davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-09
REMARKS.

NatctaI DisDetcA to Tae Tribune.
Ern1NorIELp, H.. April 8.-Thts has been q
acld.1ay for the lawmakers. The House spent
tho creatcr portion Of thu time In discussing.
the Militia bill. which tts friends were actcr-,
mined to pass, and tho oposit[on WAS equally
decided tint Il should be weighted down wisn
amendments satisfactory to the Democrats un1
aEr. Sherman, OF Cook, was chieF manager on
bellult of the It'll, AMI trosa beginning to aud
, hc matched NTH eagtu eye every InoYr Of lta
opponents.
Ms, CROKER took hand In the play, aud for
onco abandoned bis humorous tculctc1cs atI
made MI eloquent speech, which 'Yns listened to
with attention.
bIr. Murrisuu malo side attack on tic bill,
Oh thu ground Of economy, which nas rcry
proper, md, III addition, fought With all his
CLERGY the provision giving thu Governor power
to appolut ali the field officers contemplated by
the bill.
3lis DlrTHnsEss
on the latter was evoked by d desire to get cvon
with Cnaom, who, it i8 stated, contributed
snucl to defeat him when he was candilutofor
the Spcakrrshtp.
Afr. Thumpsun, OF Cook, tho tramps' candt-
date for Governor, occupied tho chalr III tho af-
tcrnoon. Ills rulings amply testified to tho
good Sense OF Tile Legislature IN rcfl,s@ng to
c'cct hin Speaker as the beginning OF tho ses.'
aion.
Jim Hcrrington, Of Kanc, lead the Democratic
hOst. with occasional nid from ntuckley, IN
auburn Egyptian, whose qualifications for Inv
milking arc not as goud as those which he might
possess Tor running thrcuhIng-1nschIuc.
THE GALLERIES
~ both Houses were filled with spectators thcEo
being large representation Of spring fashions.
which the fue .lay afforded Oil opportunity OF
airing The TACT that ttla Appropriation b|lls
wcre tho subjcctof consideration .to-day in the
Senate brought larger number ot members Of
that body together than hayo been present Tor
many days past. During tho debate Oh tic
Kankakce Asylum bill there was
4 MANIFEST LETTIAG-uP
on the part Of several Senators who were very
Bolietous for economy when this measure was
last considered. They psobn1ly could not staud
the pressure any longer. Onu Of tho anomalous
things Of the day was the yesY harmonious sup
port which the Governor received at tiia hands
Of lhu Democratic Senators In the matter Of
Chicago justices. Ono Of tho Republican scna-
turs remarked to-day that the usual method hy
which tile Governor uow communicated bis
w!shca to thu Legislature Was through Lie Dom"
ocrattc members,
, 1879-04-09

7En-P"os"'*' n''fS1Ir WE cpuI'1v e. I'X1vcocK.
Prescott, yavapal County. .,,,,,, ,,,n,,.
CITY, r'sTSss Hsj$ & Tsraxlxr.
Denver AT''a'0' c%aHE?tt{{:s %Et{:s. SMITH q MACON.
Georgetown. Clear Creek GSnn,y: ,,,r,..,,
DAKOTA ;Ssffie f. HsGdfrnrs. SSas}i
'@@'S'' Z. @. sMtTtt.
hete'F iGssE1;rr nass1Err WHARTON.
n'0o'"''s..'' '.s4's.' "a". WELDON d McNutrA.
Carmt, white County. ,.....,
e'"''e''on' .''e" o'''' r1cKl1N F1ckI1N.
e"'e.*0' ss'~ ~ sLEEpER WILTON.
Genera, Kaue County .,..,,.,,
''~ 1'N'' ec q. #. bliss.
'eek'pa0a MoSsisDsss ss %iffThJcK 11Pr1Ncorr.
'! ''l' '~' aGonoE ". nERpMAN.
uopLlr 4 STOKES.
;. t. GOLDEN.
s1EWHIii, PHELPS d GRlEIa
LODGE d HUSTON.
-, ,-,.....,. J.N. READING.
VIM. J. MtCOT.
-" ~ .A ~ siMrsox DUFF.
Ottawa, LaEA!le Countr.
G.s. E1DREDaE.
: Pektu, Tazeweli County.
Poort@ Peoria County, ,.o,,- w., 49,, ...,,
n,..-.-,. +. ". McNEELEr.
-1' ~ "o"'' Tuos wnpTufNcron
Quincy, Adams County: aa..a, .,..'.,....ae.,
.,.,,--,,. as.,.- - g. H. DRAzEE.
sis... @ '.' s1s' :TEiit3}ii.NToE uA,.L1s.
6ulllxau. Mopltr!o County. ~ -
LOWELL d CARNEs.
M1cP!iEfssoN d MACPHERSON.
NJ. ". MATTHEWS.
]. r. VAN DoRsToy.
,,nr.~. .,,,e. w.s,. 49,, sTEARNs AEMos.
-,s''e ee"' TnoB. II. EELLs,
s"l,'. "'a',' s''a'so a1. cn1s. Ii. TRAVIS.
WOOD WOOD.
ROBERT srRATros.
Fowler, Denton County.
Frankfort c'Hto9 st<2}Sxf{};u ?S19}{ n1a1nnor,.w'
WILSON 4 DAVIS
n''D@''a' '.e1 Jdti55ErH z. SCOTT.
1ndlanspolla. Marion County.
Ecntland. Newton County.
South lcnd. EL Joscph County.
.,,-- II. ". SNYDER.
II. c. HUNTER, JIt.
owA-Adcl. pal1s, County. - - .'1'a'
n.- J. 3. STACY.
n..,,~...- n.:,..,s.: nITcHEY 4 GREEN.
D''''"S''p' D''''''''' e'1Hili M2i1 BALDWIN.
's' S'A'''' -"|''' @''Ds1iEo sG1iEonaE II. CRAIG.
Cedar Rapids. Linn County. .o
.'s' .,ss,,>a ..s'u-.s .,'... es EUGENE cowLEs
>'> -'s.> s@e@"N> j. ". ROBINSON.
FOREMAN T. MARSH.
ITTERsoN. GIBSON 4 DISH.
.., - brown d CAMPBELL.
E. L. CooLEY.
Delhi. Delaware County.
pepison, Crawford County.
,,-,,' TABOR 4 TABOR
Dubuque. Dubuque County,
GRAHAM Il OADY.
ElkAder, Clayton County.
". 4. PRESTON,
ra', r.. .. ,,,",s. ~ ~ SMSMFoRD sorEn.
!. E. ANDERSON.
'A' '. WATKINS & WILLIAMS,
il. ". HOLMAN.
1udianoa. Warren County.
SERVERS d SAMSON.
''"" e'''' '0"''''A HENLEY 4 sw1sl1ER.
RUSSELL & ToLiyEts.
Kcokuk, Lea County.
FRANK ALLYN.
KeosAuqus. Van nuren County.
Logan, lIar1aon County.
nARNHART 4 CALDWELL.
Naduoke.s. Jackson County.
, 1879-04-09
THE I'OBEY
E'URIlI'UREC0.

Maintains It's ORIGINAL STANDARD rs
10 quality Of work, and with increased
facilities for manufacturing, Is daily add
il,g to its stock r1eW goods from the cllofc-
est designs, and furnishing to order Pri-
vato Dwellings, Hotels, Public Buildings,
Offices, &C., SC.
, 1879-04-09

PALMER HOUSE,
CH1cAao, Mnrch 10. tK7p.
Ths Toby Tarnstnre Go,npany fn1nt.!cd !arxe
Palmer House. which. nfcr live ycarA ltavc given
gnt!te sattafacIon. and bclIeyu thAs are durabtu
furniture ua1 ever made. POTTER PALMER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07

Lincoln men will he glad to hear that
Johnny Hogan IA there in the capacity Of
City Engineer doing Lii utmost 10 menl
the rays Of that pcople-as sarralous and
as pious a. In other days
Iva NrrsHrLL-Home items are scarce
in this locality. Mr.. Yowell's little girl,
since the expulsion of the foreign BODY
from her bronchial tubes, IL improving rap.
idly. J. W. Hooker, found, on reaching
Cincinnati, that one Of 1ou's eyes was en-
tirely gone. Ne left her there with the
hope u saving the other. Soc Owens Ia
making liligent preparation 10 repair his
delightful Summer retreat At the Falls Of
Cumberland. II would be worth the while
Of some one who wishes to embark in a
mercantile enterprise, or branch an exist
ing trade, to visit this place and examine
the stocs he ohers m bic lad" TURNER'S
are busy preparing for their Summers toll
Hens are cluckirg in their commendable
rivalry Tor the supply Of the earliest
Spring chickens, and the Circuit riders are
laying out their routes, accordingly. The
mercantile pilgrim il ubiquitous now The
sewing machine man expatiates on the
miraculous Improvements in his wares
and strange 10 say. each claims to have
won the highest medal ever given-while
the lightning rod magician pirates Of his
power against the levin-bolts Of Summer,
and offers full Immunity from the electric
batteries Of Heaven.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07

BoRS-To the wife Of II. +. Young, a
nine-pound boy. Also to the wife Of w.
n. Young-a boy.
AssAULT.-Hector CHM made an as
sault on ]. VI. leroy, with dogwood club
last week, for which he was arrested aud
Gned Sill aad costs. Hope this will be a
lesson TO him.
DEATH.-Mrs. Robert Nix departed this
life on the 26th ult., aged SO year,. She
had been a member Of the NJ. T. Church
for So years, and leaves many friends to
mourn her death.
+, TnrEF.-Armp Petre was tried before
Justice Young, few days ago, on charge
of stealing, and held in the sum of $25,
which he failed TO give. A whipping post
would have been mighty handy in his
case.
SURGICAL OPERATIoS.-Dr. III. l.. Bar
Der has extracted polypus from the womb
of Mrs. John Reed, weighing half pound
Mrs. Reed has been a sufferer for years,and
until recently, the nature of the trouble
was unknown
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
DEATHS.

siSoLEroS.--Nea Waynesbnrg. Of Con-
sumption, Miss Sufan Singleton daughter
Of Moses Singleton.
Mn.LARD.-Died, at the home Of one Of
her children in Tennessee, last week, Mrs.
5. J. Willard, mother Of Elder p. A. Mil
lard, Of this county, aged IS years.
BRucE--Mrs. Mary Bruce, wife Of Hen
~ Bruce, and mother Of Rev. J. NJ Bruce,
died at her home in Boyle county yester-
day, Of pneumonia, aged 70 years. She
will he buried at New Providence Church
to-day at ~ O'Clock. More extended no.
tice next week
HuGHrs.-Atcr an illness Of several
years duration. Mrs. Permelia Hughes
died last Saturday. in the 6jth year Of her
age. She was indeed a woman "of sor-
rows and acquainted with grief" but she
bore all with Christian meekness, and was
for over thirty years a devoted member OF
the Christian Church. A good and kind
hearted woman, she was loved by all who
knew her, and her loss is keenly felt by
Others than her immediate relatives. Her
funeral was preached by Ed. $. II. King,
and her remains inferred in the old family
burying ground.
ELKIN.-we are panied to chronicle the
death, in the 10th year Of her age, Of Mrs.
Mary J. Elkin, wife Of our esteemed
townsman, NJ. 5. Elkin, Esq, at the resi-
dence of her only daughter, Mrs. Eliza J
Craver, in Madison, Missouri. Mrs. Elkin
was an old resident Of Tallahassee, and heI
death will occasion general and deep re-
grct throughout this community. She
was the daughter Of Beverly Broaddus
Esq, Of Kentucky. She was horn in Mad
ison county, in that State, and removed TO
Florida after her marriage in 1854, since
which period she has been a resident Of
Tallahassee. While residing at this place
she became attached 20 the Methodist
church, Of which she was a Inconsistent mem
Der up to the time Of her death. She leavei
only one child, the daughter at whose hom'
she died. Tallahassee floridian.-Th,
deceased was a sister Of Mrs, John w
Rout, Of this place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
RELIGIOUS.

Richmond, Va, has fhy-fve churches
and 10000 church members, out Of total
population Of 10000.
Spurgeon Is Baptist, but believes that
all Christians should he welcomed TO the
Lords table, whether baptized by INNER
sion OF otherwise.
Rev. j. l.. Mckee Of Danyille, who has
been preaching some time in Frankfort
has closed his meeting with So additions TO
the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DIR. Wilson, presiding at one OF the
sessions OF the Missionary Conferences in
London, said that Of every three persons
walking on the earth, two have never seen
the Bible nor heard the name of Christ,
Rev. r. Hiner, Presiding Elder preach
ed four excellent sermons in the Methodist
Church during his two days stay here. w,
are glad 10 know that the finances Of thai
Church are la an unusually good oondi
tlon.
The Presbyterian Board Of Missions com
plains Of a large falling OF in i,s receipts
Il began the present financial wear with a
debt Of Si7 1929, and the receipts Of III,
past eight months are more than S5,OO'
smaller than last year,
A party Of young ladies behaved so bad
ly during services in the Southern Metho
dist Church at Shelbyyille last Sunday
that the pastor had TO severely reprimans
them, and threatened the interference o
the Law should such conduct be repeated
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
MARRIAGES..

Bonnrrr -ALExASDER-In Crab Orch
ard, on Sunday last, Mr.. Frank Bobbitt 10
Miss Lizzie Alexander. Elder Jasper Liv-
ingalon oniciated.
A pair Of Fleming county lover, George
Walter and Miss Hattie McCord, eloped to
Aberdeen, Ohio, both riding the same
horse, which was innocent Of either saddle
or blanket
BAuEY-NEwLASD-John H. Bailey,
Of Mercer county, and Mis- Bette New
land, were married at the residence of Mr..
A. D. Newland, on the an. Rev. 4. G..
Newland ofIiciaied. and Mr. Henry New
land and Miss Sallie Cochran acted A. at
tendant-.
INs-CuRTE-Last Monday eve
ming a young couple accompanied by the
prospective mother-in-law, carrying a very
young baby, came to town and proceeded
Al once 10 the Clerks Office. The young
man gave his name a. Chas. VERIFY Hos
kins, and asked for a marriage license 10
wed Miss Ida Curtis. lie gave Danville
as his home, and his age az %, but his
youthful look caused some doubt on
the part Of Clerk, who made him take the
required oath. The old lady gave heroon-
sent and Rev. J. Lotion Barnes was sent
for and the knot tied at once. A curious
crowd gathered to see il done. and many
were the surmises as to what part the baby
had played in the matter, but not thing
could be- found out to clear the mystery.
Amer the ceremony the young man deman-
ded certificate Of his marriage, which
was given him, and the party marched OF
TO the sweet music Of the strong lnnged
haha
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
IOctL NOTICES.


Cnrw jack sons best sweet navy tobacco.
uo... .vo,,,ohvRa Aie,,d n, On
-,
IN, nj. =. ,,.p..,.
4 starr.
-, 4, a.. d. 49,, a..
JVD"i y W rhilli- y aushotilel 20
souec' w" 'eoe'P' "0eo"'"' ~ ''o'"h ="
S"gg'
All. persons indebted 10 Anderson a Nc.
Roberts must come forward and settle with
out further DELAY.
WELLS PERSIAN PERFUME "IIAcKNE.
TACK" l. rich and fragrant try IL. Sold by
Err. Chenault, Stanford.
- - t.,.i.
Ioh tiSI',,lne p.''s p rsoss ''o'n N.Y. N.Y.
oocup'eo ny Shsn .,nl'. a en''i on .'" ~.
49,. oplo-'" 'o"'''"'"-e' up" y"
N'"s''''
J.H.&S. ~. suANKs are Just receiving
and opening a lot Of Ladies and Chill
drens Shoes, made By the Zeigler Dros. of
Philadelphia. Best goods made.
nj,
SnN W. ,onp's,s - ~. 4, -, 80 49,,
usui "'N w" IN" 'A"e :, la' a..
misgH NJ s'fie, hne -l-s- ~ e noo "'"'H'
-inser-i w. " Ni'ho"e'" '"es =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
LINCOLN COTyTy.


An COsT ToR CAsH.-Soc Owens propo-
-es to close out his entire stock Of merchan-
disc at cost As his presence will be re-
quired at Cumberland Falls to look after
his preparations for the watering season, he
is ready to give the very best Of bargains
to purchasers of goods.
MAGISTRATES CoURT.-Our Court has
been sitting to-day, and thronged with liti-
giants. IN re Goode vs. Prewitt, for tres
pass, the case was continued until next
Tuesday. Another case seems to have
been a general and indiscriminate melee
amongst the eolored brethren and sisters at
Milledgeville Didn't learn the result Of
fight or prosecution. A third action grew
ont OF a report that a robbery had been
committed by three men night before last,
some where in Casey or Russell, or Adair.
Some Of our officials and semi-oficials
started this morning and arrested three
strangers who were certainly guilty Of
passing through the country but who easi-
ly proved that they were not the robbers.
They were discharged with an admOnition
to stay in future where they are known.
NIsIT TO LANoAsTER.-Iouro orrespon-
dent enjoyed a brief but very pleasant Wis
ii to Lancaster on Saturday last. Saw ma
ny faces familiar in days of Yore, and re-
newed many pleasant acquaintance
Among other new oountenanoes he got q
glimpse Of your kinsman, Mat Walton
Well, Mat il good-looking, but he exhibits
rather more Of the Bene1ict-ine sOmbre-
ness than seems appropriate TO one so re-
Gently beati6ed. Why, sixty years Of we'd
ded life will make him look as grave as 4
cemetery. Jake Robinson bears his blush
ing honors well. But we will not attempt
list Of all We met. A generation hal
come into action since We knew the place
A few old denizens sill linger TO connect
US with the past Geo. Dunlap, and Bol
Lusk and Robt. bradley, and Fin Denny
and john Huffman, and a few Others, still
stand As memorials Ola former age som'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07

AccIDESr.-Miss Bette Doorcs attempt
ed IN get out Of buggy at Church, at
IRRESPONSIBLE last Sunday, the horse
started, and she was thrown forward to the
ground, almost dislocating her shoulder.
She IL now slowly recovering.
PERsoSAL-Miss Ella Evans has been
quite sick Tor few days. We hope to
hear Of her speedy recovery ...... Miss Jen-
ME sandifer, a sparkling little LAS from
Somerset, is visiting at Judge Carsons this
week ...... Messrs. Sam Burnside and James
Hemphill, Of Lancaster, were in town Sun
day last. There Is talk Of Mr.. Hemphill
being assassinated II he comes to Crab
Orchard FSsh-ing again.
DmD.-At her residence in Crab Orch
ard, Kentucky, after a short illness, Mrs.
Cynthia Edmiston, aged az years. Anoth-
err loved one has knocked at the pearly
gates and has been ushered in by the An
gel keeper. Another home has been made
desolate by the visitation Of the grim mon
ster, and filled many hearts in this commu-
nifty with sorrow Mrs. Edmiston was a con-
sistent member Of the Baptist Church for
about forty years previous to their death.
She was kind mother, an indulgent
grandmother, and was loved by all who
knew her. She died surrounded by her
children and grandchildren, and the abb
sence Of the dear one has left a void in
their hearts that never canbe filed. Grieye
not, stricken weepers, YOU can only look to
Hin, who doeth all things Alright, for
strength to bear this trial and look forward
to the time when you shall meet on the
other side star away where angels dwell"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
GARRARD C0UyTY.


Lancaster.
FIVE MAILs.--Iancaster has Eve mails
per diem
MARRrEp.-On the 9th ult., Mrs. Carrie
Lamay to Mr.. David r. Totten.
School, Miss Rosa Brown has assumed
charge of an excellent school at Teaters-
willie.
RELIGIOUS. J. l.. Allen has been
called to the Antioch Church, in this
county.
VINO ~ SHE2-One of our most eS-
cellent and amiah,e young ladies Is poised
upon the hymeneal brink.
SMILE or THASRs-Sappho extends TO
Monticello the right hand Of fellowship
and her most amiable smile of thanks.
A PArESr CoRS-HusKER-Mingles its
whi1zing melody with the eonglomeration
ofpufing, whizzing, rasping music OF the
Depot machine shops.
LESr.-The Lenten season is now fully
begun. Fasting, prayer and thorough
revival of religious work mark this period
of forty days snd nights.
NEw SroRE.-Mr. George Burdett's new
grocery is on an extensive scale, II the bar
ber-pole-peppermint-sticks in the windows
are any evidence Of things unseen"
A SHEEP KILLER.-A canine marauder
recently hurried into the hlppy land Of
mutton, about two dozen line sheep be-
longing to Mr.. John Palmer, Of this eoun-
".
LAND SALE.-Mr. II. c. Buford, who
contemplates removing to the far West, re-
Gently sold his house and II aores Of land
near fayetteville, 10 Mr.. Jack Hyatt, for
the sum Of $4,000.
RED BIRDs.-The man who sold red
birds last week should linger near our
"window heightr" and hear them sing vol
unfairly for the pleasure Of those who do
not need to cage them.
MUSICAL SoIREE.-Mrs. Grasly, the mu-
sic teacher at Franklin Institute, gave a
Soiree on Fridc- evening, which visitors
pronounced highly entertaining The pro-
gramme consisted Of Duets, Instrumental
and vocal, and one or two literary perform
anoes.
THE KEETucKY HIsroRIcAL SOCIETY
l. daily increasing in contributions of old
coins, manuscripts, Indian relics, early sta
tislies. valuable books, &e. The writer has
been repeatedly solicited to contribute, and
every lover Of progress in the State should
turn attention 10 the new enterprises.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07

INV RoAu.-A new road precinct was
established IN 'ho Highland Die'rici W
the County Court MONDAY TO he known
as No ILL., John J. walls vas appointed
Surveyor
Tnr Grt mail sack for rneleman'a Mil
arrived last Tuesday. q. n. Eneleman, the
IN. NJ. haa been 70 busy reading postal
cards since, that he failed to scnd biz letter
IN last evening.
w.1.. -, ...,,..a.t.,.,
Il, - u,,.',. +. vct,.... -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
IsxD. STOCK avn cRor.

INNUs NNnNH IND fHUI-s
&C. Robinson has Coiswold esc that
recently gave birth 10 i4-lb. lamb.
q. W. Afford bought three mules pfi.
vatcly, on Court day, ~ as, $3.50 and
$50
AZ the Neal Brothers ale IN Bourbon
40 broke mare mules sold for s''.oo per
head
liAnnonsnrno Counr.-four hundred
cattle offered md most al sold NJ p to 4
cents.
Our farmers have been turning up the
sod with vengeance during the last few
days Of Spring weather.
N. n. Cecil sold TO Mr.. Orr, Of Murray
county, Tennessee last week, - yeariing
mules At S65 per head liarrodsburg Do
Sales Of i.i20-lb. cattle at - and 4 cents
per h.. and 1,iOO-Ib. 2-year-olds at $50.
30 per head, are reported by the Clark
county Democrat.
Geo. W. Afford shipped another car
load Of mules Tuesday, to his partner, J.
u. Swope, in Talledega, Ala. They cost
him on an average Of $50.
CT. Hereford, Of Cumberland county,
sold to traders IN Hustonville, 80 steers and
heilers, at 2 and Q cents, a pair cf cattle at
3 cents. and Is yearlings at % cents.
~ n uopr,vor .oid on La, Tuesdav
IN Af...r. Rrown BRO. If shelhv coup,v
100 head of choice steers from his distille.
nv mems at A cents-rAndcrson News.
I..,c vsnme,s, "a 600 sou,hdovn and
co,,woid .hoon :, I.,;no,or F.i, G,ound.
F,;d,v seven,v.sve ewes with lambs
hrougb, seoo The balance r.nge from
"a 10 se -rTr,n.c,in,
80
M. S;c;n,,v and = snr..d;n, vim grsa,
r,n;d;,v A. Sail Fnslem.n have
TO-, .ovsr.I h..d IN the ls., weel I'm.
glem,r,. NIilI letter
- M, an, nh. r Al.
-" i ,' - D',, e. 800 soc
wa, 49, " So,, 1T ~ 80 ~ - - I,
= e,s,.'"R -',n DuNe u a'u,'s su,u :. -
$780, ,,', !" Sp- "
'''s'' '''''' e',.V "
l., - .''''''' ,oor"s - s.' -. 81"
- "a TI-,, .o
= ~. !. C,aa,..s,, IN - -
- -. a, -.'-.t-I...L - =. -
-a,.hLa,hsaJ
So - 400
AN'S NoVni 'DVu' wv '"',' ,
:" 'he ","iNe'' e"' ms '",' VIZ -'u
o'ousn, iou' oen's per Po"nu' vi nu ,es
''o"' ~ "e,' 'o'u ~ W LAG. .,ee % go
pef "eAs' oroNe 'Au'e7 ',v" ~ ~ ~
per ne'"' 'no'P "e,. So" I" si''V' w
- -, : ~ '''N
i'"u i'' Ill i'''' 'o' 0n'"e i'"''''
a"o". % ,as' "eeN' so', 70 sN"a .a'PPe,'
bringing u 10 ~ oe7' Ou.cherS u 20 ~
lnen'nm 10 gooa' % 10 y INN 70 'neuiuin'
70 %. marker ior goou pu'cher hogN
urn unii s''e ''r INN "''" hshP 'ho'0e
" -, '"i W go, % " > Common ',
good light, y to -. sheep are in demand
at ~ to =; for extra ~ to = for common to
medium.
+. NJ. Gordon sold this week to Mr.How.
ard, or Tennessee, 10 mule colts at S3S per
head. They were shipped to Winchester,
tennessee. b. Nunnelley has rented
farm Of l4O acres just in the edge Of
Stanford, Ky, for $500, half Of the tract
to be cultivated in corn. Mr.. Nunnelley
moved to his new home last week. We
can sincerely commend Mr.. Nunnelley and
has excellent family to the good people Of
Lincoln as a most desirable accession to
their county, Clark Democrat.
County CouRr DAY.-There was a good
attendance and more business was trans
acted than for many Courts mast. Buyer
and seller seemed nearer together and a
better feeling was manifested in each
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07

A PrsroL lIoes.-Ex-Shcrih W. Moss
Kcrhy, was one u the numerous men sent
mp for carrying concealed wcapoHs at the
late Garrard Court. HE sentence l. ten
days and s2j but stay Of execution was
granted 10 enable him to finish up some
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07

STAMFORD INvrNroRs. We are pleased
10 note that the lower House II the Texas
Legislature has passed bill TO adopt Mess.
holland and Blackerby's patent on the
Whisky Bell Punch, and that u u likely
that the Senate will do likewise on the 9Th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07

Social IIor.-Thc young men Of Stan.
ford will give a Hop At the 81 Asaph 10.
tel, tonight, md ~ q number of handsome
ladies, who are visiting here, besides our
own pretty girla, will enliven the occasion,
q brilliant time l. expected
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07
rnE MElTnER.

February 2sth Clear Thcf g.
March III Clear Their. 90
2nd Raining Their. az
ad Clondy aud disacrccablc.
Their 81
March iih CLEARING. Their. 45o
hh Bright and beautiful. Thcr.
5go
0lh--Cloudy and warm. Their. 0s'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-03-07


....4Hr m
III. III. WnuUI
NJ SoN.
O. --~--,,
Z O-SLoIOI,
nvnvpsU
Flour Meal Bacon Lard candies
starch sOda' Biuins' Rice Batter hsss'
sweet and Irish Potatoes Canned Goods
A complete assortment On Hardware
AID Cutlery Among other things Axes
ha'ehe''' hand-saw'' KNIVES Of all KINDS
Grinders &C., Se' As 'old weather. = S''
Approae hing we have laid in a lot OF
Coal Hods' shoveis' rons'' roke'''