davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

King Humbert is said to be the best
Republican in Italy. He has no partic-
ular love for kingship. "It the people
only knew how little | care for kingship,"
he remarked one day. No I'll tell you
what they ought to make OF me-a ser
geant Lf the national guard. | think I
should make a very good sergeant, for |
certainly know the duties Of a soldier. >
Although be does not fear any misfor-
tune he is educating his son, SO that if
misfortune should ever come, his success
sor wouG not be helpless.
Henry B. Semp'e, Esq, Druggist,
Faston, Pa, SAYS: "Ely's Cream Balm.
for the cure of Catarrh, cold in the head
and Hay Fever, is the best article have
ever sold for the treatment OF these dis
eases. I am hearing the most favorable
reports of Its beneficial effects
A gentleman from Orwell. Pa, called
nv attention to EIy'S Cream BALM as a
remedy for Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c. He
was so earnest in asserting it to be pos
ative cure (himself having been cured by
it) that purchased stock. The Balm
has already effected number of cures
here. z. f. Hyatt, N, D., Bordehto"n,
n. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
FORT ATKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. &. Strong are rejoic-
ing in the possession of a son, born Jan.
18th.
Neil Brown, Esq, of Wausau, has been
spending a week with his mother and
old friends in this city.
Or. Smith is again on our streets and
able to attend to his professional duties,
after his slight illness of last week. The
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
TUFTS
EXPECTORANT

Il composed of Herbal and MucilagInous prod
ucts, whlcn p permeaIe the subs tance OF tho
Lungs, expectorates the acri6 matter
that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a
soothing coating, which relieves tho ir~
xitatiOn that causes the cough. 1t cleanses
the lungs of all i'm p1rfties 8, strengthens
them when enfee bEed by disease, Invigor-
ates the circulation Of the blood, and braces tbs
nervous system. Slight colds often end in
consumption. 1tis dangerous TO neglect
them. Apply the remedy promptly. a
test of twenty years warrants the assertion that
noremedy has ever been found that is as
prompt in its effects as TUFTS EKPEGT0RAhT,
q single dose raises the phIegn, subdues
Inflammation. and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. 4 p easazat cordial, chill
dren take 1t readily. For Group 1t liz
Invaluable and should he in every family.
I'm DC. and q ROfflea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of Catardl, of which | have been at
ficted over ten years, after trying almost
every remedy recommended, none having
proved so ehe:tiye and thorough. S. ].
Aiken, Wholesale dealer ia shoes, 143
Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

= "
Cold in the Head,
Headache and Deaf
aeSs. s.r any kind of
uucuuIS IDSmhran-
u iTritaJiOns, Inham-
a and rough sur
laces 4 preparation
I undOubteG Lnerit.
g. fb uoStPiiS II
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14

on the 25th of last November, Hc
was from Spartanbug, s. c., and for
long time he was In delicate health.
For some years past. he was the vic
tim OF chronic disease. Many efforts
were made to effect q cure, but they
were all in vain. He accompanied
Prof. James III. Kirkland, recently Of
Wofford College, in this State, to Ell
rope last Summer, where he hoped to
have regained his health, and where he
might begin the study of law. Hc
was lnore than once student at Wof-
ford College. He had quick mind
and in the Literary Society, his abilities
as a speaker and a writer, were cont
parable to any in his class. Had he
been blessed with health doubtless his
future would have been marked with
much success. But "death entered his
door, and his remains now lie imbed-
ded beneath the sod of foreign land
He leaves heart-broken and gentle
mother, loving sister, and Il kind
brother to mourn his loss. The writer
and himself were classmates in Col
lege and room-mates at home. Their
association was the development Of All
intimate acquaintanceship and his
death Is deeply felt.
10 the hercaved family we extend
our feelings Of deepest sympathy.
j. Il. HAGOoD.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14

before the curtains were drawn aside,
Miss Blanche Hudgcns, daughter OF
Capt. A. w. Hudgens, who was to
take part in the piece had her dress,
which was made OF white Swiss, to
catch on fire. 1t was burned en-
tirely off. Some of the men near the
stage, jumped to her rescue, and after
a short time succeeded in putting out
the flames by means OF an overcoat.
She doubtless would have added much
to the pleasure of the evening but was
so badly burned at the time that she
was carried home at once. We are
glad to report her better this Thurs
day. morning, and hope to sec her out
soon.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14
OUR PICKENS LETTER.


DEAR MESSENGER Our town is
always newsy, but is not all of tn, pa
per, kind.
You shall have only the paper kind
and it is hoped that over-running good
humor will not pass through vivid
imagination and be converted into any
thing else but gushing good humor.
Weston's show was here Friday and
Saturday nights. We will not call it a
hnmbng, for there are few good
things connected with it, but the
greater part of it is thin.
G.. E. Robinson is off for Columbia
this week and will come back lawyer.
Christmas don't promise to be. extra
lively here, but there may be change,
as we believe most of the young men
of the town belong to the school of
"inal perseverance,"
Charles Robinson is good authority
on ''presumptive negations." He
sw"oned away into trance at the
show the other night and told volumes
OF things he cannot do when Richard
is himself" Whether the instruments
Of darkness or of light had him h.
knoweth not. ....
Mrs. Martha Gunthrop and her
daughter, Matte, were committed to
Jail here last Saturday on charge of
Infanticide.
j. Med. Bruce, one of our boys, bids
"kens farewell to pitch his tent in
ssley. We give him up exceedingly
reluctantly. Old associations with
Nc. have been so dear and pleasant
that the separation leaves sting. He
belongs to that type of friends which
should be grappled to fellows soul
with hooks of steel. He needs no COM
mendation to your town. If he did
we would add the fervent commenda-
ton Of an old friend. We wish him
super-abundant pleasure and real gen
uine success in our ncighbor town.
Sheriff Mauldin is all the time lea1,-
ing against the crop of some default
ing tenant. s a.I.
0. II. z. FAINT and son, Davis, have
been on short visit to relatives here
Your correspondent returns thanks
to Mayor Griffin for complimentary
to Weston's entertainments. G..
OBITUARY.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14

In the departure OF Mr.. Sadler and
family we lose some of our most re-
fined and worthy residents. He will
make his home in Anderson Co., where
he will farm for the next year.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14
LATEST SCHEDULE

On the Piedmont Airline Rail
Road, OF trains arriving at Easley,.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. SO, (PasscngeD arrive. I'll A. Nj.
No. 81, g - ...5:53 p. M.
No. l8, Local Freight 6 ....6:45 p. M.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 81, (Passcnger) arrive.10:34 Z. NJ.
No. So, " . . 3:O7 Pm.
No. II, Local Freight g ,..5:l3 A. M.
All Of the above trains carry passen-
|pers. "''
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14
CLOSING OF THE EASLEY HIGH
.at"t SCHOOL.

day night last, In the presence OF a
concourse of patrons and visitors.
The spacious chapel of the Academy
twas full to over-flowing." Never
was there time in the history of Eas-
ley, when school entertainment re-
ceived SO much merited attention, as
the one just given. The residents Of
the town turned out Ell masse, and
crowds Of the people from different
portions OF the County came in to
witness the grand results to be brought
about by an education. Prof. Moore
and his assistant, Miss Henry, have
built up school here, which, if it
should continue to be properly patron
lied, will do more to promote the So
cial interests of our town and commu-
nifty, than any other secular influence
that could be brought to bear upon
them. The influence of education in
our midst has become more potent
than ever. 1t is because Prof. Moore
has labored so earnestly for the good
of our youthful generation, and he has
offered rare opportunities for the
school boys and girls to exhibit the
grand results of his fine teaching. On
Wednesday night he gave every stu
dent in school an opportunity to show
to his or her parents and friends.
what they have accomplished under
his instruction. From the smallest to
the largest, all had their share. The
exercises were opened by speeches
from the boys, and recitativns by the
little girls. They showed that they
had reaped the benefits to be derived
from the oratorical instruction, of
their ''silver tongued' speaker. Many
OF them bid fair to join the grand
phalanx' OF orators, who shall sway
the world with their stentorian tones
Of eloquence.
And the music, the very flood of
love- it was delightful. The exercises
were lntcrsperscd with it. Bear with
us, while we mention the quartette.
''ln the Starlight sung by Misses
Robinson, Quillian, Gilliland and Fol
ger. 1t was enough to hold spell
bound an audience for prolonged Pc
riod of time. Nothing to us is half
as sweet as music! Then long linz
Of little girls, who seemed to be D..
'chance vistants' here, sang choruc
sweet enough to stir the human soul to
pheasant emotions Of intense joy.
Following all this, were the Olar-
AIDES. Prof. Moore was choice in his
selection of them, and each one was
calculated to interest any audience.
All the actors showed themselves off to
an advantage. The study forthe stage
has become very popular here. Many
are very efficient, and one young man
who bore the name Of Zach, with ''po.
etical illusions'' rendered himself the
co-efficient Of Peggy Jane. Each
niece was good and entertaininr. ,An-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14
II will SELL mt EsasHey.

H will SELL at EsasHey,
DECHINaHBERe 20dnl, sat Auction,
Wooden aRdl Him Ware, IN mice
Lot of Picture Frames, GHass
mmaa CrOclxery Ware, mmda sew"
eRssal other valuable aamda useful
saPtRcAeS.
Come One, Come Ala, nmda get
HBargaasas~
Respectfully,
81. WI. HgANaHnEY.
Dec Ii ct
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-14
ghel lEasieg Wesset,ger.
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS,
EAsLEY, S. c., D ECEMBER Ia

sewing MACsaluo can 20 DOuSnC Cne8p
from HUDGENS & HUDGENS.
MISSES LULA LANNING and Looper
are payinga visit to Easlcy. We hope
that it might be pleasant one.
REV. d. w. HIoTT has moved to
town. He is the pastor of the Baptist
Church. He occupies the residence Of
Mr.. Sadler.
MISS NJ. j. HENRY, who has done 50
much for the cause of education in our
midst, left us on Thursday for her
home in Due West. She leaves sad
hearts behind.
j. Med. BRUCE, formerly of Pick
ems, has made his home in our midst.
We are glad to have such an accession
to our town. He Is to be found at the
store of w. M. Hagood & Co.
WANTED, One Thousand bushels of
Corn. VIII pay the highest market
price in cash., OwNBEY BROS.
THERE is a young man living near
the Cedar Rock who we guess is going
to bring her in soon. He has sown
wheat on four farms, oats upon anoth-
cr and has lumber in his yard to build
q new house. We wonder if the num-
Der of strings to his bow corresponds
with the number of farms he cultivates.
CAPT. A. w. HUDaENs and wife re-,
turn their thanks to those who rescued
their daughter on Wednesday night
last. They state that Miss Blanche
has one severe burn OH her left arm,
and a slight one on her right cheek.
Mr.. j. r. Gossett in his attempt to
cXtinSuish the flames had three of his
fingers burned.
OWNBEY BROS. will have on Exhi-
bition for the next four weeks, many
curiosities in CHRISTMAS GOODS,
Fireworks, Toys of every description,
&c. They extend a pressing invitation
to their many friends and customers
who desire goods in that line to call
and examine their immense stock B-4
buying. .... .. st
TRIAL JUSTICES CoURT.-Th fol-
lowing cases have been disposed Of by
Judge Gossett during the past week:
MI. Smith, Agent, VS.. VIM. Stegall.
Summons for debt decree for Plaintiff
for debt and costs.
NJ. j. Smith, Agent, VS.. G. w. Ste
gall. Summons for debt decree for
Plaintiff for debt and costs.
The State VS.. Lilly Foster. Peace
warrant; Defendant discharged.
The State VS.. Amanda Hendricks.
Petit larceny; Defendant acquitted.
The State VS.. Will. Sitton. Petit
larceny; case settled, Defendant pay
ing cost.
The State VS.. Melville Owens. AS
sault and battery; case settled, De-
fcndant paying costs.
The State VS.. Tally Norris. Con-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14
Personal.

Mn. J. KNOX Frazier, leading mem
Der Of the Monticello bar, il in town.
Mise Maggie Jones, who has been
visiting friends and rslatives In Danville,
has returned home
Miss ANNIE skLLKE will 10 Lincoln
county this week where sLe will spend tie
winter with friends and relatives [somsr-
set Reporter.
Miss KATE mason and Mr.. Charley
Peacock. Of Lancaster. brought Miss Mol
lie Burdett over TO take the train for Parks
vile, where she will visit friend. Cor sea.
ION.
Thar prince Of travelling statesmen Mr..
w.Caig, has Concluded arrangements with
Alb. Kirhbaum a Co, Philadelphia, for an.
other year. Hi, house is very proud Of his
work for 1888.
Miss JULIA LovEI, Of Msysville
gave an elegant entertsinmen, 10 her two
Lincoln visitors last week which l. deectib
ed at length In the Sunday Morning Gail
OF our young ladies IL say; "Miss Buch.
anan, a vivacious blonde. was attired In
handsome black silk velvet, point lace; dia.
nond ornsmen,s. Miss Mckinney, a most
fascinating brunette, wore a beautiful
brown o tomsn elk. most deliberately trim.
med In embossed velvet, ornaments, dia.
monds
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14

-Nswlsnd q White sold 80 2yesroId
cattle to Lawless. Of G,rrsri. ior ~.
Paris a Evaus bought Of Neeland A
White IS head q cattle, GOO pounds aver
age, at 81 60.
Mr.. s. II. Dauehman has bold nearly
all Of he short-horn calves advertised IN
this paper. Yesterday Mr. John r. Thomp
son, Of Union county, got 8 Thoroughbred.
ofhim.
The bluegrass throughout the district
is AZ green and luxuriant AZ IN the rosy
months Of Msy end June Very little
feeding Of stock will be done before the
middle Of January. Lexington Press.
Squire Tevis ADD STANLEY Pfewitt are
delivering corn at Pine Grove =, 81 rs and
g. per barrel. james J. Hodekin sold to
W. D Kidd ? carloads Of cattle, ayersgs
weight ], $3.50 pound', Al Sic per pound :
Winchester Democrat
w. T. Jone', Of Je,ssmins county
sold II head Of butcher catils-l6 at s3 60
TO per owt, aud % At 81 to si.s5. lie
also sold carload Of $50 pound hogs al
81 90 per cwt. Mr. Jones is now buying
hogs At s. per cst.- Pres.
There were 400 cattle on the Lexing-
ton court day market, i22 hesd Of which,
averaging Ito pounds and belonging "a
Tom Woods. Of Boyle, brought s57 80
each; lot Of so head, l,l0i, brought 4 So
and lower grades from to n
The Cincinnati cattle market is firm al
to Al for common 10 medium; good to
choice buther ersdes a to 5; common ia
beet shippers u to ca; slockers and feeders
TO a. Hogs are active; common 81 35G
IS; light to medium weights Si90@5 45
heavy packing s. so@5s5; butcher ,elec,
ton s. s0@6. Sheep are quiet at p to 5
lambs to ~; stock ewes q TO 81; do
yethera 81 10 &c
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14
REfIcI0US.

Rev. J. NJ. Coleman Ia conducting .
meeting at Double Springs. which had re-
suited In six additions at last ACCOUNTS.
ED. JOssph Ballou will preach on the
"Mode aud action OF Baptism" at Nj. Zion
Church, Madison county, on the 5th Lords
day In December. The public invited to
attend.
Rev. J. NJ. Evans, Of the Pre.by terrain
Church, who is holding a meeting at Pless-
ant Grove, in Washington county. has had
his labors rewarded With over hundred
confessions and rs persons have been 70.
ceived into the Church.
ED. J. A. Harding, Of the Reform
Church, and Rev. Morris Evans are debat
ing on baptism. its mode, action and de-
sign, at Beres, In Henry county. We had
imagined Mr. Evans had more sense than
10 be 10 such business. He had better
stick 10 saving souls.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14
MARRIAGES.


Matthew Holmsn and Mics Julia
Lindsey were married at Opie Lindrey's
yesterday. Mr.. George II. King was beat
man.
Lieut. Gov. J. r. Hindnsn left here
Last Monday morning for Dallas, Terss,
where he expects to be married on Wed
nssday, the 10Th inst, 70 Mrs. Fannie d.
Ransy IColuubis Spectator.
AT the residences Of the brides mother
yesterday AFTERNOON. Mira Msrind4 L Men,
sfee. Of this county, and Mr.. Granville G.
Doncsn. Of Wayne cousiy we're united in
marriage BY Rev. r. r. Noel. Of IAnc.s-
ter. Immediately afterwards the happy
couple left for Dsnvills. where they took
the train for Cipeinnsh and other points.
Mis- Mensfee IL sister Of Sheriff J. N.
Mens'ee. and 10 handsome a. we'll ss .
ncsi excellent Young lady. Mr.. Duncan IL
we'll known stock trader and deserves TO
be congratulated on his fortunate choice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14
Lam. srocx xxD csos.
-Ho:s are selling al 4ac.

-Hoss are selling at Ate.
John Stephenson sold TO Phil Nunnel-
ley 81 mixed cattle, 9S7-lb AZ SIC.
Owing to the rise In corn the price Of
whisky will probably be advanced on Sat
urday BY the Western EIpOr, Association
from $i.l3 to STA
George Pvgh bought Of John and win
carriek 25 hogs averaging $50 pounds At S
cents. and Of /. G. Stone a bunch that sv-
ersgei ass pounds a, same Pries.-[GsOrgs-
town Times.
R u'ei Williams has cold his farm Of
100 acres to JJhn o Neal at s55 per acre.
Mr.. Wiliiims ~ill remove With his family
10 town and occupy the Ale,ln property, Of
which be Is joia owner
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14

LEWIS GIBsos fired two harmless shots,
the more's the pity, at Bill johnson, an
other negro. Wednesday and Gibson hsv-
irg given himselfup was tried before Judge
Csreon and jury yesterday. The latter
hung and II being sgreed that the Judge
should sssess the 6oe. he fired Il at $40. Ii
was proved that johnson had been the ag-
gre'sor in the trouble. Az usual there was
woman in the case, this one being very
dark damsel with rroruding eye.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14

The Directors Of the Ffrt National,
Bank. Of Stanford, at meeting held in
their banking Office on Dec. 18th, unani.
mously adopted the following resolutions
via
Where's DR.. T. b. Montgomery one Of
the directors Of this bank. departed this
life on Dec. 7sh. 1888, therefore, be IL re-
solved:
1. That this board has Lost one Il ia
Dost faithful aud conservative member;
the institution a prudent and wise couB-
selor, and ourselves an agreeable and Sin
cere friend.
lie MAS man Of great integrity and
character, and by death his
family has been deprived Of devoted IA
Their and husband aud the county Of one Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14
ssmi- oaIt,hIr sntuimsournaI
LaK Locfi rImE Case.


Buy PAINTS Of Penny a MoAlis,er.
NroE stosk Of birthday csrds At Penny q
McAliater'e.
srASDARD ready mixed paints At Nc
Roberts a staeg's.
Jos. Haas Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
A MoAlisier sole agents.
BRAED new stock Of every thing Ia tie
iewelry line at Penny A McAlisler's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny A McAliser.
FoR corghs, colds, &c, use Compound
Syrup White Pine. Pot up in 25c and Soc
bottles. Trial size Toe. McRoberts a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14

Ran OFF wrrH A GIRL-George Cam
den, Of this county. who is described as a
s,rry specimen Of mankind, ran of with a
daughter Of Mr., Munsey, Tuesday night
and although pursued BY the irate parent.
got saiely OF with his prize. Camden has
wife already, hut he deserted her thres
months sgo, !, isssid, which was perhaps a
relief 70 her, As he added but little to her
support.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14
For Sale Privately !!

offer for sale privately my farm Of 23I I'D
4CRES, situated7 miles 5. E.. Of Nicholasville
on Hickman Creek, 10 yessamine county. The
land 10 In bluegrass and clover and Is In good con-
diion for growing any crop suited 10 this part Of
the state and IL we'll adapted 10 growing tobacco.
The improvements consist Of frame dwelling Of
rooms with porchss and cellar, a we'll Of good wa
ter near the door. good barn, stable aud wagon
shed and other necessary out buildings. An or
chard, stock water abundant and convenient Ac.
The fencing on the creek Is mostly Of stone. Plen-
ly in good repair. Location Is convenient TO
Church, school and mill. I will sell the property
low and on easy terms 70 parties desiring home
or Will divide II 70 suit purchasers.
II not sold by Mar. l. will rent 10 reliable par
ties. MRS. m. A. HERSPERGER.
200 3 mo Hanly. p. o., Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14

IT, oldest, most useful and respected ci,I-
xens
3 We extend 10 his family our sympa-
thy for the great loss they have sustained.
And ~ permanent mark Of respect
70 the memory 81 the deceased, these reso.
buttons will be fpread upon the Secretarys
book, and printed in the ISrEnroR JoUR
NAL, and copy delivered to hia family.
Us HocKEh, Prest.
JOHN ]. McRonER1s. secty.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14
Public Sale
10Y THE-
LOGAN'S FORT FARM,
IN SUBURBS OF STAMFORD. KY.
We yin ssll at public auction 10 the hishes, bid
der. on
SATURDAY.. December 20. ISS3.

der, on
Saturday. December 10. IsS3,
The shove Farm, containing about 400 Acres.
II viii he hrst offered In siE different psrcsls 10
wits let, Lot containing about Acres. begin
ming At the Northeast corner Of the Avenue lead-
log 10 residences and the Dan Vile pike, aud run
ming With said pike North aud back from said
pike. % a. 20 make from 10 Acres. ID, Lot
Immediately North Of Lot No I. fronting on Dam
dlvislsn isncs between dover ol Cara u. Hslln.
Lot No. contains shout 10 Acres, fronting on the
Danvlils pike and adjoining the lands of. C. Hays
and John !. Murphy, No. I, about 70 Acres Of
Land on the South side Of railroad, running up 70
. street q the town snd easily accessible ~ aid
street No. 5. about 10 Acres immedialely oppo-
cite Joseph fauiT MIN aud fronilns the huSt0n-
willie PIKE No contains about 70 Acrss, includ-
ing large and excellent dwelling house. barn and
outh0usss all on the North side OF railroad, ex-
e-Pt about Acre ineladiqg ths spring on South
aide Of aid r.ilroad. Tie Ind vin then b oner-
ed a. whole, the vendors reserying the right 10
accept either bidor none. Il Il seldom such hEm
o.h b bousht-in sot, water aud eligibility " To-
Tssss oS sALE.- one-rounh cash; the balance
l aad u mouths, notes negotiable and payable
In bank, With per cent. Interest Lien retained
on land- TIDE perlsct. Land sold By the acre and
SURVEYED siisrvard ~ purchasers. The s4ie will
AXE place at lO11 O'clock A n. Al the d~elIoE-
house on the pIemlaos, and al the same tinle via
be sold some good Cattle among them Two thor
orsas; aiso SOME good hsrk shire hes.,
80. EnMl kOehEsTER,
Ne-9t CLARA n. HELM.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-14

FiRE-wednesday morning ct 5 o'clock.
the elevator at Lancaster belonging to II.
A. b Msrk-bury was discovered to be on
Gre and before anything could be saved IL
was burned TO the ground. In II we're
1900 bushels Of wheat, 1000 bushels Of
barley and 500 bushels Of hemp seed. There
was an insurance Of 81 200. The building
was evidently set on fire.