davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-12-29
For $1.5O.

Gents Gloves, selected skins, new col
ors, double stitched, embroidered backs,
perfect fit guaranteed.
For $l.75.
Gents Gloves, the famous "Parisian."
This glove to-day is having enormous
sales in Paris, and we must admit the
French are good judges of gloves.
For 1926.
Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Gents Gloves.
We need say nothing of these gloves.
All know they equal the best English
gloves.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
For S1.5O.

Our s.button length Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves are equal to any sold at $l.9s We
import these gloves direct. They cannot
be bought elsewhere under $l.9S.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
Tie NIncponaId Matter.

trough on conSs," for oorns, Warts, BuniOns,
National Republican., 1883-12-29

THE "Rough On" Tooth Powder, elegant l5c.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
For $1.OO.

For Sl.O0.
We offer the best 3-button Kid Glove
in the market 4-button is $1.10, 6-but-
ton is $1.25, s-button is $1.50 per pair.
For S1.O0.
We are showing tho new English
Glove, in all shades, with embroidered
backs. The very latest.
For $1.OO.
Our Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in 6-but-
ton lengths, are unquestionably the best
value ever offered. The colors arc new,
the kid is soft and pliable, the fit perfect.
For $1.OO.
We show Misses Kid Gloves "a but
tons), in same kid as we offer for ladies'
gloves at $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-12-29

D6T Pink, lavender. cream, rose, mau
the new dark colors in Ii
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18


Captain T. X. Hackley had fine Al
deruey COW 10 die few days ago.
Our farmers are busy cutting their 10.
bacco. They say the crop will not be az
heavy az Il was last year.
s-Mr. J. Wade Walker had his buggy
completely demolished a few nights ago
while on his way from church.
There was a good deal Of corn oil silOai
Saturday evening and one gentleman had
his Uranium considerably REDEEMED from the
effects.
C. M. Norris will lead 10 the altar on
next Thursday Miss Pattie, the beautiful
and attractive daughter Of Mr.. J. l.. Ar
mold, near Lancaster.
w. X. Argo left Saturday morning for
Danville to enter upon his duties as teach
err in Deaf and Dumb Institute. Miss Sal
lie Pearl, one OF Londons little beauties,
is visiting Misses Pattie Adams and Lula
PuIlins. Mr.. C.S. Campbell, Of Cynthi-
ana, spent the day with us Sunday. Mr..
John Parks and family have returned from
Harrisonville, Mo, where they have been
on a visit Mr.. Parks IL much pleased
with the country. Mr.. Will Warren, who
has been quite sick for some time, we are
elld TO see il able 10 be on the street again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.

Willis Jones has opened family gro
Gerry store and silversmith shop at this
place In the "Red Front" house.
"A rumor reached here last week that
fight had occurred at Boone's Gap between
Frank Taylor and another man in which
both we're shot through the breast and are
expected TO die.
The Last abutment has been put down
for bridges on the X. c. X. r. Some Of
those which were completed will have TO
be raised on account Of the grade, which
was raised after the abutments were Gin
ished.
-Robt. Cornilson and Miss Martha
Moody were married Saturday by Elder
NJ. r. Moore in the store house Of F. L.
Thompson. They were supposed to have
been a runaway couple from Madison
county.
-Robt. Brooks and George Harmon got
into little difficulty at the depot last
Friday. Brooks got his thumb bit very
badly and Harmon had his eyes gouged
considerably and face otherwise bruised up.
Beyond this no damage was done.
Miss Matte Williams has returned 10
Louisville. It. John Scott and wife are
visiting relatives in this place. G. b.
Brooks is in Paris. Stephen Whitehead
is in Williamsburg. Capt f. Z. Ransdall
will go to Silver Creek in few days.
Smith Adams, Of the Glades precinct,
has sold his farm to man by the name Of
Leslie, Of Pendleton county, for 81 600
Mr.. Adams will move TO Texas this fall.
G. O. r. Mccall has sold his farm prepare
tory to moving to Texas. Mr.. Mccall is
one Of our best citizens and we are sorry to
see him leave.
B. ii. Conn, who has been staying with
]. L. Whitehead at this place has accepted
a position as salesman in the store of the
Altamout Coal Co. at Altamont, Ky. Jas.
Douglass, who had been foreman Of the
section at this place about three months
has been assigned to the yard switches at
Richmond Junction. This will occupy his
time for about two months; he will then
return to this section.
A young man who has been in the
habit of coming to town and getting drunk
came in Saturday and after drinking his
usual quantity Of whisky went to the train
ia the evening and staggered up TO and
against passenger and remarked that he
would knock some body down with rock
if they didn't get out Of his way. This
was no sooner said than the man, who hap
pensd TO be a fighting man, Knocked him
down with his fist. This sobered the
young man and he got up and walked of
without saying word, He has said moth
ing about knocking anybody down since.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
Letter from Louisville.

Correspondents bieriOr Journal
LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-THE coming Sem
aIorial contest is assuming shape and at
tracing more or lees attention throughout
the State. Williams and Blackburn
than whom two more positive or aggressive
politicians do not live in the Common
wealth-are in the field with visors down.
II is said their difficulty at Washington
was never settled but simply drawn. If
that be true the black flag will be run up.
Carlisle is pursuing passive policy but
Is thought that he will have plenty Of sup
port II he concludes TO unfurl his flag. 1t
was believed by some that Blaekburn's
withdrawal from the Speakership race
meant an understanding between him and
Carlisle, but this Is denied BY the friends
Of both and not believed by those who
claim 10 know the true inwardness Of the
situation. But when these distinguished
Statesmen sit down at night to cipher out
the sum total Of majority Of a democrat
ic caucus Of the next General Assembly, a
factor as disturbing as Banquo's ghost is
said TO stalk 10 and upset the calculation.
He comes as yet in a questionable shape,
but assumes the outline Of chivalrOus son
Of Christian coanty-James A. Mckenzie.
do not believe that he is a candidate in
any sense Of the word, but il he should
shaLa hia lone Scotch red beard. in the
thick Of the battle there would be stir
ring Of the dry bones from HoPkinsville to
Hickman. He 10 a born orator and a
truer and Drawer heart never beat beneath
a chieitAin's sorselet. As | said before, l
do not believe he will be candidate, but
II he does "come in"-an idiom Of the
green cloth--You want 10 be keeping your
eye on "Quinine jim"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

The
.hand
co q
rs %
tudeh broke fothn svoc,h wthem ,ion
be,orn 10 behat e
n Q o uGa
venhn he end them
II he o
erOf
ave tnow I'M
. ID
ID al
% land Markets
eoansh
WIN
m4aiDsp ak 10 youin he ue c ispap9.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
Az the case nov stands the Louisville

As the case nov stands the Louisville
delegation Is believed 10 be pretty evenly
divided between Carlisle and Williams
This week will be red letter season for
Louisville. The Fair commences Tuesday,
The 18th and lasts all the week; the State
Educational Convention begins the 10Th;
the Knights Of Pythias, from all over the
country, congregate on the 10Th and COM
pete for drill prizes. Two thousand
Knights will probably appear in their
brilliant uniforms and regalia. Their ga
Ia season lasts all week President Tay-
lor's monument IL unveiled and dedicated
10 "Old Rough and Resdy's" memory on
the goth. The 10Th i- Kentucky Day"
At the Exposition and altogether the big
pot will he put in the little one.
Next Thursday, Sept. 10th, the Erposi-
ton management give the Kentucky edit
ors a grand, glorious reception. The edit
ors will be passed over the railroads free,
free into the Exposition, free 10 royal
banquet, In fact free for all. There will be
no 'pent.up Utica" about IL, but the city
will be thrown open TO them and they can
wear the Exposition as big shirt-stud.
There will be nothing little about il, save,
perchance, a "little how-come you-so" at
the latter eerd.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Grab Orchard

-0nly few guests now remain at the
Springs.
The protracted meeting at Preachers
Vile closed last Thursday with number
Of additions.
Matrimonial prospects have an up.
~ari tendency, in and around here. We
will speak OF them more At length by and
by.
Last Saturday the proprietors Of the
Crab Orchard Springs gave a dining to
the Crab Orchard Ssls Manufacturers.
About eighty persons we're present.
Prof. Rice opened at the High School
Yesterday. The public school house is
almost completed and will soon be ready
for US. A teacher has not yet been selected.
Mrs. Bette Buchanan is teaching sub
scriplion school at her home.
The supper and hop given at the
High School Building last Thursday
night was well attended aud was quite
success. $50 was the amount cleared.
This is to be used in paying for the house.
On Saturday night at the same place, the
young gentlemen Of c. o. gave an i'm
promptu hop. There were just enough
present 10 make il pleasant.
-PERsoSAL.-Mrs. T. G. Moore is Wis
ting relatives in Louisville. Miss Pauline
b. Hardin has gone 10 Brodhead to spend
several days. Miss Maggie Adems, Of Mt.
Vernon, was the guest OF Miss Molle Tetem
last week. They went 10 Paint Lick and
spent few days with friends there and re-
turned Sunday, accompanied by Messrs.
Nathan Shumate and Samuel Warnacut.
Mrs. Geo. James and Miss Louana spent
Sunday in our midst. Miss Sallie Green
is mingling with friends and relatives here.
Miss Belle Baker, OF Lebanon, is guest at
the Harris House. The handsome counte'
nance Of Mr., Will Higgins was seen on our
streets several days last week. Mr.. Sam
Higgins spent Saturday and sunday with
the old folks at home. Little Ella May
Saunders has gone to Danville to attend
Bell Seminary. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cofiey
arc visiting in Danville. Miss Lura
Doores has returned from lengthy visit to
friends in Bryantsyille.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
fsso. sTocx avn cs0p.

Irish Potatoes wanted by T. II. Wal
ton. ."
Trees are dying in Henry county, Ky.
from The drouth.
"A. T. Nunnelley boughtof H. PendIe
ton mule colt for s75.
w. T. Bauehman bought yoke Of or
en- for SOL at Danville yesterday.
September wheat is down to 93i and
October to e5i in Chicago. Corn Is alsc
lower.
B. q. Pennington sold to b. Terhune
at Dsnville yesterday $50 sheep at 81 "a
per head.
The farm Of John I. Rogers containing
IS acres was put up at Danville Yesterday
and Withdrawn at s67.
Eight large work mules and ten fine
milk cows for sale. Apply TO or address
=. Ovens, HuslonvilIe, Ky.
New Orleans buyers bought In Bour-
bon last week GO unbroke mules at $3.50 TO
1884 per head and pair Of fine broke
mules for $500.
Fifteen fine yearling colts and iillies
we're shipped from Lexington Saturday by
the Dwyer Bros, Of New York, for which
they paid, in the aggregate, S26,375.
AT the sale Of Mrs Stuart, near YER
sailles, twenty troiting horses sold, half
being standard bred, al from $40 to $40
each. The farm, 1875 acres sold at 5000
per acre.
A careful farmer In Woodford, pub
fishes estimates in the GiPpe. which show
that il costs s7s4 per acre TO raise wheat;
$7.I5 to raise corn and sl4 10 raise pota-
toes. Does the latter crop pay at % cents
per bushelf
"A good attendance, made up in part
by prominent people, witnessed the first
days races on the Latonia Course In the
fourth race Msjor Hughes swerved into The
fence in front Of the grand stand and the
jockey, "Coaly" Stone, had one Of his legs
broken.
-DAsvILLE CouRr.-About an average
crowd was in attendance yesterday, and
business Of all kind seemed 10 be lively.
Capt II. I. Bush reports about $50 head Of
cattle ON the market, from common to fair
in quality; best selling at 81 to 81 45 per
hundred and $2l to $3l for common and
scrubs. A good many aged mules, rough
selling at $75 TO 500 per head. Medium
mule colts from SIS to $50. A good many
private sales Of sheep at good prices.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. WIN. Grow filled the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church sunday for the
pastor, who is holding meeting in Madi-
sou county.
BRO. shacklsfOrd and closed a nine
days meeting at Rich Hill, Casey county,
with six additions We had the largest
crowds We ever had At that place and tho
best Of order l am preaching for SIX
churches this year. MARTIN OwEss.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
BOYLE COUNTY.
DanKne.

DuHFffu.
A much needed rain fell Sunday night
with cloudy skies at the time this report
closed
"A number OF the friends Of Miss Nan
ME Heron and Miss Lizzie Payne were en-
isrtained by Mrs. G. w. Welsh on Friday
night.
Mr.. T. ]. Hudson, died Thursday
morning. He had an attack Of hux sever
al weeks ago, but had so far recovered that
he thought himself able 10 visit the Lex
ingtOn Fair. While there, or Immediately
on his return, he suffered relapse and
had been growing worse ever since.
Mr.. Soc Ovens was in town Thursday
and Friday. Hon. NJ. J. Durham was in
Cincinnati Friday and Saturday. Mr.. H..
O. TiIfOrd, Of Upton, Mo-; was in town
Monday. Tip Bruce left on Saturday
morning for Louisville with Danville
Wilks. foe bay stallion by Geo. Wilks,
JrI Wilks is to trol twice in the Falls City
this week and is expected to distinguish
himself.
Circuit Court began Monday morning
with Judge NJ II. Owsley and Common
wealth's Attorney Warren at their posts
His Honor requested Mr.. Warren 10
charge the grand jury, which he did In his
usual clear and comprehensive manner,
The following gentlemen compose the grand
jury, w. d. Irwin. foreman. Harvey Hay
W. l. Moore, WIN. Marshall, John M
Crawiord, Elijah Armstrong, Henry Pope
q. X. DAAis. Geo. \. Brown. A. q. Rainey,
?. ID. Hussing, Geo. Crane, N. l. Buster
q. p. Turner. w. @. Goods. VIM. Mitchell
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

Ma. AND MRs. Y p. OwsLEY return.
ed from Cincinnati Friday.
--Mns. WILL CRAra went 10 Louisville
yesterday TO Join her husband.
Ma. w. II. HIooISs left for Louisville
yesterday 10 replsnish his stock.
-DR. w. b. PEssY is practicing his
profession In Liberty this week.
MRS. BELLE CHEsAuLr, Of Louis
willie. is visiting Miss PAnthes Mckinney.
--JuD0E J. NJ PHILIrs AND WIFE have
returned from weeks visit 10 Louisville.
Miss MAMIr BEAzLEY was called TO
Louisville again Yesterday 10 see her sick
mother.
r. Mn w. T. CURRY, Of Harrodsbu rg,
was up 10 see hi. friends, Bright and Cur.
ran, Sunday.
Ma. FRED snELroS. Of Texas. IL Wis.
ling his old haunt. In the Providence
nsighborhood.
MRS. Exss HAEr, Of Camden, Mise,
va. the guest Of her cousin, 7. ID. New
land, last week.
-MnsEs Oracle wARSER and Iva Smi-
ley have returned from visit 10 friends In
Gsrrsrd county. fHfII
MRS. MoLLIE +. BEAzLKY has return
ed home after lengthy visit in Fsyetie
bringing with her Eve premiums on GRO
che,sd lace and darn net, &c.
-QurrE a number took the train Tor the
Louisville Exposition yesterday, among
them, Reuben Williams and wife, q X.
Jones, n. NJ. Eaes and others.
MILF. BLIND. Of s,rasburg, Ger
many, the accomplished teacher Of French
at the college. arrived yesterday having
been delayed week by shipwreck.
-PRoF. ABsER Ro GERS and four Of his
scholars, Harvey Helm, George Dunn. Jas.
Reid and James Baughmsn. went 10 the
Great Southern Exposition Saturday.
Ma. NJ. L. DAWSON and familyiuill
leave io-monow for Ash Grove. No,
where, u all things are favorable they will
locate. They are good citizens and we dis
Ike 70 have them leave us.
--Mns BETTE Z. PARsoss, a graduate
Of the SANFORD Female College and very
accomplished and intelligent young lady,
hs accepted The positon Of principal Of
the East Cedar Hill Academy. near Fesh-
ervills, Jefferson county, Ky, and will
leave for there the Latter part Of this week.
We congratulate the patrons OF the school
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

The standing jury IL, J. l.. Bruce, 10 Fsl
coner, w. d. Moore, w. II. Banford, W
W. Henderson,, J. b. CHM, L. s. Hankls
Jas. II. Bauehman, VIM. Raines, Thoms'
Hubble, VIM. Calvert, J. A. Whitehouse
W. W. Webb, Tilford Purdam, w. q ibson,
WIN. Calvert, Geo. Mahon, M. NJ. Peters,
W. u. Bfules, A. May, Geo. Vermillion,
+. II. Meyer. J. b. Moore, Geo. Waters, J.
y. Harmean. The visiting attorneys pres
ent were Hon. Jno. +. Phillips, Jefferson,
county, Mo; Messrs. Jas. A. Anderson and
8. NJ. Burlett, Lancaster; Breck Jones, S..
Louis and J. r. Figg, Perryville. Forty
misdemeanor cases we're on the docket for
the fret day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

LOCAL NOTICES.

BUY Purrs Of Penny a McAlisier
School Books At McRoberts and s,sgg's
MICS siosk Of birthday cards At Penny a
McAlister's.
CoIr's Double Breech-losding al Nc
Roberts \ Stages.
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc
Roberts A Stages.
Jos. HAAS Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
A McAlister sole agents.
VIZ can sell you gun any where from
- 10 s75. McRoberts a Stage.
BRAND new stock Of every thing in tl's
jewelry line at Peany A McAlisser's . 7 4
wArcnz, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted BY Penny A MeAlister.
FoR coughs, colds, &c, use Compound
syrup white Pine. Pit up in 25c and Soc
bottles Trial size l0c. Mclsoberis a
STACY. .|N
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

THERE are rumors that the German and
Swiss colonies in this county are TO be
largely augmented and while they are
likely true to considerable extent, there
is as yet no definite information on the
subject. Messrs. Francis 4 Miller, who
are negotiating the business, Tell us that
il satisfactory arrangements can be effected
with land-holders a number OF families
will come and that they will keep US advis j.
ed in the matter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

liz jumping from fence few days ago
Charley, little son Of c. p. Me,calfe, stuck a
stick about four inches into his knee. DR.,
T. b. Lewis was called and after admins
iering an ans.thetic succeeded after much
trouble in drawing il out and thinks he
will be able 10 prevent stifi ioint.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

THE store Of Crawford a Co., at somsr-
set, was broken open Friday night and rob
bed Of several hundred dollars worth Of
valuablss. One Of the thieves was caught
and yesterday our marshal was looking
around for suspicious characters to arrest.
having been notified 70 10 so BY the SOM
srset authorities.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18
MARRIAGES.

Mr.. josiah =. Campbell and Miss Ell
len Sheron we're married at Mr.. John
sherrons few days since.
Mr.. Duncan Kenns Farris obtained IL
osnss yesterday 10 marry Miss Bette,
daughter Of Judge Arch CarsOD, at Crab
Orchard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

IT was reported at DAnville YESTERDAY
that Miss SOottie Robinson had eloped with
Mr.. II. Robinson, Of ST. Joe, No, and that
they were to be married in Louisville last
night Miss scotiie IL the handsome
daughter Of Mr.. Jas. Robinson, Of this
county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

ATTENTION. HUSrEAs l-McRobsris a
Stage have Just received the largest and
most complete stock Of breech and mu1zls
loading shot.guns, Rifles, Game-bags. Shot
pouches, Powder tasks. New York Drop
and Chilled Shot and instruments for load
ing and re-loading breech-loadiug guns and
will sell them Al bottom prices.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

LEAvE for the cities on the Gath 10 lay
In my fall stock Of millinery aud would e.
TEEN il favor II all Who are indebted 10
me would call before that time and settle.
Miss Belle Hughes. snrr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

THE mail agents on the roads couiinue
to put of the Sundays mail here, but as
the p. NJ. has received no specific instruct
ions TO open il, IL remains at the depot Til
next day, and yesterday il was not served
to the public ill after 9o'clock. II Mr..
Afford desires to accommodate the public.
with but little inconvenience TO himself,
he could open the Sundays mail and get
rid OF il all In an hours time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

A cHAsoE has been made in the head
Of the machinery department at Stanford
Junction. Mr.. A. J. Seaman has been
transferred 10 Louisville and Mr.. c. 7.
Hooker has been appointed in his stead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

A Few days ago Mr.. J. ii. Alcorn was
seriously burned In the face while elbow
ing OF" his engine. At first Il was thought
that be would lose the sight Of at least one
eye. but neither Is permanently hurt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

HAY PsEss. Dedrioh steam power and
engine for sale. VIII sell both together or
separately; will give purchaser benefit Of
my hay trade. Price and terms reasonable.
Geo. ID. Wearen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

Offer AT priyate sale my farm OF about 800 acres,
In Garrard, about one mile below Camp Dick Rob
inson with large cottage house Of eight rooms, In
number one repair, all necessary outbuildingS, and
the land fertile and In hne state OF cultivation,
ne arly ali being in grass. Ga the place Is disil-
lery Of about 100 bushels capacity. The turnpike
from Danville TO Lexington runs through this
farm and the the location is very convenient. AL
40 i65 acres part Of the B. NJ. Jones farm, ON the
same pike, adjoining the above The two places
will be sold as a whole, divided 10 suit purchas-
ers. The purchaser will also have the option 10
relin the distillery, OF il can be removed. Also
smalliarm adjoining the above-described proper
ty, with fair improvements. In the intersection
ing about IS acres. A small tract OIL acres, adj
Joining lands OF 4. Dunn. Also store house In
the town OF Bryantsville, warehouse near the de-
pot In Lancaster burial lot In the Lancaster eenl-
etery, Ac. All the above property will be sold on
very liberal terms. For further PARTICULAR call
on or address WM BERAELH,
sep. iStf Bryantsviile, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

THE south. bound passenger train &c, fire
10 the dividing fence between the Craig
heirs and n. J. Dans, near town. Saturday
and bomed about hundred panels. The
grass field was also burned over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

NoricE.-AlI Of the accounts and notes
Of Chenault Severance a Co. have been ss.
signed to Mr.. +. r. Chebault and placed
in my hands for collection. Parties know
ing themselves indebted TO said firm will
save costs and trouble by calling at my Of
Gee apd settling at once. NJ. Peyton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

Cor. HALL ANDERSON, Of the Lancaster
Office, IL a Postmaster after our own heart.
BY the miserable running Of the trains, his
people would have been denied their Sat
urday's mail altogether but for his kindnes,
in coming over here for il in his buggy
The Lancastarians certainly ought to ap-.
nraciata .uch n NJ
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

ii. Z. RuPLEy IL now receiving his fall
aud winter goods and invites the public 10
an inspection Of his stock, confident Of his
ability to plesse all desiring frst-clss- suits
10 order.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-18

IF you want cooking stove don't fail TO
see the "Nsw Columbian" Everybody
buys ihsm. For sale only BY Bright 4
Cnrran