davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
MESSENGER PRINCE /!

Ray Stallion, no white; foaled in 1879 bred by
Chas. Dunn, Stanford. Lincoln county, Ky.
Sired by Messenger Chief
LIST dam by Acalde sire Of II ylas, record, 2:2tia;
Enigma, 2:.6i ia cy Day, $50.
I'd dam by Foreigner;
3rd dam. Rose Many. by Imp. Sovereign;
4th dam by Inip. Leviathan;
5th dam Juliet by KOsciuSO;
Oh dam Blank BY Sir Archy;
eth dam by Imp. Psyche. by Sir Peter Tezle;
sfh dam by Bahby Bordeaux;
9th dam SperanEas. own lister 10 Saltrum, by
Eclipse.
10th dam by Virsgo, by Snap;
18th dam by Black and all Black by Crab;
18th dam Miss Slumerkin, by young True Blue;
18th dam by Lord Oxford, Dun Arabian;
14th dam by Dr. Archy's black-lsgged Royal
mare;
Foreigner was sired by Imp. Glenoe.
His dam, Corrina. was line race mare at all
distances. For her performances Turf Register.
Alcade was sired By MambrinO Chief.
LIST dam by Pilot, Jr., the sire Of John Morgan,
record, 2;2i; T. lot Temple. 22E<, Tackey, 2.26;
Tattler, 2:25; Queen Of the West, 22614 General
Sherman, 2.2s5&; and the grand sire OF Maud s.,
record 2iO15' MambriDO Gin. 2:2O; NOltairc, 2;2l'
scotland, 2:22h Hylas, 2;2iIz; Billy Hoskins,
2261t; Black Pilot. $50,
Sd dam by Black burns whip.
The above horses will make the season Of 1882
at Chas. Dunn's, ~ mills from Stanford, on
crush Branch Pike, one mile from stanford and
Lancaster pike, and miles from stanford and
Danville pike. Abdalsh Messenger at $40 10 in
sure a mare in i0al Messenger Prince at SIS 10
insure q mare In fOal. Money due As soon as the
fact is ascertained. Address
WILLIE G. DUNN.
stanford, Lincoln county, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
Compliment to Col Rochester.

Col. c. H. Rochester, one Of the Railroad
Commissioners Of Kentucky, recently ad-
dressed the Railroad committee of the Leg
islature Of that State IN a most practical
manner on the reciprocal relations OF the
railways and the people. Among other
things, he held the interests Of the people
and those Of the railroads are mutual; that
il is not fair to the railroads or the people
TO condemn either without a hearing; that
railroads have a right to meet competition
where il exists, and TO make special rates in
special cases; that secret rebates and draw
backs are wrong aud opposed to public pol
icy; that the recognition Of vested corporate
rights is principle to be respected; that TO
adjust freight tariffs with reference to the
cost Of the roads is impractieable and Wis
iOnary; that roads operating in the came
or contiguous territory must maintain com
paratively equal rates. and that more good
can be accomplished by arailrOad commis'
sion with advisory and investigating power
than by one clothed with arbi trary and ul'
innate authority. II there were more
Rochesters connected with the railway com
missions Of the country, il would be better
for all eonoerned.-[ Railway Age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
LOCAL NOTICES

lRIsH PorAroEs At Asher Owsley's.
SEE that Corn Drill at Asher Owaleys.
Way best patent Flour at A. Owsley's
TIMOTHY and Clover Seed for sale by
Asher Owsiey. ..
HANLroS SrIEL PLows always on
hand at A. Owsley's.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and Silverware at
Penny A McAlister's
LANDRErir's Garden Seed in bulk aud
papers, at A. Owsleys.
LANDRErH's Garden Seeds, fresh, genu-
Inc. Penny a McAlis,er.
Buy Louisville Headlight Oil, l75
test, from Penny &McAlisier
Ru,esa.L County BpEiian potatoes for
Sol Or Table use, a A. Owsley's. lI|
WArcHEs, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny N MoAlister.
You will find the best 5.cent and 2.for.
8 cents cigar in town At Penny 4 MEALS
tefh. .L|I
LASDRkrHs GARDEN sfsps of all
kinds, 10 bulk and in papers, at McRoberts
n Stages.
Jusr received beautiful lot Of the lat
est styles Of Jewelry. Call and see us.
McRober,s a Stage.
VIZ are just receiving and opening a
large lot OF Zeigler a Bros Ladies and
Children's Shoes for Spring and Summer
wear. j. II. n 5. II. Shanks
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
LINCOLN COUNTY



LINT il about time for some one to de-
clare the peaches all killed.
The report now is that Terrell, who
was shot at Milledyeville, is likely 10 re-
cover.
j. b. Green is of to Cincinnati for
the purpose Of purchasing stock Of fur
niture.
Gum slngs are again in order, conse-
quently the price Of window glass has ad-
vanced
We had an inanimate election on Sat
urday. The returns have been forwarded
to the INTERIOR.
Two Of our boys arbitrated a difficult
~ last week by 6stieuffs. No material
damage done; though can testify that
both came out Of the fray bald headed.
-"Dick" says he has "mighty little
faith in vaccination as guard against
smallpox" He thinks at is about as SEN
sible, but not half as safe, as to give boy
dram every morning to guard him
against love for liquor"
Senator Blain attracted considerable
attention on the street, Saturday. Bob has
an idiosyncra-y for elegance, and his So
journ at the Capital has improved him so
greatly that his old friends could scarcely
recognize him. He Is veri6cation Of a
friends theory that "a moustache and a
plug hat will set a man oG-dead or
alive"
The ladies, bless 'em, are actively pre-
pairing for banquet-the proceeds to be
devoted to repairs on the Christian
church. The festival is to come off on
Friday night, the 10th inst and the man
agereSses hope to see their friends from all
points, in attendance. There will also be,
after supper, aprize Tournament at the
Skating Rink where athletics and esthet-
les of both sexes are expected to make
their record.
The reports from the pedestrian cons
test at Madison Square Garden fall dead
on this community. Our boys are willing
to catch almost any disease that may be in
vogue. Chicken fighting, pistol practice
dog fighting, pugilism are all in turn, pop
ular, but the idea Of men undertaking to
perform 600 miles on foot Is too oppressive
for contemplation II makes them tired Il
read a single days report Of the scores
Mothers, you need not fear that your boy
will ever become dissipated in the way o.
pedestrianism.
-"Oscar Wilde" left us last Monday
his departure being unexpected "a his adj
vent. lie excited considerable curiosity
but in the main made favorable impress
sion. He is evidently man Of some lit
erary pretensions familiarity with authors,
cultivated mind and pleasing address
Some think he ia an aIthOr-some, a de
tectivs-s some a tourist travelling iReog
lie gave his name as Young; but | hav'
reason to suspect that he is, in reality
Walt. Whitman, and will not be surprised
some day to see Hustonville "pnt in 4
book" II so, thank my stars that
treated him with distinguished considera
/ ton
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

-Landreth's Garden Seeds, in bulk and
papers, fresh and genuine, at Geo. d. Bur.
dett n Cos.
The City Hall is being renovated and
re6tted. Five pieces Of new scenery will
be put in in few days. This lisa long
felt want and will he duly appreciated by
the public.
Mr.. J. II. MiIIikin, Of franklin, XIV,
graduate Of Centre College, and we'll
known among the young people Of this
section, has been appointed Travelling
Agent for the l. n N. r. r. Co.
Mcintyre, Heath 4 Belmont Minstrels
played here to good house Friday night.
The chief feature Of this company IL, IL
travels in Pullman Sleeper, and while at
a stand, boards and lodges Ia lie car
There appears 10 be some horse steal
ing going on in the counties North Of ne.
Two gentlemen we're here Saturday, from
Nicholasville, hunting stolen horses, and
kilograms are received frequently, giving
descriptions Of them.
w. X. Robinson has bought from II.
G. Thompson, Of Livingston. half inter.
est in some coal lands in Laurel county.
II the coal he shows is a fair specimen,
Mr.. Robinson will be able TO supply his
friends in short time with superior srii-
Gle Of fuel.
Geo. d. Burdeu n Co., Of Lancaster
offer canned goods at the following low
prices Yarmouth Corn, per dozen, 81 so;
3 ID. standard Tomatoes, Sl75; 2 III. do,
$3.50; ID. Kensett Peaches, So 25; 2 ID.
do, 81 90; Pine Apples, Apricots, &c, at
equally low figures. Give them a call.
Mrs. Fannie Belts has been seriously
i'll for several days, but is slightly improv.
ed...-.Capt Peacock is on the street again
His youthfulness is all that saved him ......
Tho-. Wherritt's body was not large
enough to hold its supply Of blood. lie
was confined to his bed several days last
week till relieved by bleeding.
Died. March 4th, 1882, OF Fits, the
Lancaster Edterpise, adopted child Of Chas'
II. Webb. The existence Of this infant
was remarkable. One week apparently
dead, the next il would be as lively %
ever. IL was a source Of continual ankle.
~ 10 its fond parent, and its death is no
doubt quite a relief to him. Poor thing,
"iis loss ia our eternal gain" Charles is
making a reputation az a job printer, to
which business he will devote his entire
time.
Quite ripple Of excitement was crea.
ted here last Tuesday when Austins sttor-
neys reported they had discovered an error
in the Court record which would the next
day result in libersting Austin on a writ
Of habeds corpus The supposed error was
that the Judge had by turning two leaves
at once in the record failed to sign a Ger.
tain order and that this invalidated the
whole proceedings, consequently Austin
would be free man forever, so far a. the
mdrder Of Betsy Bland was concerned.
Judge Owsley pronounced the wholI mat
ter "moonshine" as it has been decided
that signature on an order book is good
for all that precedes it. Moreover that the
Court in his case does not adjourn till after
the 18th Of this month (which time Was
given the defense to prepare its exceptions
&c. and this particular order could yet be
signed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
Abdallah Messenger!


Bay stallion, Iight hind foot and near front Zoo,
white; is9< hand, high; foaled IN 1875 bred ny
Chas. Dunn, stanford, Lincoln Co, Ky.
Sired BY Messenger Chief, the sire Of Marvel,
old; Rena c., 2.2o gait At years; Matte Med. 22o
gait At years Abel Abdallah, 40 gait At years;
For Mare" 2'2t gait At years DID, and other
it dam BY Sentinel, record 22g5I, and the sire
Of Won Arnim, record 2.22 recently bought
BY Commodore N. W. Kitson for $4,000; An
y Ss,e Here as%n ssns1ns d.pou Ky
Grand Sentinel, 229i<; sentinel, (pate's) 2SO.
sentinel IL full Brother 10 Volunteer that stands
ssgo me season ana y the are o. sL yg g'sS
% dam by Alexander's Abdallah, the sire Of
Goldsmith Msid, record 2:ii Rosalind, y:2l1t;
$50. Alerabdors Abdallah BY Rysdyk's Ham
betOnian, the grand sire Of Maud r.. record 2.iO,
and the sire Of Dexter ~; Netiie 2.isi Orange
Girl, 2:20; Gazelle, al; Jay Gould, 22iH, and 30
others With record. Of $50 or better.
ID dam by Red Jacket, he by Comet, and he by
sherman Morgan. Red Jackets Fam was sired BY
hall brother 10 Black Hawk.
9Th dam an extra road mare, brought from the
Nor b by W. l.. Vance, Mercer county, KY, aud
said 10 be Of Messenger blood. Messenger Chief
was sired BY Abdaliah Pilot the sire Of Picard,
22t1x: Red Jim, s-year-old record Of ESQ, trial
ist dam by Mumbrino Messenger, the grand sire
Of SCOTS Thomas. record 22i. and the sire Of Le-
"a dam BY Mambrino Chief, the sire Of Lady
Thorne, record 2;is1t; WOodford Mambrino 2.2i ";
/ Mambrino Pilot, 2:25; Darkness 2:27st; Mambrf-
no Star, 22s1zi Pay Henry, 2;29hi Brignolia,
2.2g5<.
srdf dam by imp. Napoleon, known as the fox
hunting horse Of England.
| 4th dam by Tempest;
9th dam by Tiger whip;
| 9Th dam by Darnaby's Diomede,
! 7th dam ny CannOn's whip;
| sth dam BY Ships Paragon.
Abdallah Pilot was sired by AleSander's Abdal.
lab.
LIST dam Blandlna by Mambrino hief
2nd dam the Birch mare, by Parker's Brown Pr
lot, dam Of ROsalind, 22l1Rl. MambriBo Messen
ger was sired by Membrino Paymaster, the sire o
| Mambrino Chief Dam by Van Ransalier's Gray
Messenger. He IL half brOthOr TO Goliah and lola
and many OF the first trOtters. lola was regarded
In her day a. one Of the hest trottng mares living
Mambrlno Paymaster sired by old Mambri
! no, and he By imp Messenger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

have good Wardrobe which cost me sls'
Cane Seat Chairs. which cost siOi 2 BedsisAds.
one Of which cost Si4 aud the other sl6 Wash
stand. which cost ST. a Spring Aattress, VII Oh
coat sl7 in Louisville. and pictures which coat
o apiece, which ! offer for sale until 9 O'Clock
wednesday evening. March sth. Every article Of
furniture Is made Of Walnut.
I'm. RUFRER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

In Justice to Mr.. Barnett, We will say
that he withdrew from the race for Asses
sor before the polls were opened, and to
Mr.. Jack $, Bosley that he made no effort
to get the Office, and gave his friends 10
understand that they could vote as they
pleased. The vote is about 500 less than
that usually cast by the democracy in
regular election, but this grew mainly from
the fact that great number Of men dislike
to express choice when the candidates are
all good men, and true democrats.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
RELIGIOUS

Rev. J. T.. TripIett, Of Mckinney, as
sisted the pastor, Rev. ]. s. McElroy in
the communion services, and preached
Eve good sermons. There was one addi-
ton BY letter, Mrs. Smith Biughman, late
Of Gnrrard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

TmE Photographer of the Geological
Survey, Mr.. L. H. Fox, Of Danville, was
here few days ago and took excellent pic
lures Of the homes Of the Swiss in this
county besides numerous prominent places
Speaking Of the Swiss, there have located
near town the following families; Jacob
Gander and sisters, Magdaline and Eliza
beth, Christian schepper, wife and seven
children, Jacob Sewer wife and three
children, John won Grunigen, wife and
twelve children, John I. Rsichenbaeh,
wife and seven children, Andrew Uiliger,
wife and Eve children, and Isaac Haldy,
wife and Eve children, making "a persons
In all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

J. II. HocKEa, the ninee for Assessor
proved himself one ~ the best election.
eereu Of the sge. lie was the last man 10
enter the race but his 1870 plurality shows
that he made good use " the short time
that he had
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

THE Court Of Appeals has reversed the
decision Of the lower Court in the case Of
the negro, Mullins, convicted In this eoun-
~ for murder, and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for ~ years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

Mn. +. HUTCHINSON writes US from
CLARK county, Kansas, to say that the wife
Of w. II. Hutchinson, who moved from
this county, has presented him with pref
~ little daughter, that they have named
Marian Belle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
cARRARD COUNTY

Miss Polly Buiord, Of Mt Sterling,
was buried here Sunday afternoon, after
funeral services at the Christian Church
by Elder LOwber.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

PARTIES needing corn can be supplied
at Lincoln Mills at any time with any
amount from a bushel TO 100 barrels, from
81 TO S425 per barrel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

REwARD.-Mrs Sarah J. Wells offers
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of the
murderer Of her brother, Mr.. John Shanks
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

Ma. J. X McCLARY brought US in a
club Of II subscribers and the money, yes
terday. May biz shadow never grow less
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

OwISe TO the scarcity and high price Of
beef, am compelled to sell the best round
and surloin steak at l2l cents. IT. Har-
riH.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

wASrED-To borrow 5000 on real e..
tate security. Inquire at the INTERIOR
JOURNAL Office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

County CouRT.-Outside Of a number
Of 6duciary settlements in which the gen
eral public has no interest, the County
Court proceedings were a. Eat a. last years
almanac. Hon. Robert Blain qualified as
Notary Public.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

MoNEy TO LOAN. 1900 on real estate
in Lincoln county. Terms easy. See NJ.
G. Sauney.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
FINE PIANO FOR SALE!

ANY ONE DESIRING AN EXCELLENT
new Piano can obtain bargain BY calling On the
undersignel. II has been used les Than dozen
as5-at W.. WALTON. stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
LOCAL hlITERS.

Mn. J. W. RuFFER offers nice lot Of
furniture for sale. See "ad"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

COMMISSIONER J. NJ. PnILIrs has ready
for disbursement the remaining 90 per
cent. due teachers Of public schools.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

The week ofbeautiful sun shiny wealth
er was brought to an end Sunday, by a
heavy rain, which was accompanied by
thunder and lightning, At ll3O o'clock,
il WAS 40 dark that one could hardly read a
newspaper Of average size print. II cleared
up about noon again yesterday, and we
hope for another spell Of good weather
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

A Cons DRILL At w. II. Higgins heads
any thing We have seen; stop and see IL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

CHOICE lot Of both straight and Pat.
ent four a, MeAlisier 4 Brighrs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

FISHERMEN with line and rod have been
bringing back from Dix River and Hang
ing Fork, during the last few days, fine
strings Of white perch, new lights, jump
en-, NC. They report the fish more plenti-
fol than for many years past.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

THE transmission aud delivery Of mails
are now In better shape than for months,
The two agents that run on the Knoxville
Branch, Messrs. II, q. Ruby and II. c,
Sweeney, are the best in the service, and
our Postmaster b. G., Afford, is getting to
be an expert, We have beer through
seise Of very vexatious delays in our mails,
and we praise God that it is at an end for
n time nj least
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07
NEW ADyERTIsExESrs.

NOR sALE.-six or eight work Cattle. and 6 or
II sprngers. They can he seen al the arm Of
DAM. Stagg Z. 4. BOhOn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-07

We are told that 1oater got 80 drunk
at the election at Crab Orchard Saturday,
that he lay down in an alley and fell
ssleep. A very large SOW came along and
after roofing him around for a while took
the seat Of his pants in her mouth and
started home To- divide them with her
pigs A she trotted along with him he
began TO halloo for Newland, when friends
seeing his predicament arrived in time to
rescue him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31
WAYNE COUNTY



Elders G. w. SewelI and Jno. j. Rog-
ers are expected to begin a protracied meet
ing at this place On the 4th Sunday in Nov
Willie McKechnie lie confined TO his
bed by intermittent fever. Judge John l.
sallee il Just recovering from severe at
tack Of pulmonary bemorage.
Mr.. Jos. W. Salee was elected Com.
mon School Commissioner for the next two
years over w. IT, Bradshaw the present
Commissioner. The boys have illuminated
the public square and are firing anvils Al
III liz writing jubilaiing over Ssllee's cleo
ton.
Our Court Of Claims Il in session thin
week. The court has exhibited a commend
able degree Of liberality, especially in max
ing allowances for the benefit Of the poor.
Sealed bids for keePing the paupers Of ih'
county were received until Tuesday even
ing when they we're let to James and Mile
Gregory at $74 per year each. The cour
very wisely ordered that farm and com
Portable home be purchased by the county
for the benefit Of the psupers. II Is to b'
hoped that the disgraceful practice OF sell
ing the county's poor like sheep at thu
shambles will be abandoned in this county
after this year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31
DEATHS.

Mrs. Sallie Ann Anderson, aged about
60, died Saturday Of consumption, near
Crab Orchard.
-RAMsEY-At midnight Sunday, the
fell destroyer, which had for months mark
ed him for his own, claimed the life Of
Mack Z. Ramsey, second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Ramsey, aud his suffering body
yielded up is spirit. In March last, he
was taken with typhoid fever, which held
him at the poin, Of death for months and
which afterwards settled on his lungs Two
years ago, when in his seventeenth year, he
professed religion and joined the Presbyts-
rian church and since has lived up to il
teachings Twas this that sustained him
in the dark hour and enabled him a few
hours before his death to assure his weeping
family that heaven was soon TO be his home
and exhort them TO live so as TO meet him
there. His funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. |. s MeElroy and the remains in.
TERED in Buffalo Cemetery last evening.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-31
LINCOLN COUNTY.


The weather after month OF mild and
equable temperature has taken lurch 10
the Northwsrd.
There is good deal Of sickness pre-
vailinE among US at present. Mike Cloyd,
Charlie Harris and the younger Mr.. Ryan
have symptoms Of malarial fever. Senator
Blain is still feeble X W. Bradley is lin
Rering, but making no progress. Several
other cases less grave in the community.
William Huffman, a colored preacher
Of this place, has been appointed by the
committee on evangelism Of the Christian
Church as State evangelist to labor for the
benefit Of his race. The salary, | under.
stand, is liberal and no peradventure as "a
the payment. This is good appointment
Huffman Is good man Of great respecta.
bility and an effective preacher. We com.
mend him TO the confidence Of both races
wherever he may 90. II his own people
will hut heed his counsel they will find II
Of greater benefit than the teachings Of all
the grand juries in Kentucky.
While Dr. Cox's trunks we're being un.
loaded at the hotel Thursday, his beautiful
black ponies tooE fright at the antics o
some Of our vivacious small boys and ran
away, heading towards Stanford. They
kept the middle Of the road and ran most
beautifully, manifesting thorough earnest
nes-, but very little fright They began tc
Gag after running about two miles and
were captured by Nels. Cook who had pnr
sued them on horseback No warrior on
receiving the decoration Of the Legion Of
Honor was ever more elaled than was Nels
when he returned with the captured team
and ,,ocketed the fee for his achievement
No harm wss done, not even a strap Of thu
harness out Of place.
--PERsoHAL.-Bo Green has taken N
in his comet like orbit. Mrs. ]. b Greer
returned ON Saturday from visit TO Mel
son county. Will Reid. Sr., remained il
Nelson. Wills frs, experience in railroad
travelling was acquired on his journey thith
er; and he declares he will not return unit
his friends send him bicycle or some 9th
err safe, rational and manageable style o
conveyance. Clay Kaufman and San
Holmes Of Garrard and J. w. V. Kaufman
and sister Of Baltimore are visiting at +.
Kauliman's. Mrs. II. G. Kaufman an'
Mrs. w. NJ. Boyle Of Lancaster are spend
ing some days with their mothers.in-law-
good girlsl Miss Mamie Brown has re
turned from long visit TO relatives in Nc
and looks greatly improved in health.