Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-01-13
LANCASTER, sARRARb COUNTY.

@tluarterly court was IN session
Monday and "Wednesday. Several cases
were disposed Of but none OF importance
TO the outside world.
jenkins & Burnside have commenc-
ed priEine and shipping their tobacco.
They are shipping to- the Louisville and
Cincinnati markets.
AS soon AZ the weather will permit
Messrs. Ba,son and West will begin
work on their large and handsome store
rooms on Richmond Street.
1T is "Msjor" Jim Crow Dillon now,
II you please. lie has Purchased regu'
lation drum majors outfit and will
WELD the baton in front Of the brass
band.
R-Mr. w. T. West has resigned as dep
uty collector OF internal revenue for this
division. Mr.. RIA. Burnside has been ar
pointed in his place. The change viii
be made next Monday.
The fast flying "bost," sometimes
called train, which stays between Row
land aud Richmond, managed Wednes
day TO get the 3 A. NJ, mail into LancaS
ter at o'clock, p. NJ. This unususl
speed is worthy Of record. This train
runs from Rowland TO Richmond aud re-
turn, . distance of 81 miles, in one day.
Lancaster is indeed proud OF her railroad
facilities.
The carrying to Chicago Of the old
Libby prison for exhibition AZ the
Worlds Fair is an net that Cughtto meet
with the universal disapprobation of all
rgh, minded people. II only serves to
keep alive the unpleasant recollections
OF the war tina, ought TO be forgotten. II
the originators OF this despicable business
could be incarcerated in its walls upon
arrival and fed os bread and water dur
ing the existence Of the exposition. il
would 10 about what they deserve.
The funeral OF Mrs. G. NJ. Reid. who
died ia Denver, Colorado, aud was bur
led in our cemetery on the sth inst, wal
peculiarly sad. The weather was in
tensely cold and the ground covereC
with snow, yet a goody number OF on
prominent citizens attended the funeral
She was the wife OF Rev. Charles NJ
Reid, a talented young Baptist minister
and son OF Mr.. +. w. Reid, OF this place
who married and went West about
year ago. Her death was deeply d,
plored by her family and friends AMI he
husband has the sympathy Of larg
circle Of friends in his bereavement.
III the oldest inhabitant, or any oths
inhabitant, can remember u longer col
spell than the one through which we al
now passing. it will he in order for hin
81 rise and inform us m TO the tim
when il happened. IRON about Il
middle OF October TO now, January ]
near three months, good fires have bee
Necessary in every residence, Office, sto
and mandatory in Central kentuck
II is believed by many that the cuttiI
out Of the timber has been the cause
the severe cold winds that we have e
perienced and many good reasons ha'
been given 10 sustain this theory. III
establishment OF "Arbor Day" by q
Legislature does not secm to have
creased the planting OF trees, and o
farms are bleak aud desolate, so far
our native forests are concerned. CO
ut l5c bushel is pretty hard upon I
poor; but they have to pay II or freeze
Miss Myra ogsley, o! Hubble,
visitipv Misa Myrfia Wilda Mr. II,
spencer left Monday for Bryant K Str
ton College, Louisville. Misses Ill
Grant and Lizzie Thompson have retu
ed from visit to Stanford. Mrs. A.
Rice is visiting in Msrksbury this We
Messrs Dean, OF GleDdeau, attended
funeral of Mrs. G. w. Reid, Sunday. NJ
Nellie Dill is visiting in Richmol
Mrs. Hattie Woodbridge and daught
Mary, are visiting Mrs. T. w. Reid. N
w. q. Dunlap and children have retu
ed to Camp Nelson. Miss Lizzie Thorn
son entertained a few friends Thursd
evening. Misses Mary Annie Whine
aud Mary Welsh have returned to Mi
olasvillo. Mr.. Sam Joseph, of Cincin
ii, is in town this week. Mr.. A.
Rice, oil Paducah, arrived Tuesday
visit relatives. Miss Della Hughes
visiting in Lower Garrard. DIR. Ram'
and family, Of Upper Garrard,
Thursday for Mississippi, where Il
will spend the winter.