davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
DEATHS.


The little boy OF Mr.. NJ. T.. Dawson
whose birth was recorded few days ago,
died Monday Of brain disease.
-EGBERT-Dr. Delaney Egbert, one OF
the oldest citizens Of this county, died at his
home in Crab Orchard few days ago OF
inAammatory rheumatism, OF which he
had long been a sufferer. He was a man
Of extensive information on general sub
jects, and on the Bible there we're few that
could cope with him in argument He
joined the Reformation church when il
was in its infancy, and has ever since lived
up to its requirements. His age was 70
years,
-PoRTNAS.-We have just learned Of
the death in Collins county, Texas, OF
Hon. George Portman, brother Of Squire
NJ. G. Portman, Of this place II occurred
on the 9th, and was the result Of paraly-
tic stroke. Mr. Portman was born and
raised in Casey county, and in the session
Of az and 80 represented il in the Legis.
lAture. lie was an exceedingly popular
man, and was known as the greatest wit OF
his section. His days were long upon the
earth, having reached the good old sge Of
three score ten and five.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
DELICIOUS.

On our first page will be found an ar
ticle taken from the Central Methodist,
which presents the most charitable view Of
Mr. Barnes labors that we have seen in
any denominational paper. 1t will bear a
close perusal.
AT the Methodist Conference at Nash
vile the Committee on ReVisal submitted
a report recommending that chapter be
inserted in the discipline to prohibit en-
gazing in promiscuous dancing, either IN
its private or public exhibition, or visiting
the theater, the opera or circus.
Elder Jos Ballou will deliver at Som
erset, at IL o'clock, Sunday, a sermon in
memory Of Elder Elisha DUNCAN, and at
night will take for bis subject "The rels-
ton Of the churches to the pistol and
whisky business Of Kentucky" The lat
ter Was delivered here on one occasion and
created much comment, it being FULL Of
truths, some Of which, il is not considered
expedient in these latter days, TO speak.
Considerable complaint is found Of the
Courier ourHUl for giving 40 little space TO
the General Conference at Nashville, and
considering that it lie one Of the most i'm
portant Ecclesiastic bodies that meets in this
country, the complaint is well founded. II
only publishes a short and unsatisfactory
associated press report, while the Com
mercial Of the same city has a special iepor-
ter on the ground, giving full and interest
ing reports daily. We would advise our
Methodist friends to get the Commercial if
they wish TO see what their constituted au-
thorities are doing.
The General Conference ON Tuesday,
elected five Bishops, as follows; DIR. A. w
Wilson, who will be remembered here, as
having delivered avery fine Commence.
ment Sermon two years ago. He is As
years old and has been Missionary Score.
tary since 1873. DR.. Linus Parker, is the
present editor Of the New Orleans Chris
tian AduOcot and is SO years Of age DIR. A.
@. Haggard is AZ, and is now President oil
Emery College, Oxford, Ga, and editor o.
the Wesleyan Methodist. lie is author o.
"Our Brother in Black" and other we'll
known books. DIR. J. c. Cranberry, hal
been Professor Of Mental and Moral Phi
losophy in Vanderbilt University sine
1875, and is so years of age. DIR. X. II
Hargrave is the least known of,he number
and is at present Presiding Elder in Ten
nessee District. lie is 90 years old
LArER.-Dr. Haygood declines to acceP
the honor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
MARRIAGES.


MIR. Frank Lucas obtained license yes
terday to marry Miss Octavia A. Edwards.
Neither has attained his majority by a
year.
Mr. 10. @. Phillips, Of Lebanon, and
Miss Alice, daughter Of Hon. Boyd Win.
chester. were married Wednesday after
noon, in shelbyville.
-BRIGHr WHITLEY - MCALIsTER-
FOSTER. The double marriage announced
few issues ago, came of on Tuesday. Al
noon, Mr.. Henry c. Bright, a popular
young business man Of much personal
worth, led to the altar Miss Sue Whitley,
a very lovesbe young lady Of Danville, a.
the residence OF Mr.. w. c. Price. The
ceremony was said by Rev. T. NJ. Vaughan
and besides the attendants, Mr.. Joe 5.
Grimes and Miss Annie Owsley, and Mr..
X. w. Hooker and Miss Matte Evans
there was but few intimate friends pres
emit. Immediately Afterwards, the new
couple, with their attendants, drove to the
residence Of Mr.. T. j. Foster, in this ooun
~, and at am, Mr.. Bright had the
pleasure Of seeing his business partner, Mr.
J. III. MeAlister. who by the way, deserve
il. made as happy as himself by being uni
ted for life to Miss Bessie Foster. yer
! handsome and charming young lady, b.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

-GEoRoErowN CoUar.- 500 cattle on
the market, With fair demand. Cattle
suitable for fatening this year brought IS
10 $40 per cwt. % head averaging sSs
pounds sold At si5 per head; 30 short
yearlings At s2i 25; ~ common two.year-
olds at s32 30. Calves brought from SIS
TO f22 per head. Mules, no erira big ones
on the market, s75 to $3.50 Horses in de-
mand at $40 to siI5.
-CIS crNNArI-Cattle are firm and
strong at 81 50 to ~ for common; medium,
81 5 to IS 25; good 10 choice butcher
grades, $3.50 to $675; some extra, 81;
stiller, s. to 1915; good To choice cows
and shippers, IS to $3.50; fair to good
shippers, 50 to 1925; feeding steers, s475
to 1915; stockers, 81 to S4.75. Hogs are
active at 81 IS 10 $50 for selected butch
er and heavy shipper; fair to good pack
ing grades, 81 25 to $7.75; common, 81 to
50 So; stock hogs, $3.50 to 1915 Sheep
are In fair demand. Common To choice, 81 to
81; Lambs have improved in demand and
are quoted at ~ TO cents
LOUISVILLE RACES Fine weather, ex-
cellent track, fine horses and big crowd
combined to make "Derby Day" one Of the
most brilliant in its history in Louisville,
although the time was the slowest ever
made there. The first race was Z Of q
mile dash for a club purse Of 5000. Gus
Matthews, Mammomist and Duke OF Kent
started and Gus won in | 16a, the other,
placed a. named. The second race, IA
miles for $500, $50 to second, was taken
by GlideliA in 214l, Burnham ID, Caro-
line B. 81. The Kentucky Derby wa,
next, and excitement ran high az the IA
starters appeared on the track. A holly
contested race ended in victory for Nor.
ris 4 Patton's Apollo in 24Ot 2i slower
than the time Of II. Runnymede, the big
favorite in the pools, was second in tn,
race and Bengal Sd. The fourth was mill
heats for $3.50, $50 to p horse. Brambs
letts won il in two straights, / act anC
/. 45i, Aliunde Id, Geo. Hakes Sd. Wed
nesday's sport was equally as interesting
as the first days. The Louisville Ladies
stake for two-year olds, dash Of five fur
longs, was won by Clipsetta, Ella ID, Or
anRe Blossom 80, in l.03l. w. b Feland
late Of this county. ran his Myriad in thi
race. The Alexander stake for two-year
olds, dash Of five furlongs, was taken b,
Punsier in 03l, Ascender I'd, Bondholder
Sd. There were 8 starters. The DiIisns
stakes, for all ages, dash Of one and one
tenth miles, brought out 8 contestants. II
was a splendid race and was won by Check
mate, HIndoo I'd, in 1901. The las
race was a dash Of a mile for all ages
ten started and Force took the purse il
"A, Bagdad ID, Jim Fassell Sd. We tel
egraphed for results Of yesterdays races
but at $3.50 last night no reply had beer
received.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
LAND. STocK ASD cR0P.


u. NJ. Hail sold to Wakefield, Farris
4 Allen, l2O sheep. some Of them fat, for
$500.
A fleece Of wool, weighing seventeen
and half pounds, was taken from sheep
in Mercer county.
Uncle Jerry Maxwell sold IL head OF
cattle al Nicholassille, supposed TO be at 3
cents TOR dry COWS and Al for steers.
George D. Wsaren sold to McAlisler a
Sallee. Of the Lincoln Mills, 800 bushels
of old wheat at 81 20 and $l.27 per bushel'
--Messrs. Francis a Miller, real estate
agents, sold this week TO j. 5. Postal, Of
GAINESVILLE, o., the fine farm Of Hill and
Alcorn, known as "Chilhowee," POO acre
for 5000, equal to S36.I5 per acre. Pos
session will be given October 1.
p. p. Nunnelley has made the follow
ing sales: Six heiiers TO Cam Hays for S7b
5 steers to Tom Woods for sl44.75; 2 steer
to Morris Farris for S72 90; 22 steers /
Cyrus Ware for 1868; COW TO Bob Wad
for $40, and COW aud calf to Col. I. W
Miller for $3.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
elRRLRp COUNTY


Mr.. WIN. Onstot, Of this county, is the
father OF fifteen living children, and the
grandfather Of between 65 and 20, and all
returns not in.
Hale 4 Nunnelley, Of Stanford, have
bought through Nspe Hughes, in this
county, about $4,000 lbs wool, at rs cents.
Mr.. W. G. HeacoI, Of Lexington, has
bought about $1,000 lbs ats maximum
Of Is cents.
Miss Bette Doores was mysteriously
poisoned last Saturday, by drinking some
wine which had been drugged for some
purpose. Her condition is serious. An
investigation Of the case should, and
doubtless will be made; till then all state.
ments are from guess work and might in-
jure innocent parties.
Mics Lillia Smith is visiting in Louis
vile. Col. Bruce and Fleece Robinson sre
attending the races. The friends Of DIR.
Morgan at this place, will be glad to learn
that it Is his intention to locate here per-
manently after few weeks. Miss Leila
Price is teaching in Mrs. Yantis' school in
place Of Mrs. Geo. Dunlap, whose health
necessitated her resignation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Alb Chenault was made jubilant on
Ss turday by the advent Of nine pound
boy.
Pony Beazley bought Of George Jones
a harness gelding for $3.50. T. Carpenter
sold "a heavy cattle To Mr.. Becker for July
delivery at 6 cents.
The Baptist brethren opened the pro-
possl for building their new church edifice
on Saturday. The character Of the bids
has not transpired, nor is it known whether
any one has been accepted.
Ed. Stsgg came dashing into town on
Tuesday morning in search Of flowers for
matrimonial decorations. DIR. Brown sup
piled him, and "all around his hat" the
writer garlanded "a green willow" which
the captain meekly bore away.
The prospect Of pensions for the SOL
diers Of the Mexican war has excited con-
sideI able interest. IL is difficult to see a
reason why the thing should not be passed
upon favorably though JEFF Davis
should be benefited. As soon as this mat
ter is disposed Of we propose moving in be-
half Of the much neglected Home Guards.
Have interviewed the town and learn
ed nothing. Kaufman has a theory for
getting Barnum's Jumbo through the tun.
nels, but wont divulge. Billy Williams
for the first time in his life-don't know
anything. In desperation called on Browns
Dick, who declared that the chaotic aban-
don Of the weather had so CONCEALED his
his springs OF general information az to
render it matter Of ambiguity whether he
was in Christian Kentucky or on a Polar
inquisition into the mysteries Of hybernal
eternity. In despair ! throw myself on
the mercy Of the court, hoping that that
pious tribunal has resumed the praying
accompaniment TO the music Of "the press. "
Mrs America Bailey, accompa MED by
her grand daughters, Misses Ann Cook,
Helen Reid and Lizzie Drye, and escorted
by the irrepressible Shack Huffman, left
on Monday for a visit to Cincinnati. Mrs
oOphlA rlshoack anu Mts' rr"hA ohiP"en
of Danville, are at Mr.. Hugh Lngan's.
Miss Sallie Cook from Bell Semi
nary was home last week accompanied
by Misses Mollie johnson and Salli
Engleman. Mrs. McAlister, Of George
town, has been visiting her son near thil
place for several days. Misses Mani
Jewell, Minnie Smith and Mary Curr,
we're at Mr.. Tom Fosters at the marriag
feast "solemnities" Matt imony is epidem
ic now Several symptomAiic cases are on
hand. IL is to be hoped that our bachelor
doctor will not escape the contagion. Wm
1 Moore, Jr, is reported dangerously IL
with il al his fathers in Danville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Ed. w. l.. Williams. The attendants
were Mr.. J. w Hayden and Miss Mamie
Jewell, Robert Evans and Miss Minnie
Smith, J. $. Hooker and Miss Mary Cur
reg. Following the ceremony which vas
witnessed bya large number Of friends,
wss an elegant supper. and At an early
hour the guests departed, Mr. Bright and
bride coming TO Stanford, and taking rooms
at the ST. Asaph Hotel, where they we're
joined Wednesday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Alisler, who will also board there Wed.
nesday, the host, Mr.. John Dinwiddie,
spread fine dinner in honor Of his new
guests, who have already settled down 10
connubial bliss, which we trus, may last -
long AZ their lives. The partners are to
be congratulated on the wisdom they have
shown in choosing their help meets, and II
they do in business AZ we'll A. they have
done In marriage, they will soon have to
pull down and build larger houses to OPP
crate in.
-sPooSAMoRE - MoBERLY. - Al the
home Of the bride. last evening Rev. ]. s.
Sims joined in the holy bonds Of ma'rimo-
ny. Mr.. Charles NJ. spoonamore, worthy
young farmer, and Miss Jennie Moberly,
the estimsble daughter Of Mr.. J. j. Mob
erly. A nice supper followed, and every
body was extremely happy. We are loaih
TO release Jennie from her girlhoOd's home,
but trust that her future one may prove a
true type Of our Heavenly Home.
Our prayers are that Mr.. s. may prove,
"a King for the beautiful realm called home;
And man that the maker, God
shall look upon as He did on the first,
IA !.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
Personal.

-DR J. b. OwsLEY IL in Louisville.
Mus. RonERr McALIsrER has been
-ick Tor several days.
Cor. X. J. wHrrE, ex-senator from
Madison, spent Tuesday here.
--REv. J. y. SIMS will leave Tor the
General Conference this morning.
Ma. LEo HAYDEN, after a long spell,
was on the streets sgain Yesterday.
Mr.. J. A. HUFFAKER, the popular
man Of the road, is here with samples
Mis- JOINS J. McRoBERrs has gone 10
zee her little twin neioes In Madison
county.
Mus NJ. h. McALrsrER and daughters
Misses Jennie and Matte, Of Georgetown,
are here.
Mn. J. y. READ suffers 80 greatly with
sciatica that he is unable To walk except
with crutch.
-PRoF. ARSER RoGERs has gone To
the Musical Festival at Cincinnati with de-
lightful company.
Mis-. JuDoK BAILEY, Mas. J. W. AL.
CORN AND Mas. MARY BowMAS went ia
Louisville Wednesday.
Mis-. joins FORBES, nee MoberlY, OF
Richmond, attended the Spoonamore.Mob-
erly nuptials Thursday.
j. p. RASEY, Esq who has been Wis.
Ting his relatives here, returned Wei mes
day to Blue Springs, Mo.
-THERE il -iill another patient al Mr.
W. +. Ramsey, Miss Luella having been
taken down with something like the fever.
--MRs S. c. TRuEHEART lef, Yesterday
cor Nashville, Tenn, 10 attend the eHecu.
tive meeting Of the Methodist Women''
Missionary Society.
Mn. w. T. MooRE, in, with HE sister
Mrs. Nelson, Of Danville, Was here yesler-
day. Mr. Moore has been in bad health,
but j. improving ~ the days grow warner
Coz. w. @. wELcH AND WIFE, and X.
G. Warren aud daughter are 10 Louisville.
The latter went 10 attend the marriage Of
Mis-. Mary Oliver, daughter Of DR.. J. NJ,
Holloway, 20 +. l.. Terry, Of Canton, Miss.
Ma II. +. MArTISGLY aud famil lief,
yesterday for Uplonville, where lac has
bought half interest in FIGURING Mil
During his stay here Mr. NJ. has won The
confidence and respect Of our people, who
regret TO have him 20 away.
LADY CORRESPONDENT wanted by a
young gentleman Of good standing in 40
ciely, and between % and 20 years Of age.
lie prefer. blonde, pretty and intelligent
sud about % or 25 years old Object, in
struciion and pleasure. Address "Osoai
Wilde" Box l24. Stanford, Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
B0YLE COUNTY



james +. Clark died Sunday Of con-
sumption.
The Union soldiers graves will be
decorated Tuesday, the 30th.
-DAnville millers have reduced prices
to sac Cor patent process -four, $3.50 for
family and meal 10 81.
james Hall has been sold To the Gill
cher Bros. for Sl,6lO. They will remodel
and 6x il up in 6rst-class style.
The prospect for very large yield Of
wheat is very promising. Fly has appear
ed in some localities, but not much Is fear
ed from them.
DIR. Fsyelte Dunlap has received the
appointment Of Medical Inspector in the
u. S. Marine Service for the Mississippi
river between Cairo and Vicksburg will
office at Memphis.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

BUY PAINTS Of Penny n McAlis,er
FRrH Blue Lick Water, At McRoberts
n Stagg's.
DoAS's attest Gasoline at at Penny a
McAlister's.
SALT, Lime and Cement constantly on
hand q A. Owsley's
NEw stock Of Jewelry and Silverware al
Penny a McAliser's.
SoDA WATER better than IN any past
seasons, At McRoberts n Stage.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a McAlister.
You will find the best 5-cent and 2.for.
0 cents cigar in town at Penny n McAlis.
ter's
FoR SALE.-A lot Of small hemp rop,
very oheap-something every farmer needs
Apply al this Office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

An order has been issued by the Post
master General directing that after July
lst next all letters on which full rate Of
postage has not been prepaid, instead Of
being forwarded TO the Dead-Lstter Office
shall be held BY the Postmaster Of all let
ter-carrier or delivery Offices, and the adj
dresses informed by official postal card that
IL is only necessary to remit postage due to
receive the Letter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

m. James n. Gentry and Miss ssllis
c. Harding will marry on the 2Sd.
Court Of Claims fred county ley At rs
cent. on the 500 for railroad purposes; 10
cents I'D valorem and 81 poll tar. This, in
addition 10 the State tar of45l cents, makes
a residence 10 this county quite expensive.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Nor a single piece OF mail was put of at
this station Yesterday afternoon, and Of
consequences We are short our usual cores
pondence. The reason Of this inexcusable
earelessness or ignorance, can be found in
the fact that the mail service has just put
a new man on as agent, taking from US one
who had learned the route and was doing
6rst-rate. For the last Eve months we have
been cursed as no other people have ever
been by a set Of incompelents, who have
been thrust on US, but il remains for the
present agent, who must be a lunatic to
Guido any Of his worthless predecessors in
negligence. We are getting tired Of such
imposition, and the frat thing the new
man knows he will be taken of the train
here by long suffering people and be
given a bath in the cess pool. A word TO
the wise ought to suffice LArER.--rhe
agent telegraphed that he threw the mail
of at Junction City by mistake, and asked
Mr.. Afford to 20 down for il, he agreeing
to pay all expenses Mr.. Afford went and
returned little before 8, but got only thu
papers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

ALFRED DoNAni, one OF the politest and
incest BARRIERS ever in Stanford, has engag-
ed three competent BARRIERS to assist him,
and is now prepared to wait on all that
favor him with a call. lie deserves big
nafrona0a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

STANFORD is the terminus Of the Ken
lucky Central and at its junction with the
Ian. The last Legislature chartered a
road to run from here through Casey
Adair, and thence TO the partly completed
Cumberland and Ohio. II will therefore
be seen that We are soon 10 be a railroad
center Of much Importance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Ir may be Of interest 10 our Eist End
friends to know that 1885 more Of the Penn.
sylvania graveyard Insurance Companies
have been dissolved. And stillthere i
more TO follow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The pay train went as far out as Hazel
Patch on the extension, which is six miles
beyond Livingston aud within four from
London.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

In is asserted on good authority that
Bright's disease Of the Kidneys which
takes of 80 many people Of late years, can
be cured by using skinned milk as a diet
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

have received big supply Of Ice and
N III keep il constantly on hand for sale
] r. Harris.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

TnE first hog under the ordinance pro-
hibiting them from running at large on
the streets will be sold this morning. No
owner has yet appeared.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

wANTED.-l0,OOO lbs. country meat
will pay highest market price. Hale n
Nunnelley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

TAKE WARSIf G.-Saye costs. Your note
or account will be warranted on the lat OF
June il not settled. We mean business
lhenault AZ Penny.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

THERE has been light fro-,s three nights
this week, and the wind is still in the
Northeast.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

WANrgD-Country sides, hams an,
shoulders; bighes, market price paid. Nc
Alister A Bright.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

THOSE know ing themselves indebted 10
the st. Asaph bar will please, call in and
take a drink.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

PARAsoLs, Fans, White Goods, Lace'
and Hamburg Edgings. Latest styles and
lowest prices At Rob't \. Lytle'a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

The proprietors Of Lincoln Mills, hav-
ing secured permanent water supply
will be able to do custom grinding at any
time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Mr.. ]. +. HARRIS has fresh fish for sa IL
twice a week-Wednesday and SATURDAY.
1t his meat aud provision store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

srRAwBERRIEs retail here at IS cents a
quart MillionAires and bankers alone
can afford TO eat them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND BRIcK for
sale. Apply to Henry Baughmsn, Stan
ford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

WHIrG SLIPPERS for Commencement
ESercises At Rob'tS. Lytle's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

FIFrY boxes Gowan a stoners soap just
received At Hale a Nunnelleys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Len kept constantly for sale AT my butch
Or stand. W. r. Ramsey.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19
local MATTERS.

CANNED goods lower than ever at Hale
a Nunnelley's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

GFSurNE Germsn Millet Seed Tor sale
by 4. OwsLEy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-19

Mn W. q. wALLAcEs new wife was
thrown from a horse Wednesday, and had
her head 30 badly hurt that Il was at drst
supposed that the skull was fractured. DR..
Bronaugh examined IL, however, and pro-
nounced that no serious damage was done.