davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

mission wort addressed the ladies on Sat.
urday evening, giving much information,
anil urging the necessity Of sending
more workers IN the mission Geld. Mr.
Ransom's glowing descriptions Of Brazil ,
with IL green fields, luxuriant vegetation,
and limpid streams, made one almost de.
termine TO locate there. Unjust be an At.
iractive land, To- spite Of H. corruption and
superstition. Mr.. Ransom showed clearly
the need Of more missionaries there, and
urged the Conference 10 send some helpers
ont with him. The Conference. a. usual
adjourned Immediately after the reading
Of the appointments On this occasion,
more than usual interest was manifested
a. each heard his name read out, and his
work assigned. Many wonderful changes
were made, aud much disappointment was
felt as well ~ much pleasure manifested.
The next Conference session will be held in
Danviilc. The following ARE tie appoint
menls TOR this the llarrodsburg District;
r. liiner, Presiding Elder; lIarrodsburg,
J. ". Young; Danville, w. =. Taylor II
NJ. Kinney, supornumeraryi Perryville
and Mackville, VI. W. IIirer; Chapline, d.
II. MaIimon; Lawrenceburg, J. Il. Law
renee Tyrone, $ W. People; Jessamine,
B. !. Gosling Salvisa, W. d. Power; Ian
caster, J. r. Peoples Stanford, j. $. Sims
and Providence, Morris Evans;
College Hill, J. J. johnson Somerset, u.
7. Hudson Caintown Mission, J. O.. Ra-
gan; Eubanks Mission, to be supplied
J. G. Vaught; Liberty Mis-.
sion, TO be supplied; Oakland Mission, to
be supplied II. A. Smith, Principal Texas
High School. j. L. Dc,ring goes to Shell
byville, T. y. Cook is made Presiding FL.
der Of the West Liberty District and q. c.
Oversireei il retured to the Williamstown
High School.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
CASEY COUNTY.


Rev. Mr.. Thompson held two days
meeting at the Methodist Church on last
Saturday aud Sunday The funeral Of Mr..
James X. Poteet was preached on Sunday
morning.
Politics are exciting considerable in
terest here. NJ. G. Saulley spoke on
the llth. Rev. Joshua :. Taylor rep
replied that night. NJ. j. Durham and
Col. Adams spoke on the 18th. Hon. =.
b. Thompson will speak next Saturday
night
The Trustees of Middleburg School
District have employed Mr.. George X.
Waters to teach the public school. lie
will be assisted by his daughter. School
will commence the eth. Mr.. Water
family will occupy the former residence Of
Mr. Jesse Co1ey. We will be very glad 10
have them In our midst.
Mrs. Jennie Scott left Us a few days
ago to join her husband in Kansas City
Mo.....M G.. q. Jones will leave for Hin.
oils in a few days...Mr, X. n. Portman,
who lief, here lat January for Texas will
return with his anily, during the coming
Fall and Winter......M Mn. Stephenson Of
Crab Orchard is visiting her son, Mr. w. L.
Stephenson ..... Mr.. G. l.. Holmes is in the
eities, buying Lis new stock Of Fall goods
....~ There are several cases Of sore throat
among children in the community
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
Personal.

--"nG" ASnHrw sEkRsESr hH1 returned "a
the Louisville Medical Collcec.
Ma. MAEr naovs aud Miss cynthia Carson,
of Huaiouyiile, wcr, here this week.
Ms. IN McRorEsTs leit this week 20 visit
relatives aud friends in Indiana and Kansas.
--oua lovely little correspondent at Crab Orch
ard. Mis- jennie buchanan, was 10 town this
week.
Ms. o.. D. uArprS has returned from a
lcugihy visit to the cities where De bought dead
loads Of Fall and Winter roo.ls
-Rry. AND Mas. D. r. sims have returned, rrsai-
iy TO the delight OF their Church, and have iaseu
the McRoborts cottage on Main street
Mas. IouSsoS aud son, ). T. johnson, who
have been visiting the family OF Ms. Stone, icii
Doe their home Ia Missouri "Wednesday.
-Misrs DELLE 1uoHEL aud Lula Noaecr
were guests OF Mrs. l. NJ. Bruce this week They
came to bsiug Miss susie Ncagcr TO College.
Ma J. ". MeALlsrKH has returned from Kan
as. lie says that Garhold has the inside track
there and no mistake but that the Democrats aud
Grcsniackcn are ny no means few aud far between.
Mss. W. n HAwGiSs and Mrs llol Jones,
Of Husionyie, and Miss 1ollie woliofi. ct toluni-
lis, honorcd us With a call "Wednesday. They
Were greatly surprised at the iai,or, trouble and
yeHaiion attending the getting out Of the ISrrHi-
oH IouRSAL.
-lIuon Hrip, Esq Who has been reading ned
ieiue with his cousin iu Dan,ile since his gradua-
ton at Centre College, len yesterday to complete
his studies at the University Of Virginia. MI Reid
10 young man of excellent mind, with a
turn for the profession he has chosen and be will
no doubt he an honor to II before many years.
TINS following stanford people attended the
Cincinnati Exposition on kentucky day Mr. aud
Mrs. Asher Owsley, Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Davies,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. A. wauon, squire and Mrs. W.
Il. Carson. Mr., Jos. J.. rortmnn, Mis-, |. Mac
bruce. Mn. 5. r. sisgs, Mrs. Lzze Bcazley, Mrs.
Kate Duddcrar, Mrs. Geo. D. Wearen, Misses Belle
Root Bette Pennington, lettio Rochester, Annie
Brown, Rhoda aud Carrie Lytle, aud Bette Logan.
VS. ACKNOWLEDGES the following suhscrip-
tions this week }. N. Allen, ilaughts store, Tex
A.; A. q. Mclloherts, Dana, lid, by IA. Mclloh-
erisi David Baugh, Hishlandi Henry walters, D.
e. Robinson by 5. A. Walton, Lancaster WIN.
sandidsc, Millolegeyillc =. q. G0och, Wayneshurgi
Ballou A Jones, Kingston, KY Hugh Reid, Uni
,ersiiy OF Va, C. z. ferrcll, Ishanon, Mo- saml
Dciioa, shelby city John Z. johnson, Garretis'
burg, Mo- John G. ooge, Halls Gap A. r. Hutch
ings, by e. n. Engleman, Danyille W. J. paugh-
criy, Mrs s. G. Trueheart, VIM. NJ. Lackey, Mrs.
ssmh watkins, Stanford Mr. Mollc L. Ingram,
4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

Jesse Grant, third ION Of The General,
was married at The Palace Hotel, San Fran.
cisco, IN Tuesday night, to Mis- Lizzie,
daughter Of W. s. Chapman, well-known
capitalist on the Pacific Slope Miss Flood
the several millionaire, who was to have
married 4. $. Grant, Jr., got mad because
he nirtcd with another girl and gave him
the mittcn,
-ELKN -TUcRER.- This week the coup.
lc mentioned below took 1t into their heads
TO elope, which they did, eluding suspicion
by taking the train At Shelby City. The
Jacksonville correspondent Of the Co'pic'-
journal tells the balance; "Mr. Micheal
y. Elkin, Of Stanford, in the State u Ken
tuchy, met Miss Katie Tucker, Of Georgia,
in his town not long since, and she being
pretty, he soon fell deeply in love with her
Keeping in mind the motto q BIZ State,
Emitted we stand; divided we fall" be
Brought Miss nate TO this city last evening
for the purpose Of becoming united in the
holy bonds. The County CLERK, fearing
that Miss Katie, who il just eighteen, look
ed hardly capable Of taking upon herself
the responsibility Of a hutband, said they
must have some person to make affidavit
to the young lady's age. This was very
trying to the young people, As they did not
know a single soul in Jacksonville. At
this iunoture the Kind hack driver who
brought them over swore that Miss Tucker
was old enough. A few minutes aflerward
the hack drove up to the residence Of JUS
tice Keigwin. The couple were shown in
to the parlor, and in less time than it takes
to write about il Micheal Elkin and Katie
Tucker were made one. As Squire Kcig-
win iammed his Zee down into his vest
pocket he remarked to the groom "Now,
you've Tucker for better or worse, and you
ought to be good to her, as she is a pretty
GAL" Micheal said he would, and they
returned home on the $50 boat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

LIyCOLN coUxTY.
EnOfeBan's yFHI.

Jennie White, little daughter Of Mr..
Il. l.. White, has been quse sick with the
Fever
Mr. G. B. Engleman will rent HE dis.
tillery for the ensuing year, or sell the lis
tillery apparatus.
Timothy Arnold, little negro boy,
was badly bitten while playing with huge
bull dog the other day.
The meeting at Rush Branch contin-
ues with unabaiing interest. Several have
confessed their faith in the lord Jesus
Christ
MIR. J. G. Bryan says that he raised an
Irish potato that will measure Is inches in
circumference How will that do for a
"taier" story.
Mr.. d. n. Prewitt lost $500 out Of his
vest pocket while at the sale Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Hubble picked il up before Mr..
Prewitt had gone far.
Misses Sallie and Annie Sharp, Of
Mercer, are the guests Of Miss Mamie Jett
this week .....Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Rice took
in the Cincinnati Exposition this week ......
Mr.. Hamilton Hubble, our enierprising
merchant, is in the city laying in his stock
of Fall and Winter goods.
There is a certain young gentleman Of
this vicinity that has undergone quite a
number Of changes in the last six months.
At first he was white, then he was very
bright, next he went through hardening
process, then he became as soft as downy
pillows are, and now he is the sharpest fell
low in the neighborhood.
Mr.. G.. Il. Engleman sold to Potts 4
Proctor 800 barrels Of old corn at ST..
Spencer Hubble sold his crop of wheat to
II. A. B. Marksbury at 90 cents......At the
sale Of Mrs Mary +. Engleman, corn sold
at 81 60 per barrel in the field; COW and
calf S3l; yearling steer, $3.50; / year
ling heifer, $40; | calf, S725. The farm
was Withdrawn at $500.
1t was very unfortunate indeed that
your Crab Orchard correspondent failed to
get any dinner after undergoing so many
trials and tribulations to get to Island No.
10. II il had not been generally known
that it was to be an afternoon picnic, we
would have regretted it very much, as we
never let any one go away hungry, espe-
cially II we had made as great preparations
as they did for the Crab ORCHARD barbecue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
UaUnesburO.

Million Warren became the doting
r.,hor Of , ,air of Girls last waok
SORE ewes and billions fever are The
rrev,;I;n, diseases in his localitv At nrss.
emit.
S. ID. Gooeh and George Oliver had a
iistieuii at Eubanks Station on Monday
evening.
J. IL. Wheeler killed snake near his
dwelling a few days ago that measured
six feet and nine inches in length.
j. ii. Coiiey and j. Camden have
moved their shoe-store from this place to
Eubanks Station, where business is more
lively for them.
ID. o. Gooeh sold to W. /. Wheeler
one horse--a colt many years ago-for $50
"."H. J. Cotiey sold to A. L. Mckenzie
sows and pigs for SIP.
L. ID. Gooeh is in Cincinnati this week
purchasing his Fall stock Of dry goods and
groceries......J. W. Warner is visiting rel
atiyes in Jessamine I'LL j. Cooley Is on
n bpsinass trim IN Sbelbv Civ Frank
No., - a., g., -, ~. C;.a;..,i
W. "'F
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
DEATHS.

-CuRTrs-On Monday last, the infant
twins Of Mr.. Thomas Curtis.
Col. J. W. Hunt Reynolds, the most
noted turfman Of the West, died at Ash
willie, y. G., on Wednesday whittier he had
gone with his wife to attend family re-
union. His home is one of the most beau
iiiul in the State, and his reputation a. a
breeder and trainer OF fast stock l. known
all over America.
-MYERs.-Aiter long illness, prodnc-
ell by a combination Of diseases, Mr. Strolh-
CT u. Myers breatAed his last on the 18th,
aud was buried on the following day, after
a sermon by Rev. J. NJ. Bruce, with the
honors Of Odd Fellowship, the members Of
HE own Lodge being accompanied by
members from Lancaster, Crab Orchard
and other places. Several days before his
death he sent for Mr. Bruce to converse
with him on the subject Of religion, and
during the conversation expressed the hops
that the Lord had pardoned his sins and
said that he was not afraid to die.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
BOILE COINTl.



i'' jas - i'u'''aP ie'' 'oi '"N"'s'on
TUESDAY on business UP anu VIII 'aKe
'h Tue ENPosl'ioh'
'ohh L. ohih''e"o"er'a ei''~eh OF TINS
I'ace' "hose inlhu mas oeei' III an unset
Iieu CONDITION Tor some 'lme past was on
honuay auJuuseu iun''ic anu o'"e'e" u"
inc As'i"n AZ lexington
OIcui' Oour' Is no" III SESSION. WIN
pu' sum uocNe'' MI a. y warren lus
peguh Ms uu'ieS as ,ne Oo'ii"'o"Nea'''' ="
N''oine! i"e E''"" jury n'"NhB
searching inquiry mo the lh'lu'''eS OF
ou' community anu I" 'o"s '''' " "''''
i'ea"o'S = eNI"'''" ~ W ''o's"' w '''
'r'a'.
nc one-oen'-ler,'"''e ra'e %" 'ne
,ihc'hn',' '"u'"e," " pouring "'s'
snare OF 'he i,'"''''e poPui"'ion 'n.o we
queen WY '"N WIN i"e ''"' 'i'',''
70 'ne 0'a'e o' Se''''s "PAr. ua! 'or
Tue sPe'i'' o''e''a"ue o' Nei'uoN,'"s l.
'i'"p'! a s""'s' "nu WIZ s"'''eo ~ P,''"s
many uo'i''' '' TUE 'o'''S VI ''"''"'''''
'"''Va'"'
"us'''' NV uo'"s inning ""''"',s
:" '"' /" '''''" po'''o" " '''' -o""'' :"
'''' w .Vu"''' "o'''' " W '"''''" y,
'"'"' D"' '"'' "''' ~ We, P,s"''' WIN "'''
,ne N'"u".,S '"e' ''',i''" 'o"' APP
u"N '"a' ,"'' n''ue NJ" NV 'i'iN'
'e'! ,,"su,'i '",''' wv n''' '"'Ss Du',
gar ,O' ",y ',"'' - "'i'' !'"."y
anu C'"' '"'""',', anu '"OS'' p'''"''''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

Lexington. An ovcrcharge Of religion ap.
rear' TO be the cause Of biz insanity.
Henley Singleton has been appointed
Marshal n Lancaster in The place n W.
A. Arnold, who lately resigned. Mr.. Sin.
gleion makes a good officer, j. found ever
at his post, willing, ready and able to per.
form bis duty.
Our farncs arc very busy plovinc
and making general preparations for seed
.Garrard will put in another large
crop Of wheat, a. she was 20 prosperous last
Senator J. u. Bruce sold and de.
livcred to Capt. VIM Coiircll, Of Mobile,
Ala, a two-year-old colt, sired by Buck
den; dam by Jo. Stoner, for the handsome
sum Of $500.
A child of Jack Betius, lately deccas.
ed, died on Monday and was buried at the
Lancaster Cemetery. Mrs. Richard hack
ley died on Sunday night last with Puer-
peral Fever, aud was buried Monday at
the Lancaster Cemetery. a large funeral
procession followed the remains. Mr..
llackley has the coincidence and sympathy
Of many friend. in his sad misfortune. Mrs.
Hackley wa a most excellent lady, pos
sessing the many sterling qualities that at.
tract friends. She was the widow II :. y.
Lear, Of this codrty, and married Mr..
Ha.kley last Fall.
-McClelland Johnston, young man,
Of this county, who was admitted to the
practice Of law some months ago, has con.
cluded to abandon this lucrative business,
for the time being, and take course Of
study in the College Of Arts at Lexington,
for which place he left last week. We
hope him much success in his collegiate
career ..... Mr.. james Kinnaird, Of Column
bus, Ohio, attended by hi. wife and child
has been visiting his brother, W. II. Kim
naird, during the last few days....Mrs
Nellie Doll, OF the Treasury Department
at Washington, d. G., left here yesterday.
She had been visiting Mrs. Judge Owsley.
She will spend few days in Cincinnati
and then return to Washington. 4 young
physician, o! this place, lett also yesterday
on the morning train and returned in the
evening, seeming very morose and melan-
choly ......Dr. Joe Letcher and wife will 20
to-day to Lexington, where they will prob
ably spend the Winter Chas. and o. A.
Sweeney are in Cincinnati this week buy
ing full stock Of Fall and Winter goods.
...... Miss Marion Wolford has returned
home from lengthy stay at Somerset. She
will not return to college during this five
months. This is pleasing news to many
Of the young gentlemen, as she will be
quite an acquisition to society. Miss
Emma Buford, II Covington, will leave for
her home tomorrow. She has made deep
and lasting inroads upos the affections of
our gallant youths. She, with number
of other young ladies and gentlemen, were
splendidly entertained Saturday evening
last at Mrs. DIR. Mays, and Tuesday even
ing at Mrs Chas Sweeney's. NY word for
it, both Of these tea-parties were very en-
ioyable and delightful affairs, your CORES
pendent having been an eye-witness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

The Democrats here aIe enthusiastic
for Hancock.
Miss Amanda c. Brown has an inter
esting school in the esd District.
VIM. L. Dishon is sending eleven chill
dren to the public school. No wonder
Lncoln has gained so largely in population
since 1870, with such man as him about.
Thomas Odear and JShn Campbell
were tried last week on a warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Carman charging them with
stealing his money, and were acquitted
They have since brought suit against Car.
man for $1,000 damages. Mr.. Campbell
has lived here for five years and has gen.
orally been regarded as an honest man.
Odear's Standing is not known here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

and pepper, and biz word for Il, they will
ST we at once. Ne says be has saved a
number Of fine stock in that way.
-CiNcISNArI The demand Tor ship
ping and butcher cattle is not a.
great as il was, but stockers aud feeders
are active, ~ the iistilleries have common
ced 10 buy. Good hogs sell readily At the
quotations, but lower classes 90 Oh slowly.
There T. little change in the price Of -heep
aud lambs, and the market continues steady.
below are the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
GARRARD e0gXri.
Lancaster.

County Cour, here next Monday, and
from present indications, there will be
good crowd in town and considerable stock
ON the market
w j. Kinnaird Is having his store
room extended, and in addition TO the fan
cy store he l. now running. will keep a
6rst-olass restaurant
A young man, Of this county, by the
nams Of wm. Estes, Was declared lunaIlc
ON Monday, and ordered 10 the Asylum at
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
M.iRRIfGEs.

-MuRRAY-CooK. Mr.. John ?. Muir
ray, the popular and sprightly editor Of
the Bardsdtown Record was married this
week 10 Miss Bette Maud Cook, a bright
little beauty of Alabama. Our best wishes
are extended 10 the coming Senator
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

CASNor CoME.-llon. A. NJ. Swore, who
was TO have spoken here ON County Court
day next, writes that he will be unable to
get here, owing TO some Misunderstanding
lie will speak at New Castle that day, and
favor IA later la the campaign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

RAIS is b,dly needed here. SPRING. and
pools are drying up and in some cases
stock has TO be driven miles TO water. Plow-
ing for wheat has been almost entirely sus-
pended.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

ANNoUScENENr.- Mr. Jos. Severance Of
Severance a Dudderar, takes pleasure in
inforaing the public that he has just re-
turned from the cities with stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods that Tor beauty, quality
and price can not be beaten. Call at once
and see their large stock Of Dry Goods,
Notions. Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, CAPS, Carpets, Trunks,
ard get choice Of bargains.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

THE WAY To DO Without making
an crror-ave one inverted letter-Mr
joe =. Waters set between four and Eve
columns Of THE INTERIOR JOURNAL one
DAY this week, and il was a bad day for
work, too. We hardly think this can he
beaten. either in speed or cleanness Of
proof
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

THE Female College has increased iis
scholarship to 20, and Prof Roger Semi
nary now has 20
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

W. CONGRATULATE the people Of Mid
dleburg on having secured Prof Geo. X.
Waters ~ teacher Of their Seminary. lie
has taught in this vicinity for number
Of years, and he il pronounced by all who
have paironized him to be a competent
and excellent instructor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.


. Will SELL PRIVATELY 400 ACRES Oh
my and adluiulnp town. Halt o. in grass fud the
balance is tilt Do fround oi excellent quality. !
viii take pleasure I'm showing purchasers over it.
fiG-u WESLEY ROuT.
stanford. Nv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
STORE ROOM FOR RENT

a dosirlhc siore.l.aom in tho 49, Asaph Hotel
huiling is ipr rent ~ hal tail ~ cet ifun, W 30
TALL on or ndsrcss
ffi-lm nAlGttMAN a HATH..
stamford. q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

LirsLE PEHs0SAL-Mr. win u. Iiig-
girs is the smilingest man in town. Irs a
boyi weighs eight pounds, and they have
named him Alfred Alcon 10 honor Of q
deceased grandfather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

SrsrIcIors-A well.known Republican
Of this town lefi Monday for Indiana, where
be will remain till after the election. His
going al this particular time is a little sus-
picious. and for that reason We publish a
description Of him. so that il he attempts
to vote, he can be "spoited" at once lie
is about 90 year. Of age 9 feet tall; weighs
2l2 lls., and has a habit Of talking to him
self. lie had on, when last seen, suit Of
blue and a broad.brimmed hat. The de-
tectiye- will please keep an eye on him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

Foor Cur orr. I. Harris, while in Ia
drunken condition attempted to get on
Capt. Loves passenger train at Danville
Junction Wednesday, but loosing his hold
he fell between the cars and besides having
bis toi cut 81 received other severe iniu-
rics
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

SrEARINo.-M. y. Hughes, County Flee
tor will speak at Tunnel City on Friday,
October ii, At Z r. W At Wayncsburg on
Friday, October "a, 1T 10 4. &c.. and At
Highland same day at3r.M.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24
AGENTS WANTED +!

FOR THE KINTUCKY BAPTIST ASSURANCE
A ssociaton Men Of experience To- Life Insurance,
who can come we'll recommended, will lind IL TO
% A. %. PENNY. seey,
stanford, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

Rrv. J. a. BooLE,-ls urged by many
lsian.l- ia anaihas eaiaaa. o. k..se...e =
candidate for School Commissioner. lie
Is worthy and we'll qualified and there are
not many men in the world that we would
rather see promoted than him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-24

PnAYER ANswgnED.-A young married
lady n this vicinity, who objected to her
husbands having anything to DO with race
horses, prayed that the one he owned would
get Killed. II did get killed, sure enough
Who now will doubt the efficacy Of prayer
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-11-11
LITERARY NOTES,


LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The Numbers OF The Liv =
ing Age for the weeks ending October 30th and No
vember 9th respectively, contain the following arti-
cles: The Unity of Nature, by the Duke of Argyll,
Part II, Contemporary Review Bush Life in Queens
land, conclusion, Blackwood; Diary of Lin Ta-Jen's
Mission to England, Nineteenth Century; mterawe
and Ticonderoga, Fraser; Lois, Sketch, BlackwoOd
James Russell Lowell, Gentlemans Magazine; Sen
ior's Conversations London Quarterly; An Historical
Love Match Fraser; On the Sources of History and
How They Can Best he Utilized. Contemporary; vi
cisstudes OF Art Treasures, Magazine of Art Link
between the Present and the Thirteenth Century,
Times, Standards Sport in the Olden Time the Game
of Pail Mall Land and Water: together with variety
of interesting shorter articles from the Spectator and
Saturday Review: the conclusion of adam and Eve;
by the author Of Dorothy Fox and the amount
of select poetry.
For % plumbers of Ga large pages each Cor than
$500 pages year) the subscription price (SS) low
while for 5000 the publishers offer any of
the American s. monthies weeklies with The Liv-
ing Age for year, both postpaid Lite & Co.. Bos-
ton. the publishers.