davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23

9ie 8emunbcrung beS
NduberueienS- 10 i@rci6t Die
vQlnertfa" = trei6t INNER mebr 8liitbelt.
Starm Fat EN- ct. 9outier SDcotcre2 lgent
Tranf Snme5 BEN glntyag gellad)t, eilt
eigel1cS Drama fit i0n iGretbcn Sill l0lielt
ltlt0 i6n cine &antieme 5l b~eptui9elt, ipetlt
ct nuF ietner 8iDne ouftreten iptu, 10 6ietet
ibnt Gin onberer Ibcotcrulltcrtebnter Cit
g8o0ensSolar DDn fiiltfbun6ert Dollars.
9a tperDen iogar n8Iii9samerifaniid DIE
3citulgen itubig, Die ionit 10 germ rlitren7
rem, tpelln ir9crlO ein r8oOIn" i'm @an9e
lit, uaO erfcnl1cn Gil, OGB cine iol0e S6al7
i~telu!,g beS &erbrebenS cine nod per0erbz
liderc Q8irflung 0abcu miiBtc, ais baS 0cicn
BON yOimenoDels" NIB a1lDercr S6un0li7
teratur. Sa Der ct. Coulter u@lobe De-
mocrat" felt Die 6ra0e, o6 uliere @iptlie
iation tpirflid cine 10 o6erflddli6e lit, DAP
man, ipie gtapolcon nplr ben Jtuiicrt ln9te:
.&roBt i'm, ulto eS fontmt Der Gartar gum
Nori0ein," bon Ben 2lmerifancrll lagcll
fann: v&robt ibn ltlr Gin flein bisdelt,
lnO eS trttt Oer Sn0taner berDor."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
LITTLE SINS.

Mr.. Moody gave the children in
Glasgow, Scotland, striking object
lesson in one of the recent children's
meetings in that city. Producing
from his pocket half-a-dozen reels of
white thread, he paid them out among
the audience until the white threads
were stretched along the galleries and
from bench to bench. He gave no
explanation of the meaning of this
procedure until the process was COM
pleted, and by that time the curiosity
of the children was fully reused.
"Could any boy or girl break that
thread?' asked Mr.. Moody. eyes,
yes" up from all parts of the hall.
''Break it to bits, them said Mr..
Moody, and in an instant the thread
was torn to pieces. Then Mr.. Moody
went on: although that thread is a
very little thing-a thing which even
a child can break-I could bind the
strongest man with it. | could wind
it round and round him until he was
helpless prisoner, and he cold new
er break it and escape Following
up on this line Mr.. Moody gave a
short and impressive talk on little
sins, retaining the children's serious
and eager attention to the close.
The general work in Glasgow is pro-
crossing admirably. Both evange-
lists have declined for the present the
recent invitation to begin work in
London. They do not feel that THEN
work in the north is yet finished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

The best horse needs breaking, and
the aptest child needs teaching.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
DIRECT PRAYERS.

The late DR.. James Hamilton had
a capital illustration of how general
prayers and ''oblique sermons" fail
to satisfy the soul in the emergencies
of life. A Scotchman who had but
one prayer was asked by his wife to
pray by the bedside of their dying
child. The good man struck out on
the old track, and soon came TO the
usual petition for the Jews. As he
went on with the time honored quota
ton, Lord, turn again the captivity
of lyon" his wife broke in, saying ::
"Eh man, you re aye drawn out for
the Jews; but it's our BARN that S
DEEM" Then clasping her hands,
she cried: ''Lord help us, or give us
back our darling if it be thy holy
will; and if he is to be taken, oh,
take him to thyself." That woman
knew how to pray, which was more
than her husband did. An ssoblique
sermon" is not a prayer. An audi
BILE meditation or doctrinal disser-
tation is not prayer. Telling the
Lord a hundred things he knows bet
ter than we do is not prayer. If
persons who lead in prayer had as
vivid conception of what they want,
and as earnest a desire to get it as
this poor woman, would there be as
many complaints about long prayers
as we hear?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

Perhaps medicine is so universally required as a
good cathartc Swaynes Pills prepared expressly
to meet this necessity being composed Of purely
etable ingredients Of which podophylin mandrake,
sarsaparilla, yellow dock and other concentrated
Juices enter largely into their composition; the whole
principle. They mild in their operation. and are
truly valuable aperent and antbilious medicine.
They stimulate the liver to healthy action cleanse
the stomach and bowels of all impurities. Curing
sick and nervous headache. dyspepsia Indigestion
blousness, fevers, drowsness, colds. aching palms,
slight chills. with flashes of heat, and female irregu-
larites. For bilious and costive habit medicine
is prompt and efectual Mailed receipt of price
lin postage stamps. 25 cents. or five boxes for ST..
Address DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask
your druggist for them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

You never get to the end of Christ's
words. There is something in them
always behind. They pass into prov
cribs, they pass into laws, they pass
into doctrines, they pass into conso-
lations; but they never pass away,
and after all the use that is made of
them, they still are not exhausted.
Dean Stanley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
send for n Sample Card
Containing COlOrS.

Thefolowingte stmonialfrom DR.. Hoskins of New.
port is good recommend from gentleman who
knows whereofhe speaks:
81 have used the Averill Chemical Paint at different
times during the last ten years for both outside and
inside work. and do not hesitate to say oft that it is
by far the durable and handsomest paint have
any knowledge of. house of mine painted with the
Aver paint nine years ago looked better than houses
that have been paintedthree years with ordinary
lead paints"
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that am using the Averill Paint
on my new buildings, and that 1 am much pleased
with it in every respect. Parties who wish to buy
paint will do well to examine this paint before pur
chasing other paint materials. GEO. III. BLAKE"
This Paint has been used andis highly recommend
ed by BENZ. Mossman ofBarton For sale by
Eff. BUTTON, Barton, vt.
ALSO
E, E. Stafford, Barton Landing,
#. Y. EEN. Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain of n severe Surgical
Operation Without Taking ChIOroform.

FROM tHc COuTteT.1
Mrs. Schoonmakcr, of Greek Locks Ulster Co, n.
Y, had the misfortune TO entirely lose The sight OF
OF her eyes, through accident, and endured painful
inammatory action therein for two long years; the
other eye finally becoming sympathctically affected
her general health seriously suffering; indeed she
was mere wreck, walking skeleton In this terri
BILE strait she consulted Dr. David Kennedy of Rom
dout v. Y, who told her that the injured eye
must be removed. She quietly but firmly said: .'All
right, Doctor but don't give me chloroiorm Let my
husband sit by my side during the operation AMI will
neither cry out or stir" The work was done and The
poor woman kept her word Talk of soldery courage
This showed greater pluck than takes to face hun
dred guns To restore her general health and give
tone and strength TO the system, DR.. Kennedy then
gave the "Favorite Remedy" which ceansed the
blood and impaired new life to the long suffering
She rapidly gained health and strength, and
is now well. The "Favorite Remedy is priceless
blessing to women. No family should be without it.
Your druggist has it. Ifnot send to DIR. David Ken.
nedy, Rondout, New York o3s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-04

Whom the Lord loveth he correct
eth, even as a father the son in whom
he delighteth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

lature. The preachers say they mean bu-
siness, and are going to use their best en-
deavors to have the prohibition law passed.
Rev. John Montgomery, now Of Dan
VILE, who went TO school TO Rev. S. S. Nc
Roberts, 30 years sgo, in the old Seminary
here, and who delivered his fret sermon in
the Presbyterian church Of this place "a
years ago, since which time he had not
visited the town, preached in the came
church, Sunday, Mr.. McElroy being de-
tanned at Perryville, in an interesting re-
vival
Mr.. Barnes, Miss Marie and the little
organ have finished their work in Louis
willie, and on yesterday, went 10 Bowling
Green. Sundays services we're the grand
climax Of his glorious work in that city,
the confessions numbering 35s and the
amounting 1872 This makes the total 2,473
confessions and 1886 anointings during
his stay there, and runs up the grand total
Of his five years Of evangelizing to 23,4S9.
"Praise the Lord"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
LINCOLN COUNTY.


What has become Of the telephone
enterprise II Stanford don't wake up We
will have to put up wire and-speak to
her.
The Hanging Fork was within foot
Of the highest remembered flood, and the
fencing along il looks very much as II did
just after the march of Bragg's army.
On Wednesday last, at Mckinney,
VIM. Mccall had his left hand caught by
saw. The little finger was taken oil, the
next so badly lacerated that amputation
had TO be resorted TO, and the thumb seri-
ously injured.
Reports from John Terrell, who was
shot at Milledgeville last week, are unfav-
orable. The ball entered the cavity Of his
body and has not been located. II is
thought to have pursued a course similar
to that which killed Garfield.
The wandering trou badours, Bill and
Matt Book, gave a banjo exhibition at
Powells, on Saturday night. Have not yet
been able to find any one willing to con-
fess to having attended; hence can't give
notes. This party was billed for Friday
night; but il is said Bills banjo was too
drunk to go of.
, The most popular man in Hustonville
is our artistic butcher, Jim Weiizell. The
busiest man is j B. Green. The haPpiest
man, John Reid. The most restless man,
Soc Owens. The most amiable man,
Freely Peacock. Miss Carrie Woods has
been spending several days at her fathers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, OF Lexington, are Wis
iting Mrs. S. A. Goode, mother OF Mrs. j
Bad weather and high watrrs have opera
ted against sOciability Of late.
"A deaf and dumb panlomimic is ia
town proposing to give an entertainment
lie was here last week, but left without al
exhibition, alarmed, understand, by 1
report that the boys were in the habit o.
closing such performances with an i'm
promptu farce in the creek. 'HOscaI
Wilde would encounter a system OF esth-
etics here which could not possibly b
classed as the beautiful or the true
poem or a sublimatiOn-yet, perhaps to'
intensely harmonious, and passionatell
appropriate 10 harmonic with suPremell
etherialiEed deleetatioh.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
RELIGIOUS.

The Methodist church Of Mt Ster-
ling is arranging to build a $4,000 house
of worship.
-Sacramental service will be held at
the Presbyterian church, beginning on
Friday before the lst Sunday in March.
We give very fine likeness Of Miss
Marie Barnes IN this issue, which We know
all OF our readers will appreciate, for ere
~ body loves the dear girl who has 80
consecrated herself to the cause Of Christ,
and is aiding her good father so nobly in
winning souls to His service.
The Anli-whisky Convention, at Lex
ington, composed Of the ministers Of the
various denominations Of the State, closed
Saturday, after adopting couple ofyard'
Of resolutions, and an address TO the Legis
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
BOYLE COUNTY
DdHviHe.

Circuit Court began this morning with
thirty-Gve equity and ordinary appeaTan-
ces. The Faulkned Mock murder case is
set for the 4th day OF the term.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk las. week Mr..
s. X. Gentry to Miss Emma F. Rust; Mr..
X. e. Neviews to Miss Jessie Hutchings,
Mr.. p. McCune to Miss Elizabeth Kinsley.
Martin Clark, colored. was shot thro'
the hand and painfully wuunded ON Thurs
day night by Amanda Briscoe, a colored
and a soiled dove Briscoe was arrested
and committed to Jail in default Of one
hundred dollars bond to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
The Baptist revival, conducted by
Rev. VIM. Porter, which has been in pro-
gress for two weeks at Perryville, closed on
Sunday night with l65 additions. In view
Of this Bro. Barnes had better look out for
the laurels. The thought Of Bro. Barnes
recalls what was said by one unesthetic
young man of Danville who was in Month
cello while Mr.. Barnes was preaching there,
said the U. Y. NJ: "Night before last a
good many iined, and Mr.. Barnes took in
Col. Wolford. Judge Owsley and Dick War.
rem and creased 'em."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
PERS0klI.


Miss Dff1A drvsSs has been visiting
her Numerous friends here.
MIS-. smAcKLEFoRD HOFFMAN, Of
Covington, has been visiting here.
Mrs LlzztE HOFFMAN,, Of Lancaster,
il yisilisg Miss Mamie MeRobsris.
.d--Mzs iMASDA and Belle Cook, Of lius-
tonville. were visiting friends here.
-MissEs JENNIE RfcHARDs and Cornie
Cooper went 10 Lancaster yesterday.
MRS. SALLIE DENNY. Of Garrard, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. NJ. Lackey.
-Mrss1s CLAUDE CARSON and Mollie
Tatem are guests Of Miss Luella Ramsey.
Will SEVERANCE. Of Lebanon, has
been visiting his cousin, james Severance
--MR. j. ID. BLEDsoE has accepted the
position Of book.keeper in the Lincoln
mills.
-Mns. FOSTER cLARY, Of Carlisle, a
isautiTul young bride, was visiting Mrs
wal csaig.J ,talIfI IAI lNf
Mn. AND Mas. w. $. HUME, Of the
Silver Creek Distillery, were guests Of
Col. T. w. Miller.
o. --MHa srErHES BuRcH AND Mis- An
s,g BucHAskx, q Crab OchArd. ais with
Mr.. A. A. Mckinney.
Ma. JoHS +. LEAR and mother, from
fayetteville, Ky, were visiting the family
ofU. d. Simpson lastw ft
Ma. JOINS b. FISH. Of Mt. Vernon
passed here with lunatic for the LeIing-
ton Asylum. Yesterday. He says every
body Is going crazy in that neck Of the
woods.
Mrs SALLiE Harrison returned Fri
day from visit to her uncle, Rev. Geo. o.
Barnes in Louisville. She tells us that up
to the time she lett his meetings had result
ed in 1875 eofessions.
Miss Betsy PESSISGroS has erected
al her osn expense quite handsome lit
lie school-house in the west end Of town,
and e now teaching there and has goodly
number Of youngsters, male aud female.
Ma J. b. DuSs, a special examiner OF
the pension department a Washington,
has been in town several days LOOKING Tor
pensions that were thought to be either
bogus or unworthy. lie goes from here to
Bell county on a similar mission. %
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

4, =. =.
-" 'ays "so '"e oV's''','Va".' '"'
:" W." 's''nE W.. 'o"eVvuy "Su s'''
- ~ ''o'a " !" - O'''''''' so'u ''"s ~,
, .,'e'y W ~ INV" ~ n'p Nv
=, ~. 80 ~" ~ ",o"y ~ - -
e'',''y, - Wv -''o"-' ~
~ 10y ~. ~ ~ " m,., " ~, ~
~ -, ~ ~ IT. w ,' "o'e 49,, -"
~, ~, "o wv o''
-, 80 49, P''"''' " s''1 wv
~ ~ $3.50 w ~. . $780, m
Inc SKATING TOURNAMENT was a very
gratifying success. The weather was good,
the attendance very large, the sport excit.
ing IN 'act everything seemed TO combine
TO make q one OF the most delightful oc.
casions OF the season. The interest in II
was not entirely confined TO stanford, for
IN The crowd were many handsome beaux
snd charming bellies from the surrounding
towns ana counties. Promptly at o'clock
'he preparations Tor the Tournament be-
gan Fourteen thoroughbred answered TO
lhe zap OF the drum, champing their bits AZ
ANXIOUS Tor the contest. IA before bill
renny sold az iavorile in the imaginary
pools, while Male. Wearen was good
second. The held sold low, but as IL usual
~ all races u was the safest to bet on. The
circle OF 'he han IL about 100 ieet, and
the point was TO take with lance rings
nung from posts at equal distances around
'he circle on the hrst round, and then
make Two more rounds, the number OF
rings ana the time required to make The
'hree ROUNDS 10 be considered IN making
'he award. j.. W. Engleman was hrst TO
contest lie SKINNED around very hand
someiy, TOOK All Tue rings, ana completed
ms three rounds IN "a seconds 1. *.
walton came next ana received score OF
rings 10 ~ seconds Excitement grew
70 lever neat ~ Tue next contestant, W. H.
fenny' was called 10 time and everybody
expected 70 see him come OIL the victor,
ou' ne on'y succeeded IN Tying Mr.. hngle-
man, ai'ho"gh he had made the best time
OF All AZ The practice lew nights before
mac "eareh no" became the iavori'e'
ana Nhen ne succeeded IN making record
OF rings anu @oi SECONDS, the contest
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
MARRIAGES

John Cain obtained license yesterday
to marry Miss Emma jenkins, the l5-year-
old daughter Of Albert jenkins.
There will be marriage near town
next Thursday, but We "dinna choose to
tell" who are to be the happy ones.
AT Frankfort, Miss Lulie, daughter Of
Attorney General Nuckols, and Mr.. w. A.
watkin, of New Albany, Ind, were united
i'm matrimony.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
LAND, STocx AND cRop


Col. w. G.. Welch has qualified as
Administrator Of John Shanks, and will
sell his personality on the 25 See adv.
The Bowling Green Gazette tells Of the
sale Of one mule at $3.50 10 at s152;
pair at 1910; 10 at sllO, and for 1925.
-Randel Liisey sold TO Miller, Of Mis-
souri,, Jersey cows and > heifers, Of the
same breed, for $425.-[ Harrodsburg OBJ
server.
"A Montgomery county man sold TO-
600 feet of white oak lumber, measured in
the tree, at AZ cents per hundred. II is to
be worked into pillow handles at the Mt.
Sterling factory.
The attendance at Robt. S. Scobee's
sale yesterday, was not good, but stock
brought fair prices. Sheep sold for 81 to
81; pair mules, $3.50; broke mule, $l25;
horses from $50 to 800; cows and heifers,
$40 to s2s; calves Sl1.5O.-[ Winchester
Democrat.
-DANvILLE CoURT.-A very large crowd
was in attendance and some 800 cattle were
on the market which very dull and drag
Ky. Prices ranged from p to 8 for those
sold. so to rs mules we're offered, and
sold at SIS to $3.50. w. T. Bsughman
bought two.year-old mule for SIS.
--Auciioneer ii. t. Bush, reports the
sale Of John Cash, deceased, as follows
Pair mules, $500; horses, Sal to $50; two.
ycar-old cattle, supposed to weigh 1000
lbs. $50 25 per head; yearlng cattle, s2s.-
10; 20 calves at sl7.4O; cows, $S1 to $55
yearling heifers. S22; corn, s4.l0 to 81 "a
in crib; wheat, 81 %; hay, 20 cents pei
100 lbs; new shoulder bacon, 9 cts hams
10 cts and sides 10 cents don't think
ever cried sale at which property sold fol
better prices.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
FAVORITE MILLS,
MCKINNEY, Ky.

For the benefit Of old customers and friends and
the general public. we take pleasure In annOune-
ing that our new Mill at Mckinney IL now In
running order, and ready for your wheat. We
greet very much that its completion was prolonged
beyond our expectations, aud that so many Of our
immediate friends were thereby put to the old in-
convenience of milling elsewhere; but We come
now To whisper this soft apology In your ears, that
we have at your service as good Mill as there Is
sions Of many friends since our new location have
been VERY gratifying, aud We hope nov that our
system Of Accommodations, and the pains we shall
take with your grain, will make no abuse Of your
confidence. In order 10 make Ii an institution full
worthy OF your patronage, Il was placed under
the supervision aud actually built by one Of the
most skllliul mechanics In the country, having
attached all the latest Improvements in Mill Ma
ehinery and finished in the best OF style. Our
local name will be "Favorite Mills" We feel nov
that The only necessary consideration ON the part
OF customers Is the honesty OF the miller which
IL he has never known, he will endeavOr TO culti-
waite. Truly obedient, We are yours,
Feb. ~, 1882. n ID. v. KENNEDY A co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my iarn. will on TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY rs, 1892, sell 10 the highest bidder
one pair OF heavy Mules, or head Of Horses,
yeailing Mules, OF Cows, lot Of shosts, COM
Lined Reaper and Mower, Grain Drill, Buggy,
as good as new, good 2-hOrse Wagon and Harness,
ali my Household aud Kitchen Furoiture. Terms
made known ON day Of sale.
w. T. GREEN.
l5-td Crab Orchard, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

DANGEROUSLY many places along the
narrow plank-walk on the south side Of
Main Street at each end Of town, we OBJ
serve that planks are out, which renders
night travel to those who are not fortunate
enough 10 have lantern exceedingly dan
gerous. Could not the defects be remedied :
ALI DIsoHARGED.-Henry johnson, the
negro suspected Of the murder Of old man
shsnks, was tried at Crab Orchard Friday
and acquitted $3.50. The cOrOnsrs jury In
the John Carr case met Saturday and en-
amined more witnesses, butgetting nothing
tangible against jim Ingram and Jim EN-
by, they were released, and the jury ad'
journed until next Monday, 9th. There
appears now TO be no clue to either case.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

MANS DELAYED. lowing to the wash
ing away. Of a bridge across a branch Of
the Rolling Fork, the passenger train due
here at did not arrive till IL p. NJ, and
then the same train that went down re-
turned, bringing only the passengers from
the other train, who were able to make the
long and muddy transfer. No mail, bag
gage or express was transferred, and the
consequence was that we had no, mail Of
any description from Friday I'M P NJ.
yesterday. We know better now than
ever how to appreciate the daily news
papers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

THERE Is but one vacant store.house in
Stanford, and that one small affair, else
IT, too, would long since have been occu.
pied. There is but one dwelling house in
the town limits TO let, and that. too. could
have been rented to any one Of a half dozen
applicants, had not the price asked and
that ossrsd materially varied. We need
more business and dwelling houses, and IL
they could be hal, our population would
rapidly increase.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
-sTASFoRD, KY
G.. M. NUSNELLEY, PROPRIErOR.

1 have taken this Hotel in charge. and propose
keeping Il frst-elass in every particular Tran
sient hoard, 81 per day. Meas on public days.
Is cents. [l9-iml
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21
NAME.

There were only three contestants for
the ladies prize, a gold locket, and they
were little misses. They we're given the
right TO choose a gentleman to skate with.
and the following shows the time required
10 make three rounds: Nl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

NEw J. P.-The Governor has appoint.
ed Mr.. j. 7. Daniels, Justice Of the Peace
Tor this county. to GIL the vacancy occa-
sioned by the death Of Squire John Cash.
Mr.. d. is son-in.law Of Mr.. ID. $. Jones'
aud from the lengthy petition to the Gov
ernor requesting his appointment, is very
popular man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

ALL persons indebted to the late DR.. $.
p. Craig, mus, settle their accounts before
the Pad Monday in March, Quarterly
Court else they will be placed in the
hands Of an officer. Persons having claim.
against him win present them BY that day
properly sttes,ed. Jas. T. Craig, Admir-. :
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

We are informed that the farmers along
Hanging Fork, Logan's Creek, Dix River,
and even much smaller steams in this
county, lost thousands Of rails, many posts,
shock fodder, &c, during the late freshet.
The l0s in the aggregate amounts 10 thou
lands Of dollars.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-21

THosr who have travelled over our mud
roads lately say they have never known
them to be 20 bad to get over as at present
This is sufficient argument for county and
city appropriations Of money Cor turnpikes.
II could not be better invested.