Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-05-11
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mr. sam Ward had valuable COW TO
die this week from eating too much wet
clover.
B. q. Covers house on Main street
IL being newly papered, painted and
otherwise repaired. Mr.. Curtis Cover
is preparing it for his bonnie bride.
Mrs. u. G. Payne and family left
Monday night for Pinevillc, where they
will make their home ior the present, as
Mr.. Payne is in business there.
A. VI. Egbert has received new
stock of furniture from the Mt. Vernon
Furniture Factory and has opened a.fur-
furniture store in the room under his
gallery on Main street.
Mrs. j. X. Bailey gave her little son,
Joe, birthday supper last Thursday
evening. at which his teachers, Prof G.
r. Duvall and Miss Mary Thixton, were
present.
Mr. Tom Bundrcn, son OF Uncle
Jimmie Bundren, who moved from here
to Garrard last year. died this week.
They sent here and bought his coffin.
Mr. Curtis Cover and Miss Maggie
Davis will be married at the Christian
church to-day, Thursday. An account
OF the wedding will be given in our next.
AT the debate at Sugar Grove school
house last saturday night, the subject,
Ought the Women be Allowed to Vote"
was discussed. Mr.. John Chapel was
captain OF the affirmative side and Mr..
Martin Ross oi the negative. The mega
tive side won, but number OF men who
were present said that the affirmative
ought To- have won as the captain speech
was sufficient argument in itself to win
the victory. The judges were seven
young ladies and We must tell the joke
on them. We heard young man who
took no part in the debate, say that Mr..
Ross complimented the ladies so very
highly in his speech that they would not
decide against him, even though they be-
lieyed the argument on the opposite side
to be great deal stronger.
Mrs. Morris. OF Birmingham. is
boarding at Mrs. sam Wards. Mr..
Robert Gentry and Miss Louana Dud-
derar, OF Goshen, were visiting friends
in town sunday last. Mrs. John Magee
and little daughter, Of Paint Lick, are
visiting Mrs. sam Ward and other rela-
tives here. Mr.. Magee came over with
them and returned home Monday. Mr..
sam Hardin and Miss Pauline and little
/ Lima Kennedy have returned from a
/ visit to his sister, Miss Sarah Hardin, at
/ Hustonville. Mr. Morris Harris was
mixing with old friends here the first of
the week. Mrs. George King and little
son have gone TO Greenwood to visit her
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Higgins. Miss
Maggie Ncwland, of Stanford, was the
guest of Mrs. J. X. Bailey. Mr.. b. q.
Cover is at home for the wedding.
The following item was handed us
10y Mrs. W. 7. Stephenson for insertion
in our letter. We give il below just AZ
/ il is in her manuscript:
/ lNHUNAN TREATNENT.-On the 18th OF
March, Mr.. W. r. Stephenson and were
with our son in Lexington. The DIR
said he was well enough to be at home
and would discharge him. He was anx'
ious to come and dined ont with III, but
satisfied To- remain for an honorable dis
charge The commissioners thought
him well hut preferred keeping him q
few weeks to he satisfied. DIR. Clark
wrote us on the 2lst: "Dr. Stephenson
will leave to-day for home" He came
alone and met our little grandson with
the same former love and caresscs; quiet
" passed back and forth from exercise
not an act look or word did he show
forth 10 harm any one; retired at the
usual hour in the room adjoining ours
with his uncle, and slept we'll until aftel
} o'clock; was his hour To rise. Tha
unruly member, the tongue, belonging
to some persons here, is what did then
and others injury. Men in power, with
out our consent or knowledge, arrcstc,
him and denied him the privilege OF see
ing his parents. OF course it was agains
his protest. Had he been such Graz,
man he would not have cared what the,
did. God is my refuge and strength
lie iudgpth righteouSly'