davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30
A Nan SELLS Hs wife fsr eco.

Intelligence rrarbes hern that the people ~
stokos County. In this Hfsts. are ssry murh
erritsf grtr the discovery ef the actual sHic
~ noe msn of HE wife 10 sno,hrr, ALFRED
lenkin.. the owner of farm 10 that section, .
fr- dsyr slner soid his wife 20 No~h y. filLis-
we'll, q nelxhiorinF farmer. for eaao. Ne fAen
saii bis little fsrm and moved svsy leaving
Giiieveil IN quiet pa<sc-sfon cf fhe
newiy.pur, h1>sd wife. Tho transfer of
the wife FROM one man 10 another
vas dons n though the mon ksA
simply swspped hprses. Tie osiginai owner
and 0lidswsii vsrs pelshfors. Jenhins IN
conversation sssd hs wanted 10 move svny.
snd vss net able 10 tske he vife. 0Iidspefi
ssid be w.s himself Tired ef living vithsef Q
wife. and sss wiling 10 buy b<r n 1enkiss
would bo wiling 70 seii her. heisftcr pamsf
syn. and sfrcr further conversation the trpns-
fer vns aRre>d npcn Mn Jeakiss ~ 60
sulssd, and chserfnIiy ssfeed 10 the sale. ths
st once took up her effects snd west 10 oiide-
vslrs han.e. vhers ske y nov livins. 80
seems perfectly esnsrnssd with h~r new hus
tssd and Apmey En.fss IN. O. spsrs,iis cAt
ssss ffeus<.
Assilr.vfsH o. oysses boz. thrps fest lcng
nn1 tro ff-t H1@t - H7'<rt y taFfItH4us
\. r.. By sherwood Ninssfiy. . vvssvsa
ashsrms.- This a-h ksd svsilovsd skola
ere sturr-ons ssi . bsse One a ths fsrnss
vss tvo feet Ioax.
Trs cspsaln-essssni of ~ PhsIlYfss
fslssds reports th.t sfsef fers I s<ferr
hurricsae, NJ ehol>rs, uki<h - e 3 ~
typp. ns,dy disspp>arsd I'm nasna
Tns rssks u ~ lfsnp fsenuay hesv
eosshb1fe1 90 nsnes = ~ ~ q ~
tIllsi h ~ lsst eIev>e nen1ns y ~ ~
fss.lS of gAz lal4<d slz&za-
Wnsfku MA 4 Mnsun, - - \ 4
- su7 koo ppoe11 = ~ c11u11|<& 4
- = - WnG11H - oh1mo1n -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

Tns c.psaln-eessrnl of ~ PhiIlYiss
Islands repoft< tk.t sf1ef sfs<s s<fefs
hauicsne. ~ shoi>rs. ukt<h - = ~
iyps. nsshy disspp>arsd I'm nasn&
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-30

CsEros. M. December ~
A sboatien minutes pest seven ociork this
morning 4 desfcnins sosnd vss hear1. snd
building. throughout tbs city shaken frvm ~
foundations ~. esusinr the peopls 70 ~ b
their doors 10 learn thc cEnse Of ~ unussn1
Occurrences. IN very s1ed tims aflrvvnrd
the sre-beIi sounded en- slarr, and denes
voltms AZ smske snd asam ". eeseevnd
Over the ertepsiFs ssricsitussklmD1rmen1
WORKS of she pssIIn = Oresdos4 up0pnay.
Iorafsd On Mn ssrre1 n IL ~ ~ - ~
cify. u VS. q once inferred ~ ~ sAors
vcru on nrs-pcopie not imagining - ewful
csfa<frophe ftns tod iape e1rnvre4 H
Three large boIIesa. uhir1 e.pQ11e1 -
msnufscspry viii ncsivr and nsn1lnr uruus.
had csplsisi. .scslsesias dsuah - <sslvuueioa
and completely demolisoine ~ brIrk eurins
and boiler rpon. n sstru> - ~ >61oIhf1v
could nd b. seen ffum fhe street me nnllcf
hasiss being ioc.le1 % toe soulh ~ a. -
norsh Wing of IT, buis1ing. vhtrn h shrrs
aories hish. The forrs q ~ ssplnssss ~
out shout forty feet os tne bsirn ~ q ~
lhres ssosy ssctias. ~ by1et ~ 9selss M
s.ss H. npss s ~ i.a q sssisai6 s = - s's''v'
q thr voftnsa, and = er'a lr6r11ir1l -
othrrs we're uiereY. ~ ~ o1urr10,
49, - ss.i ne ,ss s"s3 ey =, e p - -. E ~ -
ruins. snd. WE q ssis1ssc5 q 9ss15; q
mssins ,ss drs1 - vs<s'Isz = - y =
,sss sssosss s.sIa ~ = X : ~ g 's' ~ sSes % - - =
,sk ~ - faglls ensh,l.ess>ls ee1(Dl l<ln
sy'cs ys.,s - - s<tsI2 N.e
.,.ss.f ..x.i z ~ n. /. y ~, ~ z .
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-06
-e<A@sb saann--
A Daring Deed.

Last Friday two men passed through
Sand Coulee, stopping on their way to
burglarize the residences of jim Culley
aud Mr.. Walker, both of whom were
absent from the ranches. At the latter
place they secured a rifle, q suit of
clothes and other articles to the total
probable value of 5000. At Cully's a
humber Of things were also taken, but
his loss was not SO great. After securing
this booty the robbers passed on through
the %coulee, and at the ranch OF the Mon
tana cattle company performed a feat
that marks them as men of more than
ordinary daring and deviltry. In the
very sight of two herders, one of them
armed with a rifle, they cut out about
twenty-five head Of horses from a band
belonging to that company and made off
with them at a rapid rate, followed by
the two herders, Of whom they kept in
advance. By the time they reached the
Lake station on the Benton and Helena
road all but five Of the horses dropped
out, and at that point the desperadoes
turned on their followers and stood
them off, meantime changing horses.
Mounted upon fresh steeds they made
their escape north with probably five of
the animals they started with, and have
not since been seen. Tt Wasone of the
boldest deeds that has been done in this
section for some time, and would have
been worthy of t'Big Nose George or
any of his. class.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-06
The Grand Union.

We call the attention of our readers
this morning to the ad. of the Grand
Union hotel, the leading hotel of the
territory and one of the finest in the
northwest. The proprietoTs, Messrs.
Stephen Spitzley & Co, arc. evidently the
right men in the right place, as from the
very beginning it has been a decided
success and its future is full Of promise.
This hotel is first-eIass in all its appoint
ments, and Benton can we'll feel proud
Of it. It would be ereditabIe to a town
ten times the size Of this.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-06
THE RIVER 7 IS

deep in places north of High river, but
on Bow river, further north, the snoWis
| mo- so deep. The cattle on the range in
that section are looking thin, and if the
winter continues as severe as it has star
ted in the loss ofstoek will beaenormous.
We are told that a certain bookkeeper
in this city, who sometimes allows his
| imagination great limit, is authority for
| the statement that the Thanksgiving
bills of fare at one Of the hotels here cost
$40 each in the east.
Wood is bringing from S8toS9 per cord
in this market, and if it goes much
higher our people will know how to
sympathize with those Of Fort Benton,
who are being taxed s16 a cord for that
| article.-M0disoni0n.
Capt. Maratta, Of the Coulson line of
steamboats,, who was supposed to have
been elected to the Dakota senate, is de
feated. He cut down the usual republi-
can majority two or three thousand,
however, thus demonstrating his popu-
larity.
M. A. Flanagan informs us that he
will begin the erection of a fine brick
business house on the postoffice corner
early in the spring. 1t will be aboutthe
same size, and present very much the
same appearance, as the new store OF H.
J. Wackerlin & Co.
A phase of western life was exhibited
in a constable stalking a newly-arrest-
ed prisoner at stud poker last evening,
and the winning by the prisoner of con-
siderable money. AS we have no lookup
in Billings, the constables when they
have a prisoner, have to keep him in a
saloon.-BiWimgs Post.
A report reached this city this morn
ing that a fierce battle took place a few
DAYS since on the north side of the Mis-
souri, river, between buffalo hunters and
half breed Indians, in which two hunt
ers and six half breeds were killed,
among the latter Johnny Brisboe, well
known in Miles.-Miles City Journal,
22d.
Capt. Tom Mariner arrived Sunday
morning with a crew of thirty men from
the steamer Eclipse, which was overta-
ken by winter about forty miles above
above Buford. The boat is in good har-
Dor, however, and in the hands of two
trusty %watchmen. There is an ice gorge
about fifteen miles below the boat, and
the ice is about eight inches thick.-Bis-
naaqck Tribune, 22d uH.
Judge Nelson, of the United States
court, was occupied yesterday in hearing
the case Of Baker ct al. VS.. Power ct al.
Baker owned the Mcleod and Power
the Butte, both Missouri river boats, and
both parties made contracts with Weav-
er & Co, proprietors of the ways at Bis
marck, to have their boats drawn out.
The boats were taken to the. ways and
delivered to Weaver q Co, who dropped
the Mcleod down to the lower end OF
the ways, while the Butte was tied up
above. During the night the Butte
broke loose and collided with the Nc
Ieod, sinking her. Baker now brings
suit for ST., 900 damages. Paul Pho
neer Press, 26M att. .
.<4 aEeh @@af
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-06
From Thursdays Daily.

&# @3 vi
Charley Walker and Daniel Neveux's
- aio
hoo b~iahkenoake ana ohariey rum
ef, Woo1 owe OF BOX Eider, are mime
Guy.
X. w. Buckland started for his High
"ooo nome yesterday with a pig loao OF
SlafhtOule ana o'ileF hAlhgs lof ais
~" resloehce.
Little Joe, the plasterer, did not work
yesterday, but might have been seen
parading Front street with q placid smile
lighting up iscountenance. It's a nice
little girl.
Herman Clark SEQ. have the contract
for the building of the first thirty miles
of the Yellowstone Park branch Of the
Northern Pacific from Livingstone near
Benson's Landing.
As an evidence of The demand for bu-
siness locations in BENTON. we are told
that Duke Dltruielle. who leased r. 4
Cummings new building Oh Tuesday,
was yesterday offered $500 for the lease.
NJ boz e.. +ho crana rrnion no..
.aa+aaaa- 49, i
oasa - ~ 49, III
~. 90, rha.,o- Ma..;u = Tho d.
bn;1ao. i roaoo+s oroa;+
,ao, 49,
rho ), Loot
n;nh+ oontaina tha nrofogs;ono1 oard of
neaaa,1- = - at+anaa~s - ,aw
49, &C., ~~h;ah 49, 800 +hot y
$3.50 -. ,,aa - aonah; iii
tba 1o++or o,,+lonan ond na,raTu ~ far
49, D. iii 80 o,a;a NV g
- So ,raataaa
:,
ine pias.ul'is "o,A =:
a.. - :.
t;on - tba town Tba structure i asx4o
foo+ :, a;,oons oon+a;ns civ roo,ns
besides the closets and pantrieg. and
when comnleted will make Mr.. Fl. a
neat and comfortable home
The northern indians are now being
paid off at Fort Walsh, and as n conse-
quence business is pretty lively at that
place. Mr.. Marsh, who is in charge of
L. 4. Power ~ Bros establishment at
tnat polht' ooge'her VIII our " I'VE
CLERKS are Aep' as pusy as 'nes eau 'e
injecting 'io oehiaio' VI MI. io
Inc cfesa. ~ .ne eAeeiien. Jop -
painting OH W. .. We'zeis iesloehee 10
aae MT. 1ieiiiian Vilueieoe' ia'hei 'Aai'
= 49, e4lsl4
su -: .,h;ah ~,
- .oaF;1- ha1;a,~,a ,,hon i !. Known
that no nerformed = GOOD norton Of the
fresco work on yauderbilt's palatial res
;danca in New York CITY.
From S a~turday's Daily.
Butte shipped $4,000 worth OF bullion
last week.
There were several games running at
Barney Tierney's last night.
Dan CASTILLO has promised TO make O
to,r of Montana next season with his
o;rcua
Yesterday was the last day for paving
tayas The 10 ner cent. nenaltv now
ooas ~
e.. So u a;s
!, 95fl -.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-06

A meeting of some Of the members of
the Riverside Cemetery association was
held Monday night, and the plat of the
grounds prepared by Mr.. Griffith were
inspected and approved. It is proposed
to fence the grounds as soon as possible,
when lots will be offered for sale to the
public. Special portions will be set apart
for the different churches and secret So
cieties. We.a are glad to see this project
well IN foot as the ''city OF the dead Z
unfenced and unprotected, il nov at the
mercy Of the coyote and other beasts Of
prey.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

The young woman, vho, at Lebanon
decided At The eleventh hour which u two
lovers she would marry, and Who took
one and afterwards eloped with the other,
wasuss,ed 10 New Albany and she and her
guilty lover pu, in jaiI for foroication.
Poor thing, she wanted TO cheer both Of her
fool admirers and got, herself in trouble
There is such thing ss a woman being too
good natured. UI H|||. .|HHI
The Great American iOrer.ist, Hon.
Thomas G. Ball, who wrote book telling
Of bis wonderful ioper to Texas, has gone
on his last toner alone There are two Of
him now and together they will make the
toner Of life, unlers death or the divorce
courts render them asunder On Friday
last. a rather unlucky day according to the
superstitious. he was united in marrisge 10
Miss Georgia Ann Jennings by the Rev. j.
NJ. Bruce, and after to'oer to the Junction
they settled down 10 business in the "Union
Store" where "a little Of every thing" IL
kept. He says his wife is AZ pretty AZ blue
bird and he wouldn't take $4,000 in gold
for her.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
LARD. sr0cK aED cRoP.

-First-elass Utley hay press for sale,
John Bright, Stanford.
B F. Coomer sold TO Ware 4 Robinson
1860 ID. COW at 81 cents.
The Grange Is not dead yet in Penn.
sylvsnia. The Secretary reports over 90
900 members.
John Wright sold to Wakefield a Far
ris Is 2-year-old scrub steers, ssS pounds
weight, at 4 cents.
Madison county has shipped 10000
hogs to market this season, which brought
her the handsome sum Of $4,000.
Col. r G. Bib bought Of J. b. Owe.
ley apsir Of mules for s275, one Of Reu-
ben Williams for sl25 and 10 hogs Of Mr.
Jones at 8 cents.
The farm Of the late J. @. Owsley, in
Boyle, y miles from Danville, sold yester.
ierday at $40 per acre, and 10 shares oil
Central National Bank stock Of Danvills
sold at SlsSper share. enrI1srE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
MARRIAGES.

Mr.. James +. HOldam will lead to the
altar at Crab Orchard to-day Miss Bette,
the pretty and accomplished daughter Of
DIR. W. NJ Doores.
Licenses we're issued yesterday 10 Mr.,
James r. wilmot to marry Miss Liiie,
daughter Of Mr. B.F Eubanks, to-day TO
WIN. &. Newell and Mis- Nellie Ann Rsdd
also for to-day, and TO Mr.. Charles o. B'r-
nett and Miss Rachel Lucinda Hicks for
the 3ist. -rm
DIR Joseph Bryaat. whose wife got
divorce from him at Lexington less than
ten days sgo, eloped to Cincinnati with the
pretty young widow Brown and were mar
ried after much difficulty. All the Lex
ington preachers refused to perform the
oerimony owing to the recsntness Of the
divorce.
Fewer marriages have occurred this
wear than for number Of years, notwlth-
standing It has been one Of plenty and
prosperity. The record shows that 63
white couples have been united since this
day one year ago and 81 oolored couples
During 1881 there were SO licenses issued
to whites and 70 to blacks.
Married, at Franklin, Tenn, on the
l4tb, by Rev, Lansing Burrows, Of LeHing-
ton, Ky, Richmond Rochester, Of Biz :
mingham. Ala, late Of Stanford, TO Miss
Minnie Devsreaux Bond, OF the first men
toned place. NATIVE Of MississiPPi) A
beautiful wedding and impressive ceremo-
ny, all the marriageabls Young people de-
elaring they were quite in the humor Of
having the same repeated in their own be-
half The bride wore a lovely brocads
cream satin, sn train, lace hounces, natural
flowers and was lovely. Groom was attir'
ed in conventional black, ''spAde-tail" coat
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. IL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
9ELIGf0Us.

DIR. J. W. Cox will preach here on the
9th Sunday.
Rev. J, NJ. Bruce cut the ice Sunday
afternoon and during a binding snow
storm put Is persons in the freezing liquid.
Look out for more cases Of pneumonia.
Owing to the rust in the pipes Of the
furnace under the Christian Church. no
steam could be gotten up Sunday and when
the congregation began to gather Il was as
cold as barn. Seeing this predicamenl,
the Baptiss kindly gave them the use Of
their house, so Dr.. Cox held forth there
both at the morning and evening service.
The meeting at the Presbyterian
Church Is progressing favorably. DIR. Ev-
ans presents the word Of God in most
tarnes, manner and has succeeded in win
ming the following souls TO Him: Mr.. VIM.
Burton, Mrs. George Moore, Misses Annie
Wrav, Rosa Wilson, Annie Dunn, Foxie
Pennington, Marie Warren and Jennie
Warren. Six Who confessed at the Bap.
tist Church have Joined during the meet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
DEirEs.

Mr.. J. NJ. Hendricks, keeper Of the
Buffalo Cemetery Informs us that he has
buried this year rs adults and Eve chill.
dren. Last year the number was togeth.
er a. .....r
Mrs. Peggy Mcpherson, relict Of the
late Walter Mcpherson, died on Friday,
Of a general giving away Of the vital forces,
aged So years. Her mind was also affected
and for weeks she sat In bed and worked
now at one imaginary knitting, then at
sewing and the other duties Of her former
life. This she kept up night and day and
when her tired hands at last rested in
death, the skin had worn from them to the
bone. She was Miss Dudderar and all
her life was highly respected and loved by
her associates
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
PERSONAL.

MI o W. NAr'o"' " iou'''"'e' a''''
ed Yesterday
-Mn . II. "ArsoS' OF "s''o"' " ON .
VISIT 70 ms ia'hsI ~ S1o o'cna'u.
ME SohS nVLAio' na'o"'y Oon"'''
or o' he n y ~ n W" mere ye,as'uV'
NIB DAs'hl oiAo" anu 'A""y "o''o
70 'ns,r new nome ~ o'an'O'o' 'ss's'''
-Mi~ sAll'h ohhhS mas rs'"n'su
RON P'eA,A"' '''' W "''' - W"
aru, /" MAnchese,.
MIS- BETTE PATTON WIN MI Mns
mary hyen place a. 'eaener " 'he 0o''
iees during nsr sose"ce' .
D@ A. inL.A' ooa''as'oi =" V"s n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

which his widow and children will receive
about 5000.
The hogs have about I'll been shipped
from this county The Silver Creek Dis
tillery Co. has fred the price Of corn At ~
delivered. Mr.. 10. II. Kennedy has re.
ceived two carloads Of coal from the Pea
cock Mines in Laurel. He is aiming 10
establish coal supply depot In this vii
lage.
MIR. Josiah p. Simmons, Jr., who has
been largely engaged In shipping hogs to
Louisville for several weeks, IL again At
home. lie and bis partner, w. T. Tevis,
Of Richmond, have marketed about $780,
900 worth Of swine this season. The to-
bacco growers Of this and Garrard conn
ties have commenced shipping their crops
TO Louisville. We noticed quite q number
Of hoesheads pass through this place this
week, besides a good deal in the hand 60
ing TO Lancaster.
There will be quite an exodus from
our village during the Christmas holidays.
Prof Renfro goes to visit his relatives near
Glasgow Junction. johnny Green vii
spend the holidays at his home in Stanford
Bowen and Anderson Jones, at East Hick-
man in Jsssamine. Sam White goes TO
Monticello. In short, all the boys from a
distance, now attending Elliott Institute,
will visit their homes Christmas week
Miss Willie Bsrbee. our charming brunette
music teacher, will enliven the Queen City
society during the holiday vacation. Mrs
Rosa Jones will visit relatives in Owens
boro next week. Misses Jennie and Josie
Kennedy have both been under medical
treatment within the pas: few days. Miss
Ida Willis is still confined TO her room, but
is slowly convalescing. Mr.. Seth Paris
has had a severe attack Of asthma, but is
able 10 attend to business again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
LOCAL NOTICES.


Buy PAINTS Of Penny a McAlis,er.
Buy your ammunitiou Of all kinds from
MoRoberts a SIaeg.
New stock Of Jewelry and silvsrware al
Penny a McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted BY Penny A McAIister
FALL lot Of Zeieler's Shoes just receiv.
ed and for sale At J. II as. II. shsnks.
STANDARD Sheet Music, Vocal and In.
strumentsl, for 10 cents at Penny a Meal.
listers
LARGE stock Of Window Glass. all sizes
Double thick glass for flower pits. Penny
n McAlister.
Jusr received new LOT Of cloaks for Ia
dies and children and fine lot ~ Dol
mans. J. II. n y. n. sHANKs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mean Mccormack's churh.

v-u
80 -, -, - -" - -~..".'.-
go go - ~ -" 80 a. - o..
'sS :" 80. s"s r - - -, =.
~ -l,,.-.na "a "a
O. ,L.SlA Az. -. n nan r..
a.. -" s-.aI,..s 4. -, - :, ~.
Sis,L A.. 49,. IT,, - n, =. p,..;
49,, 80,
80 AZ. a C.s..A..,.; .a..h
Az - - d.. ~ NJ. 10 r
60. - p,.hmo.a On. N, 80
-. In,,S... ~,,h -.
~ ~. W ST $3.50 a. Nj.
p.,,ts N p an a.. 1I,h on,v ~.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
nRLInlRK

Mrs Margaret Mcpherson was born
June 10th, 1899, was married 10 William
Mcpherson, May 1925, and died Dec. 10,
1892. She hsd lived IN the same house for
so years. She Joined the Christian Church
In 1919, and during her long life was al.
ways a consistent and earnest christian
There was no children az a result Of their
marriage; 40 she was more able 10 perform
what was her chief delight. ministering 10
the wants Of the sick and afflicted. She
was IN fact a friend 10 the poor and no one
was allowed 10 leave her house withouta
substantial evidence Of the sane.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
CHRISTMAS!
AT PLEASANT VALLEY!
M. j. COOK

Is now receiving new, large and
splendid stock Of goods of every
variety. Here are some special
ties: Boys Clothing for any
sized child; Ladies Cloaks Of ele-
CANT pattern; Boots and shoes at
reduced prices; a good whole
leather Boot at 81; Prints, from
4Hc to 6Hc per yard; Overcoats,
nice line, all wool, low prices; the
Trion Sheeting at ne per yard;
Hats and Caps, Ladies Hats; COT
fee from SIC to I2Hc per pound;
Toys, Dolls, Fireworks, Candies,
Nuts and general variety Of Xmas
Goods. In short, you can get any
thing you want and at prices aston
ishingly low. The public are in
vited to call. rr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
JUST RECEIVED

Nice lot Of Candies, Nuts, Raisins,
Currants, Prunes, Figs, Dates, Dram
ges, Lemons, Mince Meat, Hominy, Rice,
Buckwheat Flour, New Process Flour,
Meal Oat Meal, Tapioca, Maccaroni
and all kinds of Canned Fruits, at low
prices at
w. IT. GREEN'S.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

MRs. NJ. A. DAWSON, who is now over
three.score and ten, has been a subscriber
to the NsW YOrk Ledger for over 40 years.
She siill reads lie entertaining love stories
With apparently as much interest as when
her own lie was filled with romance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

AN exchange says tina, in a majority Of
cases young women wear bangs to hide the
ugly warts on their foreheads. We do not
believe the number is that large, for Of all
the girls In Stanford, but two wear them
10 hide such deformities.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
svetIe0's smjca SaIve.

The hest salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles. II is guar
anteed TO give entire satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per bor. For sale by Penny
McAItafar
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

All persons suffering from Coughs. Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis Loss Of Voice, or any affection Of
the Throat and Lungs, are requested 10 call Al
Penny &McAlister's Drug store and get a Trial
Bottle Of Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
free Of charge, which will convince them Of It's
wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar
size bottle will do. Gall early.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

DoS'r FAN to visit the Grand Emport,
um Of MeRoberts a Staeg for Holiday
goods before purchasing elsewhere. Will
have large stock Of silverware and iewelry
for the Holiday to arrive in few days, and
for beauty and elegance can not be sur
passed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

A COLD WAVE swept this section again
Friday and SATURDAY, causing the mureury
to monkey around Cairo" and ending in
tbs heaviest fall Of snow this season on
Sunday. II now covers the ground TO the
depth Of several inches
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

PERsoEs intending TO mask at the skat'
ing Carnival next Friday night are request
ed TO furnish the manager with their names
as soon as possible. Admission to all, save
the maskers, IS cents. No.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

MEssRs CHESAULr, SEVERANCE a Co
advertise in this issue that in order to close
out their stock they will sell at and below
cost Till further notice Now for bargains.