davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
- vorrr Ladies-COuntry.

Tor
,,,l,.@roVV FEMALE COLLEGE.-ln-
OlaE yearly favor and SISnS5e io nv woman
j.. 9 ,o a l cultured nded ana
Don ta eons ~ o1 n ISS6WfN A. NJ, Tordentown M
zITpCTTARS of good schools, with intelligent
4 lIsg to p7 w 9 PsT2i H00aS;'
T0TTEGIATE SCHOOL for Young La ladies'
Fn ewood y j. Preparation foT I y Nc
FAn term opens sep'e'0'' 40 CAK0LINE NJ. GERRI7h.-
N0TTNGE SEMINARY FOR lQJ .,o6
OIADIES Pott'tOwn. , All Resding r. r. 40
Se from P.ielph with ur1ltn car ,o n2 Sss,o a.
And location well knownt2 beauty aad Ts.h
IForcstai0zues address GI-D g. bO 'i-Ht., = -
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE. 80, .,oo-,or
u oolereoi the highest rams ,0 Tog erae SIS
sion begins seP'FE1 ey. " C0~LEs D. D.. Emira y Y
HOVF SEMINARY for girls; 18th year;
meant thorough safe 10 boarders
lev " NJ. " Ellis PRINCIPAL hAghts'owh' " J.
H0NE INSTITUTE for Young ladies, larry
- town ri l0n Tss H. SETtALF Principal
uOUGHTON SEMINARY for Young ladies' hes:
Advantages unsn IP1 es,. 5or Se'oiu VI
NTIss Noptfort's school iOryOung ladies, Grove
vi Eal New-IIaven. Ct Eighth wear beg'ns Sept. ~
NITSS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
vi schoo tor Young Ladies' 1arryown on 'Ae HuuSO"'
MRS. CADY'S Boarding and Day school
vi or Ladies' West tna Int Ne~ t c,li
flirrefufl L-Lli'ti - ''lD ava
MISS AIKEN'S English. French and German
vi BOARD ne school for Young Ladies. stamford NoAn
Circulars sent on application.
MISS PURVIANCE'S Successor to Miss Ran
IVA nov. Bos riding and school for Young LaulS i'
bsth NcwJe rsey, VIII be rcopened "Wednesday 7epeD0ei
NIISS NOTES ENGLISH AND FRENCH
M Family and Day School for Young Ladies }3 Wa ST.
Haven conn Tie ION year begins september ~
Circulars sent upon applcailol-
7ITSS UAINES'S SCHOOL Wo0dS'dc. Hart
vi ford Conn Location unsurpassed for 'Hu
1etufe.que surroundings tItunI ana German 49, IA
he family. n Eng 74-tn Music anu .4i'1"7
7TISS +. ELIZABETH DANA'S ....,,.,,
vi INGII~H AND FRENCH BOAkDIN" S'hOyL
TOR YOU NF LADIES. Norr-owu y j. Ito'eiiS 'rt''',
if -0 Enlarged ,oho0lroOAls and gymnasium La r. an
.ft~,fy. grounds superior advantages n tte{ "rlalV
,rnf Board tuition IN Eu-s and Latin siOO per an
nun. For circular, address the Prince lal
DRO-PECT HILL SCHOOL for . isLS will
4 reopen september IL. Acdrcss Miss MA0It h"'e-''
DYE SEMINARY RYE, NEW-YORk.-For
CRAWFORD, CONFINES. RICHARDSON :
- Ing ,l French and German Boarding and Dav scAoo!
for y ouur AIDES reopens september -.
THE TLNS.-Family and day school for
-irl, Iurr.aam.ave springfield. Mass For ere Iars'
address O. be- r-luc. pas Aussc, Fotl l.h OHANI-'Hi
rTBF HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, near
baltimore for Girls noted for hei.hl uucs- careful
ira nina thorough instruction and the nhaen,es ANhS
tan i.or.c NV J RICE ~. D.. I.l-ier-to~n Ma.
WELLS COLLEGE ioI YOUNG LADIES,
W Aurora C8r1.ca LAX. y session begins 7tltth-
Der 10 lo3- send Or catalogue .,.,. p, p, t......-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

MATTHIAS NINAYAED. NANTUcN e. and SEA
SUOLt! RESORTS of CAPE COD Magnificent steamers
NlWr0HI and Old COLONY.
Leave New.lorA dolly. sundays excepted 81 II from
PIER - North llvcr
These make their Eastern terminus ar Newport
Tickets iOr both lines be secured Al
oil rriuc Aotcs .r-c and ucSet Offices al Tie oiAoo
Oh PIER and on steamer,
SEND FOR LI-I Or TOUR AND LAC / IL lONo
FREE ON APPLICATION
BORDEN s. Low rLI- GEORGE - ''NNDk,
Agents DcnI Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, penman mn
ID lessons no classes superior acySn sre' offered
yaune men WsAng acquire thorough business ccu 4
u0n NJ N - COUNTING ROOMS lib Broad
l.pYu. 30 and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
RON STEAMBOAT C0NPANY.
TWO TRIPS DAILY

IL The new. last and elegant seagOing steamer
CITY OF NICH5lD.I"
Lon
connections tor ocean Grove and A-bury PARK
BOAT LkAA - Foot West - st-st y. H. 3.it ani
?. Piers y r., I'D a. Do. ant B.3D FARE, elfbsC
way, with PIER ticket ~ cents Excursion cEet good Oay
ddy issued. $50 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
MANHATTAN BEACH.
a VIA GREEN POINE

The steamer SYLVAN GROVE leaves ths per f19. u
23d-st. EAST RIVER Tor TIE COmpanys Depot Grren11 n
connecting WIN trans pr Manhlttin Beach at = -
lOri D.. amt h1i-uJurT from ll:ll % 'ij u
Trans leave Manhattan Beach ~ ~I.3p 3D. tl.Jj n:
l-uj. - 49, lOJ. lip o. and every 4lesI auI JlssT
minutes Uast the hour 20 BID and 40 ~. 1895 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
Gitnmboals nno Railroads.

MARY POWELL for West Point Corn
n. wall Newburg. Pouchkcepse. R0ndout and Kingston.
landing 81 Crlnsi0n formerly tollcnss MAton New Ham
burg Hyde Park dsiy SUNDAYS excepted leaves
V.-frv.st Dicr ~ .lj and 42dst at $50 Connects
Al POuglkeepslc with evening trains fOr the Aprth
FALL RIVER LINE.
FALL RIVER. BOSTON, AID THE EAST
The most agreeable route To- the WHITE MOUNT AIMS.
MOI NT DI~.iI ami al Driuclpa cities inland aud sea
suorc resorts OF y ew-Ingiaud tni the provinces
The mammoth palat' steiner, - 1900.
lcave Noa Yors daily SUNDAYS iuciuledi at $50
from Pc - foot 81 Mlrrayst Connection VA Annex
boat from BroJ-vn 40 ,. m Jersey CRY p Ia
GRAND PHDt ENADE cONtEtr-
every the splendid bands and Ocl attached
o. these steamers
Long water rolte fI nigh"~ est morning trains 10
Boston snort raj ride time seven y-uYe minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

PRIVATE FAMILY will rent mcely -Iur-
- nisled front room. loo LeTington-avs.
MISERABLE ROOMS. With firsr-cla's bo'rl.
gereuts the season references 4U- ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

IN1RI ElbN ARD lOl-ll-OlA / + -.
4 1r-rr r.,y and suoerb BRICK buildings heated win
steam thr nAna-onest best appointed BoiiNn- = ,
An. gentlemen TIE state iolt-t pre- tf
Iory business studies three years graduating
500 every tiuuE twenty nv 5.I
sent IL Addrts. Jos. f. KING, d. De- Fort EdW ara -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

4 LIMITED HOME SCHOOL for chldreI
uou Adde'S Miss BEKAI.D Tribune UPTOWN Oico, j, J
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
Bndro aro Rooms
East Side.

4 THOUSAND of Ncw-l ork : best board
\ ,I1 homes srartnents and hotels. Get TdEg bO%E
THISTLE GUIDE; - cents 10 nc"s.raeIS -'4"-l Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

EDGCONB HOUSE, New-London. Conn,
A. ou The sound open until Octontri beautiful ana attn
iu malaria nay fever per'c drainage location IN
.urDas-ad good stalking gas. electric bells telegraph aud
D. FeIuent- H. = i.)lT. D. -hdIa-,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
~ DREW and ST Join leave per Al. North River loot
9any SUNDAY morning excepted with trains North West
L1'uon tickets Albany 2u& reinTp sqof o f9 q o.
A LBANY DAY BOATS.-Abany and C.. NIb-
- bAr-Dliiy SUNDAY evceptet leave Ve-ry.'t Pier
al DING ri Nvacy Perry we,- Point New1urs pokeepse
o,cA Oy ierrO with % trans Ulster Del H. X
a'rt@o 49,. 80" ',' a. 20 n ,sn 81 " uil
trains Tor the North WEST = speeds 50 ~ 4n
ERlE RAILWAY now known as the NEW
Ati1nseIleni ot trains from Chambers street Depot
room ,oao 4c- ~ Bun lo and Suspension hrid - ..
az M connecting with train, to The West and south.
EosL Pulmans best Drawingroom sleeping Coaches 10
~ p NJ 9alr Pacific Express for The wesr. sleeping
C9c1go without change Hotel colches through Chicago
Rutiieriori P1s.ac - 72G 7j0 ..3p 1920 A. H. II
I9on li5 300 4:sO ld 500. e.lo o2O :. 1870 p m,
- mdlsht sundays. $3.50 1920 a. m. Las. 80 T.
tlss'sT,on g. Ii-9 7:'o %, $50 1929 70 noon t
midnight sundays g. $50 1870 a H. is e.36 u mid
NewArA. and Paterson VIA Newark, 64j 49, ll.8o m
l So ~ - 20, p M. aud ~ midnight saturday
sun-rn. D. 80 $50 logo a NJ l:Ij $50 s. 6:l0 7:l5
J. m ana l. midnight SundAyA o. $50, lO;2J a. u-' lI5
Warwick 50a m. f-3lp m
Newburg AMI Cornwall $50 "a m 800 40 n m sun.
Rondoui ,la kingston m $50 p m sundays $50 M
Co~h,n g. 10 - lu.2o ' - $50. i:50 = 7lj D. IN
7 Md4eovn 90 . ~, '55, 49, l. 7.l5 . m
li:1u a. US Iue a. m. $50
p N, trains connect with Midland Railroad at Main St -
IcrvI-. a. Ia. d. :. m. sun
DAYS. $50. 1920 q m. g. o;3. and Z p. m.
Boats dist quarter and quarter alter each hour
from ga a. 10. 9tj p m. and az 10 and j: - p.
Tickets for passage and m apartments IN Drawing room and
Sleeping De obtained orders Tor the cuecNng
tral,ero baggage De left at the COMPANY Oce
Nos -Gl 4ul OF -. BrOadW l-T Nes T.. n. l.. 30.
Courts Brook Iyn a. the Company DepOts
Fmigraut Agency 40 Bait .r.-rldce
Evurcs- the arrive In Sew-YOrk az 10
and IL - a. IT, aud lO:lOr. m
NORTHERN IA, LROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Tor Underwood Co-ter Permont and yaGk
SOU, 10 Ia. !. 8. & 4.3u J0J, OfO ooO, D. H. Il
ID sundays. . .. m. ann SID j. m IN
Nanuet spring VALLEY AMI Monsey, Z. ~ a. n 4oO p n
Sundays, y a. ~. -, . o., . .. 49,. I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

HONF SEMINARY for girls; 18th yea
nlc,sant thorough safe. rs boarders - =,
- !" se N M WfIIs Principal. Hlghtstown y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
,INIpN FEMALE COLLEGE.

II ,,-~ao The highest rank for women win '"pc
= io Nusic ana Art. Terms moderate Next S-7
stor besTns september IA ADDRESS - p, r,,r,.-a y Y
SION Des"'' w New A W. COMLES D. D.. klmlra y l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

C,ENTLENEN keeping Teeular hours, aud
NJ strictly temperate can board ID private Am.5.tin
IN o,i cen -th and Z7fl-.ts - 20 81 per week Box
"A 4. I,,t itli--L. Advertising once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

DOCkAWAI BtACH. -.
Al NEW-YOKk. WUODHANEN AND NOCAAWA
RAILROAD.
Trains leave daily. except ~Indays, from - . .
Hunters Point and Bu.hwick-A l. 90 = Job I'D
Il noon. T. ". l. 9.lO .'2f 49,. 80 q ~:l.
Fiatbusn-sve.. Brooklyn-A.M- s.Jj $40 II 2 ", El
> 80. i.jj j.3u. 1:j', 500
Trains leave EocsawAy Beach for Hunters Point a.
BushwicE Almost hon u.s..
= l y IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

AIDES having houses or rooms VIII do well
I a. r,~-.er Same now fa trade great demand for
rprov1 hats HOUSES rooms. BOARD DIRhcI DRY,
l.2lZ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
Miscellaneous.

CI%n A Year board and tuition girls, boys.
- ~ Address Episcopal Schools HAadouLeId NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

VOLLEGIATE SCHOOL for loGns . Lah.ty
III term orens september is ApALITk " SiIittRiSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
Gunner Resorts.

4 Won BEACH HOTEL,
~ BATH. LONG BLAND
This pleasant ami elegant family de hotel will remain
open until i the Autumn. Within forty minutes OF
New-YorE by rail steamboat leaves PIER 10. Il l. X;
fPine-stl az and ll:5i 8 ID anu DID D. ~ good
49, THOs. b. WINCHEsTER Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

CIA6iE~ Pottstown P4rni 5y,'ecoat ,dln r. n Al
49,, h 1851 On PhilIie'phia aai rse~-'l - v -.
ne. from Philadelphia with mr,a[n o ,ronta dsco a.
Cy iyoun ,r,r. cle0anf bindings am All cow,
ana location well known iOr pealt S AZ D.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
LINCOLN COUNTY
HustoHvHIe.

H0StONENfC.
Tom Walton was industriously "busi-
ness managing" here on "Wednesday.
The late election returns excited the
greatest enthusiasm among our pheematic
citizens.
The comet curled i,s tail this morning
and presented in the heavens the appear
ance Of a gigantic rooster.
Murphy Of the IT5sne has thrown
away his ear-trumpet and swears he'll hear
no more such comprehensive folly as con-
tanned in Wednesdays papers.
The rejoieings over the elections have
superseded the shoutings ELECTED by Mary
James indignant and termagant deliverance
through your columns last week. Long
life 10 NJ. J She has left the question Of
gender more tangled than before
John ID. Page Of Nc Kinney, Texas,
has sent us late numbers OF TEXAS SJtings
and the ArkGnsuw 1fGueler filled with the
usual raoy paragraphs which seem TO con-
stitute the staple Of Texas journalism. The
most acetic gravity must smile, however,
over the quaint and oomical, yet truthful
philosophy Of those relentless Knockers.
Our "Band" is fast becoming one Of the
institutions Of the village. IL is improving
rapidly in execution and has the adv sntage
Of being composed Of very handsome young
gentlemen. The boys will not bloom out
in their full splendor before Spring. The
remorseless action Of your circuit court has
somewhat frozen "the genial current Of
their souls"
IA is rumored on the street to-day, on
the authority Of an Iowa paper, that VIII
liam Miller who was for some years a resi-
dent here, was killed recently somewhere
in that State. The story runs that Miller
became engaged In fight with five antago-
nists, two Of whom he is said TO have kill
ed, but was butchered by the other three
II is hoped that the report will prove un'
true. Miller was dissipated while here,
but inoilsnsive, and had some good points
Of character.
L. b. Adams Of this place hands in 4
statement that from little less than o
an acre Of ground he has gathered So bus
Of Irish potatoes, and gives the figure
showing that the yield Was at the rate o.
$40 bushels per acre. Who will say thai
railroads are not beneficial To a country
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
LAND. sT0cK lED CROP

Charles Orman cold TO Ware n Rob-
inson s head rough cows at 3 cents.
Ware n Robinson sold TO Thomas
Wood % scrub cattle averaging s25 pounds
at 81 cts
Il. V. Philips bought Of John W.
Simpson "a acres Of land on Gilberts Creek
for 81 100 cash.
John NJ. Reid sold to G. @. Ware Eve
cows and heilers at 81. Mr.. Ware also
bought Of John White l,lG7 10. COW at 81
Col. X. J. White, Of Madison, bought
$50 barrels Of corn from Everett Vanme.
ter, Of Clark, at 81 O5 per acre in the field.
Mr.. +. +. Gaines who took three pre-
mium-, Is newspapers) utour corn show
says he has already had twenty odd sppli
cations for seed corn.
Mars 4 English, Auctioneers and
Real Estate Agents, sold for J. A. Cohen
Wednesday, Q feeding cattle at 4 SIS per
cwt; 8 yearlings at $2975; do at SIG 10;
calves FROM SO TO SIS 10; milk COW $Il;
4 iat W" ~o-fof 10 rCIuo Cattlcs pJV iDH.t
at $50; y do, s25 lbs, $27 GO; IL do, (fat)
l,OOO lbs, at SIS; 20 do, s25 lbs. at $40 O5;
extra saddle mare 1852; hogs weighing
$50 to 200 lbs. sold in lots from SIl 500
20 per head; 81 sheep fair stock, So 22l per
head; corn 81 81 per shock. Good crowd.
Aggregate fully up to Mr.. COhen's eIpecta-
tions.
-CNcrNsATL--Scru cattle are dull;
good grades a little more in demand. Com
mon $l.75@275; fair to medium S3@375;
good to choice butcher grades s4@4 IS;
good to choice cows $375@4.25; good to
choice heifers Si259475; common to fair
shippers $4.25C95; good to choice $3.50 6;
common to choice oxen $4.5OC95 so; stock
ers and feeders $375@4 60 Hogs are a
little more sctive at anadvsnce. Prices are:
selected butchers and heavy shippers 81 35
6375O; fair to good packers SO S5C97 IS;
common $55OCa630; culls 81 2595 40;
stock hogs s. 25@6 25 Sheep are firm at
q to Al cent; lambs range from to 81 cts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
DEATHS

MARTIN - OF Consumption Of the
bowels on the night Of the 9Th, Miss Bette
Martin, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Martin,
breathed her last, aged % year,. Miss
Martin was Of unusually bright mind,
which had been literally cultivated, and
being Of handsome feature and figure, and
withal Of lively and lovely disposition,
her loss will be deeply felt by friends and
the dear mother, who loved her 40 fondly.
A member Of the Christian Church for ten
years the summons found her ready and
willing and she left her friends many as
surances that the inheritance Of an eternal
life at Ills right hand would soon be hers.
After a short sermon at the home Of her
mother, the remains will be laid away in
Buffalo Cemetery at 10 o'clock this morn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
Personal.

-REv. J. G. CoLDwEIL and wife arriv.
ed yesterday and are ga esls Of Mrs. Mary
Logan.
w. 4. VARsos, the Duke Of JoeGeld,
IL back from that delectable retreat after a
Eve weeks absence on business
MA. JAS. r. ZIMMERMAN, who has been
with the Danville advocate for thirteen
years, called 10 see us this week.
--Mr~Is JULIA LovEL Of Mayaville and
Lucy Cooper Of spelbyville, have been the
recipients Of several enjoyable "sociAbles"
In the last week or two. Miss SAllie Penny
was the last TO honor them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
RELIGIOUS

The dedication Of the Baptist church
at Hustonville was postponed on account Of
the incomplstion Of the building.
Rev. II. c. Morrison Of Louisville will
deliver the dedicatory sermon at the new
Methodist church at Lancaster, on the 4th
Sunday. ...
The effort TO raise 81 500 with which
to buy parsonage for Rev. /. 8. McElroy
is meeting with excellent encouragement,
about 81 900 having already been cub
scribed.
Rev. IT. Hendrick, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, at Flemingsburg, is
emphatically prohibitionist. He says
II will not administer the communion TO a
man who will make or sell whisky, or re-
ceive money from him as part Of my sala-
~, because ! consider it the price Of
hIOOd
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10

L0clL NOTICES.


Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAliaier.
Buy your ammunition Of all kinds from
McRoberts n Stagg.
Nav stock Of Jewelry and silverware al
Penny n MoAliqter's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n MoAlister.
FALL lot Of Zeieler's Shoes just receiv.
ell aud Tor sale At J. II. n =. II. Shanks.
STANDARD Sheet Music. Vocal aud In.
ornamental, for 10 cents at Penny n Meal.
listers
LARGE stock Of Window Glass, all sizes
Double thick glass for flower pits. Penny
n McAlister.
JusT received new lotof cloaks for Ia.
dies and children and fine lot ~ Dol
mans. J. II. n 4. II. SHANKs.
GREAT REDUCTION in sheet music; so,
20 and 81 music now sold At o cents. Reg
ular sine and ON good paper, at McRoberis
n StagR's
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
Obituary.

Death takes away with stern, resistlsss will,
The dearest objects Of our earthly love;
Faith gently whispers, Wounded heart be still
Loves wreath. here scattered, shall be bound
above"
The darling Of her home.circle, the de-
light Of many hearts, little Sallie Truehesrt
Bright spent but six short Summers on
earth. On Sunday, Nov. 9th. she closed
her beautiful eyes in death. For four days
suffering marked every hour. Now, her
suiIerings are over, and her sweet spirit IL
with the angel choir and the "white robed,"
who like herself passed through deaths
portals in the arms Of Jesus.
The Master came him self. and gently took
Her little hand in His and gave her room
Among the angel-harpers. Jesus came,
And laid His own hand on the quivering heart
And made Il very still, that he might write
Invisible words Of power Free 10 serve"
Nov. 9, 1882. L.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10

Ban OS THE BoYs-Col W.O. Brad
ley, who spoke in Barren county day or
two before the election in the interest Of
Carr, received a telegram from the Demo
cratic Committee Of that county Tuesday
a- folIowp: "Barren gives Wolford ! $50
majority. Come to zee us again" Judge
George Denny on hearing the first news Of
GarrArl going; for EWell, remarked with
eviden, delight to his democratic compan.
ions; THANK God, | still lice in a reput-
lcan county" Next day the result show
ed that il had gone "a for Thompson and
now the boys worry him TO such an extent
that he has led from home to enjoy few
moWents Of peace.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
Near kccormact's Church.

wear MCCOrmdCh C0uCH.
John NJ. Hill returned from the
mountains few days ago with car load Of
cattle, and six bushels Of chestnuts.
The party at Mr.. James Carriers ST.,
was a mos, happy afair. The company Of
about 75 we're agreeable, the supper excel
lent, and the hostess, Miss Rosa Lee, acted
her part 10 perfection. That evening will
long be marked in memory by a "white
stone"
The heart Of your correspondent was
made glad by visit from Misses Sue and
Kate Hum Of Shelby City, and Miss Nan
ME Lackey Of Parksville. They were as
welcome and "a pretty as the flowers in
Spring. Miss Mollie Royalty returned TO
her home on Tuesday, much to the regret
Of her friends here.
Instead Of a spelling on the evening Of
the 18th, they have decided TO have de-
bate. The debaters are Of marked ability,
and are well known TO fame, but forbear
TO mention names, leaving the audience
the pleasure Of surprise. All that wish TO
hear grand literary treat are invited TO
attend. Begins promptly at seven.
Miss Minnie Cosby Is out on crutches.
Little Bette Lewis is no better, fears are
entertained Of her recovery. Miss Bette
Martin is daily sinking, few more days
will close the earthly existence Of one Of
the fAireat Of earih's daughters. She is
conscious OF her approaching end, and
fully resigned TO the will Of the Lord. Her
sister, Mrs Sue Phelps is with her.
Mn. WALToS me 10 express
through your paper the sympathy Of this
entire community for Mrs. Mike Cloyd, in
this her hour Of sorrow. Dear Alice, in
the long path that you must tread alone
without the loving arm Of your husband
TO shield you, your heart will often be
sore and bleeding, yet in the past you have
anchored your hopes on the Rock Of Ages"
and do not fear now. But the grinning
skeleton upon the "pale horse" has not a
complete victory. The grave il not all
blackness even from its gloom there comes
a CLEAN. and "hope sees a star, and listen
ing love can hear the rustic Of a wing|
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
hnlIIIMrlV Mrs, Kate Dudderar,
WllllWtnI Stamford Is"Si.''T Kentucky i,sD,1i

= daily receiving new and he utiful Millinery
Goods OF every eseription-everything Of the lat
est styles, and no lady Who intends buying any
thing In her line should fail 10 call on her. Prices
~ low A. the lowest she II thankful ior past Ia
! n and hopes tor their continuance. Mrs. Mollie
Myers hiss charge Of the Mantua- Making depart
ment. which isa sufieient guarantee that her Gus
TONERS viii ind no cause Tor complaint soft
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10

A lot Of young ladies who never had
them on before. practiced on the roller
skates at the Rink yesterday afternoon and
Judging from the emphatic manner in
which they sat down on the floor, they will
have 10 be a little more cautious than usu-
al for few days, about sitting any where.
q, but Il was fun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10

The vote in this precinct was sol, which
is 1875 le-- than that cast IN 1880 and %
more than that Of last August. Our ma
joriiy two years ago in this precinct was
1893 on vote Of 93G. This year il is 73 on
= vote Of sol, all Of which shows that we
have gained rather than lost any way and
the gain would have been large had every
democrat done his duty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-10
Lincoln County Farm For SaIel

offer for sale trivately my farm Of 375 acres
on DIX River, ~ miles East Of Stanford, with In
half mile of the new Turnpike now being con-
structed from stanford 20 Preaohersville. An ex-
cellent dirt-rOad from the dwelling TO the pike.
buildings are brick and frame, with no rooms.
Well watered with fine springs some Of them med
ical water Improvements hrst-class, including
the fencing. Terms liberal. Address or call on
MRS. SARAH COOK,
79-im Stanford. Lincoln county Ky.