J r'' I . I ,.M; - -- Ta ,-" vtv wr7Ty itr ; Ai . f -,i v Semi-Weekly Interior Journal Stanford, Kym December 27, 1889 C.' ' . W. P. WALTON. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For County Judge, THOMAS W. ARNON County Attorney, JOSEPH B. I'AXTONj " County Clerk, GEORGF. B. CCOI'EK; " Sheriff, J. N.MENEFEE; " Jailer. SAMUEL M.OWENS; " Assessor, K. D. KENNEDY! " Sup't of Common Schools, W. K. McCI.AKY Surveyor, HARRY1 A. EVANS; " Coroner. ARCil CARSON. The death of Henry V. Grntly, tho gifted editor and orator, is a serious blow td the South, of which ho wns so fond a lover and so gallant a defender. As editor of the Atlanta Constitution he wielded a vast influence and his utterances as an orator invariably commanded universal attention and respect. At n banquet given by the Now England Society two years ago he delivered a speech on the South, which was a masterpiece of eloquence and nn earnest appeal for brotherly love and intercourse between the sections. His last public appearance was in Boston recently, when he Bpoke on the race problem, with his usual broadness of views and statesmanship. He contracted pneumonia on the trip and died a few days after his return in the full flush of ft noble career. The South, and indeed the whole country, mourns over his untimely death. On our first pnge will be found the full text of an act entitled the Law of Libel, which was adopted at the last meeting ot the Kentucky Press Association and ordered to be presented to the Legislature, with theTequest that it be made the law. A committee will see that it is presented, but every newspaper man in the State is interested in the matter and should make it a point to urge upon the member from his countv to support the measure. Another committee was or dered to be appointed to secure the pass-ago of a uniform advertising law and these are therefore to remind President E. Polk Johnson that if he has not already done so the naming of that committee is in order. The Georgetown Times is 23 years old. It was started by its present owner and editor, Hon. John A. Bell, who has been in charge of it the entire time. The Times is a good pacer and the fact that :00 or more of its subscribers have been with it from the start shows how much it is appreciated. In certain contingencies Bro. Bell promises a semi-weekly and Bays that the Times will blossom into a daily when the town has 10,000 in-habitants, which may occur in tho near future, as it is rapidly becoming a place of importance. It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of John II. Woodcock, of Lancaster. A gentler, purer, lovelier spirit never inhabited human body, nor was man more beloved than he by all who knew him. Hundreds of friends unite with his grief stricken wife in genuine sorrow over her terrible loss. May she find consolation in looking to the God of Love and Nothing Else, in Whom his faith was so steadfastly fixed. Col. W. S. Millor, n devoted friend, pays his memory a loving tribute in another column. JudueFikley was pretty badly turned down by Speaker Reed, who does not measure the mountain statesman with the tape line that ho uses for himself and which some of his admirers affect to use. Ho is much displeased with his committee assignments and says he will refuse them when Congress reconvenes next month. This is all gas, though. Finley ought to have sense enough to know that a man can be a hades of a fellow at Williamsburg and still bo the little end of nothing at Washington. C0M.KCT011 Scorr, of the Louisville district, is not enjoying tho holiday season to any great extant. Most of his bondsmen have asked to be released on the grounds that ho is incompetent for the .duties of tho office and has no regard for a promise whatever. Scott hays they are prevaricators and that he can get other bondsmen just as easy, but we shall see what we shall see. Tub directors of tho L. it N. Co. have presented tho widow of Conductor Lemon, who was murdered in discharge of his duty, with 20 shares of stock in tho road, valued at over $2,000, made up by their individual contributions. Corpo rations may have no souls, but these gentlemen have demonstrated that they have. Senator Beck seems to be losing his mind as well as his health. His gusli over Senator Allison, of Iowa, whom he lauds to the skies, and says his State would disgrace itself by not returning him to the Senate, is especially senile when we consider how bitter and ultra are his protective ideas. The Clarksville, Tenn., Progress outdid them all. It issued a 10-page, 7-column paper, teeming with advertisements and good things. Loving Gaines has evidently got a gold mine. The dailies are loaded down as usual with accounts of. killings, accidents and deaths. It is always bo at this time of the year, when peace on earth, good will to rnen should prevail. V, .nV 'a t NEWS CONDENSES v Louisville has lost.by flro this year $2,157,052.11, Ucorge Nell has been appointed postmaster at Columbia. Einerv's Sons' soap works burned at Cincinnati; loss $50,000. New postofllces have been established at Atoka, Boyle county, and Haccoon Bend, in Laurel. Col. Bennett Young is the head of a syndicate that lins bought the Dupont paper mills at Louisville. L. it N. trains killed J. E. Laird, a 10-year-old boy, at Horse Cave and David Keller, at South Louisville. Ollie Francis, while intoxicated, was fatally stabbed in a saloon at Lexington. Several persons have been arrested charged with tho crime. .Mrs. Irene Skeels, who shot and killed her husband for paying attention to other women, was acquitted at Spokane Falls, Washington. Vicksburg, .Miss.,lwas visited bv a disastrous fire Tuesday night. Five business houses were burned and the total loss will exceed $100,000; partially insur ed. J. R. Kaven, a wealthy Englishman from Liverpool, committed suicide near Austin, Texas, Tuesday, by blowing the top of his head oil'. He had been unsuccessful in love. The Louisville leaf tobacco snles at auction closed Tuesday, with 132,702 hogsheads for the year, which is over' 40,000 more than in 1SSS. There is no other city in the world that near reaches her in such sales. John Wehner caught his wife in a questionable attitude with a young clerk at Baltimore and siezing a razor rushed for tho fellow, who jumped out of a history window and escaped. He then turned on tho woman and cut her nose off close to her face. A race riot was precipitated at Jos-sup, Ga., by the killing of two white citizens by a negro desperado named Ben Bremer, who, with a number of negro companions, fled to the swamps. They were surrounded by armed whites and the fight between the two sides was in progress during tho night. One white man wns killed and a number of negroes are supposed to have fallen. FARM AND TRADE ITEMS. Isaac Herrin bought of J. M. Coffey (i head of butcher cattle at 2 J cents. D. N. Prewitt bought in this county a large bunch of 2 and 3-year-old cattle at 21 cts. J. W. Guest bought of S. H. Baugh-man a yearling filly out of the dam of Santaline for $1,000. James Wilson, of Mercer, bought of Hunn it Bums, a lot of fat cattle at 31 cts., and of Joe Cofley 1(5 yearling s'teers and heifers at $12. In Madison county, J. W. Bales purchased and shipped for Lehman it Bros., of Baltimore, 2,540 cattle that averaged 1,600 pounds, and brought the princely sum of $180,148. The best average made was for 37 head fed by George W. Herd 1,878. Parrish it Douglass fed nearly 200 head, 1)2 of which averaged 1,815; Win. Arnold, 07 head of extra cattle, averaged 1.7S0; Col. 0. II. Chenault, 100 head, 1,720. All brought 4 cts. Richmond Climax. HUST0NVILLE. All persons indebted to the firm of Weatherford it Cook, of Hustonville, will please call and settle their accounts before or by the 1st of January. Foil Sale. A general line of groceries, queensware, hardware and notions in the town of Hustonville. Only store of tho kind in town. Storehouse for rent. Reason for selling want to en gage in other business. J. W. Wash. Under the head "Caught with a Kodak," our Gov. Jim Givcns is thus photographed in the Louisville Critic: "A face as broad as a barn door and a mind I as deep as one of his own natural gas wells, llio kindliest, gentlest, oiliest, inoit unsuspecting smile; had BretHarte met it sooner his immortal poem would have been addressed to "Ah Jim" instead of "Ah Sin." A laugh that befits his round body and that gurgles and like old wine reluctantly leaving a bottle. He has enough stock in I land, gas and mining companies to paper 1 tho expanso of the eternal heavens, and j if his holdings ever touch par the inter-' est on them will pay the national debt. Tho personification of that latter-day genius a promoter a cross between a boomer and a plunger. He knows enough law to make a living out of it if his path was not strewn with better opportunities. There's a shrewdness behind his simple, plausible greeting that many a wiser man might envy." Boffff's Cherry dough Syrup I giving splendid satisfaction to the tiode and tho salca are positively marvelous, whiih can l,e accounted for in no other way, except that It it without doubt the belt on the market. Atk for and be sure you get tUe gi'iiuina. We keep it. A. It. i'enny, Druggist JameH T. Oott, Carml, 111., Says: He paid tinny-one dollars doctor's bill for hit wife in one year and one bottle of llradfield's i'v mile Regulator did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before. II. Dale, druggist, Cnrmi, 111, Write llradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars, Sold by Drug, gitt A. K. I'enny, Stanford. Dr. Acker's English Pills Are active, effective, mid pure. For sick headache, disordered stonUch, loss of appetite, bad complexion and biliousneis, they have never been equaled either in Airierlc.1 or abroad. For sale by A. K, I'enny, Druggist, " f fti'm w. f tin, m? , i.ifiJTi.v ,; MT. VERNON, RWKOASTLE WUNTY. John Fredericks, .while flourishing a bie corn knife. Christmas dav. telling tho good people what a man he was among men, failed to remember that he had any legs and in making a circle with his annlhilator, ran it into his leg. John fainted from loss of blood. At the residence of R. M. Hassock, tho brido's father, Tuesday evening, Mr. Meshack Gentry was married to .Miss Delhi Hassock the Rev. J. C. Carmical officiating. Mr. Will Cox and Miss Mary Davis, R. L. Joplin and Miss Molhe Hassock, attendants. Mr. Gentry's gave u reception Wednesday. Jackson Conn is in from Kaunas to s.:o the home folks. Miss L. M. Myers will enter bchool at Midway. Mrs. Sarah Welsh and Pat are in Louisville. James Reynolds and John Fruzer are here fiom Pittsburi: to .spend Christmas. Will Lee is here from a sojourn in Arkansas. Col. R. G. Williams is up from Williamsburg with friends. Miss Nellie Jones, of Pittsburg, is visiting this place. At Pittsburg, laurel counyt, Robert Miller was shot and killed by Robert Spears, Tuesday evening. Tho parties hud been at outs, for some time over the shooting of Will Miller in the arm at a church in that place some time since by Spcais when attempting to arrest him for disturbing worship, Spears being town marshal at the time. They met at the depot on the above evening and both opened lit e. Spears after emptying his pistol attempted to reach a where he hail The wounded man says the parties came , ' to lim house and being refused admit tanee threatened his life. He stepped outside when they opened file upon him. Townsend and Adams say they had all been drinking together during the day and in passing Auglin's house theystopeed onthooutsido while Auglin went in. After a little time Auglin was heard smashing dishes, etc. Townsend, who is father-in-law of Auglin, went in to quiet and pacify him, when ho got his gun and run Townsend from tho house, following him and Adams a short distance trlinn tint tlrino una n!l(np(l with llhov( ....... ..w . j result. Townsend was Drought Hero Wednesday evening. Adams has not oeen arresieu. 1 Do not Surfer any Longer. Knowing that a couch can be checked in a day ( and the tint itagct of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's Kngliih Cough Remedy, and wilt refund the money to all who buy, take it at per direction, and do not find our statement correct. For S I: by A H. Ten. ny, Druggitt. Our Very Boat People Confirm our statement when tie say that Dr. Acker's Knglish Remedy is in every way superior to any and all othr preparations for the throat and lungs. In whooping cough and croup, it is magic and relieves at once, Weofferyou a sample but" tic free. Remember thit remedy is sold on a positive guarantee, at A. R. Penny's. m The First Symptoms of Death. Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, fcicrishness, pimples or sores are all positive evidence of poisoued b ood. No matter how It became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr. Acker's Knglish Iltood Klikir has never failed to rcmuvc tcrofuleus or syphilitic poisons. Sold under positive guarantee at A. U Penny's. That Terrible Cough In the morning, hurried or difi'rcult Lre.uhing raising phlegm, tightness In the client quickened pulte, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night all or any of these thinjs are the first stages of consumption. Dr Acker s Kng Ish Coyj;h will lire tliese feirfui sympKims, and is sold under a positive guarantee by A R. I'cmi Druggist. SALESMEN I wilt sell the house known as the Stroud Property at Crab Orchard, For ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS cash. The Cottage opposite the Railway Depot, Formerly ccupled by II E. Miller, at the same place for EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS cash. Same can be seen by applying to Mr. V. F. Ken nedy, Crab Orchard. J. OTTENHEIMFK, 71-1111 No. 30 State Street, New York. ft'. Twenty Building Lots In the corporate limits of Rowland 86 II J. DARST, Rowland. FOR SALE OR RENT. . 11 S 1 A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT On Lancaster street In Stanford, with six rooms and kitchen, now occupied by W. II Miller I'ossessMon given Jan. 1 APl'IJ to 66.U Mri.C J BAim :ron To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock. Steady j seision given at once, employment guaranteed. (lOUI) I'.W lor sue- cessful men. Apply at once, stating ae. Men lion this paper. 8 ALAHAMA NURSERY CO., Huntsvllle, All. , Wanted. Capital to Build Houses to Rent. A permanent investment for a few years, with ample se, unty. Inquire at this office. BLUE-GRASS NURSERIES A full stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, (irnpe Vines, Small Fruits, Asparagus, Shrubs, and everything for the orchard and garden. Wc employ no agents but sell direct at low pruts to the planter. 1'ersnnal Inspection of our immense slock Invited, Description catalogue with vulua. hie suggestions on application. li.F. HII.LENMKYER, 71. St Lexington, Ky. -FOR- SALE AT A SACRIFICE factory prices S.Xi5 My New House on Main St., Stanford, Ky. For terms apply to Mr. W. II. lllggins, aiamoru, or m nic at t'anviii; rj 3 I..ITTIE N. HOLMKS. WALLACE E. VARNON, Attorney at Law, Stanford, Kontucky. Will practice in all the courts of this and counties and in the courts of appeal. Office over McRoberts & Sugg's drug store. PorKeat Hotel. I offer for rent my HoUl in the town of La icas ter, known as the Mason House, containing tS rooms besides kitchen and other outbuildings. Said hotel adjoins the court'housi and Immediate ly opposite the new brick livery stable of Walker & Doty. Only one other hotel in the lon and a I .. ..... ..- .1..!.. ... ... '!... ...... .. IJUU UUSIIII. IIJI IMG IIKlll 11. l, .-.in, i.mi.11,1 Lie .Mrs K. J MASO.V, Lancaster, Ky FOR RENT. The property occupied by A. K. Klkln, near lilt Dans Hie toll gate. Good house, outhouses, orchard, uter, t acres ol good ground, Ac, 8l M. K. KI.KIV ITotioe I All persons having claims against the estate of I.. S. Withers, deed , will present them to moor my agent, properly proven, on or before lamiary l8yO. Mrs JLI.IA A. MI ,- 1 nr. K.-i. W F .Mc.CI.AKY, Agent. WOOD WALLA6E, Men's Outfitter I 513 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, - - Kentucky. C. A. BENEDICT & CO., Well Drillers & Pump Adjusters, Stanford, ky. Wells drilled to order and Pumps lurmshed at 3 Quilting Attachment ! :e 3vc. si:m:s Has bought the right to sell the Lureka Quilting Attachment in Lincoln. Garrard and Doyle coun tics. It works eipially well on all makes of sewing machines; will do ten limes the woik in a day any other manner 01 quilting : in lact it 11 greatest labor savers ever offered to the sex He will call to see you In a few days 01 female 77 Attention, Coal Burners. j. and Nut Coal in my yard, Leave your orders at Yard or S. S. Myers' store and they will be attend, ed to promptly. J. II. HIOG1NS, 63 Stanford, Ky. ! We have made a Big Hit in the selection of OUR HOLIDAY GOODS this season. Got iust what everybody wante to present everybody else with. Oar prices HIT the bnyer where it tickles hiti; hence we JUT last week the Biggest Business Ever Done in a Stanford House. Having bat two days in which to close a Tremendous Stock of Holiday Goods, we have lost sight of value, cost and profit and marked all goods bought for the holiday trade at prices that cannot fail to close every article. Nearly evert merchant in Stanford was grumbling and growling last week on account of the awful weather, which occasioned dull trade with many. Such was not the case with the THE LOUISVILLE STORE where Lowest Prices liule. There can be no such thing as ''dull trade." Throughout our entire establishment in every department we offer fresh.) new, clean goods. One look at our immense hew stock shows that experience a gun, when the marshal, 0 r; ,; .,.,,,; ,. ,V tn ., ..4 4 '" j .. . 7, '?. LUUlLLt Stringer, halted him. He did not stop ot" WIB """ wc.ffoMui iui, u w iv , ivutbyr u. t.ui'CU. UUd W COinmeitl' until Stringer fired a ball through the vraus UIG UfjpruuWbUt" lUhppy iwvuui.il MUXim. IrlVB IIIC USCTUi, give tllC SUO- stantiab. give tne tasting ana yon' Lb be wise, and. your wisdom will be greater if liou make your selection from our Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hals, Caps, Tr units, Carpets, Matting $'o. AV... ,...r. -..SI..-.. l..r.t ..7. -. inn ., 7. n tS i H f ")..-.... " - 1 I iiiuiu 16 c ijuui otiao uiliviiuuo vi lh,c $.uu Kjriiiou. lt(', (l ,s WU II y IICIII'IS aS 7 7 7 .Nimuel Auglm was snot anil nan-1 . . iTAcAiiuIti - tulii.1 ! fntnnti fIVivticikml JJyJ JVS svsVC0 (C &' and William Adams .Monday night near Main Stl'Cet, Stanford, Brush Creek Station. Auglin received I . two wounds, one in the left wrist and smsjlfac ...TP Ilftrl P one in the abdomen ranging downward. ' "Vl,. j Ii J Candidate for Superintendent of Public School of Lincoln counijr. Klcction Auoii, 1690. 31. P. Itrlnklcy UaCindlJau ur Clerk of the Court of Appeal, nbjcct to the action of the Demotrjuc (Jartjr. Hlec.iou Aui;inl, & FOR KENT. A couple of elegant roommu I.anratter Street, tillable lor office, millinery or bed.roomi w.o WKi.cn. For Sale I 3WC. SALIBTGOER, MANAGER. Having purchased the interest of Jlfr. Stagg, J will conduct the business at the old stand, where I shall be pleased to supply the wants of all former and new patrons from a. Full Stock of Drugs Paints, Oils, School Books, Wall. Paper, Jewelry and. Silverware at low prices, for first-class goods. I have a good Jeweler, ready to do watch and jewelry repairs in the best workman-like style. Very respectfully, W. B. MoEOBEBTS. uruuinmi ai .1 Hargain. Address or call 1111 Or i V. 11 W Aro OVERSTOCKS H.ANDERSON. Harper, Kansns, I'. M. McKOIIKKTS, Stanford. Ky. R. B. GEOGEGHAN, SUCCESSOR TO M'MIOHAEL, THE HATTER, 511 4TH AVENUE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. The Nobbiest & Most Stylish Stock of m I AT Ever brought to the city ol Louisville, now open including the world-renowned KNOX & JOHN B. STETSON & CO'S. HATS Andaliomy own importation of English Hats and Caps, n elegant lino ol Canes and Lyon's Celebrated Umbrellas always on hand. Fine SEAL SKIN SACQUES, OAFS, Gloves and other Furs, a specialty. Orders out. side of city solicited, perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Don'llail toordemNOWlY HAT. . ... -IN- -AND- WILL CUT PRICES To Reduce Thorn. BRUCE & McROBERTS. FOR SALE ! A Krlck House and Lot, On Somerset street, at present occupied by .Mr (j II. Cooper. A very desirable plate and can be ' The and Quickest .Junction City to New Orleans. I Kntlre trains, Ibaggage car,' day conches nnd j sleepers run through without change. The Shortest nnd Quickest Junction City to Jacksonville, Fla. The only line running through trains and sleep. ,' Shortest lino to Ciialtnii.Kiif.i.Tenn., I'ort Ala , Mcrid an Miss.. Vck'bur? Mi.. ii,L.A !'i;ikwsjii.vi, Mobile" Ala. " l,,rm,"ha"' A'ta. and Direct connections at New Orient n.,.i ci.. port for Texas Mexico and California- I ullman Houdoir Sleepers on all ihiough trains. Over one mi I nn urr.. ,.r i-.i i . 1 . "". Ject to Pre-emption." Un.uJpedc.iiuate" ,U"" "A"' ,,c ' ad,l'" w 11 I RANK V. WOOLKY, Tray. I'ais. Agt., D, G, F.DWAHlis ueni. .Manager. Oen. .aiIi A Tkt; , v. 1 mi 11 ami t. !.' . -V .- Ajl,,