Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
B0YLE COUNTY.



An awful rumor is in the air at this
writing that the high tea epidemic, which
was thought 10 have spent lie force, is like
ly 10 break out afiesh and 10 very dan
gerous form.
Rev. T. P. Hale, Of the Baptist church,
Is holding protrscted meeting. assisted
by Rev. +. p. Hale, Of Louisville. Rev.
+. M. Green preached at the Walnut 81
NJ. 4. church Sunday morning and even
ing.
--Me@rs. ID. w. Jones, q. B. Woodcock,
G. w. Gaitskill and r. W. Neel, who re-
Gently went 10 Chattanooga with a view Of
estsblishing clearinghouse in that city
returned Saturday evening. Although the
arrangements have not been fully complet-
ed, il is altogether probable that the gen.
uemen named will open a deposit bank
about the let Of January, with a capital OF
at least 100000.
AT the sale OF Captain Jacob Funk's
personally on Friday good yearlings steers
sold at $5.05 per cwf.; some high grade
heifers at s455; brood sows, IL or IA in
number, at sl2 per bead; good milk COWS
s5S and s55 each; corn in the field sold at
SLIGO, sl.70 and 81 1904 by the shock; sor-
rel rockaway mare s15s; sorrel FLY, 8
years old, $lO6; 10 stacks Of timothy hay
at an average Of CSC per cwi. Mrs. Funk
sold at private sale TO Cecil & Owens 40
good Berkshire hogs, averaging 27s lbs. at
4 cents. w. +. Davis sold to Prewitt Il
Webb on Monday As 5.month-l lib shoats
at cents. Cecil & Owens bought last
week Of Charles T. Worthington so light
weight hogs and shoats at 80 around.
Mr.. Boyle o. Rodes. Of this place, con-
templates an extensive European tour in a
short time. He will be absent about eight
months. Mr.. Wilson, the new proprietor
Of the Central Hotel, will take possession
on the 1st Of November. Col. Duke and
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kenney, Of PARIS,
went to Louisville on Tuesday. Mr.. Geo
Bohon, Of Harrodsburg. was in town Mon.
day. Rev. John NJ. Bruce, Of Stanford,
is spending a few days with his brother,
Mr.. J. L. Bruce. Mr.. Frank X. Smith,
who formerly had charge Of the telegraph
Office at this place, is now the railroad agt.
at New River, Tenn, on the Cincinnati
Southern. Frank has many friends in
Danville. DR.. Fayette Dunlap will leave
in few days for New York and Philadel-
phia, where he will attend medical lectures
the coming winter. Miss Belle Peterson,
Of Louisville, is still here canvassing for
her new book, "a Bird Without Name. /"
Mr.. VIM. auckland, Of Warren, Ohio, was
here last week with a view OF purchasing
property and removing here with his fami-
ly. Mics Nora Givens, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. w. Z. McAfee, OF Lou.
isville, has returned. Miss Laura Guest ia
visiting Mrs. r. N. Ewell at $40 Preston
street, Louisville. Mr.. Robert Harding
was in Nicholssvile nearly all week as one
Of the counsel for plaintiff in the celebrs.
ted horse poisoning case Of Hemphill vs.
Miller, which resulted in hung jury. Mr.
Z. BObo, travelling passenger agent for th,
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, was in town
Saturday. Mr.. Bobo offers special induce
menis to western emigrants. His head.
quarters are at Junction City. Col. G. E
Bowman, Commissioner Of Agriculture, wal
in town Saturday and Sunday. The re-
grets Of the Colonies non retention as Com
missioner, seem TO be universal amonl
those who know the man and how efiectu
ally he has attended the duties Of the of
Gee. His term expires on the lst Of Janua
ry next, when he will return to Danyille t.
live. Mr.. NJ. c. Thurman, State agent TO
Sayre & Scoyllle, extensive buggy manu-
facturers, went to Cincinnati Monday oil
business connected with his firm. Mr.. Jas
S. Clarkson, Of Lexington, who has ship
ped large quantities Of turkeys TO New
York and Boston for several winters past, il
here to commence operations again as sool
as the weather turns colder. Mr.. r. NJ
Sterns, Of Hartford, Conn, general sgen
for the Accident Insurance Company o
that place was at the Clemens House Sat