davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
LINCOLN COUNT.



BAD SroRT.---A cock-ighting match was
TO have taken place near here last satur-
day, but as some Of the parties failed TO
put in their appearances, il was postponed
indefinitely.
PlSorowN...-lt has been suggested by
some Of our oldest citizens that We should
change the name Of our little burg WIN
some one be Kid enough tosusge-t a name
that i more appropriate.
Mill DAN GoSE..--The recent rise in
the Hanging Fork. followed by the break
ing up Of the ice, resulted quite disasiri-
ously TO fencing, water gaps, mill dams
&c. Englsmans mill dam Was completely
demolished il also proved very destructive
to the fishes. About forty pounds Of fine
jumping perch and new-lights, were picked
up in a bottom field near here. The bank
Of the creek were packed with cakes Of ic'
from ten to fifteen inches thick, and iIou
ten TO twenty feet square. Il was a gran'
sight Ia those who were not interested,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

CoRN.-Five hundred barrels Of corn in
crib and for sale at w. II. Smith Co.'S.
c.nIroRSIA RAIsINs-At Peacock, in
quarter boxes, for family use, at so cents
each.
GooD.-Ths ice on the Hanging Fork
hAs broken up No damage to shipping
reported.
SraAE-A prime lot of n. o. Sugar just
received, cheaper than ever, by W. IL
Smith 4 Co.
PRISrs.-A new invoice Of prints and
cotton goods--very cheap, just received at
w. II. Smith 4 Co.'s
wox'r ALWAYS APPLY.-"Resumpiion'.
is the heading under which we are in
structed to announce births in the :west
End.
PRESUMPTION PIcKLEs."-G. +. Pea
cock has another barrel Of those famous
Presumption pickles" with which the ladies
have been so greatly delighted
REsumrIos.-O the Slst we shall call
for Supplement- to THE INTERIOR jour
NAL about the size Of the delinquent list,
to report the births for the month.
CAN'r BE BEAr.--You can get more
goods for less money at Cozatt, Rose a Co.'S
than any where else In this village. They
permit no one to undersell them In any
thing.
DEATH.--Miss II. Burgin has been il
Mercer county several days, having beer
summoned home In consequence Of th'
sickness of her mother, who died on thu
morning Of the 18th inst disease, pnen
monia.
AsorHER POLAR WAVE CoHISG.--Bn
We have a large lot of Jeans, Flannels, La
dies and Gents underwear, Mems AM
Boys winter clothing--at cost. Also grea
reductions on Boots and Shoes al Cozatl
liose x Co.'S
OuR COR0SER.-J. 4. Goode, our ooro
ner, has returned from Crab Orchard, wher
Ne held an inquest over the remains Q
Sutton. lie expresses his grateful sense q
kindnesses shown him by Judge Burc
| and Others at CO.
. THAr Lo,t.LETrER- Which Was pick
! ed up on the street this morning bears M
> misiakably the stamp Of genuineness. Il
G "thOughis that breathe are the very how
d ings of an internal tempest; and lis sword
q that burn" haye tempered the rigid Al
mosphers ~ the sonnsss Of Spring,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
RELfeTOrs


Elder \. r. Tcrrill, u Lexington, viii
preach NJ Rush Branch. nesi sunday NJ II
O'Clock.
Filler W. T.. Williams has accepted q call
from the Christian Church NJ Liberty. and
will preach there next Sunday.
Rev. J. w. Bruce wants Il distinctly nm.
derstood that the John Bruce Published a-
a delinquent taxpayer last week Is not
he, a. he holds receipt from the sheriff
o. Boyle for hi poll tax in 1877.
A copy of the Mentz Bible, printed by
Gutenberg in iii5-being the first hook
ever prinied-was sold in Pari. last June
for $1,000. II T. printed on vcllum, bui
IL not quite perfect, several portions having
been restored in fac-simile.
Mr. Hovey, of Boston, Secretary Of the
Baptist Missionary Society, says that their
work shows an increasing growth from
seven missionaries and $4,000 b. forty
Eve missionaries and $4,000. Their prin-
cipal work Is in India. Since the awaken
ing among the Telagoos last ye'r, over 90.
600 converts have been added to the
church. all IN six weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
Personal.

Miss PAxturA NcEISSEY has gone On avi-lt
TO L0uisyils.
Miss LrLA ELxiS has returned from lengthy
visit 10 Madison.
Ma. HrSHY W. TurTtE, Ex-ncrrc.eniatlrc from
Wayne. l. In town.
JuDoE ASD Mss NJ. n. owstiy, ct Lancaster,
werc 10 town yesterday.
Ma. J. C. Goocn. Of HoJle, moved to The i'aile,
Withers place this week.
JupoE >. NJ. PalLirs has nearly recovered nom
quite severe attack Of pneumonia.
Miss MAEy vAHSOS Is looking hrig NJ and prci
~ since her return from Lexington.
Mas. ". O. PARK, ne Miss Molhs Alooin, len
Monday ior her home in Kansas city, Mo.
Ma. ASD Mas Gao. H. BHuoE spent several days
10 Lancaster this week. Master Howard Dunlap
accompanied them.
DHJ. u. PKrrus and family, Nr. Massle saun-
leTs, and number Of Others irom Crab Orchard,
len Tor Kansas last Monday.
Ms CAHAoL q. BAILEY and bride, ass Miss Luc'
Perrin, and the elegant and graceful Miss Kate
bailey, all Of shelbJvie, are visiting Mrs. ,. H.
shanks
puof. NJ. u. HUoHEs, nov stationed al shawhan
iourhon county. paid a short visit 10 his sici
mother this week. He Is much pleased with hi
surroundings In Bourbon.
SO wouLpwr.-Ifany one knows Ola richer new
paper correspondence than that furnished THE IS-
rrn,oA JouHsAL BY Sam Rnrdeti, Of Nj. vernon
we'd like 10 see the fellow trotied out that gets .
up-lsomerset Citizen.
MHT.R wALroS. ia, and vile leil Tor so'ner
1T on wednesday, where the latter viii visit rela
lives, while he oanyasses the counties Of fulask
aud Wayne IN the interest ofTmE ISrEAioH JouE
sAI. We hope our many friends In both oountis
vii be good 10 hlH," snd send hia back ladel
With money and long list Of subscribers.
Miss CAHHiE " MrLLER, an Owenshoro beauty
amer visit Of several weeks to this county lei, o.
Wednesday ior her home, greatly 10 the regret 4
the young men who had the pleasure Of iormin
her aoqnaintanoe. Miss Msoia simpson, one Of on
brightest and prettiest young ladies, aocompanie
her, aud expects TO he gone for several month";
Cot. ". a. wrLcn, one Of OUT best and mos
prosperous lawyers, lcf "Wednesday boz Cincinnati
With vleu Of moving thither, should The outloo
he encouraging. Returning, he wii visit ioaii
Vile foe The same purposs; but We hops that B
will bud stanford the best place ailer ALL lAneol
could IA Afford 10 give mp man OF ~ much ieg
ability and que business qualifications
wE allied lasi week, owins 10 the laiouess OF ~
hour a ~as received, 10 call attention 10 the eai
Of Mr. 1. N. Laslsy that appear. In another 90
un,n, Ne has eRsassd with the reliable him
Alter, Pinskard A Co, boot and Shoe aclffs, I'll
oinnaii, aud writes rs that he ~ill give onr mr
chants 10 call within the next two weeks Mr Ia
l,y has had considerable exIerienee as a "Comme
eial Tourist, and being good business man and
geatleman In every snse u The word, we are ~
thar he xill 10 d valuable acquisition 10 his hou'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
MARRIAGES.

-wRES-On the pa d, at the res-
idence Of the brides father, Stephen Wien,
Mr.. Thomas Woods TO Miss Sarah Wren.
SrFrHESs--MARscHAII---M Honey
Grove, Texas, on the 18th, Mr.. T. NJ. Ste
phens and Miss Leonora Marshall, for
merly Of Danville. Mr.. Othello X. Mar
schall. Of this place, was one e the attend
ants.
ArMoRE- wILLIAMs &. ?. AZ
more, the efficient General Ticket Agent OIL
the Louisville, Nashville and Great South
err Railroad, was married last "wednesday
to Miss Estella Williams, an accomplis he'd
lady of Montgomery, Ala. We extend oul
hearty eongratalation to the happy pair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
NOME AFFAIRS.
BY
Sererance A. Dadderar.

Children's Yarn Caps, Hoods, &c. New
apartment.
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Overshoes
and Sandals.
The improved Stocking supporters in
Ladies and Misses sizes.
Blankets-very superior quality, and at
prices that defy competition.
Cloaks-Only few LEFT, which We will
sell at decided bargains to close before the
new year.
Knitting Yarns from the nails Of ID. A.
Loud 4 Bro, Lexington, Just received, in
all colors, including solid black.
Mems Boys and Children's Winter Boots.
All we ask Is for you to call and see them,
for we feel assured You will buy.
A few pieces new Dress Goods at ten
cents per yard; the best goods for the mon
ey ever opened in this or any other place
Twenty new Zinc and Paper Trunks
;,s, IN No nss IN ssOd,ns 10 The civ ~,
can save Won time and money nv bnvjno
of Us.
Ladies, remember that our stock Of Dres,
Goods Is very fine. All the new patterns
in Dress Goods, from the cheapest calico
to the finest silk.
Az. ,.o,, s.,., ,h,.. 10 Go. AL
l.r. on . n.i, 81 Cne .swsd cal, boot. An
- ID o. a. A. 80 al, .nd a,.n;D,
them, feeling snre we can justify onr state
ment
Our stock Of Clothing has been great,
reduced In the last few weeks. but we ar,
determined not IN carry any over unit
next year Nou will do we'll to call ans
examine.
Jus, received this week a new lot of Bin
c,.hme,s Al Greatly reduced nriees NJ
- ,ho oaiohr,,eJ nm R,and On
stock OF Dress Goods ia complete in all de
sirable styles and eolors.
r.dia. MAIL no, he wo.,isd anv Ions,
.h0n, snL viz, Rl.ek satin Tri,nmin
S,rs SIN E,lnaa pn,,on. and m "a,
anv ,hing necsss,ry 10 trim yonr dress,
in sor Wa hava Them
D
we though. our thiru o'uer "f hoy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

Iivor faferior Journal;
The undersigned desire through the
columns Of your excellent paper 10 ac-
knowledge the many obligations We are I'M
der to the sentlemanly Proprietors of the
Myers House, for the great kindness and
polite treatment we have invariably re-
ceived at their hands as their guests for the
past week. Ard to the good landlady,
many, rey mony thanks are due for the ex-
cellent table she always spread for rs, and
for her very successful efforts toward our
comfort in every way. In a word, every
thing about the Myers House was so ex-
cellent that we unhesitatingly pronounce it
in every respect, a very superior Hotel,
and inferior to no house in Central Ken
lucky w. T. Knott, Martin Mattingly, X.
b. Edmonds, T. A. Bracken, @. L. Ballard,
Sam. Spalding, W. W. Cleaver, II. H..
Hughes, W. Langford,::J. G. Phillips, SEM
]. ID. Fogle, A. Corley, 10. c. Phillips,
Samuel Averett, S. A. Russell, William +.
Russell, J. r. Thomas, DIR. Chipley, Phil.
B. Thompson, Jr., and many others.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

MrRDrRrn AND RoRBEp-When We
went TO press last week, John Ferrell and
Ike Staplcion were under arrest for the
murder Of George W. Sutton, q shoemaker
who, for the last four years has piled his
trade at Cab Orchard. A Coroner's YER
diet was held on Friday, and the facts
ELECTED were enough TO shock even those
who are accustomed to deeds of violence
and murder. Il was proved thst Sutton,
Terrell and Stapleton, spent the night at
John Weaver's, some five or SIX miles
distant from Crab Orchard, frail damsel
being the object OF their visit. Next
morning Sutton left and in a short time
after his departure, ferrell followed with
an old musket. ostensibly to hunt rabbits.
At first, he went in an opposite direction,
but soon oircled around and stepping in
Sutton'- tracks, came mp behind him and
emplied a load Of shot and broken nails
into his head, tearing hole nearly
two inches in diameter. The pockets were
then riaed and left turned wrong side out,
and the body dragged from the road TO the
woods and covered up in snow behind a
log. A short time after the shot was heard,
Ferrell returned To weaver's, and in an
swer TO an inquiry insregard to the blood
on his coat, said that il came from rab-
bit he had killed, and proceeded to wash
out the stains. As there was no direct
proof Of the guilt Of slapleton, he was in
trodnced as a witness and swose that IN,
Friday previous, Ferrell had told him
that he intended to kill Sutton for hi
watch and money, and that he had borrow
ed not quite a load of squirrel and birt
shot from him both kindsofshot were found
ia Sutton's head) Terrell was held with
out hail and lodged in jail here, Saturday
The indignation against him at Grab Or
chard, was very great. and threats oflynoh
ing were loudly made. II Is one Of th'
most brutal murders that ever cursed hi
blood-stained county, and the fend being
poor man, is sure to pay the penalty for |
with his neck, death Gar too good 70
the perpetrator Of 40 foul crime. II
! Jail, Terrell acts like a wild man, pacinI
his cell ever and anon, apparently fearful
that a moments rest would be too mucl
for his oyer.burdened conscience. lie pro
{ tests his innocence, aud says that there
5 a conspiracy against him, hut his story
so badly constructed A. 10 leave but littl
doubt that he is not wrongfully accused
lie claims that he il a native OF lee eoun
", Virginia, and that Sutton WAS also fror
that county, but both have since lived !
Tazewell, Tennessee. In appearance, Fee
I rell l. not the looking person that on
b would think capable Of such deed. bein
a young man Of passably fair exterior, br
. the facts and the evidence seems TOO direS
! even TO admit Of a doubt Of his gull
I, LATER. ...ferrell has confessed 10 ii
I. murder but says he had an aecompli'
p sho got the 'roney, $3.50 in cash and IN
> checks Of $40 and $50. The watch tak'
from the body was found by Sim Robe
Ie son, Deputy Sheriff, at point designate
. by Fersll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

PrnsoNAi....Mra g. a. McCauley re-.
turned home Sunday, after long si'it to
relsiiscs IN Mercer
sicg. Mr.. William Hubble va attack.
ed very suddenly, and Il aiid to he danger.
ously III with Pne umo.ia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
FALL AND WINTER
MIL I N E n Y.
MRS. M. Z. DAVIES.
MILIINER & MANTUA-MAkER
NEAR DEPOT, STANFORD, KY.
Has Just reiurns,i from the city and Is nos orsu'
ins an
ELEGANT STOCK
FALL q WINTER MILLINERY.
LADIES FANCY GOODS.

selected ahh ,i,s iui shirh .hs b. li 'ell 81 pre-
&C. a. suit thr iinif,
insuking hrf il0nis &C. iasi tsnis. ne tf'lffi-
ntln flilills 80 fNlf flN q.
mn. MANTiA p NAkINt hifAklhi \ 4
wnfhe ooudufird D, ME, MltEs bna Mo
nuhbEkAk ~h'es taste ana skill tfr ~ri-sho""
" ne uatF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
eEecksIKs. slsBrAsk. a..

J. R. WARREN & SON,
"P. o. STORE"
DEALKRsH
Sugars. Cons. Tea syrups sOisSs.
Flour, hesl. Bacon, Lard. Clssle.
starch, sOa.. Biuiag. Kcs. Better, Ezs.
s=r-. .ss I-..s e-....--. c..p-a aaa-.
HOmlny. Beans, 4e. We slss keep
A Souplsts s..srtneu, If Hardware
And Cutlery. A1@s Other thing, AIe.
Hs,shets. Hsnd-s.vs Ksi,- ofal tiss.
Carriage Belts. scTsv. Nall. s.a~ss
Grinder. &C., Ae. A. solA vs.thsF IL nss
Ap.,a.eliu.. -, A.,. l.la A. lotof
Col Rods. saov,l.. rs.y. POt.r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

A Coon sro0ruIoS.-Do away with al
your old disputes over lines and locations
u property, aud get one Of W. =. Lee a
Co.'S Map', made by actual survey Of lin
coin and garraul counties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

A CrnIosrry.--Mr. A. J. Seaman, bosa
mechanic at Richmond Junction, has re-
Gently completed a chain eight feet long that
he cot out Of q aolid stick Of walnut with a
pocket-knifc. Every imaginable variety Of
links j. represented. and the nice and pa
iient workmanship il required was worthy
~ n heffer cauae
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

RAN on MooSsHTSrRs. Wood Lyttle,
one Of Deputy Msr.hal's Poss,, returned
this week from raid through Breathiti,
Leicher and Pike counties, where they sue
cecded in destroying Il stills and capiu-
ring a number Of Illicit distillcrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

CoAL THIEvFs.--wm. Baughman, Char.
Icy siigall and Sim McAlis,er,lhree darkies
too lazy to work and buy coal, were caught
in the act Of stealing Il from the cars Of the
l.. a n. n. II. by some detectives employed
by Mr.. G. d. Aver They were according
" arrested, and at their trial Wednesday
were sent on, the two former under bonds
Of $50 each and the latter S25. The first
two went to Jail, the other gave hail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

CASDinArE roE TIN LncIsLATURE-E
S. Gooch, E.q, upon whom very compli'
meniary call Is made in this weeks issue
to become a candidate for the Legislature,
i Young man about 30 years Of age. Ia
il a representative man Of his precinct, Is
Of excellent moral and business habit-, has
a straight, clean record As a Democrat, and
possesses the confidence Of his neighbors
TO speculative degree. lie was elect
ell county Surveyor in 1874. without solic-
iiaiion on his part, upon the Democratic
ticket and served four yeag'. II the claims
Of the Democrats of wsynesburg are re-
cogHisea. Mr.. Oooch sill he our next rep
reseniative
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

srASronp FEMALE CoLirer IA Con-
cert will he held In the chapel Of the Col.
lcre on Friday. January 3isi, NJ o'clock,
p. ~, to which the public Is invited. An
unusually good programme ha- heen pre-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

ont ron THE wHirrISo Posr.--Jnst 30
soon ~ the weather gets cold, does our jail
begin to gu up with the WORTHLESS ne
grocs. There are q prisoners now confined,
i7of whom are negroes, mostly for minor
ofIeuses
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

CnAn OncnARp.--w. $. Myers va. tried
before Judge Brown At Crab Orchard We'd
nesday on q charge II shooting at y. y.
Carson, and acquitted, but sent on under
bond nj so Tor carrying concealed weap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

NEw GooDs.--we are offering a fresh
stock ofbleached cottons at &c, SIC, lOc
and l2ic, and brown cottons at &c, SIC
and loo. Bleached and brown iO-4 sheet
ing at from Sc to 7lo per yard-cheaper
than the same goods have ever been sold.
Choice lot Of calicos opened this week, at
&c and &c. Come and see our prices and
be convinced that you can save money by
buying your goods from n. McAlister 4
Lytle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

Form DrAp.--wm. Wagner, young
man about twenty years ~ age, wa' found
dead near biz fathers residence in the up
per end Of this county, last Saturday morn
ing. Young Wagner had been subject 10
spa-m. since he vas twelve years old, snd
It l. supposed that he fcll down with one
and expired
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

GOSE.-The Common Pleas Cour: closed
Saturday night at a few minutes before IL
o'clock. During the entire term our town
was full Of people, notw outstanding the Sc
we're weather. We observed that many Of
them while here patroni1cd our merchants,
especially HaydenBro'-, because they learn
ell that at that store they could get goods
cheaper than in any town in this part Of
the State. and lheirwinier goods are fresh,
cheap and excellent. Such merchants should
be source OF pride to the people Of our
community.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24


THE BLAIR-GRANGER MArrER.--Judge
NJ. II. Owsley, brother-in-law Of Mrs. Blair,
returned from the Fast Wednesday, and
from him we learn that the statement made
by the newspapers that Capt. Blair had
been granted a leave OF absence 10 go to
Scotland, il incorrect. lie made such an
application bat the War Department re-
fused il rs there could be no good reason to
allow Capt. Blair to 20 beyond the iuriF-
diction Of the United States to hunt up ev-
idence, when every facility will he given
him here to prove his innocence. A Court
Martial has been ordered for his immediate
trial. bat h will not he hurried into IL.
The War Department has furnished the
family Of Mrs. Blair every facility to ex-
anime the proofs and records In the matter
bat Il would be premature and improper
now, to disclose them, as well as TO express
an opinion as to the guilt or innocence OF
the accused. The Department has ordered
copies Of these papers to be sent to Judge
Owsley, who will place them in the hands
Of the. Commonwealth Attorney of this
District (the marriage having been con
sumated here) to he acted on by him As he
sees proper in regard to any criminal pros
ecution in the Courts Of the State. Mrs
Blair, while she hopes that Capt. Blair will
he able 10 establish his innocence, has
NEVERTHELESS. declined 10 live with lin al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

To CouHoS ScHooL TrAcHrRs. Judge
j. w. Philips informs us that he hiss re-
ceised 90 per cent. Of the school fund, and
i ready h pay Il over 10 the teachers
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

INV Mar sHor.--Having rented the
meat shop Of W. =. Ramsey, on Depot H.,
We will keep on hand fresh mbais Of the
bcst quality. Give NJ call. Mcricr n
flouaer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

Tnr PHILIPs WILL CA~E.--Afler trial
az five days, and ill II or ~ O'Clock each
night, the noted Philips viii case ended at
1880 Saturday night in hung jury--fve
Tor the Grsi and seven for the last will. The
examination Of witnesses, about so in num-
her, was not concluded till o'clock Satur-
day, and from that time till half past six
was spent in preparing the instructions.
Judge Breckenridge was compelled, there
fore, to limit the argument to an hour and
n quarter to the side. thereby preventing
all but three Of the twelve or fifteen law
yers in the ca-e, from speaking. Mr.. Me-
Kay, Of Bardsiown, opened for the last
will, followed by the lion. Clement S. iIill
on the same side. Col. T. z. Hin was the
only speaker for the first will, but he did il
ample Justice, the effort being one Of great
power, and one that won 20 his side ma
iority Of the audience, IL not Of the jury.
The case il now set for the 9th day of the
July term, and a. no court follows 30 close
ly on that term as il did this time, tn,
Judge will not have to hurry matters a.
much ~ he was forced 10 do in order Il
reach his court at Somerset.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

ACT Now--If We put oil doing a thing
until the time arrives that We should have
It done, il may then he too lsle. Now that
the winter Is more than half gone. our
friends, the Hayden Bro's, have concluded
10 cloae out NJ abont cost all their Winter
good, with a view to making room for
large Spring purchases. Those who would
act wisely should go there and lay in flu
supply for another year,as goods can be had
Of them pow Cor nearly half less than Won
will have to pay for them next Fall and
Winter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

BuHSr-s CHAYoEs....Me--rs. Chenanli
a Penny have bought out the firm Of Boz
hon 4 Siagg, and will remove their stock
of drugs to the laiter's old stand. Mr.. =.
?. Stage has purchased Mr. w. II. Ander-
som. interest in the drug store Of Anderson
4 McRobefts. and the new firm will he
McRcberts A Stagr. Dr. J. T. Bohon goes
out entirely. Invoicing will commence
Monday next
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24

MGR MrN.-lt T. a subject n general
remark that a more orderly and gentle.
manly set Of men never visited Stanford,
than those connected with the Phillips
will contest. Its estimated that the par
~ LEFT shout 81 900 IN circulate in Stanford
and help our hotels snd Others 10 resume
specie payment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
TO RENT OR SELL.
HOUSE AND LOT IN HUsTOSyILLE.

/ wish to rent, f0i the ensuing year, my property
in HustOnville, consisting OF a tSo-stOry name
dwelling containing sin rooms; GOOD garden. q
large and convenient stable with spacious lot, well
ami mart OF The village. Possession given lmmedi-
aieiy. Apply to the subscriber a: Stanford.
Jan. I, 1879. s5i LEO HAYDEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-24
HllafonriIIe.

CoRS.-Five hundred barrels of corn in
crib and for sale at w. II. Smith Co.'S.
CALIFORNIA RAIsISs-At Peacock's, in
quarter boxes, for family use, at 60 cents