davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03
pICHMOND AND PETERSBURG


II RAILROAD NN.-Commcncing
u NDAf, January 20. 1859, trains GA 1lls road
VIII run AZ follows.
LEAyE RICHMOND SOURI,
3:IJ =. VI, FAST MAIL. daily Makes through
connections Tor savannah. stops
ouly nj Potrshurg and chester.
II 50 \. VI, THROUGH MAIL. daily. conueci-
ing for Raleigh. Charleston, Au-
g1ista, Aiken, savannah. ana Jack
-ruNillc. Stops at Shops, Chester,
tcntralla. Pullman -le--peT~ BE-
tween New York and Charleston
this train.
1000 r. ~. MAIL. daily. makes through con-
ncrton for Charleston. savannah.
audJack-onyllle. stops at Drrwry s
Bluf. tentIlliI. ana hester. Pull
man PslAcc sleeping, ~ between
Washington anu jacksonville, Fla,
Oh tnif train.
600 p. NJ, FREIGHT. daily except sunday.
b:lJ \. VI. fhLlbtI, dMI' except sunday.
LEAVE PETERsBURC-NORTlL
3:55 A. NJ asst MAIL, daily. s.ops only NJ
Chester
$40 p. W., THROUCHMAIL.dal daily. connecting
with Richmond, Frcder' ksIugrs and
Potomac railroad for ~ points Esst
and " ct: also making Connections
Win Chesapeake ana ONO railroad
Tor al points West This tIa!n
stops "a MAnchcstrI. Chester. and
tentralf. Pullman ~iprpers On this
tram between Charlie ton AID New
YORK.
GAO \. W.. MAIL. daily, connecting daily Tex
rcpt sunday win fle Richmond.
frcscrich-h and Potomac rail-
road Tor u. North ana Nnst. stops
40 Ser, Drcwy's iiiuf, and Cen
iralia. pullman paltlc ~krping-
Cars between jacksonville. tla.,
aild Washington 0n f..ls tmln.
500 y ", tkflHltI. daily cNccpi 4ndav
4.3O 4. W., FREIGHT. daily except -gnday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03

ALL YovR OWN FArLrn you remain siek when
y Og 49,. - 49,. 49,. --..- ll... Es,r. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03
BALTINfOR

BALTIMORE. March 2.-Nirginia g.. c0nsOis
co.. -crond series. 80; new lO-fO',. 3d.. Bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03

BALTIMORE. March 1.-ll.ur unchanged .4n
quiet NnnIf-Souticru higher, Ng-trru D-'iiv
active. closing stoady; southern fni lBunsi. 81 .
amber. +. $50 sl.i3- Ne. N.r0 itud- .l.iN Dos
So. western winter rcd. pot s -S- a~ l.3Ha A.
March. sl.-eii I'D. Arri. rlj1arl %. p.y-
-I.83ii ~l.34. june. el54a- l.a2-, J"lf.
~ .Zurnyl.1I. tnrn-~Outhern lfm, ~f -tl1l
ana 30 aud -tefdy. -'utieru white. $50 ~ ". vote
Io1s. Gec. oats steady and uulcf. ~Yuih'rn. fNa.
IIc. at@ toru white. 39aJ le. mi Xe'. lSc fen.
-yiyan4a. -0tJIc. ProNi-iDn- nrn ud unrhanPcf.
Coffee Grfu- Rio e2rgue.- ordinary To- ialr. 50. 4i
SIDE. ~ugarQulrt; "a" sOft o.. Mhi-aci tni {
f. IL frel .ruf- dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03
LOUISVILLE

LOUIsyILLR. March 2.-PrmisiGas quiet md
unchanged. Mess pork. sISMsis.j0 huit-
meats houlders, $500. clear RIO, sS.B54: clear
SlOmslU.l2is. clear -ides, $1,000. HaIn~--,sysr-
cured. llAplz.c. Lard-choice kettle, refined
prizes: EXTRA FAMILY. s51o{5.JO: choice 20 fanny,
s7.5OAe7.75. briin-FiII prices asked. but %
d.mand. Mhcac-NO. 2 rel winter, $1,000
. 03.c. Oats Mixed, 47c. BarIey-N0. iaii'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03
NINOINNATI

GvcfvvATf. March 2.-Flolr caster: Family.
4J.r5asB.ZU: fancy, s6.6Om-7.25. Nne3i
quiet: No mixed. G2tsG62ec. uatA steady; AD.
: mixed. +6M4dic. Rye quiet 10 g5c. Barley
,teadv q. ppc.nsl. Pork iull ~ 1915. Lard
dun ana lower at 5000. Ba!k-mcat- o.,gir- /:
shoulder. $3.50: clear rin, 1lO.2J; clear lte-
-lO.-7t Whisky Ia gOoi demand 20 t,.ib.
combination -ales 81 finished goods, $40 barrels.
On a basis u sl.l6. Butter duli, weak. and lower;
choice western reserve Sc. choice central Onto.
38c. sugar quiet and unchanged. Hog qHir' !.
ruu,ut.f and ifvbf. - tNfqs7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03


Things did not run smoothly to-day in
the House Mississippi Committee. the re-
port being that Captain Eads, Mr.. Cowden,
and General Floyd King became quite ami
mated. John Is. Weaver, Of North Caro-
lima, Was to-day appointed Consul 10 Bahia,
Brazil, in place Of Asa Pringle. Cornelius
A. Logan, Of Illinois, now Minister to
the Central American states, has been
nominated Minister 10 Chill 10 ill
the vacancy oceasioned by the death
Of General Fitzpatrick. The speech
Of senator Edmunds to-day in OPP
position 10 the bin placing Herman
Biggs on The retired list Is quoted tonight
~ evidence Of his determined hostility 10
The Grant bill. Any one who will substi-
laIe GRAFT Tor Blgss In the speeeh In the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-03
" Arlington.

ufF HousEs At wORE-CiiINEsE DEBATE IN
.pSArT.- FR0TECTlON OF AGEmCAN CHI
tyNs ABROAp-ylBGlNIA IrE " s--fER-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
RELIGIOUS.

ED. jos. Ballou will preach at Fair
view, Garrard county, next Sunday.
Rev. ]. G. Porter will begin meeting
at the Baptist Church, Lancaster, tonight.
A new Pipe Organ costing 81, 800 has
been ordered for the first Baptist Church
at Lexington.
Rev. J. w. Garfield, for twenty years
Presbyterian minister, recently joined
the Baptists at Bardstown, Ky, and was
rebaptized by immersion.
Rev. DR.. Guerrant, formerly pastor Of
the LIST Presbyterian Church Of this city
has converted over 500 persons since Jan.
/, in his missionary campaign.--[C.J1
The Frankfort Yooman exultingly
says; an point Of numbers the BPrnes
converts are stronger than any of the
churches in Frankfort, and none of them
have Joined the churches"
The st. Louis Post Dispatch suggests
that as Mr.. Barnes had assured his Ken
lucky converts that they need not abandon
the turf unless they see proper, and has
met with great success, he has only to tell
the Ohioans that they shall not only have
but keep perpetually all the offices in
heaven, to make the entire Buckeye State
rally TO his standard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
LAEO. STocK ARO cROP.

II. II. Bronaugh, Crab Orchard, has 60
No. breeding ewes for sale lst August.
1t is said that wheat ia selling in Lee
county at so cents bushel, the yield being
so enormous
-Vanmeter & Hamilton's 20 head OF
Shorthorns brought S27 POO and Hamil-
toms 49, $500.
The Winchester Democrat reports sales
Of 100 cattle TO average 1900 in August
and September, at 81 cents, and 200 for
July delivery at cents.
A better crop Of blackberries was new
err seen in this section. The briars are
loaded down with fine luscious fruit, which
means lots Of jam, preserves, cordial and
wine. Yum, yum Bowling Green Dem
oerat.
The Short horn sales closed Saturday
with those of J. NJ. Bickstah, 20 head
bringing SlO,33O r. b. q Z. p Woods, Of
this county. bought Belle Darlington Bates
red, calved 1879 by sO3, 3Oth Duke Of
Airdrie, for $500,
Commissioners Weleh sold yesterday
to Mr.. r. II. Smith, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
1856 acres and Is poles Of land on Dix Riy'
er, the property of Braddoek Wiihers and
half Of tract Of LOG acres adjoining il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
DEATHS.

--FRANKLIS- Died on the Goth Of
June, at Spring Place, near Knoxville,
Tenn, Of paralysis, Mrs. Mary Dix Frank
lin, oldest sister OF Hon. Robert Blain, Of
this county. She was born at Blain's =
Roads, East Tenn, in Nov. 1909, and
was consequently nearly 73 years Of age
She was a widow As years. A son and
daughter survive her.
-HocKER.-OfT Typhoid Fever, Sunday
morning, July I'd, after an illness Of several
weeks, Willie H. Hooker breaihed bis last
He had just about attained his majority,
and life was opening before him with ma
ny fair promises, but the Destroyer, Death,
marked him for his own, and he was cut
off in the morning Of his existence. At
an early age he professed religion and unit
ed with the Christian Church, and by his
exemplary conduct aud habits, had won
the confidence and respect Of the entire
community His father and sisters are sadly
bereayed, and we sincerely sympalhize with
them in their aiiliction. The burial oc.
CURED on Monday in Bniialo Cemetery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
BOYLE COUNTY.
Shelby cI

oHefOI JNys
The Magnolia Mills received their
first car Of new wheat from Mr.. +. NJ.
Ware, Mckinney. last Monday.
e. S. Hood, whose store was closed
some time ago by action Of one Of the cred
itors, has again opened. | understand he
will bring suit against all parties concern
ed for damages based on the ground Of de-
fective papers and illegal service thereon.
Frank Lee, native Of Richmond, Va,
and brakeman on the G. S. r. X. fell be-
tween two cars of his train at Junction
City last Thursday, and was so badly
crushed that be died in few hours after
lie was about % years old and unmarried.
The Central Kentucky Camp Meeting
will commence August 18th at the beauti.
ful camp ground near Junction City. The
grounds have been very much improved
this year, and visitors will find comfort
able cottages and excellent mineral water
Of several kinds on the grounds, besides
many other comforts and luxuries.
A certain young man whose name
forbear TO mention this time, became so
enthused with stagger juice that he delib-
eraiely undressed himself and went to bed
on the step Of business house on the
street, where he could be seen Sunday
morning entirely nude, save his shirt
which was tied about his neck, la cravat,
his clothes being placed under his head fol
pillow, while his boots we're carefully
placed under the step.
Died, on the 9th of June last, at the
residence of Mrs. MD. Young, Shelby City,
Bessie Rice, infant daughter of Susie
Young Case, deceased. On the Bird inst. at
Junction City, Kate, oldest daughter Of
j. B. and Eta Vanarsdall, age 3 years
On the 3rd inst, at Shelby City, Pearl
January, infant daughter Of W. Il. and
Desmena Grubbs, age 20 days.
Affection often is the lot by God to mortals given
BE faithful and these severed ties will reunite in
heaven.
Last Saturday evening DIR. Jackson
Owens, accompanied by a young lady,
while out driving met with a serious acct
dent in crossing the railroad at Junctio n
City. His horse became suddenly fright
ened and dashed over the bank, overturn-
ing the buggy and making a complete wreck
OF il; vet, strange 10 say, the Occupan Il
we're uniniured, save few bruises. This
is one Of the most dang erous railroad
crossings in the county, and perhaps is
crossed oftener and by more people than
any other Attention is called TO it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

keeps at a distance, and seems TO take no
interest in the success Of Crab Orchard
Come up sirs, and we'll give you a hearty
welcome, a good dinner, and send you
home rejoicing
We have already here quite galaxy Of
beautiful young married and single ladies',
and socisble and agreeable older ones.
Yesterday the South furnished two more
Of her fairest daughters from Memphis, in
company with two sweet and pretty chill
dren. To-day brings Maj. Goodloe, Of the
u. $. Navy and wife nee Miss Beck. OF
Washington City, and his brother, Col.
VIM. Cassius Goodloe and wife, Of Lex
ington. Also a gallant Southerner from
Savannah, Georgia. Handsome and NOR
al young gentlemen are here in force
enough to make il pleasant for young
ladies who may come, and last, though not
least, our 4th Of July celebration will be a
grand carnival Of fun and frolic. Come
up by all means, Mr.. Walton, and make
us happy. Ball, July 9TH. The following
is the programme Of the 4TH OF July
CELEBRATION AT CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS:
lst Music by "Quartette Club Band" Of
Crab Orchard Springs.
2nd. Grafton by Capt. S. W. Railey.
3rd. Music by Quartette.
4th. Grand Derby foot race, free for all
75 yards.
Following entries have been made:
Gen. j. +. Robinson enters the celebra-
ted imported runner, "Alonzo Hardin"
Hon. w. o. Hansford enters the renown-
ed go-as-you- please racer, David Cass.
Capt. s. w. Railey enters the Arabian
thoroughbred. VIM. Bell
Jas. +. Robinson, Jr., enters the Worl d
renowned Mustang Liniment colt, Clay
Lindsey.
Maj. ]. Fry Laurence enters his thor
oughbred imported gelding, Willis Wash
ington.
John A. Fleet enters his great never de-
feated sky corker, Alex, Miller.
Other entries on day Of race:
9Th. Slow mule race, free to all, mile;
change riders.
9th. Sack Races, so yards; free to all.
9TH. Wheelbarrow blindfolded, 100
yards; free to all
Sth. Hurdle race 100 yards; free to all.
Gen. Jas. +. Robinson, Starter.
Judges Hon. Gabe LackeY, Hon. Tom
Varnon and Hon. 7. p. Hill.
Maj. J. Fry Laurence to make the adj
dress to the runners.
Ala. Monsieur Leweso Clarke, from his
"Hally Co Toach," which will be drawn
by four of the blooded racers already en-
tered for the purses. All entries to be
made on or before 3 o'clock, p. NJ. on 4th
July.
Races to commence promptly at P. NJ
NfGHT.-Grand Moonlight procession by
the "Moonshiners," Books open.
Hop at $50; good band engaged.
GRAND FINALE-Old Virginia Reel.
Liberal purses will be given for each
race. Pools will be sold on the ground by
Judge Carson"
Col. w. G. WEIGH, Grand Mars hal.
Il II T.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
PFRsoKAl.

Miss ANSrr LooAN is visiting Mr..
$. J. Embry.
Mn. I. II. SMITH, Of Clarksville,
Tenn, il here on business visit
Miss MADdE Watson, Of Houston
Texas, l. visiting Mi,s Mary Owsley.
Miss ABE VASARsDALE, Of lIarods-
burg,was with her cousin, Miss Susie Roul.
Mis- JANIS MARRs with her chill.
dren is visiting her sister, Ms. NJ. d. III.
more.
Miss LOUISE IRvISE, Of IIarrods.
burg, spent few days with Mrs. /. S.
McElroy.
Miss BETTE BoYD, a beautiful young
lady Of Pleasant Hill, Mo, is visiting Mrs.
Robt. s. Lyle.
Miss MARY Blows left Saturday TO
spend few days with Miss Alice Sever
ance, in Lebanon.
-PRor. ABSER RooERs spent Sunday
here. and lef, yesterday Tor New York, and
other points East
-JupGE NJ. j. DURHAM, looking better
than for year-, was in town yesterday and
honored US with a call.
Ma. WALKER BAILEY, Of Missouri,
has been visiting his brother, DIR. Steele
Bailey, for a week or two.
-RlcHMoND ROCHESTER, ~ Birming-
ham, Ala, arrived on Welt to his par.
enis yesterday. lie is recovering from a
spell Of fever.
LITTLE Mrs GEORGE BARNES WRAY
found the amethyst ring advertised in our
Fridays issue, and its owner had it in less
than "a hours after the 'ad' appeared.
MIA. J. l.. BRUcE, Secretary Of the
Central Kentucky Fair Association was
here yesterday. lie tells US that the pre-
miums offered are larger and more COM
prehensive than ever and the prospect for
a successful exhibition was never better
-DR. q. G. GRAHAM, Of Louisville, was
in town yesterday loaded down with rare
and valuable fossils which he presented 20
the Female College. Among them we're
the teeth Of the ancient shark, which must
have been a hundred feet long. They are
peiriiied TO flint, and are perfect in form.
DIR. Graham is now 90 years Of age, but
continues hal, and hearty, and we hope
his life may be prolonged many years yet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
STAMFORD, KY.
LOCAL NOTICES
Buy PAINTS Of Penny n MoAlister.
MII.rr Seed 81 % ner hnshel AZ A DIV

Buy PAINTS Of Penny a McAlisier
MuLrr Seed 81 % per bushel at A. w
ley's
ELEvrN ROUNDS Sugar for 81 at Meal
lister n Brighrs.
SALT, Lime and Cement constantly on
hand a A. Owsley's.
PLENrY Of county sides and hams al
McAlisier n Briehfs.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and silverware al
Penny n MoAlister's
SUMNER and Winter Turnip Seed al
McRoberts n Stage.
Lovers Of Good Tea will find the best
in the city at Penny n McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a McAlister.
PuRE Alden Fruit Vinegar, best in the
world, for sale only by MoAlisier n Bright.
You will find the best 5-cent and 2.for-
.. cents cigar in town at Penny n MEALS
ter's.
i'll. n s. III. SHANKs are receiving and
opening a nice new lot Of Zeigler Shoes
low cut
Brsr Castor and Extra Winter strained
Lard Oil for Reaperp and Mowers at Nc
Roberts a Stagg's.
A FuLL line Of California Canned Goods,
including Apricots, Grapes, Pears, Peaches
and Egg Plum nj McAlisier and Brights.
VIZ have added 10 our bushes. a larger
assortment Of the GHcm Crystal Spectacle
and can TT any eye. Being Of harder glass
they do not scratch or easily deface, and
will retain their beautiful polish. This lie.
partment will be under the charge Of Thos.
Richards who will carefully Ct them to
any Eve for any purpose, near-sight, Tar
seeing, shooting, sc. McRoberts n Stsgg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
cRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS.

July 3rd, 1882.
Editor Interior Journal
think it not only pleasure but a
duty we owe TO the community at large
and to this vicinity, in particular, to let
them know through the columns Of your
newsy paper what happy family we are,
and how delightfully."- the time passes at
this beautiful and celebrated watering
place. Moonlight, music, love and flow
ersn are the destinations Of our souls, as
are the dainty dishes Of Monsieur Jean
Babtist, our professional COOK, TO the body.
| saw with truth and without hesitation,
that no resort either East or North can
surpass in point Of elegance, comfort and
general make up Of all that is requisite
for the establishment of No. l Summer
retreat, this place Gen. Jas. f. Robinson,
of the Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, and Mr..
John A. Fleet, of the Louisville Hotel, are
in charge, and il would be superfluous to
comment upon their capacity and accom-
plishments as hosts
And then when you take into considera-
tion that Col. Welch, of your city, that
Prince Of elegant gentlemen, with his
winning ways and big hearted generosity,
is with them soul and body for the success
fail? | think not To sum the whole tn ing
up in brief, the table is loaded with every
delicacy of the season that money can pur-
chase; the cottages are cool, well fur
nished and neat; the Hotel proper ia
grand in its proportions; the management
liberal and accommodating; the proprie-
tors gentlemen of experience and all that
the public could demand and rates most
reasonable. This place is not only an or
nament 10 your section, but 10 the whole
State, and in my opinion should be pat
ronized by Young and old not only from a
distance, but you and your readers, our
nearest neighbors, should lend your valu-
able assistance in keeping il at that high
point Of perfection TO which il now has at
tanned. SO come up Mr.. Editor and lend
ms your assistance. You have material
enough in your town and vicinity TO add
greatly 10 our social pleasures. For in.
stance You are favored with pretty and
graceful ladies, your legal talent may be
fairly represented by Col. Hill and Col.
Welch, your afiable, agreeable and heart
breaking "masher" by Col. Thomas Var
non, God hess him. Who does not love
Sir Thomas Trot him up and keep him
| in the middle Of the road" aud | wager
that he will "bust things wide open" and
have crowd here in less than 10 days.
The Hon. Gabe Lackey could fairly reple'
sent the pensive, meditative farmer, whose
twinkling eye and genial smile would cast
a ray of sunlight over the whole place
and who in any crowd, at home or abroad,
might we'll be considered as one Of the
great pale fdoes Of the West, save 10 the
critical eye Of the red man. He too is al
old and much loved friend whose hand
long TO shake; but like the rest Of you, h'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

REPUBLICAN MEETIEG.-At a meeting
Of the Republicans Of Lincoln County al
the courthouse in Stanford, on Saturday
July 3rd 1882: Hon. IA. Lytle, Chair
man, called the meeting to order. There.
upon on motion, the following resolutions
we're offered and unanimously adopted tC
wit
Resolved, that we, the Republicans OF
Lincoln County, having full confidence in
the ability of w. o. Bradley, hereby recon-
mend him to the voters of the Sth Congress
ional District, az a suitable candidate for
Congress, and pledge him our undivided
support for that position.
On motion, this resolution was ordered
to be published in the Louisville CONNER
eial, Danvllle Tribune, and that the editor
Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL also be request
ed to publish the proceedings of this meet =
ing.
On motion, the meeting adjourned ia
meet on Saturday, the 22d day of July
1882, at 3 o'clock P NJ.
J. A. LYLE, Chm.
II. BLAIN, Sec.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

and Mr. Withers' life estate in the remain
ing half for 81 $50.
Mr.. A. d. Newland has duplicated
from his farm, timothy head a it'll,
over foot long left here by John Bright
and Mr.. Thomss Retherford has shown us
a pair Of onions Of her own raising thai
weighed p lbs.
Court day was a miserable failure / n
nearly every respect but especially in the
stock trade. But few people, owing "a
harvesting and grassy corn fields were il
town and as to the number Of stock lei
Capt. Bush, the anctioneer tell Stock
market not worthy Of report. Only /
pair oxen, scrub yearling steers, / COW
and calf on market, and they we're moi
sold. / sold 3plug horses from $7j to
f35 per head.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
True TO her Trust.

Too much can not he said Of the ever faithful
wife ahd mother constantly watching and caring for
her dear ones, never negleeting a single duty In
their behalf When they are assailed by disease,
and the system should have a thorough cleansing
the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purihed'
aud malarial poison exterminated, she must know
that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy.
They are the best and purest medicine In the
world and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Penny
A Nc Alister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
A General Stampede.

Never was such rush made for any Drug
Store as is now at Penny 4 MeAlister's for Trial
Bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs aud Colds All persons afflicted with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs
or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get
Trial Bottle of this great remedy free, by calling
M ,hova nrug Stora
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04
BuckIen's Annica SaiVe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilbains. Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures piles. II is guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction OF money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Penny
Nc Alister
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

1T. HARRIS informs us that he can fur
nish the citizens Of Stanford with ice at l
cent per pound, and will keep il the season
through, both Lake and made ice. When
ice freezes in the country it freezes in town.
Respectfully, Harris & Dawson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

TO-DAY is the ge-lorious 4th Of July, the
lO6th anniversary of the Declaration Of In
dependence. A year ago the nation was
shrouded in gloom at the prospect Qf the
speedy death Of the President. To-day
the country experiences feeling OF relief
that his cowardly murderer now sleeps in a
felon's grave
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

Mr.. o. ADAMS, Of Rockcaslle, found two
five dollar bills on the depot platform Fri.
day, and left them at this Office to be adj
vertised, but in ten minutes afterwards q
man came along, proved property, took the
money away, and we therefore get nothing
FOR this notice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

PESsIoS.-MR j. ID. PRICE, Of Lancas-
ter, who ia engaged in business here, Is
about TO receive an arrears Of pension
amounting to 81 800 40 for broken hip and
other injuries received Will in the Federal
service
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

Born the Farmers National, aud the
National Banks declared semi-annual di-
vidend Of per cent, and carried over good
amounts TO the surplus funds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-04

FARMERS desiring to lay in their winter
supply Of coal would do we'll to see the
proprietors Of Lincoln Mills. IL will be
money in their pockets.