davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23
lydia 3. PINKHAIoJ'}
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is O Positive Cure

l4 IOslCiVC Cure
for all those Painful Complalnts and Weaknesses
socemmOn to our best female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form OF Female Conn
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tlon Falling and Dlsplacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and 10 particularly adapted to the
Change of Life
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from the uternsin
an enrly stage of development The tendency to can
checked very speedily by Its USE
1t faintness atulency, destroys all craving
for stimulates and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution.
General Debility, sleeplessness. Depression and 1ndl
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache s always permanently cured by Its USE
1t times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the eof Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Il. PINKNAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDi is prepared at 2s3 and 23s Western Avenue.
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottles for g. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills. also the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkhaa
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for panpb.
lot. Address as above Mention this Paper.
No family should b. Without I."DIA E. P1NKHAH0
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, blio":oso4
aus., torpidity Of the liver. Is cents rer BIO! !.
~ Sold by oil DrHg.:s:s. 1ps
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23
American Fables.

A Carp which had been Looked by a
fisherman looked up with Tears in it's
eyes and called out:
''Pray, spare my life! am small and
bony and shall not make over two bites
for your
II fully realize that replied the
Fisherman, Us he tossed his victim into
his pail, 'but the man who throws away
Carp in hopes to secure Bass, will go
home to eat bcan-soup."
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
The wife of q Peasant who was in the
habit of borrowing her Neighbours
Cotfce-Mill, one day broke the article
beyond repair, and when her husband
came in she cried out in Despair:
"Alas! We arc financially ruined for
the excursion season.! l have broken
Mrs. Blanks Coffee Mill, and it will cost
lis thirty cents to replace it!'
"Ah! but you are indeed I; poor FL
nancierr' replied the husband. ''Send
the remains home by The servant girl
and get mad at the Lady. Then you
will not be expected to pay damages,
and she will not dare ask for your flat
| irons"
THE SELFISH HUNT
A Wolf having chased a Hunter
across fields and through forests for
several miles, at length had the NOR
LITIGATION of seeing his prey escape him
by climbing tree.
care you coming DOWN." he asked
as he looked up and licked his chops.
''Not very fast!''
81 don't complain of that painted
the Wolf, "but what hurts my feelings
is the fact that you didn't climb tree
on the start instead of giving me this
useless chase. Pray have some respec
for other peoples feelings hereafter. .
THE HONEST CLERK.
| A Merchant who felt that his Profits
were not as large as his trade warran
ted looked over his books on Sunday anl
then interviewed his clerk with:
"John Henry, you have taken $500
of my money since January
| ''That's so. I used it to buy future!
in cotton, and LOST
''And must send you to State Pris
on!'
''Oh, no! Previous to January tool
$500 of your money and bought wheat
and my profits have been SO large tina
can return all your money and hav'
enough left to buy a race horse. Blu
for my honesty you would never hay
known of the first steal. But for m
business tact you would have lost all
You'd better go visiting and give M
full charged" Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23
A nnndica1 cnO,missi

A medical commission was appointed
some time ago in Germany to study and
investigate certain questions relating to
the construction OF scaool buildings.
In the matter Of ventilation The COM
mission states that each pupil in =
school ought to have 2,12O cubic feet OF
fresh air each hour, at the least. 1t is
stated also THAT light from the rear is
admissible, but it is not recommended,
and windows facing the pupils are pro-
hibited
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23

The forest fires of 1871, according to
Professor Hough, consumed more timber
than the country uses in several years.
In 1880, upward of 100000 acres in
Pennsylvania alone was reported as
burned over, involving q loss Of about
$S, 100000. In the Popular Science
Monthly for April, Mr.. N. II. Egleston
says the forthcoming census report will
show that fires are more destructive
than the AK to our woodlands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-23

y. INVENTIONS I Hat HAVE BEEN REJECTE1
may still, in most ases, be patented by us. Beine
onPositethe y s. Patent Office, and engaged in
cure patentsin less time than those who are re.
mcte from Washington and who must depend up
on the mailsin al! transactions with The Patent
Office.
When Inventors. end modelor sketch we make
search in the PateEs office and advise as its pa.
tentability FREEoYt HARGE. Correspondence on
6dentiai, prices low. and NO CHARGE UNLESS
"aTENTIS OBTAIN ED.
We refer 10 HONE. stmaste. General D. Al. Key,
Sev. +. D: Powder, t officials in the U. S. Patent
Office, and especially Is clientsin every State
of the Union and in c NADIA. For special referen
ces, terms advice &,., Address
C. A. Snow e. Co.,
Opposite Patent ot.:.e. Wash
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
9ELIcI0Us

There is a movement in the Christian
church 10 secure the services Of DR.. Cox
for each Sunday In the month
The membership Of the two Christian
churches in Lexington numbers l,176
There we're IS additions last year.
Rev. Mr.. Baker still continues his
meeting at Hustonville, and there have
been a dozen or more additions to date.
ED. B Grubbs will preach at Rush
Branch, next Sunday and the first Sunday
in each month thereafter during the year.
Rev. W. p. Harvey, Of Harrodsburg,
has been elected general superintendent Of
the Baptist Sundsy-School work In Ken
lucky
There are said TO be thirty.three thou.
sand Presbyterian churches, with 81 500
ministers and LAOS, 900 members, scatter
ed over the globe.
--Revs. II. G. Henderson and W. f.
Gibson have been holding revival at
Mscksville. Washington, county, which re-
suited in 40 additions to the Methodist
Church.
A Ditzler-Sweeney debate ia in pro.
gress at Horse Cave, KY. The Rev. gen.
tlemen had better be trying to save souls
instead-of making a wider breach between
their two churches.
AT the regular quarterly meeting Of the
Baptist Sunday School Board at Lexing-
ton, Rev. W. p. Harvey, Of Hsrrodsburg,
was elected General Superintendent Of the
Baptist Sunday School work in Kentucky.
Bishop Dudley gives notice that his
church has decided to investigate the prac-
ticabiIity of establishing a Diocesan High
School for bows in that one of the Kentucky
towns that will offer the greatest induce
ments
Rev A. II. Redford, who was accused
Of some crookedness with regard to the
management Of the Methodist Book Con
Germ, seems to be in trouble in Bowling
Green, where the Bishop Of the last Con-
ference assigned him The people there
in the FIRST place protested greatly against
HE being sent to them and ever since have
been making il hot for him. A story is
now up that he borrowed sum Of money
from Mrs. Hookersmith, OF that town be.
fore the war, TO be psid in gold, and which,
it is alleged, il still due and unpaid. A
son of the old lady went to see Redford
about il, when a quarrel that came near
ending in fight ensued. 1t is said that
the claim will now be ventilated before the
courts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

Capt. Cottrill, Of the Magnolia Farm
at Danville has filled the place Of his IA
nous Buckden, lstely deceased, with Fern
cliff. lie is a Chestnut horse. Eve years old
and was bred by Mr.. Astor at Fernclii
Stud, near Rhinebeck, N. Y. lie is BY
Leamiueton, out Of Nellie Ransom, BY Jack
Malone. Fernclih was bought BY Mr..
Babcock at the end Of his two year old ca
reer, and at the breaking mp Of Mr.. Astor's
racing establishment, for $500. The horse
proved a sood Investment, for in his three
year-old form he won sl2 500, including
$500 In plate. lie started eleven times, win
ming four times. His victories include the
Withers at Jerome Park, the Jersey Derby
and the jersey 81. Leger at Monmouth
Park and the Sequel at Saratoga. The
year 1880 was Luke Blackburn's year and
FernclifT and Mr.. @ L. Lorillard's Grenada
we're the best three-year-olds after him. At
the end Of the season one Of his legs began
to swell and the disease, which was a puz-
cling one TO the veterinaries, rendered 1t i'm
possible to train him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
PERSONAL

Ma W 3. HocKEn and family have
moved 10 town.
Hon J. w. Perry, Of Sweet Oven,
was here yesterday.
Mn JAMES X. RRowS, Of Lancaster,
IL with his old friends here.
Mas Ono II. McKISSEY has gone to
Gsrrard to visit her daughter, Mrs VIM.
Royson.
-Mns MARY CLARK ESeLEMAs went
up 70 Brodhead Wednesday 10 visit Mrs.
I.s. Burdeit.
Mis- BEi.rE vAsARsDALE has 90 far
recovered from her illness Ne 10 be able to
return 70 College.
Miss SALLIL HUFFMAN, Of Lancaster,
was visiting at Mrs. Jno. McROberts, Jr.s,
and other relatives.
-THE friends Of Ed. s. II. King, will
be glad 10 learn tina, he hs. improved very
considerably in the Is., few days.
Mis- On L. F. HUFFMAN has gone to
the Opera Festival and Misses Addie Pur
nell and Eva Cooke, Mrs. J. NJ. Philips and
Prof Rogers will go to-day.
Ma. ]. X MANS, who left the high
estate Of newspaper man to decend to the
level Of Real Edste Agent, was in town
yesterday and made us a very pleasant call.
Hos J. II. Bauer, ofGarrard, il men.
toned A. suitable Person to succeed the
late Robert Blain 10 the State Senate.
Certainly no man has proved his qualities
more satisfactorily than Mr. Bruce. L Yeo-
man
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
LAND. STOcK AND CROP.

A car load of mules for sale. F,
Reid, Stanford, XIV.
For sale, 20 head Of cattle. W. A.
CofIey. Mckinney, Ky.
The proprietors Of the Lincoln Mills
want to buy wheat and corn.
Corn dropped from 81 to 81 in the
Chicago Board Of Trade Tuesday.
A Maysville dealer bought Bourbon
mans crop Of tobacco, 10000 lbs, at l2l
cents
Eight thoroughbred bull calves and
one ditto Swear old for sale by s. II.
BsuRhman, Stanford.
Fourteen broke mules and thorough
bred bull calf for sale. r. b. q e. p.
Woods, Stanford, Ky.
A breeder in Woolford bought Ave
head of fancy cattle for 900. but they
failed to breed and he sold them this week
at cents per Id. for beef
John A. Thomson sold 10 bommon
y.arling mules at $50 and so shoats at St
cents. Geo. A. Whitney sold 20 yearling
mules at Sl00-[Mt Sterling Sentinel.
Commissioner Of Agriculture, C. <.
Bowman, has sent US package Of White
Burley tobacco seed, which we will give to
those who wish to try it, provided they will
report results.
-scroggins, Hudson & Co, purchased
three carloads Of fat mules from Lewis
Hayden, Isaac Wilson snd Thos. Smith
The prices paid were 1922, 1927 so and
sl07 in the order named IL Nelson Record
The lamb crop is unusually fine this
season, though many that appeared during
the severe snap of last week died. The
weather has been favorable for them since
and they have been coming by the hun
dreds
w. s q. Fife bought Of j. Bennett S2
cattle. averaging / $40 lbs, at 81 cents and
"a Of w. o ChenaulI, averaging 1872 lbs,
at 81 can't; also a carload Of hogs at ~
also Of Joe Jones 2lO sheep, averaging l4C
lb.., at 81 cents. This stock was shipped
to Cincinnati The cattle brought ct cents
hogs So 30 and sheep fair price Il Rich
mond Herald,
The Cincinnati cattle market shows al
classes in light demand rave stockers ant
feeders which are active and strong Com
mon are quoted at 29Si good to ehoic'
butcher, 4l@5l; common to fair shippers
4l@6; cows, 4l@4li beiiers, 4l@5; oxen
2l@3l; stoekers and feeders, 4C95. III
hog market il weak and slow at 6l@6i 70
selected butchers aud heavy shippers; pack
ers, 4O@6l; common, 5l@6.lO. shee
are IN fair demand at Sl@5ii stock sheer
2l@Sl. Lambs are in demand at 4lC95i.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
MARRIAGES.

Mr.. Henderson ?. Young, Of High.
land, was married Tuesday to Miss Annie
Baugh. Mr.. Young is one Of the cleverest
men We know, and We hope he will be very
happy with this, his third wife
Unless there is more marrying soon
there will be a big crop Of old maids here
II always seemed strange to rs how man
could remain single long with a host Of
sweet girls about him and all in the same
frame Of mind that B.rkis was.-[ Lexing-
ton Transcriptl And It's just the same
way over here.
SAUNDERS Mr. Henry s
Saunders, a Louisiana planter, and Miss
Lettte Todd Shelby we're married at ear
cadis, the residence Of the brides father,
Col. Isaac Shelby, on yesterday. The hsp-
py young couple will 20 Immediately to
their sunny Southern home, taking with
them the good wishes Of many friends.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
A Texas Farm For Sale F!

viii sell OF exchange my Farm in Texas for
ties. This farm is situated In Tarrant county.
Texas, about 10 OF II miles South Of the city Of
Fort Worth and about same distance North OF
good barn upon IL aud good water on place. IL Is
frsf-rGfe farming land and Is specially well
located for raising cattle, being a high plateau
between two never falling streams - water. IL Is
about one mile East Of the surveyed route Of the
Fort Worth Rio Gande X. r., which will he
completed In short time, and also about miles
West Of the q c. 4 santa Fee r. Il. In opera
tion from Fl. Worth 10 Galveston. This farm Il In
the great cotton and wheat raising section OfNOrth
eTn fexas and very desirable for any one wanting
10 fam or raise cattle Also have on the place a
small bunch Of Short Horn Heifers with cali and
one fine Short HON Bull, years old this SPRING
also farming implements, that will trade with
the place. NM. MCKEE DUNCAN.
Jan II. 1888 ll2-2m Lancaster, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
George william Curtis,

BY S. s. Conant with frontsPiece portrait engrav-
Ell by Cole aud continuation Of the love story Of
mining life, The Led dorse Clam" BY Mrs. Ma
~ hallook FO0ie. The UniilustTaied features OF
the numb include pOseTial essay ON The Jew
lisa Problem" BY Miss Emma Lazarus; hum0r-
Gus story, The spectral Morlgagel' BY Frank r.
stockton; Features Of the New Ofth-Mest," BY
n v. omalisy, Ac, etc poems by siodman, Si0d-
dard, joaquin Miller, aud others aud depart ments
VI great interest bric-a-brae contains a capital
parody on Swinburne, BY Helen Gray Cone.
Price, IS cents 81 year, y will pay for nine
months subscription, begiuning with this nun
her, aud including all OF W. ID. h0sells novel,
Tor 81 We send the three back numbers already
issued In this volume, containing hrst chapt ere Of
"a led Horse Claim aud that remarkable series
OF papers, The Christian League OF Connecticut,"
CON plete All dealers sell numbers and take sub
scIlptions, Or remit,an Is may be made direct u
TINE CEkTUkY CO., New YORK.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

badly BRUnEb.-Two cara ola freight
train jumped the track near Hazel Patch
Wednesday and besides causing considera.
BILE damage 10 the train, hurt two brake
men quite badly. One Of them, Allen
Beazley, Jr, was brought home yesterday
bruised literally from head TO foot and is In
a very painful fix. No bones are broken,
however, and it IL thought he will be out
In a short time
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

Reed, A. Ringold, W r. Clelland, r. T.
Latham, II. j. McDonally and T. Wilson.
The remaing fonr Jurors will be obtained
this morning (Thursday) and then the en-
animation Of witnesses will begin. The
Commonwealth Attorney, r. c. Warren,
is assisted by NJ. G. sauaey and W. q.
WEIGH, Of Stanford. The attorneys for the
defense are wO. Bradley, Denny and
Tomlinson, Of this place, and Col. Phil. D..
Thompson, ST., Of IIarrodsburg. The de-
tense filed a plea Of a former acquittal Of
the charge Of murder, claiming that the
verdict Of the former Jury in finding the
defendant guilty Of granddaughter, acquitted
him Of the charge Of murder. The Com
monwealth's Attorney demurrej 10 this
plea which demurrer the Court sustained,
TO which ruling the defendant excepted
Eve y inch Of ground will he fought over
and considering the able counsel on both
aides, this will be one Of the most interest.
ing trials that we have had for many years
The jurymen thus far selected are very In
telligent looking men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

WE whose names are subscribed hereto
agree, one with another, and with the pro-
jected Cincinnati, Green River & Nashville
Railroad Company, to donate the sums set
opposite our names to procure for the said
Railway the iight.of-way and depot
grounds in Lincoln county, Kentucky, pro-
vided the said Railway is built through
said county, beginning at or in the imme-
hinfa vicinity Of Richmnnd Junction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
american EtcLers,"

BY Ms Van Rens elaer, with reproductions Of the
leading American etehers, sixteen picturesl A :
fists Models Ia Nov York" illustrated BY Blum,
Burns lnness, JT, and others; biographical paper
on Frederick Lucker, illustrated after drawngs By
ia Maurier, Millias, Kate Gfeenaway, and Others
Ny Adventures In Zuni by Frank n Cushing
an historical paper by George W. Cable, on THE
CreOles in the American keyolu ion," illustrated
by Pennell Biographical sketch OF
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny a McAlister
NEw stock Of Jewelry and Silverware at
Penny a McAli-ter's
VALENTINES. Sentimental and comic,
a, ali prices ut Penny n McAlisier's
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n MoAlister
LARGE stock Of Window Glass, all sizes
Double thick glass for flower pits Penny
N McAlieter
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

New Novel by W. d. Howells-an international
story dealing with the problem OF seli-help among
women The illustrated features OF the issue Ia.
elude q descriptive paper ON
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

ACHAPTER OF MIsHAPs. "A young mar
red man who had not got used TO the glass
door that he had just put up, went home
after the concert the other night and forget
ting all about il, began AS usual to arouse
his wife by banging on the door. The first
knock he made his knuckles went crashing
through the glass, scattering the pieces in
every direction and tearing the skin of his
hand in many places. Wrapping il up in
his handkerchief, he disrobed as quietly as
possible to escape the storm that was brew
ing beneath the quilts and slid into bed;
but a. luck would have il he forgot some
thing and going TO the wash-stand for it,
knocked over pitcher Of water, which fell
30 a. to pour its contents all over bis low
er neither garments. With heroism wor-
thy ola better cause he shoked back the
inyectiyes that sprang to his lips and
sought the matchbox. In doing 80 he
knocked over a tumbler, smashing il into
smithereens and causing the chin music
that was coming from the bed to increass
in volume and emphasis. lie finally got
straight and after drawing on dry clothes
again sought the bel. Were hia troubles
over2 No, no; for more than solid hour
the curain lecture continued, ill tired ma
lures sweet re-torer, baluy sleep, shut ou
the voice that has lost much of In sweet
4. i 4 "A
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

&C. WI p Doty, 2 NJ at the June
ton, wss arrested Tuesday, charged with
having a pistol concealed on his person
while attending performance at the Opera
House lew nights before. when he waived
an examination and was held in $50 10 ap-
pear at the Circuit Court Itis'the custom
70 lx the bail At that amount 10 such cases,
hut II atrikes us that il il $ foolish one. IL
should he fixed at an amount sufficient To
insure the presence Of the accused At Court,
and certainly il will not DO 40 Ia this case
unless he chooses 10 appear.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

A CHATTANOOGA paper says that Gen"
Il. Hurlbert il there for the purpose of es-
tablishine dairy farm in that vicinity.
We hope he'll have better success than he
had here with his Furniture Factory pro-
ject. Our people did not seem very anK'
ious to put up the money for his stock
company, bat they say capital is always
aauttoua
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

SOME TINE AGO VIM. Linahan moved
into the house occupied by bis mother-in-
law, Mrs. sprsit, and without con-
sulling her moved her things out She
brought suit for the possession Of her prop
erty aud jury decided that she ought to
haveit. whereupon the Court gave Lima
Ian iii vest rday In "vamoose the rancho
Sheriff Mepefee went with a posse yes,er
DAY 10 put him oui nOiens rOisns
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

THE friends Of 1.-THE parsonage" wish to
express their sincere thanks 10 those ladies
and gentlemen who so kindly and cheer.
fully rendered such valuable assistance 10
the "Olde Folkes Concerto" and TO the
public for their liberal patronage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

Mr. JoHS j. MoRoBERTs, for the Equi'
table Life Assurance Co Of New York, paid
on Tuesday to the widow and children Of
Capt John II. shanks the fdll amount Of
his policy. $4,000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

KILLED -Marshal J. NJ EIansford shot
and killed Jonas Rev nolds Monday under
the following circumstance: Reynolds, with
a woman and two men, vert to Somerset
and after getting drank started to whoop
swear and brsndish firearms. Mr.. Hans
ford attempted 10 arrest them, when they
resisted, and he fell back for assistance
Again advancing towards them, REYNOLDS
drew a dirk and made demonstrations Of
fight Hansiord then fred at him, at which
Reynolds turned and ran, the Marshal fol
lowing, firing az he went. The icurth shot
took effect and REYNOLDS dropped dead. An
inquest was held and a verdict rendered
that deceased came TO his death by shots
fred from pistol in the hands Of Mat
Hahsford and not in necessary seli-defense.
Upon hearing the verdict Mr.. Hansiord
gave himself up. The sympathy Of the
people is entirely with Hansford as Reyn-
ODDS was a desperate character and had fire.
quently made threats against the officers.
Ga Wednesday the examining trial was
held, when Mr.. H.nsford was honorsbly
discharged.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

ALL PARTIES knowing themselves in
debted 10 ChenAult, Severance Co, will
confer great favor by settling. the same,
as we desire to close up cur business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

YouR account wss due January l-t.
Pleae call and settle without further delay
The old firms business must be settled
McAlister a Bright
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

MIKE ELKIS has opened a firsi-clAss
butcher stand under Robt $ LytIs's store
room, where be- keeps the best snd freshest
meats At the lowest price
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

ID W. VASDEvEER. ESQ Chairmtn Of
the Railroad Committee, asks that the mem
bers meet here Monday FOR transaction OF
important business
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-02

IAN attending To Mr. t I Davies bus
ines. during his sickness and any Person
wishing to purchase Goa or settle an ac'
count will please call on me John Dudde-