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

go Only one marriage license this week
Mr.. John S. Crane to Miss Luretta
crutchfeld.
- Miss Louisa &. Begbie, the elocution.
list, will give a Reading this Thursday
evening at 7'3O, in the College Chapel.
For sl,2s5 Mr.. Geo. W. weleh, ST.,
bought Of Mrs Lewis her house and lot on
3rd st, which was sold to satisfy lien Of
$1,000
- Dan Yeiser sold as head Of fat cattle,
averaging l,490l pounds, at 4c...... The
farmers around Shelby City are delivering
their corn at the Depo: for Sl.75 per Dbl.
80 Albert Miller, cold, wandering
houbadour, wandered away with some
clothes belonging to Beatty wicklifIe. Fail
ing 10 give a S50-bond, the last lay Of the
Minister was on a little iron cot at the
Jail.
Enoeh Harley Moore, an item Of hu.
maniiy FROM this county. {. in durance
vile at Louisville for swindling. He
bought and shipped considerable amount
Of stock, and for payment gave his checks
ior money where he had no money. This
is the same Enoch that received Of the
Salt River Turnpike Co. $3.50 damages for
a broken arm al Stanford last Winter.
-PERsoEAL.--Rey. Thos. NJ. Vaughan
has rendered his resignation as pastor Of
the Baptist Church in this place. No ac-
ton has yet been taken upon the matter...-
Col ID. 7. BullOck, Of Franklin, Tenn,
and Hon. w. J. Whitthorne, Of Columbia,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
SorEs OF cURREsr ErENTs.

- Earning Of the louisville and Nash.
vile Road for October, were 5000, 900, ~
increase Of $4,000 over same year las
month.
- King Alfonso, ofsIain, and the Arch
duchess Marie Christine, Of Austria, wer'
married at Madrid, on Saturday, with
great pomp and ceremony.
-wm. II. Vanderbilt controls 362C
miles Of railroad, and employs % 200 men
who receive sl,l7s,OOO salary each month
He controls more men than the Comman-
der-in-chief Of the United States army.
The Lower House Of Congress now in
session has the full 293 members, divided
AZ follows Democrats, $50; Republicans,
1871; Greenbackers, eleven: lndepende nj
Democrat, one. Democratic majority over
all, seven.
The Grand Jury Of Campbell county 4,
has indicted Annie Hof, the girl who shot
and killed her seducer at Newport, recent.
y, notwithstanding the examining Court
acquitted her She Is at present in Indi-
ana, and has not been arrested yet.
Gen. JEFF. C. Davis died in Chicago,
last Sunday, Of pneumonia. lie served in
the Mexican war as private, and his rec
ord in the recent unpleasantness Is we'll
known. Il will also he recollected that he
killed Gen. Nelson at the Gait House,
Louisville. shortly after the war
- Under a recent change in postal regu-
laiions unreceipted statements Of accounts
can be mailed in an unsealed envelope at a
postage Of one cent, To receipt a bill or
10 write upon II the words "Please remit"
will, however, subject il 10 letter rates Of
postage hut a request for remittance may
be printed as part Of the head Newspa-
per publishers have the right 10 enclose
with their papers either receipte1 or I'M
bills, but the addition Of any
written request will I've treated as m in I
ringement of the law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
WEEKLY
Courier Journal.
Representative Newspaper Of the South.
A Good Paper for all Sections

The Weekly Courier-Journal viii he sent on,
/ year postage free, ior -, which amount will in
cude handsome premium Ia the shan Of q ts.ol
OF knife OF various articles Of use and heauty a
may be selected from our printed lists. A sampi,
copy Of the Weekly C0urler-Joufnal and a cirrulai
oohianing the ful lsi Of premiums viii hc sent on
application.
The Courier-Jeurnal Is a combination. made In
iseo) Of three old Louisville papers via The Jour.
nal, established In 1850, the courier In istl and
the Democrat In istt It's reputation Is national
a. well a It's circulation, aud Il Is pronounced one
o. the abest and best arranged papers in the world
It's matter being especially adapted 10 the merchant
the farmer and the family circle.
Choice from standard books OF the timca aud a
choice selection Of the leading magazines o. illus
tratod periodicals Of the day Furnished In cuuib.-
nation with the Weekly Cor a mere pittance In at
dillon 20 the price Of the Couricr-Journal alone
During the remainder Of 1879 and through iSs0.
the Weekly CourieT-JoUrnal, without premiums,
will he sent TO clubs Of dve more persons at 20
each, and for every club OF Ave the club raiser will
be entsled TO copy sent to any address iree cor
one year.
Daily Courier-Journal. si2a year, postage frco
SUNDAY Courier-J0urnal - year, postage irce.
No travelling agents are employc ell by the Courier
Journal Company, but liberal cash COUNTS ion
OF handsome premiums will be given 10 persons
who will act a. local agents. ANY one 30 desires
10 act and 70 assist In extending the circulation Of
paper that can but IL beneficial TO any cominu-
nifty In which Il may he generally read, will upon
Application, he supplied with an agents outhi
irec Of charge.
For specimen copies. circulars, etc, address
W. n. HALDEMAN.
President C0uTier-Journai Co,
Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
HOME AFFAIRS.


Every thing in order for the Fall an,
Winter trade. Our stock Is nov complet
in every department
Irish linens, table damask, towels, crash
e, &c.
Felt skirts and shswls for ladies ans
children.
We call special attention to our kid an,
Berlin gloves.
New stock of carpets and oil cloths, win.
dow shades, &c.
Ladies', gents and children's underwear
at popular prices.
White and gray blankets in 1914 and
ia at very low prices.
Zephyr shawls, nubias, hoods and sacks,
In variety Of styles and prices.
Our stock Of prints were selected with
great care; We have all the newest styles
out.
Red, gray and white twilled Aarnel-
plain, white, red, grey, Shaker and plaid
dannels.
Ladies' will find the best assorted stock
Of Dress Goods in our house 10 be found
in the city.
We have a large and elegant line Of la
dies, gentlemen's and childrens hosiery,
in all grades and colors.
Our stocking yarns are fr1m the Lexing-
ton woolen Mills, pronounced by knitters
the smoothest and best yarn in the market.
We desire to call the especial attention
Of the ladies to our handsome stock Of
clOaks and dalmans, very elegant and
cheap.
Rubber shoes, Arctic overshoes for wo-
men and children. Mems rubber boots
just the thing for farmers, who are COM
PEELED to be out in the mud and snow.
Brown and bleached cottons, nine and
ten-quarter sheeIing, pillow case cotton,
chevioto cotton, plaids, apron checks, drill
ing, &c.--in fact, every thing in staple
cottons.
We have made a special effort TO have
our stock Of Trimmings complete. You
will End black and colored silks, black and
cOlored satina, PekIn stripes, blacS silk,
velvet, velveteen, &C., &c.
Canton fannels, 700 yards bought July
Let, since which time they have advanced
from one TO two and half cents per yard.
We propose to give our customers the adj
vantage Of our early purchase.
Come at last--those extra fne home
made boots, with top soles. Many Of our
customers have been wearing the same
kind Of boots for twelve months, Every
pair warranted. Look at them.
In clothing, we can say Sithout fear Of
that We have the best and
cheapest stock ever offered 10 the people Of
Lincoln, tnying direct from the largest
In the United States. Il is
conceded BY every one at all familiar with
he clothing trade, that clothing made in
,incinnati is designed TO and does d the
iouthem people better than clothing made
Elsewhere. In fill worsted suits, We offer
ONE exceedingly nice goods. Our low
'riced suits are cut in the latest fashion,
Iicely trimmed, we'll made, and have all
he appearance Of iner goods. In over
oats, We have every thing, from cheap
alinst up 10 the finest Chinchilla or Eng
.h worsted. In boys and youths suits =
e simply ask you 10 examine, feeling SURE
on will buy. 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
PULAsKT oOUyTr.


DeAAggHEts
Grant Grantism y GRANTEES y Toa
dy Toadyism = Toadyites n
SO far the wheat stand in this county
is ON an average with former years.
M b. HuHaker has commenced re.
modelling bis residence in the Southern
part Of town.
Pulaski ought to be more temperate
than il is-having four Murphys in the
Sheriff. Office
- Died, on the 10Th inst, about seven
miles East Of town, Mr. Robert Calhoun,
aged between 80 and 30 years.
There will be Quarterly meeting at
souls's Chapel on the 9Th and 9Th. Rev.
Mr.. Hiner Is expected to be present.
- From twenty-five to fifty wagons pass
through town daily, for the depot, loaded
with bark, slaves, logs, handle timber,
coal, &c.
-MARRIED.-On the % inst, at the
residence Of the brides father, Mr.. ]. NJ.
sandifer, by Rev. Mr.. Pollard, Mr.. 49,
White 10 Miss Jennie Sandifer
The clipping party Of which | made
mention last week. returned in due time,
and now exit" and his newly made bride
look as big as two happy sunnowers.
The 100000 acres Of Pulaski land ad-
yertiaed for sale for taxes, Is a tract Of
mountain land owned by Bryant, Cotton
a Co, purchased Of c. Wait, deceased.
- Phil Porch says he has almost per-
fected his machine by which he can kill
the inst man, woman or child who writes
or speaks the word-we can't aay Il, but
the first letter IL boom. Hurry up Phil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

Tenn, congressman from that State, en-
route to Washington City, pcnt few day,
With Mr. Chas. ?. Cecil. Mr. Charles G
Fox win he married To Mic. Mollie Allen,
Of Columbus, o., on the 18th inst ...... Sew.
eral parties have gone 10 Lexington to see
Mary Anderson .... There is 10 be Mask
Mite 81 Mrs. Robinson's IN Friday night
Mrs Thomas Robinson, II Louisville.
y visiting the Misses Clarke.
The serious illness Of Mr.. Elizabeth
Talbot, wife Of lIon. A. @. Talbot, brings
10 mind au interesting incident u her life.
She i G. years Of sge, and owes the last 20
years Of her existence indirectly to DR..
Ephriam Mcdowell, the Father ~ Oruriot.
oIag. About the year 1860 she submitted
to the operation Of having an ovarian tu-
NOR removed by Dr.. Henry Miller, Of Lou
isville. There we're present during and
assisted In the operation seven physicians.
They are all dead, while she, the patient,
i yet alive. The perishable granite shaft
that We have erected TO the memory Of Dr.
Mcdowell viii serve but as book mark
among the pages Of history which tell Of
the innumerable benefits his great discov-
cry has wrought aud will hereafter work
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

Our merchants and confectioncrs have
ALREADY began supplying themselves with
large Stoke Of holiday goods.
An error occurred in your makeup Of
last week; the announcement Of the death
n Mrs. Albert was not from Somerset
-MAnRrEn.-On the 9th, Cannon
Finn, Jr, to Miss Mary J. siigall......H Hen.
~ C. waddle to Miss Netiie a. Ham ......
Ben D. Waddlc IN Miss Sallie y. Hines.
-- Chas. sayrcs, your tramping painter,
put in his appearance in due lime. but N
the arrival " the INTERIOR JouRSAL he
was heard to say ~ guess III eo;" and he
went.
IL. u. Gibson will soon occupy HE
new residence on Mt. Vernon street, that
edi6oe being now complete. II is certain
y an ornament to the place, aud good
advertisement for Mr.. Parsons, the con.
tractor.
Sam wolscy, Sam Adams and Jim
DehoH, Jf, have opened a slaughter-housc
(l) on wheels, near town. The original
cost Of the scalding tank was only about
s4OO-being one Of C. c. Barker r. r.
Excavators.
"A difficulty occurred in town a few
days ago. in which Dr.. Owens, Of Garden
Cottage, and Geo. W. Parker played their
parts, the Doctor aourishing pistol and
Parker a timers hammer. High words,
but no blood
Rev. c. J. Ncwgent, Of the Methodist
f. Church South, recently closed very
interesting meeting at Peoples Chapel,
few miles South Of town. Mr.. N. appears
to he very popular with his people, aud
the public generally.
80 Mr.. Barron requests me TO return his
thanks to Mrs. q. II. Ensel for = very nice
Thanksgiving-day turkey, and says he
hopes she aud that big-hearted Dutchman
Of hers may live to enjoy many such ami
versaries in the far future.
A Toung and very handsome widow
Of Crab Orchard, Is here, ostensibly visit
ing friends, but the straws show which way
the wind blows-and the fact is forcibly
demonstrated that For-huni IL more the
cause Of her presence than any thing else
May she be able ere she leaves here to say,
rem, rid, riei
Some evil disposed person, not hav-
ing the fear Of the Lord before his eyes,
thinks Zack Chandler's sudden appearance
in a certain unenviable locality caused the
failure Of Tees meieoric shower-all |
combustible matter having been called
into requisition previous to the 18th. Pity
the show had to stop-but then we all
must bear our little crosses, ITO save the
Union"
Our people should secure the passage
Of bill this Winter authorizing the town
not the county-to erect a work-house.
Too many irresponsible parties are being
arrested and fined and then turned loose
md told to go and sin again, or locked up
IN jail to be bedded and fed at the publio's
expense. Put high walls and rock piles
'efore their eyes, and more quiet times
sill be the result.
Pony Crawford deserves passing no
ice, being an equine who has counted OF
'ver his twenty and seven year., and can
low skip around rs nimble as he did many
onR years ago when ridden by Captain
'urd, Aid-de-Camp to Gen. Frank J.
White, while in command Of his Light
orse Brigade at this place. lie has re-
lained in the family from his earliest in
incy, and now calls upon 'uncle Jim" for !
is daily allowance Of oats.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

THERE are some chances that Clark.
son n. Potter will receive a certificate
Of election to the Lieut.. .Governorship
Of New York. II he should, look out
for a mighty boom in his favor for
the Presidency.
TIM Grant farce win he enacted in
Louisville next Wednesday, and
should you want to assist in the boom,
the l.. u N. r. r. will take you
down and back TOR half fare.
THE Louisiana State ticket was
elected, Tuesday. it is said, by TO-.
600 majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER +


AS Special Agents of one of the Largest Clothing
Manufactures in the United States carry
Larger and More Desirable Line of CLOTHING and
sell for Less Money than ordinary houses can at
ford.
On account of Peculiar Advantages in cOnnec-
ton with Leading Boot AND SHOE MANUFACTO-
RIEs East, we keep Fuller and More Varied Line
of BOOTs AND SHOES than any similar house in
Central Ky, and sell them at prices heretofore
known in this market. Over l25 Cases already re-
ceived for the Fall trade, and more on the road
AS Agents for the Great Merchant Tailoring
Establishment of Devlin Il Co., New York, we take
Measures for Gents Suits, OvercOats, &C.. and sell
them at prices only a little above Eastern-made
work. Fashion Plates together with large line
of Samples always on hand and open to inspection.
Our stock of Hats, Notions and Gents Furnish
ing Goods always full and up to the standard i'm
point of styles and prices.
We buy for CASH and sell for CASH, and if you
will give trial will guarantee to save you
money.
Respectfully.
GEO. Fl. BRUCE & co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
Main Street, Stanford, Ky.
We will keep for sale a full
line of the above goods. all
handmade and of the best
material.
REPAIRING.

We will do All kinds Of repair
ing Ina our line with neainess
and dispatch. An experience OF
more than a quarter Of a ceniu-
~ in ouT business enables us 90
promise our customers the best
work. We have not only ''cOme
ca stay" bat are here and can't
get away. Give us "A call.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05


y. hS.
InIUnnTM u n0M
WH1nTW III ,UW
u. " SEOhhE.
HsS Are still holding forth at the old
stand and as usual keep good sup
ply of articles in their line.
RsrRomsmh.r that we kssn sverv
thine in s,.Di. and .rov croosr;s..
Smear, cofr... Mo,...., co.l nil
Tso Pios 90. and in Rsnov e,ocs.
ria. carn.d a0od. of .vsrv d,.or;r.
,ion ch...o c,ooL.,. eni... Ca.
Maeearoni, Raisins, Nuts, Candies,
Extracts. &c.
n.,w.I.id ;n,, A.,o,. A.. LAT.
RISE a good supply OF Coal Hods'
Kitchen Sets shovels' longs and
"sieh.
avn. nil, ain. =, al ,;,... An
ring the coming Winter to be able TO
furnish all who may apply with Ba-
con- Lard, Potatoes Butter, Eggs
&C. We ask parties having any OF
the last-named articles to sell to call
n. h,ah.,, :, n.,o. ,h.,.,o. -
goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
WV ADVERTISEMENT.
JUNIUSI

This Thoroughbred Jersey Ball, out OF Stella.
by Pow lcf, n ior ME uf 20 farm out Tur rlriicu.
lar. addrcss me NJ Lancaster, Ky.
ioi-it u. u. NoUI..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
NoTICIi

Al persons having claims against the estate of
\. hasiini decl, arc hereby notified 90 prrscut
Them properly proven, arcuriing % law, on or be-
iorc the 1T day Of January, 1850 itiorO the uulcf
signed a. Adminlsifator n sald estate.
tot-t CMAs. DAUGltERrN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

Timber and Slave Land for Sale

We are agents Cor G. J. Freeman 10 sell two tract
OF Land, situate in Lincoln Co. One tract Of az
acres Is near Kings Mountain Tunnel; the other, a
tract Of so acres, Is Halls Gap station. The
lands are heavily timbered with large forest troes
oak, chestnut, poplar, &C. and are specially valua-
bic, As both tracts densely covered with sfaye
timber. y. n a M. W. HOOKER
stanford, Nov 10, 1873. l02-ini
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

IT is said that the gamblers Of Lou.
isville are about to present Governor
Blackburn with $1,000 carriage in
appreciation Of the goodness shown by
renting fines against them to the
amount Of s52.S0O. Win the Gov
enOr. like Grant, acceptf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
Up
LAND, STOCK, CROP, &c.

On thursday, December 18Th,
suburbs Of Hlisonvliie and containing
1880 ACRES or VERY RICH LAND!
30 Of which are sowei IN wheat Is IN rye and
the remainder well sct In Bluc-grass. The harm 4
supplied with never-aiins water Is convenient 10
churches and huc school, and, IN fact Is the hest
liiile farm in the County This tract includes the
Pat Conway Arm.
Also, Al the sane time,
20 s-year-old Cattle, weighing about
I.40O lbs; 20 Good Yearling Cattle;
rs Extra Ewes; 81 ShOats, 9 Good
MIR Cows; Extra saddle Mare; I
2-hOrse Wagon and Harness; Farm
Implements; about $50 bbls. Of Corn,
cribbed. and about 500 shocks Of
Fodder.
Terms will he made known on day Of sale
toi-a JOHNSTON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-05

Born Houses of Congress have got
ten down to work after fashion, but
nothing Of consequence has been done
yet, and it is not probable that much
will be done till after the Christmas
holidays. A larger number Of mem
bers than usual are on hand. and the
general impression among them is that
the session will be prolonged till the
sultry days Of next summer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-28
The Fox Trial.

The trial of Julius Fox, charged wi tn
the crime of being the::instigator of the fire
by which the residence and dwelling OF J..
J. Sutton was destroyed in March of last
year, commenced on Wednesday morning
at Portage. As witnesses or spectators a
goodly share of the masculine population
Of our city, and few of the ladies, have
made Columbus man feel about as much
at home at Portage as in this city.
The assistants ofDist. Atty Rogers in
the prosecution eff this case are Col. Will
liam Villas, of Mad ison, and hon. A. Scott
Sloan. The following jury was chose n.
not without considerable trouble: Griffith
Williams, E. c. West. R. NJ. Haynes, E.
Corning, John Lockhart, John Dunnegan
John Newcomb, ". j. Rowlands, Fireman
Clark, S. j. Patti, VIM. A. Bartholomew
and William R. Williams.
District Attorney Rogers has as counsel
Hon. A. Scott Sloan and Col. VIM. Villas,
while Hon. G. W. ::Hazelton, Judge L. S.
Dixon and E. E. Chaplin tconduct the de-
tense. 1t is, as Judge Steward, expressed
it at the opening, "a battle of giants."-
Columbus Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-28
WISCONSIN, / n Dakota.

A correspondent of the Oshkosh Times
writing from Watertown, Dakotah, gives
the following news about Wisconsin people
at that place and other parts in the terri
tory: "Among Others from the Badger
state, Hon. VIM. NJ. Dennis, true to the
name WATERFOWL, was found, establishing
home business for his sons. Conklin too,
of Waterloo and crooked whisky notoriety,
was daily expected there to run a news
paper and for congress at the drop OF the
hat;' George E. Bartlett, of Sheboygan, Co.
Swift and twenty more of Jackson county :;
Brown and others from Clark county; A :.
L. Buell., typo, and two others from Nee
nah. By the way, Buell. ard Di sbrow
Bros. are Is miles west of Watertown to-
ward James River, each on his broad acres
OF $40, happy and hearty.
The Bowman Bros. and Young Kirk
land, the for mer of Black River Falls, the
latter of Bank of ::Neisville, ale engaged
in building town on the James river and
are drawing hundreds OF Homestead seek
ers after them"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-28
j ust from LeadviIle.

A. P. Newton, of Waterloo. was in town
Tuesday on his return from Leadvile.
Colorado, where he has been for some weeks
past. Mr.. Newton reports stirring times in
that far off country and represents matters
as especially booming at Leadville where
there seems to be no let up to the rich
mineral resources. He would not advise
laborlng men to 60 there, however, the ex-
pense OF going and coming with great cost
OF living making up for the extra wages a
man receives. But for young ID en- of energy
pluck and determination it is the place and
especially if they have at their command
some capital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-28
State Medical Society.

The thirty third annual session of the
Wisconsin Medical Society will be held in
the Court House. in the city of Milwaukee,
commencing Tuesday, June 4th, at o'clock
.. m. The address of the President, Nicho-
las Senn,tM. D., on Medical Legislation,
will be delivered on the first evening and
to the exercises Of this evening the public
are respectfully invited. The Northwestern,
the St.,Paul ard the Wisconsin Central
RailwaysIwill return members and delegates
who have paid full fare in going to Milwau-
kee, at one-ffth rates, on presentation of
the Secretary's certificate of attendance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-28
Personal.

Mrs w. F. Sommer6ed left fer Chicago
on Friday, intending to make that city her
home for the present.
Rev. E. L. Eaton, pastor of the Methodist
church, Beloit, has been on visit to his
brother, S. NJ. Eaton.
Mrs. Jane Sanborn left for her new home
at Necedah, Thursday, where her son, L. Fl
Sanborn, has, CD arge of the railway
station.
DR.. F. G. Moulding, of Millington, H.,
and his bride are in town passing portion
of their honeymoon AT the residence O f
John J. Moulding.
D. T. Evans, for long time employ ed lat
the carpenter shops of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway st the juno
tion, left last week for Minneapolis intend
ing to make that city his future home
T. D. Kanouse and wife left on Friday
to be IN attendance at the meeting this
week of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of
the world OF Good Templars at Detroit.
Miss Cora May, of Milwaukee, and Miss
Nellie Denison, of Whitewater, have been
visitors the past week at the residence of C..
B. Skinner.
John Speer, a resident of Wstertown
twenty years ago and cow living ct Ashley.
Illinois, was in the city Monday and Tues
day of this week calling upon. his old
friends.
Robert Glover, of Clyman, started Mon
day on trip into Minnesota to look after
his land interests in the vicinity of Camp
bell, Wilkins county.