davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-27

lis is an institution Of which the town can
~Froud. 1t is one of The best kept Hotels
above Charleston. AMI being Il nc",vS,uy insttu-
ton OF the town. every man in the own, par
ticuinrly the business mrn should feel IN inter
est III it and do everything in their power to
sustain AMI keep it IN to its present standard
of excellence. Do they do it?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
LAND. STOCK AED cR0P.

Irish potatoes wanted by 7. r. Wal
New corn is selling here al $225 deiiv-
cred. -
jeff Hill cold to Mr.. Snow % head Of
2.year-old cattle, averaging LOIS lbs, at
s4l0.
Jesse Martin, Of Woodford, sold to Ed
ward smizer, Of York, Pa, Al mule colts
at SOS per head.
John NJ, Hail sold 10 A. Wolf, Of Som
erset, the star butcher, l,400-l5. cattle at
Al and s60-lb. do. at 81.
The Richmond Herald says that Leh
man Bros. shipped 800 head Of cattle We'd
nesday, which they had bought from differ
snt parties at 81 cents. During the season
the Lehmans have bought over 500, 900
worth Of cattle in Madison county.
Ed. +. Madden, a big cattle rancho
man in Kansas, shipped Wednesday to that
state lS7 head Of calves, yearlings Apd 2
year-olds, all females, which he bought in
Whitley county at an average Of So. He
will take them to his rancho and at the
proper time breed them 10 Polled-Angus
bulls, an imported stock noted for its hard
mess. Il is most unusual thing 10 see
such shipments from Kentucky, but Mr..
Madden says he intends TO take over $500
Of that class Of stock.
"A farm OF 100 acres, partly in the cor
porate limits OF Georgetown, sold at Sl25
per acre. -R. +. Pack sold 10 Noah Patter-
son, Of Bourbon, 90 wethsrs at $3.50 and
100 lambs at 81 per head.-Some sales Of
new corn have been made at 81 per barrel,
deliyered.--At Munsons sale 2-year-old
mules brought Sl25; mule colts $40; milk
cows S45 TO S54; weanling calves $2l.60; IL
feeding cattle cents; 40 fat hogs 81 2o per
cwt 40 shoats $3.50 per head; corn 81 q
per barrel in the ield oats zoe per dozen
hay $500 to IS per stack. 4 Times.
In Cincinnati the cattle receipts are
light; market quiet; common $l.76C92 80
fair to medium 81 zoos 75i good 10 ehoic'
butcher grades S494 65; common 10 fail
clippers 81 5000; good to choice s. zoo
500; slOokers and feeders So 1904 so
Hogs-R Receipts fair and market steady Sc
lselsd butehers and heavy shippers 81 COO
475; fair TO good packers 81 4594.65; fai
10 light $4.409A7o, common % s594 40
stock hogs s. 5O(94 20. aud very dull
Sheep Common to fair ~ zoos So goo'
10 choice s3.75(95. Lambs to goo
S4@6.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. l. S. MeElroy will preach at Hus-
tOnville on the "a Sabbath in each month
instead Of the Let.
-TEMPERAScE LEcrURE.-The Young
womsn's Christian Temperance Union Of
Louisville, KY, has an agency for Temper.
ance Literature at headquarters over He
gan's store, Fourth Street, Louisville, Ky
Orders sent 10 the above sddrss will be
promptly filled. Persons visiting the city
are invited 10 call between three and five
I'm. Catalogue free on application.
Miss Carpenter, Of this city, daughter
Of the late DR.. Isaac b Carpenter and sister
Of Miss DIR. Julia Carpenter, is reported
cured Of nervous prostration, from which
physicians had told her II would take Eve
years to rally. by a few days residence at
the Faith Rest, on Walnut Hills. The
family attribute her cure entirely 10 faith
and praysr.-[ Cincinnati Commercial Gaztle,
We have received since last report,
which showed SIS, there add liOnal
amouhh iot bfOenoi bet"o' 'o"s' A'e
Louisville friends So; Mrs. 3. b. f.. Bards-
town; Mrs. +. NJ, CineinnAtii Mrs. NJ. A
c., A. b. b, VS., Mrs. Il. W., @. W.T..
]. X. w., q. EP, J. r., s. r.. y. 3, Mis-
s. w., Georgsiown. each 81, and I. ]. ]
and J. q. c., also Of Georgetown, 500 each,
Mrs. W. G., Misses s. b. and NJ. B., Rich
mOnd, HOpkinsviIls friend and NJ Il. P.
Long Island, NY. nt
Rev. Gslon II. Rout, who Ia delegate
to the Pan-Presbyterian Council appointed
TO meet at Belfast. Ireland, next June, i
contemplating trip to Europe and Ih'
Holy Land. Ifhe goes he will start abOu
January let and will he accompanied b
bis niece, Miss Fannie syminglop, Rev. W
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

II have % thoroughbred calves, heifers
and bulls, for sale s. II. Baughmsn, STAN
ford.
-Fifty.one shorthorns at the sales Of
Hampton a Grant, at Winchester, sold At
an average Of Sl63.
-FoR SALE.-A good strong work horse,
will have him In town Monday NEXT
Bruce, Warren a 90.
The Chicsgo quotations for wheat are
a. follows November 92lc; December 94ic;
January 95lc and May sl.02i.
Ed. Long bough, lot Of good new
corn, last week from James Ard for 81 per
barrel.-[Glssgow Times.
ID. W. vandeveer sold 10 Jas Have,
Of Lebanon. a yearling colt by Austral, out
Of Victoria r., BY Melbourne, Jr, for $500
Col. v. X. Glass, Of Scott county, sold
To J. w. Ferguson, Of Bourbon county, IL
head Of cattle averaging 800 pounds, at
IS s7i per cwt
-sixty.eight 1,47O-lb. cattle sold in
Clark this week at 1926 TO $40 TO be de-
livered Nov. Is. Corn sold at sale for
81 80 in the field.
Geo. Tebbs has sold TO Longbridge a
Nelson, Of Lexington, 100000 pounds Of
hemp at IS, and 10000 pounds to Bsld-
more party at $3.50.
james Wills, Of Henry county, sold In
Louisville last week one hogsbead Of new
Burley at $22 per hundred. This lie the
highest price Of the season.
--Barnum can secure prize In three
legged calf at ex-Esq. John F. Tslbotts
farm near North Middletown, male in ser,
ak weeks old, thriving, and running about
pert az Cricket Paris Kentnckian.
In New York the cattle trade lie ex.
tremely dull; closed heavy and ic lower
for dressed weight in nearly all gsrdes. A
small number offancy steers sold at SO 50(9
Q 90, but So "A was about the top figure.
WIN. White sold to one Of our butchers
lot Of hogs, which averaged 450 pounds
at Al cents. Thompson 4 Turley sold ia
George Becker 65 head Of cAttle--will aver
age close to 1000 pounds, at IS IS per cwt
INIT. Sterling Sentenel.
The first bale Of cotton ever picked
from field by machinery was exhibited
at the Charleston, 8. C., Cotton Exchang'
and attracted general attention. The con
dition Of the cotton was pronounced b,
cotton men as good as hand picked cottoI
Of the same grade.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
LINCOLN COUNTY.
HusfoaUHe.


j. b. Green lie in Cincinnati. Mrs. DIR.
Manning, Of Clay county, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John ID. Carpenter.
1t seems TO me the donors Of the fish
ing tackle are premature in their signif-
cant indications Of determination 10 reli.
gate our distinguished President to the
peaceful pursuits OF private life.
Last night Mr.. L. Sharpe and friend
we're driving out in buggy to attend
fox chase in the neighborhood. In the
darkness young man rode against the We
hicle, smashing one Of the wheels; this
frightened the horse attached, which in his
attempts to run away, wrecked the buggy
and spilled the occupants. The parties
we're considerably scattered, but sustained
no material damage.
A kind Providence has brought around
again the season for the hunting Of birds.
The peculiar blessing attached to this sea-
son is the fact that it affords to the pining
victims Of elegant leisure an unquestioned
right to take needed exercise in reputa-
Bile way. The idea has been caught and
endorsed by the ebony race. Yesterday an
aspiring and perspiring young scion Of the
initiative tribe alighted from the hack, re-
tanning his railroad ticket in his hatband
in proof that he was q gentleman from
"fnrrin parts" and matched up the street
with gun in case and pointer dog, apparent
ly as grand and as good for nothing as it
would be possible for any white man to be.
The attention Of strangers on entering
our town is arrested by star spangled ban
ner huttering over striped tent In DIR.
Browns lot The Doctor has photogra-
pher established there for the purpose Of
illustrating the contrast between "before
and after taking" The Secretary Of tbs
District Medical Association will please
take note Of this and report it at the Lime
Kiln Club for opinion. 10 this connection
it may be stated that a learned, amiable
and orderly gentleman of this place has
just received, shipped to him from dis.
iant city, a lot Of game cocks Of the bluesl
blood and most war-like reputation in the
nation. People are curious to know to
what laudable purpose he can apply these
belligerent birds. The presumption is that
they are for the entertainmen, and instuc'
ton OF his Sunday School classes, as q
standing illustration Of the folly Of letting
their "angry passions rise," &c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

Pulaski CousTY.-The dead body Of
John Williams was found at the foot Of
bluff near Barren Fork, having come TO his
death BY falling over the cliff. Williams
and negro by the name Of Rufus Sallee
had been out together for a day or two on
drunken spree and there are some suspi-
cions OF foul play on the part Of the negro.
Tuesday morning as the south bound ex-
press was within short distance Of Flat
Rock, and running at the rate Of about 40
miles an hour, the engineer saw an object
on the track just a few feet ahead Of the en-
CINE. He soon discovered that Il was a
man running rapidly along the track and
that he was on trestle Before the train
could be stopped or even checked to a no.
noticeable extent il had passed over the
mans body and dragged him along the
track for several yards, literally grinding
him into Jelly on the cross ties. He was
an empIoye Of the road, and was ON duty Al
the time Of the accident
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
PANT Lick.

PANT Lick.
Mr.. ]. G. Rocker has Loot several hogs
with cholera.
Mrs. Slaughter received a telegram
Monday night that her father was dying.
MIR. Tyre Best, while cleaning out his
we'll, caught catfish about fourteen in
ches long.
Mr.. B. d. Boatright, Of Shelby City,
has been trying to buy property here with
a view Of starting bakery, but he says the
people are wild on the prices.
"A young man by the name OF SIagner.
who has been at work for Mr.. ID. W. Trib-
BILE, was thrown of wagon few days ago
and badly hurt about the head and neck.
The house Of Mr.. James Adams, near
Silver Creek, was completely destroyed by
fire Sunday. The family had gone from
home. Every thing that they had was lost.
-Littleton Rice, our assistant postmas-
ter, has returned home. He has been abb
sent for week attending the bedside Of his
sick mother near Richmond. While there
be witnessed the sad, sad scene that many
Of us have witnessed, that Of seeing low
ing mother pass into the cold arms Of
death.
Alex Mitchell and Lun Cohon, two ne
eroes who were working for Mr.. E. Best
had difficulty over one Of the fair sex,
in which Mitchell stabbed Cohon twice in
the back. 4 it is thought mortally
wounded him. Cohon knocked Mitchell
down with a singls-tree after he was
cut and would have killed him il they had
not been separated.
"A cyclone passed near us Sunday night
Of which we have heard reports enough to
gil up both sides Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL,
but as we believe that somebody has exsg-
gersted little, we will only try to give
the particulars in a condensed form: II
was said to be about hall mile wide,
going in zie-zsg direction. 1t commenc.
ed at Mr.. Joe Bakers, tearing part Of his
house away; some Of his clothing and a
bed were blown clean away. He found his
hat about three miles of; the bed he never
has found. He says he didn't know any
thing about the storm until next morning.
1t next struck Mr.. viii ROyston's meadow,
and scattered hsy-stacLs in every direction
and blew his barn down. There were sew
eral horses in the barn. but none Of them
we're injured. White Hall school.house
was blown into atoms, there was not enough
Of II left to kindle a fire. Mr.. Willis Ad.
ans kitchen was completely demolished.
He says some Of the stills were blown City
yards and stuck end-ways into the ground.
Trees and fence rails were scattered in eve
nv direction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

.an--Mas. I. u. MosrconERY and children
are In Louisville.
Miss MkooIs Josns, Of Ills COUNT,
Il the guest Of Miss Maggie Saunders.
Miss CoEnE CoorER 10 visiting Miss
e Annie and Jennie McAlisler at Danville
Miss LEILA wARREs, Of wavsrly,
Mo-, is visiting her uncle. Mr.. X. G. War
rem.
-Mns. J. NJ. Han and Mrs. Iasc Ham
illon are visiting Mrs. Ingram in Louis
vile.
Mas. CRocKErr wILxoRE, q pretty
widow from Nicholssville, IL visiting Mrs.
b. q. Afford.
n Minis. s. s. McRoBEKrs has returned
from visit to Mrs. Judge p. b. Muir, In
Psewse Valley.
Mis- KATE GRiMrs LEI, Wednesday TO
visit relatives Al Kansas City, Mo-, and
will be gone some time.
-Mn~ns MAMIE CHESAuLr and Jennie
sauaey wen, to the Exposition yesterday
with Mr.. J. 8. Hughes.
-MrSEs LucY BURTON, Annie and Ma
~ Brown, Le,tie and Sue Helm went 10 Lou
isville yesterday morning.
--GES. AND Mas. 7. I. GARRARD, Of
Manchester. spent day with their daugh'
Ter Mrs. W. 7. Green returning from the
Exposition.
Mn. A. T. HooKER, Superintendent Of
Machinery 81 Stanford junction, has bro
ken Up housekeeping here and shipped hi'
family TO Nashville.
Mn. AND Mas. Gro. II. Bruce went
10 Louisville this week. The former hs'
returned but the latter will spend soms
time there with her aunt Mrs. Gray.
Miss FANNIE RosE, Of Little Rock
Ark, who has been visiting Miss Lucy
Tate, returned home Wednesday. and .
certain Bank President /. sad and forlorn
Gov. McCREARY has not announced
himsslf Tor Congress, bat II is plain TO se'
that he IL candidate. During his stay
here thi. wesl he added many to his lons
list offiends.
"A HUNTING party composed Of Supe
rior Judge A. L. Richards, Of Franfori
Hon. Henry Clay. Judge A. 7. Pope and
Arthur Rutlegge, Of Louisville, and J. b
Clay, Of Lexington, took conveyAnoes here
yesterday for Paint Lick, Garrard county,
where they will spend several days in
shooting II birds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
cAaRAa0 COUNTY OESARIxEE,


Lancaster.
born to the wife Of Wesley West last
week, scn. Ir ia.
IT. A. EIkin has cold his place on
Rlchmond street 10 Ut. Palmer for ST.
275 cash. t.fr.r
The toll-gate on the stanford pike was
struck bp lightning Sunday night. No Sc
rious damage done 10 house or occupants.
Rev. Mr.. Stanley, Of cynlhiana, Ky,
preached at the Christian church Sunday
morning and evening. The congregation
expect to secure bin for their pastor next
year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02


CIRCUIT CouRr.-The trial Of Dudley
vaught ended In hung jury, which stood
nine for granddaughter and three for acquit
tai. How each man stood IL their own Sc
cret, since II was voted unanimously not to
divulge il. The case turned out in testi-
mony 10 be not 20 bad as had been suppos-
ed. In fac. IL was sworn that Contender
fer was advancing with a knife when
vsught used his 80 terribly and that .he
weapon was found near his hand after death.
II was said that witnesses would testify
that The knife was taken from the dead
mans pocket and carefully placed there af-
ter the ARRAY, but the Commonwealth pro-
duced no such testimony. Application will
be made for bail and likely allowed. The
trial Of the negro, Scott Jones, for cutting
Sam Cobb, ended in verdict Of $50 fine,
which was promptly eplevisd. Dudley
Tubbs administrator We. the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad for $4,000 damages
was argued yesterday. Mr.. Tubbs was
killed several years sgo while employed on
the road. The case was argued and sub
mi,ted yesterday. but the jury had not
agreed at adjournment Last evening. The
grand jury has found 40 indictments, most
ly for carrying concealed weapons and viO-
lation Of whisky laws.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

Local soricfs.


Buy PAINTS Of Penny A MoAlis,er
SCHOOL Books at McRoberts and s.sgg's
AxxUsrIoS Of all kinds at McRoberi'
A Stage.
NICE stock Of birthday cards at Penny A
McAlister's.
CoLr's Double Breech.loading al Nc
Roberts A Stages.
STANDARD ready MIXED paints at Nc
Roberts a stsgg's.
Jos. Haas Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
a McAlister sole agents.
WE can cell you a gun any where from
"a TO s75. McRoberts a Stage.
Brand new stock Of every thing In the
iewelry line at Penny A McAlisier's.
WATCHES, Clocks aud Jewelry repaired
and warranted BY Penny a McAlister.
Fon coughs, colds, &c, use Compound
Syrup white Pine. Put up In 2bc and Doc
bottles. Trial sizs l0c. MeRoberts n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

c. Young and wife, Rev r. II. Rutherford
and wife and Miss siIlie ID Young, Of Dan.
ville.-The protrscted meeting at NJ. Yer
non Baptist church, In this county, closed
last Friday. Between 20 and 90 were re-
ceived BY baptism and letter.--[Versailles
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

A YOUNG man attempted 10 salt the ju
~" by sprinkling few handfuls In their
beds the other night. They found il out,
however, in time to remove il before retir-
ing for the night. The jurors were all
highly indignant and declared eternal
Vengeance on the perpetrator Of the crime
The happy thought was conceived 10 allay
their anger with music, and at 10 Tuesday
night the delightful strains Of nine instru-
ments which compose the Stanford Orches-
ira fell upon their willing ears. II had
the desired effect, Tor in few moments the
door was opened and while his white gar
menis we're auttering TO the breeze. the
foreman Of the jury sweetly exclaimed:
Gentlemen, in behalf Of this jury, let me
thank you for this highly appreciated act
OF kindness on your part. We are all en-
ioying the music 10 the fullest extent. We
believe our 'sslter' il In this crowd. and
We now publicly proclaim that his Sins are
forgiven. The bloody Ratchet is buried
forever" After which the door closed and
the boys went ON their way rejoicing. This
furnishes another proof Of the truihfulness
Of the poets expression, that Emusic hath
charms 10 soothe the savage breast" and
shows that even a juror may be susceptible
TO lie influence
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas, writes :" I
never hesitate 10 recommend your Electric Bitters
10 my customers; they give entire satisfaction ana
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medicine known and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver Complaints Purity the blood
and regulate the bowels. No family can afford TO
be without them. They will save hundreds Of
dollars In doctors bills every year. Sold at SOC
bottle by Penny a MeAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

Mr.. VIM. Bucklsnd, Of Warren, Ohio,
IL in our mids, looking for a suitable loca
ton. lie wants a good bluegrass farm,
where he can raise fine cattle. He pro-
nouncss our land a. good a. any 10 Ken
lucky.
Hon. Geo. Denny, Jr., and Dan Col.
lier are contemplating going 10 the North
west to settle. Bismark, the thriving capt
tol Ct Dakota, offers many Inducements 10
those wishing 10 speculate in lands, and
they propose 10 locate there IL they con
clude to make change.
Our people will be delighted TO learn
that Jno. NJ. Logan has concluded TO 90 In
10 the dry goods business in this place.
Mr.. X. w. Lillard, who recently accepted
a position in Phillips store in Lebanon, has
sold out his stock Of goods TO him and pos
session will be given Immediately.
Mr.. LyttletOn Cooke, attorney for the
L. q N. Railroad, spent several days In
town this week taking dispositions In the
case Of Turner vs.. the L. 4 N. Co. for dam.
ages sustained in an accident to Sells Bros
Circus at Paint Lick over year ago. The
case is TO be tried at Dover. Tenn.
INC. Kaufman has returned from a
trip out West Geo. W. Dunlap, the evan
xelist, was in town this week. Mrs. Martha
McMurtry is seriously i'll at her sisters,
Mrs. Cunningham. Jno. Ready, Jr., has
sold his small farm on Sugar Creek and
will remove 10 Kansas. Miss Laura West
was married to James Whitaker Oct 26
at the residence Of the brides father, Mr.
I. West Joe Petty. r. Boyle and ssmue
Miller are at. the Exposition. Quite q
number will avail themselves Of the cheap
rates Nov. Sd. Mrs. NJ. L. Granger viii
leave next week to visit friends at Evans
Vile. Ind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

TnE coal dealers say II Is cash or no coal
now. Fourteen cents delivered and thir-
teen on the car are the ruling prices per
bushel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

srAsFoRD treated the Grand Lodge l. o.
o. II. In such war as 10 win the highest
praise from all the delegates. The Lex
instOn delegates are profuss In their sr.
prsssions Of sdmiratiOn Of the beautiful
little city. Every home in the town wa'
thrown open and every lateh'string wa'
out 10 all the dslsg gates Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

THESE beautifully clear days give the
lovers Of nature chance TO enjoy the low
liest sun-sets that an artist ever conceived.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

HAVING secured the services Of Charles
Kelley. am prepared to do all kinds Of
6ne work In the shoemaker's line. A. T.
Nunnelley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

LARGE and excellent lot Of heavy ovei-
coats and clothing just opened at J. W.
Hayden's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

Mn En-. MoRoBERrs IL raising his side
walk and laying new pavement, for which
he IL entitled 10 a vote Of thanks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02
Commissioners Sale.
Lincoln Circuit Court

Lincoln Circuit Court.
JENNIE c. JONES. PLFF.,
Va , In Equity
LULA d. JONES. &C, DEFrs.
BY virtue Of Judgment and order Of sale rom
dersd In the above styled case at the present o.
tober term, viii. on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, lsss,
A. the sssllins house q Nh JsSsIs q JSass 90
Vile, sell AZ public auctioa 20 the highest bidder
the Farm Of about 81 Acres on which she 70
sldes and The A. Acres Iinlbered Aand con.
nected with II.
TKEns "A credit Of and n months on bonds
With good ssolnty,- bearing interest from date
Possession given January I. iss3. For further
premises Or 70 Dr. IA. Aleorn, Huston VILE, Ky.
i9i-2t W. a.. WELCM, NJ. q. l. Q. q.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

IuAvr 100000 good brick Tor sale. Hen
~ BAnghmAn, stanfo I'd.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

A vERy heavy frost fell Wednesday
night the 6st Of consequence during the
fall.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

CONF and see the handsome displsy Of
Qaeensware at Bright a Curran's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

REMEMBER We make speciality ofgoods
In quantity and can guarantee you lower
prices than any one. Bright a Cuaran.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

READ what Bruce. Warren a Co. say
about The celebrated Buell. Boots and shoes
IN this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

The mail train was three hours late Tues
day, which accounts for our subscribers
along the Cincinnati Southern falling 10 get
their papers that day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

MAKEii a point 70 call Monday and gel
The isrERIoR JOURNAL one year for 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

FouR or Eve Dozen medium-sizs chick
ems wanted by 7. X. Walton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-02

SOME Mulhattan started the report here
yesterday that in arrow in the First Nation
al Bank at Danville, J. A. Quisenberry,
Cashier, was shot and killed. The tele-
phone very promptly put an end TO the
sensation. however.