Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 3

Vi UM Stanford, Mall train going PERSONAL. April 0, 1880 E. O. WALTON. Buslnooa Mnnoaror.

AN. LOCAL TIME CARD, oomn. Uxnruilmlli" now P. tf, 13 1 8'J A. M.

2 A. fhoijors li calculated on standard time, me Is about 20 minutes tutor. Bolar LOCAL JIOTICES. Garden Hcwla nt McIMurt A HtnifftV. Lan.jiiktii'ii garJen seel In bulk ami package nt I'enny MoAllitei'tf.

Watch nnd Jewelry rcpnlred on shor notice and warranted by Penny A McAlb r. Buv the Haas IIor Kcmedy, the original nnd only Ronulne, from Penny A oostrMrrE stock of Jowolry, latest style. Ilcckford watches a specialty. Pen ny A McA lister. Miss Ida VanAiudalk returned to Harrodsburjr, Wednesday.

Mrs 8 8. MoIlrjiEiiTaIsdown with light attack of pneumonia. Miss Kate Giumes has cono to Dan tlllo to visit Mri. Mary Fields. 8am 0 Hardin announce himself an Independent candldato for County Attorney of Clinton.

Thomitik Cooper Is writing In the County dork' office and getting the hang of things generally. Mr. It. C. Ubadley and wife returned to Lancaster yesterday after a vlilt to relatives In Ihlt county.

Mien Katie Logan baa gone to Hue. tnnville to lake a position In the millinery of Mredames Campbell A Green. Mr. M03K3 Collier calls in regularly every year and subscribes for three paper. That's the klodcf a man that the printers delight in.

Mr. H. Miller, who has been up in the coal regions looking after his inter esta there, named down to bia home in Lo gan county, Wednesday. Mr 0. M.

Givens Is here making tell horr much they are worth, but as they are to be taxed accordingly they are loath to admit their real wealth. Edward Foster, hie of this county, has added another paper to Lexington's full quota. It called the Alta and I a very creditable sheet. Published monthly at 60 cents a year. Mitfl IlrrriE Carter, of Lincoln county, spent several weeks with her many friends in Adair and Russell counties, and left here for her home Friday morning.

Columbia Spectator. LOCAL MATTERS. Fresh fish Saturday. 8. 8.

Myers. i i i i A no lot of Zieglet's fins sheet just received at 8. n. Shanks'. Ice half an inch thick yesterday and the heaviest kind of a frost.

i i 1 HAVE just received a fine line of spring goods. Come and see them. 8. H. Shanks.

Try our Proctor Knott Patent Flour, it Is the bis: and cheapest. Metulf A Foster. New rattan chairs, window shade, pic lure mouldincs and wall paper at very low price at B. K. WVarea'n.

A nice new room on Lancaster street suitable for an oQlco or a mall business for rent. Apply to W. P. Walton. I wiu.

have my annual opening on Friday and Btlurday, April 10 and 17, and cordially invite the ladies to be present. Mrs. Kate Dudderar. One Cent Send your name on a postal card to Bharpe A Mlddleton, LouIeyUle, and obtain a copy of the handsomest Illustrated Dry Goods Catalogue erer clren away. The House his passed the bill Lincoln county to vote on the question of prohibition and a bill to prohibit the aale of Intoxicating Hnuora near Pleasant Point church.

Hale's Wlu Mr. A. L. Spoonamore is preparing for a nice season at bis pleasant resort this year. He has remodeled his old buildings and added others, while all have bad the benefit of the whitewash brush.

The street lamps will cost about 5500 including freight and putting then in position. They are already bought and by the last of next week will be casting their light for the benefit of those who have heretofore had to feel their way through tho darkness that enveloped the streets. A connrsroNDENT at Marksbury sends us a letter, which might have found ipace elsewhere than in the waBte basket had he signed his nume. For the time we will remark that anonymous communl ratlnna alwavs co to the basket. The namo of a writer does not have to ap pear in the paper, but the editor must have it before he can permit a publication This is done both aa a matter of self protection aa well aa in joitlce to everybody.

Afteh two daya and two nights of almost steady snow, the sun came out Wednesday afternoon and Its warm rays soon caused the "beautiful" to disappear. ics formed Tuesday night and enough enov fell In tha two dayH to make a depth of two feet or more, but not more than two or three inches showed at any time, as it melted nearly as fast as it fell. The spell waa a most remarkable one ann will p.lvo people something to talk about for years. (lAnnxN seeds nt Wntors A Ranch's, III Sbed sweet potato nt T. II Walton' Plows.

Al any price, ter. Fn7fl(fbrcl always Myers'. Metcatf Fos- on hand nt 8. 8. A MUI.E jerked Mr.

Harris' oyster house into the middle of tho ntroet yesterday, The mercury hopped up 33 decrees yesterday, which waa clear ami bau. tiful. Iinucc A MollonxRTa have Hhu moat complete lino of menu' Geo shoes wo haye oyer teen in Stanford both In michino and hand tewed. in mm Owiria to the condition of the weather tho romalm of Mr. Qeorgo Myers were placed in tho vault at tho Cemetery for burial at future dato.

II IhtiaitT told hia lot of one acre ad-Joining A. McKinnoy to the Common School Trustees, for $350, upon which they will erect a 52,500 school Luildiug. Our correspondent at Mt. Vernon has eogsged substitute, who furnishes us a good loiter fur this iiuo. We hope he will write regularly and giye us all the news.

Tub Cincinnati Haul hern la tho meat un reliable railroad in the world. It tnleeed connection with the L. A N. yesterday and every other day except Wednesday for a week. The slides and washouts on the road be tween Jellico nnd Knoxvillo havo been re-paired and through trains are now running regularly on the BraLch.

The L. A N. track has always been in traveling condition. Ali.ie Dunk, of Danville, has on exhibition at Offsley A Craig's store a beautiful crszy quilt of her own handi work. It will be ri filed for 100 chance at $1 etch, all but 22 of which have been taken.

The cabs of Hiram Wells for participation in the robbery of F. M. Ware's store at McKinney, was tried Wednesday and resulted in his acquittal, there being no proof strong enough to warrant even a presumption of guilt. Jgixie Owsley has not been here for two days, but Judge Varnon is dispatching the business of the Circuit Court with his usual ability. The term can last all next week, but as little more Is to bedone, it Is likely that It will not.

If the Council retrecta the will of the msjority, John Newland will be re elected Marshal, Ho has a petition signed by con siderably over a hundred of our leading cltUena. There are now, it Is aald, half a doxen candidate for the position. Oh account of the derangement in the running of freight trains in constquenco of the floods, a coal famine would have prevailed here this week had not the N. very kindly furnished dealer Wearen with two cars to be returned or paid for as be choaees. Mn John Blaw that in 1S51, on the 1G day of April, a snow of 10 inches fell, but it only stayed on the ground one day.

No damage waa done to tho peach and apple trees which were in full bloom. These old fellows tro always bobbing up with stories to olivet anything that we may hare in weather those latter days, i The Lecture of Hon. A. M. Swope on "Tne Antfqultica of Mtxlco," to be delivered at the Cliris inn church next Friday night, ICth, is spoken of very highly by the pipers iu thoso towns that bare been favored with it.

Col, Swope has traveled extensively in Mexico, and being a most entertaining and captivating sneaker, the lecture can not fail to prove interesting and instructive. An item ia going the rounds that Hen derton is to have a creamery. If the Hen- deraonlans know when they are well off they will deny this alligation and defv the alligator. Stanford baa a creamery so called, but it has not hit a lick for six months and draen or so 'tockholders, who have lost some $5,000 or $0,000 in the bueinera stand ready to mob the first fellow who mentions the word in their presence. RELIGIOUS.

The splendid new Chestnut-street church, Louisville, was dedicated last Sunday, Rev. James Taylor, pastor of a Prov idtnee, It. I Baptist church, has been elected President of Vaesar College. Kev. 8-im Jones will preach at tho Warren Memorial Ciurch in Louisville next Monday evening in the interest of the Holcomb Mission.

A new Methodist church was dedicated at Nictaolasvillo Sunday, Rev. H. Morrison, of Russell ville, delivering the sermon. During the services $6,308 vrcro raised by subscription, or more than $1,000 in excesa of the debt. Our n.

C. Morrison began a meeting the following day at the same church and tho prospec'a are bright for a great revival. Mrs. Willie Llllard Fithlan closed her meeting at Winchester last Sunday, The Sun sari: "Three persona confessed and several others profea(d eanctiflcation and one wsa annolnted for the healing of the body. Mra.

Fithlan is an able propoundcr of Iho ecriptures, and imprtBies one filled with the love of God, and if she will leave Mr. Fithlan at homo eho will be much more successful aa an evangelist Fthisnl is a failure as a preacher and should not go preaching again until he haj studied the scriptures moro and has taken a course in the English language." Dave Prewllt, of Boyle, the- lamlx of St-. rt.i V- has engaged I I LAPD. STOCIT AND CROP -For sale '1 bull H. IhugbmoD, --Lee Stone sold to E.

T. Ponro 11 100-lb hogs at $3.00. A red Young Mary yearling bull for rale. F. Held, Stanford.

4i Jeff Jonca bought of David Glvens a 0 year otd gelding lor $140. I havo a number o( young bulls for sale. A. M. Felnnd, Stanford.

J. Bruce bad thorough-bred Bhorlhorn bull calf to (lift this week T.J. Fo'tcr bought of Henry 8 hog, 110 pounds avengo nt 3 ccntB. Lnnls Hint hs retted 20 acres of eod land in Otrrard to A J. Rice, to be put In hemp, nt 0 per acre.

CMtlo are rj'iotcd in Louisville at 2 to 5 cenir; hogant 'i to -1 10; sbeap at 2 to and lambs 3 to ctntn. S. C. Cirpentrr has bought 3,000 Iambi tor June delivery, at -li to 5 cents per pound. Bourbon News, Monday, -in 7, the Eclipse Stake for $10000 will run nwr mnr of li 8t.

Fair AswcUtlon. Entries to the stake April 16. Limb, to he delivered in this city, fwm June 1 to 16, am worth $160 to $5 etch, but rome sales have been made at lest Lexington Obervcr. J. II Ll'le has engaged his lamb for Jnly delivery at 6 cents per pound.

Wheat Is lower in the graiu markets now thau it ha-, been for twenty-Gre years. Winches ter Democrat. We learn that indications are very unfavorable for the peach crop In this section this year, but it is said should there be no freexea, apple, pearn and other fruits will be plentiful. Paris Kentuckian. Mrs.

Mary A. Dedman sold her farm containing 620 seres of No. 1 land, fine improvements, located at Harrodsburg junction, in Mercer county, to O. W. Galtaklll, of Lexington, at $00 per acre, terms equal to cash Although toe editor of the Winchester Sun was born and raised in this county and never knew that court was held anywhere else but here till he ra a right smart chunk of a boy, he persists in printing a Hit of ciunty court days which makes it appear that our court la held on the 21 instead of the 1st Monday in each month.

Louisville Tobacco Market furnished by Glover A Darrett, Louisville Tobacco Warehouse: Tho market this week for Barley tobacco has been rather Inactive and dull, and the lowest grade have shown a decline of 25 to 60 cents per hundred. The recent weather conditions will no doubt give largely increased receipts the coming week. The sales for the week 2,710 hhds with receipts of 1,610 hbds, for the same period. Sales, of the new crop to date 33.089 hhds. The following quotatioca fairly represent our market for new Burley: Dark trash 2 to colory train 3 to -1; common lugs not colory 4 to colory lugs 6 to common leaf not colory 6.

to good leaf 8 to 11; fine leaf 11 to 13; select wrapping tobacco 13 to 18 cents pir pound. Cooperation Meeting. The following ia tbo programme of the Lincoln County Cooperation Meeting to be held at McCormack's church, Saturday, May 1st, 1SS0; meeting convenes at 0 o'clock A. 1. My Kxpciience in Mltsion Work, by S.

Collier, Ltnrel. 2. Necessity and Advantage of Church Cocpeiation, O. W. Yancey, L.ncaster.

Dinner on the Ground. 3 Our Immediate Work, G. Living! ton, Crab Orchard, 1. Business. 5.

Five Minute Speeches by the Brethren Present. Preaching by R. A Hopper, of Ltbanon Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Great Commission." All the preachers and other brethren in reach are requested to attend. Etch church is expected to send delegates with amount contributed for county work for 1886.

J. Q. Montoomeby, Pres. John Bell Gibson, Secy. Brodhead Items.

Died, on the 6th of pneumonia, little Harvey Hicks, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Hicks. There is at present much sickness throughout our community. Mr.

John Renner, of Mt. Vernon, is here attending school. Mr. Joe Roberts and wife, of Gum Sulphur, were the guests of Mr. J.

L. Brooks, last Sunday. The saw mill firm of thiv place has had to suspend work for several daya on account of high water. Mr. Geo.

Hilton, formerly of Kings Mountain, ia now a resident of Brodhead. Four of the most valuable members of the House of all of whom wonld have been re-elected without diffi culty if they had yielded to the withes of Dolitical friends, have made known their intention to retire from publio life. The membars in question are Randolph Tucker, John S. Barbour, Abraham S. Hewitt and Patrick A.

Collins. The majority in the Houee can not well afford to lose theso conspicuous and able democrats. Their retire ment will be a serious loaa to the public interest, which they have faithfully and Y. Sun. A writer in a French medical treatise has discovered a remedy for that moat annoying affliction, the hiccoughs.

It consUts of refrigeration of the lobe of tho ear. Very slight refrigeration, such as a drop of cold water, is said to be sufficient. A winning will, a sunnv smile, a feather; a tiny talk, a pleasant walk, together; a merry miss, a stolen kiss, deliciour; you ask mamma, consult papa, with pleasure; and both repent thla rash event at leasure. Another prominent Mormon, Mr. Thomas E.

Taylor, Bon of Johu Taylor, has betn arrested at Salt Lako City. Several more arreats have been made anting the New York ex-Aldermen Inter- I Adu tor une Ueli very at 5 cents. 1 eeted in the Broadway franchise bill SKVf ADTKHTISKJIK.HTh. 710 It SALE Oool Shlnglo Mill with 4Vloch Jointer, power Engine snd Corn Mill. Belling Complete.

Mabt. Bmitk, atanforJ, Ky. thoroughbred red Bull, 20 moniDi oiu. aiio nigngrado Tsarlinznte in W. K.

Arnoo, etaolord, Ky. 109 by (Superior Mammstb, he by lor The we 1 proren breeter and saddle stallion will make the soavra of 18S6 at 2b William Hubble's. On Timn's two sons A i luff Colt, ifa i-lm 35. HAHRIS, Ag't voa Wm. flooring Mowers, Bind-ors and Reapers, Crab Orchard, Kcntuclt'.

FABM ITOJg 8 AX.13 I offer for ule uiy Knrra of 100 Acre, situ tted near Walnut Flat, Lincoln county, on tho Stanford A Crili Orchtrd tilke, 1 mile from Stun-ford tnd Smiles from Craft Orchard. Tho Und li In excellent condition, an abumlinco of water, fencing good, i rations barn and thtdi, Implement, houio, allnaw, built In 18S1 and '83. Com tot table dwelling. 80 acres In wheat, 40 acret In oats and sowed to timothy and clover, 20 acrci for corn; remainder tn graM, Terms and price reasonable. L.

II. VltXOIt, Stanford. Valuable Mill Property for Sale Tho pronr tv lenowa aa iho IIuitonTllle Flouring Mills will be ottered fur rale to tho highest and beet bidder, on Saturday, April 10th, 1880. This propertr new, coramodlouslr located at HusUnTlue, Lincoln county, Kr in a fine farm ing refflon; runs tro sets of flour burrs and one Mt corn Is furnished with amplo machinery and the liter appliances and Is capable of doing large and excellent work. The ula will be jKwItlTe.

Terms made known on day of rale. if. jrr. smith, 103 td President HuiIoqtIIIo MM Go. A NEW Buggy Implement House.

I wl'l tn a few days open a Full Lino of Agricultural Implements, With the reliable Walter A. Wood llarustlng Mschlnes at the head. Alto a Fall Lino ot Buggies and Wagons Always on hied. In connection with my plement business, 1 will also carry a Im- Complete Stock of Lnnibcr, Both rough and dressed. Prices on ererytblng as Low aa any one.

I solicit a share of your patronage Respectfully, I. 31. ItltVCE. BROW JIM Will make the season of 1835 at my stable at 88 to Insuro a Living Oolt. Brown Jim wts slrvd by Mambrlno King, he by Mambrlno Palchen.

be br Chief and he br Paymaster, bo by old Mambrlno Messenger. 1st dam by an Arabian horse, pedigree unknown: 2d dam by Steamboat; dam of Mambrlno Kings Ned Forest mare. Iwillalso stsnd a good jsck HOUGH AND nDAUl.llill.,lU IUIUI, fl11 W.fr. WVUJ due when colt Is foaled or mare pared with. lie is 14J bands high and was sired by Stlgall's Bough anl Heady, hebroldaabe.be by Peters' Blind Black llawk, heby Maaoa's Black Hawk, he by Itoral Mammoth.

RiiDerior Mammoth waa brfd br Mr. J. Baugh- mao. Sr. UewaslChanas hlgn and a ret fine animal.

UMw 3. C.G1VRSH. On Time, CLEVELAND AND TALMAGE, Atd four Jacks at my own stable. The old Madison Jack, old Black Hank, PlillTliompjoii, nnd Orlgliam Young-, Colts or Prince, the bob-tailed Jack, all at $10 to Insure colt our way until weaning time. A lien retained on all colts tor the season.

Description: Clerelsnd Is a deep bay. IB hands high; Talmigelsis; tianjs, a beautiful brown with fancy mirks. PcdlgTe: Call and see the horres andjtcs and see what they can do. (I12.lm) IjEVI lIUIJnLE. Waterloo This trotting bred stallion will make the seasoa of If 60 at our stables In Mllledgerllle, Lincoln Co.

tn InanrA T.tr. kKA VW Ai3i Jm AifbsSS'' Or 112 SO tolmureamare In foal, money due when thetact is asceitalned or mare parted with. Lien retained on colts till money Is psld. Waterloo Is 11 rears old, black, 17 hands high, of splendid style and action, andaa well bred as any hone in the land. He Is br Blchslleu, he by Mambrlno Chief, he by Mambrlno Paymaster; heby be by Imp.

Messenger; 1st dam Helen Mar-by Bay Measear; be by llarplnus; he by be by Imp. Messenger; 3d dam Bed Bird, bv Cannon Whin; he by Blackburn'a Whip; heby Imp. Whip; he by Si) train, dam by Uero4; ad dam a tnare by Imp. Ulomede. Bay Messenger's data waa out of a lull-blooded Uirserger mare, and By Imported Rockloghaza.

Richelieu la the most fashionably-bred trotting horse In America, and the winner of more premiums and purses thin any horse In Kentucky. 1 1 J-Jin M. T. Jb Jt. S.

Jt UtiSEC Abdallah Gloncoe The noted breeder, will make the season ol 180 at my stable 1 mll.u south of HustonTllle, on IbeUustonrllle and Liberty turnpike. Abdallah Olonco Is br Jo Elmo. No. StSO; trfsl 2 27; rec ord 2 to, ana naji nroinsr tol. U.

nu, I n. C. 8. ao'd for 9.000.1 2 83 and Mark Wakefield, 3(gCwAJ4 lUTlew 2 2SM; Lycurgi racer, trial 20: First D. (t dsm MattleS.

by WlUIe by Foreigner ty Imn. Ulenoo.) 2J dimBettleC. by Cunningham's Copper Botttm; 8d dam Minerva Duncan by Imp. Busiard. Jo Llmo by 8t.

Elmo, Mo. 271, by Alexander's Abdallah IS, by Itysdyk's Ilsmbletonlan Mo. 10: Joe Elmo's 1st dam by Mambrlno Messenger. Wl llle dam by Starlight, by Cherokee, by Imp. I'liDsor.

Abdallah Olenco's colts are kind, fine and large and go morers, both In barnoss and under the saddle. I hare one of his bat with rery little handling trotted a 4 In 40 also another that was as promising, but owing to an accident has nerer oooa trained. Abdallah Ulenco, although a natural saddle horse, trotted a full mile on a 10 sec. alow track in 2 45. with six weeks or two months' handling, timed by II.

Topo, of Boyle county. Mr. P. says he could show a 2 30 gait any time. Call and ferny stock before breeding elsewhere, and sare money, for he possessed some ot the best running and trotting erowes In existence.

lie Is a beautiful brown, 15W bands high (gelding measure) superior bone and muscle and stands lor tho small sum of $10 the Season or $12 50 to Insure. I will also stind my finejack, MoELROY, At 810 to insure. He Is 15 hinds 3 Inches high, wltn lino bane and as much style asahorso. lie a Arst-class breeder and will serrs Jennets at 120. Ilaresoaa three of hit colts from jennets that do honor to any Jack Mares pirtrd with renders the seasoa due.

Those who rare tradsd mares bred last season aro reminded that my money Is due and exeected. Care takeu to present but not responsible should any occur. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER -Whito and -T OWIOM SETS! -Seed Corn, Bcnus, Pens nnd Mel on- 1 WALL PAPER! Triiunicfl axttl Ready for TJe, at M'BOBEEOTS ISTAGG'S. THE BEST SEED! Which can bo found at- T. R.

WALTON 'S. New York Early Bono, Burbant, Beauty of Hebron and Peerlefsr. SEED IN -And lots of SIEIEID Job F. Waters. In Papers in Packages.

7f. Thomas D. ItiKET. WATERS RANE MAra STREET. STAMFORD.

Come with the tldo to us Jor Bugsr, Coffee, Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Mackerel, Syrups, Molasses, Cheese, Oysteis, Apple Butter, Itlce, Hominy, Beans, Kraut, Bardlncs, Pickles, isuea rescues, MLwBtmmmvTir j. IRr Hf kw st fcvwittsmii iin; Candies, Banannas, Oranger, Lemons, Dates, Figs, Raisins, Preter ret, Jelly, Cocoa, Clores, Csnned Qocds, Pine Apple Spice, cinnamon. i Cakes, iruccs Bakers ChocolaL. Clauva, Lamp. Chimneys, Coal Oil, Qaeensware, Tinware.

Pocket and Table Cutlery, Powder, Shot, Cartridges, lloes. Hakes. Peed Potatoes In fact, ererytblng in the Grocery line, and also plain and fancy Harn ess, Saddles, Bridles. Whips. Wagon Gear.

etc. manufactured for us hr the ponular firm ofW. re. nimn Son. Countru I'roiluee of erery description wanted.

Remember that webnyand sell Just m. u. iu, uuioea uc uu uuilucn ivi pirtlurcauu a ISC. WIUS- ire especially ureiieraie, rmpnasize ana impress upon me minas 01 an entire satisfaction, always, and dellrer all ovanioru or our suoaroan cuy 01 Jiotciatlil. Intel lnt nuhlfe.

Wn goods anywhere inorwlthlna tew mlleeot WA.TEBS S) ItAXEV. EC. C. RUFLEY, MEHCHANT TAII.OR. -I hare received and still New Goods for Spring and Summer, Comprising ths best in tho market, which will be Gotten Up in Stylo and Mako Sooond to Nono in City or Country.

Give Mo a Trial. a. Wall Paper, Furniture, PPlkv 'hBVVVH Hi Cases, Caskets, Robes, Full and Complete Stock of the above and prices as low as the lowest B. K. WEAR3Hr, Stanford..