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Semi-Weekly InteriorJouknal Stamford, Ky., Beitemhei. 15,1893 W. P. WALTON. THE : WORLD'S : FAIR, AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS. Th Queen & Crescent Itoute, widely known i the road running the "1'iueat Train in the South, it In the field to carrr everybody from the South t the World's Klr 11 Chicago. No pert of the Southern"eountry It left uncared for by thii great railway and ill connection!. The Through Car System U an admirable imposition ol the capabilities of American railroading Krom New Orleins Through Sleeping Cara run daily, morning and evening, carrying iti passengers by "Cincinnati or Louisville, as they may silect. Krom Shreveport, Vlckeburg and Jacl.son another Through Slcwplng Car Line conies to Join and become a part of the magnificeut Veetibuled Through Traini, which, patilng thiough and the famoua Willi Valley of Alabama, ii Joined at Chattanuoga by the train from Jack, onvllle, Kla , llruntwlek and Atlanta, (Ja., over the K.T. .V. A G H'r, and proceed! north over the l.eaullful Cincinnati Southern, through the gtandeat natural icenery amd moit attractive historical country lu the woild, to Oakdalc, where another magnificent Pullman Car Is received, coming from the Richmond & Danville syitaro from Charleston, S. C , through Columbia, J. C, the beautiful French" Ilioad country, and Aihville C.fand Knoivitle, Tenn. The time to Chicago ii made o ai to allord the mot! convenient houri for dcpailurei from the principal cttiei and arrival! in Chicago. I'assMcere can purchase tickets good over one line n.rth el the rirtr,anj riturnin Ia another if they desire a variable route without eitrm char;. Or they cngo via Cincinnati, returning via Louisville, or vice versa. Kouad trip tickets on sale at. reduced rates. A gran of the Chicago tine will on Irequeet assist n lookinic up rooms or accommodations for visit-on to the Fair. Everything that an almost perfect aystemcan devtae to deierve the praise and patronage of the traveling public hai been provided. Any of the Agents of the cotnpsnle ntmtd Lelow will cheerfully give all possible information and atsitlance: R. II. Oarratl, NcV OrWani, La. I. Hardy, Vlckiburjf. Miaa. J R. MeOiegor, Hirmlngham, Ala. K. T. Charlton, Oaltaoootf a, Teun. W. II. Cotatt, Junction City, :Ky , or D. O. lidwrrda, Cincinnati, O. II YOU ARE OOING NORTH OR TflTEST, ....THK. tLeSKkr LouiaviiLt 4 NatHvllic R. R. Ii the line for you, as Its Double Daily Trains Make dote connections at LOUISVILLE And CINCINNATI For all points. THROUGHrrlCKKTS SOLD. HAGC.AGK CHECKED THROUGH For any Information t.oulre of JOKS HICK. Agent, Or bUntord, Ky W. W rKNN.Trav. I'att Agenl, Junction City, Ky NW Minim II Schedule June , iSy LEAVE NORTON DAILY 11:05 a m for Graham, Klueficld, Pocahontas lid all stations Flat Top and Pocahontas Divis- 3:00 p m , (or Utucfield, Radtord, Roanoke Lynchburg, Richmond and Norlolk. Sleeping Cars irom illuefietd to Norfolk and Kadford, alto from Lynchburg to Richmond . Trains lor Pocahontat, Powhatan and leave Minefield daily at 6 10 a m, 8 30 m, 1 03 p mand o$ p m Leave 610m and 8 jopu m dally for Ke nova and Columbui, O ., Chlca e3n d all points Weil. Pullman Ieper on " 30 p m train lor Chicago. Arrive Columbui 8 n p, m, and 8 So a m. Additional trains for Welch and Intermediate stationaon Klkhorn Itsvo WuefieM 3 03 p m dai Trains arrive at Notion Irom the East daily at II oj p m and J 4! P ru "T ', , For further Inlormation ai 10 schedules, ralei Ac . apply to agent! of Norfolk .V Western Rail toad or to W. II. UK V ILL, Gen, Pan. Agt Roanoke, Va. M F. IIRAC.C. Trav. Past. Agent CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Washington, Philadelphia Baltimore, Now York, And atl other Eastern Cities. Shortest Line between I,outsvlllc, Leingtonnd Kattcrn Pointt. IN EFFECT NOV. 1, 1S91 EAST HOUND. Lvc. Atlantic Expron No. 11, daily 7.10pm Mldlsnd Accommodation, No, 16. ei. Sun.11.40am VeMihuled Express, No. 14 daily 6.10pm Ml. Sterling Accom., No. 8, ex.Suu. 5s)pm 1 WEST HOUND. Arr. Lexington: Lexington Accom,, No. 7, ex Sun 7 33am Louisville Kxpress No. 11, dally 11.40pm Lexington Accom. No. 13, 'ex Sun 413pm Veitibulcd Expreta No: ij, daily 6.10pm Solid Vpitilmled Tralne with Dining Can. Ne Out tranfers Through Sleepers from Lcxinglan without cbanire. H W FULLER, (Ml. RYAN, Gen. Pats. At;t, Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington, I). C. Cincinnati. bost is qaantr. 1ST u O.CAUTT. WORMS! WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE FOR 20 YEARS Has lod all Worm Remedies. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. SOLD KVEUYWHERE. Trtpsrt y KKHiBDSON BIUIfliK tU BT. tOCIS. LAUNDERING CURTAINS. Work That IUialroe )rrt Cure avnd Con alderable l'atlencr. Clear white nnd creutn or ocnt must bo wonhctl ncptirately, to fret tho boHt roflulta. Shake out tho dust thoroughly nnd put in & warm, strong Htuls, mode of punrllno, or any good laundry bonp, and softwuUx, laying in flrt thoM) that nro tho icut soiled. If they are old and tender, pat and squeeze carefully with tho hands, but if Btrong they enn bo rubbed on tho board. Tears tdiould bo carefully darned before wetting tho articles. IIoIch may be neatly mended by appllquelng under them bits of blond luco, using very fine whito thread. Now run tho curtains through tho wringer into clean water, changing this and repeating tho wringing several times, until clear; put all in a pillow ywe, or muslin bag, and scald in clean, hot suds. He particular to uso soft witter throughout, or to soften tho witter with ammonia or borax, aa hard water contains lime, which yellows and Bhrinks the thread. If you wish thctn white, blue in two waters, and uso a little blue, also, in the thin, clear starch. If they uro to bo cream or ecru, get somo yellow oohre, which disKolvofj readily in warm water, nnd add a llttlo of it to the starch, to give tho dm! rod tinge. After starching, run thctn several times through tho wrtaffrr, to got them aa dry as possible. Tacit a couple of uhooU securely and smoothly to the floor of an unused room, and pin your curtains down to tho sheets, patting a pin through each scallop, and seeing that they aro absolutely without crease or wrinkle. Two curtains of the samo size may bo pinned ono on top of tho other. If the weather be mild, open doors and windows, and tho ourtalns will dry in a single night. Edna Lee, in American Agriculturist. TO CLEAN DRESSES. Follow IMrvrtloa Ilnrn Glean aail Ten Will Not Is lWppoltt. Get five cent' worth of soap bark from the druggist (about a teacupful). For one dress take half of it and steep iu about oue quart of boiling water for about half an hour or more, then strain through a cloth. For a silk dretvt, while the liquid is wunn take piece of white flannel and dip into it at interTaU, and rub tho silk or satin with it until It seems cleansed. When done, pull the material straight and haog it to dry. Do not iron either the silk or satin. If tho dress is very much soiled, uso clear water for silk, or it will not stiffen up well. For a woolen dress, dip the part to bo cleansed, or tho whole of it, if neoded, into the liquor. This can bo rinsed In the same after washing', or in clean, warm water. If very dirty, put tho dress t2 soak in a tub in the liquid with more water added before cleaning or washing. Tho woolen goods should bo pressed until quite dry. nter in which potatoes have been boiled will cleanse delicate-colored woolen or worsted goods. The dress should 1ms wet all over. lTse no soap. Illnse iu clear, warm water. Press while still damp. This will not injure the matt delicate colors. NICE SEWING BASKET. A Charming Novelty When Properly Slmtr nil Ornamented. Tho large, round Japanese basket Illustrated may bo either bronzed or left the natural color. It Is lined with a strip of soft silk as long as tho largest circumference of tho busket. It should be wide enough so that when the lower edge is guthcrcd to fit the bottom and the lining is tacked In place the upper edge will project far enough beyond tho top of the basket to form a cover, allowing for the amount turned down to form a casing-for tho two gathering strings. Tho basket is ornamented on opposite sides with bows and ribbons matching the lining in color. N. V. World. IajIIimi for faluful Swelling.. No matter In what disease they- may occur, or what their cause may be, tho heat and pain of Inflammations nnd swellings can almost be miraculously subdued by tho following lotion. Mothers and housekeepers should note that this Is included in their list of handy household remedies: One-half ounce of sugar of lend, gallon of water and one-half pint of alcohol should Ihj thoroughly mixed together, and kept in a stono jug ready for use. When it is to bo used shako well, then saturate cloths with it, and lay over the affected parts. When thoy become dry and warm, simply moisten them with a small quantity of tho lotion. This trul j "acts like a charm." Bo Sweet, Voa Know. A forget-me-not lunchoon Is now given by tho bridesmaids of an engaged young woman iu honor of her approaching marriage. The decorations are all blue, tho guests wear posies of the forget-me-not dear to lovers, and tho llowers at the feast, all in blue, uro arranged in hearts and true lover's knots. Aa to Hands. Largo hands glvo great attention to detail; small bauds to the general effect; small hands plan, large hands execute. riainui'S'i in 'ru:tu t.iiiMt Plai'i "l'i' i. Ii':e t .Vnvy rMn eivvr in t'tt'r ' ' ' " - r li af fect I t. ' 1. it t:t bles Inconvenience of Knowleilge. First Medical Student What's worrying you? Second Medical Student You know I am desperately in lovo with Miss lleaullc. "Yes, nnd I havo noticed Intcly that sho has 11 sad, dreamy, soulful expression." "That's it. I don't know whether it's lovo or her liver." N. Y. Weekly. The Unreality Obvious. Caspar Corker Say, cull, I dreamed las' night that I climbed to tho top of a tall mount'n an found a waggln load 0' gold. Jonas Deadbeat Tough when you waked up, wasn't It? Caspar Corker No; I knowed I was dreamln' or I'd never o' climbed that mountain. Chicago Record. HIS rKKLIXOt WOUNDED. Hunter morning, dear Mr. Lion. Lion Shut up, and get out of my way, or ni bite your head off. Hunter Don't snap me up like that! Truth. How They Learn. Little Dot I don't see how cows can eat grass. Little Diok I s'poso when they is young tho mother cow keeps sayin' to their chlldrens: "If you don't eat grass, you sha'n't have any pie." Oood News. Spared Krery Annoyance. "Why do you cross tho street every time you see me coming?" asked a gentleman of another. "Aro you trying to avoid tho payment of that debt?" "Xot a bit of it,"was tho reply. "It's merely to savo you tho annoyance of asking 1110 for tho money every time you see me. I know it must bo distasteful, and I want to show you every consideration." X. Y. Herald. Hard Luck Story. Ruffcn Old fellow, you look blue. Aro you on tho wrong side of the market? Tumbull Market nothing! I moved yesterday, the truckman broko twenty-five dollars' worth of the furniture, I lost a five-dollar bill, the gas company held mo up for double tho usual deposit, and I've just been drawn on u jury. Chicago Tribune. A Suggestion. Peter I don't think ore very sensible. Warren Why not? Peter Hecauso If they ouly knew enough to camo out in tho daytime they wouldn't havo to worry about seeing their way around with lnntcrns. Harper's Young People. Ileulta May Differ. Teacher If a woman buys u pound of forty-cent coffee nnd a pound of twenty-cent coffee, how much does sho pay? Hoy (who has worked In a grocery store) That depends on whether sho gets' em separate or asks for two pounds ofblondt'd." Good News. Queeretl Himself. Llder Kerry Joblots made a bad break in church to-day. Mrs. Herry What did ho do? Elder Horry Subscribed ten dollars toward sending Dr. Thirdly to Europe, and offered to double tho amount if the would make it Africa. Life. letter Stay at Home. Mrs. Wutts So yon havo been playing poker again, have you? I havo a great notion to go homo to father. Mr. Watts Better stay where yo" arc. The old man lost all he had awl all he could borrow Inst night. Indianapolis Journal. A Horrible Nightmare. Weary Wntklns I don't wunt no more sleep again for a year. Wandering Willyum Wot's eatln' you? Weary Wntklns I slep' las' night an' dreamed I was workin'. Chicago Record. Two Great Division. "Did vou have a heavy rainfall yesterday?" "No; only enough to wet the just." "What ubout tho unjust?" "Oh, they had borrowed all the umbrellas." .Judge. Not of the Four Hundred. Little Miss Pugg Wo is goln to Europe. You isn't. Little Miss Freckles II uh 1 You is goin' to Europe 'cause it's cheap. Wo Is goin' to tho world's fair. Good News. Ilia Only Chance. Mother (impatiently) Willie, you mustn't interrupt mamma while sho is talking. Willie (petulantly) Well; I can't keep quiet all tho time. Puck. Monotonous. Hingo Things always taste the satnn In this house. Mrs. Hingo You mustn't complain, ray dear. Wo havo had tho same cook for two Judge. All Itixht. Sho hid her lovely auburn bead Upon his manly breast " I will be yours," abe coyly said, "That ring has stood the test" Detroit Free Preas. She Wanted dome of Theiu. Husband I saw somo ntco trout Is the market this morning. Wifo Did you? Well, I wish you'd go fishing this afternoon. Truth. - A Footnote. I rose with great alacrity To offer her my seat, Twas a question whether she or 1 Would stand upon my feet Puck. A HOMEMADE COUCH. It la Comfortablo and Looks Rather Attractive Any Person of Some Ingenuity and a lilt of Skill In the Haiuillnr of Toola Hhonld lie Able to Make One. Tho "settle" which was n fcaturo of tho habitations of our grandfathers was of home manufacture, and it was strong so much at least ran be said for it, but when it comes to -eulogizing those old settles on the score of comfort, a very vivid imagination is required. Its angularity and hardness, however, woro probably not noticed In those days as they would be at present, because the people wcro not then familiar with many of tho comforts and luxuries that pertain to living in the latter part of the, nineteenth century. What a sigh of contentment " would have given could he havo stretched himself out for an evening's nap, after a hard day's toll, upon such a couch as is figured herewith! There wore no springs, covered with soft material, in tho rough affair on which ho stretched his weary limbs, but there aro in this one. The slats across tho frame aro thickly set with the spiral springs that can be bought of the upholsterers, and these are then covered with a firm plaoo of "ticking" or burlap, and over this is evenly spread the material of which hair mattresses are made, or tho finest and softest or even a fine quality of a "springy" variety of meadow hay. Then comes tho cover; but first it may bo found best to secure the hair, excelsior or hay with a cover of calico or cotton cloth to keep it proper- ly in place, and to make it feel softer beneath the outer covering which may bo put on as suggested in the illustration, tho simplicity of the shape making the covering an easy matter, or, what is still easier, a portiere curtain can be bought and spread over the couch with its ends and sides hanging gracefully down about it. They are used in this way at present, and can be bought in rich, soft and handsome patterns, tho portieres of the material known as "raw silk" being excellent for this purpose. The frame work is so plainly shown that explanation is hardly needed, and the young person or the older person who has some ingenuity and a bit ni skill in handling tools ought to be able to make a couch of this sort, that if not a "joy forever" will certainly prove a joy for no small number of years. Country Gentleman. REGARDING WRINKLES. Hoane Are Constitutional, Others Are lino to Carelessness. There ure several kinds of wriukles. Some women whose lives are comparatively free from care have their faces furrowed with lines that do not indicate age nor trouble. Such are the wrinkles that might be called constitutional or hereditary. A young society woman in New York, well known to havo hud a slngulurly care-free life, has a forehead seamed with horizontal lines that result entirely from a trick she has of raising her eyebrows when she is talking earnestly or emphatically. Ilurper's states thut it is a family peculiarity, that was possessed by her mother, her grandmother, and doubtless her great-grandmother before her. As the wrinkles do not impart to her faco an expression of ill temper or irritability, they are not objectionable except In so far as they mar the smoothness of tho skin. Such wrinkles aro readily distinguishable from the traces of petulance or ill health the perpendicular creases botween the brows that indicate a frequent frown, tho drooping lines at tho corner of the mouth that suggest discontent or distress, tho crow's feet about the eyes that herald approaching age. From all these a woman may well wish to bo free. Man wrinkles may be uvoided by tho woman who will take pains with her expression when she Is by herself. Sho who bends over her book, her desk, or her sewing with knitted brow and compressed or working lips need not be surprised if her face refuses to smooth itself when she turns to employments. It would cost her very little trouble to avoid such tricks of feature. Happiness In the Home. In tho family rclatlou every ono should be at his best. The home ought to be a heaven. It ought to be as nearly heaven as is possible on earth. There should bo no purposely withered llowers ubout the hearthstone and no purpobcly clouded sunbeums. Selfishness alone ought to be sufficient to make homo conduct exemplary. Certainly all want n pleasant homo. Certainly all want smiles instead of frowns. Homo should be just ono continual blaze of sunshine, lint it cannot bo whilo some member of tho family circle is snapping and fault-finding and selfish. Do people ever go more deliberately and insanely at work to mako themselves miserable than they do when they deliberately cloud tho lights of tho only place on earth where thoy havo any reason to expect anything llko perfect quiot ami happiness? Woman's Homo Journal. HHODI PENTRF COLLFGF Danville, Ky. " WWIsjIbIsjIJIbi This historic collego, tho oldost mm west or tho AllcRhanlos, opons Its session Soptembor 13th, Nearly 1,'JOO Alumni. 6,000 students educated. Threo full courses, Classical, Sclontlile and Elective. Among Its Alumni Collego President, Koprosentntlvcs In Congress, llvo U. S. Senators, soven Governors ol States, two of U.S., ono Justice of U. S.Huprotno Court. Tho past year was tho most prosperous In Its history. Twolvo professors In faculty. Gov. Knott, Dr. Young and warrall. No liquors sold in tho county, iorcatalc cuo aud further Information, address Rev. Dr. C. l'ount, Danville, Ky, W P, WAL'lMV sr I aaHlaUHl aBIl LBslaaM aKLi& VWflf T - '- J? stfaiflP99saBfev 'fBia.FINIIKIKilCTl(rail.LmW IBVIlXasJaB WSaaf LLaGafiaaav&. " V " I isaaLL Vsqaiajais , CUte , -? -. . y., ITf WC fUlstZ4c.lCZsZ&)Lr SO jtzijy'jzzeT rr7y szc??t&cjs tvzc& JT&BKKS FBTK, HUSTONVILLE, KY.. THE ADVOCATE Conns 10 you vry older day In tlip year for only j 'Ihu cl.ejpest mi best Mper in Kentucky, jo cnt te s it fji turee m nt'i AililreM riiK advoca n:, lJ.it Mile, Ky. Pimples Blotches jRE EVIDENCE That the blood is wrong, and that nature is endtav cring to throw off the impurities. Nothing is so beneficial in assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the Poison to the surface and eliminates it from the blood. I contracted a severe case of blood polsoa that unfitted me for business for four rears. A few bottles ei Swift's Specific (S. S.SJ cured ne. J. C.Jones, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas. Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed (raa. Swirr Sracuic Co, Atlanta, Ua. "CmrDBIRTH " MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain. Diminishes Dancer to Life of Mother and Child. Book I to ' ' Mothers " mailed FREE, con- taining valuable information and j voluntary testimonials. I Sentbr eiprsss on receipt of price f l.so pr',ottla 1 IRADFIELO RE8ULAT0R CO., Atlanta. Os. OLD BY ALL DRUOOISTa. ' TABLER'SPII E BUCKEYEliLC 0INTMEN1 CURES NOTfflM 8UT PILES. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 10 yenrs as tho BEST REMEDY FOR PILES. frfar4 by BKIURDSni HKDimt TO., ST. 10US. SHELBYVILLE, KT.-An J'.nellsh and School for Girts. Sixty-ninth Annual Session opens Wednesday, Sept. Cth, 1893. H Prepares for Wellesley. VV. T. POYNTER. E C WALTON. Walton Bros. MANAGERS Electric Lighted; 1 beats 500; Large Stage; Good Scenery. Correspondence with good a ttactiotis solicited. p . . -- &-. S MYERS HOUSE LIVERY ST ABXJC P. W. GREEN, Prop. This stable, which Is run n connection with the well-known Mers House, lusfbecn supplied with A New Lot of Horses, Carriages, 1 Buggies, Wagons, nil lUuimer's Suppl es and Is better than ever prepaie uupply the public with FIRST-CLASS RIGS OF ALL KINDS. Personal ami promplattention given to Weildius Parties and Kurials P. GREEN. At.. IIUUNS. Manager. Proprietor. GOOD PAY ! FOR GOOD WORK! For Ladies or Gentlemen ! S5 to $500 Cash! According to rcsulta accomplished ; in addition to a liberal commisciou of twenty per cent. ( Also 6UESS PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS. No Impossibilities or Uncertainties. Every thing Fair, Honorable, Plain and Positive. See programme in the Weekly Enquirer of our Fourth Annual Contest among Agents for largest clubs. AS?" An Agency for the Weekly Exqi'inm is a profitable business. It is the be&t school in the world to prepare crc for a business contact with the public, a to business qualification and future prosperity. Wo want good Agents to solicit for 'uiisciiptiois. The inducements art extra good. ENQUIRE!? COMPANY, CINCINNATI, O. 3-