davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-24

~ a Watches winders $3.50 White metal Hunting Case
S.. Imitation gold So Solid Sod$le Cheapest and best
"a speculative purposes Valuable cat
Ga THOMPSON CO., 122 Nassau ST. New York.
Feb 3, Sly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

Mr.. c. +. Simpson, dealer in stoves
and tinware, has recently formed a part
nership with Mr.. James Lawhorn and has
enlarged his business.
Mr.. c. c. Jones, who has recently
married, has erected a new house. on his
land one mile and a half from Middleburg,
on the Liberty pike, and has moved into it.
Mrs. Nancy Cofley who has been suffer.
ing from a tumor for a long while visited
"Pink Cottage a short time ago, and now
claims to have been cured by faith alone.
DR.. James NJ. Roy died at the resi-
denee of +. W. Roy. Esq, on the Goth
inst. The Doctor was a native Of Pulaski
county, resided at Middleburg for several
years, studied medicine and afterwsrd To-
Gated in Illinois, where he has resided ever
since. Having contracted consumption he
returned recently to Kentucky for the ben
it Of his health. lie leaves a wife and one
child.
Rev. W. T. Tyree spent last week with
his Pensioners at MiddlebIrg, visiting
and fishing ...... Mrs. G. /. Holmes Is visit
ing in Madison, Indiana ...... Mess. q. G..
Fair and c. l.. Holmes leit on Tuesday for
Cumberland Falls, whittier they have gone
for the benefit of their health. Miss
Wolfe is visiting the Misses Barnelie.....
Miss Bette Mckinney, Of Lincoln, is the
guest Of Miss Fannie Tyler. Miss Sallie
Z. Waters is visiting her cousin, Miss
Susie Cook, at Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
PULAsKI COJSrY.
Somerset


The graves Of the Federal dead at
Mill Springs will be decorated on Monday
next Several distinguished speakers will
be present, good music will be furnished
and the affair promises to be great sue
cess.
The Mite Society Of the Presbyterian
Church treated themselves to picnic at
Burnside last Tuesday. The crowd was
small and very select. As your scribe was
not Of the favored, he is unable to report
further
-risgah Lyceum closed last Friday.
The exercises consisted Of an examination
and the reading Of essays by the students.
Both revealed thorough discipline, and
Prof. Colyer is to be complimented on his
success in bis profession.
The trial Of the Carter boys and VIM.
rroxlell, under a wit Of haLsas corpus, re-
suited in their being granted bail in the
sum Of $500 each. II i not very likely that
they will be able to give il. The evidence
Is very weak aud limsey. The circum-
stances are Of themselves utterly worth.
Lass. and they are utterly disconnected.
Popular sentiment, 20 strong against them
for sometime, il nov largely in their
favor
A bloody tragedy occurred between
here aud the depot Sunday afternoon. II
appears that Bill Durham and james Mu-
laney became involved in difficulty at
noon. The cause was notorious woman,
called Wick Dobbs, who has figured in one
on two killings before this. Durham was
badly beaten, and went home. Shortly
afterwards his brother, Sanford, sought
James and proceeded to ayenge his broth
ers wrongs, bat Mulany proved to be too
much for him, likewise. Thus beaten but
still determined, he summoned William 10
the field again, and together they attempt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
BOyLE COUNTY.



James Scott, alias the "Wild Irish
man" will preach at Givens School house
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Standard Oil Company's Works
will resume operations in few days, Civ
ing employment to large number o. men,
thereby putting into circulation a large
amount Of money in this vicinity.
Building operations at Junction City,
having been retarded by the severe wealth
er of last Winter, have again taken fresh
impetus, and quite number Of business
and dwelling houses are under way.
Mrs. John +. Puliam and son left for
Kansas City, via the c. S. L. H., Monday
morning, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cren.
shaw, in answer to telegram stating that
she Mrs. c. was seriously III and not ex-
pecied to recover see. Mrs. Dean, Of Wash
inston City, visited her daughter, Mrs. O.
2, Gaar, at this place last week.
Owen Love, charged with the murder
Of Coleman Stigall, in Pulaski county, du-
ring the war, passed Junction City last
Saturday in charge of Special Agent VIM.
Stigall, en- route TO Somerset. From the
manner in which Mr.. stigall had his pris-
oner handcufied and chained down, one
would have believed he had in charge a
DESPERATE man
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
WAYNE COUNTY
Monticello.

-BsNfsfftfes
We are needing rain.
Rust has made It's appearance in
wheat fields in some localities.
House aies, seed ticks and spring
chickens have put in an appearance.
Miss Hattie l.. Frisbie has some Of her
pupils in training for a public exhibition
on the last day Of her school, three weeks
hence.
--Eb. Jones, Esq, is buying carload
of fat cattle for the Cincinnati market. lie
bought yoke Of steers weighing $500 lbs.
from W. ii. Oats at about I cents.
Miss Matte Castillo, a precious little
girl OF nine Summers, recited Maud Null
Ter with fine effect before a full attendance
Of the Literary Society at late meeting.
The Jury in the SANDER suit of Mrs.
Brown against Turpin, mentioned last
week, found a verdict for damages in favor
Of plaintiff for 500. The suit Of Mrs. Holt
against same was continued.
Miss Alice Shearer il confined TO her
bed by an attack Of fever...... Miss Nancy
Gillispie was the subject Of a slight para
lytic stroke few days ago Willie Tut
tie ia convalescing from spell Of fever.
We learn that Lige Haynes, Jr., has
procured tavern license. and opened a
whisky shop at the Yves. Coiley stand two
miles west of town. So il seems the tenn
perance movement Of our villages Of which
We spoke last week, will be partially cir
cumvented at least.
1t is generally understood that Mr.. b
+. Oats, commercial traveller for Louis
Silk 4 Co, Of Cincinnati, and Miss Mary
McConneghy, Of this place, are to be mar
ried on Thursday, 26th inst. We congrat-
ulate Frank upon his success in securing
20 handsome, amiable and accomplished a
partner in his life's journey.
A sensational rumor reached town yes.
ierday that Bill Troxdale had seen a badly
frightened horse with saddle and bride on
running from the direction Of Fades
Landing, on Cumberland River, with fresh
blood stains on the saddle. and that upon
trying to catch the horse he turned and
ran of in the direction he came. The stor,
is not credited.
Mrs Dora Ramsey, wife Of Mr.. |. c
Ramsey, prominent dry goods merchant
OF this town, after n painful and protrsci
ed illness Of nearly six months, died on thu
18th inst, aged q. Here remains wer'
buried at Bethesda meeting house il
shearer Valley. Mrs. Il. had been faith
ful member Of the Church OF Christ for I
number Of years, and was respected ant
loved by all that knew her. She leave
three bright little daughters, the oldes
but four years.
Mrs. Giovanni, Of Arkansas, ia visiting
at Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l.. 7. Baker
Of Atlanta, Ga, made flying visit tC
friends here last week.. Miss MARKETS.
Ingram is still at Eureka Springs, wher'
she has been for several weeks on accoun
Of i'll health. 1t is reported that she i
greatly improved in health, and will prob
ably entirely recovered from the use Of thu
waters there. ..... Captain I. j. Oats is still
in the South, where he has spent the Win
ter trading in stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
Mt. Vernon Department.
SAM. M. BURDETT, Editor.

-DIED.-At her residence in Scaiold
Cane, on the - inst, Mrs. Priscilla Todd
aged 81 years.
Any one wishing 10 buy good Still
and appliances, should write to W. II. Al
bright at this place. See advertisement.
The tan-bark season lasted only one
half as long as usual this year, and, as a
consequence, only one-half the usual and
expected quantity Of tan-bark was peeled.
The Mt. Vernon Academy began its
Normal term Of six weeks last Monday
morning with q pupils. Most, II not all,
Of these pupils will be teachers in the com
mon sch ools this Fall.
There will be Catholic services at the
Court House here next Sunday at 10
o'clock A. NJ, conducted by Father y. j..
Donnelly, Of Richmond, Ky, who will
preach sermon on "The Real Presence"
TIM sloK.-Seyersl new cases Of
measles are reported this week Mr..
Uriah Albright. an old citizen Of Clear
Creek, afflicted with cancer, is sinking rap.
idly, aud his death may be expected at amy
moment
Reports come here 10 the eject that
the people Of the Big Glades precinct in
Pulaski county are much exercised over
the investigation Of the Slig,ll murder, Of
1865. which l. being made Ia that neigh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

here a week or 90 ego. and although bic
health was not good, bic death Wa paiu.
fol surprise Biz boiy sin " brought
here for hurial
As W. q. Dunlsp and wife wer, re.
turning from Danvile one night last week
their buggy collided with another going in
the opposite direction, and icrked Mr..
Dunlap ont Of the front q the buggy and
broke tlings mp generally. Luckily no Sc.
riou- damagc was done either Of the occu.
pants Of the vehicle
Deputy Marshal Cooper brought four
moonshiners from Whitley county last
Thursday for trial before Commissioner
lIerndon. All waived examination and
gave bond fcr their appearance at the DC.
toher term Of Court NJ Louisville One
should have been discharged lie had no
witnesses by whom to prove his innocence,
but was "willin' to swar to II" himself.
Az he bad in previous case confessed
judgment and suffered the penalty on his
own say 30, "its poor rule that wont
work both ways"
Mess. lee Caldwell and Font Fox, two
Of Dsnville's most energetic ,oung men
are pulling wool with Charley Lucsi
...... Farmer Tom Walton, one Of Encolni
"horny handed sons OF TOLL" was in ou
city Monday Tommy Ball was radian
in "a red, red rose &C.. +. ~ and blu,
ribbon, besides his usual drsssl narratinl
the wonders Of his recent trip to "the fair
air Wesr....Will Whsrritt and Burt
Stockton, Of Richmond, spent Sunday wit
.....Col. Mat. Walton was winding u
his business here Monday Alcou
Geo. W. Afford and Forestus Reid wer
among the Lincoln gentlemen at Court.
Monday was County Court Day with
larger crowd and more stock in town ths
for some time But little business dor
with merchants, considering the crowd.
Mahoned with two auciioners for lists
stock sold, and both "nickered" ON nj
Happening on the stree, At the proper tim
| noted one sale Of II short yearlir
calves at sll.7O each; the Dunlap prope
ty was bid in by the heirs for $1,000; \
NJ. Kerby sold | yoke Of work cattle 4
sl5O Col. Robert Blain was over con
muning with the Republican brethren
regard to his race for the Senate. lie ca
tured Col. Bill Elkin, and that's why
got no stock sales.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

Cd what neither alone could accomplish -
that was 10 thrash Mulsney. But the lat.
ter gentleman concluded that patience had
ceased to BE- a virtue and drawing bis little
pop, sent bullet whining through Dur
hams brain. He las not yet been tried.
Our town vas visited on Monday BY
one Gos,ett, very clever fellow, but I'M
fortuna tely not proof against the seductive
influences Of the bowl. After seeing all
the sights from ieryu 6yma, his aspirations
mounted and demanded some higher point
Of view. Accordingly, he attempted TO
scale the roof.of the Hail block from a
second story window. The result was an
other fall Tor that mad ambition which
o'crleaps itself. lie was found bruised and
mangled. lie is now lying in very crit
ical condition, and his life Is almost de-
SPARED.
This community seems determined to
bring to justice the parties whose conduct
during and after the war made this coun.
ty hot-bed for crimes. All the crimes
committed during that time are being
called M and every clew Is to be persist.
emily and uniiringly followed. AZ an ev.
idence Of this, Bowen Love was brought
from his home in Mckinney, Texas, Sat
urdsy to answer for a murder commiite,
seventeen years ago. lie was captured b,
VIM. s,igsll, son Of the murdered man
Mr.. Love desires US to state in his behsl
that he was here during the greater por
ton Of this time, ready and willing 4
meet the charge; that after he was indie,
ed he wrote back to parties here, ssyin
that he would he at Court to answer; an
tina, he yielded to the officer who srre-te
him without q show Of resistance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

TIM extra session of the Senate, after
taking eleven weeks 70 DO what might have
been done in les than ore, adjourned last
Friday. By the haiorious soiion Of Ma.
hone Il began a. Republican body, snd
Cor short time he was bigger man than
old Grant" but before Il ended Malone
was laid In the shade by the designations
Of Conkling and his little man, Plat, and
the body sgain became Democratic. Poor
Mshone, the time is near at hand when
there will he none 10 mean as To do him
homage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

oioumc-s Of having enjoyed Themselves
immensely % g. needless to iay that The
man who geti up this column wa on hand
about dinner time
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
Complete Outfit Of 2S Double Desks
w. M. WEBER,
Drugs and Medicines,
Mt. Vernon, KY.

This business was established in
1868, and is the first Drug Store ever
opened in Rockcastle County.
A full line of Drugs, Medicines,
Fancy & Toilet Articles. Oils, Paints,
&c. Go TO the Original Drug Store TO
have your prescriptions carefully
com pounded. Agent for D. NJ Ferry
& Co. s fresh andreliable Field. Flow
er aud Garden Seeds. iGs -6m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

CoxKIISG Ann Plat, with Nice-Prcsi-
dent Arthur have arrived on the scene at
Albany, n. ", and are together putting in
their hest ticks to get the Legislature 10
endorse the course Of her late Senators by
re-electing them to the same position.
There are considerable doubts as to the
results, tho BY dint Of threats and liberal
use Of money, they may be returned to
Washington. But what is such an endorse
ment worth when the real facts Of the case
are known
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

II. 81. 81 NI.aU a l.
- 81. n. t,.,,, h..,
- 80 - ~. -. 80. oc,oh.,
-, ..J A.. al. ,h., there will never
=, -. -. 4. till, and
~, .,...,.lsI
IA - =, 60, h.. heeo 70.
IL Il Ill. an, - which Affords
-. a.. -, !. an, f,o,
a., -, ~. Il. incline
- :, ,., r.. n;.,.,, and Jocs.
"a. r...n,,.,iao A. fr.eIy waIle,s IRE. |
- =. -. a.. h..Js of The
- IL $3.50 al ,h.n, bo, hall di,. |
..,..,.,s a. ,,s,v ,l,Ver. goes
ia ,hro,sh Tho Ju., seelinr the shin
- ~,,.,s..,. mali h,v Ouarrel.
- az. aIool.d f,r
m. n,owow,. a candidate COR
=. -, .,,..,;o, eor s,ate S,ua.
4. "a. n;.,.;o,ints- us withdrew
- A. 90 - .vo;d a con,,.t with an
-. ..n,,,n, .nd !, was then understood
,L., A.. ,r,.nI. wonIa all COR nj. nomina.
- ~,,,o., onno.;,;., in the wear Of
O.. ,ssi ia hss opno.i,ior. however.
,,.,;..ad a., he w;u rse,iy- that
W. -, : L.. A.. ...,,i,, "A,
y, a. .;. lection an the
-, Ss,a.,. I,0o
TT - ~s.n;. h.,y, .torm p,s..
a.. ,amn nov;n. toward. the
-, /. a.. ri aud soutb. east
a. -, ,ho .,oro, ms nm.
f''''v'' - a. J,w,ge has vet
'"N' - LII. ,t,o. here VA. a
D'.n ~ ~, .o.on,rsni.1 with wind.
- u.h,nir, Jps, afsr the
ss;. IA If Tho eloud had passed over
- H.. wo,e sbout about a dozen
.,,..L... IN o,ick succession.
T, -. In. we're terrific. making
-. =, ~ ,;.,.i,v ,rsmble The
- -, h.vec,u.sJ havoc where
- -. en- a..c.nded in the timber between
~ p..,,o,. c,.sk The dazzling
- - ,ho .,,l;ng neal. very much
.,l.I ,,.onsh ,hsv surpas.ed in gran.
-. a.. mos, m,vnifcent cannonading
49, hin, County Courl
L..n.h, t,lsr,hle crowd to town
r,. .ooa.J;,o. in Court consisted Of N,
u.u,I road orders. relieving overseers, &c
TL.I-oas,wood Proctor bastardy case wa
oon,;nusd Hon Curtis +. Durham, o
p;chmona n. executor Of the estate O
i 1911 C.mnh.lI deceased. had adver
lid the ale of $50 acres Of land, LYNN
- ~. So,,h.rn norton Of the county OF
pooLc,.,l. River. One tract Of 80 acre.
WAS offered and bought by Arthur Taylor
=, 10 cents per acre. Finding that Thu
would be the best price obiainable, th'
remainder was Withdrawn and will he sold
=, n,;v.,s sale. pr. J. J. Brown and Capt
Tn linn Ralla,d. candidates for the Sen
ate mingled with the crowd and shool
hand. freely and afIectionalsly with tn
ds,, neople Beer flowed rather frcel,
Throughout the day, but stronger liquon
were avoided. presumably ON account o
the warmth. aud. consequently. nearly ev
ervbody wen, home sober.
-Isacc Stewart left here Tuesday Nom
ing He will visit Louisville and Frank
fort before he returns. George Denny
sr of Lancaster, was here "Wednesday .....
Mr.. J. X. Chandler, Of Pine Hill, was It
town this week, looking as happy a. a maj
who had come to see his sweelheart..-..
Mai. C. F. Barnam and Z. z. Ballard
E.a., Of Richmond, were among our Visl
tors last Monday ...... Miss Helen Conn, al
ter a pleasant visit Of several weeks, Re
turned TO her home at Brodhead, last SAT
urday "A painful rumor comes here :
the effect that John l.. Whitehead sloT
ped ia Salt Lake City ON his way to of'
gon, and was at once capiivaied by III
nineteen widows Of deceased SAINT III
friends, knowing his weakness for widow
fear that he will he inveigled into ma'f'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27


CIl.rIgoai.a.t w. T.raoa p.gaia-.e
Guv srLrHun. Eld Livingston, No
sisted hy Eld. W. L. Williams. 81 Hutton
willie, IL conducting proiracied meeting
al this place. At Ibis writing lruesdayl
there have been seven adliiions...... Among
our visitors this week are ME- Livingston,
wife of our minister, Mr. Sue Tucker, Of
Halls Gap, Misses woodward, Firth and
Craw ford, u Urodhcad. The gentlemen
visitors are too numerous To mention. Mr.
Dudley Walin, son of our County Survey
or, lei, Monday morning for Wcatheriord'
Texas. Tie 8. quite moral, intelligent
young man. ltis hoped that he may find
much benefit in the Lone Star State, as Il
l. health o. we'll a. wealth he is seeking
1.-The good people oi this place do mos,
thank the members II the Christian Sun
lday.Sohool 90 Lancaster for the hind assis'
lance they rendered our Sunday-School.
!, May the Lord bless them for their good'
ness.
. C,rrss,.lsisa,s A.. Il-fnal nrna.iasais
-BRonnrAp.-A Agents have been ~
thick this week a. were the leaves in Val
hmhro..a Miss Helen Chestnut j. nov
connected with the millinery establish
b ment of Mrs.. Batner Dr. ;, W. Grant
b Of Lancaster. has rooms At the woodward
Hotel this week. Mr.. l.. u. Carter, sitei
b several months absence in Falmouth, ny.
{ has returned home. J. II. Nanhook il alb
, .ert this week on q business trip in Gar
, rard aud Lincoln counties. Mrs. Lult
e Nield, Of NJ Vernon. spent sunday viii
2 relatives at this placc......Thc Masonic
, Lodge at this place IA sid 10 be 10 mos
T. hourishing condition. Petitions Of candi
Z dates for initiation are received at ever.
e meeting, aud the stated meetings ar
c scarcely sufficient to allow the actual nee
. cssary amount u "Nork" 20 be done Tn
Z Lodge now numbers about 90 mcmbcrs.....
D Tuesday evening a wagon and team d
+ mules belonging TO Mr. 4. ;. Firth wer
Z. crossing the railroad track one mile Mort
4 Of this place, when the plank bridge CAV
l. away, letting the wagon down and leayin
e the mules standing across the track. \
F. this iunciurc,ihe construction train chance
Is to be passing. II frightened the mule
d aud they became unmanageahlc. Ate
81 much rearing and plunging. the trai
r dashed into them, killing one mule an
z throwing the other over the TELEGRAPH
IL wire, severely iniuring the animal III
p driver escaped unhurt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

We are glad TO welcome Mr.. bobbit'
into he Democratic ranks, and as Pri-
y.is se gladly give him the right hand
II felIov.hip, but we are not willing to as
.ist In making him an officer Till he shows
fu.ls me,s for repentance. The old Meth
ode, doctrine Of taking members on pro-
baton is good one, and one that should
be adopted in politics. When Mr.. Bob
Lit Las shown by his works that he hal
rsrcn,ed Of his sins and is ready to prom
lee that he will slwsss abide the diseisioI
o. his party, and not for "thia time a
isnsl." We shall he the irst TO forgive an'
support him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
100, 900 Lbs. WOOL WANTED;

also, Country Produce, Hides,
Sheep Skins, Eggs, Rags, Iron.
Bones, &C., &c. Bring OH your
Barter, and come in yourself
and look at our magnificent.
stock ofgoods. We guarantee
satisiaction,and everythingsold
as represented.
q. n. ROCIl ESTER. Salesman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

Tnr report that the Governor had APP
pointed Gen. Basil Duke to GIL the vacan-
CIV in the Court Of Appeals made by the
death Of Judge Cofer, turns out to be a
mistake. He has appointed no one yet,
having been cogiiatiug whether he had the
right or not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

spsaking OF the ccnkling fiasco, the
New York Suu SAYS There Is one aspect
of mi. case which may he regarded with
sincere satisfaction. With Mr.. Conklings
b-ni-hmcnl from the stage, the third-term
conspiracy will be laid in its grave forever
The candidacy OF Gen. Grant VIII not
again be able 10 seriously disturb the
TRANQUILITY Of the country by any renewed
attacks upon custom and an unwri''en
law as old as the Constitution. The AZ,
tempt 10 establish him again at the head
OF the Government, after being repeatedly
soiled in Republican Conventions, viii De
csrmanenily checked by the rejection OF
Mr.. Conkling After he has been sent
into retirement, there will be no one oil
any moment left to lead a forlorn hope IN
behalf Of that dangerous cause.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

CO... WALTER EVANS, having failed to
ss, the L. q. Judgship or the Kentucky
Aisorneyshir, is Waiting around on his
ear, threatening death and destruction to
Gov. Eli II. Murray, nov Of Utah, because
he wrote a private letter TO The President
requesting MIN not 10 consider the APP
pointmen, Of Evans. as he was a political
nsloon.eni, and in no wise worthy OF either
,Hice We don't know whether the fuss
viii entirely -hresk up the Republican
psr,, in Kentucky. but it will hardly 20
much toward strengthening II, therefore
We will rise to remark: Lay on, Maednn'
and damned he he who first cries. Hold
enough
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

VIZ have heard a number Of Democrats
..y chat they will not vote in the Prima-
:, because by tina, nc, they would bind
themselves to support Bobbiii, provided he
1. made the nominee. Those who talk in
,hi- way forget that by staying at home
they srs taciily aiding and abetting the
man that they wish rejected. The only
wsy to prevent the possibility OF the cleo
lion Of pobbiit IA for every Democrat to
miu cut. We have too good an opinion
" those who hear that name TO believe
that they will reward the psriy's most
inve,eraie enemy by selecting him as their
standard hesrer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
BRODnEAD ADVERTISEMENTS.
MRS. LIZZIE BUTNER,
MILLINEu.
BRoDHEAD, KENTUCKY.

A ull line ed tais. liounsia. q lo,es sifaw Goods
Iriuiminl =, anl esay ibiug uooe suY 10 come
pleie Millinery IGiahiishn.tut. ~ l-ain
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

GoyfRSoR srRAGrF, Hates husband,
l. q bad man. Not content with running
ConkIing from the State OF Rhode Island
.iih double barrellsd shot gun, he comes
70 Notice again by polishing of DR.. Green,
former friend. in a street fight, because
he ,ereaied some scandal sgainst him.
corLiing had better resign" his hold on
Kate. affections, or be may vet be per
sorat.a fnl' Of holes