davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09
TIMES CURE.
Mourn, Oh relolsLng heart,

Mourn, Oh re1oising heart,
The hours are dying,
Each one some treasure takes,
Each one some Blossom breaks,
And leaves 1t dying;
The chill dark night draws near,
My sun will soon depart,
And leave thee signing;
Then mourn, rejoicing heart,
The hours are fiyingl
Rejoice, Oh grleving heart,
The hours fly fast,
With each some sorrow dies,
With each some shadow flies,
Untn at last
The red dawn In the East
Bids weary night depart.
And pain is past;
Rejoice, then, grteving heart,
The hours tiy fastl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09

BROWN BETTY.-Put layer of sweet.
ened apple sauce in buttered dish,
add few Jumps of butter, then layer
of cracker crumbs, sprinkled with lit.
tie cinnamon, then a layer Of sauce, etc.
making the last layer of crumbs; bake
in oven, and eat hot, with cold sweet.
ened cream,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-09
About s12. 214,O 600 has been place

AUOUU WA@3 @A3SOVO AAtS5 DOOA PLtICOOA
in increasing the number of cotton
spindles In the South during years
18S1-1882. Georgia, has added 100, :
600; Alabama, $4,000; Tennessee, a.
O)0; Mississippi, $4,000; Louisiana.
21,OO0; North Carolina, $4,000; South
Carolina, $4,000. Total new spindIesi
361, 900.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
Personal.

Miss KATIE Han has pneumonia.
-PRnsroS CAsH is very III Of typhoid
fever.
Ma. J. T.. RASEY has returned from
Missouri.
Ma. Hu0H PORTER, son Of r. l. Por.
ter, Is olerking for ME-. A. Owslev.
-JuDoE J. NJ. PHrIIrs is bookkeeping
for the Farmers National Bank at present
MISSES MISSIE AND Ida EDMIsroN,
ofCrab Orchard, are visiting Mis- Hattie
Frisbie.
Mis-. V. r. KTRrLKY has gone to
Memphis TO spend the Winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Milton.
Col s NJ. BuRDErr and w. A. Nor.
row, E-q Of the ISrERIoR JOURNAL repor.
torial corps, were here yesterday.
Ma. II. MATTISoLY has returned from
a visit To his son, Robi. T. Matiingly, at
Upionville. lie has been very low with
malarial fever but is better.
Ma. JAMES 7. CARSON has accepted
the position Of travelling salesman for Bat
Ter. Piikin a Co.. New York. Mr.. Canon
Is worthy Vouog man and very popular
with the merchants Of his district
--MRs c. II. ROCHESTER and daughter,
Miss Le,lie Lee, leave tomorrow to be
present at the marriage Of Mr.. Richmond
Rochester at franklin, Tenn They after
wards 20 10 New Orleass IN visit friends.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
LAND. sTOcx AEO cRoP.

--First.class Ulley hay press for sale
John Bright, Stanford.
John Bright sold to j. Owsley Evans
s yearling cattle al S35.
The cotton crop is estimated at 6,466,.
900 bales against 5000, 600 last year.
Corn il selling in Warren at 81 5O per
barrel. II is worth 81 % delivered here.
Martin, Thompson & Co. bought in
Woodford, 20 large mules at Sl70 per
head.
The widow Menefee sold to Jesse Fox
10 head Of about l,OO0-lb, cattle at -
cents.
DIR T. b. Montgomery sold three
head Of cattle at and Al cent, weights
!, l05 10 1860.
w. d. Sutherland has purchased over
5000 barrels Of corn in CLARK county and
il still buying all he can get at ~ per bar
rel. delivered
Mr.. A. r. Gibbs, of Lancaster, Ky,
brought a car load Of hogs, AS In number,
10 the city Yesterday, and the total weight
Was IL $40 pounds, being the largest aver
age for a number Of years.-lCourier-Jour'
nal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
RELIGIOUS.

The Georgelown Times says Rev. S.
S. Peniz. recently appointed by Conference
to the PASTORAL care OF the Methodist
churches at Georgetown and Oxford, has
given up both positions. 1t is reported
that he has united with the Episcopal
Church. Pentz used to be stationed al
Lancaster.
II the people hereabouts who claim
to have been so greatly benefited spiritu-
ally by his teachings do not nov come to
his aid, they are not the friends Of Mr..
Barnes that they Slain TO be. Read
his letter and show that God answers
prayer By sending him literally Of your
abundance.
DIR. J. NJ. Evans, Of Paris. one Of the
State Evangelisis, began a meeting at the
Presbyterian church yesterday A. NJ. He
is spoken OF as a revivalist Of much power
and the fact that he announced that the
meetings should be unsectarian in their
conduct, shows that bis heart is right. The
meetings will be held at l0l A. NJ. and 81
p. NJ, until further notice. DIR. Evans held
a meeting here thirteen years ago in which
over 40 confessed and united themselves
with the church.
The Baptist meeting, which has been a
most glorious one TO saints and sinners clos
ed after three weeks duration, Sunday
night. 1t is safe to gay that no minister Of
the gospel has in that time labored more
earnestly or more faithfully in the Masters
cause than Rev. IL. Allen Topper. lie
preached forty odd sermons and the result
is SO conversions; Al Of whom were added
TO the Baptist church. Very large crowds
have attended the meetings and more inter
eat has been evinced than in any meeting
for years Mr.. Upper has endesred him
self TO this community and goes away bear
ing the love and respect Of us all. Rev. j.
NJ. Bruce, who has enjoyed the meetings
with a heartfelt delight, will baptiEe those
who wish TO unite with his church and
any others, ct the railroad bridge near the
Junction nsxt Sunday afternoon at o'clh
Those who have confessed since our last re-
port are ID. B Edmision, ]. e. Farris, Jno
Pope, two Misses Foster, MissWarner, Miss
Alice Hamton, Robt. Gaines, Jr, T. ID.
Newland and Newell Gilmore.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
The Railroad to Nashville.

Editor Interior Journal
wish to say a word touching the pro.
posed construction through the county OF
the Cincinnati, Green River 4 Nashville
Railroad. IL is not my purpose at this
time to argue the great advantages result
ing from the building Of this road, as all
intelligent men understand and appreciate
them, but to suggest and endeavor to show
briefly how the County Court may greatly
aid the enterprise by taking wise action at
their January session, and this, too, with
out asking the people 10 vote one cent addi-
tional tax. II the Court will turn over for
three years the taxes accruing 10 the coun-
" from assessments OF the railroads al
ready built, or 40 much thereof as may be
necessary to secure the right Of way, depot
grounds, &c, las recommended by McKin-
ney meeting) in and through the county, a
result will have been accomplished which
will reflect honor upon the court and last
ing and incalculable benefits upon the peo-
pie. Can this be done without imposition Of
additional taxationY The following state
ments gathered from examination Of record
books, showing financial condition Of the
county incontestably prove that this can
be done. The present rate of taxation pro-
thousand seven hundred and seventeen and
eleven hundreith dollars ($l4,7l7 III leav-
ing a net income Of fourteen thousand del
lars in round numbers. This for three
years would aggregate the sum Of forty
thousand dollars ($42 000). The expenses
OF the county for all purposes, bonded in
debtedness included, has been eleven thou
sand three hundred and thirty-three dol
lars. Equal TO thirty four thousand dol
lars for three years, so that, estimating up
on this basis for the three years OF 'S3, 'S4
and '85, there would remain surplus Of
eight thousand dollars. How can a part
Of this surplus be half so well appropriated
as in securing the construction OF a road,
which, estimating its taxable value at three
hundred thousand dollars. would at the
present rate OF assessment bring annually
into the county six hundred dollars
rate Of ten per cent. upon an investment Of
ak thousand dollars? Surely every mem
Der Of your County Court will eagerly EN-
brace this opportunity Of bringing wealth
and perpetual prosperity 10 our people A
petition has been drawn up and is now be
lug circulated for signatures, requesting
the County Court to take action looking to
a donation Of right Of way, depot grounds,
SC, and with no intention Of asking said
court 10 call an election in order 10 take
the sense OF the people as TO voting tax
Nothing Of the kind is contemplated, but
simply to ask said court to apply a portion
Of the surplus revenue to the purpose indi-
Gated in this article, or which amounts to
the same thing as to act upon the sugges-
tons adopted at the meeting held at Nc
Kinney on the 9th inst.
Stanford, Dec. IL. @. II ROCHESTER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
NEW .DyERTIsEMESTs.
Articles Of Incorporation
WV -of WIS.,
Lincoln County Telephone Co.

We, Geo. d. wearen, W. p. Walton and J. W
AlcoTn, do hereby associate ourselves together fol
the purpose Of forming an Incorporated Company
Telephone me- Company; and do adopt these as The
articles OfincOrp0ration, t0-wtt:-
1. The prlucipal place OF business Of the COmpa-
ny shall be at stanford In Lincoln county, NY.
2. The general nature Of the bus ness proposed
10 be transacted 10 the establishment construction
and maintenance Of q telephone line nom stan
ford 10 Mckinney aud Husionsille aud such other
points as may be hereafter selected.
3 The am0uuf Of capital stock shall b not less
than six handred dollars nor more than one thou
sand dollars, 10 be divided Into shares OF ten dol
lars each, aud 10 be paid ratably on such share
whenever required BY the Board Of Directors
a The corporation Is 10 commences on the 9th
day OF December, 1882, and shall endure Tor TWEEN.
ty-hve years from that date unless sooner dissolved
BY a majority Of the stock Of It's members.
8, The Affairs Of the corporation are 70 DO cons
Quoted by Board Of i've Directors, OF whom three
shall constitute quorum for TIE transaction Of
business. The drst election Of Directors shall be
held on the 9Th day Of December 1882, and the
regular elections thereafter shall be held on the
hTst Saturday In December Of each year. None
~. se sIsssIs DIs.s.oTs and sny Director
oeasiDg 10 be shareholder shall Vacate bis once.
The Board Of Directors, quorum eoneurring sh all
have the power Of apPoini,n ana renossl o. Az
for properly conducting the business Of the Com
s. The highest amount Of inde btednsss or liabil-
ity 10 which the Company shall al any subject
itsslf is not 10 sxesed four hundred dollars.
7. Private property IL 10 be exempt nom eorPor-
ate debts.
5. member shall have the right TO withdraw
from the Incorporation al any time amer organi-
zatiOn and the Board Of Directors shall determine
the amount 10 be received by such member on his
withdrawal
In testimony whereof, We have hereuntO sub
scrlbed cur names, this 9th day Of DeoembeT So.
GEO, ID. WEAREN,
W. y. WALTON,
l0S-lt j. W. ALCORN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

Mr.. A. b. Robertson, our enterprisinS
young dry goods merchant, has connected,
BY elevator, his store with the Hall form
erly James HALL above and has filled thai
spacious room with everey description o.
holiday goods, including thousand little
wagons. There Is also a noticeable depart.
ure in the employment Of
GIRL CLERKS.
Miss Maggie McRoberts, Miss Alice and
Miss Lee McGroty, Mrs. Kate Dunlap and
Mrs. Joe Smith Robertson.
GOING
To Chicago. j. Wesley Durham, the young
attorney who had pluck enough to jump
on the Cincinnati Police Court with both
feet for frandulently giving liberty 10
Blake's safe robber, will soon go TO Chicago
to accept lucrative position in an Insur-
ance office.
UMBRELLAS.
Did you ever notice how many negroes car
~ umbrellas compared with the number Of
white people? On a rainy day in Danville
the proportion is 2 10 l. They have a
right, Of course, but yet il is cold, driz.
cling fact that not a half dozen umbrellas
are sold to negroes in year so the mer.
chants Jaw
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

DIR. Clifton Fow.er sold Yesterday Il
Col. Hall Anderson, the popular postmast
er At Lancaster, his farm in the West End
containing 1904 acres for Sll 900, equal TO
sos per acre. II is one Of the best farm,
IN that end Of the county, a. we'll a. one Of
the best improved. Col. Anderson will not
occupy the place himself but will remain
al bis post in Lancaster.
The Democrat seys that Moses Potter
OF Warren county, has sold % mules at
800, and 3 at $40. Capt Corbett killed
4 lot OF hogs last week, averaging twelve
months and four days old. Average
weight three hundred and nine pounds
net. They were a cross between the Eng
lish Berkshire and spotted Poland China.
Who can beat that and only feed corn
three monthsl......A Bowling Green packer
has bought 5000 hogs paying 8 cents per
rWf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
STAMFORD. KY.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlister.
Buy your ammunition Of all kinds from
McRoberts a Stagg.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and silvsrwsre al
Penny a McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a McAlister.
FALL lot Of Zeieles's Shoes just receiv.
ed and for sale AT J. II. as. ". Shanks.
STANDARD Sheet Music, Vocal and In
strumentsl, for 10 cents at Penny a Meal.
ister's
LARGE stock Of Window Glass, all sizes.
Double thick glass for flower pits Penny
n McAlister.
JusT received new LOT Of cloaks for la.
dies and children and fine lot of Dol.
mans. J. II. a \. II. SHANKs.
GREAT REDUcTIoN in sheet music; 80,
rs aud 81 music now sold at cents. Reg.
ular sine and on good paper, At McRoberts
n Stages
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
Nl9RUcEs

John w. Stone and Miss Jennie Ken.
needy were married at Tyrone Church, this
county, on Sunday last.
Mr.. Weeden +. Smith obtained license
yesterday to marry Miss Bette NJ. Peyton
on the l4lh. The ceremony will occur at
Mr. Lewis Ro.sell's.
-Oa the 9th, at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. John Dockery, near
Shackleford, Casey county, Mr. James K
McAnnich 20 Miss Eva Dockery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

LscoLS COUNTY TELEPHONE CoMPA-
SY.-The stockholders Of the Telephone To
connect Stanford, Hustonville and Nc
Kinney, me, at the INTERIOR JoURsAL Of
fee Saturday, 9TH, when Judge r. w.
Brown was called to preside and W. X.
williams made Secretary. Articles Of In
corporation (see ad. columns) we're adopted
and a number Of Bylaws suitable for the
government Of the company approved. The
election for directors resulted in the selec.
ton Of \. NJ Ware, Mckinney; w. X. vii.
liams, Hustonville; J. w. Alcorn, Geo. ID.
Wearen and w. Z. Walton, Stanford. IL
was resolved that the work Of all kinds nee
essary 10 the construction Of the line be let
out at once and pushed TO an early compile
ton. Certificates Of Stock we're ordered
printed and +. NJ Ware was appointed TO
collect subscriptions at Mckinney; w. r.
Williams at Hustonville and Geo. d. Wear
en- at STANFORD, who are to deliver the GER
ti6cates properly signed. Il was agreed
that the telephone Office at Hustonville
shall be at the Office Of Green a Williams,
the Mckinney Office In the Hotel and the
Stanford in the Office Of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL The Board Of Directors organ.
ii,d by electing w. p. Walton, President
and Geo. ID. wearen Secretary and Treas
unr II is hoped that the line can be put
IL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
B0YLE COUNTY.
DGnuHe.

PASSING AWAY.
Falling like the Autumn leaves. Another
aged and respectable citizen has closed his
eyes in eternal slumber. Obediah Garnet,
aged 50, departed this life at his home in
Boyle county on Friday night. In his
younger days Mr. Garnet was a member OF
the Legislature, Sheriff and has always held
high position in the estimation Of his
countymen. He leaves the testament Of a
good example.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Sallie johnson. wife Of w. b. johnson,
who lives on Cemetery street, was killed by
fall down fight OF steps on Saturday
night Mrs. johnson was about so years OF
age and perhaps her sight Was little dim
med About dusk, with a lamp In her
hand. she started down stairs and in max
ing the turn at the head Of the landing,
missed the frst step and plunged headlobg
down the entire fight. She died abou. 2
O'Clock, probably from fracture Of the in
nsr table Of the skull, wounding a blood
vessel. No autopsy was held
CHEATED.
Up 10 this time our people have been cheat
ed out Of the pleasure Of seeing the safe
burglar brought here for trial. BY trick.
cry, and perhaps bribery, he was turned
loose In Cincinnati.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
Husf0HUWe

Venus, in her coquetting with the Sun
played the wild with the weather.
The gathering rollers subsided OF
Saturday, and the ringing music Of tn,
sure-enough-skate vibrated in the frosty
atmosphere.
The INTERIOR Journal showed symp
toms Of becoming a daily" last week
One edition reached our office on Thurs
day and another on Friday.
Our people who are not acquainted
with the parties are still greatly puzzled
over the striking resemblance among the
candidates for Governor as exhibited in
your faithful published likenesses.
Il am not able TO say any thing def.
mite a. TO stock or crops. Hogs seem 10
hang about &c. for heavy. Have heard oil
no late transactions in cattle. Corn varies
from 81 IS to 50, hut not much being sold,
especially at the latter figures
WIN. / Moore is reported To be in a
very dangerous condition. ]. w. Givens
proposes starting South early this week
with stock, and probably remain consid-
cradle time. Miss Ida Twidwsl who has
been spending some days at home, has re.
turned to Daughters College. George
Adams and wife leave to-day TO take up
their residence at Mckinney, Texas. Mrs
W. II. Smith, Of Lancaster, who has been
visiting here returned home on Sunday
Clay Powell has rented the Bledsoe build
ing, known "a the ark, aud Is fitting it up
for hotel. Uriah Dunn has returned
from the South looking well and prosper
Gus.
1t may be Of interest TO a waiting
NOW, don't print il wailing) world, that
this issue Of the JOURNAL is published on
the anniversary Of the birth Of your vet
eran est correspondent. In view of the
rich experience Of three-score and six
years he feels entitled TO extend to-day his
patriarchial hands over all the correspond
ents, and most Of the readers, and say
"Bless you my children" But he didn't
see the transit, and must wait for the next
10 crafty his laudable curiosity. BY the
way, that cloudy day was a sad mischAnce
to the scientists. During thousand years,
or thereabout, they have been busy work
ing out the plans and purposes, relations
aud laws, origin aud ends Of this little &C.
complished and finished and working ma
chine Of ours, called the universe, and just
when they were about 10 determine the
distance between the earth and the sun--a
point which they regard as Of the vastest
moment-a cloud-laden atmosphere in.
tervenes and they can't tell any thing
about IL. But so, suspect, il will ever
be; and when the time for "the wreck Of
matter and the crush OF worlds" shall
have come, science will still be found con.
siderably behind in her contract.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
LINCOLN COUNTY


"A brand new girl at A. J. Siglers.
Otis Newland fell from a wagon last
week and received painful injuries.
One Robert Collier, OF this county,
who deserted his wife some time ago and
eloped with his sister-in.law, has, we I'M
derstand, returned 10 his native hills and
Is lodging around in the bushes, minus his
second love.
WIN. Stuart sold last week to Reece
Ward, Of Rockcastle, 5 hogs at 1915 and
Mr.. Green sold Q TO the same at the same
price. Mr.. Ward IL also receiving hogs
from John Stephenson, which he bought
some time ago al $3.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

Wish our friends would throw in and
help 10 make the letters from here more
interesting.
MI. Adam Carpenter is down with
pneumonia. Mr.. H. Hughes IL recovering
from an attack Of paralysis.
Madam Rumor has IL that one Of our
most popular young ladies is 10 be marri-
ed in a short time. Will give names in
due season.
The young folks are beginning to
count the weeks till Christmas, as eagerly
a. the brain.weary, purse empty school
teacher counts the days till school is out.
"A recent letter from Central Texas.
states that on account Of sickness not one
half Of the cotton will be picked. They
have more sickness than has been known
for a number Of years.
Little Arthur q, son Of T. J. Hill,
will celebrate his sixth birth day ON the
llth, by dinner, to which he has invited
several. Of bis juvenile friends. Many
happy returns Of the day, Master Arthur.
Several Of our neighbors are preparing
TO leave Us. Mr. w. Wigham, will 20 TO
Morelsnd Mrs. NJ. L. Cosby, to Milledge-
willie. We are truly sorry to give them up
and hope they will be happy and prosper.
Gus in their new homes. Rev. j. q Mont
gomery is in Adair, preaching. Rev. s.
Collier will preach for the church at Nc
Cormack's another year by the unanimous
wish Of the church. By his earnest ef.
forts for the good Of the church, Mr.. Col
lier has made many friends in this COM
munity. Mrs. Geo. Carter has returned
home from protracted stay in Adair, very
much improved in health. Mrs. Will
Hooker Is visiting her father, Mr.. Richard
Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooker, from
Lexington, have been visiting relations, at
Turnerville. Mr. Hooker il will be re-
membered was the founder Of Hooker, now
Hamilton College, at Lexington. John
NJ Hill has been to Louisville with tur-
kies. Will Mccormack is in Whitley buy
ing cattle. Mrs. W. T. Royalty, Of Mid
dleburg. was TO see her sick father, Mr.. z.
Hughes, last week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

Because your house, OF your goods, or your live
stock, or your other property have not been burnt
or injured by fire or lightning, Is guaranty that
they CANNOT be. Don't you think, then that IL
would be prudent 10 secure indemnify In case
such loss or damage should occur offer you this
at the lowest rates obtanable in any frst-class In
surance Company. / represent seven and you may
take your choice. 9s-sm JNO. N. PHILLIPS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

JAMEs +. LYNN. - Numerous parties
have suggested the gentleman named above
as suitable man to represent us in the
next Legislature. Honest, capable, thor
ough democrat and a man Of the people, he
would GIL the position with credit and his
friends cay they intend that he shall an
nounce himself.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

MoRoBERrs a Stage will open out to-
day one Of the largest and most attractive
displays Of Christmas goods ever in Stan
ford, embracing everything from the cheap
est toy 10 the more valuable Of seAsonable
preoents Call early before the stock is bro
Ian
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

Even the patience Of Job would become ex-
hausted were he preacher and endeavoring 70
Interest his audience while they we're keeping up
an incessant coughing, making II impossible for
him TO be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this
be avoided by simply using DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial
Bottles given away at Penny a McAlister's Drug
Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

BIRrHs. The wives Of John Spoona-
more, lloadly Sampson and George Bene-
dict each presented their liege lords with
boy within the last few days and gen
tleman from Casey writes us that Elder
John Wilson's wife did likewise on the 9th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

HAVING bought out the harness and sad
dlery business Of Squire w. K. Carson, l
will open out a 6rst-c'Ass shop at my sta
bles, where all kinds Of repairing " III be
done at the lowest rates. Prof s. NJ Rig
ney will be In charge Of the shop and will
be glad TO see his friends both as to harness
and the veterinary business. A. 7. Nun
nelley.