davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

The tomato is an excellent ar.
ticle Of food, not withstanding the
assertion Of many who claim that
it is not healthy, produces cancers,
| etc., etc. Now I believe it to be
one of the healthiest of vegetables.
Note it's ruddy hue, it's fine smooth
skin, and it's plump, well-rounded
form; surely there is nothing to
indicate disease, and there is every
reason to believe that it's general
health is equal to, if GOT better,
than that Of any other vegetable
that exists. Take, for instance, the
beet; mark the fatality that at
tends their growth Dead beets
can be counted by thousands in
every community and in every eli
mate. who have been nurtured
under the most favorable circum-
stances-as regards sanitary meas
ures-for their healthful growth.
Even the potato has it's almost
yearly epidemic which carries of
countless numbers, causing bitter
sorrow and leaving scarcely dry
eye in the whole Murphy COM
munity. They have other troubles
also; it's the early potato that
catches the worm-or rather, that
is caught by it-and no vermi-
fuge, however powerful, has yet
been discovered that covers the
ground sufficiently to protect it
from the fell destroyer. Cucum.
bers and onions are very far from
being immaculate. The former
are cut down-or rather, cut up
in the heyday of their youth, as
it were, and seldom live to a green
i. e., a yellow old age. Ever in
their infancy, they are continually
gotting in pickle, and are no
comfort to themselves, nor to any
body else. The onion is con.
frmed invalid, and if it leaves it's
bed it is sure to get in stew. 1t
prides itself, somewhat upon it's
rank in society, but it is in bad
odor among It's fellows. But [
digress. II was not the intention
to write up the entire vegetable
kingdom, but merely to defend
our friend-the tomato-from his
traducers. Lettuce return, then,
to our subject. Find a greater
delicacy to preserve-who among
you can? Hope you all can-can
all you raise, and raise all you can
of this healthful esculent. Then,
again, how essential is the tomato
for fixing catsup-not to fix cats
up by throwing tomatoes at them,
though even as missiles they
would doubtless prove eficacious,
The refuse tomato cans could be
used with equal effect to fix dogs
up, if-in the language of the &C.
NAL Erratic Enrique-you wish to
curtail your house rubbish.
What could better "pointer
moral or adorn a tail ?" Finally,
it is claimed that the consump-
tion of the tomato produces can
Ger and the like. It has been fully
demonstrated that the tomato is
perfectly healthy vegetable,
therefore,it its consumption is a mere
fallacy. 1t never has the con.
sumption. As was recently re-
marked to prominent physician !:
"We defy you to prove it, or to
prove that tomatoes produce CAN
cers-wo don't believe you cancer,
in fact, we know you can't, sir II
Enough Of the tomato-though
We never-i. Q. hardly-!!! q
was going to say that we seldom
get enough of them, when some
thing struck me.) To conclude,
let me hope all reasonable think
ing persons will see the force of
our plea for tho tomato and enjoy
them while the season is yet upon
US.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

The church, rightly ministered,
is the vestibule to an. immortal
life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

"PETERsoS's MAGAz1NE'' contains, every
year, l,000 pages IL steel plates Y colored Ber-
lin patterns, II mammoth colored fashion plates,
q pages Of music, and about 800 WOOD cuts. 1ts
Drincipal embellishments ere
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLE
TERMS (Always in Advance) $500 YEAR.
&- nnnaralleled Offers to Clubs. -@s

u UnparaIIeIeu OHers 10 OIUUs' ~
2Copies for $3.50; Copies for 81 50; With a
copy Of the premium picture, 2sx2O, costly
FORCE" to the person getting up the Club.
4 Copies for $3.50; 6 Copies for $500; with
an extra copy of the Magazine for $780,. as a
premium. to the person getting up the Club.
5 Copies for $500; Copies for SlO.5O; with
both an extra copy Of the Msgas,ne for 1880,
and the premium picture, to the person getting
up the Club.
For Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements
Address, postpaid, -
3O6 Chestnut ST., Philadeiphia, Pa.
r Specimens sent gratis, If written for.
Oct S, G1-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

Is LHaI tne WOlu
Yes. What is it p
why, it's a year when you Ia
dies can ask the gentlemen to
marry you. But you sec, Nellie,
you're too young-or, wouldn't
you ask me?'
oh, mol I wouldn't ask you.
Mammals going to ask you.'
The young man nearly dropped
the child, and then folded her
close to. him, lest (perhaps) he
should forget her again. what
do you mean, darling ? he asked,
Nov think, Nellie, but don't tell
Uncle Herbert anything make
up
oh, no Really, truly, bless me,
sure's alive-isn't that what you
say when you'se truce Well!-
the little tot gave long sigh, and
paused, Herbert not daring to in
terrupt her, lest she should SEQ
his anxiety, and, miniature wo-
man that she was, should refuse
to satisfy him.
'Wellp she repeated, you see,
they does scold my mamma, so
they does. To-day morning, they
naked mamma cry, and tomorrow
morning. (she would call yester-
day to-morrow), they scolded her
again, because she wouldn't sing,
and then they said she was for
dard. What's fordard p
forward, indeed 7. calculated
Herbert, under his breath. If it
had been some others now. But
Nellie, how about leap year ?
oh, yes! l most fordot, didn't
/? Woll, you see, mamma said
but, oh, Uncle Herbert, l never
showed you my two weenie, new
little kittens! Thcy's only little
sings, wivout eyes. Come out to
the piazza, and III show you
It was no use to be impatient.
The young man know tho child
too we'll for that, and so they
went out and inspected the kit
tens. Then he tried to coax Mel
lie back to the subject.
oh, l fordet = she said. Only
they made mamma cry
what did they say, darling ?
LII give you big DOLL
with real hair 2
Yes, yes! Real hair and eyes,
and-oh, anything. But did they
say l wanted to marry
'Thoy said mamma wasn't girl,
and she was old and mamma said
oh, there's mamma. Mamma,
didn't you ask Uncle Herbert TO
marry you? ? He wants to know
had come in, looking for the
child, and that was tho speech l
heard. l felt ready to sink with
modification.
Kate, darling; can't l hope
You'll let me ask You must know
that l hoped, when these (touch-
ing my veil and black dress,)
were put aside, that [ could ask
you to let me care for you. And
from what I hear, [ think Frank,
even, would wish me to care for
you, and at once. Come, dar-
ling as [ hid my face in my
hands. You've asked me to mar
ry you; and l must name the
day; and | say now, at once. Let's
give them a good thorough sur
prise. l can guess how they've
treated you. Come, now, get
ready this fairy, this blessed little
darling that has brought me my
happiness, and we'll 60 to your
own minister
l tried to refuse, but l was so
weary of living with my mother
in-law, that at last we three
slipped out Of the honse and dear
DR.. S., who had baptized me,
married me 10 Frank, and knew
Herbert we'll. married US.
We drove back, and reached the
front door, as the family were re-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

Practice economy and industry,
ard success is yours.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15
SPLENDlDlY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
ITS TALES AND NOVELETs

Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writers are employed to write originally
for Peterson In 1880, FIVE ORIGINAL
COPYRIGHT NOVELETS will be given, by
Ann S. Stephens Frank Lee Benedict, Frances
Hodgson Burnett, &C., &C., and stories by Jane
G. Austin, by the author Of "Josiah Aliens
Wife," by Rebecca Harding Davis. and all the
best female writers.
MAMMOTH COL0RED FASHION PLATES
Ahead of all Others These plates sre engraved
on steel, TWICE THE USUAL SIZE, and are un-
equaled for beauty. They will Be superoiy COZ
ored. Also, Household and other receipts; ar
ticles on "Wax-Wo ork Flowers" enlargement
of Infants;'' in short everything interesting to
ladies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

10 live without envy is a cor
tain indication Of great qualities.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15
sNpERB STEEL ENGRAVINt


It's immense circulation enables its proprietor
tospend more on embellishments, stories, &C.,
than any other. It gives more for the money,
and combines more merits, than any in the
world. In 1880, NEW FEATUEE will be intro
6uced in the shane of 8 series Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15
GgiseelIa''eo'ss. g
BRIDGES.

a Few Of the Highest in the World The
East River Bridge Comparatively Dwarf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

A good example is the best SER
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

Kindness is the high tide OF the
souls nobility.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-10-15

mon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
ROCKCasTLE COUNTY.


ELEcrIoS.--Let every Democratic voter
Semember the election which Is to he held
in this county next Monday, the l2th
inst, to elect Judge Of the Court Of APP
peals. Cast your ballots for Tom Hargis,
the "Broaihitt boot-black"
CIRcuir CouRr--ls progressing slowly.
Upto this time Thursday morning. only
one civil case has been tried-that OF Syl-
yesier Arthur vs.. the l.. a n. X. X. Com
psny. The plaintiff is eolored man, and
sued the Company because they refused
him admission 10 the ladies coach on their
train. The verdict Of the jury was for the
deiendanis. The case Of the Common
wealth w. ID. y. Payne, charged with burn
ing railroad ties resulted in a verdict Of
aoquittal. On Monday, the selection Of a
jury was begun In the case Of the Common
wealth Vs. George Saunders, charged with
the murder Of George Middleton, eOlorsd,
in Lincoln county. in the year 1876, which
case was brought here by change Of venue
from the Lincoln Circuit. After eighty
three Jurors had been examined. the jury
wa oompietsj Tho cOnusoaus.lA having
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
lEw ABvERTIsEnESrs.
MONEY LOST.
A LIBERAL REWARD

GA thursday May I, about oclook host fioni
my pocket-hook, through hole In my side coat
pocket, hetWoen one hundred aud eighty and nine
~ dollars ia ordinary haukbills sl u the demons
nation Of hSe-dollaf bills except one ten-dollar
bill. There may have been one tuO-dOlar I'LL aud
a one-dollar bill. The hYes new bills For
ty-nVe dollars Of this money Nas in . yellow en-
VolOpe, addressed 10 myself The halance Wa
l00se IN nay pocket'bo0k. Forty dollars Of this
money aud some valuable papers iOund 10 the
else Of stanford, by little col0Fed haV, s0n OF
ATnp Salter, uho gave that which va ound 10
his mother, Who kindly returned them 10 me, or
which thanked them and literally rewarded
them. have heretofore said that | LIST about
$500 estimated this amount BY coming one
cash note due 10 lao Hap den tor SlOO. This Wa
recovered. thought when hrst missed my mon
ey, Ac., that same parties who had been with me
that DAY had taken u ~ i0ks 70 annoy me, and
AFTER finding out that there was no joke shout my
0s6 some hard feelings arose over the matter, Al
Ter hiding what did, aud where ala, can aud
do exhOnorAte all who worU with me that day
nom ali blame Or suspicion, and aitribnto the lo.s
10 ny own fareessness entilely. This mon ~ vas
lost brtueen John N. Halls gate on the Crab Or
ehArd pike, and stanford. will give a liberal re-
ward fnr the r'covefy Of al % part Of what have
l0s -Inoncy papefs. q. ". bOhblIi.
STANFORD, Ky, March " 1873.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
WAYNE sOrvTY.


RAnnoAD.--The prospect foe the branch
railroad through this county grows beau-
tiiully lees a. time rolls on.
Nrw TIousE.-Mr. D. X. wearcn has
oommchccd operations on Dr Stones re--
idence, and purposes completing the Job BY
the first Of August
A Coon TICKEr.--The nominations made
by the late Democratic Convention at Lou.
isville are fully endorsed BY the party
here, and viii receive is cheerfcl support
At the August election.
CASDTDArEs.-we have several aspi.
rants for county representatives, whose
claims will have to be submitted 10 a Pri.
mary Election. Hon. T. ]. OATS among
the number, for reelection.
DEATHS. There have been several deaths
among our citizens since our last report,
among whom I mention Mrs. Trannie Sal
lee, Mrs Jacob Fades. IT,, Rev. Thomas
CoPenhsver, Mr. Henry Butter and Mr..
Louis Woods
PEnsoSAL.--Mr. John II. Ione-, Of Lin
coin, is in this section purchasing cattle
He informs Us that he has bought a good
lot but finds prices q little too steep TO al
low much margin 10 speculator- col. l..
p. Baker, late Of Atlauta, Ga, has been
spending seversl weeks with bis old friends
here.
OcR CmcUIT CocRr--l.egan session this
morning. Hon. NJ. u. Owsley on the bench
and Commonwealth Attorney, Hon. Geo.
Denny. Jr, present There Is small
docket, even for this non-litieious coGnty.
Among the representatives Of the legal
profession from abroad We notice Hon. !.
s. Van Wrinkle, Of Danville: Judge NJ. G.
Sauney, Of Stanford; Geo. Stone, Esq, Of
Somerset. and Col. Elzs Hays. ri James
town.
TnE Com DnY wHATuER- the last
two weeks has proven disastrous to the
farming interests OF this section. Corn has
come up badly, and the cut worm Is de-
stroying what did germinate. Many Of
our farmers say they will have L. re-plant
their entire crops. A refreshing shower
on Sunday will render the future of the
crop more favorable. Wheat. 20 far, j.
looking finely, though the crop il two
weeks later than IL vas last year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

in the mcantime, exhausted .ix challenges,
one more than she was entitled To-. and the
defendant eleven challenges The te.timo.
ny on both sides was completed Tuesday
evening. "Wednesday morning wss spcnt
10 vsnellne over the instructions, and
tho afternoon was consumed BY part
Of counsel in their arguments II IL ex-
rected that the casc will b. given 10 the
jury Of noon to-day Thursday The
Grand Jury have returned an indictment
for murder arains, Emmett snodgrasa and
J. J. Thompson. charged With killing Jas.
Beihuram
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

The state Convention adopted NE fol- |
lowing resolutions;

] n 49,. r.-.s-.- 1..a Il
oo"'e""" ""'P''" Wv W.
| loving resolutions;
The Democracy Of Kentucky, In Convsutlon A.
sembled, re-sfirm their attachment TO the Consti.
tuition Of the United States and the Union Of ih,
states as the best qua ranee for the Liberties 9th.
people and their prosperity and happlne.s.
They rejoice In the fact that Il i 10 their pove,
TO recognize that all the states are restored to their
political autonomy.
They hereby record their solemn protest that :
popular verdict At the polls has been reversed By
the action VI an Electoral Commission, aud they
declare, that while 10 the interest Of peace, that
result was acquiesced in yet It shall not be held a.
precedent Tor future Violations Of right and Jus.
tics. Though thus deprived Of control OF the Ex-
ecutive power in the Administration OF the Fed
sral eOvernment, they congratulate the people Of
the country at large that the popular will express
ed at the polls, has secured the supremacy Of
Democratic majority In both Houses OF Congress
In further expression Of our views, wo resolve
that We have viewed with intense interest the -
sue between the Congress VI the United states and
the President, and contemplate With unfeigned
anxiety and condemnation the unprecedented at
tltuds assumed by the Executive In his message
rejecting the supplies rendered by the people for
the support Of the army, upon the uholssoms con-
dition that military force should 10 used At
their elections.
Resolved, That We heartily indorSs the position
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
Mass Convention.

Al meeting Of the Democratic County
Committee in Stanford. May 9th, IL wa,
determined that a Mas Meeting Of the
party BE- held On the lst Monday County
Court day. in June. for the purpose Of se.
Letting = candidate to represent Lincoln
county In the neTt Legislature.
A. X. DHSy, Chm. pro tan
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

JONI SHERMAN Is about to resign
the Office OF Secretary Of the Treasury
to run for Governor of Ohio. If elect
ed he thinks that he has the dead SURF
thing for the Presidential nomination,
but the Lightning struck in Ohio be-
fore. and they say ii does not strike
twice in the same place. When he
resigns, the Washing,on dispatches
say that Hon. Stanley Mathews. Of
Ohio. will take his portfolio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
Srw An,KRrisKmrNrS.


lrom the subscriber SUNDAY night, May 4 1872,
colorei SRI namcd Aencs Carson, who aW bound
- me- and hereby warn any ono aaaiusi hiring %
hartoflna aid girl unier ne penalty ~ tho laa
Any infnfmation q. 70 hm vherrahouu VIII u
thankfully rccrivei
May is;p.-it a. ". rEIAND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

se"o'"' 'e'"'0' "elc' 's' ""' INV
." neck rays 'he ior'e", Nen'ooky
n"a ~ wen r,peai her criminal Jaw
""o 'c'"r" 20 oA'uA''-"'
IN i,'s''A -" -."D'." O~,'
'"'"'''"'o :" NY '",', = 'n' .0P" ~
wy e'o"r' ""u "i'"Ous" s'.'" wv
rs". ''"', " wv 'ea's !" Wv
i'"'''''"'y, =. wa Nv s''''"e' ~, ~,
'"'' =. "P'0S0 ~, w" e "''
NN"u', " ""' "'''s'" '"a' w. ~ '"'
Ju'o'' "'u' p'V''0"' :" Wv I'M 20
P'' =" "u w 49,
o''',"',u ~. 49," s ''''' , =" aPp'-
""' '"S'" " '"' Sr ~, ''Os'', n,
'en'e '''. y, ',',eu va ~, '''u''v "
Hus" "' 'au'' NV ",u w,
~, 80. '''"' ~ '''o ~. ..' y,
V,uu,N''' w. ~, ~. -. - 80,
~N'0u -
t,,,.,-
s'u''.u O"e.' ' W., . s'D W." - 49, :.
Wv s'o'e Wv M ' -.
'"e va, ,y"U ~ ~" 'D -" r IN ~
OuDs ny, W." , ~ ~. ~. 80 - - .
u Ao'upuy P'Pts1 '"e fus'''
.[sy ~ 'as,.. 81
.l, - s.~....s
40 ne' 49,, ~. NJ -,
'I yV,"s NM ,.,. ~.
Un.. 'eu ~ ~. ', w., $50 :" ..
- -, -.
~ -. -
10 'et nun lace .ne he" snoes sne WIS
uyng on "hu siueehen her an"
WINE ne'P'ng ne' l"'o Tue c"r,'"ge'
Our's los. n's i'ie 'or IT, io,n"eAe'
: o,set"ceu anu fu'neu' anu NUS w
're" u Puns"eu O"' " NC, oo"
sc'e"ce' WHICH, W. W "OPe' WI '''
ever "''"e"' "e
H. " ooNrkAoiohs,
a"u "e "s'e"1s pun" WIZ " NV
~ 80" -. 81, niN -
d y !: A., S,o.,;n Coi ~ -
tI..,,..'.,o- DID,, q, a.. ~ g
~ n ~ - -, -. r..
-, -, -! .. - - -. 80 IN
that il WIS question Of time only,
and short at that, before the road
would be built, and that work would
commence not later than next Fall At
furthest.
TIRE ELECTION
For county officers is at present some
what agitating the body polite, and
in some counties the contests are wax
ing exceedingly warm. The candid
ates are making the most fuss, howev-
er, and the average farmer has too
much sense to neglect their crops for
the fun.
But my time is up. W. p. W.
p. S.-We beat our letter home,
arriving yesterday, glad to be again
in the region famed far and near as
the garden spot. of the world. We
love Virginia but Kentucky more.
- In --...I-I a. Ian
vent the interference of the military
forces with elections" 10 lake the place
of the sixth section Of the vetoed mr..
NV hill has nassed the House Inv n
vote of 1914 10 90. II reads a. fol.
lows; "Whereas. the presence of the
military at the poIls il contrary TO the
spirit Of liberty and tends to a sub
version of the will of the rights of
the people: therefore be IL enacted
that all laws and narts of laws which
authorize the presence of troops at
the polls be and the same are hereby
reuealed." II WAS sept Immediately |
TO the Senate. where il will be passed |
v;thou. dsha,a and then Given 70 the
Presidept. who. IL isaia will No, dare
n veto II In the event be s;vps The |
hill Conoreas win .d;ou,u at opca
and 10 that end let ms devoutly pray. |
BRIEF NoTEs.-The Georgia Cen.
trail has bought the Montgomery and |
Euiaula Il. r. for 50, 100, 900. ....
Mrs. s. j. b. Hale, editress of Go.
dys Ladys Book for so years is dead
....Explosion of carload of by.
Mantle at Stanford. Ont. killed two |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICE
BY
S.A. MIDDLETON, Tunnel City

Twill pay the highest market price
for Slaves in Cash or Trade in Gener-
al Merchandise at the Lowest Prices.
will also take good FlatRails, Tan
bark, Lumber and all kinds Of Coun.
try Produce. I am agent for the oele-
brated Fish Bros Wagons, which I
will exchange for Slaves. &c. / will
receive Slaves delivered at Caldvells
Eubanks and Pulaski Stations
s7i-im ~. a. MIDDLETON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
1879. BSTABLISHED. 1e4s.

D. Bsrnvas Kits Avenue Louis
'l has Oh complete Diamond and Cold
Jsws Also ali things Ornaments silver suitable for presents
Prices are low sHAnias Nsi@
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
ICDi ICH T.
ICn
ONE CENT PER POUNDI

Having gathered large quaatity of s1oellenl
lee, ! will deliver "a 40 rsgulaf cusiomefs rteIy
morning al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

And sKila leo sny tiuls durins tbs DAY, 81 Che
nault fsnny utsfe, u ssuae rate, igr.ona eoHls
Accounts due ct the close Of each
Month, aud prompt ssttlonent
required.
ny 2 an. HoBT. 4. BAnReH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09
GRAND
COMBINATION STOCK SALE
--BY THE-
Breeders South of the Ky. River
Ar MT
TAR CROWDS. cAyvElr. KENTUCKY !

THE STOCK IN THE BLUEGRASS REGION
South q the Kentucky River being unsurpas.ed
and believing that the interest Of an parties vii
b. promoted by the buyers aud hrue,iers Of Other
So tons coming amongst as, have opened hooks
tor the registry Of stock AZ the store Of a. " Row.
land Son, 10 b. sid Al nanvilie. ~.
shert-Hers.. Jerseys a Ftae sheep.
Thursday. August 7th. 1879, Thor.
oaghbred Horses. Trotters a Road.
STEERS. ON saturday, August 2ad. 1879
These sales will he extensively advertised, and
al stock offered viii h. examined BY W. J. Lyis
and Eugene McGcodvia. and " they have no indi-
vidusl merit aside fruni good rciree will b. r.
iected
Persons registering will give az. brcelcr and pei.
igree OF all thoroughbred Everything Is 20 h.
done "on the squgrr a CORRECT representation hy
the owners; no By -biddinei and anef iso bona hds
bids no Withdrawal Of the stock. A iee of6 %
cent on gross amount of sale will ~ retained and
one u " PER head on cattle and horses catilsrued
and Tor any reason not slii.
Persons selling any stock privately, CataloCusi
for this sale. forfeit one-half the price realized
This ve deem necessary o. the projection Of buy
ers from distance.
Books fa registry are nov op.n and will te
closed June 18th, is79-by which time al entries
must b. made-aftcr which fail catalogues will b
issued promptly. fur further information
Address : v. ROWLAND.
sec'y aud Treas,
ms ". BOONE.
Nav 10Th. Auctioneef.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

THE Democratic Convention in SER
sion when this paper went to press last
week adjourned ON Friday evening,
after a harmonious but noisy session.
The ticket, which floats at our mast
head. is as good as can be. and it is
no idle speculation to say that it will
be elected by at least a hundred thou.
sand majority. Our little EXTRA is.
sued on Friday evening, which was
sent to most of our subscribers, gave
the particulars that We have not space
now to publish.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

1t will save labor i'm cultiva-
ting your corn. as you
can make more per-
feet or straight.
er rows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-09

It will save labor in planting your
corn, as one man and one horse
are all that are required
to operate it.