Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

-v 5 Semi-Weekly Interior Journal. vol. XXI. rRIDAY. JUNE 30.

1893. NO. 35 WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY. llev. Lukfl, of Knoxvillc, jirenchcd at the CoDKrt'gntional church Sunday.

Willartl, tho little son of I. P. Bar rows, fell and broke his arm hut week. Doc McFarland accidentally shot himself in the leg, intlictinp a Blight wound. Ijuito party of our young people went hoat riding Monday evening hy moonlight.

The Williamsburg band boys gave an ice cream supper at the Saturday night. Tho Teachers' Institute for this county ill begin July 17. Prof. Ft. N.

Itotrk will conduct it. A surprise party was given tho Misses O'Mnra Tuesday evening lu honor of ihelr cousin, Miai Jessie Ilolman. The repitblicAnH are preparing for lively primary election for the legislature. There are already several candidates in the Held. Mr.

Thomas Arthur, of Flat Lick, Kuox county, is visiting his father this week. K. I). Perkins is back from an extensive Western trip. M.

A. Moore returned from Oklahoma Tuesday with Tho. Adkins in custody, who was indicted at the Isttt May term of the circuit court for forgery by changing witness claims. Dr. Colson and wife, of are visiting at Dr.

A. Giilliirs. Mr. J. Douglass Henry, editor of the Herald, returned from Danville.

Ill Tuesday. He expects his family soon. Mr. Win, itose, father of clerk B. F.

Rose, iliod at his home on Patterson creok Saturday. He was a member of the Baptist church and was about 65 years of age. The second annual catalogues of the Whitley county fair are out and those desiring information concerning a good fair should address C. II. Keeton and have him send them one.

Miss Theo Hill is visiting in London. Mlffea Florence Miller and Min. Bullaln, of Barbourvllle, are visiting Mrs. J. Kllison.

MIm Jessie Hoi-man, of Lcuiaville, is visiting Col Thos. O'Mara's family this week. Mrs. Dr. Murphy is very sick.

Miss Mary Vnruon gave our town call a few days ago. Mr. R. of near tancaater, visited his son, Dr. E.

S. Moss. last week. Hon. J.

T. Freeman was taken very sick on the street with sciatica. He is improving, bui sutlers a great deal. Green Briar Springs. Tho 1th of July it now clone upon 111, uverylKidy will want to go to huiiib place on that day.

The all important question is where to go. Can any more desirable place be imagined than CSreen Briar, With its deep ravines And shady nooks, And piuUing streams And babbling brooks' Here you will tlud eveything to male day in the country lovely mid enjoyable Two large ball rooms, three bands of music, a dinner fit for a king, tire works At night and the cream of good society. Nothing on the whole piogram calculated to draw the rough and lough element. A place where a parent may take hia daughter with the assurance of meeting quiet and respectable people, or where a gentleman may take his lady friend without having cause to blush no over the Rhine or beer garden entertainment, no "waih tub" or "three-legged" races and no llltby and disgusting pie-eating contests. tireen Briar does not pander to the vulgar tastes of tho rough element in order to draw a crowd.

If you want to spend the happiest day of your lifocomu to Green Briar on the 1th. Opening ball on night, July 1st. All nice people invited. Respectfully, D. U.Sl.AUWIlTKH.

Nashville, March IS, 1 Tho Stockton Medicine Nashville, Tenn. Gentlemen It gives mo exceeding pleasure to speak of your Antiseptic, as 1 consider itsomethiug wonderful in tho way of medicine. My old servaut Albert, who is years old, was very sick with Pneumonia, complicated with Heart Trouble andDropay. I called in mv family physician and gave him every attention, but tho doctor ilnally told mo theru was no hope aud the only tiling that could bo dono was to make him comfortable until the end. At this point I decided to give him' Stockton's Antiseptic, as its eemed to he performing almost miracles for others.

It was given in regular doses every three hours, and the over began to decrease from the first dose and a decided improvement was noticed the first day. In three dayB he was sitting up and in week he was back at his work as usual, and regained his strength very fast. I conscientiously believe it saved the old man a life. Frank Searight, No. 5 Noel Block For Vale by A.

U. Penny, Druggist, Stanford, Ky. Electric BUtora. tecomlnifso well known and so Tin. remedy is All who nonuaraslortetd no ipeci.il mention RaTe used Kleclric Hitters sine the same or medicine does not exist and It A S.aranteedtodo all that i.

cl.ii.ned. hlcciric fi will cure all disease of the I.lver ami Kid- n'eVswd J'imides llo.ls.Sal, Hheum and remove Sfter affectioua caused by impure blood; will and prevent as tho from system lve iu a well ai cure all malarial fe ers. Kor cure oil lead- and Indigestion, try Klectric Mhe Conrtlpallon H.Ters. Entire satiMactiofi money bottle at A. R.

JelundVd. I'rlcesoc and per I'enny'a drug store DANVILLE. A tine boy was an arrival at tho home of Dr. M. M.

Leach Monday evening. Judge M. J. Durham, of Lexington, was In town Tuesday greeting his old friends. Judge and Mrs.

R. J. Breckinridge have taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. G.

I). Mnhan on ltd street. Win. Silliman's two little children, who have been very ill with measles, were better Wednesday. Hon.

John S. May, Pulaski's representative in the legislature, has been in town several days this week. The hull game here Monday evening between tho Danville and Richmond teams was won by the first named, 20 to 3. Mr. Hartwell Perry, of Eutopla Iodgp, No.

Z. of of Danville, went to Lebanon Wednesday to open a lodge of that order. A number of Knig'its of Honor from Dauvillo attended the funeral of their deceased brother, F. L. Shipman, at Huatonville Tuesday.

Mr. A. M. Bird whistle and Miss Lena Bell Yost, both of whom live between Brumllelds and Perry ville, obtained mar riago license Wednesday. Capt.

Win. Hughes, a peuslon examiner, is here looking into the reliability of the proof that has been ire red in support of a number of pending claims. Mr. Alex Tribble, of the Gilcher Houtp, went to Richmond Wednesday on business connected with winding tin the estate of his uncle, Alex Tribble, Sr. Mr.

Collins Sumrall has returned after an alsence of several months in Ros-well, New Mexico. Mrs. Granville Ce cil has returned from Chicago after a protracted absence. Mrs. Perry Denese, of Sedalia, it visiting Mis Emma Welseg.ir.

Mrs. Denese is a native of Danville and was formerly Miss Tediu Bnead. She is a daughter of the late A. H. Snead.

Harry O'Fallon was until recently a rituen of Danville, and Boundless, who won the American Derby worth at Chicago on Saturday, is a hon of Harry O'Fallon, dam Endless by Enquirer. M. F. Jackson, who was taken to IOiiisvllle some months ago to answer a charge of bigamy, is back again in Danville. The charge was dismissed against him on motion of the prosecuting ney.

Dr. M. Foreman, of Burdstown, has purchased A. M. King's half in the drugstore of King Davis, next to the court-house.

Dr. Foreman will move his family here as soon as he can get a house. i Meesrs. Fox aud Breckinridge inform the I. J.

that their suit for fi.OCD damages in behalf of A. White, the medicine man, agairst T. A. Bradley will he filed in the S. court at either Frankfort or Louisville.

A number of Danville gentlemen are I trying to arrange for a general reunion of the Federal and Confederate soldiers who took part in the battle of Perryville. The reunion ii to take place in the bat- tlelleld on the anniversary of the battle, I Octobet The degree of Knight Templar was I conferred Tuesday night hy Ryan upon M. F. Ellyn, of Stanford, laud Bowman Smith of McKiunoy, Friday night the same degree will bo con- 1 ferred on George Harrison, of Somerset, land L. M.

Breeden, of Btirgin. Mrs. Alex Anderson and daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. W.

T. Read, near Gallatin, I Tenn. Mr. and to S. Gaswhiterar rived Wednesday to prepare for the rival of Mrs parents, Col.

and Mrs. i James A. Fisher, who are expected next week. Mary Mullins, a colored woman, a good servaut aud for some time in the employ of Rev. Dr.

McKee, got an overstock of religion into her this week aud shouted and howled until she became really crazy. She was very wild Monday and Tuesday, but a little calmer on Wednesday. In withdrawing from the drug firm of King it Davis, Mr. A. M.

King leaves a record behind him for iair dealing aud agreeable behavior generally toward the public second to no man ever in business in Danville. Itjs the trust of everybody that his somewhat delicate health may he fully restored and that he may live long and prosper. Mrs. Mattio Collins, wife of Frank Collins, of Albany, who recently visited her sister, Mrs. A.

W. Smith, of this county, and her uncle, Mr. A. Tribble, of Danville, was operated upon font Uinorof very unusual character a few days ago at the sanitarium of Dr. A.

W. Johntone, formerly of this place, now of Cincinnati. She is progressing even the expectations of her surgeons, who think that her recovery is certain. A murderer was electrocuted at Sing Sing this week aud a 10-line dispatch told the tale. The noveltv of the thing has worn otl.

If you feel weak and all worn out take Stockton's Autiaoptic. It will cure you. For sale by A. It. Peony, Druggist, LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

Jack McGce is in Pineville, where he has secured a building contract. George Hughes has bought a farm near Brodhead and will move to it this fall. "Bug" Mitchell, living three miles West of London, is confined to his bed with typoid fever. Congressman Silas Adams was here Thursday to attend a competitive examination for an appointment to West Point. Antonio Vogliotti was fined $25 in Judge Canifax's court Monday on a charge of selling cider that would Intoxicate.

He look an appeal. Tle Baptists had an entertainment or festival at the Seminary Wednesday night for the purpose of raising more money to apsist in finishing their building. Messrs. W. Catching, J.

H. Pearl, J. P. Ijindrum, James Johnson and several other have returned this week, having lfliished letting the contracts assigned fo them. James Burnside, who carries the mail between Rock Castle Springs and London, tells us that the boarders at the Springs caught 13 bass Monday and that fishing was never better in Rockcastle river.

-Hon. E. K. Wilson, late republican elector for this district is the latest candidate for the Legislature for Laurel and Rockcastle. Col.

Wiley Mullins has been in the lead for the nomination, but Mr. Wilson's announcement may make a difference. Judge M. M. Barnett and Col.

R. Boyd will probably be candidates for tho Senate from this county. I was on Cumberland River fishing last week in company with Steve and Frank Blankenship, ''Uncle" Dave Mo Kee.Sr acting as cook. We camped out and fished with trot lines and caught catfish, eel, carp and suckers tothe number of V2. We had all we could ent while there and after making an equal division the lot given me weighed '7 lbs.

after I got home. Thursday night at Albert Yodi's farm where beer and whisky have freely flowed of late, a dilliculty between Deputy Collector C. M. Randall andJno. II.

Marlow occurred which resulted in Marlow's being cut in the neck nar the jugular vein, from the etl'ects of which ntwconuneii to ins room. A care- uu interview witti panics prtteni snow that Randall was perfectly justifiable. The man Dunnigau who was in the Stanford jail for safe keeping, accused of Killing a young woman mid throwing her ho' river several years iro, aim who escaped irom your jail tin- ally came to the end lie deserved. and Dan Bales left thiscountry to gether and a brother-in-law of Bales gives the information that Dunnigau and Dan Bales were hung in Arkansas, charged with murdering a man for his money. Mr.

and Mrs. AlbArt Yodi were up before County Judge Barnett Wednesday, charged with selling whisky contrary to the various laws regulating the Mine in this section. A compromise was etlected hy which they wore released. They made oath that they would not hell, give or allow to be given o'n their premises, any thing intoxicating, and gave a J00 bond, ecured with a mort gage on their property, that they wou'd not handle the stiitl'in any way. Kate Carpentei, a woman of tho sporting class, was before Judge Canifax Monday charged with keeping an unlawful house in the town of London.

She had rented a house from Mr. Hence Morgan, near the London Mfg. building and the neighbors made the complaint against her. Several of the fast young men of the town and vicinity were summoned to appear ngsinst her aud were present when the ca-o was called. She made a compromise with the authorities by agreeing to leave the county and she was allowed to depart in peace.

latst Sunday just before the evening train arrived a fiat fight occurred at the depot between Chris Jackson and Rowan Hardin. The tussle was of some duration and in the wind-up Hardin hit Jackson in the back of the head with a rock aud the blood flowed freely. Marshal Roundtree, assisted by Deputy arrived just in time to prevent the use of knives, and young men were brought before Police Judge and gave bond for their appearance Monday. Chris Jackson confessed judgment and was fined So and costs. Rowan Hardin was tried in the afternoon of Monday and was acquitted on the plea of self defense.

Green Briar Springs. Poor old Crab Orchard Springs! 'lis sad indeed to see how she has degenerated. Once the pride of Southern summer resorts; now a "Keeley Whisky Cure." She is forced to give a "three-legged, pie-eating, cako walk contest" in order to draw a crowd. All well and good if you like such things as these; you pay your money uud take your choice; but it is safe to say that tho cream of the couutry as well as the better class of people of Crab Orchard will be at Green Briar on the 4th, and don't you forget it. Respectfully, D.

G. Slauguteb. fiA LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY. Miss Addle Burnside left Wednesday morning for a visit to London, Ky. Lancaster has quieted down siuce tne great struggle on "local option," and it is said that even the "blind-tigers'' have ceased operations.

Tho cornet band returned Wednesday night, delighted with their trip to Harrodsburg. They speak in the highest terms of their reception nnd the success of the affair. Mr. John Lear has returned from the Columbian Exhibition aud is delighted with his visit. He says that if a visitor should give three minutes to each exhibit it would take 100 years to get through.

The Cornet Band set eail for at an early hour on Tuesday morning and were to return on Wednesday evening. They make good music and will doubtless give satisfaction to tho immense crowd that will gather at that place to see the bicycle races. Tho concensus of public opinion is that the Kentucky exhibit is a failure. Even Arkausas has surpassed it in every respect, and tho older States have bo far eclipsed it that the Kentuckians who visit the Fair are heartily ashamed of the display made by their State. Gov.

Brown ought to convene his commissioners and ask them "where they are at?" Thomas M. Green, of Danville, author, ex-editor and one of Kentucky's most prominent citizens, was in Lancas-caster on Tuesday, the 27th, and had a pleasant interview with his friend, Gen. Land ram. Hb intimated that he contemplated the publication of a new book but did not indicate the subject or title. He has long been regarded as one of the most brilliant writers in the State, and a man who had the courage to speak his sentiments at all times and upon all Patrick Donahoe, James Conway and Walter Scott, three tramps, one from Baltimore, Maryland, one from Yirginia and one from Covington, were arrested Wednesday upon the charge of burning a box car near the K.

0. railroad in Lancaster on the morning of the L'Sth inst. They were prosecuted by County Attorney Tomlinson and by appointment of the court defended by Gen. Landram and acquitted. They were a rough look ing set and left immediately after their acquittal.

The country is flooded with professional beggars, dead and small shows that ought to be suppressed. On Saturday, the day of election, by agreement, all the stores and business houses were closed, and yet a man was allowed to run his show of a petrified man, with a negro playing the baDjo and making tho day hideous with his nonsensical songs, raking in the dimes of the people, just as though no agieemeut had been entered into as to the cessation of business. On Monday a grand racket was kept up on tho public square by a man with a car claiming to be a miniaturo representation of the World's Fair, and it was difficult to transact business ou account of this nuisance. The bestowers of what is known as "government pie" are, as usual, having a haid roadlo travel. They are compelled to choose between friends and paity workers, and as there are usually from 10 to .0 applicants for each position, the number of those who wjll he disappointed is simply enormous.

Many of these disgruntled applicants will of doubtless put ou their paint and feathers, and with Thomas-hawks and go on the war-path, when it is settled that their pretensions have been ignored. There will be a vast amount of time wasted in galloping backwards aud forwards between their residences aud headquarters, and many of them will wish they had never thought of filing an application. Very few of those who give up settled vocations for the precarious positions of public office make any thing in the long run, and quit the service demoralized as business men and regret that they ever had auy thing to do with official life. The man who has a settled vocation that pays him anything, is to say the least of it, in a great measure, independent, and not subject to bo upset at any moment by the whims or caprices of Borne hoes politician, or the one tinder whom he serves. is going to have a big ball and picnic July Plenty of music, plenty to eat and everything to make you have a good time.

The sheriff and his deputies will boon hand to Bee that perfect order is observed. Come to old Dripping, the best spring in the State. Those who desire can bring their dinners but I will furnish a first-class meal for 'Jo cents. Rooms $1 a week during July. J.

R. Phillips, general manager and proprietor. To Chicago via thk greatest trip to the greatest fair on'earth and ride; Detroit to Chicago in the grandest palace steamers on the Lakes. Picturesque scenery. Returning from Chicago direct, all rail; or you can go to Chicago by rail and return via the Lakes and Detroit.

Berth and meals included between Mackinac nnd Chicago. Round-trip rate from Cincinnati $21 30 (via Toledo and boat less.) For further information ask and II. D. R. R.

agent, or address E. O. McCormick, G. P. T.

II. A D. R. It Cincinnati, 0. Sustonville, Ky.

FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1893. A SC1ICOI. AND HOME FOK GIRLS CJood faculty; summer advantages; a beautiful and healthful location. Special course and special inducements offired to thoie who desire to make teachers. Our aim is to make our pupils thorough '1 he College has been recently refited, and a College Library, Wall Maps, Globes, Tellurians, Charts, hate been added 13 M.

O. THOMSON, Principal. Stanford Female College. J. M.

HUBBARD, A. President. Fall Session Tuesday, September 5U1 1893. Full corps of Conservatory and Normal School teachers. Superior courses in Literature, Music and An.

Encelleut hoarding department, Catalogues and circulars furnished on application. MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHINGI New Stock, New Styles, JUST IN H. J. IVIcROBERTS. The first day of June was the day on which we began the Cash Slaughter Sale, -OF Dry Goods, Clothing Ladies' Slippers.

The low prices at which we propose to sell the above mentioned articles we call moving and you will decide with us when you find how Ridiculously Low Vc sell these goods. No man in Lincoln county carries as fine goods and as elegant styles in Clothing as we. Come at once and secure STEPHENS KNOX. a bargain. -TO Farmers of We cali your attention THE- Lincoln Co.

to the Late Improved New Buckeye Machines, And would say to you never buy without first examining it. We assure you that it is the simplest, most durable and the lightest draft machine on the market and less liable to get out of order. Call and it. It is represented at Crab Orchard by W. A.

Carson, at Stanford by D. li. Stagg, at McKinney by Alford McKinney, -at Kings-ville by V. L. McCarty and at Ilustonvillc by John Rifle.

IKIIISriDS OIF BEPAIBS Kept by each agent. Don't fail to see the Buckeye Machines. SEASONABLE GOODS. WALL PAPER! ALABASTINE New stock, styles ami shades. Carriage and Decorative Faints for Buggies and Household use.

Heady Mixed Paints, White Lead, Linseed Oil and Varnishes, Landreth's Garden Seed at Wo Bo McIMMBHirrS, New Drug Store, Stanford, Ky..