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tho dilloren1 churches. Thero were three prayer meetings last week. There was a dance given at Mr. Ed. Wyan'a last Friday night and all the young folks present complain that they enjoyed themselves better than ever in life before. Jake V aider, a Swiss carpenter who has been making his homo with John Blunchl at East Bernstadt sinco last De cember, disappeared about two weeks ago. He did not owe anybody anything aud left Mr. Blunchl $150 or $200. His trunk and best clothing is at Mr. Blun-chi's, who is very anxious to learn o( his whereabouts and fears that ho may have been (only dealt with. Mr. Walder was 10 years old aud weighed about 170 pounds. Apropos of tho "brags" of brother Dyche about the now republican converts, I heard a leading republican siy, a few days ago that ho wouldn't vote that ticket any more. That tho acts of that party in the primary was such to show him that It wasn't tho party of morality he thought it was, and pretended to bo. All the samu ho will walk up in November and vote tho straight republican ticket just like seme of brother Dycho's converts will do in November on tho other side. C. M. Handall has withdrawn his notice of contest against Frank Elliott in the fthfrill's race, and tho several arrested as illegal voters havo been turned loose. Tho agreement between Elliott and Handall is that the latter shall support the former In the present race aud he will support Randall in any race he may make in the future. I understood the charge Handall made was that voters had repeated, been imported and th.it Elliott had used whisky and money contrary to the agreement ol all candidates who went Into primary. QUKKN AM) CllKHCKNT HOUTK. ' pes of tho World's Fair." A selection of 11)2 Gems of tho White City seen through theCu'iiera. Tills handsome volume containing 102 photographic views of the entire Exposition, showing all main butdiugs, all state aud territorial buildings, all foreign buildings, grounds, statuary, lagoons, aud about 10 views of the great Midway Plaisauce, will l)e sent to any address on receipt of '2! cents and five cents for postage. This hook has been issued by tho greatest of Southern railroads tho Queen A Crescent Route and its excellence is without a tliw. A most delightful collection of exquisite views, in a 6iuall and convenient-sized book. Many such collections are largo and cumbersome. Send your address aud DO cents to W. 0. Kin-Larson, General Passei ger Agent, Cincinnati, 0. To the Kditor I uterlor Journal.) We, tho undersigned ofiicers of election in precinct No. ;i, Stanford, take pleasure in stating that tho report that L. M Lasley, one of tho judges in said precinct, opened and looked at any of the ballots, is absolutely false and without foundation. John Skidmore, judge, N. W. Samp-Bon, sheriff, W. B. Penny, clerk. Chain of Lakes, Waupaca, Wis. Tho attention of thoso figuring on a place for their "summer outing" is called to Waupaca, Wis., located on tho Wisconsin Central Lines, about 200 miles from Chicago. It is a delightful spot, surrounded by a beautiful chain of lakes, which abound in bass, trout, pike, pickerel and muskallonagc. Good hotel accommodations at rates within reach of all. For full particulars, mans and euide books, address J as O. Pond, Gonl. Paper. Agt. Milwaukeo, Wis. Ouro for Ueadaobo. At a remedy for all formi of Headache Electric Illltert haa proved to be the ery belt. It effects a permanent cure and the rnoit dreaded habitual tick headache ylcldi to ita iullucncc. W urge all who arc afflicted to procure a bottle and elve thit remedy a fair Uiaf In catet ol habitual atlpuion electric mtters curet by giving the needed tone tu the bowels and few ca-o lone ream theuie ol thii rocdiclm. Try it once. Lance botltei onlv J centt at A. R. I'cnny'a Drug- Storo m Chamberlain's Cough llemcdy givei the best taUifacliou of any cough medicine I handle, and i a seller leada all other preparations In this market. I recommend it became it is the best medicine 1 ever handled for coughs and crouo A. W, JUldrldge, Mlllersvllle, 111? Kor tale by l)rf S; G. Hocke , druggist. ' stating that I voted in the republican primary March !), and that ho didn't think me worthy of baing chairman Democratic County Committee, etc. I did vote in said primary, us did a number of an good democrats ns Mr. Pearl, and was sworn to support the nominees just so far as I voted, and not the whole ticket. Laurel county is republican by a largo majority, and as good men was running for nomination, and nomination is equivalent to election in this county, I voted to assist good men to odlee men that I believed would enforce the law As to Mr. Pearl being deposed as chairman 1 don't know anything about the whys or wherefores, neither lid I know that I was appointed in his stead until I received a copy of tho "Democratic Organization.' I was not even an applicant, and if the democrats of Laurel county want another man as cnairman I am perfectly willing. However, I am still a democrat and ready to do my part I deem this explanation due to my Lincoln county friends and democrats. I am Yours truly. J W. Basti.v. FARM AND TRADE ITEMS. Eight ewes belonging to A.J. Gor-ham, of Fayette county, had L'l Iambi?, '20 of which are living During Mr. M. N. DePauw's stay in Charlotte, N. C , he sold 00 small cotton mules at an average of ISO. George Baker reports the purchase of a lot ot butcher cattle at ljc, and the sale of a yoke of oxen for foO. Tiie Stock Farm says that J. H. tarns uunnismnn, oy Alcyone, promises to be a money-winner this year. The Christian county man, who planted SO acres in corn before the cold snap, now doubtless wishes he hadn't. New Jersey rends to market every year 2,000,000 baskets of peaches and makes over 200,000 gallons of apple jack Idol Wilkes, a brown stallion, has been sold at Lexington to John Denman, of Colorado Spring", Col , for the report ed price of S,000. Tlio Waco, Texas, Cotton Palace Association has purchased a block in which to locate the palace. The exposition will be open to the public about the 1st of October. Mike Bowerman, of Lexington, has issued a challenge of ? 1,000 to match his pair ol mares against any double team eligible to tho 2: P.) class, in tho world, three In live. A new species of sharper has struck Western Kentucky. He secretly feeds whisky Boaked corn to a farmer's hogs and then oilers his services to cure them of what he calls tho "reeling hots." He usually charges 110. Oklahoma is destined to become a great fruit growing country. Tho young , territory now has GSiJ.OOO growing apple trees, GIS.000 peach trees, 0i),000 cherry trees, 51,000 pear troes and a great variety of other fruit trees and vines of every description. The annual production of eggs in the United States is estimated at over OOO.ftOO.OOO dozen. Estimato tho price at 15 cents perdoz"ti and you have 00,-000.000 Taking poultry and eggs together you have a total annual production of 710,000,000. Our traders nre engaging lambs for Juno delivery at 5 cents. Dealers are only offering 12 cents for wool, nnd mutton is correspondingly low in price. Baughman Bros., of Boyle, sold to H. A B. Marksbury n.OOO pounds hemp at H delivered this week. Lancaster Record. Receipts of eggs Monday and Tuesday, as compiled by tho New York Mer cantile Exchange, foot up .72,777 cases, equal to 1.5SS.SG4 dozens, or 20,2t,0,'.5S eggs, the largest number over received in two days. Detlera hung out bigus, "Twenty-three eggs for 25 cents." D. B. Clayton, of Lowisburg, Tenn., recently bought of John S. Robinson, of this county, 15 long yearling muies, and 20 short yearling mules, tho pick of Ii'b two lots, at $10 per head, all around, and four Bliort yearlings of F. P. Jones at J-15. Dave Walter has bought' quite a lot of lambs for July 1st, delivery at 5 centa and a fow for May 15th. Democrat. J. S. WortliHin. ot Leitcliliold, haa anuoiinct'il his candidacy (or Congress against Hon. A. B. Montgomery. Hon. Joe M. Kendall haa announced himself a candidate for;tConKreefl In tlio 10th Kontucky district against Representative Lisle. A Philadelphia hrute, enraged because his baby would not stop crying, opened tho stove and threw it in, bo horribly burning it that it died in a Bhort time. Two of the men Implicated in the attempt to kldnapI'.Olivo Kraft, at New Albany.have been sentenced to flyo years in the ponitentjary and $25 lino. The case has a loc.il JintereHt hero because John Cain, formerly of this county, told on the rnacals. Tho General Assembly of tho Presbyterian church will convene at Nashville May 17. Tho meeting at the Methodist chapel in East Moysvillo closed last week with 175 conversions. Tho Southern Baptist Convention will meet in its 40th session Friday, May 11, in Dallas, Tex. From April 1, 1S03 to January 1 18!H, tlio American Baptist Missionary Union sent out Gl now missionaries to the foreign fields of the society. Rev. Sam Jones emphatically denies the report that he has gone over to the Baptists, exclaiming: "No! Not by a long jump. Methodist till I die." Tho Snlvntion Army has secured tho largest beer garden in Atlantic City, and proposes to turn it Into a hall for Sunday afternoon and evening meetings. Tub army reports a total of 5,250 conversions for last month, this being the largest yet, Hjv. George II. Bobbins, pastor of the Lincoln Park Baptist church, Cincinnati, had a cross and the American fla placed on the church spire last This is said to be the first instance of tho kind that has ever occurred, and it ought to bo the last. Bro. Robbins is either a fool or a knave. The union revival which baa been in progress nt Falmouth for 11 weeks, goes on. says the Democrat, with un abated interest, and the end is not in sight. Tho pastor of tho Baptist church baptfzed 31, and the pastor of the Christian church 23, while the other denominations havo had many additions. Rev. II. Fulton, of Forsytho county, N. C, attempted to hang himself with a blind bridle last week. His wife found hiui suspended from a beam in his barn. When she cut him down the tho would-be suicide remonstrated, Baying: "In a few moments I would have been In the New Jerusalem." "Yes," replied the enraged woman, "you would have looked nice in there with a blind bridle around your neck!" The chancel of the Christian church was beautifully ornamented with flow ers and evergreens Snndaj in celebration of Easter and tho song service arranged for tho occasion was unusaliy fine. Kid. W. E. Ellis' sermon was an eloquent argument based upon tho preponderance of the evidence that Christ arose from the dead, an event that brouget redemption to a Bin-cursed world and deliverance from tho power of death. All of the seats in the church were filled and many had to occupy chairs in tho aisleu. The looked-for death of Rev. W. H. Munnell occurred Thursday night at his home in Louisville. He was 54 years of age, and had unite a checkered career as lawyer, editor and preacher. While he was editing the Louisville Democrat,Rov. George O. Barnes held a meeting in Louisville and Mr. Munnell became greatly interested in religious work. Ho gave up his paper nnd opened Central Mission, where it is said over 1,000 souls wero converted during his ministry-He was twice married, his last wife, who survives nun, Doing .miss Dannie auuou, a former Paris belle. The late Chief Justice Stone, of Alabama, waa lipid in high esteem an a man, in well as in great repute a a Ho served on the bench for more than 50 yearn, in that time deciding moro than 2,400 cases. It took a woman in Brooklyn, N. Y., to discover from a casual acquaintance with Mies Pollard that "she is the most polished and consumate liar I have ever met.'' But in another part of her interview she admits that she "never met Colonel Breckinridge." Richmond Reg ister As tho total production of sugar in tho United StateB in 1S90 was only 227,- 000 tons, it would be cheaper to buy all of it and dump it into tho Gulf of Mexico than to put a protectlvo tax on Imported sugar because of it. Once on tho free list always on tho free list! New Yo rk World. Prof. Richard L. Garner, who w n. to Africa to learn the language of the gorilla and chimpanzee, Iibh returned to Now York. He spent oyer four months in a cage hi an African jungle, where he had abundant opportunity for observa tion. He has learned six or eight words of monkey language and says there are about 40 or 50 words in the gorilla vocabulary: The G. A. R meets in Pittsburg, Pa. in September and the local executive committee has already announced that hotel rates with a three days' limit can bo secured from f 1.50 to 15 per day; lodgings from 50 cents to $1 per night, and railroad rates from one fare for tho round trip to one cent n mile. To avoid delay aud annoyance, hand satchels should be used for baggage. Free quarters will be furnished in school-houses and other buildings upon application. I will receive and open this week a nice Hue of hats for early spring wear, and kindly solicit tho patronage of town and country. Mrs. H. L. Steger. wwteii rwm IH I Semi-Weekly Interior Journal. VOL. XXtl. STANFORD. KY.. TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1894. NO. 8 t i Christian Collrgo Notes. aiiv.J Geometry i n thing ol tlio past, with tlio clans of lSt):Ml. They wero examined on nine books and they acquitted themselves with much credit. Judge Boyle Stone, of I.ihurty, ciinn up on Friday to attend tliu operetta, and returned homo after the entertainment, accompanied by IiIb daughter, MIhh Amnndn. The Heed Sisters were entertained nt tlio colleno during tlioir Htay in Huston- ville. The entertainment was fcoiupli mented by all, who attended It; It was olovuting in character, nnd Bhowedmuch culture upon the part of both ladies. Such entertainments should bu encouraged and patronized as thov tend to elevate the character o( tlio young. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson VnnArsdoll, of Mercer, made their daughter, Mrs. M. 0. ThouiBon and MIhs Ktlui a pleanant visit last week. Mr and Mrs. I. 0. James and their bright, little daughter, Annie, came on Friday to hear "Katie Dean," and to vlait relatives. Mi Annie was the special gnent of MiM Cttthnrlne ThoniBon at tho col lege, who entertained her In such a delightful manner an to cauao many regrets, when the Boparatiou came. Mips Allle Surber spent from Friday until Monday with her aunt, Mra. Martha Hubble. The operetta, "Katie Dean," given at the Christian chinch on Friday evening, March U.'lrd, for tho benetlt of the college library, was pronounced success. By 8 o'clock the church wsh filled nnd at 10 minutes past eight tho Heroine, "Katie Dean" impersonated hy Miss F.rma Morse, made her appearance, In appropriate dress as the She is an orphan and conceives the idea oliludlnira mother. After wondering through many discouragements, and many trying ordeals, she Is successful. Tho lady, who adopts her, l Impersonate! by MiM Krnma l'ruitt, whoso queenly manners, grace, and dignity, could not have been surpassed. Katie Anally enters a palatial homo, surrounded by every comfort that wealth could allbrd, or heart could desire. In our imagination wo are still greeted by the music strains ol Katie's charming voice, and tho Impression she made on the audience will be removed, only by tho time. Biddlo McOune, who raised Katie from Infancy, was a typical Irish woman, impersonated by Miss Kate Moore, and a better one for it could not have been chosen. In brogues, manner, independence, austerity, and candor, the n .t.lv nf tho Emerald Isles was trans ported, yet much Improved upon by a sweet, musical voice. Mr. J4ino B. Cook played in the role ol Edward, tho lady's coachman. In his full suit of Livery, ho looked even handsomer than ever bufore. Ilia much complimented tenor voice rang with unusual clearness and aweotneas, and every ear seemed sot to catch the sweet strains, he played his part well Mr. W. A. Dinwiddle appear-ed as tho butler. At his first appearance, ho seemed a little awkward, falling and breaking a waiter ol dishes, but, in an instant he was en his leet again, and atoned for everything by the dignity and perfect manner in which ho rendered his part. Mr. CUude l'ruitt, the police olllcer, seemed every inch a well-drilled handsome and commanding, city policeman; ho wore tho brass buttons, and wedded tho "billy" with characteristic grace. The character of the newspaper reporter was well chosen, In tho person ol Mr. James North. Ho looked like an editor, acted like an editor, is polite like an editor, and should be an editor. At the end of tho iind net, was a beautiful tableau, representing Katie's angel mother, appearing to her in a dream. In this Miss I.illio McCormick posed, and the picture was beautiful and pathetic. Immediately after the tableau, Lullaby from Erminlo was sung by Mrs. J. H. Uille, Miss Anna Held, .Messrs. James Cook and W. A. Dinwiddle. The Bweot, and charming aoprano ol Mrs. Htlle, and the rich deep alto of Miss Heid, with tho handsome appearance, which both presented on tho Btnge, was a marked feature of tho entertainment. While Miss Krma Morse was the heroine, wo might appropriately call Miss Bennett the hero ond musician. She has workod with untiring assiduity In planning and arranging the operetta, and alio has certainly shown much taste and skill in tho work. The entertainment closed with a Rrand chorus, welcoming Katie Dean to her now homo. In addition to the character In tho play, Hie following composed the chorus; Misses Dollie Whipp. Amanita Otone, vicwaw mnuu,., Dollie Cowdon, Minulo Eubanks, Lillle McCormick, Annah Hold, and Mr. and Mrs. John lUffe. Last, but not least, by means was the Metropolitan Band, any of Stanford. It wb almost tho Blno qua occasion. Tho selections were non of tho and the rendition appropriate, nnd tasty encored several aa artistic. They were which showed the high times, The Library As-rotation audience. on of tho extends to them their hearty thanks. , -J. L. Norse, the oldest citizen of Bell county, U dead.-.aged 93. LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY. j 1 F. Stilling left this week for a i month'" trip, subletting mail routes. Fred I'igg has his arm in a sling, ' having ncuidently cut his hand about! half In two. Hop .Steele is using crutches. Whlln cutting wood he almost cut oil' a limb near the ankle. Commonwealth's Attorney V. H. Hatnsoy t'as been sunt a sack of fine Reed corn for distribution by the State Commissioner of Agriculture. Tho "beautiful" biiow decorated the flowers and Bhrubs in thin vicinity Sunday. There is no impeaching the fact that the peach crop in Liurel has been eliminated. The nuisanco located on ttio southern part of tho public square was turned over one night last week. As it was the county's property nn investigation was instituted by Squire Moses, but the perpetrators woro not found out. Let it go and the people who lined it take to tho woods. The recent religious meetings here have resulted in great good, with near 'JO new additions to A Plea of Confession and Avoidance. (To the KJ.torof Interior Journal ) PirraiiL'iiu, March 'M.-I notice in' CHURCH AFFAIRS. Five people were killed and one in- London letter of to-day's lesuo quite a ; ' J111 W ,UI xploion ol dynamite lentithv artii'hi frnm Mr. .Inlm t..nrl Pittsburgh. near Plows, Salt, Lime, Cement, &c, all bought at PRICE, and having no old stock to carry, I am that will be J$f4&trA Is Koceivinp His SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Goods Warranted and a Perlect Fit Guaranteed. Give me call. NEW STOCK. I have about completed my stock of goods which is composed o Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Queens-ware, Iron Wagon Material, the lowest CASH able to give prices to youi raTimmjEOT. To Investivate. Appreciating the favors shown me heretofore I again ask a share of your patronage. Respectfully, W. H. Bennie Weaken, Clerk. -SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR- Northern Seed Potatoes, D. M. Ferry's, In bulk and package, OION SETS AND FLOWER SEEDS Hoes, Rakes, Spading Forks, &c. White-wash Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Mops, &c. See. that new Ice Cream Freezer we have before you buy. McZINNEY & HOOKER. NEW CASH STORE. ON EAST MAIN STREET. You can save money by examining myjnew stock of goods and paying Cash for Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, shoes, Hardware, Tinware, &c. You are invited to call. I will endeavor to deal fair with you and will appreciate your patronage. My goods are all First Class Staple coods and will be sold at a SMALL PROFIT FOTR, CASH, Call and see me, look through my stock and you will agreee that you can save money by trading with me. J. C. FLORENCE. MeRoberts' Drug Store, Opposite Court-House "HOME AND FARM" PAINTS, A Complete Stock of DRUGS, BOOKS, POINTS, Nicest line of Stationery and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions accurately Compounded. Give him a Call. W. B. McROBERTS, Druggist, Stanford, Ky. DR. S. G. HOCKE R, DRUGGIST. The Drug-Store Opposite the Myers House is the place to buy your Drugs, School Supplies, School Books, Glass, Paints, Oils, Spectacles and Sundries of all kinds, Liquors for Medical Purposes. The Best Goods For The Least Money. Call and see us. DE. S. G. HOCOE, The Druggist. Stanford Female College. J. M. HUBBARD, A. M., President. Spring Session Tuesday, January 23d, 1894. Kull corps of Comerawry nd Normal School techer. Superior courset In Literature, MuIc and An. Excellent boarding department Catalogue and circular furntihed on application.