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'" Weekln JWefia VOLUME X.-NUMBBIlfilO. STANFORD, KY.. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1882 NEW SERIES-NUMBER 48. 9tm tmi-Mttlilo Inlcriorlonrnal r K P. WALTON, r R. WALTON. Editor and Proprietor. Butlnttt Manager. I'uhUnhril TtirmlnuK intil I'rlilmi't N'J.nil l10ll ANNUM. 77 TARIFf QUESTION KlUf tf Julttlar Jrwil. Tlio frco traders contend that to levy laxca upon 1 in porta so ns to nf ford protection to lioiiiomnnufaoturcra ngniiitt tlio products of foreign pnnper Inbor U to tax one clrus oi our citiem for tlio profit of Another cliuj to tax tlio consumer fur tlio enrichment oi the producer, natliev oxiircro it. Tliev my tlmt It U equivalent in cllcct to col Itetlng a tnx Irurii ono portion of tlio iKiiiiilntion and Imiidinir it over in a ilonntlon Ion moro favored n .i.i. i- ....!. !. ..!.. - .' infiiiuu, i K h . 6 injustice, n grent outrage; hut is it, ........... -v.. true? Who pays tlio duty on import- ,i8 j"" url''u l B "rcs " wIihkmU? Is It paid exclusively by lil l.eforo ho 1 1. nppy change occur- liny ono cinja ol citizens; Uortninly not. Kven if it wns altogether paid by thaoonsunicra it would not be our reel to say it was pnid by n clni, for tlio consumers nro not n particular lai of citizens. All, ovory man, woman and child in tlio nation is n consumer. Primarily and directly the larillduty is pnid by tlio importor nt the custom lmuso when ho lands his goods. Tlio importer then adds tlio duty to tlio prico nud makes the con sumer pay it if hr tii. If tlio pur chaser or consumer is willing to give nud docs givo tlio importer's price, then ho pays tho duty: but if he buys nt less than tho pneo domaiulod, ho pays none of the duty or only pnrt of It, according to the prico ngreo.1 upon. It is n matter of contract botwoen llio imKirtcr nnd the consumer in winch iw.ii. .,-:,. nM....n r i . : " KIUII j Infill ilUIIIU uiuv uniii IILU. II till It 14 . ... .. ...i.:.i .,. -ti .i... i..d... rues whlob idlKit olliir bn.in.. trans , i" i & mh mill nil i rr'ii . -b m in l Iff t-tint linmvnii uiiupii Hctions. It is nil humbuggory to . c,mnB ,H"r empoymcni, ami me claim, ns the free traders do, that tho ' &?"" lKjrt;?" .,f thcr, ihxJr ,,"'-C?-di.lv of iUolf fixes the nrico of tho ' lmt W0"M thoy lo? .Necessari y cuiiiKKlity, and fixes it xo imiieniti ve 'y 'il,un T"'0 rT"' W -p.0" , ly that the consumer has no option but ".""li ?." "S "I ' r f"ers-..ll""kI in .Mvn it. It mnv hnmmi. Krarv oi ,mt! 1 '""k "f. fifty millions of lnrttdoMliapiicn, that there is nu over supply of nomo article of Min-ii1 merce imiMrtr.1, nnd that ns a c-.nso-1 iioiico the in.Hirtor is obliged U) los not only tho duty ho has paid on it, butalarLromrtoftho or.Jnal c,t. 1 1... I.ko every Uly el.f. muit oll for , Mich price n, 1,0 can get. And even when there is not nu over supply of any nrticlo ho must cou.o in competi- tior, with tho American miuutaclurer nn.I ...list sell n low ns ho doos or not at nil; nnd i :.. il.i. ,,-I, i. ,.nn.. n r .i... .1..... ii..t ' ho hss paid nnd moro too. Yet, in the face of nil thcio obvious nud familinr fiuln. tho fne trader awiinM that the consumer a.Mys pay the duty nd , n . ... InA Mil n ..... .I..... F7-U l lll SIllliJ ll4fr to nrgue the whole question upon that assumption, and toilouounco tho legis lation, which, ns ho claims, inflicts this wrong. He arguos tho cast ns if it wuro a onto in which tho government In u hi. r 1 I ilk tr liiklrt it ia I t m am ll.itl I liad decreed by legislative enactment that tho American purchaser of for , eiK'ii goods should pay the importer n pricoiuflicienttocovcr the import duty recardless of tho stato of tho market, and thus insuro him against loss by reason nf tho importation. Itut ho docs not stop hero. In order to make out his case of "taxing one class for tho honeGt of another," ho declares that tho consumer nlways pays, and is obliged by this legislation to pay to the American manufacturer for his products nu amount equal to tho duty on such products in nddition to n fair price for them. This is not true in point of fact, mid it could not bo true, ns every peusihlo man knows, except under n stato of case which duos not exist in this country, if, indeed, it ever did or could exist in any country. If thoro was hut one mnn or firm or corporation in tho United States en gaged in manufacturing if, in other words, thoro was no competition be tween American manufacturers, nnd if such n thing as over-production could not occur, then it might bo trim thnt the consumer would bo compelled to pay to tho American manufacturer kiicIi prices ns ho might demand, not exceeding those of tho importor. Hut ho long ns there is competition nmorig our own manufacturers, nnd so long us thcro nro fluctuations, caused by failure of demand and other business inllucnccs, it is unreasonable lo expect such n thing. And in fact wo nil know that thoro nro many articles of American manufacture that can to day be bought in Stanford ns cheap as tlioy ran in h'ngland, notwithstanding thore is n duty of from fit) to 100 per cent. upon them, which disproves tho us portion that tho ooiisumor always piys tho amount of tho duty over nnd above n tnir price for good). Thooriosnro of very littlovnluowhou tlioy stand in contradiction of facts. To nny that wo should buy whero wo can buy cheapest, nud soil whero wo can sell highest, Bounds very pretty; it is u very captivating idea, nnd it is tlio realization of this which tho freo tradoni contend that thoir theories car ried out will bring about, and with it bring wealth and prosperity to till mankind. They proposo to put this theory into pructice, some of them for they ililfer ntiioni! them selvesby repealing all tarill' laws, nnd others by reducing import duties to the lowest possiblo rcalo to bring tho needed revenue. Though dill'er ing in this regard they agreo fully in tho idea tlmt nny tarill is a burden upon nml n lilndcrnnco to onmmarcc, nml tlmt it lends to prevent us from Inlying mid rolling In tlio markets most fnvornjiln to our interest. Lot in seo how this thing would work. Huppnso wo lenr down our custom liounes nml open our Krts to nil tlio world, whnt would Ira tlio rornilt? Tlionlmost fin niolinto cllcct would bo n Inrnoly In (raised Inllux of oroijjri m inuf.ictured products ns wullnsol certain ngricultii rnl products siiclmsnro produced hero, mid m n nccpnry coiwijucnco n pro digious fall in tlio prices nf nil llioio oommodities. Tlio rciit indiutriiil eorriorHtioiisof Knglnud, Franco nud (icrmnny with tlio mlvniitngn oi their clicnp .'I per cent, capital, nud of labor nt pnupcr wngoa could mid would forthwith fill our markets to overflow ing with ohrnper goods tlinu wo ever saw 1)0 to re, ami runny of us would think nt first thnt tlio millennia hnd set in. This would nlfect tlio farmer very happily. Ho would Imj nhlo to , -, -.. . . . . iiuy nenny nn ins L'ooosni nn immenso rtlitnlitti nml nf t,n erama. lm aAt I red. Ho would bo buyiiiir where be oould buy choijioU, ami felling whero he could soil highosd. This would rcrtninly bo good for the burner if it would List; iiut would it hut? How i would it nlfect tho homo manufacturer? I lo would havonno of two nltcrnnti vos, vir: To roluco his prices, and in order to do so roduco tho wngos of his cm nlinw to the Ftnrvation rate, onjuit btisino). Hut ns our working people urn wholly uimcqiminted with that kind of servitude which provnils in tho old world that system under which tho poor mHnratconwitn beno faction to havo leave to toil for soup and rags tlioy woulil strike lor lietter 'l""ro and tho factories would be -luwl. Il ii ncolloi to dessnbe-if ,l ' Iwdivcriba - hetro.i.ondoUB revolution in industrial niTiiM that i i a ., wniuu men wko ihaco in uu country. H ! a .- livo millions of industrious, thrifty n",, ''"I'l'V IOOI!o would bo forco.1 0 lI" "PJB "" oounirv ',",Bi i"0'". T" 1 n. anil tnm ho l,,kM t0 th "U' l"nB H,ore ,ron oro; "lf0 f' more oottou, ',.",ro w ",:,,r,ttl ,f ,,vor1 ,,(!scr,i" i'. iin wnlor WHer and greater ln 'M "'"'' vantage or every con co.vnblo kind for manufaoturiugoper. """ '" '" P)P'" n io nroa.i r,,, H !of 11I, "T1 l""'nB"y tliwo wlimalile lihwinci and settling ",)w '!' l,lowlnB ' onior tliat tlioy may "buuivhere thru can buy rhraimt! " "t iiecossary to iKiiut out tho . Ml.' tll0.ulr madnw of a country a PU"DB Hcll in so dci.Ksndont and ,I,,M, " '"1""";.'" that downlied. j1 ,, !"rro BBesl""' of it u aurely f 'ft "M,' l Hut while our ioplo would still bo cnjiiyiug tlio glorious privilege of "buying where they oould buy ohoap est," they would soon find, after American manufacturing establish- monU had cwise.1 to oxisi; that tlioy Could not buy cheap nuy whero. So soon ns foreigners found themselves masters of tho situation tho only limit to priow would bo the buyer's ability to pay. Tho Amorioan pooplo would then know some thing nbout tho evils ofmotiopoly would then realize iu sorrow the ditlercuco between what freo traders now stigmatize ns the monopoly power of tho "protectionist Inr.ina" mid that kind of power in tho hands of foreign capitalists wielded ngainstus. Tlioy would then begin to think it bast for Americans to leg islate for Americans in spito of tho beautiful theories of schoolmasters nnd scientific dreamers. Thoro is a good deal of loose talk about this thing called monopoly in connection with tho manufacturers and mechanics, nml it is ns erroneous ns it is loose. Au absolute monopoly in any kind of business iu this country except under protection nf u patent, is an impossibility. Kveu under a tarill that wholly excludes foreign pro ducts there could not bo u monopoly here, nor nny tiling approximating it. Thoro is too much capital nud loo muoh enterprise nud business viglnuco and vitality among our pooplo for nny ono mnn or combination of men to havo all of u good thing to themsolvos, or to bo permitted to enjoy extortiou ato profits long nt u timo. Tho enor mous prolita alleged to hnvo 1k.ch made by muiiufacturors in tho Kast havo been largely exaggerated for political ellect. No doubt many of thorn have made handsome gains, nnd so tlioy ought so ought overy livo, in dustriuus num. And it is quito likely some of them havo inado oxorbitaut mid unreasonable profits, more than justice entitled thorn to. (J reedy and avaricious moil tho world over, in all callings, will avail themselves of nny advantages nllorded them 10 obtain their follow men's earnings without fair consideration. Thcro would be no moro fairness and no less greed on tho part oj" such men under a freo trudo system than under a protective system. All they want is mi opportunity to ap propriate a neighbor's things, nnd that tlioy will find now nml thou undor nny oodo of laws that might bedevil ed. Au no evidence that homo competi tion will always keep prices within pretty reasonable bounds, tho fact may bo referred to that notwithstanding wo havo a soalo of tarill' duties now iu forco on almost every known commodi- ity ranging from 1 to 780 per cent., nnd nvprncintrlllncrcont. ad valorem. yet our goods nnd wnrcs nro nono of them oxtrnvngnntly high, nnd somo of them nro extremely low. Kor in stnnco, n lady can buy n nico onlioo dress 12 ynrds with thread nnd but tons nnd n chromo thrown in for n singlo dollnr; nnd a gentleman can get n Sunday shirt, ready mndo nnd Mono up," good enough to marry in, for tho sarno amount of capital. A freo trader on reading this statement will nk ns quick ns ho can mnko his mouth go ell, "Why do you want n tnriL', then?'' Ho might tie sufficient ly nnsnercd by nsking him, why docs ho wish to nlrohsh tho tarill since it is, nl least, doing no harm? Tlio truo ground scorns to bo some whero between the two extremes bo tweon tho idens of tho freo traders nnd thoso nf tho high protectionists. Tho rovenuo needed for tho national government should bo raised by n tarill, which should bo so adjusted as to nflord such protection to tho homo producer, whether manufacturer or farmer, as will cnablo him to fairly compote with tho foreign producer iu our own market; nnd it should bo ad justed with discrimination for that purpose, lmt without mnkiiic it nro liibitory ns to nny urticlo of commerce. In order to determine what rato of duty shall bo imposed on any given nrticlo with tho view of bringing nbout such fair competition, the difleronco lietweon tho rato of wages nnd of in terest in foreign countries nnd in tho United States, nnd nlso the cost of transportation, should bo taken into careful consideration. .1 H. Sta n i-ouii. May, 1882. Incompatibility of Temper A short timoogon married con plo in Illinois, who had lived together forty years and given tho world n Inker's dozen ot children, disagreed go sen ously that tho wife sued for n divorce on tho ground of incompatibility of temper. A rare coincidence of pro fessional decency caused counsel on both sides to agree upon nn endeavor to reconcile tho couple, nnd tho Judge promised to assist, bo when too case was called each lawyer declared the willingness of his client to do whatev cr was honorable nud proper, tho Judge following with n manly address, and suddenly tho husband nnd wite arose, shook hands nml departed to gether and for home. Thousands of divorces might be prevented iu the eamo manner, for in conjugal life in compatibility ot temper is meroly u lo gal term for indefensible selfishness, and au instant of fair feeling will com pel it to appear in its true character. To church tho two together went, both, doubtless, on devotion bent. Tlio parson preached with fluent e:ie, on Pharisees and Sadduceos. And as tluy homeward slowly walked, the lovers on the sermon talked, nnd he ho deeply loved tho maid in eoft nnd tender nccent snid; "Darling, do you think l hat wo nro l'linrii-ro and S.iddusco? Sho flashed on him her bright black eyes in one swift look of vexed surprise, nud thus he hastened to uvpr, ho was her constant worship per: "Hut, Darling, I insist," said he, that you are very fair-I see. I know that you don't caro for me, nnd thnt makes mo so sad-you-sce. A snfo nnd almost sure remedy for nn iulUmed eye is to bathe the ntllict ed member in lukewnrm water, into which n small quantity of common table salt has been dissolved. Hold the eyes open while bathing, and im mediately relief will bo experienced. Bathing the eyes morning nnd night iu cold water is nu excellent practice for thoso who nro obliged to use their eyes to nny extent. Tho wnter acts liko n tonic, nnd strengthens and brightens tlio eyes. Tho eyes should bo kept open ns much us possiblo du ring tho process of Inthing thorn. Indianapolis Journal. A policeman fouud what ho thought wns nn infernal machine on a Boston wharf. ,IIe avoided touching it be foro sending for his superior ollicers, and then it wns carefully conveyed to tho station house, lho siirmi.-'o was that Fenians had intended to put it aboard a British steamer. It proved to bo n harmless electric apparatus thrown nway by telephone workmen. In beating her own record on the westward voyage, ns sho had previous ly done on tho eastern, tho Alaska has again cut down tho possibilities of bo ing reached by hor rivnls. Yet uo doubt she will Iwforo long bo surpiss ed. Seven days and four hours to America nnd soveu days to Kurope cannot bo called u long voyage, hut even this will bo diminished. A farmer writing to tho Nnshvillo American suggests nu easy method for clearing tho wheat fields of army worms. Uo says ho has his boys take n ropo thirty or forty feet long, drnw it taut, una drag it over tho wheat. Tho worms nro dislodged nnd tho ma tured onos nro unable to climb back, while tho younger onos that return nro shaken of! next mofiiing. If every murderer who is hanged really flies on nugel wings straight from tho gallows to Abraham's bo som, it is s t run go that none of these so colled progrcssivochurchcs advocate murder ns a means of graco. Breck inridge News. Two I'ttliforniaus iu partnership havo nu their various rnuchos ninety five thousand bend of cattle nnd ono hundred nnd ten thousand head of sheep. To tako caro of these flocks flvo huudrcd men nro now employed. Good Breeding Ono great proof of good breeding, nnd which should nlso bo taught csr ly, is tho manner to aervnnts. So ninny think it quito unnecessary to nil dres them with tho smallest courtesy, or common kindness even, or think of adding: "If you plcaso" lo their or der, or "Thank you" for their fulfil ment. Hough, dictatorial manners to persons in n lower station than our selves, is ono of tho worst forms of ill breeding. It is cownrdly to insult or niinoy nny nun wlioo position prevent their resenting it, nnd icarcely nny puni'limcnt is too sovero for n child who is rudo nnd insulting to thonureo, or nny of tho servants. Too grcnt familiarity is nlso wrong and under bred, nnd in its way nn equal unkind nnss; for it puts tho servants out of their social position, nnd may lead them to forget tho respect duo to those placed in authority over them. A pleasant look and word for them nl wnys, n gracious acknowledgment of their services, n wnrm interest in nil thnt concerns them, nnd a desiro to spare them all unnecessary trouble, will insure their respect nnd affection, nnd secure for ourselves that beat of service love service. Ono of tho things that in this ago is much to be condemned is n careless nnd indiffer ent manner, n want of respect for su periors, nnd n careless, not to say vul gar speech; everything is too much trouble, nnd wo havo jumped from tho stately, precise wnya of our fore fathers, from their verbose nnd stilted language, to n flippant indifference, ami a total disregard to putting the "right word iu tho right placo." Au old man of 75, who died a few days ago at Cabannes, near Tarnscon, in France, left n claue in his will to tho effect that nil friends nttending his funeral wero to smoko pipes while fol lowing his rcmnins to tho grave, nnd were to adjourn to n cafe to spend in drink nsiini of SCO specially bequeath ed for tho purpose. Three hundred men, headed by tho Mayor of tho vil lage, duly attended tho obsequies, which took placo without nny religious rites. Kvery follower hnd n lighted pipo iu hit mouth, nnd after the inter ment the second portion of this curi ous testamentary disposition was carri ed out. -- Growth of tiii:Tkoi'ICai. Fiiuit Tram:. Hananns. cocoanuts, man goes nnd pineapples nro now coming in ntNew York from tho West Indies iu immense quantities. The supply of tropical fruit is expected to be much larger than it was lost season. The importations at New York last yenr wero vnlued nt S4,383,09C, nnd nnd paid duties nmounted to S7C2, 370. Lord Derby is tho admiration nnd envy of nil Irish landholders, having cleared out of thnt country with $800, 000 for his land fivo years ago. 'Tod,' as his father used to call him, knows a thing or two, and probably bore in mind that clnuse oi Peel's will pro hibiting the investment of a penny of Iii3 property in Irish Boil. Sir Robert had been a Chiet Secretary. Fourteen States hnve ench a lnrger number of saloons than Kentucky, nnd ono Stnte, Now York, has more than seven times as many, alone, and Ohio has four times tho number of maligned Kentucky. Tho number of retail dealers in Kentucky is but 3, 7G0, while Ohio has 14,330, and Indi ana fi.l'JO. A popular writer wanted to know how to make bis books sell for more money. "Die," said his publisher; "a man's hooka always bring fifty per cent, more when he dies." The au thor is considering tho matter. The world does not nccept a etnto nieut without verifying it. Wo are told that tho way of the transgressor is hard, and pretty nearly every man in the community is trying to find out for himself just how hard it is. A mean correspondent says that Secretary Chandler has a kind of soiiny-whcn-you-hnvo watered-the-whis ky and -sanded -the sugar-como in-to-prayers look. Louisville Courier Journal. Tho gambler lives on our hopes, tho lawyer on our quarrels, the doctor on our ills nnd tho clergyman on our fears, Tho mellenuium will throw these pooplo ull out of employment. A Texas boy shot n rabbit with a rille. Tho ball passed through tho animal, killed a sheen, struck a stone, and glanced 200 yards nud buried it self in n negro's leg. Tho wicked young men nf this placo havo quit telling each other to "go to h I" but say "go to Oynthi nun." Hourbon News. "Smith, said urown, "there a. n fortuno iu thnt miue." "I know, said Smith; "I'vo putmyfortunoinit." "A contingent fee," "If n lawyer loses the case ho gets nothing. If he wins his client gets nothing." Tin )retllNt biuil li litri, Iu iu, Tbtt Vrti ll Milk uoii II Of lintluf vurknl. lo hi) V, Ua her uwn irlu bound. 1'kotktion mou Mai.auia. The pre ventive lllie far-famed Southern remedy, Simmon Liver lteulxtor, a purely vege table tonic, callitrllc and alterative. It act more iroiiitlr In curing all forma of malarial dlieam-a man calomel or quinine, without any of the Injurinili conaeiiuencea wl.ttili follow their line. Take (lie lteuula- lur miJ It will Leep your liver bowels and kidneys In perfect order, and you will never have an vxneriuierttal knowledge of I the weaning of the word malaria. rnoFixiiimi.. T.W.TARNON. WAM.AUR K.VAH0N. T. W. A W. K. VAIINON, ATTOIIN13VH ,VT IA-AV. STANFORD, KV OfB In 0itr A Bon'i new ImlMlng-tip tain. K. O. KAUFI'MAN. -V'l"J'01tN13 A.T I.. AW, l-ANCASTKIt, KY. Jl.il.r Cnininlnloocr ami Cnuntj Attorney, Will practice In all IhnUniruof (lirranl anil aljolnlnf rounliraand In IhaOmirtorApptali. rilOMABi'. lllhl.ML, A.'I"rllNJ5V A.'I XAV, HTANIOIID, KY. Will practice In the Count ol thli ami tillolnlnK coiintln tl In tbt Ooufl or Appeali. Oft re In Owaler A Don'a new Imlldloc up ililti. ALEX. ANDEHBON, A.'x"roitN32V A.rr hja-w, DANVILI.K, KY., Will practice In the Courta of Bojlciod adjoining coiintlea and In the Court of Appeal!. MABTEIIBON 1'EYTON, A.'jrj.'OllIVJJY A-l- T-.A'W, 4NDKXMI!ICIiroRfUaYCOUIfTT, LIIIKUTV. KY. Will practice In all theCuurtiof Ca.er and ad joining cuuntlee, ami In the Court of Appeal!. Special attention given to collectlooi. Office over IU T. Pierce'! "lore. DU. J. O. GAUPENTEB, STANFORD, KENTUCKY Office orer Rolit. S. l.jllo'i itore. Office houn from 7 to 9 i. M , 12 to 1 r u j 7 to 9 r. u. LEE V. HUFFMAN. HTJUGKON DJ3NT1IHT, HTANFOUD, KY. Office South ilde Main Htreet, two loon abort lho Mjen Hotel. PureNltroui Oxide 0i admlnlilered when re quired. It. C. MORGAN, S. D. B. a!TmU DJ3NTIHT, Will be in (Stanford two wecki ofeach month, from flrtt Mondtv Dental room! In Ht. Atapli llotel, orer McA later A Ilrlgbl'i. TSee ilgn.) At IjaniaHer two wrekiof each uionth from third Monday, Dental roonn In Maftuulloune tfee ilgn. l'ure nitron, oxld gne administered when neci-Mirjr. C4 tf CUL'KCII lUHhCTOKT. KTUODIIT, SOUTH Key. J. H. Bins, Tai lor. SeMlcweTfry Sunday wornlngand night, t'rajer Meetings I humlir nighii. Sumlir School IVOO l. . J B. HI nn, uuwrlnteudeot The Woman'! Missionary Society uieeta here on the 1st Sunday In each month, at 3 o'clock. Mri. T. T. Daviess, 1'realdrot. BAPTIST. IUV. J. M. Bauci, i'aitor. Hervlcea on Second and Fourth Sunday!, morning and night. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday after noon. Sunday School at 9 30 a. u. It. K. Harrow Superintendent. CHRISTIAN Worship by the congregation ev ery Lord's day. Preachlngby Dr. J. W Coa on First and Third Ixjnl'i dsrs. Sunday School at 9 15. Jos. Severance, Superintendent. IJREgBYTI.IlIAN. SOUTH Rev. I. S. McU . roy, pastor. Sunday School at 9 M John W. Rout, Superintendent Union Prayer Meeting ou Wednesday nlghti fiai: ISA ativi:its ! I would respcctlully Invite the pul.llo in gener al, wbowlsh a good, clean share, or a nlie hair-cut ahaui(ioo or auy.blng In my linelocall on me at the St. Asaph Hotel. I have THRKi: FIRST CLASS llARIIhRS. OOTRICE.S LOW. 41-Gw A. DilNAIII. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! GEORGE D. BATTERTON, Wholesale and retail dealer in LAKE ICC. Or-dt-ri proinptl filled blilpmeuts by exprss or freight. UrUceaud ice-hone adjoining Post-olflrr, 4th alr.-et, Danville, Ky, 41-lm CRAB ORCHARD WILL BE OPENED! To Its old friends aud to I lie public on THE 15th DAY OF JUNE FOR THE SEASOX OJP 1882 ! UNDi:il AN Eutirely New Management. Gen. Jas. F. Robiuion. of Lexington, Manager. The office in charge of Mess. John Fleet and 0. P. Moore. RATES OF BOARD : l'cr May $2.50 Per Meek 11.00 l'cr Moiiili CiSt!nyn) -IJUiO CUILDRF.N AND NURSES MALI' PRICE. EVERY COMFORT AND LUXURY, Lake Ice IncludeJ. will be aupplled to gueiti, aud Ihey are assured that In every rrul!ltaof a first class liotal the Management does not luteud to be surpassed by any In Aweilca. w. a. WELCH. tt-3iu Trustee 91 i 0 I d I m so ij tj l" o p w w e r 0Q CD pi o 3 rxl S & o a4 CD p w a H w M -3 SM PENNY & McALJSTEK, t:e?v:ii3:l.:e3dr.j. ThcLAKGEST STOCK of WATOHES.OLOOKS, JEWELRY AMI MI.Yr.UWAUi: Ever brought to this market. Pricea Lower than the I owost. Fatclie Olooka anil Jewelry Repairetl on short notice, antl Warranletl. H. C. RUPLEY, 3VE33DFt0 3E3CL.KrT TAILOR, KTilNFOItl), ICY., Tales Ibis opportunity of Ibsnklng his palioni In hopei to retain It, at he hat il led a Oiit-lai slot k this early In the leason, hefbra being cnlled over, and It Comprises everything thai is IYTew. Fiom the best i.f Foreign Makers They will be cut andmatoln flnt-clais ity e. III! motto Is: "To Kicel." Cutting and Repairing neatly an 1 pr miptly done WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER!! WALL PAPER ! ! ! BEAUTIFUL STOCK ! Cheaper Than Ever Before ! - A.T McRoberts fe Stagg's. Jlarcjimt rvwitctl ami will Keep coiiMlantly on Iiauil a fresh line r llic (-liolt'i'Ht Groceries,Confectioneries, -A-ISTID FAHXXXjIT Alluruliifli lluy will Soil at the Very Lowest Possible Margin. Tliey an; also agonlM lor (lie wile ol" Matlinglj'M sniierlor Woolt'ii (HooiIn anil Ynrnw. FURNITURE & -B5T- B. K. WEAREN, Main Stroei, 1 have bought out my brothcr; It. II. Wenreu, and will continue the Furniture and Undertaking business at the same stand, iu the Si. Asanh Hotel building. I will keep a full stock of Furniture of ev ery description and sell at ligures that cannot bo beat en. 3Iy stock of Collins and Caskets will be compre hensive. Shrouds and Hobos alAvays on hand. I also repair Furniture'and do carpenter's job work. (Orders by tclcgriiiili promptly nUciidcd to.) B. K. WEAREN. w iw. ft ffit in cuy ; -HC-A.S THE- GENUINE MWIELD Water Elevator. Destroys All Water Insects; Draws Fresh Water from Bot tom of Cistern; Has No Tubing and Doos Not Freeze. Foulest Cisterns Made OVER ONE Now in Use in Try One, and If Not Satisfied, It Will Bo Ta- ken Back. a wo d A w g m S tn t:. o ft P W O ffl CD u Stinfur land vicinity for their liberal support, and UNDERTAKING ! ttl milord, Ky. " ? Pure by This Elevator. HUNDRED This County. Biff man Ss3&55gZzE? fi SI H 0 w