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> _ I 4 VOLUME IX._PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY. i I Absolutely Pure. This powder never var'.c*. A rnnncl «»f purity, strength and wholesomene**. More econo oieul than the erdiimrv kinds, and cannot be *old in eoruf>et-ition w;th tbe mul titude of low test. short weight alum or phos phate powder*. Mold onto in run* IluYAL BAKING PGWDKU (O.. 10b Wall St.. New York. WARD’S WOES. Maxky**, Ha., Jammrv, l$8d. For twelve or fourteen year* I have been i\ great sufterer from a terrible form of blood poison which ran into the. secondary, and finally it who pronoiineed a tertiary form. Mv heud, fain and shoulder* be< amo almost u muss of eorruptioii, and finallv the dUca*«* vounneiieed eating away my skull bona*. I became so bon ibly repulsive that for three year* I absolutely refused to let people »»*c ir 10. I used Inrg e oututitii* of mo?t noted blood remedies anu applied to nearly all 1 physicians near me, tut my condition con tinued to grow won**, and all laid that I must surely die. My bone* became the t id excruciating aches and pains; uiv nights * were passed in misery; 1 was reduced in’ flesh and strength; my kidney* were terribly deranged, and lito became a burden to me. * 1 cbm oh! to »ce un adverti«eaient «»f B. B. B. ami sent one dollar to \\\ C. Bin hmore A (Jo., merchant* of our place, and they pro cured one bottle lor me. It was used with ( decided bone lit, aini whan eight or ten bot tl h had been used 1 was pronounced sound . and well. Hundreds el near* can now ut so n on me. looking liku a mati who iimi been burnwd and then restored. My cats ws- wall known in. this i oui:t\, .ind for the n. aetlt of othyrs w ho mav ha siuiilai ly aflbcUd, l think it iuv duty to give the tac ts to tlm public, and ti>extend my heartfelt thunks fur so valuable a reme dy. I lim e been well over twelve mouths, r.'id no return of the* disease h»* occurred. K< itir.lt l WAlil). MaXivy a. <•*., Januarv, 1SS6.— We the unduraignud, know Mr. filbert War-! and. take libmoire in saving that t'-iu facta above j state, I by him aro true, acid that hi* was one of tho worst eases of blood poison we ever j knew in oui count* and that lie li»« been ciarod by the uac of 11. 1$. 15.— Hotnnii lllood linhn. A T lluiuilTWiLU Merchant. \V C Hikciiwouk A Co . Merchants. J 11 ltuili IITW K1.1.. M D. Jous T IIakt, W It Cami-iicj.i. All whu desire full information about’.lie iwu*c and cure eat lllood Poisons, Scrofula md Scrofulous Swellings. I’leers, Sure*. Klicnmatisii), Kidney ('ouiplaiula, Catarrh, ete., ran secure by mail, free, a eopv of our It! page Illustrated Hook of Wonder*, tilled with the nio*t wonderful and »tratling proof Avar before kn jwn. Add real, 111,00 D HALM CO., Atlanta, (it. For sale bv II. Mom rief A l!ro., J. t). Howell, C’or Main and Front St*.; Milner <1 Wilburn, l’resjott, Ark. “Mothers’ Friend.” MAKES CHILD-BIRTH EASY. That time lie.* rome at last wlion llm terrible agony inci dent to this very critical period in u woman's lit" ran he avoid ed A di*lingui*hed physician who pas.-ed ih.1 grealist portion <>t lit* life (44 years) in thi* brunch of practice, left _ to < hihl -hearing w oman t hi - prieu h -. legacy nud life—ayiae ap pliance. *• I'll K MO I 111.11 ■> FltlKNll," and Unlay there thousands of the hc*t wouun in our land who, luiving used thi* wonderful remedy before (.oiitinement. rise up and call hi* iihiiiu blessed. We can prove nil wo claim for it iiv living witnesse*. and mi voile interested cun call, or have their husband* do so, at Yuir oltiee, and see the original !i; letters which vvu cannot publish. This limnrdy in a most wonderful liniment ♦o be u»ed after the tiret two or throe months, j; fcond for our tmnttsc on •*Hi*nlth and llap piuess of Wnnmii," tnallen free. Tuk Hh.vdfu i.I) Kkea i.atou t’o., Atlanta, t*66igW J. R. HARRELL & CO., :Wapn Makers & Repairers teT MSt., PRESCOTT, ARK. p We are .till in the field, and propose to do nit kinds of Wood Work, mu) llltu kami^Sx lug in workman-tike stylo, mid at reaaonanlc rules. 1C<‘l»»ironic llnjcisi«*«, flf., A specialty. Wo arc well prepared to do this kind of work. Our IHiuksiiiilhint: Department Is also complete, and alt Work done well and neatly on slmrt notice, li'orso-ilioeinif !; given spuria) attention. ) We arc alsd manufacturers and' agents for tli. celebrated Lvon’s Combination Harrow | and Srrnpbr, and will furnish them on de li inaud. ! We guarantee all work to give satisfaction., f Our place of business, remember, is on W est ■ HCroud struct, next tii’Mrtbhilvt church. J. it. Harrell 4* Vo Subscribe for the Picayune. SAVED BY A PANTHER. ‘‘You ask me tell you a story. Well, as 1 know no better way to spend the long evening before us, 1 will do so on one condition. Kncli must try his hand on it when I get through/’ We were weather bound at a rude Western inn, almost upon tbe verge of civilization. The day just passed had been a stormy one, and we had got through it as best wc could. Now, as the darkness came on early, and the long even ing loomed up before us, we gath ered about the roaring tire of huge logs which burned bravely upon the hearth, and prepared to pass it away by story telling—a device by which travelers in our situation are always prone to resort. The mail who had been appealed to was a person o( about fifty years of age, who had followed the occu pation of a peddler. Ho hud the best turnout in the stable that part of the country had ever seen in his line, though he told us that ho had carried a pack for years on his back. i'.ut by his own exertions and industry he had risen above that now, and had a snug sum laid up against the tims when he should give up the business, and take the remaining years of his life in an easier way. Wc gave our consent to his coir dilions mid he at once commenced his story. “It is now nearly fifteen years ago that the adventure befell me which 1 am about to relate. It was before I gave up my pack for a horse and cart, though I had al ready made up my mind that I j could afford it. I was traveling through a wild section of the conn-, try-—wilder, it possible, than tins; around here. list ween the settle ments there were forests filled with wild beasts.and now and then >ou came on a hand of roving sav ages. JJeside these, tlieie was the usual class of villian*, horse thieves, and renegades, who would not hesitate to take a man’s life it they thought it would be to their advantage to do so. “One night I stopped at « tavern which stood in the midst of a little settlemeTt of not more than a doz en log houses. I had been the round of them and drove what bar gains 1 could and in the morning I was to go out at as early an hour as possible, for I learned that 1 had nearly a score of miles to go before 1 should resell the next set tlement. “In the evening there were as sembled in the bar-room all the male citizens of the place, and among them there was one whom I at once set down as a villian. His looks plainly showed there was little lie would not hesitate to do if in the end there waaanytniug to gain. Again ami again I caught him looking at my pack, which I had placed in one corner ot the room, near tlio bar; and I at once felt that ho was looking at me to calculate whether or no I should lie a dangerous antagonist in ease he should rob me of it. The moro I saw of him the less I liked his looks, am! I felt relieved when at last he left the room for home. “I was up betimes the pest morn ing, and as soon as 1 finished my breakfast I started. . As I left the settlement behind me, l could not help glancing about to make sure the man of whom 1 bad formed so poor an opinion was not follow ing me; but lie was not to be seen, Hardly anyone was stirring out of doors, and there was little life ex cept about the tavern, or where the white smoke curled up above the roof of each cabin. “Once within fhe forest I hurri ed on/desiring to pnt as grcift ft distance as I could between me and the detttfemcnt in as little time n!f possible. A feeling of danger oppressed 111^' which 1 found it im possible td’ shake ort. 1 aiu not naturally tiVttiiV dr given to presen timents, as many are, but on this occasion tliord was a sort of fear upon me of which j" Con ill not rid myself, try life K'aVaas I might. , “All the morning I kept on this way, and by ndon I fdlt that I bail put such a distanco between my self and tlie seUienibiit tiiat I bad no longer any cause to fear any one y had left behind me ‘ As 1 had learned from the land lord that 1 should not be able to reach any human habitation before nightfall, I had taken my dinner along with me, and now, feeling the need of it, I sat down by the edge of a clear stream which crossed the road, and commenced my noontide meal. Only a man who had walked as I had done this morning can know the relish I had for the bread ami moat which hud been provided for me, and when the generous supply had disap peared 1 almost wished there had been more. “The extra exertion I had made, and the hearty meal of which 1 had partaken, made me sleepy, and, placing my pack under my head, l closed my eyes,thinking 1 would take a few minutes' rest before continuing my joruey. ‘*1 did not mean to go to sleep yet in less than live minutes 1 had lost consciousness of all that was going on around me. How long I slept 1 know not. It might have been an hour, but I awoke at Iasi with a start, and a sense of some great danger hanging over me. I did not start up or move hand or foot. A certain something, I could not tell what, chained me down. ‘*1 opened my eyes and looked about me, but saw nothing and 1 was just on the point of making a motion to get on my feet, when I heard a slight craukling of brush above my bead- Looking in the direction of the sound, I beheld a sight that almost froze the mairow in my bones, and seemed to turn m> blood to ice. A huge panther was crouching there, ready fur a spring upon me. “Ah motionless as one dead I j lay there and gazed upon my terri ble enemy. To stir as much as a hand I knew would be the signal for the beast to spring upon me. Its fiery eyes were fixed upon my face, and its tail was gently waiving to nmi fro, like that oi a eat, ‘ IIopc of escape there seemed none. My doom wrs sealed. The panther had me as surely iu his power as though at that moment lie had his claws fastened in my flesh. The agony of those few moments I shall remember to my dying day. It haunts me in my sleep, and often I start up in af fright, dreaming that the terrible scene is being enacted over again. “All at once the fiery eyes of the panther were turned from me, and tiled upon some object a little to the right. What could it mean? Wlmt new dadger was approach ing me from that direction? lly turning my head a little 1 was en abled to see what it was. A mau was creeping toward me with knife | in hand. Me was not a dozen feet . from where J lay, and at the first ; glance 1 recognised him. It waa i the man w hom 1 had made lift my mind was a villian in the tavern the night before, and whom I fear, | ed all the forenoon might he fol lowing me. The presentment I ' had was not groundless then. Ilut : I had not counted on a double 1 danger. “Cautiously the vidian crept to | ward me with a murderous look io his face. A glance showed mo one thing was evident. The vil lian, while he sought to murder me, was not aware of his own' dan j gcr, lor the panther no longer kept his eyes on me. It was watching closely every motion of the vidian, and every instant l expected that it would leap downjupon him. If it would only do so before he reached my side, it would prove my salva tion. “Closor and closer the vidian drew toward me. Only a monrfeut j more aud lie w’ould he So near that I he could reach me with his out 1 stretched hand. There was not a ! moment to lose, and f Was rust on the point of springing to my feet, ! when, qdick as a Hash of lightning, 1 thf {lanfhor cleft the air and land ! ell oh'fh'e sli on Id pi's of the vidian. A terrible cry of rage buist from his lips i^s he fell, his hiobil di cing the earth.' At the same ihsYant' 1 was on my feet, anil (TVswing a pi’s- j | to! I sent' :i bdllet through the Head | ol thc heast. It did its work well,' though even in death il cluug to ^ 1 its victim,'and when' at last its 1 struggles were over, as I pulled it 1 from the bleeding man, I saw it ' had done its work The impress of death was on the villiau’s face, and in a few minutes bo was dead. ‘•I left them both lying there and hurtied on to the next settlement, where 1 told iny story. With help 1 returned, and the dead man was carried t<> his own home, where no ouo seemed to care for his fate, ‘•In my own home I have the skin of the panther stuffed, and should you come my way, gentle men, I should be pleased to show it to you. There, you have iny story. Now, the next.” As OtHfrS See Us. Even gods and 1 eroes in pagan mythology had each a vulnerable point, and, unfortunately, ordinary beings share that drawback to complete happiness. None ot us are so perfectly equipped for so cial warfare that our fellow-creat ure can find nothing ridiculous about us. Therefore it behooves us to remember that wo live in glass houses, and by no means can afford to throw stones- Mr. Ilob ert Owen, in describing a journey acmss tlie Alps, which he took with his sisters and a lrieml. rec ords the salutary lesson received by some of the party. On crossing the Jura, he savs, we walked much, to enjoy the pure air and giaud scenery, and the car riage slowly followed at some dis tance Tlie professor and myself were engaged in some interesting discussion, my sisters walking on in advance of us. They were dressed in the English fashion of tin- time, and, 1 think, wore riding habits and hats, expecting to trav el on mules at somk part of the day. They passed, in the course ot their walk, an ordinary house where three young women, stood dressed in the door. Wo were so far behind that we did not appear to those natives to belong to the ladies whom they bad just seen, and they were making merry over the odd appearance of the stran gers. “Did \on ever see such frightful dresses!” i-aid one. “How ran people think of wear ing them!’’ cried another. We went on and soon joined our advance party, when we were greeted with the exclamation: “Did you ever see such frights a- t hose women we have just pass ed! How can people so disfigure thcmscl ves!” My sisters were then inexperi enced travelers, ami had not seen a great variety of foreign costuntefl. “Yes,” 1 replied, “wo saw them, and heard their strongly expressed surprise at the flights who hnd just passed. They were exceedingly merry over the strange figures you hail made of yourselves.” This was a lssson which they never afterwards forgot. Whence, Mien, this intelligence —this capatfty to' talk about all themes, secular and religious—,this acquaintance with science and art —this power to appreciate the beautiful and grand? Next to the |bide the newspaper—switl-wmg cd and everywhere present, flying over Mfo fences, shoved under the door, tossed into the counting room, laid on the work bench hawked through the ears. All read it; white and btack, German, lrish'nfau,' £>wiss, Spanish, Aineri ean, old and young, good and bad, sick and well, before breakfast and after tea, Monday morning,' Satur day night, Sunday and week day. I now declare that I consider the newspaper to be the grand agency by which the gospel is to be preach ed, ignorance east out, oppression dethroned, erttp'o extirpated', the world raised, Heaven rejoiced and God glorified. In the clanking of the piiALng press, as the sheets fly otu, 1 hear the voice of the Lord Almighty proclaiming to all the dead nations of tK.'9 eaUi/'liazarus/coine forth! ’ and to the retreating' surges, of darkness, “Let tli^re be light!’' In many of our city newspapers, pro fessing no more than secular infor mi'.tipn, there has appeared during the last ten years some ol the grand est appeals in behalfof religion,and some of the most effective interpre tations of God’s government among the uations.—Kev. Dewitt Taluihge. Needed Legislation. The memorial ot the Knights of Labor to the Ilo ise of Represen tatives which was presonted to Speaker Carlisle recently, asking for the enactment of certain laws, states that the legislation prayed for is the same that was demanded by the National Democratic Con vention of 18S4. Here nre the measures asked for by the Knights: 1. House bill Xo. 7887, repealing the timber culture, presomption and desert land acts. 2. House bill Xo. 7021, for the adjustment of railroad and other land grants. 8. Hills forfeiting all roilroad land grants, the conditions of which have not been strictly complied with. 4. Hon-e bill organizing the ter ritory of Oklahoma. 0. Senate bill opening a portion of the great Sioux reservation to settlement. ♦I. The hills prohibiting aliens from holding land in the United States. 7. The hill making presidential and congressional elections holi days and punishing bribery. 5. The bill directing disburse ment of at least £200,000,000 treas ury notes for bank notes retired. Going to Christ. I am afraid your fondness for^ pleasure is keeping yon from be- j coming a Christian. Uomemhcrj v lint Cin is! says: “Whosoever ho ’ he of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my dis ciple.”—Luke It: M. In coming to Jesus the first thing to ho set-] tied is, not what pleasure you will forsake, hut whether you will for sake any or all of them if Christ requires. Do you stand ready, as soon ns you tire shown that any pleasure, no matter wlint, is sinful, to forego it! This is the feeling which God demands. The kind father finds his little child with her lap lull of play things “Giye me what you have in your lap,” he says. Tho httlo one with out a manner surrenders all she has. The lather then examines J the toys, hands hack whatever Is safe for her to hnvo hut retains the broken glass, the sharp knife, and the poisonous paper. So yon must yield uj> every tiling to t««»d and leave it with him to decide what pleasures he will give you back again.—Foster. Tomatoes. Select sinouilf, iiaril tomatoes, wash mid wipe but do not pare them, cut in halves crossways and lay the cut side in flour. Have fl'oine Int'tWsr heating in a cu^' on the back of the range Vvhere it will not be hot enough to boil. After it lias stood fifteen minutes there | will he a clear oil on the top and a sediment at the bottom.' use | this oft to tfy the tomatoes being careful not to pour in the sediment, [ which is the part of the . butter j tlmt burns most fcadily. Let the butler get hoi in the pan, then lay lin the tomatoes, the lloured side I down, and watch closely that they do not buen; turn witu a c^4e-turn (eras soon as brown. The skin side wift not burn much. When nil ate done and removed to a 1 platter put a small cup of milk in the pan with a little salt and thek on with a level teaspoonful of corn starch j let it hull it|V and pour it (over the tomatoes. Some people 1 prefer them without the sauce. I , BSU--!.-■—, | . ‘1 tell you, Darriuger, Ine red flag's got to g'o. We’ve had enough o’f it.” | “llroinlpy^ Dm with you there. It Ua3 co/f m> a heap of mom y. 1 My wife may protost, of course, but—” “Good gracious, Darriuger, your wife isn’t an anarebist, is she!” “Why, of course not.” . , , , “How does it cost you a lot' of money!” , • “She spends il, don't you see! Days things she’s no manner ol use for, and —” . ! “Sakcs alive, man, what rog flag was yon talking about!’’ “The auctioneer's. Weren't you!”—Ex. .... lJlaiik deeds. Justices summons executions, etc at tins olllcc, i Ha Survives them All. Jackronbort Herald: John Kel ley thought Pillion too old and frail to run a second time as President. John Kelley is dead. The stalwart Chandler wrested the Presidency from Tilden. Chandler is dead. Grant, it is said, would have arrest ed and imprisoned Tilden if he had attempted to claim the oflice he hod been elected to. Graut is dead. Hancock ivas chosen us a more likely tnan to live through the Presidency than Tilden. Han cock is deAd. Hendricks aeemed to have a long life ahead of him compared with the man at the head of the ticket, lte.ndricks is dead. Seymour, McClellan, all the old candidates are dead. Mean while TiKleri thinks there is noth ing f.o invigorating as working away before the mast on his yacht, Novftr. Ne>or iiisull poverty. Never eat between meals. Never stand long at a street oor nor. Never fret; it only shortens your days. Never reply to the epithet of a fool or a fellow. Never abuse one who was once yoilr bosom friend. Never speak in a contemptuous manner of womankind. Never anticipate too much; dis appointment is not pleasant. Never taste an utdni when you are not hungry; it is suicidal. Never seek to create a joke s\t the expense of icligion or the Bi ble. Never spend your evenings away from your family when you can aout it. It is Much Bitter. Not to let your sails lie bigger than your boat. To let your recreations be man ful, not sinful. To bend the nock promptly than to speak before you thfilK.' To hold on to your good name; for it is of triort value than gold. To put your foot down where you mean to stand,' and keep it Itliere. , To look well to your feet when they are likely to lead $o(i Into Me paths ,of Sin. To labor td keep alive in ytjmr breast that little sparit of celestial tire called conscience. To stick to your own opinion, if you have one, and to allow others the same liberty of slicking to thoirs.—Good House keeping. 11 When Kiibsia Hold Alaska to us,” says the,Neff York' graphic, j-*for $7,200,000, it was said we had bought a sucked orange; that the place was exhausted and fjood for nothing. Nobody thought it fiad much fo offer outside of the seal ifisheries, and that these were of little value, w/i'erpas tlve fisheries have already paid the Government more than half what the entire ter-, ritn^y float, and if is now found that there is an inexhaustable sup ply of the finest timber .ill ,the j worl(|, with gold, sifver und other metals in nbundancc awaiting the pioneer in that almost unknown laud. The general idea of Alaska J is that it is a sort of Arctic settle ment covered with ice and snow, where the thermometer is always about fttv below zero. As a mat ter of tact,’ it is a warmer place than New Yoik. At Bilka ico is never found, and the winter temperature is about that of Washington, D. C. The Japaucse stream correspond ing to the Caulf stream of the At lantic Ocean sweeps down the whole 1,000 miles of ooaat lino aud makes nie cTJntiWb of Alaska for. several hundred,miles Inland sijni- i lur to that of California. Away up in the Yukon basis,however, some of the ground is permanently froz-j on.” j_ “Last week you came around ( here begging as a blind man, and now you are not only blind but. lame,” said Judge Penny bunker to , a mendicant. i . . , ; ‘Well, you see, we have to do. something to keep up with the pro- j eessiou. You have no idea of thei competition wo have to contend with in my lino of business. Pm thinking of having a cancer next week Taxas Siftings. | PROFESSIONAL AND EOSiNKSS CARDS | G. P. Smoolc, i'. C. McRae I,. K. Hinton Sfcicote,!McRao & Hinton ATTORNEYS-at-LAW. I Lani afid CilleCtinj Apis, prrscott, • - Arkansas'. Practice in gll tltg court, anil m.ikej col lections in nil part* of the 8bite. Are£geuts fof the following , • Insuranceco3|pAniks t Gorman, of New York.¥2,662,130 00 Underwriter, Agency, N. V.4,067,112 00 Springfield K, Jfc .M ....... 2,4-%,682 88 \Vy-tern Awurancc Company...1,422,008 (>2 Nc-y .OrPiuw.875,688 14 Bisks written throughout the countv. Gin houses and farm property in 80 red C. C. HAMBY, Attorney - at - Law, ^itKsobtT, - . . akk: Will pra (ice in nii the Court*. Office in in (he Court House. ( Mice hours from 8 80 a. m. to 12 in., rind from 2 p. in. to 6 30 p. m. •1. M. Montgomery. I). 11. Madden K Is. Montgomery. MONTGOMERY, MADDEN h MONTGOMERY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW. PUKSCX1TT, .... ABK Beat estate and insurance agent*. Punas■ dwellings, business houses to #ell of rent i Special and piompt attentiob given to col lection*. «UY NELSON, ATTORNEY-At-LAI, CdLtlil.TJNG A specialty; PUKSCOTT, - - ARKANSAS; Will pru< ti« <• id uYl tin Oonr^s and inuko colRTtiimn in all part* of the State, •J. I). Jordan'. A. Uarkih Dro. Jordan & Harris, PH YSICIANS AN I) SURGEONS; PitliSOOTT, - - AUK.; Offer* their professional services to the poo pic of J*r*eotl mul vjcuply. MaF“Olli.e, w ith pmaui consulting room, nt Milner Jb Milburn’s drug store. R. 1. Hinton, M. D, physician and surgeon PRESCOTT, AUK iicsi I. nett oil Hast';'■•<'<.lid Street. Officcj with Private Consulting ltooin, ou West Main .Street, l)r.£,H Aiiuistoad, Respectfully tenders his PROFESSIONAL' SEKVI& ;• •. • . tflllivcitizon*of Prescott mid vicinity. He imiv ho found lit hi* residence or nt M.oi ertefV Drug Store when not professionally unpaged. W. H. Terhy. J. O. YoukcT Nevada Count; Bank, TERRY fl YOUNG; PRESCOTT, • . ARK.,' Will do n, ^eneret I irking business. S|ie i ini attention given to colloetiom. iS^Mftttce leimcneriiy located on corner Wisit Front nnd Muin^troeU, opposite dc poL J. M. JOST, , **l * • # i • J w " » I ! . • • . , . — - - Prescott, ark. All work done in li -t of style, nnd good ll|* given, l'nres ns low in usual. Mend ing dote fieutly nnd expeditiously. _ W. L. GAINES, BOOT!SHOEMAKER. A , WI38T FRONT 8TRKET, ruKSoorr. . . auic CHRISTMAS' is’GONE? l»ut tho old n-liable holliO of J. 11. Kershaw <f* Co: 'A I • Stir, remains, to fill the wants of tlm mjprlr. W o; are 1k i<* to 8cll good*, »o come along nod got what you want in tho lij:o of Fancy Groceries & Confectionery, Vi*! licit will be sold at lowest prices. AAV alt so have a nice lot of Toy*, etc., on band that will be sold vi ce cheap. Thankful for past patronage,*\vo solicit a cont!maun • of trio same. _ ,, J II KIIKNIIAW 4 t'O,, . , , AVKST FRONT tsTRKKT, . r Prescott, • ark; , , JOHN F. STRATfON, 4f> Malden baue, New Yrok Importer, Manufacturer and AVholc* Dealer in all kinds of , Musical Merchandise Musical Hox»w, Han Instrument1. Stratton's celubr Out Violin ItiHsiandatcStviniri