davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1882-06-10
DAWNING OF A BRIGHTER DAY.

The long oppressed Republicans of
the South have good cause to rejoice at
the recent action of the anti Bourbon
majority in the House of Representa-.
tives in unseating Chalmers, Dibbell,
Finley, Wheeler and Shelley, the fraud.
ulently certified Democratic members
from that section, who have held seats
in the House by virtue of method un-
recognized by the laws of the country,
and contrary to the spirit of our repre-
sentative system of government. All
legislation heretofore enacted for the
preservation of the purity of the ballot,
dwindles into Insignificant proportions
when compared with this act of long
delayed justice. The ousting of the
fraudulently chosen Democratic repre-
sentatives from Republican districts in
the South will do more to restore to the
Republicans their political rights and
power than anything that has been done
for that purpose since the reconstruc-
tion of the late rebellious states.
The colored people of the South, con.
stituting as they do the body of the
Republican vote in that section, may
take heart again and their allegiance to
the party which they have sustained by
their votes in the past, with the assur-
ance that in the future their will, as ex-
pressed at the ballot-box, will be re-
spected the same as that of the most
aristocratic wH,te Bourbon in the land.
have strong hopes that the dark
night of oppression and persecution,
which has long prevailed, is on the
wane, and that the dawning of brighter
and happier day for our people is at
hand, when bulldozing, ballott-box stuff
fng, and other unlawful means to de-
prive them of their rights as citizens,
will no more be herd of in any section
\of our glorious country. ALI honor to
the noble men in the Forty seventh
Congress who have stood up so nobly
for our rights as people | May their
memory be handed down to future gen.
erations by the pen of the historian, the
song of the poet, the pencil of the
artist and the hand of the sculptor, as
the true preservers of the rights of the
people-the noblest patriots of our time.
The bee., 1882-06-10
[Times, Raleigh. n. C.1

Nancy Singletary, an old colored
woman aged fully ninety or over, died
upon Mr. Shade Wooten's place on last
Wednesday, the 10th instant. During
the war jewelry, watches, records, etc,
were placed In her hands by the citizens
OF Bladen and she returned them all
safe at the close.
The colored Masons of Fayetteville
have nearly completed a well-built
edifice.
The colored Odd Fellows OF the
Golden Star Lodge, of Fayetteville,
celebrated the seventh anniversary on
the 18th. The members of the Lodge
paraded in their regalia and John o.
Dancy, OF Edgecombe county, delivered
an address.
The bee., 1882-06-10
[Conservator, CHICAGO. Illinois I

We desire to see some colored news
paper man win financial success. We
want James Gordon Bennett in black.
AS tits, our papers are charitable institu-
tions doing good for the race while the
poor care-worn editor sits by his scantily
ti!led midnight lamp. figuring for dear
life to make both ends meet next day.
We want change, some one to master
subscription list of one hundred
thousand names, gather in his thousands
oy advertisement and in other ways in
The bee., 1882-06-10

A correspondent Of the Wilmington
Post earnestly urges the candidacy of
Colonel George T. Mason, editor of the
GOldsb0ro Star, for Congress in the
Second Congressional District of North
Carolina. The Colonel is in every re.
spect worthy and capable of representing
the Second District, and, if nominated
and elected, will no doubt reflect great
credit upon his race in the Ash Con-
gress.
The bee., 1882-06-10

Hon. Jere Harralson will please accent
the thanks of THE BEE for two invalua.
BILE and very necessary works received a
few days ago, viz: Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary and William Shakespeare's
complete works, both of which are
handsomely bound MIR. Harralson is
one of the staunch friends of THE BEE,
and it appreciates his generosity and
liberality.
The bee., 1882-06-10

The New York Times, which has been
characterized Gas lying, venal sheet"
by several members of the New York
Legislature, endorses the act of Guiteau
and says it was blessing in disguise, or
words to that effect.
The bee., 1882-06-10

We see it slated that the Texas Meth
odists have determined to introduce the
Bible in the public school system. We
do not believe such thing possible, on
account of the comparative size of the
two institutions. The free school system
of Texas is such small hstitution that
it would be just as difficult to introduce
q good-sized family Bible, as it would
to introduce number ten foot into a
number five boot. II thSe-srsge Texas
free school were enlarged. perhs2s the
Bible, if it was very yoGng E6ie, not
bigger than pack of cards, might be
crowded into it, but would be a mighty
tight squeezs. There you'd not ba
much room left for anything else. We
suppose the idea is, that if Texas ever
has any free schools, then the Metho-
dists will try to introduce The Bible into
them.
The bee., 1882-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The "Reminiscences of a Colored
Spy" promised our readers last week,
are unavoidsblY crowded out of this
issue, but they shall appear next week
without fail.
The bee., 1882-06-10

COLONEL SAMUEL r. LowERY, OF
HUNTsv1ILE-SIIK, INDUSTRY AND EDU.
ATIoN.-THE BEE welcomes this Negro
American to the Capital Of the Nation,
who visits Washington in the intellect.
ual, industrial, mental and moral iuter.
ests of the colored citizens Of his
adopted State, Alabama. He is at the
head of an industrial colony that has
a school of fifty scholars caught free by
his daughter, Miss Anna L. Lowery,
and instructed in silk ora esSell as
books. Cultivating he. nand and
heart. In patriotism, he is Negro
Republican, not ashamed Or afraid of
his race, and equals any in devotion to
his country and its principles. He was
appointed by General Garfield COM
mander of the Sd regiment of Alabama
"Boys in Blue" four years ago. And
with thai approval and the colored men
of his county (Madison,) b feels that
nothing he can effect for their improved
condition and that of their wives and
children shall fail if his services can
achieve it. Success to his efforts is our
sincere wish.
The bee., 1882-06-10
Ten lines constitute an inch.

For Special Rates, address the business
manager Of the THE BEE.
Notices Of births, deaths and marriages, IS
cents each.
All checks, drafts, P. o. money orders, and
letters intended for publication in THE BEE
shculd be addressed to the Publishers, 936 F
street, n. W., Washington, d. G.
The bee., 1882-06-10

The SECOND DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. -
The National Republican appreciates the
lively interest taken in its circulation in
the Second Congressional District of
Virginia by Judge John Booker, of
Hampton, and Colonel Harry Libby. of
Fortress Monroe. These gentlemen are
prominent leaders in the political move
ments in Eastern Virginia, and will do
everything in their power to break
down and defeat Bourbonism. The
high social standing of this energetic
pair of party workers insures success
and establishes confidence among the
people. The people of the Peninsula
are all right; they are united, and de-
termined to fight the coming battles of
the campaign to win. They will have q
fair count this time, which will continue
a Republican member of Congress from
the Second District.
And the Hon. j. F. Dezendorf, who
has SO ably represented that district in
the House of Representatives and given
such general satisfactionto the Repub-
licans of that section, viii unquestion-
ably be returned to Conr--ee nv The
Republicans of the Seeoz Z.
the Old Dominion. Tho .,e,,ooU&. 4eS
publican is quite right about that.
The bee., 1882-06-10

By request of many prominent Repub-
lie ms from North Carolina and other
States, We reproduce the following from
our first issue
The bee., 1882-06-10

Never in the history Of the Commit.
tee on Elections has it made more
righteous recommendation than the re-
port declaring Charles M. Shelley not
entitled to q seat as q Representative in
the Forty-Seventh Congress. He has
nicer had legal right to sit as q mem
Der, and as such, help to make laws to
govern the people OF this country.
Personally, General Shelley is very
clever gentleman; politically he is no
worse than his hackers, who know how
to and do manipulate elections in the
South.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
LAND. ST0cK AEO cR0P.

j. f. Bruce sold to Jesse Fox, Is head
Of 1900 10. cattle, at Al cents.
10. Cohey bought of Jesse COX, a 10
of late vearling cattle, at SZ3 per head.
Pat Conway sold to +. NJ. Vowel, 50
acres Of land near Hustonvile, for $3.50
Sam. Helm and A. Pence bought Of
L Carson, 1870 head Of ewes, at 81 go per
owt.
A lot Of grade heifers sold in Mont
gomery county the other day at 81 TO
cents.
Mr. Lamb, of this county, sold his
place Of 81 acres to Thomas Robinson, for
$3.50 cash.
j. W. Adams purchased of w. S
Gooch, 40 acres o. land near Mckinney
for 81, 600
DR.. X. G. Chesault sold to Capt. Todd
1877 acres of land four miles from Rich
mond, al $50 per acre.
Simeon A. Middleton sold to Monro,
Curtis, 69l acres Of land on the railroad
near Crab Orchard, for S35 per acre.
"A. +. Butner sold this week to Chas
Dunn, Of Bryantsville, 50 acres Of land OF
Hawkins Branch in this county, fol
S., 500.
: Somebody in New Haven, Conn.
wrote TO Robert Bonner, Of the New YoIl
Ledger, asking how much he would taxi
for Dexter. He replied; A deed in ie'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
Personal

-'sQuiRE w. r. CARSON is on a bust
meas trip 10 Louisville.
Mn JONI II. MILLER attended the
Eagle. Oldham wedding.
Miss MARY Brown has returned
from delightful visit TO Lebanon.
Mn. J. ID. CHANDLER, Of the Pine
Hill Coal Company, was here Tuesday.
Miss PASTHEA McKISSEY has gone
to visit her sister, Mrs VIM. Royston, al
Hyattsville.
Miss ELIZA WEsr, Of Garrard, who
has been visiting Miss Lizzie Beazley, has
returned home.
Miss ELLEN Farm returned with
Miss Bette McRoberts from Brodhead
and Is now her guest
%. A. PEYToS and wife, Of the Pey.
ton House, Junction City, are guests Of
Mrs. q. W. Bobbiu.
Carr. SwEENY Is back on his train
after a long holiday. Capt. Roberts took
his place while he WAS absent
Col. RoBERr BoYD, who, with Win.
cent Boreing, Esq, is contractor for over
200 "slAr routes" was in town Yesterday.
Mn. w. 5. HocKER goes up to-day Ia
take charge Of the Laurel Coal Co.'S works
We hope that he will be able soon to send
us some good coal, cheap.
Ma b. q. AFFORD evidently believes be
has left SOME Of his fences down, for he
went hurrying back TO Washington Tues
day night. lie intends 10 have the 7. o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
cARRARD COUNTY


Thank goodness, the holidays are over,
and the country niger can't cover the face
Of the earth again for year.
-55 marriage licenses issued in this
county during the year just closed. This
was exactly the number issued the year
before.
Mrs. Mike Ray is hereby rendered the
thanks of those who partook of her excel
lent New Year dinner. All concur in
pronouncing her the cook par eroelience.
The smallpox is said to be raging in
Davistown, the uegro settlement in the
lower end of the county. The first case
was isolated, but negroes would visit il, in
spite of all precaution. Steps have been,
or will be taken to thoroughly quarantine
the place.
Jos Johnston, good citizen, with his
family, has moved to Stanford. John
Higgins has returned TO Lancaster and
opened the old Miller Hotel Prof. Irvine
will occupy the residence of d. Johnston
the coming year. Mrs. A. @. Dunn, Of
Richmond. has purchased the property
vacated by Mr. Irvine.
Married December 10Th, Mr. VIM.
Cabbell to Miss Dora Upton. January
4th, Mr.. Garland Graham to Miss Nancy
Schweiizer.
The wolf unto their door can't come
] While they together freeze,
] For Nancy can eat Graham bread,
While Garland eats his cheese.
/ [P. S.l-The above is poetry.
The following are among the visiting
ladies and gentlemen at the hop Misses
Maggie and Allie Dunn and Lucy
Gibbs, Richmond Miss Irvine, Dsnville
Miss Mamie Parrish, Midway; Miss Jeu
ME Richards and Miss Cornie Cooper
stanford Messrs. Robert Richardson, Rob
ert Dunn, Speed Smith, Ed. Hume, Dick
Barlow, Will Oldham and Robert King
Richmond. Notes Of the names Of many
others mislaid. The club will give an
other hop before long, on grander scale
If possible.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

teen or tseniy persons, en- masque, and
there was plenty Of fon and grand old
hop after the masks we're discarded The
most attractive feature was the Old Year ard
the New Year, represented by Mics Jennie
Kennedy and little Alice Moore. Alice l.
a little four-year.old daughter Of Capt.
Moore, Of this place, and was the cuiest
and sweetest little Masquerader we ever
saw.
Our last report was written ~ hurri.
eddy that we were unable 10 say much
about the Concert. However, we presume
IL will not be out Of place to allude to IL
again. Notwithstanding the very disa-
greeable weather, the church was pretty
we'll illed both nights, and all went away
highly pleased. The programme consisted
Of vocal and instrumental music, dis
logues, nc. While each one acquitted
himself very credtsby, we can only
speak Of a few for want Of time and spsce
Mrs.. w. X. Buchanan acted the role Of the
country girl, TO perfection. Miss Bette
Doores, asa Drunkard's wife, ELECTED sym
pathy from all present, whose husbands
"tarry long at the wine" Miss Bodie
Stuart, as "Miss Malinda Marks" an old
maid seeking her future pardner," was,
to use her own expression, Sublime and
pluratical." Little Miss Mamie Kenne.
dy, sang "Lucy Grey" in a sad, sweet
voice. Misses Mollie Tatem and Leila
Doores, played pretty duet. Mr.. James
King acted "Mr. Fiizfool" amid rounds Of
applause. The King brothers, with their
yiolins, with flute and piano sccompani.
ment, by Alex. Stephenson and Mrs. Ray
Moss, made most delightful music, bat the
original comic negro song by Phi!lis and
Sylvia Leila Doores and Mollie Taiem, }
fairly brought down the house, aud was
HEARTILY encOTed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
RELIGIOUS

Rev Jos. Ballou is conducting a pro-
traeted meeting at PArksville.
The annual sale Of seats in Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, took place last night,
and amounted to S3s, 500
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
presented their pastor, Rev. l. s. McElroy,
with = handsome writing desk and his
wife with a nice coal vase on New Years.
Mrs. George II. Bruce aud Miss Msnda
Goggin raised the money to purchase them.
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes and Miss Marie
met with a cordial reception in Louisville.
The programme was to hold the services
in the Masonic Temple, but the pastor Of
the Chestnut Street Baptist Church kindly
rendered them his, house, which was accept
ed. They are the guests Of Mr.. Pat.
Joyes, an old College ehum of Mr.. Barnes,
and il is likely that they will be in Louis
willie, at least a month.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
BOYLE COUNTY
DanviHe


&C. II. Rodes sold to =. T. Gentry, 10
shares Central National Bank stock at
Sl75, the highest price yet reached.
DR.. L. b. Voolfolk, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church, this city, rendered his resigna-
ton last Sabbath morning. He expects to
evangelize.
Mrs. Margaret p. Waller, wife Of Mr..
Nicholas Walter, this city, died on Sun
day evening, the Let inst, after a lingering
illness, Of typhoid fever.
Elder John C. Walden, who has
been resident Of DanvIlle for the
past two years, preaching for the
congregations Of Cane Run, Pleasant
Grove and Hustonvlle, will leave to day
for Missouri, where he has invitations
from several congregations to visit them,
with view Of locating.
John Williams, aged %. was married.
near Parksville, to Mrs. Polly Carter, aged
6s. lie paid the preacher 25 cents for the
job, aud it was high at that. At Csld-
wells Church, W. G. Bruce to Miss Mary
Ann Cullen.
The Southern trade in mules and
horses ought now to open lively, IL II is
expected to open at all during the season
Our local dealers, however, report but few
transactions since our last issue. Frank
Harris bought from Wakefield & Farris, Of
Danville, a carload Of good l5-hand mules,
at Sll5 per head, which he shipped on
Monday last to South Carolina. Same day
Frank Gentry left for Atlanta with a
mixed carload Of horses and mules.
Capt Sam Boone has accepted a posi-
ton in large Philadelphia house. The
boarders at the Clemens House presented
Col. Thomas with a very beautiful Electro
silver plated water set as New Years
gift. G W. Welsh. ST., has retired from
Welsh, Wiseman & Co., and bought out ].
w. Fleece. He, and his son, VIM. Welsh,
will carry on a grocery and hardware bust
ness. w. S. Rowland has closed out in
Paris, and will resume connection with
Rowland & Co.
The public sale of bank and other
stocks belonging to the estate Of Mrs. c. S.
Lucas was made on Monday last, as fol-
lows: Thirty shares of Central National,
Of Danville, to r. d. and A. E. Logan, at
Sl746O; thirty shares of same to p. T.
Gentry, at sl746O; fifty shares Of First
National, Of Danville, to Rev. Jas. ].
Lucas, at $l50.5O; thirteen shares Of
Bank Of Louisville, to same, at 500; three
shares Of Harrodsburg and Danville turn
pike stock, to Granville Cecil, at $3.50
| Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06


Elder J. w. Lober began his work At
the Christian Church Sunday. Geo. W.
n,,.,.,,. ,.,..,;.,. ., ,h. u.,hod;., Chn,cb
'""f
= progressing ne - favored WIN goo"
audiences.
The hop was a success, in every sense Of
the word and wa GREATLY enioved. The
g. a., 49,. - a. -
on'y thing 70 MAT 'he p'easu'e o' .ne DC
cssion was the ungentlemanly conduct OF
4 visiting young man, which caused him
10 he cred on, of the hail with enough
-. A.. It'll ., 49,, 49,.
"L nv unueI ,,, ~ I s. W ~. ii -,
snop ~ P,seous osssn"s va a.. .nJ
,a,eu '''h ''o" "'s"' ''eeP :" '"e "o'A
'ou1 1t. rr,L..,.. q. L,u.a
r,.n... Jo,h 80 Iii b. se by III Iii
bo"sa t 800 e. "r;ns,IS sSo";ssd
ia 80 ~. - w." d 49, , .s', ~.
" ""N h""i' w sHV"'i e"" t"o bVv" piN7
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06

simple Of all the taxable real estate in
New Haven, together with a mortgage Tor
million dollars on Yale College, would
not induce NJ 10 part with him lie y
now in HE 9th year, and we intend TO
take good care Of him in his old sge
-CmcINNATf.-There IL q good demand
for all grades Of cattle, especially the best
qualities. Common IL quoted at 81 to 81;
good TO choice butcher, si25 to s.; COM
mon to choice shippers, Si75 70 90 25;
common to fair oxen, 80 25 to s.; feeders,
1915 to 81 40; stockers, SO to 1913. Hogs,
are in fair demand at 1925 to seas for
best. Common, s. 10 1913. Sheep are
steady at 3 To sos cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
LINCOLN COUNTY
GMerts cnek


Success to the enterprising paper, and
a happy, Merry New Year to the editor
and family.
Madame Rrmor says charming
Bachelor on the creek will soon lead to the
Hymeneal Altar one Of Lower Garrard',
loveliest daughters.
Elder Livingston held service al
Boon's School House, Sunday and Sunday
night. Mr.. Moses Collier will follow
Mr. Greeley's sdvice and Go West" in
tie spring to grow up or blow up with the
country. Mr.. John Ramsey will not come
back to his residence on the creek. Our
enterpiising merchant, Frank McFarlan,
occupies his residence. Mr.. Jno. Conih,
the section boss on this branch, has struck
for higher wages and greener pastures
Don't know who will supplant him. Miss
Sudduth and brother spent the holidays
at Crab Orchard. They were highly en-
tertained on Wednesday at the Bachelor
Home Of Messrs. Geo. and Jas. King;
about thirty young ladies and gents we're
present, and all went "merry az marriage
bell" Mr.. Peyton Parrish and family
spent part Of the holidays with their father
DR.. Doores. Misses Bette Doores and
May Parrish came down on the train Mon
day on their way to Bryantsvillo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
MARRIAGES.

EAGLE -OLDHAM.-At the brides
home, in Madison county, Tuesday morn
ing At 5 o'clock, by the Rev. J. NJ. Bruce,
Miss Mary h, the charming and accom-
plished daughter Of w. NJ. Oldham, Esq,
was united in marriage to Col. J. r. Eagle,
a prominent business man Of Lanoke, Ark.
The happy couple passed here the same
day en- route for the groom's home looking
as happy a. mortals ever get.
Almighty Eagle soaring up,
To lohy heights had risen,
when 10, morsel sweet appears,
lie takes Oldham In hisn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
THE NEWSPAPER
ABLE, NI1WSY,
GOOD. CHEAP
Weekly Courier Journal.

THE COURIER-JouRSAL, (Henry waiter
son, EditOr) 10, by circulation and reputation,
the acknOw lodged RepneSsfafiue Newspaper Of the
South. As a reliable and valuable newspaper, u
has no superior In this country or In the world.
ID makes earnest, vigorous war on Protective Tar
Ia Robbery aud Mormon Poygamy-two evils that
blight the prosperity aud morality Of the United
states. ID 10 able bright aud newsy, contains the
strongest editorials, the most complete summary
Of the news Of the world the best telegraphie aud
general correspondence, full turf and stock re-
ports, mara ct reports fashion reports, lalmage .
sernOns splendid orig nal serial stories and novel;
elites. poetry department for children, answers 10
clTrespondents, etc, eto.i Ia word, every thing
10 make Il delight 10 the family circle, and IN
valuable 10 the nian OF business, the farmer. the
mechanic aud the lAbOreI.
Specimen copies aud full descriptive premium
circulars IN he sent nee Of charge 10 any one on
application. Subscription terms, postage nee'
ares for Daily, tl2; sunday, VI Weekly, VI LOO
Any one sending four yearly subscribers and az
dollars will be entitled 10 an extra copy Of the
Weekly COurier-J0uTnal one year, nee 70 any Ad'
dress Address w. N. HALDEMANt
President COurier-JOurnal Co., Louisville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
CRAB Orchard.

Curtis Egbert received a handsome
Bible last Sunday, from his teacher Mrs,
Harry Dunn, for having the most perfect
lessons of any in his class for the year 81,
Mrs. Ray Moss will in all probability,
take charge Of the Music class OF Prof
Moore's school at &. o. Springs. Mrs
Moss is highly competent to GIL the posi-
ton.
Our movers this week are Mr.. Doc
Dillon, TO the house on Stanford street,
occupied last year by Mrs. Marshall, and
DIR. Petius to tho Adams house on Laneas
ter street
Miss Katie Davis has returned from a
brief witt to Halls Gap Mr. Thomas
McRoberts, Jr., OF Stanford, was here this
week. Miss Eliza Harris, Of your city
was a guest Of Miss Jennie Buchanan, THU
aud last week Jas Brooks has returned
to Cincinnati. Miss Annie Buchanan hai
returned from visit to relatives and
friends in Stanford.
And now the Masquerade How
shall we begin to describe itg Surely il
was not such AN one as We used TO read o.
in fairy tales. where-IIarlsquins danced
with Queens; expresses trailed the length
Of their nesting broeades beside frui
vendors and image merchants, generals anC
subordinates in the full blaze Of their mar
tial grandeur, gaily hirted with peasant
and flower girls where Charlotte Corday'
forgetful Of their destinies, and Joan d.
Arcs, Of their glory, slipped ices ant
creams with His Satanic Majesty, &c No
at the Mershon House We looked ON NJ
such scenes, but there were perhaps, Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
DEATHS

Jas Isom died, near Richmond. Ky,
at the age Of l02
--BUsH.-Mr. II. T. Bush received a
telegram, Wednesday, announcing the
sudden death Of his brother, ]. T. Bush,
near Winchester, Ky. Mr.. Bush was 40
years Of sge, and a gentleman respected
and loved by the community in which be
livaI
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-01-06
LocaL Korlcfs

FREsH Car of Lime and Cement at A.
Ossley's
NEw and full stock Of Clocks at Penny
4 McAlister's
HAMILTON SrIEL PLows always on
hand at A. Owsley's.
Bro srocK Of Champion Barb Wire on
hand NJ A. OWelevis