davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-12-15

FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-12-15

HATS & GAPS,
HATS & GAPS,
HATS & GAPS,
HATS & CAPS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-12-15

Expenditures.
Asylum fund paid state treasurer..... s.
General revenue fund paid state treas
state common school fund paid state
treasurer. 49,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

-DKNNN OwESs.--On the 18th, at
Mr.. Adam Peirey's, Mr.. James Denny Ia
Miss Sarah Owens.
Rev. W. Z. Harvey, a Baptist preach
en- Of Harrodsburg, was married 10 Miss
Kate Payne, the daughter II wealthy
Missourian, al st. Louis, Wednesday.
-BRucE-RHrNn--We copy the follow
ing from Peabody lKs.l paper MAR
ried. in Peabody, Sunday, February Goth,
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, Mr.. J. T.. Bruce,
formerly of Lincoln county, Ky, TO Mrs.
Julia l.. Rhinrs, Of Peabody, Rld. A. Elicit
officiating. A decade and half Of year
ago these two hearts which nov heat as one
we're first drawn toward each other by that
mysterious something called love, and nov
We are glad 10 record the contamination Of
all those halcyon hopes Of the long ago
The Hocard oilers IL heaniesi congrainla'
tiunsn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

Mrs. Tom Humber, who has been sick
Cor several months, l. not expected to live.
-Euchre players Who have been too
hard hearted to confess are casting sbont
cor something to do, a. they will nov be
compelled TO go to work, a. there are not
enough gamblers left TO make game
thanks 10 the lord and Bro. Barnes.
Little May Parrish, aged Eve Years,
who has been visiting her grandfather, Dr..
Doores, went home last week. She left
very reluctantly, A. she was much interest
ed in the meeting, and when she started
she said. "Give my love to Bro. Barnes,
aud tell him | -ay Praise the Lord ,"
Our people have been indeed fortunate
in having the glorious services Of Rev.
George o. Barne. and his devoted Chris
tian daughter, Miss Maria, in their midst.
Persons from all portions 81 the county
locked to hear him, and hundreds Of stray
ing lambs were brought into the fold. All
regret their early departure, but are conf
dent that the good seed they have sown
will yield bounliful harvest in the sweet
ye-and.bye. Our prayers and good wish
e. will attend them wheIesover they go,
and We will never cease to thank God for
having srnt them here. The total number
Of confessions we're 2ll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
LINcoLx coUxTY.
Richmana .Jnncflen.


The singing school meets at "Walnul
Grove on Thursday night.
A party Of young ladies went from
this place TO Mt. Nenia On Saturday night,
to assist in organizing dramatic club, Cor
the purpose Of raising fund for school
purposes. The enterprise is laudable
one, and from the encouragement il Is re-
ceiving from the good people in that
vicinity We feel assured that Il will he a
success.
Mrs. Midkia moved TO "Pink Cot
tage" yesterday To establish the "Faith
Cure trusting that the mortgage
will be raised, and We feel assured that
more remarkable things have been effected
through the prayers Of these good people,
than the raising OF $4,000. While We re-
greet 10 lose her and her family from our
vicinity, yet We would not, II We could,
put anything in the way Of this noble
work.
Our thinking citizens say that Il
Noolu vt we l'ait ~ "tHo'nt w h'" VIM
own the boilom lands near the depot, ia
sell those lands at reduced lgures, on ae.
count Of the enhancement in the price Of
the surrounding lands, by the building Of
town on the bottoms. We hope that this
matter will be considered, and the l.. 4 \
Railroad will not be driven to another
place to buy lands upon which 10 buil'
their shops and manufactures.
On Last Friday our little town was m
arms pistols add guns were freely used
shot after shot was cred at what was sup
posed 10 he mad dog. Our postmaster
Mr. Isaac Hamilton, took the saddle, an,
with gun pursaed the animal in the al
reclion Of Duiderar'- mills, but failed 4
take him in." Much excitement has pr
vailed throughout the county, bat IA
nov fully established that the dog wa- ma
mad--no, NOT mad bat only poiaonel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
Lawn. sTocK avn cRoP.


I'M Carter sold to Bailey n Carter 3
mules at 500.
Three good Mir Cows, With calves,
Cor .ale. Foresius Reid.
VIII A. Hail sold to james Givrns 4
yearling scrub cattle at Sl2.50.
Tim W Higgins sold to G. v D. Stout
nice combined horse for $50.
p. II. Idol bought 81 $ y. Owen, d
Rockcastle, one bay horse Cor Sl0O.
Neal a Allen, Of Montgomery county,
sold to Mr.. Burr. Of Illinois, ! mare mules
at siio PER head.
a lot Of four bundled lambs were en-
gagged In this county this week Tor June
delivery at > cents
a farm Of 100 acres, Eve miles from
Lexington on the Georgetown pike, sold
this week, Cor 500 per acre.
A. X. Denny, administrator Of Robert
Elder, sold his farm Of $50 acres TO Geo.
W. Afford Cor Ss3.57 per acre.
We have 1870 bushels German Millet
Seed for sale. Apply At once to J. l.. y l..
l.. Dawson, near stanford, Ky. a.
Tim. W. Higgins will .ell his splendid
Blue-Gfas. farm and lot of excellent stock
on the Goth. Read bic lad" in another
column.
&C. V. u. Stout, Of New Jersey, who is
buying a large lot Of young horse stock,
purchased s head in this county, at an av-
erage Of sl25.
bedford, Kennedy n Ferguson bought
one car load Il slop cattle. 900 lh-, at
Poindexiers Station, on the X. C.. at s.,
and two car loads at S475
The Midway Oin~r tells Of eve
that gave birth TO six well-developed lambs
within twelve months. and insinuatingly
asks II Craddock can beat IT,
In addition TO the sale Of my House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Tomorrow
saturday will offer two iine Young Milk
Cows, with calves. J. n. Craig.
1t is estimated that one-six ieenih o
the sheep raised in Kentucky are annually
killed by WORTHLESS dogs. We want .
stringent dog law, rigidly enforced.
-CINcISSArl.--The cattle market is
active, and hest grades are in demand.
Prices range from S225 for common all
the way to Sj.2j for hest shippers. Select
ed butcher hog sell at 1926 to SG.si; com
mon at SlGo to $3.50 Sheep, S350 &,
$3.50.
The sale Of Rosque Bonita, the farm O
Gen. Abe Euford, in Woodford county, to ID
A. Lyons, dis,iller, Of Garrard county, fo
$4,000, has been confirmed. The Commits
sioner will dispose Of all the stock at auc
ton on Wednesday, March 2'id, embracing
some OF the finest racers in the State.
-LEXINoToS CoURr.--large crowd an'
considerable offerings Of inferior cattle
Two. year-old Tennessee steers sold at So
yearling Kentucky sleer-, $50; two-year
old do, at Si.s5 per hundred single mules
SlO0 to 1856; horses, S95 to $500; hog
; cents. Ten shares Of Farmers Bank sol,
at siOi %, and fifteen Of Northern ianl
lIoI :.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
MADISON coUSrs.



-poosey voting precinct, lying immedi-
ately North II this, boasts d having
only two delinqusn, Taxpayers. Can any
other heat Il
-aThe farmers Of this vicinity are mel
ancholly over the nov unpromising appear
ances Of the wheat crop. They think, also,
that the corn crop will he very late, owing
to the laieness Of the coming Of spring.
-I.eck Logan, colored, Was arrested lasi
week, accused Of having stolen meal and
aour from Mr. Salem wallaee's mill. lie
was carefully guarded all night at the
house Of the Wallace Bros, but succeeded
In making his escape al breakfast time
next morning. The fugitive has not sines
been heard from.
The prevailing gossip Tor some Time
has been The marriage q Dr. VIC. Mont
eomsry, Of Eastern Garrard, 10 Mis- Emm'
Swope, 81 lincola county. II Was thought
here that certain Mr. ?. had wou ths fail
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

SfANFonD, NJ, March iAth, ISL.
Elisor u Interior Journal
I am back again, aud am glad that J attended,
the Inauguration Of james A. Garfield a. President.
Ny trip vas purely personal, TO witness the crowd
aud attend the ceremonies, visit the public build
lngs and mingle with the people assembled FROM all
parts Of this great nation Of ourS. and ! am glad
that went. l met many oh associates Of my
yhood. and was amply compensated for my time.
Nothing political prompted the trip. nor did ! 60
IN the Interest Of any oice-hoider ofce-seeker.
To crafty my own personal feelings was alone the
Object. I have no desire 10 change The relations
and attachments that bind me to the good people
Of Lincoln county, among whom have lived for
Forty years. and nom whom have received 20
many evidences Of kindness. Here expect 10
spend the remainder Of my lie. That the people
may know Why ! made the visit to Washington.
please give this place in your columns. Your
friend RonERr RIktN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18


a little son II Logan REYNOLDS Is
confined with typhoid Fever.
Prof. J. W. Brown began a three
months school at Walnut Grove last Mon
day under very favorable prospects, having
the attendance and assistance Of several
teachers, we predict for him an interest
ing and remunerative school......D. Il.
Colemans school closed here last Friday.
We regret to give him mp.
-Bill Morgan sold to VIM. McCewer !
span Of mules for SEQ. H.c. Adams sold
to VIM. Morgan yoke oxen for $40. Bill
Morgan bought Of James Cox 7-yr-old
mule for Sl25'5O. Morgan then sold to
e. Jones same mule for $l3j. II. W.
Caldwell bought Of u. l.. McKinrie 81
head Of hogs averaging about so lbs at
$3.50 per hundred. Thomas Hale bought
Of J. T.. McMullin is-yr-old mare for
sil, 30 Ezra Gooch says. +. Griffin sold
at auction, last week, ! 3-yr-old mare for
$40, aud milk COW for $50 cash. Corn is
selling here at s2.lO per barrel. 5. II.
Gooch traded pair Of likely well, they
we're not heifers to Lody Oaks for dry
hide stretched on a couple Of half oval, IT.
regularly shaped boards, with wise and
hammer attachment, the use Of which is
not understood by YOUR correspondent,
consequently We know not how to value
Little Bitches stock.
-DrArms.-Since our last Representa-
ton in TmE INTERIOR JorRSAI, unrelent-
ing death has visited our usually salubrious
community, and snatched FROM our fond
embrace friends that were held near and
dear. On the 9TH inst, J. II. Stafford,
whose illness we mentioned some time ago,
aud in whose recovery the whole eommun-
ity seemed interested, "yielded up the
ghost among comparative strangers, YET
with those whose sympathy for him in hi
deplorable condition met his every need &C
long as human aid was efectual. Ills dis
ease, as before stated. was Brain Fever in III
most malignant type. Ills death has cast q
gloom over the entire circle in which hi
moved, for in him were found all the traits
Of the true gentlemen. Although he pos
sessed Of considerable "means" and could
have associated with noblernen, he chose I
more humble lie, and did not deign 4
help and pity the peasant or inebriaie Il
his depravity ......Ins, little daughter o
Hon. T.. S. Gooch, died last week Of CrouI
and Diphtheria. She was bright liitl'
level in the household Of her devOte'
parents, but even nov while they She
tears If bitter anguish over her early de
partuIe, that sweet pleading voice that her
scarce could lisp the fond mothers name
l., we believe. singing soft anthems q
praise around the Great White Throne O
Him who said, "suner little children b
come unto Me, and forbid them not, for O
such 4 the Kingdom Of Heaven"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18


The eaort Of Henry Ward Beecher ia
get up . revival At he Tabernacle proved
o decided failure
The Rapiiai congregation voted lat
Saturday 10 appropriate the go surplus 10
the credit u church expense, toward.
buying = sunday.School library.
--El-ewhere We give the programme Of
q Christian Convention Ia w. held here on
the 9Th and tn n April nest II T. iull
Of Interesting mhiect'. and The occasion
promise. to he one u great hcne6t to the
church.
Mr.. Barnes Lac made a clean sweep At
Crab Orchard, and many Who were con.
.idered amone the lost have surrendered to
King Jesus Their friends will he glad to
hear Of the confession. Of Capt r. q.
Moore, W. p. Kennedy. W. r. Saunders,
William Dillon, and many others
Rev. George q. Rarnes and wife and
Mis- Marie Barne. arrived here from Crab
Orchard Yesterday. and At night a crushing
audience heard the great Evangelist preach
In the Opera IIou.e. We went 10 press too
early to give results, but are confident from
the glAdne.s with which he wa. received
that the usually great good wa. accom-
plished. Praise the lord. To-day he will
90 TO Lancaster, TO remain a week or more
The meeting which had been 10 pro-
eress for nearly two weeks, closed Monday
night with % additions by confession and
4 by letter. Rev. Gelon II. Rout preached
some excellent sermons, and made himself a
still warmer place IN the hearts Of hi
friends here. The Church has been reviv-
ed, and the bread csst upon the waters will
he seen many days hence BELOW are the
names Of those who have joined since our
last issue: Misses Leslie Hurley, Mary T.
Rout, Mamie Ballard, Fannie Blain, Kate
Hum, and Ephriam Pennington, Thomas
Hurley, Willie Craig Newton Craig, Leslie
Wilson. John W. Rout, Jr, aud John Nil
Ter Craig; The following were received by
letter from the Hanging Fork Church, W.
,. Mckinney and wife. Miss Lucy Burton
and George burton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

This toxin hasa reputation Tar and
wide Of containing population alike fear
le.a md lawless This is . mistake while
many rows snd killings have iaken place
~ ~ near the Town. the parties engaged
therein we're outsiders, With two ~ three
exceptions. IN hr a. reace and quiet
goes no town IN the State has more or
derby population. and rare i the sight 10
.ee one N our citizen. much IN liquor, and
did the dram seller depend on home Gus.
tom for hi profit, small indeed would u
he The town contains twenty-five heads
Of families, and fourteen out n the number,
am certain. would sign petition 10 for
everexclude the saleof intoxicating liquors
here, and ! believe eighteen would. One
drawback 10 or town u the iiineiacy of
IL. citizens new ones coming in, others
leaving, every few months. until We call
II the ".iop-over town" Milledgeville has
only one store nov in running order, but
has two other vacant store rooms for rent.
A live man with a capital Of two or three
thousand dollars, who would be content
with a living profit, can come here and do
we'll in the mercantile business; no mistake
about H. Situated as the town i, in The
midst Of Gne grain and stock country,
and Immediately on the Cincinnati South
ern railway. and not too near Danville or
stanford. no sane msn can doubt the truth
of my statement. Another opening for
making money j. offered here. A man
with a moderate capital, energy and bust
ness qualifications can purchase very soon
q steam Touring mill, which with some
remodelling can he made into hrsi-class
manufacturing mill and II this is done
the grain j. forthcoming in any quantity
desired. A bargain can he had in the mill
Parties looking for an opening in the mill
ing business would DO we'll To keep an eye
on thi. property.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

--BAILEY.-Mr. John Bailey, aged q,
died near Halls Gap few days ago Of
Consumption.
-BALLARp. - Miss Bessie Ballard,
daughter Of X. d. ballard, living near
Bryanisville. died ON the sih, aged seven
teen.
--LANpRAM.--On saturday last of Con-
sumption. Miss Woriie Iandram, daughter
Of }. J. landram, aged IS years. Her
funeral was preached by Rev. @. II. Roui
at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday after
noon, and the remains Inferred in Buffalo
Cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

The following persons have subscribed since last
week Dr. W. =. Eikin, philadelphia Hon. A.
c. Cook, Perrin, No., BY ,. NJ. Cook J. o. nlsin.
Riehland Station, Tenn John T. Stevens, Reed
Vile ,. ,. Smith. Rrodheadi '. y. cabiell, Mil
lord, Teras, by y. Tarfan O. Mrs. Zach Elkin,
Lancaster. :. A. Montgomery, Mckinney Albert
Camden. Riehmond Junction; Miss Fannie VIII
liams, Mt Vernon, BY Col. sam NJ. Bur,leti; T.
N. Lillard. Danvillei W. A. Terry, Halls Cap
Jack Wells. Mt salem. by w. T.. Richards; ,. NJ.
Cook, C. D.woods g. =. Peacock, Up Rife, IIas-
touville: james Paxton, Monroe Saith, Rol'eft
Blain. james p. Bailey, =. T. Rochester, Tin. W.
Higgins. Stanford Aiva Pullin., Kirksville, by
:. NJ. Rurieti John 7. Gray, Frankfort.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

heart. bot, alas 10 earthly hopes she has
crossed the Rnbicon, and is now Mr..
Montgomery To the bride and groom We
extend ouf conenaiulaiion, u Mr.. y.
our heartfelt 'ympaihies.
Last saturday, q. Prof. Elliott and
Mr. shepherd we're crossing Silver Cfeek.
Al Moran's mill, on their wav TO Rich
mond, the mill vas started. which fright
ened the horse and caused him to run, but
he was turned 10 one side Of the road, mp
setting the buggy and throwing ont the
two gentlemen. Fortunately neither was
seriously hurt, and ", damage done except
The demolishing Of the buggy top.
Mrs. j. j. Paris, six miles southea'i
of ihi. place, !, very ~, anil not likely to
recover ...... Mrs. :. 2. Ross, who ha. been
IN a critical condition Tor some time past,
Is nov convalescent, and hopes are enter
tanned Of her recovery .....Mr. W. r..
frewitt recently drew twenty dollars in
the Louisiana State lottery lie has bought
ticket In the Whips Lottery, and pro-
poses running the Willard Hotel this
season.... Hon. w. II. Owsley aud wife
visited their son. Willie Owsley, Of Elliott
Institute, last week ..... DR.. II. \. Phillips,
Of Monticello, visited his sister, Mrs NJ.
Elliott, last week We understand The
Doctor Il seeking location for the practice
Of his profession. ..... Mrs. Margaret Gormly,
Of Cab Orchard, visited the family Of Mr.
s. r. Higgins last week ..... Misses Emma
Willis, Susie March and Maggie Simms,
of Richmond, and Misses Jennie and liz.
ale Arnold, Of Garrard county, we're here
Sunday ...... Miss sallie Oldham has r..
turned after a short visit 10 her friends in
Mount Sterling ....~Miss Jennie Prewiii
visited friends in Richmond last week ......
Mr.. James \. Denny, Of Eastern Harrarl,
wa in town Tuesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
personal.


--Ianrs ". Ateonx. EsQ', sia inuDtins
MIS-. 10 prss. Of Richmond b visiting hsf
Paren,s
Ma D. u. nsows o. isnca',et. ulil eissi Co.
ngucs a Go.
Ms. ". l. R,nss,. a w,rchaui At Faint llct +,
- here this uesk.
.Nsssrs Lrr1,r nltu sni Panther Mckinney
ars visitias iu iancasier.
Mrs lsaxSir prxcas. ~ lancaster. Is uiih
10 sister. ars. \. e. warrra.
Mss. Rsust. Mis Anue t.ilc AM limial
C.,ots wsre guests q NJ. D. y. bailey ihis ~cst.
-Mlssrs Mann NrwcoNu. of NJ Nernon.
sad nslis s.alih. Il Garrani ueie here this ueet-
Ma J. q. nLaIx. % Rshisni. rsnn., cousin
81 oar Couniy Cisrt. h visiting rclafses in this
ssciiou.
Erv. Moses nm and wia q Cieselsnd. o.,
aai Me- wilhaf REID. OF niiasia, \. n, are guests
II Ma. 7. I. Crov.
Ma wuiiAn roito,g. a iormer citizen Of
nj. plsoe. bot ne~ oi fsyeiievilis. Mo-. :. on a
Visit 10 rslsiises here.
Ma ASp Mas CFo. ~. navcr Me, ~ ars
slad 30 siy. sitiasus Of s,aniri again. They have
room. a. ihe Nycfs Hoase.
Ms n D. naHnna has iren tFansierfed ifoin
NJ. A. =. nuiehinr.' di,tilisry, % Crab ofehafd'
10 that 81 the Irayier hros., niies nearer home.
Ma WIT raAia has named his ncr ~'n
Charlie. seasangsol. in hoaor q The senior mem'
hsr Of ne great hanting ana eia,hinc hrw o. sea-
sansao.l A Co. Cincinnati
pa. ASp Mas WYATT g. LFrcuas. of ksaas-
vile. Ind, are guests u NJ. i0Iesius Reid. ".
i..,ehes thinl. soiaeiblns Of isasins lniiana and
iacatins in cotingicn, ~
MAJ. u. Eior, Of the Continental Guards, OF
N.s Oflaaus. has eat us a handsome photographic
picture ct the late King Of The CARNIVAL and hi'
leiiaue, iar Which b. has oar ihaaka
Miss Joss wrurns ASn oHnnor NJ Aus
fsn, uhs sent ~iih 0eorEeioun party 81 h'die'
snA renilonea 10 Nardi Gras a Nev oflsaus ~
iaral hoeie ihs seek. deiirhiei sish heir 10
ihfaish The sunny soiiih.
Ms. JsSsir nronrs. Who moved With her
mother from ihis place 10 nioe,ainsian, a., several
wears AGO. Is sisiiiug friends here. ihose ~ho
kaes her then hardly rccoguife her nov, 30 greatly
-. II. 5000 la afafuro and Ia lTIuIN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18
D. a. y. rimE cam.
LOclL NOTICES.


Srep OAr- NJ Owsley a Higgins
Fl.mNo TkcKrr ~ Mcl,olcris a Stage
srrp Irish poialoes At Ow.ley a ilir.
gins.
Do line u Fishing Tackle iu-l received
BY Hale a Nunnelly
lItLr a NrSNrftr, are agent. fr the
celebrated kushiord Wagon.
LAKE SUOMI Seed Irish rolaioe-, ~ 81
Kinds, At Hale 4 Nnnnclleys
Foe that Cough use White Pine Syrup,
prepared by Mclioberis \ siagg.
TrnutrNr n NANAnspAiL have nice
line 81 Mems and Boys Ready.hade
Cloihing, and will sell them lover than
anyhody
VIII h. here 90 repair Sewing Ma.
chine. On March 2lsi. All work leit with
Capt. Richard, ~ the n. AsaTh, promptly
attended io. 4. .. Arnisiead. q
IIaIF A NrNNrlIs wish 10 inform The
public that they will again BE- in the wool
trade. PARTIES wishing 10 sell will ind i
81 their interest 10 80 Them hrsi.
HAS \ NrNNrIIY have gone extern
lively into The Goal trade, and the public
j. informed that they can get the best Pine
litu tNai ifum tHem ~ we i'NeHt 'ArH
price.
wrnAvf a speedy and positive Cure ior
Csiaarh, Diphlheria, Canker mouth and
Head Ache, In Shiloh's Caiaafh Remedy
A nasal Injector free with each bottle.
lee Il " ycu desire health and sweet
hreaih. rrios 20 cents. Sold by Chenanls
A Penny.
DYSPEPSIA ANp LvFn COMPLAINT
l. l. not worth the small price Of ~ cents
10 FREE yourself Of every sympton Of these
distressing compliant, u you think - call
cali AZ our aore md get . bottle 81 Shilohs
Nitilirer. every bottle has a printed guar
antee on Il. ure accordingly and " 4 does
YOU no good Il will cost you nothing. Sold
hy Chenauli \ Penny.
Ca. WHAr A COUGn VIII you heed
the warning. The signal perhaps q the
SURF approach Of that more terrible de.
ease Consumption. Ask youraelve. u you
can alerd ior the sake 81 saving 20 cents
10 run the risk and do nothing for u. We
know from experience that shiloh's Cure
viii Cure yoqr Cough. II never fails.
This explains Why more than Million
BOTTLE. were sold the past year. II re-
lieve- Group and whooping Cough At
once. Mothers DO not h. without u. For
Lame Back, Side. or chest, Ne Shiloh's
rarous Plaster. Sold by Chenault a Penny
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

There is no use in drugging Yourself to death,
and buying all the vile medicines for internal use
When you can he cured Of Fever and Ague, Dunlh
Ague, Bilious disorders. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, As
we'll As all disorders aud ailments Of the Liver.
Hood and stomach, by wearing one OF Professor
Gullmette's Liver Pads which is a sure cure every
time. II your druggist does not keep the Pad.
send q 80 In a letter to French Pad Co., Toledo
o., and Il WILL he sent you by return mail u Is
the only Fad that Is guaranteed 10 cure. Beware
Of couuferleits.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-18

The plasiering Of the new Christian
church l. at last under headway, and the
church will probably he ready for oecn'
pancy by June lsi.
bishop rhos. L. Dudley l. Ia he mar
ried 10 Mis- Aldridge In Jane. II will
be bis third marriage, and hs J. yet below
iorty.dve years OF sac.