davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

I DIR. Tut has been en-.
4 gagged in the practice
d Of medicine thirty
4 years, and for a long
4 Time was dcmonstra-
! tor Of anatomy in the
\ Medical College Of
4 Georgia, hence, per-
sons using his Pills
havo the guarantee
that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are Tree from all
! aunckcry.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them
the heretofore antag-
onistic qualities of a
strengthening, frrsa.i
H1'efbny,Jy'ngfonie
Their first apparent
effect is toincrcasc the
appetite by cansinglhc
food topropcr!y a:sim-
ilate, thus the system
is nounshed, and by
their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular & healthy ev.
acna,ionsarc produced
The rapidly with
| which Persons idks on
Ersk, while under the
influence otthcsc pills,
! %, itsclfiudicatcs their
a,laptahilily To nonrish
1.-THE body, and hence
. ;Ilcir cilicacyin curing
'rrrvous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia,
/ ,v1stinr of the mus
cirs. slugeishness of
the liver, chronic con-
Situation, and inpart-
o the system. Sold cv-
r-lv Street. Now York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

IL pO r- <~fis not easily earned in 'hs'e
ElS times, bu, /, can he made in three
u ( months by Any one OF either sex
IN y in any par OF the country "h" Is
0D y wiling to work steadily al me
employment thar we furnish so'
per week in your own town. You need not he
away from home 1T night. i0n can give your
whole time 10 the work. ~ ,I.ly your npare mp.
mpnts. We have agent8 who are nirking orers."
per day. Al who engage NJ once cali make mon"
ey fast AlIho present time money cnnhot %
made so easily and RI pdy =, any other business.
II costs nothing Try the business Terms a"a
as outfit tree. Address At once, II. HhLt11
Co, Portland, Maine. july Ally
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

ar STYLES or CARDS, l0c,, ar - New Year
20 Cards. zoe. Samples &c. J.. hss'ed 1t Co.,
Na,sau, N.Y.. ...,. Nv
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
ILLUSTRATED En- YRLOPRS.

Peace. Temperance and Ansi-Tohzcco Envelopes,
Nv the TIE OF which Tauoh good cat he dcne, Hili
be sent Tor 90 cents hIudT-. IS per ihous and.
speeinsns sent iree. Address ASAsA LoED, put
i4sLsT q ''Ihs ini0EaeT,'' Elgin, lli.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
TUFTS PILLS
A Noted Divine says
Then are qDO3tH their
aoeSOht IN gOtd.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:

DR. TuTT:-Dcar Sir: Eor ten years have
been martyr To Dyspepsia, Constipation, and
Piles. Last spring Your pills were recommended
10 me used them lbut with little iailh). am
now n well man, have good appetite, digestion
perfect, regular s'ools. piles gone, and have
gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth
their weight in gold.
Rtv. X. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
OLD, n. .... .... ri.
-. ..r ,>ra.r.n iHyu- 81.
TRIED,
r l.~ ol AID ....~. .... .r.
r. r.. 4. TRUE.
Texans ARE acquainted ought to b"-wiih tn,
wupderf, me rts Of that great American Remedy

Texans IRE acquainted ought to bo-wiih tina
wonderful merits Of thnt great American R~nody.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
II Up''lII'. r. E l| 4.

Those wishing Relief and Cure for RUPTURE,
should consult DR.. ia. SHERMAN; ass brond.
way, New Y"k. .-.. .au,.
Send lncis for his new hook. with photographic
lkenesSes Of bad cases before aud after cure. Be
ware of cheats who pretend to furnish DR.. sher-
mans treatment ,.'.. .'...- ..H |h
One OF hrse fellows, n sc imam clerk, now call
ing himself Dir. W &. Crrmpirn, tx indicted Oh
complaint Of DR.. s., and awaits trial tor forgery
and embeZylement
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
NEW PIANOS and ORGANS
For sale at Half Price

They msy be seen 1t the music rooms 81 seV.
srsl dealers both ia the Is aud he West. Fol
luther information, address Box 5g5, Slgn. III.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VPI,NG -oeG Az best. A =. hi.'nr,'
OCHj ling! See. Organs. ~ 'i"' 500 ~
amos only al3n. cnst iG.,o. tir. Ere" a 'r' T.
Realty, Wellington, M J. Nv
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
~. o.. AND u.. ... s: 20"
Main Artery of Commerce and Trade
TO AL. POINTS.

And offers the Rest Routes. on Quick Time. with
more Comforts. better ACCOMMODATE lions ana Greater
Security than any other Line. Passing It rou gli
the Ricnest ana Most Beautiful portions OF the
Great Empire .. -.'a... CO.,.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05

ANY LADY IL: e; :; s '" ;:. i. 4;
somciliux OF g,er, ,a,ua Tree by mail, pNS npml
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

q few minute, h. discharged ihrm both.
There is great dissatisfaction m the sub.
Jet, and the probability Is strong that the
next raider will moot = law which will hold
him
SLmHrLy PrneoSAL.-W Were it not that
! dislike personalities, might state that
our village has been enlivcned by goodly
number Of visitors and viators Of late. We
saw Col. Till, Judge sauney and Richard
Warren, Esq, on Monday evening, en- route
10 Liberty. Mcssrs. Reid end Cowhcrd, Of
Centre COLLEGE, were here Sunday. lee
Huffman, Al Rochester, Joe Hayden and
Joe Grimes. Of Stanford drop in spasmod-
ically. A delegation Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
consisting Of Judge Cozzati, John Reid,
Frank lee AMI Thompsie Cooper, started
~ mission to Dunnville last sunday
week. They returned in a few days, re-
porting a very successful meeting, and ex-
hibited 1875 pariridges as the fruits Of their
labors. saS-They strangely forgot to depos-
IL dozen with the reporter Miss Kate
Williams was at hone on the 2sth, looking
bright and happy, and adding by her pres
snce to the "thankfulness' Of her friends.
Miss Amanda Cook, who has been sick At
Daughters College, Harrodsburg,is at home
recuperating seriously indisposed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

The Bruce Brothers delivered h. Mr.
Hooker this week, the lot II hogs that they
fattened for him At , cents. One hundred
and ffiy.ninc pounds had been put on each
hog.
Turner 4 IIiblcr will ship to-day 81
mule colts for T. sudduth, Of Sherman, H.,
making $40 head they have bought for him
At an average ofabout s35 for the last lot,
and t33 for all-fTue Keniuckian.
The Wine hester Dcmcruf has reports Of
sales Of l37 head Of i,Gi0.lb. cattle, At ~
cents and 81 head, averaging ,72O lbs, to
he delivered December 10, at i,c. They
are two II the finest lots sold in Clark
county this season.
Messrs. Nanmeter a Hamilton, Of CLARK
county, have on exhibition At the Chicago
Fair 10 head OF cattle that average 2,3O5
pounds, the largest weighing $500 A tel
eeram to the Democrat saws that they re-
ceived ON them two first and two second
prizes.
LouIsvILLE.--The cattle market IL ac-
tive at these quotations: Good to extra
shippers, % to A cents; best butchers -
to -. Thin to medium, ! To 3 Hogs have
declined since last report-bezt now bring.
ing but 81 -; fair to good; 81 Gj to 81 IS;
good light, 81 90 to 50 GO. Sheep, extra,
50 to SO 80; common 81 so to 81.
Master Commissioner VIC. WEIGH sold
the following tracts Of land on Court day
10 acres Is poles belonging to Braddock
Withers, his half interest in lO6 acres, and
his life estate in the other half, both tracts
near Stanford, to Col. J. W. Weather
ford, for Sl,l27 90. The Dyehouse tract
on Cedar CreeK, Of IS acres, sold to Miss
Nancy Redd, for 1925. 100 acres near
Mckinney Station, belonging to Jas Flint's
heirs, sold to Thomas Reynolds, for 81 300.
81 acres lying near Trrnersville, the prop
erty Of James Goode, sold to Il. q. Cover,
for 5000 80. III acres lying on the Mount
Vernon and Crab Orchard road, belonging
to Vim. Owens, was bought by Thos. Chap
pei, Tor SJS %.
W. II. Lucas, Esq, assignee Of NJ. 7.
Russell, Bankrupt, sold the following
property at public auction ON Monday:
One house and lot in Hustonville, to Leo
Hayden. for S4Oj; a store-house and lot in
Milledgeville, to Josiah Caldwell, for ST.
200; a frame dwelling-house and lot in
Milledgeville, to same, for $3.50. The
"Peach"farm Of SO acres, nearNIilledgeville, |
to VI. I. Russell; 800 acres of Knob Land
to Tim Hardin, for $3.50. The "Sprsggins
Farm Of ll2 acres, near Turnersville, to
same, for $1,000; 30 acres Of Knob Land
near Blain'- Gap, to same, for $3.50; 30
acres on Harris Creek, to same, for Ssj. A
credit Of 6 and ~ months was given.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Mr.. Osborne, an Adventist, has
been preaching here every night this week.
Next Sunday is an "ofl day" at the
Christian church, nut Elder W. l.. Will
lam. writes that he will preach there at 1
O'Clock, An.
The are about 4OO, 600 persons connected
with the Christian churches in India, Chi
ma, and Japan, besides 100000 children
receiving a christian education.
Rev. Zephenish Meek, editor Of the Can
trdl Msihodia, at Callettsburg, was seriously
hurt few days ago by ladder falling on
his head, producing a fearful wound.
Mr. Barnes is preaching to large congre-
cations in Lexington at theReform church,
known as "the little church round the cor
ner." Seven confessions blessed his first
days labor.
We were waited on by some colored men
the other day who requested MS to announce
that DIR. Lemons, of Washington, ID. G.,
a colored light in the Baptist church, has
withdrawn from that denomination and
joined the Christian church at Pine Hill,
The DR.. is master Of five languages, which
he speaks with great auency, and the mem
bers think they have made a wonderful
acuuisition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
MAR IMAGES.

TAPP-DEsHoS-Mr Joseph Tapp, " h.
lacks one year ofattaining his majority and
Miss Jemima De-hon, three years his jun
Tor, were married on the 2sth.
CuRrTs-NEwLASD-on the 2sth. at tho
residence Of Rev. A. C.Newland, the brides
father, Mr.Thomas J. Curtis and Miss Mag.
gle p. Newland were made one flesh.
WArsoS-BAKER-- John W. Wat
son and Miss Ellen Baker were married by
the Rev. Jasper Livingston, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Il. G.. Collier, near Crab Or.
chard, at o o'clock, last evening.
ELLISON -CR EEKNoRE-O Our correspon-
dent at Waynesburg writes that Mr.. David
+. Ellison and Miss Mahala Creekmore,
who fed from angry parents to Indiana and
were married, have returned, the angry pa.
rents have been reconciled, and everything
is now lovely and serene
McKISSEY-FroATE-Mr. Madison Nc
Kinney and Miss Maria Fugate were mar
ried last Tuesday. The groom is on the
verge Of three score ane ten, while his bride
is slowly travelling down life's decline, with
the 55th mile-post some distance in the
rear. May they live and love to "ripe
old age"
McAFEE-GVENs-On Tuesday morn.
ing at 0 o'clock, at "Woodlawn," the resi-.
dence Of the brides father, DR.. G. W. Civ.
ems, VIM. =. McAfee, rising young law
yer Of Louisville, was united in matrimo.
ny to Miss Alice Givens, young lady
Whose personal charms are only equalled
by her many loveable traits Of character.
The ceremony was said by the Rev. Sam'l.
Ayre-, Of Danville, after which the guests,
about fifty in number, partook Of an ele-
giant breakfast prepared by the famous
Gilcher Bros. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee, left
on the | O'Clock train for Cincinnati, and
the Eastern cities, amid a shower Of CON
CALCULATIONS and good wishes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

SIS NrKhs. rsQ., hss rons on = husine-s visit 10
iSuis,ilie.
Ms. LIszis DoIr. Of nysi,svillc, .. visiting Mis-.
eo.s Richards
MIS- JESSIr MrTHs ha, gone on a visit To her
rcasin, Mis- Lucy Nyers, Of Boy,,.
Ma Gho, D. BuspETT, o. vsndsysr a Jones.
l''al.viile, vs 10 toun yesterday.
D. /. BArcE, Of the Adr-os',. wss circulating
among his friends here on Court day.
Ma NAsatE SAUNBKHs.a handsome widow frnu
Crab Orvhsri, is visiting Mrs. u. q. Aiiorl.
MIS- SsLLiE HAHRIsoS. a ~in.ome blonde, l.
-Tsndins the uecs With Miss Rclls Livinrion.
MISSES MollIE RHYsoLD. and Susie Hum. OF
shslby CITY. we're quests u Mrs ". n felant thi.
-e-k
Ms NAN GESTsr. sparkling and fascinating
young lady frOm selslia. No. !. a guest Of Ms.
Lucv Hocker
Ni~Lrcr BUuToS. n Huston,iile. .ho "a. here
The EARLIER pari Of the week. has r,tumcd home.
taking With her Miss PApthsA Mckinney.
Mas GoobS, Miss Amanda lloyd and the Mis-. :
- Jones. dsugh ter Of Col n 5. Joaes escorted BY
Mr.. @. W. Jones, eli of Mckinney, we're In town
this -eek.
PAoT. ,. D. rHAhr. Of Nicholasvilie, candidate
Tor Superintendent Of Public Instruction "a. here
last Monday. mixing and mlngling With "ths dear
p~opls" Ne vAs Just from Nelson county, whers
Ne sys he oarried every thing l~fore him
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

Wnur on the one haod our farmers
complain II the low price nj which they
have To scll their hogs, cattle and grain, II
is also true that nearly every commodity
they have 10 buy for home nae and com.
fort i' couespondingly low-proviied the
farmers and their families paironi,c
such merchants ~ Hayden Brothers. A
pleasant hour -pcnt with that firm re-
Gently IN examining and pricing goods, sat.
isied M that you could get bargains from
them in every thing.
SrBcIAL PoLIcE.--S. y. Myers was tried
last Saturday for refusing to serve war
rant, and acquitted, on the grounds that he
was not lawfully elected Marshal accord
ing 10 a late decision o. the Attorney
General, rs to the manner and place Of
holding the election. The Town Trustees,
however, decided to stop Myers' pay and
appointed Smith r. Mershon, a special
policeman till January 1, when his term Of
Office as Marshal begins. Mr.. Mershon was
accordingly sworn in, and our town can at
last be- said to have an officer who knows
his duty, and is not afrahl to do il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
DEATHS.

DUDDEEAR-Died on the 2ath ult., OF
yellow jaundice, Hiram Dudderar, eyed
80. IIis remains were inferred in Stephen
sons burying ground last Sunday evening.
BuFoRD-Died, Of Pneumonia, yester-
day morning, at Mr.. II. Clay Buford's, in
Garard county, Mrs. Elizabeth Buford,
mother Of Thomas Buford, Esq. Of this
place. She was 20 the day before her
death, and all through her long life, she
was devoted member Of the Baptist
church, her daily life evidence ng that reli-
gion which was her solsce and comfort in
the hour Of death. She was conscious to the
end, and expressed her firm faith in a
blissful hereafter. She will be buried IN
the Lancaster Cemetery to-day at IL o'clk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

VACANCY FmLED.-C. +. Mcdonald
wa appointed Trustee by the Board, at IT,
last meeting, to Gil the vacancy occasioned
by the absence Of s. A. Conner.
BoSDs.-Tunnel City will have to issue
bonds for the purpose Of grading her
streets, all other means at hand having
failed to accomplish it,
No ISDFED.-Iiow about ministers, who,
in consequence Of preaching without pay
and boarding themselves, are necessarily
compelled to engage in some Of the daily
avocations to earn livelihood. You
would not exclude any such from your
special offer to ministers, presume.
sHINGLE woRKs.-Messrs. Bullock Il
Sons have lately got into operation their
single machine, and are now turning out
daily, about 5000 frst-class, cut, poplar
shingles. These gentlemen are old in the
business, and claim that they know exactly
what is required in first-class single.
A FEW QUEsTIoSs.-IICw many paGper
counties have we in the State? What con-
stitutes pauper county? Does the State
have to take care Of them? | Seventy
six. (2) One whose expenses exceed its
revenue. (3) II does to the amount, du-
ring the last fiscal year Of 1871, OOO.--[ED.
BALLAST CoSTRACr.-James Moore and
Billy Flint have taken a contract to deliy-
er gravel on the c. S. X. II. and will short
ly be able to give employment to a number
If teams and bands. These gentlemen are
to he commended for their enterprise, by
thus affording to others who are out Of
employment, an opportunity to earn their
daily bread We wish them success.
\ TEMPERANCE SERMON.-The click Of
the social glass can again be heard at the
bar of T. l.. Shelton. Having complied
with all The requirements Of the law, he is
now prepared to furnish the ingredients
for beverage, which, when imbibed in
sufficiently copious doses, is warranted to
transform man from the glorious image Of
his Divine Maker to that Of poor, wretch
ed and ruined humanity; ruined not only
in body. but the immortal soul lost for all
eternity! What a fearful responsibility
Can il be possible that Board of Trus-
tees, and assembled legislative bodies, who
license so fearful traffic, are free from all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BuY your School Books At Chenault's.
Cnrw jackson. hest sweet navy tobacco
CLOCKS cleaned and repaired at Chen.
ault's
CALL on Bohon 4 siagg aud pay yoar
sccount
YOU can buy Clock very cheap al
Chenault'-
PREPARrD CocoASUr at Anderson 4
Nc Rob,rts
HEADQUARTERS for Paints II all kinds
al Chensult's.
MAccARoSI and Vermiccll Tor sale by
Anderson a McRoberta
TRY 9Th Kentucky at Bohon 4 Stages.
Best 6-cent Cigar In town.
SswISa MAcHisEs Of all kinds repaired
and adjusted by Carson 4 Dodds.
Ior Of Pocket Knives 1T cost to make
room for a new lot at Chenaults.
POWDER, shot caps and wads for sale
chesp by Anderson a McRoherts.
FISf assortment Of Toilet Soaps, hair,
nail, tooth BRUSHES, and Ierfnmsry, very
cheap al Chenault's.
VIZ are inst receiving a large 10, Of La.
dies and Children Shoes, Zieeler a Bros
msse. J.. II. a IS. II. shanks.
Jrsr received a large supply Of Books,
States, Paper, Pens. lax, and every thing
needed for Schools, at y. X. Chenaults.
Fon good winter suit serd your boy to
J. Winter A Co, corner Third A Market
kfraeia Ioutsxille XIV thev ali ~ varx
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
LAND. STOCK AND CsOP ITEMS.

J. J. Moberly killed 7OO-Pound hog
last week.
John Traylor has purchased Of j. II.
Hiatt 80 acres of land lying near Gilbert's
Greek Station, for SIS 2j.
James Walker Owens left for Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, this week with a ear load
Of young and good mules.
VIM. Lacy sold last week mules, and
r. Elan sold to Stone 4 McVeigh, Of
Montgomery, at $50 per head.
TJ. GoH, OF Bourbon, bought of "Gray
Beard" Sam Clay POO fat cattle, at 81 Is
per hundred. One lot sf 1873 averaged
! ,jSS pounds, the remainder, ,iOS lbs.
J. W. Dant bought of W. A. Hagan 8
head of steers, weighing 1874 pounds at
2lc; also Of W. j. Smith bull, weighing
| 400 pounds, at lic per pound Lebanon
Times.
The poultry product Of Mercer county,
according to very carefully prepared es-
innate Of one who has observed and col
lected statistics, amounts to the neat little
sum Of 81, OO0,--[ Iiarrodsburg Observer
CoUSn CoURT DAY.-Monday was a
damp, cold, disagreeable day, consequent
ly but few people were in town and bust
meas OF all kinds was on drag. No cattle
of consequence were offered, and but few,
il any changed hands by public sale, which
accounts for the auctioneers having no report
10 make.
PARIS CoURr DAY. About $50 cattle on
the market, and nothing extra The prices
ranged from 81 80 to 81 90. Forty- one
one and two year olds sold at SS5 25' Is
brush cattle sold at S2i; 8 yearllngs sold
at SIS. There were 100 mules on the mar
ket. Green mules averaged $50; broke
mules avsrsgsd SIS,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
HOur sFFtERs,
Severance a Dudderur.

Another lot Of elegant Ovcrcoals
Come and sce cur Is cent, unlaundried
shirt.
Blankets-very superior quality, and At
prices that defy competition.
Forty pieces new print. opened last
night
Childtcn's Yarn Caps, Hoods, sc. New
apartment
Another new lot Of Dress Goods. Beau.
tiful new styles.
Second importation Of Ladies' shswls
Something new.
Tin-el and Gold Edged Ruching-the
newest thing out.
Ladies' Misses andChildren's solid Col
orr 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 Children's Shoes we have
always been awarded the blue ribbon, and
feel that this Fall we are more entitled to
il than ever. To our stock Of the celebra-
ted r. l.. Stevens & Co.'S goods we have
added a very cheap and nice ss-o rtment Of
Eastern Goods, in pegged and sewed, at
prices that cannot he duplicated in this
market.
Your especial attention Is called to our
Flannels We have every quality in plain
white, Shaker, red and grey; rel 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
IL yould be i'm possible 10 mention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
What "a pronine.f Republican says
of the Interior journal.

Judge ]. W. futile, of Wayne, in renew
ing his subscription, writes in this wise
"lour paper has greatly Improved in the last
three years, and arn 10th TO part with II now al
though have rather a surplus OF country newspa-
pers sent TO me. Think In the main that you main
tain better paper than your nelghbors. Its poll
ties are, however, rather worse. Think that you
will outsrip thein easily, as you seem to have a
more correct appreciation than they Of the Kind Of
palladium the average Democrat most wishes. Give
il to EN- strong-yOu will have plenty u time TO
make your Jack before they come to their senses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06
a Cifisen speaks his Mind la 90 plain
and Honest Hay.


HUsToSyILLE, Ky, Dec. 4th.-The in
dignation expressed in Stanford, on
County CoIrt day by the people univer-
sally, was even more than we had expect
ed, Ct what we knew to be law-loving
and determined people, in regard to the re-
cent proceedings at Crab Orchard. And
many were the demands to know why
criminals. who are known to be lurking in
the vicinity Of Grab Orchard, have not
been arrested, or the shadows Of their hi
ding places made 80 uncomfortable for
them that they wouLl seek refuge else
where. The certainty punishment not
the severity, causes the villain to hesitate
when he contemplates crime. And the
people want to know why parties -notori-
Gus outlaws are allowed a rendezvous at
Crab Orchard. They are determined that
these men, every one Of them against whom
there is an indictment, shall either surren-
der at once to the authorities, or seek pro-
lection meath other shades. The uprising
OF the people one year ago was not burst
Of hot enthusiasm, nor the result Of over
heated excitement, but Of long borne
evil that had been patiently endured until
il become a shame ON civil people to
withhold their condemnation longer. And
We are ready-and more determined than
ever to bring to justice the perpetrators of
crime They may as well know now as
learn when they are in a more precarious
situation, that Lincoln county will not toll
crate them. Ii officers fail to do their du-
ty, the people who burn with indignation,
are ready to do it for them. Now, Mr..
Outlaws, triae with the people you have
so long and so wantonly outraged, and they
will teach you lesson gratis,
A LOVER Oh LAW AND ORDER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-06

Az HoSnST MAS.--Mr. NJ. I. Russell, Of
Milledgeyile, although his debts have been
wiped oui by the Bankrupt Law, called on
rs last Monday, and paid the last cen, Of
his some what large account lie says
that il is his intention to pay every one II
his honest debts Wi-b all Of EN- were
that honest