Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 2

Semi III litteftot 0 1 nfl cfl amfm VOL. XIV. STANFORD, FEBRUARY 25, 1887. NO. 20G.

TiiMrriUinl FrUlavn AT SSI l'BHANNUM, OiVHXI. will be ox-peeled understood tf nd demanded. W. P. WALTON- GEORGE O.

BARNES GOD IB IS LOVE And NOTHING ELBE vitiViHis rrii is 10110. New OiiLKANS. 82 Itotmiio.x Feb 1 1 UEAnlMTKUion: Eferr J7 I ni raoro linprtHJod with the fact that Now Orlraru in not correctly known oulelde her border Wo hnte been here but a week, It 1 true, but long cnounh lo dlaabuee of a ecore of iinjimt prejudice and faUe preconception" Yeaterday wo saw wilh our own ryes how (julellr nd obediently ft whole city full of people, who, for the moat part, had nem known a "Sabbath," our popular, eense of the word, could acquiesce In an ordinance, that, by a alriRle Mroke, ah ruptly cut them of! from a hundred eourcta of what they had for a life lorn: esteemed Innocent employment and enjoyment. It was nothing Irai than a refolutlon to thwe New Orleane people. Hut they atep Into the new order of thlnpn without a jar.

The theatre, operaa and mueumiROon annual. Hut the foxe. who have loal their caudal appendage, will not long en dure their brethren epjrtlni; a lone brush, In their Tery face; and the merchant, defrauded of Sunday galni by the new law, will not bear, permanently, to eee the reap a bountiful htr Teal of dollara under their note, Using now in an enforced mjorlty, the next law will iwcep the theatres and then, powlbly, New Orleane will become eo odlouily dec oroue on Sunday that a reaction will come, and "the eow that wae wuhed will return to her wallowing In the mire." I do hope not, but I am ft little afraid that ii abjut the way the dell will work It. Meanwhile It Is beautiful to obaerfa how amenable lo law la thie city we all esteemed so lawleai. The main thorough fare are now filled with carpenter! and the din of hammer and alone 'be aide walki rlww abore the thunder of the traffic and travel oo the itreeti.

Etery balcony being propped for Mardl Gran. A fea lure of New Orleane Hreeta the frequency of thaa balconlea. You will walk iquere after aquare In principal etreeU under theee lofty and Impenetrable eun and rain shades, that itretch from the etore front to the cjrbitone They tnuit bs dellghtfuIlT protective In the aummer heaU. I know they were eplendid In a pouring rain, for I htie teated them fully to day. Well, theae for which an ordinary row of pillar In bearing up the train ordinarily put upon them, mut all be lengthened by numberleee prop and to hold the thronging crowda that people them, to view the Msrdi Grae pro cessions.

And whereter row of aeata can bearrangod along the open rquarei, or where the balconied are waottpg, there an array of csrptntera ate to-day, hammering away most noldly. It reminded ua of the profupe preptratioru In San Francisco for the reception of the Grand Army, that in that city lait aummer. So we are to leave to day, ou the very threshold of Mardl Grae. Why not wait for It Heciuee wc have no time for And tiiia la true, without the leant affectation or polluting an saintly pfr.oni), better Ihiu the crdlniry. It in "imply a plcaxuro to turn our backs on New Orleana just an the trains couii In crammed with the eight-Mer.

There is no particular Involved in it, for we would iuG nitely rather be nt work than lounginp; and we can not praise the dear LOUD too t.at His grace has brought by ewy KUfi'is. to "that athletic frame that in abundant cccupUion," ae one has eo aptly expressed it And we thank Elim, now that He has, without any arrangements on our part, no ordered our steps that our gospel has not been linndicapped by needless collusion with the things the world Hock Innocsntly or guiltily to eee. Wo were sent away from Philadelphia a few dsy befora the opening Of the Centennial. From San FrancWco a few days before the rally of the Grand Ar mT. From New Orleans a few days before Mardl Gran festivities.

Time and again we have in our travels visited fashionable Springe, but never, so far na' presont recol lection tervee, in the sens in. Scotland we struck In winter; India in aummer; and eo on. Alwaya the best time for the ROpeI, but not (or And wo have learned the blessedness of the lesson, thlnk.in it sweetness and wen anthe tender care of the dear Father, lest His children should be too little dlitinguiohed from the world that counts there things as "their portion" and find in them their "all." what in Mardi Grit? 1 am not In- culling the intelligence of my readers who know by tnswtrlug this quesliou for "the bale Mr children, Mardl Urns literally mean "FM Tuesday." Il precedes Lent, when good people are supposed to be In a very worshipping frame for 10 days continuously. It is synchronous with the world-known Carnival of Rome and Venice. That word Carnival, my children, has a deep significance.

It means "a farewell to the ilesh -and teems in most countries to be of such a fondly lingering character an to inevitably breed in the thoiightn of "outsiders" tho idea that are leaving behind something they like very much indued, and going forward Into something they do not like quite well, without putting too fine a point upon it. All of which, my children, I do not think will convert tho world to Christianity very eoon. For the "world," bad as it is, is rather shroud in ils way and an ex cellent judge ofshntui, Dm children, I wish it were not eo, with all my heart, but I am afraid this particular sham is the legitimate outgrowth of tint religion that dcei not teach that God it LOVE and Nothing Elee, but that He is "a hard Master and an austere man" at times, at leant So, when a long stretch of His eervlce is about to begin, there worshippers think they ought to fill up with the "flesh" by taking a "good, long pull" at it before bidding It good-bye for so uncomfortable a period as -10 day. This Is the plain religious English of Mardl Gras and Carnival. I am happy to be able to add, my children, that most people never think of the religious as pect of earn i vale, but just go in for having a "good old time In this view of it the rollicking jollity of the season is not so reprehensible And in New Orleans, I am told, the Mardi Gras festivities are by low debauchery, coar blasphemy, or quarrelling; but Is just a season of most unrestrained joviality and good feeling.

And if you ever go to Nsw Orleans during that festive eeison, I hope you will not have any religious enjoyment In it, but ut the ordinary kind of fun, which is often "llellsbed by th. but of men," for I can not imagine anything more loath some and incongruous than serving our good God as if he were a hardship, or we had turned our backs upon anything in or dr to do it. And saying this, I could not be understood aa uttering one word against the seaon of Lenl; God forbid! I am too good a "churchman" for that, not to say too good a christian. I hope the custom was older than the Papacy; and though It may not be, I am quite willing to give it the benefit of the doubt by respecting it. I am bold to say, however, that I would gladly swap the whole Lenten part of our bleased "Book of Common Prayer" for the restoration of the anointing clause in the "Visitation of the Sick," in King Elward the VI Prayer Bjok of 1510, which ought to be the Church' Liturgy, in my judgment.

Out it Isn't, more' the pity, and we will have to put up with the best we can get. The anointing of the sick is in God' word, which Lent is not; however venerable for age and ecclesiastical authority. We attended St. Paul's yesterday morning and heard a sweet sermon from llev. Mr.

Water. I was electrified by his announcement of our alterooon services in Werleln Hall; and I record my gratitude here. It was as bold as it was kind and christianly. For the clerical brethren are as afraid of me in New Orleans as the dear stints at Jerusalem were afraid of Paul-having "heard eo many things." Without nrrogance, I may, I trust, be permitted the comfort of nestling alongside the great Ap.itle for a little when thrust out in the cold by my brethren Well, we had two glorious mectiugs in Werleln Hall and I never had more attentive listener-) In my life. Toe day was ram and the co 1 wave; we had been warned ngunt hi ctrulng 21 hours before was doing ils worst, after the heavenly weather that preceded It.

And the need mwn in thoee two servicer of exhortation anl eong will, I think, result in a mealing during Lent, before we leave the rxtrnme South. While the madness of rJI Gras is on the people nfiuccesiful meeiinc perhaps out of the question Hut iu the sober Lenten season we shall hive a batter chance. So wo are to run up to Kosjimko, (At-ala county), to fill in tho time till the deir people who heard us and who are thoroughly uromeJ shall havd an opportunity of perfecting arrangemonp. "The best laid plans Ring aft aglee," but we are hoping in tin 1 Mr LORD'S lore to return to New Or.oins a nth'awork this eeason yut. And goo 1-bye, lovellett city of the fervid South.

A week' acquaintance is all toi bhort to satisfy, but not too brief for in Urn ite knowledge. We feel as if we had been born and brought up in New Orleans. We do not wonder at the enthusiastic fond ness the people entertiin for their It in indeed a delightful pi ice to dwell in. Many a lime, If we return not, will "fond memory" recall the third story lodging in Hourbon street, with its presiding mitron "madame'1 in the bindana, wilh the llul wing extensions, whom I felt an almost iu vincible propensity to call "aunty," but restrained myiolf from disgrace with an effort. And my little French barber, with whom I continue I on the belt of terms nml to whom I gave a generous ''tip" at our last interview, for the suave way iu which he said, with keatle bow, "Monsieur is eo easy to please." What could I do but in Hit way in which my little man would bj most touched? And the bird store in Chsrtrej street, oft frequented, where an old German woman preitdes over the rarest collection of singing and talking "fowl of every feather;" with monkey of all thrown in; and a wondroui collection of exquIsPe shells, so delicate and beautiful and rare.

It is a museum, gratis, as well as a place of (radio. One can purchase a eplendid monkey for $20; a handsome parrot for $10 to $20, according to accomplishment; grand cockatoo for $20; and Canaries at all prices, from $2 up Oic venerable cockatoo we over till our side ached In houio way he had picked up this depreciatory dexcripiion of himieif "Hid, bid pronounced in a very hoarse voice; upon which basis ho at once tucked his heid down to bo scratched, forthwith, for saying it. Like some people I have met in my gospel tramp ings, who esteem it a merit to abuse themselves and expect praise for it. Every pas tor will recognizi this style of "poor "Bid, bid cockatoo!" And can wo ever forget our trip to tho Hirracks, well down the river, in tho eub urhs, where the soldiers are quartered; and where, in the balmy air of the matchless afternoons we sit on the levee, under the shade tree, watching the drift float down and the ships eteitn up the great river. Tue cross iu Ibcks were takiug cheap rides on the forirer and talking toeacholher noisily And of the latter we will specially recall the stately Italian man-of-war, which gave a sharp, ringing salute of 21 thunders from her rifled guns answered by the respon sive roirs of our two brars 12 pounders from shore, It was a gallant sight.

And our visit, far out in the suburbs, to Sister Battle Rochester, friend of former days, and still the same. How she worked tj get up yesterday's meetings, and the cooperation of her noble eon, Frank, we can not soon forget. They are still chief workers to bring about the Lsnlen meeting, to gether with our dear Mrs. Humphreys, of Woodford county, Ky who came in only to-day, and whom we had nearly missed entirely, though her plantation la bat 15 miles out of the city. It is of! the railroad, however, which means everything inaccessible.

Going out the magnificent St. Charles avenue to Mrs. 'a we passed tbe handsome mansion of an old Stanford resident Tom Hunton, Eiq, He has a superb place and has long been identified with tho city of his adoption as a successful lawyer. And time would fail to tell of the wonders of tbe peerless Canal street surely one of the handsomest business thoroughfares on earth. To walk "up one aide and down the other" after the electrics are lighted is such a delight to the eye that music only is required to fill the ear to flxi one off to fairyland.

And that you haye at quickly recurring intervals, till a late hour at night from an exquisite bind, that Invites In dulcet tones the passer by to iaveet a dime in a popular museum, the Barnum's of New Orleans Ribinson, proprietor well deserving mention in this little chronicle for the pleasure his music gave ue, gratis We tried many restaurants. The beat are too high-priced. The poorer ones are dear even at the low rates they charge. I believe you will strike the "golden mean" best at FabacherV, 102 Custom-House near corner of Royal. It is clean, tastefully arranged, quiet and the cooking really superlative.

May I advie pome etnnger who visits New Orleans to try crab or shrimp gotnbo and broiled eheephead fish? I think they will be grate ful for the suggestion. Tub fact is, we all have stomachs. I waul to recognize facts. In New Orleans Ljnt is no hardship, for the fish diet is the daintiest, the yeir round, thit you cm fnd There is no in broiled sheephead; tenderloin trout; bah eJ red fish, or "snapper," with tho finest oysters, perhaps, tu the wotld; net to epeaic of unlimited shrimp and cr.ib In such pampering profusion the "farewell to llesh" is about like the retirjaiont of that old monk of a rt, who left the vair, world, lo he discovered by ait incredulous young sceptic of his kiuJ dwjllin in the inner depths of a rich old Cheddar cheee. We expct to run up tu McCitnb tonight, give the pnple there a service on Tuesday night and resume our journey to K43im! Wednesday.

Lite will meet us there, we hops. All well. Ererin Jesus, Geo. O. Bahne3.

The Smith family was largely represented in thu army of the Union, and at one time there were upward of 000 in the army of the Potomic. Oa one of the regimental rolls in the Teutonic division, which give names and birth places, were entered: "Gi ovanni Smithi, Italy; Smllhan, Spiin; HanB Shhmldt, Holland; Ivan Poland; Jean Smeete; France; Ion Greecf and 12 John Smiths born in this country, besides one whoso native land was sweet Erin, of whom it was re-carded, "named Wrick, but soys that he is cilled Jihn Poore. Hon. James B. McCreary is making himself useful as Congressman to the whole country hs to his immediate constituency.

He is a telling fwht against every like a scheme News. A Western farmer, especially whon win ter ratloti run short, feeds 111 liojjs clover hay wet with warm witer and with corn menl, braa or tux meat. i LONDON, LAUREL OOUNTY, John P. Landrum, of Crow Roads, ro joice in a new bov at his house. A handsome, now sign directs tie stranger where to find the postoffice.

John H. Craft, of Letcher county. weB here Tuesday, arranging to move with his family to this county Phelps A Tutlle have moved their stock of general merchandise from this place to Bush's Store. H. Evereole, county, has moved his family to town.

Jailer Phelps haa been sick, but is cgain on foot. Col. Harry Tiffany and family who have nude London their home fur eeveral have taken up their at Rich niond. Police Judge W. P.

Biker lias bought the depot grocery of Parsley and will divide time between same and munici pal afliirs. The London briss band, the other for the local pipers, the papers "blowed" for tho band and the Leader blowed up! W. R. S. and Jackson Wooton, Jim Minianl and eon, Jim Maggard and other mountain moonshiners, witnesses, parsed through to Louisville the first of the week.

The meeting in progress at the Metho dist church at the time of our last communication, has closed and Bros. Ragan and McClure are endeavoring to christianize Hazel Patch. Willie C. Brogan has been to Richmond ditcussing with Col. Bronston the question of Fedeial patronage.

Mr. Brogan is a deserving young msu and worthy of any preferment Madiron may see fit to bestow. H. F. Glass, confined in jiil in default of $5,000 bail for the killing of Mat Waggoner, was brought before Police Judge Baker Tuesday on a writ of hahtat corpu, the committing magistrate, Judge Boreing.

being absent, and executed bail In above eum. Miss Rate Cainfax left Tuesdsy for Louisyille. Wm. Parker, of Clay county, was here Tuesday. Col.

C. W. Stringer, Pittsburgh, has been visiting here. W. L.

Brown is at Pineville court. W. R. and J. W.

Jones attended the Federal court at Louisville. Miss Lucy Jsckson, Esomton, has been visiting In this city. Deputy Grand Dictator, A. D. Noel, has succeeded in organizing here a good working lodge of Knights of Honor, offi cered as follows: A.

Brown, Post Dictator; M. T. Craft, Dictator; O. T. Farris Vice-Dictator; J.

H. Pearl, Assistant Dicta tor; T. A. Fain, Reporter; E. H.

Hackney, Financial Reportei; J. H. Jackson, Treas uror; R. P. Brown, Chaplain; B.

Craft, Guide; J. W. Jones, Guardian; W. M. Rice, Sentinel.

The London Leader, ofter a fitful career of eome eighteen months, has finally shufllsd off this mortal coil; and, strange to relate, unlike all similar enterprises and entirely unbefitting its merits, and incom mensurateto the cause in which its feeble, but always cheerful voice was raised, has been plunged into the lake that burns with fire and brimstone, prepired for the dev 1 and his angels sold out to the republican1! May God have mercy on the mieguided and unfortunate youth, and let Ltzirus, or some other experienced newspaper man, be sent, not to cool its parched tongue, for it deservea no commiseration, but to warn ita brothers, etill in tho land of democracy and plenty against the doom that awaits the We, of the superb and be-relied upon mountain county of Liurel, have noted, not without eeneations of sympathy and a burst of that fellow feeling that makes us wondrous kind, the boaets of someimigimry great men of Madison countv of the grcit things they propose to do with their filthy lucre in our sister county of Rockcastle. We have in our minds now ft man who has confidently on our otreets that Laurel would be all right when money was lose within her border! If that gentleman chances to see this paragraph he will remember that the writer told him in no equivocal terms that he was not only doing the honest people of Liurel county a crying irjuatlce, but was making an unmitigated ass of himself and ruining the causa he was attempting to further, and to which we, ourselves, are committed with might and main. And we say here that John D. Harri-' manager8 would do well to keep such men severely at home, and what la far better, rely upon the inestimable qualities of their candidate to carry them to victory. Of tho candida'es before the people there can be no question of the superior fitness of Senator Harris for the exilted position to which hu aspires, and the eimple reason that he is of Madi son county, or that he is unfortunate in the possession of fomc fool friends, ehould be no reisjn why we should close our eye to our owu interests and help to defeat him.

Laurel county is cursed with numberless floaters who may bo bought In final on lest, but, to its credit be it said, the honest democracy of the county spurns the bre idea of allowing them in anv seraa to con trol the selection of candidate; Hnd we confidently expect Laurel in the end to fall into lino and march on to victory with honest John Harris. In the fnrmer, the same may be said of R)ckcastle countv and we ore trusting and praving that the latter mav also prove true in her cise. Let "the Madison boy.s come" and it to tuc demnition bow-wows; let us zealously guard our own interests, and when t'oou ome' even out o( Neth, let im promptly and cheerfully accept it. COMPANY In' i ii i Mm im CREAM 1 I I I i i ETtry lack gunranUedllo glre Livery, Training, Feed, AND SALE STABLE lltrlat renUU the liable on Depot street, I am prepared to train and brnak horses on reasonable terms. County Court dity trade eollcite.1.

JOIIX II. VAUVKSTr.lt, 203-Cm. Btanloid, Ky PEARSON CLARK, Wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, KY. 12 fc l.t West Mnlii Street. WOOD WALLACK.

WATT COCIIIAX. WALLACES COCHRAN, GENTS' FURNISHERS, 513, 4th 8treet, LOUISVILLE, KY. ITIIIiTJrunERY. I am dally opening an elegant line of Fail Millinery, Including all The Latest Novelties of the Season. Alto Notions, such as Hsnd kerchiefs.

Collars and Cuffs, Iluchtng, Corssts, Bustles, etc. You will Btid me at the rooms lately racated by lej a warren, next uoor 10 me rayers nouie. 162.2m KATE DVDDKHAlt. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I This Is to certify that Mr. Jacob Oltenhelmer so longer connected with the Lincoln" Land that be la not authorized to contract for tbe Company, or recelro money for the sam, or to Incur any obligation In tho name ot the Company, or in any way to act or tbe same.

o.i,. men a. it President Lincoln Land Co. New York, Dec. 11, 1836.

156. Commissioner's Sale Valuable Land GARR4RD CIRCUIT COURT. C. L. NerlusAOtherf, 1'1'ffi mes A.

Collier, Ac, Defts Consolidated ctuiln Equity In pnrsuance of a Judgment ol tho Garrard Circuit Court rendered at its Januiry term M', In tho abore styled cases, thn undersigned Matter Commlailoner of Garrard Circuit Court, will on SATUKOAY, 9IARC1I 5, 1SS7, on tho premises sell the lands of JamesA. Collier, mentioned in tho pleading of nbSTo My led tasrs, and described as follow: Situated in (Jarrard County, Ky.on Poor Ilidgo Pike, adjoins the tho lauds nf Wru Carter and others anl known as lu Vlpn illli' land The first tract contains St and tbe ll'o es'ateofsMd James A Collier, in time will be firs sold; I will then sell the fee simple title ot still in the l'Ht iirfn tract. Tho lacd is fine larmln; land, well Improved, watered and in a high stato of cultivation, aud tbe two tracts adjoin each other. TEUMS: The purchaser will bi rfl.ulred to execute bonds, piyabiA to Matter Commissioner iu and 12 inonthB, with approve.) security, bearing Interest Irom date until paid, having the orceani ol ajudnieut, with lieu retained on land for tho puicnase money. Possession given on day of sale.

205 td. GKO. IWXXY, M. C. G.

C. FOB i Valuable Real Estate and Store Booms. As Executor ol Lewis Y. Philips, dee'd, I ofler for sale, on easy to-ins, the following real estate In and near the growing town ol Lancaitcr, Garrard county, K'ntucky: One Brick on Public Square ot said towu, now used as a dry-goods room One frame rilore room on tbe Public Suture, cow used as a liinlly grocery room. Two Store-rooms on Itlchmond Str-et, near Public Snunre, oqonow used as Millinery Htcro, thi other an L'ndertaklng eitahllsbuient With this block will bo ld II deslrtd a lot of ground adjoining.

tine (arm with house and other ntcetxry Improvements, on the Uxingt on Turnpike. 3 miles iroin Lir caster, crw, Onol'ariii of It'Jacies, 3K miles Irom Lancaster, near the l.vxinginn Pike, unimproved, with house an 1 nrcM.ary ouibul dln. One Uriu, miles from I aster, on the Lexington Turnpike And n'lrtu imcI of ou Gilbert's Creek, about 4 from Lancaster. AscXfCiitur, I ile.lrn to fell all this property. empowered by thi will to uuile d'ods to it.

A chaue i nor' olUied iu tlwsu desiring liomoi or For lull ptrlUuinra addr my Attorney. II T. NoM, I.lucittiT, tCy or lh il i.ierlin. it.VIIII.il'S, 2JJ Dm FREE TO Our Illustrated Plant and BfHl Catalogue pagest ItU prices of the choicest Plants.Heeds.llulbJ.ltoolt Fruits, UrapoVlnes, Shrubs, Evergreens. Ac will bo malleU PUKE all applicants.

Malefic Mull guaranteed. Addrrvi NANZ NEUNER, LOUISVILLE, KY. II. K. TAYLOIt, OfLOQAN COUNTY.

Is a Candidate or tho ofllcs ofSuperlnttndent of Public Initructlon, eubleet to the Democratlo HUte Convent Ion. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OP THE LINCOLN LAND COMPANY. Ay dobta against the Lincoln Land Uiapany are requested to preont them to Anuiu at uijumco in oianiora, Kj, o.rj.itivitrtiin, ISMU President. wst. AYRES.

jas. a. cm-Ess, Hotsry Public. AYRES GIVENS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 311 Fifth Street, XiOuisvirnj, icy. Booms 3 and 5, Crcmle Block.

For Sale at a Bargain. I offer for sale prlrately In Stanford, a yctt desirable residence with soren roms anl porch-Well of water at tho door; stable, omokohouie, Ac. About an aero of ground In tho lot. For terms, Ac, apply to a. SLI'IHID, '63- Agent for J.

R. Allord. NEWCOJIB HOTE. MT. VEHNOW, KY.

xnisoiu ana Hotel Is still main, talnlnglts fine reputation. Chargos reasonable. Special attention to tbe traTtllng public 31. I'. VflVf'niin di.

Mt. Vernon, Ky. E. H. FOX, The Photographer, Danville, Ky.

Frames Made to Order. ChicacoHtKcF A NEW FAST MAIL LS AVISO DOIH LOUISVILLE fc CINCINNATI, Dally, secures to travelers THE MOST RAPID SERVICE Ever attempted between the great commercial cities on tbe Ohio River and Chicago, and henca the fastest time and most comfortable trains between all points In the ouf7i, or to the treat and Aurfitcewf. The counterpart of this train on all trunk lines Is denominated Tito KritrCHH. The superb rolling stock we employ glvos patrons Cnllmltetl Comfort. AWAtall Coupon Ticket Offices In the South you will find our time tables and tickets, fay get Jfonois and stick to Stonon, If you want to save money and have a pleasant journey.

E. O. MrCOUMICK, General Passenger Agent. Chicago. CltyTlcka Agents and Ofliccrs: E.

A. BucKHKU, 227 1th Louisville, Ky. I. Si: Tobbbnce, 129 Vine Cincinnati, PIANOS Concert Grand, Parlor Grand, Baby Grand, Upright Grand, Squaro Grand. Wo are opening tbe most carefully selected, the finest and best stock ot lIAXO.S AM) OIIGAZVS Ever brought to this city.

Every lnttiument Is the pride of an artist aud prices range from 10 to 25 percent. lower tnan other dealers aik tor the same, goods. Persons ot musical and art culture are Invited to an Inspection of the beautiful, cultivated, refined tono and artist designs ot these celebrated instruments: The luialic, the Fa mous Decker Son, the Poimlur Everett aud the Reliable Now England rinnos, The Celebrated Olongh and Warroa and the John Ohurch Go. Organs. Please communicate with us for catalogues, term nd prices.

It. a Tj. J. COOK, Special Ag'ti. Htanforu, Ky, Or IIOSB R.

P.ICHAIID, post-office, lteferonccs: A. It. Penny, ifts. E. SI.

Carpenter, J. SI. Philips, J. SI. Sloore and James Btauroro; Mrs.

Magglo Uolmes, Crab Orchard; Gen. W. J. Landratu and Miss Llziie Huffman, Lancaster, Ky. WALTON'S OPERA HOUSE, 8TAN10KD, KY.

"WALTON BROS. Proprietors. blse of Stage, 20x50. Eight complete setb of Been, cry. tieatinj rapacity, Including gallery, ratci to cood attractions.

SBp jpj we esrdhtly re commetid JourU aithetu rtraejf nownuutf.if(Vao(rth.r FiTotDAYs. sol ul Uetu.t toll toi.iMir. ctBuSirlourt, evtiy c. it lUigivcaftltUfaui.D. Vrlcslbyts.

Alctt L1.U. lUiua.U.Y. sssW.OMO!OW MibyDruKlirs. ('.