Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 3

XTJio 'nffrioroiirnal. aiSCKLLASEOl HOVE A FA HIS, BY Cukmatkii. A lillle negro child, whoac parcnta live on O'ol. Shelby' fjiriu in thin coitntr, c.uiglit (Ire In their iilwcnce and Apoi-ooetic Our reader will excuse any abort coining jn thin iwuie, when they are told, that the editor ban Ihvii alcit In Geo. W.

Smith to Mi. Mary A. Rigney. They left immediately for. Missouri, their future home.

Rrr. Mr.1 SMIn; a Jew, Is holding a protracted meeting at the Bap A. Bonxley bought of Nick lackey, 35 feeding cattle, weighing about 1,300 pounds, at $3.7 John.M,. Hail vnHori' "par tic 13 cattle, weighing from N.V) lo 1,800 llwat 21c to 3Ji- We have tested M. Nevlu second agreed to leave ft to the fair damsel with whom Hiimber was dancing, nnd she decided in his favor.

The Fish brothers became so much enraged that one of thenT jumped on umber, and they had a rough and tumble fight, Humber wan about to get away wit the Fish, when bin brother November 7r 1870. CJtfWiH Yy fir Um Interior Jour- uyWUli im JnmtnrT 1081. rtllweribc iiuw mid it months Free. i.OC. Ij OTHKH.

hkw JaekiW sweet navy lolmrcu. Ut ymr wnH-pflfHT fruin 'ht'iimilt A I'tttmv, Nbw stork of jmekcl-knive at Chen null I'hkxi. ear Cement ami Lime Ht Owaler If llifKliiH'. a I DISSOLUTION OF CU-PARTNERSIUP. The partnmblp htwtirfbr Mlstinif between Jno.

Hnuserarid Richard Myer la hereby dfwwlvcd mntual conaetit, Kichsrtl Myer la aiuhuriA! collect all iletiUand par all liabilities of Hie run-Cera. JOHN HAl'MKK. 8W-tt BICHAKU WYKR. We hate more! our slock of Miilliirrr Hindi tu Main Slieet, opposite Commercial Hrtlt wlnre we will in a tw days open very wleti line ihT t'sll and see iu. MRS.

HTJSAN M. WAIiUKN. UHH. BKTTIJC BKLX'fc. S.

H. BRUCE3, OF STANFORD, HavlM aasocisted htmselt with tbs okl reliable Arm OTOkEKH. HCDDLEflTIIW A VMnwIfullv solicits the patronatre of bis friend In Kentucky. All stock eonalftned to the Union 8tock Yards, t'in-ciuoaii, or (joTinwio) Yards, (feTlngton, lo this firm, will be carefully bandied mad returned tor promptly. SU-lt Home Grown Fruit Trees Best Varieties, True to Name.

An. MM. DtirMMln. tn miaul nwhawl Hn got flntlM. UM.

Kt half In. aaual uric or eonsultin. t.M. HTEBM. Bun lord, Kr.

STOLEN IlOltSl.S On Saturdar. the 4th tarn men ram In bouse, lu Casey about nille West of llustou-vlJlev one riding a brown horse, IS hand liiir.li, years old, right bind and lelt fore foot alRtly white on Inside, a aruall star iu the forehead, seeiui to tie a natural pacer. The other rode a dark-buy mare. ISM bunds bitrh. 4 mi-i old.

tan mark, mi galted. Both aniuiala were abod in front and were In good, condition. The men disappeared niyaterl ousijr on Sunday, leavinu the atock. If eto.cn, aa 1 pwaw iii-j wvtw, mil ouuiy ine owner inai he ean obtain tbem br ealllow on me. nroriin nn erty and paring all reasonable charge.

Oct. IS, 187. ELAN INPftON, 97-tr MaatoBTiUe, Ky. Electro Medical Batteries And Instrument tor tthvaletana and families. Keawnable in price, convenient and simple in eon sirucuon ana cspauie oi gmns Induced currents of all degrees of intensity required in turd leal practice.

Beat Batterieaever manufactured. 60 per oent. cheaper A than others. Prices of the brass mounted. IIS, I'A) and 823: nickel 1 plated S2.5Ulra.

8eat by express oa receipt ef prwv- vinwar uwa on appiTCUion to H. P. TRUMAN ft ManufetorstV Agents, SB Orrarier-Joarnal Block, Louisville, Ky. Batteries repaired. Mention this paper.

sSMt Two Desirable Residences IK STANFORD FOR RENT 1 I desire to reot the bourn and lot now orciiDtal by K. H. Wearen. The boum contains iuj1a room, Is pbwaaoilj situated and lias all the new sary outbuilding, possession will be gireu October 1st. I alao ofrpr mr nnt th iwaldanM bow mnmidImI by Mr.

D. B. Eriiniaton. It is new, well Bnlafced aa comtortaui. roaseastoa wiu be given an, ou.

Address me care Beasoneood Cincinnati. or J. ti. Craig, Stanford, Ky. MILLINERY Raring Just retareed Iron th rity, I i recciriDg and opening an elegant line of FALL WISTER MILLINERY (JOOI)S, Hals.

Bonnets. Trimmlnsn. and all the latest nov elties ol the season, selected with ear from th most fashionable wholesale house In Cincinnati and Ht. Louis. Believing that I am tkunlliar with iue warns pi ine laaiea in inia line, i nave apareu no mine, tail and see Lancaster street, ontw site the Jail, at the old Poet Otficw.

KATli VBDEIAI. SM-tf -AT THE wn mi iwm mi A. J. IIABRIS, YOU WILL FIND The beit of Freih Heat, Flour, Heal, and all kinds of Oroceriet, Baeon and Lard, allofwhioh will be told low for Cain or Barter. Alio Saddlery and Harneu of all Repairing done in beat ityle.

Xadiei and Gentlemen are invited to call and tee them CTiCi rNr Allotted to aakaerlkera or the Kentucky State Journal, MowUr, InaiMt 10, "19, At Oad FeMomr HaU, jjy the a ewport printing Bewspaper Co. Authoriwd hr lot of legislature. Ap-proiod April lain. ai'BSCBiraoaT, ei.M pkb amki'm. Every Suhwrlbir neilrw a ticket and om chaooe ia the allotment.

Toe manutmeat hire the nhjamnt of announc ing that th. distribution on th. 11th of hut Notcw- uer Ma mi.im--i.uw. duc.U! by a eoiumiltee of honorable gsntlenwu from various portion, of the ttt.te, and the pnt-mtume ulthfully delivered tothos. holding tlcta.

for tbem. The aan eoneet dealing WIU mark Hi. next dt.trlhntlon, but it will be on a larger and grander ecale than the last, aa the pniaiuni list will snow. A wantao. sample l-opv sent rree.

nuam. J. J. UETBtCU. PrMtdeist.

S90- ewp.rs, jr. J.N. DAVIS' VARIETY STORE. Th. nnlitlA ant Informed that bars opened Urge Stock of Uooda at my store rooius, near the Depot, in oi Afltunvi imiii GROCERIES, COSTECTIOBEllIES, Booti, Shoei, HaU, dotting, QTJEENSWABE, OLASSWABK, Tolxtcca, Cigar, WINI38, J-ItJTJOIlS.

KTC. AND AM EndleM VarietT of Snndrj A FAMILY SUPPLY STORE Is what I will keep, and the elllaena of town. Ihe farmer and trader, can fl.id at air house anything they need, at city retail prleea. C0UHTRY PRODUCE Taken In eirhsnge tor Hoods, al the highest market Bring me yout rVuhry, Fealbers, flutter, Waa, Wild (lame. Lard, Hacon, lilnmM.g, or anything else, sad WIU give you Uooda Sir theie to IbeirruU value.

PAVMa, atf-Ai. Mear the ftrnsr, hitr humeri lo deBlh. h'KB Onk HrNDItKD, lift rccfivcil over one humliuri aitila foi'i'hililri'ti, yoiitha iinri Imya. I hece goodn are new, nice and tlcKiinlilc. (ivo.

If. Hmen A II -An abortive attempt to gel up a hiiow Ptonn wan4ualo on Wednesday, but it tiifiH'd uito a hall of aevcral minute duration, rcmiitiKaM conaideiablv of tlaa-ricad of winter. Tiik Dkad Auvk, Thoinaa C. Davia, who wan grieved fw dead, boa lurued up Hgnin in the Qvtth. He ha did not authorise I lie letter aent here In regard to hi 1) niliing oft' hi mortal coll.

Salt. No more fenra need be entertain ed almnt a aupplv for I hi market, aa Geo, L. Wepren ha wurotl, lieyontl a doubt, a lot, to arrive to-morrow or Monday, of a iiality.aupciior to any thing ever In thl market. Takic Tim by tiik Foiikikk. Come secure at once one of the many fine over- coitta now In atock of Geo, H.

Bruce and proniMinced by nlf; the beat clttw of good in (liia line ever opened up in lliia market. Very cheap too. Don't Foiturr The aale of Geo. H. Sam Bruce, neit Tueeday, llili inat.

Their aheep are extra grade, and there will alo be aold a nice lot of cattle and hog, a large amount of corn, aome wheat, and a num ber of farming Implement. See advertisement In this laaue. A CoMPoaiTtoK, The following compo- ailion on a hone, by a tittle boy In Stan ford, waa handed neyeaterday "The horae ia a very iiaeful animal to ride, to drive and plow. He very atrong, but the Lion la much itronger. W'htn the Lion roara hi voice wound like thunder.

He can kill a man by theatroke oi hi paw, but he will not eat any thing dead." ThEK BaLW AMDCllAINtt. Jim Wick- ernham, ho I aerving out a aentenoe on the rock pile for carry ingoonocalcd weap on, got away again Itiiit week, but wan recaptured, and now he ait breaking rock with a ball and chain to each leg and one around hw Keck. The law In regard to work-home priaoner ahould be fixed a to double their aenlrnce in caae of eacae, and we hojte our next Igialature wilt amend it to that effect. A FltKArilKR BtATINd HlM'K. Jtllltt V.

Waggoner, the Baptlat preacher, wa tried by the Quarterly Court Uit week and acquitted, on technical the charge of alraling good from air. A 1 ford; but the jury gave him ixty day at hard labor for culling the aadrile akirt fnm Mr, Otia New land' Middle, anil now the novel xight of a preacher with a ball and chain to hi leg can be aren aratetl airie a rM'k-iile, atoning to the counly for hit aiu Fob Sheriff lliitiman and two guard titok the four primmer convicted Inat week, to Frankfort, Wwlnea- ilay. Amelia Fmbry, a negro woman acti- tenceri for a year for grind larceny, wa not taken, aa a psrdon aent bv tele graph the morning 4ie vnt to leave. The woman execta to be confined in a few monlhat and Ihia alone w.i tlte excuw for the pardon. Tliia ia an inducement for thieving women lu get clear of one crime by committing anwiher.

Fkknc-ii axd (iKRMAM.Weunderxtand that Mr. (. F. Mtwre, for aome year in-atructor in Mtalem Ijinguagea at the Fe male College aul Kentucky Wealeyan, of Millendmrg, Kr i giving leon in French and German at the Stanford Fe male (dlege on the afternoon of Monday and Thumlay. Mr.

Moore will be pleaaed to call upon any panic wiahing to lake private or do in cither of theae language, if they will leave their name with McUolwrta 8taKg. HimiT Now I the time to make pre paration for WinUx. The ie one will Iffrr it fur a more convenient eon. nothing is it more nerriful to make them weet.iur four winter niuidv of good and rhthing. Thank the lxrri that you have ihe means to buy them with, and the goori ene to select, and then make haste to y.iit (he Mear.

Harden Bros, here in St nn ford, where all yolir wants can be supplied, and for a very little money at that. IK) these tiling, and, when the winter wiitd howl about your dwellings you can laugh and merry. Coi iit Iav IHum.s. Jnlui rTunstill, ait overgrown specimen of the gnv homo, canf.tu Mmidav, and after tilling his- hide with mean whixky, sallietl forth to take the town. He hauled tip at Moses Elmore's, Knocked in a pane of window-glass, Nitittshed a show ce, and when Mr.

G. W. Bobbin, nn innocent private cititcn, walked by with a big stick in hi hand, he look him for a policeman, and lit into him. The Marshal wn called, and though Tun-still swore that he could not be taken, he was soon cogitating on Ihe frailty of human ambition, within the walls of the county jail. He was kept confined till he sobered up and allowed to confess a fine of $." and cost.

In addition to this, he had to pay Mr. Elmore for his glass, making the bill $11.80 for his fun. He will know how tu behave Ituuaelf when ha ooutta ngnin Jo Btirch, a nomadic painter, waa drunk and disorderly-, and after lending a night In jail, waa released on a fine of $3 and coat. A Pistol Ho. On Tueaday Jack Sim, youth of aome eighteen or twenty Summers, cume In from the knob with a companion, and after investing the greater ain't, of his filthy lucre in "red eye," went up to our delectable suburb, Mackavllle, to form i u.

r.n.dm tent that there do congregate. Arrived In the beautiful city, he accosted a negro man and asked him to show him the rope. The negro gave him a bit of "aaaa" Instead, whereupon Mr. Sims whipped out a pistol to show that he waa one of those kind of "bosses" that would shoot if fooled with. At the sight of the wenjHui the negro quietly walked off In search of the Marshal.

He found hint and eacorlcri him to where the young men were. Iff com pun km was found to be unarmed, but when the Marshal ran his hand down Sims' pocket he drew it forth with aa ngly looking little pistol as waa ever seen. Quarterly Court being In eetaion, Sim waa trotted before It, and in leas time tfianlt takes to tell It, a jury had given him ten days' imprisonment and fined him $25. On hearing the verdict he burst forth in a torrent of tears, hut the hard-hearted jailer locked a bnll and chain to hi leg, and in a few minute more he was on the rock-pile paying the penalty. This little experience will be worth many dollar lo Sims, and we hope many other mnnish youths wilt profit by it, likewi bed fur a day iwu ..1.

Hpkakikki. Candida to for Commonwealth' Aattorney. U. (1, Warren, will peak at Alftutt'n atore In Caaey county on next Tuemlny, lllhj nt Kycnmore Meeling- houac, Iloyle county, on the 12lh, and at 1'nrkavillp, on the 13th. Speaking will commence at 2 clock at each place.

Home. Again. Cadet A. W. Mouteoin ery ha been compelled lo return from the Kentucky Military Inatitute on account of ft difficulty In which he became involved.

A number of MtoricntH much larger than he were teaalng and handling him pretty roughly, witen he uaed a raxor on one with a pretty aevere effect. Nkw Stork. Mowr. II Mnttinglv Hon have purchased the atock of Komi Lurty, In the More-room under the St. Aaph, and added largely to it with new good.

Tlinlr intention i to keep the goodn of their manufacture in atock, be-aides a genera assortment of groceries, boot, alioe, Ac, The beat good at the loweat price their motto, and It may be lo your Iritereat to call and Investigate. Cot HTV CoCRT. The moat important cae before the County Ceurt laat Monday, waa an application of the Trustee of the 8. R. R.

to condemn the land of King Col ton mr Railway purpo A jury trial wa had and a verdict aaaeaaing the damage at $1,000 waa rendered. A Coin mi aioner had previoiiHly valued the property and fixed the amount it $850, but the Trutee were not aatfflfied, hence the appeal, The lot taken contain one and thirty-one hundredth acre, and ha a atore-house, small delling and "table on it. A PoaiTiv Blemixu There i no doubt that a first-cla merchant I a posi tive blessing to the people amidst whom he live. He know your want In the goods-line, and alway aland ready to aupplv there. All our reader know that Harden Brother are just uch merchants.

With the utmost anility, financially and intellectually, they are enabled to buy a Iremtndou itock of good, which they always do. Nothing in their atock I on the "Shoddy" order. None of it of the shabby genteel kind. All their good from calico to clothing are of the very beat, and all are warranted a rcprewent- ii. MAHRtAGKH.

-Carb Toud. Lat Sunday, Elijah J. F. Carr, who hail never tried the matrimo nial tate before, wa united in marriage to Mrs. Malinda Todd, a gushing and charming young widow of 2o.

IAWo SiMraoK.On the evening of the 4th, by Elder S. II. King, Mr. W. L.

Pawsou auri Mis Mint a A. Simpson, were made one flrdi. The twain hail been lovers for years, and the happy con-smmation of their youthful dreams is a subject of congratulation. Mr. Oawson is nn industrious and thrifty young gentleman, who has secently settled in Missouri, and hi bride ia well known for her many charms of person and mind.

They will leave for Missouri next week, where the best wiahe of hosts of friends will follow them. IKATHH, Stephen). Dr. W. L.

Stephenson died in Crab Orchard, Monday night last, from the effect of an excessive use of morphine. Several days before hi death hi jaw were locked and his agony, un-Icm kept constantly under the influence of Chloroform or Morphine, was terrible to witness. Hi funeral was preached at the Presbyterian Church, here, by Hev. J. C.

Caldwell, and his remains interred in Bu flalo Cemetery. PirKii. Eider W. C. Pi iter, a minis-ter of the Christian Church, and a teacher of many years' experience died at Elder S.

If. King's, on Wednesday evening. Elder Piper had made Islington his home up to last, when he accepted the posi tion of Principal of Mt. Xema Academy, where he has been engaged since that time. He was a frail, sickly looking man when he came, and we judge that the exposure of country life was loo much for him.

LETcrtKR. Mrs. Charlotte, widow of Governor R. P. Letcher and sister of (he late Chief Justice George Robinson, died at her home in Frankfort last week from the effect of arsenic administered by mistake for burnt alum.

The Yeottmn says her father was a member of the first Counly Court of Lincoln, of wiih Mercer then fuiiiicil a pail. He was elected delegate to the Virginia Convention of 1788, called to ratify the Federal Constitution, and also member of the Virginia Legislature succeeding the sea-ion of the Convention. He, with Patrick Henry and all (he Kentucky delegation except Humphrey Marshal, voted against the adoption of Ihe Constitution. At an early age she married Robert P. Itcher, who wa at that time a cltixen of Uariard county.

He waa elected to Congress in 1823, succeeding John Steed Rmith, and continued a member of that body until 1835. In 1840 he waa elected Governor, appointed Minister to Mexico in 1849, and died in 1851. Upon his election as Governor he removed to Frankfort, which con tinned to be hi residence until hi death. Mr. Letcher was a lady who, in her prime, was conspicuous equally for her accomplishment of mind and grace of person, adorning every station to which she wan called by the prominence of her distinguished husband.

She was in her R7lh year, and was the ft re a I aunt of Mrs. Judge Owsley. There will be no service at the Methodist Church next-Sunday, except Sunday School. The Church i undergoing repairs. The meeting at Athens, Fayette county, conducted by C.

P. Williamson ha resulted thu far In 3.1 addition to the congregation. Rev. N. B.

Johnson write an follows from Brodhend "Our meeting I still in progress; can't aay nt present when we will close. Wa have had 10 addition tin to this date (Gth) and many are Inquiring the way. The church ia much revived and encouraged." LAND, HTOi AND C'AOF. W. A.

Hail bought of John M. II ail-80 sheep at $2 per head. John M. Hail bought of Col. Hill, 20 cattle of 1,345 nt 3 to 3j cents.

Moses Collier, of Gilberts Creek, bought 100 hog here Monday, at 3 ct. R. G. Collier rold to A. T.

Nunnelley lot of hot, weighing 2iK) lbs. at $3.25. Thomas Pall aold to John M. Hail his premium ox, weighing at 3 cents. tist Church, The Convocation of the Ministers of the Episcopalian Church is now In session in Danville, and will hold its meetings until Friday, the 7th.

Danville has at last secured the loca tion of the Machine Shops on the C. 8. R. W. The Trustee of the road offered to locate the shop here if they could get 40 acres of ground and $5,000.

The money wa secured, and Messrs. Jno. W. Proctor, G. W.

Welsh, and M. J. Durham, were sent a a Committee to Cincinnati to confer with the Trustees. A telegram from Mr, Durham announces the result as above stated. One of the mot conspicuous signs in town is that over the reading rooms of the M.

C. A. In front of this stood the "colored small boy." His face wore an expression of abstracted earnestness a he kept reading and repeating to himself in unvaried monotony, Y-M-C-A. He then hurries 'round the corner and takes in tow fl. Nn.

2, "What, yon tell me dem letters Rtand fur?" "Young Men's Sosha-hun. 'How you make itf for young for men's foe Sose, and for ashun. Personal. l. C.

E. Bowman, while stepping from Ihe train to the platform at the crossing on the C. 8. R. near Lexington, in some way, missed his footing and received some severe bruises Jas.

A. Ekin, Assistant Quarter- Mater-General of the U. S. Army, sta tioned at Louisville, was In Danville last week, inspecting the graves of the Federal soldiers interred in our Cemetery Sue Lyne, of Henderson, is visiting her brother, in thl county Mr. (Jhsrle i Mitchell, of Cincinnsti, is at the Central i nouse.

The Y. M. C. A. having been in i slon for four days, adjourned en Sunday night.

The exercises just preceding the farewell and adjournment, were quite Impressive, 'AH the members of the Associa tion, both- visiting and resident, joined hands in a circle, and sung the hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds our heart in Christian love." Mr. Jas. F. Huber, of ijouuviiie, was elected rresidenl; V. J.

Warren, or Centre College, and W. 8. Gorvus, of Owensboro, Vice President; J. n. Ueatherage, or Louiville.

Secretary: Graham Smith, of Augusta, Assistant Secretary. ROTKCA8TLE (VI A IT. JR. FSMHS. Personal Dr.

J. W. Grant, of Lan caster, wa here a few days this week, prac ticing ins profession. li. Hot-man, of Manchester, Is here on professional business Mrs.

C. 8. Nield. of Harrods burg, is visiting her father, Capt. Jack Adam Mr.

John Linton, a sprightly young gentleman from Hew Hope, was in town last Sunday, visiting his brother, Wm. Linton Mr. Max Heiman, of Lexington, has been in this county for two week, purchasing old iron. He pro cured about 40,000 pounds, for which he paid per thousand pounds. Mommy evening about clock, a our citizens were expecting the arrival of the evening train, an alarm of fire waa sounded, and a frame dwelling-house on the hill South of town, waa discovered to be in flames.

No atlenit was made to extinguish the fire, as it had made loo great progress before discovery to warrant an attempt to stop it. The building and its contents were speedily' destroyed. The house waa occupied by Sylva Hiatt, an old colored woman on whom the loss will fall "quit heavilv. The property belonged to Miss Mollie Newcum. The entire loss wa about $500, and there was no insurance.

The cause of the fire was the usual "defective flue." Monday morning at half-past 4 Capt. B. F. Holroun was walking down the street towards the Court-house, he observed a meteor make its appearance in the North-east and start toward town. At first he supposed il was an ordinary 'shooting but as it approached, it grew in ite, resembling when it reached a point directly over town, a large water bucket, with a tail of bright red flame, seven or eight feet in length.

The appearance ot the meteor itself was that of a huge ball of biasing iron. A loud hissing accompanied its flight. It remained visible about a half minute, and then disappeared in the North-west behind a hill. Mr. Hoi man thinks It was not exceeding 500 yards from the earth.

In leu than a minute after its disappearance a loud explosion was heard followed by trembling o.lb. earth, equal to the pranks of a young earthquake. It is supposed the meteor struck the earth within eight or ten miles from here, tho' it was seen by persons living five or six miles to the North-west, the direction it was going. One individual reports that he saw it burst, and that it split into ten thousand pieces, the fragments going off in the air in all directions, reminding him of a regular "comet brigade." I am inclined to doubt this statement, ho wever, as from my knowledge cf the individual, I am sure, had he seen such a sight as he describes, he would not now be living to tell of it. JffoW mt Ltknnu.

F. F. Bobbilt spoke at Lebanon, last Monday, to a large audience. A synopsis of his speech, is given in the Courier-Journal, from which we copy his remark concerning the wholesale pardoning by Gov. Blackburn.

He said that "the pardoning power waa incorporated in the State Constitution to relieve against hardships, and was to be cautiously and sparingly used. He was much opposed to the wholesale manner of turning criminal loose upon the country, and said that the people all over the State ahould hold indignation meetings to condemn the action of the Governor. He said the people were taxed to death to pay judges, commonwealth's attorneys, jurors and witnesses to send convicts to the penitentiary, and some of them never entered the portals of the penitentiary before the Governor pardoned them. He said by the law a boy of seven year o'j age could be convicted slid hanged for murder, and that Blackhurn overrode the law when he said no boy under 14 should be confined in the penitentiary. Hi remarks on Blackburn for pardoning pregnant women were very amusing, and show ed that it offered inducements to privilege one crime by another.

He said the pardoning power had not been properly exercised, lie said the blood-stained murderer, red with human gore, the incendiary who applied the flaming torch to the sleeping man's dwelling, the thief that stole the honest man's property while he slept, the form snd the ra pint who had blighted forever female honor, had all shared in the sympathy of this humane Governor. I he applause showed that the feelings of the people were wun me speaaer, ana we think It high time that the Governor should call a halt in this matter." Established 1M0. Jos. R. Peebles' Sons, GBOCEBN, Plke'a Opera BnllditiB, CINCHriTATI.

SPECIALTIES: Cktmitagne, Imported dgartt El Principe Vale" iusy Wed Oinart, "AppoUimriB" and Hunyadi Jana" Watcrt, FAMILY FLOUR: Gold Dual, Silvtr Dvrtt "nt Edge. M. B. The Man worn MiTtraarj Caa will be welKhsd Novembt-r 2Mb, ami lb priiM distributed those wbo hare gueHl ocartwt it weight. Every thing In Order for the Fall and Winter trade.

Our stock Is now complete in every department. Irish linens, table damask, towels, crash es, Ac. Felt skirts and shawls for ladies and children. We call special attention to our kid and Berlin gloves. New stock of carpets nnd oil cloths, window shades, Ac.

Ladle', gent' and children's underwear at popular price. White and gray blankets in 10-4 and 11-4 at very low prices. Zephyr shawls, nubia, hoods and sacks, in a variety of styles and prices. Our atock of prints were selected with great care; we have all the newest style out. Red, gray and white twilled flannel- plain, white, red, grey, Shaker and plaid flannels.

Ladies will find tlte best assorted stock of Dress Goods in our house to be found in the city. We have a large and elegant line of la dies', gentlemen's and children's hosiery, in all grades and colors. Our stocking yarn are from the Lexing ton Woolen Mills, pronounced by knitters the smoothest and best yarn in the market. We desire to call the especial attention of the ladies to our handsome stock of cloaks and datmans, very elegant and cheap. Rubber shoes, Arctic overshoes for wo men and children.

Men's rubber boots just the thing for farmers, who are com pelled to be out in the mud and snow. Brown and bleached cottons, nine and tan-quarter sheeting, pillowcase cotton, chevioto cotton, plaids, apron checks, drill ing, Ac. in fact, every thing in staple cottons. We have made a special effort to have our stock of Trimmings complete. You will find black and colored silks, black and colored satins, Pekln Btripes, blacx silk, velvet, velveteen, Ac, Ac.

Canton flannels, 1,000 yards bought July 1st, since which time they have advanced from one to two and a half cents per yard. We propose to give our customers the advantage of our early purchase. Come at last those extra fine homemade boots, with top soles. Many of our customer have been wearing the same kind of boots for twelve mouths. Every pair warranted.

Look at them. In clothing, we can say without fear of contradiction that we have the best and cheapest stock ever offered to the people of Lincolu, buying direct from the largest manufacturers in the United States. It Is conceded by every one at all familiar with the clothing trade, that clothing mode in Cincinnati is designed to and does fit the Southern people better than clothing made elsewhere. In full worsted suits, we offer some exceedingly nice goods? On low-priced suits are cut in'fhe nicely trimmed, well made, and have all the appearance of finer goods. In over coats, we have every thing, from a cheap Satinet up to the finest Chinchilla or English worsted.

In boys and youths' suits we simply ask you to examine, feeling sure you will buy. MEDICAL TUTTS PILLS are extracted from Vegetable ggodiiotB, combining tn thorn the Mandrake at May Apple, jrbiahja reoogniaed by phjslotana a a ubtltute tor oslomel, poesauig all ths jyirtues of that mineral, without its bad after-eflbots. AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE tbeyare tnoomparatele. They atlmnlatf the TORPID IJVgB, tnvigorate the NERVOUS SYSTEM, and aire tone to the DIQB3TIVEOBOAN perfect digwition and thoroiigh assimilation offood. They exerts powerful influence on thsTfetDNEYS and LIVKH, and through these organs remore all impuri-ttea, thus vitalising the tissue of the body and causing a healthy condition of the system.

AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL yhey have no equal and aa a result act aa a preventive and oure tor BiUousyBe; nUttent, Intermittent and reyer and Aguo. pon the healthy action of tho Stomach, depends, almost wholly, the health of the human ractw DYSPEPSIA IS THE BANE th. prnt gmieratlon. It to forth Cur. of tin.

(liMNu. and lta attendant 8iCK-HM) ACtUS, KEBVOUSNEBS, SE tOH BKMCY, COHBIlfATION, PILES, thtt tutts pills have gained such a wide spread reputsy tion. Nc Remedy haa ever been dlopv 1 citwt that acts an speedily and gently on the diireetive oriransiving them, tone ai.d vigor to aoaimilato foodTThia being1 accomplished, of oourse the NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED, THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, AND THE BODY ROBUST. Bain oomixedofth.Juloe. of plant xtracted by powerful chamioai and prepared in a oonoentratatj fonn they are guaranteed free from any thing that can Injure the moat delicate pormon.

A noted chemist who hu tbem, 97 THEBB II XOBI VIBTUK Ttf OKI TUTT'S FILLS, THAN OAS SB F0UBD A M5I 0 AT 0THJSB." W. tkerebr. aay Im the aaUetai Try this Rerrwdy fairly. It will not harm you, you hav nothing to lo.e.but will ourely gain a Vigorous Body, Pur Blood, Strong Narvoa and a Cheerful Mind. rrlaelpal OAK, Ss Marry at N.

T. PRICK 90 CENTS. Sold br tbronghont the worW. TUTT'SHAIE DTE. Siay Haw ok Wbtsxfb ebanwMl to a OlowbT lack by a single tppbustion of this Dti.

It Lov Saru a natural uoim-, arts inatanijinaouxr. ana i a Hannl aa cpTing water. SeU bf a sent tqruuma on rtp of Bl. Offlo 30 Murray New York; JOHN II. SIILLEK la a Candidate FOB CIRCUIT CLERK, subject to the action of the Democratic parlf.

D. It. EDM INTO N' la a fsndldsta for reflection to the office of CIEt- CtlT ChhKK, subject to tbs action oi the Deiuoc rai'7. JAMES 1 BAILEY, Is a Candidate r'ilH CIRCUIT CllL'IlT CLERK of Lincoln; aubject lu the at'Hu ol Ibe DcniiHrarlc par'. tapped Humber with a rock, brought the juice 'torn hi cranium pretty freely.

Humber got an old musket and the Fish brothers thought It was not good to be there, so they took to their heels and showed a 2:40 gait. Highland. Silas Baugh has aold his shingle-ma chine to J.iwe Magoffe and hi son Will-lam. They expect to commence cutting shingles to-dcy, at the spring near Jndah Baatins. J.

S. Dye lost a little girl about two year old, last Friday night, and Wm. S. Newell lost a little boy about two years old Sunday night. He was burled in the M.

E. Church, South, Monday. Funeral services by Rev. J. Godby.

-Ret. G. Ragan has gone lo his minis terial work, which is the London Circuit, and his son John, to hi Circuit at Fishing Creek, and his son W. B. to hi Circuit in Harlan county Rev.

Wm. O. Souther- land ha returned home from a preaching tour in Pulaski and Wayne counties. He also preached at Mt. Moriah Church last night.

TnmssW (Htw Messrs. J. W. Hocker and W. Miller were in attendance at our Police Court last Saturday, engaged in the case of the Commonwealth vs.

Johnson A Gibson for keeping a tipllng house without li- The case was continued till next Saturday. 8. A. Middle ton has associated with him in business, Mr. L.

McCord, lately from Crab Orchard, Under the new firm of Middlelon A ther have opened out a large and well assorted stock of all kinds of merchandise; which, together with the pleasing and obliging manners of these gentlemen, render It impossible for custom er to leave without satisfying their every want. The health of our community is im proving. Mis Lutie McFarlan, who haa been very low with this epidemic sore-throat, ia now recovering. The malady during its visit here, required the sacrifice of two of our lovely little girls, Fannie Norris and Neatla Pennybaker, aged each three year. But we hope, though missing here, their names are called among the bright angel throng gathered around their precious Savior in their new home of eternal bliss.

GAURARM COt'XTY. Many eye are turning toward the Grant reception at Louisville. Master Willie Dun lap celebrated his seventh birth-day with a candy-pull. The snow-storm in the North is giving us all red nose and purple cheeks. Fires "boom" and furs are comfortable.

The ruinous price of coal brings comfort to the purees of those who supplied themselves at a mere trifle during the Summer. The Court of Common Pleas is having a dull session. Judge Breckinridge not being well enough to preside, the Hon. Burr Harrison, of Lebanon, is acting in his stead. The numerous relatives in this section of the late Mrs.

Charlotte Itcher, of Frankfort, were summoned thither by telegram on Tuesday to attend the funeral of that venerable lady, The meeting at Antioch closed Monday night with six additions. Elder Stanley i a speaker of uncommon power; argumentative, chaste, pathetic and Inspiring. Moonlight favored the attendance of persons from a distance and number went out from town. The "Popular Hymns" selection was used throughout the services. The musical and literary entertainment at Franklin Institute on Friday eve ning wo pronounced good.

Not being at home, I was not among the auditors. Of the numerous creditable which elicited the greatest applause seems to have been a humorous dialogue by Miss Belle Payne and Miss Mamie Olds both excellent and precocious in personating character. Personal. Col. A.

F. Denny, of Mis souri, is in town Mr. 8. Harris, of Louisville, spent a few days last week with his parents here The Hon. George R.

McKee, of the firm of Finnetl A McKee, Covington, is in town Mr. Wm. Bur dett, of Paris, Texas, is expected daily -to see his estimable mother, Mrs. Edna Bur- dett, who ia very 111 Col. Mat Walton haa returned from Mayaville, where the mighty brotherhood of the I.

O. O. F. call-ed Edniond Finnic hajhgone to Louisville to engage in business Miss Liiiie Stodghill is at Mr. W.

D. Hopper's Messrs. Richard and James Dun-lap, of Danville, were here last Mrs. Elisabeth Wilmot is very III with chills. On Tuesday afternoon, at the Baptist Church, Mis Hattie Reid, of this place, waa united in marriage to Mr.

Wool-ridge, of Harrodsburg. Attendants Mies Maggie Dunn and Mr. Magoffin Hardin; Miss Elisa Reynolds and Mn Martin. Ushers, Messrs. John Logan and Robert Dunn.

The officiating minister wa the Rev. Mr. Harvey, of Harrodsburg. The ladies wore dresses of silk and velvet. The music was furnished by Miss Allie Dunn.

The writer was not an eye-witness on the occasion, but the floral decorations of the church were reported exceedingly handsome, evincing unusual time and care In the arranging. Immediately after the ceremony the party left for the bridegroom's home. There are four more wedding set for this month. Two will take place on the 12th. BOVLKCOVNTY, -Died In Danville, Oct.

30th, of Bright' Disease of the kidney Mrs. Sal-lie E. Mock, In the 60th year of her age. Ihe Boyle County Medical Society met at Parksville, on Tuesday, 4th, and were handsomely entertained by the Presi dent, Dr. W.

A. Brown. Away out In New Mexico lives the red man, solemn-faced and lonely, and there too are the Shakspeare gold mines, mch hare wielded such an influence in Danville for the last few weeks. An agent organising a stock company has secured many subscribers here, who will doubtless soon Join the number of those who never smile again. Our County Clerk Issued a license on the 4th, for the marriage of Mr.

Silas J. Harrison to Miss Mallie Ciane, both of the West-End On the morning of the 6th by Dr. S. Ay res, the residence of Mr. Samuel W.

Hatter, in this city, Mr. crop of Irish potatoes and find them ex eel lent in quality and quantity. Robert Bonner, of New York, sold 73 of his trotters the other day, for $34,740 or an average of over $475 per head, D. A. Oay aold to John A.

Judy 64 cattle, averaging 1,550 at. $4.25 per hundred. Mt. Sterling Sentinel. A.

C. Robinson sold to T. Gentry, of Boyle, ten 1,203 -lb feeding cattle, at and five 1,1 15-lb cattle, at $3.60. A. M.

Feland haa left at our office a basket of large peach-blow potatoes of his secord crop this season. They weighed nearly a pound a piece. Messrs. Phil Nunneller and Job Hail shipped several cars of cattle to Cin cinnati this -week, and getting no bid cn them there, aent them to Philadelphia. Paris Court Day.

Between 400 and 500 cattle and price a little depressed 2c to About 150 mule offered, and those sold brought from $05 to $110; a few single mules at $100 to $140. A great many common horses pretty generally sold fair rates; from $20 to $105. In Cincinnati, wheat waa In light sup ply, but there waa only a moderate milling demand, and the market steady. Prime to choice amber quoted $1.27 to $1.28 on ar rival, and one car prime red aold at $1.27 on landirg. White nominally quoted at $1.28 to $1.30 for prime to choice.

Inferior sample range down to $1.05 per bushel. The Cincinnati Southern track have been extended to the United Railway Stockyards, and live stock can now be ta ken from point on tlie Cincinnati Southern stations on the Knox ville and Rich mond branch of the Louisville and Nashville road, and delivered in the stock -yard pen without driving, ferriage or similar detention or additional expense. Louihv i LLBV Cattle are even lower than last week, with price aa follows Good to extra shippers, 3o to 41c; best butchers, 3c to 3cj medium, 21c- to 23c: thin to common, to 2c. Hog are somewhat lower than last week; choice to butchers, $3.86 to 3.90; fair to good, $3.80 to common, $3 to $3.25. The sheep and lamb market ia dull, and It takes well fatted sheep to bring 3J; common 2c to 3 cent.

In Richmond last Monday, the best feeder and shippers were In good demand and brought $3.50 per cwt. for feeders; shippers $2.50 per cwt; yearling, $22 to $27 iter head; calvea $12.50 to $18 per head; mule aold for $00 to $110, a number of extra pairs bringing $250 to $276 Ren. R. P. Langford sold last Wed nesday, 10 rattle, weighing each 995 lbs.

at $2.75 per cwt; 1 yoke of oxen, weight 1,735 at $3 per cwt; 1 bull, at $2 per wt. Richmond Herald, Couuty Coprt Day Was the dullest it all respect that ha been experienced here for years, notwithstanding there was a fair crowd In town. But few atock ol any kind wadipoaed of, a the auctioneer' rt show H. T. Bush About 300 cat tle on the market of an inferior quality, and bidding slower than I ever knew it In Stanford.

A few put up in the morning, went so low that other owner were dis couraged and moved off without offering. I think a few first-class cattle could have been sold for 3 cents. Common horses sold at low prices. Some demand for broke mules, but few on the market. Capt.

J. Jd. Higgins About 300 cattle on the market; all indifferent, and very few sold. Mules sold at $50 to $76. A good many plug horses at from $25 to $60.

A very dull day. i.iM OLH COVXTi: Haila (Jap Station. Hog buyers are plentiful in this section. There is talk of the store at this place changing proprietor at an early day. Rem Pond and Tyree, of the Baptist Church, began a protracted meeting at the church near this place last Sunday night.

John Melvin Bro. have sold their Saw Milt, located near the Aug. Bridgwater place, to John Ttirnbull, for about $1,500, equal to cash. Thomas C. Davis, the man whore-ported himaelf dead and buried, at Salyera-ville, in Magoffin county, some time since, arrived here last Friday, looking well.

It haa ever been true that parties emigrating from this place invariably find their way back; but this is the first instance in which the dead have returiied. Personal. Mrs. Lucy Gray, who has been visiting relatives in Madison county, returned home last Sunday Mr. A.

C. Tucker and wife, of Bryantsvllle, were here last week, visiting their John Tucker returned from Cincinnati Monday, where he had been with a car load of cattle. He reports a dull Jame H. Tucker bought last week of various patties in this vicinity a lot of high grade yearling heifers, for which he paid $2.25 per cwt Thomas K. Woods, the famous Boyle county trader, was in this section last Monday, and made the ol lowing purchases: 23 head of common yearling steers from Craig Lynn at $19; 18 2-year-nlds from C.

M. Jones at $30. We understand that he made other purchases, but we failed to get prices. KMirfeaHAN's Mill, Chicken Pox ha made it appearance amongst the children In this vicinity. Farmers are quite busy gathering corn.

It is turning out better than they anticipated. Prof. Thomas Baker haa renteil' the farm of Mr. Sam Shelton, of Boyle, and is preparing to move to It. Johnnie, a little son of Mr J.

II. Eog-leman, while playing with a dog waa pretty severely bitten on the foot. The voters in this end of the county are regretting very much that Edmiston nnd Bailey are running against each other. They are both very popular In this portion of the county, and it Will be hard foi some of the voters to make a choice between the two. Some have already said they will nnt vole in the race.

Personal. Mis Clarke Engleman haa returned home from a visit to Miss Nora Murphy, at Stanford Mrs, G. II. McCauley haa gone to Salvisa on a visit to her mother Capt. St.

John, of the Adams Express was In our burg on Wednesday last, looking after the Interest of the Company John Sioonainore, ia said to be in a critical condition. The negro Ball was broken up with a row last Saturday night. Two brothers, Tom and George Klsh, had a dispute with one Ned Humher about set" that he wa dancing each claim in the set. They riiVsiriAKS sccitrntely ifijiMtiuulfl ill lVmij's, I.AKttK ftnck of Molrliiiffft ami Picture I 't ame til llollmii Price at ('Itt-natilt IViuit'h. CiinhAi i.T Ac I'fnny Uve a coinitete Mock nf K-lirol IbtrikH, Slnlof, iVnciln, Pa-I -era, Ac.

Urt to Mi Hubert A Shirk for KliiiJjag, Oatuc-l-aipi, lVw.ltT-.lai.lt, niul littntrrs' nuplit't gei.wsli Form A I tf in ntir store- room, turner con get it tiy iri.viitv, properly. HarrtaA Niiimellev, MrFloerTH A St Ami will now well ton the fluent I'owtier ml best HUot ami in uwn utv lonm ninritn nr. In Vor Hock out of order? Take it to firm nil A IVmiy ami have it repaired. 1'iice low and Miifactinn J. H.

A S. II.Rhakkh hae lint reoeiretl piilt-iiilid new lot of lAtliea and t'hil ilren'it Hlioes, matin liy and are authorised to warrant svery pa in Wk keep on liaml a latire atock of Shot' run. lKnbleand Kinats Breech Loader. and Ihiuhle and Single Muxsle Loadera ol the finest make. Mrlioberta ft atagg.

ItRAmrci. Nkw (iooi. Marauhall A Kitplev have iul received a line of Nutt ing and J'am Pattern that can not no- aihlv bt excelled in beauty orqnalitr. will ay you to call ind ee them. Yoc Blight aa well try to pick a quarrel with a graven imajrt-, or do any other iai-HMible tiling aa try to sell any other pra pa ration for Piltslf Tabler' Bnckeys rile tin taunt can lw had.

It i the only reine ilr for 1'tle that will cure obstinate caiea, 1'rice -V at MtKoberl nod Hunts'. 1 It iHni.K and limp no more, but hang vour crutchra on the old oaken tea and M-iic the tirt opportunity to he term a- nrnlly cured. I.hcumatiaiti, Icrntracteo! MiiicIpw. Stiff Joint, Knwtcd Feel, Headache, F-arache, Fain in Itieaat, Side mni I lack will yield to that powerful known a Cmen' l.ivlitninff Liniment, a lih good for man and hwwt. Fice 50 rl.

a Uitlle at MtlUhert Htafrx't. Man. V. inti KT Iim Mm Ht a H'ik liittxin nrnnt ftmn Hum- it III of Mr. (t.rwt, Hatmlilmni, iru la loan till mrrV, r.

T- Il04 iir.4i urn ha iittxnl In N. Until' IW twiiu'. MlttKi KlliriN (MlM Mri It Lilian! if I lltii WPrk. MlM AAV(i rHKK. ttf 11'HtolnlllO, tlllf Ihr Min Cut ion iltl vt Bt iiNHi'lt aiiil tliiiislilpr, Ml 11-tif, UctHlM the Wtl'lil)' at jtn-(Utrr ton Tutluj1 Mimm tint lion axp MihxiR Bo-K4I UH, uf llauwlOnirfl, wn tbr Mlr rirllmid IhU wrrk M.

Arxk i iUlKai it uw tuuird tt tb "Htm lliiKltin faun," iRlilf. ti(rmvd ty Itlm ol J. U. AIMer, im Mctl.t ik Hi HDkiT, Ml 'lniif nl wrfC ul' MIm Kiita Mnr.hf laU work. Man.

Jk. i. lUMt, bvluK miitM "J'iiik I'oUHKf" to Hon. John kmc, IfO IVoliwwilay to loin Iter htu1nl it l-Vrnclihnrx. Kf.

Mr. I'kTK lUariiiN, lo trroipJ the iinknl UloiMl Killowt at lb mm ling of lliatirati'l Lolat Mnjivil, bna rtturn4. Ui- itiiKi.RY, Ci. Ualite ilg, and Mrm A. H.

M)rr, Uac lliiBwan. J. V. Ham anl Hbell.y Teili Harlnt lo Whllty ('wnly uit UiAtl.if lal, lo lakt a Un-diy i)w htint. Mi Mary IIhit, of Mr.

A. IUt, mflniC i liul vc wire fcsl mllrrlr devayrd Inwta, nnliahM anl rmnii'lLliM, baa lakra f-oruiaaaWA nnt lmulit arathaw powoda. -i Tiir tnjLKKSor-ibta xom will raarvt to hum ilui VftM Hotfrn tatra, ol MtMWiirj(( ha (vd ii dor wllioii ai aaiiviutil tfaclivria lb t'oluui-lia mj'l 1. tlUli Nliuol. She it a uiwl ji.rii): Isilj, an I iinlvrraallv lUnl (it the ulrt her itHilrol Cultimliia S(r lalof i iiicM.tnrit iwr, Irii resieniajr loariila M-iaWy Ksaass I tiyi tt lii 4tr" law ami iiiiitIial-lr powers ul oratiry, anl ti ini inlilnn niul mnuQfrs, ar surr tli.it MiiJil (iittirv awalli him, lllaitiatijr trlrtiila 1 1-liim'tiji i(h itailiifk, amlwlali blm lit Mini UlllMintll(Hl filll (.

i. Iia) His jilcaMOv l.tit tmirUr I it ii Hi iti.ruWr lltt rt-litl iTm i( I bo oi ii i.i.wt fkitaiit uint at Mr. W. II. Wlu-r-l iU'a.

Ii in nnlrr. llio tHi'Mtun oltbutgcn-lli'iiiaii' lttlb-Ur auil lh Ulh annirerurjr of In uiarrlngf. III ratltuaUle wife baa nvtr Ijllml lo Irl.rate mi li rrturti of Ilia day Ih tbal tuHiiiHT, atij a li to preatal brr liinc lunl wilb wir nf mila. Tb- nla wire on bit ml, ir, ralbcr i.n lUIr h. yiar, inual.

Im It MoK'iAX, itrnllfiuinn wbo roiuiw wi ll mxnii uit' mini frnm Lrluiioit, hai WaltM lit Hnntunl lur llif llct uf hi prulraiion. He la a Knulnatr uf tbo Obit Cullrxc ol haa hat) twpiil) ears' t'sjiertetice, autl coniiilpiil that be Ue I be inoM thnriiuuh aatlatuctiuiu lie Mfpri lt tbi' rlllatmi of U'baiKiu, "anillliville, Cohuu-bta and Huttoiivlllp, wbrnt li well known, fur fTflona ni to his qiialiBVaiUm. Offire In Ihf new lnue lately crrclMl br Will t'ruig, warly o-ilv Die MhIkmHh butrb. Tiik roll of iio.toa thl wwk li aa fotferwa: It. U.

I'ullW, 11. A. Atlanta, J. D. Curtis, Crab Or-vhanl; T.

T. Darir, Mn. J. N. frail, J.

K. Mrni-fiv. Joe Coflpy, Slanfiml; J. M. Biooka, 8aa Burba Veniura, by IV.

T. llrookn; Jeaa Roberta, A. J. S.illoit, Ml. Mernon; i.

Cablwrll, Uaynraburtc II nub liftsH, t'lnrk'i Fork, Iy Win. Lorrd; K. HitbU, U-0 II, SiiiKleton, UaiiTllltti Mlas Anns Bimlutt, Lnnntater, by W. II. Murphy; J.

liml.i, All aula, by M. N. Ul'au; Wm. Mar-tin, llullt U(; (). R.

Kranriaiw, Klrkavlllr, MlwUlli JorUoii, Qulnry, Klorhla; Kobl. V. Tor-iloin, Klk 1 1 rail, by Mr. 8iuan M. Wrrn; W.

Carrier, W. II. qnlnton, Jlall' lli; 8. K. Itutiarrar, Auburn, W.

M. DiHidtrwr, Huiiifrwl, by Uwla Iliiibltinir; Miai Rna rralg, ItryanMvllle. WIIK'raln. OVAL MATTKHH. Ariit1lTTKi.

I). 11. Carson, on trial last week for hnling with intent to kill Stew-ni Myers, was Acquitted. lt'x than a week. And we arc less than tidily miles from the Mines, too.

It imiMtsitinn. Waaonm, I. Wearen is in leceipt of hi new stjoknf Webttters, and is daily diitlribiiting them to purchasers in all irt- of the county. KKAhOHAni.te. Call nt Owtdey A lligitiiis' und examine their stock of Stoves, (lm(es, Ac.

They make echil order for ar.y thing needed in I heir line. Look. I. Farrott will sell or tr.ide you a Singer Sewing Machine on better terms than can be obtained from any butly. Old machine taken at a fair valuation in exchange for the new Singer.

It is to your interest to see him. Supper. The Indien of the Christian Church will give nn elegant aitpper in the rooms over the National Bank next Tuesday night for the benefit ol the church. Admission for grown people, 75 cents; children, 40 cent. I.et every body attend, and, bj ad mistering to the wants of the Inner man, help a giMd cause.

a.