davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16
LEDGER LINES.

Cotton Is better to-day.
Oyster bayasparagus. Lytle&Shields
New moon next Saturday.
Okra and tomatoes. Lyle & Shields,
st. Patrick's Day tomorrow.
Gloves cleaned by Mrs. Gray ,4O4MaiA.
Snowflake biscuit. Lyle & Shields,
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 90
Main street.
No combatative lawyers yesterday
or to-day as far as heard.
Prairie hay in carload lots received
daily by Ike A. Chase, 220 Front.
A dozen or more persons have ap-
piled to become members of the Cotton
Exchange.
Leila Scott Lodge, f. and A. NJ,
will work in the entered apprentice
degree tonight.
Camphor, 30c per pound; also the
true Persian insect powder, at Fab
len & Kleinschmidt's only.
Mr. Ed Price, the advance agent OF
Mr.. John Mccullough, is at the Pea
body, and will remain until Saturday.
A heavy rain fell between Helena
and here yesterday afternoon, and
thunder was heard around here quite
plain.
The ever popular Little Havana
Lottery will have another drawing on
the 18th. Ticket purchasers should
be supplied in time.
The Rev. Mr.. Hammond continues
to excite much attention among re-
ligiously inclined people, and many are
attending his revivals.
Copper plate wedding and visiting
cards, engraved and printed in latest
styles at moderate cost at c. l.. Byrd
& Co., 25 Main street.
Colonel James Robinson, a promi-
nent lawyer Of Greenville, East Ten.
nessee is in the city visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr.. John Temple.
Fresh oysters just received; Lake
Erie salmon and Savannah river shad,
venison steaks and venison hams. at
SignaigO's, N8 Second and 90 Beal st.
It cooled of II degrees this morn
ing, the mercury marking Az, and q
fresh wind blew from the north. The
range of temperature yesterday was
$50 to 75e.
The street railway case has been
decided by C~hancellors Livingston
and Mcdowell, no receiver being al
lowed. The case will next be tried on
its merits, perhaps next month some
time.
Persons arriving from points along
the river southwark report that the
waters have declined materially all
the way down to below the mouth of
White river. An early subsidence of
the food is now almost assured.
While the Chicks were drilling at
their armory evening before last it
was proposed to send a ten dollar
bouquet of lilies, etc., to Miss Carnes,
whose arrival vas reported an hour
previous. The proposition was uuan.
imously indorsed.
We would call your attention 10 the
fact that Towner & Dixon, the agents
for the Goodyear Rubber House, No.
IL Jefferson street, have just received
twenty-five cases Of rubber hip boots
for the overfowed districts, aud can
now supply the trade with all sizes.
Nashville World, Is: Cards are out
for the marriage Of Mr.. Hays B. Clark,
of this city, son of DR.. w. Nj. CLARK,
to Miss Willie Belle Taylor, of Pine
Bluff, Ark. The marriage will occur
at the First Methodist church of the
latter city, on Tuesday afternoon o.
the 2lst instant. Miss Taylor is well
known here, and will be gladly well
coined to Nashville by her numerous
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16

BOHEMIAN BEER
IL now on draught at Henry
Luehrmann's. LOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16
MARLIN SPEED n
FOrfy-EiVe Miles Below Fine
Bluff; in Arkansaw River.

A dispatch received this forenoon
from Pine Bluff announces the loss,
by sinking, of the steamer Marlin
Speed at a point known as Peasants
L1nding, foIty-hve miles below Pine
Bluff. The boat is reported down to
her hurricane roof on one side, and is
thought to be a total wreck. The lost
steamer left here for Pine Bluff last
Saturday and was on her return trip
to this port when the disaster occurred.
She had on board forty FIVE bales Of
cotton, oonsignedto Memphis aud New
Orleans. Her commander, John J.
Darragh, states in the telegram that be
will save everything on board, if pos
sible. The Speed is valued at $l4, 600
and is insured in Cincinnati Offices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16

CSC. 100 dozen Unlaundried csc
Csc shirts 10 be sold at CSC each
65e at HUNTER BROS. csc. lat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16

The foregoing enterprise is worth
knowing more about than can be
learned by the foregoing article, but
no more space can be allotted to the
subject to-day. The information
herewith was picked up during a two
hour visit paid to the mills yesterday
afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16

First-class watch and jeWeIry
repairing by j. N. Mulford q Co.,
333 Main. watch Crystals, 2Oc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16

The best and finest Beer In the
cI:y is tho BerIiner Beer, ~
George SchiIIy's, II Court ~. i2f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16

100 kits extra fine Mess MackereI
500 kits Nos. i. 3 and 3 Mackerel
900 hIfbrIs Maclkerel
IS cases Mackerel I'm Mustard
rs Brook Trout
rs G SOused MackereI
200 cases 1 Id HOLSTERS
200 10 Mackerel
200 Glib salmon
Cham ChOwder, Irish ChOwder
DeviLed Grabs, Goldfish Balls
CLAIMS, Shrimps, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-16

J. WALSH, undertaken, BAL I'd st
Residence, 104 Promenade st. lott
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

-Forestus Reid bought Of party in
Boyle, fine Jersey heller Cor $50
Rev r. r. Noel, Of Garard has soid
his farm on the Stanford pike to Jos. Fin
nell, for q, 800.
Green, Of Lexington, bought Of En-
Dry \ WILDLY, Madison, so breeding ewes
at s4.25 per head~
r--Penons having cows With young
calves to sell will please meet me 81 Stan
ford next Monday. Ambrose Buford
/ six hundred cattle At Winchertef
Monday. Bidding dull. Calves brought
$50 to s2l, yearlings S27 10 Ss5. No good
cattle offered.
IS. II. Baughman arrived from Nc.
Lean county, H., yesterday. with fne g.
year.old French-Norman Stallion, weigh
ing 1870 lbs. lie is just the fellow to
breed draft horses.
MONDAY Is regular Horse. show day.
Levi Habble will be on hand With his fohr
fine jscks Willie Dunn will have his fine
stations; WIN. Hubble will have his in
the best Of condition, sc. .IIIHNg
"A lot Of 1875 slop fed cattle sold in
Scott, TO be delivered June lat, at 81.
Lambs are being Engaged Al 5cenispe ID,
10 be delivered July IS, and weigh at least
So lbs Dogs killed five and crippled sew.
en- Of X. +. Roberts 6ne ewes that were
valued at sl2 80 each.
Cattle are quoted as firm in Cincinns.
ii, at 81 80 TO 1915 for common; good ia
choice botchers. 1926 to 1925; fair I'd
extra shippers, IS as 10 $3.50; stillers, s.
TO 1926; feeders, $475 to $3.50. Hogs
meet ready sale at $40 to $40 for best
common, $3.50 to s6.15. Sheep in good
demand at 80 to 81 cents ....... ....
Mr.. John Bright tells us that on Feb
4ih, he bought Tennessee cattle, at which
time they weighed GIL lbs. lie fed them
on hay aud fodder, aud let them run q
month on his wheat, giving them no corn
at all, and on the 18th Of March, weighed
them sgain, when they raised the beam tC
sO7 lbs. a gain Of 1876 pounds each in IS
days. Three Of his own raising gained on
the same feed, 1876 lbs. each, In 60 days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31
Personal.

2--BouwE AMP FOuE PrxsISoTuS are
III Of fever
Ma. Isaac A.. STEWART, attorney al
Law. Mt Vernon, was here yesterday.
Mis- J. OwsLEY .DuSS, Of Richmond,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. T. Bruce.
Mao. j. Crow returned from Texas
yesterday much delighted with all he saw
there.
-REv. ASD Mas. I. :. McELHoY went
TO Danville Yesterday TO attend the we'd.
ding Of Mr. IA. Rowland TO Miss Patais
bryant
Ma. MoRrox HrSEH, Who has been
assisting Postmaster Afford, is spending
the week in Danville. Mr.. A. il holding
alone hahd very crsditably. = : Fift n
Miss Ann Cook, Of Husionville. came
down Tuesday and took home with her MIS-,
Helen Huffman and Mrs. L. +. Huffman
and che BABY, who vii remain there Abou,
two weeks. sAtia ~ a@r
-DR r. A. SPuRR AND WIPE, Of Fay
eAtes hTc kNNrNr W wi RNam W M lShsNa'
The DR.. wa. here yesterday delving In the
County Clerks records 10 settle some point
Of dispute As 10 the countys boundary.
Ma. JoHS CHRIsNAS SAuFLEY, Of
Monticello, appeared before Judge Var
non, Yesterday, and was sworn In a. a
practicing lawyer Of this Court. Mr.
sauasy wots bniton hole bouquet, and
was otherwise specially decorated for the
occasion.
Col. JONI X. FAULKNER, Of lanoAs-
ter, the recent appointee to the Office OF
Surveyor Of Customs at Louisville, was
here yesterday, and in answer to our en-
quiry, aid he had not determined yet,
whether he would accept the position or
not lie had askei for loaf and had
been given = stone. and sAid really he
knew nothing about the Office or its enolu'
ments. Col. Faulkner wears brass collar
around HE neck, and is evidently Of the
opinion that he should have had the Mar
shAlrhip for which he had the strongest Of
b0ktng. ILL.L --HI|II.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

Yesterday and the day before we're 20
spring-like in their brightness and beauty,
that u was not AZ all surprising that every
body remarked the fact. No wonder that
young poets are constitutionally inspired
with beautiful thoughts at this time, from
year 70 year. But however natural and
legitimate u may appear 10 the average
mind 10 get mp an enusion on gentle
Spring there are a score Of newspaper
men, who, for some unknown reason, can
not see things in this light and never miss
chance 70 say unkind words about the
Spring poets The latter are very pa
tent and long suffering Glass Of people,
and have never, 10 our knowledge evinced
a desire 10 resent their wrongs This, Mr..
Editor, may seem slight depression from
the subject on which We started out in this
paragraph, but we claim your indulgence
and trust you may never find IL In your
heart 70 do injustice 10 Spring poets.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31
LochL KorIcEs


SEE that Corn Drill at Asher Owsleys.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and silverware Al
Penny a McAlister's.
LANDRETH's Garden Seed IN bulk and
papers, Al A. Owsleya.
TINS cslebratsd Mayfeld Water Eleva-
tor for sale by A. Owsley.
Buy Louisville Headlight Oil, l75
test, from Penny &McAlis,er.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a McAlister.
J.H. as. II. SHANKs are receiving and
opening lot Of meme ard boys clothing.
Yoo wili find the best 5-cent and 2.for-
scents cigar in town At Penny 4 McAlis-
Nf.asbmrh's tilRpEs sfKDs o. al
kinds. in bulk and in papers, at McRoberis
n Stages.
sKED Irish and Sweet Potatoes Of every
variety, including Russell County Brazil
ian for sale BY A. Owsley.
ALL those indebted 10 the firm u Sew.
erancs A Duddersr and Severance, Dud-
derar A Co, will please call and settle.
VIZ are just receiving and opening 4
large lot OF Zeigler 4 Bros.' Ladies and
Childrens Shoes for Spring and Summer
wear, ]. II. 4 $. II. shanks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31
eARRiRO COUNTY


Lancaster Ifr
In making a settlement with the Coun-
" Court, Monday, the Sheriff returned q
LIST Of sos delinquenls
---Geo IIigRinbotham IL candidate for
sheriff OF Garrard county, subject 10 the
action Of the democracy.
-FoR SALE.-One Cotton Top Mattress,
pair blankets tnew), and cot, cheap.
Chas. II Webb Lancaster.
The Lancaster Hop Club gave splen-
did ball a, the Mason House Wednesday
night in honor Of our visitors.
r. A. Burnside rejoices in the birth Of
a boy, March 2Stb. Mrs w. A. Arnold,
added TO the censns, girl, March 9th.
III. G. Kauffman II a candidate for re.
election for County Attorney Of Garrsrd
county, subject TO the action Of the Dem
ocratic party.
i am authorized 10 announce Hiram
ROCKWELL, a candidate for Sheriff Of Gar
rard county, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party.
Col. Fsulkner's friends are gratis ed
10 learn he has been appointed Surveyor
Of Customs for Louisville. He went to
Louisville, Thursday, and will probably
accept
The Republican County Committee
met Saturday, bat failed TO nominate their
candidates, and adjourned after calling q
Mass Convention for May 9th. +.. ~
Married, March 30th, at the residence
Of Clelland Terrill, B. NJ. Lear TO Miss
Belle Odor I congratulate Ben on his
success in kicking out Of the traces Of
bachelordom.
H. G. Kaufman. Master Conn.,, made
the following sales Monday: A house and
lot Of acre, in Ian caster, KY, on Camp.
bell street, known az the Cox property, for
1851; @ acres and IA poles land at inter-
section Of Danville and Nicholasville
Turnpike with the Bryantsyille and Boyle
county turnpike, on which is situated a
blacksmith shop and several tenement
houses, for 800. The life estate Of Mary
r. Burnam, in 20 acres land on White
Lick Greek, at 80 25 per acre. % acres Of
land on Lancaster and Crab Orchard turn
pike, miles from Lancaster, opposite the
old Steger place, at Sl4 20 per acre. The
undivided one-eleventh interest in the old
Josiah Burnside farm Of 285 acres. lying
within miles Of Lancaster, at $40 per
acre. Same sold subject 90 Mrs. Burnside's
life estate. A lot Of notes, Judgments and
accounts due the firm Of Phillips h Sud-
duth. and Sudduth Il Spratt, am ounting to
S2.1l3.q9 for SIG.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31
PRAISE the LORD. ="
Pans March 20. 1889.

PARIS, March 20, 1882.
IL Is my purpose to write you
a weekly letter. even when pressure OF SER
vice for NV dear Master, shall 40 abridge
leisure that it shall emphatically be uedkly
But the "willing mind" shall not be
wanting. though everything else may be.
consider the LORDS victory in this
Battle Of Paris" one of the most decisive
we have yet known. The dear SAVIOR
is having il now pretty much His own
way. not because opposition ia annihilated,
but il is silenced and effectually scattered.
Even "Scribes and Pharisees" are COM
PEELED TO say "that notable miracle hath
been wrought, we cannot deny;" and all
though al know that after my departure.
grieyous wolves shall enter in, not sparing
the flock" yet will we rejoice unfeignedly
in the present triumph, saying in the full
hearts
PRAISE THE LORDl 10.
The opposition, for the most part was
from the church people, a. usual, but the
"Publicans and Sinners" rallied nobly, as
/ in the olden time Again and again, on
the streets did men Of the world put Chris
tian's TO shame by telling them that il was
strange to see the professed followers Of
Christ putting stumbling blocks in the way
OF the ungodv And the abashed Saints
would hsve nothing TO say. PRAISE
/ THE LORD this is past now, and there IL
no outspoken, vicious opposition, though,
in secret, it may exist. to burst out again,
when the pressure Of public opinion be-
comes less Imperative. | never trust Secta-
rlanism now. Last night the dear LORD
gave "a for the soul, running up the total
TO SIS. Amounted 1922 We close tonight
and are of TO Cynthiana tomorrow IL the
LORD will. am called for as | write
these notes and must close in haste. Ever
| in Jesus. rann GEO. o. BARHEs.
We received the following by telegram
yesterday:
PARIS, March 3O.-Meeting closed last
night in fullest blessing. eighty-6ve con-
Tossing the dear name. Total Cpl for the
soal aud 1853 anointed for healing. Praise
the Lord GEo. o. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31
RELIGIOUS.

The Sunday school AT Willow Grove
will be reorganiHed next Sunday.
DR. Cox has accepted the pastorsh N
Of the Christian Church here, and will
preach tomorrow night, Sunday at IL and
Sunday night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31
Grab Orchard.

No, We we're not "too modest" to tell
Of our new piano, but We did not want
that Fayetteville correspondent TO hear us
say any thing about il, because she would
not come up and see Il. As she is sister
Of ours. We think maybe she was "ioo
modest" 10 come.
w. +. Kennedy and Ray Moss, are
back FROM Texas. They report every
thing high in the markets there, especially
cattle. Mr.. Jas. Fish aud family start
ed Wednesday for Texas. They will 20
via New Orleans. Our citizens gsner-
ally regret that Mr.. Fish and his excellent
family have decided TO leave Our young
people are especially saddened at the
thought of giving Miss Sallie up, but We
hope their "Iines will fall in pleasant
D laces, and they may be successful and
happy in their Southern home" Mics
Jennie Buchanan has new piano, Deck
or Bros, pony grand, Of superior style and
finish. DR.. n. T. Stephenson came back
from New York last week with his Diplo-
ma. We understand his examination was
very rigid one, end il required close APP
plicalion 70 get the sheep skin. Miss An
ME Buchanan is visiting relatives in Gov
ington.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

Clara, daughter Of Adam Carpenter, OF
this place, aged about ten years, died on
Tuesday after a lingering attack Of typhoid
fever. fl nf pffFH |ra
j. II Dunlap returned from visit 10
Danville on Mond,y, and Is said 10 be 90.
ing on cruiches in consequence Of having
collided with a train. Neither be nor the
train was seriously damaged
Il notice a call for an election Of trus.
tees for the town Of Husionville, to be held
on Saturday, Arril lst. am sure the
thing is intended in good faith, notwith-
standing the infelicity Of the day selected.
We had a pleasant call ON Monday
from the new Stanford dentist, DIR. ]. j.
Wilson. Being a stranger in the section he
is looking around with an eye TO the needs
and capabilities OF the people in reference
TO his peculiar line. FHtE IL
Three Of our sprightly boys, W. II.
Smith, Alex. Williams and Soc Owens,
embarked on a fishing exeursion to Green
River on Monday last. They returned in
the evening 10 good condition; but, aware
Of the popular Incredibly 10 reference to
''fsh stories" are as silent as the Sphynx
about their exploits. i-
We have a population that loves TO
keep step with the music OF progress;
hence certain small. boned men-especially
those OF the married persuasion are APP
prehensive that the example Of New York
may prove contagious and result in the
women taking lessons in "the manly art Of
self defense" Heaven protect US from
feminine pugilism. -IiI fILI Hf
pr. Brown handed ~ two numbers Of
the weekly edition Of the Texas Sltiags
sent him bv Shelby Carpenter This &C.
counts for late failures OF the Jacksonville
letter. The Wit Of the Slfings may he
safely encountered in the broken doses Of
a daily, but the man who tackles the ac-
cumulated forces Of an entire week-or
two successive weeks--is dead sure 10 lose
his buttons. and may congratulate himself
il he escapes the rupture Of a blood-vessel.
Sijiings is the funniest paper Of the day.
Is not Congress going somewhat be-
yoni its province in meddling with the
domestic relations Of OuI Mormon eitizenss
| IL they have a constitutional right TO reg
ulale this matler-if they can limit a man
10 one wife does Il not clearly follow that
they have a right nay, that ia their
solemn duty az the distributors Of even
handed justice, TO require and compel
every man Of lawful age and masonic quail
ifications 10 have one wife Justice 10 the
blinded bachelor demands this. Justice
to the thousands Of worthy women who
have no privilege, except Of leap year,
cries aloud for Il. Consistency before the
ewes Of the civilized world requires H.
Compel the lawless bachelor to marry and
become respectable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

nose, years old sept. Ist 1854 Prince the Sd vas
sired BY Prince I'd aud he BY Prince lat, an In
ported lack ffOn Cata0ni province oi spain,
Imported ~ Adams and Afford. Dam sired BY
jim Porter an Imported Jack from the province of
Andelusia, spain. I win also stand Al same place
he same three aoks that stood last year, al the
following prices BLACkHAWK al so, aud
GABE aud JOHN al q. All the colts are Insured
10 live lnOnths The progeny Of the shove stoc
will be responsible ior The season. Mares traded
removed ffonl the county iorieits the season a.
once Mares graxed AZ the rate Of $3.50 per month,
so-i..eot LEVI HUBBLE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

CIRCUIT CoURr.-Ths case Of s. Boone
Conn for the murder Of Monroe Mccoy, in
GsrrArd county, June lS76, was called
promptly on the converting Of the Court,
Tuesday, and the Commonwealth Attor-
ney having sgreed 10 admit the atiidavits
Of several Of the absent witnesses, both
zdes announced themselves ready, and the
examination Of jurors began. Twenty-one
vere questioned, three were excused by de-
PENDANT, one by the Commonwealth and
five were discharged for cause. The names
Of The gentlemen into whose hands the life
OF the defendant was placed are as follows.
all having been obtained from the regular
panel: Jno. Anderson. VIM. Perkins, Il.
p. Woods, Adam Pence. J. ID. Bastin, w.
B. Hawkins, Brent Barnett J. NJ. Hail,
DIV. Caldwell, Jno. CowAn, Larkin Wells,
Michael Cloyd. Mr.. r. c. Warren. unas.
sisted, managed the case for the Common.
wealth, and stated the facts he expected to
proved in very short metre. The prison
sr was represented by Col w. o. Bradley,
Judge Geo. Denny, Jr., II. c. Kaufman,
ca W. Dunlap, judge NJ. C. sauisy and
Col. W. q. WEIGH; the latter stating she,
case for the defense. The Commonwealth
proved by Mrs. Lydia Palmer, that the
Monroe Mccoy, the deceased, and John
Mccoy were riding from Lancaster in a
spring wagon. When near Hyattsville
Monroe Mccoy Was shot in the bach, and on
looking around she saw Boone Conn, Riley
Renfro and Morgan Sweeney, the former
with his pistol out firing at Mccoy. A
negro man also swore that he saw Mccoy
shoot The defense on the other hand
produced testimony 10 the effect that Nc
Coy fred at Conn first, and that he was
shot while in the act Of firing They en-
dsavored 10 break down Mrs. PAlmer's
story with some effect by witnesses who
swoie she had made different statements.
They also proved good character for the
prisoner. and succeeded in establishing a
very bad one for the deceased. At the
conclusion Of the evidence Judge Sauhey
made the only argument for the defense
alter which Mr. Warren closed in a very
iorcible and strong appeal for conviction.
That the reader, unfamiliar with the cir
cumstances connected with the case, may
understand the grounds Tor enmiiy between
the prisoner and the dead man, We will
state that Mccoy was charged with the
murder Of Andy Conn, a brother Of Boone
The jury retired at S Pm. Wednesday,
and after less than ten minutes delibera-
ton returned with a verdict Of acquittal.
This Is the second time the case has been
tried, and in the former trial the jury
standing IL 10 for conviction.
r. 7. MatIingly aud son were fined SIC
and costs in four cases for corrupting the
waters Of st. Asaph Branch. This ia a
very great hardship since the branch il
nothing more than q sewer, being lined
with filthy privies from one end TO the
other. Logan Dunn was fined $40 fol
shooting at another negro. The Grand
Jury Is still in session and has found Al
indictments. Col. Thos w. Varnon acted
as Special Judge yesterday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

SALE or Gran OncHARD sPRIEos.-
Col w. g. weleh, Trustee, soid the above
property yesterday, 10 John w. Shelby,
brother Of the late owner, Col. Isaac Shell
by), and ! Shelby Tevis, for s29, 900 for the
realty, and $500 for the furniture and
fixtures. Considering that the place has
cost from first TO last $3.50, 900, II will be
seen that 1t sold very low, and that Mr..
Shelby has bargain.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

A GRAND JUROR tells US that the ques-
ton ofindictine The Skating Rink Club
for giving a prize AT a tournament was
never considered by that body. Some
body, however, sent note 10 the
jury asking that Il be inquired into. We
are glad 10 know this and also to say that
we believe the jurors are good and con.
scientious men, who want to do their duty
without fear or favor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

REMEMBER we are headquarters for
Flour, Meal and family supplies Of all
kinds. Best straight Flour 81 25; Patent,
$3.50; straight family, $500 McAlister
a Bright.