Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-10-20
QUESTIONABLE.

pear To have learned, whilst the press
room odor of our paper was stu iresh,
that Hustonville was agtating water
works enterprise. Fortunately or nm
fortunately shower has fallen and a.
suspension of water hauling Is not I'M
probable, which insufes n lull of interest
in the proposed pipe line and reservoir.
In your editorial reference 20 the
Keeley whisky-appetite cure YOU omit
what will prove one oi the most attrac-
tive details OF the system 20 repentant
victim, whose faith might be shaken 10y
dread Of having his supplies Withdrawn.
At dismissal from the clinique new
patient is furnished a bottle OF his favor
tie beverage 10 be used in quantities To
allay the appetite between his daily calls
and returned as often as emptied 10 he
refilled or exchanged Tor a smaller I'LL
the patient finds himself rid OF the cray
ing and voluntarily declines further
supply Instead OF an effort 10 With
draw patients from the temptations OF
convenient access 10 their curse, an elah.
orattly furnished and supplied barroom
is a part OF the hotel at which the pa
tent stops. II is 10 be devoutly hoped
that DR.. Kelley is not the gentleman OF
Keeley motor notoriety in new role.
A rather larger SATURDAY, afternoon
crowd than usual was dram 10y sam
Meneiees poster that he would be here
on that date with big supply OF blank
tax receipts and an ineXhaustible toun-
tain pen, anxious 10 I'LL In names and
amounts as fast as voters will be polled
under the newly-adopted kangaroo sys-
TEN. Sam gives fair warning that alarge
amount OF cardiac callosity is well es'
tabiishcd sequence 10 few months
companionship with deputy sheriff 8
saddIe.bags. aud As a matrimonial ven
ture is naturally most probable 10 the
West End, he prays that he shall not be
handicapped by reputation OF supreme
hard.heartedness, which mustlbe an in
evitable outgrowth OF his summary deal
ings with deinquen,s after the imi, ex-
pires. Times are hard, money exceedingly
scarce and notwithstanding our republi-
can friends % declarations that tariffs
increase wages and the manufacturers
pay the imports, il must not be forgot
ten that many of the bumblest office
holders in the Plutonian plutocracy we're
better men than the average stump
howlers OF to-day, and death and taxes
are the two deadsure things which the
poor man should frame and hang over
the iamily-room fire place.
Miss Molle Horton, of Riddles
Mil, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bishop.
Judge X. j. Breckenridge passed thro'
90 Casey last week, armed with breech-
loading shotgun and good supply OF
cartridges, in view OF the aggressive quail
tiles OF Casey county squirrels andi.part-
ridges On his return he reported sue
cessiul run Of the gauntlet, kbut John
wilkinson had successfully secretedsthe
Judges victims in the coach and no proof
OF infraction Of statutory law was obtain
able which would warrant al interview
with grand jury and Commemorative
attorney. Mr. Thomas Cecil has rented
the Oldham property at Milledgevilie
and removed temporarily to hat city,
whilst be looks for suitable location
nearer Danviile. John w. Reid renov-
ed to the Cecil property last week. Mrs.
frankie Cabbell purchased MIR. Reds
handsome and convenient residence and
appurtenances on Charlottesville avenue
for $500 and will take possession this
week. W. l.. Wright bought Mrs. Cab
bells property, four miles out on the
Liberty pike, and will open general va
rietv store at Dave Rifles old stand,
which will give that neighborhood two
first. class country stores within mile.
MIR. J, b. Green has recovered sufficient
ly TO resume business. sam Brown Is
again on the street, after nearly amonth +
confinement. Mrs Maggie Carpenter, OF
Kansas City, was expected shere last
week, but had not arrived Saturday eV-
ening. Letters to this address indicate
that she started on time, but probably
stopped of with some OF her many
friends along the road. Miss Annie Bel
den, black-eyed beauty OF Lebanon
lei, last week for visit to ,Pineville
friends before returning home. Squire
John Ellis, a store-keeper-gauger, was
here last Saturday and Sunday on fly
irg visit, his first since he came in to
vote for the new constitution the first
Monday in August. Minor Nanarsdell,
OF Harrodsburg, was here last week to
take orders for epitaphs. j. X. Helm
has tried farming the past year on some
of Mercer county's best bluegrass lland,
but finds old Lincoln the most inviting
spot found in his extensive travels and
preparatory to diSposing of his outsid'
interests and re-establshing himself in
his native county, has rented the old
Stage farm near Milledgeville and will