davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23

f H d. C sl l. u. t..t ITH
n A number Of the Bessemer Steel Works Of
the country are preparing to contract their
operations, because of the reduction in the
plice Of their product, the threatening tenn
per of labor, and a fear Of Democratic tinker
ing with the tariff laws. The iron and steel
industries Of the East and West are begin
ming to realize that the raw material Is be-
coming TOO costly, the results of which must
bea transfer of capital to fields where this diff
ticulty may be ebviated. The South is at
tracing attention, more and more, every day,
and with the Basic dephosphorizing pro-
cess emancipated from the Bessemer company
ENHANCEMENT, it is not improbable that exl'
tensive plants will be erected in Virgins and
other Southern States. Mr.. Jacob Reese, of
Pittsburg, the patentee of the Bass ic pro-
cess, who visited the Valley of Virginia last
summer, and especially that portion Of Au-
gusta county through which the, Shenan doah
Valley railroad runs, gave, it as his opinion
that this section would become an iron and
steel manufacturing centre some day as all
the material and facilities for it were present
except the capital, which would seek the To-
calites where the greatest steel and iron -7out.
put could be obtained at the lowest cost. lis I
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23
J, ? S1HEltiiEH SifIEdYoN

'io fs1iA esa79 bn8 uutsGvtilUo 10 et6fs W.
HOO tbOoaIodGaten booS nls eta8meyoIq ooi
will Bfpeb aasfr nfBtdgda ssipoFRapAY NIGHT.
TIL at VI aUFERA WOaYgRl Wy Wy
The ProgsShs g asalss s.stat q ~ oyyturas}
NV altzeB} 4scsr *A toh NfaBsEpAa % 81 orchestral
senl peffetnaeks anVthe v6esPf orsssAsof the PHI
@ sS H. Solos, sb By
Bsene,skb hs bAss ssI .oS no
,dIae Concerts Aaap Hdes Nhaod traasbn OF Prof>R
e. ss's III a i stoxs
where Reserved Seats may be secuEAl Admiss lepy
secsats foo AaseuYs nSAais ssad25aHnfsoriRlle
,GeAG9fe ReGtna a5a Rsln bnSI boot .Ry nov23 Hoo
ztftsitt- s.st~ beetfes so'
S5k ha Ri III OF aae
40 1eiGw ,smoo1 esUod s.aF suotuuats
ia mos, s1Ri 0R 81 AIlhaE PIRIIS OF ~
sn yd,iHew III ,nwoi sniwo7a 8 "a, 1ag
rnn1 osnoh eMs1l s'rorueTo7gni hood
'odeol ,esuod-nad ,sanod ezona s1a!tao as
i #: = 81, III = WI
ssdq ss#pszsr sAsSslse4aEI d sas, l bhFY s sa
e ssaa aas a a sasss ,s se's
Sssss ei ae Is of n
IS sss; ssssS sS
''1 nsss, hqs easl sa3 ges sSs H. Sss
is''0 'a's Ae sasssi zsss h 1920 syIsq 1
tns nl ssoI aahatsds % aptsuyarss1al
done 0@,ss o. COTS MON aeoiIq ,netnUafa si'
so1ni lis fRI MtB,iMhV RBn8ORA6haItJ
.Geyis yi1qmo1 BIZ yIiuf1seds a''e
sad the snnsSndelfaEtlban en6seusl Mug u pland,
RhSS nAteA eanm do fpGis2lspatd celdittnH n Largo
l!papoEtiqMff isHeihsmifn gfss a1sh an ofhtafaned
9E Its prtEhtCtiNe aaajtfesG aim short
may be Justly described OF the finest estates
in the Valley OF Virginia. The -purehasef-wI GO,
the growing wheat .sa as1isYsf 9RliHbsfsEe 4gIt
THE IMPROVEMENTS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23

10 dso1 SITE3W Boa .I>g5st a4a snsyeos1 VIA, ri
9s3soGsob bns 0ateaoi
eratnra @ or JOURNAL ls rare condensation OF itt
essssb ah f Bss saa
ca It's engrayings possess the highest srii.tSe ex
,s,l sfs
sda ba gsAgy asku34 ds41hSh Ea so "a,
san l9asBa tbn 8ares fahfS "a,
10 dHftat6f Vi bsR4 lfsat5essosSoS1as8s 6Gss t,i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23
Death of James w a o,vw;aa5r1daiin boo


4@I,o Death OF James A., Coward D ho"s
On 'Tuesday last, at the residence pfahis
son, Mr.. G. OBJ. Cowardin, James "A, UoHwstar:-'
din, founder Of. the i Richmond !, Dspuulsf
breathed his last, ih the 7sd year Ill .,sEe
He had been in declining health 4fore seyeral
years, and for months past. confined toahis
bee, from the effects Of several strokes Of PAT
alysis. lie lwasna gentleman lof var led act
comp lishments graceful and incfssfya Etiter,
and q genial and trusty friend! hiAsla FOL rriall
ist he was as well equipped as aayo ,e1 Give
have ever known. Practicaf iii ithis' yisxs
ofepublic questions, courteousand c6dra ge0as
in their ,uitersnce, and labor iols and pains7
taking in his research lies i;he combined slbotse
essential qualifications for succession the ifeI
Of Journal ism. Will" maintaining With
earnest .ardor his, !opin ions on Scohtfo Feslsd
questions, he possessed she, happy faculty,
giving expression Is thga With lthe least pos
sible offencet 70 those who opposed hihI . ;n
was general fayorite in society, well kn9Rh
throughout the Commonwealth and low drn11
es teeIned 5WhereVerIkn0NfrnW 1oht1rH smIsf
tHu lttoS iTGTDW V9f6. & ssfIEifD JTrEIueM ,notn,
H'GovernoraelectsP astis6n ,adf Rtlihsy Ivinias
does not seem to Very Neil i 1stit
the DIssanliioeerstf pitt yGn"5a yiation to
o Democratie banquet ini' timtdStater wasydea
clned hin On TIE itsaRs st sIItesdE
come from t y peoles n irtepeesive party.
thus substantially saying that his Ell eeGit5an
could not By classed as q party triumph .b4shffe
fact uis, he s5a qnlinority isGoVernoEelec l, by
some 10000 i ~ ss500o,n'",1utl lsh nding
many independent Republicans voted nq5,It
him. He further remarked that the party which
attempted to interfere with tie tariffrlawss. 81
as to disturb the industries of the country, thaa
better have a milestone around its neck. He
understands that neither ih
the country is readyHto ltralstr the Dem6ciasie
party Of go a3aah po4iey
and has ssign ifioantly made sikhe#n ntffih
distFast, bye the expressionsl REFEREED to- ana
credited a. hi%'e ne 1scsn Ibs
operwhelm inga defeat Of theiaD emeefacy In
1884, result Of The Tesnrgant sIihe HAT
carried i him 70 THE high office hs il soon
cupy. 1t would be we'll enough for Deshs2
lhusiasts oil pYer thes az ce aia ss
a lesson from Cow Pattison' conservative
and sensible eoncfdsio nsaT" =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23
% .
Mr.. Massey's Appeal.

Mr.. Massey publishes a card announcing
that it is hispurpose to contest the seatgin
Congress which the peoplehave awardedto
John S. Wise, and calls-npon the Bourbon
County Chairmen to aid him 10 gathering
up data for thatApurpose. Disappointing
committees, each with good lawyer on Il,
to arrange the assumed frauds in order and
send them to Mr.. A. NJ. Kelley, Richmond,
Va MFR. Massey is not probably aware OF
the fact that the faction which has been using
him as tool in this canvass. hes very little
use for him now, and no disposition to go
into AN Investigation of election methods,
for fear of an exposure of its own criminal
ity. It was no love OF Mr.. Massey that
caused the large vote and desperate efforts
of the Bourbons to elect him, but an inVet-
crate hatred of Cen. Malone, who has been
the instrument OF their overthrow and hui
initiation. 1t was not that Mr.. Massey
might have a seat In Congress that this faL-
ton strained its utmost power to elect him,
but to defeat the State ministration,
whose management of the peoples busi-
ness has secured so much to the public
veal and oy contrast brought into condem-
nation the protligate and corrupt rule OF
the Bourbons. The Bxirbons know that if
there were frauds committed, they were the
perpetrators OF them. and that q strict legal
scrutiny into their transactions on the day
of election might. bring up many nnpleas-
ant results to some OF their striker and ma
nipulators. All this blHster about fraud
on the part of the Liberals was designed
to draw attention from those who actually
perpetrared frauds, aud enable them to es-
cape from exposure by this means. A fair
and nnembarrassed expression of the popu-
lar will on the 9TH inst, would have elected
John S. Wise by 10000 10 50, 600 major ity.
There was not precinct, scarcely, where
voters were not intimidated. from voting
their sentiments by threats of loss Of homes,
Or business, and where:men were actually
coerced to vote the Bourbon ticket, when ii
was their purpose and desire to vote the
Liberal ticket. Falsehoods.f receptions,
threats and coercion gave to Mr.. Massey
the respectable vote be received, and made
it possible for him to retire to private life
with surface show OF large popular sym.
pathy. He had better be content with that.
for the more he investigates the worse it,
will be for him and the men who used him.
They. however, will give very little heed to
Mr. Massey's appeal. They know what Is
best under the circumstances, and will be
very chary of what they do.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23

- 11 war between be tye1gaA Austria and Rqss ia il
greEingaGt OF deeided advantages
obtained in promises fronltlie Sultan by Rus
STA, in, certain pr yinces now virtually UNI
der the control Of Austria. At the sitting
Of the Austrian Deleg alton At 'Pesth last week
the committee on Foreign AfialYBs exs3
messed the conviction that an Austrian Rus
sian war was sooner or later inevitable. and
that The Budget was thereupon adopted. The
Emperor, hqweyerr supreme in all sp ftf
matters, and it is~not likely that he will en-
courage such All extreme resort. The tinanTs
ciat eobiltfon Of both Austria and Russia y
sHch as 10 operate aga inst open hoslllltlesl De
swsen the two countries, as yin gal BANKRUPT
ey womb mdstlik follow MT "Io 1oi Of,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23


.Aeklme1g obi no ssS bna 1e,aW sEenY7oQ
From the premises Of the subscrtjseEp West
enethei#eespssGstqh saaita Ell Aos.am1sf,
ut . sas d lsla st ER lt IN a4 af1sa
bfandea AsshR &hSlettsr ssCea on ihsfA hipE 8
'aboHr 5iy sars'UluY 'shifrsh good egahft46h.
reward will be eiSsiSfesihSr rscdfstso r inf
ten thRt;wHA laad, t0hexo FeeszeEN -etg .og
s'n0NsS5.3tslh al e2ns!sd sIedmia nj ee1AsP. WI
sIftcttftss II
IN GHIQR ROsGITNHAX RABRKSuo y1ss
A>s1oa zey rO.58* eoi1f .sniised iiu1 nl
ixONeticeyf :hAfebgegtveh bttaads th53 Statb tai
IGtJeeh stRuntuH ts,nbma1 asJ tanb payable on
fore December LIST, ptS4itsoaot Five .tsHoae"t. u
d, Al HE ppnae1M faF lhing 4 RaX hands
tRat aats u Hide klsGsA In TIA hanqs labmy d.
da5 i%mRd P61 q
oasss HI lahstS,od cd Ha0 .n'StasS f hfH Roll
no7z'-zt .0OsseS eotz4 clityassreasu
sTsytT, gttnb nc tuBt 10 Eg1oa FFttJof-cct .oz
:, fSA kiSH IA 4SR9Nt ,sY ,notspsJs nfo1i
1 4tiIRd samoo1 aenoH .notIod 1syf5 nj
h 9olJ9 eesuun1Uu liza DQa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23

''f-''s
Ia II iapythiag could Illustrate the extraofdI.
J. nary 1natpreofr the political tornado Which
passed ever, the eountry on the I7thgit may
be foppd-in the election of, GEN. BuF. But
,ler Governor iof, Massachusetts is a
verdict that violates all, Eradition,jprecedent
gandlFessons and stands out to- exc plify
.tbei extraerd mary freak W flichf astounded
the countfylin passing the Democracy into
/ the eOntnoh0f recognized staiI KeOutlican
istatesai Butler'has "toqaetted with every,
ism knowntothe couasryi mas chased with.
all the parties IND has to-day no announced
conviction as to'eHhef State or Nation al Adj.
Iministrasion,yg Whileihe Was elected tv a.
plurality Of 'l3O0B!3h a! ,Deamnobccratfc ticket
Fbe Sf the ticket, was defeated by55i ia
plurality of IA ,Q0G.TiCAndi notwithstanding
ttheapoliticaf recordzofl the candidate, and
the stfanlgye oIb,i III q
which secured his success the Democrats
have the edfronteryto claim it a Dem ocratic
Victory and an ndfcatfon III irethr hing con.
f idffB Piss IN that was The result of
political craze and in ikeeping with the
cyclone which, swept Cleveland into, the
ichair' Of oNewhFYoFkAby nearly
zoe eUe GRITTY The ver t excess, Of these
res results WHICH are subject to no rational ex-
planatien and justified by no nornalyconsid,
er 's ', demonstrate (,ns' their phepopenal
character and give assurance Of the short
duration of the passion that effected them
The REACTION will beHas RADICAL and pro-
houneed asthe excess, and Will find the
PSsSoible settling down those admin istna-
tife IDEAS, upon which the business. Of tlle
country isscon Quoted ardlohe prosperity of
the people and natish encompassed.. ,,,,,,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23
X EN- o A'o .UIOsk$ eoi74
i, Eur sss y sstBBs LIZ I'LL aEg ggtspaf
L nqY3A4tsn2,a. nj tOi hna eernlGeHsT Be-
';2t1Ga s ssSa hssa 4 IA

insmoyo1unlf Ssa45toal syf1v Fl, e92&Sn
tnEepH ADadtaionbeN ospScfab Aaa1tkhntSm,
lnf0tmaetonaARt Ntaai leaab Ioaiias receive
THANKFULLY fBce1s6diii boo3 sssaI9 nLssH. ]
noxaal6 1871 UgS eoi74 .ssneneYu1qmi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23
- sO-oOPy -SuIb -t80V6fffH0m AM
agzlsi eieg 8hd aAfERs rs Sag 2a.
J HAR n P,EEsRE,s RAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED,

kSgft;Efa ttss E AZ 4 siss aANNl2s UEA LII
| lOOG
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23

neard from IN 1851 IN no IN tStakAOle terms.
~, 1t will be stronger. more active and deter
r.. mined than eyrr before In its history and
passto thefun control of the government
81 through a popular verdict as pronounced
and decisive as that which has Just chastised
it. There is nothing in the Democratic
partyto inspire the confidence OF the coun-
jr try, and this will be suic ientlsn illustrated
in the near future. /" ': 9,nu eds ilH &C..
..,. ,Governor-elect Pattison, ofPennsylvania.
1I did the handsome thing when Immediately
after the result OF the election Of the 7th
p was known, he visited his mother in Alexan-
dria, Va, to offer her congratulat ion on
the, election OF her son as Chief Magistrate
of the great Commonwealth OF PennsyIva-
mia. There lis somethingvery touching in
,.e this flial devotion and reverence A sirni-
Iilar manifestation of affection tor his moth
er was given by President Garfield; on the,
occasion OF his Inauguration, which moved
che heart of the nation rnlllaq IoG ,pDnh
io AS an indication OF the wild notion the
recent popular upheaval has inspired in the
Democrats, we may pointte the declared pur-
pose "a IA. heHeJ ahu ito iinR lfauers 10
contest the election OF John S. Wise, John
Paul and R. NJ. Mayo. They think al; they
wilt todo win be to present. case, how
ever senseless and foolish, to q Democratic
u Congress. and they will act upon it 10 graf
g lily partizan hate and greed. Congress will
have record to make. and will be placed
r. on its good behavior. and one OF the thinge4
" it will not be apt to do, Will be TO deIiber.
ately cheat the people out OF their Yoles
( and men elected to ICopgress out OF their
seats Already the Democratic press is
sounding note OF warning, and assuming
q viruue for the occasion that it does not |
passess. 10 the assurance that the will Of the |
people, as expressed at the ballot. box must |
Aetrespeete9. r,d II ginUop neaRiO P" ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-23


that its provisions had been carried out by
those upon whom, primarily, that duty de-
volved: And so it occurred that the law never
Was compiled with and that for the pastItwelve
years Augusta county has never had Q legal
registration, and consequently the poll OF, the
vote at each succeeding election was illegal.
That provision, Of the law which requires
registrar for each l"toWnship, ward, and cleo
ton district;T cannot be properly construed as
recurring registrar for each township and
each election district within that township. 1t
is evidently the intention of the law that a
township registrar, shall be appointed, aoden
htets is but one ydting aldce In that toponstlp.
When there is more Than one, then registrars
shall he amounted for each election district, or
voting place. viq
Whilst thus clearly entrenched in the legal
position they have assumed II was m t the ILL.,
.tentionI or desire of the Coalitionists OF Au-
gusta 10 avail themselves of theIrights the law
gives them at the sacrifice Of any equity. All
they wanted was fair expression Of the will
of the people, Ana they iutend to submit e
nothing less. Until the democrats demon-
strated their purpose TO-, override al equity,
no demand,w was made by, their opponents torS
the enforcement of the rstrictlett ofthe law q
Now we shall Be content with nothing less.
n TE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
LINCOLN COUNTY


nutluNEflft.
The mill works are progressing rapid.
ly. II bids fair 10 be a grand improve
ment.
The young folks are busy preparing for
their musico-dramatic entertainment on the
26th. Hope they will be encouraged.
Billy Williams Jour West End Jay
Could Is experimenting the planting Of
telephone poles in the direction Of Stanford
John s. Goode bought the Sharp
farm from H. Prewitt, AZ acres, for 81
800, or $500 advance on what Prewitt paid
Sharp
--ANoTHER PISTOL DTsAsTER.-Tuesday
Pete Holmes (col.) laid his pistol on a
shelf at his brother-in-lav's, Ben Fsrris
and left the room. A girl Of the family
states that she Jared the shelf 10 arranging
the Ere, when the pistol was discharged, the
ball entering the brain Of little child Of
Fsrris on the opposite side Of the room.
Let me congratulate you on the beauty
and vivscity Of your last pair Of twins-I
mean the double number Of your petted
progeny, the JOURNAL beg leave also,
to shake hands, fguratively, with the
"Boss Old Timer" He and were boys to.
gether, and with the exception Of Craddock
are the only survivors Of a buried age.
While cold Mortality" lived We had our
but bic premature taking of
left ns desolate. A CHEEKY Christmas to
you and yours, Mr.. Editor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
KoIEs OF cUaRfKT fYfKrs.

The Court Of Appeals adjourned yes.
terday ill January Sd.
The wife Of DR. X. J. O'Mahony a
well-known journalist, il dead at Lexington
The Judge Of the City Court, Louis.
vile, j. Hop Price, died Tuesday Of hear,
disease
There are four cases Of small pox at
South Somerset, all in the family Of Mr..
Ehskein.
The army appropriation bill fxes the
amount At $24lOOO.0OO; a million and a
half less than last year
Hon. James Lyons, member Of the
Confederate Congress il dead at Richmond,
Va. He was 81 years old.
"A damage suit for $4,000 has been
brought against w. G. Owens at Somerset,
for killing jasper last rear.
The two medical students and their
colored assistants. who we're arrested ia
Richmond, Va, while attempting 10 rob
grave, were each sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment.
The heaviest Wind and snow storm for
City years has prevailed along Newiound-
land for forty eight hours Tweniy-two
vessels were wrecked 10 Green Bay. Great
los Of life Il feared.
The Central Courier and material Al
il 10 be sold at commission
.rs sale on the 30lh inst 10 satisfy judg-
menf OF $500 40. We hope Bro. Owen may
be able 10 raise the wind. His IL too good
! paper 10 die for that small amount.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER
Monday is County Court day.
John W. Miller Is having his hots
remodeled in part.
An effort is being made to build a
plank walk from Dr. Prices out DanviIle
street az far as the limits Of town.
Mr.. X L. Hubble, Of Lincoln, sold TO
nr. c. L. Caldwell and ]. w. Smith, Of
Barren county, a black jack, four years
old for 500.
No one has announced himself as a
candidate for representative in this county
yet Several gentleman are spoken Of on
the democratic side.
parties broke out 20 panes Of glass in the
Clerks office windows and did other dam
age. The Marshal was absent.
Nov is your time TO buy cheap goodr.
want to close out by Jan. lat. Don't fail
to call and get bargains when goods must
be sold. must have what is due me by
Jan. lst. Geo. A. Feathers.
Mr.. X w. Lillard has made a move
In the right direction and had the shed in
front OF his store torn down. II would
make our town more attractive If few
more Of them were taken down.
Judge Geo. Denny il at Liberty this
week attending Court. Messrs. Sam An
derson and Hunter Irving, who have been
attending Commercial College at Louis
vile. returned home last Saturday.
-Hemphill a Walden are selling out
their stock Of dry goods. &c, at auction
We understand thst Mr. Walden will quit
the business and Mr. Hemphill continue
with a new stock of goods after the lst OF
January.
Mr. Cyrus Daily = team became fright
ened at something on the Lexington pike,
near Mr.. II. o. Sutton's and ran away,
breaking up the wagon 20 which they were
hitehed, considerably. They ran about
three miles.
The following marriage licenses were
ssued from the Garrard County Clerks
1fhce during the past week: Hugh Roberts |
% Miss L +. james; ]. +. Holtzclaw TO
Miss Lucy Pettis; Nose Ray to Miss Bar
thenia Hurt
Married, at the residence Of j. Wesley
West, In this place, Wednesday the 10th /
net, Geo. ii. Lane 10 Miss Clara Hackley,
10Th Of this county. The ceremony was
by Rev. J. X. Peoples. The
'oung couple have our best wishes for their
uture prosperity.
w. o. Bradley, a. Ex'r. Of r. NJ.
Bradley, sold, Monday, 1852 acres Of co 81
and in Laurel county, al public auction.
iessrs. Geo. Denny, Sr, w. + Walker,
hos. Palmer ani ii. G. Kauffman, became
he purchasers at $500. The gentlemen
Iill organize a company for mining coal.
he land lies Immediately on the KnOx-
lille branch n the L a \ X X
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
CASEY coUgTE


Our Circuit Court glides smoothly
along. Hon. B NJ. Burdett makes a good
Judge.
Last Friday morning at s o'clock Miss
Laura Cofey died Of consumption. She
was in the morning Of life, Just in her goth
year At the age Of eleven she joined the
Christian Church and has ever since that
time lived a christian life and been a shin
ing light in the Church and Sunday-school
TO which she belonged. All who ever
knew her loved her and looked upon her as
being one Of the puiest christian women
that they had ever met Her friends all
rest assured that she has gone 10 live
among the angels in better land than this.
She was buried OF the cemetery just above
town beside her father. Ed. B. +. Bran
som OBLIGATED at the grave.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22

IN n, Eflor n IN Tnisrisr youraail
STANFORD. Die. 81, lSs2-In late is-
sue Of your paper my name was suggested
az 4 suitable man 10 represent our county
in the next General Assembly. Iappreci-
ate the confidence and esteem in which
seem TO be held BY my friends. and believe
this would insure my success should COZ
sent TO make the race, but in justice to
myself must decline in favor Of Others
better qualified and more deserving. Res
pectfully, J. r. LYNN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22

A CALL has been made by the
Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee for that and the Executive
Committees to TO meet in Louisville,
Jan. 10, to fix a time and place for
holding the democratic State Conven.
ton TO nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor DC. Ii is thought Louisville will
be named as the place and the 22nd
Of February as the day for the bust
ness.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-22
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

Because your house. or your goods, or your live
stock. OF your other property have not been burnt
or injured by IRE or lightning IL no guaranty that
they cASSOT be. Don't you think, then that Il
would be prudent 70 secure indemnify In ease
such loss or damage should occur Offer you this
al the lowest rates obtainahle 10 my hrst-elaSs In
suranoe Company. / represent seven and you may
take your choice. ss-sm JSO. ~. PHILLIPS.