davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IN NEW LINE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Leave HewYOrk from station C. X H. OF NJ j. foot OF LID
erty-sL 49,. =. . =.
For Philadelphia Ninth aud Green sta, 1T 715 TO- 1:lb
m: 1880. 43O 800 b, 1880. AZ p. m. On sunday At
$40 q. m; b3O Z. l1:30 ~ p
For Third and berks-sts, at 5i3O, lll5 M; l3O, 4oO
$50 y. m. ON sunday at 1913 a m. - -.
For Trenton Warren and Tucker sts 5o 7:l5 O. TO- ll5
a. $780, 4, 400, 4:45, $50. Z 3 ll3O, IL Sunday
$40 a m; $3.50, Z, II 80 IL N.
Return trans leave Philadelphia tor NeW-H0rk:
From Stations Philadelphia aud Reading r. corner Ninth
Green-sts at 1870. B: 80 $50, IL LIS, a.
640. $40 $780, ~ On Sunday ~ $50 b:3O 6:4O
~ m. -. -
$40 g. 1880 D. sunday at $40 NJ; Also, 1880 No. 40
From Trenton. Warren and Tuexorsis, l25. 425. 6:40
C3O y !Oi, IUOS ll;2O 2 24l, 4.2A b3O 1t2O, SSo
D. m sunday. li26. 4:25. 800 a m. $40, 1875 D.
Connection made at Jersey CITY Station and rom
BROOKLYN and Erie Depot Jersey City. - - -. 80
OF 239. @Ol
ga g57 23 Broadway, aud The principal holes Nos
aud Court.st and Annex ONCE JEWELS Wharf, Brooklyn
Y 1rauafer Company DOdds Express, viii call for and
chez baggage hotel Residence TO destination Appt
cation can made 944 and 1873 Broadway I3B th
NewYOrk and COuTts, Brooklyn. AL these Offices are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY y,, pAIL ~, EXCEPT
TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
SHALL COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE,

N IN Ducbess County. n. ~ Il miles by Fa from F0ugh
mile from s.Gn two acres In garden ana gha
well a6ckad rruit and shade house IL rOoHs
buildings In gOOi order mountain scenery
pleasant GnVes; locality exceptionally heathiui ayoIaDe
bOnrdcTa. For
Information address DISCOUNT, Box l440 NeW'fOfA
s4.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
BroohIpn Dropertp for Sale ano to Get.

proohlpn properlp TOT naIe ano 10 Lei.
nOWNING ST. near GATES-AVE., BROOK
~ LYN.-Three story, brOwn.sOne in good order very
rutland & WHITING, . Beekman ST.
TOR SALE-Real Estate.-BlOck of ground
Prospect Park bounded by 9TH ana 7thsts ana Ih
Sh lots, 90 choice property for IN
yestment or buldpR SIDNEY WILLIAMS Counsellor at
Law, 66 Conrtst.. Room 4 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

ORANGE, n. J,-HOUSES and COUNTRY
SEA 20 let and Tor slis tIrlishs hul ua idrislSL
4 SAITH opp main station Orange Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

Cilr propertp mant:o.
4 FOUR-STORY house wanted IN good loca-
~ ton for rcsponablo tenant p H. sUANEh' ~"
Htnatray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

TOR SALE.-320 lots on Laurel HILL suit
able for dwellings. H. A. YOUNG, 20 E1ehAngeplEe
TOR SALE.--Large blocks of lots with water,
front NewtOWn Creek. suitable for rehnefia anu
manufacturing. "a YOUNu GNU Engineer 20 Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

CARRiE ........... MISS ADELAIDE DErCHoS
MISS EMMA LORAINk
on TUESDAY
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
with its
MATCHLESS CAST
COMPLETE NJ sE EN- SCENE
In preparation another OF Sherdan's Masterpieces
THE RIVALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
GItp IJrouerIo 10 Get.

Glin pr0uerIn 10 Eet.
RUILDING II Front-st,, near Old Slip, to
i''H' ''''''' JOHN F. DOYLE, CO walst
CONVENIENT FLATS, rooms; rent $40
~ 10 "a. ll2 East sJth ST.. near ith.ave
HUBERT HOME CLUB ASS0CIA-
TONS" Offices l.25l broadway. Our new PAIN
phlet l. ready for ui'tribution.
| OFTS.-1G Warrcn-st., -FOUR full lofts, 25x9O,
JOHN +. DOYLE. 62 WaIst
RIO LEASE-UDOn the East River tine
property. with bukhcad aud Two docks ON
pinrst No. 532.
VNO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS.-The
econl AMI third n0ou together Win portion ot
floors % the building on The east sue OF
Broad intersection with 7th ave ami bel "een
I4tn l5h The DOUrs embrace tfeo large ha
and thirty Ter rooms me OAIulhB Is 40
feet on BIoaaWay aud about loo Leet Ia depth
LOUIS A DA CUNHA q Co,
Northeast 4ith II. amt BIUaoWay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

TOR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED.-At
Pelham Westcnester County on the Pelham Road heat
the sound felyiurniAhod. eymmod0n. cottage Win
excellent stable OF land within ten minutes
walk u railway atalon and hour OF the CllY HAL
ADpV 10 RICHARD - EMMETT
No O2 Wnlkht, iDurth MOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION Leave foot Of LIberty-st for Freehold
ll;45 a IN. 4, n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

M ontclair, N. DISQUALIFICATION high,
WI eninoufy healthy accessible; desirable properties zoe
u HOWE PARSONS, Cedar.ati II 70 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

NroRTUERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JEhoEI :
Traias leave huglewood cestsS nsgm9si eas M
seh . o''G ~ n, sui Gao m ms tlJO y. m Eain VAL
y q 1'S ard MoSssS TOO $50 w., AsSO
p ~ rNo n ABBOTT, General Rlssr Agent Nsw.YOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
WINDSOR PARL0R FOLDING BEDS,

,, - ,,.rir,nes Rook case Desks Cnbs, &C., conceded
10 be the most perfect article OF tho kind are now t9
a. - patent ana vouch Tor W. Olng
tboroy consrIctej easily handled ana "OlAoL IN ptco
N IA far below nythlug m the Market
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

THfRr l. but little chsnge in The bsl-
loiing for candidates To succeed Conkling
and his little dog. Tommie Neither are
quite holding their own, though they have
lust enough following 10 dead.lock the
procecdingr The most sensational news
that comes from Albany, this week, u tina,
one Sessions, Republican Senator, offered
and paid 10 :. II. bradley, Republican
member Of the Lower IIcuse, 5000
brihe 10 change his vote TO Dcrcw for U.
8. Senator. A. -oon Ne Bradley got hold 81
the money he seems to have experienced q
slight attack Of viriuous indignation,
whereupon he exposed the thing be-
fore the Legislature. Sessions makes oath
that he never did no such thing" and the
matter is undergoing an alleged invcstiga-
ton. Bradley backs his statements by
swearing to them and producing the money
he claims 10 have received. Ono OF the
other has periured himself, and that is
about a. far AZ the investigation will deter.
mine. A nice kettle Of fab, these Repub.
licans he. 10 be sure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17
MADISON COUNT.


Last Friday evening Mr.. ID. q. slaugh.
Ter, the great merchant Of Paint Lick, gave
an entertainment 10 the people generally.
A large crowd was present. Balloons. sky
rockets and dancing was the order OF the
evening.
Last Saturday WAS the primary cleo
ton for State Senator and for Representa-
tive. We understand Turner, for Repre-
sentative, carried the county over White
by about $50 votes. BILLIARDS. majority
over Brown was about $50 votes.
Misses Lille Genlry and Mamie Todd
attended the Commencement here. zee. Mr..
Cosby Oats and his attractive sister, Miss
sophronis, Of Monticello, visited friends
here last week ..... Rev. G. A. q. Thomas
has returned 10 Virginia, after . proirset-
ell stay in this community ..... Miss Jennie
Prewiii il visiting friends in the Eastern
end 81 this county ...... Miss Mollis Dunn,
Of Richmond, was al the commencement
-ELLIorT IssrirurE.--Last week our
little village Was in a state Of excitement
over the Commencement. which took
place last Thursday. The school Tor the
past ten months Was more prosperous than
ever before. There was enrolled on the
catalogue one hundred and two pupils.
The examination began On Monday and
esntlpusd until Wednesday, Inclusive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17
GARsAxD coUXTY.


F. O. Young, physician Of this place,
was married to Mis- Barclay, Of Faye,ts
county, Wednesday June 10Th.
Prof. J. II. Claggstt, who has had
charge Of the Male Seminary for the past
year. closed his school last Friday. As an
instructor he gave entire satisfaction TO his
patrons. .....I understand that Prof Lii
lard will hot be connected with Franklin
Institute next year, but that II will be IN
der the control Of DR.. Bourne.
A fierce storm Of wind and rain pass
ed over this county Monday afternoon.
carrying destruction with Il. Thousands
Of panels Of fencing were lsvsled with the
ground. and trees enough to furnish ire
wood tor the county for year we're up
rooted. The following la partial Lis, Of
houses and barns unrooied; y. 4. Lsavsl's
dwelling. Ben Lssvsls dwelling. Mr.
whiliAker's barn, Harvey Yantis' vsrandah.
Jess Doly's barn. Fsiryisw church en-
tirsly demolished. The rain which a.
the wind 10 reported BY some
who were exposed to II as being warm.
almost hot. Many thought the last day
sAs here, and expected jesus 10 drop from
he ansrisss looking cloud ever sssn. ]
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

THE pupil nd credit 10 themselves and
their teachers. showing their industry a.
we'll ne the proficient tutorship of PROBES.
sorr Elliott sud Birdwhisiell. The Com.
mencemeni waz held IN the Christian
Church. The afternoon cserisc- began
At II O'Clock. oraiions, rcci'siions md
Essays were read by the puril., and all
spoke their piece. well. But especially
were we impressed with the excellent e.
says Of the junior class, Misses Tillie
Adams, Jennie Previtt, Annie Higgins
and Maggie Grady, who graduate next
year The three sweet girl graduates read
q, $ o'clock In the evening They we're;
S,lntatorian, Miss Annie Duerson; subject
-"Aher Our School Days, What Then ?"
after which Miss Annie l.. wearen read,
in a worry impressive manner, an essay
from "The Anvil and Hammer and
lastly, and In tone that attracted all,
Mis- Dovic Burton read the valedictory.
The people showed their high appreciation
by the os,en,atious display Of floral gifts,
which they showered upon the young
ladies. Rev. Mr.. Ysncey, Of Louisville,
delivered the diplomas 10 few very i'm
prcssive remarks. telling them there was
more beyond the school education. That
the people are we'll pleased with the prin-
cipal, Prof. Elliott, and assistant teacher,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17
NJ. Vernon Department.
SAN. \. BURDErF, Editor.

1t was quiet election.
Mr.. Nicholson. painter from Laurel
county, |, engaged In putting new coat
Of paint on the Church this week.
The following are the marriage IL
censes Issued since last report; james
Wsllin 10 Della Cummins; John Mating
ly TO Drusills Asher.
There Was no whisky sold 10 town last
Saturday. The stock Of beer Vas soon ex.
hsustsd, and most Of the intelligent voters
went home splitting cotton.
The hess have begun their ravAges
The rain Of Monday night may have got
away with few thousand Of them, but
thsre'll bs plenty left.
Not more than third Of the Demo-
cratic Vote was pollsd last Saturday. Ii
was q pretty day for work and farmers
took more Interest 10 their crops than in
politics.
Mr.. Champ Mullins, at Pine Hill, has
built q store-houss on the same lot With
his residence. and will shortly open out
with full line Of goods. His son, W. G.
Mullins, Is In Louisviils. buying he stock
this week.
-LArBr ELKcrIos Nkws-Here IL
the Official vote OF the District by msiori-
ties; Madison Ballard, ISL; Roctesstle-I
Brown, ISL; Estill-Brovn, 70. These ss-
ures make Browns Official majority In the
Distriet. l73.
"A lot Of drunken roughs engaged in .
shooting scrspe ct Beres, Madison comfy,
Wednesday evening. about the time Of
closing the College exercises. George
Pointer, a RoekeAsils blood. Was shot
through the hand.
Mr. h. II. Crsigshsbsr. Assistant En-
ginssr and Craftsman Of the Knoxville
Is located at Livingston. His
headquarters are kept In the beautiful
nar built specially for the Road Dept. lie
l. one Of the most popular and agreeable
railroad men on the line. He says the To- |
will csr,sinly 20 into London
his Fall.
LAST Monday night, beginning At
o'elock. and concluding little after mid
night, our town was visited BY no LEES than
Io3r thundsr storms Each vss accom-
panied with plenty Of sind. Isia and hail.
'ssidss thunder and lishtHins. Ths light
ling vss. indeed. almost one inessssnt
lash for four hours. The rain fall vss
uiis heavy. No damage has bssu report
a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17
WAIVE GOCxrY
AeNsteeile,


Andy Coz tells NE that Mrs.. Parmies
broke an egg few days ago that contained
two fully developed eggs within the cutter
shell.
Wheat harvest has commenced
While the quality Of grain will probably
be good the quantity will not reach more
than half the ordinary yield. Oats and
meadows will yield full crops.
Mrs. Mollie Hall has returned from
the Faith Cure at Stanford without having
been benefited any-faith too vssk....~
Hiram Hall IL ct home from Kentucky
University at Lexingtoa. ..... Mis- Bette B.
Jones has returned to her home near Kis-
init, Tenn.
There IL great excitement and activity
among the country school teachers in try
ing to secure positions In the various die
tricts. Among those Who have secured
positions We name Miss sallie McConne-
shy in town; Miss Lizzie Duncan at No. !;
Miss Ida CoHey at No. 2; Miss Sophronia
Oats In Cohey'! Valley, &C., &C.
The Democratic County Committee, %
heretofore announced, met on Friday last
and decided to adjust the claims Of rival
candidates for Lesislaturs and County Az
torney BY convention Of delegates, chos-
en- BY Committee from the different voting
precincts Of county. When the decision
Of COMMITTEES Was announced Phillips, can
didste for Legislature. and Frazer, for At
torney. sequisscsd in the plan proposed.
Gam, for Legislature. insisted that be
would submit to no settlement except BY pri.
mary election in which both parties should
have . voice, and declared his intention to
run from "eend to eend." Hays argued
that a. there were but two candidates for
Attorney, and no probability that the Re-
publicsns would run . man, there wS no
necessity for settlement In the case Of
himself and Frazer before August and
svowed his determination to submit to no
afhar arhitrament
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17


heard lady say 'hs sooner sspec'ed 70
'es The devil n That e'ou".
Mrs. W. H. owsley y very s''k ''''.
rro'' John aug "i'''aw' snd ".'e' o.
Iiarrod'p"fg, se V'''n"s Wv /"
hicse'''.''' george '""'"p " =" eV'"S','
y, preached a'' "r'' 'e'm'n !" ~w'o"
sc"oo'h0"" "" SUNDAY 80 "'s , "'
curry y nome ''o" i'"s"'e's .o,Ss',
liarrod'hurs. ".'hi'' stella Nark sn"fy
has returned 'ro" "eorre'o"n' &c"
not ;" me vicinity OF bruce 'o.S c'o'"
ing store "'s~es jennie ra"'sh.i ""'
ia,ns "nse' na'e 'e'","eu from I've
Na'e'' "here 'ney sn'au''su Wv" us
""e""n''''''"'-' marion "oo'i''' Il no"s
again from hamilton 'oness..'''' "'S'es
Nate "herr''' anu Mamie "'a' are ~,
tending the commencement eSerc''es "'
Oen'rsi 'ni'ers,'y, " i.'ehmon". n'
i.s'cher, Oh Nien''s.'''s' s..'""s ne,
niece UT" w. p, mA" '''''' Mss N,''
i'""ss" 'nu A,''e 'e""' 's !" ,,,n y,
anna, 49,, ~ NJ,
n ""'., ~" w.. e ,,'n ~ ~
no"', = ~ ' wy 1850, !.
'ne' '"ns s,"' vas ~, =, ~ "
se" ""e -." ua ~" w.
. G ~" ant. :, ~
nv r ~, 49,
- ~ .n. .~...,,. -
Ps r'r -
.-lI s..,u !. ~. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

ANOTHER "egcot" is shooting Of his
mouth" without knowing what he y talk.
ing about, and the same Is Mr. samne'
Owen, Of the Jessamine CJHrir. lie says
We impuen . mans character II he differs
with NJ on the "Fsiih Cure" business. "
the old man will take the trouble TO read
Tur INTERIOR JOURNAL he will see tha'
we have never even expressed an opinion
on the Faith Cure We give the facts
~ they seem to appear, without colorlng
and marvel at the apparent cures. We
haven't the faith even As grain Of mus
tard seed" we can't even see how sueh
things can be, and therefore do not under
take to deride and belittle that which we are
confident can do no hsrm. That the de-
voted women Of Pink Cottage have been
the means Of pointing numerous souls 70
heaven, and made the dying bed feel soft
as downy pillows are" arc beyond doub''
and II they do even that much good they
will not have labored in vain. AZ to
"Mr. Barnes vagaries," as the Courier is
pleased to call them, il Is not necessary lot
US either to approve or denounce them.
We believe him to he consecrated man OIL
God, earnestly laboring for the good OF
fallen man, and il he goes occasionally
outside Of the beaten track, We give him
credit for sincerity and honesty Of purpose,
knowing that we blinded mortsls can not
see AZ he claims the Lord has revealed
unto him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

IT DoS'r take some people long 10 ind
out that married life Is not the thing II is
cracked up to be. and yet most everybody,
especially the women, are anxious to try
the experiment. Last week, in Greensboro,
this State, Dr. ]. c. Lockhart led to the
altar one who seemed proud to take on
herself the VOWS Of marriage, and together
they departed for Western tour. Arriv-
ing at Decatur, ILL.,, they decided to vary
the mono,ony Of the trip by stopping and
spending the night. SO far 50 good, but
about midnight policeman pacing his
beat was aroused by cry Of "Kill me
Kill mel y and looking up beheId woman
in her night toggery hanging ny Aer hands
from third story window. In moment
she LET 20 and in another found herself in
the strong arms Of the night watch. Itws
our young bride. A physician was call ed
to whom she said she had crept from her
bed, leaving her husband asleep, and threw
herself from the window, with the inien-
ton OF killing herself. The reason she
gave for the act was svsnion TO married
life, Of which she had only two days expe-
rience. She said her husband was every way
respectable, but she was determined not to
live with him. The girl was evidently out
Of her mind, but think, girls, what an aw-
full thing marriage must be 10 drive a
woman crazy and cause her to suicide; and
don't be in hurry to try il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

JupoE BucKSER, Of the Lexington Cir
cult, has very sensibly decided that read
ing an account Of a case in = newspaper
does nst disqualify a man as juror. II
certainly should not. Newspapers, while
most Of them Try to get as near the facts
as possible, frequently miss the mark en-
tirely. and even II they didn't, the juror
swears to decide the case according TO the
law and evidence given in Court and not
by an e. pors newspaper statement. To
rule otherwise would have the effect Of de-
barring reading men from juriss and al
lowing only the ignoran, and designing to
it on them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

THE Hon. A. G.. Thurman having been
spoken Of a. the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Ohio, that gentleman has
written letter to his son, from Paris,
France, saying that he will in no event ac-
cept such a nomination, as he fully re-
solved ON leaving the Senate, to return TO
private life for good and ever, AS his long
neglected private business demands his en-
tire attention. lie Is fully persuaded Of
the ultimate success Of the Democracy, and
is confident il the party acts wisely il can
carry every doubtful State next Fall.
Thurman ia one Of the best men our party
has, and although he got little Wild On
the money question, his sincerity and
faiihfnlnsas 10 Democracy has never been
doubted. His decision. therefore, to retire
from public life will be universally regret
ted,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

ELSEWHERE we give q remonsirancs
made by the grand AMI petty iuries ol
Warren against the almost criminal abuse
Of the pardoning power BY the Governor,
by chance, of our Commonwealth. When
first told of the action, the old Governor
ripped and snorted like a mailman, de-
nounced the Bowling Green bar as lot Of
cowardly whelpa, said that Judge Dulsney
wasn't ct to be Police Judge, and interlard-
ed his expressions with oaths that would
have done credit to a blsckguard. The
Governor should recollect that he Is not
the great II Am" by any means, and when
the sovereign people are forced, by his I'M
precedented conduct to gently exposiulate
with him, he should listen and obey, and II
he must "cuss" about il, retire to the pri-
vacy Of his closet and do It in secret. We
are glad to sre that the people are becom-
ing aroused to the true state Of Affairs.
Several newspapers have endeavored to
keep the old man straight, but he needed
not, believing in his ignorant soul that his
word was the highest law. The people are
now speaking out, and II halt is not
called ON the pardoning business one Of
the first duties Of the nsxi General Assem-
bly, will be TO order him down and out
from the high cockalorem perch to which,
in his simplicity, he has thought IL beccm-
ing to ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

TuE roguish cyn.hiana Demoeo' stole
our article headed "who killed Teeamsshf'
and the honest isoman gives that paper
credit for Il. The Ysomai adds that our
statement that John King, Of this county,
killed the famous Indian chief aecords
with lis information.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

GIN. ELI II. MURRAY has replied 10
Col. Walter Evans assault upon him. ae-
knowledging that he wrote the letter to
President Hayes complained Of; that he
did IL through a sense Of plain duty. and
that he would do il again, II placed in sim
liar circumstance. His letter Is TO the
point, but contains none Of the cheap
abuse 10 which Evans resortsd, and Is
therefore the more effective.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

GArn's assertion that Kentucky had re-.
pndisiesl ss.7l2.0s6 Of her debt is one Of
hi. many base fAlsshoods Kentucky has
not rspudiaisd cent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

ory sr,r,,-. Will. m. ,..,,le oi
Ohm snioh,, a.. meal mi indn.,,;an.
.drc.,,on !, ,,.liv r.,lec,,J In 10 mi.
Jim. no .r,,..n,e,t Ia, b0.n mad. .bou,
N. nnh,;, .chooI a, rn.,,., .lsc,sJ NJ,
schaol commls.;one, do Iool in,o mi.
81, ~, An. I,.n,s, ~ N. noo, NJ, A
i p,o. on.os nj. and u,,urI,. ioll;..,
49,. !. :, NJ w.n,,. b.vins c,,cs,
,,..,sd N. nrof...s. 10 n. ahls IN treat
c,nc,,. and Ia. psrfa,m,d ann, very 70.
m,,l.bls cure. NrJK Brook. cam.
ns,, meeting With a fatal .ecideu, l..,
"wednesday. While having some .aw loss
b,ulsd 10 l. NJ. Rollins mill. he vas
knocked down. hi. clo,he. and ae.h b,Jl,
torn and one foo, seriou.lv crushed m,
the aid Of cru,che. be /. able 10 he ON,
,,.;, .,o,hs, rs,b.,. .,,I ,cc;d.r,
-,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

Csy,goa,ltst, ~ loaaa hpslias.t
--BsonE,Ar Mr.. Judge Carter aud
her son, Leroy, are absent this week, visi.
ting At Alexandra, ky...john janoii
sold lat week a tract Of iin,bered lsnd,
four yoke N oxen All two wagon for
sG0o.....A .ad and painful accident hap
pcncd at this place last Friday. Mr.. James
Edwards, Jr, whAe driving log wagon
was In some way thrown from hia seat,
and, falling IN the ground, the log which
he wa hauling was also thrown from the
wagon and fell on him producing an In.
slant aud terrible death When found the
reins u the team he was driving were
firmly grasred in HI. hand. III. head and
face were horribly crushed aud mangl~l.
Young Edwards was the only supPor, Of a
poor widowed mother and four small ais-
tiers. They have the sympathy u the en-
tire community.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17

To fhe Voters Of LSsceia Gswasv.
! am candidate to represent the coun-
~ In the next Legislature, subject TO a
majority Of the votes cast Al the August
election. A. NJ. FELASD.
May 18th, 1881.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-17
100000 Lbs. WOOL WANTED:

100000 Lbs. WOOL WANTED:
also, Country Produce, Hides,
Sheep Skins. Eggs, Rags, Iron,
Bones. &C., &c. Bring Oh your
Barter, and come i'm yourself
and look at our magnificent
stock ofgOOds. We guarantee
satisfactiOn,and everythingsOld
as represented.
4. II. ROCH ESTER, Salesman.