OCR Interpretation


Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, November 19, 1895, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85052020/1895-11-19/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

-S
.
Semi-We
ekly Interior Jou JK.IN Alju,
VOL. XXIII. STANFORD. KY.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -19. 1895. NO. 75
CRABJWCHARD.
Our November weather continues
mild mill lovely.
Alter a sevr illness of soveral days
tho gonial faco of Mies Beasio Carson appears
among lnr companions who aro
glad to give her erecting.
Klder Wm, Anderson, now of tho
Louisville Seminary, Iihb hoen called to
tho pastorate of tlio IMptlst church and
will 1111 tho pulpit two Lord's in
pacli month. We hid him a douhlo
to ourcomtuuuity and hospeak for
him great results in his faithful
Ho will deliver tho Thanksgiving
sermon In tho Christian church. H,
should all Join in a truly, heartfelt
Thanksgiving fr tho manifold m ercles
and hlesslngs extended to us througout
the past year.
Many Borrowing, sympathizing
friends assembled at the depot Saturday
afternoon to meet tho remains of Mre.
George I-ea James The long procession
attested tho very high esteem in which
she was hold by this people. Sho loaves
a husband and two children with many
other friends to mourn her loss. Tho
dear little ones do not realize the sad loss
they have sustained, but may God abundantly
bless and raro for thorn and sanctify
this sore allliction to the good of all
tho bereaved ones is, the sincere wish of
sympathizing friends.
Mrs. Uus Hofmann and Mrs. Dr.
Dick returned Friday from a pleasant
visit to Cincinnati and Louisville. The
Misses Huctianan spent several days in
Louisville the past week. Mrs. Capt.
Dillon has returned from p visit of boiiio
length in New York. Mrs. Dr. Fay no
and daughter, Mis Maybelle, made a Hying
trip to Madison county Friday, re
turning Sunday afternoon. Dr. Walter
Ueszley and Miss Hettio Henry, of Lancaster,
were pleasant guesta of V. A.
Ueazley'H ftinily. Mr. U. 1 McMahan
aud Mr. V. Alford. of th Uiblu College,
Lexington, were guests of College Home
last week.
of aTocal NATURE.
Harry I'rathur, oi Kichinond, broke
hla leg while playing shinuey.
Joe Noel, of the Shawnee Hun neighborhood,
killed 86 rabbits in three dayp,
last week. Harrodsburg Democrat.
Thomas 0. Adame, editor of the
Richmond Pantagraph wants to b clerk
o! tho incoming railroad commiwion
board.
Tho Richmond Register has secured
the servic.H of Prof. Whlttv Waldrop,
lato principal of Klliott Institute, Kirks-ville,
as field editor and solicitor.
Centre College defeated tho Ohio
University foot ball team at Danville
Saturday 18 to 0. Tho HogeettH and the
L. A. O's tied at Lexington V2 to 12.
The Richmond Climax says that Mr.
E, Tutt Hurnam will be ono of the
youngest, tallest, talkingest, handsomest,
brightest and brainiest members of tho
newly elected House.
Owsley Stanhope, who lives near
Versailles, made his RihUi tho depository
of his savings, thinking the Good Rook
would bo free from investigation. A few
nights ago thieves broke in and stole tho
Rlhle and its precious contents, a goodly
sum iu greenback.
Reynolds, for register of tho land office,
got tho biggest plurality U.S78.
Kvery county in tho Ashland district
elected b democrat to tho Legislature.
The democratic majority iu tho
district is :U'W).
Out of a totnl of 90.505 vnta cist in
tho First Railroad Commissioner distnef,
the majority lor Dempsey, democrat, is
only 07, with all tho olllcial returns in.
At ft republican jolificntlon at Falmouth,
H. J. Poor, the populist-republican
representative-elect announced
that ho would vote for a republican for
United States Senator.
The dofeated republican candidates
for municipal ollices in Lexington make
eoino serious charges, in their notice of
couteat, against the oillcers of election
in ono of thu voting precincts.
Lucas Moore, who has been elected
commissioner of agriculture, is tho first
of the now ofilclals to aunounco tho disposition
of his bit of patrouago. Ho selected
John Faulkner, of Lebanon, to bo
his chief clerk.
Col. Bradloy received -10,000 moro
votes than any republican candidate for
governor over recolved before. Gen.
Hardin received 19,000 votes moro than
any other democratic candidate for governor
over received. Col. Bradley received
17,000 moro votes than tho Harrison
vote in 1888, which has until now
been tho republican high water mark.
Gen. Hardin falls 20,000 votes short of
the Oloveland vote of 18S8, tho democratic
high water mark.
How to PrevontjCroup.
reullng tht will prove interesting to
Some
younVothen: llo to Ruard against the
"croup Is terror to young mothers and to pot
them concerning tbe cause, first symptoms and
iomentUtto object of this Item. The origin
ifSSup !" common celd. Children who are
aubUeUolt take cold very easily and croup l
luie to follow. Tbt Brit symptom is hoarse-mm-lb
It U loon followed by a peculiar rough
which to ea.ilyreeognl.ed and
wueh, heard It. The time
hlootten by one who Jul
?' .T. h.n the LblW first becomep hoarte. If
XmUdaiAcSuKhRemedrii froely given all
SndwTtoWBp will oon disappear, fiven al-i
thS cough ha developed it wIU prevent
tr tne eroupr v in eivlne Ihil
dV tor' It eonulnt nothing lajurloui.
rerat
fer il ky Cralf llocktr.SUatwJ, Ky.
'
HUSTONVILLE-
JsmeB Reck and Alma Dovey Vanoy
drove into tOTii Friday and were made
one by the Rov. w. L. Williams. They
were accompanied by Jbb McCormack
and Miss Wright, all of tho East End.
Drs. Humphrey and Urovvn operated
Friday on a six-year-old boy, boh of
Chas. Steele, colored, of Rolling Fork, for
douhlo club foot. Tho operation was eminently
successful and in nourso of time
the child will bo uble to walk on tho bottom
of hio feet.
F. H. Twld well continues to pick out
the big fish of Green river and nnaro
them with his little hook and line. Week
heforoliist he and J. P. G"ode caught a
line string of tho finny triho just below
Liberty. Felix captured the king bee of
the lot which was a fine yellow salmon
that tipped the beam at 7J pounds. Felix
must have away peculiarly his own of
spitting upon hiHbait.
Our hustliug young trader, Jas. Harper,
after having bought a car load of
choice stock, started to Saulsbury, N. C,
IrtNt Wednesday. Wish you success. Jim
Waller Greeniug gathered together a car
load of tine horse etock and departed on
Weduesday last for Columbia, S. C,
where he expects to trndo and spend the
winter. Uriah Dunn, tho veteran horse
man and trader, left last Tuesday for his
old stamping ground, Barnwell, S. C,
with u lot of choice horses. There seems
to be n move iu the stock market hero
just now. The traders are getting about
lively 4iid bnuches of stock pass through
town nearly every day.
Dr. Isaiah Wesley and brother, The.
ophiius, of Middlehurg, while returning
from Stanford last Wednesday were tin-
lortuuate enough to participate In a runaway
occurrence. Their hors became
frightened about Turuersville and running
oil overturned the buegy and scattered
Isaiah andTtieophilus promiscuously
along the pike as also their eflectB.The
doctor was rendered unconscious for two
hours and w hen he came to hiniHolf it
was discovered ttwt ho was painfully
bruised about tho left hip and ecratehid
about tho face and head. Theophilus
had thu bridge of his nose broken. They
wre brought to town and their injuries
n. tended to by Drrf. Brown and Humphrey
and tho next day sent to their
i.onm.
Doc Smith, of Liberty, had been to
Moreland on Friday and late that night
started to return to his home near Liberty
driving a team of mules and having a
httht load of goods. After crossing the
railroad the team became frightened and
ran oil and came down thu hill into town
at a 2:40 gait. Stranco to Bay, however,
the mules pesaod by ail possible obstructions
on the streets, made two turns and
pissed down tho Liberty pike without
doing any damage to themselves or
aught else. But Doc fared not so well-He
was discovered early Saturday morning
by the roadside in a semi-unconscious
condition and was brought to town. On
examination Dr. P. Humphrey
three of his ribs broken. In addition
Ins head and faco bcro tho appearance
of having passed through a threshing
machine. He was sent home in a
buggy.
Less Reld is with us again. 'Squire
Peyton, our famous violinist nnd general
musical prodigy, is at his sinter's, Mrs.
W. L. William", and his friends rejoice
in Ins in' ntionu to spend the winter
with ub. Miss Lily Goodo left a short
time since to take a position with the
E. B. Nugent Co., dry goods and notions,
Louisville. We wish Mian Lily Bticcess
in her new field. Last Thursday we
were pleased to see E timet McCormack
appear on our streets again after his long
illness. He is yet weak and a little the
woreo for the wear, but gettiug his
strength back rapidly. Miss Flora
tington, a charming belle of Blooming
ton, HI., is the pleasant guest of thu
Misses Reid. Col. John Bulden, of Lib
erty, waa m town Saturday. Mrs. Sam
Reid 1ms been sick but is now convalescent.
Rev. J. U. Hopper was visiting
in town last week. Carroll B, Reid is at
home on a visit to relatives and friends.
C. T. Griggs is suffering from a boil on
his right cheek, which causea him considerable
pain and quite disfigures his
countenance. Tho worst part of it is that
when you montion election ho can't
Binilo without bursting tho boil. Mrs. 8,
Walton Forgy returns to-day to Elkton,
her future home. Wo accept tho inevitable
iu Riving Miss Lizzie up, but wo
don't like to have to do it. Nevertheless
we wish her a long and happy life. Harry
Uocker, of Danville, waa at home laet
Snnday. Miss Holon Taylor opont last
Sunday with Misa Martha Paxton Rout-Mrs.
Margaret Gill, the widow of Mr.
John Gill, of Lancaster, and Miss Graco
Kinnaird, grand-daughter of Mrs. Sophia
Carson, wore visiting Mrs. Mary Brown
and Miss Nunuie last Thursday.
The wife ol Mr. Leonard Well, of East Brim-field,
Man., had been lulltilag from neuralgia
for two ilayi, not belnir ablo to alcop or hardly
keep still, when Mr. Holder), the merchant there
tent her a bottle of Chambtrlaln'i Pain Halm aud
aikid that ahe cive It a thorough trlil. On meeting
Mr. Weill tho nt day he was told that the
wai all rieht, the pain having left her within two
hours, aud that the bottle of I'ain Halm wit
worth $5 00 if it could not be had for lets.
For tale at so cent per bottle by Craig &
Htanlord Ky.
A Yaoceburg man caught a coon
that weighed 33 pounds.
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.
Potatoes am Riilllntr nt 12 rnnrn nnr
bushel in the Northwest.
Egbart, at 4 to 1, beat Uranio, a 3 to '
10 favorite, and a good field at Latonia
Friday.
The Winchester Democrat reports
sales of 92 cattle, 1.8S0 to 1,510 pounds
average, at 3 to 4J .
Vatican, tho well known Biro of trotters,
died a fow days ago at Montclair
Stock Farm in New York.
W. II. Traylor bought of Gaines
Bros., Sm Holmes and othera 1,000 barrel
of corn at $1 2.rj delivered.
Woods & Lynn bought of A. J.
Hayden and George O. Givens 80 200-pound
hogs at 3c and 05 sheep for S0.
J II. lUughman A Co. have bought
about 1,000 barrels of corn at $1.23, delivered.
They are also getting in eomo
wheat at 5Sc.
Seymour Wilkes, 20SJ, is the fastest
pacer Pired by Guy Wilkes. Uulda, by
Guy Wilkes, holds the fastest trotting
record, 2:0SJ.
M. E. McIIenry may never again ho
seen in thosulkv. It is said that his
health is such that his put vocation will
have to be abandoned.
The fastest two-year-olds of 1S95
Bingen, exhibition, 2:12; Tommy Brit-ton,
2:151, and Palita, 2:10 -all belong to
the Electioneer family.
J.B.Gentry's Oracle cou'd do no
better than come second Ht Lexington
Saturday. Ho was a hot favorite, but
Ida Wagner, at 3 to 1 beat him to tho
wire.
T. L. Sanders sold 21 hos to B. F
Robinson at 3 ceuts, that averaged 250
i3 .irs. reacmo urow sold to samel
party 20 shoatfl that weighed 104 Ibj. at
3 cents. Record.
UroiiRiigh & Horrin, of Crab Orchard,
will haudle k large number of cattle
this fall and winter and have bought
the slop at W. H. Traylor's and J. W.
JanW distilleries.
Col. F. M. Woods, the live stock auc
tioneer, of Lincoln, Neb., reports that he
ha mild over 3.000 head of
hogi since tho middle of last August fcr
an average of 220 per head.
A "jockey"' club is to he orgnuized
at Carrollton, tho purpose of which is to
bring the horse traders from Owen, Henry,
Gallatin, Trimble and Carroll together
for tho purpose of awappiug on county
court days.
James II. Gentry sold to W. M. Wal-lace,
ot Lfxinuton, the phenomenal two-year-old,
Oracle, by Imp. Odor and out
of a Hindoo mare, for 21,500. Mr. Gentry
raised the colt on hie farm on Hawkins'
branch.
John T. Hughes, of Lexington, including
the 21.050 which he captured at
the recont St. Louis Fair, has in 29 years
taken 229,750 in premiums at that fair.
Hughes says that ho will never dio happy
until lie has reached the 130,000 mark
at that place in 30 vears, and it now
seems an if his ambition will be realized,
as he has one more year to go on and only
lacks 2350 of having tho debited
amount.
June Armstrong sold to Judgo John
D. Goodloo 20 head o( feeding cattle,
1,050 pounds at 3c. W. W.
Watts shipped to his Texas plantation
Wednesdoy a car load of cotton tnuhs
bought in this locality at from 250 to
2S0. Co). J. W. Caperton sold to T. D.
Chenault -10 first class, extra fino feeding
cuttle, reds and dehorned, averaging 1,-100
lb., at 3 cents. He also sold to
John Euibry, of Jessamine, 30 head of
good stoppers at at f J S5 per hundred,
averaging 1.000 Also to J. II. Boggs
32 Hhoata at 31 cents. Richmond
Register.
The two most critical times in a woman's
life are the tunes which make tho
girl a woman and the woman a mother.
At these times, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is of incalculable value. It
strengthens and invigorates the orgaDB
distinctly feminine, promotes regularity
of tho (unctions, allays irritation aud
checks unnatural, exhausting
drains, aud puts tho whole delicate organism
luto perfect condition. Almost
all the ills of womankind aro traceable to
bomo form of what is known as "female
complaint." There are not threo caseB
in 100 of woman's peculiar diseases that
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
not cure.
Au exchange roportsjthat tho teacher
of a city school received the following
ample apology from the mother of an
absentee:
Dear mam: plcso eggscuae Willy He
didn't have but one pair of pants and I
kep him home to wash them and Mrs.
O'toole'a goat come and et them off the
line and that awt to be eggscuBe enuff,
goodness nose. Yours with respeck. Airs.
B."
Two Lives Savod.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, III., was
told by her doctors she had consumotlon and that
there wiui no hope for her, but two bottlti of Dr.
Kidr's New Discovery completely cured her and
she sayt it saved her life. Mr. Tnos. Ssgers, 119
Florida St., San Francisco, suffered irom a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tiled without
result every thin j else then bought one bottle ol
Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was
cored. H" U naturally thankful. It is such e-suits
of which the.4 are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine iu coughs and
colds. Free trial bottles at O. L. Penny, Exor's
Drugstore. Regular size joe and It. kJ
LANCASTER, CARRARD COUNTY.
Elder W. P. Waldon preached at
Scott'a Fork on Sunday.
Messrs. . A. and T. J. Price sold a I
drove of 123 turkeys to Fox for G cts
Prof. O. H. PoagiiB !m accepted the
principalship of Elliott Institute, Prof.
Waldrop having resigned.
Court began yesterday with only one
murder trial that of Shelby Nunn for
the killing of William Best.
The "Mite Society" of the Presbyterian
church meets this afternoon B(,
2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Mary Allen
Rev. A. E. Dtwes, of Louisville, bo
UBn a p'otracted meeting yesterday at
the Fork church, Baptist, which will
continue for several weeks.
Rov. J. W. Landor, of Southern
Kentucky, preached able BermonB at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and the same evening to large audiences.
Marrioge license were granted last
week to the following couples, William
McCarley and Mary Adams, "William
Howard nnd Rebecca Roberts, and Moses
Lawfion and Katie Scott.
Mr. William Zinone, who has been
alarmingly ill of blood poisoning, is
some better but not considered out of
danger yet. Mr. FA. Bishop, who has
been very ill is reported better also.
The following officers have been elected
for the Garrard County Biblo Society
R. G. Ward was re elected president,
the ministers in the county vice presidents,
W. U. Wherritt secretary and W.
H. Kinnaird treasurer.
Madam Rumor, and she is known
to bo quite a gossip, reports that we are
to have a wodding at tho Presbyterian
church Thanksgiving, and that one of
Lancaster's absent musicians will return
and plav the wedding march.
Mips Christiue D. Bradley, the bright
and attractive daughter of the Governor,
will give a brilliant reception in honor of
her many Lancaster frienda December
the 7th. Au excellent picture of Mies
Christine appeared in Saturday's Cin-
plnnnH Enquirer.
-the entertainment Thankegiving
evening by the members of the Baptist
church, will bo both musical and
including Mies Murphy's
class, and as tho proceeds will
go for tho benefit of tho church they
hope for a large audience,
The exercises for the laying of the
corner stone of tho new Methodist
church here, wero held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and consisted of prayer,
song eorvice and a short address by
the presuut pastor of the church, Rev.
f. m. iiiii, and a blessing upon the
stone. The box contains ttio list of the
members of the church, officers of the
church, building committee, board of
directors, name of the pabtor, the presiding
elder and the bishop, and discipline
of the church and Holy Bible.
Charles Frisbie has returned from
a visit to Danville relatives, Mr. Smith
of Ohio, is tho guest of Mrs. William
Smith uud family. Mrs. Cleo Williams
Brown is the guest of Lancaster relatives
Mrs. John Henderson, of Richmond,
visited Mrs. D. M. Lackey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mount and daughters)
of La Grange, aro guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. R. E. McRoberts. Miss Pattie
Beazley is in Lexington being enter
tuned by friends. Miss Moodv Poulter
returned Thursday from a protracted
visit to relatives in Mercer county. Miss
Billon and young Mr. Gaiuea, of Star-ford,
aro tho cueats of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Ballou. Mrs. Emma KaufTman has
returned from a visit to her brother, Mr.
John Greenleaf, of Richmond. Ode
ShugarB left Monday for the Atlanta Exposition.
Mrs. Joe l'axton and little
daughter, Josephine Denny, have been
visitors of Mrs. A. O. Robinson. Mrs.
Gulley, of Lexington, has been visiting
her sister Mrs. J. L. Broadus, in this
county. Col. Samuel H. Stone, of Rich
mond, was the guest of Lancaster frienda
last week. Mrs. Captain Dillion haa returned
from a visit to Stanford friends.
Miss Mary Adams, ot Hustonville, ia
with her friends, the Misses Thompson,
Secretary Hoke Smith is announced
to address the Georgians again on public
topics. He says he will oxprees his
unalterable opposition to the free
of silver, and advocate tho financial
policy of the Administration.
The superintendent of the Life Saving
Service says in his report that thero
wero 4S3 disasters to vessels within tbe
field of the operations of his service
during the last year, involving 5,402 persons,
of whom all but 20 were saved.
Russellvillo can boast of the only ladies'
football team in the State, and as
far as we know the first in America, sajs
the Ledger. The young ladies of Logan
College have purchased a and
gone into training.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known nj so
popularastoneed.no special mention. All who
have used Electric Hitters sine the same son? of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and
other affections caused by impure blood; will
drive malaria from the system and prevent as
well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion, try
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
relunded. Price 50c add t per bottl at A ,R.
Penny's drug store.
Teeth Extracted
SMyiMMtiSAG'.yi' HsafiffSSSai.'i
;.g .- .., ...z7
Teeth. Filled
Without Pain. '
W: W99v:5??v vv?
O
Y
g
t
DR. E. P. BENDER,
Famous Surgeon of National Reputation.
Formerly President of the Columbus Painless Dental Co., of Chicago,
111., now permanently located at Louisville, Ky., will visit
STANFORD
AZ THM MYERS ilQUSg,
Nov
IYioiday,
Co?" Remaining one week
Dr. Bender has been connected with some of the largest Dental
Colleges and Institutions in the country and has no superiors in the
profession. He is prepared to
extract, mmm &m
FJLL TEETH WJTH0UT PMfi.
And without the use of Gas, Cocaine, Odontunder, Chloroform,
Ether, Electricity, or any sleep producing agents, but by a method
invented by Dr. Bender and used only by himself, who is the easiest,
quickest and best painless extractor in the United States to-day so
acknowledged by the dental profession at large. Where he causes
n.iin in anv nnnr.ation he makes no charpe.
Teeth Extracted Free
Fain Between the Hours ofbibuand
9:80 Each Day.
Teeth $5. Teeth $8. Teeth $10.
Tooth Extracted Froo of Charge
"When Plates are ordered. Fillings with all kinds of material without pain at reasonable
cost.
Many symptoms of citarrh. headache, earache, indigestion, dyspepsia, etc., are
the resultof decayed teeth and roots of teeth. To be cured of these aches and
pains one must commence at their origin, which is the teeth and gums, which ar
only cured by the skilled treatment of a dentist. Tlioo who are in a delicato and
nervous condition can come and have teeth extracted and tilled and feel as calm as if
they had had no work performed.
Dr. Bender guarantees all work aud does a he advertises. Come early and avoid
the rush, as his rooms aro always crowded. Office hours 9 a. m to 5 r. m.
Free hour S:30 to :30 each day. CONSULTATION FliEU
DR. E. P. BENDER.
The GharlBs Wheeler
War to
Prices Lower Than The
Lowes-
Your money never woold buy as much as at present, for we have
reached the
Climax of Low Prices.
IPe have but one desire, that is to show you goods and quote you
Bed Rock Prices.
Temple of Economy.
When you arise some morning and find the sun rising in the West,
that will be the day when Charles Wheeler will be undersold and not
till then. Headquarters for
Ladies' Wraps, Millinery, Dress Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings. Drew, Selby & Co's
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Sole agents for Royal Tailors,
of Chicago. Others may lead but you will never find us distanced
more than a throat lacth. See? Highest market price for produce.
CHAS. WHEELER, Hustonville, Ky.
mwwn.
la Ktcflirin His
FALL : AND : WINTER
Goods Warranted and a Perfect
Without Pain.
siMmmm
. .-$:'..
Teeth. Crowned
Without Pain.
'"r5 'rrb'Wi vv vv ? rrr
a
a
isi
until Saturday, Nov, 30th. "S
of Charge and Without
n i
swim
the Knife.
ZMSmVBVJk.
sister w v
GOODS.
Fit GuarantcedGIve me call.

xml | txt