Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume], September 20, 1892, Image 1

About Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905

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Semi-Weekly Interior Journal
VOL. XX. STANFORD, KY., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1892. NO. 59
DANVILLE.
Hon. Linn Itoyd, of Covington,
I .T.
was In town Sntimlny.
Mr. Win. (Glork) Holmes, formerly
of Danville, now n permanent cltUon of
Lexington, a momberof tlio city council,
etc., is hero on ft homp Imylnjc trip.
A wtablc on tlio D. and 1). IiiBtltuto
groiinda burned Friday "Wit about 7
o'clock. Loss S00. Insured for IOO.
Cause of tiro unknown, but mipposed to
lmvo been accidental.
Satuiday evening all of Mr. Henry
Lerner's symptoms pointed to an early
recovery. Mm. L. Ih tbu lady wIiohu
cane, a critical BiirRical operation, was
noted in Friilay'a paper.
Mr. Win. Ktmsell, whoso homo was
in Central Illinois died at tlio homo of
of his brother, Jas. Kus.wll, on tlio
Fork, from a complication of diseases
lat Saturday. Ho win .' yean old
and had been hero on a visit for several
weeks.
Before the lato Lud Veech died and.
when on his last May, from
a wound inflicted by Mike Morrissy, at
Harrodsbunr, he pvu bis two children,
whoso mother was dead, to his father
A.J. Veech, of thin place, nnd since
iIiah ilmv Imvn made their home with
Mr. Veech. Ust Friday their mother's
father, Mr. John Triesler, of Shelby
City, when in Danville took the little
boy in hisbucpy and took him homo
with him and refused to rIvo him up on
Mr. Veech's demand. On Monday
Judjsu McKorrmi heard proof mi
to who wns host entitled to the custody
of the children and deci led that Mr.
Veech was. Mr. Veech then qualified
as guardian and the little boy whs Riven
up to him. N
Circuit court began hero Monday
morning. Jiulgo Morrow and Prosecutor
Herndon woie both present. The
Hnt named charged tho grand jury,
which is nude up of the following named
gentlemen. O. H. Dobyns, foreman,
A?J. Hurk, W.O. Kern, J.J. Hiiht, H.
8. Webb, W. F. Powers, Andrew Wnyno,
0. r.Terhune, II. T. Gray, M. B. Hulk,
G. I) Mahan, Chas. W. Wrieht. Following
is a list of the standing jury:
J. II. Bonta, Tilford 1'urdom, J. II. Wilson,
John J. Goodloo, W. T. War.l, S.
M Caldwell. W. I. Penny. J.W. Broyles,
W. B.' Arnold, W. G. Prather, It. A.
Walker. B. II. Perkins, J. II. Martin, It.
h. Salter, U. 1). Bruce, 0. II. McConl,
Richard Cobb, W. C. May, Jas. Win-Kate,
Geo. Carpenter, L. M. Gray, Jf.
' H.SIielton, II. I- Worlov
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTV.
When Col. Adams arrived home
Friday evening, he met with an enthusiastic
reception from both his republican
and democratic friends. Many
crowded around him giving him hearty
congratulations. At nicht tho Liberty
artillery gave a number of rounds in
honor of his success Would havo continued
until late in the night if it bad
not been for fear of disturbing Mre. L.
Wilkinson, who was sick.
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.
Several peoplo aru hero this
to attend tho Democratic Conjjres
nional convention, which meets here at
11 o'clock today. Candidate J. H.
Hindman, of AdAir, Jake Corbett, of
Bell, Sam Hardin, of Clinton, and Allen
Baker, of Cloy, and friends are all present.
Will wire result if readied in time
for you to un it.
Gov. Hindman Nominated. .
' London, (J i m., Sept. ID. A large and
enthusiastic convention hero to-day
unanimously nominated Gov. J. K.
Hindman for Congress in tho ltth District.
Sam C. Hardin withdrew beforo
u ballot. John I'EAI L.
Tho yea 18!W was n sad one for
New Orleans. It had cholera and yellow
fever ot the same time and lost one
SBventh of its inhabitants by these
eases. .
Edward Johnson, a Louisville hearse
driver, who in his time hauled 5,000
corpses to their last home, was carted
thenco himself, Friday. Ho had driven
a hearse,for IJO years.
Editor W. S. Sterritto and Business
Manaser R. L. Tico, of tho "Girl,".
Louisville, have been arrested for criminal
libel in publishing that the wife of n
druggist had run off with n "coon."'
Dr. J. h. McCormack, President of
tho International Board of Health, sayB
after inspecting Louisville, that it is a
hot-bed for the propagation of cholera
and other diseaso germs. In his opinion
it will take $100,000 to put the city in
proper Banitary condition by next
spring.
KarmanrveanMr.il. K Thompson, of Dei
iB"r" "'e'y wltfl chton,c
diarrluea He say: "At lime it w?; very
m much o that l feared It would emf my
lir. About ieen Years K I chanced to procure
Colic and Durrh.M
ol
a boU'e relief and I lelive
prompt
Hemedy. It gave we
cured lie permanently, at l now eat or drink
I please without harm. I have also uieJit
K"
Bucklln'BArnlca Salve.
Th beat alve in the world lor cuts, bruises
,0'ulc" ., ialt "heum, fever .ore,, tetter, chapped
liand,, ch Iblalns, corns and all ikl ruj
tious and positively cure, piles, or no Ptf "!"
ed It i. guaranteed W kivv perfect .atfiiactioc,
or'mone refunded. Price S cent, per b3.
f0r iale Sy A. R. Pnnr. SUatord. Ky.
LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY.
-A clioico lot of seed wheat for sale.
II. Cnllii.r. r.iinimutiir
-, ,..v.r .....v.i).U.
Albert Harlan, a well-known old I
negro, died Sunday nilit. I
Next Mondny will bo county court
day and a large crowil id expected to bo
in town.
Tho union services next Sunday
evening will bo held at tho Presbyterian
church. Siirmon by He v. Wayet, of tho
Iinptist church.
In a shooting scrape, near Buckeye,
Joe Pierce whs shot in tho left leg by B.
land. The examining trial was set for
Saturday, hut continued until tho 'J 1th.
Thurmond Anderson, of Brodhoad
is in town. Kirnest Brown, who has
been connected with Stfeenuy's dry
goods store for n number of years, has
accepted a position in Louisville. John
M. Farra and his sister, Miss Ada, left
to-day for Staunton, Vh where Mies
Ada will enter school. Mr. II. A. B.
MBrksbury, who has been confined to
his beil for Haveral weeks, is slowly im
proving
In tho absence of Judgd Morrow,
Hon. Richard C. Warren, of thu Stanford
bar was elected Hpecial judge to preside
at the called term of tho Garrard Circuit
Court, held on Siturd.iy, tho 17th inst.
Judgo Warren dispatched business
promptly and Hatiifuctorlly to nil concerned.
Ho has inaiiv friends in Lan
caster who admire him for ability as a
lawyer, and his kind and courteous bearing
at all times and under all circumstances.
THE OAKWOOD.
From Dear Kate's Scrap-Book, nnd Pub-
fished in Affectionate Remembrance
of Her.
I walked inthcoakwood'ii dusky shade,
Urn mmlc heard III the solemn wild
'Nwth Dower,, a brooklet whlpennip made
At icft aud iwccl at the pray'r ef 11 child
Sued aw upon my tout Uy hold.
The Corral with m),tlc sighs,
A il it Msulii lit me uftfutd
'that hlch God's widom et denies;
A If it would o me rvvpal
What the I ather's oe design In ill;
Hut trlrcl with fwr, It smd to
Cm.J', awlul grew itlll.
Krom the Getman.
Tlio Queen iV: Crescent Itoutu will
place on sale nt greatly reduced rates excursion
tiukets to many tiointa in West
and North-west, and toJArkansas, Texas
and Indian Territory on Sept. 127th
and October I'.lth, 1802, good for return
'20 days from date of sale. Tlio Q. A O.
and Louisville Southern will give reduc
ed rates as lonows: uranu
Loduu Knights of Pythias of Kentucky,
at Harrodsbnrp; Sept. "I, Kentucky
Conference M. E. Church, at Louisville;
Sept. t!&, meeting of Orphan Brigade,
Confederate, at Paris. For further information
as to rates, maps, etc., call on
ticket agents or write to I). G. Edwards,
G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
A wash made of witch-hazel and cocaine
to bo applied to the nasal passages,
when tho asthma comes on, is an effective
cure for hay fever.
Miss Lucy Leo Hill, of Lexington,
wishes all brooders and owners of horses
that have wou silver cups nnd other
plate to communicate witli her, as she
is getting up a collection of these valuable
trophies for tlio World's Fair.
The greatest potato producing State
in tho Union is New York, which do-'
votes to the crop (round numbers being
used in all cases)370,000 acres and raises
:M),000,000 bushels or fully one-seventh
of the cntirs crop of the country. Iowa
b second with 17,000,000 bushels.
lulclllci'iit ArrUuii Trill)-.
As white men advance into Africa, as
they aio now doing from all sides, thoy
find tlio same differences among tho
jMXjplo as among tho aborigine oC other
continents, llio Jowost types nro tlio
exceptions, and there nro puro negro
races of extraordinary nntivo talent.
Among theso nro tho Maltololos, who
nearly fifty years ago, under tho rulo of
SoboiViano, a native Ciesaror Alexander,
conquered tlio whole upper Zambesi
country. Although in 1SGI tho subjected
tribes revolted and obtained their
tho .Makololo languago still
provails through tho wholo region.
Tlio II I'rlcuil Nuutpiipcr.
Tlio Mashonaland Herald and
Times, printed in Fort Salisbury,
Africa, enjoys tlio uniquo distinction of
being tlto higUest priced newspaper in
tho world. It is about tlio size of a shoot
of foolscap, is issued daily and costs .
shilling h copy. It is printed on tho
hektograph.
When Baby wm sick, wo cavo her Caitorla.
When she was a Child, ho cried for Caatorla,
When she became Miss, sho clung to Castorl.
When sho had CUlHren. she gave them Castorla.
A Guro for Paralysis.
Frank Corncllu., of 1'urccll, lnd. Ter., tayi: "I
Induced Mr, Pinion, whole wife had paralysis in
the face, to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's l'aln
llalm. To their great surprlie before the bottle
had all been uiedshe wa. a great dual better. Her
face had been drawn to one tide; but the Pain
llalm relieved all patu and toreue.i and the
mouth at.umed it. natural shape.'' It i. alio a
certaiu euro for rheumatltm, lame back, ipraini,
swellings and liimenei., so-rent bottles lor sale by
Dr. M L. Itourne, P'ucslst and Optician, Stan
ford, Ky
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.
j Mr. Paul Lansing, of Mercer, nud
Mrs. Mary Viloy Jones, of Versailles,
were married last week.
D. H. Carpenter, Ksq., or '"Doc" as
everybody in Lincoln calls him, husHup
prised all his friends by becoming a
Benedict. Ho was united in mnrriago
Thursday evening, to Mrs. Nannio
of Hopkinsville, a handsome wid
ow with wealth nnd two children, one n
reporter on a Birmingham paper. Since
his terms as county attorney ended
"Doc" has been tiaveling agent for tho
.lUna Insurance Company and has been
quite successfu I. Hero's looking at him
and his nnd hoping that ho will continue
the good work in the family bo fairly begun.
The New Era concludes a nice notice
of the marriage as follows:
Hev. Nicholas Ijicey, a vonentblo patriarch
of the M. K. church and uncle of
tho bride, pronounced the ceremony.
The parlors and halls of the pleasant and
hospitahlu home were decorated with
raro Mowers. The supper which followed
the impressive ceremony was a tri
umph of culinary skill. Everything
that the palate could suggest was spread
before tue guests in abundance. Flowers,
fruits and edibles of every description
were arranged before them in
tempting taste. No lady in
can boast of n larger circle of warm
friends and sincere admirers than Mrs.
Carpenter. Her true womanly traits,
her mental strength and vigor, together
with her raro beauty contribute to a
character and personality
admiration and esteem from all who
knew her. Mr. Carpenter is a gentleman
of talent and a man of fine business
capacity. He unites la handsome
person, a pleasant address to his professional
abilities and his well-known energies.
He is a native Kentuckian and a
typo of Kentucky manhood. Mr. Car
penter will make this city his home in
tho future.
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.
Will Bauhman Bold to John W.
Verkes a harness mure for $175.
M. S. Bjughman sold to Dr. J A.
Anion, harness horse fcr
$125.
J. A. Cohen sold last week to Marion
Burch 100 head of stock ewe.s at 1.
Midway Clipper.
II. C. Hall, of Montgomery county,
bought of Geo. Owing lOOfbarrels of
new corn in tho Held at $2.
William Moreland bought of various
parties in this county a car-load of
200-pound hog at -1.10 to A.
Crit Davis writes M. S. Buughman
that he has entered Naboth in the il,-
000 stallion stake at Evausville, to be
trotted Oct. 1.
An ear of corn which measures )l
inches in circumference atjtlio butt nnd
long is tho pride of a Screven
county, Ga., planter.
Nancy Hanks (ailed to 21ower In r
record at St. JosephMo. She lacked a
qutrter of ajsecoud in carrying out her
undertaking, making the mile in 2:071.
The Harrodsburg Haying-? ways that
the creamery is receiving 2,500 Ipounds
of milk daily and turning out 85 pounds
of butter which is easily (disposed of in
the home marketat25 cents.
Moquette, tho -1-year-old stallion of
Mike Bowor.iinn, beat tho world's record
at Richmond, Indiana, on a regulation
track. He was hitched to a pneumatic
tire mi I key and did his mile in
2:10.
Tho best grade of "wheat is selling at
Lancaster at 00 cents. JJiThere is groat
complaint of weevil in tlio 6tack. Tlio
only chance to prevent great iloss is to
thresh tho grain at ouce. Lancaster
KecordtHomestoad.
Tho Kansas Threshermen report tho
average yield of w.ieat to be It bushels
in eastern belt, 20 bushels in central
bell and 17 bushels in western. It is estimated
that the total yield will be near
70,000,000 bushels.
Ben SimniB, of Washington, sold
live car-loads of 1,500 pouud cattle at 4
cents. W. P. Smith, of Penick, a month
ago bought 150 head of hogs In
and brought thorn to his farm to
feed. Cholera broke out among them,
50 dying and several moro are Bick.
Lebanon Standard.
V. P. Prewitt, auctioneer, of Paint
Lick, reports tho salo of Wm. II. Harnett,
deed., of Madison, as follows: There
was a large crowd and everybody witli a
pleasant smile on his" face. Bidding
lively and no complaints of any kind.
Farming implements Bold well. 23 hogs
brought Sl.05 per cwt; 5 sows and 27
Bhoata 4?.; 31 light shipping cattle at
1.01; 10 2-year-old cattle, medium grade,
3.47; 13 butcher cattle at 2.30; 9 medium
horse mules $57 to $77; 10 medium mare
mules $71 to $130; corn in the field $1.75
to $2.2 1. The home place well improved,
218 acres, sold to Jell Cox at $51;
the Nowland place without any improve
menta, 104 J acres, sold to T. E. Baldwin
at $53; tho Yatea & Ballew place, 221
acres, to J. W. BaleB at f27.87J; the
Nickerson place, 90 acres, to Ad
at $17.50; tho 345 acres to J. J.
Barnettat $13.80. The Balo amounted
to over $35,000.
The Somerset Fair.
Another Somerset Fair has come nnd
gone and another success is placed to
the credit of nn enterprise that lias
known nothing hut success from its
birth. The average thinker would conclude
that because Pulaski is a mountain
rather than n bluogrncs county
there would he nn nbsenco of fine stock
and that a fair without fine stock is no
fair at all. True indeed is tho latter
proposition, but such is not the chsp.
Pulaski has her full quota nf blooded
animals of the nuHilruped kind, and
when her entries are auumentod by
numbers from adjoining counties, she
can and does make its good a show in
that line as tlio rest of them.
In company with Messrs. P. W. Green,
M. S. Baughman and S. M. Owens, I left
Has
Thursday morning for the above named
fair, thoroughly confident that a good
show of stock and somo nice trots awaited
me. It has been my pleasure to attend
siz out of seven fairs that tho Pulaski
county A. & M. Association has
given and from past efforts I knew it
was nd imme of chance. It proved far
indeed from being one, too, for the fair
of 1SU2 far surpassod its predecessors,
which is truly saying a great deal.
On account of the rain, which fell in
torrents, the fair did not begin until
Wednesday, but that did not change the
programme, for they simply set the date
up one day further and ran the fair over
Saturday. There was a Ko. 1 show of
stock on tho grounds'- and the trotters
were there in great numbers. Horses
with records as low as 2:21 J were there
and with the grand invention, the pneumatic
sulky, they literally "burnt the
air." The winner of tho yearling trot Is
was May Day, and that of the 2:40 class
was Forrio Boy. Tho latter was not a
favorite by long odds and his winning
was a general surprise. Will Robinson,
of Danville, drove both of the winning
horses. He owns the ileety yearling,
May Day. H. M. Jackson's Willie Car-roll,
won the running race.
Friday's programme consisted of 2:30
and 2.50 classes and a running race.
.Eletn won tho former and Honest Clay
the latter trotting race. Both of the
horses were owned by Danville parties
nud each had to work for his money. It
todk four heats to decide the 2:30 class
and live the 2:50 class. Tho running
race was ogain won by Jackson's Willie
Carroll.
The crowd on Thursday was good, but
not bo larce as that 'of Friday, when
there were between 5,000 nnd 0,000 present.
I did not attend the last day, but
reluctantly returned home. The card
for that day was the'best of nil nnd the
prospects wore that there would be an
immense crowd.
Tlio ladies of tho Christian cnurch
served a fine dinner on tlio grounds and
wore liberally patronized. They are
raising money to build a church. .May
they succeed in their good work.
The littio games that are usually attendant
to fairs did not flourish like a
greou bay tree by a long shot. The operators
yelled themselves hoarse, but it
was no go. The scarcity of money, or a L
decided change, for tho better in the Pulaski
county peoplo, has wrought a regular
miracle since last year's fair.
The news of Co'. Silas Adams' norni
nation was received with loud applause
on the fair ground. Tho gallant colonel
was expected to attend the fair on the
day of his victory and hacki and oinnl
buses bedecked in gayarray, tilled with
enthusiastic admirers and accompanied
by Eichhorn'a band went to the depot
to meet him, but ho did not come and
great was the disappointment.
Tlio hop on Tlmrs lay night was, as
usual, a graud affair. Tho town was full
of boiler and beaux and these, with
Somerset's full share, attended and it
goes without saying that it was charming
iu oyery particular aud will be an
oasis in the lives of those present. It
was this time held at Johnston's Hall-half
way ""station between North aud
South Somerset.
Our handsome townsmnn, Mr. P. W.
Greeu, was made a judge in the races
Friday. His decisions in the mule race
wore considered very suporior aud met
with the approbation of tho entire
crowd.
Twelve long months will roll around
before wo will havo another Somerset
fair to go to, but then we are thankful
that it is no longer.
Somerset had ou her Sunday garb and
looked her gayest. Flags and bunting
decorated nearly every house aud the
old town looked as if she had just doffed
nor 6waddliug clothes. .. E. O. W.
Capt. W. A. Abbott, who has looj'Nieen with
Messrs. Perclval & Mutton, Real Estate and Insurance
llroluTi, Ues Moines, Iowa, and is one of
tho best known and most respected business men
In that city, says: "I can testify to the good qual
Hies of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. Iluvlnj
used it in my family for the past eight year, I can
safely say ft has no coual tor either colds or
croup." 35 aiW bottles for sale by Dr. M
L. Itourne, Druggist and Optician, Stanford. Ky.
A Safe Investment
Is one whbhla i;uarauteed to bring you satisfactory
results, or 111 case of (ailure, n return of
your purchase price. On this safe plan you can
buy from our uuveitiscd druggist a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption. It s
guaranteed to bring relief in every case when
used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest
such as consumption, inflammation of tho lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc
etc. It la pleasant and agreeable to tho taste, per.
fctly safo and can always be relied upon. Trial
bottles free at A, R. Peony's drug store.
s
Stanford Female College.
J. M. HUBBARD, A. M., President.
Fall Session Tuesday. September u6th, X892.
Full corps of Conwrvatory and Kormal School teacher.
An. Excellent hoarding department. Catatoguea and
Centre College Academy,
DANVILLE, KENTUCKY.
THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION BECINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1892,
With a full coursoof tudy, both Knglith and ClatMc.il. Whllo tho course ot Instruction U especially
adapted to prepare young men (or the Frethmati Clan, It li Intended at the tamo time to furnish a
literal English education to any who desire It. In connection with the Academy,
A Home Boarding and Training Department
been established In the Homo and under the personal control of the Principal. Kegular study
hours under the supervision of the 1'riiicipal and assistants and the restraints and government of Christian
home are combined with the educational advantages.
For lurther particulars in regard to board, tuition, etc., address
JAMES B. WALTON, Principal, Danvlllo, Ky.
J.-a.
A"
A. R. PENNY,
DRUGGIST AND JEWELER
During the year 1892 I
hand a full and complete
Drugs and
Paints, Oils,
& Stationery.
My stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS
larger and better selected than
drompt service, low charges and
Daltoii in charge.
WE : HAVE
About closed out our stock of Spring Clothing; only a few Suits left,
which we offer at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Just received a new stock of the
'
NEWEST '
STYLES
In Stiff and Soft Hats, Caps.'&c. In the Shoe line we can offer you
anything for "
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN,
As low as any House in town. .
E. &W-. Collars, Neckwear, Hosiery, Puff Shirts, etc. Trunks and
Valises, Umbrellas and Gum Coats.
We have a few pairs of Shoes and Slippers that were slightly damaged
"by removal at our recent fire that we will sell regardless of cost.
M'ROBERTS
THE WILLARD.
(Late Alexander's Hotel.)
Rates $2.50 Per Day.
Cor. Jefferson, Center and Green Streets, opposite
Louisville, Ky.
A. W. Jones, J. J. Sullivan, : W. R. LOGAN,
J. J. Marshall, clerks. Manager.
3 "C u
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"5-1
for Infants and
"CsutorUlflBOweUawlaptedtochMrenUiAt I
known to mo." n. A. Aacma, M. p., I
!11 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The
Superior coupes in Literature, Muilc and
circular! furulihed on application.
shall keep constantly on
stock of
ToiletArticles
Glass, Books,
& JTSWEIaRX
ever and I assure my customers of
courteous treatment; Mr. Thomas
A. R. PENNY.
& HIGGINS.
a CO o
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B 00 a a
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Children.
Csvatorl cures Colic, Constipation,
fggS'SSSSm dt
eeetlon
Without Injurious nirtlicaUOB.
Ccktaok CcmrAur, 77 Murray Street, N. X-
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