davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
LIxcoLx corxTr.
Richnemd .ymncfion.

There j. talk Of grain elevator, stock
pens, a large distillcry, Ne. We must have
a Police Judge and Town Marshal Steve
and FL. will then lose their places.
The School at this place will close on
Friday the 10Th. An entertainment will
be given, beginning promptly at 81 O'Clock
in the evening, consisting Of orations, de
CARNATIONS, essays, negro dialogues, minol
dramas. Ne.
Prof Sibold's singing school closed on
the night Of Nov. eth, after a succe'sfn
term Of twenty lessons. The very atmos.
phere is now freighted with melody. Even
the frogs have abandoned their songs, and
sit upon their thrones entranced.
Mr. Dick White shipped ~ cars Of
heavy stock few days since for New York
market. lie says he shipped on fast
train; leaving Harris Station at o'clock
and running 81 miles in five hour, stop.
ping q hours At the Junction to take wa
ter.
Since you said in your last issue that
Stanford il destined to be a city, and will
extend to the Junction, the question has
been frequently asked whether Stanford
will take in the junction, or whether the
Junction will gobbie up Stanford The lat
ter is most likely true; since a railroad
city is more powerful than an ordinary
town. We propose to incorporate and
Stanford will be included in our limits,
and will he known as the "West- End" Of
the Junction
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

Master Commissioner. W q. Wclch,
made the following sales Monday Fifty
eight acres of land belonging to the estate
II. G. Tucker, deceased, to Jos. McSmiih
for 1925, and "a acres Of knob land belong
ing to same estate 10 same party for $50 80
acres belonging TO W. Priveit TO $. y.
Blankenship for sa5; house and lot Of @.
A. Daugheriy, al Milledgoville, to J. y.
Myers for sl75. The Saunders farm, near
Crab Orchard, Of 1871 acres TO Hiram
Roberts and G. W. Jones for q 900, the
steam mill II Isaac Gibson and q acres
o. land, At Milledgevile. TO J. H. Myers
for 5000; ~ scres Of lend belonging to II.
g. Sutton to !. W. McAlisier $40. The
house and lot Of acres, Ut Turuefsville
belonging 10 Adam Jones for s2GG. The
equity Of redemption in the hands of $. v.
Alexander, dece,sed, sold to the former
purchaser for n 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
THE sun FOR 1881.

i.trl giHriy isai'is ir Stii. 20 ihr ,,iiiaus "
Obi. ncusrantr Throughout the yeaf 90 couie every
body Will hni.
AN ihe worlds news. so presented that the
reader will ct the greatest amount of information
with The least improbable expenditure " time
and eyesieht. The sun long ago discovered the
golden mean hctwecn redundant iullness and IN
satisfactory brevity.
49, Much Of thai sori Of news which depends les
upun its recnrnlye importance than upon its IN
tercsi 70 mankiud. Prom morning 20 morning the
sun prints continued story of the lives q real
men and women, and ol their deeds, plans, loves,
hstes and Troubles This story Is more varied aud
more Interesting tha any romance that was ever
devised
III. Good uriiing In every column. and fresh
ness originality, accuracy and dccofuu IN the
treatment of every suhicct.
". Honest comment. The Suns habit Is 10
speak out iearlcssly about men aud things.
V. Equal eandor In dealing with each political
party, and EQUAL readiness 10 commend What Is
praisevorthy Or TO rchuke what Is hlamahie In
VI. Absolute Independence Of partisan organiza-
items, but lnWaveTing loyalty TO true Democratic
principles The sun believes that The Government
which the Constitution gives us Is a good one 10
keep it, notion Of duty Is 10 resist 10 iis utmost
power The Efforts Of men in the Republican party
70 vet up another form Of government In place Of
that which exists. The year 1881 aud the years
Immediately iolloving will probably decide this
supremely important contest. The san believes
that the victory will be with the people As sgainst
the Rings Tor monopoly, the Rings for plumber,
and the Rings for imperial power.
Our terms are n follows: For the Daily sun, a
our-page sheet oftwent weight columns. the price
by mail, postpaid, l. S. fcntsa month, or 81 so q
year o. including the Sunday paper, an eight
page sheet Of hny-siN columns, the price Is ci cents
month, or $40 year, postage paid.
The sunday edition ofThe sun is also furnished
separately at sl.20 q year postage paid
The price OF the Weekly sun, eight pages, my
six columns, Is 81 year, postage paid. For clubs
Of ten sndiug $40 we will send extra copy free.
Address I. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher OF The Sun, New York City.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
DEATHS.
Louisville

BoLING.-Col. Il. Il. Boiling, form
erly Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, and TOR
many wears the well-known printer Of legal
blanks, died in Louisville, Monday, Of
cancer Of the eye, with which he had suf-
feied for a long lime.
-ELy.-Mai. Jack Ely, who had with
stood the storms Of eighty winters, and
grown nearly double with the weight Of
years, suocumbed To the recent severe
weather and died at the home of Vincent
Peyton, few days ago, Of pneumonia. In
many respects Mai Ely was remarkable
man. lie was possessed Of wonderful
memory, had a peculiar pael1n' for
genealogy, aud If he could not name a
mans ancestors, it was pretty safe to put
it down that he had none. Foriy.fye or
fifty years ago, while he was thriving
merchant in Huslonville, he wooed and
thought he had won fair damsel. SO
confident was he that he had secured the
prize, that he told his friends of his good
fortune, and they reioiced with him at his
prospect Of happy future. But the best
laid plans Of mice and men frequently mis-
carry, and this was one Of that Kind. The
damsel proved untrue, and the Major had
the ohagrin not only Of losing her, but OF
seeing rival merchant lead her to the all.
ter The falsensss AMI Gckleness, as he i'm
agined, OF this woman, hardened his heart
toward all Of the sex, and be never sought
afterwards to marry lie was quite wealthy
at one time and bore the reputation Of be-
ing the most fashionable dresser Of the
county. but he failed about 1888, and has
since lived around with people, having no
especial home. lie died leaving some
property, and il is said that just before his
death he gave Mrs. Vincent Peyton g., 600
in cash. lie had no immediate relatives,
but was connected with a number Of the
beat families in this vicinity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

Col. Thos Morrow, Of Somerset, spent
some days with NJ last week. lie was up
visiting bis friends and also on profession
u business DIR Joseph Letcher and
wife left on Thursday last to spend the
Winter in Baltimore We wish them a
pleasant stay, and hope they may he per-
mitted to return 10 their cottage home here
next season...... Dr. !. NJ Fnzee, Of Mays
vile, came up Saturday and remained
over until Monday, attending Mr. Lusk in
biz last illness .... Col Walton and James
Bryant Of Bfyautsville, spent from satur.
day to Tuesday in Lexington .... Dr. J. G.
Boyle, Of Paint Lick, was in town yoster-
day~....Mr Johnston Finney and sister,
Susie, II Louisville, are visiting TIE Dun
lap Mansion".... Mrs. VIM. II Grcenleaf ar
rived here yesterday, Tor the first time
since her marriage We are glad to see
her looking 20 WE'LL. Mrs. Capt T. A.
Elkin and Mrs. Addie Mcfarland have
gone To New Orleans TO spend the Winter.
Mr.. John Lusk, who has been for
some months past, confined to his room,
died Monday morning at 10 O'Clock, at the
old family residence near town. lie was
the only surviving con Of the late Judge
Samnel Lusk, by his last wife, and was
porlly, handsome, worthy gentleman, not
yet reached the meridian Of life A few
months ago, he was apparently robust
and healthy man, but combination Of
diseases seizel upon him; Brights disease
being the immediate cause of his DEATH
lie leaves to mourn his loss a wife and
three little children. Ills wife is the only
daughter Of Mr. Kaufman, Of IInstonville
The funeral services were held at o'clock
Tuesday evening At the horse, and notwith-
standing the severe cold, goodly num-
Der Of hind friends sadly followed his re-
mains to the cemetery. lie was a member
Of the Christian Church Of this place. lie
expressed his willingness to die, aud made
all arrangements Tor H. Rest to his body
and eternal happiness to his soul
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
EunEeulnn'a VIII.

The Christmas Tree at Providence will
be on Saturday night the 25th.
The sudden change in the weather has
set every body to barking with a cold.
The young folks Of this vicinity are
anticipating lively time during Christ
mas.
The D. d. Club will be thoroughly
drilled by the 22nd They are rehearsing
twice a week.
We had a heavy wind storm Saturday
night which uprooied trees, blew down
fencing, corn shocks, Sc.
The citizens Of Dalton Illuminated the
place Saturday night by shooting Roman
candles, sky rockets. FIRE crackers, &c.
We would advise some young gentle
men Of this neighborhood the next time
they 20 calling not to take any more hard
cider aboard
What has become Of the hashy, lightning
type-setier that wears a two-story silk hat
and drives a span? Has FATTY" gotten
awsy with him?
Two of our young men gave pugilis-
tic entertainment last Sunday night, but
as they are both clever fellows and near
neighbors we will not call any names.
/ Misses Mollie and Susie P. leager, OF
Stanford Female College, gladdened the
hearts Of their many friends in this vicini-
ty by a visit Saturday ...... That cookbook
ing widower, Mr.. James Hutchings, OF
Crab Orchard, was at Providence Sunday
evening ca'ting a sleeps eye at our pretty
girls......M Mr.. George Adams, Of lIustonville
was the guest of Mr.. John Bright last sun
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

THE b. q sly way the manager has ~ adver.
Using The new Hall but this J.. not fact
Mr.. Sims !. going IL on hi. own motion
without hope Of frec tickets or any other
reward, except that possibly tn be obtained
hereafter.
Rev. Gco. o. Barnc. ha. broken up the
liquor selling business NJ Stanton. The
only distillcr Of brandy in tho county JON.
ed the church and another, who contem-
plated manufacturing II, saws there il not
money enough in the county to tempt him
to begin.
The tyranny Of the Catholic Church j.
amply shown IN the following \ mem.
Der Of that church in Cincinnati, made be-
fore biz death, request that his body he
buried in Spring Grove Cemeiry, whereup
on the Bishop refused to ALLOW priest to
oficiaie at the funeral and also denied the
Catholic rite Of burial over the body be-
cause the Cemetery named i unsanciifed
ground An Episcopal minister had TO he
called INTO rcquisition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
THE ENQUIRER.
THE PEOPLES PAPER.
The Greatest Newspaper in the
West.

The Enquirer is Just closing one Of the most
prosperous aud successful years Of its existence.
We wish 10 thank the people and our patrons for
their support Your encouragement has made the
task OF Publishing the best newspaper Ia the West
a possibility.
We ask your aid aud support for the year 10
come, and for the future, aud pledge you that We
will spare expense 10 make the Enquirer iOI the
ensuing year not only the best Newspaper In the
West, bat the rival OF any In America.
The worlds news, recorded by a corps Of hfeen
hundred correspondents In all sections OF the globe
will he iound in the Enquirer every day In the
year.
The history Of each days events will he hith-
fully and iearlessy told, exposing maud, rebuking
corruption, aud upholding The right The facts Of
the Norld belong 10 the people, and will be pre-.
senled 10 them by the Enquirer free OF malace and
undisioried for political OF personal purposes.
la Short the Enquirer will continue 10 be a
HfTspaIff
Ia tie future, as 10 the past, the Enquirer will
he iound advocating the rights Of the people, aud
against cncroachment upon those rights from any
munites, and the fullest liberty 10 individuals
compatible With the general order and welfare Of
society.
All questions and parties shall BE- treated with
candor aud fairness, bui the truth shall never be
perverted
The year Of ISL will be an eventual one In the
history Of the state aud Republic. The Inaugural
ti0n Of a new Administration, with new men aud
purposes, themes Of the grayest Interest 10
all citizens who love theg country. Upon all these
topics the Enquirer will contain the fullest and
most reliable Information from Us csIps Of able aud
faithful correspondents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

Yesterday.
Miss LrlA YE,ora, little noyle couniy
beauty is guest ofNrs I. N. Bruce.
Gov. AM Ma. j. A. McCaEAuY we've las.on-
pef- on Tueslay's train enroate to Cincinnati.
Misses PAruE n. MsCoruA,g and sister, aud
Mamie l.aekey honorcd us with call, this woek
-MissEs KrrriE AND ANEsiCA Rorr have re-
turnci from visit to their ather, AZ Shelby city.
Mas NisoNIA rsunEAGI, aud daughter
Miss florencehave gone To visit MuM. l.. Bourne
At Lancaster.
Miss BEruE PAxroS. of ,tauord. va. visiting
the family OF Mrs Mary Dam last seek. icha-
non standard. Miss Reitie went thcuce 60 Louis
VILE 10 spend several wcoks
Mis- MoLLiE FrAScrs rcturued to Lexington
"Wednesday. We regret to .iy that owing to the
stupidity Of a oomposiior she was printed "Nlrs."
last week, but the boys knew letter and ihcrea.re
no damage was done.
w. n. HocKER,Ja.,J 4. Carson and Louis II.
Ramsey have returned from Cincinnati. where the
two iormer went 10 secure situations. Mr. Hooker
got a clerkshlp with rhos Livingston A Co., and
Mr.. Carson with iIuhhle& O..
Linus George Railey Marshall, sou OF Mr.. =.
D Marshall, ~ Williams, Of indianapolis. brought
as couple OF apples 50 iarse that he could hardly
"tote' them. That boy will he President yet, he
displays such wonderful sense Ia knowing lust Who
Is most nocdhl of such nyora.
Miss suE sNfTn as lovely aud a. loyahlo as
the flowers OF her own sunny home. len Tuesday
for quincy Florida. Miss smith has been taking
painting lessons al the College, aud duung hen
stay has won many hearts, one especially being
pierced beyond all possibility OF cure, save in the
possession Of the Object of rs love. We are glad
to say that such possession l. among the prolahin-
ties.
--OuH subscribers for the week are a. follows
.. n. Ray, Beaver ilill Tenn. Hugh Logan,
Prairie Home, No., by John Logan Mrs. Einma
nuntsman, Cairo NO, by =. D. Camphelli A. NJ
Arnold Palmyra, No., ny 1. n. Arnold, Iancas-
ter }. q. Owsley, ck,ondlle Mo- While Ows-
hey, kirksyillc, ny, by Judge N. A. Ousley. Mrs
II. }. Campbell,s Waco, Texas ,. .. Mckinney,
Miss Belle Jones, No SALEM Ihornton Porter,
Moses Collier Gilbert's Crccki .. D. Edmiston. ".
O. llansioId, H. A.. Miller, Crab Orchardi e.. N.
Jones, s. L. Ware, A. .. Cooley, A. A. Bsstin,
lall's Gap b. n. Moore, shelby city q. n. En-
glenan, Lancaster .. N. Garter, 81, Miledge-
yillei VIM. Cloyd C. l.. Holmes, N. ". Jones
john A. Lyle, y. ". Roy, John NJ, Daniel, A. g..
Hall, n, o. Bastin, N. q. Ford, Geo. Il, Waters,
Middlehung John n. Barger, A. n. Chhsierson, A.
A. Clarke, Judge Winston BOSNIAN, Judge D..
y. Stone, Mn. J. b. Cabhell, A. C.. Tabor, Gcofgc
W. Moore, ). ". whips, Liberty A. a.. Tanner.
4. A. Bib, Mckinney D. :. kaufman, Daniel
Miller, John a, prye Miss Naomi Cooper, Mr.. NJ.
Mccormack, l.. g. Carpenter, ,. 4. Land ,. W.
Hooker, lIustonsille' ,. M.Elmoro, John Rainas, a.
D. ilil, ma \. ~. King, Geo H. Hopper, sianiord.
solomon Este, kuiants, n. = Crsir sieuien-
Fhie, % e. CIooke a %, Iiue huL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
RRffGEs.

1t was brother Of Mr.. o. Il Mar.
schall, who was married last week at Honey
Grove, Texas. Oihello still breathes the
air Of free man.
Invitations are out for the marriage
next Tuesday night, Of NJ. T. l.. Carpenter
and Mis- Abbe +. Rifle, The pretty and at.
tactive daughter Of Mr. jesse r. Rifle.
-GRMEs- llRANHAN-M John u.
Grimes, formerly editor Of the lIarrods-
burg Obsoue,, was married last week to
Miss Emma Branham. Of Mercer Bright
and hsppy be their pathway
a much-married woman ha. Just been
arrested st Brooklyn, y. Y. for bigamy.
The count shows that she has fourteen liv-
ing husbands. She evidently wishes to re-
verse the Mormon order Of things.
-FosrER- CARTER. The iirst graduate
Of Stanford Female College with the de
gree Of A. h., Miss Eva Carter Of Waco,
Texas, was married recently to Mr. Foster
Mis- Carter was great fivorite here and
many wishes are entertained Tor her happi-
ness.
-NANDERroof-EsTFs. On the sth at
the residence Of H. u. Estes. Stephen G.
Nanderpool and Mis-. Mary Martha Estes
were united in marriage. The groom lack
a year Of attaining his majority while but
fourteen summers have passed over the
head Of the tender bride
--DAvIs-SuITH.- Bette Davis, Of
Thompsonville, Ga, one Of the three grad
yates Of Stanford Female College in ISL,
was married last week to Mr.. Emstus
Smith, Of the same State. This leaves only
one Of the class unmarried aud rumor has
il that she will thrry but a little while long
er in single-blessedness.
Mics Carrie Plat, niece Of President
Hayes, was cruelty Tilted by her intended
husband, at Columbus, Ohio, this week.
She had arrayed herself in her wedding
garments and the guests had assembled,
when a note from Mcmahon, her afliansd,
informed her that he could not marry her,
as the Priest had forbidden it, unless a
Catholic performed the ceremony and on
condition that no subsequent marriage GER
emory should be performed Miss Carrie
was thrown into brain fever, and her big
brother is out cunning for the cruel man.
MeMHhon was drummer for house in
Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
RELIGIOUS.

Elder 5. II. King has been unanimously
called to continue a. pastor Of Mt Zion
Church, Madison county.
According TO the report made to the
Baptist Convention held at Camden, South
Carolina, there are 67G white Raptists
churches in that State with membership
Of lass an increase during the year Of g.
ll2.
Rev. J. 5. Sims asks us to say that he
will discourse at the Methodist Church next
sunday night on "rhe Christian and Tho
Opera" Il may be imsgin,d by some thai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

SurcIpE Mrs. Benjamin Edwtrls, liv.
ing near Miichell.burg, in Bowie county,
committed suicide Tuesday night, by hang.
ing. Domestic troubles caused the horri
BILE affair.
Cow KILirp.-A freight train tilled a
COW belonging to Mr.. Joe Miller, on the
embankmcnt hack Of the Baptist Church
Tuesday. Three Of IT, legs were cnl Oh,
and u was otherwise mangled.
SOM fifty odd contractors passed through
Stanford this week to examine The seven.
teen miles Of the Knoxville Branch ihu
was 10 be LEI on the sih. There WIS live
y contest for the work snd the successful
msn viii have 10 get down 10 bottom
prices
FUNNY CAiIs.-A gentleman who at
tended dance in the Knobs, the other
nighi,te NJ that the fiddler called the ig.
sfe- - fslls=-s Fes la,lie- 10 W., eight
the call was, "Chsse the fquirrcl' for
Chase, "Souee;" for Promenade. "Gei up
and dust" and for honor your partners,
shake your rage" The dancers seemed
perfectly acquainted with his mesning.
To CORRESPONDENTS. - Next week we
will issue our annual double number and
we hope that You will use especial diligence
-. I'll 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

e. d. \. q 4. 4. steamer icaFss Cincinnati daily.
D., 4. a h. =. n a.. Trains run daily.
No Mail Runs daily except Sunday nom Hunt
ington 10 Richmond daily ,liuutingtontuM iliatu-
sons
No 4 Expre.s- Runs daily irom Huniingio Ton to
Richmond.
Mo- Accom- Leave Gurdonsyillc daily except
sunday 40 5t0 a a. and arrives Richmond m.
No u Mi2ed--laayca stanton daily except sun-
day AZ li ui, aud arrives Hichmonl i'il j. u.
30 20 Mixed Leaves Huntington daily except
sunday al $3.50 D IA, and arrives Canuet0n ~ b ni.
for rates, tickets, hasstge cheeks, apply 10 any
Office orc. % n n or Depot or Ticket Once Of
ANY connecting line.
\. NJ JOHNSTON, GU. r. All, Cincinnati, %.
CONWAY a. HOWARD, q. n Ara.
W.N. >. blNs, Eas'i a Saia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
mAEPEEs PERIODICALS ;

The "olumcs Of the Bazar iegin with the frsl
number Tor January Of each year. When no time
Is mentioned, Il will he understood that the sub
scribeT wishes TO commence with the numher next
after the receipt Of order.
The last eleven Annual Volumes Vi Harper's Ba-
zar in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail
postage paid or by express, free Of expense pro
vided the freight does not exceed II per volume
Tor g. each.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for binding
each.
Remittances should he made by post-oifce money
order or drait, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers
Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

no MAIL-Runs daily except sunday from
Richmond 10 Huningtoni daily, Milllamson's 10
Huntington,
Nos fNPREss-Runs daily ffom Richmond 10
Huntington.
Nos ACCOM-Leaves Richmond daily except
Sunday al $3.50 M, and arrives al Gordonsyille AZ
7.20 M.
Nogl MINED-Ieaves Charlottesville daily ex-
cept sunday AZ ass m, and arrives al stanton
al SPIN.
No 2lMiNED-Ieaves Cannelion daily except
sunday AZ am, aud arrives al Huntington lo.li
a IA.
h., J.. * u. :. a. Il. Trains run daily.
C., B.s.& =. T.. steamer leaNes Huntington
daily.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
HAnrER,s PERIopIcAls.

The Volumes Of the Weekly will begin with the
first number Of January OF each year. When No
time l. mentioned, 10 will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the number
next after the receipt OF order
The last eleven Annual Volumes Of Harper's
Weekly, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail postage paid, or by express, free OF expense
provided the freight does not exceed ~ per vol
nmel Tor 81 each.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for bindir g
will I've sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of ~ each
Remittances should be made by post-oifce nou-
ey order or DRAFT, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 20 copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper 4 Brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BROS, New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10

Brudder jasper may 60 asiray in his moon talk
bat be cannot he mistaken when he has thousands
Of witnesses The Rev. Brudder Jasper stood on
the depot platform at Kendallyile and watching an
engine struggling to start % loaded cars aud when
u was we'll under way, be ssid; "Dat Dr.. Mar
shalls Lung Syrup must be- good medicine for
dey send out ear load after ear load and none Of II
is ever returned" Every person in sight agreed
with Brother Jasper. Dr. Marshall's Lung syrup
is good Tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Whooping Cough and all Lung Complaints. Trial
bottles tree. Regular size 81. sold by Chenault a
Penny, stanford, Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
ISsI.
Harper's Weekly.
IILUSTRATED.

This periodical, by It's able and scholarly dis
sions of the questions OF the day, as we'll by
its hich are prepared by the best
artists-has always exerted a most powerful and
beneficial influence upon the public mind.
The weight ofits influence will always he iouni
on the side Of morality, enlightenment and refine
meut.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
1881.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular pero-lical Is pre-eminently jour
nal for the household.
Every number furnishes the latest information
In regard TO fashions aud dress ornament, the new
est and most approved patterns, with descriptive
articles derived from authentic aud original soarc.
es; while It's stories, Poems aud Essays on social
and domestic topics, give variety TO its columns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-10
DECEMBER 3, 1880.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. R.,

Passenger trains run ~ follows lsteamer leaves
Huntington on arrival Of no. Express 81