davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28
Wem 9lorfer Nepeithe1.

NCu Dort, 2i. NcbrHar.- G'co. 6ru-
crjds, 2'clltcr ctuCS &ruderei Gtabttiiea
mcutS i'll yir. ~, GlcribQcl!raBe, 1T uatcr
NCr Auflcqt uerhnltri morOeH, oaS non &p
rms y. N,Clb Crrjttetc UloHumcUt III Zap
pan bg'dldpiRt iu h0Jtu. Gr beitauo beute
en- GcthDr uor oCm 3ombS Goti2eiqertbt
uuo mur0e bis nuf >Sej,erss Dem 6Ieiang
uti't uberuieieu
-- 2lui ben Ofieuttjdlcu SebGuoen in ytep
Yrrt un0 Srootlru mlu6eH bcutg 0ie Tlda.
gen anldBlid) Der III lEaibtugton iattiinOen.
oen @nrftcI0 gebdhniBieicr AM 0atbmat
auigebiBt.
- SamCs WcgGarblt ans &rootlhu, etu
bCfauutcr SiaarbipiClcr, miro icit benz 10.
b, IDttS. UernliBt uno mou nat trob cller Nh
itrcuguracn nod tCjuc Spur bon tbrt auf
fin6en t0nrCn.
49, -6rieOrid) SpcifCn, Gin in &yootlDu
mobuCnocr 0Guhdcr, lulroe beutc mrgeH
6nlihriinierct UerbNftet. Su ieiuer 5aide
funo man p ialidlc GtertelOoGnrItiide unO
in leluem Qaule ale ium Solid)miin;erbGuo
mcrte gcbraudlteu NppGratc, lomie cine
GuuHtttdt nod niit gou} uoltcuoeter lals
ldler Yiiiuieu Dor. Su Grmaugeung pom
$4,000 %iiraidlaf. iibermieS 2iunbcs &ou-
mtli0r yguaH beE Serbaitcteu benz geidnq
nihC.
- 3wci iunas Ndoter ans BrOuiocrcr,
d. 8, g{amtr5 Gmmd uEb &CuuD Rnttcl,
bic ans lbrer 0eimdtb ertilobeu mareu unO
gCUiNcS, jbreu Gltcru ach0rige5 Gigentbum
mitQeucmmen hottcu, murNCU bcutC AMI Ser
ontaiiuug ibrrr Ntutter bier pcrbaitet. Die
Mutter bate nad bem GoOe SeS Satcr5 Der
Didbden miebGr gCbeirathCt, rporaui ycBtere
ter clterlifcu gHobnuug iib5roriiliig wur
0en, btCrbCr fnmCu uu0 eiu Simmcr an Ocr
20 StroBc mictbetCu. 3aS uon 6rau ytnt
tel bcaniprudJC Gtgcutbum mnrSe Oort ocr
grIunoen.
- Corporations 2(nmult 8DimeD mmos
beute Jtadlmittag aelegcHtltd) elmer Shlit.
tcuiabrt in Der 5. Aucuue in 6olge OeS
8urhgeben3 ietncS Gfer0eS ais Dem S6ltt
ten geidlrnoert uu0 erbeblicl Derlcbt
- Sfn benz iutcrnat,oualcn 3auerlauie IN
Ninbiion Squarr. .@arbeuS hattie GOpell Tim
Il llbr heute (8icnitag) frib $50, Bnndot
101, gorcirac III, 5itgerolO ia, SuaiUaH
1870, SCott Sc, 6aiael 1876, 0ugbeS 40 uuO
Nort l27 Yieilen ;uritdgelcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28
Nod cine @eSd6tniefcier.

@btcago, 81. 6ebruar. r.-@iue @ariiclO
@eoGdtuibfeier, an iuelter cine groBe, ans
Sertretern aQer @eieui6uftstlaiien bette
bsnbe Wenidenmenge tbeilnabm, WurOe
beute abeuO in Der Central Uiuiitballe"
obgebalteu. 8iltriftsanmalt 5oiepb y.
geafe fiibrte ben Sorit un0 Sr. Gmorp u.
StorrS belt bic bauptiddliAte J}eOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28
6ascrplpIion in G5icdap.

Gbtcago, 27. 6ebruar. - Snotm gr0
qedloIie be8 linton @ebdu6eS," in Uelbem
nd Die Siireaur Der o2liiOcitrtcu Breiic" uuo
ser rgSeItern linton 8elegrapbeusG GOmp." 4"
bciiuten, ereignete ffl gegeu 8 llbr beute
iriih cine beitige @a8erplOfOn, pelhe Oiele
5eniter in Dem @ebduOe Serihmetterte unb
peientlihu unOeren ShoOeu aurittete.
gS erbellt, oaB cine GuSr6bre ieit lebtcm
Samitag led mar unb baB iid) cine betrdht.
lid)e Guuntttdt gas in benz iiber SOnntag
perihloIieueu GeW6lbe gciammelt bate. Sin
Suabe, 9iamcus SnmeS Bret, weldler boS
@eW0lbe nit einem gidte betrGt erbtelt les
bensqeidbrlid]e SerCtuugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28
slblebcn ser QSittipc Sauisl
ltSrhGfrr'a

Rew Nort 81. 6ebruar.-9ic @ttt-
me 8auicl 28ebfer'S, 6es beribmteu amcrt-
taniIheu Staatsmnnus, farb geiteru abcuo
ifn ,EerOp tpoule" iu gtelu= Go1ele. Sic
mar gSebiiers ;ueite Satin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28

Mtmphta, &eun., p. 6ebruar = De
GroroS GllenrUaaren Sduoler @ebrlOer
81 En- ten, cine Der beoeutenOlten bt'
ijgcu 6irmen, baben bancroft gemadbt unO
tbr @eihait an Beul. Giieumanu uno ". 8.
glad iibertragen. Ban idaet bic BalfUa
Qui $500, 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28

Mtlmautee, gBisc., 27. Te6ruar.-
6ttetrid, Gblsrs, glr. 994, SOultoHIr., TT
nebit isiuer 6rau uno brei SiuOeru an Der
5rihiuoie ertrautt uu0 elmer Der Batienten,
Gin ermOhieuer Sobu, III bsreitS geltorbeu.
Mau iiirhtet, oaB aud oie iIbrt9fn nldt gu
retten liuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28
NnN Mn6hiniriirr Ia YNLt ifcn.

Cairo, Sis, p. 6cbuar.-& Der Cbto
IN, It'iiifppi iinO cit gritcrr VI 3enO an
oiriem Euutte nm esipa .3oll gefal len uuO
man bort lett, bic >5taot uor elmer Oerbee
reuben leberlhmcutmEra berobreu 3u i6us
ncu. i3miidIru 500 HuS 1000 2!rbrite. tuers
tcn iuochCn nod immey nit 2lue6eiie1 ugeu
Der idW0teu Stc0GU al Den 36uuFn be-.
idlditi1t
&ei NitmpbjS, Ecuu., itebt Ner NitiiH iippt
bCutc Nbeuo auf 50 TuB,--3 .3cn b6ber ais
I'll irgenc elmer 3eit in Nieier Soiiou - uuS
m0r i'm lanQiamCu SpigeH. Sei 0elel Ia,
Ari.. miro Die zahlaac b,utc 4bcn6 fir ! E
oCutlider ais s sradtCt. ytcue Regenaifh ie
bdben cir mcttereS StcigcH Der Gcpdiier I'll,
bcntc gOdt in 2lugiid)t gGfcllt Ser ct.
TrnrciS 9ttper, etu PcbaufuR NeS DiiiliifppE
I'M Stnate Wjfourj, 1T ans ieinCn llfcrHg ge .
trcitu uu0 bat Qrofeu zd00er 0uderirhtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28
SrdrSr

Torwi id, GrHa.,. 27, ,Sebrnar. - 0aS
Eolamt III }llhfor0 nnb oa, anitoBeu6e Sc
bGuor, ipmit ". 2GHtutCr'S yaben bramteu
gcitCrn uicbar. Ser @cuag oeS SerluitcS
1T nod uidlt trmjttclt.
&iHctunntj, -. Tcbua r.-Ste Scis
fcuIcoeyei eer oMioEu : y 'psGo." pou
GgglCltOH @uCHuc, uabe Der :. : raBe Wur6e
btutt glbeno tiug,did1r.. 3 Ran iddtt
cen &crlnn auf $4,000. Sin > titglieo Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bHrH cipcnSta Iron elmer
ycitcr idlluPr uerlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-28
gefesrapGif6e 9epefden.
(Slribts ser aiioeiirten ErsIs" iitr peH 1eati4lH
Gprreippnhsnteu.'
Garfielo's @eoa6tniR.
GinSrudsbcae Seremonie'n I'M
&apitpl III SSafbtn9tpn.
Siifiusuirtc an,peicnee 6Gifc une uuaebsurer
2tncrang.
Staine's Ncee.
2,iue Saicnteume GbaraftcrIngF

9os eebcn une s8irfen ses ermurerten HrG.
iIeeutcn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
CASEY COUNTY



Uncle Will Rife, an old and highly
respected negro, died last Sunday. lie
was about 20 years Of age.
Mrs. Betsey Jones had splendid
young milk COW killed by lightning last
Wednesday. The loss was very heavy on
her as IL was her only COW.
The continued wet weather has afford
ed US an unusual large amount Of weeds.
Indeed, there are several cornfelds in this
community that are beyond redemption.
Since the completion Of a new dirt
road from the Trace Fork pike to Grove
City, dealers are shipping their tan-bark,
slaves, &c, over Zimmerman's Marrow
Guage.
Ben. Martin, a young man employed
at +. Zimmerman's mill, got his arm very
nearly sawed of the other day. He was
Tightening a cap with a monkey wrench,
when his arm came in contact with the
saw.
i understand that quite a number Of
men on f.. Zimmermon's work will be
thrown out Of employment in few days
on account Of no work for them to do.
This is distressing indeed, as they we're de-
pendent upon their daily labor for a sup
port for their families.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
LANp. STocK ANp cRoP.


j. T.. Carson bought Of Office Newland
one yearling steer at S25.
In Henry county 10 head Of 800 ID.
cattle were sold at cents.
"A tract Of ia acres Of land near Shell
byville sold at SIS per acre.
In New York 5000 bushels Of new
wheat from Texas sold at $3.50.
Andy Tucker sold 10 Capt. b. +.
Powell 90 yearling cattle 1T cents per ID.
G. w. Afford, bought Of Pursell 4
Shaw, Casey, 100 choice wethers at 1915
per head.
Dunn Il Bronaugh are furnishing beef
and lamb at Crab Orchard Springs during
the present season.
g. w. Afford went to Loretta to re-
ceive go lambs to average 65 pounds and
upwards at 5 cent?.
Robert Bonner has purchased Of Rob-
ert Steele, Russella, 2.year-old, full sister
Of Maud S. for $4,000
The Fdrmers' Home Journal says that
wheat can not be lower than 90 cents, and
advses farmers not TO engage below these
figures.
Uncle Jerry Maxwell and Overton
Copeland Of Tennessee, sold yesterday TO
James Robinson IA head cattle at $40 and
yoke oxen for Sll5.
A Barren county man sold his present
crop Of wheat last December at 81 delivered
at the thresher. Pretty good trade as it
turns out. lie has 5000 bushels.
r. II. Bronaugh bought Of VIM. Hiatt
fifteen two and three. year-old heifers, four
head at 81 cents and eleven at 3 cents. w.
+. Saunders bought Of Abe Smith mich
COW at $50.
B. +. Robinson received at Mckinney
yesterday, over 500 lambs from various
parties, among them l60 from Clark Cash.
which averaged Sc pounds, the best he has
seen this year. lie paid cents all around.
The wheat crop in Tennessee is near
ly harvested, and is the best crop grown
in East Tennessee in ten yePrs. The oat
crop will be the best ever produced. Corn
is yet small, but fine in condition. The
acreage is four per cent. above the average
r. IL. Bronaugh and j, f. Carson
bought Of Craig Lynn so head Of grade
yearling sheep at 1925; average weight
about 10 lbs. X. H. Bronaugh bought Of
same party Is two and three-year-old heif-
ere; for June delivery at % cents-l2 for
August delivery at 81 cents.
--DAEvIILE CoURT-There were a very
small lot Of stock on the market yesterday,
mostly young. But few sales were made
publicly. w. NJ. q ID. n. Laekey, OF this
county, bought 80 yearling cattle of Jake
Kimberlin at S2i. Bob Crow bought
gelding Of Bill Brewer for Sl22
Below are the ruling prices for pro-
visions, &c, in Stanford: Bacon shoulders,
l2lo; hams, l6sc.; sides, l5c Flour, $500
10 $3.50; corn, 81 80; meal, sl.lOper bushel;
pats, Soc; coffee, l24 to poe, molasses, 65c.
% Zoe; dried apples, slc; peaches, Slc.;
new Irish potatoes, rs cents per peck; but
er, 2Oc cheese, 2Oc.; eggs, l2lc.; salt by
! bushel Dbl. 81
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
RELIGIOUS

ED. Joseph Ballou will preach al
Halls Gap Church next Sunday at 4P.M.
Kentucky conference Of the NJ. T.
Church South meets al Carlisle, September
10, Bishop McIntyere presiding.
The Rev. Robert +. Jackson, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church Of Richmond,
Va, died Friday afternoon Of Brights di.
sease.
DR.. T.. o. Guerrant had ffty.eight
confessions at his meeting in Heel Green,
Wolfe county. Forty.eight Of them uni.
ted with the Presbyterian Church.
Ed. w. D. Cloyd will preach at the
Christian Church here next Sunday at II
A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ The subject Of his
evening discourse will be "Sorne Of the
evils Of our country and their remedy"
The Christian Observer at Louisville
publishes a long article protesting against
the recent decision Of the Court Of Appeals
in affirming the right Of railroads to run
trains in this Commonwealth on Sundays
The Second Adventists, who have
been holding big tent meeting at Denton,
Texas, for weeks, are 80 confident that the
coming Of Christ is at hand that they have
made a special bed for his accommodation
when lie arrives.
Elder Thomas p. Dudley, Of Lexing-
ton, was ninety years cd on the 3lst Of
May last, being one day older, as he is ac-
customed TO say, than the State Of Ken.
lucky. lie has been a Baptist minister
Tor more than siKiy years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
BOYLE COUNTY
DanviHe.


License was issued by the County
Clerk ON Friday for Burton Garrett and
Mary b, Carpenter to marry.
Henderson Weiseger was on Saturday
adiudged lunatlc and ordered to the asy-
lum. This is the second time within a
year that Henderson has been pronounced
non conpOs meRtis.
The regular communion service took
place at the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday. Rev. +. M. Green was indis-
posed, and DIR. l.. G. Barbour, Of Rich
mond, conducted the services.
Several thunder storms Friday and
Saturday night, The white and colored
Reformed Churches and several trees in
town were struck by lightning, and COW
belonging to a oolored woman was killed
in front Of the Courthouse.
The County Court will to-day consider
road matters. The last Legislature passed
what is known as the Grub law, which
repealed the old law. Senator Blain then
introduced bill which repealed the Grub
law, aud which it is optional for county
courts to adopt or reject. The question
naturally arising is this: Should the Coun-
ty Court not adopt Senator Blain's law
will there be ANY law ON the subject Of
county roads? LATER.-Blain's law is TO
he submitted 10 the voters of the county at
the August election.
"A meeting Of the Alumni Association
Of Caldwell Institute took place at the In
stitute on Friday evening. About forty
five members Of the Association were pres
ent. There was an interesting address by
Dr. l.. Barbour, OF Richmond, and poem
by Mrs. 5. +. H.Tauant. Of Lexington, both
former principals. Representatives Of all
the classes but two we're present. The
next meeting will be held on the 18th Of
June next, Mrs. Mona Ham Talbot, wife
Of Chas. II. Talbot, is the Presidents Mrs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
STAMFORD, KY.
aKL OcAL nNf caeD
LocLL VOICES.


Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlisier.
Thy d. Klass' ~ cent Newport tie.
FREsH Blue Lick Water, at McRoberts
a Stages.
DoAS's Attest Gasoline at at Penny 4
McAlister's
ELEVEN POUNDS Sugar for 81 at Meal.
ister n Brights.
SALT, Lime and Cement const antly on
hand a A. Owsley's.
PLENTY Of country sides and hams at
McAlister a Brights.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and Silverware at
Penny n MoAliqter's.
SoDA WATER better than in any past
seasons, at MoRoberts n Stage
WATCHES, Clocks and JeweIry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister.
PuRE Alden Fruit Vinegar best in the
world. for sale only by McAlister n Bright
You will find the best 5.cent and 2.fot.
boenis cigar in town az Penny n McAlis-
ter's.
J. II. a =. H. SnINKs are receiving and
opening a nice new lot Of Ieigler Shoes
low cut.
BEsr Castor and Extra Winter strained
Lard Oil for Reapen and Mowers at Nc
Roberts a Stages.
ANY ONE wishing 10 buy No. / new
Columbus buggy can save money by call
ing on w. z. Walton.
A FULL line Of California Canned Goods,
including Aprioots, Grapes, Pears, Peaches
and Egg Plum at McAlister and Brights
TRY the Celebrated Cooking Oil.n
pure Vegetable Oil, preferable to Lard and
much cheaper; for sale only by MoAlister
a Bright.
NoTicE--Brooks 4 Kunzman, Photog-
raphers, Stanford, have opened the Gallery
over the Postoiioe, and will remain for
short time only. Your patronage is respect
fully solicited.
VIZ have added 10 our business a larger
assortment Of the Gccud Crystal Sp,ciaoics
and can iit any eye. Being OF harder glass
they do not scratch or easily deface, and
will retain their beautiful polish. This de-
partment will be under the charge Of Thos
Richards, who will carefully fl them TO
any Eve for any purpose, near-sight, far
seeing, shooting, Nc. Molioberts a Stsgg,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
PERSONAL

Jos. b. PAXTON has returned from
trip1o Lexington.
Miss MAGGiE McRoBERrs is with be-
uncle John McRoberts.
Nav. II. HiGGrSs has returned fro u
business trip 10 Somerset.
Miss MAGGfE EGnERr. Of Crab Orch
ard. is visiting Mis- Mamie McRoberis.
Mrs Florence SLAUGHTER AND Mis,
lawn BAKER returned to Louisville SAT-
urday.
Ma. J. q. GwsLEY, who has been sicl
at DIR. J. b. owsley's, is thought to be i'm.
proving.
Miss ADDrE PURSELL left Saturday
10 spend the vacation at her home in Nash.
vile, Tenn.
-MRs. BEruE FARRIs (nee Moberly
returned Saturday from an extended visi,
to friends at Lexington.
Mus RonERr McALIsrER AND Mis-
CoRSIE COOPER have returned from visit
10 relatives in Danville.
Miss KATE EDELIN,, the handsome
and stylish daughter Of Mr.. l.. @. Edelin,,
Of Lebanon, is the guest Of Mrs. Geo. II.
Bruce
-THE Trustees Of Rush Branch have
employed Miss Mollie Chrisman, Of Lin &.
coin, formerly Of this county, 10 teach their
school.-[Somerset Reporter.
Miss NASsIE DUNN, the last Of the
school girls from distance, after spending
few days with Miss Belle Van Arsdale,
left for her home in Madison yesterday.
Miss MARY MYERS AND MISSES LULA
AND MINNIE woLDRIDGE lief, for Colum-
bus, Ga, yesterday, the home Of the two
latter. Miss Mary will spend the Summer
there and in Florida.
MA. A. +. RICHARDS, candidate for
Superior Judge, was here Saturday shak-
ing the horny hands Of the honest yeoman-
~, on whom he made very fine impres.
sion. He will likely speak here on County
Court day.
-MIssEs Dora, MAMIE AND BESSIE
BRYANT, Of Tennessee, Kate Williams, Of
Montgomery, Ala, Pattie McGehee, Of Co
mo, Miss, Lille Shelton, of Tiptonville,
Tenn, and Miss Buruoker, Of PArkersburg,
left for their homes Friday.
--MRs. NJ. K. TnBERLAKE, with her
sister Miss Jennie Crane, and Miss Made
White, left yesterday for their homes IN
West Va. Besides being a favorite with
every one who has made her acquaintance,
Mrs. Undertake, as matron of the College,
is dearly beloved by the pupils, ali of
whom speak Of her in the most compliment.
tary terms.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
MT VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Sam. NJ. Bundeff. Editor.

"A Democratic Convention will be held
here next Saturday evening to select dele
gates TO Danville. There ought to be a
good attendance.
"A heavy storm Of wind, rain, hail.
thunder and lightning passed over Mt
Vernon and vicinity Friday evening. Con-
siderable damage was done by the rain and
hail, and the wind blew down fences, tim
Der and several fields Of wheat.
The two Cromers who were wounded
in a difficulty last week are still living.
DIR. Mckee thinks, however, that young
Sam Cromer can not recover. The other
one will probably get on his feet again,
though he is not yet out Of danger.
The Board Of Examiners for Rockcas-
tie county will hold a session in Mt. Yer
non Saturday, July LIST, 1882, TO examine
applicants for teachers certificates. All
persons desiring certificates should apply
on that day. The Board is composed Of
DR.. ]. J. Brown, Commissioner, J. w.
Brown and S. II. Martin, Examiners.
AT three o'clock yesterday Monday
morning at his residence in this county,
DR.. Josiah Joplin breathed his last His
death had been expected for several days.
He was 50 years of age. Thus has passed
away very remarkable man and a WE'LL
known citizen. An extended notice Of him
will be published hereafter: HIS funeral
will take place to-day.
Mr.. 7. j. Cofiey came into town last
Sunday to attend church, and hitched his
horse on one ofthe back streets. young
man who had been anxious to visit lady
friend in the country coolly mounted the
horse and rode of, not returning till night.
Mr.. Cofiey had to borrow a horse to go
home. The young man claimed that he
took the horse through mistake, having
hired another horse which was to be left at
about the place Mr.. C.'s was, but this story
can, Of course, only be successfully told to
the marines. On account of the young
mans family, who are honest, respectable
people,, his name is not given.
-PERsoNAL-Miss Matte Williams, who
has been attending the Female High School
in Louisville, has returned home to spend
the vacation. Miss Mollie Harwood, the
belle of our neighboring village, Brodhead,
was the guest of Miss Rosa Reppert Satur-
day and Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Cook, of
Reedville, has been visiting her sister, Mrs
d. n. Williams. Prof. Yates, of Coving-
ton, has written DIR. ]. ]. Brown that he
will conduct the Teachers Institute for
this county this year. Mr.. Isaac Stuart
left here yesterday for visit to Louisville
and Frankfort A party of Young and
giddy things, four boys and four girls, lin
gered at the picnic grounds Friday even
ing until late hour, and 80 much were
they engrossed in each other that they did
not notice the approach of the storm. Not
till il had burst in all its fury over their
heads did they realize their situation, and
then it was too late to fly. They took in
the whole thing, and after it was all over
came slowly to town, the wettest crowd
that ever was seen on dry land. They have
agreed that it was'a damp bad evening for
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
LINCOLN COUNTY
Highland

Hft"fANNf
Elder Martin Owens preached the fu-
neral Of Mrs G. X. Carrier at Mt. Moriah
last Sunday.
d. A. Baugh sold to w. ID. Dye, one
COW for s23. d. A. Baugh bought Of I'm
Gle Jerry Maxwell, one large yoke Of oxen
for sol. John Butt bought Of Andrew
Young, one yesrling colt for Sl7.
John Cash returned from Sloan's Val
ley, few days ago. He left Immediately
for Texas, to see his father, who is sick
John w. Bastin will leave this week for
the Rookcastle Springs He has obtained
a position as clerk in the hotel at that
place.
Mrs. Jane Newell is lying very low at
this time, with that dreadful disease, Con-
sumption. Misses l.. b. d S. T.. Young
and w. IL. Barber, have returned from a
visit to friends and relatives at Science
Hin. ID. A, Baugh has returned from
business trip TO Greenwood, Ky. 80.
Terry has returned from Casey.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20

There will be a meeting of the Trus-
tees Of Boon's Sohool.house on Saturday
next at 2 o'clock to choose a teacher.
David Scott has taken in one hundred
head Of cattle to Craze this Summer for
I'd. Walker, of Garrard oonnty, at one dol
lar a head per month.
Elder Jasper Livingstone will preach
at Boon's Sohool-house at o'clock ON Sat.
urday next, and also on SUNDAY following
at II A. NJ. and at night.
Owing TO the heavy rains and high
winds the corn aud wheat have been blown
down and injured to a considerable extent.
These two great crops would have been eK-
oellenl except for these causes.
The Committee, with County Surveyor
Ball, surveyed several routes for the new
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20

pike contemplated in this section, but the
majority Of the people think that the most
practicable route IL the one leading out by
Mrs. s. r. Cooks, crossing Dix river near
Mrs. Gordon spratfs, and on through silas
Andersons. Il is almost an air line from
the Richmond Junction to Preachersville.
We all hope some road will be made, as we
have the worst mud.roads in Winter and
early Spring. We have been taxed TO
help make good pixies in all parts Of the
county, and now IL IL our time next.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
A KeHed cLeuEman.

Even the patience Of Job would become ex-
hausted were he preacher and endeavoring 10
interest his audience while they were Keeping up
an ineessant coughing making 1t impossible for
him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this
be avoided by simply using DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial
Bottles given away at Penny A MeAlisters Drug
gtore
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
FINE BARRIERS 7

would respectfully invite the public in eener-
A. who wish good, elem shave, or a nice haircut
shampoo or anything In my line 10 call on me AZ
the ~ Asaph Hotel ! have THREE FIRST
CLASS BARRIERS. ne PRICES Low,
fi-6w a. DONAHr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
RnckLan,s Arnicn SnLre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptons, aud positively cures piles. 1t is guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction money refund
ed Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Penny
McAlster
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20
JACKS FOR JENNETs.

THE VERY HANDSOME IMPORTED JACK,
Gallan, and the large native Jack, Peacock, Jr.
both black, Will serve jennets at s25 for Jack colt
tl5 for iennet colt, and mares al sOall 10 be ITv-
iSo COLTS. Lien on all colts until pail for.
". J. LYLE.
81 ~ Danville Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-06-20

WILL WELIll WELLlll- We have il
from reliable authority, that the wide
awake constable Of the West End, Daniel
Miller and Miss Sarah Curtis, most de
serving young lady, are to be married on
the 30th inst Bully for Dan.