davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

A SoRRowRUL CAsE.--We clip the
following from the Chicago Iaisr Oceam:
s'TAe suicide Of Martha Arndl. Il ire
Douglass monument Sunday night, re-
vealed one ofthe saddest Eases cfmisfor-
tune and diseoursgement ever brought
before the public eye. His business
was pressing linen coats. end. by work
ing ten hours and walking Eve miles
each day. AFndt could make s4.e0 per
week. He supported . family ID this
pitsance, and finally. IA : moment 81
supreme assurance, had ihe senerity
% ~ lef hali ) sAhs PEE gasm<as mere
Than be had been receiving. This re-
quest was granted for one lot, but I'M
mediaiely sfterward another man Of
Fered to do the work at The old price,
and Arndt was thereupon discharged.
He tried to get employment elsewhere.
but could not, and. believing if he died.
even BY bis own hand, that his family
would receive several hundred dollars
from a society 10 which he belonged.
he blew out his brains. Il Is rarely
that a more sorrowful case 10 presented.
and Il suggests, nay cOmpels. The reilec-
t-tioh whether there is not something rad
IcalIy wrong in system that produces
such tragedies. Let those who are in
the habit Of spending tens and hundreds
Of dollars for the simplest pleasures
think for . moment of this poor work
man-hOnest, sober. industrious-Wh no
struggles on month afler month, and
who finally comes to the conclusion
that there is no room for him on this
earth, because he loses place worth
less than IS a week TO him. We are
ell accustomed to rail at fortune more
or less, and bemoan the lack Of riches,
but how all idle complaints are hushed
into silence for very shame before this
spectacle. How many more such cases
are there 10 Chicago to-day :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

CosT OF BEING IN PARLlAMENr.--
The British laws require every candl-
date for parliament TO make return Of
his election expenses, and, although the
direction of the law is not so implicitly
followed ~ 10 result in anything like
complete exhibit, il affords some indi-
cation of the large outlay necesSitated
by such contest as that which is now
pending. The total expenditure by.
candidates at the last general election
in 1874 amounted to S5,235. 900. For
the $50 seats in the house Of commons
there were 1891 candidates. Less than
one-third Of the whole number, 1877
were elected without opposition. The
$50 successful candidates expended So
1876, 900, and the 429 unsuccessful ones
spent $2.O4O.OOo. The average outlay
was largest among The Conservative
candidates, $3.50. and the smallest
among the home rulers. 81. l.275. Ia
the English and Welsh counties the ex-
penditure was on larger scale than in
the average constituencies, reaching
S1O.8OO for each liberal. and 81 500
for each conservative candidate. In the
contested elections in these counties the
expenses Of the conservatives averaged
SIS, ,O10, and those Of the liberals s 49,.
28O. The largest sum spent IN any one
county election was ia the case Of North
Durham, where the four candidates
spent altogether S141,O1O; and the
largest sum in any borough or city
election was in the city Of London,
where sax candidates spent ST7sS55.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

THE HoBBY-HoRsE REGIMEET.-
When the thirty years war was finally
brought to termination BY the treaty
Of peace Of WestphaIra, which was con-
cIuded at Nuremberg IN 1860, the su-
thorIties Of that place ordered in CON-
memorstion public rejOicings Of various
kinds--banqueis, balls, fireworks, etc.
But among all these public diversions,
none was more distinguished for singu-
Iarity and originality, and perhaps child
ish simplicity, than the PrOceasion Of
lads and boys on sticks OF shobOy-
horses. Thus mounted they rode, reg
uIarIy divided into companies. through
the streets and halted before The hotel
Of the Red Horse, where was staying
the imperial commissioner, Due d.
Anal.
The duke was 40 pleased with the
novel cavaIcade that he requested re-
petition oil the same procession at an
early day Of the following week. which
they performed IN much larger nuin-
bers. On arriving before bis hotel, the
duke distributed amongst them small
square silver medals, which be bad IN
the interval caused TO be struck. The
cosn represented on the diverse boy
on = hobby-hOrse with whip N hand.
and the year 1860 was inscribed in The
center. while the reverse Fepresr TED
the d .Ible eagle and sFnsOrial bea-'"gs
Of Austria, with The Inscription. W
r. rdinandus III. Rom. Imp viEat -
Ha,pey's Young People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

0SOld Mrs. SkittlewOrih don't know
why people will make eousserfeit mon
ey. She says she "tried TO pass bad
half dollar dozen times the other day.
bot nobody would have it." and she
thinks il . waste Of time 10 make such
stuff.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

when the proprietor Of = seaside hO-
tel wants little free advertising, he
opens few bottles Of champagne and
sen6s for few reporters TO discover q
sea-serpent; and the more champagne
The bigger the serpent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

o&Every day, thousands upon thou
sands Of immigrants are arriving in this
great and glorious country. where "all
meu are bora free and equal and none
are too poor 70 keep . dog.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-06-03

e5-It may be that the early bird gels
the worm. but il frequently happens
that the late beau gets The girl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
MARRIAGES..

-GooDE-TRUsTY. On the Goth, Mr.,
Joshua Goode to Miss Mary Eliza Trusty.
-DESHAM-OwESs.-In Pulaski last
week, Mr.. Chas. Denham and Miss Laura
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Owens were
united in marriage.
-PHvITT-SrEAPnESs.-On the 2Sth
at the residence Of Mrs. Mary J. Singleton,
mother Of the bride, Mr.. Samuel Privitt
to Mrs. Julia Steaphens, bright little
widow Of 81.
--CoFFEY-CoFFFY.-At the residence
Of Genl. Lewis L. Jones yesterday by the
Rev. j. NJ. Bruce, Mr.. o. $. Coiiey to Miss
Elizabeth Coney. They left for Cincinnati
where they will take in the Exposition and
other sights aud then return to their home
in Wayne county.
Tell ii not in Gath; publish il not in
the streets Of Askelon; but whisper II softly
that there will be two marriages in town
and vicinity during the present month.
A fourteen-year-old boy, Martin NJ,
Pritohet, and little damsel, Sarah Paul.
ser, just the turn Of thirteen, eloped from
Indiana and were married in Michigan
this week. They had hardly dolled their
swsddling clothes and were so small that
they passed ON the cars at half price.
"A couple, one in Indiana the other
near 81. Joe, No.. were married by tele-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01

..... .t...,. "a. t..l..1
s w - y ,,.,,., ''' - '''.''
, n-r.i m-
-. ", Wy. .' IN. ~, 81.
A. - NJ ,,.,r.u. . -. d,
-, ts,o -. sa -, Ia H.,
~ A.. e.,,,,....,, -, ILL.
~ - 80 Il -, -,
osst IL, ~, IN e,.,,,, y, Az. ,.I,,
80 -. en- - ~. ~, =. '',.,i.ii.
- - ~, ". ~, ,..,s.l...,.,,t
~, ~ py -, u ~, '''''' -. ,,s. uh,.L
''"','I ''s ,., ~ -, ~. -
r. ~ 80 ~ -. -.
IL. -. - -. - -. - h, hn,
,,,,,. ' -. 7. -
m. -',,,',-.-- .,.,..,t.
az. -, -, ~, ~ ' -, -" s.I;.'h,,I
~ .a...a.'..,'s - az. - -,
-. -. ,,...,,..is.i
-, ,--,.,,- ~, -. ~. e. :, -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01

Ma ASn Mas }. e. HAYS have returned from
Iaaissiilo,
-noS. rnos. ". v.sxoS vent 10 cincinnati
yesterday
Ms Gao. q Mssos. Of Lancaster, ga here
this wect.
-Gro. o. wr,RrS Esq, vcnt To- Monticello
this w~k.
MIST l,H,Hsts has gone to visit her ,uni'
in Louisville.
Miss ASSrr ssttrr Of ruiissi. b. WISHING
Mis- Ehoda Hall
Mas WIZ CnAio len Tucslay O, Join her hus-
hand in Cincinnati.
Mis- sALls PHuIrs has gone 20 noyle to take
charge Of class In music.
Mss. GKo. n. BaucE aud Mn. W. ?. Walton
are visiting In Lancaster.
Miss LErrK HgLN returned saturday from a
lengthy visit Ia shclhyyille
e, u. VsSpEvEEa and Wis Of Mercer are the
guests Of Mr.. D. A. Terhune
-REv. }. H. PEEFtrs vas here this week shak'
Ing hands With HI. old friends
Ma AND Mas. W.. DAuogESrY took In The
iouisyille Exposition this week.
Mss. . h. HAYpES aud Il. ". Hoctcr have
gone 10 kansas city on business.
Mas Csc. II. McKiSSEY Is visiting her daugh-
tor. Mrs.. VIM. Roystou. In Garrard.
Miss JEASSE LACKEY, lovely blonde Of Ian
caster, is guest OF Mrs W. NJ. lackoy.
Mas RrurCcA MORAN aud daughters, Misses
Betiie aud Mary, were guests OF Miss Mary Logan
this week.
--IIEH many friends werodeliFhtel 10 see Mi.'
saiie Reid Ia town yesterday, fully recovered from
her late severe illness.
Mss. W. :. ELKiN ANp SAN hrnSsInE tore
thcmsolyci from the girls last week and returned
to tho Medical College At Philadelphia. They ca
pct 20 get their diplomas next year.
-ouR Subscribers this week are, D.. D. Campbell
q. X. Miss Prot A. q. Lowell, Mt Vernon W
u. Underwood, lancaster Col A. NJ. swope, Lex
insion; MR.. NJ J. Taylor, star Kausa'; Miss Ju'
lla Ioyel, Maysyilei Felix n. Huffman. Honey
Grove, Texas, sam Englemau, Englemans NIL
ssml pudderar, Gllberis Creek; DR.. %. ~. McRolr
eris, Iiherty, W. u. Andersen, shanks spoona
more, Mis- Emily p. Duddcrar, james Isaines, Eld
:. n. King STANFORD W. s. Elkin, Philsdophia
Conrad Hiatt, Brodhoad 7. J, Coney, David
Thompson, Mt Vernon; Mrs. Nellie Owens, Plato
IT, 4 T.. rrueheart, sterling, Kansas jacob NJ
Cooper, Cine innatii Joe A. Williams, panrille, by
L. a Wafsfa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
B0yLE C0IyTi.


A license was issuad ON the 2sih for
the marriage Of W. I. May to Miss y. T..
Minor.
Mack Fisher, of Boyle, has taken ten
prizes on his Southdown sheep at the In
ternational Sheep Show at Philadelphia,
competing with English breeders.
The town in this county, where things
happen, formerly known as Goresburg, The
Junction or Danyille function, has at last
received IL name-Junction City.
An advertisement, with the usual pad
ding Of purses, entries and dashes, an
nounces a meeting Tor Friday afternoon Of
the Centre College Foot Race Association.
In Circuit Court, three indictments
against negroes were quashed according
to the Adrooote, .quosho,D on account of in
formaliiy in summoning the last Grand
Jury--negroes having been excluded.
Last week, ID. Sullivan, keeper Of the
Harrodsburg toll-gaie, was robbed Of s55.
Suspicion pointed toward Amos Guest and
Bob Caldwell, both darkies. and they were
arrested. Caldwell was discharged and
Guest Is still before the Court.
--"Promiscuous Dancing was the sub
leet Of DR.. MeKee's discourse NJ the "a
Church on Sunday night. Rev Mr.. Tor
renee has been called to the paslora,e Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
IOCtI NOTICES.

UFnrsu lsh aud oysters received daily by
Harris 4 Nunnelley.
Fun stock Of window glass, putty Ne
At McRobers a Stages.
LfME. CEMENT AND SAT- constantly on
hand vt Owslcy q Higgins.
WArcurs aud Jewclry repaired and war
rantcd by Chenault a Penny.
FriL stock Of School Books, slaies and
Pencil. ut McRobcris a stagg's
Now. your time 10 secure bargains In
pillow gear, SC, NJ Harris 4 Nunnelleys.
Boy your School Books, States and 9TH
or school supplies Of Chonauli A Penny.
PAiNrs, White Lead, Oils, Narni-hea,
Window Glass al bottom prices nj Chen
ault n Penny's.
wfSnow GLASS OF all sizes and glass u
double thickness for flower pits At Chen.
ault 4 Penny's
VIZ GUARANTEE our Ready-miSed
Paints In quality and durability. Me.
Roberts n stagg.
TouNp-Gold pen, which the owner can
get by calling AZ this office and paying the
cost u this notice.
PrRFuNrRY. Toilet Soaps, Hair, Nail
and Tooth brushes, and toilet articles Of
all Mind. NJ Chenault n Pennys.
~ you want 10 paper your rooms exam
inc the samples Of wall paper at Chenauli
n Penny They are beautiful and cheap.
J.II.NS. II. SHANKs have Just received
new lot u Zeigler Bros Shoes, and al-o
q large lot Of Eastern and Cincinnati Gus
tom made work.
wrhave a beautiful line Of the latest
STYLES II Jcwelry very cheap. Call and
ser IL before purchasing elsewhere. Me
Roberts n Siaef.
Oun stock Of Lamp Burners and Chin.
news and Window Glass l. now complete,
and will h. sold at the lowest market
prices MoRoherts a Stagg
LApIrs PLEASE send your address and
I will forward 10 you, FREE, T.. Butterick n
Cos. catalogue illustrating all the new Eu-
ropean and American Fashions. Joseph
Allen. 100, an. Ave, Louisville, ny.
ATTENTION, HuSrERs !-McRobcrts a
Siags have the largest and most complete
stock Of shot-guus, game-hags, zhst-p0nch-
e.. powder-dasks, New York drop and chill
Ell shot, all Al bottom prices. Call and ex.
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Mss. CouRr- a PicgrLs, the cnierpris.
ing lealcrs in saddlery and Harness, Dan
Vile, by frequent additions have now the
the largest and most comprehensive stock
Of goods in their line ever offered in this
section. They keep nothing but fret elias
goosl-, and those who patronize them can
DO 20 with the assurance that they will get
the best Tor the least money. Call on them
when you go 90 Danvillc and save money.
To WESTERN ENIGRASrs. Having been
appointed GESERAL EMIGRATION AGESr
nj Cincinnati for the NANDAliA LINE,
for the States uf Missouri, Texas, Ar
KASsAs, NTnRAsKA, KANSAS, CoLoHApo,
CAtiFoRNIA, and the WESTERN TERRIFIC
RirS, am fully prepared 10 furnish, FEEE
on application. Maps, Land Circulars, Civ
ing Soil, Climate, DC. Lowest rates made
on passenger, household goods or stock,
Call on, Or address. GEO. A. KNIGHT
Gcnl Emigration Agent, n. 1. Cor. 9Th
and Vine Streets, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
Lawn. sTOcK AND CROP.

VIM. Gooch sold 80 hogs, weighing
900 us. to NJ. STRAINS, at $40.
w. T. Stephenson, Of Crab Orchard,
has a fine lot of cattle for sale.
Squire J. S. Murphy sold to Farris 4
Elkin, Is head Of 275 ID. hogs, at $40.
Nice lot Of pure English Berk-hires,
both sexes, for sale by Us. Owsley, Stanford.
John McRoberts, Sr., sold to NJ. Straus
his lot Of hogs, averaging S26 HIS, at Al
cents.
Hale 4 Nunnelley shipped two car
loads of cattle to Cincinnati this week for
which they paid from to 8 cents.
Capt. b. +. Powell has sold his farm
of 50 acres, on the Milledgeville pike, to
Henry Marcum, Of Pulaski, at $40 per
acre.
M. Straus bought OF Tim Engleman B
head of l,SS5-b. cattle at cents; and :
head Of butcher cattle of John NJ. Reid at
S3l 80.
John W. Poor, Of Garrard, engaged on
court day 500 hogs TO be delivered any
time between now and the Goth of October
at cents.
John A. Thompson sold last week to
Bedford, Kennedy Il Co., for delivery Nov.
Goth, $50 sheep, averaging 100 to 10 ih'.,
at S4.75 per cwt.-[ Winchester Democrat
Hardin Vowel, Esq, sold to VIM
Dodd, Of Lincoln, 20 head Of cattle at 81,
and head at cents per pound. Mr. Jno.
Simms sold TO Harris a Brewer an extra
lot Of l2l head Of cattle, average weight
500, at a cents per h. Lebanon Stan
dard,
The depreciation of property in Nir.
ginia is shown in the fact that sherwood,
a valuable estate of 725 acres, near lIamp'
ton, has been sold to a Mr. Jones, Of surry
county, for 5000. A few days before the
war the late George Booker, the owner, re-
fused $4,000 for Sherwood.
Mr.. George Sutherland OF Clark eoun-
~ sold yesterday sixty head Of FAT cattle
average ] $50 pounds, at Si.s2l per ewt
A car load Of extra fne exporting eattl,
was sold at LARS sale in Bourbon county
ON Friday, at S5l5 per hundred. Thel
averaged l 80 pounds.-lLex. Press.
Horses and mules are quoted as fol
lows in Cincinnati Driving horses $40
TO $500; drafl horses 500 to $500; street
car horses $50 to SllO; Southern chunk
500 to $50; southern plugs $50 to $50
Mules, ljl to 10 hands, SllO to Sl65i Il
TO l5l hands, 500 to $780, "A to 10 hands
S75 To 500,
DR.. 4. h. Montgomery sold TO Tewmy
4 Farris. Of Boyle,a mule eoltfor $50. Th'
same parties bought about 100 in this ooun
ty, at prices ranging from $40 to S7b.
The somersat Reporto says that The
Oats Bros. Of Monticello, bought $500
worth Of horses and mules there ON Cour
day. There were s3 head and the aserag'
was $40. II also tells Of the sale Of so
acres OF Knob land at ~ per acre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
In Louisville, the following are III
LINCOLN COTNTI.
Englenan's MiH.

The price Of corn is advancing.
Sorghum making is in full blast in
this neighborhood.
F. NJ. snow bought of DIR. Harlan, 90
acres Of land for $1,000
The best looking young man that was
at church last Sunday was driving the best
span Of horses and had with him the pref
test young lady, was none other than the
lightning type setter Of the United States.
The meeting at Rush Branch closed
Sunday night with 80 additions. Rev. ].
L. Smith delivered a very interesting dis
course at Providence Sunday. The subject
was the duties Of the Church to the pastor.
Mics Annie Sharp left for home Sun
day morning last after a two weeks soiourn
in the Providence neighborhood much to
the regret of-well we wont say who, but
he was looking mighty White at Sunday
School
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
Husf0nriife.

Some weddings are spoken OF as loom
ing up in the near future. So mote it be.
What say you, Lee?
In consequence of the turpitude Of the
mails, it is necessary to write 80 early in
the week that all local news becomes stale
before the day Of publication. Hence, 81
will none Of it,"
Mrs. Hugh Logan and daughter, Miss
Bette, left on Tuesday for protracted
visit to friends in Missouri. Mrs. Annie X.
Alcorn and Misses Nc. and Tea Logan ac-
companied them as far as Cincinnati.
The long continued dry weather pre-
vented the farmers from making much
progress in the sowing Of grain. Indeed,
most Of them found il necessary to suspend
blowing operations on account Of the hard
ness Of the ground. The rain Of Sunday
and Monday will, however, revive this
branch Of business. The harvested crop is
mostly threshed and marketed.
r. +. Hooker, who has been so long
an invalid, died on the night of Saturday,
the 25th inst. His funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon, when, after services in
the church, his remains were taken to the
Cemetery and assigned to earth, according
to the impressive ritual Of Freemasonry.
This part Of the ceremony was conducted
by Henry Sandifer, of Danyille, in his
usual felicitous manner.
Hon. p. b. Thompson, Jr., was here on
Saturday, and addressed the sovereigns at
considerable length and made fine i'm
preston. In fact, our people are begin
ming TO be somewhat vain of Little Phil"
HE theme must have been interesting snd
his mode Of handling it peculiarly happy,
for he held his audience longer than could
have been done by the most effective
preacher who ever visits this locality.
A pretty lively trade in stock is kept
up, though not entirely local. J. W. Al
len q Co. shipped last week from Chatta-
nooga to Cincinnati carloads Of noun
tain cattle, which cost them 2 cents. They
also shipped 2 carloads butcher stuff Of
home production, costing ? to p cents
also, / carload of light shipping cattle at
3le. The fame parties shipped on Tues
day carload to the Eastern maaket, iol
which they paid about 4 cents ...... Rifle a
Mounce shipped same day | car butcher
stuff, 2lc, aud car Of hogs, Si.GO......Th'
Aliens have bought from parties in Mari
ON county 30 head Of feeders at Sic to 3le
from Adam Carpenter 0 head at Age from
Ed Carter, for future delivery, car O
light shippers, at &c to Slo, and from Mar
shall Powell carload at Ale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
UayaesbarD

"A child in this town, two months old,
has teeth enough to "Bighl" apples freely
A delightful rain fell sunday night
and Monday, which raised the waters until
almost everybody now has a spring at
home.
The protraeled meeting at Double
Springs closed on 22d inst with eight adj
ditions to the church, all, save one, by ex-
perience and baptism.
Frank Martin returned from Cinoin-
natl last week, little Disguised with city
liie....L q. Gooch returned from same
city last Friday Vim. II. Miller and
Wallace Il. Narnon, Of your place, were in
town last week
Hon. Phil b. Thompson, j r, addressed
a small though attentive audience here ON
Friday last. Our people are we'll enough
satisfied with his demeanor while in Con
gress, and will so express themselves In the
coming election.
!. G. suddeth tells NJ that about two
weeks ago he Witnessed one Of the fleaks
Of nature ia the designation Of a chicken
Matched al hi. house. HE says il had not
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01
casEr COrSTy.



j. 7. McBath was serious " hurt by
the fall Of his horse this week
Hon. Phil B. Thompson, Jr., spoke
here last Monday to a large and attentive
audience. Judge Sauaey and Geo. Gentry
failed to put in an appearance. This coun-
ty will go for Hancock by 500 majority.
Capt. Ed. Wilkinson sold his land,
amounting to s2s acres, subiect to his wife's
contingent interest, to Mr.. John Stone, Of
Garrard, for SO $50. Two hundred acres
Of it il good bottom land The 400 barrels
Of corn on il was sold at 90c per barrel.
Mai. G.. W. Sweeney reports that at
the sale Of the personal property Of Elias
Baker and Saml Miller, corn brought
81 10 per barrel in the field Baker leased
his farm for one year to J. B. Henson at
$50 cash, and Miller leased his to Drury
Evans for two years for $500. Both men
left Wednesday for Texas.
On last Sunday night week Joe Wiki
inson attempted to elope to Tennessee with
Mis- Belle Wilks They succeeded in
leaving the house Of Mr. Wiks without
being discovered, and went to Joe's fathers
to make some additional preparations for
their trip. BY some means Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilks were aroused from their slumbers,
missed their daughter, end both started
Immediately in pursuit Of her. They
overlook them at Mr.. Wilkinson's store,
and succeeded in pursuading the young
lady to go back home with them. On
Monday night, however, Joe went and stole
her again, and carried her about fifteen
miles lie then came back to make furth-
er preparation for his trip, when Mr..
Wilks sent for him and told him that he
would consent for them to marry at home;
but the young lady objected to going back
home, and they were married at Mr.. Wiki
inson's, the father Of the groom, at o'clk.
Tuesday evening
Misses Belle Williams and Maggie
Allen, two Of Casey's iairest, have gone to
Columbia to attend school. .....Jas. Grant
and wife, nee Woford, of Columbia, are
visiting friends here. Mrs. Kate was
raised in our midst, and she is kindly well
coined back 10 her old home...... Mr.. X. l..
Tanner is making preparations TO move to
his Lincoln county farm, near Mckinney
Staiion......J w. Whip, Z. w. and c. l.
Napier and W. p Tate went TO Louisville
last Tuesday Miss Lizzie Page, Of Lin
coin, visited friends here last week. ....Mis'
Lula Prewitt, one of Boyle's most accom-
plished young ladies, is the guest of Mis-
Lucy Tate.....C. NJ. Brown and Dink Phil
lips went to the Cincinnati Exposition OF
"Wednesday ...... Miss Dora Holtzclaw ha'
gone on a months visit TO her uncle, d. b
Goode, at Mitchellsburg. One of oul
young men is sad-oh so sad...".P. NJ
McRoberts, his mother and Miss Rhoda
Lunsford, Of Stanford were in our tow
three DAYS last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-01

-WycuurEn Cornr DAy-From 600
20 700 cattle on The market. The demand
was not good as month ago, The best
selling At about BE per pound, and some
~ low a. ? cents. Broke mules sold al
from sdj TO sl2O. a few common horses
brought from sl5 10 500. Good combined
horses At 500 TO 40. sheep, ~ to 81. A
rainy day.
"A land agent at birmingham, Ala, adj
vcrtises that he will sell iirst-class land for
agricultural purposes at 81 30 10 1925 per
acre, at any point on the line Of the Ala
bama Great southern Railroad between