Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-06-15
LANCASTER. GARRARD COUNTY.

-oUt Oh our litr'ndillS, VII. 81 JDStpil
has advertised his stock for sale at cost
Uncle Johnny Collier, who lived
near here on the Lexington pike, died
Wednesday OF kidney trouble, aged &c
years.
Several parties from the mountains,
who have sold out their lands up there
for big money, have been in ,;ar1r,l
this week locking for farms.
Ii the Old Roman nops up the re-
publican party as thoroughly rs a han.
dana handkerchief mops off the bullying
brow OF democratic statesman, then in
deed that do settle il.
II. G. kauffman's little daughter,
frankie, fell from the stairway landing
a distance of about II feet, last Wednes-
day, and striking upon her head, receiv-
ee very severe injury. AT this writing,
Thursday morning, the little sufferer is
some better and it is thought she will
recover.
i met in Omaha a newspaper man,
and one OF the brightest OF the class, o.
IL. Rothacher, a Nirginian by birth, but
raised in Kentucky, who said 10 me:
The West is the place To make money,
but the only hit place To live in this
world is Kentucky And am inclined
to think he is right
Cicero Price sold To jeff Purcilull, OF
Pineville, his farm on Sugar Greek, con-
tanning ljG acres for $1,000 cash. sever
al OF pineville's capitalists have been
here the past week and il is quite likely
that consideral amount Of capital will
be invested in Garlard county lands du
ring the next few days.
John w. Miller sold to Thomas Il.
Walker the livery stable and vacant lot
On Stanford street Tor $1,000. Mr.. Walk /
rr will at once open up the livery bust I
ness in the stable now on the lot and I.
will also begin the erection OF II fine liv- .
,ry and sale stable on the corner where +
he old Hamilton hotel formerly stood. .
Your correspondent returned from
omaha Tuesday. llthcre be any one in 4
his country who is at loss to account .
or the scarcity oi money here, the said
can tell him or her where
I has gone. Omaha is a hummer and
'laims 100000 people. The city is well
,uilt and every dollar OF the millions in
'ested there came from the old States.
Hence these groans.
Victor eldest son Of Thomas i. and
aIlie VI. Wherritt, died at his fathers
esidence in this place Monlay evening,
ged 20 years. After funeral sermon
" Rev. j. &. Randolph, his remains
iere laid to rest i'm the Lancaster Gene
cry. In the death of this young man
.ancaster loses one OF her brightest and
OLDEST boys. His universal popularity
Duld only arise from his trueness of
and nobility OF heart and !
lind. To know him was TO love him, !
ence his friends were legion and his en-
mics none. He was a member Of the l
wsley Rifles, which organization at
,nded his funeral in body ana adopt Il
| appropriate resolutions regarding his ;
emise. The armory is draped in mourn I
Y for his memory.
Miss May Ferguson, OF CovingtOn,
a guest of Miss Sallie Anderson. Mess.
Grace Logan, Fred Hamilton and l.. ID.
OF the Louisville South :
n corps OF engineers, were in town on {
nesday. w. X. Jennings, of Spring n
I'D, came up to see his mother Tues Il
" and left Wednesday TO accept a po- II
ton in Ohio. Misses Lula and Mary r.
,ndiier have returned from school at Il
Ky. q. Jones Salter, OF b
eepe, Ark, is visiting relatives here. n
ISIS Dollie Brown, who has been at t.
nding school at Shelbyville, has re- e
rned home. Mrs. Il. J.. Grinnan, OF II
. Louis, is visiting Mrs. w. n. Bush. e
NJ. Kinnaird, Fleece Robinson, and p
m. Cook, Of Danville, attended the Il
neral of Victor Wherritt Tuesday. is
RS. II. Burnam Price is visiting her pa 81
nts at fleetwood, Tenn.