Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 5

Semi-Weekly Interior Journal Sxahford. -May 19, 1893 u.c. wAfcTOM, bu. Manager PERSONAL POINTS. Mb.

J. 1. IIalrs Is clerking for Mr. W. C.

llutchtogn. Mhs Wm. Wkwii baa gone to Pitta-burg, to vIhII relatives. Mim Mamix I5ai.ua ill), of Madison, is with MisaKHn May Saundeis. V.

A. Tbiuiilk has returned from a professional visit to Knoxvlllo. Dr. H. M.

Grant, of Lancaster, has been visiting his cousin, Dr. A. S. Price. Mr.

John M. McUoiikhts, Hit lies in a stupor and the end is apparently not ur oir. Mr. C. C.

Williams, a leading Mt. Vuruonbar, was here yesterday. Mrs. Maouic Lohu, of Louisville, and little daughter, are boarding at Mrs. 1).

K. Wearen's. Mirs Viikiima Haiku, of Rowland, went to liurgiu Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. J.

W. McCuui) vand Elizabeth ar rived from Indepondenco, Tuesday to visit Mrs. Katu Hays. Dr. U.

Goldstkin atteiided the opening of Crab Orchard HpringH and says it was a memorable occasion. Mr. W. M. O'Hkyan, of Owensboro, was here this week visiting friends and looking in the best of health.

Mns. Cicr.ito Reynold and Misses Kt taGoochand Maggie McKinney, of the McKlnney section, made ub pleasant cull Tuesday. Miss Min.mk Kltlky attended the Women's Missionary Society meeting at Harrodsburgas a delegate from the auxiliary from here. Mic. Pun.

Books, the lightning passenger engineer, was hero Tuesday on his wny to Ilarbourville, wheru lie is witness in a railroad case. Tiik Glasgow Times says that Miss Lizzie Slaymaker, who has been vietting Miss Annie Dickerson, ban goue to visit in Munfordavillv. Mrs. Annie Miller and Miss Mary Miller, of Mt. Vernon, passed through yesterday to visit the family of Mr.

Tom Miller, in Garrard. D. G. SlaimiIItkii uh on yesterday's train with thousands of his Green Briar Springs circulars, bound for a tour of the Statu in its interest. Mr.

A. K. Dkn.ny bus returned from Washington, hatistled that thu tight for collector lays between him and U. 11. Kodes, limj of Danville.

Mns. J. P. IIailkv accompanied Mis Ixiuisu as fr as Lexington, where both will visit friondi lor a fmv ilays, when thu latter vwll to Cirayhon. Mrs.

J. C.MIvku of Kansas Oitj, arrived with her to eliildreit Tiiefdu) and is the gutt of lir mother, Grimes, of thu Preaehersville neighborhood. Oou reporter was misinformed. Mrs. Mary Bowman ami Mini Virginia are at Mr.

Forestm Itrid and not at the College. Mum VirguiM in Ukini; muoic k-8-sons at thu College, hovtovui. Mil. JohN S. Wui.i, who bv Ids inanueis and geuthuuanly de Dortment.

bus madu more friends than anybody during his several years' stay in Stanford, left Wfilmndy to go into the drug busliuss at Tampa, after short visit to Urn World's Fair. He disliked to leau Stanford almost as much as his friends hated to see him go, but a very advantageous oiler, coupled with the fact that he can bu near to his parents, who are getting old, made him tear himself away from happy surround ings and pleasant afociations. CITY AND VICINITY. Plants for Salk. Tomatoes and cab bage.

0. J. Kewland. Fink lino of now clocks at rock bottom prices. Danks, jeweler.

Uemkmiibh that the fair date has been changed toThursday and Friday, July J7th and "JSlh. The L. X. pay train was hero yesterday and left the usual in cash in and around Stanford. Fivxdill'erent sizes Leouard icu cheats.

Will save you L'OO per cent, of your ice bill. W. II. Wearen Co. i An excursion for colored peop will bo run to Louisville for for the round trip Irom hero Sunday.

Monumknt. Mi. J. S. Hocker is having a large and handsome monument erected over the graves of his fathor and wife.

The fountain again hung up. The man who started to lay the circular wall wasn't emial to tho job and ho was Beino associated with no ono in bus iness I am prepared for dressmaking nt vnrv reasonable prices. Call and get prices. Mrs. W.T, Heard.

Mn. J. 0. IloiiEiiEH baa had his farm at Rowland divided into about 200 lots of '25x100 to 300 feet and will offer them at public sale June 2 i. This will give a chance to those who wish to build houses in tho growing little town, where homes are in great demand.

Takk your repairs to Danks, Jowc lor. Jmh So. TIio eweet May of our r.hnl hood memory hns 80iir, Bomber mayd. Covin)" ton Commonwealth. Undkhtakkr Huffman shipped a casket to Livingston yesterday for Mrs.

Jas. Flynn, wife of thu section boss, who died there of a stomach trouble, aged 22. Pictuiikh, PitTUiiKsl The Rowland Gallery is in motion and playing a land otlice business. Como one, como all. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Frank Cor- dier. You can go to Cincinnati next Sunday via tho A 0. for $1 7fi from Junction City and return and see tho great game of ball between the St. Louis and Cin- cinnatis. Two killings in CuBey county in a week, one of a brother-in-law and the other of a brother, show that certain families down there aru anxious to exterminate each other.

Licknsr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Vanderpool having removed tho causes that made Judge Varuon object to granting them license to sell liquors at Crab Orchard, the document was issued yesterday.

Anotiikh plank fence is being placed on the north and east sides of Court Square. A rich county like this might enclose its property with a handsome iron fence. It would bu cheaper in tho lone run. The manager of thu Opera House confesses to have beeu "picked up" on the the Blondell Conkling but they gave pretty fair performances and pleased thu crowd, judging by the largely incrested attendance of the sec ond night. A mn named Philips hit a lire man at Corbin in the forehead with a pair of brass knucks, perhaps fatally injuring him, and cue Aped to Rowland, where Sherifl Menefeo arrested him Wednesday night.

He waa placed in jail and yesterday Deputy Meuefeu took him to Williamsburg. "And spring would bo but gloomy weather if we had nothing else but" such a spring ss this. Another cold wave came upon us liku a thief in the night and before we could get our winter clothing and stoves in order, somo of us came near feeling like were freezing to death. A light frost showed yesterday, but the weather began to moderate during the day and if it keeps on we may be happy yet. i Five.

Commonwealth's Attorney J. S. Oasley, was up from thu Mercer court yesterday. He savs ho 1ms already sent five to the penitentiary from there for terms ranging from one to 10 years, and will have another batch before the term closes. The jury in the cape of U.

C. P.iHsinort, who killed Richard Paxton for building a fence that shut on" the hack entrance to his saloon, hung, i) for conviction and for acquittal. This was the third hung jury in the case. T111; other day Nick Vn hook, Hake and iiolman, from Junction City, came up herd and tilled up with booze. Ky tho time they were ready to leave they had gotten quite hilarious and when they reached the toll ate on the pike they were tiring their pistols like crazy Comanches.

They "ran" tho toll gate, kept by thu wife of Constable Benedict, and when that ollicer heard of It he had warrauts Issued for tho men, who were brought hero and tried. Judkje Varuon fined each $10, which they pald.ulad to get oil bo easily. Suicmr. Klmer Saunders, a fireman on the who lived at Hon land for lone tune, nbot himself to death in a saloon in Coviugton. The dispatch says that he had been HiifiVring from a tit of melancholy and when his brother came into the gnloon and invited him to shake the dice-box for thu drinks he started for the rear yard and fired tho fatal shot into his brain.

"I've been thinking of doing this many a time, good bye," were his last words to the horniied brother. He was til years old and leaves a wife and several children. Anotiikh man rtimemlitTH much roliler npull tlmn tliis. Mr. I.

W. Carter, who iih marsli.U nt tho great picnic hold ut Hullalo Sprinjr, May 17, ISM, to the arrival of tho lir.st pasaonor train, fltiys that wnH tho coldest day he ever raw in the merry mouth of May. A Heavy iroai kiiiuu uvery iivihk thtiu; nuti people attonded the picnic iu overcoats and fought for tho best place around the log Urea. There some consolation, even thouch it be very small, that lliinpi are never no bad that they may not be and in point of fact have not been Snow. Thqso who think thu present the coldest snap that over came in May should lieten to tho title of woe that Mr.

John W. Kout can relate. Ho can re member everything that has happened sinco ho came to this country with old man Columbus and tells us that Vi years ngo Tuesday night, tho one which was so very cold, eight inches of snow fell and all the corn, most of which was a foot high, was killed as dead as a door nail, llo can also relate some other almost as incredible stories, but as this paper emulates the Father of his Country in truthfulness, it will not injure its reputation by giving them even as MATRIMONIAL MATTERS. Mies Martha McDowell, of mond, will marry Mr. Thos.

Rich-Hang- er, of Staunton, next week. Miss Lcttie Reld, daughter of Rev. Miles Saunders, of tho Presbyterian church, Springfield, will marry Mr.Chas. K. McDowell, of Danville, on tho 23d.

Wm. Bland, of Garrard, and Mies Minnie D. Blackerby, tho pretty 10 year old daugher of Mrs. Catherine Blackerby, of this county, wore married yesterday. DEATH'S DOINGS.

Mr. D. A. and Mrs. Margaret Baugb mourn tho losa of their infant child, who died a days ago.

A. V. du Pont, a wealthy and public-spirited citizen of Louisville, died suddenly of heart disease. He gave tho city Central Park and only last week he for niully deeded to tho city magnificent training school for boys. Little John Murroll, sou of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Foster, died Tuesday morning of brain fever, aged 18 months. Ho was a bright little fellow, thu idol of the household, and his death creates an aching void in tho hearts of his sorrowing parents, who are reminded that the Savior hath said "of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." After a short service Wednesday, the little body was laid away in Buflalo Cemetery.

A message from Mr. J. A. Carpenter convevs the sad intelligence of the sudden death of Mr. Tom Guthrie, at Rugby where he w.ib agent and operator of tho 0.

He leaves a wife and three children, the youngest but three weeks old. His remains were interred at Sunbright, where his wife was raised. Mr. Guthrio was born in Boyle county and will be kindly re membered here, where he waa assistant agent for a long time. He carried life insuranco sufllcient to leave his family in fair circumstances.

CHURCH AFFAIRS. Rev. II. C. Morrison's meeting at Cyuthiana had resulted in 23 additions to last accounts.

Elder J. S. Sweeney, of Paris, ono of the most noted ministers of the Christian church, is holding a revival at Somerset. Kev. K.

II. Caldwell will not till his appointment at Walnut Flat Sunday, as ho la attendiug the General Assembly at Mttlu Hock. Tlie olllcers of the A merican Sabbath Union, which claims to represent 000 christians, have telegraphed to President Cleveland remicstint him to take steps to prevent the proposed opening of the World's Fair on Sunday. Tho Women's Missionary Society of the Kentucky Conference M. K.

C. held a five days' session at Iiarrodsburg, witli 100 delegates in attendance. Mrs. S. C.

Trneheart was among those who read papers. In the last ten years the Society lias raised and expended over $700,000 for mission work. Kev. George U. Karnes writes Mrs.

W. G. Welch that ho will arrive with his family today and preach at o'clock Sunday night. Tho meeting may be in definitely continued, with services only once a day, having decided he render to preach but once daily. Tho Cliumx says Kev.

Ashby Jones will bo ordained to the Itaptist ministry at Republican church, Madison county Sunday, his brother, Kev. Carter Helm Jones, of Louisville, preaching the ordination sermon. They are sons of Rev. J. William Jones, who was on Stonewall Jackson's stair.

The religious work inaugurated by Sam Jones and George Stuart is being continued with wonderful success by tho home ministers. Oyer 100 persons have joined the diilerent churches during the past week and there is every indication that this week will be as fruitful of good results. Inquirer. MT. VERNON, R0UKCASTLE COUNTY.

Dr. Grant, thu dentist, Mt. Vernon circuit court. will scribed so far, but this witli 1,200 from the salo of public lands will fitart the hall rolling and in a few months wo trust wo shall see thu building Hearing completion on thu beautiful lot which Mr. Jae.

White has donated to it. of tho county have awakened to the importance of bestowing upon their children that greatest of all gifts, a good education. Then whv not unite at once in this undertaking and puih it speedily to bo at Judge l'leaa. Cavter is preparing to build a handsome residence in town. Mth.

John Flynn died of septic fever at Livingston Thursday morning. Mr. Adam Tow ry, one of the oldest citizens of the county, died on thu 15th. All kinds of business as well as farm woik has been greatly delayed by tho backward spring. Much interest being manifested in the county toads and their condition will bo considerably improved this Hen Harrison, tho little 4 ear-old son of Mr.

Jus. Jones, was badly scalded last Wednesday. A leg of tho stove slipped out and tho store upsetting, hot water, wero precipitated over tho littlo fellow's body. Miss Angio Clark and Miss Itikea ltaker are visiting relatives in Lexington. Mr.

V. J. Xowcomb will look after tho Richmond telcgaaph oilleo for tho next two weeks. Mr. Charles Higgins was with us Wednesday.

Ths iUeHtion now agitating tho people of this community is: "Shall we hae a college I am almost ashamed to publish the fact to the world that in this progressive ago a county seat thofsize of Mt. Vernon of the famous State of has no collejto building. An excellent private school has been in session here for several years. Tho people such encouragement as their jdetjioric purees can given to assure its success. 1 Only the sum of $1,150 has been sub- completion There aro men of wealth in our town and county, who should givo liberally to the college fund.

They could have no more enduring monument to their memory and it takes just Dr. Prentis Meade, of CarrolltoD, who represented his county in the last legislature and was a candidate for Senator in tho next, is said to have entirely lost his mind. Delinquent tax payers of 1S01 will ho sued by Middlesboro city council. The nmouut outstanding Ss $15,000. The bonded city debt is $150,000, the floating debt about $05,000.

So It will bo seen that something has to he done. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COME to SEE ME. Having purchased the Grocery Business Of J. Utnuer, lam increasing the stock as fatt as pcwible and will won have it Complete in Every ticular.

Par- Cull at my Mora on Lancaster street and I will make 11 to our interest to trade with me W.C. HUTCHINCS. AT ATTOTIOIT. will offer for sale tcjthe hijheit bidder on WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, On iVa rnllnulnn rloaritiml nr.inl I AS fl 1 1 fit tuyjf fc IVHUwli( wiov jriurvata Corbin, Junction of the Knonville Cumberland Valley Divliionof the Louisville Railroad A THREE-STORY FRAME HOTEL With 30 tied Hoorat, Tailor, Office, lMnlnc Room, Pantry Coal and Laundry Home. Has the Leit reputation any small home in Ktstcrn Ky.

Torms Almost to Suit tho Purchaser. Sin lots fronting on Klorcncu Avenue and Hjoiniui; the hotel and in the most central of town Four Houses and Lots fronting on ondon Ave. in Rood shape and rent for $14 per month; of an aero with each houso. Inclosed with new painted picket fencing. If you want tood property at jour own puce now 11 your chance lIusinefscalM us to a foreign btato and we can not leae thejiropetty behind.

All communications piomptls answered. COHMN HOTEL, A.S. Rider, Corbin, Ky Dental ITotico. 1 will be nt Liberty, May 15 to 20, '93, l'reparrd to do All Kinds of Dontal Work. You will do well to give rr.e a call, iriiarantced.

I'late wrk a specialty. i9Mt HHAZLKV Satisfaction I). ALFORD M'AFEE, Livery, Food Sale Stable, McKINNEY. KY. We hae formed a partnership and have supplied our stable with New Horses, Buggies, Wagons, Ac Special attention to the traveling public.

Ncthing but first-class allowed to leave our tblc. ZSTEA7 I There came to my farm three weeks ago a red and an red heller. Oworr can get them by paying lor grating and this advertisement. I) II. STAUO.JK..

Stanford, ky. JAMKS YEAC.KR. THOMAS VFAOKR. YEAGER YEAGER, L1VER7, mi AND STABLE, STANFORD, Wc are In our new stable in the Opera Hous Block and are well supplied with NEW RIGS AND HORSES Have been purchased and nothing but urnuuts will leae tho staLlv. Give them a Call.

37 DR. JOS. HAAS' Hog Poultry Remedy UsedSucccssfully FilteenYcars. Will arrct disease, presru'a disciue, etpels worms, stop cough, Increase the flesh and hasten maturity. Jt and 50 cents per package, The largest packages ate the Cheapest, lor sale by 97- auntoril, Ky II.

II. KING. GEORGE II. FKEWITT. KING PREWITT.

MORELAND, VVc hayc opened up a nice line oi Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods, Clothing; Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Hardware, We paid spot cash for these goods bought them where wc could get the most for the least money. Hardware was bought in car load lots, which enables us to make very low prices. Bases of steel nails. $2 per keg, do. wire nails $2.30, coal oil 10c per gal.

with all other goods in proportion. Terms cash or country produce. Give us a call. Wc will save you money 86yWe arc opening up a splendid line of Millinery. D.

H. CAltrOELL. FRXWITT. K. L.

AUSTIN! NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, CAMFBELL AT7STXXT. Fro'rs. Office and stock room cor. Main and Somerset st; wareroom, paint and repair shop at old Woolen Mills. Work built to order.

House Painting and Paper Hanging A specialty. Sign Work, artistic and plain. We guarantee work to give satisfaction. A share of patronage solicited. tTiny Liver Pills! VM and remedy ar wonderful Iu their effects la fre.lnsj tha jrtm of blllousncMW andtuaUrla.

No one UtIbb Iu A Malarial Region! whould wltaomt tbera. Tlielr prstreaU attack of chill and foTcr, duaibague, billon colic aad fives theyitmtrenKtli to resUt all the Tll of unhealthy and Impure at- Biosphere. Klegantiy Price, Ottlce.SOrarkl'lace.N.Y. G000009III CAMPBELL AUSTIN, Stanford, Ky. SEASONABLE GOODS.

WALL PAPER ALABACTINE New stock, styles and shades. Carriage and Decorative Faints for Buggies and Household use. Ready Mixed Paints, White Lead, Linseed Oil and Varnishes, Landreth's Garden Seed at Wo Bo MoBBUBTB9 New Drug Store, Stanford, Ky. Fancy Cakes, Pies Candies, Lunches, Fra CALL ON R. ZIMMER, THE BAKER.

A Good Meal for 25 Cts. Orders for Bread by Mail or Telegraph PromptlyAttcnded to. Address. R. ZIMMER, Stanford, Ky.

NOT TOO LATE. While the May Flowers bloom we shall continue our great May sale. Lovers of beauty, lovers of economy and lovers of fashion must come to see us. Every day brings us new trade even in the hard contest of competition. Our competitors fight us hard but to no use.

Wc are still climbing the LADDER OF SUCCESS. Our great variety of Dress Goods in wash fabrics and white goods of every weave. Black goods in every new thing and all the other novelties in Challies, Serges, French Poplins, Velours, China Silks, must bring you to our store. Remember we have the largest stock of Ji." and Ficnch Corsets. Kid Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Jersey nd Muslin Underwear, both for ladies and gentleman ever opened in our city.

Our Shoe stock and our Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods arc superb and our trade in these lines is increasing every day. Our represented line oi Carpets is the largest ever shown in our city. Don't forget that we are closing out our wraps and capes and must sell them at some price as wc will not carry them. Don't forget our remnant counter, nor our Trimming Dapartment, Bolero Jackets, HUGHES TATE. -GO TO- The Cash Bargain Store For goods at low prices.

Our stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions and Shoes is complete. We have just received an elegant line of Ladies' and Misses' SLIPPEES, Which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. B. F.

JONES SON. 't rit zllz. 1 I.