Kniye. At cost TO make
room for q new lot at Chcnaults.
PowprR, shot cap. and wads for sale
cheapby Anderson a McRoberts.
FINE assortment Of Toilet Soaps, hair,
nail, tooth brushes, and Ierfrmery, very
cheap AZ Chenault's.
VIZ are Just receiving a large lot Of La
dies and Children's Shoes, Ziegler A Bro. =
make. J. II. a s. ~. Shanks.
Jrsr received large supply Of Books,
States, Paper, Pens, Ink, and every thing
needed for Schools. a. =. X. Chenault's.
RAVE re-ren,ed the Commercial Hotel
Coz the next year, and ziill solicit liberal
share Of the patronage Of the public. w.
,. Ramsey.
II. W. Brady, an experienced and fne
loot and Shoe Maker, has opened a shop
in II. Pendleton's building, opposite new
jail. IIis prices are very reasonable. Give
him q call.
Ia MARIrosA.-Mr. r. X. Cbenanlt,
our popular druggist has received the Ia
Mariposa, a peerless handmade Havana
filled Eve cent cigar. Lovers 81 an extra
good cigar should give Il trial.
THE present. cold weather must have
convinced you that you need a warm suit
Il clothes. Buy them from from J. Win
ter a CO., corner Third 4 Market Streets,
Louisville. Ky. Their Prices are very
low.
We call attention 20 the advertisement Of
the Gait House, Louisville, Ky. Mr.. J.W'
Almy, late Of the Gibson House, NewYork,
and the Hotel Brighton, Coney Island, has
taken charge, and this famous Hotel Is be-
ing thoroughly renovated. II IL one Of the
largest end most elegant Hotels in the Uni-
ted States, and Is well and favorably known
to the travelling public.
Az UxDrSIABLE TRurH.-You deserve
10 suffer, aud II YOU lead a miserable, I'M
satisfactory life in this beautiful world, Il
l. entirely your own fault and there IL on
~ one excuse for you your unreasonable
prejudice and -kepticism, which has killed
a. a. L.. uIaals as.A
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
RELIGIOUS.

Elder W. l.. Williams will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday at II o'cl'k,
A Baptist clergyman Of Davenport, Iowa,
says that woman who blesches her hair
or paints her face is unfit to be a member
Of the church.
Rev. J. s. Sims will preach at the Meth
odist church at II o'clock next Thursday,
that being Thanksgiving day. Subject
"God as Ruler"
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce closed his meeting
here last week, and is now in Middleburg
assisting Rev. J. NJ. Sallee, who is conduct.
ing an interesting revival at that point.
The Christian and Baptist churches at
Eminence, Ky, held proiracted meetings
in conflict. The latter was compelled to
close vith additions, while the former
reioiced in So
The Rev. James Hodgson, Adventist, Of
Petersburg, Va, thus advises his congrega-
ton: "Get your ascension robes ready by
the 9Th day of next January, for that day
will see the end Of the world"
\ very successful Union revival is in
progress at Lebanon. The &Gnddrd says
that during the meeting, 10 members have
been added to the First Presbyterian church,
! to the Methodist, and IL to the Second
Presbyterian church, a total Of 30.
Rev. J. Lotion Barnes preached last Sun
day, on "Malarial Fever in the church"
and gave notice that on the int Sunday
in December, he will discourse on the "Re-
ligious tramp" Mr.. Barnes never fails,
both to edify and instruct his audiences.
Elder Mckinney, of the Christian church
is holding protracted meeting at Halls
Gap church. and has had 5 additions to
date. Mr.. Patrick Napier, and Mr.. VIM,
Peoples, two old gentlemen Of 20 years,
were among those baptized last Sunday.
Centre College, Danville, KY was
founded in 1919, and It's first class gradua-
ted in 1924. The whole number Of gradu-
ates for the fifty years ending 1873, was
765. Since then over fifty have received
their diplomas OF these graduates not
far from one-fourth became ministers, or
are still in theological training. "--[Chris-
tian Observer
The Rev. \. X. Wilson, Of the LIST Pres
byterian church. Louisville, not salts fed
with the late decision Of the KentuckyAppel-
late Court, by which he and his congrega-
ton lose that church property, in a pro-
test delivered by him recently from his
pulpit, has prayed an appeal to the High
Courts Of Heaven. All we'hsye TO say Is,
that il will be a long time before he gets a
hearing, II he continues to make use of such
expressions as he did on recent occasion
to DIR. Converse.
Rev. George o. Barnes, accompanied by
his sweet singer, Miss Marie, arrived from
Glasgow, las, Friday, where they had, the
day before, closed six weeks meeting
which resulted In the conversion of about
100 persons, and the genuine warming up
Of christians and baoksliders. On Sunday,
NJ. Barnes preached at the Courthouse to
q large audience Of persons who are even
delighted to hear the glad lidings Of eler-
DIAL Salvation that he brings. He has since
preached each night, and at every service
large numbers ~ christians and others
have came forward to ask greater blessings
from loving Father We understand thai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
HoMr AFFATRs
Severance a Dwsderar.

Forty pieces new prints opened last
night.
Childrcn's Yarn Caps, Hoods, &c. New
apartment
Another new lot II Dress Goods. Bean.
tiful new styles.
Second importation Of Ladies' shawls.
Something new.
Tinsel and Gold Edged Ruching-the
newest thing out.
Ladies' Misses andChildren's solid Col.
ors all wool hose, very fine goods.
Knitting Yarns from the Mills Of d. A..
Loud a Bro, Lexington, just received, in
all colors, including solid black.
In Ladies' and Childrens Shoes we have
always been awarded the blue ribbon, and
feel that this Fall we are more entitled TO
II than ever. To our stock Of the celebra-
ted X. l.. Stevens q Coz goods we have
added a very cheap and nice asso rtment Of
Eastern Goods, in pegged and sewed, at
prices that cannot be duplicated in this
market.
Your especial attention is called to our
Flannels. We have every quality in plain
white, Shaker, red and grey; re'l twilled,
white twilled, grey twilled; Opera, in all
colors; Plaid Flannels for children.
Our stock Of Clothing is the largest and
cheapest we have ever had ia Goats, Pants,
Vests and complete Suits, for men and
boys. Overcoats from the cheapest to the
finest Beavers ond Chinchillas.
Ladies, remember that our stock Of Dress
Goods is very fine. All the new patterns
in Dress Goods, from the cheapest calico
to the finest silk
Ladies' Neckties, Bows, Rouches, Collars,
Cuff, and thousand other things, which
II would be i'm possible to mention.
Mems Boys and Children's Winter Boots.
All we ask is for You to call and see them,
for we feel assured you will buy.
BY buying your Jeans Of us we can guar
autee saving TO you Of from ten to fifteen
per cent.
Choice lot Of Kerseys and Cassimeres
from the celebrated Mills at Charlottesville.
Va.
New stock Of everlasting trimming, mag
ic and Britannia Rulings, &C., &c.
White and red Table Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Crashes, &c, &c.
BLANKErs.-White and Grey Blankets,
from 81 so pair, up.
Another lot Of Hamburgs just in from
New York.
Mems and Ladies' Merino Shirts and
Vests.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
DEATHS.

LArTA.- Mrs. Mary Latta, mother Of
Mrs. Baker, died last Friday, Of Pneumo-
mia, aged SO years. Her remains were Ia
ken to IAwrenceburg for interment.
WooDcocK. at Mr.. Jas. Lynn's
on Wednesday night Of a severe attack OF
the Group, Jennie, infant daughter Of Mr..
Green b. woodoock. She survived her
mother only eleven weeks, and was yester-
day evening. laid by her side in Buffalo
Cemetery
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
LIyC0LN COUNT VIEWS.


ALL SOLD.
Nearly all the hogs in this vicinity have
been sold, Notwithstanding the exceedingly
low prices.
PERSONAL.
Miss Pattie Farris returned home Tues
day, from Garrard, where she has been
visiting relations.
CHILD BURNED.
Annie Baonaugh Engleman, a little
daughter Of @. X. Engleman, was pretty
severely burned a few days ago by putting
her hand in pan Of boiling water.
RELIGIOUS.
The Sunday School at New Providence
ia in Aourishing condition. Mr.. George
Pope, Superintendent, conducts the school
in christian-like manner. There seems
to be great deal Of interest manifested
upon the part Of both teachers and schol-
ars. A committee was appointed las, Sum
day, to purchase an Organ for the church,
those appointed on the committee, are
Mr.. George Pope and James Slaughter,
MissesCarrie Harlan and Lula Yeager. The
young ladiee deAerve great praise for being
90 persistent in trying to make up money
to purchase the Organ.
LOTTERY swINDLE.
Two tramps stopped at MIR. Strother
Yeager's, a few days ago, pretending to rep
resent Lottery Company at Detroit, Mich
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
NOTICE
Fourteen Months for s2.oo.

A. an inducement 10 new subscribers
We hereby agree to- send the ISrsRroa
JouRsAL from now until January lsi,
1880, for ~ to all who will pay us the
cash. Subscribe now and get oil Of the
election news.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

PARRY Coon PAy.--John Benedict,
George Benedict and Thomas Gaddis. who
have heretofore served out their imprison.
ment for carrying concealed weapons and
were relesped on promise that their fines
should he shortly forthcoming. delivered
themselves again to the jsiIer this week,
and asked to be allowed to work them out.
They are now in jail, getting two dollarss
day and their board.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

THE YOUNG FOLKS
Find Nuts. Candies, Fruits and Confection-
cries, fresh and nice, at Peacock, ag't.
DEATH.
Died, at his residence, at McKinney's
Station, on Sunday night, Richard II. Lee,
one Of the oldest citizens of the county.
-. PEACOCK, AG'T,
Has full stock Of pure drugs, medicines,
paints, oils, toys, trinkets and tobaccos,
knick-knacKs, novelties and notions, cheap
for cash
sPoRTsMEN.
Go to Peacock's for full line Of equip
ments for field or flood. All varieties of
ammunition, from Cannon-powder to patent
vermifuge.
MCKINsEYs STATION
Is rapidly becoming a place of impor-
lance. A number Of commodious bust
ness houses are in full blast-neat and
pleasant residences are seen on every side,
and the work Of building is still progress
ing.
cHAs. Z. BOWMAN.
Glad to see that the Adrocdte has spoken
in vindication Of our old and honored
friend, Charlie Bowman; and especially
glad that the Tribune has, in later issue,
accorded to him ample justice. Even par
tisan rancor would blush to defame Char
lie; but it is graceful in an opponent Thus
frankly to acknowledge his merit
THE YEAR OF JUBILEE HAS COME.
Sorry can't give you a full account OF
the jubilee Of Wednesday night week. Hay-
ing been called out of town unexpectedly,
| could only hear at a distance the boom
ing Of artillery, and see the reflection Of
the illumination from the clouds. Could
only learn from testimony Of the enthusi-
asm Of Varnon, the victory boding shout
of Warren, the modest earnestness Of Roch-
ester, the classic eloquence Of Sauhey, the
conservative counsels OF Brown, and the
triumphant gratulations Of our own sandi.
fer
BOB ISGERsoLL.
But am in kindly mood tonight.
Have just been reading the pious strict
ures of that eminent apostle and promis-
ing reformer, Bob Ingersoll, on the wri-
tings of Moses and Divine Wisdom in gen.
eral IT'S pity Bob didn't live six thous-
ard years ago to have nippe,l in the bud
those errors which have now become hoary
with age, and venerable from their very an
tiquity. Perhaps It's pity he did not die
in infancy, as most extraordinarily good
children are in the habit of doing, that he
might have thus escaped the contamina-
ton. of contact with a Bible-belieying
worll
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Our village acquitted itself well during
the election, and seems proud of its record.
The publication in the Cincinnati CONNER
eiai which was industriously circulated
after Blackburns speech. was signal fail
ure. II was in effect an illustration Of the
engineer hoisted by his own petard," or
rather, II operated like an old fashioned
kicking musket, knocking down the party
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

a PEAcE-MAKER orrs TIM WoRsr OF
Ir-John Hurt and II. Clay Buford got
into a difsculty at Hyhitsville, On Tues
day, and Buford getting the hest q Hurt.
Jos. Kennedy stepped in as ~ ace-maker.
Buford upposing that Kennedy was at
tempting to assist Hurt, seized Ratchet
and let him have the sharp edge in the
temple, inhicting an ugly, hut not dan
gerous wound.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

To MANAaERs. - Travelling theatrical
troupes Of merit, whoae operations are con.
fined to the smaller towns, would do we'll
to give Stanford call occasionally. IL
has been over sir months since an enter.
tainment Of any kind was given here, and
the boy. are nu-h and willing to pstronire
a good show.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

FULL RETURSs-The following are the
election returns in the sth District as re-
ported to the Secretary Of State. II will
he seen that there is a difference Of hut
sir in the majority As published last week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

BRoKE ms Lpo.-Mr. Joseph Cofiey, in
stepping OF the sidewalk in front Of j. n.
Davis store, trod on stone which, turn
ing, twisted his ankle and his heavy weight
falling upon II, broke both Of the bones.
lie was taken to the Carpenter House,
where DR.. Psyton rendered the necessary
attention, and he Is now getting along com
fortAbly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

To orr FRIESDs-T expense Of build
ing and the purchase Of new printing
presses and material, render II a matter Of
much importance to US, that those indebt.
ed to this office should settle at once Each
subscriber can, by referring to the label
on his paper tell exactly how he stands on
our books, and we would very earnestly
ask those who see that they are IN arrears,
to come mp and help u.s." II Is a very
small matter to you, but Il is very large
one in the aggregate, to US.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

VIZ quite heartily agree with the Adro-
CUTS correspondent in the assertion that
our merchants have learned the value Of
printers ink, and let the people know
through the local pres whs, they have for
sale. The liberal use Of our columns by
the Messrs. Hayden Bros. accounts for their
large sales, in a great measure, aided by
the excellence and chsapnsaa Of all they
have In store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

Z. s.. r. R.--The new schedule
ries but little from the old, is published in
another column. The Cincinnati Southern
is splendidly mansged, its employees are
polite and accommodating, and II is really
A plsasure 10 travel over IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

overwhelmingly the fact that
nearly every tree on Squire J. S. Muir
phys farm bears board on which the
solemn word "Posted" is painted, Col. T.
II. watterson and Jos. +. Portman thought
perhaps, il was a joke, aud proceeded to
drop the Squire's birds with their we'll
known skill. Their fun for awhile was
fast and furious, but = negro finally put an
end to il by ordering them off the premi.
ses. This was indignity enough, they
thought, but when Constable Bobbitt serv-
ed a notice on them 10 show cause before
the next Quarterly Court why they should
not be fined for trespsss, the Colonel felt
that the last straw necessary to break his
back was being laid on. lie rased and tore
his hair, but in vain, for the Squire has
the dead wood on him, and intends to make
a test case Of It. We hope that Others will
not follow Mr.. Murphy's example, a. the
Colonel owes Us six birds yet, on the dozen
he promised u-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.

SLSr TO THE AsYI, - W. q.
Collier was tried before this week
and adiudged lunatie. '"s taken
to the Asylum at Lexins V"
evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

AxIv.r..v coxn,,,.ro, -w.5n..d.v
=. ,h. ,roiah, Tin w,. coming doxn ,rom
Livingston, at pretty hveiy rate green
brakeman namedOha-beanley''n attempting
to step from the top OF one car 10 the o'her
was thrown on by the sudden twist pro-
duced by striking sharp curve, and dash
ed to the earth. The Conductor we under
stand, was aware OF the accident, but with
an inhumaniiy worthy OF the DARK ages he
refused To stop his 'raln' nut dashed on
down the road leaving the poor brakeman
to his iale' giving as an excuse Tor ms
failure to stop, the TACT that a construction
train was following MN and might run
into his tram rhere Is put i'tie reason
IN this, however, as req nag sent oaek
would have prevented sueh a result ror-
tunately Tor the brakeman, he was not Sc
riously injured but after lying Tor a time
insensible, he got up anu managed during
the day 10 make his way down TO the June
ton. We would like to know at how much
head that Conductor values the lives Of
brakemen, and whether the L. a n H. H.
Company Is satisfied with his estimate
p.c,,.n-Ahs PsrLins ALA, Linooln
ala, singls,o.- . diminutivs but genuine
.n..;,n.n az m. nn,. African negro was
r.cen,ly .en,ene.i "a three months hard
labor for stealing good. from a store at
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

90 Connect with L. &. a L. RI
w Connect With L. e, a L. H. X. aud x. &. mr.,
(a) kentucky River Bridge
(t) Connect With ;. W. Railway nr HarrolsbuIg.
(5) Connect With L. a N. and q, hR
Trsln No. stopsat Burgin 6T pianer, Train No,
2 al DanVills JunpilOn
piToct Connectlons made al Cincinnati ior all
paints North, hast and West
Through Tickets ~ all iinIortant paints s0ld al
princiIAl stations On Line.
), WOODWARD, H. r. wII4sos.
sapsriniehdeat y, z, A,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

J. R. WARREN & SON,
"P. O. STORE"
DEALERS IN
Sugars, COtises, Teas, syrups, Molasses,
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Candles.
Starch, soda, Bluing. Rice, Butter. Eggs,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes. Canned Goods,
Homlny, Beans, Sc. We also keep
A complete assortment Of Hardware
And Cutlery. Among other things, Axes,
Hatehets, Hand-ssws, Knives OF all kinds,
Carriage Bolts, Screws, Nails, Sausage
Grinders, &c, &c. As cold weather is fast
ApPrOae hing, we have laid In lot Of
Coal Hods, shOvsls. Tongs, POles,
Kitchen Sets, Corn Peppers, &e., &c.
We intend to keep the hest stock of
Fancy Groceries in town, and eau always
Furnish our customers with such
Things as Canned Goods; in this line, We
Have Peaches. Pears, Cherries,
Tomatoes, Corn lRasPberries Strawberries,
Oysters. Salmon, Msekerel, sardine.,
Pickles. Ground and French Mustard,
Extracts, Baking Powders, Apple and
Peach Butter, Mluee Meat, Sauces.
Preserves, Cheese, Crackers, COcOanuts.
Gelatin, Spices, Corn starch, Laundry and
Fancy Soaps, Raisins, currants, Nuts
Plain aud Fancy Candies, Matches, Se.
We sell 2-year-Old pure Cider Vinegar.
Al so cents per gallon. In Wooden Ware.
We Keep Tubs, Buckets, FiIkins,
sugar Boxes; Empty Barrels at 10 cents;
washboards, slners, Brooms, Axe Handles
Conee Mill, Hall Bushels. We will buy
Atall times and pay the highest market
Price therefor, In goods, Butter (well
workedJ EUs (reshl Lard, Potatoes.
Applos Turkeys Meal aud Flour, and
will aim 10 be ready, at all times. 10
Furnish to the citizens Of town and vicinity
All Of the latter named articles.
We sish to call attention Of the sporting
Portion Of the eO,sn,anity, 10 tbs Act
That We keep POuder Shot, Gaps, wads,
Powder flasks We invite all TO
Give us a call whsn In need VI
AEy thiRs Ia our nns
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22


wHAr IT. Cosrs TO LIVE IN STANFORD.
The retail price Of provisions here Is a.
follows Flour, 81 so per hundred meal
60 cents per bushel; pork per pound, cts;
sausage, s cents; back-bones and spare-ribs,
3 cent?; turkeys, cents chickens, 50 per
loren; eggs, scarce at Is cents; butter, 10
cents; irish potatoes, 30 cents per bushel;
sweet, do, rs cents; hominy, 4 cents per
pound dried apples, cents, beef steak, Toe
~ you want a suit Of clothes fit for
Prince to wear, a pair Of boots equal to any
homemade work, =, half the price Of the
latter; a hat Of exquisite finish and work
manshiE or, IL lady wants an elegant
cloak, equal in all respects to the best Gus
som made work, then our advice $50 to
Hayden Bros. aud you can get these things
or any thing else you need, at prices that
will astonlsh you. We speak from eHPe-
rience AZ well as observation.
4 THIS PETITION. We learn that Pc
ton, Is circulating for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning signatures, asking the Governor to
relieve Mr.. Hiram Roberts Of the pay
ment Of the forfeited bonds In the several
cases in the Lincoln Circuit Court against
his grandson, Hiram Hiatt How mar
can invent an excuse sufficient to enable
him to sign such paper, is more than we
can conceive. and we are sure that Cover
nor McCreary, Is possessed Of far too great
frmnes. and good sense to listen to such
petition, no matter how numerously il is
signed A bail bond, OF all others should
be made IL IL takes the last cent Of him
who signs il.
LIScoLS COUNTY LIBRARY AssoCtA-
rIoS.-we would I've glad to let the outside
world continue in the belief that the grand
and rather euphoneous sppellation. THE
Lincoln County Library" belongs to
something more than a few old books, col.
lected from those subscribers to the enter
prise who preferred to pay their subscrip-
ton in that way and stored away in dingy
old room. But We cannot conceal the fact,
that such il the case, and that many who
have paid up their 81 would like to KIN ow,
you know, what has become Of the money,
They want to he realizing sonnet hing on
their investment and we hope those who
have the matter in charge will invest
what they have, at once, In new books, or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22
srw ipvrhrIsrursr,.
NOTICE OF WARNING

Evil disposed persons having Of late been guilty
Of placing distractions upon the Railroad trsck
and shooting At and throwing stones into passing
trains ~ different points from Richmond Junct Ion
10 Mt. Vernon, this II 70 notify all such thst upon
their discovery and conviction, they will he pun
ished A. the Law directs ny confinement In the
penitentary. some Of these miscreanis are already
Known aud others are hcing sought aner.
Nov. Is, Is. CIR. H0CHEsTER,
A9 II. General Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-22

Nearly all the hogs in this vicinity have
been sold, Notwithstanding. the exceedingly
low prices.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-12-05
HOW IT WAS TESTED.

Yesterday afternoon a farmer
having barrel Of cider on tap in
his wagon, was doing a hue retail
business near the market at 6ve
cents per glass, when man with a
very thin voice and very old clothes
softly advanced and said:
''Bas the S ate Inspector of Pc
mological Juices inspected that
cider yet 20
IL guess not" replied the
armer, greatly embarrassed in Il
moment
81 thought not" continued the
thin-voiced man "Well, sir you
can draw me full glass;"
The farmer drew one, scanning
the man with considerable anxiety
and when the inspector" had re-
ceiYed it, he held it up betweea hi 9
eve MD tho sun and said