davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Looking into the harness r0am large
cases. with fronts Of plate ..ii,S. rNtrti ing
on all sides, we're seen The wall, al tine
room above the cases we're OF plate gl.ss
and the ugh; from the courtyard streamed
through IN a Hood upon the shining black
aud the cleaning silver of the harnesses.
Here were all sorts OF harnesses, from the
PLAN affair whose only ornament was the
monogram Of NJ. Vanderbilt. to those 10
which the leather Was almost hidden by a
profusion Of heavy silver decorations At
the command OF Mr.. Phelps, the slpern-
tendent Of the stable, two grooms rolled
back two immense sliding doors. and dim
iii apartment rooted BY dome Of glass was
entered. Up and down the centre, on a
hard cement floor. Vere ranged ron Of
light vehicles aud around them extended a
iAnbars track. This Is called the walking
track, and here the horses are exercised
The red pressed brick walls of this place
we're hung with pictures Of hunting scenes
and celebrated horses which, With their bits
OF color showing ~ the semi-obscurit,. pro
duced a pleasant and striking effect.
he most interesting part Of the stable.
however, was that devoted 10 the horses.
Here thy light from numerous sa.ict,
shosed long lines OF boN-sta.is Of light ani
polished wood trimmed with black walnut.
Beyond wa a line OF open stall, sherr
stood the powerful black carriage horses.
Even here there WAS no unpleasant lllr.
nothing bat the smell Of the clean straw
with which the horses had been bodied
doSn for the nights. Up and d,au the
passage between the stall, moved about
s.urd, groom, CARRYING feed FOR the animal,
anal ne ~ So 81
bedding The shadows cas-, by the stalls.
the deep panels u the roof aud the dark
forms OF the coachhor>cs produced stink
ing combination Of Ugh, ami shade. The
picture Vas relieved and supplied With color
by the bright blue checked sAsrts OF the
grooms and the mating ~ plated straw
and red tape behind the stalls nf the coach
horses and The effect va still further hciyh
tened by the glitter Of poiisgcd bras, which
adorned al the stable utensils and shouc 10
the saslIghl Opening the door q a large
boX-';all a. the enl 4 the room. the report
er entered i. The stall sas "a, oa., b, the
hight that came over the top and vas IN
state % half darkness. In one corner. up
20 the fcilncks IA stra~. stood Maud :
quietly eating her ~e.l-carueI oats MAJ!
did not quite Ike the t!ca - being disturbed
AZ her supper bat. Ike a vell.lgcd crrat4rr
Of krnte blood gave very h,l.c indication
q her aGnolaHrr The blanket covering
her vas removed and her feet ..mbcd .,m.
mc;ry was bru4sh' ga, 90 the i4l.e., ad,An-
'aee p, The BACK ground * ,sh, soo.l aul
s'.as. Sac Submitted 60 being patel aal
catcs.cl 18th th, a;ma., uncu9erfn whrn
she sas that the intruder sas Nj Phc.p..
and paid str.c; attention 20 her supper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

The Boasa Herald very properly calls
up The question again as to Who would sue
coed President Arthur IN case Of his death
or disability before the expiration Of his
term Of sfice Il SAYS Owing to the
failure Of Congress TO provide for such con
tiagencies, in spite Of the warning given a,
different times In our history, the presiden-
cy would be al at sea" in case Mr.. Arthur
should become disabled or die. The presi-
dent pro TEN. Of the Senate would be vested
bv the constitution with the powers and
duties Of the executive Office in such case
But the Senate has asserted the right 10
change is temporary presiding officer al
will. Would the exercise Of that power. IN
the contingency mentioned, change the in
cumhency of the presidential Office also ?
Could the same person serve ia the three
capacities as senator, president pro TEN. Of
the Senate. and President ex ofRc.o and pro
tenn. Of the United States The whole
country viii JOIN in an earnest wish, which
AZ have little doubt Is warranted BY tie
facts in the case, that President Arthur will
serve cut bis term and live and prosper long
thereafter"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

A. the dwellings If modern American. Of
wealth have developed into palaces, so the
stables Of rich owner. Of horses have be
come buildings fitted up in a manner that
surpasses IN costliuess and elegance the
houses Of large majority Of the popula-
ton. Pressed brick, brownstone and mar
bic, costly woods and plate glass combine 10
make the mllliOnaire's stable place Of
luxury and even splendor. Maud 5. and
the other trottlng wonders in which VIM.
II. Vanderbilt takes pride are housed in a
manner BETTING the pet. Of the richest
man Ia America
A Tribune reporter visited Mr. Wander
bits stable at Flfty-second ST, and Madi-
son-sve recently, and was shown through
the building. Entering from the Office. the
visitor found himself in a spacious room.
Ii was just after dark, and numerous gas
jets were burning around the walls, the light
streaming through porcelain globes, each
ornamented with broad band. ia the CEN
TIRE of which Sas a horses head. Walls.
floor and ceiling we're all of polished wood,
cherry. ash and black walnut being arranged
IN strips and panels in way that brought
/ out the beauties of each To the best adyan-
] ~ "a 'A4N tt4NS loUg mirror reflected
I the hne Of sombre and stately coaches d.
| poslte, and IN another a case of nickel
I plated blts on background Of black yelve,
I hung glItterlng on the wall A set of Fox,
/ English hunting scenes, and oil portraits OF
/ Maud ). and Fullerton in heavy gilt frame.
relieved the baroness Of the ash walls. In
/ the corner, on platform Of cement, a sta.
I bleman was washing a light wagon which
/ had been whirled over the road that after.
noon behind Aldine and Early Rose The
stable implements which lay around him
flashed in the gaslight with their heay,
mountings Of polished brass, and the pal
in which be dipped his sponge was decorat.
ed with big brass monogram. There wa.
no scent of the stable in the air. The nois.
rs of the horses IN the stalls few seet
away could scarcely be heard through the
thick walls and the heavy doors of black
walnut and plate glass. Only the man al
work on the wagon in the corner and the
long line of coaches against the wall gave
the large, well-proportioned and really ele.
giant apartment any appearance Of connec.
ton With a stable. There is no loud noise
no confusion and no dirt in this big hall a,
any time. Even when some famous trotte,
comes into the stable, fresh from some new
exploit on the road, or the stout eoacnhors.
es come in champing their hits and rafting
their harnesses heavy with silver. the wheels
of the light wagon or the heavy coach roll
on broad strip Of carpet stretched diagon.
ally across the floor, and there is no din OIL
tumult.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Butler Accepts.

Gen. Butler has written long letter
accepting the nomination by the Democracy
Of Massachusetts, as their candidate for
Governor. Gen Butler commence, his let
ter as follows:
Gentlemen Acknowledge YOUR
courteous note informing me Of nv
nomination for Governor Made with
such fsttering and enforced unanimity, it
touches every sensibility. had not desired
10 be candidate for any Office at the CON-
ing election. Business engagements, per-
sonAl and professional. have accumulated
upon me to such extent a. to seriously raise
the question whether. in good faith to nv
clients and justice 10 my own affairs, they
. could be laid aside. even for an election
canvass, much more Il. a, your letter calls
me to do, am to serve the state for a
wear"
This forcibly reminds one Of the time
when Ariemas Ward hired a Band to
give hum an imprompia serra4ic and then
sat down 20 rrhearse his mprompju speech.
The General ! cautious in his statement.
when he saws IF. a, YOUR letter calls me- to
DO. am to serve the STATE for year" lie
should. ami no doubt doe, remember that
MANY are called bat fev are chosen. "
There are strong indication. IN the letter
that he does no; cx2eo; TO be elected
He regard, integrity ana capahiiity a, the
strongest reason, for retaining official, IN
their positions, which view widely differs
from the view. Of his commitments. TO whom
the first ana mos, important consideration
j.. !. the ofic.A. Democrat, lie sAys re-
earding the Tauf question
Theoretically. free trade. tina, /, buyjns
What yoa need cheapest. and selling What
YOU have dearest everywhere. would be
true craftsmanship IN couutr, - situated
;ha' i might be carried out. Bat With the
United States that is impossible"
A. a rule his party c!amor for Free Trade.
They NAV not always know exactly Why.
but there j. one al.-sgffcieni reason con
stan'ly before them Ia the fact that the Re
Pub.ieans have declared for Protection.
lie abuse. the Congress ,ha, passed the
River and HaFbor bill regarl!c,. Of the
fao, tia, the bi!i wa. passed over the veto
Of a Republican rresIden; by the all Of
Democratic Congr,s,nscn.
AsAuho.c. With part, names left out. u
would be 4.tH-l.; 20 determ.ae cAa.i.y from
a., letter TO What party Gen. Butler belongs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
White Mountains.
CRAWFORD HOUSE, Oct. :. 1882.

NkANfuhb ttot II, OcL. Z. iSN-.
NJ. Editor:
The excursion party which lelt Bangor
the 81 INST, for the White Mountains con
Quoted BY the popular ticket agent. Mr.. "
l.. brown. unanimously vote il one Of the
most ENJOYABLE and pleasure giving trips of
the year
IL is universally regretted that more
friend. had not joined the party to share
the pleasures Of an auiumnal visit TO these
grand old bills. now decorated in most bril-
liant eolors, from base TO summit. Artists
are here attempting TO copy this inim,iab.e
exhibition A. well attempt to transfer to
canvas the staFllght,-the aurora, or the
TalaboW against the clouds
II a. word Of advice NAV he ven;urrd to
any Of your reSierS not yet acquainted
Nth the mountains, II would be TO see them
nrsf m Autumn, when the cquable temper
allure. the bright SUNNY days, the pure air
inSigoratc, and bless an the senses - album
I dainty. The al, antage too II cheap rates
on the railroad. and at the hotels. with half
fare to all the points Of interest about the
Mountains, i not to he overlooked. jus,
think Of trip from Ellsworth To the White
Mountains and return for only eight dollars
On our arrival a. this hotel. our Mr.
Conductor brown, further added 90 our hap
pincs,. by securing the personal attendance
% Mr.. Eiaard Sands. the well known,
genial X X. agent. long and intimately &C
qGasulei hcrcahHuts. and the ja!lits' nf joi!s
men. We all unite lH oar estimate OF his
skill and tact % managing excursions. tina;
each person saA.. have fun share Of en-
joymeni.
lh.s hotel. one of the fines, mountain
houses, accommodating over $50 guests. -
situated on a fine plateau. al the gate OF
the Notch. about 1900 feet above the sea
level. Though nearly enclosed by high
mountains, there are within. place, af Won
derful interest and beauty IN the way Of
charming .akrs. cascades and curlo4s rock
sculpture. Ouiy an hour and a half by
RAJ. tn the famous FrAHgonia No;ch-fivc
miles long. where the mountains RE almos;
perpendicular, 5000 fee; on each side o (
the narrow carriage Way o. a plain iust
AZ the entrance Of the gorge = the famoa.
Profile House $50 named FROM The ola
M1n Of the Mountain "A granite portrait
Of the human face. eigh'v fee, long. clear
cut, fl.. ana plain.
AZ though s4fne seulp'ofs cAgs.i here had
made
Ihl. fragment Of Colossal imagery
Froal"i forth aEa.u.i ia, cisaE blue .kv"
Favored ~tfh 8 Clear atmn, 4acrr. a.r ia,
upon VI. Washington -. appreciated ., 8
COMPANY 90 - 81 murr. I.r novel;, 4
the ra..~ay ascending one 10; .u 'p4r. over
the s'eeIc,i grade. each car carving 81
Passenger, w.'h the locomotive pushing .u
the rear, i one 90 b. Remembered. ,spcc.-
Sly by NERVOUS people. TIE .rpsih d the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

th- nam Il III tNhr ifor. "a ,hu u ~ al
4 ,-,.d GARFIELD Most MINT tuMNiitFt.
tA~HINuTuN u. e. :" lnl n, bHl> 81 ia 'iuv
msiiei - =. T Wilson, S..,r lar,- doar'l nf
utrc'iOH Fran p1rtt'iats ani Insurance '4l'-
80 all exhibit, luanvl tir tn, o,csss',', i
au.l,Orta,itu uron all articles don { d, ~
BE- a. the cost Of the H'ard of Direction.
Transportation upon 81 rNNih' mad 'vr the
-dyaaiag or profit OF TIE eNhihiinFs. vii b.
nj their cb>t AMI ,isk torr >tsl ~ ne .hould
lie addressed to William llaNafi Niil., SEE
Ietary, EbbIt House. n t-htugfou. u. {.
WALkER BLAlN+.
Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Prank james. TIE ol'-.av and the last
one q the n..ar.al, james brother, u Nj
SCUM ha, surrendered himself o. the Gov
eruar and @,kS fer 4a 4mne,tN- liz admit.
numerous r,nber.e, and murders bq, de-
mes that liz La, threatened the .,c, q TIE
fJrss who recently shot and killed b.,
brother aud who we're pardoHed. after con-
yicton. by the Governor lie ,a,. ;h4, hi.
object in .4rreEdrr.ug 70 lead q better
iifs and ~ 10 retrieve his name" He has
'4keu q BIZ oon,r4r, L be really means 90
Try. He has been committed "a yai, .u lade-
peudenCe. Governor Cu;i,nGeu stated that
th, Ms ~ tine 20 consider the matter Il
amnesty. II after the verdict u the court,
the consideration of the question Of par
don seemed unsuitable. be would consider
II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Farmers Institutes.


Ih, Name Board % A.r.uI,l-c ui.l
bold tafmes' Institute. "a iaaa.es Count,
a. follows
Al F,noo>e4i. under a-,p.a,, u the Pen.
obseui Farmers Cab. I4c>aIs. OF a.
aud At Dydi.Am uu Wc4u,>IA,. OCT.
p. Each uveisus -. coa,n4e through
the dAy and evening" The programme W..
De- announced ncIi as,A l-c,-rr, u.rl b.
gwen and pAp,r' read an pasa,Ai farm
topics. and al remaining time ~. h. f.lr!
Nlih questions. ag,Sers, and discussions b,
farmer. and other. present
The Board u Agriculture hAs never be-
fore held Institutes ia Hancock County.
and j. - expected there v..l be- a large a.
tendance % farmer. and their fannie. on
The meetings.
/. \. GIIHtkT. Srct'y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

EN->eere'a1 Blame, IN giving 80 20
I'll, Ben amin II III. monument fund. " ro'e
a, follows "IaaaSh politically oppose! To-
senator Ill. and af,eu engaged 10 heated
controversy VITA him. our personal relations
were always KIND ard cordial. vas deep
j Touched 3, b., ,-fcr.us, and b, the her
os.m vs:a which b, endured them 60 the
end wish g place one wreath upon hi
grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
. . . % .

Charles L. Prescott. ;he oouviy: aho
escaped from ta- Name State Prison few
DAYS aga. va captured q; New Harbor.
E~s'o.. aa saturday morning and has been
r,.-ra,l 20 a.- Oh quarters a; Ihomas,ou-
IL .ooA, aagSarl and morn OUT. having
sep, Boa, ,vo hours. be SAYS. since be .en
Ii, PRISON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

State Y US.


coed $1,000
Judge Sym1nd, Will preside a, the
October term Of the Slpreme Court IA Bel
fast, which begins Oct. H.
a Post Of the Grand Arm, Or the r..
public has been formed i1 Camden. to be-
called the George Cobb Post.
MIR u. A. Lawrence. formerly a prom
inent haillcr IN Bangor, but OF ate a resi-.
dent Of Illinois. lied suddenly ou the 9TH
u.l,. At Cobieu. III.
Mrs. Mary HIiarl Adams, widow Of
the late Hon. Owen Adams. VI D.. Of Eliot
and daughter of Rev Joseph HiIlard, ot
Berwick. died Friday, aged II wears.
The JaHrat' ,a,s the interest on SIS.
600 % Belfast. bonded Indebtedness. known
as the var loan. ceased FRIDAY. and The
bonds have bgru called 10 fur payment
The cash Is ready f,r the holders.
-Dr Walter T. Fernald. recently Of the
Name STATE Insane Hospital. has accepted a
position IA the Wisconsin state Insane as
lam as assistant physician
Franklin Ware uf South Orrins,an.
caught a sea bas. a; Holmes Hole. recent
y. from the stomach % which be took a
WOODEN m't;en two inches long and an ,neh
- "'.''''
N1rIh"ri hel,Y reported Killed a,
Monroe iToiune PARK. Friday. u alive, and
d''ne a. wei a. en- he expected. lis coll
lA' bone vas broken AMI shoulder d.S,ocatcd
AMI he has 4 scalp wound
The HrrIii say. R.y F. T. Shaw an
nouncel from the pulpit last Sabbath. h.,
intention : soon formal, rendering hts rc-
s.InAijon A. pastor ~ the Congregational
church suc.rt, IN Ea.' Narhsas
Tb~ir,.l IN H.-I t.r Harmon, ,nu-.
dere- commenced We.3u,.B,, u,,J i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Col. J. Mcleod Turner, who died re-
Gently in North Carolina, was wounded
dreadfally during the war, having altogether
been pierced by IL balls. He was wounded
through the lungs, through the body, and
shot through the spine, besides receiving
lesser wounds. Both legs were paralyzed,
one arm partiallyi his shoulder was dislo-
Gated and many of his bones were broken,
and became diseased. His continued exist
euee seemed miracle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Universal Appreciation

By ;hc community at large hl, been gwen
% byEp"cA BLouU BuiEA>. 80 .u,tl.cr
Is known where Dissatisfaction la, been
manifested By their use, or where augAt but
benefit followed their administration Puce
sl-VU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The date on the address-label on each subscri.
her's paper shows the time 70 which the subs rip
tion il paid. an1 all subscribers In arrears are
rec ueste1 q paw up as soon 50 possible.
In all communications relating to subscriptions
our cnrres pJnjenls are requested to state the
Post ufHce 10 which The paper IL, or s 10 be seni
and 70 be careful 10 write ali proper names plain
"
In directing change OF address, always give
the present address well A. the one 10 which you
wI-h the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

, Ahl Ia accordance wi the bylaw. Of liz.
,n uIh'p ANY 80 many shares Of each parcel Of
n,,hii. ",,, ~ may De necessary viii be sold at
bangor he, on Saturday, The 2l.t do ~
70 '., ~ al the hour of Ii o'clock
% sAil day 70 pay said Delinquent .srn1,,;
ION l9.etber with cost OF advertising AMI
FRANK II. WILLIAMS, Tre,.prer
L "eSs Market square, Bangor, Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Gbr ELLSWORTH american

Block. Ellsworth, Me, by THt. HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fnr terms, ~. see first page.
aEs NJ PErTENsILL X co. 10 state street,
iioston q Park Row. New York, and 7el hcsnut
Street. Philadelphia are our Agents for prpcur-
Iu Adyertls.rne for the ANERIC ~ in the above
cities and authorized 20 contract for advertising at
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
PILES PILES, PILES /!

7 7
40 ONE MED SUFFER- ?
-ure cure for Blind, Blr,.iIng ltrhlug. ami
liberated Pie. has been u. yEeresl bv pr " g.
hAHi, Gan Indian remedy. called IN WILLIAM
lSnIAS UISTAENT \ single i.N AA- rur-i th,.
worst chrome rtse- II p ~ ~ ear stan INK 40
one need suffer hsr minute after Applyl : I'M.
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions iu-tru.
meats and eirctuaric, it, more harm than good
William ointment absorb the tumur- ALLEYS tn.
Int - chlng par IsuItrs Il al Eht after 4, thing
va IN h'i.l acts paul l-r, give t4ut and
pain e-- relief, ami l. prep red only for Pile,
itching OF Iilr private part, and ~. Thing elise.
Read ~hI the Ha... = 81 CnnInb.rrs. VI Z ievc.
laut. say about I'm WILLIAMS INBItN FliE
. NlNkNT Il have used ~ pi4, ear. mi
u an'ri- me e. ret SAY At pa So u.s or f..sli.l
au. ttliug hi give such immediate. and I.,f.
mturEt relief AZ lIE- WILLIAMS tNbIAN OiNf.
NENr-' fur sale iy : u WlG,IN, or
b rl5 W. +. PHILLIPS 4 CO. Portland NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

The haci,c wl.l.c.vc medals 10 the
en'.r, Brush ann, engaged in the Egyptian
campaign Iaa>, tar soldiers viii be made
af copper and those fnE she officers Of sill
Ntr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

fus;y Conn, otica; .suus -.., ...v
~ License" There sr one Aa.. + Il.
snts i've towns in the State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1882.

Senator Ff,e is reported 70 speak in
Philadelphia. oct. y, ,u behalf % the reg
ular Republican ticket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Mako yourself healthy and strong.
Make life happy By using Brown, Iron Bit
tiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Vote for County Officers.

The returns received at Augusta foot up
the following a. the total vote for the sew
eIal county officers in this county at the last
election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
National BAIAar, Industrial aai Art Er
position.

rpE Iitg nENEfII oF Tur GsVFIEiu NOS
tuTNT TJNp 20 no HFLu &C. THy r
r,rIfpL. NOVEMBER - 10 pr.ENuER
%. l-~-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Bp,KU 90 COMMISSIONERS, -IArru H,I>F.
WaiA-r hI'ne. Chairman. william " III
Arb MIL. Necryi4ry G-tys- T. ,.r.tu. sum
me- kims4.I. III. spar. ID ma, J lIost,..
John ". BA5,on. 2. d. ~-waH. D. : Fr..rn-
i,u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

There have been LII cases of yellow
fever in Pensacola, Fla, this season, and
1903 deaths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
TO THE PUBIC

II ~, released ny practice in Orland amt d,
h..reI, 1y 70 t'f. frank Perry, late Of Amtert
e'''''aHy recommend him TO NV uatr,,s
Orlapd Sen, -, r. HI CHASE, VI D.
lnO4Ds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

NJ. Vaaderbllts Stable

How al, FANOr, HORSES All c,ptu
FoE- a WISH To THEIR LJNJRIOU, HoNE
uN MtAKAY HILL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

. ...- Az.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
MARRIAGES.

Levi Webster obtained license ytster
day to marry Miss Allie Graham Pettis,
the sweet sixteen year old daughter Of Mrs
Margaret Pettis.
John Broughton and Miss Nancy +
Whitaker were united on the LIST. Miss
Nancy il rather young TO assume the mari
tai relations, but IA Summers suns hav.
ing shonc on her golden hair.
-MoSTGoMERY - OvERsTREEr. - Last
night, at the residence Of Mr.. Charles Dunn,
Mr.. Andrew Whitley Montgomery and
Miss Orietta 0verstreet we're united in
marriage by Rev. /. S. McElroy. Mr.. @.
c. Giveus aud Miss Maggie Dunn acted as
attendants. Immediately after the ceremo.
ny the couple came TO town and registered
at the st. Asaph, where they will remain
for few days. The bride lisa pretty brG-
nette Of sweet disposition and the groom,
who il the son Of DIR. T. b. Montgomery,
is one Of the oleverest young men Of the
town. We extend our heariiest congratu-
lationa.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
Ian local rxs clsO.
LocAL VOICES.


Buy PAINTS Of Penny 4 McAlisier.
Hamilton Steel Flows at A. Owsley's.
Fine oil paintings just received at Nc.
Roberts n Stages.
NEw stock Of Jewelry and silverware al
Penny n McAlister's
Beautiful lines Of latest box stationery.
at McRoberta n Stages.
School books and school supplies in gen
eral at McRoberts n Stages.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny h McAlisier.
FALL lot Of Zeigler's Shoes just receiv-
ed aud Tor sale At ]. II. as. II. shanks.
STANDARD Sheet Music, Vocal and In
strumental, for 10 cents at Penny n Meal
ister's.
LARGE stock Of Window Glass, all sizes.
Double thick glass for flower pits. Penny
n McAlister.
Go 10 A. Owsleys for the Kentucky
Grain Drill, the only reliable Drag Drill
In the market.
JUsT received a new lot Of cloaks for Ia.
dies and children and fine lot ~ Dol.
mans J. III. n y. II. SHAHKs.
GREAT REDUcrIos in sheet music; 90,
10 and 81 music now sold at 5 cents. Rex
ular size and on good paper, at MoRoberts
n Slagg's