davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

the County CLERK and Deputy Circuit
CLERK, is The same old iovial soul ~ Of old,
and looks not whit younger than when
We first lnew him. IIis fund Of anccdotc
is inexhausiible, and he y never better
satisfied than when he can illustrate a
point by telling one....Col. r. l.. Vol.
ford, the grand old hero " two wars, u in
better health than usual, and gets about
quite lively lie has been subscriber to
the INTERIOR JouRNAL ever since We TOOK
charge Of H. aud in speaking n IL he said,
~ like your paper, and intend 10 have IL,
but you get mighty Wild some times, and
have had = notion more than once 10 sii
down and see II ! could not check you
up" We asked him 10 state his bill Of
exceptions, which he did, but our readers
can rest assured that the exceptions taken
were not 10 the two column article nomina-
ting him Tor Congress that recently ap.
pearcd in this paper~.. We had for a
roommate, Judge Belden, 81 Lebanon, q
prominent Republican, who made the race
against Proctor Knott for Congress last
year. lie Il mn agreeable and pleasant
gentleman when be Is awake, "but Lord,
how he do snore." A steam saw cutting
cross-grained log Is music in comparison to
Il. The greatest wonder to rs, was, how
be himself could sleep while such a noise
was going on...... Both candidates for Cir
ouit Judge, and the two aspirants for the
Commonwealth Atiorneyship were on
hand, but each seemed 40 popular that IL
would be hard TO name the choice Of the
people.
Our Stanford lawyers, as we'll as those Of
other towns, seem to enjoy life at Liberty.
Every thing goes free md easy, and it is
aid that the apple brandy that grows in
that region l. the be', in the country, hav-
ing the peculiar effect Of making man
forget the cares and ills Of life without in
toxicating.
We are indebted to several friends for
kind interest in the welfare Of the ISrERI-
OR JouRsAL, and their valuable assist
nnce in obtaining a number Of siaunch
We hope to visit the little
burg more frequently in the future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
LAND. srOcK AND CRoP.

A. L. Hale sold to Bob McAlisier, %
calves, at SIS.
John Lynn sold TO Craig Lynn Gns
milk COW for $50.
T. W. Higgins sold lot Of hogs ia
Louisville this week, at SAT- Ter cwt
j. NJ. Hail sold to A. 7. Nunnelley, s
9OO-lb. cattle at $3.50 to S2.75 per cwt.
A. T. Nunnelley has rented the d. l.
Stephenson farm Of PCS acres on the Som.
erset pike for 1915.
Charles Adams has sold the Briggs
homestead, near Hustonville, to Samuel
Huston, at $3.50 per acre.
twenty-five hundred bushels Of corn
were engaged by distilleries in Marion
county this week at IS cents.
A. NJ. Pence has rented the Joe Smith
farm, containing 800 acres, for one year,
with privilege Of three, at $500 year.
The Hustonville man says in the Dan
willie advocate; "Pat Conway bought from
Capt. Penn, of Casey, lot of hogs, a few
days ago. Their average was 49l pounds
cons iderably over The INTERIOR JOUR-
NAILS brag lot"
Pans CouRT.-About 400 cattle on
the market; mostly sold at from 2Ic to 4c,
latter for weights Of 1 100 lbs. About $50
mules; prices from $50 to $9l for lots;
broke, from $55 to sllO. A great number
Of common plug horses, mostly sold at
81 to SIS. Fat hogs in demand at $3.50,
but this refused.
-LouIsvILLE.-Good cattle are in mod
crate demand at 81 to &c forextra shippers;
Sle to &c for best butchers; 2lc TO Ste ;or
medium; thin,l &c TO 2lc Hogs are steadily
advancing, choice now bringing S4.7O TO
S475 per cwt.i fair, $3.50 to s46O; good to
choice light, $40 to $3.50; common, $3.50
TO 81. But little is doing in the sheep
market, with no change from quotations Of
last week.
OUR COUNTY CoURT DAY-Was much
livelier than for several months, and all
classes Of business shared the activity.
Merchants, especially, speak Of a good day,
and the following auetioneers' reports will
tell Of tho stock trade Capt. II. T. Bush
About 800 cattle on the market Of fair
quality. The demand was better, and
bidding quicker, but little advance in
prices, the best selling from TO 81 cts A..
per pound. Very little demand for hor-
ses; plugs selling from $50 10 $50 per
head. No aged mules offered; yearling
mules and over from $40 To S4s per head.
......Capt J. NJ, Higgins: Cattle offered
were Of better grade than usual, sold
COW and calf at S2j; 2steers at si5; pair
work cattle at So; 10 yearling steers at
Sl5i 20 do, mountain, at $40; 6 do, at
Sl45Oi 7 good calves, SIS; COW, $3.50;
I yoke steers, Sj25O; mule colts, S25 10
$50 horses, $50 to $50 Bidding better
than at last Court.
The following animals were purchas-
ed by Lincoln county men at Il. l.. Da-
wilson's Short Horn sale In Springfield,
last week
No. Z. Red Autumn Leaf Red. Calyed
Dec. 25th, 1878. Got BY Alexander 25,527;
dam Autumn Leaf IS. Ow.ley, slO5.
No. H. Belle Tyke 10th. Red. Calysd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

Gran ORCHARD, KY, Dec. LIST, '79-On
the night Of Oct. 2sth, 1879, the Odd Eel.
lows Of this place lost their Lodge room
With its entire contents by fire. The Odd
Fellows wives, daughters and lady friends,
ever ready to extend helping hand in the
hour Of need, conceived the idea-of having
a supper on Thanksgiving night for the
benefit Of said Lodge. On account Of the
inclemency Of the weather, not as many
were present rs were expected. The sup
per was splendid, and every one present
seemed TO enjoy it hugely. The net pro-
ceeds Of the supper amounted to the hand
some little sum Of forty-one dollars and
fifteen cents. Too much can not be said
in praise Of these estimsble ladies'. ooh,
woman, thou prt a JEWELL Gods best gift
to man." These good ladies will please
accept the heartfelt thanks of each and ev-
cry member Of Crab Orchard Lodge, No.
los, for their nice donation. Done by or
der Of the Lodge at their regular meeting
on Friday night, Nov. 2Sth, 1879.
II. II. BRoSAuGH, Sec'y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

The weather i again 20 mild that the
gentle lies have returned 10 resume their
acrobatics over the table, their trape1c
performance on the ceiling, and their ma
tatic exploits In the invigonting gravy.
We have no room for personals this
week. but would gently hint to n. withcrs
Of your place, that bic old friend, Kaun.
man, h. practising with a bicycle with a
view TO disseminating the use Of horse,
and thus insuring diploma from the So
cieiy for the prevention ~ cruelty 10 ami.
mals-while his Interior design T. )aiicr
becoming sufficiently expert in the naviea-
ton Of the machinc,l 10 treat himself 10
four meals per day.
Our esteemed neighbor Kavanaugh
Armstrong, l. busily preparing TO start
next week with his family for the purpose
q founding = home in Fannin county,
Texas. The party bear with them the
warmest wishes Of their many friends here;
and we are sure that in the land Of their
adoption, they will speedily. secure the
reputation Of useful and honoied ciiizeus.
SHor HIM PRoMIscuousLY.-O Tues
day, three young gentlemen, Geo. Drye,
Jr-, John VI. Reid, Jr., aud Ernest Woods,
were engaged in bird hunting. A bird
got mp somewhere near Drye, and in line
with him and the other two. Woods and
Reid Observed strictly, the standard direc-
ton; Keep your eye on the game, and
let your gun find its position" The re-
suit was, that George thought che heard
something drop" and after -neezing the
smoke out Of his nostrils and rubbing the
the wads out Of his eyes, he found that
two charges Of shot had been impartially
distributed in his person, from instep to
chin. lie IL not seriously hurt; but very
seriously Disguised.
- The supper on the evening Of Thanks
giving day came eff successfully. The Ia
dies sustained their reputation as tasteful
and bounteous entertainers. A large num-
Der Of persons were present, and apparent.
ly nc. a dyspeptic in the ranks. The af-
fair was also graced by the presence Of
quite a number Of the fair, aud their gall
liant escorts, from neighboring towns,
whose visits are always prized as brigh test
among our memories Of social blessings
Walton should have been on hand. An
ovation awaited him that would have been
chronicled for the admirati on aud envy Of
the whole genus iTTitdbile-the press gang.
The entertainers desire to acknowledge
through this channel, the courteous and
effective assistance rendered by Prof. Rep
pert and his family-the prompt and gen
erous aid extended by the ladies' Of other
connexions-especially those Of the Chris
tian Church, and the liberal response Of the
young men Of the community to their
committee. Their thanks are
due to Messrs. A. Alversor and
w. Allen, for the cheerful zeal they
in furthering the enterprise
and particularly TO the latter, for the gift
Of a superb basket composed Of rare and
beautiful flowers, which materially en-
hanced the brillianoy Of their decorations. |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
EnOIenan's MAJ.

Mr.. J. w. Engleman sold to Spencer
Hubble 81 acres Of land at $50 per acre.
The wife of Mr.. James Robinson pre-
sented HIM with a bouncing big boy on
Thanksgiving Day.
Our town is flooded with turkey drum
mers. There will not be turkeys enough
left to make decent dish of hash Christ
mas.
- Rev. W. A. Gibson, Of Lancaster, will
preach at Bright's School-house next Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock ...... Rev. Mr..
Gillian, Of Perryville, filed the appoint
ment Of Rev. Robert Caldwell at Bright's
School-house last Sunday.
- ALMOST FIRE.-The smoke house
Of Mr.. S. II. Yeager came very near taking
FIRE one night last week. A box of ashes
which contained some fire was put near
the post-and-rail fence. The box caught
afre and was burnt up, then catching the
fence and burning out a panel. When
discovered il was within two or three feet
OF the smoke house.
A PRETTY Coon "SELL. Several
young gentlemen Of this place were invi-
ted to Dalton, our neighboring village, to
an oyster supper last Thursday night, 9th
ult. All went, Of course, that were hon
ored with an invitation, expecting to feast
high on the bivalves; but, when supper
was announced, to their great surprise. il
was-"Pay before you eat p Boys, the
next time you are invited TO an oyster sup.
per, take your pocket-books with you.
- Misses Bette and Annie
Harris were the guests Of Mrs. Geo. Bright
this week Misses Joe Smith and Sallie
Engleman, two little fairies Of Bell Semi
nary, Danville, spent several days with
Miss Bette Engleman this week. Miss
Bette Dennis, one Of Stanfords little beau
ties. and Miss Annie Harlan, lovely lit
tie blonde from Missouri, are guests Of
Miss Carrie Lee Harlan. Miss Annie will
spend the Winter in Kentucky ...... Mrs.
Strother leager has been quite i'll for sew
eral days...... Mesars. Bub Farris and Sam
Engleman bave gone TO Casey on bird
hunting expedition.
We had the honor Of having our
name enrolled on the list with a goodly
number Of other invited guests to partake
Of a most excellent dinner prepared by
Mrs. X. d. Rice on Thanksgiving Day. Il
Is useless to make any comment; but the
way in which the table was decorated with
good things TO eat was sufficient proof that
she Is an adept in the eulinary department.
The table fairly groaned under lis weight,
and after the appetites Of about twenty-five
hungry persons had been satiated, several
baskets full Of the fragments we're gather
ed up, which remained over and above UNI
TO them that had eaten.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

Nov. 1T, 1876 Got by Duke Of severnt
Run 1885. dam Belle Tyke v. n
Crow, sl55.
No. H. Emprianna jth, Roam. C,lved
Nov. 2ith, 1873. Got by "a Duke of OK.
ford, s,OOj; dam Emprianna "a. =. Reid
$3.50.
No. IS. Luna, Red Calvcd April, 1873
Got by Chicago 1895; dam Eva 4th y
Reid, Ssj.
No. II. Musa ID, Red. Calvcd Aug
2ist, 1877. Got by Imp. Duke Of Wotion
"a, 6,lO7; dom Musa. r. II. Crow, $50.
No. Is. Lady Belle 7th, Roam. Got by
Prince Of Sale; dam Lady Belle 9Th. +.
Reid, SiO5.
No. q. Red Dukes Rose, Red. Calved
Aug. 9th. 1872. Got by Red Duke 1921;
dam Rose 18th. H. Reid, $50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
FISH BROS.
FARM WAGONS {!
-WITH-
HOLMES THIMBLE,
Self Oiling SkeinS.

These Wagons are nO,0 offered
to be farmers Of Central Kentucky, ,cith
a number Of Very Important and
Recent improvements male in
The last sr months, the most Important Of
'chich is The Holmes Self iling
Thimble Skein, avoiding The great
Inconvenience of removing the ,cheels to
oil them.
Holmes Skeia and Boring does a,cay
,cih all side draft, the great objection in
all other Skeins, as the Skein is perfect
y straight.
These Wagons, 'cih this late improve
ment, 'OiH run from 200 to 600 lbs.
Lighter than any wagon not provided
,oih them, in proportion to the size and
load.
Fish Bros. d Co. haze he exclusive
right 10 use them IN he United States.
The Boring is so constructed that Il
is impossible for them 10 loosen or turn in
The teOOd.
They take IA One-tiird more 0Ood in
The Skein than The old style.
The shoulder 10 them Is a perfect-fttinQ
sand band. II can not lose any oil at The
point
The ARIES are one size larger than he
corresponding sizes Of ,oagOns not using
he Holmes Skein.
The Wheels are boiled IN oil before
painting; hence the tires haze not lOOsened
in single instance ,oithin our kno,i.
edge, having sold 600 Of them in He last
SIR years.
These Wagons ,0H Be for sale ia all
sizes, as 'oel as Iron Aries, BY ID. s.
MaH0ell, at Aim Springs, sohO loill
haze wagons on exhibition on public and
Court days at DanpiHe, HarTodsburg
and Stanford, and By us at Lebanon.
EUery Wagon Is guardateed IN iSyit-
ing By rs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
LINCOLN COUXTr.


- Corn Is worth 81 per barrel here.
The hog crop Is about exhausted Il
this section.
Mr.. J. NJ. Martin sold 10 the Valdez
Bros. at Lancaster, nearly eight thousan,
feet Of seasoned lumber at Sl.37l delivere,
on the cars at this pluce.
&C. NJ. Jones sold to Tim Higgins 5,
hogs that averaged 357 lbs. at cents
This was the best lot and best price thai
we have heard Of in this section.
- DIED-On the morning Of the 3Otl
inst, Josie Mac, bright and interesting
little daughter Of J. NJ. Smith, aged {
years. Her death Is thought to have been
caused by a fall from which she received
internal injuries.
-sIcKNEss.-Mrs. John G, Hill, whose
illness we reported some weeks ago, is still
suffering with neuralgia. ..... Thos. G. Davis
while at work in your town about ten DAYS
ago, was stricken with paralysis, from
which il is thought he will not recover.
- Your correspondent, together with
his little brother, celebrated their 3lst an.
niversary on the 10Th inst, by partaking
Of bountiful repast which had been pre-
pared for the occasion at the home Of the
latter. Your Business Manager was on
hand, but we were unfortunately called
away about the time he was preparing for
the onslaught, but we are informed by
those present, that he sustained well, that
reputation for which editors have 80 long
been famous.
-PERsoNAL.-Mr. c. b. Sampson has
gone on a visit to his mothers family in
Mercer county. His brother, Mr. n. W.
Sampson, is here watching his interests
while he is absentee b. Sallee, Of Som
erset, was here the first Of the week, on
business. Charlie Logsden, who has
sojourning in this community for the past
year, left Tuesday morning for his old
home in Washington county. We hope
Charlie will find il to his interest to return
at an early day. lie is is good fellow
and has many friends here.
The school at this place, taught by
Miss Maggie Cosby, closed last Friday and
Notwithstanding the livid aspect which ma
ture assumed, quite a crowd assembled to
witness the closing exercises. The pro-
gramme consisted Of declarations, essays,
Nc, and each participant acquitted herself
creditably. Essays were read in turn by
Miss Sallie Bourne; Subject Stamp I'm
provement ON the Wings Of Time;" Miss
Katie Napier, The Drunkards Grave"
Miss Jennie Napier, Bitter Fruit" All
Of these Nere excellent productions, and
the easy and becoming manner in which
they were read, reflected much credit on
the young ladies, and also showed that they |
had been under the training Of a superior
elocutionist. At the solicitation Of num-
Der Of her pupils, Miss Maggie consented
to write "The History Of Christmas"
which she read in a clear and distinct tone. /
We would like to pay each a special and
merited compliment, bat time forbids
Miss Maggie has taught an excellent
school, and we hope the patrons Of this
school will lose no time in securing her
services for the future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
NEW DEPARTURE
IN THE
ORGAN TRADE
BY
MESS. D. \. BALDWIN & CO

Realizing the iact that there are hundreds Of
parents who would be glad TO give their children
a musical education. could they afford 10 purchase
for them good instrument at a reasonable price,
We have decided TO sell i've hundred fine Cabinet
Organs on the following terms We will put tho
price Of the organs down to $50. and purchasers
can pay so cash and the remainder we will di-
vide up into small monthly payments Of o. each.
which gives the purchaser one year and six months
10 pay the remainder. Please think what a
tng Of thirteen cents per day will do for your chill
dren. The above organs are made in hTst-elass
style and Of irst-class material The ,ssss are OF
solid black walnut They have two full sets Of
reeds and seven stops, three Of which run all the
way through, making them equal 10 ten-stop Or
gans Of other makes. The keys are Of pure ivory.
A guarantee Of i've years goes with each organ.
Persons outside Of the city who ind Il incOnvenien
10 call at our warerooms, can have circular con-
tanning cuts and full description sent them on APP
plicatiOn. Persons desiring Pianos obtain them
from US at prices and on terms equally as good as
on organs.
81 Of the purchase money on organs and g on
pianos saved by saying you saw this offer In the
INrEnon JoUKEAL,
Id. HI. Baldwin ~ Co.,
so Fourth Avenue,
sss-,f LOUISVILLE. KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Taken Ia exchange Tor Good, al Tho highest mar
bet rates. Bring zoe your fuuliry, Feathers, kgss,
Butter, WaX, Wild Game, lard, bacon, Olnsang,
then 10 ihelr iull value.
.. n. DAVIS.
s01-0u Near ths Depsf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
The Ts.IaI Of sam Williams aud sfh-
er Casey court lfenls.


II had been nearly Eve years since ",
pail our lint and last business visit Il
Liberty, until Tuesday last, when, after a
pleasant drive over good pixies, with genial
companion, We entered the quaint little
city. A large crowd had gathered, aud
Il was plain 10 see that Circuit Court
was in session. This Court began last
Monday, with PA cases on the docket, u
Of which were for oiienses committed
against the Commonwealth, including three
murders and six other felonics The case
of G.. Helm, Of Lincoln, for killing a
negro man, was continued by the prosecu.
ton, and the indictment against John
Saunders for killing his own father, was
fled away, the deed having been commit
ted Eve or six years ago, aud Saunders
having hed the country. This left but one
murder case to be tried, and at noon on
Tuesday, both sides announced themselves
ready, and Samuel C. Williams was put
upon trial for the killing Of Thos. Burns,
on the 25th day Of May, 1876. IL will be
remembered that the killing was the re-
suit Of drunken quarrel, which origina-
tel thus Williams asked Burns for chew
Of tobacco; he gave him a piece, when
Williams cut Oh the greater portion Of il
and handed the remainder back 10 Burns,
who remarked that he had better keep Il
all. Some short words passed, aud the
parties were separated, but a few Of his
pretended friends came 10 him and told
him that il would never do 10 let such an
insult pass unnotieed, and urged on by
such advice, and craEed by whisky, Will
Jams again attacked Burns, and after a
sharp quarrel, shot him, from the effects
of which he died several hours after.
Williams was Immediately arrested and
lodged in Jail, and the Grand Jury being
in session, he was indicted for murder
forthwith. The Casey county Jail being
an insecure place Of confinement, Judge
Owsley ordered him 10 be taken To Ian
caster for safe keeping. After a short stay
there, he was released by mob, who join
ed another mob, which hal as il object,
the lynehing Of a oolored man named
Floyd Pierce. which object was also ac-
complished. We had an interview with
Mr. Williams In Jail, aud from him learn
cd that he remained concealed about three
weeks In the vicinity, and then taking the
I ~ NJ l. a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

RENovED.-Miss Cynthia Carson has re-
moved her millinery goods TO the Bruce
Hotel. Her friends are asked to call on
her there
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

LAST MospAY.-'fhere was the usual
large crowd In town last Monday, and bu-
siness was brisi, both ON the street and in
some Of the stores. This was particularly
the case At Hayden Brothers, as Ne Oh
served large crowds there during the en-
tine day, from about 10 o'clock, A. A., Ia
sun'et We also noticed that many Of
their customers purchased from the very
large and complete stock Of ready made
Clothing, and the upstairs department
was crowded all day, looking al and pur.
chasing new clothes, carpets, furniture,
&c,, sc, which On the upper doors Of their
high luildins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

WAGoNs.-Geo. ID. Wearcn is in receipt
of his new stock Of websters, aud is daily
distributing them to purchasers in all part.
ofthe county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

- SrsaLEroS-ABSEY.-On the ID inst.
Mr.. W. l.. Singleton to Miss Sarah Belle
Abnev.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
PHILLIPS a. BRO,

General Agents for Ceniral Ky.
Also Agents for Apeyy & SOnS Cast
and Steei Pio,os at Wholesale and Retail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
Endless Variety Of sundry Articles.
A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE

Is what / will keep aud the citizens OF town, The
iarner and trader, can lad al my house amp thing
they need, at city retail prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

PETTY OFFENDERS. Sampson johnson,
the Kings Mountain Tipping House keep
er, has failed to comply with the compro-
misses he agreed to with the Common.
wealth, and officers ore in pursuit of him
......Jim Banks was fined $50 for mali
ciously cutting another negro, and went to
ihe rock pile 10 work il out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

OVER 100 jurors were examined in the
sam Williams case before the twelve un,
biased could BE- found.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
LAD he ST.!
Finest Assortment
EVER
Exhibited in Stanford

HANDSOME DECORATED CHINA
Dinner and Tea Sets, Plain China and ne
Very Best BraRds Of Stone China, Plain and
Figured Glassware in Eoay Style and Fig
az, Decorated CAamJer Sets, Fail Line Of
Giass and Bronse lamps, a Handsome Line
Of1dble Catiay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
HEADQUARTERS l

FOR EVERY ITEM IN THE FANCY GROCERY
AND CONFECTIONERY LINE;
ORANGES, LEMONS, CALIFORNIA
Rsars, Malaga G,apes, Banaaas, Cioies Ap-
pies, FfczA Oysters, Soie agents for Einpsoa's
Curamals, Raia and Fancy Grndy, Raisins,
Daies, Figs, Nus, Cibon, O.s,ronis, Pfumss,
Csanbanies, CoeoaHuts, Chocolate, Hominy,
Grit, Oaf Ned, Craeked WLeai, Buelrlsai
flour, Pickle, Fne APplss, Preserves. Lilies,
Mhos Moai, Anle Butter and Oanned
Goods ef Essry Kiad oad Harieig
Come and see us,
Look at our Goods,
Get our Low Prices,
And be convinced
That we tell the truth.
nksrEt TFuLLl,
.o..iy GEO. ID. WEAREN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

uSnL the 10Th Of January, 1880, the
notes and accounts OF Wearen a Evans
will be found with Geo. d. wearen, after
that time they will be placed in the hands
Of some one Of more persuasive p0'ros. One,
two, or three years time will not be toler-
ated in the settlement Of our business.
Such leniency need not be expected.