Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

SEMI- WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL. XX. LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY. -Rev. Amos Stout preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning.

-To day, Monday, is quarterly, court. Very little business is on the docket. -The ladies were out en masse Saturday to see the display of fall millinery. -Miss Mollie Smith, has accepted a position in the dry goods store of M. Braun.

-Miss Mary Schooler and Mr. John Rout, both living near Hiattsville, were married Friday. -The band was out serenading a fewof its friends Friday night. The mem bers have uniforms. Col.

Bradley has, had a fire wall built between his office and the frame building adjoining it. -The Tomlinson Club held a meeting at the court-house Saturday afternoon and appointed committees to organize cluba in every precinct in the county. -Prof. L. Eddy, of Danville, was bere Saturday trying to organize a compan to build a telephone line between Danville and Lancaster.

It is hoped that he will meet with success. -The republican committee met Saturday and selected delegates to the dis. tri ct convention, which meets at Danville to nominate candidates for circuit judge, commonwealth's attorney, The party has not as yet selected a tick-, et for county offices. -Several pistol shots were fired on Battle Row, Saturday night. One of the bails struck a little colored girl, a daughter of Allan Salter, in the arm, inflicting painful wound.

It is not known who did the shooting. -In the coroner's inquest held over the body of the negro, Jack Chatterwood, the jury returned a verdict that he came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by an ankuowa party. He is the one that was shot the day the sheriff's posse went after Frank Turner. -Dr. Mellvane, of the Keeley Institute, Crab Orchard, was here on bueiness Friday, Rev.

J. 'R. Tercy, of the Presbyterian church, will attend the meeting of the Synod at Louisville3thi week. Miss Katie Landram, who has been quite ill, is rapidly improving. Mre.

W. M. Bogle, of Clarksville, visiting her parents. Mr. Will Wherritt and wife have returned to their home Versailles.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. B.

Marksbury have returned from a visit to Gilbert's Creak. 1 Rev. Amos Stout and family leave to-day for Louisville, their future home. Willow Grove, Boyle County. -Mrs.

Hargis, of Belton, is visitlog ber niother, Mrs. Mary Lillard, Mrs. Betay Robinson spent a few days in this neighborbood, last week, with Mrs. F. D.

Myers. Simeon Cook bought of his brother, James Cook, his farm of 70 acres for $3,000. R. Gentry and Wile Dunn, of "Elm wood Stock Farm" went to Sedalia, last week with 63 fine horses, which they will dispose of while in Missouri. A.

E. Hundley's handsome residence is nearing completion and is quite an imposing structure. It is to be hoped that this house will escape the "fire fiend" as Mr. Hundley has lost two nice houses by fire. -W.

P. Prewitt, auctioneer of Paint Lick, reports the sale of Madison Todd, on the 7th, as follows: Cows $17 to $30; 8 butcher cattle, 800 pounds, $20 to $27; 6 2-year-old medium steera $26 to $30; 2 yearling bulls $17.75 and $20; 11 short yearling steers 30 medium ewes 1 pair horse mules $162; 1 horse mule colt $20; horses $30 to $92; 1 mare and colt $137 and pair medium mare mules $145. Good crowd, but few bid. ders. A man riding through the conntry saw the following sign on a board that was nailed to the fence near village: "Horses taken in to grass.

Long tails, $2. Short tails, $1.50." The traveler halted and asked the owner why there was a difference for the board of horses. "Well, you see," said the man, "long tails can brush away the flies, but the short tail ones are 80 tormented by them that they can hardly eat at all." Woman is a noble word; it is much better than "lady." Walter Scott knew better than to write, lady, in our hours of ease," and you couldn't hire Byron to revise a celebrated pas: sage to read: "Gentleman's love is of gentleman's life like a thing apart; 'tis lady's whole existence." -Boston Transcript. A western editor says: "Our wife is following the fashion and wearing penders. She has been wearing the other things ever since we were married and the wonder is she never thought of suspenders before." A chemist advises that canned fruit be opened an hour or two before it is used.

It is far richer alter the oxygen of the air has been restored to it: Leis not unusual for colds contracted in catarrh the tall to tang on all winter. In such sure to result. A so: oF cent chronic bottle of bronchitis are Chamberlain's Cough Reinedy almost will cure any cold. Can you This afford remedy to risk is so intended much for so pecially small for bad colds and croup and can always an amount? be depended upon. For sale Stanford, by Dr.

y. M. L. Bourne, Druggist and Optician, STANFORD, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11.

1892. NO. 65 DANVILLE. DANVILLE. -Mr.

C. E. Kincaid was here Satur- day and Sunday on a visit to his mother. -Bunk Rum, for firing a pistol twice (in Jack Graham's back yard Sunday, was fined. $21.60 Monday morning.

P. W. Hardin, of Frankfort, was in town Sunday to see his son, Martin Hardin, a college student. He left Sunday night. for Manchester, Clay county, where he is to make a democratic speech Monday.

-Rev. George 0. Barnes has been holding meetings daily and nightly at the court-bouse since Thursday night. He has large and attentive audiences. His daughters, Misses Marie and Georgie, still have charge of the singing.

-John Baughman, colored, who returned from the lunatic asylum about two months ago, got on the war path Sunday morning and wanted to shoot everybody in his Before the officers could find him he had urmed, himself with a gun and several pistols and broke for the open country between the depot and Junction City. -Some excitement was caused on the street Saturday evening by two pistol shots fired in the direction of Mr. R. 8. Russell by Thomas Cecil.

There is street talk of Mr. Cecil having a short time before been menaced with butcher knives and cleavers in the hands of Mr. Russell. The matter was called for trial Monday mornipg, but neither side being ready it was continued until Saturday at 9 A.M. -Mr.

John 8. Van Winkle, of this place, the son of, that profound lawyer and excellent gentleman, the late John 8. Van Winkle, has bought the Somerset Reporter, which he will in the future conduct as a straight-out, -democratic paper. Mr. Van Winkle.is not without newspaper experience and deserves well to succeed in his present undertaking.

The Reporter is the paper owned by the late J. B. Rucker when he was assassinated a few weeks ago. -Mre. Lottie -Duke Chrisman, third daughter of Col.

Wm. Duke, of Danville, died at her home in Lee Summit, Saturday at 3 o'cigek. The -immediate cause of her death was a surgical operation, although death would soon have taken place had not the operation been Deceased was the wife of G. L. Chrisman, who survives her.

She left no children. Mrs. Chrisman was reared in Danville and is remembered a lady of great personal beauty and many lovable traits of character. The remaias were to be interred in the Dahville cemetery Tuesday. CHURCH AFFAIRS: -Rev.

I. S. McElroy is holding a saccessful meeting at Salvia, Mercer county. -The Lincoln county co-operative meeting will be held at Rowland, Saturday, 15th, beginning at 10 M. -Rev.

B. F. Taylor, who recently closed a meeting at Union, "Madison county, with 14 additions, is now preaching at Buckeye with good success. -Rev. T.

Dudley, who was to sail to India from Boston on the writes us that he was detained until the 8th, owing to a change of route. -The Synod of Kentucky, which meets in Louisville to morrow, -represeats 17,133 communicants, who contributed last year an average of $11.31. -Rev. M. N.

Early and -A. J. Daughertee, of the Methodist church, closed a meeting of two weeks. at Neal's Creek School-house with 30 additions, 26 by confession. -Mr.

John Bright wants to, know if any Sunday school scholar can tell how, many generations were alive from Noah: to the birth of Abraham. Send answer to this paper. -Bishop Dudley, chairman of the special commission on colored work in the Episcopal church conyention now in session in Baltimore, reported adversely to the appointment of colored bishops. -The editor of the Corbin Enterprise denounces a so-called preacher, who fleeced the people of that section, by name, as "an unqualified fraud and a dishonorable dead beat besides." -Dr. H.

P. Walker, the new presiding elder of this district, held his first quarterly meeting here Saturday and Sundap and created a most favorable impression on the membership. He is a scholarly gentleman and a profound reasoner. -The result of Elder J. G.

Livingston's meeting at Sugar Grove was 33 additions. A few years ago he held a meeting with 65 additions, includall the old people in the section. The last were all between the ages of 12 and 30, the second crop, so to speak. -Rev. D.

D. Hardin is assisting Rev. J. L. Allen in a meeting at the Kingsville Christian church which has so far resulted in seven additions.

Mr. Hardin is pastor of the church at Somerset and a native of Virginia, to, which State he is. still greatly attached. We were glad to receive a- visit yesterday from him and Dr. O' Bannon, of Kingsville.

-Wm. Moreland bought yesterday a of fat hogs at FARM AND TRADE ITEMS. -George Pope sold to Lillard Cobb 7 yearlings at $15. -Marvin's string of trotters is said to be. worth $250,000.

-John Hiff sold to Johnson, of Boyle, .7 fat butcher cattle at -Haft Dudderar: bought of John Blain a yearling jack for $225. -Givens Carter sold to Hunn Blain a lot of fat heifers at 24c. -Nancy Hanks went the mile in 2:06 at New Albany over a poor track. -Fred Bishop sold to -M. S.

Baughman a filly colt by Naboth for $80. -W. R. Carson of Chas. Simpson, of Garrard, a barness mare for $120.

-E. P. Calcord sold to J. F. Clay 432 acres of land in Bourbon county for 000.

-Givens Carter bought of various parties a car-load of butcher stnff at 13 to 2c. -John Buchanan sold to Herrin, of Rockcastle, a bunch of 2-year-old heifers at 2c. -Wm. Moreland bought of various parties in Wayne county 400 wethers at $3.40 per hundred. -J.

H. Prewitt bougbt of Isaac Shelby, 16 fat cattle at 24c and of D. H. Moore a lot of same at same price. -Mattie 2:114, was bought in Lex.

ington last February for $1,600, and was -bred by A. W. Smith, of Boyle county. -A. T.

Traylor bought of B. F. Robinson a lot fat.heifers at 21 cents and of John W. Harris four mule colts at $42.50. -An ear of corn 14 inches.

in length and well filled was Mr, A. J. Hayden's contribution to our vegetable museum yesterday. -Several sales of fat cattle have been made in the last day or two at 5 cente, a considerable advance in price. -Lexington Gazette.

-Every yearling mule in the county was in town Monday. and they could haye been bought anywhere from 60c to $60 a head. -Richmond Register. -P. W.

Green has bought of M. S. Baughman the stallion On Time that he purchased at Hubble's sale for $400, and will make next season with him. -Eli Dooley sold 60 export cattle to John Smith, of Winchester, at J. N.

Mason sold 20 to him at same price, to be taken in 30 days. -Paris Kentuckian. -Cornelius Vanoy has left at this office a 4 pound" turnip of his own ing. The man that can beat it can take it and a year's subscription to this paper provided he pays for the latter. -J.

W. Poor bought of Silas Andere son, of Lincoln, 15 shippers at a little advance of Poor Embry purchased from Grimes Anderson. of Lincoln, a nice. lot of slopping cattle, 050 pounds, at 21 to Record. -Anderson Carr'e-speedy mare, Nancy Cart, has done fine work in Indiana ard Illinois this, season.

She has start. ed 11 times and won 10 races, something nearly unprecedented. Nancy Carr has now a mark of 2:25 flat. -Womack Nicoll (sold to Gentry of Lexington, 29 fine mules for $4,500. At the Glasgow fair they bought 10 mules at a total price of $1,450.

They also bought five mules at Nashville at an average price of Green Democrat. -Mr. John Bright says that wheat sowing in this county is nearly complet; ed and that a larger crop has been put in than usual. The corn land was in. fine condition, save its dryness, to receive the grains, which in many places are beginning to come up.

-James E. Clay, of Bourbon county, now owns 8,262 acres of Blue-grass land, worth, probably, $100 per acre. But there died in England the other day an Earl who owned 1,250,000 acres. Henry George's theory would stop the rapaciousness of the land-grabbers. -D.

C. Terhune bought of James Oatts, of Wayne; 36 good mule colts at $35. Walter Terhune bought in Mercer 42 at $28.80, I. O. James 20 at $40 to $60, and F.

F. Alexander 20 sugar mules at. $30. Sales of 150 head of 250-pound hogs are also reported in the Harrodeburg Democrat. -Woodcock Gentry bought in Mercer, of Henry Willis, 19 head of cattle for 4c, and of a Mr.

Dunn 26 head of cattle at 4c. E. W. Lee sold to Jsoeph Crowder 50 ewes at $4 per head. Prewitt Wood bought of Gus McCormick 100 hogs, to be delivered December 20, at 4c.

-Advocate. -A big crowd attended county court yesterday, but less than 100 cattle were on the market and they sold low. Capt. A. G.

Talbott reports that 2-year-cid mountain cattle $11.20, dry cows and heifers 21c; horses from $17 to $70, of which he sold 20 head. There were a great many mules here but none of them sold at auction. -Good crowds are attending the Lexington trote and fine sport is enjoyed each day. Saturday's programme contained the $5,000 Representative Stallion Stake and it was 8 race worth seeing. Directum, son of Director, won in straight heats, but he had to go.

in 2:174 to do so. The races continue till Friday and if you want to see well conducted trots, attend. MATRIMONIAL MATTERS. -The troubles resulting from seven misfit marriages will be aired in the circuit court here, which begins next week: -Miss Nannie Turner eloped from Daughters College with John Cocanhen, a youth of 20. The girl said she would rather be dead than to live single, and it hoped she may, bave no occasion to change her mind.

-Mr. J. Rout And Miss Mattie Schooler, of the Paint Lick vicinity, were married Thursday' night at the Myers House, Rev. A. V.

Sizemore -otliciating. Opposition on the part of the young lady's mother made it necessary for her. to leave home to have her fondest hopes realized, and she did so under the pretense of going to church at Kirksville. The happy pair were accompanied by the following young friends: Misses Carrie McKinney, Ora Hazelwood, Bertie MoKinney and Messrs Will Jennings, Turner and J. B.

Ely. After the marriage and a supper at the Myers House, the party left in buggies for their home. OBITUARY: A patient sufferer 'for several years quietly breathed his last on the morning of September 29th, 1892, and although 0. B. Pipes is numbered with the dead, his good works follow bim.

He was born in Boyle county, abont 57 years ago, and was a citizen of it during a greater portion of his life, passing peacefully to rest in the county of his birth on" the morning mentioned above. Four years of his life were that of a brave and gallant-soldier under the illustrious John Morgan. He was a consistent member of the Christian church and his children show that he and his bereaved widow did their whole duty in tryipg to bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. He was also an honored member of the Order of Free Masons, and was at the time of his death a ber of Harvey McGuire Lodge, Perryville. A good neighbor, an affectionate and kind husband and father has gone to the realms of the blest.

After a funeral service, conducted by: Elder John Bell Gibson, the remains were conveyed to and laid tenderly to rest in Old Union Cemetery. Then Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death's alarms? but the voice that Jesus sends To call them to His arms." Stanford, Oct. 7, 1892. J. F.

W. A very simple and effective remedy for diphtheria has been used in -the swamps of the South for a number of years and bae never been known to: fail. ILia nothing more than the juice of ripe pineapple taken in small doses. The juice is so corrosive that it cuts out the diphtheritic mucous. The juice.

of an unripe pineapple will make a well throat sore by attacking the mucous membrane. The pineapple should be perfecily ripe or the Juice will be too strong. This remedy is perfetly harmless and certainly is worth the trial. THE NEW POSTAL CARD. -The Morgan Envelope Company, Springfield, has the contract for 24,000,000 double postal cards, a new device which has long been considered by the Post Office Department.

The card will be 54 by 34 inches and will be folded in the middle, presenting four surfaces. The outside surface is for the address and (the inside for the message. At the fold the card is perforated, so that the recipient will tear roff one half and answer on the other. Hindoostan is about 25 times A8 large as the State of New York, and the Sahara desert has almost exactly the number of square miles as the whole of the United States. The Mediterranean sea would cut the United; States in two across its greatest- breadth, making an open sea from New York to Vancouver.

The amount of coloring matter in a pound of coal is enormous. It will yield enough magenta to color 500 yards flannel, vermillion for 2,560 yards, aurine for 120 yards and alizarine sufficient for 155 yards of Turkey red cloth A reported outbreak of cholera at Helmetta, N. created much excitement in that vicinity. In vestigation showed that the disease was not cholera, but a violent dysentery which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.

Walter Litlard, prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera satisfaction and Diarrhea Remedy has given great in the most best severe cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the things ever made." For sale by Dr. L. Bourne, Druggist and Optician, Stanford, Ky. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. There is no use of any suffering with the cho'era when Chamberlain's. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief atew minutes and cure in a short time.

I have tried it and W. H. Clinton, Helmetta N. The epidemic at Helmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of dysentery, almost as dangerous as cholera. This remedy was used there with great success.

For Sale by Dr. M. L. Bourne, Pruggist and Optician, Stanford, Ky: STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY OPENS SEPT. 14, 1892.

Twenty-seven professors and instructors, eight courses of study as follows: Scientific Biological, Civil free Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Sa Veterinary, Classical, Normal School, County appointees received of tuition. Board in dormitories per week; in private families $3.50 to $4. For catalogues apply to" JAS. K. PATTERSON, Ph.

Lexington, Ky. Stanford Female College. J. M. HUBBARD, A.

President. Fall Tuesday, September 6th, 1892. Full corps of Conservatory and Normal School teachers. Superior courses in Literature, Music and Ari. Excelient boarding department.

Catalogues and circulars furnished on application. A. R. PENNY. DRUGGIST AND JEWELER During the year 1892 I shall, keep, constantly on hand a full and complete stock of Drugs and Toilet Articles Paints, Oils, Glass, Books, Stationery.

stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY Is larger and better selected than ever and I assure my customers of drompt service, low charges and courteous treatment; Mr. THOMAS DALTOn in charge. A. R.

PENNY. SHOES. We are making A 3 SPECIALTY LADIES! CHILDREN SHOES THIS SEASON. M'ROBERTS HIGGINS. CA CASTORIA for Infants and Children.

is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Eructation, known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. gestion, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dr 111 So. Oxford Brooklyn, N.

Y. Without injurious medication. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. A. C.

SINE J. N. MENEFEE SINE MENEFEE. Proprietors of The STANFORD LUMBER YARD, Office and Yard Depot Street, Stanford, KEy. THE WILLARD.

(Late Alexander's Hotel.) THOROUGHLY BENQKATEL AND IMBIQUES. Rates $2.50 Per Day. Cor. Jefferson, Center and Green Streets, opposite the Court- House, Louisville, Ky. A.

W. Jones, J. J. 'Sullivan, W. R.

LOGAN, J. J. Marshall, clerks. Manager. RUPLEY, Merchants Is Receiving His WINTER GOODS Goods Warranted and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

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