Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-28

IoE CREAM FREEzERs At cost by w. II.
Green
TmE Millers' Association will meet here
next Monday.
Mrssrs Newport slippers for rs cents at
Robl s. Lyiles
EIoHr or ten good brick -masons wanted
AZ once. Henry Baughman.
IRIsH PorAroEs Il want to buy 10000
bushels At once a. T. Nunnelly Stanford.
oLD CoN.-Mr. Il. II. Burnside has
silver Algerine coin which was made in
1924.
IuAvE 9 or bushels Of mllet seed left
which will sell cheap or farm out on
shares. A. Owsley.
Miss BELLE HuGHEs would be very
much obliged TO those indebted to her II
they would call and settle.
Mrs. KATE DUDDERAR would be very
much obliged TO those who are indebted 10
her ifthey would call and settle.
FARMERS desiring TO lay in their winter
supply Of coal would do we'll 10 see the
proprietors Of Lincoln Mills. IL will be
money in their pockets.
FULLY two thousand people attended
Maybury, Pullman 4 Hamilion's circus at
Danville yesterday, including Congress-
men, preachers, editors, common people
aud negroes
Irrs Just like the sneaking republican
party TO springs ticket on the eve Of the
election. They had not the manliness TO
20 al the business in any other way. IL
will not avail them however
TnE Louisville Amateur Base Ball
Club beat the Danyille nine, Wednesday
afternoon, the score standing II 3. This
il about a. bad a. the Danvile boys beat
ours, which il some consolation TO the
latter.
Harris Il Dawson have just received
10 tons Of Lake Ice, which they will sell in
slnall lots at cents per pound. Persons
wanting large lots can get il on reasonable
terms. They still sell manufactured ice at
I cent per pound.
c. o. SrRiSGs.-Col. w. G.. Welch, as
MISTER Commissioner, adyertises in this is
sue the sale Of Crab Orchard Springs, TO
occur August lOth. The sale Is made by
decree Of Court this time, and there can be
no trouble about the deed. Possession, il
will be seen, Is not given until after the
present very successful season, which will
be some time in September.
The silly report was current here yes
terday that Miss Marie Barnes organ had
been attached at Dayton TO pay the board
and other bills Of the evangelistic party /.
Mr.. Barnes apparently made mistake in
going 10 preach % those benighted, close
listed heathens, but his friends here will
never permit that little organ TO be sold, or
any ofthe party 10 suffer in this life.
GOLDEN WEDDING Wednesday was the
6ftieth anniversary Of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs Wesley Rout, but they we're too
much Of matter. of.fact couple to celebrate
the event On the 2Glh Of July, 1882. the
Rev. John 5. Higgins spoke the words that
united Wesley Rout and Miss America
Helm, and for City years they have lived
happily together, though not without the
sorrows and affections Of life, having fol.
lowed the remains Of seven Of their ten
children TO. their graves. The surviving
children are Jos II. Rout, John W. Rout,
and Mrs. j. h. Owens, each Of whom has
presented the old couple with grandehil.
dren. Mrs. Rout was one Of the children
Of Joseph Helm, who moved from Virginia
to this State in it, earliest days, and built
the brick house now owned by the Engle.
man family, and il was in this house that
the marriage took place. Judge Winfred
G. Bailey and Miss Polly Threlkeld acting
as attendants. Mr.. Routs father alsc
came from Virginia. The Valley Cornei
Band paid their respects to the old couple
about 10 O'Clock Wednesday night, and az
ter discussing some good music, were in
ylted in and treated TO a nice array Of re