davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23

N. RoQUEs DE FILHoT, ex-Mayor of
Putneaux, was the most arlstocratic of
the recently returned Communists-he
belongs to one of the oldest families in
France. His crime was the Christian
tendency to the wounded Communists
whom he picked up in the street where
they were dying from gun-shot wounds.
He was as poor in New-Caledonia as any
of the other exiles, though he had left
behind him an estate and f1ourishing
business, which his wife carried on sue
cesstully in his absence. He might have
donned cl othes by the best tailor in
France when he arrived at Port Vendres.
But having so far drunk of the cup Of
misery, he was determined to drain it to
the last drop, and so wore on the journey
the felon's canvas suit, and travelled in a
third-class carriage with those of his CON-
panions in misfortune who were not in
valided.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23

VICTORIA, Crown Princess of Ger
many, who suffers severely from neural
gia, is staying at some mineral springs
in Syria. She is known during her
stay in Romerbad as the Countess Vic
toria Won Lingen," and she leads very
quiet and simple life. She spends most
of her time In walking and reading with
her attendants. She is great favorite
with the country people. "She is so
good, says one; ''she not only thanks
pleasantly end graciously, as if we were
her equals, but she speaks when she
meets us in the park and asks about our
AFFAIRS" adds another. And what pleases
the honest population most of all is the
trust reposed in them by the Princess.
"She has no cook with her, but is satls-
fed with our cooking. She has not
even brought bed of her own. "She is
attended by our bathing woman" the
people exultingly tell an inquirer.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23

A COON has tho best of dog when the
fight is in deep water, as citizen Of
Portland, Oregon, has learned to his sor-
row. A valuable dog belonging to him
went out last week into field and found
the track Of coon, which he followed to
the animals hiding place. There he be-
gan to dig and bark, making the dirt
fly into the air, until the coon cunningly
escaped, and ran into little pond near
by, the dog following him. A hard fight
then began. The coon sliced the dog by
the nose and pnlled him under the water,
Again and again the dog rose to the sur
face, and again and again he was pulled
below it, until at last he had had too
much of the business, and sank for the
last time from view. The coon went
quietly ashore, and disappeared in his
hole, unframed.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23
--latest From MeFrtet.
INDIANS RETRRATINo SOUTH.

CHICAGO Oct. 1S.-Ool. Merritt telegraphs
militery headquarters, date Oct. 18th, subetan-
TALLY as follows. This morning moved down
the river to q point near White River agency.
The cavalry has been ont all day in different
directions looking for Indians, and all report
that their tracks lead southerly to Grand River.
have little doubts the Indians have gone to
Uncompagna agency. Expect Gill
bert and Henry to morrow, and will then
move toward Grand River leaving guard
behind have buried seven bodies here, in
Guiding Agent Meeker, and three on the road.
Am entirely in doubt respecting the force the
hostiles can muster. It is clearly ascertained
ell the Unita Indians joined the Utes before
The Thornburgh fight. If orders are to go to
the southern agency, and fight what We meet,
{ shall be glad to carry them out, but hope in
stryctions will not be DELAYED. Dol. Merritt
regrets exceedingly the great amount Of mill
tary supplies sold these Indians by ranchmen.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23

Mr.. CARLYLE, it is reported, has small
hope of permanent recovery, though he
may linger on for weeks. His thoughts
have already been fixed upon the ultimate
end of his illness, and he has expressed 9
wish that he should be buried as quietly as
possible in the choir of the old cathedral
at Haddington, where he laid his wife
twelve years ago. What she was to him
he inscribed upon her tombstone. SIN
her bright existence" he said eshe had
more sorroWs than are common; but also
soft invlncibility or capacity of discern
ment, and noble loyalty of heart which
are rare. Fer forty years she was the
true and loving helpmate Of her husband,
and by act and word unweariedly for
warded him as none else could in all Of
worth that he d1d or attempted. She died
.: London, s1st April, 1866, suddenly
snatcbed away from him, and the light
Of his life is as if gone out" Carlyle left
on this tombstone space for his own
name and the date of his death; but oaly
that.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23
MUST Nh 4 Rra BRnAK

after such sudden rise. Well, I haven
thought 80 yet, and don't think 40 nov
I've been Q constant bull ell the vay thronoh
and now all the boys say deserve it.n
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23
The UTE WAR.

cy and RECEIVERS the dead bodies OF Agent
Meeker and Employees.
Emil Webber and Geo. Fiehr, two couriers
arrived at Rawlins, Wyoming, October 18th,
from what was few days White River
agency. From them learn the following
particulars Gen. Merritt advanced upon
the agency the 18th inst. On his way he
found many dead bodies. amcrg others the
body of
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-23

is, I've always been on the wrong side be-
fore this. When got here, three or four
weeks ago, wheat was going down. I set to
work to fight it, and they wiped me out. II
I'd got here week later than did. I'd have
bad pretty soft thing. AS it was, / lost
$3.50 week before the deal started. I came
back the day the break came, with q good
zeal less than 800 in my pocket. "Wen, I
put her in, doubled my deals, sold on the
ou!ges, and bought on the breaks, and
wei' F.e made good deal Of meney, If
do say 1t myself. The boys have got up
rumor that I've taken $4,000. bnt yon
mustn't believe all you hear, YOU know. Rnt
| wouldn't sell out to-day for $4,000. Yon
see, it's the big moneyed men who'ye lost ON
TINS deal-the fellows who sold out early and
have been trying to buy back ever since
wniie the small dealers who believe In wheat
nave made the pile. Now.
don't pretend to have any particular
sharpness, but I've been snch
consistent bull that think fortune ouoht to
have favored me, as she has done. It has
been surprise to most of the bows that tha
market don't break. 1t has toppled a little.
but altogether 1t has advanced steadily. To.
Gay tie $I.15, and I'm waiting to see IL 90
10 $l.so and $1.25. 1t is SO apparent thst
all TINS wheat is wanted that there can be
out one resuit--she must go mp. It isn't a
speculation. It's legitimate demand. In
this deal I've never stopped to turn around
and sell short because thought there Was
going to be break. I don't th;nk ~at
there's going to be one Lots of fal,ows
here, when wheat got MP to 81. sold ont
and sold short, and when it got up to 81 Os
ana Sl.lO they had Lost all they had made.
They concluded that there ''-o'
MUST IN ZIG BREAK
AFTER such sudden rise. Well, I haven
thought 30 yet, and don't think 40 nov
I've been q constant bull all the NAV throU"h
and now all the boys cay deserve it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
Ken,rcsr state nea.ea, society.

H.. II s.,. c..-f-l ~. - -.
~" ''" a,s, "oo'o.S VINO "'en'
80 - s-,-'-.e ~' ''"''''' "' WI"
tn -.
,,-s.s.,SN', - % N,"'u'N' ''a'e
= I'm 20 " ~, "a' "ee" !" SeTS,on
L..-~-s - ,"' -a'' nv uA''' mas
- '' '- '''e'''' 1"e "''e''".
-, - 's'' ""u man" p~pers %
- ~ . ma. ".'s 's sr anu any
" '" ~" 'ep'ese"-
'."v' y. 'ne 'ea"i"s "ieh OF the profession
-. - 800 - r'o,"e, P"y
- 80 'O"s P~,'S y, '"e Onioh'
.-N..tS ~ s '"e ,,asel' may oe
DsI. -. = Do,0,,' " rn,'A"eipnla'
Y;..ssn = 80, v-''e' ~ Ne" iorA' an" III
III '' :. -.'.se' VINO a'e espe-
n. ' s"s,'' :" ~. P'o,eSS'on
-. - s N~''Oe ~ =, '''e 'eDo"e'i "onn-
10, JUG u ."e 'ios' interesting 'ea-
80 " % ~ ihe exercises were
nv NV !" '"e .uu iresos'eflAh Ohurch' on
' n's"'' ~ u'e presence OF ire
- ...' ,,,' au".e' NC "'e"'O'ia, s"u'ess
vas u."'e'." " W, "ro.s' anu Is pro.
a', y ''"1e VINO near" H. as a"ie' ana
80 ~ 'ae v''"s,o"'
a,, = .ue =" ~ |roSS 'or ms efforts
s,ns De'""u uouo', 'he claims
:. $500" ',' = '"e '"'"ef o' o'ar'o'omy'
,., '''"' ""' re'e"eu 'fo" pre-
mature death, thousands Of women, and
given 70 American Surgery an exalted po-
r''on IN 'he estimation OF the civilized
world
One oil We haPp'eSt and most touching
features OF 'ne exercises, was the address
delivered by DIR. kiehard o. Cowling, of
LOUISVILLE expressing the thanks Of the
Kentucky State Medical Society TO DIR.
uroHS Tor his address, and his efforts in be-
nail OF The great Kentucky Surgeon. Du-
ring his remarks he presented to DIR. Gross
the Old iron knocker taken from the door
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
Pulaski COUyTr.
Somerset.


THE FIRsr-Ripe Strawberries has APP
peared.
A REFRHHIsG RAIs-Iast Tuesday
evening, made agriculturaiists feel good
many dollars richer.
MEAsLEs.-That harmless disease, the
measles, which is 80 dis6suring to infantile
beauty, Is still spreading In town.
BELOW PAR.-Christianity seems TO be
at low ebb here. There Is seldom prea.
ching at more than one Church on Sunday.
None Of the denominations employ minis
tiers for the whole time, and very few more
than "hAndhl" Of people are ever to be
seen In any Church.
Wild GoOsE CHAsE.-A certain young
Democrat has caused quite a stir in society
circles by writing some singulArly person
al editorials for the Caissa. A young la
dy, rather in a spirit Of retaliation for a
slur cast on the "Emersonisn Society"
(nOw deceAsed,) replied through the col
umns Of the same paper that ID was all
sour grapes" and there Is where the
laugh comes in. An, Cupid Cupid Why
wilt thou lead mortal man GA such wild
goose chase.
PERsOSAL.-Miss Sallie Hamilton, Of
Lexington, Is visiting her sister, Mrs J. b.
Rucker.....M Mr.. and Mn. Tom Elliott.
started 10 Sparta, Tenn, last Fhday......
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
MOVIE AFFAIRS.
sereraaee a. Dwdaerar.

We were 80 busy opening and arranging
our new stock that We did not have time to
write any thing for this column last week,
but propose nov, to enlighten you some.
what in regari To the new things We have
in Dies eoodr. such A. black cashmeres.
Summer silks, lace bunting-. poplins. ig-
ured lawns. wash poplins, &c, NC. We
are better able than ever beiore, to suit the
taste Of all. An all wool black cashmere,
for so cents white piques, figured and
corde,' plain nansooks; checked nansooks;
striped nansooks plain jaconets; checked
and striped jaconets Victoria lawns; Paris
muslin; null muslin; bishop lawn; white
organdie; linen lawn; linen cambria, in
fact, every thing in the white goods line.
White honey-comb, crctchei, and Mar
seilles quilts; red table linen, handsome
aud new patterns; damask table linen; tow
els, crashes, napkins, doylies, SC, &c. We
have added to our stock, line Of all wool
carpets, straw mating and floor oil cloths.
and propose to duplicate city prizes; cot
tonades, cheviot shifting, cotton plaids,
and ginghsms. In all good and prices, we
.till keep the lead in boots and shoes, for
men, women and children. Mems fine
calf boots aud shoes, speciality. The
finest and cheapest lot Of clothing we have
ever had, especially in boys and childrens
suits. Don't fail to see ours when looking
for 4 suit for the boy. Something new in
the zephyr line. A full line Of zephyr
talmas, very pretty and latest style. still
have a full line Of EePhFr, cashmere. Ber-
lin and black cashmere shawls. In no.
tons, We have every thing in hosiery,
gloves, silk mits, embroidered gloves, silk
handkerchiefs, linen, do, cotton edgings,
val edgings, hamburg edgings, torchon
laces, breton lace, star braid, ieathereige
braid, silk buttons, gum buttons, Vegetable
ivory buttons, pearl buttons, corsels, in all
the leading styles silk aud lace ties, silk
bows, new chenille veilings in berege It's
sue, brussels net, dotted net, nc. Hair
brushes, tooth brushes. combs-dressing,
fine, round and tuck; looking glas.es that
make every one look we'll; sone large ones
with nice frames. We traded the other
day for l25 yards homemade FAX linen, the
best thing for towels that can be had. Oil
blinds in plain and banded and Holland,
in all colors; lace curtains, new stock,
from Is cents per yard, up. Don't fail to
ace them. Mosquito bars, in white and
pink; trimming silks in all colors; ribbons,
new shades; gentlemen'- suspenders, half
hose. collars, cuffs, neckties, Hundred and
unlsundred shirts. gauze shirts. drawers,
&c. The new thing for dresses-madras
ginghams, some very nice styles; umbrel-
las, parasOls and fans. Beautiful ia what
they say about those new zephyr talmas,
silk embroidered flannel for shirts.
Why will you have your wife weary ing
herself over making a shirt for you, and
then you complain abo1t it not fitting,
when you can buy them for about what
the goods will cost Why do you expect
your wife 10 mend your old ones and fur
nish you with a presentable shirt when yen
havn't got but two old ones. Come and
get some new ones.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

A bill has bcen introduced in Congress
to make the Presidential term sir years,
and reduce the sslary sner the present
term 10 $4,000
The average sum paid to pensioners IN
der the arrears act. - far, Il ss50.50 and Il
is thought that the amount will hold good
all over the country.
The weather was unprecedeniedly hot in
Northern New England, Tuesday. In New
Hampshire the Thermometer registered
1909 in the shade a, many points.
A bill 10 impose tax Of 2 per cent on
Incomes over $1,000 and per cent on In
comes over 5000 was called up Tuesday,
In the House. A motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill was rejected, iOi to
"a.
While the sheriff Of ATLANTA, Ga, was
tying the legs Of Richard Lee, colorel, pre-
paratory TO hanging him for the murder Of
his wife, the negro bcggcd him TO dcsis,,
saying, "Bc-s, for Gcds sake, low me to
kick"
Madam Anderson completed in Cincin-
natl last Sunday, her great task Of walking
S04 miles in $50 consecutive hours, walk
ing mile and a half at the beginning Of
esch hour. She commenced her tramp on
the 10th Of April.
A resolution approving the exodus Of
the negroes from the South, and asking
Congress for an appropriation Of half
million to aid the movement. was adopted
by the National Colored Convention in
Nashville, few days since.
Editor Harding, Of the indianapolis
Journal, who was in jail for shooting at,
with intent to kill another editor, has been
bailed out and placed in private Lunatic
Asylum at Cincinnati. II IL said that his
mind has been impaired for some time.
George Smith, for the murder Of Lenu-
81 Brown, in Mercer county, about year
ago, has just been sentenced to the Peni-
tertiary for life BY tender-hearted jury
Of that county. The case occupied the
Court for four days and created great in
terest.
Cor 4. II. Crittenden, L. 3. Marshal at
Louisville, has been lodged in jail on ac-
count Of his refusal to pay a 6ne for false
imprisonment, imposed on him BY the
Courts He viii he liberated when he
pays the amount or takes the insolvent
debtors oath.
The Cincinnati papers have been for
years, harping on the crimes perpetrated in
Kentucky, but from the record Of the eve
ry days doings in Ohio. published by the
C0urieT-JOwrHoi, il appears that bad rs is
Kentucky, that State discounts her in evil
deeds, two to one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

physicians AZ well "A invalids 10 use u with
confidence. II il the most reliable remedy
for diseases OF the throat and lungs that sci
ence has produced. IL strikes al the foun-
dalton Of all pulmonary diseases, anording
prompt and certain relief, and Is adapted 10
patients Of any age OF either sex. Being
very palatahle, the youngest children take
Il without difficulty. In the treatment OF
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, influenza, CierRyman's
sore Throat Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects OF AYER's CHERRx PEc-
roRAL are magical. and multitudes are am
nually preserved from serious Illness by ~
timely and faithful use. IL should b kept
at hand I'm every household. for the pro
lection Il affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there Is no other remedy so cfiicacious.
soothing. and helpful
The marvellous cures which Arms
CHKRRY PHcroRAL has effected all over tho
world are a sufficient guaranty that IL VIII
continue 10 produce the best results. An
impartial trial win convince the most scepti.
cal OF Its wonderful curative p0wers, n well
a. OF It's superiority over all other prepare
tons for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians In all parts Of the
country, knowing It's composition, recon-
mend ArEn's CHKRnr PEcronAL 70 i ny.
and prescribe II Ia their practice. The test
OF half a century has proved It's absolute
certainty 10 cure all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver q Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
sold IT All DHrsoIsrs EvrHrvHnHn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
TRAINs soUTH.DouND.
STATIONS
CONNECTIONS

Train No. I connects al Lexington with Big sandy
train Tor Winchester a NJ. Sterling with u q.
l. train fr0m Louisville, Frank ont, &c.i a. Haf-
rodsbug Jnnction with =, W. Ry for narrosls-
buTg; Al Danville Junction With L. n. II. H.
ior stanford, Crab Orchard, Livingston, LAneas-
ter and Richmond.
TTaln No. connects at Danvillo Junction with
trains on l. a n. H. II. from stanford, Crab Or
chard, Livingston, Lancaster and kichmond Al
Lexington With Big sandy trains from Winches-
Ter MI sterling. &c AT Clnci matt with all roads
divorging, giving quickest time ever made be-
tween the blue-lrass and the Great West.
Train No. 3 connects al Lexingion with trains on
Big sandy X. X. ior Winchester and Nj. sieI-
ling, aud With l. c. A l. uains from Louisville
and frankiorl
Train No. conneeis Al Lexington with trains Of
4. q a 4. n n, reaching frankiort elo A. A.,
Louisville llii5 A. NJ; and with trains u Big
sandy X. ~ foIn Winchesier aud MI sterling
so Quicker time and better accommodations than
san 10 onsrsa by any Railway PensiIating tho
hluo-GrAas hegi0n-
80 Through Tickets 10 an points East, North,
West aud 10 kansas and Texas.
for inioiniatio Apply 20 -.
SAM WOODWARD, Gsnl Ticket Agt
superintendent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

ELECTION. Our School Trustees have
been trying 10 make up money BY sub.
scription for the purpose Of building q
school-house in this district. but the peo-
pie didn't subscribe ~ liberal a. they
should have done, 20, an election will be
held At spoonamore's shop on the 9th Of
this month, for the purpose Of voting tax
Of 20 cents on the 800 worth Of property,
70 build school-house. There are good
many that are opposed to the tax, ~ .
full vote will he polled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

Mrs DR.. Scott Il In Cincinnati be-. .. DR.. c.
J. Denham, Of Cincinnati, has returned
to somereet...~Mr. W. !. Rankin, Of steu.
lvnville, Wayne county, Il visiting his
brother, r. NJ. Rankin. 10. Mr. J. y. Ruck-
or returned last saturday from Louisville
Mr.. Henry Farris owner Of the Greenwood
coal mine, fell last week from the roof of a
buildine he vas having erected. fraciurine
IL. l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
Organs.

Tho greet popularity Of the Cabinet or rarior
Onran has lei 10 severe composition among manu-
lecturers 10 supply them. A. ono travel. over the
counitv he ia nov about ~ likely 20 meet OMAN
peddler ns q sevlng-machine agent or lightning
rod man. The New York PAnharmsse yH,yaai
says there is nothing IN which there Il more de-
oeption than In this matter Of orrans. The coun-
Wy Is flooded with very chcapiy made Instruments
In hashy cases, which are not god to hegln with,
and Win almost certainly sooa got 20 much out o.
order m 20 be useless. Iiis folly 10 buy one Of
ihese. much better way i 10 80, only the best,
~ makers Of Erraicst reputation, which costs
little more 10 hesln with, hut viii undoubtedly
prove cheapest In the end. Any one Who buys an
organ made hy the Mason a namlin Company,
may DEPEND upon having the best that can he
made. II is conceied ~ those Who know more
about such matters, that their orgsns are une-
qualled.
srvrrEarsa currd BY Bate, Appliance send
ior description 10 slmrson co, Hox 22as. New
Hork an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

terious gentlemen Of the morning, but
could not Judge in the darkness whether
the rag-bsby had inflated their grip .sacks.
or that bonanza Of hsrd money had ne
cessita,ed an additional car II have
omitted to mention the elegant lunch GO
ing down, those mos, interested viii know
the reaaon WHY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

THE eight hour law was very prop
erly killed in the House the other day
by a majority Of AZ. Government
employs, as a general thing, get large
salaries for very little work, and ought
at least. to be satisfied with being on
duty as long As an ordinary employe
is forced 70 labor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of The Throat and Lungs.

Diseases 81 the pulmo-
nary organs are 20 prev
alent and fatal, that a
safe and reliable remedy
for them Il invaluable
20 every community.
AYrR's Curnnv Pro
ToRAL Il such a remedy,
and no other 10 emil
nently merits the conf
dence OF the public. IL
a a scientific comhina-
ton of the medicinal
principles and curative
Virtues 81 the finest
drugs. chemically unit
led, 10 insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity Of re
anita whirh enables
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

Ir is probable that Sam NJ. Gaines.
the brilliant editor of the Hopkinsvills
Nee Era, will be candidate for Clerk
Of the Court Of Appeals at the next
election for that Office. He is emf.
nently fitted for the position. and his
election would be source of gratif-
cation to his legion of friends, and a
compliment to a hard working and
true Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

Tm old Phoenix Hotel. Gen. Leslie
Combs residence the wolverton a
Tracey and the Wilson stables At Lea
ingtOn burned TO the ground Wednes-
day night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
1879. ESTABLISHBD. 1e4e.

d. Barnum, 10 Kits Avenue
e has oek complete assortment
Jswsy. all things silver suitable presents
Prices Low. Examine. G3lm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

NEWSPAPER MATrERs.-The Dan
vile advocate enlarged a column to
each page, and heightened several
inches, was printed this week on its
splendid new Cottrell h BabcOck press,
run by the steam Of a four-horse pow.
er Miles engine. Brother Mars is no
doubt, the happiest, as well as the
most prosperous newspaper man in
the State, and we rejoice at this new
evidence of his wonderful success.
+. II. Gather, Esq, has leased the
HarrOdsburg Observer and intends to
push it to the highest notch of excel
lence. He is a good writer. and has
had some newspaper experience. We
hope and suppose Mr.. c. s. Nield
will remain with the new manage
ment.
Will T. Hanley; the founder Of the
Mt. Sterling Sentinel, has. owing to
financial embarrassment Of its late
editor, Mr.. j. r. Garrett, again
mounted the tripod. While regret
ting the temporary loss of Garrett,
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Hanley
again to the ranks, and are sure that
his twenty years experience in the bu-
siness will aid him in making the
Sentinel even better than its present
high standard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE.

By n0tiaed that there will he final meeting Of he
creditors OF the estate Of said Petus Tor the dslI-
button Of IN funds In my hands. as Assignee, Ne
lunging TO said estate, al the ONCE OF Hon. J. ID
Beldin, Register In bankruptcy, 10 the town VI
Lebanon, Ky, on THE 2sru DAY 90 MAY, 1879,
W. n. yARNOs. Assignee.
May q, 1873. 1854