davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19
NOTICE!

NOTICE.
~ "a. NILES md G.. u. MILES CON-
He sttute The firm If MILES BROS. doing business in
Stock at MAkawao. Mau, each being an equal partner in all
Stock aud Lands owEtd by the said firm in the District of
HakaEao. auI9 4t) MILES BROS
SHELLS and Curiosities of every description,
from all parts Of the Pacific, will be found in great
variety at Williams il Ga Fort street. dmy2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

DEATHS.
MILLER-At Mskawao. Maui. August 5th. JoHS
1ITLLER. aged 81 years.
waimsnslo. Oahu. August 18th. 1882,
FEIEDEErCE CHARLIE. only son Of J II Nolte Of Honolulu.
aged 10 years, 5 months aud 10 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

For Circuit Of Kauai, per & K Bishop. Aug IA
Homer. W II Fuller, II ALuscombe, Rev M Wainwright
J II Horner, W b Godfrey. Mss Harris. Master Harris
Z strehz. p Thornton, DR. Walters, Hon J Kauai, T K Lu
cas- and about IS deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

BIRTH.
HARTwELL-Angust Is. to the wife Of Al :. HsrtweII
ESQ daughter
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

IS. n. IAckey, Of Gsllnip, Tenn, sold
80 head Of 6OO.lb. mountain cattle at Dan.
vile, at1 cents
Reuben williams and John 8. Muir
ply sold TO Walker n Co., Of Madison
county, two yesrling bull calves and on,
bull calf eight months old, at $50 each
They are thoroughbred short.horn, and
very fine.
DR.. Geo HUM has bought Of Johr
X. Wiley, Executor, 1926 acres Of land on
Kpob Lick Creek, for 90 65sO....J. II
shanka sold to Adam Pelrey, 1862 acres Of
Knob land on Buck Greek, for $500 80.
Owing to the bad day, which kept
away many bidder, the sale Of John w
Pennington, was declared of, after an in.
efectual attemp, 10 sell the land. -Four
milk cows we're sold at prices ranging
from s2l 50 to $50; Horses at $50 10 SlOl;
and lot Of thoroughbred Cotswold sheep
at SslO5.
-GEoRGETowS CoURr. Nearly 1000
cattle on the market, mostly Of an inferior
quality, and many left over unsold. Moth.
ing extra was offered. Prices ranging
from 81 TO A. cents, according TO quality.
From 80 to 20 mules we're offered, and sold
we'll. Broke stock averaged 1920 per
head. A large number Of plug horses were
Oasred, and cold at from s25 to $76.
AT Mt Sterling, Monday, there were
200 cattle on the market, which sold at q
to cents. Oxen ranged from $50 to 500
per pair 2 and S.year-old steers, TO 4
cents per pound; yearlings, y TO 81 cents.
Lacy a Sons, Of Morgan county, sold 70
head Of cattle Of these there were II
yoke Of oxen which brought from SIS to
500, or - to cent; the remainder were
2 and 3-year-olds, which averaged - cents.
Mules sold at $40 to Sl25. i....
In Cincinnati stock Is quoted a. fol-
lows Cattle the demand continues and
good ones are short Of the wants Of the
trade. Common, 81 rs to $500; good to
choice butchers, s475 to $3.50; fair to
choice, $5to SO %; common 10 choice oxen,
$3.50 to Sj.25, feeding steers, $3.50 to 1925.
Hogs are irm aud strong at $7.15 To $50
for selected butchers and heavy shippers;
fair to good packers, sGG5 to 500; com.
mon, s. 80 to 50 25. Sheep are scarce aud
IN strong demand at 3 to 9 cents.
Il disnafch from EarOo Dakota savs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
WAYNE COUNTY
Monticello.


Mr.. q. G. Duncan returns from Geor
gis, i'll of fever; he is still very sick, tho
his symptoms are more favorable than I
few days ago.
The heavy rains Of last week caused
the creek and river to get on another biz
high, which has occurred unpleAsantly Of
ten this winter.
Shelly, a little son of A. j. Hayden's
while running with n stick in his hand
fell in such way that the stick penetrated
the palm Of the hand to the depth Of two
or more inches In attempting TO remove
il il was broken of, leaving an inch that
had to be removed by an operation.
George Gibson, a isborer at w. T.
Francis a Co.'s Steam Saw Mill at Point
Burnside, was caught in the machinery
and brought in contact with the saw while
in motion on the 10th inst, lie was so in
jured that he died in few hours. lie
leaves a helpless family consisting Of a
weakly wife and five children.
Mr., James ID. Oats is buying car
load Of mules for the Southern market. lie
bought head Of J. r. Ingram at an aver
age Of sos. Cosby Oats bought a mule
Of Math. Sloan for $75. b. +. Oats bought
harness horse Of Marshall Hahaker for
500 Flour has declined In this market
TO SS75 per cwt. Corn brings 500 per
bushel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

hard TO wean. Ide would rather ride a
fox chase over the hills Of Lincoln than
own a cattle rancho In Terss.
As this is the time when the voice Of
the candidate is heard in the land, will
venture word Of valuable counsel. AZ
You hope for election, gentlemen, avoid
taking any man by the arm in pressing
your claims. In this event the vaccine
virus flies to the head and makes a man
renounce his most valued friend.
We have a rumor that J. w. Hooker,
Of Morelsnd Station, one Of the most at
tentive and efficient sgents on the c. s..
Road, has rendered his resignation. The
alleged cause lisa Misunderstanding with
the authorities. Il IL hoped the matter
may yet be adjusted. The road can no
doubt find multiiudes capable to do their
work; but just such men as Hooker are
as bookmen would say-going rapidly out
Of print
i must congratulate my young friend
Master Eddie Walton, on his success in
the Tournament" All right, Eddie. Al.
though in land Of strangers, the merito-
rious will find generous sympathy. May
the promise foreshadowed in this boyish
contest be ever realized In the great tour
nament Of life. Brace well your srmor for
the strife. Let M stain Of dishonor ever
tarnish its brightness; and as you lay your
lance in rest, breathe the name Of mother
and strike for victory.
The great law.question mooted now, is
that Of ownership, where one mans fenc-
ing IL stranded on another mans land. The
law, believe, is explicit; but then rail-
timber is rather scarce. Hence the matter
becomes exciting at times. Men don't see
exactly alike; and in their zeal for justice
literally Ego where angels fear TO travel"
have known one or two cases where some
Of our best men have done toward their
neighbors what the Archangel did not dare
to do to the Devil. e. they brought
against them "a miIiag accusation"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
LINCOLN COUNTY
cnab Orchard

Those would-be young men on the
corner Sunday night need not haye Missed
like geese while the people were going to
church, for they are well known now as
geese pr green goslings rather.
The concert tonight will no doubt be
a success. The hour draws near, and still
not even hint has been given us Of a
complimentary ticket; however. we still
have hope These reporters do expect too
much, don't they? ..
MIR. James Langftt and family, Of this
place, have returned to East Liverpool,
Ohio, from whence they came few months
since. Misses Kate and Fannie Logan, Of
Garrard county, are with their sister, Mrs
Robinson, Of this place. Tom Carson, a
son Of Rance Carson, is quite IN with pneu.
monia. Prof o. 2. Moore IL in Lexington
on business. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moss are
visiting relations near Danville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
LARO. sTocx ANO caOp

-Eggs have fallen To 10 cents, but but.
ter holds at 25 10 80.
FoR sALE-i0 or 10 springen and l
bull. b. G.. Cover, Stanford. u
Hale 4 Nunnelley sold to Green
Woodcock 9 fat cows at 81 cents.
4 B. q. Cover bought in Pulaski 10 cat
tie at $50 per head, and 7 calves at $40.
Chicago Is $4,000 behind ON the mum
Der OF hogs slaughtered this season as COM
pared with last. ..
". w. Gentry sold to Wesley Eubank
A Son. GO acres Of land on Hawkins branch
in this county, at $40 per acre.
Farmers are very backward with sprng
work. PlOws are idle, and ID has not been
possible to do much blowing thus far.
Corn sold at Fielding Thurmond's sal'
at $3.50 in the crib, the highest price yel
reached in this county. 1t is only $3.50
in Louisville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

Many Of our citizens have been afraid
10 attend entertainments at the Hall on
account OF IL reported unsafe condition.
A committee was appointed 10 examine
into IL and reported IL perfectly secure.
Married, Feb. 23d, Mr.. Howard Hsr-
din 10 Miss +. y. West, sister Of our oblig-
ing and efficient County Clerk ION the
same date, In the upper end Of the county,
Mr. ]. ~ Vanhook TO Miss Mamie Green
......Same date, by Eide, Jesse Walden, at
his residence, Mr.. Jno. A. Proctor TO Miss
Fannie McGinnis, all Of this county.
w, NJ. Kerby. auctioneer, reports the
following sale Of B. F. Hudson's property.
Feb. 2lst; SWEARING mules, SOL each; ]
5-year-old mule, Sl35; cows (sprinVers,)
$40 to $50: yearling heifer, 500; steer
calves, S25 each; shoats, 81 10 1915 per
head; corn, $3.50 per barrel in crib; wheat
at $3.50 to $I.7s per bushel bacon, 14lc
hog round; lard, l5c per pound; poultry
(chicks,) $3.50 per dozen; agricultural i'm
plemenis cold proportionstely high.
Misses Jennie Richards and Cornie
Cooper, Of Stanford, are visiting the Misses
Marksbury, Shack. Hoffman is helping
them......W. A. Burnside left Tuesday on
a business trip through the mountains. .....
Capt. Thos. Peacock was taken suddenly
and dangerously III on the street Tuesday.
He was assisted to his house where he is
resting easier this "wednesday morning.
The nature OF his sickness is unkno wn. Sc.
Miss Lille Price is visiting in Dsnville
...... Miss Jennie Lackey has returned
from a SIX months visit 10 Missouri. sc-
by her brother, Goodloe Lack
ey, who is in busine,s in Kansas City.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
Tsras0Mi

-ME T.. ID. BAsrIS left Thursday Il
locate in Franklin, III.
Ma. FIELDING TnupoND has moved
his family 70 the Myer. place on the Dan.
lille pike.
-MrssIs May SAM HcoHIs AMI KIr.
rH WAY, Of bloomington, H., arrived
yesterday afternoon.
C--MEs. A. AEMcKIFNEl, with her Iii.
tie son Arch, left Wednesday To visit her
father, Mr. q. W. Maiaright, in Memphis,
Tenn. rI.. ..
Mas. BAKER, who has been visiting her
daughter. Miss Irwin Baker, at the Col.
lege, returned TO her home in Louisville,
Yesterday. EOfAGW 81.
-RErRHESTATIvE W. o. HAisFoRD
ps~sd up Wednesday, TO witt the ''old
vserA.r whom be h's not seen since
ChristmAs.
TIM Misses Collier, OF Louisville, who
have been. visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry
G. Jones. at Mckinney, returned to their
hons on wsdesdy much Piea-st wih
their visit.
Mn. w. 4 VARSoS. Of this place has
formed a partnership with NJ. l. Richards.
under the lrm name Of MI. Richards & Co.
10 DO general mercantile aud stave busi-
ne-s in Whitley county.
w. L. CoLLIER, from Dalton City.
H., who has been visiting friends and rel
Atives here, returned home on tn esday
accompanied by Moses Collier and wife,
where they will make their future home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CRAB ORCHARD, KY, Feb. p, 1882.
/, the celebrated Jack, Columbia occupying the
stables Of Mr.. Feland Hiatt, near Crab Orchard,
during the past year, aId having put four hun
dred and eighty dollars in his pocket during the
year, and having no further business to occupy
my mind or attract my attention or divert my
leisure hours at Crab Orchard have been sold and
transferred by my owner 10 Mr.. VIII Anderson. Of
Ganard, for $500, and having taken q sorrowful
leave Of my past Joys, now resign my stable,
seraglio, custom and good will OF my patrons TO
my distinguished successor, StOnewall Jackson,
now in the possession OF my former owner, Mr..
Feland hiatt. stonsvall Jackson Is . thorough
bred horse all round dam, Blackburn Whip.
This superb specimen OF the equine race Is a per-
iect model OF beauty, Of elegant form, and black
the wing Of midnight, glossy, luxuriant name and
long, flowing tail, with which the occidental
xephyrs delight TO toy. With bis pedigree, form
and fenown, have no doubt he will dance a
eOtilliOn Of glory around an admiring set. He has
an eve like the eagle. the grace Of the gaelic, the
swiftness Of the roebuek the courage OF the lion,
the strength Of the buffalo, and every other great
and noble quality that can elevate horse TO the
summit OF equine fame. But IL Is useless TO expa-
tiate upon his merits, for II had the language of
Bobbitts General Van Dorm, could not do justice
TO this proud descendant OF the Arabian tent.
Hoping that you will all call and see for your
selves.
now bid you adieu,
Aud 20 In search Of Joys and pastures new.
Colt COLUMBUS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
DELICIOUS

Bishop WighmAn, Of the Southern
Methodist church, died few days ago.
Mr.. barnes has made good start IN
Bowling Green, some 10 having confessed
to Wednesday.
The sum Of $4,000 is apportioned for
the salaries Of Bishops this year in the
Southern Methodist church.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
PULASKI COUNTY.
E1bdnks Station.


Ora +, a little daughter Of w. X
Gooch, Sr., is suffering inten sely from an
affection Of the mouth and throat Mrs
W. +. Camden has been confined to her
bed for nearly three weeks; disease not
known. Louis Gooch is recovering from
a temporary illness. Lee Richardson has
not eat or slept for the last twelve days and
nights, during which time he has suffered
the most intense pain from a slight cut on
his thumb, 10 which he has unfortunately
caught cold.
Thieves have broken through and
stolen" from NJ. +. Padgett about % pieces
Of bacon, being about one-half OF nine
good sized hogs These considerable gen
tlemen % also divided Mr.. Padgett's stock
Of bread corn, leaving him something near
half the pile. l.. G.. Gooch is also minus
a two bushel bag Of shelled corn, bag
thrown in, carried from his barn recently.
+. 5. GDoch complains Of like ofense,
while J. T. Curtis wonders who got his
meat Most Of these thefts occurred while
the owners Of the stolen property were alb
sent from home attending the meeting at
Double Springs. A close lookout is now
kept for the perpetrators, and we hope e'er
long, to have the privilege Of advising the
public OF the arrest and conviction Of
these scoundrels:
The revival has closed at Double
SPRING. with l25 additions to the church;
this being the exact number the Lord was
asked to give. The prayer Of faith was
answered, and now a large number Of souls
are happy in a Savior's love, and this
neighborhood seems to have undergone q
thorough reformation. Saturday being
the regular church meeting, a covenant
was entered into by the brethren mot to
manufacture or countenance the use as a
beverage Of alchoholic drinks" Revs.
Tyree and Taylor baptized 70 converts
during the meeting, and that ordinance ia
yet to be administered to about IL others.
This will be done at Cuba next Friday.
Bro. Tyree left for his home Monday
morning. II not hindered he will return
Friday or Saturday, and contemplates be
ginning a meeting at Oak Grove Sunday
This church is two miles east Of Reynolds
Station on the C. S. r. X. A young
mems prayer meeting will be held at Dou-
bic Springs on Wednesday night, when ar
engagements will be made for the permA-
nent organization Of this society. PRAISE
THE LORD for such organizations.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
MARRIAGES.

p, McCune and Miss Elizabeth Kins-
ley, Of this county, were married in Dan
Vile last Sunday.
On the sd, at the residence Of Asa
Peyton, w. n. Atwood and Miss Sarah +,
peyton, dAmsel Of sweet 10, we're united
in marriage.
INSTRUMENTATION after
noon az I O'Clock, At the residence Of the
bridesfathsr, Mr.. George Vaughan, Mr..
Will A. Hail and Miss Allie Vaughan
were made one by Elder Jos. Ballou, in
the presence Of few intimate friends
and relatives. After the ceremony they
repaired 10 Mr.. j Nj. Halls where an in
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
local NOTICES.


MGR Lard at A. Owsleys.
lRrH PorAroEs at Asher Owsleys.
SEE that Corn Drill at Asher Owsley's.
WAY best patent Flour at A. Owsley's.
OLIVIA and Champion PIows ut W. II
Higgins
q. IIF Cigars end Tob,Ccos ,,MeIsaberu
n Staeg's.
TIMOTHY aud Clover Seed for sale b,
Asher Owsley.
IIAxILroS srGEL PLows always Of
hand At A. Owsleys. .......
SEED Oars and Clover and Timothy
Seed at w. II. Higgins.
Buy Louisville Headlight oil, l7i
test, from Penny &McAlister.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted BY Penny a McAlisier.
Wnr VIRofNIA HEAD-LIGHr On, ~
cents gallon, At MoRobsris a Stages.
You win End the best 5-cent and 2.for.
scents cigar in town at Penny a McAlis-
ier's.
SEE the Double shovel Combination
Plow at w. II. Higgins. Single or Double
shovel, OF one-horse Turning Plow..
FoR Coughs and Colds use White Pine
Syrup Compound, put up in 25 and 90
cent bottles by Mclsoberts 4 Slagg.
A fIrf line 81 Toilet Soaps, Perhnery,
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes,
very cheap. at Penny n McAlister's.
"KESTUcKY's 6neat production, Old
private stock 10 year old Bourbon whis.
ky." for sale at 81 Asaph Saloon--per
drink, 20 cents; per bottle, 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
Highland.


born, to the wife Of VIM. McGuGey, o
lew days ago, a girl.
DIR. Barber is getting out lot OF wal
nut logs 10 ship TO Cincinnati.
One day last week l.. Atkins went to
the yard fence OF r. Rogers and told him
he had TO come and go with him to a
neighbOr's house. Rogers seeing that At
kins had a gun turned and started into the
house, when Atkins jumped over the fence
and ran towards Rogers with his gun point
ed at him. Mrs. Rogers stepped in between
them, and Atkins turned and went out Of
the yard. Rogers had Atkins arrested and
he was tried before NJ. S. B,stin, and fined
$50 and costs.
Uncle Jimmy Vanderveer still visits
our community. lie seems to have some
very important business on hand. Mrs.
Eliza Young, Of College Hill, Ky, paid
her farewell visit to her children and rela-
tives at this place last week. Miss Eliza
Young, daughter Of j. :. Young, has re-
turned 10 her home at College Hill last
week. We know some OF the boys will miss
her John benson and Mr.. Saunders, OF
Adair county, are visiting the family Of
Mrs. Nancy benson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
GARRARO COUNTY


The l.. IL. Q. gave another hop Wed
nesday night, with It's usual success.
The high wind Of Monday night blsv
the smoke stack Of the Planning Mill down
The damage suit Of WIN. Sellers VS.
Boston Dillon for knocking him in the
head with stick some time ago, comes
oil in the U. s. Court at Louisville, March
End. Several witnesses were summoned
here Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
Card Of Thanks

Editor Interior Journal
Please allow me through your paper to
extend TO Drs. J. +. Peyton and q. w
Bronsueh and to Judge J. A. Lyle, T. T
Dsviess and his excellent wife, and other
citizens Of Stanford, my most heartfelt
thanks for their kind.iess during my pro.
longed illness from very dangerous dis
ease. / shall never cease TO remember
them, and wish them all the good that the
world affords. w. b. WRAY, Mckinney,
Feb. %, 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
HusfOHKUe

"A South wind with decidedly North
ern principles gave us all thorough chill
on the 2lst.
The boys are informed that Ide Aus
tin has returned from the Lone Star State.
Ills report indicates that he was doing we'll
there; but. like most Kentuckians, he il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
MILLS.
MCKINNEY, KY.

For the benefit Of old customers and friends and
the general public. we take pleasure in announc-
Ing that our new Mil At Mckinney IL now in
running order, and ready for your wheat. We re-
gret very much that Its completion prolonged
beyond our expectations, and that 20 many Of our
immediate friends were thereby put 10 the old In
convenience Of milling elsewhere; but We come
nov " whisper this SOFT apology In your ears, that
We have At your service a. good Mil as there Is
In the state. The kind and encouraging express
sions OF many friends since our new location have
been very gratifying, and We hope nov that our
system Of accommodation and the pains shall
take With your grain, iii make no abuse Of your
confidence. In order 10 make IL Institution full
verthy Of your patronage, II was placed under
the supervision and actually built By one OF the
most skilliul mechanics in the country, having
attached all the latest improvements In Mil Ma
ehinery aud finished In the best Of style. Our
local name will he "FavOrite Mills" We feel nov
that the only necessary consideration on the part
Of our customers Is the honesty Of the mil which
II he has never known, he will endeav0r TO culti-
vate. Truly Obedient, We are yours,
Feb 20, 1882. n ID. v. KENNEDY a co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
ksgs Mountain Tunnel

-Mumps are raging here at present
Sam Cary Is the latest victim. -
j. s. Penny backer's hotel is nearly
completed. 4. L. Shelton has his ma.
chinery up and is turning out about 1900
heading daily, regardless Of the weather.
1T is reported that Rev. W. T. Tyree,
will hold a meeting here at an early date.
The reports Of his success at Double
Springs causes our hotel prOprietors to
rather fear the result. I'D. '|t|
John Gallinger and his fascinating
wife are at Moore. Hotel DR.. o. s.
Lambert and bride have moved to c. f.
MeDonald's house, the latter locating at
Grove City, in C,.ey county. MIRA Geo.
Ball, who has been very low with fever is
slowly recovering. ....-........
1t is reported that a number Of gam
blers from Casey left here the other day,
with several hundred dollars won from our
citizens. How much better il would be IL
they would invest their money in impIov-
ing the town, instead Of putting Il in
"chuck luck banks"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

ArARrY In honor Of Misses Mollie and
Annie Burdett, Of Lancaster, was given at
Mr., A. ID. Roots, Monday night, which
Mr. d. q. Cover, our informant, says was
a very elegant affair The supper was
particularly line.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

Mn, w. J. DAuoHERrY is announced in
this issue as a candidate for Coroner. lie
Is a good democrat and worthy man, and
will no doubt receive the full strength OF
the party. III.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

Cot W. O. wErcH, Administrator OF
John shanks. will sell his personality at his
late residence 81 miles from Crab Orchard
Tomorrow. A will be seen by the adver-
tisement in another column, this is the
largest sale Of the season.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24
Important to those Concerned.

All persons indebted TO the estate Of John shanks,
decd, by note or account. will please call upon
me al once and settle Otherwise, suit will be
brought 10 the first Court.
2e2t W. @. WEIGH. Admir-.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

SAVE Cosr.-Our business must be set
tied up before the Quarterly Court in
March. We do not want to warrant any
body, but we must have our money. Nc.
Alisier n Lytle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

$. NJ. RIGSEY is now neadY TO repair
gear and harness in the best manner aud
cheap. Shop at BAughman's Livery Stable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

Parties needing corn can be supplied
at Lincoln Mills at any time with any
amount from bushel to 100 barrels, from
81 to 81 25 per barrel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-24

rHE Bn is are oomisg again. and don't
you forget IL. March ith. Grand street
parade In afternoon. Performance AZ 3.