davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-08

years, such as Loss OF Memory, Lassit':dc
Nocturnal Emissions, AveTSi0ns to Society.
Di,ss.ess Of Vision, Noises in the Head tie vita!
fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
ether diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR. NINTH, who is regular physician
Graduate Of the University Of Pennsylyania)
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case of this kind the VITAL RES
TGRATlVE (Inder his special advice and treat
rlent) will not cure, or for anything impure OF
Injurious found in it. DIR. MIS1lE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, Thorough examination and
advice, inciudin. analysis Of urine, s.. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. a bottle, or fonr
times the quantity. $40; sent to any address
opon receipt Of price, Or c. .. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
l.. A. MINTIE, NJ D.,
II Kearney St, San francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE POrTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy i'll regard to all busi-
uess transactions.
DR.. MiNTIES KIDNEY RENEDY-NEP
ERETICUN- cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea gleet, leucor-
riloea. For sale by all druggists; 81 q bottle;
six bottles for 81
DIR. MINTIE's DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
Ia the market. For sale by all druggists.
iani9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-08
MISCELI ANGUS.

= his Great
Strength q IL
ing lsenleay
a II Il n err We
TONIC is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice,and
CURES W 1T II
U n FA l LING
c + Il I A In T Y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
il e w e a k II ess,,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-04-22
Cincinnati, sonntag, aen o. slpril 1888.

so ibDn 10 jung" iasts sr, ,uub an
ben Goo 5u benfen !"
SD fam nibt Ieben pbne 9iebe," fa=
ftsrte NOrsot uunb Sa er mid psrIaiisn
bat -"
RubpIf Fan6 nod immer nit abses
ipanStem @elibt Sa; mad elmer Bauie
bon finf Minuten b6rte sr, baB gilbert
an ibn bic @orte ribtete ,Das lit aber
aud gar nidt i66n bon Dir !......"
Damn iaifte er ii@ gum 5ortseben an:
. pytarsot ib babe gllles seorbnet, mas Su
prcnen mar, psrIpre6en Sic mir, bon
tolen Strsiden elm fur aGemal abaus
itsben !"
SD garantire Dir Safiir !" iaete OIL
bert nit sinem bebeutungspolIen Bid auf
NarSOt bann erbOb sr iih unb ersrIif
Ieinen Gut.
yBenn ss 0tOniieur aIbert iast" iebte
NtarsOt ben 8Iid entipre6enO ertpies
bernb, basu.
Die beioen Wdnner empfablsn iib, -
ieber in ieiner g9eiie. 9tuooIf bate un.
bemertt in Der 3immerede oas Bulper6en
aufsebOben unO es gu ii9 seftedt, = pOr.
iihtsbaIber. Sebt, aIs ftp Die Sbitre
binter ibnen sei6lpilen bate iab er es
eenauer an er lddelte, benn es entbielt
Die NufI4rift: ,Natrou."
yWas ftebt benn barauf?" iaste Ils
bert Der e5 bemerfte.
,@panfaIi !" ertpioerte RubpIpb.
gluf Der Irepps CAB er isinem Srsunp
einen S1IailsI.
llnb Wlarsut bat iie nit ibrer Iuffai
funs ni9t Re9t?
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-04-22
Wie e0erDlinOfdlet
Giner gekommen if.
Cine aisbssssi4i4te bon y. s.. aOfesser,

Ser 8Enbi6Iei6er mar elm biibI6er
8uribs = aber bumm. Stan 1plIte alIp
msinsn, bab sr Bel ben gSeibern isin
Slid gemaht bate. 9tber bic .3eIens
eorfsrinnen iin6 elm bsIpnberer S1las !;
,teinen BioIinS aIIein nl6een iie nit, " tpie
cine ihrer Mortflbrerinuen einmaI barge
than bate.
sd bin ia fein 8ibIins (gRumpD
nit !" bate it6 bierauf Der BIinbi6Iei.
der I9arf pertbeiotet.
,Ou biit elm Biblinsl" rief iis vtpsiI
9u teiuen aopf bait"
DaB er aQlosIeih NIT bsiben Sdnben
na8 benz ieinen sriff, mar Elm 8epeis,
bab iie re6t bate.
8etdtist bate ben llmltanb erIt bic
NiIitdrs8OmmiiIion Bel Der 8etruttruns.
Den feds S6ub Iansen 8erI IieBen iie
beimssben, ntpeiL er um einen 9Opf 5u
turs fei."
SnSeB tpuBte Der 8Iinbi9Isi6sr re6t
gut, bab man bic Weiber nur nit Sdmeis
4eleien beiti6t; uno baB gum Sdueis
heIn un6 Goursbneiben serabe nibt Diel
Sppf paSu 9ebDrt baS mdnnis[tb. Mber
Der bilbIas 9drtner9ebilfe bate na6ses
rabe gar ni1ts @anebares in ieinem
Obertbeil-uno gar nihts 1T bod gu iuez
mig. Gr mar iiiB tpie cine se3uderte Seia
seniuppe. Wenn er aussing, bate er
feline 8nppfI66er DoIl Stolen unb 8noipen.
a8enn fbon eine Roie reisenb lit, ipie iis
9lnbsre trasen, rneinte er, 10 tpiiroen nleb:
rers tpobl nod reisenber iein. 9llspann
bic 9aare nit Satreinefett sIatt unr
sIdn3enb semaht unb tpie ein feIhe,
Q8iensr an beiben Sbren ,,Se1ier" &c:
brsbt Mber einmaI 3eiste elm norbeitrsi:
benosr 2ubbirt nab ibm unb iasts
,DaS 1T ia fein Ss9ierl"
,Was benn?" frasts Der BIin6i@Iei'
der.
yDas 1T elm Sinfsr!"
DaS tpolte Den @drtner i1ier ner
brissen oenn es ipar ibm, ala
ob man in Der 8auernl1aft aud
siufGItise 2sute ySiinfer" nenne. llnt
bate bisrin nift llnre6t.
Das SoIstu6 true Der blbide Burid'
| Itets in Sabnen, nno 5ipar in beafarbi.
gen. DaS 3eiet Slottbeit an unb Iod
bic Wtdohen. Dp9 anitatt bic Mdohsn
sinssn bic Irutbiibner auf ibn Ios, BIZ
lbn otter aIS einmal gadernb burh' "a
baIbs Dorf iasten.
Wiit Ut6nnern tpar er sttras unge
Ii9la1t uno mid ibnen ssrns aus, mel
| iie Jpn enttpeber aufaueen obsr unbeahte
Iieben, ie na6cem iie iibsrmltbig pbei
srnItbait tparen. Bei ben @eibern tba
er gar boloieIis unb uftmals isuf3ts er il
ii6 binein: SD mDdP Cine baben
Q8enn ib nur Cine funt friegen |" Sang,
/ l3eit bate er ni6t sstpuBt tparum ons
| YIagsn mar, aber aQm6blih IidertsGefub
in sinsm punft suiammen, unb snb
). lid puhs es iih bsraus, marun
sr Cine baben m5ht'! Namli4, SaB &
. fdaen fDnnte ,,gIsenn Sbr mid aud
banlsIt, 'trisst bab' i1 bod Cine r.
Beionoers Cine mar, Dor beren glngsIih
|. er l9n,oIs tpis bic Butter in Der Sonns
j Das mar bic Nctbruben.4isls, Sung
masb i'm 3aunbof. DaS mar bic 2eb
/ frii1ejts i'm Gau unb nad ibr ftanb 1sil
5 Ginn.
albsr Der BIinbihIsi1er iIagte ss fei
{ mem sSreunoe, benz Na1tipaHtsr, ala Il
/ III elmer glant Surd baS ftiIIe Dors bin
/ iHyitssn. ,,Wteis Meni1e, fIagte 81
sDa sIautF mis- ni4t mas 70 fus ii
= 4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-04-22
g1eae ts6nif6e g;rftnoamseu
gsu Or. eufsaY ssDinsssin.

Muf benz Gebiete ber sleftrilhen 8es
Ieu4tuug baben mir ein GreisniB su pers
asihnem trelhss fur oie Gnttpideluns
bisIss 10 tpidtisen 3ipeises Der Te4nlf
pislIsiht BON srDberer Beoeut,ina it, alS
elm gutter TbeiI Der GriinbungsiL tpeIHs
TN lesten SABRE putentirt tpprben iinb.
GS 1T Diss bic 8erltanOieuns liber Die
@renslinien ibrer Ibatisteit, ipelde stpls
ften ben beioen berporraeenDften Dfdn.
nern aaf bislsn Oebiets, atuii1en aDernts
Gismsns xnb Gbiion itastesfunSeH Bat
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-04-22
9as tdglil)e Wolfsbldtt

fo;stt ssr not (stne eonnsasstIast soso per Sdbr
81 go sas baIbe Sabr uns ssso has Disrtsiiatr WIS
sonnsasssIatt silac pes Saks $3.50 sas salss ss1r
anb o. 80 bas DierteIiatr-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-19

Goldsboro Messenger: The many
friends of DR.. Geo. w. Butler, will be
pleased to learn that he has arrived
safely at Pernam ouco. Brazil. an: il
surgeon at the mission ary hospital in
that city .....The alarm If fire Was
given about five O'Clock Saturday
evening, and the two fire companies
turned out pr omptly. but it was found
to be only a chimney on fire. The
alarm came from the residence OF +.
b. Borden, Esq. 49,. The countenances'
IF our track farmers are beaming- at
the bright prospects ahead for profit
able crops. Their fields are blooming
nicely. and the weather bids fair tc
continue favorable......Th The steel cell
for our Jail have arrived, and carpeh-
tiers are at work placing them in the
building. They are very substantial
and will hold securely all u ION whom
their portals close. I've notice that
there is excitement III several parts
Of the country about ma dogs. Hor-
rible deaths have recently occurred
in some of the eastern counties. also
in Columbus county. where parties
have been bitten and died Of nydr
phObia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-19
LECTURE IN WILMINGTON.

b DR.. j. r. Wilson Iectured in the
Opera House in Wilmington on the
night of 10th inst. His subject was
employment" From some comments
we have seen on his lecture. we sup.
pose that he give timely suggestions
as to how one can enjoy the best and
TO the creates advantage. The Sta,
has many nice things to say for the
Doctor. We give a few briefs:
IA fair audience, and an intelli,
gent one, we're at the Opera House
last night to hear the lecture of Rev
Or. JOS. K. Wilson, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. We re-
greet for the sake Of the absent tina,
tue house was not packed. The sub.
Jcct was Enjoy ment." and those
" no staid away nave lost forever as
much true "enjoy,nent' and rare in
teiiectual pleasure us ever was pack
81 within 90 minutes. rs far as we
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-19

have heard Or have any information.
This is not excessive. We appeal to
any fairly cultivated person present
for confirmation Of the statement.
II is was DIR. Wilss MS third lecture
in ilnsngto:.. AMI it was his best.
1t As very brainy and fruitv.
W. cannot attempt to give the
fa:.. est outline Of what was said
A {, scription Of the graniest music,
however fellcitous or inspired, may
be- .uod reading but it would after
ali live very meag:e and INSULT
ciei,: idea Of the music. We mir hi
ptes.nt in our hurried and crude way
a ska Teton of the brilliant, able and
scholarly lecture, SD full and rich
and satisfy ing, but it would be q
skeleton.
1: was very intellectual perform
ance and was listened to with TN
broken interest and attention. How
ever was with stoiid peter Bell
when he saw
"A primrose by rivers brim."
The said primrose remaining to the
sail stolid Peter but ~ yellow prim
rose to the last. land nothing more,'
it is not SO with DR.. Wilson. He
tii,is fun and innocent mlrth all
a ong the rugged way Of life. and
"primroses" that are transformed by
his act into flowers OF exquisite per
fune and tint. lie sees goOst and
tinds healthful recre alton where the
bilious and the saturnine can discov
r. only the hurtful briar AMI the
loathsome weed. He loves the sun
shine and the flowers, the beautiful
amt the true, anal wherever he turns
he
Finds tongues in trees, books in running
brooks.
Sermons in stones and GOOD, IN EVERY.
THING"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-04-19

Browns IRON B1TTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
RELIGIOUS.

There are 10000 members Of the Meth
odist Church in South Africa.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce will preach .,
Brighrs schooI.house, SUNDAY night, at
early candle lighting.
The oldest church In this country i
claimed TO be that near smiih6eld, Va
which was built in 1882
The Presbyterian Church in the Uni
ted States has had an increased membership
Of 81 900 duriog the pas, year.
Two dollars has been added by ~ II
W., and wife, Of Harrodsburg, since last
report, 10 the Barnes tent fuad, making
Sos in all.
Rev. John Montgomery will preach Al
the Presbyterian church next Sun lay at II
and 7o'cIock and regularly each second anc
fifth Sunday during the coming yeai.
In the front window Of the new Meth
odst church a. Mt. Sterling, wall be mem
orial OF Bishop Kavanaueb, Illustrative o
his christian character, his high Office anC
his life long work.
Rev q. w. Biley, pastor Of the Gil
ored Methods, church, at Mt. Sterling, il
in Jail at Lexington, for forging the names
Of two OF his lock on a note for Sill Pas
tors should be paid enough to keep them
out Of temptation.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
eAaaAs0 COUNTY DEPARTMENT.


Ad0Cuotef
Rev. w. %. Goodloe, Of New Albany,
Ind, will preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Russ Anderson, col, wss fined $40 on
Wednesday for stealing a pocket. book and
was sent TO the work.house.
Mrs. Hansbury West is dangerously
III at her residence in this county. Mrs
Lucisn Perkins died Of puerperal fever on
Tuesday.
twenty-five shares in the National
Bank Of Lancaster sold at Sl65 per shar,
Tuesday, the parties selling reserving the
January dividend, which makes the s,ocl
cost Sl69 so
WIN. Baker, the "young blood" who
cut Burnett last week. was tried befor,
Judge Singleton Tuesday and failing t.
give the required bond, was cent to jail L
await the action OF the grand jury.
Geo. Denny, Jr, was acquitted Tues
day morning. He was tried before Squire
Robinson and Dunn, who returned a yer
dict within Eve Minutes after retiring from
the court room that il was a clear case o
self-defense and ordered the defendant dis
charged from custody.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
DEATHS

MoSTeoNERY.--The -ndden death, Al
Q o'clock Yesterday morning, OF DIR. Thorn.
~ B. Montgomery, shocked our citizens be.
yond expression. Though In bad health
for some time, there were no apprehension
Of his immediate demise and the news oil
il was therefore the more sppslling. He
vas sitting before the ere at home warm
ing, preparatory TO visiting his sop, Whitley
near Grab Orchard, when he was attacked
wiih neurslgis Of the stomach and heart
and b, the time he could be laid on the
bed lie was extinct Thus passed away
ss generous and a. Mind man a. evel
lived and bio death will be ssdly deplored
Dr.. Montgomery vas the son Of Judg,
James Montgomery, one Of the oldes
settlers Of this section, who twice represen
ted bis district 10 Congress and served il a,
Circuit Judge with much honor and dis
iibction. He was born at the old Juds.
Bailey place in 1916 and was consequently
81 years old At an early age he grsdu
sted al Centre College and Afterwards Ia
the Medical Department Of the Transylva
University, at Lexington. He returned
home aud for many years prsctioed his pro
fession, giving great satisfaction and max
ing much reputation As a physician. For /.
number Of year, he had given up the prac
iice and devoted most Of his time 10 farm
ing and his monetary affairs. In 1873 h,
was elected 10 the Legislature, and served
one term, making a most faithful and con
scieniious member. He was thrice married
bic tvo first wives being daughters Of III,
late Andrew Whitley, and his third Mis-
LaviniA Chenault, 10 whom he was mar
ried Nov. Soth 1879. Four children sur
vive him, one BY bis second marriage snt
three by his last. 10 every relation o
life, DR.. Montgomery was honorable, tru,
and generous. There was nothing it'll
about him, and under all circumstance b.
showed the stamp Of the genuine gentle
man. He leaves fortune variously esti
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 and
name that is above reproAeh. The com
munity deplores his death and sincerely
condolss with those upon whom the blow
falls heaviest. The funeral services will b,
held at the Presbyterian church at $50 to.
day and the remains be take to Buffalo
Cemetery for inierment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
PERSONAL.

--MRs J. A. CARPENTER is visiting At
Parksville.
Mrs JEsSIE CosBY, Of Greensboro, is
the guest Of Mrs T. j. Hill.
Ma a. w. sHAFFER, the phoioersher,
IL back and will iemain all winter.
Hos. JoHS s OwsLEY has gone A. a
delegate 10 the Farmers' Congress, at
Louisville.
MASTER PEYToS, EsQ, has removed
bis Law Office 10 rooms over the First Ma
uonal Bank.
Mas Gro II. BRucE and Miss sallie
Penny have gone 10 Wait the family Of Mr.,
Len Edelin, at Alum Springs.
--MIss CARRIE Lyle, after a long visit
TO her sister, Mrs. w. II. Anderson, at Hsr-
per, Kansas, returned yesterday.
Mn. AND Mas. J. c. Hays have gone
TO Cincinnati, where the former will put
himself under the treatment Of an aurisi.
-JuDoE NJ J. DuRHAM was here yes
terdsy looking every inch a candidate for
Congress. lie has a great many friends
here.
Mai. A. J. Morey, the gay old widow
or Of the cynlhi,na Ners vas married to
Mis- Anna 3. Lucss, Of Harrison county
last week. The Major bad been married
twice before.
-Mas AsifEa OwsLKy has taken the
EJ. McRober,s house. soath west corne.
Main add Depot. and With her son w. w
Ovsley, will live there and board ct The
Myers House.
Ms. WALLACE + vARxos has cold oui
his store at woodbIne and returned home
70 devo,s biz entire time 70 the practice o
his profession hereafter. He add The Col
can BE- found Of all hours in their Office IL
The owslsy buiIdine, ready ssiend 10 an,
add al businss. In their line.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
MT. YEREoE DsPARTxERr.
Managed b. John o. Fish.


w. G. Adams is building store house
on the corner near the depot.
Wilton Rice had his examining trial
before squires A. j. Pike and NJ. +. Null
lins and Was held over under a bond Of
500 Judge Forbus, Of Jackson, signed
his bond and he was set at liberty.
Mr.. J. X. Polk has not made his APP
pearance yet as promised BY his brother,
The impression seems to prevail that
Mr.. Polk only wanted to gain time for his
brother 10 get out Of the way Of the off,
GERS. This IL hand to believe, bat II looks
very reasonable. liz. ..U.
Mr.. ]. A. Dieksy has finished his work
on the X. c., railroad and returned TO his
home In Virginia. DR.. Harry Todd, Of
Bersa, Was 10 town this week. Miss Lou.
Grant, Of Lancaster, is visiling the "beauti-
ful and iacinAling" Mis- Cleo Williams, Il
this place. Mr.. j. L. Whitehead is in
Williamsburg, this week. Me- James Roy
nolds, Of Toledo, Ohio, was visiting friends
here Mrs. Chas. Turner, Of Louisville,
and Mrs Lou. Nisld, Of AltamOnt, spent
Monday In town. Elder James Hiatt, Of
the Chrislian oh urch Is holding proiract-
ed meeting at Buckeye, this week.
1T il reported that Mr.. Flsnuery, who
had the contract 10 furnish stone for the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
ltHo. sTocx ave cRoe.


II have young broke mule for sale
J. NJ. Carter, Jr., Mckinney.
Il have % thoroughbred calves, heifers
and bulls, for sale. S. II. Baushman, Stan
ford. :
Thirty tons Of turkeys spoiled in Boz
ton, were, the Herald s,yr, taken TO be put
up in cans.
w w. Baldwin 4 Co. cold to Mr.. d
Arnham, Of Pittsburg, % broke mules at
sl93 each.
Ferguson 4 Becker bought Of s $
Bell. II bourbon, is fat cattle at "a cent?;
weight 1898
-Ab Bailey, q Warren county, has a
sou that has given birth TO thirty -seven
pigs in twelve mouths.
The Richmond Herald says a great
deal Of freshly killed pork has spoiled in
that county, 0ae farmer Lost IL head 10
this way.
Eighty tons Of butter cold on the Elgin
Board Of Trade at from forty and a quar-
ter to forty-two cents. Dealers insist tina,
the market has strong upward tendency,
jas. ID. Gay, Of Bourbon. sold Pearcs,
Moore Il oien AZ yearling wethsrs, aver
aging 1914 lbs., at Eve cents per pound
and to Wait Gay Sc cattle, averaging l.,
500 lbs, at IS 40 per cwt- Winchester
Democrat.
j. 7. Ewing bought for his ranch ia
Kansas, Of W. c. Rogers, Leb,non. 101
head Of high grade heifers, e,lses Ard
yesrling., at prices ranging from s25 e
$40 per head, the aggregate cost being 81.
$40 -lsandard.
I'm lot Of cattle shipped from THU
place there we're s premium steers. who's,
aggregated weight was IS. is5 pounds. beini
an eversge Of z,i9l pounds per head; also
i2i head averaging i.s74 pounds per head
II Bourbon News.
PARIS CouRr. 800 head OF cattle OF
the market Extra good feeders brought
little over cents. common to good brough
4 10 cents, yesrlines ~ cents, calve, 81
to $50 per head, fifteen yearIing mules sol,
At sl02 each; about SO head horses on tn
market, but few sales.
CiscIssArr.-Csttles are steady At 2 to
cents for common 10 medium; butche
grades from Al to s; shippers A TO Q; stock
ers and feeders 10 4s5. Hogs are quis
with prices running from 81 to 81 viii
bulk Of sales to packers at 515 to s 81
Sheep are ssssdy At q 70 A and lambs a
10 8 cents.
The Richmond Herald gives tsbl
: showing that prices Of hogs 10 this secties
for twenty one years have averaged S5.5'
per cwt They we're lowest in 1861 whs
they were % and highest in 1864, the price
being $40. There are q number Of year
which show no higher prices than this.
Mr. J. Z. Bruce tells US that the sale q
Mrs. L. X. Jooe. a Son Yesterday mil
cows brought $50 to s4i; good yearling
SS4 IS; good two.year-olds $40 per cwI
aud corn 20s in the crib. Grass Ian
rented from now 10 Jan l, 1885 at 81 pc
acre and corn land TO several parties at 81. o
to 80 psrsce.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
PlMT LICK. cA8RARD COUNTY.


Mr.. w. l.. Barnes and F. NJ. Lutes are
slowly improving.
Mr.. John Parks had a fine mule 10
get its leg broke Saturday.
N. NJ. Shumste went to the city Friday
20 lay in his Christmas goods.
Born, to the wife Of Jason Shumate, on
the 80, bouncing big boy.
Mr.. Willis Adams, ST and Alvab Pull
Inns went to Rockcastle on business trip.
Matrimonial fever is raging high. 1t
seems to be most fatal among widows and
widowers.
The death OF Mr. E. Best IL felt BY eve
~ one; especially among the trading class.
lie was large stock trader.
MIR ]. W. Smith shipped from here a
carload Of hogs that averaged $50 pounds.
One Of the lot tipped the beam at 200.
"A SAD ACADEMIA few days ago
Mr.. Bob Conn was out hunting and ran q
squirrel into hollow tree. He concluded
to see II he could make the squirrel run
out and wrapped some powder up in pa
per, which he put into the hollow Of the
tree, set ERE to IL and walked of short
distance and waited long enough, as hs
thought, for 1t TO go of Finally. thinking
that il had gone ou', he went back 10 the tre'
and peeped in the hole. just at that mo
ment il exploded in his face and put both
eyes out. II Is thought that be will nevel
zee again. His whiskers were burnt Of
and his face badly burnt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

Henderson bridge, has failed for a large
amount Mr. Flannery has been quarry
ing stone al Livingston, and everybody
thought he was perfectly good for any
amount. We understand that the Living
ston Coal Co, and saml. Ward are the
heavies, loosers. He had been working
about so hands and they are out Of two
months wsges. Mr.. Flannery sin Louis.
vile and fefuses to come out We hope II
is mistake and that everything will b,
fixed up all riRht.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
MONDAY. DECEMBER "a. .;

A fine Blue-Crass Farm Of a2o Acres, situated
~ miles East o. Crab Orchard, on the MI Vernon
ruad. known a. the Watts farm. large portion
Of he land Il productive riser boltou. Ga Il
there Il good I've story iraIne dwelling and good
improvements out.
A the same time and place, I will also sell .
tract Of about Il0 Acres. iuste mile south Of
Crab Orchard, being same bought OF Henley MID
dlet0n's heirs, aud veil timbered.
TKnns;-One- third cash, balance In one and two
years. equal installmsn:s. with Interest from date
having the force ard tdeet OF judgment and Hen
retained on the land for the purchase money. fsr-
sons wishing 10 buy will cali on g. W. Jainea AZ
Crab Orchard, or ulyself at Farmers National TANK
Of stniord. y. ~ OUSLEI.
Executor &c. Humber, deep
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
LAM L0cAL 1--WE chRD.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Boy PAINTS Of Penny a McAlis,er.
NICE stock Of birthday cards at Penny a
McAlister'e.
STANDARD ready MIXED paints at Nc
Roberts a stseg's.
Jos. Haas Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
A McAlis,er sole agents.
Brand new stock ofevery thipg In the
jewelry line At Penny a McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted BY Penny a McAlistsr.
FoR corghs, colds, &c, use Compound
Syrup White Pine. Put up in 25c and Soc
bottles. Trial rizs loo McRobsrts a
efaQa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
MARRIAGES.

Yesterday at Mr. Jonathan Mason's,
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mason and
Mr.. Ben Martin were made one.
Judge William Liudsay, Of Frankfort,
and Mas Eleapos Holm,s, niece Of the sx.
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, Capt. T. c
Jones, will be married on the 18th.