davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
n@MONEY TO LOAN.r

Call and see the late style OF shoes at
Chinn'E. opposite the courthose, Davis j.
Allstsdtk old stand. orr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
B
PR0PHYLACTIc
FLUID

A Household Article for Vniversai
Family Use.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

postnasters taking subscriptioas n, s,ensN
their trouble O&
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

ia. WILSON,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

octllt5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

ARTICLES ofthcir u manufacture pledging themselve
to sell asahesp ~ such articles can be boughtlor
~ WINKEER.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-07

ClOu, ucCldrcu Uuo COuuCll duJOuIucu, WILL
out vote, the Council respectfully protesting
against the adjournment in that manner, and
he left the chamber The senior Councillor,
under the rules and orders of the Executive
department, which requires that officer to
preside in the absence of the Governor, took
the chair, the Council passed the order, and
the question went to the court with a full
certificate of all the proceedings. The Court
entertained the question, thus judicially rec
ognizing the right of the Council, as a con-
stitutional body, to hold its own meetings,
for the discharge of it's own duties in the
executive department, and answering the
question, in a learned and elaborate opinion,
published in the I'D volume of our Maine
Reports, decided against the Governors con-
struction upon the questions in issue.
The latter question being ordinarily, and
practically one of mere convenience in the
executive department, as the governor has
the right to convene the Council in any
emergency, is of little moment, unless
pressed in the manner the Governor has
seen fit to press it to the public detriment.
At regular session in July, 1881, upon
the Governors presentment of a nomination
for action, Councillor Bowers made the
motion that it lay on the table for further
advisement until the next meeting of the
Council; the Governor, insisting upon his
right to immediate action by the Council,
refused to put the motion, or allow it to be
once more, without vote, and against the pro-
test of Councillors that their part of the bust
ness of the session was unfinished, declared
the Council adjourned without day, and
left the chamber. President Robbie at once
took the chair; the Council on that and the
day following completed its business and
adjourned to day when $4,000 of the State
debt would mature and the Treasurer would
need an Executive warrant to meetit Meet
ing on that day, the Council voted the war
ant for the $4,000, and one of $4,000 for the
State Reform School, upon application of it's
Treasurer. The Governor was not present
at that meeting. The Council performed it's
whole duty, going as far as it could have gone,
had the Governor been present and no farther.
Their action in all such matters ends in re-
port from a committee accepted by the Coun-
Gil and is without effect until approved by the
Governor. To avoid any further collision
the Council then adjourned to the day when
the law required a meeting of the Governor
and Council to count the Congressional vote,
subject of course to the undisputed authority
of the Governor to call them together when
ever the public convenience might require
These two reports were subsequently sub
mitted to the Governor by the Secretary of
State, in the usual manner. His signature
was only needed to the warrants to draw the
money. He has never signed them. The
reports have never been returned by him, as
disapproved, either to the Council or the
Secretary of State, although called for by
hi +1oH ,f <1,ol ant
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
L0clL NOTICES.
Buy Parxr. q Penny q MeAII.,er.


Buy PArNrs Of Penny y McAlis,er
ELEvEN POUNDS Sugar for 81 at Meal
ister n Brights.
Fine oil paintings just received at Nc
Roberts a s,age's
NEW stock Of Jeselry and Silverware al
Penny n McAliser's.
Beautiful lines Of latest box stationery
at McRoberts a Stages.
FRur jars in any style aud at your
price at MoAlkier e Brights. II
fovERs Of Good Tea will find the best
IN the city at Penny \ McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister.
FALL lot Of Zeieler's Shoes uat receiv.
ed and for sale At J. HAS. II. shank.
WANTED. -Oountry bacon, highest mar.
keiprice in cash paid. MoAlister a Bright.
PURE Alden Fruit Vinegar, best in the
world. for sale only by McAlister n Bright.
You will find the best scent and 2-for-
6'oent' cigar IN ,orn st Penny n MEALS
ter'a.
J. n. a =. II. sHANKs are receiving and
opening fine line Of fall and winter goods
Call aud see them. ~ TT MI
FoR the porest and freshest candies and
best fruits, tropical and home grown, al
ways 90 10 McAlister n Brights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

done better had il not been for the refec-
ton that he had passed by Cave Spring,
the scene Of the shooting, just before the
a6ray.
Elder Dearborn is conducting meet
ing at the Christian Church. The new
Baptist Church edi6ce is nearly completed.
Doc. Alcorn and Freeley Peacock will
soon therefore, be compelled to hear
preaching or move away. The Presbytery
of Transylvania (Northern), stands adj
journed 10 meet in this place on Thursday,
21st inst, at 3P.M. The Southern Pres
bytery Of same name meets in Perryville,
on the 18th.
The killing OF Richards by Ball on
Sunday last, as reported by your Danville
correspondent, has created considerable in
terest in this region where ali" was gener-
ally known. II has been held for years
that, while Ball was a shrewd business
man, he was never entirely sane. He was
certainly peculiar even from his boyhood,
but not quarrelsome. He is extensively
connected with some Of the best families
in Central Kentucky.
w. II. Smith has gone 10 Cincinnati,
and will attend the exposition. L. B. Ad-
ans and wife left yesterday on a visit to
friends in Tennessee. Cole Carpenter asks
that the statement that he "is in the poor
house." be so amended az TO read ain the
Hustonville branch Of that benevolent
institution. The friends OF our esteemed
fellow citizen, G. w. Rifle. were alarmed
the other day by report that his health
had suddenly and mysteriously given way.
am happy to learn this morning that he
is all right again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
BOYLE COUNTY.


The Central Kentucky Millers Con-
vention meet at junction City, on next
Monday; Sept. IL. A full attendance is
expected and requested.
"A few days ago little son Of DIR. VIM.
Burk, who resides near town was out HINT
ing on horseback, having with him negro
boy who was also on horseback. Willie
and the boy was riding along side by eide
when his gun was accidentally discharged
killing the horse instantly that the boy
was riding.
The PeYton House at Junction City,
which has been in charge of Mr.. G. A.
Peyton for the last two years, is now being
changed into store-house, and will be &C.
cupied by Messrs. Turnbull, oxley & Co.,
with a stock of goods. Mr.. Abe Caldwell,
who has for a number Of years beeu con-
nected with Messrs. Welsh 4 Co., Dan
vile, will have charge Of the store.
The present depressed condition Of prices
for wheat has about put stop to the sale
Of that article. Farmers are unwilling to
take the present offers for wheat, and the
milleIs and grain dealers, at least many of
them, refuse to make an offer at all. We
think farmers had best hold their wheat
until the bulk Of the Spring wheat passes
off the market, at least the chances are
that prices will be better then. However,
supply and demand has but little to do
with prices Of wheat and corn under the
present system of gambling and sPecula-
ton.
In your issue Of last Tuesday, we no.
tice the following; sand now comes John
O. MeAlister with ear Of corn having l.
800 grains, John Bright was right" We
will see Mr.. McAlister's / 800 and 60 100
better. We have in our Office an ear OF
corn raised by prominent Boyle county
farmer near Shelby City, that has IS rows,
containing so grains to the row, making
| 400 grains TO the ear. Any one doubling
this statement can see the ear Of corn by
calling at our office. We can also say
John Bright's rye that measured l74 feet
high in.the shade, although il is Lincoln
county product. Mr.. Ben Spalding last
week cut frem his Geld Of corn a stalk that
weighed, including corr, shuck and stalk,
30 pounds. At least such is our informa-
ton from Mr.. ID. s. Maxwell, who receiv-
ed the information direct from Mr.. Spald'
ing, both OF whom are reliable men.
The full vote for the Clerk Of the CourI
Of Appeals, officially returned and accu'
rately counted, foOis up as follows Henry
ll56si Jacob, 1894; Henry's majority
1927.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
Llso. sTocx AND cRoP.


Andy cowan bought II nice calves at
SCI.
A. 81. Taylor sold to Reub. Harris,
three fine heifers for sl56. They averaged
1,27o lbs.
A Logan county farmer beats John
McAlister's ear Of corn just 100 grains. II
had 400.
-Seyeral Fayette county farmers have
refused 500 per acre for the tobacco crop
in the field
"A number Of Madison farmers are
storing their wheat in preference TO taking
IS cents for il.
For SALE.-A thoroughbred, 3 year old
bull. beautiful red. Apply TO ]. NJ.
Brown, Mckinney. 81
AT the Paris Fair J. S. Carpenter, Of
this county. took the premium on Swear
old and 2-year-old stallion.
--lsichard White sold to s. w. Owens
% head Of jackson county yearling cattle
at cents; weight $751; pounds.
Charles Marshall, Of Mt. Carmel, cold
10 John A. Thompson, Of Montgomery
county, sixteen head Of two-year old mules
at $ll5 per head. -. s..r.s .r.
~. NJ. Hail sold 70 Qua Mccormack
l54 ewes at $3.50; to Craig Lynn 5 heifers,
weighing together $500 at 5 cents, and
milk COW to Monroe Smith at S25.
4 &c. w. Gentry has bought Of Gabe
Gaines his farm Of 1909 acres for So, 900,
equal 10 S5i.22 per acre. Ii lies some five
miles from town aud Is well improved.
- "A. NJ. Feland sold TO Southern party
2 4.year-old mares for sl75 and $500. The
latter is from mare which sold at same
age for 500 and Mr.. r. thinks the sale is
a remarkably low one.
Wheat has fallen inNew York 3 cents
on the bushel a. we learn by telegram yes
terday to q. D. Wearen. The quotations
we're $l.O7 now, sl.O7s for September, aud
slOel for October. Mr.. w. is only offer
ing so cents now.
q. W. Afford has just returned from
East Tennessee, where he purchased 2 car
loads Of large work mules at prices rang
ing from $lS0 10 SI75. One of the loads
has arrived and been sold 20 Burgess, Cen
try q Co.. Of Lexington, at $40 per head,
all around.
, Daniel Stagg has sold his farm lying
Ave miles from town to A. w. Carpenter
and Pendieton jenkins. The latter gets
2lO acres, with the dwelling on it, at $54
per acre and Mr. C. l50acres nnirnproved at
$4s. Ii is Mr.. Stages intention TO move to
Stanford. . HIi o.."H r.l
Pans CouRr.-l50 to 200 cattle ON the
market Sales not 50 brisk as they we're a
month ago. The leading prices were to
A cents. A Few broke mules, selling at 800
to $l75 One lot Of unbroke mules two
years old sold SOB. Horses in good de-
mand, selling at s25 to 500. l.fGll
The cattle market in Cincinnati con-
tinues firm at $3.50 TO 1925 for common;
$3.50 toSS25 for good 10 choice butcher
common 70 choice shippers, $500 to 500
Hogs are higher, best shippers now selling
as high as $9lo; fair to good packers, s. to
$40; cOmmon 81 to $40. Sheep are steady
at ~ to Al. Lambs are in only fair de-
mand at 10 cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
RELIGIOUS.

The Professionalism Baptists will hold
their Association at Walnut Flat, begin
ming on the 10Th and closing on the 18th.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce's meeting at Crab
Orchard is progressing very favorably. The
attendance il large and the interest great.
-Four additions to yesterday.
That great Sunday school worker, Bro.
]. II. Hopper, was here this week. and
showed US a new series Of books for the
children. They are known as the Robert
Raikes Series and each volume contains an
interesting story 70 the little folks. They
retail at the low price Of ten cents for
about $50 pages Of reading matter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
LINCOLN COUNTY.
HuStoHHHe.


Unusually quiet on the upper Hang
ing Fork.
Three Stanford lawyers, Messrs. Al.
corn and w. Varnon and Miss May
Brown, and Clerk Bailey, in town Tuesday.
-Clelland Dinwiddie, employe Of Mr..
kaufman, left on Tuesday for more lu-
cralive position in Danyille. lie went as
far as the siation and returned. Jim
Goode says he produced the change Of
programme BY showing Clel. that after the
next election he would be appointed Post
master, and could thus handle all the reg
istered letters. Fs-.
-"Dan" Is consulting his friends on a
question Of courtesy. lie alleges that
some time since fraiernal hat was pre-
sented 10 fellow for giving him d. a
thrashing His question is whether he is
not under obligation, morally, aOsially and
fraternally, to present suit Of clothes to
The map who recently reformed the same
eeremony brtl'e giyer Of The hat aiore.
said.
Billy Williams, Of q. a w. attended
Mercer Court on Monday don't know how
he managed to get there on time), in the
interest Of the firm and succeeded in sell
Ing ten Of the "Albion Harrow seeder and
Cultiyator." lie thinks he would have
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
PFRSOKAL.

Ma T.. $. Ba-,in returned yesterday
from Illinois. .Ffr AN Il
-MRs. WESLEY RouT has gone 70 visit
relatives At Eminsnce. ..,v t.rr.
Mis-. Dr.. WIZ. HuFrxAS, OF Lsncas-
ter, was in town Tuesday.
--PRoF hrNn RodERs nmmed from
Brooklyn, n. v, yesterday.
Miss JENNIE MoHABDs and sister,
Bessie, went 70 Lancaster, Yesterday.
juror AND Mas. J. NJ. PnuLrs have
gone TO Richmond on visit 70 friends.
Mis-. gro. II. BRUcE has gone to visi,
her sister, Ms Royston, at Dyattssills.
Ma RopLs =. LyrT1 vent Ovsr.io Gu
cinnaii to the opening Of the Exposition.
Ma. HESRY Wilson has taken the
position Of clerk for ]. II. 8 S. II. shanks.
Mn Asp MRs. J. X. McCLARY, Of
Mt. Vernon, have been visiting here this
week.
Ma JNo. w. RoUT took his daughter,
Mis- Susie, to Bellwood Seminary, at An
ehorAge, Tuesday.
Carr. AND MRs 'IIiG0fss KELLEY and
Capt GHibe. Craig have returned from
RockcasllS SPRING. s.
-MIssIs MAG0IE, MARY AND JENNIE
WALLER, Of Garrard county, are guests Of
their aunt. Mrs,J c. HAy. ID
Miss Eliza DooRRs, our handsome
and amiable Crab Orchard correspondent,
is visiting Miss Sallie Green.
Miss ALMA HoINAE, Of Nashville,
Ill.,, who is to teach the language IN the
Female College. arrived Yesterday.
Miss MoLLIE T. BEAZLEY has returned
from Lexington, where she took the premi
um on the best specimen Of crochet work.
--MrssTs SALLIE Cook, Bette Drye and
Dollie Williams, three Of IIus.onville's
beauties, were visiting relatives here this
week.
Mn. X. L. owsLEY Is visiting relatives
here. He 10 in the stock business in Fay
elte and has some Of the zines, Southdowns
any where. f
Miss Ann Cook, Of IIustonville, has
accepted the position OF music teacher in
the Institute al franklin, Ky, aud has
gone thither. M4
--JuDcE FREScu TIIToS, Of the Rich
mond Regiser, one OF the most capable
newspaper men in the State, was here Tues.
day en- route 10 Crab Orchard. AZ usual
there AppeArs to be woman in the case.
-MRs FRAsK MATTHEWS and her two
pretty children we're the guests Of Mrs. s.
p. Stage, Wednesday night. They were
en- route to Forida where Mr. Matthews
holds the important position Of division
engineer on a new railroad.
Mn. w. NJ. FrSSEy. Managing Editor
Of. the Louisville Pa. who l. making tour
Of the State. arranging for telegrAphic cor
respondenes from all Of the towns Of any
size. spen, Wednesday night here. Mr..
Kinney ID the youngest man who ever filled
80 responsible position as managing editor
Of daily paper and the excellence of the
Rba attssis his ability and his superior
qualifications for the position.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
NEW ADyERrIsRMESrs.


ON THE l25th tDAY or SEPTEMBER, 1852,
County Court dayl will Offer for sale 10 the high
est aud best bidder, the FARM lately owned by
Dr.. J. Joplin, decd. situated one mile northwest
Of Nj. Vernon, on the Crab Orchard road and con-
tanning about $50 OF 800 ACRES, aud Is Is good a
stock FaIm ns there Is In the county, we'll water
ed, good orchard, 6e. IL. JOPLIN, ExIy
75-td Mt. Vernon, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

!. THE NEXT session Of the Stanford Male
and Female Seminary will begin the third
Monday in September. Those Who expect
10 patronixe the school are earnestly re-
queaied TO send their children or wards the
GRIT day Of The aeaaion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
MARRIAGES.

Rev. I. s. McElroY made one aesh Of
Mr.. Thomas stephens, loom boss Of the
Stanford Wooden Mills and Miss Jennie
Foster, at the house Of VIM. Foster, last
night at 7.30.
Mr.. viii Murphy young man Of %,
aud Misc jamie Vanarsdall pretty maid
Of II, came to town yesterday on matrimo-
ny bent and we're soon made one by his
Honor, Judge Brown. w. y varnon
stood up with The couple aud acted as best
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
$50 REWARD

Stolen from my pasture 3 miles from Middle
burg, . - ear-Old Hack Male. With mealy
nose, 49, hands high and bareiooted. bride
and saddle was stolen nom my neighboI 10 use on
him. l will give the above reward for bis return
10 me- .. IA. EUBANhs,
IL Mt Salem, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

Tue colored Far is a very oreditable
affair, but not patronized as largely as Il
should be. A good brass band ia in atten-
dance and the best Of order is preserved.
This is the big day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

ELoPED. John Il. Ware. Of Marion
county, aud Miss Loretta @. Cooper, Of
Somerset are reported in the Courier-Jour-
nal asa pair Of clippers who were splieed in
JelIeraonyille Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

THEATmcAL.-Adyanoe agent Q, L, War
ner wriles " that Richmond a MeElrelh's
superior Dramatic Company, Brass Band
and Orchestra will be here next Tuesday
night, 18th. This troupe played here last
season, giving great satisfaction, and a
simple announcement Of their coming Is
sufficient to draw all who enjoyed theg
performances before.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

Mn. II. @. RUPLEY, Merchant Taylor, is
still receiving Fall and Winter goods; and
those desiring suits should go at once and
select patterns while His stock is fresh.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
LOCAL NATrEss.

Tux big railroad celebration occurs peKt
Tuesday, 18th, in Louisville, at which time
the L. An, r. r. will put fare down to one
cent psrnils, going and Oomlpg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

A LITTER TO the corresponding commit
tee Of the proposed railroad from Stan
ford 70 Nashville from leading citizens Of
the latter place. express great hopes Of the.
immediate building Of the road and prom
Use substantial assistance. The road is
going to be built as sure as fate, and our
people should awaken to It's Importance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

IT wasn't Joe Hughes who had the
stolen horses, we are glad TO say. Joe has
sins enough Of his owb TO answer for, with
out bearing those Of other people.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08
INDICTMENT EXTRAORDINARY


Linens, Piques, Plaid Ginghams, &c.
Woon
which bought early this the close of Winter sales Is
ROBT S. LYLE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

A LITTLE SON o. Col. J. w. Wealherford
had two Of his fingers cut of by a cutting.
box few days since E.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

Fon RESr.-The Jas. N. Davis store
house, Gill January lat Apply to X +.
Barrow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

LADIES, call and examine the light run
ming New Home Sewing Machine, the best
in the world, for sale At Chenault, Sever
anoe a Cos.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

DrED or HER BuRSs.--The woman, Ra-
chel Walker, who vasso badly burned when
her two children were burned to death
Monday night last an aecount Of which
we gave In Tuesday's paper, died the next
day. The Gre was caused BY the explosion
Of lamp. The house, which belonged to
Zeb Bright, a worthy culored man, was his
all and some Of his white friends are raiaing
contributions for his benefit. -'lIu
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

Tue condition Of the Order Of the
Knights Of the Golden Rule does not seem
to be 80 bad as was Al hrst supposed There
has been no defalcaiion but the Order has
gotten many thousand dollars benin in
the payment Of il death assessments, be-
cause the officers would not order the pay
ment Of more than two each month for
fear the members might drop of in pref
erence 10 pay ing them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

The full vote for the Clerk Of the Court
Of Appeals, officially returned and accu-
rately counted, foois up as follows Henry,
ll56si Jacob, 1894; Henry's majority
40,2l7.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

Ill" BALI, who killed Jefferson Rob
ards in Mercer, Sunday, after an examin-
ing trial Of two days, was held for mnrder
without bail. .fr ..f .al cd
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

DEATn.-Mr. Henry Gibson. for many
years President Of the Somerset National
Bank and who has been identified with
nearly every enterprise booking to the
building up Of his town, died at his home
in Somerset, last Saturday, Of paralysis,
with which be had long been afflicted. He
was good man and Somerset will feel his
loss for years 10 come.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

Run WALLACE, colored, is under ar
rest Tor obtaining bag Of meal from the
lincoln Mills on false prsieAses. 1t APP
pear. that he learned thai Col. jim Bea1Isy
had left such bag there and on represent
ing that he had been sent Tor il, got il and
disposed Of il to another negro.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

THE Somerset National Bank is the best
paying institution Of the kind in the State.
!, has only $4,000 capital and yet its sur
plus fund amounts to $4,000 and its indi-
vidual deposits 10 Sl9O,2l59s, while it,
loans aud discounts foot up $3.50 1859
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

THE Directors Of the First National
Tank met Wednesday, andP after postpon-
ing the election Of officers till the 18th
inst, ordered that the stock holders pay
into the National Bank on or before that
day, 80 per cent Of their subscriptions.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

j. 2. Harms, at his Meat and Provis-
ion Store, will open the Fish and Oyster
market on the Dist inst, and win sell
the best al reasonable prices. lie also
sells ice and keeps the Commercial Hotel,
where every body Is treated right. Call
aud see
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

LAST NorIcE.--All accounts due Hale n
Nnnnelley not settled by September 18th,
will be placed in the hands Of an officer.
A. IT, Nunnelley. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-08

QuirEa party, and not very orderly
one either, seined Blll's mill.pond Tuesday
last aud are likely 10 pay dear for the fun,
as onf informant knows them and will in
diet the whole party AZ sure az Circuit
Court oonvenes.