Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-13
BOYLE COUNTY.
DdHvIHe.
DdHIiHe.
VIII Owens says he just reckons he

VIII Owens says he just reckons he
has
THE BEST CROP
OF corn in Lincoln county. 1t averages II
barrels to the acre on so acres and was Of
the tribe of the Long White Dawson. .....
The new buildings belonging to the d. Il
D. Institute have been completed and the
school opened with about 100 pupils ......
Messrs Funk a Anderson, the Danville
millers, received the premium at the Gin
cinnati Exposition on
FAMILY FLOUR.
This time Mr.. Mac. Fisher, Of this county,
has taken two premiums on his sheep at
the st. Louis Fair. ......Joe A. Cohen, for.
merly Of Danvile, now of Lincoln county,
has bought farm near Lawrenceburg and
will move there in November. .10O, 900
pounds Of hemp was sold by J. A. Quisen-
berry to Cincinnati parties, at S. per cwt.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Rutherford and Miss Craft, daughter
and granddaughter Of Mrs. J. G. Young, are
visiting Danville. Mrs. J. w. Gregory, Of
Richmond. is in Danville. Dr. Louis Nc.
Murtry, lately Of Danville, is now associated
with DIR. s. p. Yandell, Of Louisville, as
editor OF the Louisville Medical Ne,cs DR..
Fayette Dunlap, who has been for the last
five months stationed at Memphis as In
spector Of Stations, has returned to Dan
vile to resume his practice. J. X. CARR.
gan represents Utopia Lodge in the Grand
Lodge Knights Of PYthias, at Greensboro.
...... The courthouse was crowded on We'd
nesday to hear Thompson and Ewel speak;
though often enthusiastic, the crowd was
orderly and attentive. A few ladies were
present. Mr.. Thompson spoke chiefly Of
his labors at Washington and told Of the
unjust system Of reduction of taxation
adopted by the repu blican Congress In
connection with his democratic brethren,
he tried to have the tax removed from fan
nels, hats, salt &C.; things that we all use
and pay for, but failed. Yet great good
must flow to the people because republic
can Congress has removed this tax from
patent medicines, playing cards and perfum-
cry. One cent in a
SIXTEEN MILLION DOLLAR BILL
Don't seem to cut much Of a figure. In
his knowledge Of these matters, Mr..
Thompson clearly has the advantage Of
his opponent and it is his own fault il he
don't keep il. One Of the chief attractions
IN Mr.. Ewell was that no one had seen him
or knew him. He is about As years Of age,
low in statue, has a good voice, somewhat
inconvenIenced by decided preacher
twang and has habit Of drawing out ma
ny Of his best ~ sayings by pounding on
the table. lie laid the foundation for ar.
raigning the two sections against each other
and he will make that tell in the noun
tains. Mr.. Thompson is the thoroughbred
horse from the bluegrass hills-he pea.
vine horse from the sage topped bumps Of
Laurel county. Mr.. Ewell will not amount
to much as formidable opposition; but
those who expect 10 see a rough illiterate
mOuhAoAheci wiz Dc Aul5thhehs iic ~ a
good talker and the coming campaign
fires he will be found no "damp fuel" and
81 never use a big.big d." During the
speaking
LITTLE BIRD
Flew into the house, sure sign, you know,
that some one who is intently watched
will soon 10 with the tide. politically, let
US hope.....A prospective bride boasts Of
sixteen dresses; silks, satins and velveis
One a brown ottom an rep, supports aoun
oes at
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PER YARD.
There Is becoming retieenoe, however, as
10 the number Of yards. suppose there
IRE lots Of other "pairs Of clothes" with
sdging, tucking, ruflies and all sorts Of vain
and empty garments.
-LExINGroS CoURT.-From 800 TO L.