The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

.4 1 I I 1 a 'j i v. II tr St i 3 tj I I 10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22. ART SECTION 2 uucBurtjf iiiuium- uiib joyiui grueuug- win ring out every civinzea country on tlio lace of the globe, and in many tongues. the Holiday or Holidays lor young and old, long looked forward to and long remembered as the happiest day in all the year.

Happy indeed will thev be who receive a token of remembrance, however small, and thrice hannv will be both donor nnrl raririinnt of a nft nnrphnsnrl nf T.nxrtrJo TT 4 t.i -r: QTRVEV ATTT? WINDOWS: THEY'LL GTYE YOU AN IDEA OE THE RmHNESS AATn ATTPAnm wtt a m-o tatottv ix j.xvxivxx iJiiiuiJ Ui' 1 JL ill JLIA OJ-XyXu. i XMAS iMr' sbsssjsss- shsatss sb tssassssaT bhv asssssss 11 XMAS fJUFFLERS sun. ad Worsted Suspenders. SILK; UHBIJELLAS of Finest Makes. SEE OUR SIfOE WipOW.

Elegant Dress Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen. Xmas Slippers for Men. ing Slippers for Ladles and Dancing Slippers for Children in all shades. A line of Footwear unsurpassed in the South. OPEJV fpIDAY'Ap TUESDAY i OUR OIPT valuable one -a gift more precious than any other could possibly be.

It is the chance of sv las money; and such a chance you hare never had before. Your patterns, elegantly made and trimmed. Mot a suit that sold for less than $12. and broken sizes sold as high as $15. Think of it! It's as true as Gotpet that you can save front 6.50 on a suit It's worth saving.

Come and save it; and come to-morrow. GEIffltOGICfll HNS Notes and Replies. 270. Cook. The biographical sketch of the Rev.

Valentine Cook. A. by Edward Stevenson, L. published by the Rev. J.

B. McFerrin. Nashville. In 1858, says: "His father. Valen-Une Cook.

was the eon of John Hamilton Cook, of London, England, who was first cousin to the renowned mariner of that name, Capt. James Cook, who made the soundings In the St. Lawrence. river that enabled the Americans and British, under in 1759. to scale -the Heights of 'Abraham, defeat Montcalm, capture yuebec and wrest Canada from the French." Dr.

Stevenson says Valentine Cook, lost his father, and was taken by his mother, after her second marriage, to Amsterdam. Holland, where he received a moderate education. He came to America before the Revolution, and took an active part in that struggle for inde pendence. He married In Pennsylvania, and afterward moved to Greenbrier, Va. now Monroe county.

Here he died, esteemed by all. Valentine, was his fifth eon. The name of the children ajid wife of Valentine, are not given. My great-great-grandfather, Jonathan Ferril. married Margaret Baugbman, and they were among the.

early immigrants to Kentucky, and were of that party (commanded by their Capt, Jacob Baughman attacked by the Indians in 17 or 1731, when In camp at Crab orchard. (See Collins.) Margaret her anu son jonn escaped that This John Ferril. my great- Kiauuiainer, aoout tne year 179U, possibly in Lincoln county, married Kexiah Cook, a. cousin of the Rev. Valentine Cook.

He was, according to tradition, the same John Ferrell" who served under Capt. James Brown in 17S1 against the Wiaw Indians. tSee Collins.) He moved in Uw8 to Loutre Island. and in to Howard county. Grandmother lived to be ninety years of age.

and was a devoted Methodist, her son, the Rev. William Ferril. and grandson (my father), the Rev Thomas Ferril. being Methodist ministers. Ruth Cook, sister of Mrs.

Ferril married Thomas Clemens. Their son. AnI tnony was a Methodist preacher. Their daughter Kllzabeth married the Rev. Wlli- mi- 'D1' a.nd wa my grandmother.

ill. am erril second wife was Tabfena Porter, nee McFerrin; his third, Mary Cook, nee Campbell. The connecting links or the Baughman. Hajiimorui and Cook families are intricate. The Rev.

Valentine Cook married Tabitha Slaughter. of Oovernor 8.. of Kentucky. This will heln T. H.

of Garfield. Wash. Denver, CoL Payne, Wills' Point, Tex. If Mrs. T.

YV will forward her lineage from John Payne, of Virginia, she will help many. TOUIUENNE. Marshall. The -i Thomas Marshall are eligible to membership in the Virginia Society of Colonial Dames, by reason of his having been a member of the House of Burgesses from Fauquier countv. lnnai from 174 to 1774 Inclusive and a member of the Convention of 1775.

Th.v r. i eligible for such election, by virtue of their descent through the wife of Col u.r.h,M from William Randolph, of Turkey Island Many of them are eligible through other lines. t. M. Hart.

One of the Hart ber of the Transvlvania Comnanr waa an officer, of militia, under Gov, Tryen, the Royalist Governor oi North Carolina, in a Suits hr Children VL Novelties Reefers, Lessltis, Ties, etc.for Llttlo Tots. TO MEN! Pick of Over 8O0 MEN'S FINE SUITS Om Our Fourth Floor. There are Sacks or Frocks. Worsted, Clays, CU'eviots. Cassi-meres.

Rough Twills. Tweeds, in hundreds of neat, nattv Third and arkef. the contest with the Regulators, and par ticipates in "tno nattle of the Alamance. It was either Thomas or Nathaniel Hart, and I think it was the latter. If so.

Mm descendants are entitled to admission Into tne colonial jjames of North Carolina. O. 2o2. Eppes. Qualkln.

etc. Francis and saran had Issue: 1. Francis died unmarried 1737: 2. William, of -Long-field" Henrico, and of Chesterfield; vestryman of Dale parish, 1744, and Justice of nesterneid. 3.

Richard, of Chesterfield. Justice, 1749, member of House of Burgesses. 1752 to 1764. vestryman of Dale parish 175Z. married daughter of nooert ironing, or prince ueorge, ana aiea in I I -w.

iuu inirTRu 1141 1 13 Martha, married first Llewellln Eppes. sec ondiy, John Waylea, of "The Charles City (his third wife). 3. Richard and Martha Boiling Eppes naa 1. rancls, ot tlrDlneton.

Chestertield born 1747. died July 4, 1808, married Elkta- netn, naugnter ot John Waylea (by his nrsi wiie; z. nicnara rienry; s. saran; 4 Martha Boiling; 5. Tabitha.

Capt. Francis Kppes was ancestor of all the families of Kpies, Epps and Epea, in the counties of Henrico, Charles City, Chesterfield, Prince George, Nottoway, Sussex and elsewhere in irgmta. lie settled In the colony at an early date and was a member of the -House of Burgesses, l2o. 1631 and 1645, member of me council. lbuZ.

witn rang or colonel. The first patent issued to htm was In lt5. tieaa rights 34-6 of them "negars." RICHMOND CRITIC. 198. Beale.

Thotna Beale. first of the name in Virginia, came during the civil war in England, and- was. a Royalist. He settled in York county, and was a Justice ana member of the Council from 1662 to 1674. Lieut.

CoL Thomas Beale and wife Alice are mentioned, In York records in ltri. hey. had a sonv Capt. Thomas, who patented lands in Rappahannock In joo. am was a justice In, York, in 113.

He marr ed Anne, daughter of Col. Will-lam Gough, and had two sons and two Daughters. He died October 17, 1679, and was buried at Chestnut HilL Richmond county. Robert Beale. of P.hmitnut Hill, served gallantly In the Third or Fifth Virginia regiment, ana married a daughter of Oeorge Lee Turbeville, of Hickory Hill.

Westmoreland (who also served in the Revolution on the stafT of Gen. Charles Lee), and was the father of Richard Ie T. Beale. of the Confederate Congress, and a General in the army. B.

Taleafero. CoL. William and Mary (daughter of Nicholaa Battaile, of "Hay." Caroline county). Taleafero had Issue: 1. Nicholas, born October 30, 1757.

died February 112. served in tbe Tenth Virginia regiment (married, first, Annie, daughter of Col. John Tallafero, of "Dissington." secondly. Frances Blaaainggame): 2. John, born July 81, 1753.

married Ann Stockdell: 3. Lucy, born December 15, 1755. Nicholas had issue by his first marriage: 1 Lucy Mary, born August 1789. married Cspt. William Buckner.

of Augusta, 2. John Champ, born October 12. 1784, mar. ried Susan Buckner; Matilda born September 3. 17S7.

married Martin Marshall, of Kentucky; 4. Mary Willis, bom August 11, 17S. died January 25. 1797: 5. Oeorge Catlett.

born March 21. 172, died March 23, 1823. married Mary King and had Matilda Ann. born December 2S. 114, married Col.

Alfred Soward: 6. Dr. William born January 16, 1795. soldier of 1812. a dlstinguisited physician, married Elisabeth Ramsay.

Nicholas Taleaferro, by second wife had: 7. Lawrence, born October 2s, WjO: 8. Nicholaa, born August 14. 18; 9. Marshall, born March 1806.

John and Annie Stockdell Taleaferro had: Hay-John, who. married, had a son who died young, and three daughters: Anna married Isaac Walters and had John Ueorge and Alfred: Lucy married James Bosnell, had several children: Iary married James Bosnell. had no For enlistment and term of service write to CoL Ainsworth. Chief of the Bureau of Pensions of the ar Department, Washington. T.

193' Rarland. Jnhn nrl.nil from Glamorganshire. Wales, about 1729. to Virginia, and aeitl.H in that urt r.t Mew Kent county, now Hanover. He pat- i 4- 4 1 XMAS SEE OUH iAT WipOW.

Finest of HATS for Men. Novelties in CAPS for Ladies JandJ Children. FUR SETS, B0AS.I MUFFS, LAP ROBES and COACHMEN'S CAPES. OPEp F0JSDAY AJiD TUESDAY EVEJIjaGS. ented several thousand acres of land, mar ried in Wales Anne Beaufort, and had seven sons and two daughters: John.

William, iSamuel. James. Evan. Edward. Fetters, Martha.

Frances. His descendants are numerous and embrace many representative names in Virginia. Queries. 290. Taylor, Raine.

Can any of your readers give me the name of a descendant of Dr. Paran Taylor, a resident of Louis ville some years, or information concern lng the ancestors of John Raine and. his wife. Betsy Talbot or Talbot t. of Paris, Ky.

Mr. Raine waa President of the Northern Bank of Kentucky. He had two children the eon John died in New Or leans: the daughter Laura married first Sweeny and second C. S. Alexander, Covington.

E. M. 291. Kulbeth, Robinson. Wanted the history of these families, who lived in Kentucky prior to 1821.

My grandfather, Asher Branch, married Nancy daugh ter of William Kulbeth and Mary Robin son. Mary had a brother, 1 yree Robinson. As all are getting patriotic, it be hooves ma to look up Revolutionary an cestors; hence the inquiry. L. C.

B. San Francisco. 112. Lewis. In your Issue of November 10 Ciovis says: The original settlers of the name Lewis in Virginia were Gen.

Robert Uwk, of Westchester county; Zachary, of King and Queen, and John Lewis, of Augusta county." Will Clovls please tell me if John Lewis, of Henrico, who died In 1M7, estate settled in 1689. was inadvertly ommitted from his list of early settlersT Will Ciovis give any data he may have of the civil or military services of John, ot Henrico, or of his son. William Lewis, testator, 1708. or his grandson, Joseph, testator. 1783.

Goochland county, Va. HanmbaL MO. 292. Cooper. Information wanted concerning the ancestors and descendants of Alfred M.

Cooper, born in Virginia half a century ago. Was supposed to be a descendant of J. Fennimore or Peter Cooper. L. C.

293. Hall. The A. Hist. Reg.

desires information of Nathaniel HalL or of I'eter and David, his sons. They lived In the vicinity of Boston between 1620 and 1680. David Hall, a Colonel in the Revolution. and afterward Governor of Delaware, was a grandson of David. MRS.

Mc. 294. Flournoy. Want the history of Jacob Flournoy's family. He lived near ailing ureeK, Chestertield county, about twenty mUes from Richmond.

Was probably a Revolutionary soldier. V. A. C. 295.

Whittingham. Wanted, the lineage of James and Charles Whittingham. natives of Chester, England, born about 1733. Were they descendants of William, whose daughter married the Rv. John Rogers.

of Ipswich? WHITTINGHAM. 296. Marmaduke. Desire the lineage of the Marmaduke family, an old one in Vir ginia. Sir Miles Marmaduke, one of a joint flock company, had of King James tha hrst grant of land In Westmoreland Va.

Sir Marmaduke was a Jus tice of the Peace in ooun-tv. and had Issue: Torply. who d-ied (n England in Jiis; a seconu son living in Virginia died in 177L From the latter descended my grandfather, Sampson, born in Westmoreland in 1775, an early immigrant to Kentucky. He married. Kate Young, of Shelby county.

A son, Leonard Young, died unmarried. A daughter. Clarissa Marma duke, married John Booker, of Shelby. Sampson married, secondly. Nancy daughter of the Rev.

Webber, a pioneer minister. 4n 1820. Issue: Maria Garbh -Marmaduke (Mrs. O. D.

Parr, my m- iher). Of thia family waa Meredith Miles Marmaduke, born In Westmoreland Auguwt 28, 1791. He was a Colonel In tbe war of 112 and Governor of Missouri in 1844; and Gen. Sappington Msrmaduke was Governor of Missouri In lt; col. Vincent and Ueslie ao4 Heart.

The latter lost his life on, the Gifts to Boys! A Pair of Boxing Gloves, Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells, or Foot Ball with Boys Salt or Overcoat of Any Price. Children hjade Happy With useful and amusing gifts. No house gives such a variety or as good. Nor does any house equal our prices. We're liberal with you in every way.

Hence our success. Merrimac. The last three were officers of distinction In the Confederacy. S. 297.

Nelson. Please give me the ancestors or Thomas Nelson. signer of tbe Declaration of Independence. Tell whom he married and namea of some descendants. X.

L. 29ft. Gray. Would like the namea of the father and grandfather of Dr. John M.

Gait, Surgeon General of the Revolutionary army; also that of his brother and nlsters. Was he a descendant of Sir Robert Gait? Would like similar information concerning Capt- George Gray, of Cul-peper. Va. MRS. M.

G. B. Bagdad, Fla. 299. Du Bom.

Want the lineage of Susannah Du Bose, nee Campbell, a daughter of a Baptist minister. She married Benjamin Du Bose. of Darlington. S. In 1799.

Huguenot, Ga. J. H. D. 197.

Beale. Who were the family ot Price Thomas Beale Worthington? Charles Beale, of Indiana, died near Frederick City. I wish name of his wife's grandmother and her descendants. Prisciila Beale, born in 1771, married Otho Williams, of West Virginia; a sister married Haden Edwards; had a brother Asa. Want Williams and Edwards ancestry.

p. B. W. 242. Robertson.

Want the descendants of the clan of Robertson, of Struan, Scotland. Describe their crest. I have a seal of the clan used by Alexander Robertson. uoes eacn memoer nave a ainerent seal or an use tne one 7 Li. F.

J. C. 300. Zlnn Bland. Give ma the lineage of Maj.

William Zinn, who for many years represented Preston county, Va. (that portion of the State known as the In both houses of the Legislature, and waa also President of the Wheeling convention forming the State of West Virginia. Also the history of the Bland family, of Irish extraction, who settled in Virginia, at an early day. J. S.

B. 301. Barnes. Wanted Information of the Barnes family, that eml.Trated from Georgia to Monroe county, in 1823. Wolt county, Tex.

b. F. B. 302. Clarke.

Traee the family of Thom as Clarke, a lawyer, born in Virginia, set tled in Union county. where he married Mrs. Frances Wall. Had two brothers one In Texas, the other In Geora-ia. Would like their names and those of their parents, judge muo.

of Louisville, was probably an uncle of Thomas Clarke. N. C. 303. Whi taker.

Gibson. Would like the lineage of these families. John Gibson and Elisabeth Wilcox wereanarried in Virginia about the middle of the Eighteenth cent ury. Their daughter. Gibson.

married David Whltaker about 170. Aquil- vvnttaaer marnea Mary Kurkendal In Pennsylvania in 1777; afterward moved to Kentucky. a. STANDING Appointed By the Parle Commission. era For the Ensaing Year.

The Board of Park Commlsloners has appointed the following standing com mittees for the year 1895-6: Executive Mayor Henry S. Tyler. Thomas H. Sheriey and John Castle- man. Eastern Park Godlelb Layer.

George W. Franta and Thoa. H. Sherley. Jacob Park Thos.

H. Sherley. Robert C. Kinkead and Mayor Henry S. Tyter.

Western Park Richard T. Jacob. Thos. H. Sherley and John B.

Castieman. Shade Trees Robert C. Kinkead. Qott- leib Layer and John B. Castieman.

Interior Squares Ueorge W. Franu. Oottleib Layer and Richard T. Jacob. Finance Robert C.

Kinkead. Oottleib Layer and Thoa. H. Paric Buildings Tbe executive Com mittee. 9 9Um4Z44um4E.rerrr--.--.

1 1 QUESTIONS VerKlian. Mhw. A crllLcimn of book Pk of ilm hv-lnf In t-rh-SHcai lit" What mnuitby that? H. W. 1.

It ia not eaer to tell exactly what la SMaat by the phrase you quote, nor Is It to iiaum that the writer hltn- or hvrvelf, hwi any exact tnMuilna'. iiWrttr book rwlem ar ireneraJly pn jvUed wiUi a haiulful or so of term and rpreaaione whrh they sprinkle more or leee freely, and w.thout any rent raining "a ot rrwponsibility. Thia verbal cur-reoey te moetly coined by the big- review era and ta parked out from rhelr columns ae cannibal reck bnua button and other brirht ornanMrota from th clothing of the etranxora they asulmilate; it la used the pickers with a taste and Judgment about equal to that of the same cannh-tala In adorning their ntate uniforms with "-Imported luxuries. Technical" meana "belon1nr to arL" Uterary art" ia the acquired ability to utter one's thoughts (With power and beauty. The criticism you refer to may have been well meant, but contained at leant on "defect In technical grammatical art." TxuJv-111e.

How la a vote counted If the stamp ia uiMiernvath a party emblem ul then alao upponlte the name of soma tndividual candld.xte of another imrty? S. U. It. By a daclslon riven shortly before the 'laet election, such a voio ahould count for the whole ticket Uurlng the emblem tavmped nnd-r. w'th the exception of the opponent on that ticket of the individual adiOate whoae name has been marked OO the other th lu-C It Is not safe, how ever, to take tnls as a practical rule, etnc ton ejection JudKn will throw out ballot marked in thia way.

holding that the excepted candidate on the ticket voted Should have been scratched. in. ivmuiy name all of our anwncii national mnn or songs. X. H.

i 1 ne Btar-spanaled lianm-r. 1' tumble and "My Country. "Tl are the only songs which can as unequivocally national, an only as regards the words, foi II a i Tne Star-spangled Iiann-r." Tls for "Hall Co- of be regarded ind, even so. the muic of all three Is of fort-ltcn origin. The ulr "My Country.

"TU of Thee." has been claimed as of Scotch, origin and certainly Was In use In connection with "Hod clave the Queen," and, in Ucrmaav, "Hell Dir Ira Siegelkranx," lung before the American words were written. "The Star-apanglcd Banner" Is sung to music of Bian origin and "Hall Columbia" to an air based on lLa main theme of the overture to "Cenerentola" (Cinderella). As for "Yankee loodle." It must be considered. amwclMlIy In view of the occurrences of lil-lbL3, as the song of a section rather than 4t the whole nation, and tne same applies with, even greater certainty to--1lxle." louisviUe. In a Held out southwest of the city I saw a granite some 12 Inches square and IS Inchrs high, with eopper plug In the top snd the following Inscription; 8.

O. and O. 8. X. i'iease explain what this Is for.

frobably a survey mark and Just as probably something We do not know. Tbdbanon. Ky. Is It true that only half tte population of Turkey ia Turkiah; It JVeckwear In a wealth of beautiful colorings and In every new shape. Our 50c Ties are sold by exclusive furnishers at 75c and $1.00.

See our Market-street window. Special. S8.50 Ruvs choice of what is left of the verr finest Velvet fr-'niokine J.icke and-Velvet Tuxedo, with silt lapel. Tliens garment are worth and sold for tV2 and tl4. This price is actually lea tli.in the cost of the relveti Momlir and Tuesday only.

ftND ANSWERS so. why do the Christians let the Turks persecute them? C. M. The number of Turks in Asiatic Turkey ia much less than half the population. atnng only out of about 16.0U0.WJ0.

In Kuropean Turkey there are only Turks In a population of 4.C68.000. But the non-Turkiffh population in the Asiatic part ot tne uttoman Empire called "Turkey In Aala" la not only chiefly Mahommetan, but is also more warlike than the Christian minority. Metlaltoyuca. Ph. bio.

Mex. Can you tell ma nnt-rw i can Re inroTmatlon that would be useful to a IxRinncr in making corn wbieky? Tiisky sells here at per quart, and oorn at fifty cents per bushel. I am from Kentucky, and. of course, I take the Courier-Journal. I am dreadfully sorry to eee that old Kentucky went Republican.

Uetter everybody come to Mexico, where there are no politics. W. L. H. If there Is no politics In Mexico, there is no real need for whiaky.

In any case we can not help to make Tamauilpas a rival of Kentucky In the production of com whisky. Why does the minister say, I pronounce you man and wife." and not "husband and xi. M. It 'm only an old phraxe surviving from the Kme when the man was considered "tOia head of the wuman," and the woman a sort of dependent. "Huband and wife" would Indicate an equal.

ty in the relation which had not been reached the of thoee who formuiuJ the words. "I pronounce you and husband" will probably be the final form, when we have proirressed some more. Cuba. Tex. What is meant bv "belllffer.

em r.ghM" a phra of(n uned Jn reference to the Cuban revolul.oo.st? A. II. F. The rights acvonled nnder international law to nations engaged in war. For example, a Cuban inburgent who had killed a Spanlxh soldier would have to be regarded by the United States authorities as a.

murderer, unlesit the country had accorded belligerent rights to the Cuban Insurgent party. Louv.lle. Does S.berla take In more terrlory than the United Slated and Ku-ro? SUUd. Xo. The area of Siberia Is 4.K3.1L2 square nulcs, whkli Is greater than the estimated arc of the Va led tatca by 1.211.S.7 rquare m'ieA.

Hut European KuvsLa alone has an area of I.SS7.610 rquare miles, not counting 1 HI, 333 square miles for I'oland and Mnland, and the other Kuropean countries amount In area to about 1.000.000 square miles. The whole of the Russian Astia, including the Caucasus and Ceciral Aa.a, amount to square in. la. Salviso. Ky.

Is "The Romanv Rv" a sequel to any aork? Who wrote It? E. 8. It is not a sequel. Lut a dramatisation of novel bv Geonrn Tl.irrowo Ira hnr i. a Oypsy.

Borrows the author of several novels of gypsy life. Macon, Co. Is It true that the heart being on the left side of the body pre-iSinla c.hll! from sleeping soundly when lying on his left side? M. M. No.

No human being, child or man, can sleep as well on the left side aa on the right, for the reason that the rnnru the food in passing through the stomach XMAS SQlfiG JACKETS and BATH 0BES In elegant variety from cheapest to finest grades. Even. And a many in 3.59 to EVEJIIJIGS. Is from left to right. When a man lies on his left his food has an uphill road to travel, which makes digestion difficult and sleep uneasy.

Louisville. Please say how many men there are in the army of this country. Q. V. This country has a standing army of about 27.000 men sprayed over its surface.

But if by "the army of the country" you mean the force that would be available to repel, or to carry on, an Invasion In case of necessity, the number can only be conjectured at something between 1.000,000 and 2.000,000. and as many more as might be needed at a pinch. Ouiton. Ky. Please give me Information as to the number of gallon ot whisky made in the United States every year.

J. U. A. The quantity varies from year to year. In 1S93 the production of Bourbon whisky (not.

of course, all produced in Bourbon county) was 129.017.797 gallons; rye whisky. U.436,827. In 1893 the figures were: Bourbon, 40.835,873 gallons; ryev 16,702,240 gallons. These statistics may help you to form a general idea. London.

Ky. I see the words "ohm' and volt used In connection with elec is an "ohm" more than 'ui. or me otner way? y. CJ on ana ohm" are measures of two Volt measures the rwer ot an electric current. An Ohm TnMlailMa 1 ilrc- it-BiBianoa or a con- uulw current pasaing through It.

Kdlaon. the electrician this lUa ofllee in iime wandered over the -oraing as a telegraph operator never neanl any tradition of his worklnir in ih. i.w....... on i th.w...... tT.I..,'",":,"5 omce oi uiiiuii iciegrapn company.

Charlestown. lmi t. i State wn-re white Inha itants and negroes marry? Marriages between white and colored are prohibited by law In tn. Include Indiana and Kentucky. In the other States such marriages are legal, but do not often take New Albanv.

Tnrl last in Louisville? In the season of 1KO-1S94. when he nl.vwi in "The Masked Ball" at ter. Louisville. Is Kgypt now a part of Af- rica? o. n.

jv. Yes. Christmaa Holiday Rates. On December 24. 25 and 31.

18S3. an1 Jan uary 1, l9i. the B. and O. S.

W. railway will sell round trio ticlcota Ht -u tionson Ks own line, also to princ pal points on many connecting lines, at a rate of one anu rare. Tickets will be good returning up to and including January 2. 183S. Tickets to Cincinnati and return on sale December 22.

23. 24. 25. 29. 30.

31 and January 1. good returning January 3. Ticket agents will give full particulars. THERE ARE GOLD DOLLARS IN IT. Get the in oat by gncsaing.

For tbe best eolations to tbe mystery of "Hep Three Suitor, tbe Courier-Joaraal will pay $SOO in (old. Voavneed not be an author or a detective, nd can put your guess In your own way. Read It. Every chapter is thrilling. Began Monday, December 10.

i A aw SEE Corner Window Little Krlskringle decorating Christmas also our Gifts to Boys. You Can Not Afford To Miss It. We mean the beautiful and pleasing; 1896 Calendar "AH The Year Round." which will be riven FREE with everr copy of next Sunday's Courier-Journal Twelve lovely faces of children, la exquisite, life-like colors. Place your order for It. Courier-Journal Co.

Qalckly.Ts..ragblr. fwttr Ciar. Four oat of five who saffer nervoasnesa, mental worry, attacks of the Maes," are bat paying tbe penalty of early egress sa. Vlo-tlms, reclaim 700s manhood, regain roar vigor. Don'-S despair.

Send for bookwita. explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo, N. Y.

GBATEFl-Ir-COHroKTINO. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST 8CPPEB. 'By a taonmca aat.wittU.-s ot ttae utBrK, baa (rvvil4 for our Ut.r.TVnJ suDtii delieaialy Uavsrad beverage wttilch may aa Jl many hvjf Sudors" bill. It Ly tbe Jurfic ou uh aA. vta ariirle.

ut dfet that a cotutuZ tkMt may ba ir.duallr bum uuiii.tr!;,. eneusa to rauat tandeacy to dtaaaT Hunc-s of subtle maladies are notUnf arTmli 1 ready to attvea wherever tk.r. ta a waak point. We may escape man. a fatal -t.

ourselves well foruded with Dura blnXJ and a properly nouriabed SERVICE GAZETTE. Mads simply with bollln water or milk. Sola ealy la half-pound Una, by arooars, labels? dauM Kpp Cv. I.ta llonKrapatkM Gireo the Limit. Mat Burke was fined $20 yesterday in the Police Court and put under $1,000 bond, which is te limit.

He was proven to have sent little boys for beer and made them drunk. He waa arrested at the instance of the boys' Facts About Hot tipr lags. Ark. It is the only American health reaort reeoKniaed nd controlled by the U. 8.

(iovernment. i.0w,Jl'.t0 matchlesa climate and healthfulnesa it has )ecoine tbe Capital of tbe best -Northern and Eastern society. ho.teI lodsina; bouses afford at 2- Ita hot watera have been found unsurpassed as a cure for all chronic, functional and constitutional diseases. Inquiries answered, and Illustrated pern, phlets sent free lpon application to 11. J.

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