Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 3

al 35 Interior Journal Stanford. Ky, January 21, 1887 O. WALTON, Business Manager. L. N.

LOCAL TIME CARD. Mall train going North 2 15 10 1 Express train" 12. 14 Bouth Then n.ove is calculated on standard time. Bolar I seis about 20 minutes taster! LOCAL NOTICES. BUY your School Books from Penny McAliater.

AsK your grocer for the Cincinnati kery crackers and cakes. WatcHes and Jewelry repaired on shor notice and warranted by Penny McAlia er. HUNTERS, ATTENTION. -Loaded Cartridges, all sizes of shot, at Penny MeAlister's. A COMPLETE stock of jewelry, Intent style.

Rockford watches a epocialty. Me A liater PERSONAL. -A. J. HAYDEN went to Somerset yesterday.

-Mn H. R. HIATT, of Missouri, i is here on a visit. -D KrAss is back from the cities with a big stock of goods. -MR.

AND MRS. J. C. HAYS have turned from a visit to Garrard Mr. B.

in convalescing from quite a severe epell of asthina. -MRS SUSAN MENEFEE, mother of the Sheriff, who her been very ill, is improving -MENSES 8. AND W. HOCKER, have gone to Knoxville to visit their sister, Mre. Dr.

Logan. -OUR good friend, Tim W. Higgine, of Louisville, has laid us under renewed obli. gations for favors to us and ours. -MRS JOHN T.

GANO left for her home in Dallas, Texas, yesterday accompanied by Gen. Gana and Mina Mattie Rochester. -Mtas NANNIE WOOD, of Danville, and Miss Maggie Jones, haye returned from week's visit to Mra John James, at erset. -MR. JOLE P.

RIPPE, of the West End, is the beneficiary in a bill offered by MoCreary this week. It ie for property taken by the Federal army during the war. -Miss BETTIN was in town on Wednesday and succeeded in selling tickets to Rev. H. C.

Morrison's lecture at Brighta, Febuary 21, to nearly everybody abe plied to. The admission is only 25 cente, and that goes to the new church, -CAPT. H. B. JENK9, of the railway mail service, was up yesterday looking after the boys.

He is one of the most polite and accommodating gentlemen in the vice and consequently one of the beat to do business with. By the way, he took occasion to pay Mine Rose Richarde a high pliment on her growing efficiency. LOCAL MATTERS. READ Sheriff Menefee's notice in this paper. CLOAKs, cloaks, cloaks at prime cost.

D. Kises. FINEST cabbage ever brought to town at S. S. Myers.

CoME and see our all wool dress flannels at 40 centa per yard. Klasa. W. H. BRADY sold to Eck.

Alford his confectionary and restaurant for $25. DEATH -Jack Matthewe, who liged pear town, died Wedneaday of con Pumption. PRESERVES, Jam, Apple Batter, Mince Meat, Pickles in bulk, Splendid Maple Syrup, al T. R. Walton's.

SAM EMBRY, who was sent to the peditentiary last March term, for two years for detaining the Misses Marcum, died of consumption last week. BANK STOCK. -I will sell at auction next county court day, at Stanford, 20 shares of stock in the First National H. T. Bush.

Sale at 11 o'clock. THE house of George W. Gentry, the colored attorney at law, caught fire Wednesday, but it was extinguished before greater damage was done than he can make out of his next client, For two days and nights the wind has been very high and some damage to property baa been done. "Never mind the weatber so the wind don't blow," the feelings of about nine tenths of the hu man race. A NEW distillery will go into operation near Bee Lick next week and Mr.

Bright Ferrell has been assigned to duty at it. It will be run by Samuel Acton, a noted brandy maker, and for the present 15 gallons a day will be distilled. THE woman, Annie Brown, for whose discharge as a domestic the Rev. Steve Holcombe, of Louisyille, nearly lost his life, 18 native of Laurel county and was taken to Louisville seven years ago by a clerk, aleo from the same county. She has, ae ie usu.

al with such women, been going steadily from bad to worse eyer since and has repeatedly been in jail. LOUISVILLE ADS. -Attention is called to the law card of Ayree Givens in this in. Gov. Givens is 8 Lincoln boy and sue.

Mr. Ayres married a Lincoln girl, which, with their real worth, ought to make them favorites with Lincoln men who need their services. Wallace Cochran, gent's furcan not be excelled in their line, aishers, while Walsh, the tailor, bae earned a repo tation that insures his word on every sriicle he makes. FRESH goods in endles variety at Joel Waters'. JOHN HENDRON won handsome clock at a raffle yesterday.

BEST quality dreas ginghams at cente per yard. D. Klass. STOP at W. Higgins' and see the fa mous Oliver Chilled Plow.

MR. JOHN PULLIAN will begin a public school at Mt. Xenia Monday next. DRESS CHEAP -D. Klans will sell you all -wool tricots at 471 cents per yard, worth 65 cente.

MR. THARP HUGHES, brother of Mre. J. B. Dickerson, died at bin home in Garrard county of pneumonia yesterday.

HON. FONTAINE FOX BOBBITT will speak on State and National politica, at Frankfort February 7th, county court day, PEOPLE can not be too particular about fire such devil's weather as this. There have been several alarms during this windy spell. THE BAr of Boyle, Garrard and Lin coln will give a supper in honor of ExJudge M. H.

Owsley, next Monday night at the Miller House, Lancaster. A SYNDICATE, composed of W. Welch, A. A. McKinney, 8.

Hughes and R. Bur. nett, of Stanford, and others, have bought at Anniston, near Birmingham, Als, 500 acres of lande, for $125 000. THE celebrated biiad orator, C. (.

Huff. man, of Chicago, will lecture in the Methodist church to night on Temperance, Prohibition and Enforcement of the Law. All are invited to attend; no admittaace fee. TEN shares of Boyle National Bank stock sold Monday Dinville at $183 25 and 20 shares Farmera National of that place at $166.65 to $171 15. Dr.

Dive Logan was the principal purchaser. DR. BAILEY, asiated by the other phy. siciane, removed a greater portion of the right malar, or cheek bone, of a colored woman, the wife of Manuel Barrow. It was guite a dangerous operation, bat the patient in doing well.

CAPT. RICHARDS tella us that under a new order all postal notes are made parable to bearer at "any money order office." In other words, they can be used as other corrency. Any country office, whose ter will give the additional bond, can issue these notes. FROMAN MINOR, who was sent from this county to the penitentiary for life for killing John Ferrell, distinguished himself by his heroic efforts to save property at the penitentiary fire the other night. Robert Williams, colored, sent from Lancaster for robbing a toll-gate, also acted well, and both are spoken of as deserving executive clemency.

A LETTER from Mr. Eugene Zimmerman to Mr. A. C. Sine convye the cheerful mation that it is the intention of the Chenspeake Nashville company to push the extension North of Scottsville as rapidly as possible in the spring and that it would main with Danville and Stanford sa to which point would be selected for the northern terminus.

Gov. McCREARY has offered billa for the relief of James D. McKouzie, of this coun ty, on a war claim of granting sion to Henry Morris, of Jackson county, war claim $1,387 and a bill for the benefit of M. Barlow, Richmond; euthorising the Secretary of the Treasury to pay asid Bor low $5,000 for hen 6 derived by the United States government from his invention of the rifle cannon. AN illegitimate child was born to a 15 year old white girl at Rowland, Monday night, which ie a genuine monatrosity.

It has no forehead, the being perfectly flat from the eyebrowa back, except in the centre from which an excre-cence in the shape of a turkey's enout protrudes about three inches in length. Its eyeballs are abnormal in size and the lids are closed. The little creature is a girl and was living at last accounta. THE perpetrators of the horrible tragedy in Knox county, in which eight members of the Poe family were roasted to death in their home, are likely to have justica meted out to them. Marshal Hunter, of Bards.

town, has, at the instance of Gov. Kaott, been working the case up and thia week succeeded in jailing, as he thiaks, the guil ty parties. Their names are Amelia Worms, Brice Mille, Balmer Mille, Wright Smith, Elias Jackson, Mollie Stamper and Pinda Hammond. The woman Worms seems to have been the instigator and plannor of the frightfal deed. Ir is one of the most annoying facta con nected with the business of making a news paper that everybody waits till the last day and often till the last hour in the day to hand or send in communications or nouncements that might as wall have been in type two days before.

In a country office especially is this annoying, because there are juat enough printers employed to do the work in a specified time and get the paper out to catch the regular mails. We suppose that the fact that printing is done so quickly is the reason of this delay. Such people never consider that it takes us three whole days and some nights to prepare and set up each issue of the paper. -ADDITIONAL LONDON. -Our arietocratic little town is being depopulated to add to the glint and glitter of Washington society this winter.

Judge Vincent Boreing, Hon. W. B. Catching and Lieut. G.

Jackson left Wednesday morning for that city, lowed yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craft and Master Robert.

MARRIAGES. -Lincoln Walle, a widower, and Miss Millie Aan Young were married cn the -Alex H. Anderson, a wealthy farmer of Clark, aged 67, was married this week to Mias Armands Erarman, jat budded into sweet 25. The old gentleman had been widower four months to a day. -John A.

Bryant and Miss Obedience, daughter of John W. Spires, near land, were married yesterday. The young lady has a good name and we have no doubt that she is as good in nature. -Tillie Perron, a pretty girl of Salmon Falls, N. directed ner two lovers, Den nis Kennedy and Wa.

Collina, to wrestle, stipalating that the victor should have her company for the day. Kennedy won the fall and Collins drew a knife and stabbed him four times. -The long talked of marriage of Wallace E. Varnon, to Miss Sallie veer, eldest daughter of David W. Vande veer, occurred at the Caristian church Tuesday morning last.

They were attended by Mr. Will W. Bright and Min Daisy Burnside, Masterson Peyton, Eq, and Miss Su wade Beezley and the ceremony was beautifully said by Eld. John Bell Gibson. Immediately afterward Mr.

and Mra. Varnon, accompanied by the firet named couple, took carriages for Junction City, where aftor a nice lunch at Cribble's, they took the train for Cincinnati and other points. Mr. Varnon in senior deputy Interosl Revenue Collector for this district and lawyer considerable attainments. He is good business man and a courteous and affable gentleman, who has a host of friends who will be pleased to bear of his good fortune.

The bride is pretty, intelligent, modeat and amiable, and in possessed of all the other graces that go to make up a true and lov ing help-meet. We wish them a long life of happiness and the fullest fruition of all their hopes. RELIGIOUS. -Rev. If.

C. Morrison will begin a tracted meeting in Winchester on the first Sunday. -Bob Ingersol says he only hopes there is a God. It will be pretty rough on Bob though when he finds there is. -The net gain in membership in the Main Street Christian church, Lexington, in 1886, was 113, making the total now 814.

-Bishop Cain, of the African M. Church, died in Washington. He was inent during the daye of Reconstruction in South Carolina and was Representative from that State in the Forty-third Con gross. -Preachers must be extraordinary speculatore, if we are to believe the numerous newspsper mentions of their lucky strikes. The latest mention in this line is Elder Hobbs, of the Walnut street Christian church, Louisville, who is said to have come out winner by $15,000 in a real tate investment in Wichita, Kansas.

LAND, STOCK AND CROP -Hay and corn for sale. Eph Penning. ton. -Fifty tons of hay ready baled, for sale, John Bright, Stanford. -A livery stable with 80 head of horses was burned at Selma, Als.

-Col. Treacy haa sold his fine colt, Repetition. by Red Wilke, to New York parties for $5,000. -The cattle market in Louisville is quiet at to hogs are active At to 4 80; sheep are also active at 2 and -T. Bargese bought of John Cocanongher, of Washington county, 22 cotton mules, 14 hands 1 inch high, at $100 per head.

-The net increase of the assessments of personal property of the 27 counties that have reported to the auditor is $12 251 846 over last year. A convention has been called to meet in Cincinnati Wednesday, February y2, for the formation of the Ohio Valley Cattle. growers' Association. -S. Gartin sold to Gentry Bros.

21 head of mules at $85, Mr. John Avritt wold to the same ten head at same Standard. -A bull and a stallion fought 35 minlutes in a stock car on the Air-line Railroad and the stallion finally killed the ball by a kick between the eyes. -FOR SALE. -A limited quantity of Welcome seed oats.

One hundred bushels per acre has been produced from this riety. Wearen Menefee. -J. E. Downing sold to J.

F. Sellier 30 head of fat hogs that weighed pounds and the price paid WAS $475. D. Murphy sold his farm of 270 acrea to Kitz Miller, of Ohio, at $100 per zette. -J.

N. Winn sold to Spahn Frazier 200 barrels of corn delivered on the care at about $1.671 per barrel. Hodgkin, Kidd Company bought of Dock Eabank 17 2 year-old mules at $80 per head. Stuart Taylor rented last week of John M. kin 100 acres of sod land for hemp at $10 per acre.

Democrat. At Georgetown court there were 150 cattle on sale, Very common 2-year-olde eo'd at 3 centa per pound and yearlings st $18 25 to $25 per head. Mules wera in fair demand. Fat mules brought $250 to $300 in pairs; medium broke mules $100 to $125 per head. Warren Dennis sold to Kratz 18 head of 1,450 pound cattle at 40 per cwt, Shoe pegs require 100,000 cords of timber annually in their manufacture; matches laste and boot trees, 500,000.

All this is of the most superior quality, straight grained and clear of knote and gear's. CENTRAL KENTUCKY MEDICAL TION. The Central Kentucky Medical Associa tion met at the Clemena House, in Dan ville, on Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock A. Dr. Plumber, of Harrodsburg, in the chair The secretary being absent, Dr, Harry Cowan occupied his position.

The opening paper was read by Dr. Clure, of Junction City, on "Iatestinal Indigestion." The subject being familiar, an well as An important and interesting one, the subject wan well handled, after which there was a full and free discussion. The next paper, a voluntary, was read by Dr. Bailey, of Stanford, entitled, "A Clinical Note on Malignant Epidemic in which the cause of the disease, 89 it peared in Lincoln and the counties beyond, in the mountaine, was set forth end also the scientific treatment was given. After an excellent dinner at the above hostelry (and doctors cultivate the art of dining, an well as the lawa of the gullet) they re sesembled in the parlor, when Dr.

McMurtry, of Danville, read an interesting report of A successful Orariotomy, which he had recently done on the person of Mrs. Blank, at Williamsborg, Ky. Dr. Carpenter presented a well written article detailing the history of several parturient cases, with dangerous sequels, all of which were met and successfully treated. In an elaborate article, Dr.

Johnatone, of Danville, gave the history of a recent operation for "extra uterine pregnancy," and which was entirely euccessful. Dr. Webb, Bryanteville, made a verbal report of a case in which grain of corn www ejected during a fit of coughing, after remaining in the right bronchas for four daze. The following officera were elected to serve during 1887: Preaident, Geo. Cowan, Danville; vice preaident, J.

G. Carpenter, Stanford; secretary, J. B. Kinnuird, Lancas ter; treasurer, HI. Browo, Hustonville.

A variety of new books, instruments, plates, were exhibited. The meeting was well attended, with the most harmonious feeling prevailing. The next subject for discussion will be "Posterior Spinal Scheroeis," the paper to be presented by Dr. Harry Cowan, Danville, on the third Wednesday in April. GARRARD COUNTY DEPARTMENT.

Lancaster. -AL. Fields' minstrele are booked for an appearance at the Opera House Feb 23 -Hon. T. M.

Goodnight, candidate Supt. of Pablic instruction, will address the people at the Monday afternoon. -The young members of the Christian church are practicing in the cantata of the Three Gracee preparing to give a public exhibition of it Feb. at the Opera House. -Col.

B. M. Burdett returned from Florida Wednesday. Dr. R.

C. Morgan, who has been visiting his sister at bia, returned home Wednesday. Mr. John T. Higgine will remove his family to Crab Orchard this week, Mr.

Hall Anderson, of Lincoln was in town this week mingling with his legion of friends. -Mr. William J. Romans, A popular young of this city, will be married this (Thursday) evening to Miss Hattie Yantis, the very lovable daughter of Mr. Harvey Yantis.

The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's father at seven o'clock and will be performed by Rav. G. W. Yancey. Mr.

and Mra. Ro mane will at once begin housekeeping on Richmond at. -The following is the docket for Circuit Court which begina next Monday: Common wealth's cases, first day, 54; Commonwealth's cases, second day, 28; Common wealth's cases, third day, 50; old common law cages, fourth day, 14; common law ap pearances, fifth day, 37; old equity cases 116; equity appearances 49; motions, third day, 10; total on record 358. It will take a three weeks term to dispose of the above docket. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WM. AYRES. JAS. G. GIVENS, Notary Public.

AYRES GIVENS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 341 Fifth Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. Rooms 8 and 5, Cromie Block. (196-1y.) WOOD WALLACE. WATT COCHRAN, WALLACE COCHRAN, GENTS' FURNISHERS, 513, 4th Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.

196-2m. TAXES FOR 1886 So many having responded to my warning isaued sometime ago, and so many ot hers appear to be maxing such an effort to discharge their taxes. have cone uded to extend the time for advertising Landa until the 8th day of February -this, howis positively the last extension that I can ever, possibly make. J. N.

MENEFRE, 196-tf. Sheriff' Lincoln County. LUMBER. I have for sale all dimensions of seasoned yellow poplar framing material, Contractors or parties wishing to bay will find it to their interest to call on me. Stanford, REID, 193-1m.

Ky. LED F. HUFFMAN, BURGEON DENTIST. STANFORD, KY. 0mce-Soath aide Main Street, two dcore b'.

low the Myera Hotel: Pure Nitros Oxide Gas admin istered wher re tred. NOR VERNE A Children Cry FOR PITCHER'S astoria is the most wonderful Pain-Curer has ever known. A Queen and Crescent Route. (Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway.) Shortest and Quickest Line to New Orleans, Florida, South East, Texas, Cuba, South West. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC.

31, '86. READ DOWN. READ UP. TRAINS SOUTH. TRAINS NORTH.

No.1. No.3. No. 5. No, 7.

No. 2. No. 4, No. 6.

No. 8. Daily STATIONS. Daily. Daily.

Ex. Bua. Dailv. Daily. Daily.

Ex. Sun Daily. Daily, 7 55 a 03 10 8 10 55 Cincinnati 42 10 25 a 6 40 a 5 00 001 al 10 02 a 7 05 10 10 052 10 53 a 36 7 27 a 4 25 201 10 22 a 7 35 20 11 30 a 4 15 00 a 1 05 a 1 35 mI 10 43 a 8 02 11 44 11 3 53 6 27 a 13 39 a 04 11 68 a 8 48 12. 33 in 3 25 47 a 12 28 11 20 a 8 59 12 23 a 12 47 Danville. 3 12 15 82 56 a 12 11 35 a 9 10 12 63 a 10 42 City 302 5.

20 a 2. 45 a 12 0. 3 25 Kings Mountain 10 42 a 12 50 27 3 10 20 33 20 mn 9 50 a 3 53 5 30 a 11 7 30 a 10 45 a 10 00 6 05 a 6 15 8 25 8 111 ga. 825 a 7 10 1 30 5 10 12 50 10 15 a 5 08 a 9 52 911 6 20 a 7 40 to 12 30 a Meridian 6 40 3 15 a 3 00 a 7 Orlean 10 40 8 00 12 55 a Merid an 235 a 730 a 6 45 8 15 a 7 10 Junction. 7 50 a No.

9 leaves Oakdale daily except Sunday, at 5.40 A. Arriving at Chattanooga at 9.15. No. 8 leaves Chattanooga at 8.00 P. arriving at Oakdale at 6.40 P.

M. Mann Boudoir Buffet Sleeping Cars on all through trains. JOHN C. GAULT, Gen'1 Manager, H. COLLBRAN, Gen') Fri.

Pass. R. W. CARROLL, WELL'S, Gen'1 R. X.

RYAN, Asst. Gen'l Frt. Pass. Agent. W.

Superintendent, Somerset, Ky. General Offices, 8t. Paul Building, West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. PLOWS! IMPROVED THE BISSELL SOUTH BEND INO. We have much the largest stock and best assortment to be found in Stanford.

Farmers wanting a good Chilled Plow should by all means try the "BISSELL." We say unhesitatingly that there is not a Chilled Plow made that will do better work. Farmers in want of Plows for breaking canc or any other rough ground will find a NO. 5 CHAMPION, the Plow of all Plows for such work, they are almost indistructible. We have various kind of plows and at all kinds of prices. We can suit any one that will give our assortment an investigatien.

We have a few Sulky Plows we will sell at very low prices. WEAREN MENEFEE. JOE F. WATERS -Dealer InHeavy Fancy Groceries, Glass.and Queensware, Etc. Main Street, Stanford, Ky.

Share of your Patronage is very Respectfully Solicited. W. M. WATERS, Salesman. M'ROBERTS, STAGG, DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACEUTISTS, Opera House Block, Stanford, -DEALERS INDrugs, Wall Paper, Wines, Musical Chemicals, Books, Stationery, Liquor Oigars, Pocket Instruments, Paints, Oils, Soaps, Tobaccos, Cutlery, Lamps, Perfumery, Fire Arras, Machin Needles.

Genuine C. 0. Salts in Bulk at Wholesale and.