davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
LAND, sTocK AND cROP.

- Ben Spalding sold to Bob Logan, &C
head Of l,4lOlb. cattle, at 4 cents.
- Lexington dealers shipped 6l,lll lbs
OF turkies and other poultry to New York
in three days.
- Farris n Elkin shipped a car load Of
light hogs to Louisville yesterday. They
paid SS.25 for them.
- Sam T. Martin, Of Clark county, has
80 acres Of corn which, he says, will aver
age 20 barrels per acre.
q. w. Gaitskill, of CLARK, weighed Ia
J. X. Ford 20 fat sheep, all ewes, ayera-
ging 40 pounds, at cents.
- Gen. VIM. Gentry, Of Fayelte, ma.
sold his lot Of hogs, averaging 3sj to Rich
ard Redd, at S3.77 per ewL
John lIedger shipped lot Of 1925.
ID, cattle and received 1913 per hundred
at the Cincinnati stock pens.
- Garard Elkin shipped a ear load Of
heifers TO Louisville, Wednesday, for
which he paid and cents.
R. "a. stoner, of Bourbon, has sold
his zine stallion, Stenway, TO Samuel Gam
BILE, Of California, for $4,000.
Jesse Tuney, Of Bourbon, sold his
hemp crop Of about 100000 pounds "a
Brent a Co., at $3.50 per ewt
The Paris True Ksntuetian reports q
2-year-old hog Of $50 pounds Weight, and
wants 10 know who can beat IT,
i. II. Walker sold 1875 acres Of his
farm near Mckinney Station, To w. A.
Hamilton. of Lexington, At $40 per acre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
LIXCOLN COUXTY.
HusfonrHIe.


- The universally mild aud damp
weather Is treating panic among those
who have slaughtered hogs. Most Of the
meat killed during the early cold spell was
lost.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Giyens had their
Rockaway turned over while driving near
Mckinney Station on Tuesday. The oc-
eupanis were caught under the vehicle and
both severely injured. Both are old ana
feeble, and there are apprehensions that
Mrs. U. damage i very serious.
- Mr.. Lula A., wife Of VIM. l. Moore,
Jr.. and daughter Of the late Emmett Me-
Cormaok, died on Sunday morning last.
Young aud amiable, and beloved by a
large circle Of relatives and friends, she
fell a victim 10 Consumption. She leaves
a husband aud two young children.
-- Tonsiliiis or something Of that char
aoter-seems TO be epidemic in this region,
especially amo.s the children, Il does
not seem To be dangerous but initiated
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
CASEY COUNTY.


PROF. A. j. Wilmington. Of New Or
leans. is teaching a Commercial School in
the Masonic Hall.
- Business is brisk. More goods are
being sold here this season than at any
time during the last few years
There are several legal gentlemen
stopping in town for the purpose Of taking
dispositions in the suit pending between
Clarke, Of Boyle, and Cox, Of Casey.
Some time ago Mr.. j. O. Station, in
digging a we'll, upon coming to the rock,
found hole several feet in depth, about
four inches in diameter, as round as II il
had been drilled. A cold stream Of water
came zap through the opening.
- PERsoSAL-We had a very pleasant
visit 4 ON Mrs. J. NJ. sallee and her sister,
Miss Hannah Fair, few days ago. b. Mr.
James Cloyd and wife are sisiting relatives
In Somerset. Ms Holmes, Of Clover
port, KY, Is spending the Winter with
her siep-son, Mr.. c. L. Holmes.....Mr.
Greene MCGOWAN has gone to visit his
parents In Louisville.
Middleburg has a population Of ll5.
The place is still improving more build
ings being erected. Mr. r. n. Halter Is
putting up q large two-story frame for his
new mill Mr. NJ. S. Mcdaniel Is building
a very neat cottage near the seminary. Mr..
n. H. MeAnlnoh Is building a large and
commodious baIn--the best in the county
g, B. Clayton, Esq., Is building a cottage
on the Jacksonville pike, near the ioll-gaie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
MARRTaGEs.

A daughter Of Rev. S. X. Hall, Miss
Katie, will be married on the 81 Of De-
cember, to Mr.. c A. Porter.
--SiNoLEroN-W WILLIAMS Christopher
Singleton, a gay widower from Pulaski,
aged Is, and Miss Susan Williams. a
charming lincoln county lassie Of %,
were made one on the 10Th
- The Lone Star State has the smallest
bride in the person Of Mrs. Harry Griffin.
She Is twenty-five years Of age, weighs
thirty-eight pounds, and Is ihirty-two
inches high, and wears a No. 9 child's
shoe.
-- MiLLIKES -RANpoLrH.-Ou friend
John ~ Miliiken, Of the Franklin Ririoi,
has taken unto himself a wife, in the per-
son Of Miss Fannie NJ Randolph, highly
accomplished belle OF Hopkinsyille Que
warmest congratulations and good wishes
to yon and your, old tel.
LYMAN iNG.-Yesierday morning
at m early hour, Mr.. VIM. LYMAN, a
young farmer Of jefferson county, was
married to Miss Leila King, bright and
attractive daughter Of Elder $. II. King.
who performed the ceremony. The at
tendanis were Miss Ella King and Mr.
VIM. Hikes. The happy couple with their
attendants LEFT on the morning train for
the home Of the groom, where a grand re-
ception was to have been given last night.
-- GvESs LAcKEY. -- last Tuesday
morning, at the residence OF the brides
father, Hon. G.. A. Lackey, Elder W. l..
Williams repeated the solemn ceremony
that bound together the lives and hearts Of
Mr.. S. Voolfolk Givens, Jr., and Miss
Matte NJ. Lackey. Attendants-Miss
Matte Denny and Mr.. w. p. Grimes; Miss
Mary Lackey and Mr.. G. c. Givens. The
high contracting parties to this action are
we'll known, the bride for her many mem
tai and personal attractions, and the groom
Cor his steady habits and thrifty business
qualifications. They having been friends
from childhood, and having studied each
Others character toadvaniage, their union
can but result in happiness. After the
marriage, the invited guests, who inclu-
ded relatives alone, were invited to par
take Of an elegant breakfast, after which,
Mr.. and Mrs. Givens left via. Danville, for
a trip to Cincinnati and other cities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
HOHE 4IFaTRs.
Severance e. D"dderor.

Every thing in order for the Fall and
Winter trade. Our stock is now complete
in every department.
Irish linens. table damask, towels, crash
O., sc.
Felt skirts and shawls for ladies md
children.
We call special attention to our Md and
Berlin gloves.
New stock Of carpets and oil cloths, win
dow shades, Sc.
Ladies, gents and childrcn's underwear
at popular prices.
White and gray blanket. in lO4 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 narnel--
plain, white, red, grey, Shaker and plaid
flannels.
Ladies will find the best assorted stock
Of Dress Goods in our house to be found
in the city.
We have large and elegant line Of la
dies, gentlemen's and children's hosiery,
in all grades and colors.
Our stocking yarns are from the Lexing-
ton Woolen Mills, pronounced by knitters
the smoothest and hest 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 he out in the mud and snow.
Brown and bleached cottons, nine and
ten-quarter sheeling, pillow case cotton,
chevioto cotton, plaids, apron checks, drill
ing, &c.-in fact, every thing in staple
cottons.
We have made special effort to have
our stock Of Trimmings complete. You
will find black and colored silks, black and
colored satins, Pekin stripes, black silk,
velvet, velveteen, &C., &c.
Canton fannels, 1000 yards bought July
LIST, 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 fine 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 without fear Of
contradiction that we have the best and
cheapest stock ever offered TO the people Of
Lincoln, buying direct from the largest
manufacturers in the United States. 1t is
conceded by every one at all familiar with
the clothing trade, that clothing made in
Cincinnati is designed to and does fit the
Southern people better than clothing made
elsewhere. In full worsted suits, we offer
some exceedingly nice goods. Our low
priced suits are cut in the latest fashion,
nicely trimmed, we'll made, and have all
the appearance of finer goods. In over
coats, we have every thing, from cheap
Satinet up to the finest Chinehilla or Eng
lish worsted. In boys and youths suits
we simply ask you 10 examine, feeling sure
you will buy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
GARRARD COUNTr.


Lancaster.
- The Rev. Mr.. Cook, Of the Methodist
Church, will address the combined congre-
cations Of the town at the Christian Church
this Thursday morning. This evening
the ladies Of the Christian Aid Society will
give Thanksgiving supper" at the Ma.
son House.
-RE-MARRIED.-On Thursday evening
at the residence Of Mr.. II. A. b. Marks.
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. "Tobe" Leavell, form
erly married and divorced, were solemnlY
reunited in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Elder Jesse Walden. May harmony
attend them on their way.
Burnside's window shows curiosity
in the shape Of amateur carving, the work
Of Mr.. Geo. Griffin. II is large beet cut
so as to represent the entire head Of a hog
slaughtered, skinned and ready for the
dinner-pot The teeth are perfectly imita.
ted in pits Of pine wood and stuck into the
jaws. The specimen is labeled "The Great
Gyascutas," and would deceive any casual
gazer.
PERsOHAL-A number of visitor
were here on Monday, among them Mr.. T.
r. Walton, Jr., Of The INTERIOR jour
NAL, and Col. w. LaRue Thomas, of the
Advocate. ..... Miss Susie Finnie left on Tues
day to spend the Winter with friends in
Mississippi. Miss JEANNE Lackey is in
st. Louise. b.. Mr.. J. c. Petra, of Covington,
was in town last Saturday ....Col ID. w.
and Mrs. Jones and Misses Mamie and
Matte Jones were here Thursday ......
Mrs. Allen Stewart, Of Missouri, is visiting
relatives here......Col. Walton and wife
will spend Thanksgiving Day at the hos
pitable mansion Of Mr. Dudley Bowman
Of Mercer
AT an early hour on Monday morning
the town began filling with the numerous
citizens who take an interest in County
Court proceedings. Horses lined the alleys
and buggies crowded the hotel grounds
New buggies for sale were linked together
on the square, and cattle plowed the dust
of every highway. The business Of look.
ing into sealed proposals for the Work
House contract was attended 10, Mr.. Sin.
gleton being the successful applicant. The
sale Of the effects Of the late Cook Suddutl
was we'll attended, but not very brisk
Household furniture was bought by The
widow 10 the amount Of $2l, and by othel
parties TO the amount Of 5000. The wild
ow bought Sl4-55 worth Of stock; other
parties, S3l95O. The Livery Stable con.
tents, consisting Of vehicles and all other
apPurtenanees needful, sold for $57490
Total sale, about 81 900.
- Died, on the 10th inst, Harrison G.
Wilds, Of Consumption. Deceased was q
native Of Jessamine County, and for some
yean a resident Of this place. He was 4
lawyer by profession, was County Attorney
at one period, and he'd the Office Of Polies
Judge at the time Of his death. His lie
Was insured in the Knights Of Honor soci'
ETY. for $1,000, and in the Odd Fellows for
the same amount lie leayes wife and
two small children. The funeral services
were conducted at the residence by Mr.
Cook, aud from thence TO the Cemetery by
the l. q. o. +. The subioined resolutions
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28


The Magistrates Court here lasl
Monday, was attended with great interest
by all law abiding and peace loving citi
zens. The Commonwealth was fearlessly
represented by Judge Brown and County
Attorney Miller. The Commonwealth
against johnson for retailing liquors with.
out license was first called. NoiwithstanJ
ing his plea that the money paid him
might have been paid for something else
the Court set down a fine Of $40 in IN,
first case and there being Eve other case'
against him likely to 60 the same way, Il
was little too much for him to stand, sC
watching his opportunity, he made Il con.
venient to give the Court "leg bail' while
the Marshal was out calling witnesses, and
though the Marshal went in pursuit, b,
failed to come up with him. Later in IN,
evening, he sent in a Gag Of truce, asking
the best terms on which he could surren.
der. We think by giving bond for good
behavior and full compliance with the
laws in the future, he was released from
any further prosecutions......E. Faulkner
for firing pistol in the town limits, was
fined 81 and costs ..... Before the Police
Court this week. Willis Padget was held
over TO Circuit Court for having pistol in
his pocket...... William Morris, for same
offence, was also held over in the sum Of
$50 to answer the charge al the next Cir.
cult Court Young Morris came out from
Cincinnati some three or four weeks ago,
and held good position in the lumber
business Of +. Zimmerman q Co., at this
place, and having the appearance Of a
gentleman, he easily obtained credit with
our merchants for the things he wanted
among which he thought he wanted a re-
volver lie bought one on credit, and
having no other place TO put il, he put il
in his pocket. He had some sport by
shooting several times to scare a deaf mute
which raised breeze that didn't sniff very
wholesome to the Intellectual nosirils Of
young NJ. and he began to get his things
in order to hunt for purer atmosphere,
entirely forgetting to settle his little bills
which had run mp in the aggregate to some
SIS or $50. His negligence in this par
ticular, together with his pistol display,
armed the Marshal with the necessary pa
per for his arrest, and boarding the train
here Tuesday morning, soon learned that
the young man was ensconced ON the en-
gine, and when the train stopped at South
Fork, the Marshal went forward and very
generously invited the gentleman to a
comfortable seat in passenger coach
back to this place. They arrived here on
ON the o'clock train, and he had his ex-
aiming trial before the Police Judge, re-
sulting as stated above. Notwithstanding
his high qualifications for occupying a
place in Jail, through the negligence Of
some one, he was allowed to board the pay
train here at about O'Clock last night and
made good his escape. The Marshal
claims that he left him under guard for a
few moments and the guard suffered him
to escape. We intend to investigate the
matter fully.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28

CHEw Iackson's bc.i sweet navy tobacco
Boy your Wallpaper from Chenauli a
Penny.
Nav stock u pccte,. knives At Chcnanli
a penny's.
Can LOAD Of salt just received by Ows.
ley \ Higgins
PHYSICIANS prescriptions accurately
compounded NJ Chcnault n Penny's
CHENAuIr 4 PrSNy have complete
stock Of School Books, States, Pencils, Pa.
pers, Ne.
Go TO McRoberis n stagg Tor shoi-bags,
Game-bags, Powder.flasks, and hunters
supplies generally.
BuY q gair Of Genuine Pebble Spccta.
cles from Chcna1lt a Penny Warranted
Price only $3.50.
McRonFRrp a SrAoo will nov sell You
the finest Powder and best Shot and CAPS
IN town NJ the lowest market price.
Il Your clock out Of order9 Take Il 10
Chenault a Penny and have Il repaired.
Prices low and satisfaction guaranteed.
TRASsrARrNr Cams Of numerous a..
verting devices with your name neatly
printed on them, can he had At this office
p Cor % ccuts
J. HAS. II. SHANKs have Just received
splendid new lot Of Iadie. and Chill
dren's Shoes, made by Ziegler Bros, and
are authorized TO warrant every pair.
VIZ keep.on hand a large stock Of Shot
gun, Double and Single Breech Loaders,
and Double and single MuzEle Loaders Of
the finest make. McRoberts a stagg.
BEAUTIFUL NEw Goons.- Marshall a
irs. 80 p,,,s p,,,rrrs ~, e", ~, ~
.i1Iv - ..caii..l +, h.an,s y, on.i;,. +,
iii 80 ~, ~ Iii III y. ,hsr,
~, ~ 80 =. .,,, - -
ihefe arr sui Eo"u many haeu'eu
~ tp'' .,..' y ,.,'ss W" ~, a,t,
$3.50 -. ii ~. a.. 81 a.. ,,.sI
~, ~ \, ~ nsoe,,I,ss is-o ~ S,l,l"s
49, IN A. -, -, AZ pL,i,.. A.,
,n Inv ~" " s'' '''" w. "''i"' ~
'''as'
VINO has n9t peeh annoyed nl acough
~ church y may come from The reno
.esi corner ~ the rear, ou' ~ eeho tick-
les the throat IN front, creep. down the aisle
and touches TIE n.herr vHnging sym
paiheuc explosion nom every victim Bat
O9ss-en- Honey % lar wiii cure coughs,
solus ana al dl,ea'e, OF inc throa' anu
lung, bronoh!,.- hoar,ene-- ana sore
throat fnce % cents ror sale :" Nc
hoeerr N S'agg-
DlD you ever notice how terribly bean
" Of The blonde type can disappoint one ?
Ala title distance We only see the shining
aureole Of hair, and the imagination, with
its def touch, isquick 10 complete the pie.
ure with complexion a. velvety a. the
heart Of rose, and a. pure A. snow. But
on close proximity the picture loses it,
brightness u We discover traces Of disor-
dered liver, which can he corrected by
nsing Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liv-
er Powder Price 10 cents. nj McRoberts
n Stage
FnANK LrstlE's PorutAn MoSruty.-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28

agains, the probability ofenioying Thanks.
giving dinners. BY the way, an extermi.
mating Tnrkey-ish war IL raging in all this
region; and many a bashaw, Of one tail,
has lot bis harem and his head. CIfa fee.
BILE pun y detected here, please charge Il
10 the Somerset man, and make Counsellor
"All-corn" 60 his securiiy.)
Our village offers no topic Of news
this week. An air Of business activity IL
noticed on the streets, but Il all mergcs
into preparation for the coming "Festible."
All are anxious for the presence Of the In.
rEnIon Journal man, and your CORES
pondent has been specially detailed 10 see
that the interior Of the man shall not be
neglected Yebum SIP. etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
BOyLE COUNTT.


-COl BOudinot was elegantly entertain
ed by Miss Mary Cecil, on Wednesday
night. During the evening Col. B. sang
and gave several recitations.
On Monday night the North-bound
freight train ran over four cattle belong
ing to Mr.. n. j. Buster, and 80 badly man
gled them that they we're rendered unfit
for use.
- The German class will be treated to a
bird supper at Gilcher's on Thursday
night. Doctors, lawyers and merchants
are easily satisfied, but where birds for the
editor are to be found, no echo tells.
Our Clerk has issued license for the
marriage Of Mr.. Geo. S. Potts to Miss Nan
ME HARRISON; Mr.. Isaac W. A. Spires to
Miss Matte Clarkson, and Mr.. Orville
Tucker, Jr, to Miss Allie b. Mitchell.
Surely the muse Of uncomeliness must
preside over the arrangement Of process
sions to the supper table at fashionable
parties, for certainly i can not happen al
together by chance that the big women get
with the little uen, and the little women
with the big men.
- INPERsoNAL. - That sixth young
member Of the Bar says that he is not
quite married yet. though the advocate is
trying very hard TO draw him out. lie
goes ON the idea that "a rolling stone is
worth two in the bush.". With Chess,
Tableaux and Glee Clubs the minds Of our
young people are occupied ......One Of our
learned Professors makes a new classiica-
tion Of mankind-men, women, and every
body else.
Col. +. c. Boudinot, Secretary Of the
Indian Bureau at Washington, ID. O., will
lecture at James Hall on Friday night at
s o'clock; subject, "The Indian Question"
A question is suggestive Of the fact that the
Indian is going to ask something more.
Well. what else can he want? We have
generously allowed him about one-fortielh
part of his own country and ten per cent.
Of the furs he brings us, and now, like O..
Twist, he cries for more. Why poor 10 !
you are unreasonable
Israel Braun. of Cincinnati, had at our
Depot for shipment this week II car loads
of cattle. He bought from W. B. Cecil IS
head, averaging 1870 pounds, at S4S5,
from G. W. Dugan 81 head, averaging / :
$40 pounds, at $40; from Charles Il Nick
Mcdowell "a head, averaging $50 lbs, at
$3.50; frem Farris & Shumste 25 head, av-
eraging over 1000 lbs, at $2.65...... Hogs
are selling at 81 per cwt., and are scarce
all over the country ......Sl.l5 can be gotten
for wheat, but SIPS is wanted.
The many friends Of Mr.. Joshua Bell
Reid will be sorry to learn Of his untimely
death at Denver, Col, ON the 23rd inst, OF
Typhoid, Fever He was the only son Of
Mrs. Julia Reid, of this county, and there
is general feeling of sympathy in this
community for his bereaved mother and
sisters. Deceased was graduate Of Cen
tire College in rs, and afterwards Of the
Law School at Nashville, Tenn. lie was
noticeably quiet and modest in his man
ners, graceful in figure and had a cultiva-
ted mind. 1: seems bat day since he was
among US, and to hear that he had sudden
ly closed his eyes in eternal slumber, came
as a shock. He lived % years and months
-PERsoSAL.-Miss Louisa Clay Begbie,
an elocutionist Of considerable note, is on
"a visit TO relatives in this city. where she
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28

Governs Prof u. de Roode requests
ne 10 say that he will give concerts IN Dan.
vile, on the sth, and in lIarrodsburg on
the 9ih n next month. lie will be assist.
cd by Mis- Libbic Clarke, soprano
Mr.. A. y. Darby. tenor, and =. J. Gardner
violinisi.
No Hoo TnfFr Len Bauehman, On
Old colorcd man, with a. good rspuia.
ton ~ any body, was arrested and put IN
jail THE week on n warrant sworn out by
Garrard Elkin, Tor hog stealing. At the
examining trial Mr.. Elkin confessed the
error Of his suspicious and Uncle len was
discharged.
THr srLvEn QUESTION Col. Thomas
w. Narnon says that certain newspapers
are laboring under a mistake In regard to
his Garurd county silver mine. Prof
Tobin has not assayed the ore, nor has any
body pronounced II a failure. lie has for
warded some II the metal to the United
States Mint At Philadelphia, 10 he deci.
ded upon.
CHANGEAnLE WEATHER.--A few days
ago the thermometer was away down to
l5' and nearly every body thinking that
Winter had come in earnest let loose on
their hog. and Thousands were slaughtered
in the county. Yesterday the temperature
was indicated at zoe and the hog killers
were alarmed, lest their meat would follow
in the wake Of that that was killed earlier
In the season.
WoRrH SEEISG.--lt may not be known
10 all our readers that in the upper story
Of the large store-house Of Hayden Bros
there Il one Of the largest, most complete
and elegant stocks u ready-made clothing
ever brought to this market. Such, how
ever, Is the fact, and from a personal in
spection 81 those goods we hesitate not to
say that their overcoats, suits or single
garments, have never been exeelled in this
market II is the largest stock the firm
has ever bad at one time. and any body,
man or boy, can be suited there in quality
or price
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28

THASKsGIyISG DAY Was more gener-
ally obeeryed here yesterday than We ever
knew il. Besides the Banks and the
Schools, several stores were closed all day
and the services held by Rev. J. $. Sims at
the Methodist Church were largely attend
ed. Most Of the younger people pat in
the time hunting, while the Older ones en-
ioyed the smoking Turkey, either at their
own homes or with friends. Last evening
a goodly number Of young folks went to
Hustonyille TO attend the big Church
Supper given by the Presbyterian ladies.
We acknowledge several invitations 10 at
tend il, but being unable to go, Ne did the
next best thing, seut the old woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Taken 10 exchangc for Goods, a. the highest mar
let rates. bring nae year Poultry, Feathers, tgss,
butter, Max, Wild Game, lard, Bacon, 0inseug
o. any thing eiae, and ! VIZ gise you Goods for
them 10 thelr tall value.
=. y. DAVIS.
80l-an Meas the Depot /.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-28

Ia a Candidate ron CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Of
Lincolni subject 10 the action VI the hsinocfafie
party,