davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
LANp. sTOcK ARp cROP.


DR.. T. b. Montgomery has lot OF
thoroughbred bull calves for sale.
Pure bred Little Yorkshire boar pigs
+ or sale. w. J. Gillispie, Lowell, Ky. b
AT the Mt Sterling court Monday 90
odd yoke OF steers were sold at $50 to SlS5;
100 mountain sheep sold at 81 l2l per
head.
There has been another break in the
Chicsgo wheat market. June dropped to
l.O6I, July wheat to LOGS and August 10
1851.
1t was said here yesterday that Mr.. J
len. Bruce, OF Boyle, had sold his fine 800.
acre farm to The Oats Bros, Of Wayne, for
500 per acre.
Hon. G.. A. Lackey has thorough
bred Durham heiier that has "a ined 100
lbs in two days less than two months,
without extra feeding So says Spears
Fisher.
DIR. T. b. Montgomery sold to the
Messrs hampton, Of LaRue and Hart, a
bull calf for $55, heller calf for $50 and
4 Southdown ewes at sl2 He also sold TO
G.. A. Laokey bull calf for $50.
-Messrs Simms, Mattingly 4 Co. bought
in Scott, Woodford and Franklin counties
| 3 head Of mules l5i hands high, from 3
to 6 years old at an average Of $3.50 rer
head Lebanon Standard.
One hundred and fifty short. horns, the
property Of the liamiltons, Senator Will
liams and Corwin Anderson and valued at
100000 were shipped from Mt. Sterling
Wednesday TO Chicago, where they will be
cold June q and 30
--Lewellen Luke and Bud Gano bought
of Thos. Hedger SO fat cattle at and &c
They expect a heavy loss. John II. Bell
sold TO Geo. Pugh s hogs averaging 2S0
pounds at &c per pound and to John NJ.
Garth carload of hemp, delivered in
Georgetown, at S. 81 Georgetown Times
-CINoINNAn are dull and low.
er. Common u to 81; good to choice
butcher A to 8 Go; common to choice ship
pers 4 TO 6; stockers and feeders TO 8.
Hogs are ia more active demand at prices
ranging from 81 for common to Gao,
Sheep are in demand at 3 TO 81; stock
wethen 81 to Al; do. ewes 3 to 81 Lambs
are active at A to q cents.
-GEoRGErowN CoURr.-Three hundred
cattle on sale and price, ranging from 81 SO
u s. ia per owt q head Of about 1000
pounds weight sold at $50 per head; q
head, averaging 100 pounds, brought So
II J; one bunch of yearlings S3i per head,
about DC per lb one lot Of calves at $780,
COWS and heifers at % to age; horses IN
good demand at from $50 to Sl25. No
mules on the market.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
MARRMeES

Miss Maggie Damn, Of Riohmonl a
frequent visitor here, is to be married
June 2sth, to Mr.. Harry Sims.
MIR. Enoch Barnett, OF Casey and Miss
Mary Eliza Floyd, daughter of John r.
Floyd, Of this county, were married yes
terday.
Miss Alice Livingstone has compio-
missed her famous S75 900 breach Of prom.
Use suit against Henry Fleming, at New
York, for $4,000.
1t was reported here yesterday that
Mr.. Alvah Pullins and Miss Emma Swope
late Mrs. Montgomery, were married AT
Paint Lick this week. IL Is said that Mr..
Pullins had designs ia that direction be-
fore the lady's first manage
The following came over the wires
from Mckinney last evenings Mr.. A. =
Horton aud Miss Bette Duncan were mar.
risd at Mr.. j. NJ. Browne this morning by
Ed, VIM. Cloyd, The happy couple left
Immediately foI some point in the Rocky
Mountains, where they can breathe the
balmy zephyrs oflhe Sweet BYe-ard.Bye.'
AT 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. in
the Baptist church at lIustonville, Mr.
Thomas G.. Nunnelley and Miss Lizzie
Rifle were united in the holy bonds oi
mAtrimony, Rev Coleman pronounoine
the words that bound their lives and hearts
together The attendants were Mr., w. NJ.
Bright and Mrs. Rachel Rife, Judge I. p,
Hill, Jr., and Miss Matte Nunnelley. The
bride, who is the very pretty and attract
i've daughter of Mr.. q. w. Rife, was very
Handsomely dressed and we are told look.
ed unusually lovely. Mr.. Nunnelley is d
worthy young farmer and will do his besl
to make the married life so auspiciOusly
begun, as happy as their most sanguins
dreams depict IT, From the church th'
pair and a number Of their friends repaired
TO the home Of Mr. Lee Nunnelley 10 en-
joy the good cheer and parlake Of the good
things that had been prepared by loving
father and mother.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Besides all this the @. q o. is the only line
which runs in close proximity 10 the many
fine watering places in the mountains Of
Virginia and West Virginia, where a sum.
mer can be spent as pleasantly as anywhere
in the world.
/ took particular notice Of the crops
along our line Of travel, and must say that,
a. general thing, they are looking very
badly. Corn and oats are backward and
wheat IL thin and doesn't promise over two
thirds Of crop. The harvesting Of the
latter crop commenced in this section last
week. Heavy rains have fallen in this
and other parts Of the State and the
drouth, which was getting TO be serious,
has been broken, and planters Of tobacco
have had a good season for their work.
Richmond is having decided boom
in building at present. All over the city
fine and beautiful residences, large lene-
ment houses, manufactures and public
buildings are being erected, and the city's
population IL thought to have increased
seven or eight thousand since the last cen
sus was taken. New water works have
been built in the last year or two at the
cost Of many hundred thousand dollars,
but judging from the water we are now
using, almost as muddy az muddy can be, }
they have not yet supplied the long felt
want Of clear water after heavy rains !
would give an extended description Of tins
city II the editor had not done 30 quite re-
Gently while on trip here.
was pleased to make the acquaintance
in Louisville Of Mr. w. Il. Arnold, city
agent Of the g. Il. o. II. r., who is a very
pleasant aud obliging gentleman Mr.. Ar
mold is no doubt well-known TO many OF
your citizens. as he was depot agent at
Richmond Junction for the first several
years after the Knoxville Branch had been
completed.
The people here are very indignant to.
ward Gov. Cameron because Of the appoint.
mentby him Of the two negro school trus-
tees, and the papers give him fits. lie does
not stand much higher with the good PEG.
pie Of Virginia than Gov. Blackburn does
with the best Kentnckians. II is thought
his action will work great damage to the
heretofore splendid school system.
One Of the prominent features Of the
commencement exercises of the Richmond
High School several nights ago was the oc'
cupation Of private box in the theatre by
one of the negroes Of the new school board
Mr.. Hudnall, one Of the white members Of
that board, received a severe Kissing while
attempting to award diplomas, in which he
made a signal failure, giving them to the
wrong students and displaying his igno-
rance in various ways. Surely education
must fall To low ebb when in the hands Of
such incompetents. I. X. w.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
PERSONA.

-MRs. Il. II BURNSIDE is quite SICK.
Mus suE HELM IL visiting IN Ian
caster.
Miss ANNIE McKIEEEY il with rela.
lives in the country.
Mrs ELIZA Hams IL with friends In
the Paint Lick neighborhood.
miss MANY RAY left yesterday to
visit relatives in New Orleans
Miss sALIrE DENNY. Of Garrard, il
the guest Of the Mi~es Grimes.
Ma. DEssIs a. SHAsAuAs contract
OF on the X. q. X. X. was here Wednesday
Miss MINNIE McELRoY and Nei,ie
Lyle, Of Jebinon, are the guests Of Mrs. I.
3. MeElroy.
Mn. q. +. OBRYAs, Depot Agent at
Livingston, was here yesterday aud CAV. Us
several iiems
Miss ANNIE Soorr IL very low at Crab
Orchard. Her father. Dr.. Scott. va, Iele
grsphed for Wednesday.
MrssRs. W. J. GuusrIE aud A. r.
Guyn, Of Garrard, took the train here cor
Knoxville Tuesday night.
-DR. J. A. WILLIAMS and wife, Of Me.
Kinney, LEFT wednesday for Jseksboro,
Tenn, where the DR.. will likely locate.
Miss SUSIE lEAGER went down 10
Lebanon 10 attend the Boyd Montgomery
wedding yesterday, which was doubtless a
brilliant affair.
-MEssRs. w. Z. GIvESs and j. b. Pax
ton Of the notable class Of 20 attended the
Commencement exercises at Central Uni
ver.ity. Mr.. Givens is now prosperous
farmer Of Boyle county, while Mr. Paxton
IL Appointment member OF the Stanford
bar, having gained for himself the rePuta
ton Of being the 6ne.t divorce lawyer in
thee parts This latter clause. however,
did not cause the young ladies To fight shy
Of him Richmond Register.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
RAcK IN OLD VIRGINIA.
Our late Business Manager remembers the
T. j. and ITS Readers,


RICHMOND, VA, June is, 1888
Dear Interior.
would have written this sooner had
l come directly to Richmond, but l did
not, having stopped in Louisville several
days. We left that city on what is known
IA the slow train on the Chesapeake Il Ohio
in order TO see the country through which
the new part Of that road runs, but had
gotten only TO Winchester when we came
TO halt because Of the wreck Of freight
train between that point and Mt. Sterling,
caused by running over several cattle. The
engine and six cars were thrown from the
track, but were not badly damaged, nor
were any Of the train men seriously hurt.
This delayed IA about two and half hours
and night overlook us at last before We
reached Hun tington, (the western termi-
nus Of the road for a long time.) Al Cliff
ton Forge, Va, we awaited ourselves of the
advantages Of the fast train and arrived in
Richmond 1T 4 o'clock next evening. This
is most delightful route, and those who
contemplate making trip East should by
all means take the
CHESAPEAKE n ONO
Ia the first place it is the quiokes, route, as
passengers can leave Louisville at 3 p. NJ. or
Lexington at Gao p. NJ. aud reach Rich
mond at 4, Old Point Comfort at 1880,
Washington at 4:O5, Baltimore at $40,
Philadelphia at $40 or New York at 1850
the next evening-three to five hours earli'
er than by any other route. The country
through which il runs is most varied aud
the scenery is AS grand aud picturesque as
any this side Of the Rockies. Its passen-
gers are taken through the heart Of the
blue. grass region Of Kentucky, the garden
spot Of the world. through the beautiful
and magnificent Kanawhs Valley, thence
along New River, one Of the strangest and
most romantic on the Continent, which has
for its banks the great, high Alleghanies
towering almost TO the clouds, and 30 steel
that the road-bed had To be almost tunnel
ed for miles and miles out Of the sol id.rocl
sides Of these mountains. Leaving the
Alleghanies, the road runs through tho
Valley Of Virginia, thence through the
Blue Ridge Mountains into Eastern Vir
ginia, which is rich in historical point
concerning the late civil war, IN Rich
mond. From this place the road has been
lately extended to Newport News, one o
the finest harbOrs in the United States
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
RELIGIOUS.

There are 800 Episcopalians in th'
State, $500 Of whom are in Louisville
Rev. ! s. McEIroy left Yesterday Il
hold protracied meeting at Perryville.
Rev. n. A. Dawes win preach at The
Court. House Sunday at II O'Clock. Rev
J. NJ. Bruce will preach At Providence.
The latest move against the "Rev y
Gould and his Lieuienants, is a salt foI
81 600 damages instiiutcd by the old col
ored preacher, whom they 40 cowardly
kicked and cuned.
Rev, II. G, Morrison, assisted by Rev
J. Il. Wright, Of Georgetown, is holding a
prolracied meeting at Bright's school
house. No additions yet, but much inter-
eat manifested Mr.. Morrison will preach
at his usual appointments Sunday.
AT the Southern Methodist church in
this city last Sabbath, most remarkable
sight was witnessed, that Of two brothers
both octogenarisns, occupying the pulpit
together Bishop Kavanaueh is in his s2d
year aud his brother, DIR. Ben. T. Kavan.
Rugh. Learly so. At II O'Clock in the
morning the Bishop preached a sermon Of
wonderful power and in the evening the
doctor preached a most admirable die
course. Such events seldom occur in one.
life time r. Clark County Democrat.
The Sunday School Convention al
Crab Orchard was very largely attended
and the exercises were very enjoyable
7 he following resolution vas offered and
adopted by the convention: Resolved, That
We appoint a Sunday school Board in
Tates Creek Association, consisting OF
Brethren J. NJ. Bruce, II. T. Daniel, John
q Pond, J. Speed Smith and d. A. Che.
nault, and that we request them to employ
a. soon ~ possible. a Sunday school mis-
sionary and colporteur TO labor in our
bounds.
without Scrip or Purse. or the Noun.
tain Evangelist, Geo. o. Barne.," is the H.
tie Of Mr.. w. I. Prices new h'ok, for
which the admirers Of that good man have
looked for with much impotence, and il is
now ready for delivery. IL is handsome
~ bound volume Of G3l pages aud besides
several pages Of fdc aimiic ny-leaves Of the
Bible used by The evangelist, there is a
splendid steel engraving Of him, a good
picture Of Mis- Marie and the plan Of Lys-
ira, the vanished city. Beginning with a
history Of his immediate ancestors, the au-
thor follows Mr.. Barnes from childhood
boyhood and young manhood to the pres.
ent time and a more interesting and enter.
tanning story could hardly be imagined.
His missionary work Of seven years in In.
dia, with copious extracts from his diary,
his pastorate at Stanford, life at Pink Cot
tage, evangelizing in the mountains, with a
daily record kept by him Of the latter, are
all treated with a master pen and the vol
ume will be appreciated not only by the
followers Of Mr.. Barnes, but by all whe
love to read Of the self sacrifice and earnest
devotion Of a man who has given himself
up entirely TO the service Of bis Master
The book will be sold entirely by sub.
scrip,ion at $3.50. A copy can be seen at
this office where subscriptions can be left
until further notice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
I&R LOCAL TJsE CARD.
LOCAL K0TLcES

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlister.
MICS stoSk Of birthday o,rds at Penny n
McAlister's.
STANDARD ready mixed paints At Nc
Roberts A Stage.
An the color. Of Diamond Dyes At Me.
Roberts n Staggs.
GENUINE b. +. Gavely tobacco At Me.
Roberts a Stages.
Jos. HAAS Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
McAlister sole agents.
wArcnEs, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAli-ier.
Car your Soda Water, Ice cold and
pure, from the new fountain Of Penny n
McAlialer
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
s0YLE COUNTY.
DanviHs

Elias Harman and Sallie johnson and
James Il. Woodbridge and Nancy Il. Har-
man obtained license 10 marry Tuesday
evening.
Felix Fishers fine farm Of 400 acres
was sold at public sale on Wednesday, TO
Mr.. John NJ. Van Meter, Of Fsyette; the
price paid was S62.5O per acre; one'6flh
cash, the balance to be paid in one, two,
three and four years Mr. Van Meter
who is a son-in-law Of d.. =. 5. ferkes
will shortly move here with his family.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

THE Concert at Mckinney is fixed ior
the evening Of July 10th. Besides the
home talent. Miss Lueie Ragland, fine
musician Of Owingsville, and Mrs. Judge
Philips, Of Stanford, will assist as solOist
and accompanied. George Bros. String Band
will also be on hand. Asthe proceeds are to
purchase an organ for the church, the en-
tertainment ought and no doubt will be
literally patTonized.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The greatest medical wonder Of the world. War
ranted 10 speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ill
GERS, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblaius, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and all
skin eruPtions, guaranteed TO cure in every in
stance, or money refunded, positive cure for
Piles. 25o per box. For sale by Penny 4 Nc Al
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
A BLESSING 10 An Mankind

In these times when our newspapers are flooded
with patent medicine advertisements, Il is grati-
flying to know what to procure that will certainly
cure you. II you are bilious, blood out OF order,
liver inactive, or generally debilitated, there is
nothing in the world that win cure you so quick
ly as Electric Bitters. They are a blessing to
all mankind, and eau be had for only fifty cents a
bottle at Penny 4 MeAlister's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
THE GREAT SUCCE SIS
THE FAMOUS
DEERING TWINE BINDER.

simplicity itself when compared with all other
binders. For the season OF 1883 the most radt-
cal and advanced improvements have
been made. Fifteen pieces taken out OF tue knot
tying device. Three springs removed. Nopluhg'
er-bOlt Every motion positive. No chance 70
get out OF order. No more experts. Any one want.
ing binder should call on the Deenng Agent ana
500 this improvement THE greate,t that has been
made since the introduction 0i twine binding. Tue
Deering Irvine Binder, hrst introduced Ia 1872
has always been ahead la Improvements. simpllci'
~, Durability light draft aud good work foi
sale BY ALLBklGHf A GhEEA
lt9-eOt-2m stanford, Ky
P.s.-Also fOr sale Deering Light Mowers Reaper,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

HUsTosyn.LE is to have a stock fair on
the %, 20 and "a Of July. The premium
list is liberal one and as our West End
neighbors never do anything by halves,
successful and interesting exhibition is
guaranteed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Tux telephone wire from Stanford TO
Lancaster is at last up and Mr.. w. X. viii
liams, the telephone expert, will put in
the instruments this afternoon and CONVEX
sation will begin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

A PlcSIo for the benefit Of the colored
Baptist church Of Stanford, will be held
in the Rochester grove on the 4th Of July.
Fry, Asbury, Bradley, Denny, Gentry and
others are to speak.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

s.. =. MYERS keeps the incest assortment
Of plain aud fancy candies that can be
found in town; he buys in small quantities
and ALWAYS has them fresh.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Tue negro Scott Jones, who stabbed Sam
Cobb, has been lodged ia jail 10 await the
result Of the wound, which, il il thought
will be fatal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

THERE are i2S7 white and l,3ll color
ed children in this county within the
school age, @ to 20.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Ma. ID. W. VASDEyEER asks that the
members Of the railroad committee call at
his store and pay the 81 each agreed upon
10 pay for taking the right Of way thro
the county. Col. Rochester has finished
his work and he should have his money.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
DEATHS

Mr., Mason Jennings, farmer and
trader, who lived near Milledgville, died
Tuesday Of fever
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

A SECOND HAND Champion Irvine Bind
er in good repair for sale at bargain BY
Geo. ID. Wearen.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

THE school taught by Miss Jennie Car
penter closed Wednesday, when she treated
her scholars TO nice supper at the Car
penler House. The Valley Cornet Band,
always ready on such occasions, furnished
some good music and were royalty enter
tanned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

FRUrr jars any style you want and low
err than anybody at II. c, Brighta.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

ELEGANT new designs in Picture Frames
and Cornice Mouldings at b. X. Wearen's'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

A GOOD Piano for sale apply to DR.. T
d. Montgomery, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Az election Of Eve directors for the OPP
era.IIouse will he held the lat Tuesday IL
July.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
Valuable Blue-Grass Farm
FOR SALE!

l offer for sale my Farm OF eos 4cres. situa-
ted near Walnut Flat, ON the stanford A Crab Or
ehard turnpike, miles IRON stanford. About 40
plenty good timhs and we'll adapted 10 stock in a
good neighbOrhOOl. win sell at a bargain the
above tract Of Ian and give possession at any time.
For further particulars, inquire Of J. X. Owsleyi
STAFFORD, KY, or write 10 me az Dayllla, Milan
county, Texas. li29-tn y. HENRY FISH.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

CHAMPION Reaper and Mower repairs oil
every description at Bruce, Warren a
Co.'S
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Tnr best lime is at W. II. Higgins.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

FRuIr Jars and Cans at Bruce, Warren
A Cos.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Red bay stallion; 16 hands; ioaled 1873; bred by
Chas. Dunn, Stanford, KY; sired by Messenger
Chief, sire OF Maud Messenger; 5-year-old record,
225S4i Marvel, 5-year-old record 22s; Abel Abdal-
lab, i-year-old trial, 223% Gus, iyear-old trial,
225; Rena c., 22O gait at years old; Matte MeD.,
22O gait at years old Maggie stewart, go gait at
years old, and other promising ones. lat dam Ste
sic by sentinel, 22ssd, and the sire Of Won Arnim,
2i9H; Annette, 2:251e; T. A., 22G; Young Senti-
mel, 2:26; Nivandiere, 2.261S; Mignon 2:27l4; Ca
pOul, 22s; Grand sentinel. 2:29A. sentinel is fall
brother 10 Volunteer, the sire Of ST. Julien any;
GlOster, 2,l7; Alley, 2l9; B0dine 2il9l4; Driver,
2I91a Hunter. 22O5i; Amy, 2;2o14, and score
more In the $3.50 class. I'd dam Kitty Rivers, the
dam Of BERTHE Girl, 2yearold record, 500; 4-year
old record. 2;S7. aud the grandam OF Maud Mes
senger, 5-year-old record, 2:25s4i by Alexander's
Abdallah the sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:l4; Rosa
lind, 2:2is4; Thorndale. 2:22l4; AlmOnt, Abdallah
Pilot, &c, &c. Sd dam by Red Jacket, (sre Of the
dam Of Kentucky Wilkes, 22l, and the RaDdam
Of So So, 2l7, and Red wilkes, sire OF Phil Tbomp
son, 3-year-old record. 2:2l) by Comet; by Sher-
man Morgan, the sire Of Vermont Black Hawk. the
sire of Ethan Allen and many other trotters. Red
Jackets dam was sired by halt-brOther 10 Black
Hawk. 4th dsm an extra road mare brought from
the North by W. l.. Vance, OF Mercer county, and
said to be OF Messenger blood. Sentinel and Alex
ander's Abdailah are both by Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian, the grandsire OF Maud s., 2;i014, aud the
sire Of Dexter, 2:l74; Nettie, ais; Orange Girl,
800 Gazelle, 22li Jay Gould, 2:2i1 and 80 others
with record Of 2:30 and better. Messenger Chief
was sired by Ablallah Pilot sire of Piekard, 2ls1S
Red jim. 3-year-Old record, BPS. lat dam Is sis
ter-in-bloOd 10 Gen. Geo III. Thomas, sire OF
SCOTS Thomas, 2:2l; by MambrinO Messenger. sire
OF Lewinski, 2;25A. "a dam by Mambrino Chief,
sire Of Lady Thorn, 2;ls14; MO0diord MambrinO,
22lz; MambrinO Patchen and Others Sd dam by
Imp. Napoleon. English Hunter, &e. Abdsllah
Messenger will make the season OF 1883 at Chas.
Dunn's, ~ miles from Stanford, on Rush Branch
pike, mile from Stanford Lancaster pike and
miles irom Lancaster A Danyille pika, at $40 to
Insure a Mare in Foal. Money due
the fact is ascertained. Mares that have public
records OF $50 or better such AS have produced
trotters with records OF 2s0 better may he bred
free OF charge. Address
WILLIE q. DUNN.
stanford, Lincoln Co., Ky.
MESSENGER PRNcE, by Messenger Chief, dam
by A lcade, (sire Of Hylas, 2;2iIS; Enigma, 226;
Fancy Day, 23O, &o. } will make the Of 1883
at Fount Fox, Bryantsyile, KY, at SIS 10 insure
a mare In f0al. W. q. ID.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

New PorAror' a, II. c. Brish,'s.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Go TO w. H. Higgins for your grain
scythes, hay fofks,&c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

DoS'r forget to buy goods Of Edmiston
a Owsley. They give a handsome picture
with each bill ofSl.