davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

mSalilsly lied Els w6isEsts, boaTsI
new SIT Of teeth, a bottle Of hair
rcstorer and q guitar. aud fell to read.
ing Byron's poems. Ar inoculated
maiden of 40 years spent five dollars
at once for cosmetics, sang Empty is
the Cradle" sent out Invitations Tor a
party, aud complained that the young
men did not go into society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
Cummins,

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
l3 Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a f~rst-olass book
bindery, and is conducted by compe-
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as good and substantial q
style as can be done anywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE


Steamer City Baton Rouge, New Orleans.
John b. Maude, st. Louis.
James Lee, Friars Point.
Dean Adams, Arkansaw City.
Macready, It Francis river.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Tiger, Walnut Bend.
+" Coahoma, 0sceola.
"City Baton Rouge, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
James Lee, Rene Macready, Dean
Adams, John B. Maude, josie Harry.
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Memphis-7 feet l inch, a rise of l
inch.
Pittsburg-3 feet 6 inches, a rise
Of 10 inches.
Cincinnati-8 feet, a decline of 6
inches.
Louisville-5 feet 4 inches, a de
cline off inches.
Evansvillo-6 feet s inches, a rise
Of l inch.
Carroll feet 8 inches, a decline
Of 6 inches.
St. LOuis-11 feet 2 inches, a rise
Of inches.
Vicksburg-9 feet Z inches, a rise of
2 inches.
Nashville feet 2 inches, and
stationary.
chattanooga 3 feet, a rise of II
inches.
Shreveport-l5 feet 3 inches, a de-
cline Of l inch.
Little Rock feet 2 inches, a de-.
cline Of 16 inches.
White river is at a good stage from
Jacksonport to the mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cloudy and cool.
Indications of rain.
Fogs detain the packets.
River here almost stationary.
The Ohio river rising at Pittsburg.
A fair business doing at the land
ing,
A heavy white frost at New Orleans
yesterday morning.
The Central City is due down, on
her way to New Orleans.
The Hard Cash will be due to NOR
row morning from White river.
The Coahoma for 0sceola, and the
Tiger for Walnut bend, had fair trips
out.
The H. j. Dickey, from st. Louis,
arrived safely at New Orleans yester
day.
The Clinton for this port, aud the
Carrier for White river, left ST. Louis
last evening.
Pilot John Meeker is now at the
wheel Of the steamer Fulton, running
10 the upper trade.
The U. P. Sohenck, bound from
Cincinnati to New Orleans, was al
Evansville last night.
The Cons Millar for this port, and
the win Kyle for New Orleans, lef
Cincinnati last evening.
/. Captain james Montague is nov
one of the pilots of the John B
; Maude, in the Anchor Line.
The David II. Powell, from 81
Louis, was expected to pass down THU
+, forenoon bound for New Orleans.
5 TIE City Of New Orleans lett New
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

A California doctor has given the
germ theory a big boost. He finds
that love OF the opposite sox is caused,
other diseases, by ininitesimal crea-
tnres which he calls bacillus gyne
philia, and which he has found means
70 propagate. A bachelor OF fifty
y arc, inoculAtel with the b. g. i'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

we do hereby certify that we super-
wise the arrangements for all the Month
ly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in
person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good
talth toward all parties, and we authorize
the Company to use this certificate, with
iao-similes OF u signatures attached, in
is Advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

No. A16, Re hanc,ry Court of Shelby coun,,
~ , Tayler ct al VS.. Jofeph n TAYLOR ct al,
Ky virtue Of an interloautofy decree Tor ale
~ entered 10 the above cause on me 2Itb "a,
q october lss2, ! will sell, at public auction, 10
,ae highest bidder, in front Of the CLERK and
Masters office, courthouse of Shelby coantv
Memphis, Tennessee, on O'uu''
Saturday, November IS. 1882.
within legal hours, the following de- cr;he1
property situated in Shelby eouaiy, Tenn,
% Lott q. "a, %, q, 80, 20 and the we half Of
~ Ssaid We half being 1O0xl75 feet1 in ,JsnOa.
4 fark,s sub-diYision of lois 102 and 1Oi ~
WIS williams sub. division, for a more bag.
scuiar description Of said lots reference il
tause. :" ~ 'nis
Terms Of Sale One-third cash. balance on
credit OF six and twelve months, purchases M
execute notes for deferred payne Its with in.
seIest from date OF sale, personal security and
meuts. 'o'uio PAy-
This October IS, 1882.
R J BLACK. Clerk and Master.
BY NJ Bradley, d. @. and NJ. IL 4e 56i 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
Trustees Sale.

QY virtue Of a trust deed made IN ms urd..
~ date Of ptil il, 1876, and recorded in
BOOK 70, III, page 6l9, of the Regi,tsr's ofioe
a. SheI6y county Tenn, to secure a certain
Association, | will sell for casb. M rnbI;c
9qte.y, at the southwest corner of Main and
O'Clock noon, on
saturday, November 25, 1882,
the property described in said dead ne tol-
loWs,to-Wit; Being part of lot No. tn block l6
OF tne suo-diylsion Of South Memphis, on Inc
south side of Beal street. beginning al a peint
~ Ieet west OF the west side of Desoto street:
street 10 feet to an alley; thence westweTdiy
WIN said alley 10 feet; thence n%orthwardly
70 teeti thence eastwardly on Beal street Is
Equity Of redemption barred. Title bel;evad
70 6e god, but | sell as t usiee only.
SLS \. A. PARKER, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
~Non-ResIdent Notice.

No 463l-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn l. Goodloe. ex'r of r @
Binkley. deceased. VS.. The Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Go. ct al.
1T appearing from affidavit in this eau,
i that the defendants, V X Stevenson, VIM .
X Risop, Jerre Baxter. Charles g swan, John
Il Cadwalder, II Evans and O II Phinzy are
all non-residents Of the State Of Tennes-
see; II is therefore ordered tnat they maxi
their appearance herein, at the courthouse OF
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday In December, lS2, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as TO them and set for hearing ex-parte ; and
that a copy Of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks In the Pub
lie Ledger.
This Goth day of October, 1882.
A Copy-Attest:
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master
By j NJ Bradley, d. c. K NJ.
Harris \ Turley, and Craft & Cooper, SOL
for compl't. 81 81 6S Go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
sTEAmBoATa.
For KlHar.

for ArAnsaW Klver.
Memphis and ArkansaW River Packet Co.
For all points on ArkansaW river-The eie-
giant steamer
Ida Darragh, -
] J DarraEh. master; in Thompson, clerk.
Leaves as above FRIDAY, November II
90 p W. m HARBLN, sup't. $50 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

Circuit Court Of Shelby county Tenn.-The
Springfield and Msmphls Railroad Cum
pany VS.. J n Meade ct al-Petidon for con
domination Of lands fer right Of way.
I appearing from Me petition nlod herein,
4 which Is sworn to, that the defendant, !
u Meade, is a non re.ident Of the STATE II
Tennessee; II Is therefore ordered hot no
make his appearance herein, a. the tou4t
house, In thu Taxing District OF Shelby cOun
~, Tennessee, on or before the 6rst Monday
In December next, 1872, and answer or demur
70 the petition Of the r~prinefeld snd Mem
pms kailroad company for right Of way
through his lands and show cause IL any he
have why the prayer Of the petition should
not DO granted and the land described therein
taken and Condemned 10 petitioners uses.
an on his hi ufe 10 do 90 the petition win be
taken as confessed and the cause let for hear
ing ~. parie; and that a copy Of this order no
publ he'd once q week, for fur consecutive
weeks, 10 the Public Ledger.
A copy-Attest;
JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
By George J Campbell, d. q.
Newman Erb, Atty for plaintiff. IS 81 81 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

S. l.. FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
A. Y, STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2sTJ Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
WhIte River.
NoTrCu

Captain Posta', Of the stosmer Hard Cash,
te'eRraphs Captain J.. T. Washington, his
agent, that he will be in Friday morning and
leave saturday evening for Jaoksonpoet and
all points on White river. Shippers please
take notice. 65 66
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

Entered at the Postofice In Memphis, Tenn,
as second-olass matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
For White River.

9P1CrAh NOTICE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

Nashville, Chattanooga q 1T. Louis
hallway.
MoREEzIE ROUTE TO NASHVILLE 4 SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Louisville Depot, Head of Main ST.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
Personal.

Miss SEE BEDFoRD Of Millersburg !"
visiting Mrs. G. +. Gentry.
WI McRoBERTs leaves 10 day for
Cincinnati TO lay in his Christmas triH.
j. w. ALooRS, ESQ, is in Frankfort to
argue the Owens will case for the Trustees.
-Mrs-E MoLLIE AND LENA owens and
Belle Lewis. we're the guests Of the Misses
Thurmond.
-MEssRs. A. r. PESSY and II. c. Bright
have returned from a short business visit
10 Cincinnati.
Col. w. q. wELcH has gone 10 Hsr-
rison county 10 sell tract Of land belong
ing TO the John ShAnks estate.
-MRs T. II. SMITH Of Clarksville, Tenn.
accompanied by her niece, Miss Jennie
Bailey, is visiting her father, Mr.. Braddook
Withers.
-Mrss ALLIE DUSS Of Rishmond l. the
guest Of Mrs. Robt. MeAlisler and certain
individual Of the masculine gender is SUI
premsly hsPPy.
Miss HETIIE HAIRS Of Crab Orchard
sends US what she supposed was the miss
ing number from our Gle, bat the date was
wrong. Nov. slh, 1873, is what We want.
Miss LucY COOPER, the handsome and
stylish daughter Of Hon John Z. Cooper,
editor Of the shelbyville ScHfinel, after a
pleasant visit to Mis- Mary owsley and
a 4
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
LINCOLN COUNTY.
HUsfoHUHe.


According to the established prece-
dent the night Of the 10Th gave us speci-
men Of real Winter.
On Saturday night the prevailing ma.
larial claimed another victim in the pei
son Of VIM. II. Mounce, one Of our most
estimable young men. lie was buried at
our Cemetery on Sunday P NJ, in the
presence Of large assembly.
Misses A. NJ. Barnes Of Atlanta, Ga,
and Minnie Dinwiddie Of Stanford, visited
our village Saturday in the interest Of the
"Aeanthus" They succeeded better ia OBJ
tanning subscribers than / expected. By
the way, Miss Minnie Is a first-class can
vasser. Sam Williams subscribed with the
express understanding that the paper shall
be strictly reticent on the hackneyed theme
Of the Prodigal Son.
Cole Carpenter having purchased Of
DIR. s. g. Hooker the property lately own.
ed and occupied by Mrs. Tilman Hooker,
decd, at the low rate of 100, proposes
his spare time TO the improvement Of his
home and the moral culture OF his family.
The sale Of the Powell Hotel advertised
for to-day Monday, will probably elicit
considerable competition. Several bidders
from abroad are expected.
MIR. Baker (he is able to do without
the much abused "Prof.") is busily engag.
ed in drilling our young musicians. The
writer does not claim TO be a musical crit
ic, though he believes with Byron that the
dinner bell is the sweetest, mort attractive,
and most exciting instrument in the
worlds orchestra-yet he thinks that I'M
der the skillful instruction Of Mr.. b. the
boys are making manifest improvement. i
doubt, however, whether they will ever
have the taste To try Andy Gibbony's ia
vorite, (See Sam Williams.
The funniest Joke Of the season is
contained in Saturdays Enquirer where il
is gravely stated, in effect, that a British
refoTmer is in Cincinnati investigating the
art and mystery Of manufacturing lager
beer, with view to furnishing har Mess
beverage which can be used as substitute
for intoxicating drinks and thus promote
the temperance enterprise. Sam Boone
would delight TO take the pledge in the
foaming schooner, and he could win the
word as converts. The schooner savors Of
the ancient theory which ascribed cura-
tive virtne TO "a hair Of the dog that in
fictsd the bite"
Il append note in veri6cation Of the
of used quotation "The Schoolmaster is
abroad" and rather limiting the necessity
for his speedy return. The history Of the
document is this; A young gentleman Of
neighboring village being somewhat mash
ed in reference TO one Of our young ladies',
wrote to friend for information az to the
precise time Of the anticipated dedication
here" The following is certified copy
Of the reply-names Of course omitted :
"Friend DIR. - accordind TO Promice |
find from the diluted and Sulfuric heavi-
ness OF the atmis Phear that is now con-
tanned in Side Of the Babtis cathedral and
which dampness has caused a Procrastina.
ton Of the dedication until the inside can
be galvanized l will let you know in due
time az ever yours -" BAY Browns
Dick requests that it be distinctly stated
that he il not the author OF the above.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
RELIGIOUS.

The protracted meeting began at the
Baptist church last night. Rev. H.A. Tup-
per Of Harrodsburg preached.
ED. Lucas, a minister Of the Christian
Church at Lexington, has had several young
men arrested and fined for swearing in his
presence.
The Methodist Church has 25,906
members in Kentucky, and the Methodist
Church, South, 64,7l6 members in the
same State.
"A l6 days meeting resulted in A addi-
tons to the Methodist church at Mt. Zion,
in Jessaminr Revs. Sedwick and Godby
conducted the services.
The American Baptist Home Mission
Society began work in Kansas twenty eight
years ago. The State has now $50 Baptis.
churches and membership Of II, 900.
Three Thousand five hundred churches
have been built in the United States during
the past fifteen years, and more than one
for every day 10 the year during the last
twelve months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
LAK LOcAL I'VE chRo.
Ideal NOTICES.


Buy PAINrs Of Penny n McAlisier
Buy your ammunition Of all kinds from
McRoberts A Stagg.
New stock Of Jewelry and Silverware al
Penny a McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlisier.
FALL lot OF zeigler's Shoes just receiv-
ed aud Tor sale At j II. as. II. shanks.
STANDARD Sheet Music, Vocal and In
strumental, for 10 cents at Penny a Meal
ieter's
LARGE stock Of Window Glass, all sizes
Double thick glas. for flower pits. Penny
n MeAlisier.
Jusr received a new lot Of oloaks for la
dies and children and fine lot Of Dol
mans J. II. rs. II. SHASKs.
GREAr REDUCTION in sheet music 80,
75 aud 81 music now sold at > cents. Reg
ular siEe AMI on good paper, at MeRober's
n Stages.
Will sell at the late residence OF Chas.
l.. Harris, on Friday Nov. "a, his entire
personally, consisting Of live stock, farming
utensils, &c. &c. J. b. Owsley, Admr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
LASO. sTocx AND cRoP.

p. =. Nunnelley sold to + r. Woods
4 feeding cattle at 81 80 TO 81
-McIran Of Bourbon sold to Pennsy-
vanin party, 20 yearling mules at 500.
WIN. b Cloyd sold toSims 4 Mating
ly Of Lebanon 90 head year-old mules
l5l hands high, at $l35.
Jos. ii. McAlister has bought Of w.
q. WAllace his farm Of 26O acres 4 miles
from town, at $50 per acre
-FoR SALE-I have 80 head Of Eat cat
tie for sale which will weigh between L.
400 and 800 lbs. S. w. Givens, sr., Shell
by City.
james w. Mason bought 60 acres OF
land on Grassy Lick pike Of Mrs. Gibson
at $50 per acre. Before the pike was made
this land was offered at $SO.-[Mt. Sterling
Democrat.
The amount Of corr shipped from
Georgetown by rail is astonishing. There
is constant stream Of wagons going to and
from the depot The ruling price is 81 a
barrel.-I Times.
--McAlister 4 Sallee have purchased
several hundred barrels Of corn at 81 and
on Saturday they shipped the first car
load Of corn TO Cincinnati that ever went
from this point.
Deeds have been recorded as follows
VIM. and Ann +. Barton TO J. J. McKin-
ney, n acresof land on Green River for
81 200. John Land to X. r. Gentry, acres
and "a poles land at $40 and q. L. Land to
same AZ acres at sac.
Mr.. + +. Gaines, the gentleman who
took three premiums al our recent corn
show, delivered IL barrels Of his oropto A.
s. Myers a few days ago at 81 25 per har-
rel. Il was the best lot We have ever seen
Farmers would do well to secure seed from
Mr. Games.
w. II. Tucker sold Friday to Geo. II
Becker As cattle average l $50 lbs, at 50. %
pei cwt. Clark county will maket from 500
TO l, 200 acres Of White Burnley tobacco this
year that will average not less than l,OOC
pounds per acre. Ats cents per pound
this will bring in about S75,0OO.- Demo
erat.
Col. w. q. Welch, administrator o
John Shanka, sold at Crab Orchard Friday
the following property; The Stuart build
log in that place to Mrs. S. 7. Wells 70
81, l75; vacant lot Of acre tosame for sl2l
the Hutchinson cottage and ! acre lot 4
+. w. Dillon for $275, acre lot on Nj
Vernon street 10 @. w. James for S226; III
shaDks business house to John Bnchana
for Sl,250; the home farm near Crab Oh
chard Of 800 acres 10 WIN. II. Anderson f.
$40 % per acre; 90 acre tract 10 Mrs. Mar
Maginnis for $500; quiz claim title 10 Bow
en- land Sll5; knob tract VI 1870 acres 10 Jn'
{ Buchanan for s2l5i the rurkeytown tra'
. Of 200 acres 10 Stephen Burch for 500 an
300 acres Of Knob land 10 same for 500.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
WAYNE COUNTY.


An imp romPtu hop was given at
Backs Hotel last evening.
Game ia very plentiful here at present
The boys come in loaded with squirrels
and partridges nearly every day.
Farmers are about through sowing
wheat; large crop has been Gown. They
are now engaged in securing the corn crop
which is an unusually large one.
R Burnett has disposed Of his stock
Of goods to Messrs Wright Il Cook, who
are occupying the old stand Of Burnett. J.
W. Sallee is winding up his stock Of goods
with a view Of retiring frim business for
a time.
Mrs. Alice Miller and family returned
from Lincoln to-day. She expects TO be-
gin housekeeping in her handsome proper
" near town right soon. Mr.. Joe w. Sal
lee will begin Housekeeping at the proper
~ lately occupied by DR.. Frisbie in a few
DAYS. Mr.. VIM. Duncan has moved Ia
Judge Haynes property.
Mr.. Pearson BarIleson and Miss Han
nah Oats, daughter Of Col. Cosby Oats
were married at the residence OF the brlde''
father OF the 18th inst, by Elder j J
Shearer. The newly married couple start
ed Immediately after marriage on bridal
tour to.Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. WIN. Duncan
and Miss Matte CASTILLO we're married on
the 10th at the residepce OF Mr.. Matthew
CASTILLO by Ed. Caleb w. Sewell.
The young man johnson who wa
wounded a. Mil Springs on the day OF tn
election died Last Sunday. Since Il hai
been ascertained that he WAS nm errali
scion Of good family the tone Of publi
continent has chan ged 10 sympathy for III
berea-ed friends of the deceased. He
said TO have been the son Of Senator John
son of Nelson, who Was at one time Gov
ernor Of the State for short time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
BUSINESS MANAGERS DEPARTMENT


DASvnLE, Nov. 20 County Court is
we'll attended. Capt. Bush reports 100 to
1876 cattle Of medium quality, 4 to Al cents
for best No mules Plug horses S65 10
$sO......R. w. Owens Il Son, Of Lincoln,
took premium on white corn in the Aduo.
cate show..... J.W Simpson bought Of L.V.
Philips his farm on Lexington pike, six
miles from Lancaster, at $50 per acre $500.
Rev. X. X. Noel has just closed meeting
at Shelby City. Fourteei additions to the
church. .....B reck Jones was elected to the
Legislature Of Missouri from St Louie,
over two opponents, leading hIs ticket He
got the unanimous vote Of the Convention
which nominated him, composed Of forty
Eve deleg ates.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21

lucky in 1920, and he and brother Of de-
ceased were shortly after drowned in Dix
River. Left an orphan at an early age he
donned the bright shield NJ honor, the hel.
met Of integrity and With the sword Of in
dustry he carved hi- way up the rugged
hill Of poverty until he stood triumphant
upon the broal commanding plain OF indie
pendence, aud lived in ease and luxury,
and leaves his widow in comfortable cir
cumstarces and considerable estate TO his
two daughtefs and only he'rs. The most
exalted human beings are not without
their faults and the decreased may have had
his, being man Of high prejudices, but
they we're weighed down with wonderful
and prodigous virtues in the other pcale.
Az an instance Of his gratitude, his wife
told me that few DAYS before he was taken
sick, she spoke 10 him rbout roy attend
ing 10 all her law suits when she was the
widow Clark and that ] never charged her
third what ought He said then Won
must not charge him any pasture. This
shows his noble nature and generous dispo-
stion and n grateful remembrance Of deeds
that the surging waves OF ten long years
had not sfiaced. From the very first the
deceased appeared to know that the dread
hummOnb nhu come anu WIS pPTlFCtll to
signed 10 his Masters will. A telegram
was sent to daughter in the far West, but
she will arrive only to find that her faith
ere voice is still in death and his ear too
dull and cold tn hear her OWL His sor-
rowing daughters have our deepest sympa-
thy and we condole with his true and devo-
ted wife whose heart has been riven by the
thunder-bdt NJ grief The GRIND old land
marks are being rapidly swept away by the
destructive waves Of time. Many noble
citizens who once adorned Crab Or
chard are now answering roll-call on the
mystic sho-~ Of Eternity. The dread day
is coming I he cruel monster is approaching
"Ohl may we so live that
When TIE 'unm mi cj n,s TO join
The inaumerable caravan that moves
To the my sterious realms OF shade.
Where each shall take his chamber
In the lent halls Of Death
We may go not like the quarry slave
scourged 10 his dungeon.
Ilsut upheld and sustained by an unfaltering
trust
Wrap the drapeTy ofour couch around us
And lie down as one to pleasant dreams"
Crab Orchard, Nov. 10. +. +. BOBBITr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21
DElTHs.

Thomas Ballou, brother Of Ed. Joseph
Ballou Of ibis county, died in Mitchell
count, Kansas last week. lie wss a native
Of Pulaski aud for one OF two terms, was
sheriff Of the county.
esquire Hiram Roberts Of Crab Or
chsrd, died Saturday. lie was an honest
man, good citizen and christian gentle
man, and az such his loss is public calam
iiy. His obituary appears elsewhere IN
this issue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-21

SERIOUS AccIpEST, - John Murphy,
station agent and merchant at Halls Gap,
was very painfully and perhaps dangerous
ly hurt about the head and shoulders Sat
urday morning as the 7 O'Clock freight was
passing there. lie was on a young horse
which he was trying to break, when il be-
came frightened and dashed across the track
at full speed in front Of the engine, which
knocked him down and threw Mr.. Mur-
ply face foremost withina few inches Of
the pOnderous wheels Both bones Of hi'
nose we're broken and he received other In
juriss about the head, which caused him Il
remain inaensible for Ave hours or more
DR.. Bailey Was sent for and at last account
his patient Was doing we'll The horse va
40 badly hurt that II was thought bee, y
kill Il.