davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07
added by Rather BenreH.

elbow the boy contrived to possess
himself of the sealed packet we shall
probably never know He was in the
room-as the confession mentions
while the rector was writing from the
dying woman's dictation. On the next
day he might have seen Mr.. Fennick
employed over his own letter, and
might have put the two writings togeth-
er in his crazy brain. Anyhow, we
know that he must have escaped from
the rectory with the papers in his pos
session, and that he did certainly get
back to his mother and sister in Lon
don.
"With such complete information as l
now have at my disposal, the prospect
is as clear again as we can desire. The
separation of Romayne from his wife,
and the alteration of his will seem to
be now merely questions of time"
TIE END OF THE THIRD BOOK
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07
COUGHS AND COLDS.
hOUR EXHALING FLUlDn
AIIeyiates and Cures
Certain Diseases

TITS WELL KNOWN BY MICRO
Il scopists that in certain diseases that
the all passages of patients are infested by
thousands and n.illions of living organisms
called bacteria these are OF the lowest
forms of life, yet life they have; thus you
may call Them little living destroycrs Of
life. Thsee are the medium of injection.
The class of diseases in which these
little living germs are playing their death
lypart are SCARLET FEVER, ASTH-
MA, CATARRH, WHOOPlNG COUGH,
DIPHTHERIA, GROUP, HAY FEVER
and all other kindred diseases.
To restore health and preserve life these
little pests must be destroyed, and this is
what we clam for "OUR ExHALING
FLUID" to do. Hence its great curative
powers. j. RUHL, NJ. ID.
Frostburg, Md.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers
Price OF EXhaler complete with "0ur
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07

qo!qM moIJ uogo!IUu IuluoW 9ql 10 sa!l
-IIuImo9d apJ 10 QUO sYIum 7AIoseI oluI9
-4oAu! uu osnuooq .'peIueddU, Aus IL
'IoV
OF poqou4au GInJeleIS eq OF peIuoddu
on puv 'q9eep leu 10 Gup oql oa emH
4uql moJ uI!q 10 Quo Hoo1 GUS 'uoHuu
STU 10 spuo!IJ pu!E Ql!M suoHu!oossu
Gdduq I9uIIoJ uoy 'aInlu5Io oluunlIoJ
he suffers. Even his benefactress never
could persuade him to take her into his
confidence. In other respects, her in
fluence, so far as / can learn, had been
successfully exerted in restraining GER
tain mischievous propensities in him
which occasionally showed themselves.
The effect of her death has been to in
tensify that reserve to which L have
already alluded. He is sullen and irri-
table, and the good landlady at the
lodgings does not disa ise that she
shrinks from taking care of him even
for few days. Until I hear from you
he will remain under charge of my ser
wants Mt the rectory.
"You have, no doubt, anticipated the
request which the poor sufferer wished
to address to you but few hours be-
fore her death. She hoped that you
might be willing to place this friendless
and helpless creature under competent
protection. Failing your assistance,
shall have no alternative, however /
may regret it, but to send him to the
workhouse of this town, on his way,
probably, to the public asylum.
"Believe me, sir, your faithful SER
want. CHARLES FENNICK."
"P. 81 fear my letter and its in
closures may be delayed in reaching
you.
Yesterday evening 1 had returned
to my house before it occurred to me
that Mrs. Winterfield had not men
toned your address. My only excuse
for this forgetfulness is that was very
much distressed while | was writing by
her bedside. | at once went back to
her lodgings, but she had fallen asleep,
and dare not disturb her This morn
ing when | returned to the house she
was dead. There is an allusion to
Devonshire in her letter, which suggests
that your residence may be in that
county; and l think she once spoke of
you as a person of rank and fortune.
Having failed to find your name in
London directory, | am now about to
search our free library here for county
history OF Devon, on Tie chance that il
may assist me. Let me add, for your
own satisfaction, that no eyes but mine
will see these papers. For socurity's
sake, 1 shall seal them at once and write
your name on the envelope"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ssOur Exhaler''

WTILLDISINFECT OR fERFUMEA
w sick room, or whole house, in ten
minutes.
Immediate relief and speedy cure of AS
thma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphthera,
Whooping Cough, Group and Scarlet
Fever.
Twenty-tour to forty-eight hours of ex-
-halation cures the worst case of Whoop-
ing Cough. Persons suffering with Asth-
ma, Catarrh, Consumption, &c, using
"OUR EXHALER" will experience such re-
liei that they can sleep quietly all night.
Diphtheria is infectious, and may
be communicated directly or indirectly.
The poison clngs with great tenacty to
furniture, clothing, rooms and houses. II
may be conveyed by infected articles used,
such as napkins, towels, &c, or directly
in the act OF coughing, splitting, kissing or
sneezng. Our EXhaling Liquid constant.
ly vaporized in the room of patient with
Diphtherla does absolutely destroy the
germ of contagion.
COUGHS AND COLDS.
"OUn ExHALTNG LIQUID" cvaporlzcd in
the sleeping room, relieves any cough or
Geld in few nights. In the worst cases
of Influenza the sufferer will find almost
immediate relief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

SRA ncrnhardts total receipts ior ihc
eleven weeks he has played in THE coun.
Wy amount. To- the pretty mm Of Ssis,S6s.
AT meeting Vt the stockholders Of the
Kentucky Central railroad "Wednesday, w..
g. lncals. President Of the Cinsinnaii, Co.,.
dianarolia, 49, Louis a Chicago RAILROAD,
waselccicd President and Il Wa decided
10 extend tie road 10 Knoxville.
The rosi Office appropriation bill, be
reported io the HOUSE. arpropiiiics Sio..
sG0 az, and IL haasd npun estimates ag.
grrgaiing si2. is5,e3s The csiimaicd pos.
tai revenue for 1859 l. 3s,si5,l5i, or a..
SLABS lee than required to make the
Posi-ciiice Department 'elf sustaining. The
amount appropriated Tor the S.ar-rou,s
service il g. $4,000. m increase u S375..
600 over last year. appropriation.
a night session Of the House II Rep
reseniatives wss held Friday, 10 consider
the bill for the relief Of Theophilu- l..
Chandler, late Assistant Treasurer Al los
ton. Ailer vainlY endeayoring 10 procure
a quorum, the House NJ A. Vt. adjourned
ill noon. AZ that hour, the Journal not
being completed, q reces. was taken, and
upon Resembling the resolution Of The
Committee on Elections upon the contest
Ell election case Of Bisbee " Hull, dcclai-
ing the contestant Eisbee entitled to his
scat, was adopted, aud Mr.. Hishcc took the
oath Of Office
The House Committee on Census
agreed to report to the House, Representa-
tive Cox's Apportionmeni Bill. With
amendments increasing the number Of
Representatives from 30i TO sli, and strik-
ing out the second and lhird sections cf
the bill, which provided that Eepresen-
lslive or representative from any new
Stale should he added to this number and
also the mode Of el,cling Representatives.
BY this Texas gains four Representatives
Georgia, one; Iowa, one; Kansas, three;
Michigan, ore; Missouri, one; Minnesota,
one, and Virginia. enc. Kentucky holds
hcr n,ru
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
.irIfnefen's lHlnsfrcIs.

l'nqueslionably this troupe Of Ministries
10 whose performance large audience was
attracted last night, is one Of The most en-
leriaining on the road. Billy Arlington l.
a whole troupe IN himself The opening
songs and Jokes were much enjoyed. The
singing was such as to elicit the heariesl
applause. Il has been o long time since
the Lexington gallery gods discerning PEG.
pie BY the way, have exhibited ss much
enthusiasm. Billy Arlinsioa's cong 81 the
"pouliry Dealer and OH Bowers keep
10 the Middle Of the Road, plantation
song, could hardly be surpassed The olio
Wa up o. the standard OF the other part Of
the entertainment The vocal gem by the
great quarieiie was timely rendered But
the gems Of this part OF the Performance
were ihe great clog dance and the lecture
by Billy Arlington. Both brought down
the hnnse. Arlington also introduced his
banjo, upon which instrument he IA slrpris-
Ing performer and alan BIZ singing dog
'Doin Il would he diiliculi 10 ind an an
Hence more pleased than that of last night
Fiih ihefo exceedingly humorous slocial-
ie-. ln fact, take IL altogether, the man.
moth company and The excellence of tho
performance the Arlington minsirels will
aux With The best Lexington Pres.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
EsDISON tOINTI.


--DEAfn.--A the residence Of Rich
ard Whitlock, two miles east Of this place
Mrs. Eliza Burton.
--NIiss Sallie Oldham, the accomplished
music teacher At this place, in connection
with her pupils, gave a musical entertain
ment NJ the music rooms on last Saturday
evening, much to the delight OF al present
The music, interpreted by an occasional
Bird-whistell ,was pronounced excellent.
Prof Boswell, Of lIarrodsburg, !, via.
iting Prof j. NJ. H. Birdwhi.tell, assistant
teacher Of Elliot Institute ...... Capt. Rob.
eris, representing the dry goods firm II Car
ter Bros, Louisville, vas in town Last week
.....M. Finley, representing the Fairbanks
Morse X Co.. scale works wa here last
week.
-On LAST Friday, a -on Of Mr.. Alvy Pub
linsof Garrafd, who attends school at this
place, had his ankle badly sprnined. How.
ever at present, he Il doing well...~Capt
J. J. Paris, who liyes four or Eve miles
EAST Of this place, Is very ~ AMI not likely
10 recover...... DE-. NJ. fanis, OF hi. place,
has been quite sick but u out again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28


One day Last week W. a. Tucker and
Moke C5ppase had a difficulty and il !. re-
ported that Noppage Cred one shot alruct
er but failed to hit him and We auppose
the matter hns been amiosbly settled.
Mr.. A. Il. CLARK, our candidate cor ihs
Senate, made a short ani eloquent speech
in which he announced himself candidate
and asked the suffrage OF our people lie
made a good impression and every man
that heard him will vote for him.
Or W. u. stone has bought a house
and lot in town and viii build a new hon.c
Immediately anil move over in The Spring.
We extend TO the Dr and his family a cor.
dial welcome for We know that his building
will he quite an improvement 60 our town.
Last Monday was County Court Day
and the most peaceable one We have hai
Cor long time. There. vas bnt little
drunkeuess; no fighting aud hat little husi-
mes transacted There we're two Or three
csses in the county Court bat none ofthem
tNiitNrtttis
james Oweus, one Of orr school teach
ers has Taught two public schools since the
school year began-one Eve months and
the other three months school ......J. A.
Wolford has pturne,l from O thrce-days
visit TO his father on the Rolling Fork nnd
il Is supposed that he left Old rrav at
home.
Samuel W. Halter wac married GA the
18th 10 Miss Mali-a !. BLACK. The parties
live in the Rich Till neighborhood and on
the 18th when Mr.. Halter came to town To-
GET his license the river was up and a. the
Young man WIS determined not 10 be out
done be went back up e. Eoy's Mill and
crossed ia canoe, got the PAPER and went
on his way rejoicing,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

--Georre Lawrence. who Kept q saloon
on Main street, aiia che .isn. never un.
prepared" has clo.,i up ani says be- in-
iend' to qnit The bu.incs..
On Monday night laa, Tom nroen
end Mia rinkie Mills taok iclp into the
lovely Obscure. The groom about nine.
teen and The bride fifteen years of age.
A marriage liccnc va isaucd on the
2jd Ivy ou rlerk io i.eeursn. Eldcr Co.
Mary Anna Lou Minor. Married. in
nansillc. on Tucsiny VIM. " Mcrgan 10
Miss Anna r. Reed; both q Mercer 20.
Me-. -. 7 SuiGcli. Who formerly lived
near nanvillc. moved 10 Louisville irme
months sine, snd took with him iaeoriie
cat. 4 few days ago, Pussy appeared and
was gladly welcomed 81 her old home about
miles from herc.on the lIarrodshurg road.
But how he Travelled IL little beyond 3D.
That's what = cat amounts 10
a woman with baby IN hcf arms ar.
reared at The house of M. Brennan, In
thc lower end ct hi. county, and astei to
warm, Of coursc .he was Invited b. come
in. Seeing the train on The J., y. u. r.
approach the woman said her husband was
running on The Train and De wanted 10
speak b. him % minute and asked Mrs. o.
to hold her baby. She j. siill holding Il.
n telegram annaunccs the sudden
death in Missouri ct little Mary l.illsrd
Robertson, a grand daughter Of Mr and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. iillarl, Of this county
..... Died, on Thursday, January Goth, NJ
the family residence ia noyle county, q
Pneumonia. in the GSlh yen u her are.
Ma. T. \. Mock, relic Of the late J q.
Mock. fhus end. lie II singular use.
mines.
Or. ,. NJ. Mcvor j. quite -ick ct hi-
country home. q Pncumonia~......M Mrs.
Speake. mother Of Mr.. Dr.. Mckee, is
thought 10 be hopclessly ~ of Pneumonia
......J. II. Gentfy, Of the firm Of Gentry 4
Whitley, j. "a little Under the weather. %
Fine weather to be under. lent iis....pr,
4. l.. Monroe. of the little PHI school. hss
returned TO Danville and resumed the
practice Of his profession ...... The Rev. }.
l.. Zimmerman. OF the Tr'bsne. wants to he
candidate Ter the Legislature, but our
statutes say that preacher are too gooI.~.
Mscrame lace fever has struck Danvillc,
and rage as an epidemic Mrs Wakefield
and Dick Dunlap will never get over it......
Mis- Judith Guest J. at present visiting her
fathers family. near Danville..... George
Cowan, Jr, Of Missouri. arrived in Ian
willie this week. and will visit his father.
family and relative in the county ...... Mr..
Harrison nailey, Of Shelby county, was in
Danville Wednesday ..... Mr.. Dudley Stew
art, OF Charleston, " Va !. in our city,
and Dee TAYLOR, too..... Mr.. ". ,. Lyle, Of
this county, has gone 10 spain 10 buy fine
Jack stock Mis- Pauline Watson. Of
Frankfort, Is at Mrs. e c. Youns's,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
BOTLE OOINTi.


The BILLY Arlington Minstrel Troupe
will sppear At james Hall Monday night,
3lst.
-Groen Welsh, o prominent eoloied cit.
izen in the Junction 'iiy neiahborhool. IN
a ID Of Apoplesy, fsll lfom biz wagon and
died IN few MINUTES, on last Monday.
SALE or BoSns 5. Y. Rowland, a.
Administrator Of the estaie of Llmond
shackeliord, decd, Ispoa- the following
sale Of IA one thousand dollar Henry
County Missouri B,ndsi fom per
cent. bonds at SOLD, aai one i0per.
LonJ At s9a, DAT one lo-ner cent. bond al
ss226, aAs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
Biggest Line of Saddlery
and Harness ever
in Stanford.

MIR. Nunnelley, who has been in
the grocery business here for u
long time, and who is entirely ia
miliar with the wants of this COM
munity. purchased these goods
himself, and the people are assur-
ed that he bought just what will
suit them. See their goods before
buying, or YOU will regret it.
Produce of every kind taken i'm
exchange for goods.
n. II. ROCHESTER,. Salesman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
DISSOLUTION.

ana FIRM uf CARSON Is nOlI- Has BIS
-lrsi ihHf unf lf mutual 0unfrrl. Thomas q.
istds rriillr.. W. 4. taf1on Nlll fuuflnue 10 The
oil sianl and hops b. will rrfriYe The lllrTai rat
fsnagc rlrcu fheold hrm. ". A.. tAisS0N.
January Z, '.i- tai-im 4. &. DODnS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

ASrEM appears in the daily papers
10 the effect that Mrs. sprague once
paid $4,000 for six yards Of point
lace. This is not surprising when we
ismembor that her paramour was a
iieh Senator. who did not mind ex-
ienses, II he did have slight aversion
10 shot guns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

Tnr Mercer Enterprise takcs coca
sion to answer q piece Of good advice,
which We took the liberty Of giving il,
by making o. thrust which Il thought
would wiihcr ~ but unfortunately,
We were no more responsible for the
defeat II Sauiley. Wclch. Miller a
Go. Than The unborn Mercer Epicr-
prise. That unfortunate affair &C.
cured the year before We came 70
Kentucky. But We uiurn 10 our
text An Independent weekly paper
can not thrive in Kentucky. lis very
name suggests that It will sell out 10
the party Offering the most money,
though either party would show its
idiocy by investing in such paper
tor lis 50 called influence.
TIM Ohio Legislature is working
on q Sunday Bill. one section Of
which says that whoever sells or
harters any spiriiuous liquors, except
on the prescription Of praciicing
physician. on he first day Of the
week, commonly called Sunday, shall
be fined not more :han $50" An
other section forhiis the giving of
any show or other entertainment on
Sunday. lf such a law we're passed
and carried into effect in Cincinnati,
the city would soon become a bowling
wilderness. Wherever there are Ger.
mans, beer gardens and Sunday shows
must flourish. or they will seek places
more congenial to their tastes.
CLEorATRA's needle Is at last in its
place in Central Park, New York. II
weighs 2l9f tons and is 80 feet .
inches high. IL has been for centu-
ries called CleOpatra's needle, although
it was not removed to Alexandra till
the eighth year OF Augustus, which
was six years after the death Of Cleo
paira. The inscription on il is trans.
lated "In the eighth year Of Angus
tus Cesar, Bsrbarus. project Of
Egypt, caused this obelisk to be placed
here, Ponlius being architect
Mn. w. L. BELL, who has been
twice elected Circuit Clerk of Ander.
ION county, is out for the Clerkship of
The Court Of Appeals. lie is thor
oughly qualified ior .he position and
bis great popularity, wherever he is
known, will tell when the time comes
Tor the party TO name its standard
bearer.
NoNDEmIETDE, the murderer, will
be hung at Saelbyville IN the 18th of
February. II she Governor does not
,hange his mind. II will lie remem-
bered that the condemned killed a
negro girl, while he was an escaped
convict, and that the mur,ler was one
# the most iiendish imaginable.
"A 0
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

ANOTHER star of wondrous bright.
ness ha, risen 10 he theatrical ffna.
ment Her name j. Miss Selma Fet.
ter, and she was born and reared 10
Louisville. where she made her ddbm
last week 90 o crowded audience, which
went wild with enthusiasm NJ the
beautiful young creature portrayed
with such wonderful poKcr the rolr Of
"Marionnev in sheridan Knowles play
Of The VIZ. Saturday night the PEG.
pie Of the city showed their apprccia.
ton Of her genius by presenting her
box Of iewelry, through Mr.. Henry
Wa,terson, who did so in touching
little speech. Miss Feiicr tried to re-
spond, but choking with emotion, she
could only say "t;od bless you all, "
as the tears flowed down her cheeks
She is Just eighteen, very rich, and
member Of one OF the most aristocra,ic
families in Kentucky. A bright future
awaits her.
WADE HAMPTON continues to show
Of what small material he is made.
A paper in bis state published some
thing about him, whereupon he re.
turned the copy sent him, and request
ed that his subscription should be
stopped. The editor wrote a friendly
letter to him explaining the matter,
but the great @ Senator replied
III beg leave to say that regard your
Ietter as an impertinence and your
paper as a nuisance" Such action
might be expected OF an igncramus,
but never Of a chivalrous gentleman.
Perhaps, after all, il would have been
better for the country il that mule had
brown Wade so as to break his neck
instead Of his leg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

JUSTICE SwAYSE, Of the Supreme
Court. has resigned, and Stanley Mat.
thews has been nominated in his stead,
The New York Sun says that Matthews
Il a tool Of Jay Gould, and that the
laiters hundred millions will shape
many Of the decisions Of that Court.
DR. J. D.WoODs:-DEAE sIm The
last two issues Of the Times have come
% me on the half shell, and write TO
my that II you can not send me a
whole paper. please stop my subscrip-
tion. Also let me know how much
I am bshind. Yours, -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
BUFFALO
STEAM MILLS

have la.si.l iie hu1alo Steam Mil, and fts-
il1iiulY ak ifc railnna.f 81 ihf puilir. The mll
viii run citrg day and GUARANTEE ~ make as cia-l
nuut uui meai a. tau ir mad in this tonniry.
". n. RAMSEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
STORE-ROOM FOR RENT

A desirable shire Room iu iir III. Asaph uoisI
building J. tDf nrt u has ini 10 ilfi iioui, ls 10
Gail On o. alilr 81
isG-im BAIGuaAN A HAII.
AInHNiff KH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

VIZ KNEW General Hancock would
he elected President, and on several
occasions prior TO the election we said
20. as our files will show. lie has
been elected fairly aud squarely, and
will take the place 10 which gener-
Gus people has called him. No Elec-
toral Commissions or Radical Return
ing Boards. designed 10 thwart the
will of the popular voice, can count
him out lie will be President-of
the National Rifle Association, by
unanimous vote, and "dOn't you for
yet IT,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
wmBSTDR WAGONS

respectfully rail your attention a. che moo ii.
ol lAe Ifutf-li0d 4 klo Attachment, which 90 af,
asiuF ga 0ur Ma1lnl olih satisfactory results
Tho iIUss-iind runs ths tuiirr length Of the ie
lui D. ilsiensd ~ snail oi lfnnal nHi ne The ont.
60 rnl OF che skelns lud b. sl constructed that the
OGDEN aNlr b. Supported hY iaa small hos tus.ss
of rlsl fonl uhirh lfg Supported hi che Iruss-iiol
aiil are Supported ny The FIRES ki running
l0nTIhn 10 under che rIr.
Ne cllim foe the luss-linl ANla Aiilfhmout
that 70 bose thoroughly i0Ilrl "a uI several Noafa
ln ~ tho fnIiuus climate nf Goo A. 81. an1 ID hai
Stood tho esi alih lffi sillslliii1u 90 0urIflNrs
aud lholo Nho haze uil II. Ne via give y0u one
if tho special tests u| the nuss-nal Wagon
a Nfn srffir it.i sas lnl'lt AZ kak,iina. ih H. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
Piles and. Fistula
PERFECTLY CURED.
DR.. T.W. THORNTON &CO.
OF Kansas City. Mo.
WIN perfectly care all eases Of Piles
aud fislnla, Of however long stand
lag. aud OF the worst farms.
Without Knife. Ligature or
Caustlc

lulimfnt nllN lih Nut iliile palm so dfifn.
ion liun hasuofs. and ua danHer 30 l.o saICi IRON
ifeliinsnt, ins1 method which b. nov aud 0rig.
nll, Is NOT generally Known 90 the profession, and
never nils 10 ruie. 80 Ily uskpl until patient g.
ontifoly curcl Com ulliiion aud examination ilee
Charge melouio. Wol,so gumlica 90 curo AZ cal.
i. ol lfdufihle hupiUfC ihcruIiI, hi tll, aut al.
u1lf raIuli Hs ulefafllu NlfhUHi dIaulng drop ol
Hal Nc do nlt OK iIf 1875 uufil lufr b. perfect.
fd. ID seems sun ioniy ckplisii 90 h. unlisiood
~ all. None ean ulsilkc Nur nelulus no matter
iin .ksllltal as 20 The Niirf.
Nlllll No. fli. MAY STREET,.
Mlll ia "a lhe ayfis Hone. ifaniIh ky.i be-
80 leliuail iid, And Ash, is4l. .ttM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28

Coz. J. SroDDARD JoHSsroS writes
to the Lexington Press, in answer TO
m article iavoring him for the Gov
ernorship, that he is not nor will he
be 4 candidate. We regret this, as
there are but few men in the State
more fitted for the position than he.
When we get back TO the good old
days when Gubernaiorial honors are
bestowedon account Of personal worth,
and not because Of a war or Yellow
Fever records, then such an accom-.
plished and scholarly gentleman as
Col. Johnston will be called to the
front
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-28
FOR RENT
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

o. stamford ~, 9th ro..ts; .Iiuai,l ou soiih-
Wei corner ct Main q Sourriei streets. AlfIY
90 =. \. tfai-. stamford. uf N.eNAle.
fs,-it tafr q. T. ~ll.oualil a Co.,, Gin innafi.