davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28
For Sale.

FOr sale. :
Land and House, Cor. Spruce and Emery Streets
Land and Store, No. 2 Gait Block
Land and Store, No. 1872 Bracket Street.
Land and House, No. 25 Paris Street.
Land and House, No. Park Place.
Land and House, No. 35 Winter Street.
Land and Shop, No. 10 Cotton Street.
Land and buildings, Corner of Danforth and
Bracket Street.
2 New Houses ON Congress Street, West End).
This property belongs to the estateSof C. R. g.
L. E. Frost nsolvent debtors. Inquire of or send to
EDWARD P. CHASE, Assignee
81 Deering St.
Portland, April 23d, 1880. az 4d1m
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Passport, Calais, 81. John, N. h., Annap-
oils, Windsor and Halifax, N. g.,
Charlottetown, p. Ell.
FALL ARRANG EMENI.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

3xas- On and after Monday, Sept.
A.NM1N p22d, the Steamer New York
fzlls2lessSzsssssS Capt E. B: Winchester and City
- Portland Capt S. H. Pike, will
leave Railroad Wharf, foot of State street, every
Monday and Thursday at p. m, for Eastport and
St. John.
days.
Connections made at Eastport for Robbinston St.
Andrews and Calais
lis, Windsor, Kentville, Halifax, N. s.; Shediae
Amherst, Pictou, Summerside, Charlottetown, P. E.
l.; Fredericktown, N. b. and all stations on the
lntercolona, Raj way.
90 Freight received day of sailing until
o'clock p. m.
For Circulars with maps of Routes, Tickets, State
Rooms and any further information apply at the
Company's Office 40 Exchange St., Opposite Ocean
Insurance Coz or of
se2Otf AR. STUDIES. Agent, K. r. Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28
Timely Caution.

Timely Caut1On.
Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in square
paneled, amber colored bottles, with white
labels on one side printed in black letters, and
green hop cluster, and on the other side yellow
paper with red let tiers; revenue stamp over the
cork. This is the only form in which genuine
Hop Bitters are put up, and the sole right to
make, sell and use them is granted to the Hop
Bitters Mfg Co. of Rochester, N. Y, and
Toronto, Ont, by patents, copyright and trade
mark. All others put up in any other way or
by any one else, claiming to be like it or pre-
tending to contain hops by whatever names
they may be called, are bogus and unfit for
use, and only put up to sell and cheat the peo-
pie on the credit and popularity of Hop Bit.
tiers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28
HOTELS.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
To InnhOlderS and VictuaIers in
the City of Portland.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Lice nsinQ
IN Board of the City of Portland, will be IN
session at the Aldermen's, on MONDAY, the Sd of
May next at 71a o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
granting licenses to Innholders and Victualers who
may then and there apply therefor.
Per order of Licensing Board.
H. 1. ROBINSON,
City Clerk
April &c, 1880. d6t
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28
For Lewiston and Auburn.

Passenger Trains leave at 80 and 5.O5 D. m.
The train leaving at IL. 10 p. also has passen-
ger car attached, connecting at Cumberland Junc3
ton with mixed train for Lewiston Auburn,
Winthrop and Waterville. The 11.15 p. m.
is the Night Express Train with Pullman sleeping
car attached making close connection at Bangor
for all stations the Bangor g. Piscataquis X. R.,
Halifax, Houlton, Woodstock, 81. An
drews, st. Stephen, Fredel icton, Fort
Fairfield and Caribou.
Passenger Trains arrive i'm Portland as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at $3.50 and
$40 a. M. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan. Pennington. K. & L. r. R..
and all intermediate stations at 12.45 and 1852
p. m. The afternoon trains from Augusta, Bath,
and Lewiston at $40 p. M The Night Pullman
Express train at 1.5O a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, Sup't
Portland, ,an'y. 20, 1880
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28
NJ aine Central
RAILROAD.

MONDAH, JANY. 70, 1850,
Passenger Trains leave Portland for BAN
gOr, Dexter, Belfast and Waterville Mt
1880. 1885, and Ills P. NJ
For SkOwhegan at 1880, 1885 and 11.15 pm.
For Augusta, HallOwell, Gardiner and
Brunswick at TOO a. M, 1926, $40 and H.
Id p. m.
For Rockland and all stations Knox & Lin
coin r. R., and for Lewiston and Farming
via Brunswick at TOO a. m. and 2.35 D. m.
For bath at TOO a. m. and SO and 5. 10 p. m.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Readfeld, West Waterville and Water
Vile via Lewiston at IL. 80 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28
MRS. S. SPENCER'S

Moth and treckle Lotion
Will remove the worst Moth and Freckles, Tan and
Blemishes from the skin Five dollars forfeited in
any case OF failure II used according to directions
Price SO cents. Also Madam Hagerty's Centen-
NAL Beautifer of the Skim Manufactured and sold
by Mrs. j. p Holland 121 Free ST. Call for trial
Bottles which are given away. Sent to any address
on receipt Of price. All orders promptly attended
10. Agents wanted. apr7d1m%
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28

ERENCE.
I have suffered with Neuralgia in my head
since my earliest recollection. At times, nv
temples would swell, and would be nearly
distracted with pain, never able to 90 out in
the cold or wind without suffering for days af-
commenced taking your Rheumatic and Neu-
ralgia Remedy, and before taking the contents
of one bottle, found relief, have suffered no
pain since, and have been able to go out in the
coolest weather without having the pain return.
hope all who have suffered from the same dis.
ease will not fail to try this great Remedy.
Mrs. ADDIE FATHER.
Nashua, N. H., March II, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-28

A N Inexperienced Dry Goods Salesman, at 227
"A MIDDLE ST. Good references required.
ap22 diff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
REITGfOrs.

--"lIow the Gods Make Men," will be
the subject Of Ed. Joseph BaIlou's sermon
next Sunday morning.
- Rev. J. NJ. Bruce will preach her
next Sunday instead Of the second Sun
day, NJ he wishes to attend the Association
at Lexington.
- The Tran-ylvanian Presbytery closed
on Saturday after pleasant and profitable
meeting. The next session will be held at
I.awcnceburg in September.
The Ebenezer Prcsbytefy. in session
at Geenup, Ky, has adiudged Rev. +. d.
Moore, Of Covington, Ky guilty Of preach
ing a heretical sermon on Sunday, March
Z, on the subject Of SUNDAY observances."
Tomorrow the General Conference Of
the Northern Methodist Church will meet
In Cincinnati with 500 delegates in atien-
dance. The extension Of the pastoral term,
the admission OF women 10 the ministry
add the election Of four or five Bishops are
among the subjects to be considered.
- Rev. Lansing Burrows, son-in.law Of
Col c. II. Rochester, Of this place, and
formerly pastor Of the Baptist Church
here but now in charge Of church in Lex
ington, Ky, has been substantially compli-
mented by his congregation, who have in
creased his salary from 81 800 to $1,000
per year.
There was a meeting at the Christian
Church last Tuesday, when the solicitors
reported some 5000 subscribed for a new
church. The following explains itself
The Committee appointed to solicit sub.
scripiions for the new church, and all 9TH
ers interested are requested 10 meet with
the Ladies' Christian Aid Society at the
Christian Church next Saturday at 2 p. NJ
for further consideration. Boughman says
slime Is money" A similar meeting will
also be held at the same place on the Sat
urday following. Henry Baughman, Jos.
Uallou II n Rruca
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

The afternoons ci Sunday and Mon.
day were very iempcstuou. Sundays
storm combination Of wind and rain,
thunder and liahtning-was even terrific.
Some Of the people Of Casey are eScr.
cisco over the sudden appearance Of e..
sure IN the earth In the region Of Rules
Mil, about which conjecture l. busy as to
the cause. Earthquake and electricity
both have their advocates. expect to visit
the locality soon, and will report discov-
cries. II II he true, as some imagine, that
a vast bed Of mineral beneath the surface
called in the aid Of lightning to develop Il,
the matter l. at least singular.
That g. $. Mail Il still a general nui-
sance. For some reason-or without rea-
son-thc usage Is for the south bound train
to receive the mails from the Knoxville
a Richmond branches At the Danville
Junction and leave them at our station TO
be taken up by the north going train when
Il passes. last Saturday, in consequence
Of some negligence on the part Of the train
officials, the mail bag, which are said to
have been very full, were not taken up, but
left on the platform exposed to storm and
stealing until Monday noon. They are said
not 10 have been rined. but were decidedly
wet
There is a Gaze u alleged poisoning a
few miles west Of Us, the particulars Of
which rumor has thusi Near midnight on
Sunday night, David Reed wen, out on the
porch Of his residence to get drink fiom
bucket which Is kept there. On re-enter-
ing the house he complained that the wa
ter was very bad and said he felt sick. Ills
wife went out to examine, aud reported a
paper Of arsenic in the bucket The paper
had yielded partially to the action Of the
water, and portion Of the deadly drug was
infused in the liquid. She Immediately
proceeded to drench Dave with lard, and
with good effect. lie is said TO be out Of
danger, bat not by any means we'll Opin-
ion is divided a. to the presence Of the poi
son-some claiming that il was accidental;
Others holding the theory Of malicious de-
sign. Any further developments will be
duly noted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

- Hon. NJ. J. Durham has posted his
bills for the Congressional race, and will
address the people at this place next
Thursday evening.
80 Our INTERIOR JOURNAL arrives
promptly, for the last three weeks, at 500
P. NJ, on Saturday, and that's "why the
editor needn't swear.
The fruit crop is very promising in
the surrounding country. Would be glad
TO know that II would not be converted
into "deyil's-eye-waier' next fall.
- Hon. L. $. Gooch paid his family a
flying visit few days ago. p. b. took a
pleasant stroll with his lady love on the c.
S. r. w. few days ago. The boys are
solid now.
Born, to the wife Of Rev. Jonathan
Aker, few days ago, fine boy with lit
tie sister to match. Also, to the wife Of
NJ. I. Morgan, a bouncing big babe Of the
male persuasion.
- Levi Hubble and Miss G. A. Proctor
were united in matrimony on the 22d inst
John Il. Pumfrey and Miss Amanda 4.
Acton "spliced" about same date. We
have strong indications of like occurrence
in our little willie shortly.
DEATHS Todd, an old and
much respected member Of the Christian
Church, died one day last week, in his s6.h
year. Samuel Ashly died Of Pneumonia
ON the 10Th. His remains were inferred in
the cemetery at Freedom church, Pulaski
county.
- Mrs. WIN. +. Camden il confined 10
her room. Disease unknown. Abraham
Williams and wife are in helpless condi-
tion, each confined to the bed with Con
sumption. Mrs. Bette Cohey is slowly
conyalescing under the skillful treatment
Of DR.. Moore. Of Kings Mountain. Mis-
Lutte johnson i also under his trat
ment with prospects Of recovery.
- Wheat and oats look we'll, of whiel
a larger acreage than usual has been sown
Old corn is scarce here at So per barrel
and hay is hard TO buy at any price. w
have one consolation, that is We live in 1
country where buds come plentiiully one
a year, and nature Is just now putting Ca
her yerdant mantle, which will soon dis
pense with the necessity of "cow feed"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

A fearful wind storm occurred Sun
day evening little before night. blowing
down trees and scattering window glass
In every direction.
John Singleton is lying very low with
CONGESTION Of the Lungs. His recovery is
very doubtful. Mrs. John Buchanan and
little Eva Sleger are the rheumatic inva-
lids.
There will be a picnic in the grove
at Tarrant College Saturday, May lst.
Every body, with his sweetheart, in this
community anticipates a merry, glad gala
day. A II the schools in town, the Literary
Society and Lodge Of Good Templars, with
their friends, will unite to enjoy May day
as in Golden times" They can dance on the
green around the May pole, or in the
house to the sounds Of good music. We
hope to see a good representation from
Stanford and Lancaster. ! think Messrs.
Sauaey, Welch and Varnon from Stanford,
are expected to mount the rostrum and
speak TO us.
The Literary Club met at the hospi-
table home Of Mr.. Geo. Evans on Tuesday
night, April 20, and was one Of the most
successful and enjoyable of the season.
Hamlet was read and enjoyed. The editress
Of the Argus read an allegory composed for
the occasion, which produced as exhilara-
ting an effect as champagne, judging from
the peals Of laughter it ELECTED. The mu-
sic on this occasion was most excellent.
Miss Evans excelled herself, and Miss Mat
tie took part in a vocal duet, which gave
her an opportunity 10 involuntarily reveal
some Of the coquetry that is ever hidden
in the eyes ola blonde. The Misses Evans
entertained most charmingly, and we all
agree the homes they preside over. some
time in the future, will be sunny homes Of
gladness.
- Messrs. Lear, Gibbs and Hemphill
were the strangers from Lancaster this
week. DIR. $. p Craig was in the burg
Tuesday. Our pleasant little friend Jessie
Pleasant spent two days in our midst this
week. Misses Sallic Sandifer and Bette
Slagg, from Danville, and Middleburg, re-
turned to their homes Sunday. Mrs. Steger
snd Ormsby left "Wednesday for Louisville,
the former for millinery. Mrs. Ormsby
will sojoun in the city for several weeks
before her return. Mr.. Shelby and fami-
ly arc rusticating at the Springs. Mr..
John Shanks' familiar countenance was
seen on our streets Monday. lie says the
report that was circulated about robbers
visiting his house was all false. Tom Las
ley, from Cincinnati, wore smiling coun-
tenance Tuesday. I. L. is social sort Of
a fellow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

-FoR sALE.-A pair Of fine bay coach
horses. Harris & Nunnelley.
M. +. Rout, Of Garrard, sold to Lewis
Roui his bay gelding for s295.
A. II. Denny, Of Garrard. sold to Tom
Woods, Of Boyle. a pair Of good aged
mules for $500.
Mr.. VanArsdale, Of Mercer, took a
full developed calf from fourteen months
old heifer last week.
WooL.-Call ON Hale a Nunnelley,
Monday, IL you wish to dispose Of your
wool. They pay the highest price
An extra large fine pair Of broke mules
for sale; also 10 two and three-year-old
mules for sale. Apply to J. Bright. 42i-4t
Garrett Elkin bought for b. +. Rob
inson, Of Lincoln county farmers, 1900
lambs for May anil June delivery. at 4 and
~ cents.
Last years tobacco stalks are putting
out finely on the farm Of w. +. Abraham
Another evidence that the last was an ex
eeedingly warm winter.
- Lizzie S, the property Of MeIntire &
Swiney, made half mile on trial dash
ON the Lexington course, Saturday, in SOL
the tastes, time on record.
ATTENTION IIoRsE MES.-Pole- Evil
and Fistula cured for s.; also any horse
driven in harness or gated to the saddle
by +. d. Albright, Stanford, Ky. 20-Sm.
DIR. w. c. Sweeney, Of Ash Grove
Mo, has purchased fifteen young graded
and thoroughbred bulls in this and Boyl,
counties at prices ranging from $40 to 500
John q. Smith sold to NJ. c. Port
man pair Of 10 hand mules at $3.50. Mr.
Portman alsQ bought Of J. VI. Hail mule
IN hands high for $40. These mules
were not bought for speculation but fol
his own use.
WINCHESTER CoURr.-A good crowd
in attendance, and about 600 cattle on III,
market. The best brought about Age, with
a fair demand; inferior grades, weighing
600 to 500 pounds, were dull sale at Il
sac; calves brought from SIS to s22a head
yearlings, s25 to sS3. No mules on tn,
market A few plug horses were offered
add sold from $40 to sos each.
- The Reporter says that II shares Of the
Somerset National Bank sold on Court Day
at sll225 per share...... Reuben Harris,
Of Lincoln county, and W. c. McAndrew
Of Macon, Ga, shipped 10 head of horse
and mules from this place last Friday, Il
Atlanta. They paid sos to 500 per head
for the horses, and s65 to Sl35 per head
for the mules......At Reynolds sale II
sheep brought s2O7 per head 2-yr-old heif
ers sl7, and lot Of calves $40.
LOUISVILLE AND CIscINNATI.--Cattls
in Louisville are dull at si.25 TO $3.50 fol
extra shippers; 81 to si.25 for best butch
ers, and 81 to $3.50 for thin TO common
IIogs-Choioe, $40 to $3.50; fair, $3.50
common, - to S420. Sheep and lambs ar,
steady at s. to S525 for shipping, and
S4.25 TO s475 for medium per ewt Ia
Cincinnati cattle are quoted at 81 TO SAL
for good shippers; 1913 to $40 for choic'
butcher grades common, 81 to $780, select
ed butcher hogs, $40 to S4.55; fair, SAL
TO si35; common, 81 to silO. Sheep an
in demand at o to 50 per ewt. for goos
choice; fair to good s375 10 $3.50. sprinl
lambs sell readily at 10 8 cents gross.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

- Mcsu riiworih, niclarison. Hutch
crafi a Co, n Lexington, n.y. rnrcha.od
Of VIM. Ball, NJ thia county, a tract Of $50
acres Of land, known a. the stringer tract,
lying one mile wcHt Of town, for 500. II.
W, Caldwell claims that he bought Of mid
Ball some time since this same land, Tor
which he holds a written contract lie
has forbidden the Company cutting any
timber or otherwise damaging the premi-
see, to which the Company has given no
attention, therefore Mr.. Caldwell will
bring suit Immediately. John Hubble sold
TO Baker & Hendricks, Of Eubanks, a saw
and grisi null for S2i2 cash, house and
lot at Eubanks Station, and $500 worth Of
luuhar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

S. A. WALToS, Secretary.
a Distsnetion !,,,,,hsmi a Great Deal


Editor offAs IaieriOr Journal
Press Of business and other matters has
delayed my taking notice of your article
in regard to speech made by me at Lex
ingt0n some twelve years ago, and doubt
now the necessity Of paying any attention
10 so trifing matter. | haven't thought
about the matter until your article was
published, but my clear recollection as 10
what said in addressing the Democratic
Club and citizens Is, when commenting on
the manner in which the war had been con
Quoted and the reconstruction measures
adopted in the Southern States, | said that
hundreds, perhaps Thousands, myself in
cluded, had gone into the army believing
the Criuenden resolution had been passed
by Congress in good faith, and that IL they
had known rs much at the time as then, !
doubted II they would have taken any part
at all in the contest. But with the same
light as before, | should do the same thing
over again.
As 10 the article about the bloody shirt;
! merely said la answer 10 a statement
made by you, that Mr.. Alcon had
served four years la fighting for the Loot
Cause; that gentleman Of the highest re-
liability, aud who was a gallant soldier
in said cause, had told me when approach
ed on that subject, shat he had for fifteen
years been abusing the Northern Radicals
and southern caTpet-baggers for waving the
bloody shirt, and that he didn't propose 10
raise il ON the o.her side" l was like him,
| deprecated any mention Of a mans ser
\ vice In the war on either side, and hope
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
Personal.

Raw. }. :. SINS has sune 10 Louisville 10 iesti-
~ In the Grcen-IIargis trial
DR. W. e. swEESEr, Of Ash Grove, Mo-,
made Us pleasant call this week.
Ms. HrcnAaD RocuEsrKH, Of Lebanon, spent
fsw days At ais Old home this week.
Ms. Isaac CALDWELL, Of Louisville was a
guest Of her brother, 4. T. Rochester. this week.
Coz. MAT wALroS, 5. A. Walton, ESD, DE-.
y. o. Young and Mr.. II. c. kaufman called on
rs Monday.
-JuSIus RocnKsrEa, ESQ, rising young law
yer Of Louisville, sI'cni few days with his par
ents this week.
Ma W. A. BuRSsiDK, o. the Pine MN Coal
Company, was here this week a. witness 10 the
Conn murder ease.
o. TnE bright little beauty, Miss jennie Bueh-
anan, OF Crab Orchard, honoredOur town with her
presence few days ago.
-JuDoE - MiLLKR, OF Richmond, Was In
iosn this week, and represented Mr.. Harris In
the Congressional Committee aiios that gentleman
departed.
Mas. Csc. O. BARSEs is back with her friend :
here foT ahw days She left her husband, tho
great Evangelist, at Catetisburg, where great sue
cess In winning souls Is attending him. lie aud
Miss Marie are In dne health aud spirits. praise
the Lord"
MEssRs. THOMAS Z. Hill, u. r. Carpenter,
George NJ. Davidson, Pm. McRoberts. n. }. Brccl-
inridge, Jr., W. v. Reppert and y. n. Rspperi are
among the number Of young lawyers admitted 10
the bar this Court They are promising young
men, aud n they are industrious they may be
prominent" attorneys yet.
-OUR Subscribers this week are J, y. sehon, Oak
Ilill, Tenn NJ. y. Keeton, Jerry MAXWELL Liv-
ingston. Tenn, n. o. Mclean, II. e. Arnold, Rev.
T. d. Cook, John leakey, 4. J. ferdee, DR.. II. c.
Herring, :. N. spoonamore, Lancaster Dayton
Tucker J. O. Tucker, Halls Gap David Logan,
New Market, Mo- q. u. Weatherlord, wauens-
burg, Mo-, by Billy weaiherlordi Conrad Hiatt, L.
7. Houk, d II. Conn, Brodheadi Bryant Hobbs,
Preachersvillei DIV. q. sweeney, Ash Grove, 40
J. H. Eubanks, Euhanksi Miss Hannah sweet,
Crab Orchard Junius Rochester Louisville Mrs.
Julia A. Wlthers, Eugene Cosby, Mrs. NJ. J. Cos
by, J. y. Peake, VIM. Burton, }. NJ. Reid, Gecrse
u. Pope, stanford r. y. sndduth, Gilbert's Creek
a. c. Higgins, Waco, Texas, by w. II. Higgins
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
MARHIAGES.

Our Danville letter gives an account Of a
triple marriage this week.
--PADoErr-SfSGLEro On the 29th,
M. zschariah Padgett and Miss Eliza J.
Singleton.
- COLEMAN RIcnAnDsoN.-- Mr.. JeiIer.
son Coleman and Miss Molle Belle Rich
ardson were married on the 23d.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Having had the good fortune TO spend
the last week in Stanford, (soans say tho
fortunate part was in being able 10 get out
Of ID the events Of this region escaped my
notice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

never 10 hear Of itagain in any contest be.
tween Democrats We are united in THE
State, we have no prejudice, OF animosities,
and 10 far NJ ! an concerned, ] will not
under an circumstances ask any mans sup
port by reason Of his connection with either
army. am perfectly willing 10 trust my
chances with the Democrats or both. Now
my dear Mr.. Walton, ! shall not 70 out Of
the way 10 have any newspaper controver.
~. ] am not running for Judge against
you; ] will not leave the main eight to 90
into n shido-show Any charges that are
10 be preferred let my opponent make them
and ] am ready 10 meet them nj all times.
Thanking you for such kindness as you
have shown me, bid you final adeu AZ
far ~ this newspaper controversy l. con-
cerned. Respectfully,
NJ. IT, OwsLEY.
Stanford, Ky, April 10Th, 1880.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30
Local. MATTERS.

GESulSE German Millet Seed at Geo. d.
Wearens.
BIDs-For the Town Hall close at 3
o'clock tomorrow.
RussETr PorAroEs AT 80 cents per
bushel. Geo. D. Wearen.
EVERY farmer should have one Of Wal
lace's Improved Harrows.
GARDEs PLAsrs-Of every variety for
sale cheap by A. @, Pendlelon.
BRTn DAY-The Stanford Odd Fellows
celebrated the 6lst anniversary Of their
order, this week, in an inappropriate manner
BRioKs.-Squire NJ. C. Portman ia
progressing finely with his brick business,
having already put up 10000. lie will
not commence burning until he has
100000 made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-04-30

All right, Judge; but we hope that in
the future you will recollect this, and do
not provoke q controversy unless yon want
TO see 10 through. Mr.. Alcorn Is no more
responsible for what appears in this paper
than yourself, and when we make charges"
o. We will do II there are any to make. Mr..
Alcorn need not be held responsible for
them. En-.