davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
T0-DAY'S RACES.
Opening Of the Peol-RoOms fer the
Sale Of Monmouth Park and
Saratoga Races.
Taxgatherer, Of the Memphis Stables, q
Fay0rite-1he Bidding Fair
Name of Racers.

The Memphis posl-rooms were thrown
open last night for the sale of pools on two
Il he most interesting events of the season.
A good cfowd was in attendance, and the
best of humor prevailed. At 9 o'clock a
champagne supper was spread, and the sale
coutiuued until IL O'Clock.
H MONMOUTH PARK RACES
begin st 2:30 e'clock to-day, and there are
tSeniy Two horsss entered for four race.
The stakes approximate $4,000 10 the WIZ
ner, aud the meet ia as crest a. that for the
Omnibus Stakes, which ex-i:ed SO much in
terest.
Toe first race ia for all ages, mile and a
half dash. Fer this DIVER Bro-.' pair, Mics
WooGfori and George Kinney, soid for $40;
P. Lorillard's pair, Iroquois and Piz,rro, for
S24; Fred Gsbhsrdt's EolA, So, and George
LlrilIard's Monitor for So. Very little in
tere-t was taken in the great Iroquois, but in
the remainder OF The flyers there was some
spirited bidding and lively comment. No
large pools were cold, it il true, but the bids
we're no less quick and SHARP. 10 Miss Wood
ford, the gallant maiden who has attracted
20 much attention Of late, there was even less
intarcSt than in TronunIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
Positively The Last Week

OF Risks grand closing out sale. Stoves, tin
ware, lamps, etc at your own prices, for THU
week only. Will be open until 8 O'Clock
everv nioht
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
THE SELECT POST STAKES.

Saratoga races, for two-year-olds, three
quarters Of a mile dash, attracted, perhsps,
more interest than the free for ell. General
Harding was the ~favorite in the pnols, an
the sly old spDrts wisely predict that be will
WIN. DRycr's BIrton, VINO sttni next 10
head, is not believed TO have much SHOW.
Pools for this race sold az follows: General
Harding, $40; Burton, SO; I.squens, SO,
and the field SO. There are to De Two other
races at Monmouth Park, and a number Of
pools were sold On them, but the interest
conferred in those mentioned. For the Ihre,
quarter mile handicap Thsckeray cold for
Sc, Bob Miles Sc, Ecl.t 81 and the field "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
First Grand Concert,

At the Terrace, Saturday night, commencing
al s o'clock. Open for everybody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
HUTEL
Peabody Hotel,

G. B. q co ........ .-....PR oPRIEToRs.
Rates-S2 sc IS and 81 per day. according 10
size and location OF room.
Table Board $50 per month.
B F Duke, Tenn J Robinson, La
A b Howard, st Louis Miss NJ HutcheIsoB, La
c B Pfice, Va L Wells, Brooklyn
Ed LombaIt, NO GA Wilson, Miss
H Petry. Ky N Sinners, Louisville
+ Callbeck, st Louis IA Mckay, Mich
sam mcPinke, Miss L 5 ROsenbsum, Ky
NJ NJ Ley. Tex HI Ehing, NY
P Scott, Miss LIB Cowan, Miss
B w Green, Ark ID Seaman, Ny
A Y Stevens. Tex S Simsheimer. Ohio
A NJ Shook, Tenn n VI Walker, n O.
J A Grundy, Ohio J Alcorn, Miss
J L Friedman, Ohio P Marion, Miss
D 5 Jones, Ohso JC Wright &w, Miss
J T F1rthing &w, Miss l. Rheeustron, Ohio
Al Hallenber, n y w L Robertson. Ohio
GiE Oliver, Ind W G Wall, Mis-
NJ Wall, Miss k Scadder. ~
C.Scnenck, NJ q Harris, Ark
T;'andy, Ark A F BoutOn, NY
w L mertons, No CFenman, Cleveland
8 Palmer Of. st Louis JH MCGOWAN, Ohio
II II Matlock, Louisville ] 4 Hoskins, Louisville
HID Dancy, Miss NJ Haskins. Kansas City
Eli Murphy, No " F stark &w, Ohio
Miss NJ Stark, Ohio Miss n Black, Cincinnati
n A RsNtpr Ark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
First Grand Concert,
Eckerly. Stone IL Co.

At the Terrace, Saturday night, commencin
at 8 o'clock. Open for everybody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
PERSONAL.

NUBBIN5' PORTLAND CDSTERN n WELL
" COVERS are low ready for sale, dispensing
with all rotten wood. It will be found preferable
to stone and all covers now in use. Warranted as
above, ct half price of stone. Cisterns built, re-
paired and warranted; also. brick work. Prices
low. THOS. CUBBINS 4S Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
SUMNER BOARD
Board Reduced

nOR THE SUMMER MONTHS AT THE CHAM
II BEERS HOUSE, corner of second and Wash
Ington streets. Also, a few h~rst-ciass rooms will
De rented IN desirah'e parties, at low rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

MEMPHIS DISTRICT.
Daily Cotton Belt Reports from Rail.
road Stations.
MEMPHIS, TEN NJ, August "a, 1883.
THERMOMETER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
STOLEN.

ATARE-A strawberry-roan Texas mare, 6axen
WI name and tail, white on the inside of right
hind hoof, about seven years old, Is hands high, a
long swan-like neck. Will pay a reward of $40 on
her recovery, W. b. HILDERBRAND,
Horn I axe. Mis-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
MEaPHIS AZ A NEAR MARKET

j. ]. Busby 10 AnDie E. White, part o
country lot 504, on Exchange stree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
G8stGn's Hotel.

European plan. Enlarged, and refurnished
Prices according to size and location OF rooms.
w. u. EAeER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

GOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jswelry,
Oetc., for CAsH 4. in. Milford d Co., sS3 Main,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
O A l. OR E n
o n BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
n O RooM-with board, at
L. " Madison street,
+ ARGE. unturnishei front room, with board
Ia private family; terms IeasOnable; 265 UnlJu
IIOOMS-Two desirable rooms at No. Ill Wash
IN ington street; also use of parlor. Desirable
furnished front rooT sat 26 Marshall a venue.
u OOM-r leasant front room, with Joard, foi
TX gentlemen. at 143 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25
First Grand Concert,
Warming to water Renters.

At the Terrace, Saturday night, coumenciu
at s o'clock. Open for everybody.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
raw. sTocx ssD csop.

Tin Engleman sold 10 Tom Woods IA
head 1,200-lb. cattle al !.
j. A. Harris a Son bought Of G. Or
man 8 ,lss-lb. cattle at A.
PIP. Nunnelley bought another car
load Of hogs yesterday at cents.
--RB. A Il. p. Woods sold 10 Ben Rob
inson 20 head J. OO.lb. cattle at 8 cents.
December wheat jumped to 95i Satur-
day and corn advanced cent bushel.
AT a sale in Woodford, hogs sold at
s435 per cwt.; hay 80 per ton, and corn
In Geld $40.
George Carroll, a wide awake and en-
ierprieing young farmer Of Montgomery,
cold his lot Of log head Of cattle last week
10 Lehman, Of Baltimore, for q cents per
pound. The lot will average 1000 lbs.--
tClark County Democrat.
Dan Miller reports q small crowd at
Portman's sale, but things cold we'll. Two
2-year-old mules brought 500 each; year.
ling mules $50; mule colts $50 and So;
cows from $50 TO $50; yearling cattle 500; 2
2 year-olds $40 80; yesrling and 2-year-old
heifers $40 10 s3l 25; BOWS and 8 or pigs
si3 TO si4; 20 good ewes "a so per head; 20
common $3.50 and Is lambs at Sc cents.
The farm near Mckinney was withdrawn
Al S34
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

With these few words, retire from edi-
torial connection with the Apostolic Ti'nea
The reason for this act is that In the
judgment Of the proprietor and managing
editor Of the Tines my writings, a. an edit.
or, have been damaging TO the paper.
presume the precise damaging fact in
my writings IL my teaching AZ 10 the mean
ing Of the death Of Christ-that II is per-
feet satisfaction for the believers sins, and
therefore the only reason for which God
forgives or let's 20 the punishment Of them.
AZ 10 baptism for the remission Of sins"
do not believe IL is the ordinance which
Is for the remission Of sine, or that for
which God grants pardon, but for Christie
death alone which is represented in baptism
and which is the sole object Of faith. !
am unable TO believe that baptism changes
Gods mind towards the sinner, or that IL
iusti6es him in justifying the ungodly.
Nevertheless, the obligation Of the believ-
ing sinner to be baptized is absolute; and
he who rejects II because II is not the atone.
ment itself needs new heart, not baptism.
am conscientious in my faith. ! call
God 10 witness the truth. can not write
what do not believe. / look 10 Christ
alone to save me; and not money or the
praise Of men. II were TO write what
do not believe should put myself under
the righteous wrath Of God.
Ny little monthly-"1Rings New and Or
was not born Of evil intentions to my
brethren. IL there we're selfish motive in
me in connection with the paper, J was not
and am not conscious Of 1t. l wish to
spend the few remaining days Of my eve
ming Of life 10 the glory Of God, and for the
good Of those who love Him. desired TO
furnish few pages monthly in which the
perfect stonemebt Of Christ should be EN-.
phasized as the "end Of sin" ard the be-
ginning Of the life OF holy communion
with God, and that its good works might
be urged on the reader without the pres.
ence Of extraneous matter 10 neutralze the
truth. shall still do my best, by the
grace Of God, to make the little paper
worthy Of the patronage Of all who love our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Whether succeed lies not with me, but
with God. The offense Of the cross will
never cease in this world. Whether the
time has come 10 begin the work which /
propose, is for God to determine. For the
times. for all things, are in Him, even the
budding times for all things. To Him
whose compassion to me has been precious
and wonderful, submit cheerfully; for He
has said: "Nol will not leave thee; no. mol
/ will not forsake thee" May the grace oil
lord Jesus Christ be with all who love
Him. J. w. Cox.
Lexington, Ky, Oct. 20, 1888.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary A., wife Of Estes Marsh
died last week near Kings Mountain, aged
20. after year Of intense suffering from
cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. 7. Bush mourn the
loss Of their bright little daughter. Eta,
who died last Friday after a long lllDesF.
She was q years Of age and an exceeding
ly loyeable child.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

THE Circuit Court has done compare.
lively nothing since our las, report. The
Civil suit Of Jones vs.. Vowel occupied two
days and resulted in verdict for Jones,
James Vernon, who was indicted for sell
ing a drink TO schegel Mich, was tried
yesterday and acquitted. The case against
Dudley vsught for the murder of @. c
Cookendorfer, was called yesterday after
noon and the following panel secured from
the regular jury; w. NJ. Higgins, G. c.
Gisens. B. +. Powell, John Anderson, K
g. Collier, L. l.. Dawson, J. d. Bastin, Geo.
Abraham. Albert Smith, J. B. Read, Jos.
sph Swops and W. +. McCiary. The tes-
timony will be taken this morning. WEIGH
a sauney and J. B. Paxton will represent
the accused and X. c. Warren will hold a
lone hand for the Commonwealth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
PERSONA.

Mas. HIBLER, Of Bloomington, nee
Miss Lizzie Hughes. IL visiting Mrs. J. NJ.
wry.
MA. AND MRs. @. r. ES0LEMAs and
George r. Bright went TO Louisville yes
terdsy.
MISSES Ida EDxIsroS and Mollie
BROOKS. Of Crab Orshard, are with Miss
Ssllie Green.
--MIssEs STELLA AND LEILA MARKsBU-
ny, Of Lancaster, have been visiting Mrs.
q. W. Afford.
MRS. LucY BooLE who has been teach
Ing school In Gsrrsrd, passed through 10
her home. Saturday.
Miss LAZY MKssIcK, who has been vie
iiins her sister, Mrs. J. II. Hooker, return
ell to Danville yesterday.
Mas. ALLEN DUscAs, OF Nicholas
willie. formerly Mis- Georgia Proctor, is the
guest Of Miss Mary 4 owsley.
Ma. JONI l.. BosLEY longs 10 be a
disciple u Blackstone and will begin the
study Of law under Hill 4 Alcorn at once.
Mis- PoRTMAS. Misses LirIie and
Rhoda POrtman, Mrs. w. ii. Miller, Miss
O. Ida and LIME Twidwell went to the
Exposition Yesterday.
Hon. JAMES b. McCREARY. who made
Kentucky one Of the best Governors she
ever had and who can Gil with credit any
position be may ask at the hands Of the
people, 1. in town. They do cay that he
has his eyes 6Ied on representing this dis
trict In Congress and II he becomes a can
dida,e he will be formidable one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
DELICIOUS.

The meeting at Logans Creek closed
Sunday with Q additions and at o'clock
the converts were buried In baptism.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce will begin meeting
at Crab Orchard next Friday night. After
Monday he will be assisted by Rev. II. I,
Daniels.
Rev. II. G. Morrison, assisted by Rev.
s. X. Hall, Of Richmond, will begin pro-
tracted meeting at the Methodist church on
the night Of the 18th Of November.
Rev. Jno. r. James writes that he has
just clossd a nine.days meeting at Waco,
with 8 additions BY baptism. one a man 90
years old. lie and Rev. Pond began q
meeting at Gilead. last night.
We acknowledge contributions Of one
dollar each from the following persons. who
have responded to the appeal for money lc
send the Gospel Tent 10 Mr.. Barnes; w
q. W., Mrs. W. q. w., Mrs. r. G. W., Mis-
b. r., T. p. H.. Mrs. NJ. G. s., Stanford
Miss ]. d., NJ. n. o., Lancaster; Col. 7. A
M, Covingtoni J. Bourbon countyi W.
X. G., J. T.. CynthiAns; Col. II. A, Ian
caster; Mrs. L. G. NJ. aud Mrs. NJ. Il. G.
Lexington.
Many Of our exchanges have kindly
copied the appeal recently Published ia
this paper, but IL remained for our good
friend Of the Bowling Green GaIetie to en-
dorss US and the good cause, as follows: A
Stanford lady appeals through the IsrERIoI
JOURNAL for contribution Of one dollar
apiece from the friends Of Rev. George o
Barnes 10 aid him In purchasing tent foI
evangelical work in Europe. The appeal
originated with the distinguished evaDge
list and this good Stanford lady vitaliIed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

who attended the Exposiiion-and many Of
them did-are unanimous In their express
ions Of qualification. One gentleman is re-
ported 10 have been 20 completely lost In
admiration that he returned with his right
boot on his LEFT foot and rice rersa. One Of
our most elegant young gentlemen has De
come monomanisc on the subject Of sth-
Ietics and is reported TO have undertaken a
few days since TO disturb the phlegm Of
staid and stately Danville bya street per-
torrance In which he achieved buIl.froe
leap over the dash Of his buggy 10 the great
delight ofthe spectators and the detriment
Of his trowsers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Managed byJOhn 8. Fish.


"A heavy rain has been falling all night.
There will be no more complaint Of search
" Of water.
The corps Of engineers on the X. c. R.
X. have moved their Office TO Livingston.
They are locating the switches, rOund-hous-
es, &c. They will be engaged several
weeks down there until the road is graded.
Col. Sam NJ. Burdett is in town THE
week. J. W. Miller, deputy county clerk,
is in Louisville. Mr.. b. II. Joplin will
leave tonight for Kansas. He goes TO
make his home In that State. Miss Mag
gle Adams is at Paint Lick.
John W. Brown and wife occupy Mrs.
Wilber's property in Crab Orchard street.
James J. White, deputy sheriff. lives in
the house recently occupied BY NJ. @. Mil
Ter, Jr, Mr.. Miller's family having moved
to Louisville VIM. T. Taylor now lives
on Crab Orchard street. He recently pur-
chased the house and lot FROM Mr.. @. w.
Adams, paying $3.50 therefor. Mr.. w. M
Weber mas been quite sick with bilious
fever for several days. He is now GONZALES
ing. ]. ]. Thompson Is able TO sit up
again. George Fish Is improving.
Frank Taylor was shot in the neck by
Bounce Hardin last Friday night Taylor
was drinking and forced the difficulty.
This makes the third time Taylor has been
shot In the last three months. The last
time Was about two months since. when b
Was shot through the breast. He was moi
dead when last heard from. but his neck
Was swollen out Of all proportion. II was
as large a. his body. The bullet entered
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
HusfoHUUe.

The health Nm s. Peyton is still
very infrm and great anxiety ia felt as to
the result.
There are whispers on the breeze Of
coming boom In the matrimonial market.
Clerk please note this.
Misses Lucy and Kate Boyle left YET
terdsy for northwestern Ohio. where the
latter proposes to remain at school.
The novelty Of the season was the
breaking forth Of the sun on Sunday last.
Many Of the younger children were aston
ished, never having witnessed such pho
nOmenon.
WIN. NJ. Carpenter. Jr., late Of this
place, now Of Mackinaw City, Mich. writes
with glee, information Of the advent on the
18th inst, Of his 6rst-born, daughter.
The telegraph boys will all unite In three
times three for mike"
The. water famine which was so OPP
pressive here has been to great extent
relieved, especially today. Grass is grow
ing rapidly and those who were belatsd
in sowing grain 10 consequence Of the hard
ness Of the ground, are pressing the ques-
ton now.
No heavy Transaction in stock or real
estate have come TO light The merchants
seem to be doing a fair business. The
Bank is asserting itself with quiet, conf
dent dignity; and the mill, next in honor
and importance, blows lis whistle as il in
defiance Of competition, and regardless Of
the most unjust stigma which has always
rested upon the molinarian tribe.
Many familiar with the place in for
mer days, will pause over the announce
ment Of the death Of Tim Ward, who pass
ed away a few days since. He Was an
Irishman, without family or kindred, but
widely known and generally esteemed for
his kindly spirit and amusing social quail
ties. A large number attended his remains
TO the cemetery, where he was laid to rest.
George NJ. Giyens has added his name
to the list Of our most worthy citizens. He
proposes 10 open a stable and embark In
the livery and sale business Sam Reid
has been gripping around on crutches. the
result Of fall incurred In the pursuit Of
his lawful avooalions. Considerable meri-
ment has been excited In this quarter over
the practical joke Of making foreman for
the grand jury. A wsll-known Irish max
i'm explains the eonumdrum. Our citizens
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
LINCOLN COUNTY.
CRAB Orchard.

Mr.. Sim Robinson's little daughter
Bessie IL very low with fever and not ex.
pected TO live.
Mr.. s. Nc. Holmes new house near
town is almost completed. Mr.. George
Holmes has completed and moved into his
new house.
"A little one.horse trickery show per
Termed here Saturday night. 1t was COM
plete humbug we are toll. They advertis-
ed largely aud the citizens ought TO have
iarred and feAthered them for swindling
the people as they did.
Miss Jennie Kennedy will soon begin
taking art lessons. Miss Annie Holmes be.
gan last week. Several days ago we were
shown some specimens IN art by Mrs. Bet.
tie Buchanan, one OF Miss Mollie Brooks
pupils. They were indeed beauties,
Mrs. Z. w. Jones has purchased the
property on Lancaster street owned BY
Messrs. Stephen Burch and James Gilker
son. Mr.. Howard has rented the store
room formerly occupied by Buchanan q
Newland and lie having some repairs done
He will move his dry goods thereto as soon
as the house is completed.
Mrs. Lima Saunders is visiting Mrs
Lizzie Shumate at Paint Lick. Misses An
ME and Jennie Buchanan are attending the
Louisville Exposition. Misses Mamie Ste
phenson, Of Richmond, and Ssllie Tanner
Of Mckinney, are the guests Of Mrs. Viii
Tom Stephenson. Mrs. Kate Chadwick hal
returned from a Wait TO Miss Louanni
James. Miss Mamie Pettus. Of Somerset
Is visiting Mrs. DIR. Pettus. Mr.. I. W
Napier and wife have gone 10 Texas Il
live. Mrs. Hannah Steger, lie the guest o
Mrs. Stephen Burch, near your city.
Everybody is invited to be present Al
the Christian church next Wednesday
night for the purpose Of organizing pray
er meeting. Rev. John NJ. Bruce viii
conduct prayer meeting at the BAptis
church next Friday night and on Saturday
will begin protraoted meeting there. Tn,
meeting at the Christian church closed las
Friday night with IS additions. Sever
by letter, seven restored and eleven by con
fession. Baptizing at the Springs pond las
Friday afternoon. Three Of the converts
were not there prepared to be baptized
They will be baptized the second SUNDAY
afternoon In November.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. 2. 1853.

Onsr At public auction 70 The highest bidder, on
the premises. about the hour Of n A. NJ, a tract
Of land containing ls3 Acres, 4 Rood. 30
Poles. said tract OF land Il situate In Lincoln
county, Ky..about half way between Stanford and
Danville, aud is o0nyenient 10 turnpikes and TO
Brlartown OF south Danville Depot, has q COM
Portable dwellidg house and all necessary inpr0Ve-
ments on H. tits the same land which Is row
and has beon for several years occupied by David
Moore. Terms-Sale win be made ON a credit Of
ak and twelve months the purchaser siii be re-
payment Of the purchase money, 70 have the i0rce
and eject ola Indignant bearing legal interest
from day VI sale, With lien retained until all the
purchase money IL paid. The property Is nov
rented until January Let, 1854, AZ which time pos
session win be given 70 the purchaser
i9l-td q. A. BRICK, Trustee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

AN order from the City Council can be
obeysd or not, as II suits the individual. II
never snforces an order. Six months ago
an sdici was issued that the owners Of lots
along depot street should lay new pave
msnls. Two owners innocently complied.
but the Others have paid no attention 10
the order and no steps have been taken 10
enforce H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

Il in Kentucky. W r. Walton, Esq.
editor Of the INTERIOR JouRSAL and q
warm personal friend Of Mr.. Barnes, has
been designated us the person to whom
subscriptions are to be sent Thoee who
care 10 honor the great evangeIisis dram are
assured that every cent which goes 10 Mr..
wsIton's keeping will pass TO the purpose
for which the dollar was givu.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

CHEAP RArns.-The L. 4 N. advertises
that on Nov. 30, il will cell round trip
tickets TO the ErpOsitiOn-FrOm Crab Or
cbard aud stations As far north as Pen
nick', present net rate from Crab Orchard,
s3.45; distance, ll5 miles; proposed rate,
$50; Stanford. 81 rs. and on the 4th from
Jelico and stations as far north a. Gum
Sulphur, present net rate from Jeiico, So
05; distance, 20l miller; proposed rate, 81;
from London, sl.75; from Livingston,
$3.50.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

just above the collar bone in front and came
out at the back Of his neck. Taylor bear
a bad reputation among his neighbos and
Il IL their opinion that he was born TO be
huno
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

AT 81. per year the INTERIOR JOURNAL
is the lowest priced paper in the State pub
lished out side Of Louisville. You ca n get
II a, that figure by subscribing at once.
Don't fail to call when you come TO Court
mex, Monday, pay up old dues and give us
81 for another years subscription.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

The X. G. made another change yesier'
day. The train TO Cincinnati now leaves
at IL A. NJ reaching there at Q 30 P. NJ The
freight train leaves at l.l5 p. NJ. and ar
rivaa M r. NJ
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

A CARLOAD each Of corn and oats were
wrecked near Mt. Vernon Friday and the
grain was put up at auction BY Road Mas
ter Will Browning and sold to A. T. Nun
nelley for $40. The mixture will make
linton feed.