Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume], September 23, 1892, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Semi-Weekly Interior Journal
...
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Stanford, Ky., Skptemheii 23, 1892
tt. o. WAbTON . bus. ManaRex
MEANS IUSINE88.
Enoravino beautifully and artistically
donu at A. 11. Tenny's.
Buy your hooks and school mipplies of
nil kinds from A. It. l'ouny, who sells
them at publisher prices.
Havk your watch, clock and Joweiry
repaired at A. It. Penny's. All work
warranted. .
Kkmkmiikr that nil silverware, watches,
rings, Ac, botiRht at A. H. Penny s wil.
bo imgraveu Ireo oi cuarge.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Da. A. S. Vmck is .ultosick with malarial
fever.
Mnu. J. P. Jo.nks and children aro
itiiiR in Lexington.
Mn. B. J. C. HowK liasKono to mm
anHpolis for a few days.
Tub Misses Gheens, from Louisville,
nro with Mrs. B. G. Gover.
En Jonks. of Monticollo, ia tho uest
of hif relative, Ktl II. Jones.
MiM Montik Hahiiis is recovering
from qulto a spell of fever.
II. O. Pi'.dioo, of Glasgow, has takenn
position In J. 8 Hughes' store.
Oait. V. II. Sai.k Is now trying his
hand as conductor on the K. O.
Miss Mi.nnikStkauii has Kone to
to tako cliaro of a millinery.
Eimtok L. I). Sami-son was down from
Barbourville, Tuesday, but bhk wbb nou
eat
Miss Lizzik UomssoK, of Jesfamlne,
who hasbeen with Misa Dovio Talbott
fir some weeks, will return homo Monday.
Miss 8ui: Boot, who is connected with
Otter & Co., of Danville, Is at homo
qulto sick.
Mis Dkika Bauoiimas, of Boyle, Is
thuuestof Minet'S and Kittle
I'tnyliinan.
Mns.J. B. Paxtos is spondiim a day
or two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Robinson.
Mas. J. W. and Miss Mary
went to Somerset Tuesday to visit Judge
i-.d Mrs. J.S. Kindrick.
Miss Jkssik 1'ki.and is back from a
pleasant vii-it to friends in Cloverport,
Owensboro and Henderson.
James GakkaiU) and James II. Whitt-,
of Manchester, were here this week, tho
Ktiesta of Miss Louiso Bailey.
Missks Maiioukhitk A i a jib and Lillian
Carlln, guests of Miss Sallio Hack
ley, returned to Paint Lick Wednesday.
Misa Nannik Kvanb, of Junction City,
is here disposing of tho many articles
for homo beautifying that she cunningly
devises.
Mn. and Mns. C. H. Taliiott, who
havo been visiting their siBter, Miss
Doyie Talbott, left Wednesday to locate
in Williamsburg.
W. II. Wkahks. John S. Owsley and
P. W. Green attended tho Knights of
Pythias banquet at Harrodsburg Wednesday
night.
Gait. W.J. Wash, roadmaster of tho
K. C, was down as usual to meet tho
piy train and go with it oyer his lino to
identify tho men.
Miss Alice Beakley, who has had tho
fever, was able to go to Junction City
Tuesday. Mrs. S. G. Burton, who also
had It, is outlagain.
Mk. Thomas Ewinh, of Loulsyllle, is
assisting in the traiu dispatcher's oillce
at Rowland, while Mr. J. A. Mudd is attending
his county fair.
Mna. M. 0. Sadpley is down at
at the bedside of her daughter, Misa
Helen, who, wo regret to hear, is not
improving asfoatlaa her friends wish.
Mita. Julian Vest has gone to Harri
son county to havo her furnituio moved
here, her husband having rented tho
Capt. Craig houso on HiiBtonvillo street.
Mns. Jos. McHoukuts and Mies Sallio
McHoberta went up to Pittsburg to visit
their brother, W. G. McKoberts, and
from there will go to Corbln to visit Mr.
J. A. McHoberta.
Messrs. J. B. Cook and J. G. Weather-ford,
of HiiBtonville, were hero yesterday.
Wo wero glnd to lenrn from Mr.
Cook that he and his partner, Mr. W. D.
Weutherford, camo out at tho big end of
tho bom with Cumberland Falls this
year.
CITY AND VICINITY.
SIibkp dip at McKinney Bros.'
11- 1 m '
T. 11. Hutchingb, portrait painter, iB
stopping at tho Colloy Houso. See display
of work in Dunk's, tho jowolor,
window.
- m
Foil Sale. An elegant suburban residence
on Danvillo avenue; two acres of
uround. Mrs.S. C.Trueheart. For in
formation apply to S. S. Myors.
Dh. L. B. Cook reports the followiug
liRlo personals: Born, to tho wlfo of J.
H. Hilton, at Rowland, a girl; to tho wifo
of George Prowltt, of tho Batno place, a
girl, and to Win, Vanhook, of Stanford,
a Rirl. ,
Tub First National Bank of
reopened for business Monday. It
was reported that tho depositors would
make n run on it as eoon aa tho doors
wore opened, but instead new deposits
were made and general confidence was
manifested that the institution was on a
firmer foundation than ever, tho retain-Ing
wall of Yellow Creek perhaps making
It eo.
Eggs wanted at B. K. & V. H.
at 15 cents.
Lkavk youron'ers for stovo repairs at
McKlnnoy Uros.'B.
m
To Loan. $-1,000 on real estates
AiIuVab Box 10, Lancaster, Ky.
Foil Sale. Cottage on Mill fltrcet
Apply at Interior Journal ofllce.
Call at tho Art Studio and examine
work. Studio room 30, CofTey House.
'
A dispatch says that Ben Arnold, a
thresher hand, fell from the loft of W.J.
Gillispie, at Paint Lick, and broke his
neck.
.
Thosk who have claims against tho
county aro hereby notitlcd that Friday,
Sept, 23, is the last diy for tiling them,
for the court of claims, which meets tho
1st Monday in October. G. B. Cooper,
Clerk.
Havi.no quit tho mercantile business,
I am compelled to nettle up accounts.
If you oive mo call and settle. All account
will be placed with a collector after
a few weeki. J. B. Foster.
Ouu ico supply now comes from
Stanford, made of water from tho old
Logan spring, in whoso crystal depths
mnnya dusky warrior has lapped his
leathery tongue, and many a howling
papoose has received his morning plunge.
It is as clear as cut glass and as cold as
geo whillikins. Wu bow to Stanford's
enterprise. Hustonvillo Cor. Danvillo
Advocate.
One Baptist sister had up iiill business
getting to church in the drenching rain,
Tuesday night. Slipping up on tho sidewalk,
she badly hurt a linger, broke her
umbrella and so damaged her dress that
site had to return home, substitute another,
tie up tho injured member and
then she reached church in time to
hear the sermon. A zealous lady can
always easily ovcrroiiiM dlllirulties.
t
Wn devote a good deal of this 'phii to
an explanation of tho manner o( voting
under tho secret ballot system and to
tho boundaries of tho itw voting precincts
in tho county. They are very
important matters, however, and no
apology for their appearance is necessary.
Kvt'ry voter should make himself
fully acquainted with both tho new way
of voting and with tho new place ho
may have to vote.
Special order of tlto mayor under tho
supervision of tho board of health of the
county of Lincoln and city of Stanford,
that all pig pens in tho city of Stanford
be thoroughly cleaned ami all manure
piles bo romoved at onco and thoroughly
cleaned and that no hogs bo put in any
pens in said city and that tho same bo
kopt clean ns tho public health is paramount
to personal conveniences and
prejudices. I). W. Vandoveer, Mayor.
m .
11. II. Dankb, our enterprising jeweler,
has adopted the following motto and has
it posted conspicuously in his place of
business "Early to bed, early to rise,
work like a Trojan nud advertise." A
splendid motto indeed. A hard worker
and a judicious advertiser can bank on
unbounded success, it matters not what
business ho follows. Lot some more of
our merchants adopt n similar motto and
they will find it much easier to increase
their wealth.
Squint G. D. Smiley, who is doing
more to restore law and order in his
lawless community than any man, says
that ho did not intend in his mittimus
that tho jailer could Increase the bail of
Chris Baker to $500 (or attempting to
outrage Miss Dollie Haley, but meant to
do so himself. After ho had fixed it at
1300 the prisoner took to his heels and it
was with great dilltcnlty that ho was
caught. It was for tho attempted escapo
that ho put on tho extra $200. By tho
way, Baker's is a much worse case than
it was at first thought to be. He
waylaid tho woman and when she started
to scream, ho fired two pistol shots so
close in her face that sho waa frightened
nearly to death. She managed, however,
to eludge him till she reached assist
ance, linker s only exctiso tor tho act ib
that ho was drunk and did not know
what ho was doing. He will havo
time in the jail or penitentiary to
find out.
Tup. swollest event in colored circles
hero for a long time, was tho marriage,
Wednesday night, of Miss Eliz.i II. Peyton
and Mr. George II. Brown. Tho
Christian church was nicely decorated
and a floral arch was built, underneath
which tho couple stood, while Rev. Harrison
Graham tied tho knot. At tho
conclusion of tho ceremony tho wadding
bell was tippod and a shower of flowors
fell on the happy pair. Thero wero four
couples of attendants, Misses Lena M.
Salter Alice V. Carr, Annie Mary
and Annie Cook and Messrs. R. W.
Fletcher, E. H. Farmer, Mack Graham
and Alex Simpson. The ladies were
dressed in white, as was tho bride, who
also woro a veil that fully enveloped her.
Edmond Simpson and Silas Sto ware wero
the ushers A number of white people
wero present and were treated with the
utmost consideration. A nice reception
was given at Robert Carr's and tho feast
was varied and ample for the large
crowd. Tho groom is a trusted employe
of tho ico factory and the bride was the
writer's cook for seven years. If sho
proves ns good n wifo as she proved herself
both trustworthy and capable, her
husband will havo reason to rejoice.
,
Lkavk your order for timothy with
McKinnoy Bros.
Wantbd. Eggs at 14 cents per dozen
at B. F. Jones, Sr 's cash bargain Btore.
9m 1
Will Adams and Lewis Jones, both
colored, wero flno J SI and costs each In
Judgo Carson's court yesterday for disor
derly conduct,
m
A Filthy Town. After an examination
Dr. Steele Bailey, a member of tho
Stato board of health, pronounces Stanford
in a most filthy and disease breeding
condition. The filthlness is not confined
to the negro part known ns Mack
ville, which is a cess pool of dirt and disease-,
but pig stys and privies on the
premises of white people are in a most
uncleanly condition. The city council
has requested the people to clean up and
if they have not tho health of tho citizens
sufiiciently at heart for them to do
so, they will bo made to cleanse their
premises. A few lines will bring them
to their senses.
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.
James Moberly sold to Johnson, of
Boyle, 7 head of fat heifers at L'J.
Josiah Bishop Bold to James II.
Yeager a fancy harness maro for $123.
J. AV. Faulkner, of Conant, bought
of George D. Wearen a car-load of hay
at fll.50 a ton.
George Holmes Bold to George
Woods, of Boyle, 18 head of 1,400-lb.
cattle at 4 cents.
John Rout, of the West End, sold
to W. W. Lyon a pair of extra good
3 year-old maro mules for 5.510.
Capt. Julian Vest bought of S. J.
Emory a lot of heifers at 2 cents and a
bunch of 150-pound hogs at .1J.
FokSalk. 15 extra two-year old feeders,
weighing about 1,100 lbs. Apply to
to R. H. Bronaugh, Crab Orchard, Ky.
Embry, Dunn tfc Fox, of Boyle, delivered
to Warner & Co., of Birmingham,
a pair of coach horfces at thia place
for $350.
Especial attention is called to the
advertisement of the great trotting meeting
nt Lexington, Oct. 5-14, of which we
shall have more lo say next issue.
Snow it Woods sold to Wright, of
Lincoln, 101 ewes for J. E. Wright
sold lately in Garrard and Madison 400
owes at $;t to $3 50. Dick Bruce bought
four carloads of wheat from beveral parties
at 70 cents. Court day Bales were
small, best cattle ottered bringing only
2J. Advocate.
The fall meeting of tho Louisville
Jockey Club begins on Oct. 3d and n
week of fine sport is assured. The races
are all well filled. The Bluegrass stakes
on the first day has 31 entries; tho St.
lAger, on the second day, 5'-'; tho Belle
Meade on tho fourth 20; tho Cash Handicap
on iIih fifth IS, and the Sandford
on the last 3'J. There are five rates each
day and all ol them promise to bo well
contested.
A fairly good crowd attended the
sale of J. D., E. H. and J. C. Jones on
Wednesday, but biUtting was biow an
t.in way through. Tho iarui was first
o tiered lu two parcels, one containing
200 acres and the other 240. Tho former,
which has no dwelling, was bid to
$3 J per acre and tho latter with the
dwelling to $5(1.40. Ic was then otlered
as a whole and was bought by J. B. Foster
at $50.25 anil that gentleman will
take possession at once. Farming implements
went cheap; corn in field $1.00
to $1.05 per barrel; hay, per ordinary
stnck,$13.50to$lS60; oats in sheaf $10
per ton; milk cows $11 to $22; pair steers
$2(1 50; mare mule $00; 3-year-old maro
5152; u 2 year-old horse $S7; 2-year-old
tnare$Sl; two work horses $11 and $20;
hogs 3 30.
mt. vernonTrookcastle OOUNTV.
Thero wero fifteen deaths in the
county during tho past fortnight.
Mr. M. J. Miller, of this place, has a
fine St. Bernard dog which ho refused
to exchange for a horse.
Tho saw-mill of J. L. Arnold, on
Long Branch, was destroyed by fire
Monday night.
John Cook, while lighting lamps in
K. C. coaches, at Livingston, was
knocked down and seriously bruised by
an engine striking tho coaches.
-Mr. Mi L. Smith, who was supervisor
on South end of K. 1)., under Mr.
Downs, has accepted n similar position
on the Sante Fe, where Mr. Downs now
iB.
'
Mt. Vernon post oillce will soon bo
n innruiv nnler office. Post-master Bore-
itiK has sent on his bond. There will be
three of this class of otlices in Rockcas
tie.
Bill Damerel, who got two years at
last term of court, was taken to t rank-fort
last Thursday. Fain, who was
17 vears for killing Jesso Hilton, has
taken an appeal. ,,,....
Mrs. R. Reynolds died at Livingston
Tuesday morning. A daughter of Lar-kin
HickB died at Brodhead, Tuesday, of
tpphoid fever. Mrs. Hardin, mother of
Jailer King, died Sunday. , ,
Joo and Greoly Mize, two Livingston
youths, wero tried hero Monday on
,, i,iintmoni. found bv tho lato , crand ,
fill -'" mt -
ury. on tho cuaruo oi disiuruiug ruinous
worship. Tho jury found for do-
endnntt. , . . ,
Miss Mattio Ramsey, of Paint Lick,
has secured a class in music at this place
and will teach hero this fall and winter.
Moritz Fisher, geologist, was with us
bust week. Ho and his partner, Mr.
visit this county almost every year
to secure specimens in their line. Mr.
J. R. CaBS was up from Brodhead, Tuesday,
arranging his bond for money order
oillce. U.G. Baker, I. J. and J. H.
Mullins are taking in Washington. Mr.
II II Baker, who did business here in
the firm of McKenzio & Baker, has
moved his family to his farm. John
Hubble, of Pulaski, is vlBiting friondB
here. f
Mrs. Harrison, who has been very
ill at Loon Lake, was successfully
to tho Whit Houso.
Tho L. & N- "will carry tho bankers
to the State meeting at Lexington, Oct.
4-5, at one faro for tho found trip.
Nick and Ed Johnson, brothers, of
Harrodsburg, quarreled and each shot
tho other, oerhap? .mortally.
Gon F. H. Winston, ex-Minister to
Persia, has been appointed treasurer o
the Chicago democracy, the IlhnoiB Stato
democratic committee and the western
branch of the national democratic
NEW ADTEBTISEMENW.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All I persons Indebted to the estate of George
Vaughn, dee'd, will please call and pay their ac
count. All persons having claims against the
tale will 11 resent them nrnnorlv nroven
&Mt W. A. HAIL, Uxor. Geo Vaughn, deed.
rrnxicsALE OF
3, SMi5LX.C F3LHM?
I will offer for sale on
Saturday, October 15, '92,
Onthepremiie,"INOLKSIDE," the farm
tothecilate ot the late John G. llruce.
consisting of
ABOUT IOO ACRES,
situated immediately on the Danville and Picas
ant Hill turnpike, jt miles north of Danville, Ky
1 his place has on it a comfortable dwelling, a
gooil barn and neconory outbuildings, besides
blacksmith shop and four tenant houses and within
i of a mile of a school house, and convenient
lo Danville, noted for its educational facilities.
This place has on It one of the best springs In the
county, convenient to both burn and dwelling, and
will make a splendid dairy farm. This place is in
a splendid neighborhood, has a good physician
living near, and is altogether a very desirable
place lor any one wanting a small farm.
Terms liberal and made known on day of sale.
W.O PROCTOR,
6 Admr., wi'h will annexed, of J. O. llruce
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
KENTUCKY'S
GREAT
THOTTI1TG
CAKITIVAL.
KY T H B ASSOCIATION
LEXINGTON, KY.,
OCTOBER 5th TO 14th,
lyciirsivic
1892.
33 RACES. ' T- $50,000.
The Transylvania Mako, $5,000 or more, Monday
October I , will bo the greatest contet ever
witnessed
Remember the $5,000 Stakes
and Free-for-all.
Half Rates on all Railroads.
Wrile Secretary for Programme.
IM'. JOHNSTON', ED A. TIPTON
Pros Sffc'y.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
Washington, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Now York,
And all other Kasteru Cities.
Shortest Line between Louisville, Lexington and
Eastern Poit.ts.
IN EFFECT SEPT. 14. S9
EAST HOUND. Lve. Lexington
Fast Mail, No sa. 725am; Mt. Sterling Accommodation,
No a6 1145 am; Vestibuleu Express,
No. 24, 6 10 j m; Morchead Accom. No. aS
$ jupm.
WEST HOUND. Arr. Lexington:
Lexington Accom. No. 27, 805am; Louisville
Ex. No. 21. 12 30 p m; Accom. No. 35,
JOSpm; Vestibuleu no. 23, o 10 p m.
Solid Vestitmled Trains with Dining Cars. Ne
tius tranfera.
Through Sleepers from I.cxii.glon without
change.
It W. KULLFR, (MI. RYAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Ass't Gen. Pass. Act .
Washington, D. C. Cincinnati.
OSCAIt O. MURRAY, Traffic Manager.
Fine Stocli Farm
For Sale.
On Saturday, Oct. 15, 1892,
And pursuant to a decree of the I incaln Circuit
Court, the fine Stock Farm of It R Gentry, de
ceased, will be sold on the premises at public auction
to the highest bidder. This farm is on the
Rush llranch turnpike toad, about aS miles from
Stanford, is uell watered, splendidly lent til and
Contains about 305 Acres
Of fine with good residence, barn
and stable thereon. Most of the farm is now in
llluc Grass. This farm will first be offered for sale
in three separate tracts and then as a whole and
thOM' bills or that bid accepted which amounts to
the most, and will bo sold on credits of 6, 12 and 18
months.
Possession for seeding purposes will he giscn
en and alter day of sale and full possession January
', ,893-
For further information address at Stanford or
call on R R. .VJ.lt.GENTRY.
Hill A: McRoberts, p. q 5-l
Sal
OK ...
Real and Personal Property
As Executrix or the will of M. C Portman,
I will on
Saturday, Oct. ist, 1892,
t'pon the premises ot said testator In Stanford,
Lincoln couuty, Ky , offer at public auction to the
highest bidder the following described real and
personal property, to-wit
tst. The Tract of 34 Acres of Land upon which
testator resided at tho time of his death, situated
all of it within Irs than one half mile of the
in Stanford. It is all the very best quality
of Land, is excellently improved, has
fine building sites and can bo advantageously
into town lots.
d Corner Store Houso anJ Lot In the town of
Hustonville, on the south side of Main street, the
same now occupied by Mr WtMtherford us a drug
store.
3d. Fitly Acres of Knob Land, three inilos from
Stanlord, at Mason's Gap.
4th. Personal property. One large, well broken
work Horse, a tino liruoj Mare. Fanny, by Garrard
Chief j her yearling filly by Pence; her suckling
Colt ly George Dictator; a fine 4-year-old
Brood Mare by Messenger Breeze,
Dam Fanny; her suckling
Colt byDorsey Golddust, 3-year-old
Gelding by Harkaway,
Dam Fanny. This horse has fine action and Is
well broken to harness. Three fine high grade
Jersev Cows, two high grade Jersey Heifers one
steer "Calf, s feeding Hogs, 6 stacks of Hay, 1 Sur.
r.. RivUawav. 1 llucules. t sets sinulo Harness.
1 set double Harness 300 bushels of Coal, a lot of
Corn In the field and a quantity 01 iiousenom anu
Kitchen Furniture and r arming Implements,
Terms: The real propvrty will be sold tor one-third
cah and the remainder In two equal annual
payments, bearing interest Irom day ot sale, with
hen retained tu secure them. Tho lor
ull sums under Jio.casti; over that umount on a
credit of thrse months, and for such amounts
notes with security bearing interest and negotiable
and payable in Bank, will he required.
Any one wishing to examine the property previous
to the day of aale will apply to W. H. Miller,
at hisoince or to myself on th home premises to
Stanford. ELIZA POKTMAN,
Executrix M. C. Portman, dee'd.
At the same time and place I will offer upon the
same trrins 3 fine Hrood Mares well bred and well
broken to harness; 1 ycarliug Colt by Pence, dam
by Abdallah Messenger, one suckling Colt and 1
suckling Filly by George Dictator, two Bulls and
1 yearliSg Steer. JS W 11. MILLER.
MIEAB,
?
A GRAND DISPLAY.
Fall and Winter
Dress Goods.
Everything new and stylish in our immense assortment. We are
asking the least profits and giving you the very best values for your
money. All wool Storm Serges, French and English Broad Cloth,
Paris Diagonals, and every new weave on the market is to be found in
our stock. Our Men's and Boys'
And our Boots and Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children arc
SIMPLY
UNSURPASSED
Our stock of Underwear for Gents, Ladies and Children is
while in Neglige Shirts we are the leaders. These goods are to
be sold on their merits and at prices you can afford to pay.
Come and see us.
J. S. HUGHES.
Wheelbarrows, Cross Cut Saws, Fencing Wire and Staples, Baling
Wire, Horse Shoes and Nice Toilet, Chamber and Dinner Sets.
Fresh Stock of GROCERIES
Always on hand. All goods sold
GUARANTEED as REPRESENTED,
Or taken back. Goods promptly delivered.
MoXHTlTE"Sr BROS.
FARRIS &
HARDIN,
.Dealers In.
HABDWABEa
AND.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Qucensware, Glassware, Tinware, Lamps, Chamber Sets, Dinner
Sets. Also agents for the Empire Wheat Drill.
MISS LICCIE BEAZLEY,
Milliner and Dress Maker
Corner Main and Depot Streets,
Stanford, ----- Kentucky.
Has just received a handsome line of Spring and
summer Millinery and invites her friends and the
public generally to call in and get first choice.
Hats and Ilonnets trimmed in the latest style by
most artistic hands.
Commissioner's :' Sale.
-OF-
Valuable Store-room, etc.,
GARRAHD CIRCUIT COURT.
R. S. Haselden's Adm'r, Plaintiff, vs. K. S.
Haselden'a Heirs, Defendants, in Equity.
Ity virtue oi a judgment of the Garrard Circuit
Court at its August term, 1892, in theaboe styled
suit, I will, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 26 ,1892,
At it o'clock, a, m., or thereabouts, (being the tst
day of the September term, 1S92, of the Garrard
County Court) sell to the highest bidder at public
outcry, before the Court-House door la Lancaster
Ky., the following described property, v'.r
A Two-Story Brick
On the West side of the Public Square, in Lancaster,
Ky , on Lot No. 5. Said More-house Is about
100 feet long, by 24 feet wide, with a good cellar
below Above the Storo-room are 7 good office
rooms. The lot on which the house stands extends
from the west end of the house bacK to the
alley. Also
BRICK HOUSE and LOT
On what Is known as Lot No. 7 in satd town. This
house has two store-rooms below and fronting on
North side of Public Square, with 7 rooms suitable
foi residence
TERMS. The sale will be made on a credit of
6 and 12 months, the purchaser being required to
execute bonds with approved security, payable to
the Master Commissioner, having the force and
effect of a judgment upon which execution may Is
sue li not pam at maturity, and bearing 0 per cent
interest from day of sale until paid, and with a
lien retained upon property ns additional security
for the purchase money. Possession of proper
ty will be given immediately on execution of satisfactory
bonds. R. A. HURNS1DE,
58 M. C. Garrard Ciicuit Court, Lancaster, Ky
Administratrix' Sale
OK
14 Choice Jacks, Several Stallions
and other Stocks, &c.
As administratrix of W. G Hubble, dee'd, I will
on
WEDNESDAY, OCT Si',
At "Sleepy Hollow" Stock Farm, in Lincoln
county, 7 miles west of Stanford, near thp McCor
mack and Turnersville turnpike, offer at public
sale all the personal property of the deceased.
This property conslstsofa herd of 14 choice jacks
and jennets; two saddle stallions, Oil Time and
Hart Denmark, 15 brood mares, saddle and dri
ing horses; suckling colts; 2 pairs of work mules;
1 pair very ft ue 3-year-old mules; a lot of 18 extra
nice yearling mules; 145 sheep, sow and shoats; a
cows and calves; 3 yearling cattle.
Also all farming utensils, nearly new, including
mower, self-binder, hay rake. 2 corn planters,
plows, a J-horse and spring wagons, &c. Ac. Also
all crops on the farm, hay, corn, oats, Ac. The
Karm of 33$ Acres, nearly nil of which Is in grass,
will be rented privately, tor catalogues ana fur
ther nartlculars. address
MRS. M J. HUnilLE.Adm'x,
M-ld Shelby City. Ky.
Go to Earp's Art Gallery
To have jour photoeraphs taken. Ho keeps up
with nil the
Latest Improvements,
And will give you good satisfaction,
A.J EARP, Stanford.
C. D. FOWEIii.,
-DEALER IN-
General -:- Merchandise,
And Country Produce,
Has opened his stock of goods and Is ready to serve
the people of Stanford and vicinity. He is otfer
ing unheard of llargains and all who want
goods at tho lowest possible prices should
him on Logan Avenue, near Lancaster pike
Good Farm .For Sale.
We dcslro tosclliur fliniicsi &iK lit.
Containing: : ioo : Acres
Well improved, 45 acres to go In wheat. It has a
No. 1 dwelling on It, good barn, buggy house, ice
house cabins In yard, two wells, fine spring and
spring house, large pond, Ax. All unded good
fence, (.'all on or address '
M. BROWN & WIFE,
52-4 Near McKinney, Ky.
BANKS
THE JEWELER,
Articles to Suit the Most Fastidious.
A complete line of
Watches,
Clocks
Jewelry
And SILVERWARE.
Complicated Watch Repairs and
Artistic Engraving a Specialty.
All goods sold engras cd free of charge.
BirYour patronage respectfully solicited.
sTftlVrV LIMITED
JS X FIRST-CLASS FARE
KOtt TUB
Round Trip
HARVEST -:- EXCURSIONS,
AUQ. 30 and SEPT. 27,
THE "WISCONSIN CENTRAL. LINES'"
Will run low rate Harvest Excursions en abovo
dates to points in Minnesota, Montana, North and
South Dakota, Tickets will be good twenty (10)
days from date of sale, with stop-over privileges
to points west of tit. Paul and Minneapolis.
For lull information, address auyof tho
representatives, or
JASCpoNDi
Gen'I Pass, and Ticket Agt , Chicago, III.
'-il