davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
MADISON cOUxTi.


Circuit Court is in session this week.
Nothing Of importance has been done as
yet.
Dame Rumor states that we are to have
a wedding in high life soon, at the Presby-
terrain Church.
Some Of our more enterprising boys
have bought a couple OF batteries and are
now engaged in learning telegraphy.
Born, TO the wife Of S. Z. Ross, on the
night Of the 10th, a handsome boy. Sam
now wears a smile Of self-sarsfacti0n.
Mess. A. G. Cornelison and +. 7, Per
kins are collecting burrels Of oak and wal
nut trees for veneering for Cincinnati
firm.
MIR. I. NJ. Coy has contracted with
Mr.. John Finnell to build him a large
dwelling on his farm. The building will
cost $1,000 or more.
Married, on the evening Of the 10Th
inst, at the residence OF Mr.. Ewing
Thompson, Mr.. John Holland to Miss
Martha Nandaventer.
The house Of Mr.. John ID. Harris, Eve
miles east Of Richmond, was burned ON the
morning Of the 18th inst. The Gre Is sup
posed 10 have originated from the bed
clothing Of negro, who put them in a
Wy atf't HANAah tAAhA hNNtAN tAe hAN
for some time, where they took ERE. In
suranee, $4,000.
MIR. $. l.. Jones and wife, formerly Of
this place, now Of New Haven, Ky. are
visiting their mother, Mrs. A. ID. Jones.
......Mis Mollie Johnston, Of Lancaster,
and Mrs. Mollie McNary. recently Of
stanford, visited the family Of NJ. G.
Wearen, this week ..... Mr.. Willie Richard
san, Of Estill, Ky, has entered school al
this place.
I'VE have had succession 81 MAgis-
traies' Court here for the last week or two
trying some minor cases. In the case Of
Mr.. W. =. Prewiu against George Denny,
ST. col. wherein said Prewitt sued for
500 damages for defective eyes In horse,
which Denny traded 10 Previtt, the plain
till was given $50. II IA said, however,
that both parties will take an appeal ......
Kit Cochran, col. was tried ior forgery.
lie was held in $3.50 bond 10 appear before
the March term Of the Madison Circuit
COurf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

iASf-lJotaiAe.-Iy the Rev. a
1. Mcl'oberis, on the 22d, Me- neni q. Ian,
10 Miss Rachel A. Douglass.
Our notice Of the marriage of M.
james r. Green 10 Mis- Mary l.. Beach,
threw Major Stanton, Of the Frankfort
isomon, into he following poetic spasmi
THIS sweet event has Brought 10 each
pleasant change Of sconci
he takes hia way along the Beach.
sho straya isie the Orccn,
-sANDfpoE - DifLFHAy. - Yesterday
afternoon, NJ The residence Of Mr.. John W.
Shelby, uncle Of the bride, Mr.. Charles 7.
a thrifty young farmer, and Mics
Mamie =. Dillehay, a handsome young
lady, were united In marriage. A reception
was given them by Mr.. Shelby, and TO-
night Me-. Wyatt sandigc, father Of the
lroom, will cnleriain-thom.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

Miss sALLrE C0cnaAS. Of Orrard, b. VISITING
Mn. 4. d. Ns~land.
Mas. Gao. n. bgucr, amer several naouihs
al..snce. uas uith friends here this wcck
Ms. n n. CooKEFAir. adsanos agent of ihs
waite Combination, vas here this ucck.
Mss. la. LKEF. uurFNAS went to Ciacin-
natl, Tue-lsy. 10 ~ sara AMI attend the Musical
FESTIVAL
Ma Jknri rArrox len Monday hr Louis.
willie, prctcnieiiy 10 anssef a summons A. L. :.
Jursf. hst fcAlly 10 - Tie dislns sau-
Ala. rEan nooinsrEH IA giveu up Ms Isei-
tiou ~ nuiionslnt. All uill iaic a place a.
elsrk In the store Of rhilips nros.. Of Lebanon,
shoftly.
-xa q. H. MARsnsLt gill leave ior narrols-
burs. this sell. vhere he viii open up merchant
tsiloling establishment II biz own. We wish him
great nncocsa
-rar Editor Of this paper, accompanied BY HE
wiie and Ni..e- Matte and nessie fogle II iel.a-
nsn. cii yesterday for Cneinnaii, 20 attend the
Nasicai Festival
--na. n. D. nArbKx, OF sianiaId. vas in
touu duTlur the week aud while here be houghi
all the tiuier On the iarn Of Mr. u. H. Baker over
Is inehes In diameier. lof which We understand he
paid Mr. baker the sum Of sEo.-l llondou lkyl
Aha
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25


"A marriage license was issued on the
2lst inst, by our clerk 10 A. e.. sparrow
and Miss Ida Belle Bottom.
-Joshua Bell Iseverc, aged %, died in
the West end Of Boyle county, Of Consump-
ton, on Tuesday last. Inierment At Dan.
willie cemetery on Thursday.
Whites Dramatic Combination Com
pany will appear at james Hall Friday
and Saturday evenings, 18th and 18th.
saturday afternoon matinee, rip Van
Winkle.n
John &. Young will deliver his lecture
at Bell Seminary Chapel Saturday evening,
18th inst, at $50. This is Mr.. Young's
famous lecture "Rocks Ahead After
viewing the 22d crowd after dark il would
not be hard 10 parody this lecture under
the title Of "Rocks Ahead or, The Brick
in the Hat
Court day in Danville Monday was
a success only in the way Of bringing 10
town a large crowd. Very few cattle on
the market and mostly Of an inferior grade.
Demand for good stock fair. Capt. Bush
reports about three hundred cattle on mar
ket, mostly young Best sold at from 3 10
4ic lower grade from 2 ic to 3lc Horses,
forty 30 eighty dollars. Very few mules
offered publicly; prices depressed. Capt.
English's report il in the main the same.
AT the darkie church on Monday night
during revival two negro men "got 10
shoutin' In one Of their leaps they
knocked over with their heads the lamps
from the chandelier. The oil took FIRE and
the flames spread rapidly over the floor.
The two men soon conceived the idea Of
smothering out the FIRE by rolling in il, and
in an instant both were In a blaze. The
crowd, OF course, gave way for them a. they
ran about, roaring like hurricanes. One
shed his coat and the other was forced out
side and tripped up by thoughtful brother
aud rolled in the mud.
The Danville Dramatic Club gave an
entertainment at Bell Seminary Chapel
Monday night, the 2lst, for the benefit Of
the poor. Two plays-"The Spirit Of the
Times" and farce, "Never reckon your
Chickens'-were presented, and very favor
ably received by the audience, which was
elegant, orderly and large. The Club will
he able to turn over TO the relief commit
tee about $40. The following young ladies
and gentlemen participated Misses Jen-
ME Lee, Mamie Barbee, Josie Smith, Fan
ME White, Mary Lakeland, Pattie Bryant;
Messrs. Ed. Rowland, Dick Dunlap and
j. b. Dunlap.
--Danville has always, and the memory
Of woman runneth not TO the contrary.
prided herself upon her display at her
celebration Of the birthday Of ''the first in
the hearts Of his countrymen." Tuesday,
the 22d inst, was not an exception 10 the
rule that she makes success Of the day.
As a good omen, the day dawned in rich
beauty and was lovely throughout. bat
raining slightly for a short while at night.
The exercises were conducted at the Second
Church, and consisted Of College boy
speeches, punctuated with music and
flowers. In the morning. orations by W.
ID. Irwin, Will Thomas and Frank Read.
At night. by w. p. Vaughan, d. +. Bedford
and L. W. Caldwell. The hop at James
Hall was well attended and was eminently
quccQae
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
LAxD. srocK avn cRoP.

John Land sold 10 Anderson Nnnnclly
"A w. at % cents.
fock traders are engaging lambs ia
Owen tountv At = per cwt.
sd H. Bruce bought Of $. II Bmgb.
nan q nbined illy Tor sil5.
john Bright sold to Anderson Nun
nelly fond bead OF leOO-lb cattle, at cents,
-AndeA 'n Nunnelly bought Of W. ~
Walker, Of Albany, Ky, A. head Of 800
ID cattle at bout cents.
-Bamum claims to have the largest
horse in the Norld. II il % hands high
and weighs 2,seQ pounds.
Attention j called to the advertise.
mcnt Of $50 acre, Of Bluegrass Land. by
A. X. Denny, 'wIarh appears in another
column.
-strayed, from ID premises, on the 4ih,
a red bull calf, six 4 onths old. lnforma-
ion Of H. whcreabouN will he thankfully
Sccived. J. +. BRr(r.
Felix Lowry, Of Apurbon, cultivated
tweniy-three acres aud bised from 5000
to $1,000 pounds Of tobad,D p. from which he
will realize from $1,000 toss,OOO.
-E. 7. Young, son-in-k wv Of Captain
Frank J. White, Of Lancastr purchased
Of James Bibb, his farm of / y acres, near
Mckinney, ia this connty. for,s6,O5O.
Sixty dozen parlridges hat' been pur.
chased in Tennessee, and Wilt be turned
loose in CLARK by the club Of genthmen who
raised the money 10 pay for them East fall.
-GEoEcErowS CoURT.-There\ was a
very small crowd in town, and business
was remarkably dull. There wen $50
head Of cattle on the market, that soA at
s2.75 to $3.50; 1875 head Of mules sole at
500 10 SlG5; work mules sold at S22a5O
TO 500 per pair; horses sold at from $50 10
siOS. l
From Squire Murphy's report Of the
condition Of the crops and stock In Lincoln
county, to the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, We gather that hay is plentiful at s.
to $40 per ton; wheat Is alive. bat very
late peaches are nearly all killed about
twenty per cent Of the lambs have been
killed by bad weather, and that no blowing
has been done yet.
The Lebanon Standard reports the sale
Of Il. L. Spalding as follows "a lot Of
twenty yearIing mules was bought by
Messrs. Simms Il Mattingly at So per
head pair Of work mules, s295; milk
COWS, with calves, $40 to Si2; buggy mare,
sl5O.25 yearling colts, sis and $3.50 /;
yoke work cattle, $3.50 lot Of stock
hogs, 81 centsper pound II common ewes,
with nine lambs "thrown in, at s.. 50
per head corn, A. cents per bnshel seven
stacks Of hay, al an average Of SIS 90 per
stack oats, Sl.S5 per hundred bundles /;
hacon-hams Sic; shoulders 54c per ID.
Rev. V. r. Kirlley has just returned
from Owen county with several samples Of
the White Burley tobacco, grown by B..
X. Davis and L. l.. North, which We have
rarely seen equalled. The gentlemen have
been offered forty cents a pound for the
hest in their lots, or thirly-six cents for
the whole. Mr.. kirlley thinks that there
Is bat u tile difference between the soil here
and in Owen, and Is Of the impression that
the culture 81 tobacco In Lincoln would
he paying enterprise. lie has some seed
Of the "Whiie Barley" which he will give
10 those desiring 10 make an experiment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25
BOTLE COUNTY.


Several Of the railroad contractors on
the Knoxville branch Of the l.. and n.
railroad, were in our town last week engag-
ing labOTers for their works. Quite a num-
her Of our idle negroes were taken 10 the
mountains by them, but We have a surplus
yet.
"A. Baker, who has large vineyard in
this county, reports his vines seriously
damaged by the recent severe cold weather.
All o. the buds except those protected by
the stakes are killed. Mr.. Baker thinks
there will not he over halt crop Of grapes
this year. lie also reports the peaches
nearly all killed in the bud.
John Hussing, a citizen Of Shelby City,
has Pneumonia ...... Miss lnez Young. from
Jessamine county, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Shelby City, re-
turned home Monday q. Mr.. Turnbull, mana
ger Of the Standard Oil Company's ~orks,
at Junction City, has returned from Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Is now looking after the
Company interest here, with a view to
starting the works as soon as he can get a
supply Of slaves.
Elisha lay, tae ohimpai,-es musicale Of
the town, hired 10 one Of the contractors,
and with his banjo under his arm and a
Tree ticket In his pocket left with the other
darkies. Arriving al Livingston, 'Lisha
took careful survey Of the surrounding
country, and not being iavorably impressed
turned up his banjo and struck a bes-lins
for home. 10 the tune Of "l'se gwine back
10 Dixie" 'lisha says there Is TOO many
wild eats and PAINTERS for Ids Niger ont
darn
%. II. Sniyely, brakeman on the q. s.
railroad was instantly killed at junction
City last Monday morning. An engine
and tender was backing down 10 soms cars
for the purpose Of coupling 10 them when
Snlyely, who was running In rear Of the
tender, stumbled and fell, and before he
could recover and gel up the engine and
tender passed over him, maneling his body
into an almost unrecognlzable niass II he-ll
and bones. Ills remains were taken 10
Cincinnaii, where he has vile and three
children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25


--Green River was out Of its banks Sat
urday, in consequence Of which We had no
m all that day.
Over $500 worth Of land in this
county is advertised to be sold next Mon
day County Count day, for taxes.
Geo. A. Prewitt, our Circuit Clerk went
to Cincinnati on Monday. ..... Henry Thur
man, Of Owenton, was with his cousin, G.,
p. Brown, last week.. Misses Mamie
Brown and Bell Jenkins, two of lincoln's
fairest flowers, accompanied by Willard
Allen and Sam Brown, were here Sun
day Miss Lucy Tate went to Stanford
to enter the Female College. See. Mr.. J. W.
Whip left for Louisville last Monday ......
Miss Matte CoiIey returned last Thursday
from an extended visit to friends in Lin
coin.
The much-talked-of and long looked
for railroad that is to be made, running
from the G. S. railroad in this direction
has at last been commenced, and the worn
is being pushed forward very rapidly. Mr.
Zimmerman, instead Of the Oxley Stavs
Company, is building il, and he expects to
make It a iirst-class narrow-gu road, at
cost Of 5000 per mile. The road will
run within one mile Of Middleburg, and be
extended. probably, through this place and
on 10 the 6ne timbered lands on Csseyi
Greek.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25


-Anolhe' .lorche n viii be- erected ri
Dalton in short d n
There ia sont ialk Of a debating
society being ore,dltd In THE vicinity.
Rev. J. s. Sml let down pretty heavy
on the world, minded Christians sunday.
1T - ruaored that We will have a
wedding in AZ vicinity ere many months
shall have Aaacd away.
The ,. y. Climb has rc-organizcd, and
will Civ m entertainment At Bright.
school,ousc on the night II the 18th of
Marcl.
--.'cople down this way are certainly
eS'ecting great deal II thunder and light.
Mig, from the number Of rods that are
Icing put up.
\ "A young gentleman Of this place i
4 ling up his old muakct Tor the Winches-
Ter var. lie says that he intends 10 sur
round the town and acc that Stuart has fair
play.
Miss Lula Yeager, Of Jefferson county,
Is visiting the family Of Mr.. l.. T. Yeager
.....Billy Figg Penny and A. T. Nunnelley,
Of the "Big Fifieen,7 answered at the roll
call Sunday evening ..... Miss Mary Gentry
returned home Saturday evening from
four weeks visit to Mercer.
We don't wish to mar the feelings of
any one nor report anything that u untrue,
therefore for the benefit Of the young man
that Expressed the apples to his sweet
heart, We will say that il was not his fault
that she had the charges to pay II was
The fault Of the Express company-ihey
charged at both ends Of the line.
A few days ago Mr.. Gabe Gaines con-
nlnded 10 have a chicken for dinner. lie
caught one and chopped ia head OIL, and
threw il down to die the chicken jumped
up and ran out into the barn lot. II was
'ome time before Mr. Gaines could catch
i when he picked the chicken up Il be-
yan 10 crow. We are indebted to Mr.. u.
y. Prewiti Tor the above.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

THE Lexington Ifcss contains the follow.
ing;
"rhe White Combination made their last
appearance in this city on Saturday night.
The piece produced was Joshua Whit
comb" and i received the attention II not
only the audience, but the company, fol
they seemed h DO all In their power u
make a success Of the play, which they
certainly did. Miss Goodrich Is a petite
little actress and never fails 10 make her
self n iayorile wherever she appears. She
Is possessed Of rare altainmenls a. a dram
attic star and has brilliant future before
her. IL h needless 10 say much Of Mr
White, ior he i 50 we'll known. lie never
opens his mouth bat what he makes YOU
laugh. Mr.. keiier Il a good comedian
be Il, "by jose." Miss Lawrence, Mr
Wilcox, aud Ia fact, the whole company
are deserving Of notice. Mr.. White has a
we'll collected company, and with the able
assistance Of his genllemanly, and We might
say, hne.lookiug business agent, Col X. IA,
Go ckeiair, lac b bound 10 ancceed' This
troupe will plav two nights engagement
Al onr new Opera House, beginning on the
night Of February 2s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

81 would not live always, / ask not to stay"
but while you DO stay and live, Try and be COM
i0rtshle and enjoy life A. much a. possible. Look
ed at In this light and life will begin 10 grow
sweet. As long as man lives he will he troubled
with his lungs, his Throat, and IN fact his whole
body. But II u Is your Lungs, mad Cold, hard
Cough, inoipient Consumption, you can get bot
tie OF Dr. Marshalls Lung Syrup free Of charge or
a regular size ior One Dollar, which we think will
cure you. We have the agency, cheuault a Penny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

Our City Court has got upon its n
and brought suit sgainst james shannon in
the mall sum Of Ten thousand dollars. for
SANDER, Ne reported by youf Dsnville cor.
respondent lssi week. II seems that shan
non remarked ihst be could buy the Court
for three dollars. The most interest.
ing point In the CO. j. whether such re-
marks about public official IL really Sian.
der. II such L the decision Of the courts,
the next Legislature will have 10 re- estab-
lish our Court Of Common Pleas TO Try
such cases. Such, and similar remarks,
are heard every day in regard 10 public
officials generally. However, We think II
the Court is successful and gets few thous-
and they ought to 'set EN- w."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25


-pfcaohinepext Sunday At The Chris
iian Church hyNEldef shackleiofd. Sub
ret "haokbiiinpn
A not Of young fellow went to oele-
bratc the fronoh.Goloy nupiials, and all
hands took aboard a quantity Of mean
whisky. With tin pans, rams horns, Sc,
they made the night hideous, ill youth
named jenkins shot himself through the
hand, destroying his fore finger md thumb.
The residence Of Mrs. A. J. Killion
narrowly escaped burning thi. week. The
family was away from home, when q coal
rolled down and set the carpet afrc, burn.
ing strip four feet wide and six feet long
Next day Mrs. Killion took out a policy
in the Continental for $500 on her house.
hold and kitchen furniture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

-Caow.-Dicd, on the lsih, Lorraine
Reed, infant daughter Of +. /. and Helen
X. Grow.
-RrEn. Mr. Henry Reed, aged 81
year., mentioned last week in our High
land correspondents as the father q four.
teen children, the grandfather Of a, and
greai-grandfathor Of 30, died day or 40
ago, Of old age. A singular fact connected
with his memory Il that, although he lived
within ten miles Of a railroad he never
saw one, while steamboats, and telegrapha
were only known to him by hearsay
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

A Rich treat Il in aior for the amnse-
mentioning public. The White Combi-
hation, which plays here Monday and
Tuesday nights neat, IA said by those Who
have ssen them 10 be ons Of the best on the
road Those who are fond Of a good laugh
land where u the nan or woman that h
not =. may just feel confident that Ten
pounds viii BE- added 10 their weight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

Ham WITHOUT BAIL.-The trials Of
liill Gresham and John Reid, for the Kill.
ing Of Cam Rowsic, on the Sth, was held
here last Saturday. George Hughes, who
was with Rowzie at the time Of the killing.
was the first witness called, and his testi-
mony was in substance that the men sud
denly appeared before them in the road
with leveled guns. and without a moments
warning fired two, perhaps three, shsts in
10 the body Of IioWzie. who fell dead almost
without a groan. The coroner and other
witnesses were examined and the Common
wealth rested. The defense then created a
genuine surprise by announcing that Il
would oder no testimony, aud OF course The
men were ordered to jail without bail. II
was said that the attorneys for the defense
had their chief reliance on the alleged fact
that Rowzie had sedneed a sisier.in.law Of
Gresham, who l. the aiianoed Of Reid, but
they chose not TO show their hand, II such
Is the case. The ease has created 4 con.
siderable excitement, and the prosecution
viii be driven to ne bitter end. The Com.
monwealths Attorney will he assisted In
the trial Of the ease by Mesars. Geo. Denny
and W. o. bradley, Of Lancaster, and W.
II. Miller, Of stanford, while the defense
will b. managed hE Asssss. WEIGH a
Sauhey and Hill q Aloorn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

crab Orchard.
Mr.. Daniel lonce died near Brodhead,
Feb. 10th, Of Teianic eonvulsions
Capt. Moore has rented and moved to
DIR. Egbert's neat little cottage on Stanford
street.
w. f. Kennedy has bought Of W. T..
Stephenson the house and lot on Stanford
street formerly occupied by Capt. Moore,
for the sum Of Sl050
The sale Of the personal property Of
Mrs. Alexander, deceased, took place at her
late residence last Thursday. Everything,
We understand, brought fair price.
--P. T. Pollard and Jim Dillon will
open out a full stock of dry-goOds and
groceyiea in a few days in the Shanks'
building, one door South Of Buchanan n
NewlaAd.
Mr., james Fish says he is ahead this
time. Che of his sons has the measles, but
he says he Is not afraid Of the whole family
having il, for there is not measles enough
to go round; his little family il composed
Of eleven members.
"A young man from here went over
to Lancaster last week to see the "Mardi
Gras" on Danyille street says there Is no
sense in going down to New Orleans when
you can enjoy the "full dress parade" by
gaslight, free Of charge. We understand
the "speciaiors' are requested to wear light
pants, white vests, cutaway coats and low
cut shoes and to furnish their share Of the
"gas."
We learn from the Bristol Tenn }
Ncrs that Joe Harris, the murderer Of
Brown and Heck, at Marble Hall, near
Rogerville, Tenn, was tried and found
guilty Of murder in the first degree, and
sentenced TO be hanged April lsi, but
Harris ha.r his ease taken to the supreme
Court at Knoxville, which convenes some
time in September next, therefore the
gallows will be cheated Of ia victim Tor
quite while yet Brown Was formerly a
resident Of this place, and was an honor
able young man. lie left a wife and two
small children 10 mourn his melancholy
fate.
DR. y. 4. Stephenson has returned
from Louisville, where he has been for
several months attending medical college.
..... Miss Bette Doores \ visiting friends
in the country ...... Miss claudia Carson has
returned from a short visit to your city of.
Miss Bodie Stuart has returned from
protracted visit 10 Versailles. Frankfort
and Lexington ...... jake Rice's many
friends At this place and elsewhere are most
happy 10 hear that "the' Ice saved him
lie i able 10 lie on our streets again ...... Mr.
Elijah iuichis0n started Cor sunny"
Kansas last Tuesday 1900. Mr.. Ahe smith
who has been suffering from an attack loi
The plenrisY, j. rapidly improving ..... Air
NJ. J. Hams, ST., is on the sick lsi ihi,
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

foR sALr Nine hundred aud sixty acres
Of timber land In southeast Missouri, two
miles tom railroad, cheap. VIII trade for
land or stock. For further particulars APP
ply to q. a. Wine. sanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

THr White Combination was iherally
paironized here last week, and gave gener.
Al satisfaction. 4. "a. White d the hert
general actor Ne have ever seen. lie h
periscily "at home" in any character he
aasumes.-l Winchester Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

GREAT REDUCTION IN fLouR- Isaac
Hamilton, Of Richmond Junction. will
sell "Bonanza Mill Gill Edge Flour at
81 per hundred, and deliver Il to any par
~ in Stamford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-25

TINS new sign Of THF INTERIOR JouR-
NAL is 10 large that the wayfaring man,
though a fool, can not err In the place,
when he comes to ask Us to explain that
little article in last weeks paper.