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The Breckenridge news

The Breckenridge news The Breckenridge news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images John D. Babbage Cloverport, KY 1893 brc1893100401_sn86069309 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Breckenridge news The Breckenridge news John D. Babbage Cloverport, KY 1893 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. mnt mi i . . SKECKENRmtttt NEWS " -- Jk. 1 ib. . HI - VAl ,,., ." H'fc . -- JH i i 1 '',; 4 VOL. XVIII. f CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893. " y ' .'Af . BEGAN LIFE AS NEWSBOYS. EMINENT $p & -- m. V - ir .7 ' k; ty ? v 4& ' .... 'iff,.. ,, ... '.; '..',(;.. J!. ,Vif ' " ' ! " ' ' --"J'- T President rowarded his " and lie "staked" a nowspapcr friend to . by making him Consul Gencrat at tho plant. ' ft " t&7 t & i u.,i,V, 1, i .m David B. Hill tho First Railroad richest oflico in tho gift of tho , .....I., ),, .vara it v . . in tlio light of these revelations who Admlnistnftloli. Tom is now. in conse can predict what the future has in store Nowsboy. quence, not compelled td, labor at ljis for tho nowBboy ? ' . professioa-bu- t is enabled to livo in case William Standisii Hayes. t. Congressman Tim Campbell and and luxury from tho fortuno ho has ac.' - W4tok quired. . 0. N. Rogers, Waller, of Connecticut, Slept I :.i- ,',:, .(ml- - ,r.. &ZZ Tom Waller has a more romantic and Of Adams, N. i., ate nothing but dry in Dry Goods Boxes .Together. oven moro interesting story than David bread for three years on account of that B. Hill. Forty years ago ho was a news-ho- y .terrible disease, Dyspepsia. Ho states Cilulji:. Democrat. ..,. ..if.--ii.on tho ferryboats which tilled lV that lie was entirely cured by Dr. Halo's ' New Yoiik, September 20. Of the evo--3 I tween Brooklyn and New York. There JIousehold.Teaandeaii now eatanythiug. f ' ' v -- lution of newsboys into prominent men, newspaper writers, "juvenile" authors was no big bridge in those days, and tjip An Instructive Lesson. orators have said and boys hovered around tho ferrvboafo nnd Sunday-schoTho arguments mado by tho manufac written much. But no amount of labdr which carried all of tho human freightJof 'TsJSsJiv tun ! with this topic has ever solved tho prob tho two great cities at that time. tIio turers for a continuanco of their subsidies lad's real name was Thomas Waljor hnyobeen heard timo and again, and timo lem whether that evolution was tho result of inborn qualities or just pure luck. O'Grady. Llko Richard Croker, dictator and again, they bayo been refuted. What No attempt will bo nfade to solve.it here. of Tammany Hall, ho was tho oflshootf of the peoplo now demand is prompt and ' t This is'oiily ir" collection of triib stories anobhj rpco. J Orokef , as is Known, is a Vigorous actiqn. "" "'' '' n .luxation, lanu taxation, is today a well known lateral descendant of tliu redoubtablo about tho rise of Squire Croker, of Ballinagar, famous in cloak for the robbery of the many who men to positions of prominence. statesmen of tho past who Irish History. Thomas Waller O'Grady arc poor for the benefit of,a few who are Among the oneo wero newsboys can bo found such is also descended from a family renown- rich. These fow, as do a minority in the ., IM1 . !S Z 1N. 'ill dK i J distinguished men ns Silas Wright, Thur-lo- ed in Irish history. One ancestor is tho benatq, seem to bo doing all tho talking. Weed, Daniel Manning and John famous Baronfeather O'Grady, Ireland's But occasionally tlio peoplo have an ad- Kelly. But Pain dealing with the living greatest jurist and the compeer of Grat- - Vocatoto appear and protest against any rather than tho dead in tho present arti- tan, Curran, Phillips and other renown- further subjection of tlio masses to tho cle, and in my opinion tho best known of ed Irish barristere. His grandfather was classes. Hero is ono caso: ThomasStand-isAmong, tho articles in most general nso Waller O'Grady, tlio JBMwMft, ?& ' ., . all newsboys now nlivo are i 5i .i .. bitterest Torjhind hardest landlord in tho are lloor oilcjoth, linoleum and mattings, .'.. ',. and present United States Senator for together with oilcloths in imitation of Tom good old bailiwick of Limerick. New York, DavidB. Hill; i ' ; Thomas' Waller O'Grady's parents died leather and light oilcloths used to cover Licut."GoV( "NViri." Waller, of 'Connecticut; " 'wlilfoMieWi almost a chilcl in arms. He. tho table, shelf and stairs. Thoy are wi-Tsrips& F. Shcelmn, of Now York; Congressman i . m Timothy J. Campbell; and last but not was adopted by an old Duich family in used jn oveiy house nnd cabin, either least Assemblyman Tini6tiy Dry, Dollar Now York, hut tho restrictions placed directly or as materials for the manufacSullivan, of tho Second District of New upon tho future statesman was so irk- ture pf many articles used by tho poor. view of their news- some that ho rah away and becamo n Ilio, existing tariff rates, it is shown, York. A hird's-oy- o boy days can not but prove interesting. newsboy. Many is tho time in his pre- compel consumers to pay exorbitant carious calling in thoso days that young prices for these goods moro than is right David B. Hill, senior Senator for Now Tom was compelled to sleep in a dry and just. On the oilcloths and linoleum t York, and a determined, persistent can- goods box at night afteran unsatisfactory for floors stamped, printed or plain didate for presidential honors,, was ambi- day's labor. Tom had dropped the and in all other oilcloth and water-proo- f tious from tho cradle. Left fatherless family namo and was known by his cloth pot equally provided for, costimj L'5 when almost an infant, the youngestof youthful associates as Tom Waller. One cents a wjuurt yard, the duty is 40 per cent r ' day whilo crossing tho Fulton ferry from of tho value. That is to say, a poor wom five children, whoso mother was compelli an buying sixteen yards of y floor h ed to eke out a subsistence from a lieaV-il- Brooklyn to Now York ho met a fussy i mortgaged farm nearKlmira, ho easily old gentleman who wished a copy of iho covering would havo to pay $5 00 for it, & mm& . learned what it was to "hustle." When Hartford Courant. It was tho favorite wliereas without tho tariff it would cost a boy of but 11 years ho left his mother's paper of his natlvo town, and, as ho her but $1. In other words, she is' out farm to make his way in life. With $3 thought, away ahead of all metropolitan 10 dents on every yard sho buys. Fully of the lloor cloth produced and in his pocket ho camu to Syracuse to Bee journals. Of course New York nowsboys what fortune might have in store for did not sell country papers and Tom Jtold consumed in this country and all the ta mttkm .... . "" n"" "' ble; shdlf and stair cloth are of tho class u sssaassss.'BiBuraHJsa him. By good luck ho ran across Dean him "so. costing 25 Cents and lessa yard, and. On "However," said. the cute, little-folloRichmond, then head of the famous "Al";! bany Regency" and tho President.of tho in a reassurincr wav.' "I think . I ran imt all this quantity tho tariff advances tlio " " -New York Central road. He immcdl-ntel- y it fqrjrpii.'j By good luck Toin had Been price, by 10 cents a yard. Mr. Preston, of Baltimore, appeared be "struck" tlio great man fora "job." an old lady in tho saloon reading tliat ' my lad, what can you do?" ask-- 1 very paper, which ho recognized tby tlio fore the committco to call attention ,'to "Why, this iniquity. In his remarks ho showed ed the Dean of the Central kindhv" Ypu ancient type in its, headline, and ho are only a baby. Wo need mon to; work forthwith camo up icf tl6. damo and' that thii materials of these wares, with -. ofTered to' exchaijgo1 a copy of a Jfew slight exceptions, are cheaper hero tlian Ibis road." York paperTfor the mediaeval country abroad, and that machinery does nearly "I can sell papers and candy on your trains, if you will let me," responded the sheet. The lady was a Now Englandor all tho work. Thoy ought, accordingly - a m and ready fc-- a bargain. Sho had reacl to sell lower and not higher than their .tc:;iisvn boy briskly. tw-- ' ' That practice, now so common, had (ho Courant and had no furlher "uso for foreign competitors. Instead of enhunc-- . -Hover been dreamed bf in those daysand it. Sho thoucht she had mitdo a clever ing tho prico of tho imitation leather the Dean was considerably impressed by deal wlioii sfiebxcliangeir the fotjntry cloth entering into tho manufacture of the boy's brightness and originality of morning paper for a bright metro)olitau children's shoes, hats, caps, traveling- mvsss Mn .thought. "All right, my lad," he replied evening journal. Tom know ho Iliad. bags, trunkrf, harness, etc., thoy should mmruiM m, 'vsm 1- -w WwMwwA wA n -w Hi mwim Hftm promptly, "if you can turn; an honest When he presented tho Courant'to' tho reduco.it. Floor oilcloth is mado of coareo t fussy old gontleman that dignitary gavo burlaps, costing Ironi 3 to C, cents a yard; penny by it, go right ahead." ' Young David went ahead, and has been him a dollar for his pains. Then )io in- other oilcloths of a coarse cotton elbth costing 2 and 3 cents a yard. These ; going ahead over since. With his limit- quired his name. "Tom Waller," promptly responded "foundations" have applied to them ed capital ho bought a supply of candies which ho sold to tho ladies, and a lot' of the nowsboy. The old gentleman stood caruis anu clays worm l to l cent a 'newspapers which he disposed of to tho aghast. It; was his own namo. Hojtook pound, and oil, gum and varnishes which down tho lad's address, looked Mip his are extremely cheap. Recently invented, men. He worked the route betweon Albany references, and in a .fortnight adopted machinery almost excludes human lujior m mti&, innd Buffalo. Soon ho enlarged his field him. Ho had no children aud Tom wad from the manufacture, Tho, labor id a wi u m wl y si-mm ,and laid in a stock of books and cheap his idol. Ho gavo him a soijndj pre- square yard of theso wares is almost in- ' literature, mis no am tor tnreo years. liminary education and, then seiifhjm to, Jlnitestnial, though 10' cents is allowed for it by tho McKinley law. Tho bnuB tnaago of 11 lind'a'bank account Yale College. There Tom graduated and at firms and corpora- 'of $300 which-hcould tall liiaWn. As Iwithihigh honors. His subsequent" goestca ' Mi history is too familiar to tho publiq to tibns.,' ,).J ,iii! l imuch moro almost he had given to his hi J A .fOnlltfAttaanAtiUnn Hero is ono iniquity; the tariff list' is 'mother in tho interval. ful of them., 'It is timo that theso wrongs Onojlay it&vaSihis gooLJ6rtunota i "JKlJR i '; .' -- -. -rb The only Tim Campbell, the pride and Bhould cease: that this plundering should 'r'-- Z ".meet tho late Lucius Robinson, of Elmi-jr-Zmm -,- -. zl glory of tho great EasfSido, too, fccgan be forbidden. We go about it tlio wrjuig -.,. -- . 1 then a rising politician and afterwards Stafo Comptroller and Governor of New life as a newsboy in tho "Hook'.' (some way. .Instead of calling for mon to show forty years ago. It was his privilege to why certain taxes should not bo rejected York. Tlio famous J.irry Magulre, s 'Tom. wo Bhould forco mop to justify ovory tax Speaker of the Now York Assem- wdrk Bide by sido with . -- si. n-.-li, - r..,.,-'-:l.i.....-.- Wgi .m bly, was with Mr. Robinson when the Waller, of. Connecticut, and many Is tlio proposed, and to justify not from tho !two future Governors of New York, tho racyanccdotqs theso brilliant fellows tell standpoint Of tlio manufactureratall,but juowsboyand tho eminent lawyer met. of their early days when they get' to- from that of tho consumer. a aflAaauaJ gether. Tim was a clover, canpyjcjiap Down with the tariff I LouisvilloPpst. Mr. Robinson was pettishjbecausoyoung J David did not have a copy of the New in thoso days, and could outpoint any of tlio lads in raking in coin and knowledge. jYork Tribune in his stock. Mr. Robin-eoHard to Keep Track of Him. although a staunchDemocratin after Ho met, by! the merest chance in tho "Did Jones get an oflico?" "Yon bet!" yen, wuh ineu a itepuuuean ana swore world, Win. M. Evarts. That gentleman at onco took a liking to tho Scofch'-Iris- h "What was it?" ; by Horace Greeley, "Minister.", "I wouldn't sell that Radical sheet, no lad and secured him a position oh the "Whero to?" matter what you'd give me for it,?' tartly New York Herald as printer's dqvil. f "Hanged of I know they keep replied the youthful David. "I'm a Dem- -' Since that timo Sir Timothy lias been in' him so fast." "Aloviuc him?" printer, writer, politician, Assemblymen j ocrat and won't spread such nasty lies j before tho public as old Grooloy writes," btate benator, District Court JUugb, wti irTYeBjjho's on!,Jhcpe sheroMethodisi " Atlanta Coijstitutibii,. j Don't come to Louisville without paying it a visit. Send a mail ordor if you can't come. The epigramwhich "caught tityDoiSof:- - and!rccontcun tHoJis a warm porsqmtl! Witt YJ racy of tho nation at Brooklyn eight years uuu puuiicui inenu oi yievo-lan- d "Jtutkieuptdtfvof and is sure to corao in fo good t ago when Hill announced tho platform aJ)octor," It Is laid, 4 osrisijasrur. when Dr. Former Wo could noUraprovo tlio qunlity if BISTMCiLIir. SAM'L RAY. upon which ho stood, was, then .onunci-- j share of tho loaves and fishes whenever H0BHIIT P. HAKE. bis Golden Re- paid iloublo tho price. Do ' our"Cb1ef "Maglsfrate'iras'tliem ready for Witt's Witcl) tho first timo ated for lief cures Inflamma. tion In any forni and Hazel Salvo is tho best Salvo thnt exT?vr2a:iH!X-IBis'"Old Rough and Ready," as Lucius distriljution!" TiriHlrst acquired nation-politicas well when given perience can produce, or that money can. "Robinson was caileA in thoso days, at ln--0 Jirominencff 'somr years ago drop doses on a WITH lump of sugar pnea biiy. A. It. Fisher, Cldverport. and onco took a great liking to young Dave whon'hV floored his; early patron, In 2 hours in sore Wm. M. Evarts. with an unanthroat, bronchitis ,'Witt & Meador, Hardlnebufg. Hill. Ho advised him to seek another -:- jind consumption, as Although engaged pathway in lifo, ono suited to liis abili- swerable argument. when applied exterCREAM nally In (rcih cutsj The Billville Banner. ties and ambition of which tlio old war in ditlerqnt sides in politics Tim was ac- -, bruises nd i m I "no is .trying burns. to get, Wo havo named ourlastboyllczokinh. easily perceived the seeds. He of- customed as a matter qf courtesy to look rior lor nimseu tne nara fered him tho position of office boy fn his' alter benator KvarL's .bills whon thoy earned money of the ;Wo nro going to got oven yith Clovoland e- -' people." "Heprom. Eighth and Main Streets, would como in the loWer house for ab- lses Impossibilities. "lawodlco atElmira, and Jerry Mogujro SfOR YEARS "lie Is trying to DlaV his u il tauea ten years. jrom bus to oil- "lie Wo voted six times, and got ono advised the lad to accept tho oll'or. lie judication. Tito Senator reciprocated in wily trie! non the unfortunate poor.'1 would Has led nil Worm Romodlos, thinks tho bold assertion will win." "He wo'ro.'glad now that tho upper house. Onq day Senator profit out of tho misfortunes at tho weak) and Thaty why did so. But alas for tho Irony bf fate I EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. With Auction nntl Privnto.' SaloB Daily, nnd Storngo Four Months Free, "Ho knows the dread ot the Bravo, Young David Bonnctt Jlill in after years Evartsobjected to urging tho passago of afflicted." the sinking man will catch at straws," thu returning board throw out threo of y SOIjD EVKHYWUKIIK. and that -' j a pet measure of Tim's because, as ho oto.."eto. Tnputi It mciuttDsox juDinsi! m., st. tons. tho votes. supplanted Speaker Jerry Muguira as tho ( well, this is Qultp art IndloUncnt, uttered by expressed, It, ' yas clearly 'against tho the Dcaslmist. the' mlxunthroDlst. tho' evil DVinoiSratle leader of tho 'Southorn tier We don't ask nothing of tho presont; wisher, !( nut the evil doqr.ilir. Fenneris awaro congress. AVoVo having sirch a goo and not Jong-afte- r that became the idol provisions otthq Cqustitution." Wlll'be'put to the front, by "Why", Soriator, darling,!' exclaimed those who are calons . ot his uucccss. It has tllno cussln' it that, wo'vq put oir joining, of the Now York E,tato Democracy its made him hesitate" I6eg' before consenting to ana triumphant leader' Jn three,1- successful Tim, In an aggrieved tynp', "should i, isito us Doome inia nis connaenco Until "ten mo t,ho church til! noxt; year. he could truth.' It' has made btm delay, Utile, thing lik'o'thn Coil6tltut(on conio Tlioyburnpda negro in Virgina thp dermfl'Yvhen Lucius prove rer ana over acaln that bo was rleht. be- ow that he Iaowi he Is right, othor day. That ion irolhcrabe between friends?" loader-oVl-" viiq wrong, jvliou a feN courage of bis shall he do manly and have tho , . " SULZER'S. Iu othor walks of lifo, too, besides convictions or shall he fear tho "breath. ot .waslfving in retirement jn his uativo lor is raised to a'ropoy tli6y oughtn't tp ;hlde bis light under a bushel" and allow statesmanship! have rioWsboys succded th4 am--- : of corMumnUvea to continue their mako silclt ft suddon changq In his ibailiwicfe. . to an, extraordinary degree Georgo W. jnorchito death withoutUntorposlnff his strong -' raislu'. . . , .. arm to obstruct the'proKrcss of "the Kriro VisWho does not know gouinl "Tom" Southwick, editor of tho Albany Evening aged reaper" 7 Dr. Fenner chooses the tdaBly' Congress nin'tiasslngnhy bills to 8)3.09 03IT iiiav' Xotiout anuTt iiopunjpj Oct conrse. No narcotics or mineral poisons, (Hate Waller, of Cbnuoctlcut, tho gallant sol- - Journal, tho. paper Thurlowj Weed foundspeak of. Wo don't think they'd even joaoj puti snniDv-o- j and certain. Never disappoints. Ono tablespoon pofin joao " dle'r of 'fortune) )yho sacrificed 'a"G6yonv ed, finit began .his brllllanl career by soll-- . 'f ul dose cure I.& a tlppe. Money ref nnded If oajc no.C Xpouioa ?Koq oq) )ou pass a $10 bill. Atlanta Constitution. sot Riven. Take home a bottle .,.-- , Finished this office in the latest style, ' . MEN WHO STARTED AT THE LADDER'S BOTTOM ROUND. Jug copies of tho paper of which ho is might bo elected? Tom was for years the now the chief So illd ,'Col. Jacob' .0. leading lawyer of Haitford, twice meinf Cuyleg qj ti.q Albany Jxpress So did ber ofAssembly in tho Councctlcut Leg- that princo of gamblers, Pol STieedy, islature, once Senator and twice Governor pcddl copies bf thd'Harlford Joilrnal, of of tho Nutmeg State. Ho failed the third winch ho was afterward solo proprietor. time becauso ho immolated himself Oil To Pat's ovorlasting credit bo it said tlutt the political altar to save Cloveland. Tho no Knew journalism was not his vocation io orship in 1881 that Cloveland, his chief, ,,. . i ., ..- ' ik in i.i .i. i I Q 777-- i j . ' .., - . , , 'i. ttiw .itH-tW- . - ... SLr. ,,, .? l .... i .ft ,iM , '- ...i. Ex-Go- ' " ". j. , fl M2M va ;' ui '' ""' &z& To8w4t4ia half-doze- iafr--1 w 'aab:' . i t ex-Go- v. A: Mmmwi jwmwmriA Affi&Bm smtffclmxM rwmmWSm rismjiKwssssis mA Tasym?!tez - m . ffi&mmwmKmYffim tzmn 25-cc- two-third- s - w mm a wkmii fcms m wms&zr 't mm 'mm 0'm m'jzmmmm m imAwmjr.. mmmmmH'mMimm mmm3m&&mti2A&.. "ssS8teSfflsn mmmimrm.'TH-.,L.fcm& &m. wmMm&jmwbmix imiiLm&j2BaiJ,mi r&i iMm?.i nimssn z$ ey jx vmi: mi. mttiJimzm&t m f zwmsM&Ewzmm ttiMmW-- tmwmmM,mm::m:m:wzmmMi s$r muvm s&r? -- msffiMMikm m saato - wife mm r wmmm nwMmkmmtrmvm mTtrwtwrrndL zmmzEm, $-- M:Tmm&si msssz .f mmnMm') mwMi stii sitm m wk&j tm m..a rii mtscfi i-- wwmmw im mmmwttirt m t minmm sf! fipwwii&wsfezrrs .is&wmvx2s8 vm m&mMwmmwffltirv w ivi; wrkii amBmmm)Mi-mmmmmmmmmumiJ&s&Bittisammiii wmmm, ' o ' few-wealt- as-- -t a, after-'ward- ex-Go- rwnmm an tHHUHHUHi. jBmEmm ill. iliri ITIHrMmsi II fisk-- . MM mBsmmmmmmummmmmmim '7 m? 'itt-:--. rhZftm - : -523SSESS5mMDfawiM nmi : --ss. MsWs-aJLs- wiiiiwfflp n, 3STE1W LOUISVILLE'S GREATEST; ON OLD CORNER SHOE AND HAT HOUSE. CLOTHING, FURNISHING'S, LEVY2S AND MARKET. Now Open and Ready for Business THE THIRD WORMS WHITE'S ! al o. b. , i , ij Crescent Totacco - Warehouse, VERMIFUGE ?0 RAY &,CO Proprietors. post-offic- e. LOUISVILLE, KY. thatthls-W-ntluie- - Roblnsonex-Comii-trollerex-Stat- o JoTbf Pamphjets, 'Printing , plan-dor,- .Checks, " Bill Heads, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements? j at i 2 Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY, OOTOHKtt 4, 1893. Jno, D. & V. 0. Cabbage, Edltore and Proprlet'ri THEX HARDINSBURG. L, H. & W. TIME TABLE. OOIKO WHST. BRRGKENRIDGEl NRWS, GLOYRRPORT, KY. BRANDENBURG. to Bay ho would bo with us in aplrlt, and if he could only bo suddenly, transported in person. Those old games mentioned would bo enjoyed as of yore and that pome time ho hoped to come to his boyhood homo for a visit. Well, CharleB, we all remembered you and called up H f? D. W. Lewis will attend theOwcnsboro CiRCUITJJOURT. ! l Fair this week. Chnrllo Morris, BigSpring, was in town last Thursday. I,., Nt. I.. A: T. I.ocnl Time C'nrd. Miss Peggy Ditto has begun her music 9 .42 a.m. Circuit Court next week. Mall and Eipreit going; East ii won ..iu..io a.m. Wo will Uko your produce W. B. and is a bright pupil. 0.00 p.m. ii Eait Tom Fnlrlelgh left Monday to resume ii Weit - 1 .16 p.m. Hardin. .Hi a.m. ii Eit relght You can find good pure lard at V. B. his business in I'aducab. i.oca. Weit - 9.20 a.m. Hardin's. Tho suit of Mr. Lon Moreman against Go to W. B. Hardin's for 10c lunch tho Soda Ash Co., lias been compromised. Mrs. Z. T. Hcrndon and Miss Maude next week. Mr. W. Y. Hardin, Rosetta, was in tho came homo from Akron, O., Inst Saturday night. city bust Monday. CiiAiit.tR Blandford ouglit to go over Herbert Worland, who has been clerkO. Bush is in tho city at tho Dr. J. nml hear Sam. Jones lecture on how to ing on tho packet, W. K. riiillipa, is nt Hardlnsburg hotel. "get there." Don't pass W. B. Hardin when you home. Tho P. A. P. I. failed to meet last week Daniel Gilma.v started out to walk want cheap groceries. Vests & Sons new business houso in but an interesting program is arranged from Louisville to the World's fair, a for this. Cloverport is a beauty. of 305 miles. Miss Minnie Caspeike will bo on hand Thero will bo several long wiuded Thk strike among the employes on (lie speeches hero next Monday. in n few days with n full lino of fall milI.. & N. has hcen declared oil", and most linery. Mr. Basterlleld Burton has just returnnil of the men have gone bock to work. Miss Eva Carrigan was with her coused from a trip to tho World's Fair. Under-late law the grand jury is ins, tho Misses Lcwia', last Saturday and Kentucky National Bank, of Louis-villThe Sunday. has resumed business. Mr. Logan only allowed lo bold one w eeks session. Fie yoke of oxen for sale. Terms lib- Ed Bollng is very sick of typhoid fever, accept the 1'residency 0. Murray did not eral. Apply to Jubal Hook, Hardlns- and Mr. Louis Cromwell is also ill of tho same fever. Pnor. W. B. I lay ward boa been nomi- burg. Threo Oracles In town, each as responnated for the State Senate from the Mr. V. W. Vessels sold out bis saloon sible as tho famous "Oraclo of Delphi." counties of Bullitt, Hardin and Grayson. and fixtures last Saturday to R. E. Guess them. Thk Local Option contest which was Jesse Hcrndon was here last Sabbath A pretty good crowd will go from hero to have been heard at Hardhisburg lasi to , well, Bho's fair ns tho morn, iouisvlllo tomorrow to see tbo big toaeo Friday was transferred to the Citcuit circus. sweet and true. Court, but not to bo heard at the apMiss Lydia Richardson and niece, Miss If wohadono or two attractive busiproaching term. ness houses in this town there would be Lena, will leave forLouisvillo and Frankfort soon to visit relatives. Judge Bennett in the Court of Appeals more business. On Saturday night last Mrs. Nevitt preMrs. Mary Miller baa been appointed has decided that owncrsof mineral rights Administrator of the estate of Wm. M. sented our clever County Clerk and popin lands must pay a tax on their properular druggist witli n fine baby girl. ty separate and distinct from that paid Miller deceased. Will Grinuell will leave in n few days Do you want to buy a good work horse by the owner of the land proper. for Chicago, principally to see Preston or work mare? If so be at Hardlnsburg Grinuell, who insists tiiat ho must come. Notick tbo label on your paper. It Circuit Court. Julian Brown. Bert Moreman is much improved. reads Notice All persons knowing themseltells you just bow you stand. If it Sept. L'0, 18!):i your time has expired and ves indebted to mo will please como for- Bob Moreman is on the wbarfboat at Shawncetown while Bert is convalescing. you should renew at once. If it reads ward and settle. W. W. Vessels. Cbas. Nevitt and Henry Malin are Sept. 20, lS'.IJ, it shows that you are n Tim next annual session of the Louisville Conference of tho M. E. Church steadily climbing the "Hill of Science" at year behind and you should pay up. Cecilian, determined to reacli the top I South will be held at Owensboro, Ky. Ip your subscription has expired don't Mr. J. B. Buzby sold hist week to J. B. hope. wait for a bill or a personal reminder Frymire and son, Union Star, one hunMr. Joe Phillips, Chicago, and Mr. Jim but come in and pay it or send tbo money dred game chickens. They wero bred Phillips and daughter, Lebanon, Ky., arby mail. It is just as important that from imported stock. rived lost Sunday to visit relatives in the you should pay your subscriptions Tho handsome work done on tho Bran- bottom. promptly as any other debt you owe. Tho young people's Missionary society denburg couit bouse, both Inside and out, is a standing credit to tho good taste of tho Methodist church, had a pleasant It only took Judge McBeath three meeting at tho Baptist church last Sundays to clean up the docket of tbo Meado nud judgment of Bomebody. Licetibed to marry : Frank C. Ferry day night, Circuit Court at Brandenburg last week. Mr. Georgo Yeakel and family and Mr. This is certainly an indication of a very to Violet R. Miller; David C. Carnilo to Wittelshofer aro in tho "Paris of AmerMrs. Sarah F. Jarrett ; Martin It. Gardquite andoiderly relation existing among ica," viewing tbo sights at tho Columbian ner to Miss Elizabeth S. Stlnson. the inhabitants of that little city among For everything in the jewelry line or Exposition, tbo bills. Didn't I tell you misfit connubial yokes music lino, umbrella line, sewing machhas been considerable fuss made ine bindings, spectacle line, watch and could bo adjusted. .Better so, perhaps, Tiinnn for those "God joins together let no man about tbo ballota printed by the Nkws, clock lino call on T. C. Lewis fc Co. Mrs. G. W. Beard, Mrs. N. C. Mosely, put an under." and Richardson primary, for the Gross Dr. Junius and sisUr, Mies many parties, claiming that the paper Misses Mattie and Ola May Adkisson, wero printed was too thin. and Miss Anuio DeJernetto left last Lucy, have returned from the Fair. Tho on which they Doctor is looking well and is glad to be The ballots used in the lost general elec- Wednesday to visit tho World's Fair. Sam Heuninger bought a wild horso with old friends again. white paper and tion were printed on Tho "aid" at rs. Hardin's wasagrand the stencil mark could be seen from the for $40. The horse threw a negro four readily than times, kicked tho air blue for ten feet success. Next Friday night Mrs. Reid roveiso side on them more people at an on those printed by the Nkws. So this around and then walked ofl as docile us will entertain tbo aid. Pon't fail to go. nothing. The law a cat. abjection amounts to Bro. E. W. Bottomly, of Main-streWe haven't got a towering business requires that the ballots shall bo printed Methodist church, Louisville, will go on on white paper, and it would require bouse, a brass band nor a silver monkey, paper the thickness of a shingle to have but we havo got plenty of groceries at tho excursion to Chicago next Thursday it so as the voters stencil mark could not rock bottom prices, the very tilings you with tbe school children. I miss tho Ekron correspondent and be seen from the opposite side, by hold- need. W. B. Hardin. Mrs. Elijah Board, who has been for bopo sho will write from Owensboro. ing it up to tbo light. There is nothing then on this feature of the present con- many years an invalid, died at tho An- From signs I'm "sorter" suspicious of the test, which has been held out as palpa- chorage asylum last week. Her remains "Gypsy Maid" and beliovo bIio'11 soon bly fraudulent, when it is properly un- wero brought hero and interred in tbo "lengthen lovo's chain," or Cupid's arrows havo pierced in vain. derstood. The ballots as they were run Hardlnsburg cemetery. I had a pleasant chat last week with office were substantially in With care your watches, clocks and off in this jewelry, I will accurately and speedily my friend, Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Her compliance with the law. Rev. Georgo Smith, has been put in good repair at a very reasonable Mil. ULASFOiUrs'aiiNDWA C Y. cost. Bring or send in your watches &c. made assistant minister of Christ church, Louisville. Ho also is minister In charge Now comes tbo Hon. Charles Bland-for- d at once. T. O. Lewis A Co. Mayor Buzby threatens that if thero at Trinity church. bobbing up serenely after another A youngand successful lawyer, wholeft empty honor perhaps, and if not per- isn't more business in his office pretty certain. soon than thero has been, to decapitate Brandenburg a year or so since and who haps then most evidently Looking over his political career as Mr. tho marshal, close up shop and raise a has made for himself namo and fame, will, in this lovely autumnal month, lead Blanford himself has made it, recording row with somebody himBelf. Lawyer John Haswell got homo from to tbe hymeneal altar a fair, young bride two or three defeats, wo had thought and of whom I'll tell you moro byo and bye. ho would not again launch Circloville, Ohio, last Thursday looking surmised that I enjoyed tho joke tho young man his bank upon the troubled political pretty thin, after several weeks bard tusMiss Jennie CarltonnstoProf. would ho content with retire- sle with typhoid fever, lie is rapidly re- played on waters, but Joel Hayes forsaking his Methodist ment among the more humble and covering, howover, and will boon bo standard for another. Ills old friends peaceful walks of every day life. But ready for business. You'vo got no business going homo hero would no doubt stand at tbe gato not mi. He is again in the field and may give us u bit of trouble. In days past we preaching economy to your wife when liko Miss Carlton to herald tho astonishing tidings. remember bow boistetous, and at times you yourself have been to tho World's Society, so a contemporary says, will Fair and had a high time for ten days. exceedingly unmanageable be became, whenever be began to tell us of the Re- If you do she ought to hit you in tho soon bo divided into threo classes: Those who have seen tho Fair will bo tbo arispublican party ; is of its heroic achieve- face with the dish rag. Mrs. Sutton went to Louisville last tocratic; those who could go, but would ments, its grand principles and rock ribOf these things, if week to lay in her fall stock of millinery not, the middle; thoso who wanted to go, bed surroundings. any such there be; few men are more ca- goods. Tho ladies will iind it to their but couldn't, the lower. Place me on tho pable of expounding them from the advantage to call on Mrs. Sutton whon third round if you please. "Wit and cynics" may havo their fun stump tlufWMr Blanford himself, in this alio returns, as sho will bo equipped with at Dr. Eaton's expense, but bo and every neck of the woods. But when we think the latest styles in hats, trimmings etc. of the wear and tear of the machinery, Lost on the 5th of September one red other Christian should denounco everyand the great loss of time that is to bo milch cow about threo years old, white thing on tho stage that doesn't elevate, consumed in going over it all again, it spot in tho face, bolo in loft ear and purify and refino. Tho press should supwould hardly seem worth the doing. largo whito spot on rum). Any one giv- press aught else instead of exliibitingcuts Defeat is certain. Defeat is sure, for tho ing mo information as to her where- of immodest attire. "Rejoice with thoso who rejolco" tho figures are before us and figures won't lie. abouts will bo liberally rewarded. James Scriptures enjoin. Wo are all fulfilling Mr. Blanford can't win, for it is not in Matthews, Hardlnsburg. Mr. John Alexander lias moved his it by rejoicing with our friond, Mrs. W. the pins. But it is sulllcieiit here to say that if ho can stand It we will try to. family to tho stono corner, around by II. Gougli, for she baa her adopted baby o too. AVo have a plain duty to perform, howWillie Mrs. Daniel. Mr. Alexander comes from back and for her ever, in the premises, and that is to his farm near Burns, and in connection camo back, but Charlio ia "Mother Gough's" till sho shall havo gono to her assist tho party In knocking Mr. Bland, with his will carry on tho livford out in November, be tho weather ery stable business hero. Wo are glad reward. fair or foul. It must bo done and tho to havo him as a citizen. A cortaln young friend bus a perfect thing is for tho boys to get ready and be Messrs. Hoben and Kayo, Cloverport fund of Jew jokes at command which ho on hand to do it. Gross must go to the merchants, wero here last Saturday and details as fluontly as ono of the Hebrew Senate or there is no strength in unity. it was rumored that they wero negotia- children. Occasionally ho distributes Mr. Blandford is on tho wrong side of ting witli Messrs. Beard and Beelor for a thorn upon very obtuse individuals who dry goods and purchase tho fenco and it is our business as Domo-cat- s groceries, ot their stock of not been final- - seek au interpreter to expound. A vory iiio irauo nas to look after bis movements when ly consumated. but should it be, Kayo satisfactory onolias been obtained in the ho comes around looking for a seat in and Hoben will lemovo to tl Is city. person of an intelligent Gentile. If said sililts filed for friend has, u new supply ho can have an tho Kentucky State Senate. Thero has been fifty-tw- o A place thero is rcBorved for a Domocrat from tho October term of Circuit Court that audience tho third Sunday, next tlio Tenth District. They may shuttle the convenes hero cases Monday. Twenty-si- x I mentioned about threo months ngo, aro equity and tho same numcards and make a misdeal in soino other ber are ordinary suits. Tho criminal perhaps, that Mrs. Mary Martin had fallquarter, but not hero. For as a rttlo wo docket is set for threo days of term and en in tho yard and had broken her arm, embraces misdeumor cases only, Tho which Dr. Pusey set. have been following a straight ticket. It knit without up to tho Heretofore we liavo successfully overc- civil docket Is set embraces seventh day trouble and sho has good uso of it. On nil the trial of the term, and combinations, cliques, and cases at law. Court is not likely to bold last Wednesday alio and a little colored ome-all fusions, organized in every quarter. longer than ten days. girl wero driving out to Mrs. J3an Robert's Notice. This Senatorial district is safely Demowhon the homo bocotnu frightened mid cratic and unless something wholly unI havo bought W. W. Veasols saloon ran off, throwing Mrs. Martin out, breakforeseen comes up thero can bo no mis- and am now tho proprietor of Tammany. ing her left arm and also her collarbone. take in calculating tho result. In Meado Wall bo glad to boo my old 'customcra Wo all sympathize deeply with Mrs. county possibly thero may bo a little and will guaranteo to treat them right. Maitin and hope sho may Boon get over apathy among a few members of tho Will keep in stock tho best whiskies and her injuries. party, but in duo timo it will be set right. wines and also a good line of cignra arid Mrs, Dr, Hardin thinks it pays to have Tho only hope of the Republicans if they tobacco. R. E. Maltingly. notices put in tho Nkws, for it trnvols far any hope is from this quarter. entertain and near. A few days nftor her "aid" Hut we guaratuoa tho statement that Yovn hack Aottr.ii Mendo . county Domocrata will ponder was nnnounced in this column she reOr jou am all worn out, really goo! for nothing It l general ikMlfly. 'I ry well tbo situation before thoy will allow ceived a letter from her old friend and ItttUirH'H 11IU.V UITTKUH, como between them and the another to Chas. Fontaine, Van Buron, II vrlll cure you, and elm a con! appetite. Sold achool-matchosen representative of their party. Ark., saying ho had read it and ho wrote Lr all dealers In tntillclue Passenger Dally arr. Ilardlniburg..l2:41 p.m. uoixo KAST. Passenger Dally arr. llardloiburg.. 7:50 a.m 1 l Somo of tho Big Suits Filed in tho Circuit Court at Hardlnsburg That Will bo Called many pleasant reminiscences when you Noxt Wook. and Mrs. Hardin were pupils In my school, with others, all of whom aro tered, but no doubt, like yourself, fondly remember the friends nud sceueaof their youth. Let ua bear from you and your country through tin's paper. scat- SIX PAGES. Tho Actno Brick Company Suod for $10,000, and tho Patton Vitrified Brick Co., for $3,000. Isabel Johnson vs . L. Newsom and the City of Cloverport against the Same Defendant. Running over the docket for tho approaching term of Circuit Court tho Nkws man discovered an unusual number of damage suits. Somo of them call for extraordinary largo suras, whllo others are not praying for bo much. Tho largest petitioner is Mr. G. W. Bishop. Ho asks damages ngainst the Acme Vitrified Brick Company for ten thousand dollars. Mr. Bishop complains that tho defendant, through its agents and employes, operaft'd and worked its plant and machinery in tho city of Cloverport in such a careless nnd defective manner that the plaintiff1, whllo in its employ, was crippled, injured and wounded to such au extent as to have suflercd damages in tho sum of ten thousand dollars. Tho petitioner's complaints in this case aro short nnd to tho point, but he has apparently laid his damages high enough. Tho next complainant is Mr. James II. McManaway, nnd ho is after tho Patton Vitrified Brick Company for threo thousand dollars. Mr. McManaway has a lengthy and voluminous petition covering all the grounds of complaint that would havo nt all fitted bis action. He says that prior to tho 2!ird day of September, 1892, ho was employed by defendant to take charge of that part of their machinery called tho repress, and to run and operate it; that whilo thus engaged for said company a brick too largo for the dio or repress got into the repress and in attempting to remove it Ids band was caught in it and was bo badly mashed nnd mangled aa to render it useless. He says that he waa for many months unable to perforin any labor, that said injury waa the result of carelessness and negligence on the part of defendants and itf. employes. He prays judgment for tho sum above named. Tho next petitioner is Mrs. Isabella Johnson. Mrs. Johnson waa indebted to Dr. Nuw soin in the sum of $44. The Doctor, in order to make his money, sued out an attachment against Mrs. Johnson and had it levied upon her property. The attachment waa discharged in tho Mayor's court and Mrs. Johnson then instituted suit here against Mr. NewBom for one thousand dollars for n wrongful seizure. Tho petition laya many grounds of complaint. In it is stated that the property levied upon consisted of her household effects, such ns beds, bedding, chairs, tables and other household furniture, also a cooking stovo and the clothing ot All of this, she herself and children. says, was of the valuo of $.100 and was greatly in excess of plaintiffs debt. She says tills property waa taken from her possession nnd held by defendant for some time to her great discomfort and damage, all of which she says was wrongful and not authorized by law, and prays for damagea as abovo stated. Tho next plaintiff lathe City of Cloverport against it L. Nowsotn. It, by way of complaint, says that defendant, Now-8ohas extended hisinclosures without right over into Center street in front of Ins two lota and embraces blank feet of it within Ida fences. It says Center street, as laid down on tho plat of said city, extends southward through Haddock and HazHlton'a enlargement of said city and lias been regarded and used aa a public highway by said city for moro than forty years; that defendant holds possession of Mimo w ithout right, and falls to surrender same to plaintiff, thereby impeodingntid hindering public travel over samo to plaintlfra damage in the sum of two hundred dollars. dis-tan- a, Mat-tlngl- y. Thero is moro catarrh in this section of tho country than all otherdlseases put together, and until the last few years was aupposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science that has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure on tho market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful. It acta directly on the blood and mucousaurfaceaof'thoaystom. Thoy offer ono hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Chknky & Co., Toledo, O. BffifSold by Druggists, 75c. SH; 1u.i VEST'S 1 'ii r M. ' I. ... J Pit Well Wear Well w 8. n Y V . " 4 j See our Novelties in STEPHENSPORT. Quite ft crowd went up to the wrecked train Sunday just below Sinking Creek Jiridgo. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis returned home Friday after an extended visit to their parents in Nashville, Tcnn. Rev. B. A. Copass filled his regular appointment at this placo on last Sunday, preaching two excellent and night. Miss Belle Martin, who baa beon visiting her sister, Mrs. James Biggs, for two months past, returned today to her home in Evansville. Mrs. F. Ferry, of Cloverport, was present at the nuptials of her son, Mr. F. C. Ferry to Misa Violet Miller on Wednea-da- y of last week. Prof. Owen Cunningham was compelled to closo our school on Wednesday of last week owing to his illness. We are glad lo see him out again this week. KEttllV MIM.CIt Children's Gaps ',''' t -I- N- . S3S J ? pi k Leather, W Velvet and "1.- Cloth. m& sc&- - J Raw-ling- s eo'-iet- son-in-la- Tho residenco of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Miller was tho scene of a pretty home wedding on Wednesday, Sept. 1!7, nt 5 o'clock. Their only daughter, Violet Russell, was united in the bonds of holy wedlock to Mr. Frank C. Ferry, of Cloverport, by tho Rev. B. A. Copats, of Louisville. Tho ceremony was tho most beautiful and impressive it has ever been our pleasure to w itness. Tho brido looked surpassingly lovely nttircd in n costume of cream silk, cut dccollette, and handsomely trimmed in lace. Sho carried a beautiful boqttf t of exquisite ferns and bride's roses. Tho groom looked exceedingly well and hnppy in tho conventional black- - After refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry left on tho east bound train for a two week's visit to tbo World's Fair. After their rettirn they will mako Cloverport their future home. May peace, happiness and prosperity bo theirs through life. Would that no thorns, but roses might grow along their pathway and the sunshine of prosperity gladden them through years to come. VEST ECX3QQCQqSOOGCI Y T 1 M ARE YOU LOOKING T - I .''' V- - FOR BARGAINS. Do you want to save 25 cents on A New Tobacco Firm. B. Paste, ir.. of Richmond. Vn.. has rented It. B. Piorco'a large tobacco warehouse on Houston street and will handle tobacco on a largo scale this season. Hu will put up strip for the European market as well as leaf. This will open up n market for a claes of tobacco hero that bus not been Bought after very much in recent years. It will also give employment to a largo number of men that havo heretofore been out of employment during the winter months Mr. Paste, wo aro reliably informed comes A Valuable Farm for Sale. witli amplo means, is a thorough business gentleman and is in every way On Saturda), December nth, 1893, the home-cu- d farm ol the late M.J. Mercer. containlnir capable to do an extensivo business 40 acres, sltuatrd the Forks of in Ids lino. So tho outlook is vory prom- Ilreckcnritlge county,In Kv.. will lie siilil Houih, In at nnhllr ising for a big tobacco trade and our sale on the premises to the lilddcr, one- farmers will have notroublo in disusing third of the price to he nrtdcash In hand, and to Installments, of their crops at an early date and nt the remainder nnd be paid in equalpurchnser two years, the payable In one prices that will bo Mitisfactory. required to execute bonds lor said deferred Mr. J. Wo havo tho goods. They wero purchased right. Wo are going to sell them. Don't lot some one tell you wo give short weight, or that they aro inferior goods. Wo know what wo are about. If wo lose money it is our fault, not yours. Having purchased Beard & JJeeler's stock which wo will sell at greatly reduced prices, in order to mako room for our lino of lar. the dol- ' Fall and Winter Car 5? Which we aro constantly recoiving. Don't fail to como and geo us, wo will show you them with pleasure, and mako your heart feel good when you buy a pair of our -- st O O D :$1.50 Shoes :- SS ); Handling Tobacco. Jimmy Wheeler in speaking to tbo News on tbo subject of tobacco, said: The crop is much larger in the county muri was urei reported anil it' Is ol a much better quality. Now, said ho. if the farmers will handle it as it should bo tboro will bo no trouble about them selling readily and nt good prices. said bo should be put in three classes, leaf, lugs and trash, and ench class ahould bo tied tin with tho leaves of tbo same class, In neat, well ' proportioned hands. Tho old way' of handling it, said ho, making two classes' and tiding tho hands with different leaves injuries tho salo and buyera do not care to receive it in that condition. Tho farmers should bear these nointa in mind when stripping their crops, assort it well, tio it in neat hands and thoy will -- havo no trouble when tho buyer comes around. o, uyminU with Rood and sufficient security bearing six per ccpt. Interest from date until paid, Location of land, said tract nt land Is situated on the l.cltchtield nnd Hardlnsburg road, nine miles north of Lcttchfield, nn Is regarded as one of the best farms In llrcckenridge county. Uno hundred and sixty or seventy acres of the land are cleared and under good lence and In a Men state of cultivation. Description A first-clas- s two-stor- y dwelling-hous- e, containing eleven rooms, is situated on the land, and n beautiful yard wth handsome shade tries. There is a never falling well In the yaru ui me nrsi water, jias two goou narns anil all necessary out houses. An abundance of stock water all over the farm, l'ersuns wanting a lir.it.cl.ns farm and a beautiful home will do well to be on hand on day of sale. For furthej particular address I. N. MHIlfJKIl, McDanlels, Ky. 1. C. HAMSF.V, Ky., or B. IIOWMItltCUIt, Dutr.Ky - That look well I feel well and wear well, and when you como to look you will stay to buy, and go away pleased and satisfied, Is tho motto of your friends, lifo-tim- TREMENDOUS SIDES fon-in-la- KAYE, MATTINGLY & HOBEN. HARDINSBURG, KY. if and something that should not be neglected, loud for a num. Splendid houso can bo Tho recent improvement Jn feather had. washera makes this a very easy matter and one of slight cost. Mr. J. J, Conpll, Storm Serges, A nico line of fall clothing now rea 'y who is now at Btephensport with his renHop Sacking, for your InspectionSufcore. ovator, uses the new process and guarantees perfect satisfaction in renovating alt Plaid Worsted, kinds of feathers, both old and new. IIo L. Wool fllixturcs, does good work und does it thoroughly, Mrs. William Zohr Epingle, lie is perfectly reliable und can be on for whatever ho nromWn lin Of Trecport, 111., began to fall rapidly, lost all Ladles arc cordially invited to exlias established hradquarters at Stephens-por- t, appetite and cot Into a serious condition from amine our now lino of Dress Goods whoro ho will bo for a short time. His waszons will cunvawi tlin rnnnlnr :,, Ly&pepsia ,6, or mwttaud oven etc, that neighborhood for ordors, taking and C'V UP U dIiuTW0BkhaCfter,M returning them, free from all impurities, besides an iucreaRo in bulk from Giyo them your to Ehe felt a llttlo better, Could keep more food P. Best Timo on Record feathers. CLOVERPORT, KY. Sh!'fJ!t0imch "nd. Browr l"wr, Bho took is tho Now-tim- e Cliliaron like to tnlco "O. O. O. bottles, to buy a Cloak. gopd uppetlto. as lbs.. does her work easily, is now la anlued health. Certain Chill Curo," tlio pleas- OIfco wan or. J. Owen, Bail perfect Remombor wo havo Wraps of all ant ami guaranteed curo for Kad of Hrldtre. HOOO'8 PlLLS are tin bait t klmli of Dental work done and Fovor, Afruo nnd Malaria Betn kinds, fill. TtujSHUiOJgMtJoninueuishsidMhs. Havo boon make in tho Dross Goods trade in tho past year or two Best oxamplcB of tho progress you'll find in bur slock,, All tho newest and latent things extant are An Important Matter. Ono of tlio most important matters to Lowisport, Hancock county, Ky. A liouHokci'pors at this timo of tlio year is good man is their hods, foathcr heds especially. Tho of tobacco. wanted to put up it purchase About six hundred pounds importance of havingyour feathers cleaned, puriflod and enlivened, to discard all of flno tobacco can bo bought, both bur-lo- p source of malaria and prevent disease, is and prior. Tho fnrraors call long WANTED. y 'SI represented therein : Dr. J. Moorman, T s Hood's Sarsaparilla aJtsr-dlnn- SULZER'S one-four- th ono-hal- f. S.Tho Resident Dentist i 11 latli-notio- tor tuna Quinine. Prlco 50 cts. guaranteed. THR BRRGKENRIDGK NRWS, GLOYRRPORT, Cleveland Speaks. A " KY. A WILD MANIAC Fires at Random Fiona tho Big Gallery. IN THE BOARD OF TRADE AT CHICAGO. Chicaoo, Sept 27. A fusilade of bullets was fired Into tho wheat pit on the Board of Trado today. Instantly business was brought to a standstill and the wildest excitement ensued. A. N. Bennett, a broker, received a frightful wound in tho neck, and Charles Roswell, a telegraph operator, was shot in tho leg. A woman in tho specatators gallery was also said to be wounded. Tho perpetrator was a red bearded man who was in ono of tho gallaries. Ho was quickly overpowered and taken into tho offlco of the secretary of tho Board. It was reported among tho excited throngs on tho floor and tho crowds that gathered outside of tho big building that the prisoner was a maniac. The man who did the shooting was a stranger who gained access to tho gallery a few moments before noon. Ho fired at random into tho throng of spectators, fatally injuring two persons. Mr. M. F. Bennet, Secretary of tho Board of Trade Mutual Benefit Association, and a prominent member of the board, will die from his injuries, and littlo hopes aro given for tho recovery of C. W. Roswell, ono of tho telegraph operators. Ho was evidently a lunatic. At first ho refused to give any name but "Chicago.,' Ho subsequently gave the nanio of C.issius Belden, 305 Ijisallo Avenue, Chicago. Tho visitors who filled both galleries were, If anything, moro fright" cued than wete brokers on the floor. In tho gallery, where the revolver was being fired from, not a movo was made by any of tho visitors to disarm the crazy man. Mr. Barrett, who caught tho lunatic, modestly disclaimed any special bravery. "I was standing in tho corn pit," ho said, "when I heard tho report of tho pistol. I rushed outsido of tho hall and ran up tho north stairs to tho gallery. When I got thero thero was nobody in tho gallery except tho man I was after. "All the others had rushed nut of the gallery when the first shot was fired. I caught hold of tho fellow by the back of tho coat and grabbed hold of the empty revolver. Ho did not mako any resistance for about a minute n Mr. Barrett is a member of tho firm of Boyden it Co., grain shippers and brokers. Belden is a medium sized man about forty years old and was dressed in brown material. He said ho was hypnotized threo years ago. Ho said they wero selling his soul on tho Board of Trade. As Mrs. W. W. Lewis, of Titusville, Pa., in tho opposite galleiy started down tho stairs the last of the five shots struck iicr and sho fell fainting at the foot of tho stairs. Tho wound proved only a flesh wound in tho back. well-know- Snap ShotB At Queer Faces. (Krom tho Nuvtlsof Cliurles Dickens, HIS ANSWER FILED. BRECKINRIDGE LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA IN REGARD TO HIS FINANCIAL VIEWS. fcv y DENIES His villainous countenance was a COL. regular stamped receipt for cruelty. EACH. OF THE ALLEGAOliver Twist, chapter U. TIONS OF MISS The yellow .face with its grot POLLARD. esquo action, and tho ferret eyes, with' their keen, cold, wintry gaze. Dombcy & Son. Friend of Silver, but Thinks With a faco that might havo been carv- Claims That Sho First Approach od Him Seoking Atlvico ed out of lignum vitnt for anything. that There Must Bo a Chango in Nicholas appeared to tho contrary. of a Logal Our Sy8tom. Nicklcby, chapter 14. The Consli-tulio- n rpt.-2prints a lettor, from I'resldont (jievolaml to Gov. Northern, In which the President states Ills position on tho The financial question at sonio length. letter is in reply to ono writteri Iby on tho 15th Inst. Tho President's reply to that letter was received last overling, and is as follows: Executive Mansion, Washington, Sept. 20. Hon. W. J. Northern My Dear Sir: I hardly know how to reply to your letter of tho 15th inst. It seems to mo that I am quite plainly on record concerning the financial question. My letter accepting tho nomination to the presidency when rqad in connection with tho message lately sent to Congress in extraordinary session appears to mo to he very explicit. I want a currency that is stable and safo in tho hands of people I wilt not knowingly bo implicated in a condition that will justly make me in the, least degree apswerahln to any laborer or farmer in tho Unifcd States for a shrinkage in the purchase ing power oftlic dollar" ho has received for a good dollar's worth of production of his toil. I not only want our currency to be of such a character that all kinds of dollars will bo of equal purchasing power at homo but I want 1t to bo of such a character aa will demonstrate abroad our wisdom and good faith, thus placing upon a firm foundation our credit among the nations of tho earth. I want our financial conditions and the laws relating to our currency safe and reasMirlng that thoso who havo money will spend and invest it in business and new enterprises, instead of hoarding it. You can not cure fright by tailing it foolish and unreasonable, and you can not prevent the frightened man from hoarding his money. I want good, Bound and stable money, and condition of confidence that will keep it in use. Within the limits of what I havo written, I am a friend of silver, but I believe its proper place in our curroncy can only be fixed. by a readjustment of our currency legislation and tho inauguration of a consistent and comprehensive financial scheme I think such a scheme can onljr bo entered upon profitably and hopefully after tho repeal of tho law which is charged with all our financial woes. In tho presnt state of public mind, this law cannot bo built upon nor patched in such a way as to relievo tho situation. ' I am, therefore, opposed to the freo and unlimited coinage of sliver by this country alono and independently, and I am in favor of tho immediate and un conditional repeal of tho purchasing. cluuso of the Sherman law. I confess I am astonished by tho opposition in tho senate to such a prompt action as would relievo tho present unfortunate situation. My daily prayer is that tho delay occasioned by such opposition may not bo thecauso of plunging tho country into deeper depression than it has yet known, and that tho Democratic party may not be justly held responsible for the such a catastrophe Yours very truly, .Atlanta, Ga., 8 All his features seemed, witli delight to bo going up into his forehead, and Nature rn . -- I r -- never coming back again any more Martin Ciiuzzlowit, chapter 13. "I told you not to bang tho door so," repeated Dumps, with an expression of countenance like tho knavo of clubs in convulsions. Tales, chapter 2. Mrs. Varden Blightly raised her hands, shook her head, and looked at tho ground as though sho saw straight through the globe, out at tho othor end, arid into tho immensity of spaco beyond. Barnaby Rudge, chapter 27. At tho word suspect, sho turned her oyes momentarily upon her son, with a dark frown, as if tho ecnlptw of old Egypt had indented it in tho hard granMrs. Glen-naite face, to frown for ages. in Littlo Dorrit, book 1, chapter 5. A' gracious chango had come over Benjamin from head to foot. Ho was much broader, much redder, much more cheerful, and much jollier in all respects. It seemed as if ills faco had been tied up in a knot beforo and was now untwisted and smoothed out. Hattlo of Life chup-ter2. ' -- ., L - (i ': -- v , r A v 44 , He was tall, thin and pale, lie always fancied lie had asovero pain somewhere or other, and his faco invariably wore a pinched, screwed-u- p expression, like n man who had suddenly got his feet in a tub of exceedingly hot water against his will. Tales, chapter 1. "By my soul, the countcnanco of that fellow, when he wad a boy, was tho black est image of poriidity, cowardice and cruelty over set up as a scarecrow in n field of scoundrels. If I was to meet that most unparalled despot in tho street tomorrow I would fell him liko n rotten tree Bleak House, chapter 0. Tom stopping in the street to look at him. Mr. Taploy for a moment presented to his viow an utterly stolid and expressionless face a perfect dead wall of countonanco. But opening window after window in it with astonishing rapidity, and lighting them all up as If for general illumination, ho repeated. Martin Chuzzlowit, chapter 48. d A pale, puffy-faceperson of 30, with big, dark eyes that wholly wanted luster, and a dissatisfied, doughy complexion, that seemed to ask to bo sent to tho baker's. A gloomy person, with tangled locks and a general air ot having been reared under tho shadow of that baleful tree of Java which has given shelter to moro lies than tho wholo Edwin botanical kingdom. Drood, chapter 11. Mr. Fang was a lean, stiff necked, middle-size- d man, with no great quantity of hair, and what he had growing on tho back and sides of his head. His faco was stern and much Hushed. If ho wero really not in tho habit of drinking moro than was exactly good lor him he might havo brought action against Ids countenance for libel and havo recovered heavy damages Oliver Twist, chapter d, dark-hairelong-backe- 11. Gitovint Cleveland. Ignorance of tho merits of DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers is a misfortune. Thcso littlo pills regulate the liver, euro headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, constipation and billiousness. A. R. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt & Meador, Hardins-bur- g. ROCKY RUN. the topic of tho day. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew DeJarnotto and Mrs Rache DeJarnctto are visiting Mr. Gid Miller and family near Jolly, Mr. Silas Pate was at homo Sunday from Oakland, where he is teaching. Mrs. Rachel DeJarnette and littlo daughter, Leah, Mrs. Judia Squires, Mrs. W. E. Huston, and Mrs. J. W. May spent last Tuesday at Mrs. Andrew DeJar-notte'Tobacco cutting is His color has turned to a lived white, and ominous marks havo como to light about his nose, as if thq finger of tho very devrt himself, within tho last few moments, touched it hero and there. Here, too, tho brldo's aunt and next rolation, a widowed femalo of n Medusa sort, in a stony cap, glaring petrifaction at her Here, too, tho brldo's trustee, an fed stylo of business gentleman with monoy spectacles, and an object of Our Mutual Friend, much interest. book 1, chapter 10. Mr. Willet drow back from his guests ear, and without any visible alteration of features, chuckled three audibly. The nearest approach to a laugh, in which lie ever indulged (and that but seldom, and only on extremo occasions) never even curled his lip or effected tho smallest chango in no: not so much as a slight wajjgfng of his great fat, doubiocliin, which at these times, as at all others, remained a perfect desort in tho broad man of his face; ono changeless, dull, tremendous blank. Barnaby Rudgo, chapter fellow-creatures. Washington, Sept. 23. Tho answer of Col. William C. P. Brcckinridgo to tho charges preferred by Miss Madeline V. Pollard was filed this morning iu the supreme court tho District of Columbia. Tho following Is an exact copy of the answer : "In the supremo court In tho District of Columbia, Madolino V. Pollard vs Wni. C. P. Breckinridge, at law, No. And now Plea of defendant: comes the said defendant and for plea says as follows, "First For plea to tho first count of tho said declaration ho says that ho nover promised as alleged. Second For plea to tho second count of tho said declaration he says that lie never promised as alleged. "Thjrd For plea to tho third couut of the said declaration tho defendant says ho never promised, as alleged in tho said third count in said declaration ; that in tho spring of 1884, tho defendant being on the train from Lexington to Frankfort, was accosted by a young woman, yearsof between twenty and twenty-twage, who introduced herself to him as Pollard, Miss Madeline Breckinridge saying that her father was such an admirer of John C. Breckinridge that lfa. named her after saM Breckinridge, that subsequently tho defendant received a letter from tho plaintiff saying that bIio was in great distress and desiring his legal, advice, and asking him to sco her at Wesleyan college in Cincinnati, which the defendant answered was inconvenient, upon which sho notifiod him that tho matter about which sho was distressed was an engagement to marry, which had assumed a condition worso than a divorce suit, and entering her request to see him personally, that the defendant did sco said plaintiff at said college, and she gave him a full recital Of her relations with ono James Rodcs, and thereupon tho defendant advised her to consummate tho caso by marrying tho said Rqdes, and, after a full conversation with tho said Rodes, tho defendant renewed his advice, and the defendant denied that ho then, or at any other time or place, by wiles and artifices and protestations of affection, or by any othor means, attempted to tako advantage of tho youth and inexperience of tho plaintiff"; and denies that ho then, or at any other timo seduced tho plaintiff, and ho denies that tho plaintiff was at any timo pregnant by tho defendant, or that he at any timo prevented her going abroad or preveuted her from entering upon, or that it was through any protestation, inlluonco or request of tho defendant that tho plaintiff failed either to go abroad or to enter upon any career that she desired; and ho denies that thero was at any timo any agreement, contract or understanding of marriage between tho plaintiff and tho defendant, and the plaintiff know during her entire acquaintance with tho defendant that it was impossible" 31,-50to-wl- t: 4 o Circus day brought tho largest crowd seen In Klizabethtown since Barnum was here, and that was in 18S5. W. L. Cecil, of Cecilian, and R. E. Settles, of Glcndale, havo successfully passed tho Civil Service examination of fed. oral clerkships in Washington. Hon. W. A. Ellaby.of Mt. Washington was naminatcd by tho Democrats for Representative from tho counties of Bullitt and Spencer in Saturday's primary Ho defeated Mr. Charles Carroll by eleven votes. Hardin county will not furnish one-hatho usual hog product for the fall market. Hogs aro very scarce on account af tho cholera and tho very largo increase In those fattened for tho summer markot. Friday night Jailer Sweets discovered an attempt to break jail on the part of Sam Stader, Detler Cain and Jim White, held over for robbery. Ho had them confined on tho ground floor and they had gotten up ono of tho planks and had dug a tunnel to tho outsido foundation wall. Several wagon loads of dirt had been moved with their hands, and but for the discovery of their work by tho tho jailer they would have made their escape Friday night. Ono day last week as Mr. Silas II. Hawkins, of Stithton, was going over Samuel's Hill on Mill Creek, the singletree of his buggy broke Tho vehicle at onco started down tho hill at arapid rate At a turn in tho road it dashed over a precipice and hurled Mr. Hawkins a o of forty feet to tho ground below. Ho was found in an unconscious state and carried home On examination by a physician, it was found that ho had received a number of severo injuries and the probabilities aro that ho will not recover. lf dis-tanc- From tho indications we think that Mr. Bob Mercer Is boarding at Mr. Wm. Daniels. Wo heard a gentloman suggest tho other day that ho mend the fence, for his horse standing thoro constantly had pulled itpown. Wo heard a lady Buy the other day that when alio heard the saw mill whlstlu sho felt as If sho was In town. Perhaps wero sho to visit it and tako "a peep around tho corner" sho might think she had been transported to Monte Carlo. While Mr. Allison Gannaway was driving a team of mules Tuesday, thoy ran off, throw him about twenty feet striking his head against tho fence, cutting a long gash, slightly crushing tho brain and seriously injuring him. Dr. McMullin dressed tho wounds and reports him getting along quite nicely. Mr. Sam Parsons has returned from tho World's Fair. Of courso ho is moro than delighted with all that he saw, but thinks that all that Is necessary to complete tho Kentucky building Is an four posted corded bedstead and a watch chain simular to the ono A lady worn by Mr. John Mercer. friend has promised to havo those deficiencies supplied beforo tho next Fair. Notwithstanding tho rain Sunday the church was crowded to hear Bro. sermon. Among tho visitors wo noticed Mr. Powell, Glendeane; Bro. Pumphry and Mr. Sam Henninger, West Viow; Mr. Board and family, Constantino; Mr. Ben Galloway" and wife, Mr. Sam Galloway and wifo, Mr. and Mrs. Driskell and daughter, Mr. John Henninger, wifo and baby, Misses Nob-h'- tt and Laura Galloway, Mr. Mattingly and family, of Cavo Spring; Mr. Ezra Lampton, wifo aud daughter, Mr. Will Lampton and wife, Miss Maltiu Glascock Mr. Tom Gannaway and family, Mr. Morris and wifo and Messrs. Stanton Garner, Lawrence and Will Glascock, of Antioch. Ono of tho most pleasant days of this year was Sept. 29. Tho ono spent at tho "family reunion" at Mr. Tom Parsons. Tho happy event celebrated tho birthday of Mr. Parsons. Having passed the seventieth milestone on tho highway of life, ho Is now three scoro and ten. When wo received tho Invitation, wo promised ourselves quite a treat for we had attended dinlngs there When wo reached tho beautiful homo wo found tho rooms filled, Wo could not resist tho temptation to tako a peep at tho dining table and seeing the olegant display of china, silver and glasswaro, olegant cakes, candies, etc, ono thought of a wedding table. At twolvo all repaired to the dinning room aud found all tho delicacies of tho season waiting to tempt the appetite. After doing full justico to the olegant repast, the evening was spent pleasantly until all left for their homes wishing Mr. Parsons many happy returns of tho day. Thoso present wero Mr. Jim Parsons and wife, Mr. Joo Parsons, wifo anil baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, Mr. Sam Parson, wifo and daughter, Mr. Frank Compton, wifo and two children, Mr. and Mra. Lampton, Mr. Tom Gannaway and family, Mrs Quiggins, Mr. Claycomb, Rev. E. N. Metcalfe, wifo and baby, Mrs. B. A, Cundlffand your correspondent. Cun-diifsln- st DIRECTORY. Convene) nt Hardinsburg geconi Monday In February, May and October. CIUGIJITCOUHT. T. It. MrHcatb, Judgo, Leltcbueld, Ky. Weed 8. Cholf, Coinmonwealtb'i Attornoy, Klltabetbtown, Ky. V. 0. Uabbage, Master Commissioner, liar dlniburg, Ky. F. K. llhodts, Sheriff, McDnntcl.i, Ky. f Charts Miller, Hardlnaburg, Ky. Deputies W. I, llamsoy, Gloveriiort, Ky. I W. 8. Cart, Union Star, Ky. II. S. Sklllmnn, Clerk, llardlntbunr, Ky. Frank llcnvin, Surveyor, Cloverport, Ky. John Slaton, Jailer, Ifardlniburg, Ky. C'OUNTV COUUT Convenes third Monday In each month. Thomas Adkinon, Judge, Ilardlniburg, Ky. Milton Hoard, Attorney, Hardinsburg, Ky. Jobn K. Monarch, Clerk, Hardinsburg, Ky. Convenes fourth Monday in March, Juno September and Decomber. llARMNsnvRO. Courts on Wednesday the first Mondsy In March, June September and December. Magistrates, Ben T. Miller and Lum Illack. Constable, Lee Iliab-oHardinsburg City Court. J. 11. Busby, Mayor; Dent llrown, Marshal; V. (). Hub-bg- e, Attorney. City Court, civil terms, first Monday in March, June, September and December. CLovKRrortT. Courts Thursday succeeding the first Monday In March, June, September and December. Magistrates, Dudley Hatn-bleto- n u;auti:iii.v couut. .1IA;iSTi:itIAI, DISTItlCTS. If you can afford to bo annoyed by sick headaeho and constipation, don't uso DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers for theso littlo pills will euro them. A. R. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt & Meador, Hardinsburg. McDANIELS. shal, James llambleton. Magistrates, Henry II. Dean, McDanikls. Rock Valet Sam V. Parsons, McDanWls. Conitabln, Goo. V. Burton, Iluth. Courts at Hock Vale on Friday succeeding the first Monday in March, June, September and December, Rnd nt McDaniels Tuesdays after the Monday in said months. Magistrates, Geo. Harned, Hudsonvillx. Cutter ; Henry C. Drtne, Hudson. Ccmitablo John Nevltt, Constantino. Courts at Iludson-vill- o on Wednesday succeeding the second Monday In March, June, September and December, nnd at Custer on Thursday following tho samo months. IlRWl.KYVlU.it. Magistrates, Ililcy Donell, Irvlngton j C. C. Martin, Big Spring. John l'riost. Courts at Bewlcyrlllo on Friday succeeding the second Monday in March, June, September and December, and nt Webster on Saturday. Union Star. Magistrates, James J. Severs, Union Star; John W. Jarrett, Stephensport. Constable, Jabcz Haynos. Courts at Union Star on Wednesday succeeding the third Monday in March, June, September and December, and at Stephonsport on Thursday. 1'lKUAf. COUUT. At Hardinsburg on Tuesday after the first Monday In April and October. so-on- d o, Keenan, Cloverport City Court. Civil terms first Monday in March, June, September ami Mayor, Charles Lightfoot. MarDecember. and Joseph Mullen. Constable, Thos. s. '& Among tho incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory roverts to tho days when wo wero young, Sunday. none aro moio prominent than severo Mr. Frank Jolly and wifo left last sickness. Tho youngjnother Vividly rew'eok for Pellville, whero Mr. Jolly will members that it was Chamberlains Cough teach this fall. Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn Tho remains of Mr. M. Carroll were administers it to her own offspring and taken through hero and interred in tho always with tho best result. For sale by Catholic cemetery atllardlnsburg ThursA. R. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt & day last. Meador, Hardinsburg. Miss Becca Wilson attended Conference Saturday and Sunday night accomQUEENSWARE. panied by Mr. Androw Elder. Now is your timo to purchase Queons- Mrs. J. V. Miller visited her Bister waro and Glasswaro, we havo a few Mrs. 0. Heeton last week. remnonts left, and aro closing out at Miss Lula DeJernetto attended tho cost. Wo will mako it to your interest fuuoral of Miss Lucy Beard Thursday to call. Babbage's. September 2nd. Mrs. J, W. May accompanied by her IJsst'e Influence. littlo.'da'ughter Alliene spent) Monday at The influence of Liszt on tho destiny of tho piano was immense. I can best comHardinsburg. Milton Squires went to Clovcrpdrt pare it with tho revolution brought about Mr. by Victor Hppoin tho niechanlsm of the ' .yesterday. French language. This influence was What has becoino of our , McDaniols moro poworfrd than that of Paganinl in correspondent? , . the world of tho violin, bocauso Pftgani-n- i MissXi. what has become of our party dweltalwuys in un inaccessible region whero ho alone could llvo, while Liszt, tho'last of Soptembor. Miss Lula DeJarnctto thinks croquet starting from tho samo point, deigned to quite u delightful gnmo when fiho has descend into tho practical patlis where a pleasant partner. And wo hope sho any ono couldr follow who would tako always has that. tho trouble to work seriously. To play Mies L. what lias become of Mr. W. like him on tho piano would bo impossihere of late. Tho attraction bccuis to ble. As Olga Janina said in her st, ranga , have ceased about two degrees Fahr. book, his fingers wero not human finwithin tho last fow weeks, gers, but nothing is easior than to follow A certain young lady of this ylelnity tho courso ho marked out, and in fact waff sadly disappointed last Saturday every ono docs follow it whothor ho nglit by not having tho pleasure1 of knows it or not. Tho great development meeting n certain 0. M. M, of sonority of tono, with tho means of Lost, somewhere between here and obtaining it, which he invented, has beSample a mustache, tho finder will be come thq indispensable condition and rewarded by returning it to Mr. Androw very foundation of modorn execution, ' Elder. Century, Misses Lucy Squires and Nannie Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller iii iii Mr. John Miller is on tho sick list. Mrs. Ned Hunter was in Lcltchfiold last week. Mrs. Ollio Howard's littlo infant is quite sick. Mr. Joo Glascock was in Leitchfield Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Parsons was sick several days last weok. Mr.Stillwellcut his foot quite badly Wednesday. Miss Efiio Jarboe made us a plcaseant visit tills week. Mr. Nick Morcer went to tho Falls of Rough Thursday. Messrs. John and Nick Mercer wero in Leitchfield Saturday. Messrs. Butlei, of Cavo Spring, wero hero Saturday night. Mr. Litsoy, tho insurance man, was hero several days last week. Mr. Claycomb, of Walnut Grove, was at Mr. John Mercer's Tuesday night. Mr. Weatherholt, of Harned has been for several days stopping at Mr. Coko's. Miss Nottie Hunter is spending tho week witli her sister, Mrs. Tom Frank. Mr. Mooro McDaniels and Miss Mittio Fraizo woro In Glendeano Wednesday. Mr. Horaco Hunter was taken suddenly ill ono day this week, but is better All that honesty, experience and skill now. Several from hero went to Grayson can. do to produce a perfect pill, has been employed iu making DeWitt's Littlo Wednesday to attend tho burial of Mr. Early Risers. Tho result is a specific for Eskridge sick headache, billiousness and constipaWo learn that Mr. Will Dunn, who A. It. Fisher, Cloverport, and often visits here, is quite low with tion. Witt & Meador, Hardinsburg. fever. Mrs. Jarboo has returned from a visit Doings and Movements of People in to hor daughter, Mrs. Patterson, of Neighboring; Towns. Clover Creek. Mr. Allison Gannaway and Miss MorHAWESVILLE. ris, of Antioch, attended services hero Saturday night. W. E. Martin, wifo and mother, add Mrs. Garner and daughters, Minnio Mrs. E. N. Gibbs went to Louisvsllu and Annie, of Antioch, wero at tho Tuesday morning. Wednesday. E. L. Clark has rented tho house formWo would liko for some ono to inform erly occupied by II. C. Boyd, Ho aud Mr. Nick Mercer why it is that they his family will move over from Canncl-to- n don't bleach tan shoes. ' the first of next weok. Mrs. Joo Hays and Bon, of Cavo Spring, 'Squiro J. D. Adkins, of Utility, presid- camo over Saturday and remained until ed over tho county court last Monday, Monday at Mr. Joo Parsons. Judgo W. W. Tabor being in Chicago. Mrs. Bon Galloway and son, Leo, and Many citizens are already urging him to Miss Laura Galloway, of Cavo Spring, race for tho plaro permanentmako the visited at tho parsonage Tuesday. ly. Apaporfan was found at tho church Louis Powers left for Louisville Sunafter tho crowd had dispersed Sunday. commisday afternoon. Ho received a sion as storekeeper last Saturday and re- Tho ownor can got it by calling at tho pareonago. ported to Collector Johnson Monday Miss Bena Roberts, tho popular Cavo morning. Spring teacher, was hero Saturday and Miss Ann Robb will "say her lessons" at home this winter. Miss Ann accom- Sunday with Misses Dolin and Ned Huntpanied by her mother, went to Louisville er and made us a pleasant call. Rov. B. A. Cundlffand wifo visited at whero she entered Miss Hampton's Sho was delighted with tho Mr. Joo Glascocks this weok and Mrs. school. school and her surroundings, until the Mary Wilson kindly remained at the typhoid fever appeared in tho family of parsonage during their absence. Dr. Gilbert with whom sho boarbqd. Rov. E. N. Motcalfo has returned from This so alarmed Mrs. Robb, that she Alexander's Chapel, while Bro. Hawkbrought her daughter homo last Thurs-- . ins has gono to Smith's Chapel to join day. Bro. Morris, a Cumberland minister, in Mesdames 8, F. Brown, J. Y. Bush, a series of services. Catherine D. L. Stone, M. II. Honnen, Wo would liko to know what has be Wm. Williams, Ruth Jackson and Jcsso como of Mr. Naco Coomes, Formerly Adams attended the annual convention wo saw hm haunting tho post ofilco "IT. at Owcnsboro. Mafiy of tho W, 0. T, oyory afternoon, but now bIuco ono of interesting papers and no way reports our fairest has left, his absonco is quite woro read, and sonio of tho addresses denoticeable. livered beforo tho ladies wero ablo and Yonr correspondent had an invitation eloquent, A feature of one of tho sessions was tho presence ot 150 children. last Friday to take aupper with Mrs. Members of tho Loyal Legion. Thcso Jolui Morcer and her guest Miss AUIu littlo tots sang songs and recited tempcr-anc- o Frank. Of courso wo accepted, did jus-ic- o to tho nice supper and spent a very literature. Tho convention was a success in every way. Ilawesvillo Plain-deale- r, pleasant evening. , Rev. B. A. Cundiff is now in Elkton attending tho annual conforenco ot tho ELIZABETHTOWN. Southern M. E. Church, and wo aro all Tho wheat avorogo in Hardin will bo waiting for tho all important question, smallor than usual (his fall, "Whero aro tho preachers stationed for Mr. Edwin Tabb is spoken of asa prob-abl- o tho noxt year," to bo asked and answer applicant for Enrolling Clerk of the ed. Some call them appointments, but State Senate. they frequently prove disappointments. id LOUISVILLE MARKET IIGI .V Cornttly wttkly by l'umpbrcy Laufcr, Produce Commission Merchants, atobiioml MMbet. Main and M.lrku, LuutSMlli, Ky LOUISVILLE. KY.. Oct. 3d 1693. Shippers should mark all packages plainly, with shipper's name and address. BUTTER. 20 (a, 22 Choice, country post-offi- Medium Common Creamery KUOS. 1C 13 31 Fresh l'OULTHV. Hens per lb Spring Chickens, per lb Ducks per dosen 1515U 7 2 00 M 2 76 f !4 Primo, white goose Mixed Old No. 1. duok FEATUKUS. 33 20 35 20 ft) 30 I520 25 3 fVt) (Vii Green, pood Dry Salt, good Dry flint, good Sheep skins Tub-wash- HIDES. 1 5 rt 7 25 (a) 80 WOOL. 25 12 ( Tho cures of tho Tobacco, Opium and Drink Habit, wrought by Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets, is ono of tho marvols of modern thorapeutics. All druggists Boll them and you need no longer suffer. SWAYNE'S emiKS. OINTMENT re lntn ItfhUr mnA UacUyt Mottnlght worftebjueratchlnr. If allowed ! oMlnu turner form ami protradct Annnr.T!TKT,Tr BTMITOMH-MUl- PILES oftr-mfcllfr&utU.irpmrtlbjU-H'fPiSji",ri.llfcJr)p,a- ITCHING PILES Grease, fine Greaso, coarse Merino Burry and Cuts to-d- Mrd n'l uWrftlN brom(nc vrrr whla blreUlncabMrb the tumor. HoMl-j- r dmUuorbj HAY, UKAIN, FEED. We quote pricei on Louisville wnarr: OATS. 5i No, 2 oats 32 30 00 00 00 SO MT. JOSEPH. A good rain hero Saturday. Tobacco about all in tho house. Tho rain camo most to lato to benefit Secrets of Strictly choice Choice No. 2 Good Medium Good Bright Straw HAY. 10 50(3 ) 13 11 00 ft 112 10 00 ft) 11 4 75 CORN. Choice white Choice shelled , ( i Dressmaking All the highly prized secrets of the dressmaker's art will be divulged in the series of articles on ( 1 tho late potatoo crop much. Farmers aro very busy cutting up corn and sowing wheat. Mr. C. O. Whitehead shipped a nice lot of apples from this placo this week. Mr. Reuben Roynolds was tho guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jeff Hawkins, Tobins-por- t, Tuesday and Wednesday, Miss Nora Hawkins visited friends and relatives in Cannelton a fow days last week. Miss Rosa Miller spent several days last weok with Miss Maggie Alii, Cloverport. yrs. George Gregory and Mrs. Maggie Leslie, of Cloverport, wero tho guests of Mrs. Weatherholt Wednesday. Mr. J. II. Carter, of Moweaqua, 111., is visiting his paronts at this place Master Fred Rlcdcl had a severo attack of croup "Wednesday night. Mr. Wm. A. Tinius was tho guest of Miss Daisy Cox. Tobinsport, Sunday. Our school at this placo is progressing nicely there being several now scholars enrolled Monday. MIsss Amanda Tinius attended the county fair at Mt. Vernon, Ind,, last vcek and will attond the ono at Owcnsboro this week, Mrs. Sibcrt, son and daughters, who havo been visiting here tho past month returned to their homo at Moweaqua, 111., yesterday. Mrs. Betty Brinley, who has been visiting relatives in Louisvillo for several months, Is now at hor brother's, MK R. Reynolds. Miss Emma Riedcl, who has been in tho millinery business in Virginia for several years, has closed out her stock of goods thoro and returned to her homo at this place, Your correspondent accompanied by Miss Minnio Boultlnghouso, Addison, attended church at Stephonsport Suiulay, and were highly pleased with tho able sermon delivered by Bro. Copass. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo cures piles. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo cures burns. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo curessorcs. DoWitt's Witch HazolSalvo curcsulcers. A. R. Fisher, Clovcrjort, and "Witt & Meador, Hardinsburg. Babbago's for shirts and underwear, Mrs, Nina Mason, Tar Fork, wont to Lowisport Sunday to yisjt hor mother, Mrs. Joseph Patterson. tpStol' Home Dressmaking to appear In these columns. They teach how to cut, fit, and make all the difficult shapes of the day. m POTATOES. New Grown por barrol From storo 2c to 5o per bu higher. ONIONS. Southern and Home from store CABBAGE. Per crato from storo BEANS. Michigan, band picked Indiana Navy " Common and colored Flat and mlxod CATTLE. Good to extra shipping Light shipping Best Butcher Medium to good butchers S42 4 4G 1 40 50 2 00 to 2 10 1 25 to 2 25 80 50 75 65 00 85 1 1 to 2 10 to 1 60 to 1 00 to 1 00 4 4 3 3 25 10 4 3 3 3 4') 00 ft; 65 25 50 Get Them and 5a vo Them. 1IOQS. G Choice packing and butchers to good .4 Fair 6 Rough Shoats and pigs 100 lbs and undor,3 6 00 50 4 5i M0 00 M 3 40 75 25 SHEEP. Good to extra shipping Fair to good 2 75 1 50 4 5 '3 25 ,2 50 4 75 BelterisszQuinine. HUGHES' TONIC The Old Hcllable, Sure Cure for LAMBS. Good to extra spring Fair to good .'TO 61 ft; 4 00 CLOVKRPORT RETAIL MARKliT. CORRECTED WKKKLT. ' CHILLS mnO FEVER. CO., ifti (III 11' 50c. anil Si. Don't take any Subitltiitef , 3 tliet. Kor Sale by DrugKitU. T Apples, per pock Butter, per pound Cheese, per pound Cucumbers, per dozen Cabbage, per head Chickens, each Corn, per bushel Ducks, eaeh 10 (3)20 10 '...UQp20 c. c. c, e. 0. 0. 0. r. , ; 5lft60 10 15 ROBINSON-PETTE- LOUISVILLE) KY. ForSale by A. It. I'lSHTlt, Cloverport, Ky. Hates to tho World's Fair. Call on agents of tho Louisvillo, Bt. Louis &Texa8 Hallway beforo purchasing your tickets to Chicago. Direct connection mado with all lines via Louisville. Good service and best of attontiou shown to passengers, For further information, address Louisvillo, Ky. ' Asst. Ocn. Pass. Agent, Eggs, per doien Now potatoes, per peck Onions, porpeok String beans, per peck Spring chlckons, each Wheat, per bmhcl Roasting ears, per dosen Peaches per bushel Pears , Plums, per peck Tomatoes, per dot Sweet Potatoes, per lb ... Me lions , Canteloupe 2025 2030 '5 -- 12KI Oo. 50 20 20 0. 0. 0. 0, c. , , 50(3) 20 BO! 3 iu e. 00 75 c. 5$1'0 2H e. 0. 0. 0. 510 10 II. 0. MounuE, A trlnl will convince tlio inoitt ikcptlcal Mint " C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure" Is tho greatest remedy cxtntit Tor tlio euro t Do you weir them 7 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWp. a When next In need try pair. of I.uGrlpnu, Colds, &c. Croup, CoiikIu, 42.50 FOR U Best In tho world. $5.00 3.0D 42.5ft $4.00 52.00 3.50 IIV iWftiit4My4!V rORlADttt' .u'U 2.25 $2.00 rttt-'BM- ft M ?4I.75 41.75- - $2.00 ran boys rK'VHife hui. Jc B "7 ,tvS ORATED lf.5" If yon want aline DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3 JO, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wlih to economize In your footweir, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Namo and price stamped on the bottom, look 'for It when you buy. W.IOOGIJLS, Brockton, Sold by For sMe by AV, II, UotviHcr Son, Cloverport, Ky, arfuampa JfSMW M --RUlTW-. THR BRBGKRNRIDGEl NRWS, GLOYRRPORT, KY. .nf j a- irwrji ' iWf r r " tr-v- niyxrrt, TlOWAD COfTHiaHTIO, T ! !wS?' .stftuy. N M srssw Vi Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. '' ! ST D. CO, BPICIAk ahmamqimcmt with tnim, fUUMI0 Royal JZ2Z& a thousand luminous points from tho steady glaro without. Now and then a cono fell or a feathery seed vessel slipied softly to tho earth in tho gloom of tho columned aisles. Tho rattling notes of a banjo struck at intervals, tho low murmur of voices in conversation, and abovo all tho odor of burning tobacco, overmastering tho aromatio incense of tho wilds, announced tho prcs-enc- o of visitors. They wcro Bruco and Cynthia. Tho young girl was scatoJ. at tho baso of n scarred and denuded hemlock, tho light sifting through tho branches abovo and falling full upon her head and shoulders. A small banjo, showing signs of abuse and exposure to tho elements, lay In her lap. Occasionally sho struck the strings. Half reclining at her feet and completely enveloicd in tho wreatlis of smoke that brooded like a bluo vapor in tho quiet air, Bruco lay smoking. Tho antelope fawn, its feet curled up, its velvet eyes blinking drowsily, solemn and meditative as usual, and Aulus completed this rural quartet. A sudden breath of air dispersed tho smoke, favoring tho dog with a passing whiff. Ho sneezed violently uud looked annoyed, as if tho last test had been put upon lfis patience. "You smoko too much, Mr. Bruce," said Cynthia, waving tho passing cloud from tho dog's head with a compassionate huud, "Ef you keep it up, I wouldn't wonder ef one day you got jest as homely and coireo colored as thct skull. Why don't yo quit before it gets yonV" Bruco laughed nnd removed tho long amber inimthpi"co of his pipe from his lips. It was of meerschaum and carved to represent a hand holding a human skull. "I don't know," ho said, blowing a huge ring that shot forward with curling folds until It broke upon tho nosoof tho nodding antelope. "I suppose I liko to smoke, and then I seem to ktund it very well. Possibly, too, there is something in my usrociations with tho pipe." "Who gave it to you, Mr. Bruce";" said Cynthia, quickly raising her oyes to his. They were solemn and deep, and beneath their dark lashes reminded Bruco of some calm, bluo pool ho had seen in tho shadow of ti wood. "A friend of mine," ho answered indefinitely, noting her earnestness. "Yes," sho said, "but I meant was it a man or wasn't it;" Her eyes dropped suddenly from his face, and sho struck tho banjo roughly In her embarrassment. "It was a lady," Bruco replied gravely. "Light or dark complected?" asked Cynthia breathlessly, not raising her eyes. Baking Powder a gallant. Do not let us Interrupt you, 1 beg, but nt least' fuvor us with an introduction." c"V "Why, what's tho matter, Edith? Yon aro not ill, I hopo," ho said, coming raps idly townnl tho young lady with nn fnro na ho observed tho apparent weakness of her attitude. "Oh, nothing, Phllt a sudden falnt-nes- s, that'sall," tho young girl answered, striving to rise, a faint color llko tho flush of dawn struggling to her cheek: Bho put her hand to her head with a deft, womanly gesture "It' so very warm hero this morning I can scarcely breathe, nnd I sat down to rest a moment." Slio laughed an unxious, nervous littlo laugh. Tho man regarded her with gravo solic-itudnnx-iouo. ABSOLUTELY PURE .2riirfi 1J1 V twecn his teeth nnd blowing n volutno of forcibly upon tho weed "It was r, nigh onto 10 yearn thet I lived with mid a moro hair raisin existence, I'll allow, was never lived by any critter within tho circlo of Clod's providence" "Father," said Cynthia, coming forward with a look of annoyance in her bluo eyes, "aren't it itlmoiU timo to liavo dinner? Don't you think you better put off what you'ro gain to say about lunui-m- a until we've all had somethiti to cat and'll bo better able lo stand it?" An amused smile went round tho cirBiiioko Ma-ric- m,,,wte,"'iffBi . -w uun)v-iivB-,uiiu CHILL'S PES -"- ! MJIMJ. REMEMBER curoful lnvtwtlirnt lty and Uio merits of ourTnbluU. WE (ItUltANTlE A CUKK nnd ... .. thn mnat. Invltu 1.1 a n.u. .kit clo. I "Yon don't seem as well lately," ho said. "I fear yon find this wild lifo of ours lees beneficial than wo anticipated, or perhaps, Edith, yon neglect your exercise. Wo must go today for nnothor long prairie canter. Let ino call my wifo to your assistance." Ho turned back to tho door of tho rancho ond called "Kate!" twico in a loud, liuperativo voice. Thoro was a musical reply, the sound of a closing door, tho hurrying of slippered feet across tho baro hallway, and then, with tho sudden revelation of a palo bluo morning wrapper, fluttering skirts and Hying golden braids, tho advent of "Kate." "Just seo tho stato that Edith Vital" said Phil Kernochnn pityingly, directing tho gazo of this blond and radiant apparition to tho figuro in tho chair. "What had wo better do with her?" Ho turned as ho spoko. "Hello!" ho shouted, his eyes falling for tho first timo on tho sorrel iony standing by tho rancho gato. "There's Hal's pony! When in tho world did ho arrive?" Ho glanced again at tho girl. A light seemed breaking in iiik)ii him. "Why, it can't bo," ho said in amazement, "that his horso has walked off and left him, nnd he's been obliged to lay out a night or two on tho bald prairio! Well, that's rich, I declare!" Ho ran hurriedly down tho steps of tho veranda and strode away to tho ranch gate, no throw it wide open, nnd tho pony, with a whinny of welcome, trotted gladly within. Kernochan regarded him critically, taking his meerschaum pijio from his lips, an amused smllo accenting tho curves of his mouth beneath his light mustache. Thoro was no sign of violenco or accident. A few cocklo burs clung to tho mustang's mane, an acquisition of his recent travels. Tho rolled blanket still hung from tho crupper of tho saddle. Kernochan gathered up the lariat and slung it on tho pommel. "We hare fouiul yim nut Sho glanced coldly down at last!" at Cynthia, t-- t t. i - ' 1 M Hal's ponyl" "Rube!" ho shouted, turning his head in tho direction of the neighboring corrals, where a thick set and sun tanned individual was busy doctoring some ailing sheep, "givo this horso a feed of corn and groom him u little. Tako his saddlo off and turn him looso in tho dooryard till tomorrow. Don't hopplo himl" ho directed as tho man approached in answer to tho summons. Ho turned back to tho veranda, laughing quietly to himself, as if somo pleasant revelation had dawned upon him. Tho fragrant wreaths of Binoko from his pilo rose above his head and brooded in tho htill air. "Well, ladies," he said, coming tranquilly up tho steps, his recent nmnso-mestill lingering in his eyes, "it seems our careless friend, Bruce, has seen fit to let his horso como homo without him. I Bupposo tho only thing wo can do is to ride out and look him up." "There, Edith Stafford, I told you that was all it amounted to!" exclaimed Kato Kcruochan, smiling reassuringly ut tho tho young lady over whom sho had been sympathetically engaged ever sinco his departure. "Give mo back my cameo vinaigrette this instant! Tho idea of your being so foolish, dear!" Miss Edith Stailord languidly extended tho article in question an oxquisito bluo triilo carved to represent a crested grelK), and a relic of Phil Keruochan's generosity during his extravagant courtship. "Do you think, then, ho isn't dead'" sho inquired, sitting up with sudden animation. "I was certain of it! Oh, dear! 1 shall never get used to tho dreadful uncertainties of this primitive country. 1 was quito jwsitivo somo awful crime had been jwriietrated." Then, springing eagerly to her feet: "Let usridofor himnt once. Poor fellow, ho may bo starving to death! I'll put on my riding habit nt Zj '"Mire's JM. right off." husto that contrasted with her rccont feebleness. "One moment," said Kenochan, catching up a leather quirt from tho veranda and flecking his boot with it. "I thought we'd make u hunting trip of this search and kill two birds with one stone. Ha! ha! starving to death that's goodl You catch Henry Bruco starving to death with a brecchloading shotgun and matches enough to stock a ranch! Not inuch! Well, what, do you say? There uro lots of wild turkey between hero and tho Colorado river. Wo might tako tho dogs xlong and courso any that came our way." "Ob, that would bo channingl" cried Miss Stafford, turning back to f lasl: her gratification upon Kernochan, with n rovelatlon of radiant tooth aud eloquent smiles. "Como, Kato, lot's hurry and got ready I Wo won't bo a moment I" And with this feminino estlmato of that indefinito eriod allotted to matters of tho toilot tho ladies rushed from tho voranda. CHAPTER VI. The vortical rays of noontide wcro beating down upon Cynthia's bower. Tho leafy ceiling abovo was bright with Sho dashed uway to tho door with a continued, indicating where the soft white of tho stem was faintly dyed, "could hope to vio with her. Her eyes wcro dark, too more liko that," touching tho huo of tho bowl "and her hair thero Is nothing hero to show you that can do it justice." Cynthia sighed. "Lawful sakes!" sho exclaimed. "An is thet tho reason you'ro Btnokin thet thing ah tho while, 'cause yo jest naturally expect ono day to mako it look liko dies. tho chocolate colored woman?" "This picturesquo gypsy acquaintBruce hurriedly disclaimed any Buch ance of yours is qulto enchanting, with intention. "Well, I wouldn't try," sho rejoined, her quaint simplicity and original pets," "for by the timo you'vo dono it yo'll remarked Miss Stafford, glancing at prob'ly bo dead. Father lied a meer- Bruco from uuder her eyelids as thoy schaum that ho was colorin once, but fared on. "I can readily seo how easily he said before ho got through it colored you forget your former friends." "Nonsense, Edith!" Bruco returned, him instead. I reckon so." After this ularming instance of tho effect of nicc-tiu- e, with somo impatience, breaking a small she became silent. Bruco continued twig of dry brush as they passed and hurling it from him violently as if to smoking. "How old is she?" Cynthia inquired, givo vent to his irritation, "This banter suddenly, turning from him und glan- aud child's play liavo gouo far enough. Tho littlo Lone Star maiden is quito a cing across tho river. "That's an uncertain question," the character a charming little Idyl of her geutleman replied. "In fact, I know native river. I want you to cultivate her nothing so difficult to asoertaiu precisely nnd appreciate her originality. She is liko a spicy breath from her native as tho ago of a young woman." Cynthia looked puzzled. Then sho woods; sho interests mo by her very novelty." apparently received nu inspiration. "Your eloqueneo Is quito astounding, "Didn't yo get to bee her teeth?' sho Inquired demurely, but rovealing an ir- considering tho apathy of your interest," resistible circlo of pearl by tho question. Miss Stafford returned satirically, glancTho gentleman overlooked in silence ing away in tho direction of tho low this query, prompted no doubt by her western hills. "But how came she possessed of that knowledge of sheep, 'Where does sho live?' Inquired Miss beautiful antelopo?" inquired Kato, anxious to divert Edith's jealous annoyance. Dallas, nothing daunted. "About 20 miles from here," Bruco "I quito envy her such a charming companion." replied. "Isolated as sho is," Bruco replied "Oh!" said Cynthia. Sho was sudden-lsilent. Tho soft sunlight played amid gravely, "Bho is not without her Tho mother of this' fuwn, sho tho tresses of her golden hair as with tells mo, was Bitot by one Buck Jerrold, downcast lashes sho caressed the nnto-lopburying her fingers in his rough a cowboy admirer of hers, I fancy. Ho coat. A few needles shaken from the found tho littlo thing bleating about tho pines drifted down upon her. It was as body of tho dead antelope and brought If tho fond fathers of tho wood wcro It in to her nfter ono of his hunting trips. wafting a benediction uiku the ono who Patient nursing enabled her to rear it." They had reached tho ranch gato and cheered their solitudo. passed within tho Inclosure. Alcides Suddenly Cynthia, raised her licaU. Dallas, smoking ono of Phil Keruochan's "Do you expect to seo her soon?" long cigars at a precarious anglo owing "Seo whom?" "Thet girl you're bo gone on?" ho in- to tho scarcity of his teeth, wus seated on a nail keg under n livo oak, regaling quired with matter of fact gravity. Bruco was nbout to enter nn emphatic tho latter with ono of his most dismal protest. In his earnestness ho leaned to- fantasies upon the violin. Mr. Kernochuu, discreetly removed to ward Cynthia and took her hand. Tho girl trembled u littlo, und tho color dyed tho vantage of tho distant doorstono, was her cheek, but sho did not withdraw her preserving tho attitude of pollto uttotw bund. She lifted her oyes to his and smiled tion, but with a contortion of feature ujion him so Bwectly, that whatever of that wus distressing to witness. Tho mischief there had been in her question tableau was so ludicrous nnd oxpressivo fled beforo it. Such u rdiaiit beauty that tho party burst intolaughterus thoy had suddenly como to dwell wltj(in, her joined him. Alcides, seeing that his efforts woro producing an erroneous imeyes. , Tlio quick snapping of a twig caused pression, ceased playing at once, and letBruce to look tij-- . Ho dropped tho girl's ting his instrument down regarded them hand abruptly 1th an embarrassed air. vacantly, a hand placed idly upon cither two lauics were standing in a sunlit knee. opening without uud gazing into the "Yo don't seem to kotch on to what I bower. They were In riding habits, their waa gettin at," ho Bald, regarding them long skirts guthered in their left hands, with his lack luster eyes. "I reckon yo their whips in their right. Tho younger would have, though, if yo'd waited till I of the two a dashing brunette was got to tho. ' windup.' But ef ye'd known uiodlshly attired. A gloisy black beaver, Mnrier oz I did and hed to livo with hor perched saucily on her head, accented ez I hed inter tho bargain I allow thcro'd the Hash of (ho dark eyes beneath. The boon no quostion." bit of black luce qt her throat was fasHo paused as if for confirmation. That tened with a diamond. Her hands wore being not forthcoming, but hU visitors fastidiously gloved, Sho laughed a mer- preserving u gravo silence an apology, ry, ringing laugh as she advanced into it seemed, for their previous rudeness the bower. ho ossayod to present his reflections in a "So, sir!" she said, laying her slim moro forcible way. gloved hand upon Bruco's shoulder with "It was nigh onto 10 years," ho said a certain familiar air of proprietorship, deliberately, crossing his legs luxurious"wo have found you out at last! And, ly as ho sat ujon tho nail keg, removing as usual, surprised you in tho nttitudd of his cjgar carefully from its socket bo- y e, "Dark," tuid Bruco in tho same touo "a rich, creamy brown. I dou't think that even that beautiful tint thero," ho who, intuitively recognizing a rival, returned (ho glatico with the customary feminino cordiality. "Why, Edith yon here?" exclaimed Bruco, springing to his feet and clasping tho gloved hand in both his own. "And Kate?" advancing to meet tho lady who had lingered without. "How is this?" "It means," said Kate, laughing, "that yon aro n careless, wicked fellow and that Edith ho3 been half dead with anxiety, fancying jon killed or starved to death." "No such thing!" replied Edith, with spirit, lashing a small cedar witli her riding whip, in her embarrassment. "I know nil the while wo should find him ntsomo farmhouse. But I certainly think, Hal," Bho added, glancing (Vwu at Cynthia, who, with lowered crest, had been caressing her fawn and lavishing tender solicitude uion tho solemn Aulus ever since tho ladies' arrival "I certainly think you aro very exclusive in regard to your new dulcinca." Bruco glanced at her with a look in his hazel oyes that was almost reproach. Their oy a met. Edith's expression was one of deiiauco, but in spito of herself thero stole into her dark orbs such u wistful tenderness such a caressing fondness for tho man beforo her that sho let their curtained fringes drop beforo his steadfast gazo and turned her attention to Miss Dallas. An embarrassing pause ensued. "Cynthia." she heard tho cordial voico of Bruce say n minute later, "this is Miss Stafford tho lady of whom I spoko us having given mo the pipe. Let mo make you acquainted: also with Mrs. Kemochan my partner's wifo." Tho ladies oxclumged salutations, Mrs. Kcruochan bestowing a kindly glant'o upon Cyntliiaus her admiring eyes dwelt upon tho piquaut face in its picturesquo setting of red gold tresses. Cynthia's greeting was frank, but accompanied by a shyTcstruint that was unusual with her; Miss Stafford's disdainful and reserved. Probably hor feminino appreciation of tho fact that Diana's uamesakt was both fascinating and pretty prccop-tibl- y lowered tho temperature of her recognition. A few moments later they wcro all wending their way back to tho ranch, Cynthia preceding them, escorted by tho gracefully tripping fawn and tho dignified Aulus. Bruco accompanied the la- "I reckon bo, Cynthy," said her father, rising to his feet, not without visible regret at her interruption of his narrative1. "What's gouo with Ameolyer natch'ally? Tell her to hurry up her cakes and not keep evcrbotly waitin. S'posin wo fotch tho tablos out an cat dinner in tho oeh air, whero we'll hovplenty of room, beta ez wo happen to bo so durucd crowded?" With this hospitablo climax ho rolled ail Inquiring eyo around tho assembled coni-panresting finnlly upon Bruce. "Oh, that would bo channingl". exclaimed tho impulsive Mrs. Kcruochan, with a littlo gosturo of cestasy. "Sb liko a picnic! And to think of our being able to do it with jierfcct comfort in the month of February! There is something astonishing, Edith, to writo about tb your northern friends." Forthwith tho edict of Alcides was carried to tho ebony Amelia by the delighted Cynthia. " 'Pears liko do domestic contrapshuns ob dls yero ranch am all absquatulated," grumbled that important personage as she busied herself in carrying out the crockery and arranging thu tnble. ''Do boss am jes' oz crazy ez do rest ob 'em,!' she added darkly as sho noted old Dallas still violently attacking his cigar and watching her preparations with evident satisfaction. "Do fao' is, fo' God, I spec' do olo man's brain hab been soft'nin fd' do Ins' yeah. Ef ho keeps Up liko ho hab been goln on lately, do reckonin day nin not far uway." And with a gestnro of utter bowllder-meaud disgust sho disapieured iu tho kitchen. That picturesquo banquet under tho good live oaks was long remembered by guests nnd host. Tho details of tho memorablo repast nro not strictly a part of this veracious chronicle. Wo nro not called upon to record how Cynthia arrayed herself in her most gossamer robes with u view to paralyzing tho faultless Edith and presided at tho upier cud of tho festive lward, flunked on cither sido by tho patient Aulus and the mischievous fawn; how tho great turkey was served in n tremendous dish pan, it that thero was no other utensil at tho rouch mifllciently largo to afford him accommodation; how tho Inst drops of tho extra proof whisky which Sheriff Mosely had donated were lavishly poured to crown tho cups of cheering eggnog that passed from guest to guest, and how, abovo tho heads of tho merry revelers, tho hardy Texan oaks bent over with a sturdy sympathy and showered their bounty on that rural feast, dispensing a perennial benison of sprays nnd withered leaves that lent tho affair, in the words of Mrs. Phil Kernochan, "a truo picnic flavor" all theso aro piloses of tho festivities less to bo dwelt upon than imagined. I must not omit to mention, however, a musical fcaturo of this frontier dinner. It was at that convivial period usually indicated as "across tho walnuts and tho wine." Tho afternoon was declining. Tho short, bright wintry day was losing Itself in pensive shadows and gray monotone. Something of the sadness of the approach of night began to fall upon tho company when Mrs. Kernoclmn proposed singing, probably from a sense of this. After various ineffectual efforts to arouse the table to tho attempting of n chorus bIio abundoucd theso in a personal appeal to Miss Stafford and Henry y, nt hnp-pcui- TiiicompioioiynoBiroyinoaPsirornrTUliAUUOInrrom 3toB clays. Perfectly harm., mujr uwniviu lit Ik cup 11 Ml UTCOUIl WllDOUl IIIO KnOWI' vubii uin imutiui, wuu win vuiuuutTiiy Biop BiiioKingor cuowMff in arewdayd. TiUnHJn.WWF.S$! mill HHMPHINE nAPIT can bo curc,lnt homo, nnd with- uiiuiuiutuiuuu uuu muni uiuu juuuijl ouiunyouori on mo pari or ino patient, Dytnausa or our SPECIAL fORMULA aOLD CURB TABLBTS Jiitrlng treatment pntlcnta aro allowed tho free use of I.lquor or Morphine until such timo as thoy shall voluntarily Rlvo them up. M u nciiu imiuuuwrn nuu inuimiDi 01 testimonials ireo,ana snail uukibu luiuui-- Buuurorsiromunyoi mogo uaoiu lucommnnica- hum wmi pursuas who novo uocn cureu uy tuo uso orour tablets, MILL'S TAflt rTR urn for liAln hv nil .. -- ...w .. VfvaTji,,ad .m wwwrmrm 'T?-r v.v. uiuKKiNinni, si,yu per acKago. your dniKKlst does not koop thorn, onclnoo us S I OO And WO Will ftflllfl TOU. bv rnllirn tlinll. a nnrlrnir.i or our IPnll... Writ your namo and Address plainly, and stnto or wncnicr juuioiB aro iot xouacco, Morpul Double Chloride of Gold Tablets - & rm, I I I A FEW Testimonials H r .. TABLETS only by Uauuf ucturcd arms OHIO vt ..iu t,ii inns iiusirums JISK iur wuriwi lur nuin. iij DO NOT BB DECBIVED Into purchasing niuvnril nllllg r f t , I, and tako no other. S8y from persons. who havo boon cured by tho uso of Hill's Tablets. CHEMICAL CO, CI, G3 & 65 Opera Block LIMA, OHIO. PAHTICULA11S W. RESPONSIBLE (AGENTS WANTEDI FREE. tt7 wv vr not in Tfi 3?v t ,iV -- : ,f The IOhio Oiikiiical Co.: Dear Bin: I havo been uslntr vour euro for tobacco habit, aud found It would what you claim for It. I used ten cents worm or too strongest chewing tobacco a day, and from ono to livo cigars: or I would smoko from tan to fortvtilnosof tnbiicco. Ilnvn chuwod years, nnd two pilckugcs and smoked for twonty-nvof your Tablets cured mo bo I havo no desire font. B. M. JAYlO KD, Leslie, Alien. Donns Febht. N. Y. The Ohio CnEHiCALCo.! Oentlemen: Somo tlinu aco I sent for tl.OU worth of vour TrIiIcLh for Tobacco llablt. 1 received thorn nil right and, although I was both n heavy smoker aud chowcr, they did thu work In less than three days. I am cured. rruiy yours, juaaux.iv juunsun,A'. u.iioxu. bs aii. iiii.Aiz.ri juumuoun. Cincinnati, Ohio. The Onto Cnr.ViniLCo: Oentlcuicm Ynnr Tablet hnvnnArformndnrnlriic.ln In tnvnasa. I havo used morphine, hypodennlcally, for soven years, and havo been cured by tho uso of two packages of your Tablots, and without any effort on my part, W. L. UMTEUAY. Tim Onto Chemical Co.: Gentlemen: It irlvcg mo nlcasuro to bdcoJc a vour Tablets. Mv non was stronelv addicted to tbo uso of liquor, and throuKh n friend. I was led to try vour Tablets. Jlo was n heavy nnd constant drlnkor, but nfter using your Tablets but thrca days ho quit drinking, and will not touch llauor of anv kind. I havo waited four month beforo wrltlna you, In order to know the euro was permanent. Yours truly, Word Of ttralsu for PA. Bruce. "Como, Edith," said Bho, "you nnd Hal must really do something for us. Sing that lovely tiling you liavo been learning lately that is so like a hopo of heaven in i field of graves." Thus bidden, after tho usual protestations of being in bad voico, etc. ufillc-tlowhich I observo affect tho amateur vocalist quite as unremittingly as tho most capricious prima donna Miss Edith uplifted a contralto bo singularly rich and thrilling that tho very mocking birds among the live oaks werd stricken mute with admiration. Doubtless thoy were charmed, too, with tho tenor of Henry Bruce, who sang with an appre-ciativ- o sympathy which is often lacking In tho work of moro accomplished vocalists. About his performance also thero wus u subtle suggestion Of being quito in harmony with the beautiful brunette whoso voico thrilled so passionately with his. This was very convincing to ono or tho audience. Sho sat apart, quite dejected and alono. Her sweet oyes were downcast, and as she raised them at the closo thero wus a strango dow upon them, "like woodland violets newly wet." Yet lest you, my dear sir or Madam, fail to appreciate the pathos of this affecting duet I subjoin tho words. Read them, since thoy uro eloquent with a faith moro cheering than creed or Bermon: Some day, we aaj , and turn our ces Tow anl tho (air bills of imrmllscj Somo day. Homo time, a swett, new rest Khali blossom, flowerllkp, iu each brewU The (ioei kept In memory; Some day their hands tlinll clasp our hands Just over in tho morning lands; Homo day our cars shall hear tho sons Of triumph over sin and wrong; Somo day, somo time, hut, oh, not Hut wo will1 wait aud not forgot Sou e time, some day, our eyes shall no jet, I am afraid, howovcr, that what most nppealed to our littlo Cynthia and caused the singular dew above alluded to was a certain energy of conviction about tho singing of tho musical couplo and an ap? parout bellof iu an earthly "rest" and a "happy time" that would attend both, albeit their impatient hearts found tho years "moving slow." I am not positive, of courso, but it would seem that thocir cmnstantial ovidenco pointed to that conclusion. I can only say that when the swcot ballad ceased und tho littlo concert was at nn ond. she was oppressed by a sudden senso of lonolinosa and left tho banquet quite abruptly. Sho hurried away to hor bower, thereto confldo hor dlsquiotudo to tho .circumambient pinos. What viow was taken of hor agitation by these ascetic mourners of tho wood I cannot say, I only know that after Cynthia had relieved hor overbur-douo- d feelings in it shower of passionate tears they wero ks" ignorant of tho cansd of this sudden melancholy as their prote-go- o. Why was sho weeping, pray? Sho waa That, porno day, nil thebo things shall be, Aud rest bo ghen to you and me. So "nit, my heart, though j ears move slow, The happy timo v 111 come, wo know. All the talk in tho world will not convince you so quickly as ono trial of Witch Hazol Salvo for scalds, "Because" burns, brumes, skin affections and piles. Bruco smiled to himself , whether from A. It. Fisher, Cloverport, Witt & Meador gratification or iu irony of tho femiulno Hanllnsburg. reason did not transpire. Tho gentleman not venturing niton any further inLODIBURG. quiry nor hazarding any additional endearments, tho young girl suddenly sat ltain, rain, rain and mud, mud, mud. up. Henry N. Hardin, of this plnco is on it?" she said, regarding "Do you mean him wistfully through tho mist of her tho sick list.' tangled i r esses t lint streamed in her eyes. Misses 'Bobbie Hardin 'and Bettlo "Mem what'" Payno will bring on a lorgo stock of (to he continued.) goods this week. Mrs. Ltilia Hardin, of tliia place, was visltliig friends and relatives, at t, last week. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ,Mr, J, y. Miller jias been qulto busy tho past week, making molasses for his neighbors. When lliby w sick, we her Cast oris. MlfiH Blanch Basliam, tho school When sho Child, she cried for Cutorta," ft When ha beccra. Ml, h citing to C ttorU, nt Walnut Grove, went homo When betd Children, sho gn them C&rtorlt. last Friday. Misses Betty Payno and Bobblo Hnr- full-llneSteph-dispor- lovo with this fascinating Air. Bruco Bho, Cynthia Dallas, who know nothing in liatnro altogether ndinirahlo savo her antoloiw fawn, no loyal heart except tho dignifled and inngnnninioufl Aulus. Wherefore tltla gratuitous thunderstorm? Nevertheless it was with a feminino conviction that tho faultless Miss Edith Stafford had taken her at a vory unfair disadvantago and wounded her in n very sensitive spothy singing so hcwitchingly. with Henry Bruco that this Lono Star logician dried her eyes. Had sho sung badly or been guilty of the slightest discord sho could havo overlooked it. But under tho circumstances it was altogether unpardonable. Sho had been tricked and cajoled. To bo sure, sho entirely overlooked in her sophistry tho fact that Miss Stafford had known Henry Bruco long beforo sho had been favored with his acquaintance, but sho would havo dismissed this reflection ns irrelevant had it occurred to her. And I think that through it all a vivid recollection of tho air of ownership with which that lady had laid her gloved hand upon tho gentleman's shoulder when sho had surprised them together a fow hours sinco still rankled in her memory. What right indeed had sho to treat him ns if ho wero somo lino wooled sheep marked with her "road brand" and to ho claimed as nn estray? Sho had lashed herself into a tempest of iudignntion over his last thought when sho was startled by some ono quickly entering tho bower. It was Henry Bruce. Cynthia looked up al his strong, nthlotio figuro and his kindly eyes, beaming down upou her with a certain caressing glance-quitinseparable from his look when interesteda characteristic, by tho way, that was very misleading nnd had brought misery to many a confiding feminino heart nnd it seemed to her ho had noverapienrcd so hnndsomo before". Pos sibly jealousy bad supplied her with spectacles. "Why aro you moping hero all alone, Cynthia?" he demanded, as if ho wero BOino wayward child. "Don't you know wo urq almost ready to g6? Tho ladies aro looking for you everywhere." "I don't care, "tho girl replied, turning away and hiding her faco in tho rough coat of tho antelopo, which httd gono calmly to sleep during his mistress' recent emotion. "Why, what is tho, meaning of this?" t'uquh&l tho young man, throwing himself on'tho ground besldo her and taking one of her bauds gently in his. It was snatched' rudely; uway and buried in tho fur of tho antelope, but soon reappeared again, with an indecision of movement and lack of repose that seemed to say' eloquently, "Detain me, if you pleasel" Bruco was swift in his deductions. He took pity on tho fluttering waif. This timo it rested confidingly in lioth his own. But tho faco burled in tho fur of tho anteldpo was very restless, as if endeavoring to boro its way into thofawii's Innermost emotions, and after some moments of this distressing conduct Cynthia's loosely gathered tresses,took compassion 6n their 6wner also. Her hair cairio down and wept in golden rain ujion her shoulders. Her ngitationnow suffered an effectual eclipse. After an interval of what might havo been termed silent communion, during which 'Mr. Bruce stroked foudly the lit-- , tlo fingers within his own, the gentleman hazarded a rtmark which liia knowlcdgo of tho facts hardly justified. "Aro you &i borry 111111 going away, Cynthia?" ho asked, apparently address ing tho tumble mass of golden hair. Tho dlshovelcd locks wcro suddenly agitated by n tumultuous movement that was barely intelligible. Evidently their owner 'was, nodding an assent, "Why?" inquired Bruce, ceasing to caress tho hand. A I0113 pause. Finally tho usual reply camo ' apparently from an inaccessible depth and accompanied by it long drawn sigh. iiiiiiwiniitii rlA.tvt m An 11 An fM THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Rl Rl mI LIMA, RR - AdlroB all Orilora to ir' Hook. M OHIO. 111 11 l"fl J ifc AI HARD TIMES OVER GOOD TIMES ARE HERE CHRONIC KICKERS :- y.j H Will have to admit it if thoy will visit our store and Beo he immense stock of Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes marked at tho reasonable ISEVEIIY DEPARTMENT CHUCKED FULL 1 Low Prices World's Fair ! IT BEATS THE 1 ' I -- x HTICLE MARKED DOWN It will pay any one to come in, just to see if they can't imy. Come eorly as you can to avoid the rush. Geo. Yeakel & Co., BRANDENBURG, KY. y rrrw ftl -- T.or.i m j jiiii nn i ef MuUc. anil AMnu 4ar LflOATlON ROME. Miss Nancy Huckeby, who has been on tho sick list for sometime, is no bet-te- r. Services were held at tho M. E. Church Sunday by Rev. J. Robinson. Tho apple pealing at Hod Shoemaker's Monday night was a success. Miss Myttlo Williams, who has been visiting Miss Corda Comes, has returned homo. School commences here next Monday, Mr. Walton Wheeler and Laura Wado as teachers. Miss Be mice Wheeler and Miss Minnie Wado aro tho guests of Miss Bcllo McCawn this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitehead buried their infant son September tho 28th. Mrs. Marith Wheeler has gono to livo with her only daughter, Mrs. B. K. Wado. Mr. Herbert Conner, of Mowcqua, 111., is visiting fiiends and relatives hero. Mr. Oscar Holder, ono of Clovorport's handsomest young men, attended the Homo fair. . Mr. Dick1 Elder, of Derby, was in the city Saturday. Farmers aro busy plowing for wheat. Mr. Nic l'ontrich has about completed tho now resldenco of Mr. B. K. Wado. Miss Lela Jones and her best fellow Mr. John Hargis wero the guests of Miss Adella Utatmarsh this week. The social given at Harry Ltttcll's Friday night was a pleasant affair. Mr. Norman Whitehead has returned homo from Hendorson Ky., whoro ho has joined his brother in plastering at Derby. Mr. Oliver Shellman, of Stephensport, and Mr. Mora Galloway, of Clovcrport, visited hero fair week. din visited Miss Blanch Basliam, last Wednesday night. Mr. August Dutschko is now traveling for tho Falls City tobacco warehouse. Mr. M. AV. Hardin amT family visited Mrs. Nancy B.JJardin last Sunday. Tho infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Bassett was burled at Walnut Grovo cliureli Sunday. Thero is prayer meeting at Walnut Grovo every Saturday night. Mrs. Mollio Gibson was visiting her father Win. Shaw, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Syntha Payne visited Mrs. Jas. Payne, of Clifton Mills, last week. Wo refer to DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salvo, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is n well known euro for piles. A. It. Fisher, Cloverport, aud V' , ' One word describes it "perfection.' 1 Witt & Meador, Ilardlnsbiirg. Statue of Gencrul Shield. Thero wus a sccno in ' tho studio of Sculptor L. W. Volk, in tho McVicker building, 'Chicago, tho other day, iu which thero was no lack1 of dramatic or historic interest, saya The Inter Occau. In tho cetilur of tho room on a high pedestal was tho clay statue in heroic mold of General Jame3 Shields. The aproned sculptor stood on ouo sido, nnd tho general' widow, with clasped hands, looked nt tho statuo of hor husband and said: "It is hel How could you mako it so '? K :m lifelikor Do-Wit- t'a Besido the'r mother stood tho general's youngest son aud daughter. Hanging nearby wero tho original plaster casts of Abraham Li.icoln, who had been a dear friend of Geuernl Shields, and Stephen A. Douglas. There also wuro tho original plaster of paris hands of Lincoln, nnd tin old armchair in which Lincoln, Grant, Douglas, Soward and other historic personages had sat. For two montlis Sculptor Volk had been at work upon this statuo, and it had been completod for a fow daya only, It stood awaiting tho arrival of Mrs. Snlolds, who ,vaH to proclaim it llko or uuliko her husbaud, tho v ro of Cerro Gordo nnd Winchester. ifr t . Can You flake " ? m a Dress? -- w co ss YOU CAN if you will but read the series of intensely practical articles we are about to publish. An expert wrote them so they'd be plain to everyYou might as body. well know as much as your dressmaker. It only costs the price journal. of-this d i' i JZL S - THR BRRCKEMRIDGR p Ul NEXWS, GLOYRRPORT, KY, i ULILLIlUnilHLIII Tin and Iron Roofing Gutters and Spouts made to ontv. Write for Prtcos. Clovorport, Ky. h y James M. Lewis, Contractor & Builder. OLOVERPORT, KY. IffirEfltimntcs furnishd on application Robert E. Woods, ATTORNEY AT JJW Room , 47 Trust Building, LOUISVILLE, KY. Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1893. LOCAL BREVITIES. Fall-goo- Sufocrn. now Sulzer's. sco our stock Sulzcis. i -- toneless Ilaisins Sulzer'a. Wheat farino Overcoat Fresh canned gooseberries Sulzer's. Now shapes and styles in lints Sulzers. If it is now and good to eat Sulzcra 1 ' V K.'tSV .? I 4 5 j- -: 'V r --' 14 & - :- p. :W ! A" - 1 I" lias it. MissSallio Daniels is quite sick witb fever. ' Mrs. David Culley returned from Friday. It w ill bo money in you pocket if you buy shoes at Sulzer's. All Bliades of floss for all kinds of decorating Sulzers. Geo. Getzondanncr is taking in tbo Owcnsboro fair this week. They all do it Do wbat? Wear those late stylish caps of Sulzers. Wm, S. Galloway, of this city, has been restored to the pension list. Mr. Gcorgo Harris has been on tho tbo sick list for tl)0 past week. Tho Owcnsboro fair is the attraction for pleasuro seekers this week. Just think of it, Short & Haynes sell Kirk's Juvenile soap nt ten cents. A suro cold preventive ono of those nico warm suits of clothes at Sulzers. W. II. Morton and wife, Rock Lick, were visiting relatives in town last week. Judge Board and wlfo, of Hardinsburg, were in town last week visiting rolativcs. Mr. W. J. Piggott and wife, of Irving, ton, went to tbo World's Fair last Thursday. tbo neatest tbo nobbiest tho well call and sco for yourself Sulzers. II. V. Duncan went to Brancnburg yesterday to attend tho Richardson Gross trial. Mrs. J. D. Gregory went to Louisville Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Hudson, W. B. Washington, of Irvington, was at tho Hoyser House Friday, enrouto to South America. Mr. Johnson Deane, of Glcndeane, cauio over Monday and is stopping at tbo Nappor bouse. Come over and see tbo big aligator stick your finger in its mouth and get a sqaro bito Sulzers. See tbo man, Tho man is fat. What makes tho man fat? It is tho nice groceries be buys nt Sulzers. A fine cow belonging to G. M; Younger, was killed at the depot Sunday by an d passengor train. Do you need a new cloak? If so, our line "Tho Latest" in all colors and styles aro now ready for inspection. Wo still liavo a lnreo lino of paints, oils and varnish, which wo will sell cheaper than anyone. Short & Haynes. Mr. Louis Lislien left yesterday for Warsaw, 111., to bo gono sovcral weeks tho guest of Ills brother, Albert Lislien. Henry Clark, colored, bad two fingers on his right hand accidentally mashed off at Patton's brick plant Saturday evening. Nothing makes a lady look moro stylish than a new cloak our cloaks-w- ell just call and sco for yourself SulIrv-ingteast-boun- Now Kraut Sulzer'H. Floko tapicoa Sulzer's. Thu latest in dress goods at Sulzers. A rain preventive an umbrella Sulzers. Tom Cnley went to Henderson last week. Judge J. A. Murray went to Brandon-bur- g Monday. Sulzer's bavo the largest lino of boots in town, try a pair. If you want a shoo or boot for n little money, go to Sulrcr's. Mr Chas. Tight lias returned to his work much improved. Miss Ray Dyer went to Wbitesvillc, Friday to visit bor sister. Mr. Jas. Smith went to Owensboro Monday to attend tbo fair. Oh! niyl bavo you scon the pretty stylish boy's caps at Sulzers? John Hall visited his mother, Mrs, Meador, at Sklllman lost week. Mrs. Alf Hcnnen, of Hawcsvillo, is tbo guest of Mrs. A. A. Lallelst. Big advertisments attract attention. For instance' Levy's in this issuo. Does your boy need a new suit this fall If so wo can suit him Sulzors Miss Clara Mattingly, of Addison, is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Mattingly. Miss Gcnso Brashear bos been elected teacher in tho High school nt Owcnsboro. A Try Sulzer's 10 and 1C cent lunch. healing and Soothing remedy for a weak stomach. To day they aro ready for your inspectionour fall lino of dress goods Sulzers. W. G. Short nnd wlfo left Monday night to tako in Chicago and tho Great White City. No matter what shapo bead you bavo wo cau fit it. Our fall styles bavo now arrived Sulzers. Mrs. A. 0. Hunter, 6t Sample, was visting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Haynes Monday. Not how cheap, but bow good. That is our idea of the milliner business Haynes & Moorman. All wo ask of you. is to como in and look at our new stock of millinery Haynes & Moorman. Mr. Jonnings Cottrell, of Florida, is visiting bis daughter, Miss Florence and bis sister, Mrs. W. G. Short. Haynes & Moorman display a nico lino of fruits nnd flowers of fall fashions for ladies, missos and children. Messrs. Sterett nndjSnm Smith and Mrs. Laura Pate wero in town last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulricb Far-be- r. Peart tapicoa Sulzer's. Fresh Cocoa Sulzer's. Combs nud brushes nt Babbago's. Now England mineo meat Sulzer's. White Frost King of all flour. Sulzers. GO TO THE Tie JelgUHUS MC (Say zers. A-- - " A ! -- V If you aro looking for the best, the cheapest and the most stylish hats and bonnets, ours is the place Haynes & Moorman. Sam Hall reports his neighborhood on tbu pikd infested with mad-dogHe bad a fino sotter bitten last week and bad to kill her. Mrs. John Uarris, of Toblnsport, was over last week to seo her brother, Mr. Jas. Goffwbo is much better from bis last attack of paralysis. Mrs. Henry Tate, who lias been on a visit to her son at Tassinong, Ind., for several weeks returned last Sunday much pleased witb bor visit. Pleaso rememboi: dear subscribers that next Monday is Circuit court. Tbo Ukws will bo there. You know wbat ho wants and needs. Como prepared. Mrs. Elvira Bahbago, accompanied by her son, Chas. P. Babbago nnd bor daughter, Mrs. J. II. Rowland, wont to the World's Fair last Sunday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson and her daughter, Mrs. Etta Evans, loft for St. Louis, Saturday to spend tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. David B. Stan-clif- f. s. Geo. Dunn, who lias been conductor on tho work train on tbo Texas sinco tho road was first built, died very suddonly at Hawesvlllo last Suuday morning of w "i. '5" 0 3Sr" bowel trouble. Mr. Edwiu Hodgo, of Henderson, passd ed up on tho train Thursday ior Louisville Mr, Hodgo says in splto of tbo bard times thorp is more building 'going on in Henderson than bo has known for years. Mr. Hodgo is ono of tho largest leaf tobacco dealers in Henderson. Ho says tho crop in bis country is'about an average in quantity but hardly up to tbo standard in quality. He thinks prices will bo fully as high as last year and on good grades of burly a littlo higher. east-boun- Harry Roth's friends in this city will bo pleased to know that be is the happy father of a beautiful girl baby born, Sept. 3d. Tho News is always grateful to its friends for any item of news bo it over so small. It's the people's paper and shines for all. Mrs Ellen Green, of Barnesley, Ky., who has been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. J. J. Pike, for the past two weeks, returned homo Sunday. Sulzer's bavo a lot of gentlemen's, ladio's and misses' shoes, going at almost any price that will surprise you. Como and see them at Sulzer's. Christmas and Jack Frost will soon bo hero lay aside your light clothes for more comfortable clothing our fall styles now in Sulzors. Tho latest reports of tbo condition of Mr. John Castle is that ho is (no better and that bis recovery is doubtful. Ills death may bo expected at any timo. Rev. W. II. Williams will preach at tho Baptist church noxt Sunday and Rev. W. M. Burgess will fill his regular appointment at the Presbytorian church. Mrs. II, 0. Boyd and daughter nro visiting the family of A. Boyd. She leaves next weok for Washington to join her husband, who is sup't of tbo Btamp vault in tho Treasury. Eugeno Vest nnd Frod Fraizo roturned from the World's Fair Monday. Chnr-li- o Skillman the other member of- the party took a straight shoot to seo bis wifo at Morganfleld. Owen Rico and Thos. 0. Ryan, of Tar Fork, wero in town Monday. Thoy report tho tobacco crop in their section fully twice as much as it was lost year. Tho corn is not so good, but it is satisfactory. Mr. R. N. Hudson and wifo roturned last week from tho World's Fair, St. Paul, Minneapolis and other eastern cities. Mrs. Hudson was delighted witb tho trip It being bor first visit east and Mr. Hudson's homo, St, Paul. J. 0. Jarboo lias rented (lie property vacated by F. J, Ferry. He 'will movo bis family hero from Skillman. Sir. Jar-bo- o is a welcomo addition to tbo citizenship of this town. Ho has been trying ior a long timo to bo ono of us and wo are glad be has at last succeeded. Ho comes hero principally to get tho benefits of our schools. The bard times and tight monoy mark-khas no effect on Mr. Patton. Ho is running bis plant right along turning out 10,000 good brick every day in tbo weok, giving employment to fifty or sixty men, paying them promptly just as though thero bad been no panic. That is what wo call nerve, pluck. Mr. Patton thinks thoro aro bettor times coming and so do we. The latest attraction at Sulzer's is a live aligator imported direct from Florida. It is on daily exhibition in their show window and attracts largo crowds every day. You can't bead tbo Su'zors off. Thoro is no dull times around their placo of business. They nro just as live as the aligator in their window. Their mouth is always opon for trado. In viow of tbo largo crop of tobacco that is now being cut and cured, and tbo FOR SALE. domand that is likely to como up for it I have fifty (lock ewc, lireil to rcgUtcrcd in this city, wouldn't it bo well enough Shropshlredowri lluck, which will sell at very figure on time. II not utli hy the 15th, will for tho citizens of this town and tbo far- law tlicui to roponalble liitrtlc. 'Dili ndil will farm CllAS. If. UUUIIV. mers to seo to it that Patterson's bill is Piwar but twice. llewloy vlllc, Ky. put in condition so tobacco can bo haulvon DVNPCPSIA, tadtratlon. amj tfiomseii (IkftrtjMj. Uio ed over this winter. That hill keeps HUOVVN'H IKON HIU'X'HKS. thousands of dollar's worth of trade All ilcalcn keen It, 81 pur bottle. Oenulne iiu Inula mark mu crnuwl red line on wrapper. away from this town every winter. ct Talk about soaps Short & Haynes bavo them. Waller Haynes, of Hawesvillc, was in town Monday Ladies' don't forget that Seal Oil Shoo Dressing nt Sulzer's. Watch for Mrs. II. V. Duncan's opening of fall millinery. John S. Wnrfield is nt homo on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. S. R. Berry returned Monday from a short visit to Henderson. Hucblns enntdd mock tuitlo ox tail and tomato soup Sulzer's. If you nro looking for something nnd can't find it Sulzers bavo it. You aro suro to buy iflyou see them, our hats Haynes & Moorman. Mrs. Douglas Collins nnd baby, of Irvington, Is visiting relatives here. Ercd Utting is back from Henderson to tako bis old placo at the shops. Mrs. II. S. Wlliy bos removed from Bowling Green to Littlo Rock, Ark. Try a pair of Emerson shoo's, it is thu best shoo mado for gentlemenSulzer's. Miss Nola Hawkins and Miss Evolyn Hicks went to the Owensboro fair yesterday. Miss Jennio Patterson wont to Cnnncl-to- n Monday to visit ber brother, Robert Patterson. Sulzer's have tho best Gent's Cordovan nnd Kangaroo shoo made. Como and seo them. Our big knock down cloak sale still goes on this week some special bargains Sulzors. Dr. R. L. Nowsom nnd wifo went to Brandonburg yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis. e, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Waymir of aro visiting bis wife's father, Mr. William Witt. Mr. Tom Duffey, engineer on the Texas, and wlfo left yesterday for n visit to relatives in Minnesota. Miss Mamie Ireland, who has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Leon McGnvock, returned homo Sunday. Drop in nnd sco tho big Aligator and get a paekago of Fleishman's yeast, botli nro high risor's. Sulzer's. William Sahllo, wife nnd baby, of Louisville, camo down Sunday to visit relatives in this place and at Holt. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Knight, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Owensboro and Rockport, returned Monday evening. Tho Breckenridge Canal Coal Company, of tliis city, has been awarded a premium on their cannel coal at tbo World's Fair. Sulzers, tho fancy groceryraen, tho searchers of the latest novelties in eatables. If it is to bo found in Clovcrport Sulzers have it. Miss Lcola Johnson, Miss Molllo Goff nnd Mrs. Lizzie Burnett returned from Hawesville yesterday where thoy have been visiting relatives. Fred Pierce, who has been hero on a visit to ills father returned homo last Thursday. Mrs. R. B. Pierco accompanied him as for as Lonisvillo. Mrs. Ben Borden, of Wbito Cloud, Ind., and Mrs. Lizzio Colon, of New Albany, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Ed Gregory nnd Mr. C. J. Fella this week. Mrs. J. D. Babbago, accompanied by ber children, Louise, J. D. and Mildred went to Long Branch Monday to spend a day or two with her father, Mr. F. Ditto If there is ono thing that interests a woman moro than babies, it's tho question of where alio can buy tho most stylish bats and bonnets. Our's Is tho place Haynes & Moorman. If you feel all broko up bavo a tired feeling poor rest all night no appetite you need a chango of diet. Wo bavo now N. O- - molasses, now kraut, pickles and lots of new fancy groceries. Mrs. J. T. Castlo went to Indiana last Thursday to seo bor husband, who is very sick, Mr. Castlo got up out of a very sick bed to attend tbo G. A. R. meeting at Indianapolis and has not been able to "return homo. It is feared that ho will nover bo nble to get home alive. A moss meeting was held in tho city Hall Monday night for tho purpose of selecting a ticket for tbo office of mayor, police judge and councllmen, to be olect-c- d nt the coming November election. Tho' meeting organized nnd adjourned to meet noxt Monday night, when it is hoped there will bo a full attendance of all citizens who nro interested in tho wel- faro of tho city nnd its good govornment. The fall trado Is opening. It is going to bo much better than any ono expect ed. Crops nro good, Prices will bo good and thero nro better times coming. Hadn't you better bo reaching out for trado, you fellows, that aro sitting down waiting for trado to como to you without any effort on your part. You'll never catch it that way. Hustle is tbo word. Advertiso is the key note. Mako known what you bavo to soil. Scatter jt broadcast through thu columns of tho Nkwb and you'll get there. Kayo & Hobeii aro packing up to leave this town. Thoy liavo bought out Beard & Beoler at Hardinsburg and will Their trzdo movo their stock thero. hero was not satisfactory from somo cause. They think thero is a better ripening at Hardinsburg nnd will try their fortunes with that people ,Thoy aro nicd gentlemen, carry a good jstock and we bespoke for them n fair share of the trado at our neighboring twii nnd ' county scat. Nicl-olasvill- White House Market. Third Cor. J ! and ! t You will find an immense stock on our counters, nnd all made hero in Louisvillo by Louisvillo mechanics, and is tho boat value in tbo city for tbo monoy. Our prices nro mado to conform to tbo timoe. As wo have no expensive advertisements or other costly attachments, wo can afford to mako our prices low. WORKING PEOPLE AND OTHERS OF LIMITED MEANS OUGHT TO AP- For Suits, Overcoats and Pants for yoursolf and boys. And thoy ought to know, for they've dealt with us for a year or so, that -- r "H tho finest T TTTTTTTTTTT TTT T TIT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT , ' is PRECIATE THIS AND CROWD OUR STORE FROM 7 TO 7 AND SATURDAYS TILL II O'CLOCK P. M. BARGAINS ALWAYS ON TAP I - V- JULIUS X HBtH & CO., t rrr tqvtt t i? xrv JLIVUJ.VXXJUXUA.4.. BRAVE CORNER THIRD AND MARKET, BOBUNDLEY A GREAT EVENT. They've tasted yet in our establishment they get. Our OOPPEE, too, in may ways comes in for a right good share of praise. Its strength, aroma, flavor, too, your drooping spirits can renew The Sugars, Spices that we sell are said all others to excell. Our Butter's always fresh and sweet the prices your approval meet, and we will guarantee to please all customers in eggs and cheese. Our Canned Goods will be sure to suit, lish, vegetable, meat and fruit; f Stands at Tho Lovy Bros'. Tomplo of Trado His Post and Saves tho Louisville. Lives of Many Passongors. Thrown Opon to tho Peoplo. ALMOST A MIRACLE IN THE MUSIC FLOWERS AND SPEECHES. HISTORY OP RAILROAD WRECKS. Tbo crowning event In business circles of Louisvillo last week was tho opening NOT A SOUL INJURED. nnd dedication of Levy's new inamtnoth Sunday iB clothing, bat and shoo house, to tho pubTho wreck on the Toxns last lic. Tho readers of the News aro familnnl nnnr on linil no rnnortod. TllO wond iar witb tho Levy's. Their name is a could er is how such a nanow escape household word nil over this section, mado and no moro dnmago and thoy will bo have been pleased to know that done to life nnd property than really oc- this firm bos ono of tho handsomest, McCrnekcns aro certainly largest and curred. Tbo best equipped business temtho luckiest people in tho world and have ples in tho city of Louisvillo. It was a providential string tied on to every formerly thrown open to tho inspection train. of tho business public last Thursday Hero was n train golug at the rato of amid music and flowers nnd n great thirty-fiv- e miles an hour, dashing around throng of people. a curvo In tbo face of a bugli rock that Tho firm of Lovy Bros'. Is composed of looked like n mountain to tho engineer II. Lovy, A. Lovy and M. Lovy. Each and within fifty feet of his engine, when brother has cbargo of a separate departho first discovered it. But as big as it ment of tho business, nnd gives close appeared, bravo Bob Lindloy stood to personal nttention to i'. Thoy combine post, never faltering in the least, but young blood and boundless his energy with with that raro prcsenco of mind and tho business sagacity acquired by long possessed by few men, threw couraged experience, and their rapid and eminent on his breaks and held to them until his success is thus in a largo measure actho bank a short dis- - counted for. cngino plowed into tnnco beyond, landing himself, ilromnn Thoy owo much of their success to and passengers without so much as a constant and persistent advertising and scratch. in this department thoy have a Bpcclal The only thing that saved the lives man at the head who docs nothing clso. and tho complete smash-u- p of tho engine It is in charge of Mr. II. M. Calwell, who and every coach was that tbo rock was is nn expert in bis lino and stands nt tbo only partly on tho track and when the bead of bis profession. His ads are alengine struck it, she sheared oil to ono ways catchy and rendablo and never fail side, jumping tho track and running for to mako nn impression on the reader and a short distauco on tho ties until sbo buyer as well. Mr. A. Lovy in his o crcaled over and struck tho opposito address acknowledges tbo valuo of bank. Engineer Lindloy says ho never nowspaper advertising in the following. thought of jumping nnd couldn't liavo "To you, gcntlemon of tho press, nro dono so, for "his cngino was riding n big our special obligations duo. Most sinrock and rolling from ono sido to tho cerely do i o offer our acknowledgement other, and bo couldn't tell which way ot tbo aid you liavo given us. Most to us been she would fall, so bo staid witb her until clearly has it tho aid demonstrated power of tho motivo that without sbo struck tbo bank and run ber head so of tbo newspapers of tho land the wheols deep into tho mud that bIio could go no of commerce would revolve slowly nnd modern progress in mercantile nflairs further. would bo something to bo sought for in If tho rock bad been laying squnro on vain. the track thero wouldn't hayo been a In order to do business wo must reach soul left to bavo told bow it happened. the people ; in order to go out among thu After it was all over and it was found wholo people the purchasing peoplo in all tho highways nnd byways ol life wo that no ono was injured, thoro was gen- must seek them through the only medsomo wero shouting, somo iums of communication which go alike eral rojoieing, langhing nnd one old lady was down on to all classes." "What Mr. Lovy says is truo. No busiber knees praying. All tbo passengers showered their blessings on tbo bravo ness can bo carried on in this day and engineer and fireman, Evans, for their timo to any degreo of success without advertising and tho best and only sucbravery in standing to their posts when cessful way of reaching tho peoplo is faco. certain death stared them in tho through tho newspapers. Our readers can draw some idea of tho NOTK8. of building from tho cut which appears in Tlio wrecking train in cbargo another column. The building is built Master Mechanic Ferry was promptly on of iron, plato glass and Uomnn brick, nnd hand and did quick work in removing is flvo stories nigh, with n tower. Tbo doors aro jeweled and set in bronze the wreck. frames, Tho walls aro delicately tinted. country peoplo for miles around Tho woodwork is of plnb nnd oak, and Tbo wero thero in full forco. tho cii tiro interior is lighted with fifty power aro lamps and 620 Capt. Evans, tho conductor, lias a good lamps. The walls under tho streak of luck following him, balcony aro mirrored nnd produco a It was tbo first passongcr wreck in tho beautiful and novol efl'ect. On tho first history of tbo road. floor nro the men's clothing, tho furnishTho boys' It is thought that tho rock foil from ing nnd hat departments. tho second its placo between 0 nnd 10 o'clock that clothing department is on tho third, floor, tho shoo department on morning. tho pants on tho fourth, tho reserved It was tho Brunfield cut about a milo stock on tho fifth, and tho advertising in tho tower. west of Sample. of is The building as it Charlo Evans, tho flremnn, has been in tho most thoroughly now standsnnd ono comequipped nearly every wreck on tho road. plete in the South, and Is a credit to the Master Mechanic Ferry said thoengino firm whoso nnmo It bears. Persons visiting Louisvillo should not was not badly damaged. One passongor while, was pretty badly smashed up on fail to seo it. It is worth your coach you'll bo nicoly treated, especially ono sido and end. if you mention the News. Tho passengers didn't know what a narrow escape thoy bad .mado until it Porwas nil over. It was tbo first timo in bis life that Till Groves was over known not to bnvo anything to say. wol-com2,000-candlo bo-sid- in fact, we claim that all we keep is wonderfully good and cheap. To prove what we assert, just try us once and here you'll always buy. IKb CANT HELP KEEPING AHEAD! IN CLOTHING ESPECIALLY. Our stock lUiiiiiUU is all in, Suits aiiiauui mmmm iiUUUlU! Overcoats, Men's Children's Suits, Cheviot Suits and Jeans Pants. We take special pains in the We fitting of our garments. buy our goods from the East and Suits and mmmm uuiuiuu mmmm uulumu mmmm and we guarantee First, PRICE; Second, i" fV i WEAR; ri. '.. Third, FITS; Fourth, LOOKS. One Look Convincing. B. F. BEARD & CO. HARDINSBURG, KY. J. 0. BOURNE, J. M. UARPEE, DANIEL BROOKS BOURNE, HARPER, BROOKS & CO., Commission Salesmen of Live Stock CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP. BOURBON STOCK YARDS LOUISVILLE, KY. Beautiful Crayon MANHOOD RESTORED! fflSI5S!frt"uVS5dr tucura nil nervouUleaM), nucha WvakMouiory.linof Urmln nos,BldnitnnncIloof tHiworliiUonoralUoOrxani uf either box caused broTor exertion, you thruferrora, excewlvo uiu of tobacco, oolunj oriura 'iuuuaaiiu jirim loiNu. lnDlalnwraDuer. AddrettNi:UVJCNKKDCO..MuionlaTemtle.Cinaiau. i'urittlolnC10Terport,Kr.,tr A. It. FlSIIKH.andbr C. C. MAUTlN.DrugiiUU. r4itFtiirirl.t.. 'ower, Hcailftclio.WttkoIuliiem, l.oitMunbood.Nlk-Utlj-r Knjlon, NurrouiH traits Free. 2sSSBSJVk2SSSSS by all tlio moiirr. lalvoii wrlllmcuiriirHeotnclircorrriiiul rfinMmllrAl lltmr Hold fuialril nnt A.k fnrlt- - tnkn nnnfhpr' Wrftn f itr f Intanltr, Can lie uianti. which Iran tolnltnnHy,Conumptlonornrenalri. wlttiaR.1 carrtedln order wo ml tuvknL Kl norhtii.fi fur MA. br malt Appointments For the Year as Announced By Bishop Galloway in Owensboro Distriot. Tho following is a list of preachers appointed by the Louisville Methodist Episcopal Conference nt Elktou, Oct. '2d, for tho Owensboro District: 8. X Hall, Presiding Elder. Owensboro, O. 0. Kelly. Main street, U. G. Foot. Owensboro Circuit, W. F. Casbmnn. YelVington, It. B. Campbell. Oakforu, James S. Chandler, Calboon, It. Y. Thomas. Beech Grove, J. I Hogard. Hartford. E. E. 1'ato. Ifnurnavllln II llranilnil Petcrsvlllo Mission, to bo supplied by E. Barrett. Clovorport. 8. G. Shelby. Rockport, M. M. Hunter. Ceralvo, T. 0. Harrison. Lnnesport, AV. It. Godboy, Fordsvillo, T. F. Itoland. South Carrollton, It. 1). Bennett. Rosino, W. F. Ford. R'fusssH Why We Do It I also largo Books, such ns Lifo of JnmeB G. Blaino, Clovoland & To introduco our fine Crayon Stovcnson, Stanloy in Africa, Homo Portraits, wo wll soil you a ticket Instructor, Guido to Chicago, also nt our gnllory for 50 cents, which a nico Spico Cabinet. Our reason, 1st, Wo wish to express to our ontitlea tho holder to a Old Customors our appreciation of Staple and Fancy Grpceries, lifo sizo Crayon Portrait frco. Protheir patronage vided you will huy a framo for 2d, Wo hopo to induco a largo nnd hnvo tho abovo oxplainod to sarno at our studio. If you have numhor of Now Customers to trado you. Respectfully, no picturo of yourself, como and with us, at loast enough to test tho quality of our goods, our prices, got a froo silting at our gallery, P. N. D'HDY, our relinbilitv and our wav of C. L. CLOVERPORT, KY I doing business. ox-ami- Wo aro giving nway Fino Ptistol nnd Engravings in a nico frame, throo-fourt- Wo boliovo in ontqrpriseand advertising, and in using all honor-abl- o means to inercaso trado. Pleaso bear in mind that wo mako no advance in our prices, but you wilL find our prices as reasonable as any ono. Pleaso call and our lino df Watches, Clocks, Jowolry, Spectacles, Silvorwaro, Musical Goods, nnd last, bnt not least, a nico stock of Knight. 6 Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY, OCTOIJKR 4, 1893. THE. BRELGKE1NRIIDGK very littlo to sustain tho assumption that tho changes iaa husband's fortunes exercise a controlling Influence Over tho married state. Our statesman and millionaires who linvo risen from obscurity and poverty hayo generally been so fortunate as to have helpmates worthy of them. Tins wivcS.have kept pace with the progress of thyir husbands, and they havn been too sensible to lose their Jove for each other fdmply hecauso their eatly struggles had left some traces that could not bo effaced. Nor is It true that a descent from riches to poverty sets husband nml wife at odds. All over the country theio nro happy families living in tho vcrv nlalnesi fashion who through . war or speculation or some ouier cause lost their fortunes and had tocomo down to a lifo of toil. It Is tho rarest thing In the world to find an American husband dissatisfied with his wifo because ho has risen In tho world, or to find nn American wifo who scorns her husband because he has been unfortunate. The American homo Isbuilton stronger foundations. Whether it Is a palace or a cottage, love is a dweller therein, aud It does not fly out; of the window for any slight cause Atlanta Constitution. NEVW3, at the Fair OLOVRPORT, usual practice is to allow one malo with ten hens, which compels tho feeding of n hundred males if us many as a thousand hens are retained. Tho great ndvautago derived, in addition to tho increase of eggs and tho saving of food, labor and space, is that eggs from hens not with males will keep threo or four Hints as long as will eggs from hens that aro with males. If eggs aro to bo preserved, it is detrimental to keep males in tho flocks. When it Is considered that a largo number of males become expensive, aud that the hens will produce more eggs when the males are not present, and also that the prob lem of preserving eggs is solved by keeping no males, the farmer should hereafter mako it a rule to do away with males entirely, unless chicks aro to be g hatched. With breeds, wheroi eggs only are desired, nnd not ch'cks, tho malo is a useless member of the flock. Farm and Fireside. non-sittin- K.Y. vllllll Stains and Spots. Tho careful housekucjicr looks over her laundry for the general wash to discover stains or collet, tea fruit, mildew and paint, which aro so frequently found and bo often "set" by being soaked in cold water before they nro seen. Tho stains of coffee and tea, so often found in table-clolhmay bo easily and successfully treated if'taken in time, hutlf neglected, leave a permanent defacing Inark. Tho treatment of these stains should always bo kept in mind, as they are diametrically opposite to each other. For coffee stains, soak the spots In clear, cod hours, adding a water for at little borax to soften tho water, ahd the subsequent washing will generally re- .move tho stain. A tea stain, on the con trary, must bo taken out when it is fresh with boiling water poured through the fabric. Fiuit stains, bo common In thcsumhicr time, may bo removed by pouring boiling water over them, when they gradu-oll- y disappear. Whero they havo been "washed into" the goods, they may be removed, if the fabilo is pure white, by soaking them In sour milk for several days and' tiion rubbing them with tho hands imthis liquid. If the fabric is colored, especially if It is blue, the greatest care should bo taken in using the sour milk, or the color will certainly" bo removed as well as .the stain. As this is due to the acid In the milk, it may sometimes be remedied by an application of itcnlc dhifu6nln. AlKalistaiiuTf'hTfsetl by lime or soda may often be removed or 'the color restored by an application of vinegar or lemon-juicA grass stain is ono of tho most diflicult to get out of all tho Bpots that bother the patience of tho laundress. A eorresitondent recommends for this purpose a solution of chloride of tin, used warm and immediately washed out with clear, cold water. This is n powerful remedy and Bhoultl bo purchased from a druggist, who will bo able to furnish in proper strength. the Machine oil Is very diflicult to remove if it is not treated before it is "set." Each spot of oil should be well soaked and then washed out in clear, cold water. Ink is ono of the most troublesome of stains if it is left to dry in the fabric. If it is washed out in clear, cold water or in milk-whil- e it is fresh, it may often be entirely removed Stylograpbic or strained ink, which possesses no heavy particles to hang in the fabric of the cloth, may always bo taken out in this way. Where ink has become dried in the cloth it may bo removed by soaking in tho sweet milk until tho milk becomes sour, and then leaving it in the sour milk for two or three days. A treatment of sour milk will generally remove mildew stains, but if they aro obstinate, a tablespoonful of oxalic acid disand n tablespoonful of lemon-juic- o will solved In half a pint of usually remove them, if tho spots aro thoroughly rubbed In this solution and then rinsed in clear, cold water. Iron-rus- t stains may bo easily removed from white goods, even if they are of longstanding. They should be spread across a board or plate, wet with a thick and paste made of salt and lemon-juicspread out in tho strong summer's sun, which will draw out the spot In a wonderfully short time. Tarsikjts must first bo rubbed with lard or some other grease, aud then washed out with soap and water, or treated with benzine. Paint stains aro always removed with turpentine." Now York Tribune. least-twelv- e e. rain-wato Ticket-Seller- s Two Bit The Dust And Threo Othors of a Gang of Train Robbors Woro Captured. HOW THE FELLOWS WERE PRISED. SUR- St. JosErit, Mo., September 25. Tho Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Hluffa road (oiled an attempt to rob ono of its pamngur train?, killed two of the bnndita and captured three othors at Francis, one and a half miles from this city lust night. The dead are Hugo PJngle and Ed Kcohlcr. The names of tlioso captured arc Fredericks, Hurst and Garvo. One named Glcltz escaped for tho time, hut was captured in St. Joseph later in the day. Tho robbers were, w ith two exceptions, desperate men. They formed a plot last week to hold up and rob the Omaha express at Hoy's brunch one mile above this city. Friday night was set for the robbery, but owing to the fact that the robbers got the trnins mixed up, the train that day escaped. Yesterday tho oflicials of the railroad company were notified by Hurst, who turned traitor, that another attempt would be made at 1 o'clock this morning at the same place. The ollicials quietly sidetracked the regular train,and with a train mado up like the regular and two rear coaches darkened to aid in the deception started for the place. In the baggage care wre fifteen armed police, commanded by Chief ISroder, Sherih Carson and four deputies, all heavily armed Gen-en- d Manager llrovrii and Superintendent Hold were also in the party. At the place stated by Hurst, a red light brought the train to a stop and Glclti! and Kohler jumped on tho engine and with pistols at the heads of Engineer Wright and Fireman Wise ordered them to take dynamite and blow open the express car door under pain of death. On a refusal the two bandits asked the messenger to open the door, but he refused, and Kohler shouted, ''Open or we'll blow you all to hell." A IIKOI-I.A- ... A Oood Thing to Keep at Hand. front the Troy (Kansas) Chief, Some years ago wo were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus; and now when wo feel any of tlio symptoms that usually proceed that ailment, such us sickness at the stomach, diarrluea etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrluea Itemedy the very thing to straighten ono out in such cases, ami always kept It about. We are not writing tliis for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in tho house. For sale by A. It. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt A. Meador, g. Loafers. The Columbia, (Mo.) Herald is one of our brightest and best exchanges, both In its etlitorial and mechanical make up. What it says of its own town is truo of other towns ami Cloverport in particular. In speaking of the loafers in town it says: "A walk down llroadway any pleasant afternoon or evening reveals nskdit that should cause surprise hut which is taken as a matter of course. On dry goods doorsteps, are seated boxes, window-silld from fifty to ono hundred men doing nothing. Many of them nro with good young men, strong-limbebrain and reasonable intelligence. From morning until night they do nothing save talk and whittle nnd smoke cigarettes. They discuss politics n little, passers-by a good deal and tell vulgar stories by the hour. What class of citizenship does such loafing develop ? How long can a republic continuo the greatest in the world with such citizens 7 These loafers must be supported. They toll not neither do they spin, but they wear good clothes and spend more money for luxuries than the businessman whoso doors they uliliet. Somebody must pay for all this. Soiuo one must work harder than he would otherw ise do in order that these loafers may not starve or go naked. A certain amount of labor is required in every community to keep the wheels of business going and provide sustenance. Every loafer adds then to the laborer's burdens. He consumes what others produce. What Is true of Columbia is truo of every other country town aud city. It is infested by a lot of trifling loafers, young and old. They would scorn to bo culled tramps, but are worse than t tamps for there is no excuse for thtir loafing, Tlioy would resent tho epithot vngrnnte, but thoy really aro canilitlaleii for "the poor house. Tho town loafer. Is a dead weight in every locality. Ho corrupts those witn wiiom no comes in contact. He is not only a nuisance to himself; he spreads tho vice of Idleness among youth everywhere. He often comes of n good family, but ho has never learned (hat labor Is always honorable and that lorif. ing is always a disgrace. Ho should, bo taught that "ho who will not work neither shall he eat.,' Tho loafer ought to go to tho rock-pils, able-bodiee. FL'SII.MIE. At this the door was opened, and Kohler and Gleitz jumped in and mado fortheiafe. As they did so an officer carelessly exposed his head, Kohler took a shoot at him and with his companions, sprang I rom the train. A volley followed them and Kohler fell. A general fire was tin i opened, and robbers standing their griunil until Kngle fell. The police made a rush and captured Fredericks, Garver and Hurst, who were lodged in jail. Kohl-r- 's body was pierced by forty-thre- e b diets, yet while he lav on tho ground he managed to lire four shots before he died. Kngle was struck by fourteea bullets, and yet lived a short time. Henry Gleitz escaped for the time. The coaches were riddled with bullets and all the windows were shot out. The ollicurs escaped unharmed. Kohler manied an estimable young lady three weeks ago. The bandits had two sticks of dynamite, to each of which was att iched a funo about three feet long. It was known to officers on the liogus train that dynamite might be tibed, and it was at first proposed to let the robbers explode some of it before firing on them. l?efoio leaving St. Joseph's, however, Chief Hroder decided it would boa dangerous risk and instructed the bogus to open the door before tho robbers had a chance to explode the stuff. Chief liroder says there was enough dynamite to blow tho car into splinters. The bodies of tho two dead bandits and the three captured jnen were placed on the train which they attacked. The train then leturned to Francis street depot at 12:!I3 o'clock, and tho regular train went on its way. Tho passengers did not know what happened. It was quick work and the train hearing tho ollicurs was back at the Francis depot in just forty-fiv- e minutes from tho time it left. The men who sell and collect tickets are divided into two general f quads, one of which goes on duly at 7:15 in the morning, and the other at 1:15 in the afternoon. Then there is a littlo shift from 11 o'clock at night llll the morning guard comes on io attend tho gates, but no tickets are sold from 10:45 till morn-- I rig. The number of ticket-seller- s and gatenVn is elastic. It Is larger on the days when there Is a rush, and smaller when like Sundays tho crowd is small, Each ticket-selle- r is tinder; $25,-00- 0 bonds, and has besides to be a man of proven integrity nnd ability. MosM bf them have been in- capacities of trust aud profit hero in the city, though now1 and then an exceptionally good man may bo taken from abroad. The ticket-seller- s aro required to observe n most rigidly exact system. They cannot be either short or long in their accounts for a single day. It in the matter of behavior they fall under tho inspector's displeasure, they are not discharged. They aro simply suspended for the time the superior thinks will bo best. In that time their passes aro lifted add they can not draw pay. Tho punish' ment is found to pay better in, the caso of good men then a complete discharge would be. If they are short In their accounts thti fact is discovered beforo they get out of the building and the deficit is charged up' against them. They can not draw pay until tho shortage is made good, and if it amounts to mora than the wages coming to them there is tnc bond to make, it good. There are (a good many stories about this portion of tho work, Ono day a ticket-selle- r came in and declared to Mr. Squires, one of tho tollers, that he was $20 short, and he could not make it out Mr. Squires counted the money and found that it agreed with the statement of tickets sold. "Squires, count that again," said the ticket-selle"I don't liko to see you lose $20, nnd I know I am short " Mr. Squires counted it again, hut still found the amount was right. Then the man, to make sure, counted it himself. He had two $20 gold pieces, aud he counted them for $10 each. That made When it was pbintid the difference. out to him ho was frightened. Hero was a ticket seller, charged with not knowing a coin on sight. Ho had evidently taken the coins for their right value at tho window, but in the moro leisurely time of counting and making up his report ho had told them at half their value. Put ho declares now he will know n $20 gold piece hereafter if he Bees it a thousand miles away. Some of the men get rattled and make One of them was ridiculous shortages $292 short in $iS00 by his reports. But he was really all right. Or. if there was a discrepancy, it wits for an amount so small ho could easily pay it. But ono came in fro.n ono slow day a ticket-selle- r of tho least used gates with a ticket charge of $13 against him. And he was just $0 50 short in that. It was a reul shortage, too. Ho had sold tickets for that amount, had plenty of time to sell them, and yet he lacked 50 per cent, of having enough money. Chicago Her aid. r. It It It Pinches Your Toes ! Cramps Your Heel ! Makes You Mad! ? r J Each Time You Feel! Tho pinch oi that Bhoo thut isn't .1 V. -- shaped right. Ilcliablo mndo shoes in which comfort combines with' service. All perfect fitting and good looks in every one. They look vory muchiliko thoso sold nt other stores, hut they do wear. Good leather and plenty of it docs it. For right shapes, right qualities right prices, como und sco us. 't Littlo vegetable health producers: De- - AVitt's Little Early Risers euro malarious disorders nnd regulate tho stomach nnd bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness. A. It. Fisher, Cloverpoil, and Witt & Meador, Hardlnsburg. Blasts From Barn's Horn Evert, than who robs the poor cheats himself. Our faults attract moro attention than our virtues. The man who grumbles does not pray half enough. A dead church and a live preacher aro hard' to keep togethor. No man can do good as ho has opportunity without enjoying the occupation Practice tho same kind of religion in tho street car as you profess in church. A hypocrito is n man who, in trying to fool everybody else, only fools himself. The man who sits down to wait for something to turn up will need a cushion on his seat. Ono reason why some people aro not "us 'wicked as other people, is because they do not have tho same chance. " I'M eo0e W. Ho Bowmer & Son, 5 General Merchants, CLOVERPORT, KY. CHOLERA FRESH OUTBREAK ! il jasMnWi iir JSaafa 'nn S - , v 'i - IN BERLIN. y ava RATES: 2. PCR DAY. "J ;. ,t V,' Alarm for Its Invasion of America Well Founded. The telegraphic dispatches of January 21st report the outbreak of cholera anew, iu Berlin, 03 cases and 1U deaths being 4 Our Grandmothers's Way Was to steep roots and herbs and uso it every night. Wo can do the same by using Parks' Tea. Nothing acts as prompt ly and without discomfort. Not a jilll or a cathartic but moves the. lowsls overy day. A. It. Fisher, Cloverport. A TEST WITH LAYING HENS. So You Know of deaths in this country is caused by consumption aud lung trouble? A littlo cold neglected in tho beginning often terminates in consumption. Every time you cough you increase tho trouble, and an inflammation is soon started, which is diflicult to control. There is ono remedy that cures quickly every kind of a cough. That is Dr, Hale's Household Cough Cure. It is tho best. Aro you not entitled to tho best? For sale at 25c. and 50c. a bottle at Short & Hayncs drugstore mes-M-ng- er That a largo percentage Women Talk to Much. t Or. Hale's Household Ointment Are You Nervous, Is the finest remedy in tho world. It Are you all tired out, do you have that absolutely cures catarrh. It cures Neu tired ft eling or sick headache? You can ralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like be rolievod of all these symptoms by tak. magic. Cures salt rheum in tho most ing Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives soothing manner. Cures Inflamed and nerve, mental anil bodily strength and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs nnd thoroughly purifl s the blood. It also Colds. Can bo taken internally. A posicreates a good appetite, cures Indigestion tive specific for Pneumonia. Cuts, Uruls-es- , heartburn anil dyspepda. Burns, Chilblains, Sores of longstanding, Corns and bunions aro cured qtuck-ly- ; Hood's Pills arc easy to take, easy In different from all else; superior to all action and sure in effect. 25 cents a box, else; it lias no equal. 2oc. and 50c. boxes. Largo size cheapest, Sold at Short & Men And Their Wives. Hayues' drug store. The Memphis Appeal Avalanche sees in tho divorce suit of tho pugilist, KEENAN CHAPEL. the confirmation of Its theory ..that changes of fortune cause husbands Whooping cough Is in our midst. It and wives to believe that they are mis- keeps the little children away from Sab-batmatched. school. Our contemporary joints to Charles Miss Vunnah Overton is teaching our Dickens and others who after achieving school for us this fall. This is her fourth fame ami prosperity thought that their year here. She takes well in Boclety. wives were too plain ami ordinary for Tho infant babo of Mr. and Mrs. J. I). them, ami draws this unpleasant picture: llie ambitious plowboy who reads law IJeatty died of whooping cough Septem by tho light of a pine-knfire is ant to ber llHh, near this place. marry the daughter of a neighbor who is It. W. Cox, of Hartllnsburg, attended his present equal. She struggles with him through his first years of jtovorty, class meeting here Sunday. rejoices to see him elected prosecuting Mr. Pail Keenan, wifo and sou, Mrs. attorney, works and rejoices again while Harris and Miss Molllo Seaton attended ho goes from the succeeding honors that eomo to him until ho finally takes his conference at Hardlnsburg. scat in congreas. I lore ho discovers that J. T. Keenan has returned to school. his wife Is plain i'ikI unfit to preside his household. While assisting him to For a lame back or for a pain in tho climb tho nigged heights, she remained passively on tho plains bo low. Her side or chest, try saturating a piece of bridal day marked the ultimate of her llannol with Chamberlain's Pain Halm progress. Shu contented herself With and binding jt onto the affected parts. humbly feeding fuel to the fires of her This treatment will cure any ordinary husband's ambition, expecting to eliino in his reflected light; hut alas! she finds cose in one or two days. Pain Palm also herself distanced by her husband and cuies rheumatism. 50 cent bottle for sale disqualified by her own by A. It. Fisher, Cloverport and Witt & Pessimists may hunt up such excep- Meador, Hardlnsburg. tional cases and point to them as evidences of man's weakness and meanness, Job Printing of evory discretion, but tilt) student of American lifo will soe unlshod In tuo highest stylo, h , - Very lovely and very lovable is tho sister who has cultivated a disposition angelln enough to see good and not tho evil sido of human nature, who can bo severe with her own failing while she ox cuses tho faults of others. We are tohl that sho is n dull, uninteresting creature, and wo find, if wo take the troublo to look Into the matter, that this woman refuses to laugh at her neighbor's pet weakness, does not enjoy hitting out right and left at tho world at large, and Is always ready with a plea for unseen and un8uscctcd reasons which, if they could bo rovoaled would go a long way toward modifying harsh judgement. My lovable woman may not bo witty. She may indeed be n trifle prosy, but sho Oqjeo, Atmospheric it is to whom we go when wo are down fj 7 In tho depths, and in perfect confidence confide tho heart trouble that is shadowing existence and handicapping us in the race of life, feeling an assurance that our precious Becret will not ho torn to shreds as booh as our back is turned. Br AnsonrnoH. Wo chatfor to much. Women havo an idea that this Is being entertaining. In the l6po of keeplugtip our reputation for brightness wo say outright, or slyly in4th & Jirr. Sra. sinuate tilings 'against this" friend and LOUISVILLE, KY. COLE BLOC. that, which, if known, would give us an DuBois&WoM) NMHVtLU. TtKN. I OK nmNiHOtuu, Au. enemy for life. CO page book free. d fur Have patienco igy-Sclie more tolerant. TESTIMONIALS. with personal oddities and seemingly inTlie Klectropoise will cure many cases of actions'. How can you know consistent where nothing else will. H ha worked all the difllcultlfH to bo encountered and like u charm In my family. Itev, (Jco. II. Means, Covington, ly. overcome by tho peoplo you critlclso? leg", we talk too niiieh. Dorothy Mad- ccrtulnly a wonderful Instrument, ami It Itlt Uiunre wonderful as to how It doca-twork, dox. Perhaps it is safe in stating that a largo majority of thoso who keep poultry nro of the opinion that in order to hayo tho hens under the best conditions for lay ing, a male niu-- t be In tho yard with them. If eggs nro desired with tho ob ject of hatching chicks it is neccasary'to havo a ina.o with tho hens, hut us hens will lay as many eggs when no males dro present as when with them, the feedihg of a lot of useless males may bo discarded. Itecent experiments by Mr. W. IP. Wheeler, at tho New York experiment station, Geneva, in which he selected four yards of pullets, in order to test tho value of the males, demonstrated that males arc entirely unnecessary. In fact, tho pullets in yards containing no males not only layed moro eggs than did tho pullets that wero with malep, but also produced eggs at less cost. Tho deiuonstratlon of this fact by nn actual test will effect it revolution in the keeping of faying hens. It mcans'a saving of food, less disposition to quarrel, better keeping qualities of tho eggs, and a cheapening of the cost of tho eggs, us well as a saving of the space occupied 'ly males which should be given tp jienri or pullets. Thoso who desire to hatch chicks can select a dozen of tho best females and confino them In a yard with male. Ab one male can eiro a pure-bre- d a thousand chicks in ono year, it is plain that but few males aro necessary. Tho reported. Just now, when an epidemic of Asiatic H. cholera is among tho alarming possibilities, all stomach und bowel troubles assume an importance beyond the ordinary, nnd Bnould meet with prompt treatment. Cholera morbus, cholera infantum, diarrhea, dyseutary, flux, colic Headquarters for and cramps, wind on the stomach, flatulency, distress after eating, etc., all point conclusively to a bad condition of tho stomach and bowels, aud alf such disorGrain Drills, Fertilizer, Cement, Mich ders should bo corrected nt once. ii. : u. wiiboii, oiumpiow n, tv. igan Plaster, Salt, Lime, Coal Oil "Lightning Hot Drops is the a., says by tho Barrel, Plaster Hair, over used lor pains ; tor best medicine I cramps and colic, in children, it can't be & beat. For flux, it is tho king." Mr. H. L. Bleukinshin, ofTopley, W. Va., has this to Bay : "Last April 1 had Brick, Plow Handles, Pino Flooring kept on hand. Orders acan extremely severe attack of diarrhea ; rations of my bowols in had twenty-on- e companied by cash prompt less than two hoims. I took threo doses ly filled. of Lightning Hot Drops and it relieved mo Instantly." Lightning I lot Drops is tho safest, stir-ea- t, quickest remedy ever compounded for each and all of the above complaints. Moreover, it curcsnll 'wins, external and internal, nnd is tho best safeguard known to destroy tho uvll effects of n change :of water 6r diet, l'leasant to take. Sweetened, children liko it. Lightning Hot Drops is sold by all dealers in medicine, at 2oc, ami 50c. a bottle, on the guarantee : No relief, no pay. Try It once. Bo not decoivetl. for Trado-RIar- k of nativeH gathering herbs. Mado only CURES NOTHING BUT PILES. IMNNHHMM IMH by llnrb Medicino Co., Springfield, Ohio. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as tho DEST J,t Was All Right. REMEDY FOR PILES. Nuwed (gloomily) My salaay lias rrrpin ft? KIClUBUSOf HFDlCUIR (0., BT. LOUS. Mr. been cut down 10 per cent. Oh Mrs. Nuwed (cheerily) don't A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY! worrynboi't that, dear! Silk;. Ribbons' & Positively removes Co., aro advertising perfectly lovely BONE SPAVI1T, Ringbone, Splint, things at a reduction of 2(1 per cent, IIouisyille.Ky. Y. -- '; GREGORY & CO., BANK OP r Reapers and Mowers, HARDIUSBUEa Capital Stock $25 000. Surplus $7 600. B. F. BEARD, President. WILL MILLER, M. II. BEARD, Cashier. O. W. BEARD 1 Pine Poplar Shingles j& tor MORRIS ESKRIDOE R. M. JOLLY. - .Dire buckeyeTILE OINTMENT TABLER'SDIl E INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Louisville, St Louis & Texas R. R. Co. TIME SCHEDULE 1UHIIIK UIIOCl At 7i00 o'clck A. U. Lunda;, June 18, 1833. Weil Bound ieto. 21. lok Trains STATIONS Eatt Bound Mall & Dally TVaini M Dally 8 4Jpm 0 Mnll it Expr's Kxpr's Dally Dally 6 30pm 6 45 7 20 7 24 73(1 7 41 7 63 8 01 81W M Kxpr's Kxpr'. 7 45am 800 1 8 40 8 44 Tit-Dlt- s. fSSffi Till 860 9 U0 915 9 21 9 3i 9 40 9 48 Iv.Un'n n't ..ar 12 40pm Kentucky St. 12 West Point 11 45jm 1140 Howard Jlock Haven 1117 Long IJranch 1108 Ilrandcnburg 1068 a 830 762 "it 736 7 2U or Cur)), 818 8 2d 8 3J 8 41 IN wunoui rain. 48 HOURS, 968 10 U4 Irvlngton Webster Ix)dlburg Stephcnsport Addison Holt Hawcsville Pctrle Lcwisport Powers Pates 1'alcon Cayce Cloverport Shops Skillman Kkron Guston 1049 1040 1030 1022 1014 722 714 707 668 A T-- T If t flag y.--' S500 Reward For Fallnro or SIlRUlcsl Injury. This Is the Greatest Wonder of tho 19th Century, astonish. Inc. as ft tines, the entire Vctorlnary 845 8 64 On homo affairs is always of .vital interest. Aud this ono happens to bo about tho 869 901 915 920 932 9 41 9 48 9 6! 1010 1018 1022 1025 1033 1043 1061 110.1 1111 111(1 Staple Pierce parlor. You havo callers or expect company that aro a bit critical. Well, wo can replaco that weary looking chair with a bright distinguished ono ttntld Circulars and Sworn Proofs Malt ed Free. 963 Y!HCi Dr. Gny Oheelnl, No. 373 Canal tit., New York. 10 U5 1021 103.1 10 4.1 1120 112H 1142 1265-- 1010 6 30 1002 625 968 618 965 614 9 42 . 611 937 600 967 665 927 644 910 635 9 08 627 9 02 521 868 518 862 612 8 35 8 00 6 45 6 38 I 1065 1100 1103 1205pm 1216 1221 1224 1231 12 33 WITH YOUR Permission. Aud there is that loungol Auction it oil', and for eight or a dozecn dollars you can buy a lovely decorativo all hair, which will add tone to your entire room and contralize effects or hike tho eyes from some weak spot. You hato to bco your Now York, Kcv. F. C. writes: "A corn on tliotno Ihii. thorn in tliu lloxli, wlilcli C. C. Certain Corn Cure ' most mercifully removes." 1110 1118 Mattlngly GrllhtV Stanley Worthlngton Heads Snottsvllle Owcnsboro 822 812 764 761 7 43 7 35 4 66 4 43 4 35 4 22 417 414 4) 727 364 1264 1135 Jlasketts 7 20 360 1 10pm ar.Hcndcrs'n lv 11 60pm 7 05am 4 01 LauIsvf(e,Hadlnsburg & Western IU, WE TELL YOU nothing new when we stute thut It nays to I'licnpe luu pinnanent, most hcnllhy and plcnsaut uu.i. nm, inai returns n pruni (or tviry day's work, Such Is the buslnt'Sii we offer the worklnir cl.m. We tench them how to iimltp money rapidly, aud guarantee every one who follows our Instruction! faithfully the milking of ttnoo.OO n month. Kvery ouo who takes hold mnr und works will surely and speedily Inert iwe their turning; Hum can be no question nbout III others now ut work aro doing It, unit you, nailer, can do the name. This Is the beat paying buluem that you have ever had tho rlmnoo to secure, Vou will make a mlitnke Ifjou full to give It u trial nt once fmve grasp tho situation, und act qulekly.'you will directly Hud )ouriel( In a most proijierous builucis, at which you can surtlyinuko und suve large sums of money. The rriults of only u few hours' work will often equal u week's wuges. Whether jou are old or young, iiihii or woiimu, It ifo as we tell you, und suo makes no difference, cess will meet you nt the very start. Neither experience or cnpltul necessary. Tlio.ie who work for us am rewarded. Why not write to day for full particulars, tree r K. O. AI.I.I'.N Sc CO., Ilox No. i'iO, Augiutu, Me TAKING WIFE IN THE Rickety rocker. Four or flvo dollars will savo disgrace, givo that hard ivork-e- r a bit of comfort. Tlija carpet and drupes offeied tho eye, pluck them out, A bad spot steals your dignity away. It is the holo whlefi Bomo friends (?) shoot at you through. Wo beg you never to slight your EFFECT JULY 20. 1891. West Dound Trains East Bound Trains Dally Daily Dallv Daily ex Sun. ex Sun, STATIONS. ex Sun, ex Sun No. 1 No.fi No. 2 No. t 1130am I.v Irvlngton Arl 9 30am 12 10pm uarfield 835 Jlarncd 815 12 42 Hardlnsburg 760 118 130 148 165 2 16pm 260 302 314 329 4 00pm I No. 2 TIME TABLE. cures disease Without Medicine. Jolly Glendeane Kirk 715 705 arPallilloughlv ivocHvaic Dcm lister 6 44 Ituth Asklns Oak. 600 ArPordsvillc Lv 4 45am 631 614am 664 629 6 21 HE LOUISVILLE & ST. LQUIS AIH LINE.' (L. B. A ST. L. R. R.) SHORTEST, QUICKEST ills-ea- PARLOR. Fiirniture Store. St. Louis, Evansville AND BEST LINK TO AND ALL POINTS South-Wes- t. s yet It does it. Tho New Sprxnff Hats Louisville, Ky. Aro all adorned Svlth roses. Tho roses With the Klectropoise I havo cured dyspepsia, on your cheeks can be retained by using constipation and liver trouble, la grippe, headParks Tea. It clears the blood of iirjpur- - ache, toothache, bad colds, rheumatism, tonsllltle, rollc ami plica. Hits, moves tho bowols evory day and are wonderful, chilli and fever I The result have seen gives health and strength to the usor.- - A, cured In sixty minutes. E, I). Lylc, Churchill, Ky: R. Fisher, Cloverport. T. B, C, Urlnley. The veteran plow manufacturer of the South, JCLOVI'IMHIUT, ky. t $ We are prepared to supply Lumber promptly in large or small lots, for all purposes. HERON & OO. 0L.0VREPQRT, KY LUMBER West and Tins-Car- d Lv. Louisville Arr St. Louli EvaniTllI 1:30 " lOiOOp.m For further Information, eall or,or iddrm. Jq!j 31, 1892, 8:05 i.m...8t25 p.ra...:J p.m 7:20 pin ...MS am Effect is 9 n. A, CAMPBELL, J.BCAMnp,BPEVA'3''L00U'M0- - SULZER'S. D' P A I'OoliTllU.Ky City Ticket Offlw, 8. W. Oo. Third 4 Milt f." THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS VOL. XVIII. BEGAN CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893. orehip in 18SI that Cleveland, his chief, might be elected? Tom was for years the leading lawyer of Hartford, twice member of Assembly in tho Connecticut legislature, oncq Senator and tw ico Governor of the Nutmeg State. Ho failed tho third time because ho immolated himself on tho political altar to Bavo Clcvolaud. Tho President rewarded his by making him Consul General at Lon-dotho richest ollico in tho gift of the Administration. Tom is now, in consequence, not compelled to labor at his profession but is euabled to live in case and luxury from tho fortune ho has acquired. Tom Waller has a moro romantic and even more interesting story than David ll. Hill. Forty years ago ho was a newsboy on the ferryboats which plied between Brooklyn and Now York. There was no big bridge in thoso days, and tho boys hovered around tho ferryboats which carried all of tho human freight of tho two great cities at that time. The lad's real name was Thomas Wnller O'Grady. Like Richard Croker, dictatbr of Tammany Hall, ho was tho offshoot of anobleraco. Qrokcras is known, is a lateral descendant of thercdoubtable Squire Croker, of Ballinagar, famous In Irish History. Thomas Waller O'Grady is also descended from a family renowned in Irish history. Ono ancestor is the famous ISaronfeather O'Grady, Ireland's greatest juiist and tho compeer of Grat-taCurran, Phillips and other renowned Irish barristers. His grandfather was Thomas Standish Waller O'Grady, tho bitterest Tory and hardest landlord in tho good old bailiwick of Limerick. Thomas Waller O'Grady's parents died while ho was almost a child in arms. He was adopted by au old Dutch family in Now York, but tho restrictions placed upon tho future statesman was so irksome that ho ran nway and became n newsboy. Many is the time in his calling in thoso days that young Tom was compelled to sleep in n dry goods box at night after an unsatisfactory day's labor. Tom had dropped tho family namo and was" known by his youthful associates as Tom Waller. .Ono lay while crossing tho Fulton ferry from Brooklyn to Now York ho met a fussy old gentleman who wished a copy of tho Unit ford Courant. It was tho favorite paper of his nativo town, and, as he thought, away ahead of all metropolitan journals. Of course New Y'ork newsboys did not Bell country papers and Tom told him so. "How over," said tho, cute littlo fellow in a reassuring way, "I think I can get it for you." By good luck Tom had seen an old lady in tho saloon reading that very paper, which ho recognized by tho ancient typo in its headline, and ho (forthwith camo op' to tho damo and offered to exchangd a copy of a Now York paper for tho mediaeval country sheet. Tho lady was a Now Fnglandor and ready for a bargain. She had read tbo Courant and had uojfurther usd for it. She thought she had mado a clever deal when she exchanged the country morning paper for n bright metropolitan evening journal. Tom know ho had. When he presented tho Courant to tho fussy old gentleman that dignitary gavo Then ho inhim a dollar for his pains. quired his name. "Tom Wnller," promptly responded the newsboy. The old gentleman stood nghast. It was his own name. He took down the lad's address, looked up his references, and in n fortnight adopted him. He had no children and Tom was his idol. Ho gavo him a sound preliminary education and then sent him to Yale College. There Tom graduated His subsequent with ..high honors history is too familiar to tho public to n, n, pro-cario- NO.ll. VsMA'f LIFE AS NEWSBOYS. EMINENT MEN WHO STARTED AT THE LADDER'S BOTTOM ROUND. David B. Hill the First Railroad Howsboy. Congressman Tim Campbell and Ex Gov. Waller, of Connecticut, Blopt in Dry Goods Boxes Together. GlolicUeinocHt.l Nkw York, September 20. Of the evolution of nowsbos into prominent men, ol ing copies of tho paper of which ho is now tho chief. So did Col. Jacob 0. Cuvler, of the Albany Express. So did that prince of gdmblers, Put Shcedy, peddle Copies of tho Hartford Journal, of which ho was afterward solo proprietor. To Pat's everlasting credit bo it said that ho knew journalism was not his vocation (and lie "staked" a newspaper friend to tho plant. In tho light of theso revelations who can predict what tho future has in store for tho newsboy? William Standish Hayes. -- .. r i u i Mf : Jo t I IT H t ;'iX W KM ) . . V , ' vf' '' ' " ' i - 0. N. Rogers, Of Adams, N. Y., ato nothing but dry bread for thrcO years on account of that that terrible disease, Djspcpsia. Ho states ho was entirely cured by Dr. Halo's Household Ten and can now cat nn thing. newspaper writers, "juvenile" authors orators have said and and Sunday-schoBut no amount of labor written much. with this topic has ever solved tho problem whether Hint evolution waa the result of inborn qualities or just puro luck. Xo attempt will bo made to solve it here. This is only a collection of true stories well knon about tho rise of to positions of prominence. men Among tho statesmen of tho past who onco were newsboys can bo found sucli illRtitiL'tiiRlied men as Silas Wright, Thur- lowWecd, Daniel Manning and John Kelly. But lam dealing v, 1th tho living rather than the dead in tho present article, and in my opinion tho bestknown of all newsboys now alive are nnd present United States Senator for Tom New York, David B. Hill; Waller, of Connecticut; Lieut. Gov. "Win. F. Sheehan, of New York; Congressman Timothy J. Campbell; and last but not least Assemblyman Timothy Dry Dollar Sulllxiin, of tho Second District of New view of their newsYork. A bird's-eynot but prove intcrehtlng. boy days c.n half-doze- n ex-Goo An Instructive lesson. ,h 1, T ,J v &s 1 David B. Hill, senior Sonator for Now York, and a determined, persistent candidate foi presidential honors, was ambitious from tho cradle. Left fatherless when almost an infant, tho youngest of fio children, whoso mother was compelled to eko out a subsistence from a heavily mortgaged farm nearElmira, be easily learned what it was to "hustle." When n boy of but 11 years ho left his mother's farm to make his way in life. With $8 in his pocket ho camo to Syracuse to sco what fortune might have in store for him. By good luck ho ran across Dean Richmond, then head of the famous "Albany Hcgency" and tho President of tho Now York Central road. Ho immediately "struck" tho great man for a "job." "Why, my lad, what can you do?" asked the Dean of the Central kindly, "You are only a baby. We need men to 5rk this road." "I can sell papers and candy on your trains, if you will let mo," responded the boy briskly. That practice, now so common, had never been dreamed of in those days and tho Dean was considerably Impressed by tho boy's brightness and originality of thought. "All right, my lad," he replied promptly, "if you can turn an honest penny by it, go right ahead." Young David went ahead, and has been .going ahead oer since. With his limited capital ho bought a supply of candies which ho sold to the ladies, and a lot of newspapers which ho disposed of to tho men. Ho worked tho route between Albany 'and Buffalo. Soon ho enlarged his field and laid in a stock of books and cheap literature This ho did for three years, and at tho ao of 14 had a bank nccounf of $300 which he could call his own. As much moro almost ho had given to his mother in the interval. v One day it was his good fortune to meet tho late Lucius Robinson, of Elini-- . ra, then a rising politician and afterwards i State Comptroller and Governor of Now Tho famous Jurry Maguiro, afterj York. wards Speaker of tho New York Assembly, was with Mr, Robinson when tbo two future Governors of Now York, tho newsboy and tho eminent lawyer met. Mr. Robinson was pettish because young David did not have a copy of tho Now t York Tribuno in his stock. Mr. Robinson, although a stauiicbDomocratin after ' years, was then a Republican and sworo by Horace Greoley. 5 "I wouldn't sell that Radical sheet, no ; matter what you'd givo juo for it," tartly , replied the youthful David. "I'm a Democrat and won't spread such nasty lies boforo the public as old Greeley writes." Tho epigram, which caught the,Democ- -' racy 61 tho nation at Brooklyn eight years ago when Hill announced tho platfoim upon which ho stood, was then onunci-- s at'ed f6r tho first time. "Old Rough aud "Ready," as Lucius Robinson was called In those days, at onco took a great liking to young Dave Hill. He ndvlsed him to scok another pathway in lifo, ouo suited to his abilities and ambition of which tho old warrior easily porcohed tho soeds. Ho offered him tho position of office boy in his law office at Elmira, and Jerry Maguiro advised tho lad to accept tho offer. Ho did so. Rut alas for tho irony of fatal Young David Bennett Hill jn after years supplanted Speaker Jerry Maguiro as tho : Democratic loader of tho 'Southern tier,' and not long after that became the idol of the New York State Democracy, its triumphant leader in three successful (ternw when Lucius Robinson, leader and was' living In retirement in his nativo 'bailiwick " ex-Sta- to Who does not know gonial "Tom" Waller, of Connecticut, tho gallant soldier of fortune", who sacrificed a Govern" Tho arguments mado by tho manufacturers for a continuance of their subsidies havo been heard time and again, and timo nnd again they have been refuted. What the pcoplo now demand is prompt and vigorous action. Taxation, tariff taxation, is today a cloak for the robbery" of tho many who nro poor for tho benefit of a few who are rich. These few, as do a minority in the Senate, seem to be doing nil tho talking. But occasionally tho people have an advocate to appear and protest against any further subjection of tho masses to the classes. Hero is one case: Among tho articles in most general uso are floor oilcloth, linoleum aud mattings, together with oilcloths in Imitation of leather and light oilcloths used to cover tho table, shelf nnd stairs. Thoy nro used in every houso nnd cabin, cither directly or as materials for the manufacture of many articles used by tho poor. Tho existing tariff rates, it is shown, compel consumers to pay exorbitant prices for theso goods moro than is right and just. On tho oilcloths and linoleum for floors stamped, printed or plain nnd in all other oilcloth and water-proo- f cloth not equally provided for, coiiiy 25 cent xjuure yard, tho duty is 10 per cunt of the value. Tliat is to Bay, n poor womfloor an buying sixteen yards of covering would havo to pay $5 GO for it, whereas without tho tariff it would cost her hut 1. In other words, sho is out Fully 10 cents on ev ory yard sho bu) s. s of the floorcloth produced nnd consumed in this country nnd all tho table, sluilf and stair cloth are of tho class costing 25 cents and less n yard, aud ou all this quantity tho tariff advances tho prico by 10 centH n yard. Mr. Preston, of Baltimore, appeared before the committee to call attention to this iniquity. In his remarks ho showed that the materials of these wares, with slight oxceptiOhs, are cheapen hero than abroad, and that machinery does nearly all tbo work. Thoy ought, 'accordingly to sell lowor and not higher than their foreign competitors. Instead of enhancing tho prico of tho imitation leather cloth entering into the manufacture of children's shoes, lints, caps, traveling-bagtrunks, harness, etc., thoy should reduce it. Floor oilcloth is mado of coarse burlaps, costing from 3 to 6 cents n yard; other oilcloths of a course cotton cloth costing 2J and 3 conts a yard. Theso "foundations" have npplied to them earths nnd clays worth 1 to 1 cent a pound, and oil, gum and varnishes which are extremely cheap. Recently invented machinery nlmosl excludes human labor from tho manufacture, Tho labor in a square yard of theso wares is almost infinitesimal, though 10 cents is allowed for it by tho McKinley law. Tho bonus goes to a few wealthy firms and corporations. Hero is ono iniquity; tho tariff list is requirarepetition. full of them. Itistimo that these wrongs ' ThoonlyfTim Campbell, tho prido hnd should ceaso; that this plundering should glory of tbo great East Side, too, .began bo forbidden. We go about it tho wrong lifo as a newsboy in tho "Hook" somo wny. Instead of calling for men to show forty years ago. It was his privilego to why certain taxes bIiouUI not bo rejected Tom. wo should force men to justify every tax work sido by sido with Waller, of Connecticut, and many is tho proposed, nnd to justify not from tho racy anecdotes theso brilliant fellows tell standpoint of tho manufacturerntall.but from that of tho consumer. of their early days when they get toDown with tho tariff! Louisvillo Post. gether. Tim was a clover, canny chap and could outpoint any of in thoso days, tho lads in raking in coin and knowledge. Hard to Keop Track of Him. Ho met, by the morcst chanco in tho "Did Jones get an ofllco?" "You bet!" world, Win. M. Evarts. ,That gontleman "What was it?" at once took a liking to tho Scotch-Iris- h "Minister." lad and secured him a position on the "Where to?" New Y'ork Herald as printer's devil. "Hanged of I know thoy keep him so fast." Slnco that timo Sir Timothy has been "Moving him?" printer, writer, politician, Assomblymon, "Yes; bo's on' theso horq, Methodist State Senator, District Court Judge, wit uliuisters." Atlanta'Constitution. '...,: i . and raconteur. 1Io) is a warm personal) and political frfond of President Cleve"lfitht cupidity of X sure to como in for a good ajuoctor," it wnaia, land and wncnDr.rcnnera- sharo of tho loaves and fishes whenever OliJ0 Borts h,s aJllon Re" ??I oT . ' llnf riirpn Tnftnmma. our Chief Magistrate has them ready for it lion In any form and distribution. Tim first acquired nationas well when given political prominenco somo years ago In 5 drop doses on n ludm of sugar once when ho floored his early patron, In 1! hours In ' L bronchitis Wm. M. Evarts with an unanand consumption, as Although engaged swerable argument. when applied externally In fresh cuts. in different Bides In politics Tim was ac- fc- - to and i Yl (bruises irilUK burns. Ml K7 "J1U IB customed as a matter of courtesy to look J-r7f(or himself the hard earned money of the after Senator Evart'a bills when thoy ?(',, prom twople." would como in tho lower houso for ad- ises Impossibilities." "He Is trying "He bis to play wily trick upon the unfortunate poor." "lie judication. Tho Senator reciprocated in thinks the bold assertion will win." "He would tho upper houso. Ono day Senator profit out of the misfortunes of the weau and "He knows tho dread of the grave, Evarts objected to urgiug the passage of aftllcted."the sinking man will catch at straws," and that a pot measure of Tim's because, as ho "vfculhls. Is quite, an Indictment, uttered by the evil expicascd it, "it was clearly against tho the powlmfst, the' misanthropist, Is ware wisher. If not the evU doer. Dr. Fenncr front, by provisions of tho Constitution." put to the that this sentiment will b his success. It those "Why, Sonator, darling," exclaimed made who ore .Jealous of before consentinghas to him hesitate 'long and in an aggrlevd tone, "should a take the people into his confidence until "tell the Tim, delay, he cquld truth." it has mado htm littlo thing liko tho Constitution como in prove orer and oror again that ho was right, before going ahead. Mow that ho knout he Is tight, betweon friends?" shall be be manly and hovo the courage ofof his slantho "breath In other walks of lite, too, besides convictions or shall ho fear a bushel" and allow der." "hide his light uudcr .their statesmanship have newsboys succeeded 'the'anny of .consumptives to continuestrong Interposing his to on nxtraordinary degree. George W. warchMo deattvwlthout onntoobstruet'theproRress of "the grim vis. aged rosper" t Dr. Fenner chooses the manly of tho Albany Evening Southwlck, editor Safe course. No narcotics or mineral poisons Tntirnnl tlin nnrwr Thitflnw Wooil fniiVuK and certain. Never disappoints One tablespoon .., rirlnne. Monev refunded If sat- ,.? i. ed, (list began his brllupy career by Bell Ufaottoo not glvcm. Tako bomo a bottle two-thirds, ox-Go1 ! 1 a JUS JKakRr&Mia - lfWfl' THIE "Wo Sib LOUISVILLE'S GREATEST CLOTHING, FURNISHINC'S, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE. ON OLD CORNER BISTIJQCiUTT. 3STE"W" LEVY'S AND MARKET. ' , Now Open and Ready for Business THE THIRD Don't como to Louisville without paying it a visit. Send a mail order if you can't come. could hot improve tho quality it paid doublo tho prico. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo is tho best Salvo that can produce, or that monoy can buy. A. K. Fisher, Clqvorport, nnd Witt & Meador, Ilardinsburg. HOST ( IS Ql'lSTITT. SAM'Ii HAY. KOBBRT P. HARK. jf-tr- ita :jJrft! -fl WORMS! WHITE'S CREAM WITH sore-throa- t, Crescent -:- - Tokcco - Warehouse, JnrJ The Billville Banner. Wo have named ourlastboyllezokinh. Wo nro going to got even ith Cloveland if it takes ton years. Wo voted six times, and got ono ffhntja why wo'ro glad now that tho returning board throw out three of the votos. Wo don't ask nothing of tho prcsont congress. Wo'ro having such n good timo cussln it that wo'vo put oil' joining tho church till next yenr. Thoy burned a negro in Virgitia tho other day, Thai wiunvrong, when a feller is raised to u rope, thoy oughtn't to make such a sudden rhnngo in his raisin'. v, t CflngrcBg, nin'tujpasslngCnnjv bills to speak of. We don't think, thoy'd oven pass a $10 bill. Atlanta Constitution. post-ofllco. VERMIFUGE Has led all Worm Romodlos. Tttttni EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. u SOLD ITVKUYWUEIIE. hf blCUlRDSOV VDICI1 RAY & 00., Proprietors. iCtJ FOR 20 YEARS mssfteet3' LOUISVILLE, KY. With Auction and Private Saloa Daily, and Storago Four Months Free, CO.. ST. 10 H 8, Job SULZER'S. 'popuiijoj oq oauo m&v Xououi juo.C JOJ losn JOAO )801 Oil? !JOU S Printing Checks, Pamphlets, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, a.. puu SH1MD joaojHO.C 1)011104 OAUI Letter Heads, , uQ UJW7400 '0 0 '0 JI ,, , Finished at this office in the latest style, t:hex Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893. Jao. D. & V. brkokbnridgk BRANDENBURG. nexws, gloyerport, k:v. CIRCUIT COURT. HARDINSBURG. L, H. & W. TIME TABLE. OOIKO OOIKO Fair this week. Some of tho Big Suits Filod in tho Charlie Morris, BigSpring,wasin town Ptuenjer lull tr. lUtdlnibarg. 7:J0 a.m hoel last Thursday. Circuit Court at Hardinsburg Li. ,Nt. li.&T. Local Time Card. Miss Peggy Ditto has begun her music 9 .42 a.m. tAJrVSLJ Circuit Court next week. Ma.ll nd Kxpreu going But ' That Will bo Called -- 10.38 a.m. " West " " Wu will take your produce. W. D. and is a bright pupil. many pleasant reminiscences when you 4.00 p.m. " Eit Ulxpreii Noxt Week. Tom Falrleigh left Monday to resume and Mrs. Hanlin were pupils in my - V.1& p.m. Hardin. " Wait 11. SS .m. You enn find good puro lard at W. B. his business in Paducah. " Ksit school, with others, nil of whom are scatuoc. night ; i ) " West - 9 20 .tn. Hardin's. The suit of Sir. Lon Morcmau against tered, but no doubt, like yourself, fondly Tho Acmo Brick Company Suod for Go to W. II. Hardin'8 for 10c lunch tho Soda Ash Co., has been compromised. remember the friends nnd scenesof their t $10,000, and the Patton VitriMrs. Z. T. Herndon nnd Miss Maude youth. Let us hear from you nnd your nest week. came home from Akron, O., Inst Saturday country through this papnr. fied Brick Co., for $3,000. Mr. W. Y. Hardin, Kosotta, was in the night, $1 if. b' It! ought to go over city last Monday. is moro catarrh in this section There CitARLie Blandford Herbert Worland, who has been clerkDr. J. C. Hush is In tliu city at the and hear Sam. Jones lecture oiuliow to ing on tho packet, W. K. Phillips, is at of tho country than all other diseases put Isabel Johnson vs B. L. Nowsom and Hardinsburg hotel. together, and until the last few years was "get there the City of Cloverport against Don't pass W. B. Hardin when you home. t For a great The 1. A. P. I. failed to meet last week supjKwcd to bo incurable. the Same Defendant. Daniel Gilmas started out to walk want cheap groceries. interesting program is arranged many years doctors pronounced it a local Vests & Sons new business houra in but nn from Louisville to the World's fair, a disdisease, and prescribed local remedies, for this. Cloverport Is a heauty. tance of 305 miles. and by constantly falling to cure with Running over the docket for tho apMiss Minnie Caspeike will bo on hand 'I'linrrt U'lll lm onL'fkfnl Intirr tvfn.ln.1 local treatment, pronounced itincurable. proaching term of Circuit Court the Nknss u ""i"" in a few days with a full lino of fall mil"" " Speeches here next Monday " Science that has proven catarrh to bo a man discovered an unusual number of L. & N. has been declared off, and most Mr. Basterfield Burton has just return linery. constitutional disease and therefore re- damago suits. Somo of them call for exall of the liii-r- i have gone back to work. Miss Eva Carrigan was with her coused from a trip to the World's Fair. quires constitutional treatment. Hall's traordinary largo sums, whilo others aro Under a luto law the grand jury is ins, tho Misses Lewis', last Saturday and Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. The Kentucky National Bank, of LouisJ. not praying for so much. $ Sunday. ville, has resumed business. Mr. Logan only allowed to hold one weeks session. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only The largest petitioner is Mr. G. W. I Ed Bollng is very sick of typhoid fever, Five yoke of oxen for sale. Terms libC. Murray did not accept the Presidency and Mr. Louis Cromwell is also ill of tho constitutional euro on tho market. It is Bishop. Ho asks damages against tho eral. Apply to Jubal Hook, Hardinstaken internally in doses from 10 drops Acme Vitrified Brick Company for ton &fSS0-4SfaSsame fever. i'nor. W. B. llaynard has been nomiburg. Mr. Bishop complains Three Oracles in town, each as respon- to a tcaspoonful. It acts directly on .the thousand dollars. nated for the Statu Senate from the Mr. W. W. Vessels sold out his saloon sible as tho famous "Oracle of Delphi." blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. that tho defendant, through its agents counties of Bullitt, Ilaidin and Grayson. and fixtures last Saturday to B. E. They offer one hundred dollars for nny and employes, operated and worked its Guess them. it Tub Local Option contest which was See our Novelties in Jesse Herndon was here last Sabbath caso it fails to euro. Send for circulars plant nnd machinery in tho city of A pretty good crowd will go from here in such n careless nnd defectivo and testimonials. Address, to have been heard at Hardinsburg last to , well, she's fair as tho morn, Louisville tomorrow to see the big to Bee F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. manner that the plaintiff, while in its Friday was transferred to the Circuit circus. sweet and true. employ, was crippled, injured nnd S6TSold by Druggists, 75d. Court, but not to be heard at the apMiss Lydia Bichardson nnd niece, Miss If we had one or two attractive busiwounded to bucIi nn extent as to havo proaching term. STEPHENSPORT. ness houses in this town there would be Lena, will leave for Louisville and FrankBuffered damages in the sum of ten thousfort soon to visit relatives. Juikie Bennett in the Court of Appeals more business. Quite a crowd went up to tho wrecked and dollars. Tho petitioner's complaints On Saturday night last Mrs. Nevitt preMrs. Mary Miller has been appointed in this caso aro short and to the point, has decided that qwnersof mineral rights Administrator of the estate of "Wm. M. sented our clever County Clerk and pop- train Sunday just below Sinking Creek but ho has apparently laid his damnges in lands must pay a tax on their properbridge. ular druggist with a fine baby girl. high enough. ty separate and distinct from that paid Miller deceased. Will Grinnell will leave in a few days Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis returned home IN Do you want to buy a good work horso Tho next complainnnt is Mr. James II. by the owner of the land proper. for Chicago, principally to seo Preston Friday after an extended visit to their or work mare ? If so be at Hardinsburg McMannway, and ho is after tho Patton Grinnell, who insists that ho must come. parents in Nashville, Tenn. Notice tho label on your paper. It Circuit Court. Julian Brown. Vitrified Brick Company for threo thousBert Moreman is much improved. Notice All persons knowing themseltells ou just how you stand. If it reads Rev. B. A. Copass filled his regular ap- and dollars. Mr, McMannway has a Sept. HO, 1893 your time has expired and ves indebted to mo will please como for- Bob Moreman is on the wharfboat nt pointment nt this place on last Sunday, lengthy and voluminous petition coverShawnectown while Bert is convalescing. preaching two excellent mj rmons,ni3rning you should renew at once. If it reads ward and settle. W. W. Vessels. ing nil the grounds of complaint that Chas. Nevitt and Henry Malln nro and night. Sept. i!0, 18W, it shows that you are a The next annual session of the Louiswould have nt nil fitted his action. He steadily climbing tho "Hill of Science" nt fife (? ville Conference of the M. E. Church year behind and you should pay up. Miss Belle Martin, who has been visitsays that prior to tho 2l!rd day of SepCccilian, determined to reach the top I South will be held at Owensboro, Ky. ing her sister, Mrs. James Biggs, for two tember, 1892, he was employed by defenIf your subscription has expired don't Mr. J. B. Buzby sold lost week to J. B. hope. months past, returned today to her home dant to tako charge of that part of their wait for a bill or a personal reminder Frymiro and son, Union Mr. Joe Phillips, Chicago, and Mr. Jim Star, one hunmachinery called the repress, and to run in Evansvillo. como in and pay it or send the money dred game but chickens. They were bred Phillips und daughter, Lebanon, Ky., arand operate it; that while thus engaged Mrs. F. Ferry, of Cloverport, was presby mail. It is just as important that from Imported stock. rived last Sunday to visit relatives in the ent nt tho nuptials of her sou, Mr. F. C. for said company a brick too largo for the you should pay your subscriptions The handsomo work dono on the Bran- bottom. promptly as any other debt you owe. iJb Tho young people's Missionary Bociety Ferry to Miss Vloiot Miller on Wednes- die or repress got into tho repress nnd in denburg couit house, both inside and O attempting to remove it Ills hand was day of last week. out, is a standing credit to the good taste of tho Methodist church, had n pleasant caught in it and was so badly mashed nnd only took Judge Mclleath three It Cunningham was compellmeeting nt the Baptist church last Sundays to clean up tho docket of tho Meade and judgment of somebody. ed to close our school on Wednesday of mangled as to render it useless. He says day night. Licensed to marry: Frank C. Ferry was for many months unable to Circuit Court at Brandenburg laHt week. Mr. George Yeakel and family and Mr. last week owing to his illness. Wu are that ho to Violet it. Miller; David C. Carnilo to perform any labor; that said injury was This is certainly an indication of a yery Wlttelshofer aro in the "Paris of Amer- glad to seo him out again this week, Mrs. Sarah F. Jarrett; Martin It. Gardtho result of carelessness and negligence quite and orderly relation existing among ica," viewing tho sightsat tho Columbian rr.mtv MIM.KK ner to Miss Elizabeth 8. Stinson. on tlio part of defendants and lib emtho inhabitants of that little city among For every thing in tho jewelry line or Exposition. Tho residonco of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II. ployes. He prays judgment for tho sum tho hills. Didn't I tell you misfit connubial yokes Miller was the scene of a pretty homo abovo named. music lino, umbrella line, sewing machTho next petitioner is Mrs. Isabella Thkiik has been considerable fuss made ine bindings, spectaclo line, watch and could bo adjusted. .Better so, perhaps, wedding on Wednesday, Sept. 27, nt 5 for those "God joins together let no man o'clock. Their only daughter, Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was indebted to the ballots printed by tho News, clock lino call on T. C. Lewis & Co. about Violet Mrs. G. W. Beard, Mrs. N. C. Mosely, put asunder." Russell, was united in the bonds of holy Dr. New soni in tho sum of $14. Tho forthoGross and Ilichardson primary, Dr. Junius Itawilngs and sister, Miss wedlock to Mr. Frank C. Ferry, of ClovDoctor, in order to make his money, sued many parties, claiming that the paper Misses Mattio and Ola May Adkisson, on which they were printed was too thin. and Mibs Annie DeJcrnetto left last Lucy, havo returned from tho Fair. The erport, by tho Rev. B. A. Coiiass, of out an attachment against Mrs. Johnson Doctor is looking well and Is glad to be Louisville. The ceremony was tho most and had it levied upon her property. The Tho ballots used in the lost general elec- Wednesday to visit the World's Fair. Sam Henninger bought a wild horso with old friends again. beautiful and impressive it has over been attach ment was discharged i n the Mayor's tion were printed on whito paper and Tho "aid" at iv rs. Hardin'swasagrand our pleasure to witness. Tho brido look- court and Mrs. Johnson then instituted could be Been from the for $40. The horso threw a negro four the sencil mark success. Next Friday night Mrs. Held ed surpassingly lovely attired in a cos- suit here ngninst Mr. Newsom for ono rovento side on them more readily than times, kicked tho air blue for ten feet by tho Nkh. So this around and then walked off as docile as will entertain tho soriety people at an tume of cream silk, cut decollettc, and thousand dollars for a wrongful seizure. onthoso printed aid. Don't fail to go. handsomely trimmed in lace. Sho car- Tho petition lays many grounds of comobjection amounts to nothing. Tho law a cat. " "'" L "" plaint. In it is stated that the property VS e Bro. E. W. Bottomly, of Main-streWo haven't got a towering business ballots shall be printed ried a beautiful boquct of exquisite ferns levied upon consisted of her household requires that tho Methodist church, Louisville, will go on nnd bride's roses. Tho groom looked effectB, such as beds, bedding, on whito paper, and it would require house, a brass baud nor a silver monkey, chairs, paper tho thickness of a shingle to have but wo havo got plenty of groceries at tho excursion to Chicago next Thursday exceedingly well nnd happy in tho con- tables and other household furniture, the clothing ot ventional black- - After refreshments, nlso a cpoking stove undAll of it so as the voters stencil mark could not rock bottom prices, tho very things you with the school children. herself and children. this, she I miss tho Ekron correspondent nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ferry left on need. W. B. Hardin. bo seen from the opposite side, by holdtho cast Bays, was of tho value of $300 Iiojkj she will write from Owensboro. bound train for a two week's visit to greatly in excess of plaint! fTs and was rVVVWTVWr T"T V V T r Mrs. Elijah Board, w ho has been for ing it up to the light. There is nothing debt. Sho then on this feature of the present con- many years an invalid, died at the An- From signs I'm "sorter" suspicious of tho tho World's Fair. After their return says tills property was taken from her and field by defendant for test, which has been held out as palpa- chorage asylum last week. Her remains "Gypsy Muid" and beliov.) she'll soon they will make Cloverport their future iwssession to her grent discomfort nnd "lengthen love's chain," or Cupid's ar- homo. May peace, happiness nnd pros- somo time bly fraudulent, when it is properly un- were brought hero and interred in tho damago, all of which sho Bays rows havo pierced in vain. perity be theirs through lifo. Would and not authorized by law, nnd prays derstood. Tho ballots as they wero run Hardinsburg cemetery. I had a pleasant chat last week with that no thorns, but roses might grow for damages as above stated. With euro your watches, clocks and oir in this office were substantially in Tho next plaintiff is tho City of Cloverjewelry, I will accurately and speedily my friend, Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Her along their pathway and tho sunshine of compliance with tho law. Bov. George Smith, has been prosperity gladden them through years port against R L. Nowsom. It, by way Do you want to save 25 cents on the dolput in good repair at a very reasonable of complaint, says that defendant, NowMil. DLANFOllD'S CANDIDACY. 1 ! sjfH cost. Bring or send in your watches Ac. made assistant minister of Christ church, to como. ,. lar. We havo tho cooda. Tlmv "wr. pur som, has extended his Inclosurcs without Ixniisville. He nlso is minister in charge right over into Center street in front of Now comes tho lion. Charles Bland-for- d at once. T. C. Lewis it Co. chased right. We are going to sell them. his two lots and embraces blank feet of it A New Tobacco Finn. Mayor Buzby threatens that if there at Trinity church. bobbing up serenely after another Don't lot some ono tell you wo give Bhort within his fences. It Bays Center street, A young and successful Inwyer, wholeft Mr. J. B. Paste, jr., of Richmond, Va., empty honor perhaps, and if not per- isn't more business in his office pretty ns laid down on tho plat of said city, woight, or that they aro inferior goods. We haps then most evidontly certain. soon than there has been, to decapitate Brandenburg n year or so since and who has rented R. B. Pierco'H large tobacco southward through Haddock and has mado for himself namo and fame, warehouse on Houston 6trcet nnd will know what we aro about. enlargement of said city and Looking over his political career as Mr. the marshal, close up shop and raiso a If wo lose money will, in this lovely autumnal month, lead handle tobacco on n largo sonic this sea- has been regarded and used as a public it is our fault, not yours. Blunford himself lias made it, recording row with somebody himself. son. Ho will put up strips for Euroto tho hymeneal altar a fair, young brido pean market us well as leaf. tho will highway by said city for moro than forty Lawyer John Haswell got homo from This two or three defeats, wo had thought and Having purchased Beard & Beeler's stock years; that defendant holds possession of eurmised that he would not again launch Circloville, Ohio, last Thursday looking of whom I'll tell you more byo'and bye. open up a mnrket for a class of tobacco samo without right, nnd falls to surrender which wo will sell at greatly reduced pricos, I enjoyed tho joko tho young man hero that has not been sought after very samo to plaintiff) thereby inipcedlngnud his bank upon the troubled political pretty thin, after several weeks hard tusmuch in recent years. It will also give in order to make room for our line'of waters, but would bo content with retire- sle with typhoid fever, Ho is rapidly re- played on Miss Jennie Carlton as to Prof. employment to a large number of men hindering public travel over samo to Joel Hayes forsaking his Methodist that havo heretofore been out of employ- plaintiffs damage in tho sum of two hunment among the more hiimblo and covering, howover, and will soon bo standard for another. His old friends ment during the winter months Mr. dred dollars. peaceful walks of every day life. But ready for business. hero would no doubt stand at the gate Paste, wo aro reliably informed comes You've got no business going homo . not mi. He is again in tho field and may A Valuable Farm for Sale. with ample means, is n thorough busigive us n bit of trouble. In days past wu preaching economy to your wife when like Miss Carlton to herald the astonishness gentleman and is in every way On Saturday, December nth, 1893, the home-tea- il firm of the late M.J. Mercer, containing capable to do an extensive business remember how boisteious, and at times you yourself have been to tho World's ing tidings. the Korks of Society, so a contemporary says, will ill his line. So tho outlook in vrv nrnin. xa acres, situated InKy., will he sold Hough, In llreckenridge county, exceedingly unmanageable he became, Fair and had a high time for ten days. at nubile ising for a big tobacco trado and our sale on the premises to the highest bidder, whenever he began to tell us of the Re- If you do she ought to hit you in tho soon bo divided into threo classes: Those farmers will havo no trouble in disposing of the price to be naldcath In hand, and who hnve seen tho Fair will bo tho aristo Installments, Which we aro constantly receiving. of their crops nt an early dato and nt the remainder andbe paid in equal purchaser bepublican party ; is of its heroic achieve- face with tho dish rag. payable In one two years, the Mrs. Sutton went to Louisville last tocratic; thoso who could go, but would prices that will bo satisfactory. ing required to execute bonds lor said deferred ribments, its grand principles and rock payment, with good and sufficient security Of these tilings, if week to lay in her fall stock of millinery not, tho middle; thoso who wanted to go, bed surroundings. bearing six per cent. Interest from date until Handling Tobacco. Don't fail to come and see us, we will paid. be; few men ore more ca- goods. Tho ladies will find it to their but couldn't, the lower. Place mo on tho any such there Jimmy Wheeler in speaking to tho Location of land, said tnct nl laud Is situated show you them with pleasure, and make your on the I.eltchrield and Hardinsburg road, nine pable of expounding them from the advantago to call on Mrs. Sutton when third round if you please. News on tho subject of tobacco,-eait- j I: miles of I.citcMiclit, niZ Is "Wit and cynics" may havo t'ieir fun Tho crop is much larger in tho county of the north farina In Ilrcckenndguregarded as one heart feol good when you buy a pair of our stump than Mr. Blanford himself, in this she returns, ns she will bo equipped with best county. One at Dr. Eaton's expense, but ho and every than was first reported and it is of a hundred and sixty or seventy acres of the land neck of tho woods. But when we think the latest styles in hats, trimmings etc. much bettor quality. Now, said he. if are cleared and under good fence and In a high of tho wear and tear of tho machinery, Lost on tho 5th of September one red other Christian should denounce every- the farmers will hnndlu it ns it should lm state of cultivation. -- : Description A dwelling-hous:- and the great loss of time that is to bo milch cow about threo years old, whito thing on tho stago that doesn't elevate, thoro will bo no trouble about them soilcoutalnlng eleven rooms, Is situated on purify and refine. Tho press should sup- ing readily nnd at good prices. the land, nnd n oenutifnl vnril ivith ham .nm Toconsumed in going over it all again, it spot in tho face, hole in left ear nnd shade tries. There Is a never falling well In the bacco, That look well ! feol well and wear well, and would hardly seem worth tho doing. largo whito spot on rump. Any ono giv- press aught elso instead of exhibiting cuts classes, said ho should bo put in three ynrd of the best water. Has two good barns nnd leaf, lugs and trash, and each all necessary out houses. An abundance of stock of immodest attire. when you come to look you will stay to buy, Defeat is certain. Defeat is sure, for tho ing mo information as to her wherethe farm, l'ersont wanting a class should bo tied up with tho leaves water all farm nnd a beautiful home will do "Rejoice with thoso who rejoice" tho of tho samo class, in neat, well- - proportfigures are before us and figures won't lio. abouts will bo liberally rewarded. Jumes, and go away pleased and satisfied, well to be on band on day of sale. For furtheJ Scriptures enjoin. Wo aro nil fulfilling ioned hands. Tho old way of handling particular address Mr. Blanford can't win, for it is not in Matthews, Hardinsburg. J. N. MKIlCKIt, McDanlels, Ky, it, said ho, making two classes and tieing Mr. John Alexander has moved his it by rejoicing with our friend, Mrs. W. the pins. But it is sulllcicnt hero to say 1.C ltAMSHV, I.eltchrield 'Ky., or tho hands with different leaves injuries Is the motto of your friends, , V.. DOW MltllCJIlt, DuiT.Ky. that if he can stand it we will try to. family to tho stono corner, around by II. Gough, for she has her adopted baby tho sale and buyers do not caro to reo too. Willie ceive it in that condition. Tho farmers Wo huvo a plain duty to porform, how- Mrs. Daniel. Mr. Alexander comes from back and for her STRIDES ever, in tho premises, and that Is to his farm near Burns, and in connection camo back, but Charlio Is "Mother should bear these points In mini! wlmn TREMENDOUS GoughV till sho shall havo gono to her stripping their crops, assort It well, tie & HOBEN. assist tho party in knocking Mr. Bland, with his will carry on tho livit in neat hnnds nnd thoy will have no ford out in November, bo tho weather ery stable business here. Wo are glad reward. trouble when tho buyer comes around. fair or foul. It must ho done and tho to havo him as a citizen. A certain young friend 1ms n porfect HARDINSBURG, KY. thing is for tho lxys to get ready and bo Messrs. Hobcn and Knyc, Cloverport fund of Jew jokes at command which ho on hand to do it. Gross must go to tho merchants, wero hero last Saturday and details as fluently as ono of tho Hebrew Senato or there is no strength in unity. it was rumored that they wero negotia- children. Occasionally ho distributes Mr. Blandford is on tho wrong side of ting with Messrs. Beard and Beelcr for a them upon very obtuse individuals who An Important Matter. purchase their stock of WATTTRTl tho fenco and it is our business as Demo-cat- s groceries. of Tho trado has dry goods and seok an interpreter to expound. A very Havo boon mako in tho Dross not been finalOno of tho most important matters to Lowisport, Hancock county, Ky. A to look after his movements when ly consumuted. but should it bo, Kayo satisfactory ono lias been obtained in tho Goods trado in tho past year or two houHokcepurs at this timo of tho year ia good man is wanted to put up a ho comes around looking for a seat in and Hoben will remove to tl is city. purchase person of an intelligent Gentile. If said their beds, Tho Best examples of tho progress importance fenthor beds especially. clean- of tobacco. About six hundred junds tho Kentucky State Senate. A place Tliero has neon lllty-tw- o of Imvingyour fuaHicra suits filed for friend has a now supply ho can havo nn you'll find in our stock." All the ed, purified und enlivened, to discard nil Of flno tobacco can bo bought, both bur-lo- p there is reserved for a Democrat from tho October term of Circuit Court that audience the third Sunday. convenes hero next Monday. Twenty-si- x and prior. Tho farmers call long and tho Tenth District. They may shuflio tho nowost and latest things oxtant aro source of malaria and prevent disease, is I mentioned about threo months ago, uro equity cases and the samu numBomothing that should not bo neglected, loud for a man, Splendid houso can bo cards and make a misdeal in somo other ber are ordinary suits. Tho criminal perhaps, that Mrs. Mary Martin had fall-o- n represented therein : The recent improvement in leather had. quarter, but not hero. For as a rule wo docket is set for threo days of term, and washers makes this a very o88y matter in tho yard and had broken her arm, embraces mlsdemnor cases only. The which Dr. Pusey set. Storm Series, and ono of slight cost. Mr. J. J. Con well, havo been following a straight ticket. A nico lino of fall clothing now It knit without rea ly up who is now at Steplionsport with bis renHeretofore wo havo successfully over- civil docket is set em to tho seventh day trouble nnd she has good uso of it. On IIop Sacking, ovator, uses tiid now process and guaran for your inspection Sulzers. n oi mo term, nun unices an mo trial all combinations, cliques, and cases at law. Court is not likely to hold lost Wednesday sho und a littlo colored come tees perfect satisfaction in renovating all Plaid Worsted, fusions, organized in every quarter. longer than ten days. L, kinds of feathers, both old an d new. Ho girl wero driving out to Mrs. Dan Robert's Wool Mixtures, docs good work and does it thoroughly. Tills Senatorial district is safely DemoNotice. whon the horso become frightened and Mrs. William XaUi Epinglc. Ho is perfectly reliable and can bo do- cratic ami unless something wholly unI havo bought W. W. Vessels saloon ran off, throwing Mrs. Martin out, break Ol Frceport. 111., began' to fall rapidly, lost nil Ladies nro cordially invited to fiondeil on fomvhatuvcr ho promises. Ho foreseen comes up there can be no mis- and am now tho proprietor of Tammany. ing her left arm and also her collar bono. appetite nnd cot Into a serious oondlUon from headquartora at Stephens-por- t, our now lino of Dross Goods take in calculating the result. In Meade Wsll bo glad to see my old customers Wo all sympathizo deeply with Mrs. whero ho will bo for a short time. y His wagons will canvass tho country in tfjejjtid. toblM or roo4t ftml oyen etc, county possibly there may bo'a littlo and will guniuuteo to treat them right. Miutin and hopo she may soon got ovor that neighborhood for orders, taking and apathy among a few members of tho Will keep in stock tho best whiskies and her Injuries. l?o3rlldlITwATterIilau.,,i? B,T Up U returning thorn, frco from all impurities, party, but in duo time it will bo set right. wines and also a good lino of cigars and besides an increase in bulk from Mrs. Dr. Hardin thinks it pays to havo The only hope of tho Republicans if tliey tobacco. It. E. Mattlngly. to Give them your notices put in tho News, for it travels far entertain any hope is from this quarter. Bnefclta little better. Could, keep more food, P. S. Tho Best Timo on Record feathers. nnd near. A few days after hor ''aid" But wo guarantee tho statement that OLOVERPORT, KY. on her stomach nai grew stronger, fine IV hack goal fur Children like to tako " O. O. O. 3 bottles, has a good appetite, cuiuctl 23 took is tho Now-tim- e Meado county Democrats will ponder Or jou ate allTOURout, rralbr .taur.8 nothing was announced in this column sho reto buy a Cloak. lbs., worn does her work easily, is now la perl eet health. Cortaiu Chill Cure," the pleas- OIUco with r. Owh, Kh1 It li (central dclillltjr. Try well tho situation beforo they will allow i ceived a letter from her old friend and Rcmemhor wo havo "Wraps of all ant and (fiiarantcetl euro for Hd ef Hrldsro. 1IITTKUS. HllOWN'S Another to como between thorn and tho U WW curs you. and1IWX gocxl appetite. Sold school-mate- . -Chas. Fontaine. Van Buren. Hood's Pills r tt un ftr-disgive a All Fever, Arue and Malaria Bet fretlon kinds of DbbUI work doaa bJ iHi.n kinds. chosen representative of their party. Ark., saying ho had read it and ho wroto I mil. TbsyuiUtilleUeaas4c4utiadsebt. Ur all dealer: In medicine , gu&rntel. cts. tor tuaa yuiuLue. X'rlco 0. Bbbsi Edlton and Freprltt'ri Ptiienger Dlljr rr. Ilsrdltuborg.. K1BT. WEST. D. W. Lewis will attend the Owensboro 11:41 p.m. to say ho would bo with us in spirit, and if he could only bo suddenly transported in person. Thoso old games mentioned would bo enjoyed as of yoro and that somo time ho to como to his boyhood home for a visit. Well, Charles, we all remembered you nnd called Up VEST'S SIX PAGES. SHOES S-S!S- ; :U j "'V" "" Pit Well Wear Well 1" t.v "wron Mat-tingl- y. CIov-erpo- Ghildren's Gaps Leather, Velvet and Cloth. QFS: Prof.-Owe- VEST mJS T' et ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS. Y son-in-la- cx-ton- Hnz-dton'- s one-thi- GOODS $1.50' Shoes Fall and Winter lirst-clas- v two-stor- e, first-cla- lifo-tim- bon-ln-la- KAYE, MATTINGLY Wwmm Dr. J. Moorman, ox-am- mo i-- Hood's Sarsaparilla SULZER'S one-four- th one-hal- f. Resident Dentist j. t. 00 THR BRElGK3NR.I2DGEI Cleveland Speaks. A LETTER TO THE OF GEORGIA . , NEXWS, GLOYERPORT, From tho indications wo think that Mr. Bob Mercer is boarding nt Mr. Wm. Daniels. Wo heard n gentleman suggest the other day Hint ho mend tho fence, H.Y. A WILD MANIAC Firos at Random From tho Big Gallery. IN THE BOARD Snap Shots At Queer Faces. (I'rotn the Nnrils of Clinrlen Dickens HIS ANSWER FILED. COL BRECKINRIDGE DENIES EACH OF THE ALLEGATIONS OF MISS. POLLARD. GOVERNOR REGARD IN TO.HIS FINANCIAL VIEWS. '. i fA k Hid villainous counteiianco was a regular stamped receipt for cruelly, Oliver Twist, chapter 3. , The yellow face with' its grotesque action, and tho ferret even, with their keen, cold, wintry gazo.CDombey A Son, i-- Friend of Silyor, but Thinks Thoro Must Bo a Chango In Our Systom. MTaxta, Ga., Sept. 28 Tho prints n letter from rresldont Const!-tnlon if , i t J :'- - J, x hi v? i in which tho President states his position on the Tho financial question at somo length. leiter is in reply to ono written ;by on tho ICth inst. Tho Presireply Iffthat letter was received dent's last evening, and is as follows: Vasiiinoto.n Executive Mansion, Sept. 20. Hon. Y. J. Northern My Dear Sir: I hardly know how to reply to your letter of tho lGtli inst. It seems to mo that I am qulto plainly on record 'concerning tho financial question. My letter accepting tho nomination to tho presidency when read hi connection with tho message lately scut to Congress in.extraordinary session appears to mo to'be very explicit. I want a currency that is stable and eafo in tho hands of I will not knowingly bo impeople., plicated in a condition that will justly fiiako mo in tho least 'dpgreo nnswerahltji to any laborer or farmer in tho IJnlted Statos'for. a shrinkage in tho purchaso- -' Ing power of 'tho dollar he has received for n good dollar's worth of production of his lull. I not only want our currency to bo of such a character that all kinds of dollars will he of equal purchasing power at home but I want it to ho of ahich' n character as will demonstrate abroad our wisdom and good faith, thus placing upon a firm foundation among tho nations. of the earth. I want our financial conditions and the laws relating to our currency safe and reassuring that thoso who have money will spend and invest it in business and now enterprises, instead of hoarding it. You can not euro fright by calling it foolish and .unreasonable, and you can not prevent tho frightened man from hoarding his money. I want good, sound and stable money, and condition of confidence that will keep it in use. Within tho limits of what I have writ-- . ten, I am a friend of silver, but 1 behove its proper placo in our currency can only bo fixed by a readjustment of our currency legislation and tho inauguration of a consistent and comprehensive financial I think such a schemo can scheme. only ho entered upon profitably and hopefully after tho repeal of tho law which is charged with all our financial woes. In tho prcsnt state of public mind, this law cannot he built upon nor patched in such a way as to relievo the situation. I am, therefore, opposed to the freo and unlimited coinage of silver by this country alone and independently, and I am' in favor of the immediato and unconditional repeal of tho purchasing Sherman law. clause of tho I confess I am astonishedby tho opposition in the senate to such a prompt action as would relieve tho present unfortunate situation. My daily prayer is that tho delay occasioned by such opposition may not Bo tho cause of plunging tho country Into deeper depression than it has yet known, and that tho Democratic party may not bo justly held responsible for the. such a catastrophe. Yours very truly, (Jlovelnutl to Gov. Northern, our-cred-it rn With a faeo that might have" been carvi cd out of lignum vltiu for anything that appeared to tho contrary.- - Nicholas Nickleby, chapter 14. All his features seemed, with delight to bo going up into his forehead, and uover coming hack again nny more. Mnr(in Chuzzlcwit, chapter 13, "I told you not to bang tho door so," repeated Dumps, with an expression of countenance liko tho knavo of clubs in convulsions. Tales, chapter 2. . Mrs. Vardon slightly raised her hands, shook her lTcad, and looked at tho ground as though sho saw straight through tho globe, out at tho other end, and into tho immensity of spaco. beyond. Rainaby Rudge, chapter 27. At tho word suspect, sho turned her eyes momentarily upon her son, with a dark frown, as if tho eculpler of old Egypt had indented it in tho hard gran-it- o Mrs. Clen-naface, to frown for ages. in Littlo Dorrlt, book 1, chapter 6. A gracious chango had come over Benjamin from head to foot. He was much broader, much redder, much more cheerful, and much jollier in all respects. It Seemed as if his faco had been tied up in a knot before and was now untwisted and smoothed but. Battle of Llfo chapter 2. He'was tall, thin and pale, ho always fancied ho had a severe pain 60inowhcro or Other, nud his faco invariably wore a pinched, surewed-uexpression, like n man' who. had suddenly got'his feet in a tub of exceedingly hot' water against his will. Tales, chapter 1. "By my soulfthocountenanco of that follow, when ho was a boy, was tho black est image of pcriidlty, cowardice and cruelty ever set up as a scarecrow in a field of scoundrels. If I was to meet that most unparalled despot in tho street tomorrow I would fell him like a rotten tree. Bleak House, chapter 0. Tom stopping in' tho street to look at him. Mr. Tapley for a moment presented to his view an utterly stolid and expressionless face a perfect-dea- d wall of countenance. But opening window nfter window in it with astonishing rapidity, and lighting them all up as if for general illumination, ho repeated. Martin Chuzzlcwit, chapter 48. d A pale, pufly-faceperson of 30, with big, dark eyes that wholly wanted luster, and a dissatisfied, doughy complexion, that seemed to ask to be sent to the baker's. A gloomy person, with tangled locks and a general air ot having been reared under tho shadow of that baleful tree of Java which has given shelter to moro lies than tho .wholo botanical kingdom. Edwin Drood, chapter 11. Mr. Fang was a lean, stih" necked, middlo-size- d man, with no great quantity of hair, and what ho had growing on tho back and sides of his head. His faco was stem and much Hushed. If ho wero really not in tho habit of drinking moro than was exactly good lor him he might have brought action against his countenance for libel and have recovered Olivor Twist, chapter heavy damages -p dark-hairelong-backe- Claims That Sho First Approachoil Him Sooking Advlco - of a Logal Nature Washington, Sept. 23. Tho answer of Col. William 0. P. Brccklnrldgo to tho charges preferred by Miss Madeline V. Pollard was filed this morning in the supremo court tho District of Columbia. Tho following Is an exact copy of the answer : "In tho supremo court in tho District of Columbia, Madolino V. Tollard vs Vru. C. P. Breckinridge, at law, No. And now Plea of defendant: comes tho said defendant arid for plea : says as follows, "First For pica to tho first count of tho said declaration ho says that ho never promised as alleged. Second For plea to tho second count of tho said declaration ho says that ho never promised as alleged. "Third For plea to tho third couutiof the said declaration tho defendant says ho never promised, as alleged in tho said third count in said.declarntion; that in the spring of 1884"; tho defendant' being on tho train from Lexington to Frankfort, was accosted by a young woman, years of betweon twenty and twenty-tw- o age, who introduced herself to him as Pollard, Miss Madeline Breckinridgo saying that her father was such an of John C. Breckinridgo that he named her after said Breckinridge, that subsequently tho defendant received n letter from tho plaintiff saying that sho was in great distress and desiring his legal, advice, and asking him to sco her at Wesleyan colleges hi Cincinnati, which tho defendant answered was inconvenient, upon which sho notified him that tho mntter about which sho was distressed was an engagement to marry, which had assumed a condition worso than a divorce suit, and entering her request to see him personally; that tho defendant did sco said plaintiff at said college, and she gave him a full recital of her relations with ono James Rodcs, and thereupon tho defondant advised her to consummate tho case by marrying tho said Rodes, and, after a full conversation with tho said Rodcs, tho defendant renewed his advice, and the defendant denied that ho then, or at any other time or place, by wiles and nrtifices and protestations of affection, or by any other means, attempted to tako advantage of the youth and inexperience of the plaintiff; and denies that ho then, or at any qthertimo seduced tho plaintiff, and ho denies that the plaintiff was at any time pregnant by tho defendant, or that ho at any timo prevented her going abroad or prevented her from entering upon, or that it was through any protestation, iniluenco or request of tho defendant that the plaintiff failed cither to go abroad or to enter upon any career that she desired; and he denies that there was at any timo nny agreoment, contract or understanding of marriago between tho plaintiff and tho defendant, and tho plaintiff knew during her entire acquaintance with the defendant that it was impossible." 34,-G9to-w- it 1 er Circus day brought tho largest crowd seen hi Eliznbcthtown since Barnum was here, and that was in 1885, W. L. Cecil, of'Cecillan, nnd R. K. Settles, of Glcndale, liavu successfully passed tho Civil Service examination of federal clerkships in Washington. Hon. W. A. Ellaby.of Mt. Washington was naminntcd by tho Democrats for Representative from tho counties of Biilliltnnd Sponcerln Saturday's primary Ho defeated Air. Charles Carroll by cloven votes. Hardin county will not furnish one-ha- lf tho usual hog product for tho fall market. Hogs aro very scarco on account af tho cholera and tho very largo increase in tlioso fattened for tho summer market. Friday night Jailer Sweets discovered an attempt to break jail on tho part of Sam Stnder, Better Cain nnd Jim White, held over for robbery. Ho had them confined on tho ground lloor and they had gotten up ono of tho planks and had dug a tunnol to tho outside foundation wall. Several wagon loads of dirt had been moved with their hands, and but for the discovery of their work by tho tho jailer they would havo mode their escapo Friday night: Ono day last week as Mr. Silas II. Hawkins, of Stithton, was going over Samuel's Hill on Mill Creek, tho singlc-tre- o of his buggy broke. Tho vehicle at onco started dowii tho hill at a rapid rate. At n turn in tho road it dashed over a precipice and hurled Mr. Hawkins a distance of forty feet to tho ground below. He was found in an unconscious state and carried homo. On examination by a physician, it was found that ho had received a number of severe Injuries and tho probabilities aro that ho will not recover. If you can afford to bo annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don't use DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers for theso littlo pills will euro them. A. R. Fisher, Cloverport, nnd Witt & Meador, Hardinsburg. DIRECTORY. Convenes at IUrJInsburg scconJ Monday In ciuciriT couirr. forhishorso standing there constantly had pulled it pown. We heard a lady say tho other day She heard tho saw mill whistle sho felt as if sho was in town. Perhaps were sho lo visit it nud tako "a (ecp around tho corner" sho might think sho had been transported to Monte Carlo. Whilo Mr. Allison Gannaway was driving n team of mules Tuesday, thoy ran off, throw him about twenty feet g striking his head against tho fence, a long gash, slightly crushing tho brain nnd seriously injuring him. Dr. McMullin dressed tho wounds and reports him getting along qulto nicely. Mr. Sam Parsons has returned from the World's Fair. Of courso ho is more than delighted with nil that ho saw, but thinks that all that Is necessary to complete tho Kentucky building is an four posted corded bedstead and n watch chain simular to the ono A lady worn by Mr. John Mercer. friend has promised to havo those deficiencies supplied before tho next Fair. Notwithstanding tho rain Sunday tho s church was crowded to hear Bro. last sermon. Among tho visitors wo noticed Mr. Powell, Giendenne; Bro. Pumphry and Mr. Sam Ilennlnger, West View; Mr. Board nnd family, Constantino; Mr. Ben Galloway and wife, Mr. Sam Galloway nnd wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Drlskeli nnd daughter, Mr. John Henninger, wifo nnd baby, Misses Nob-let- t and Lnurn Galloway, Mr. Mattlngly nnd family, of Cavo Spring; Mr. Ezra Lnmpton, wifo and daughter, Mr. Will Lnmpton and wife, Miss Mnttio Glascock Mr. Tom Gannaway nnd family, Mr. Morris and wifo and Messrs. Stanton Garner, Lawrence nnd Will Glascock, of Antioch. Ono of tho moot pleasant days of this year was Sept. 29. Tho ono spent at tho "family reunion" nt Mr. Tom Parsons. Tho happy ovent celebrated tho birthday of Mr. Parsons. Having passed tho seventieth milestono on tho highway of life, ho is now three score and ten. When wo received tho invitation, we promised ourselves quite a treat for wp had attended dinings there. Whon wo reached tho beautiful homo wo found tho rooms filled. Wo could not resist tho temptation to tako a peep at tho dining table and seeing the elegant display of china, silver and glassware, elegant cakes, candies, etc, ono thoughtiof a wedding table. At twelvo all repaired to tho dinning room ami found all tho delicacies of (ho season waiting to tempt tho nppctite. After doing full justice to the elegant repast, the evening wns spent pleasantly until all left for their homes wishing Mr. Parsons many happy returns of tho day. Those present wero Mr. Jim Parsons nnd wife, Mr. Joo Parsons, wifo and baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, Mr. Sam Parson, wifo nnd daughter, Mr. Frank Compton, wife and two children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnmpton, Mr. Tom Gannaway and family, Mrs Quiggins, Mr. Claycomb, Rev. E. N. Metcalfo, wlfo and baby, Mrs. B. A Cundiff and your correspondent. that when OF'TRADE AT . CHICAGO. cut-lin- Cun-dlfT- McDANIELS. Mr. Mrs. Ned John Miller is on tho sick list. Hunter was in Lcitchflold last week. Mrs. Ohio Howard's littlo infant is quite sick. Mr. Joo Glascock was in Leitchfiold Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Parsons was sick several davs last wcok. Mr. Stillwell cut his foot quite badly Wednesday. Miss Eflio Jarboe made us a pleaseant visit this wcok. Mr. Nick Mercer went to tho Falls of Rough Thursday. Messrs. John and Nick Mercer woro in Leitchfiold Saturday. Messrs. Butlei, of Cave Spring, wero here Saturday night. Mr.. Litsoy, tho insurance man. was hero several days last week. Mr, Claycomb, of Walnut Grove, was nt Mr. John Morcer's Tuesday night. Mr. Wentliorholt, of Harned lias heon for several days stopping at Mr. Coko'a. Miss Ncttio Hunter is snendincr tho week with hersistor, Mrs. Tom Frank. Mr. Moore McDaniels nnd Miss Mittio Fraizo were in Glondcano Wednesday. Mr. Horace Hunter was taken suddenly ill ono day this week, but is better now. Sovcrnl from hero wont to Grayson Wednesday to attend tho burial of Mr. Eskridge. Wo learn that Mr. Will Dunn, who often visits here, is quito low with ty phoid fover. Mrs. Jarhoo has returned from a visit to hor daughter, Mrs. Patterson, of Clover Creek. Mr. Allison Gannaway and Miss Morris, of Antioch, attended services hero Saturday night. ' Mrs. Gnrnor and dauchtors, Mlnnio nnd Annie, of Antioch, were at tho par- sonago Wednesday. Wo would liko for some ono to inform Mr. Nick Mercer why it is that thoy don't bleach tan shoes. Mrs. Joo Hays and son. of Cavo Snrintr. conio over Saturday and remained until Monday aj Mr. Joo Parsons. Mrs. Ben Galloway and son, Leo, and Miss Laura Galloway, of Cavo Spring, visited at tho parsonago Tuesday. A paper fan was found at tho church after tho crowd had dispersed Sunday. Ihoownorcangot it by calling at tho parsonago, Miss Bona Roberts, tho popular Cavo Spring teacher, was horo Saturday and Sunday with Misses Dolia and Ned Hunter nnd mado us a pleasant call. Rov.B. A. Cundiff nnd wlfo visited nt Mr. Joo Glascocks this week and Mrs. Mary Wilson kindly remained nt tho parsonage during their absence. Chicago, Sept 27. A fusilndo of bullets was fired into tho wiieat pit on the Board of Trade today. Instantly business was brought to n standstill nnd tho wildest excitement ensued. A. N. Bennett, a broker, received a frightful wound in tho neck, nnd Charles Roswoll, a telegraph operator, was shot in tho leg. A woman hi tho Bpecntators gallery was also said to bo wounded. Tho perpetrator was n red bearded man who was in ono of tho gallants. Ho was quickly overpowered and taken into the office of tho secretary of tho Board. It was reported amonj; tho excited throngs ( on tho lloor nud tho crowds that gathered outside of tho big building that tho prisoner was n maniac. Tho man who did tho shooting wns a stranger who gained access to tho gallery a fow moments before noon. Ho fired nt random into tho throng of spectators, fatally injuring two persons. Mr. M. F. Bonnet, Secretary of the Board of Trade Mutual Benefit Association, nnd a prominent member of the board, will diu from Ids injuries, and littlo hopes are given for tho recovery of C. W. Roswell, ono of the telegraph operators. Ho was evidently n lunatic.- - At first ho refused to givo any nnmo but "Chicago.,' Ho subsequently gavo the nnmo of Catsius Bolden, 305 Lasnllo Avenue, Chicago. Tho visitors who filled both galleries were, if anything, moro fright eued than were brokers on tho lloor. In the gallery, where the revolver was being fired from, not a inovo was made by any of tho visitors to disarm tho crazy man. Mr. Barrett, who caught tho lunatic, modestly disclaimed any special bravery. "I was standing in tho corn pit," ho said, "when I heard tho report of the pistol. I rushed outsido of tho hall and ran up tho north stairs to tho gallery. When I got there there was nobody in the gallery except tho man I was after. "All tho others had rushed out of tho gallery when tho first shot was fired. I caught hold of thu fellow by tho back of tho coat and grabbed hold of tho empty revolver. Ho did not mnko any resistance for about n minute. n Mr. Barrett is a member of tiio firm of Boyden & Co., grain shlp-per- s and brokers. Bolden is n medium sized man about forty years old and was dressed in brown material. Ho said ho was hypnotized three years ngo. Ho said they wero selling his soul on tho Board of Trade. As Mrs. W. W. Lewis, of Titusvillo, Pa., in tho opposite gallery started down the stairs the last of tho fivo shots struck her and she foil fainting at tho foot of tho stairs. Tho wound proved only a liesh wound in tho hack. well-know- February, May and October. T. II. McBeatb, Judge, tcltcliReld, Ky. Weed S. Cbelf, CoiauionwcaUh's Attorney, Klltabotbtown, Ky. V. U. Uabbage, Master Commissioner, liar dlnsburg, Ky. P. K. Hhodei, Sheriff, McDanteli, Kj. Charles Miller, Hardinsburg, Ky. W. I, Ramsey, Clorerport, Ky. W. S. Cart, Union Star, Ky. .11. 8. Sklllman, Clerk, Hardinsburg, Ky- Frank Hcnvln, Surveyor, Cloverport, Ky. John Slaton, Jailer, Hardinsburg, Ky. COUNTY COUHT Thomas Adktison, Judge, Hardinsburg, Ky. Milton Board, Attorney, Hardinsburg, Ky. Monarch, Clerk, Hardinsburg, Ky. John Convenes tblrd Monday In each month. t. Convenes fourth Monday In March, September and December'. .11 UAllTi:iti7Y COIIHT. June lURiMN.intRO. Courts on Wednesday succeeding the first Monday In March, June September and Docamber. Magistrates, Ben T. Miller and Luin Ulack. Constable, Lee I) I shop. Hardinsburg City Court. J. B. Ilusby, Mayor; Dent Brown, Marshal j V. (1. Bab-lug- e, Attorney. City Court, civil terms, first Monday In March, June, September and December. CLimsroKT. Courts Thursday succeeding the first Monday In March, June, September and December. Magistrates, Dudley Ham-bloto- n and Joseph Mullen. Constablo, Thos. Keenan, Cloverort City Court. Civil terms first Monday In March, June, September and December, Mayor, Charles LIgbtfoot. Mar- Auivrr.it i.vi. jn.sTir.icTs. shal, James Hambteton. Magistrates, Henry It. Dean, McDsmkls. Rock Vale; Sam W. Farsons, McDaniels. (ieo. W, Burton, Ruth. Courts at Conitabln, Rock Vale on Friday succeeding the first Monday in March, June, September anda December, and at McDaniels Tuesdays alter the second Monday In said months. Magistrates, Geo. Harned, Hudsonvillk. Custer; Henry C. Drane, Hudson. Constable John Nevltt, Constantino. Courts at Hudson-vlll- o on Wednesday succeeding the second Monday In March, June, September and December, and at Custer on Thursday following tho samo months. Magistrates, Riley Dowell, Irvlngton; C. C. Martin, Big Spring. Constable, John l'rlost. Courts at Bewleyvllle on Friday succeeding the second Monday in March, June, September and Deoember, and at Wobster on Saturday. Union Star. Magistrates, James J. Severs, Union Star; John W. Jurrett, Stepbensport. Constable, Jabet Haynes. Courts at Union Star on Wednesday succeeding the third Monday In March, June, September and Dtcem-be- r, and at Stephonsport on Thursday. 1'I.SUAli COIJ11T. At Hardinsburg on Tuesday after tho first Monday In April and October. LOUISVILLE MARKET Correctly weekly by I'umphrcy .V l'ro. 6bccoiuI M.,hU. iluce (.'nminltilon Merchant, Main and Market, lmiisvillt,ky. UN 10 13 31 LOUISVILLE. KY.. Oct, 3d 1693. Shippers should mark all paokages tilalnly, with shipper's name and address. BUTTER. , 22 20 Choice, country post-offi- Medium Common Creamery KC1G3. Fresh T 15 POULTRY. 2 00 UK 7 2 74 Hens per lb Spring Chickens, per lb Ducks per dosen rEATIIKRS. Prime, white goose Mixed Old No. 1. duck Qreon, pood Dry Salt, good Dry flint, good 99 y 15 33 (j) Hi 20 30 20 20 25 HIDES, 2 5 , (ft 3 Ov ft Sheen skins WOOL. d 25 ui) 7 60 PILES AuRot.tTTiei-atf aUotveu to attU fef ITCHING PILES 25 2(1 SWAYNE'S Tho cures of tho Tobacco, Opium and Drink Habit, wrought by Hill's Chloride of Gold Tnblots, is one of tho mnrvols of modern therapeutics. All druggists sell them and you need no lojigor suffer. ntlnu Imnnra which often hired and ulcerate, beeomtne vtrr Merd1iCtatMurbthlMmr. ?al4l!nuKtHortty rrtpwed by la.tiw4Fn-- i A (!(! nrninfl. OINTMENT 1 fntrnte Ittlilar MrlchTr. mo! at tile hit www by aad protrudelr ftirm Urease, fine... Grease, coarse Merino Burry and Cuts We quoto price) to-d- 17 10 12 Ml 14 5 10 & HAY, GRAIN, FEED. on Louisville city OATS. 32 30 wharf: No, 2 oats HAY. 10 , 11 10 4 Strictly choice 11. His color has turned to a lived white, and ominous marks have coino to light about his nose, as if tho finger of 'tho very devjl himself, within tho last few moments, touched it hero and there. GnovEii Cleveland. Here, too, tho bride's aunt and Ignorance of the merits of DoWitt's next relation, a widowed femalo of a Littlo Early Risers is a misfortune. Medusa sort, in a stony rap, glaring petriThcso littlo pills, regulato tho liver, euro faction at her headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, con- Hero, too, tho brido'a trustec an fed stylo of business gentleman stipation and billiousncss. A. R. Fisher, witli money spectacles, and an object of Cloverport, and Witt A Meador, Hardins-burOur Mutual Friend, much interest. book 1, chapter 10. ROCKY RUN. Mr. Wlllet drew back from his guest's and without any visiblo alteration of Tobacco cutting is the topic of tho day. ear, features, chuckled three audibly. Tho Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeJarnclto and nearest approach to a laugh in which ho Mrs Rachel DeJarnetto aro visiting Mr. ever indulged (and that but seldom, and only on exlromo occasions) never oven Gid Miller and family near Jolly. curled his lip or smallest Mr. Silas Fato was at homo Sunday chango in no; not effected tho a slight so much ns from Oakland, where ho is teaching. wagging of his great fat, double cliin, Mrs. Itachel DeJarnetto and little which at theso times, as at all others, redaughter, Leah, Mrs. Judia Squires, Mrs. mained a perfect desert in tho broad man of his face; ono changeless, dull, tremendAV. E. Huston, and Mrs. J. W. May spent ous blank. Barnaby Rudgo, chapter last Tuesday at Mrs. Andrew DeJar-nette20. fellow-creatures. g. . d. MT. JOSEPH. Secrets of No. 2 Oood Medium Good Bright Straw Choice. 13 00 50 00 m 12 00 00 M 11 00 5 50 75 All that honesty, oxperieuco and skill can do to produce a perfect pill, has been A good rain hero Saturday. CORN. Choice white Cholco shelled employed in making DoWitt's Littlo Early Risors. Tho result is a specific for sick headache, billiousncss and constipation. A. R. Fisher, Clovorport, and Witt A Meador, Hardiushurg. Doings and Movements of Feoplo in Neighboring Towns. HAWESVILLE. W. E. Martin, wife nnd mother, and Gibbs went to Louisvsllo ; Tuesday morning. L. Clark has rented tho houso formE. erly occupied by II. 0. Boyd. Ho and his family will inovo over from Cannel-to- n , tho first of noxt wcok. 'Squire J. D. Adkins, of Utility, p'resid-e- d oyer tho county court last Monday. Judge W. W. Tabor being in Chicago., Many citizens aro already urging him to make tho race for the piano pormanontr y. Louis Powers left for Louisville Sunday afternoon. He received a commission as storekeeper last Saturday and reported to Collector Johnson Monday morning. Miss Ann Robb wlil "say her lessons" at homo this winter, Miss Ann accompanied by her mother, wont toLouisvillo whero she entered Miss Hampton's school. Sho was delighted with tho school and her surroundings, until tho typhoid fovcr appeared in tho family of Dr. Gilbert witli whom sho boarhed. This so alarmed Mrs. Rohb that sho brought her daughter homo last Thursday. MesdameaS. F. Brown, J. Y. Bush, Catherine D. L. Stono, M. II. Hennen, Wm. Williams, Ruth Jackson and Jcsso Adams attended tho annual convention of tho W. C. T. U. at Owensboro. Many Interesting papers and newsy reports wero read, and somo of tho addresses delivered before tho ladies wero ahlo and eloquont. A feature of ono of tho sessions was tho presenco of 150 children. Momhers of tho Loyal Legion. Theso littlo tots Bang songs and recited temperance literature. Tho convention was a success in every way. Hawesvillo Plain, dealer. Mrs. E. N. Tobacco about all in tho house. The rain came most to into to benefit tho Into potatoo crop much. Farmers aro very busy cutting up corn nnd sowing wheat. Mr. C. 0. Whitohead shipped n nico lot of apples from this plnco this week. Mr. Reuben Reynblds wns tho guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jeff Hawkins, Tobius-por- t, Tuesday and Wednesday. MIbs Nora Hawkins visited friends and relatives in Cnnncltou a few days ias't wcok. Dressmaking 42" 40 1 y All the highly prized secrets of the dressmaker's art will be divulged In the series of articles on POTATOES. 1 40 New Grown per barrel From storo 2o to 5o per bu higher. ONIONS. 2 00 to Southern and Home from storo CABBAGE. 50 2 10 Home Dressmaking to appear In these columns. They teach how to cut, fit, and make an the difticult shapes ol tile uay. Per crato from store BEANS. Michigan, hand picked Indiana Navy " Common nnd colored Flat and mixed CATTLE. Good to extra shipping Light shipping Best Butchers Medium to good butohers HOGS. Cholco packing and butchers , to good Fair 1 25 to 2 25 80 to 3 10 50 to 1 60 75 to 1 00 (15 to 1 00 00 85 40 00 4 25 4 10 3 05 3 25 1 1 4 3 3 3 Misses Lucy Squires and Nannlo Miller visited Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Miller Sunday. Mr. Frank Jolly and wlfo loft last week for Pellville, whero Mr. Jolly will teach this fall. Tho remains of Mr. M. Carroll were taken through horo and interred in the Catholic cemetery atllardinsburg Thursday last. Miss Becca Wilson attended Conference Saturday and Sunday night- - accompanied by Mr. Andrew Elder. Mrs. J. W. Millor visited her sister Mrs. 0. Heston last week. Miss Lula DeJernotto attended the funeral of Miss Lucy Beard Thursday September 2nd. Mrs. J. W. May accompanied by her littlo daughter Alliens spent Monday at Hardinsburg. Mr. Milton Squires went to Cloverport yesterday. v What has become of our McDaniols correspondent? Miss L. what has become of our party tho last of September. Miss Lula DeJarnetto thinks croquet qulto a delightful gamo when sha lias a pleasant partner. And we hope sho always has that. Miss L. what has becomo of Mr. W. hero of lato. The attraction seems to have ceased about two dogrees Fahr. within the last low weoks. A certain young lady of this vicinity was sadly disappointed last Saturday night by not having tho pleasure of meeting a certain 0. M, M. Lost, somewhere between here and Sample a mustache, the finder will be rewarded by returning it to Mr. Andrew Among tho Incidents of childhood that stand out'in bold relief, as our memory rovorts to tho days when wo wero young, pone aro moio prominent than severe sickness. Tho young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlains Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with tho best results. For salo by A. It. Fisher, Clovorport, and Witt A Meador, .Hardinsburg. QUEENSWARE. Now is your tirao to purchase Queons-war- o and Glassware, we have a few remnonts left, and aro closing out at cost. We will make it to your Interest-tcall. Babbago's. Elder. Tho influence of Liszt on tho destiny of tho piano was immense I can best compare it with tho revolution brought about by Victor Hugo In the mechanism of the French language. This influence was more poworfujl than that of Paganinl In tho world of tho violin, becauso Paganinl dwelt nhvays in an inaccessible region whero ho alono could live, whllo Liszt, starting from, tho samo pointy deigned to descend into tho practical paths whoro any ono could follow who would tako tho trouble to work soriously. To play liko him on tho piano would bo impossible. As Ulga Jiinina said in her strange book, his fingers woro not human fin- gers, but nothing is easier than to follow tho course no inanceu out, arm in raoi ELIZABETHTOWN. every ono does, follow it whether ho Tho wheat average in Hardin will bo knows it or not. Tho great development of sonority of tone, with tho means of smaller than usual this fall. obtaining It, which he invented, lias beMr, Edwin Tabb ia spoken of as a probcome thq indispensable condition and able applicant for Enrolling Clerk of the very foundation of modern execution. State Senate. tfentunr. Llit'a Influence. Rev. E. N. Me'tcalfo has returned from Alexander's Chapel, whilo Bro. Hawkins has gono to Smith's Ghapol to join Bro. Morris, a Cumberland minister, in a series of services. Wo would liko to know what has of Mr. Naco Cooincs, Formerly wo saw him haunting tho post office oyory afternoon, but now since ono of our fairest has left, his absonco is qulto bo-co- noticeable. Yonr correspondent had nn invitation last Friday to tako supper with Mrs. John Mercer nnd hor guest Mjss Allio Frank. Of courso wo accontgd, did Jus-ic- o to tho nico supper and spent a very plcacant evening. Miss Rosa Miller spent several days last week with Miss Maggie Aid, Cloverport. IV rs. Gcorgo Gregory and Mrs. Mnggio Leslie, of Cloverport, wore tho guests of Mrs. Weathcrholt Wednesday. Mr. J. II. Carter, of Moweaqua, 111., is place. visiting his parents Master Fred RIedel had a sovore attack of croup Wedncsdny night. Mr. Wm, A.'Tinlus was tho guest of Miss Daisy Cox. Toblnsport, Sunday. Our school at this placo is progressing nicely there being several new scholars onrolled Monday. MissH Amanda Tinius attended tho county fair at Mt. Vernon, Ind.v last week and will attend tho ono at Owons-bor- o this week. Mrs. Slbert, son nnd daughters, who havo been visiting hero tho past month returned to their homo nt Moweaqua, 111., yesterday. Mrs. Betty Brinley, who has boon visiting relatives in Louisville for sovoral months, is now nt her brother's, Mr. R. Reynolds. Miss Emma Riedel, who has been in tho millinery business in Virginia for sovoral years, has closed outlier stock of goods thoro and returned to her homo nt this placo. Your correspondent accompanied by Miss Minnie Boultinghouso, Addison, attended church nt Stephonsport Sunday, and wore highly pleased with tho able sermon delivered by Bro. Copass. at-lhl- s m Oet Them and Save Them. Roughs Shoats and pigs 100 lbs and under,3 0 00 (I 0 50 4 40 4 iu 0 5i; v3 8 75 00 3 25 2 75 1 SO Better(luininc. HUGHES' TONIC CHILLS & FEVER. TBV IT IHI II1 LAMBS. Good to oxtra spring Fair to good CORBICTIU WKKkLY. , , Good to extra shipping Fair to good BlU.lil'. 3 25 2 50 4 75 4 2 51) If (() 4 00 CLOVERPORT RETAIL. MARKET. Apples, per peck Butter, per pound Cheese, per pound Cucumbers, per doten Cabbago, per head Chickens, each Corn, per bushel, ,. Ducks, each 10 20 The Old Hcliublc, Sure Cure for 1520 , ,. 10 5 joc.andli. Don't take any Substitutes, sites. Vox Sale by Druggists. a T ROBINSON-PETTE- CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. For Sale by A, K. FIMIXII, Cloverport, Ky. Rates to the World's Fair. Louis A Texas llailway before purchasing your tigkots to Chicago. Direct conriee-tin- n mado witli all lines via LouiBvillo. Good service and best of attention shown i to passongors, For furthor information, address If. 0. Moiidok, Asst. Gon. Pass. Agent, Louisvillo, Ky, Call on agents of tho Louisville, St. Eggs, per doien New potatoes, per peck ., Onions, per peck String beans, por neck.. ohlckons, each Spring U'k.nt r.'V. l.n.t.j.1 .. M., ,. WU...V Roasting ears, per dosen ...., Peaches per bushel Pears , Plums, per peck Tomatoes, per dos , Sweet Potatoes, per lb ., Meltons Canteloupe 2025 5t80 2b30 10 15 20 20 12K20o, Kit vw . v. c. 80l 00 50 75 10 a 210 510 3 510 , 20 W. L. DOUGLAS Do you weir them 7 od A trial will convince tho most skeptical Hint " C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure" Is tlio grcutcst remedy extant Tor the euro S3 SHOE .5.00. $4.00 3.50 or I.nrlrno, Croup, Coughs, Vo, Colds, aaVa'C't Notttr. ti try a pair. Boat in tne wona. When next In 43.00 WUfcffiaaWI rXR 4Z5Q (S2.0D UNCI' S FT7aht jam Rev. B, A. Cundiff is now in Elkton attending tho annual conforenco of the Meador. Hardinsburg. Southern M. E. Church, nnd wo are all Bnbhago's for shirts and undorwear, waiting for tho all important question, "W.here aro tho preachers stationed for Mrs. Nina Mason, Tar Fork, wont to the next year," to bo asked and answered. Some call tliom appointments, but Lewisport Sunday to ylsit her mother, Mrs. Joseph Patterson, they frequently provo disappointments. DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salve curcB piles. Do Witt's Witch Hazol Salve cures hums. DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salvo cures sores. DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salvo cures ulcers. A. R. Fisher, Clovonort, and Witt A roit 2.25 2.00 250 ?Z.UU LlJIla M aaamam-- "faW $1 f I Xy .aaavaV IJalaaaaaaaaawNaBaaaaafc .'7 S! roit l.75- - BOYS Ifyoo want a fln DRESS SHOE, m4 In tit litetl styles, don't psy $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. Thav fit equal to,cutfom male and leek vA wear at well. Ifyou wish to Konemlie In yeur foqtwear, do to by purchasing W. L. Deuglas Shoes, Name and price stamped on tho bottom, look'ler lUhsfl you buy. W.IX)OOaLAS,BrektoB,MftSS. Sold by l'or sale by AV. II. Bewmer A: Rom, Clorerport, Ky, -- . h."i..- - 'Tirrfan ' " j1. n ji i r ri iVi Jfiiii" ' - ......... ... ' aaaaaMaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai THE, BR.E.GKEXNORIDQK NEXWB, GLOYRRPORT, KY. - ill?MWN!T :' awayiirvft sjw-ir- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report "iwicjaiAj. aorraiaMtan, mi, t d. imiron to. ruauaxia MowAfo s&suy. Baking jasa?gj a thousand luminous points from tho steady glaro without. Now and thcu a cono fell or a feathery seed vessel slipped softly to tho earth in tho gloom of tho colnmned aisles. Tho rattling notes of a banjo struck at intervals, tho low murmur of voices in conversation, and above all tho odor of burning tobacco, overmastering tho aromatic of tho wilds, unuouueed tho pres-enc- o of visitors. They were Bruco and Cynthia. Tho young girl was scatoJ at tho baso of a scarred nnd denuded hemlock, tho light sifting through tho branches nbovo and fulling full upon her head and shoulders. A small banjo, showing signs of abuso and exposure to tho elements, lay in her lap. Occasionally sho struck tho strings. Half reclining at her feet and completely enveloped in tho wreaths of smoko that brooded liko a bluo vapor in tho quiet air, Bruco lay smoking. Tho nntclopo fawn, its feet curled up, its velvet eyes blinking drowsily, solemn and meditative as usual, nud Aulas completed this rural quartet. A sudden breath of air dispersed tho smoke, favoring the dog with n passing whiff. Hobucezcd violently and looked annoyed, aa if the last test had been put upon his patience. "You smoko too much, Mr. Bruco," said Cynthia, waving tho passing cloud from tho dog's head with a compassion-ntohnn"Ef you keep it up, I wouldn't wonder ef one day you got jest us homely nnd colleo colored as thct skull. Why don't ye quit lcforo it gets you?" Bruco laughed nnd removed tho long amber mouthpiece of his pipo from his lips. It wns of meerschaum and carved to represent a hand holding a human skull. "I don't know," ho said, blowing a hugo ring that shot forward with curl-in- g folds until it brokoupon thou two of tho nodding antelope. "I supposo I liko to smoko, and thcu 1 seem to stand it very well. Possibly, too, tlioro is something in my associations with tho pipe." "Who gavo it to you, Mr. Bruce?" eaitl Cynthia, quickly raising her eyes to his. They wero solemn nnd deep, and beneath their dark lashes reminded Bruce of somo calm, bluo pool ho had seen in the shadow of a wood. "A friend of initio," ho unswered indefinitely, noting her earnestness. "Yes," sho said, "but I meant was it a man or wasn't it?" Her eyes dropped suddenly from his face, and sho struck tho banjo roughly in her embarrassment. "It was u lady," Brnco replied gravely. "Light or dark complected?" asked Cynthia breathlessly, not raising her d. "Why, what's tho nmttcr, Edith? Yon aro not ill, I hope," ho said, coining rapidly toward tho young lady with nn nnr-iofqro as ho observed tho npparent weakjicss ot her nttitudo. 'Oh, nothing, Phil! ft Bnddcn faint-nes- s, that'snll," thoyonnggirlnnswercd, striving to riso, a faint color liko tho flush of dawn struggling to her chock: 6ho put her hand to her head with a deft, womanly gesture. "It's so very warm hero this morning I can scarcely breathe, and I eat down to rest a moment." Sho laughed an anxious, nervous littlo laugh. The man regarded her with gravo solicitude. "You don't seem as well lately," ho said. "I fear you find this wild Hfo of ours less beneficial than wo anticipated, or perhaps, Edith, yon neglect your exercise. Wo must go today for another long prairio canter. Let mo call my wifo to your assistance" Ho turned back to tho door of tho rancho and called "Katol" twice in a loud, impcrativo voice. Thero was a musical reply, the sound of a closing door, tho hurrying of slippered feet across tho baro hallway, and then, with tho sudden revelation of a pale bluo morning wrapper, fluttering skirts and flying golden braids, tho advent of "Kate." "Just see tho stato that Edith is in said PhilKcrnochan pityingly, directing the gazo of this blond and radiant to tho figuro in tho chair. "What had wo better do with her?" Ho turned as ho spoke. "IMlol" ho shouted, his eyes falling for tho first timo on tho sorrel pony Btanding by tho rancho gate. "There's Hal's jmny! When in tho world did he arrive?" Ho danced ncain at tho re clining girl. A light seemed breaking in upon hint. "Why, it can't be," ho said in amazement, "that his horso has walked oil and left him, nnd ho's been obliged to lay out a night or two on tho bald prairie! Well, that's rich, I declare!" Ho ran hurriedly down tho steps of tho veranda and strodo away to tho ranch gate. Ho throw it wide open, nnd tho ny, with n whinny of welcome, trotted gladly within. Kcrnochan regarded him critically, taking his meerschaum pipe from his lips, an amused smile accenting tho curves of his mouth beneath his light mustache. t. Thero was no sign of violence or A few cocklo burs clung to tho mustang's innno, an acquisition of his recent travels. Tho rolled blanket still hung from tho cropper of tho saddle. Kcrnochan gathered up the lariat and slung it on the pommel. us Powder a gallant. Do not let us Interrupt you, 1 beg, but nt least favor us with on introduction." ABSOLUTELY PURE tween his teeth and blowing a volnmo of "it was nigh onto 10 years thct I lived with Marier, mid u moro hair raisin cxlstcnco, I'll nllow, was never lived by any critter within tho circlo of God's providenco" "Father," said Cynthia, coming with n look of annoyance in her bluo eyes, "aren't It almost timo to liaVo dinner? Don't yo think you better i tit off what you'ro goin to Bay about mamma until wo'vo nil had somethin to cat nnd'll Ihj better nblu to stand it?" An amused stnllo went round tho cirsmoko forcibly npon tho weed for-wa- rd cle. Sho glanced coldly down nt Cynthia, "We hnvc found lou out nt InitP' r uccl-den- fl eyes. "Dark," baid Bruco in tho same tono continued, indicating whero the soft whito of tho stein was faintly dyed, "could hope to vio with her. Her eyes were dark, too more liko that," touching tho huo of tho bowl "and her hair thero is nothing hero to show you that can do it justice." Cynthia sighed. "Lawful sakes!" sho exclaimed. "An is thct tho reason you'ro smokin thct thing all tho while, 'causo yo jest naturally expect ono dny to mako it look liko tho chocolate colored woman?" Bruco hurriedly disclaimed any such intention. "Well, I wouldn't try," sho rejoined, "for by tho timo you've done it yo'll prob'ly bo dead. Fathor hed a meerschaum that ho was colorin once, but ho said before ho got through it colored him instead. I reckon so." After this alarming instance of tho effect of nicotine, sho became silent. Bruco continued smoking. "How old is Bhe?" Cynthia inquired, suddenly, turning from hint nnd glancing across tho river. "That's an uncertain question," the gentleman replied. "In fact, I know nothing so difficult to ascertain precisely as tho ago of n young woman." Cynthia looked puzzled. Then sho apparently received an inspiration. "Didn't yo get to seo her teeth?" sho inquired demurely, hut revealing an irresistible circlo of pearl by tho question. Tho gentleman overlooked in sllenco this query, prompted no doubt by her knowledge of sheep. "Whero does sho live?" inquired Miss Dallas, nothing daunted. "About 20 miles from here," Bruco replied. "Oh!" Buid Cynthia. She was sudden ly silent. The soft sunlight played amid tho tresses of her golden hair as with downcast lashes sho caressed tho antelope, burying her fingers in his rough coat. A few needles shaken from the pines drifted down upon her. It was as if tho fond fathers of tho wood wero wafting a benediction upon tho ono who cheered their solitude. Suddenly Cynthia raised her head. "Do you expect to see her soon?" "a rich, creamy brown. I don't think that even that beautiful tint there," ho "There's Hal's ponvl" "Rube!" ho shouted, turning his head in tho direction of tho neighlwring corrals, whero n thick set and sun tanned individual was busy doctoring somo ailing sheep, "give this horso u feed of com nnd groom him a little. Tako his saddle oft nnd turn him loose in tho dooryard till tomorrow. Don't hopplo him!" ho directed as tho man approached in answer to tho summons. Ho tnrned back to tho veranda, laughing quietly to himself, as if somo pleasant revelation had dawned upon him. Tho fragrant wreaths of smoko from liis pipe roso above his head and brooded in tho still air. "Well, Indies," ho said, coming tranquilly up tho steps, his recent nmnso-lnen- t still lingering in his eyes, "it seems our careless friend, Bruco, hns seen fit to let his horso como homo without him. I suppose tho only thing wo can do is to ride out nnd look hint up." "There, Edith Stafford, I told you that wns all it amounted to!" exclaimed Kato Kcrnochan, smiling reassuringly at tho tho young lady over whom sho had been sympathetically engaged ever sinco his departure. "Give mo back my cameo vinnigrctto this instant! Tho idea of your being so foolish, dear!" Miss Edith Stafford languidly extendexquisite ed tho articlo in question--abluo trifle carved to represent a crested grelio, nnd n relio of Phil Kernochan's generosity during hisextravagaut courtship. "Do you think, then, ho isn't dead?" she inquired, sitting up with sudden animation. "I was certain of it! Oh, dear! 1 shall never get used to tho dreadful uncertainties of this primitive country. 1' was quite jKJHitivo somo awful crimohad been perpetrated." Then, springing ea"Seo whom?" gerly to her feet: "Let us rido for him nt "Thet girl you'ro so gouo on?" sho inonce. Poor follow, ho may bo starving to death! I'll put on my riding habit quired with matter of fact gravity. Bruco was about to enter an emphatic right off." Sho dashed away to tho door with a protest. In his enrnestncss ho leaned tohasto that contrasted with her recent ward Cynthia and took her hand. Tho girl trembled a littlo, und tho color dyed feebleness. "One moment," said Kenochan, catch- her check, but sho did not withdraw her ing up a leather quirt from tho veranda hand. Sho lifted her oyes to his and smiled and flecking his boot with it. "I thought ui0!i him so sweetly, that whatever of we'd make u hunting trip of this search mischief thero had been in her question and kill two birds with ono stone. Ha! fled beforo it. Such a radiant beauty ha! starving to death that's good! You had suddenly como to dwell within her catch Henry Bruco starving to death oyes. Tho quick snapping of a twig caused with a breechloadiug shotgun and Ho dropped tho girl's matches enough to stock u ranch! Not Bruco to look nj much! Well, what do you say? There hand abruptly with nu embuircssed air. Two ladies were standing m a sunlit nro lots of wild turkey between hero and tho Colorado river. Wo might tako tho opening without und gazing into the dogs ulong and course any that camo our bower. They were in riding habits, their long skirts gathered in their left hands, way. "Oh, that would bo charming!" cried their whips in their right. Tho younger 'Miss Stafford, turning back to flash her of the two a dashing brunotto was gratification upon Kemochan, with a modishly attired. A glossy block beaver, rovelation of radiant teeth nud eloquent perched saucily on her head, accented smiles. "Come, Kato, let's hurry nud the flush of tho dark eyes beneath. The bit of black lace at her throat was fasget ready! Wo won't bo a moment!" And with this feminine estlmato of tened with a diamond. Her hands wore that indefinite ieriod allotted to matters fastidiously gloved. Sho laughed a merof tho toilet tho ladles rushed from the ry, ringing laugh as sho advanced into tho lwwcr. veranda, "So, sir!" sho said, laying her slim CHAPTER VL gloved hand upon Bruco's shoulder with The vertical rays of noontido wero a certain familiar uir of proprietorship, boating down upon Cynthia's bower. "wo havo found you out at last! And, T)io leafy ceiling above was bright with as usual, surprised you'in the attitude of ? ?M who, intuitively recognizing a rival, returned tho glalico with tho customary feminino cordiality. "Why, Edith you litre?" exclaimed Bruce, springing to his feet and clasping the gloved hand in both his own. "And Kate?" advancing to meet tho lady who had lingered without, "now is this?" "It means," said Kate, laughing, "that yon nro a careless, wicked fellow and that Edith haa lieta half dead with nuxi-ctfancying you killed or starved to death." "No such thingl" replied Edith, with spirit, lashing n small cedar with her riding whip in her embarrassment. "I know nil tho while wo should find him ntsomo farmhouse. But I certainly thiuk, Hal," sho added, glancing down at Cynthia, who, with lowered crest, liad been caressing her fawn nnd lavishing tender solici-tud- o upon the solemn Aulus ever sinco tho ladies nrrival "I certainly think you nro very cxclusivo in regnrd to your new dulcinea." Bruco glanced nt her with a look in his hazel oyes that was almost reproach. Their oyi s met. Edith's expression was ono of definnco, but in spito of herself thero stole into liar dark orbs such n wistful tenderness such a caressing fondness for the man beforo her that sho let their curtained fringes drop beforo his steadfast gazo and turned her nttention to Miss Dallas. An embarrassing iu use ensued. "Cynthia." Bho heard tho cordial voice of Bruco say a minute later, "this is Miss Stafford tho lady of whom I spoko as having givuu mo tho pipo. Let mo mako you acquainted: also with Mrs. Kcrnochan my partner's wife." Tho ladies exchanged salutations, Mrs. Kemochan "bestowing n kindly glanco upon Cynthia as her admiring eyes dwelt upon tho piquant face in its picturesque setting of red gold tresses. Cynthia's greeting was frank, but accompanied by a shy restraint that was unusual with her; Miss Stafford's disdainful and reserved. Probably her feminino appreciation of tho fact that Diana's namesake was both fascinating nnd pretty precep-tibl- y lowered tho temperature of her recognition. A fow moments later they wero nil wending their way back to tho ranch, Cynthia preceding them, escorted by. tho gracefully tripping fawn and tho dignified Aulus. Bruco accompanied tho ladies. "This picturcsquo gypsy acquaint-anc- o of yours is quite enchanting, with her quaint simplicity and original pets," remarked Miss Stafford, glancing at Bruco from under her eyelids us thoy fared on. "I can readily seo how easily you forget your former friends." "Ncnsenso, Edithl" Bruco returned, with somo impatience, breaking a small twig of dry brush ns thoy passed arid hurling it from him violently as if to give vent to his irritation. "This banter nnd child's play, havo gono far enough. Tho littlo Lono Star maiden is quito a character a charming littlo idyl of her nativo river. I want you to culti vnto her and appreciate her originality. She is liko a spicy breath from her nativo woods; sho interests me by her very novelty." "Your eloquence is quito astounding, considering tho apathy of your interest," Miss Stafford returned satirically, glancing away in tho direction of tho low western hills. "But how camo bIio possessed of that beautiful untelopo?" inquired Kato, anxious to divert Edith's jealous annoyance. "I quito envy her such a charming companion." "Isolated as alio is," Bruco replied gravely, "sho is not without her admirers. Tho mother of this fawn, sho tells me, was shot by ono Buck Jerrold. a cowboy admirer of hers, I fancy. Ho found tho littlo thing bleating nbont tho body of tho dead antelope nnd brought it in to her after ono of his hunting trips. Patient nursing enubled her to roar it." They had reached tho ranch gato nnd passed within tho inclosuro. Alcides Dallas, smoking ono of Phil Kernochan's long cigars at a precarious nnglo owing to tho scarcity of his teeth, was seated on n nail keg under a livo oak, regaling the latter with ono of his most dismul fantasies upon tho violin. Mr. Kcruochuu, discreetly removed to tho vantage of tho distant doorstono, was preserving tho attitude of polito attention, but with a contortion of featuro that was distressing to witness. Tho tableau was so ludicrous and expressivo that tho party burst into laughter aa they joined him. Alcides, Boeing that his efforts wero producing au erroneous impression, ceased playing at onco.aud totting his instrument down regarded them vacantly, a hand placed Jdly upon cither knee. "Yo don't seem to ketch on to what I was gottin at,'' ho said, regarding them with his lack lustor eyes. "I reckon yo would have, though, if yo'd waited till I got to the 'windup.' But of yo'd known Marier cz I did and hed to livo with her ez I lied inter tho bargain I nllow thoro'd boon no question." Ho paused as if for confirmation. That being not forthcoming, but his visitors preserving a gravo silence an apology, it seemed, for their provlous rudoness ho ossayod to present his reflections in a moro forclblo way. "It was nigh onto 10 years," ho suld deliberately, crossing his legs luxuriously ad ho Bat upon the nail keg, removing $8 cigar carefully from its socket be y, "I reckon so, Cynthy," said her father, rising to his feet, not without visiblo regret at her interruption of Ids narrative "What's gouo with Aineelyer nntch'nlly? Tell her to hurry up her cakes and not keep everbody waitln. S posin wo fetch tho tablo out nu cat dinner in tho open air, whero wo'll hov plenty of room, lieih ez wo hapien to bo so duroed crowded?" With this hospitablo climax ho rolled an inquiring oyo around tho assembled company, resting finally upon Bruce. "Oh, that would bo charming!'' Declaimed tho impulslvo Mrs. Kcrnochan, with a littlo gesture of eestasy. "So liko u picnic! And to think of our being ablo to do it with perfect comfort in tho month of February! Thero is something astonishing, Edith, to writo about tb your northern friends." Forthwith tho edict of Alcides was carried to tho ebony Amelia by tho delighted Cynthia. " 'Pears liko do domestic contrapshuns ob dis ycrd ranch ntn all absquatulated," grumbled that imjwrtant personage as she busied herself tin carrying out tho crockery and arranging tho table. "Do boss am jes" ez crazy ez do rest ob'ein,," sho added darkly ns sho noted old Dallas still violently attacking his cigar and watching her preparations with evident satisfaction. "Do fao" is, fo' God, I spec' do olo man's brain hab been soft'niu fo' do las' yeah. Ef ho keeps up liko ho hub been goin on lately, do reckonin day urn not far away." And with n gesture of utter bewilderment aitd disgust sho disappeared in tho kitchen. That picturesquo banquet under tho good livo ouks was long remembered by guests nnd host. Tho details of the memorablo repast nro not Btrictly a part of this veracious chronicle. Wo nro not called niton to record how Cynthia arrayed herself in her most gossamer robes with a view to paralyzing tho faultless Edith and presided at tho upper end of tho festive board, flanked on cither sido by tho patient Aulus nnd tho inischiov-ou- s fawn; how tho great turkey was served in a tremendous dish pan, it that there was no other utensil nt tho ranch sufficiently largo to afford him accommodation; how the last drops of tho extra proof whisky which Sheriff Moscly had donated wero lavishly poured to crown tho cups of cheering eggnog thnt passed from guest to guest, and how, nbovo tho heads of tho merry revelers, tho hardy Texan oaks bent over with a sturdy sympathy nnd showered their bounty on that rural feast, dispensing n iicrcnninl benison of sprays and withered leaves that, lent tho affair, in the words of Mrs. Phil Kernoclwn, "a truo picuio flavor" all theso are phases of tho festivities less to bo dwelt upon than imagined. I must not omit to mention, however, a musical featuro of this frontier dinner. It wns nt that convivial period usually indicated as "across tho walnuts and tho wine." Tho afternoon was declining. Tho short, bright wintry day was losing Itself in pensivo shadows and gray monotone. Something of tho sadness of tho approach of night began to fall upon tho company when Mrs. Kemochan proposed singing, probably from a sense of this. After various ineffectual efforts to arouso tho tablo to tho attempting of n chorus sho abandoned theso in a jer-ionappeal to Miss Stafford and Henry Bruce. "Como, Edith," said sho, "you and Hal must really do something for u&. Sing thut lovely tiling you havo been learning lately that is bo like u hope of heaven in 1 field of graves." Thus bidden, after tho usual protestations of being in bad voice, etc. afilicf-tion-s which I obscrvo nffect the amateur vocalist quito as unremittingly as tho most capricious prima donna Miss Edith uplifted a contralto so singularly rich and thrilling that tho very mocking birds among tho livo oaks wero stricken mute with ndmiration. Doubtless they wero charmed, too, with tho tenor of Henry Bruce, who Bang with an appreciative sympathy which Is often lacking in tho work of moro accomplished' vocal ists. About his performance also there was a subtle suggestion of being quito in harmony with tho beautiful brunette whose voice thrilled bo passionately witb liap-peninl wilcotnpietciramroythodeslroforTOItAGCOlnfrc-StoSdaya. Perfectly harm,.. innwt. less: caunnnonlcknesi.aiiiltnav ho vlvon iininnnrtMnrrnfrmivMhnn, edgo of tho patient, who will voluntarily Btop smoklngor chewing in a fow dnys. ome, and with- riRllNKKNNEBS and MnHPHIMP. ffAPIT ? ? outmiy uuori on inn pari or uiiuiiuuiiiiuuu uiru iuuiuxiiuu mo patient, eytlio moor our SPECIALuuuil rORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. o jurinKirrnimrniMHiniiinrniiowci mo nro uao or Liquor or AFEf until Mich timo aa thoy shall voluntarily rIvo them up. uuncnu niii;uirHmiupnmpuiei.oi lofliiinoniaisirro.nna snail Testimonials fninVrnrja from nnvnf tlirwrn haliltu In tvinitvitinlt.n. DO Bind to nlarn nun wuii porwraH wno uavo neon curou uy tnnuso or our taulkts. from persons ro for salo by nil riurr-CLAs-s . HILL'S TABLETS umpKiJiaai 9 I.OO per package. who havo boon uyourdrugglstdoesnotkpeptbem.cnclnsoua SI.OO """ win iodu you, uy roiurn mail, a package 01 ourod by tho uso of WrltA Tmr namn and nrtrtMMiarttihlntt nnd afntn -- rr: - - 'i :" i or wnciurr jnoieia nro ,"T looacco. uornnino or ' Liquor llabtt. 00 NOT BO DECEIVED Into nnwhn!ncr . . tnvof l. THiiimsuusiruiiiB .!.. 'iv .!.... (icing uiHiHrn Lt. Tub Onto CnEMicAL Co.: oftnnKl for snlr. Ask for XIZXiXi'S ikar sin: I navo been nsliiB your nnu mo nu uiuor. curnioriouacconuoii, nnu louna 11 wouia do what you claim for it. I used ten cent Manufactured only by worth of tho strongest chowinir tobacco a day, nnd trom ono to flvo clears: or I would smoko from ten to tortv nines of tobacco. Havo chawed nnd smoked for twontv flvo venrs. nnd two imckasca OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, of your Tablet cured mo so I havo no desire for It. llor-pnlti-7 HILL S t& ..." DCUCURCD WK OUAUAHTEE A HI DC If n CMCinveHtlgatlnn nnd Invito tho ns CUBE to our responsibilcareful ity and Uio morlU of our Tablets. moot DnuMe rfilnridft nf finM Triifetc Hill's Tablets. " "'ir'r CI. E3 A 5S Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. PAUTICOLAR3 FREE. Tne Onto Chemical Co.: Gentlemen: Somo tltnoaeo I Bent lorn.ou worth or your Tauieiaior'ioDacco Jiauit. i rcccivoa them nil riff hi n.m1. nltfmui?h 1 wnaboth n heavvamnkcrnnd chewer. thoy did tho work in less than threo day. 1 am cured. Truly yours, MATHEHT JOHNSON, P.O. Box . Pittsburgh. Pa. Tnn Onto CnEMicAt. Co.: Gentlemen: It elves mo nleasure to snoak a wonlof nraimi for vour Tablet. Mv eon was Btronslv addicted to tho Uao of llauor.nnd throueh n friend. I was led to try your Tablets. Ho wns n heavy nnd constant drinker, but after uslnir your Tablets but throe dnys ho quit drinking;, anil will not touch llauor of any kind I havo waited four month Beforo writing you, lu order to know the euro was permanent, 1 ours inuy, MIW. HELEN M0UB1S0N. Cincinnati. Onto. The Onio Chemical Oo: Gentlemen: Tour Tablets havo nerformed a miracle in mv cose. I havo used mornhine. hvtxxlcniilcallv. for soven years, and havo boon cured by tho uso of two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. JUXfEGAT. .Acldrosw all Orders to BCfPONSIBLE lACENTS WANTED! ll.JU.tlAIlA.IUU, rsiic, Alien. Donns FEHnr. N. Y. THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO 1IIIIIS3UII lovo with Jhis fascinating Mr. Bruco sho, Cynthia Dallns, who knew nothing in nature altogether ndtnirablo savo her untelopo fawn, no loynl heart except tho dignified nnd magnanimous Aulus. Wherefore this gratuitous thunderstorm? Nevertheless it wns with a feminino conviction thai tho faultless Miss Edith Stafford had taken her at a very unfair disndvantngo nnd wounded her in a very sensitivo spot by singing so liewitellingly with Henry Bruco thnt this Lono Star logician dried her eyes. Had sho sung badly or been guilty of tho slightest discord sho could have overlooked it. But under tho circumstances it was altogetll-e- r unpardonable. Sho had been tricked and cajoled. To bo sure, sho entirely overlooked in her sophistry tho fact thnt Miss Stafford had known Henry Bruce long beforo sho had been favored with his acquaintance, but sho would havo dismissed this reflection as irrelevant had it occurred to her. Audi think that through it all a vivid recollection of tho air of ownership with which tliatlady had laid her gloved hand uiwii tho gentleman's shoulder whon sho had surprised them together a fow hours sinco still rankled in her memory. What right indeed had sho to treat him as if ho wero somo fino wooled sheep marked with her "road brand" nnd to bo claimed as an e&tray? Sho had lashed herself into a tempest of indignation ov er his last thought when sho was startled by somo ono quickly entering tho bower. It wns Henry Bruce. Cynthia looked up at his strong, athlotlo figuro and his kindly oyes, beaming down upon her with a certain caressing glanco quite inseparable from his look when interesteda characteristic, by tho way, that was very misleading nnd had brought misery to many a confiding feminino heart nud it seemed to her ho had pover appeared so hundsoino beforo. Possibly jealousy had supplied her with spectacles. "Why nro you moping hero all alone, Cynthia'e" he demanded, as if ho were reproving somo wayward child. "Don't you know wo nro almost ready to go? Tho ladies aro looking for you everywhere." "I don't care," tho girl replied, turning away and hiding her face in tho rough coat of tho untelopo, which had gono calmly to sleep during his mistress' recent emotion. "Why, what is tho meaning of this?' inquired tho young man, throwing himself on tho ground beside her und taking ono of her hands gently in his. It was snatched rudely away and buried in tho fur of tho nntelopo, but soon reappeared again, with an indecision of movement and lack of repose that seemed to say eloquently, "Dqtain me, if you pleasol" Bruco was swift in his deductions. Ho took pity on tho fluttering waif. This timo it rested confidingly in both his own. But tho fuco buried in tho for of tho nntelopo was very restless, as if to boro its way into tho fawn's innermost emotions, nnd after somo moments of this distressing conduct Cynthia's loosely gathered tresses took compassion on their owner also. Her hair camo down und wept in golden rain upon her shoulders. Her agitation now suffered an effectual eclipse. After an interval of what might havo been termed silent communion, during which Mr. Bruce stroked fondly the littlo fingers within his own, the gentlo-ma- n itnznnled a remark which his knowledgo of tho facts hardly justified. "Aro yon So sorry I am going away, Cynthia?" ho asked, apparently addressing tho tumbled mass of golden hair. Tho disheveled locks wero suddenly agitated by n tumultuous movement that was barely intelligible. Evidontly their owner was nodding an assent. "Why?" inquired Bruce, ceasing to caress tno Hand. A long pauso. Finally tho usual reply camo apparently from an inaccessible depth and accompanied by a long drawn sigh. "Because." Bruco smiled to himself, whether from gratification or in irony of tho feminine reuson did not transpire. Tho gentleman not venturing upon any further inquiry nor hazarding any additional (lie young girl suddenly sat up. "Do you mean it?" sho said, regarding him wistfully through tho mist of her tangled tresses thnt streamed in her eyes, "Mean what?" (TO UK CONTINUED.) (In wrlUiut pltasn mcnUon this paper-- ) 01, 03 and 00 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. 1I1M11I :- not in : HARD TIMES OVER GOOD TIMES ARE HERE CHRONIC KICKERS Will hrtvo to admit it if thoy will visit our storo nnd seo lio immense stock of Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoesmarked at tho reosonahlo Low Prices IT BEATS THE tEVERY DEPARTMENT CHUCKED FULL ! RTICLE MARKED DOWN ! 86TEVERY It will pay any ono to come in, just to seo if thoy can't huy. Como eorly ns you can to avoid tho rush. World's Fair ! ' Geo. Yeakel & Co., BRANDENBURG, KY. fail loiuki, jilofdlac Mttk c.ltur. ia olMuuc LOCATION tiKALTIimi. tlia ftahaala af Ma.la, Art, Literature. Htleaaa, MalaeaaallM. Claa.1. renin.,. Art School, Ilalldlaralarc ud wrii.irl.a. A oaipa. of aad Caaurrworla it, !.XJWBBlXjXjV-XXal2SSt- ROME, Miss Nancy Huckeby, who has been on tho sick list for sometime, is no better. Services were held nt tho M. E. Church Sunday by Kov. J. Robinson. The applo pealing at Hod Shoemaker's Monday night was a success. Miss Myrtlo Williams, who has been visiting Miss Corda Comes, has returned homo. School commences here next Monday, Mr. Walton Wheeler and Laura Wado as teachers. Miss Bern ice .Wheeler and Miss Min-ni- o Wado aro tho guests of Miss Belle McCawn this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitehead buried their infant son September tho 28th. Mrs. Marith Wheeler hns gono to live with her only daughter, Mrs. B. K. Wado. Mr. Herbert Conner, of Mowe qua, III., is visiting friends nnd relatives here. Mr. Oscar Holder, one of Clovorport's handsomest young men, attended the Rome fair. Mr. Dick Elder, of Derby, wns in tho city Saturday. Farmers aro busy plowing for wheat. Mr. Jfic Fontrfcli has about complotod tho new residence of Mr. B..K. Wade. Miss Lela Jones and her best fellow Mr. John Hnrgis wero tho gueBts of Miss Adella Utatraarsh this week. Tho social given at Harry Littell's Friday night was a pleasant affair. Mr. Norman Whitehead has returned homo from Henderson Ky, whero ho has joined his brother in plastering at Derby. Mr. Oliver Sliellman, pf Stophcnsport, and Mr. Mora Galloway, of Cloverport, visited hero fair week. din visited Miss Blanch Bashnm, last Wednesday night. Mr. August Dutschko is now traveling for the Falls City tobacco warehouse. Mr. M. W. Hardin and family visited Mrs. Nancy B. Hardin last Sunday. Tho infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Bassctt was buried at Walnut Grove church Sunday. Thero is prayer meeting at Walnut Grove every Saturday jiight. Mrs. Mollie Gibson was visiting her father Wm. Shaw, last Saturday nnd Sunday. Mrs. Syntha Tayno visited Mrs. Jas. Payne, of Clifton Mills, last week. Ono word describes it "perfection.' Wo refer to DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salvo, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases and is a woll known cure for piles. A. R. Fishor, Cloverport, and 1 3 " Ui "I. Witt & Meador, H,ardinsburg. his. This wns very convincing to ono or tho audience. Sho sat apart, quito dejected and. alono. Her sweet oyes'wero downcast, and as she raised them at the close thero was ft strange dow upon them,"lik6" woodland violets nowly wet." Yet lest you, my dear Bir or ntadam, fall to apprcciato tho pathos of this affecting duet I subjoin tho words. Road them; sinco they nro eloquent with n faith moro cheering than creed or sermon: Somo day, we car, and turn ourcca lowaru me rair inn or parmils; Somo da), Home time, a n eet, new rest Hlmll blossom, llowurllke, in each breaxt) Statue of General Shield. Thero was a sceno in tho studio of Sculptor L. W. Volk; in the McVicker building, Chicago, tho other day, in which thero was no lack of dramatic or historic interest, says Tho Inter Ocean. In tho cenur of tho room on a high pedestnl was tho clay statuo in heroic mold of General James Shields. Tho aproned sculptor stood on one side, and tho general' widow, with clasped hands, lookod nt tho statuo of hor husband and said: "It is hoi How could you mako it so : I am afraid, however, that what most appealed to our little Cynthia andcaused tlia singular dow above alluded to was a certain energy of conviction about tho singing of tho musical couplo and an apparent belief In nn earthly "rest" nnd a "happy time" that would attend both, albeit their impatient hearts found the years "moving Blow." I nm not posltlvo, of courso, but it would seem that tho circumstantial ovidenco pointed to that conclusion. I can only say that whon the .sweet ballad ceased and the littlo concert was nt nn end she was opprossod by n sudden senso of loneliness and loft tho banquet quito abruptly, Sho hurried away to her liower, thero to confldo her disqul'otudo to tho circumambient pines, What view was taken of her agitation by theso ascctio mourners of tho wood I cannot say. I only know that after Cynthia had relioved hor overburdened feelings in u shower of paBsionnto tears thoy wero ns ignorant of tho cause1 of this suddon melancholy as their prate-geo. Sou o time, some da)', our c)m ahnll see The I Lett kept In memory; Some day their lianda shall clasp our hands Just over In tho morning lands; Somo day our ears shall hear tho song Ot triumph over sin nnd wrong; Some day, some time, hut, oh, not yet. But yre will wait and not forgot That, somo day, all thew things shall be, And rest bo glon to ou and me. Bo Mai t, my heart, though )cara move slow, The happy timo will como, wo know. All the talk in tho world will not convince you so quickly as ono trial of Witch Hazel Salvo for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. A. It. Fishor, Cloverport, Witt & Meador Ilardinsburg. Do-Wit- t's the'r mother stood tho genoral's youngest pon nnd daughter. Hanging nearby wero tho original plaster casts of Abraham Liacoln, who had beon a dear friend of General Shields, and Stephen A, Donglas. Thero also wero tho original plaster of jiaris hands of Lincoln, nnd nn old armchair in wliich Lincoln, Grant, Douglns, Seward and other historic jiersonages had sat. For two months Sculptor Volk had been at work upon this statuo, and it liad been coiupletod for a few days only. It stood awaiting tho arrival of Mrs. Shiolds, who ,vas to proclaim it liko or unliko her husband, tho horo of Cerro Gordo and Winchester. lifelike?" Besido '$ i , Can You M LODIBURG. Rain, rain, rain and mud, mud, mud. Henry N. Hardin, of this place is on ' tho sick list Misses. Bobbie Hardin and Beltio Payno will bring on a largo stock ot millinery goods this week, Mrs. J.ulla Hardin, of this placo, was t, visiting friends and relatives, at last week. Mr. J. W. Miller jias been quito busy tho past week, making molasses for his neighoqrs. Miss Blanch Baslinm, the school at Wanut Grove, went homo Jast Friday. Misees Betty Payne and ,Bhble Har-- 1 Steph-ensjiorss flake a Dress? - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. "1 When Bby sick, w gave her Cator!. When the wm a. Child, ha cried for CutorU, When sho beeatso Una, ttto chug to CuierU, When then. ChlMreu, the Uwm CMterl. u fre YOU CAN if you will but read the series of intensely practical articles we are about to publish. An expert wrote them so they'd bo plain to everybody. You might, as well know as much as your dressmaker. It only costs the price of this , Journal. kr r1 X Why was sho weeping, pray? 8bo vm i- - I THK BRBOKENRIDGE NEWS, GLOYKRPOR'f, KY. fc. Pearl tapicoa Sulzer's. Fresh Cocoa Sulzer's. Combs and brushes at Babbago's. New England minco meat Sulzer's. zere. White Frost King of all (lour. SulTom Caley went to Henderson last Cutters and Spouts mado to ordt.'. week. zeis. Writo for Pricos. Clovorport, Ky. Judgo J. A. Murray went to llrnmloii-but- g Talk about soaps Short & Haynes havo Monday. them. Sulzer's havo the largest lino of boots Waller Haynes, of HawesUlle, was in in town, try a pair. town Monday' If you want n shoo or boot for a little & Ladies' don't forget that Seal Oil Shoe money, go to Sulzer's. For Suits, Overcoats and Punts for yourself and boys. You Mr Chas. Tight has returned to his Dressing nt Sulzer's. OLOVERPORT, KT. will find an immense stock on our counters, and all made hero Watch for Mrs. II. V. Duucan's open work much improved. Miss Ray Dyer went to Whltesville, ing of fall millinery. in Louisvillo by Louisvillo mechanics, and is tho host value in JSTEsti mutes furnislul on applicatl , Friday to visit her sister. John S. Warfield is at homo on a visit tho city for tho money. Our prices aro mado to conform to tho Mr. Jas. Smith went to Owensboro to relatives and friends. Monday to attend tho fair. times. As wo havo no expensive advertisements or other costly Mrs. 8. R. Berry returned Monday from Oh! AT LAI , stylish my! havo you seen the pretty a short visit to Henderson. attachments, wo can afford to mako our prices low. boy's caps at Sulzere? Huchlns cani.dd mock tuttlo ox tall Room 47 Trust Building, John Hall visited his mother, Mrs. and tomato soup Sulzer's. WORKING PEOPLE AND OTHERS OF LIMITED MEANS OUGHT TO APMeador, at Sklllman last week. PRECIATE THIS AND CROWD OUR STORE FROM 7 TO 7 AND LOUISVILLE, KY. If you nro looking for something and Mrs. Alf Hennen, of llawcsvllle, is SATURDAYS TILL II O'CLOCK P. M. BARGAINS can't find it Sulzere havo it. tho guest of Mrs. A. A. Lalleist. News. ALWAYS ON TAP I You aro suro to buy Ifyou seo thorn, Big advertisments attract attention. our hats Haynes &. Moorman. For instance' Levy's in this issue. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893. Does your boy need n new suit this Mrs. Douglas Collins and baby, of Irvfall If so wo can suit him Sulzere ington, is visiting rolatlvcs here. Miss Clara Mattingly, of Addison, is LOOAL BREVITIES. Ered Utting is back from Henderson visiting her sister, Mrs. David Mattingly. to tako his old placo at tho shops. s Miss Genso Brashear has been elected Sulzere. Mrs. II. S. Wiliy has removed from teacher in tho High school at OwensBoneless Raisins Sulzer'n. Bowling Green to Littlo Rock, Ark. SVhent farino now Sulzer's. boro. Try a pair of Emerson shoo's, it Is tho CORNER THIRD AND MARKET, Overcoats seo our stock Sulzeis. Try Sulzer's 10 and 15 cent lunch. A healing and Soothing remedy for n weak best shoo mado for gentlemen Sulzer's. Fresh canned gooseberries Sulzer's. Miss Nola Hawkins and Miss Evelyn New shapes and styles in hats Sul- stomach. To day thoy are ready for your in- Hicks went to tho Owensboro fair yeszere. terday. If it is now and good to eat Sulzere spectionour fall lino of dress goods ' Miss Jennlo Patterson went to Ciinnel-to- n Sulzere. has it. Monday to visit her brother, Robert Miss Sallio Daniels is quite sick with W. G. Short and wifo left Monday A BRAVE BOB LIHDLEY night to tako in Chicago and tho Great Patterson. fever. White City. Mrs. David Culloy returned from Sulzer's have the best Gent's Cordovan Tho Lovy Bro3 Tomplo of Trado No matter what shape head you havo and Kangaroo shoo made. Como and Friday. Stands at His Post and Savos tho we can fit it. Our fall styles havo now see them. It will bo money in you pocket if you Louisvillo. arrived Sulzere. buy shoes at Sulzer's. Our big knock down cloak sale still Livos of Many Passongors. Mrs. A. 0. Hunter, of Samplo, was goes on this week some special barAll shades of floss for all kinds of Thrown Open to the People. visting her daughter, Mrs. Eugeno gains Sulzere. decorating Sulzere. THE Geo. Getzeudannor is taking in the Haynes Monday. Dr. R. L. Nowsom and wifo went to ALMOST A MIRACLE IN HISTORY OF RAILROAD MUSIC FLOWERS AND SPEECHES. Owensboro fair this week. Not how cheap, but how good. That Brandenburg yesterday to visit Mr. nnd They all do it Do what? Wear thoso is our idea of the milliner business Mrs. J. W. Lewis. WRECKS. lato stylish caps of Sulzere. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Waymir of Nich- Haynes & Moorman. Tho crowning event in business circles Win. S. Galloway, of this city, has been of Louisvillo lost week was tho opening NOT A SOUL INJURED. All wo ask of you Is to como in and olasville, aro visiting his wife's father, restored to the pension list. Mr. William Witt. nnd dedication of Lovy's now mammoth look at our new atockof millinery Mr. Tom Duffey, engineer on tho TexMr. Gcorgo Harris has been on tha Haynes & clothing, hat and shoe house, to tho pubMoorman. The wreck on tho Texas last Sunday is lic. the sick list for tho past week. as, and wife left yesterday for a visit to Tho readers of tho News .nro familwondMr. Jennings Cottrell, of Florida, is relatives in Minnesota. not near so bad ns roportcd. Tho The Owensboro fair is the attraction iar with tho Lovy'f). Their nnnio is a visiting his daughter, Miss Florence and is how such a narrow escape could er for pleasure seokere this week. Miss Mamio Ireland, who has been vishousohold word all over this section, iting her sister, Mrs. Leon McGavock, re- hnvobeon mado and no more damago and thoy will bo pleased to Just think of it, Short & Haynes soil his sister, Mrs. W. G. Short. know that to lifo nnd property than renlly ocdone Haynes & Moorman display a nico lino turned homo Sunday. Kirk's Juvenile soap at ten cents. this firm has ono of tho hnndsomest, curred. Tho McCrackens nro cortainly largest A suro cold preventive ono of thoso of fruits and flowers of fail fashions for Drop in and seo tho big Aligator nnd and best equipped business temladies, missos and children. get a paokago of Fleishman's yeast, both tho luckiest peoplo in tho world and havo ples in tho city of Louisville. nico warm suits of clothes at Sulzere. It was a providontinl string tied on to every formerly thrown V. II. Morton and wife, Rock Lick, Messrs. Sterett and Sam Smith and nro high riser's. Sulzos. open to tho Inspection were visiting relatives in town last week. Mrs. Laura Pate were in town last week William Sahlio, wifo and baby, of Lou- train. of tho business public last Thursday Hero was a train going nt tho rate of amid Judgo Board and wife, of Ilardinsburg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Far-bc- r. isville, camo down Sunday to visit relamusic nnd (lowers and a great o thirty-flvmiles an hour, dashing around tives in this place and at Holt. were in town last week visiting relatives. throng of peoplo. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knight, who have a curvo in tho face of n liugh rock that Mr. W. J. Piggott and wife, of Irving-toTho firm of Levy Bros', is composed of Harry Roth's friends in this city will wont to tho World's Fair last Thurs- be pleased to know that he is the happy been visiting friends and relatives in looked liko a mountain to tho engineer II. Lovy, A. Lovy nnd M. Lovy. Each nnd within fifty feet of his cngino, when day. brothor has chargo of a separate departfather of a beautiful girl baby born, Owensboro nnd Rockport, returned Monho first discovered it. But ns big as it ment of day evening. tho neatest tho nobbiest Sept. 3d. tho business, and gives close tho well call and see for yourself The Breckenridge Caunl Coal Com- appeared, bravo Bob Lindloy stood to personal attention to if. Thoy combino Tho News Is always grateful to its pany, of Sulzere. this city, has been awarded n his post, never faltering in tho least, but young blood and boundless energy with friends for any item of news bo it over so premium on their cannel coal at tho with that rare presenco of mind and tho business sagacity acquired by long II. V. Duncan went to Branenburg small. It's the people's paper and World's Fair. couraccd possessed by few men, threw yesterday to attend tho Richardson oxperionce, and their rapid nnd ominent shines for all. Sulzere, tho fancy grocerymen, tho on his breaks aud held to thorn until his success is thus in a largo Gross trial. measure ac"Mrs. Ellen Green, of Barnesley, Ky., searchers of Mrs. J, D. Gregory went to Louisville the latest novelties in eat- engine plowed into tho bank a short dis- counted for. w ho has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. landing himself, fireman ables. If it is to bo found in Clovorport tance boyond, Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. Thoy owo much of their Biiccesa to nnd passengers without so much as a J. J. Pike, for the past two weeks, returnSulzere havo it. N. Hudson. constant nnd persistent advertising and Miss Leola Johnson, Miss Mollie Goff scratch. W. B. Washington, of Irvington, was ed home Sunday. in this department thoy hnvo a special Tho only thing that saved the lives Sulzer's have a lot of gentlemen's, and Mrs. Lizzie Burnett returned from at tho Hoyber House Friday, enrouto to man nt tho head who does nothing else. smash-uof tho engine ladie's and misses' shoes, going at almost Ilawcsvillo yesterday whero thoy have and tho complete South America. It is in charge of Mr.H.M. Calwell, who nnd every coach was that tho rock was is Mr. Johnson Deanc, of Glendeano, any prico that will surpriso you. Como been visiting relatives. an export In his lino nnd stands nt tho w lion tho Fred Pierce, who has boon hero on a onlv nartlv on tho track and came over Monday and is stopping at and seo them at Sulzer's. head of his profession. His nds aro al engino struck It, sho sheared off to ono thoNappcr house. ways catchy and rendablo and never fail Christmas and Jack Frost will soon bo visit to his fathor returnod homo lost side, jumping tho track and running for to Mrs. R. B. Pierco accomComo over and seo tho big aligator hero lay asido your light clothes for Thursday. mako an impression on tho reader and a short distance on tho ties until sho stick your finger in its mouth and get a moro comfortable clothing our fall panied him as for as Lonisvillo. buyer as well. Mr. A. Lovy in his welMrs. Ben Borden, of White Cloud, created ovtr nnd struck tho opposite come address acknowledges the value of sqare bita Sulzere. styles now in Sulzere. Seo tho man. Tho man is fat. What Ind., nnd Mrs. Lizzio Colon, of Now Al- bank. Engineer Lindloy says ho novor newspaper advertising in tho following : Tho latest reports of tho condition of bany, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Ed Gregory thought of jumping nnd couldn't havo makes tho man fat? It is the nice gro Mr. John Castlo is that he is no "To you, gontlomon of tho press, aro better dono so, for his engino was riding a big our Bpeclal obligations duo. Most sinand Mr. 0. J. Fella this wcok. he buys at Sulzere. ceries and that his recovery Ib doubtful. His Mrs. J. D. Babbage, accompanied by rock and rolling from ono sldo to tho cerely do wo offer our acknowledgement A flno cow belonging to G. M. Youngdeath may bo expected at any time. ot tho aid you havo given us. Most er, was killed at the depot Sunday by an her children, Louiso, J. D. and Mildred other, and ho couldn't toll which way clenrly has it beon demonstrated to us ltev. W. II. Williams will preach at went to Long Branch Monday to spend a sho would fall, so ho staid with her until d passenger train. that without tho aid of tho motlvo power Do you need a now cloak? If so, our tho Baptist church next Sunday and Rev. day or two with her father, Mr. F. Ditto she struck tho bank and run hor head so of tho newspapers of tho land tho wheels lino "Tho Latest" in nil colore and W. M. Burgess will fill Ids regular apIf thero is ono thing that interests a deep into the mud that sho could go no of commorco would rovolvo slowly and modorn progress In mercantile affairs pointment at tho Presbyterian church. woman mora than babies, it's tho ques- further. styles are now ready for inspection. If tho rock had been laying square on would bo something to bo Bought for in Mrs. II. C. Boyd ami daughter are vis- tion of whero sho can buy tho most We .still have a lanje line of paints, vain. In onlcr to do business wo must reach oils and varnish, which we will soil iting the family of A. Boyd. Sho leaves stylish hats and bonnets. Oar's (s tho tho track thero wouldn't havo beon a soul left to havo told how it hnppenod. tho people: in order to coout nmomr tho cheaper than anyone. Short & Huynes. noxt week for Washington to join hor place Haynes & Moorman. wholi people tho nurchosinc people in If you feel all broke up havo a tired After it was all over and it was found all tho highways nnd by ways of lifo wo Mr. Louis Lishen left yesterday for husband, who is sup't of tho stamp vault no ono was injured, thoro was gen- must feeling poor rest all night no appetite that Warsaw, 111., to be gone Boveral weeks in tho Treasury, seek them through tho only medEugeno Vest and Fred Fraizo returned you need a chango of diet. Wo havo eral rejoicing, some were shouting, somo linns of communication which go nllko the guest of his brother, Albert Lisbon. ono old lady was down on 10 an classes." Henry Clark, colored, had two fingers from tho World's Fair Monday. Char- now N, 0-- molasses, now kraut, pickles langblng and What Mr. Levy says is true. No busiher knees praying. All tho passongers on his right hand accidentally mashed lie Skillman tho other member of tho and lots of now fancy groceries. Mrs. J. T. Castlo went to Indiana last showorcd their blessings on tho bravo ness can bo carried on in this day and off at Patton's brick plant Saturday evenparty took a straight shoot to seo his timo to nny degreo of without Thursday to see her husband, who is engineer nnd fireman, Evans, for their advertising and tho bestsuccess only sucwifo at Morganfield. ing. and Nothing makes a lady look more very sick, . Mr. Castlo got up out of a bravbry in standing to tholr posta when cessful wny of reaching tho peoplo is Owen Rice and Thos. 0. Ryan, of through tho nowspapore. stylish than a now cloak our cloaks-w- ell Tar Fork, wero in town Monday. Thoy very sick bed to attend tho G. A. R. certain death stared them in tho fnco. NOTKS. Our readers can draw somo Idea of tho just call and seo for yourself Sul- report tho tobacco crop in their section meeting at Indiaunpolis ,and has not of building from tho cut which appears In Tho wrecking train in chargo zere. been able to return homo. It is feared fully twlco as much as It was last year. another column. Tho building is built If you are looking for tho best, tho Tho corn is not so good, but it is satisfac- that ho will never be able to get homo Master Mechauic Ferry was promptly on of Iron, plate glass and Roman brick, and hnnd nnd did quick work in romovlng is flvo stories high, with a tower. Tho cheapest and tho most stylish hats and tory. alive. doors nro joweled nnd sot In bronze A mass meeting was held in tho city tho wreck. bonnets, ours is the placo Haynes & Mr. R. N. Hudson and wifo returned frames. The walls aro delicately tinted. Tho country peoplo for miles around Tho woodwork is of plno and Hall Monday night for tho purpose of Moorman. oak, and last wcok from tho World's Fair, St. thero in full force. Sam Hall reports his neighborhood on selecting a ticket for tho office of mayor, wore tho ontiro interior is lighted with fifty Paul, Minneapolis and other eastern power arc lamps aud 520 Capt. Evans, tho conductor, has n good the piko infested with mad-dogHo cities. Mrs. Hudson was dolighted with police judge and councilmon, to be electlamps. Tho walls undortho had a flno sottor bitten last week and tho ed at the coming November election. streak of luck following him, trip it being her first visit east and mirrored nnd produce a It was tho first passonger wreck in tho balcony are novel effect. On tho first had to kill her. Tho meeting organized and adjourned to beautiiul and Mr. Hudson's home, St. Paul. Mrs. John Harris, of Tobinsport, was meet noxt Monday night, when it is history of the road. floor aro tho men's clothing, tho furnishJ. 0. Jarboo has lented tho property hoped there will bo a full attendance of It is thought that tho rock fell from ing and hat departments. Tho boys' over last week to Bee her brother, Mr. Jos. Goff who is much better from his vacated by F. J. Ferry. He will move all citizens who aro interested in tho wel- its placo between 9 nnd 10 o'clock that clothing department is on tho second floor, tho shoo dopnrtmont on tho third, his family hero from Sklllman. Mr. Jar-bo- o fare of tho city and its good government. morning. last attack of paralysis. tho pants on tho fourth, tho reserved is a welcome addition to tho citizenMrs. Heury Tato, who has been on a It was tho Brunfleld cut about a mile stock on tho fifth, and tho advertising in Tho fall trade is oponlng. It is going tho tower. visit.to hor son at Tassinong, Ind., for ship of this town. He has been trying to bo much better than any ono expect- west of Sample. Tho building ns it now stands is ono of Chnrlo Evans, tho fireman, has been in several weeks Teturned lastSunday much tor n long timo to bo ono of us and wo are ed. Crops nro good, Prices will bo good tho most thoroughly equipped and comglad ho has at last succeeded, do comes nearly every wreck on tho road. pleased with her visit. plete in the South, and is a credit to tho and thoro aro better times coming. Muster Mechanic Ferry said tho engino (Inn whose namo it bears. Please remember dear subscribers that here principally to got the benefits of our Hadn't you bettor bo reaching out for Persons visiting Louisvillo should not next Monday is Circuit court. Tho schools. trado, you fellows, that aro sitting down was not badly damngod. One passonger fail to seo it. It Is worth your while, Tho hard times and tight money mark-k- waiting for trado to como to you coach was pretty badly smashed up on Nkws will bo there. You know what ho without you'll bo nicoly treated, especially has no effect on Mr. Putton. Ho is any effort on your part. wants and needs. Como prepared. if you mention the Kkws. You'll never ono sldo and end. The passongers didn't know what a Mrs. Elvira Babbago, accompanied by running his plant right along turning catch it that way. IIiuMo is tha word. her son, Chas. P. Babbago and hor out 10,000 good brick every day In the Advertise is tho key note. Mako known narrow escapo thoy had mado until it Porwas all over. daughter, Mrs. J. II. Rowland, wont to weokj giving employment to fifty or six- what you havo to soil. Scatter It broadttmo in his lffo that ty men, paying them promptly just us cast through tho columns of It was tho first tho World's Fair last Sunday night. the Nkws Till Groves was over known not to havo Mrs. Elizaboth Wilkoreon and her though there had been no panic. und you'll get thoro. anything to my. daughter, Mrs. Etta Evans, left for St. That is what wo call nervo, pluck. Mr. Kayo & Hobeii aro packing up to Pattou thinks tlioro aro bettor times Appointments For the Year as AnLouis, Saturday to spend tho winter leave this town. Thoy havo bought out nounced By Bishop Galloway with her daughter, Mrs. David B. Stan-clif- f. coming and so do we. Benid & Beeler at Ilardinsburg and will in Owensboro District. Tho latest attraction at Sulzer's is a movo their stock there. Their trade Tho following is a, list of preachers apGeo. Dunn, vyho has been conductor live aligator imported direct from Florhero yfOB not satisfactory from some pointed by the Louisville Methodist on the. work train on tho Texas siuco tho ida. It is on daily exhibition In tlifir cause, They think tlioro Is a better Episcopal Conference at Elkton, Oct. 2d. road was first built, died very suddenly show window and attracts large crowds opening ' at Ilardinsburg and will try for the Owensboro District: at Ilawcsvillo last Sunday morning of every day. You can't head tho Su'zers their fortunes with that people Thoy 8.X Hall, Presiding Elder. O Owensboro, O. 0. Kelly. bowr trouble. off. There is no dull times around their aro nice gentlemen, carry a good stock Main street. U. G. Foot. ' Mr. Edwin Hodgo, of Henderson, pass- placo of business. They aro just as live and wo bespoke for them n fair share of Owensboro Circuit, W. F. Cashmnn. d ed up on the To introduce our fino Crayon train Thursday as tho aligator in their window. Their tho trado nt our neighboring 'town aud Yelvlngton, It. B. Campbell. for Louisville. Mr. Hodge says In spite mouth Is always open for trado. uaKioru, james a. unanuior. Portraits, wo wll sell you a ticket county seat. Calhoon, It. Y. Thomas. of the hard times thero is more building In view of the largo crop of tobacco nt our gallory for CO cents, which Bocch Grove, J. P. Hogard. going on in Henderson than ho has that la now being cut and cured, and tho Hartford. E. E. Pato. FOB SALE. entitles tho holder to a three-fourth- s known for years. Mr. Hodge is ono of demand that is likely to como up for it Hawesvillo, B. Brandon. I buTO fifty tock euci, bred to registered Peterevillo Mission, to bo supplied by lifo sizo Crayon Portrait froo. Prothe largest leaf tobacco dealers in Hen- In this city, wouldn't it be well cuough Stjrpnihlrcdowii lluck, which will ncll ut a very time II sold liv the low flmire derson. He says the crop in his coun- for tho citizens of this town and the far- jvnUuew on responsiblenotpnrtlc. 1 hit lrth.wlil E. Barrett. vided you will buy a framo for t add will Clovorport, 8. O. Shelby. ums, ii.ukukv. try is about an average in quantity but mers to see to It that Patterson's hill Is appear but twice. samo at our studio. If you havo Rockport, M. M. Hunter. KY. MaiMVUe. l i hardly up to the standard In quality, He put in condition so tobacco can be battlt( Ceralvo, T. 0. Harrison. A no picture of yoursolf, como and Laneeport, W. It. Godbey, thinks prices will be fully as high as ed over this winter. That hill keeps Ind! .ke get a frco sitting at our gallery. Fordsvillo, T. F. Roland. last year and on good grades of burly a thousands of dollar's worth of trade All dealers keep It, l per tnttle. Oenulne h South Carrollton, It. D, Bennett. tradq mark ud ornteod r4 1Umod wrapper, I away from this town every winter. C. L. llV"J uiguoi. Rosine, W. F. Ford. G, Now KiautPiiUpr's. Tin and Iron Roofing Flako tapicoa Bulicr'a. ' Tho latest in dress goods at Suleers. A rain preventlvo nn umbrella Sul- WWW U WV1VWI GO TO THE and Tie James M. Lewis, Contractor Builder. White House Third Market. Cor. flelglks $ay ffK And thoy ought to know, for they've dealt with us for a year or so, that 5W the finest TTTTTTTTTTT T TTT T TTT TTT TTT TTT Robert E. "Woods, ITT , . ' ATTORNEY Breckenridge a. I ' Fall-good- JPv iw" S'v lift B . .' $" 4,' MM WBtUR & CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. 4.i'vfivfv'i ' GREAT EVENT. They'vo tasted yet in our establish ment they get. Our OOPPEE, too, in may ways comes in for a right good share of praise. Its strength, aroma, flavor, too, your drooping spirits can renew The Sugars, Spices that we sell aro said all others to excell. Our Butter's always fresh and sweet the prices your approval meet, and we will guarantee to please all customers in eggs and cheese. Our Canned Goods will be sure to suit, fish, vegetable, meat and fruit; Irv-ingt- r, ,.tf hj $?r in fact, we claim that all we keep is wonderfully good and cheap. To prove what we assert, just try us once and here you'll always buy. rr .i wffiems join IfSStoJ), WM-g&aH- AVv .2. Jtat.' a: fv Nm ,. CANT HELP KEEPING AHEAD! IN V n, q fc.- CLOTHING Our stock is all in, Suits ' ESPECIALLY iUUUUiU p ,n ;V-- 7 -- ''" H liuiumu mtmnm iUUUiUl! east-boun- " uuiuiuu mmtnm mmwm WiUiiUU Overcoats, Men's Suits Children's Suits, Cheviot Suits and Jeans Pants. We take special pains in the We fitting of our garments. buy our goods from the East and we guarantee and and .,- - First, PRICE; Second, - WEAR; mmmm mmmm Third, FITS; Fourth, LOOKS. One Look Convincing. vv B. F. BEARD & CO HARDINSBURG, KY. J. 0. BOURNE, s. 12,000-cnndl- o ., J. M. UAUPEK, DANIEL BROOKS BOURNE, HARPER, BROOKS & CO., Commission Salesmen of Live Stock CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP. BOURBON STOCK YARDS LOUISVILLE, KY. ct bo-sid- es v fcy Beautiful Crayon traits Free. rail lAUU to euro ill nervmiariUnAiuta.auflli in Wank' Munwtr in.mfiiHiH i owr,lleft(liiclio,yakerulnoM. I.oitMniiUooU.NtHUtlr KujiiiloDfl. NufTou. W broTeroiKrtlon.ynuthrmcrror. uuiivniuruurKaiii oi oiiuur BOXCftURea IU..nilUIBIIID BIIUIUF.t'l UUWD 111 eXCUIllTSUKOOf tnblLtca.untiim nritlm ? ulanti, wblcb trail to Inflrmlty. Contumptlonor lntanltv. Cnn l carried tn Tflit nackAt. Ill norbnr. M fur oruer wo vj cjii prrwm. Iho minor. Hold tjr nil IVBitwrlilrnBiiaranlrnlacuronrrcninil runslfti, AKIoril.inon)n!iMr WMinfnrrrofiMsdlcjil lloak ionlnmled Trim i ItTEULkliU. Inplulawrappar. liUUUkAkD Auuruiiniiit vBtiiuco.,nntouioTemiilu,Uuicjiuo. ForfalolaCIOTvriwrt.Kr.tbrA. It. F1SI1U11, end by O. C. MAUT1N. Urugslsu. W 3 S a JL iitt'i IT lift MANHOOD RESTORED! fflS.XSAfSSW unaa Why We Do It I east-boun- , it j& Wo nro giving away Fino Pnstol nnd Engravings in n nico framo, nlso largo Books, Buch as Lifo of Jnmoa Q. Blnino, Clovolaml & StovonBon, Stanley in Africa, Homo Instructor, Guido to Chicago, also a nico Spico Cabinet. Our reason, 1st, Ayo wIbIi to oxprcss to our Old Customers our appreciation of Wo boliovo in ontorpriscand advertising, and in using all honor-nW- o means, to inorcaso trado. Ploaso bear in mind that wo mako no ndvanco in our prices, but you will find Our prices as reasonable as any ono. Pleaso call and examine our lino of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectaclos, Silverware, Musical Goods, and last, bnt not least, a nico stock of their patronage Staple and Fancy Groceries, ... Mrsm irj. Kf M '' Knight. number of New Customers to trade you. with us, at least enough to tost thoj quaiuy oi our gouus, our priuuH, our reliability and our way of 2d, Wo hopo to induce a largo and have tho nboyo oxplainod to 4j Respectfully, P. N. D'HDY, CLOVERPORT.KY doing business. Y r - ir viiiilfW71i: i 'r -- "55?v'7- fi . jMj , """ : tmtkattimmvtlr . . " wg !8Ma,lyyMt? iWTT v" " KSZ3SS!ffl4fia ..W .. tl ffjff1 Breckenridge News. WEDNESDAY. OCTOUEU J, iacy !M. ''A-iJ-i- mtwmmak ,ujii ig.mmi WJIJWIW femKmistailDcm NM8, sWWiei.rsJIIIIWIMIWWuy. MMMliMMMIIIMllllMMlMMIIlllliailMWWWBlWWWaaaM'llllllllll'll'l DIiOVPO K.Y. MKWPSWSigafKIJJW"- - n&KOttfcrf ycry It(le to sustain tho assumption Stains and Spots. Tho carefuj housekeeper looks over hor laundry for tho general wash to discover stains or cofiee, tea fruit, mildew and paint, which nre so frequently found nud so often "set" by being soaked In cold-watbefore they nro seen. Tho stains of coffee and ten, no often found in table-clothmay bo easily nnd successfully treated if takun in time, but if neglected, leaven pcrmnucntdefacingtna'rk. Tho treatment of these stains should always be kept in mind, as they ace diametrically opposite to each other. For fcofl'ep stains, soak thd spots )n clear, cold water for at least twelvo hours, adding a little borax to soften tlio wotcr. and tho subsequent washing will generally remove tho stain. A tea stain, on the contrary, must bo taken out when it is fresh 'with boiling water poured through the fabric. Fruit stains, bo common in the summer time, may bo removed by pouring boiling water over them, when they gradually disappear. Where they have been "washed into" tho goods, they may be removed, if the fabric is puro white, by soaking them in sour milk for several them with. the days and handsln this liquid. If the fabric is especially if it is blue, the, greatest care should bo taken in using tho sour milk, or the color will certainly bo as well as the stain. As this is duo to the odd in tho milk, it mny sometimes be remedied by an application of weak ammonia. Alkali stains caused by limo or soda may often bo removed or tho color restored by an application of vinegar or lemon-juicA grass stain is ono of tho most difficult to get out of all tho spots that bother the patience of the laundress. A correspondent recommends for this purpose n solution of chloride of tin, used warm and immediately washed out with clear, cold water. This is n powerful remedy nud should bo purchased from a druggist, wlib will bo ablo to furnish in proper strength. tho Machine oil is very difficult to remove if It is not treated before it is "set." Each spot of oil should be well soaked nnd then washed out in clear, cold water. Ink is ono of the mo3t troublesome of stains if it is left to dry in tho fabric. If it is washed out in clear, cold water or in milk while it is fresh, it may often be entirely removed Stylographicor strained inkt whicli possesses no heavy particles to hang in tho fabric of the cloth, may always be taken out in this way. Where ink has become dried in the cloth it may bo removed by soaking in the sweet milk until thu milk becomes sour, and then leaving it in tho sour milk for two or three days. A treatment of sour milk will generally remove mildew stains, but if they nre obstinate, a tablespoonful of oxalic ncid disand n lublespoonful of lemon-juic- e will solved in half a pint of usually remove them, if tho spota nre thorouglily rubbed in this solution nnd then rinsed in clear, cold water. Iron-rus- t stains may bo easily removed from white goods, even if they nro of longstanding. They should bo spread across a board Or plate, wet with a thick nnd paste made of salt and lemon-juic- e spread out in thu strong summer's sun, which will draw out the spot in a wonderfully short time. Tar spots must first bo rubbed with lard or sonic other grease, nnd then washed out with soap and water, or treated with uenine. Paint stains nro alwnys removed with turpentine. New York Tribune. er then-rubbing ,4 e. rain-wut- 1W pint the changes in a husband's" fortunes exercise n controlling influence over the, married stato. Our statesman nnd millionaires who liuvo risen from obscurity nnd poverty have generally been bo fortunate as to have helpmates worthy of them. Tho wives have kept paco with the progress of their husbands, nnd they have been too sensible to loso their lovo for each other simply because their early struggles hnd left some traces Hint could not be ciTuccd. Nor is it true that a descent from riches to poverty sets husband nnd wlfo at odds. All over the country theio are happy families living in tho very plainest fashion who through war or speculation or somo other caueij lost their fortunes and had to come dowri to a life of toil. It is tho rarest thing in tho world tq find nn American husband dissatisfied with his wifo becauso ho has risen in tho world, or to find nn American wifo who scorns her husband becauso he has been unfortunate. Tho American homo is built on stronger foundations. Whether it is a palace or a cottage, love is a dweller therein, and it does not fly out of the window for any slight cause Atlanta Constitution. A Good Thing to Keep Two Bit The Dust And Three Others of a Gang of Robbers Wero Captured. SUR- Train HOW THE FELLOWS WERE PRISED. '5. The St. Joseph, Mo., September Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council llluffa- road foiled an attempt to rob ono of its passenger train, killed two of the bandits and captured three others nt Francis, ono and a half miles from this city last night. The dead nre Hugo Englo and Ed Keoliler. The names of those captured are Fredericks, Hurst and Garvo. Ono named Gluitz escaped for tho time, but was captured in St. Joseph later in tho day. Tho robbers were, w itli two exceptions, desperate men. They formed a plot last week to hold up nnd rob tho Omaha express nt Koy's branch one mile above this city. Friday night was Bet for the robbery, but owing to the fact that the robbers got the trains mixed up, tho train that day escaped. Yesterday tho officials of the railroad company wero notified by Hurst, who turned traitor, that another attempt would bo made At 1 o'clock this morning at the samo place. Tho officials quietly sidetracked the regular train,and with n train made up llko the regular and two rear coaches darkened to aid in the deception started for tho placo. In tho baggage care were. fifteen armed police, commanded by Chief Uroder, Sheriff Carson and four deputies, all heavily armed General Manager Drown nnd Superintendent Hold wero also in the party. At tho place stated by Hurst, a red light brought tho (rain to, a stop and Gleitz nnd Kohler jumped on tho engine and with pistols at tho heads of Engineer " Wright and Fireman Wise ordered them to take dynamite and blow open the express car door under pain of death. On a refusal tho two bandits asked the messenger to open the door, but he refused, and Kohler shouted, "Open or we'll blow you all to hell." - at Hand. From Uic Troy (Kansas) Chief. Somo years ago wo were very imiclj subject to severe spells of cholera morbus: nnd now when wo feel any of the symj)-tom- s that usually proceed thot ailment, sued as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Demedy tho very thing tostraighti en ono out In such cases, and always kepi it about. Wo are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy In tho house. For sale by A. It. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt & Meador, Har-dinsburg. Hint-rluu- Loafers. Tho Columbia, (Mo.) Herald is ono of our brightest nnd best exchanges, both in its editorial and mechanical make up. What it says of its own town is true of other towns and Cloverport in particular. In speaking of tho loafers in town it says: "A walk down Droadway any pleasant afternoon or evening reveals a siuht that should cause surprise but which is taken as a matter of course. On dry goods doorsteps, are seated boxes, window-silld from fifty to ono hundred men doing nothing. Many of them nre with good young men, strong-limbebrain and reasonable, intelligence. From morning until night they do nothing save talk and whittle nnd smoko cigarettes. They discuss politics a little, passers-by a good deal and tell vulgar stories by tho hour. What class of citizenship 'does such loafing develop ? How long can a republic continue the greatest in the world with such citizens? These loafers must bo supported. They toil not neither do they spin, but they near good clothes and spend more money for luxuries than the business mau whoso doors they nlllict. Somebody must pay for all this. Somo one must work harder than he would otherwise do in order that these loafers may not starve or go naked. A certain amount of labor is required in every community to keep the wheels of business going nnd provide sustenance. Every loafer adds then to thu laborer's burdens. He consumes what others produce. What is true of Columbia is true of every other country town and city. It Is infested by a lot of trilling loafers, young and old. They would ecorn to be called tramps, but are worse than tramps for there is no excuse for tlair loafing. Thoy would resent the epithet vagrants, but they really are candidates for the poor house. Tho town loafer is n dead weight in every locality. Ho corrupts those with whom ho. comes in contact. He is not only n nuisance to himself; )iu spreads the vice of idleness nniong youth everywhere. Ho often comes of 'n gopd family, but he his never Iparn&l tliat labor is always honorable and that loafing is alwnys a disgrace. Ho sliould bo taught that "ho who will not work neither shall he eat.,' The loafer ought to go to the rock-pils, uble-bodiee. A r.KOU.AK rX'SIl.ADE. At this the door was opened, nnd Kohler and Gleilz jumped in and made for the rufo. Ah they did so an officer carelessly exposed his head, Kohler took a shoot at him and with his companions, sprang from the train. A volley followed them and Kohler fell. A general fire was tln-'- i opened, and robbers standing their ground until Englo fell. The police made a rush and captured Fredericks, (larver and Hurst, who wero lodged in jail. KoIiIt'h body was pierced by forty-thre- e bullets, yet while he lav on the ground, he managed to lire four shots before he died. Englo was struck by fourteen bullets, and yet lived a short time. Henry Gluitz escaped for the time. The coaches were riddled with bullets and all the windows wero shot out. The officers ebcacd unharmed. Kohler married an estimable young lady three weeks ago. The bandits had two sticks of dynamite, to each of which was attached a fiiho about three feet long. It was known to officers on the bogus train tint dynamite might be used, nnd it was nt first proposed to let tho robbers explode somo of it before firing on them. Deforo leaving St. Joseph's, however, Chief Droder decided It would boa dangerous risk nnd instructed the bogus to open the door before tho robbers hnd a chance to explodo the stud'. Chief Droder says there was enough dynamite to blow the car into splinters. Tho bodies of the two dead bandits and tho three captured men wero placed on the train which they attacked. The train then returned to Francis street depot at 12:U3 o'clock, and the regular train went on its way. The passengers did not know what happened. It was quick work and the train bearing the officers was back at the Fraucis depot In minutes from the timo it just foity-fiv- o left. Do Tou Know lnes-sung- er That n largo percentage of deaths in this country is caused by consumption nnd lung trouble? A little cold neglected in tho beginning often terminates in consumption. Every timo you cough you increase tile trouble, nnd nn inflammation is boou started, which is difficult to control. There is one remedy that cures quickly every kind of n coughi Thnt is I)r, Halo's Household Cough Curo. It is tho best. Aro you not entitled to the best? For sale at 25c. and 50c. a bottlo nt Short & Haynes drugstore. Women Talk to Much. Are You Nervous, Are you all tired out, do you have that tired f( eliug or sick headache? You can bo rcliuved of all'thcse symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifi's thu blood. It also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 23 cents a box. Men And Their Wives. Tho Memphis Appeal Avalanche sees In tho divorce suit of thu pugilist, tins confirmation of its theory that changes of fortune cause husbands "and wives to believe that they are mismatched. Our contemporary jioints to Charles Dickens and others who after achieving fame and prosperity thought that their wives wero too plain and ordinary' for them, nnd draws this unpleasant picture: The ambitious nlowboy who rends low- fire is nut to by tho light of a pine-kno- t marry thu daughter of a neighbor who is ills present equal, nno hiruggies with hiui through his first years of poverty, rejoices to seo him elected prosecuting s, Dr. Hale's Household Ointment Is tho finest remedy in tlio.world. It absolutely cures catarrh. It cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like magic. Cures salt rheum in the most soothing manner. Cures inflamed and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can bo taken internally. A positive specific for Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Dums, Chilblains, Sores of longstanding, Corns and bunions are cured quickly; different from all else; superior to all else: it has no equal. 25c. and 50c. boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at Short & Haynes' drug store. KEENAN CHAPEL. Whooping cough Is in our midst. It keepsthe little children away from Sabbath school. Miss Vannah Overton'is teaching our school for us this fall. This is her fourth year hero. She takes well In society. The Infant babo of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Deatty died of whooping cough September ltltli, near this place. It. W. Cox, of Hardinsburg, attended class meeting here Sunday, Mr. Pad Kecnan, wife and son, Mrs. Harris and Miss Molllo Scnton attended ho goes from tho succeeding honors that HnrdinBburg. come tp him until ho finally takes his conference nt scat in congress. Hero lie Discovers that J, T. Keenan has returned to school. his wifo is plain nnd unfit to preside his household, While assisting him to For a lame back or for a pain in the climb thu rugged heights, she remained passively on tho plains Mow. Her side or chest, try saturating n piece of bridal day marked the ultimate of her flannel vyith Chamberlain's Paiu Dalm She contented herself with and binding it onto tho affected parti). progress. humbly feeding fuol to tho fires of her This treatment will euro any ordinary husband's ambition, exacting to shine 'days. Pain Dalpi nlso in liis reflected light; but alas! she finds case in ono or two herself distanced by her husband nnd curps rheumatism. CO cent bottle for polo disqualified byhcr own by A. It. FIsier, Clovcqwrt und Witt & 1'cseimlsts may hunt up such excepMeador, ilardinslturg. tional coses and point to them as evidences of man's weakness and meanness, Job Printing of oyery discretion but tho student of American lite will see flnlahed'in the highest stylo, Very lovely and very lovable is tho Bister who has cultivated a disposition angelic enough to seo good and not tho evil side of human nature, who can bo severe with her own falling while sho ox quses tho faults of others. We are told that she is a dull, uninteresting creature, and we find, if wo take the trouble to look into the matter, that this woman refuses to laugh at her neighbor's pet weakness, does not enjoy hitting out right and left at the world at large, and Is always ready with n plea for unseen and unsuspected reasons which, if they could bo revealed would go a long way toward modifying harsh judgement. My lovable woman may not bo witty. She may indeed bo a triflo prosy, butbhe it is to whom we go when wo aro down In the depths, and in perfect confidence confide tho heart trouble that Is shadowing existenco and handicapping us in tho race of life, feeling an assurance that our precious socret will not be torn to shreds as soon as our back Is turned, vt ABSonraoir. We chatter to much. Women hovo nn idea that this Is.belug entertaining. In the hope of koepingup our reputation for brlgutncsBTwq say outright, or slyly 4th & Jirr. St. louisvilleJky. things against this friend and colc dldq. that, which", If known, wouhj give us nn DuBoiS&Vel)!) NUHHUt, TtNN. on DlRMiwaMAu, 'Ala. enemy for life. CO book '" la more tolerant, r Hn,vo patienco XfirStnd furTESTIMONIAL'S. with'personal oddities and seemingly Thu ICIcctropiilic will cure ninny case or How cap you know-al- l where nothing elie will. It hai worked l)o"oucQuntered and like a charm In jny faintly, tho difficulties to overcome by tho people you criticise? llcv, Geo. II. Meant, Covington, Ky, Yes, wo talk too much. Dorothy Mnd-doIt la certainly n wonderful Instrument, nnil it It moro wonderful nt to how ft iloct lit work, d Ticket-Seller- s usual practice Is to allow ouo male with at the Pair Tho men who sell nnd collect tickets ten hens, which compels tho feeding of tlious-an- d nro divided into two general squads, ono n hundred unties If oa many as n hens nre retained. of which goes on duty at 7:15 in tho Tho grout ndvanlflgo derived, In addimorning, and thu other n, 1:15 in 'tho afternoon. Then there is a little shift tion to the Increase of eggs and tho savfrom 11 o'clock at night till the morning ing of food, labor and space, is thnt eggs guard co liieS on to attend thu gates, but from hens not with moles will keep no tickets are sold from 10:43 till morn' three or four times us long as will eggs Ing. Tho number of ticket-seller- s olid from hens thot ore with males. If eggs gntonieil Is elastic. It' Is larger on the; nro to ho prm'rvct), It is detrimental to days when there is a rush, and smaller keep mules in thu flocks. When it is Sundays tho crowd is considered that a largo number of mules when llko Is under $25, become expensive, nud thnt tho hens small. Each ticket-selle- r 000 bonds, and has besides to bo a marl will produce more eggs when the males Most nre not present, nnd also that the prob of proven Integrity and ability of thorn havo been in capacities of trust lem of preserving eggd is solved by keepnnd profit hero in the city, though now ing no males, the farmer should ho make it a rule to do away witli and then an exceptionally good maii moles entirely, unless chicks aro to bo may be taken from abroad. g breeds, when The ticket-selleare required to ob hatched, With servo a most rigidly exactsystem. They eggs only nro desired, nnd not ch'cks, cannot be either short or long in their tho male is a useless member of tho accounts for a single day If, in the mat- flock. Farm and Fireside. ter of boh'nvlor they all under tho inLittle vegetable health producers: spector's displeasure, thoy aro not disLittle Early Risers curo malarious charged. They nre simply suspended disorders and regulate the stomach nnd for thu time the superior thinks will be bowpls, which prevents hcadaclio and best. In thnt timo their passes nre'llfted dizziness. A. It. Fisher, Cloverpoit, and and they can not drnw.pay. The punishWitt & Meador, Hardinsburg. ment is found to pay better in tho case of good men then a complete dischargo Blasts From Barn's Horn would be. If they aro short in their acEvery man who robs thu poor cheats counts the fact is discovered before they himself. get out of the building and the deficit is Our faults attract more attention than charged up ngalnst them. They can not pur virtues. draw pay until the shortage is made The man who grumbles does not proy good, nnd if it nhiounts to more than the 'half enough. wages coming to them thero is tne bond A dead church nnd a llyo preacher are to make It good. together. Thero ore a good mnny stories about hard to keep No man can do good as he has oppothis portion of tho work, Ono day n ticket-sellcame in nnd declared to Mr. rtunity without enjoying the occupation Practice tho same kiud of religion in Squires, one of the tellers, that he was and he could not make it out the street car as you profess in church. $20 short, A hypocrite is a man wljo, in trying to Mr. Squires counted tho money and fool everybody else, only fools himself. found that it agreed with tho statement The man who sits down to wait for ' of tickets sold. something to turn up will needa cushion "Squires, count thnt again," said tho ticket-selle''I don't llko to seo you on his seat. Olio reason why somo people nro not loso $20, nnd I know I nm short " people, is because Mr. Squires counted it again, but still-- ns wicked as other they do not havo the same chance. found the amount was right. Then the man, to make sure, counted it himself. ! Ho had two $20 gold pieces, and he counted them for $10 each. That made the difference. When it was polnUd out to him ho was frightened. Hero was FRESH OUTBREAK IN BERLIN. charged with not knowing a ticket-seller- , a coin on sight. He had evidently taken thu coins for their right valuo at the Alarm for Its Invasion of America window, but in tho more leisurely timo Woll Founded. of counting and making up Ids report he Djit had told them at half their value. ho declares now he will know n $20 gold The telegraphic dispatches of January picco hereafter if he sees it a thousand 21st report tho outbreak of cholera anew, miles away. iu lteiliu, 03 cases and 10 deaths being Some of the men get rattled and make reported. Just now, when an epidemic of Aslntic Ono of them 'was ridiculous shortages Dut cholera Is among the alarming possibili$292 short in $2800 by his reports. ties, all stomach and bowel troubles asho was really all right. Or. if thero was sume an importance. beyond the ordia discrepancy, it was for nn amount so nary, nnd should .meet with prompt small he could easily pay it. Dut ono treatment. Cholera morbus, cholera Incolic slow day a ticket-selle- r came in fro.n ofio fantum, diarrhea, dysentary, flux, flatulund crumps, wind on the stomach, of the least used gates with n ticket ency, distress after eating, etc., all point And he was conclusively to a bad condition of tho charge of $13 against him. just $0 50 short in thnt. It was a real stomach and bowels, and all such disorat once. He hud sold tickets for ders should bo corrected Stumptown. "NV. shortage, too. Mr. 11. L. Wilson, that amount!, had plenty of time to sell Va., says : "Lightning Hot IJrons is the. them, nnd yet he lacked 50 per cent, lot best medicine I ever1 used for pains ; for having enough money. Chicng6 Her- cramps and colic in children, ft can't be beat. For flux, it is tho king." ald. Mr. It. L. Blenkinship, of Toolcy, W. Va., has this to say : "Last April 1 had Our Orandmothers's Way an extremely sovero attack of diarrhea ; Was to stoop roots and herbs and uso had twenty-on- o actions of my bowels in It every night. We can do the samo by less than two hours. I took three doses of Lightning Hot Drops and it relieved usi rig Parks' Tea. Nothi ng act as promptly nnd without discomfort. Not a pill or mo instantly." Drops is the safest, surLightning Hot n cathartic but moves, the bowsls every est, quickest remedy ever compounded day. A. It. Fisher, Cloverport. for each and all of the above complaints. Moreover, it cures all pains', external and internal, and is tho best safeguard known A TEST WITH LAYING HENS. to destroy the evil effects of a chango of Perhaps it is safo in stating that a largo .water or diet. Pleasant to take. Sweetmajority of those who keep poultry are ened, children like it. Lightning Hot of thu opinion that in order to have the Drops is sold by all dealers In medicine, on the guaran50c. a lions under the best conditions for lay- at 25c, and relief, bottle, no pay. Try it ouco. tee : No ing, it male niut bo in the yanl wjth JJo not deceived. Look for Trade-Mar- k them. If eggs nro desired with the ob- ofaiatives gathering herbs. Mado only ject of hatching chicks it is neceasnry to by Hrb Medicine Co., Springfield, Ohio. havo n ma.e with the hens, but us. hens It Was All Bight. will Iny as many eggs when no males are Mr, NuWed (gloomily) My salaay has present ntf when with them, the feeding been cut down 10 per cent. of u lot of useless males may be discardOh don't Mrs. Nuwed (cheerily) ed. Recent experiments by fllr. W.!P. Wheeler, at tho New York. exporiin6nt worry about that, dear ! Silk, Itlbbons & stntion, Geneva, in which he selected Co., nro advertising perfectly lovely four yards of pullets, in order to test tjho things nt a reduction of 20 per cent. value of tho males, demonstrated tjint males aro entirely, unnecessary. In fact, tho pullets in yards containing no moles not only layed morq eggs than did (he A pullets that wero with mules, but also T r- - i.K r! ! i uii nuiuu uuuin) is uirtuyti uii produced eggs at lebs cost. Vital interest. And this one Tho demonstration of this fact by ah happens to bo about tho actual test will effect n revolution hi the ? X parlor. You havo callers or keeping of laying liens. It means, n savexpect company that arO a ing of foot), less disposition to quarrel, bit critical. Well, wo can better keeping qualities of tho eggs, und replace that weary looking a cheapening of the cost of the eggs, us chair with a bright diswell as a saving of the space occupied by tinguished ono males which should bo given to hens or pullets. Those who desire to hatch chicks can select a dozen of the best remission. And thero is females and confine them in a yard wjth that loungol Auction ItotT, As ono male can Hre pure-bremale. a und for eight or a dozeen a thousand chicks in ono year, it is plain dollars you can buy a lovely that hut few funics are necessary. The decorative all hair, which Orygcn, Atmospheric will add tono to your entire room and cuntralizo effects or hike tho eyes from somo weak spot. You hnlu to see your er rs non-sittinDc-Wiler r. mm HI It Pinches Your Toes! .. It Cramps Your Heel ! It Makes You Had ! ,. I,,, ... ... - s Each Time You Peel! irW r Tho pinoli oi that shoo thut isn't shaped right. Iloliahlo made shoes in which ' comfort combines with service. All perfect fitting and good looks in ovory ono. They look very much like those sold at other stores, but they do wear. Good leather and plenty of it docs it. For right shapes, right qualities right prices, come and seo us. i W. 3u Bowmer & Son, CLOVERPORT, KY. General Merchants, CHOLERA -- .j D.P.RITCHEY. MANAQCR. 4S' Jouisville , Ky. GREGORY & CO., Headquarters for Grain Drills, Fertilizer, Cement, Mich igan Plaster,. Salt, Lime, Coal Oil by the Barrel, Plaster Hair, BANK or Capital Stock $25 000. Surplus $7 600. B. F. BEARD, Prctldont. WILL MILLER, M. H. BEARD, Cashier. O. VT. BEARD 1 J Reapers and Mowers, HAEDIBrSBTJEG Pine & Poplar Shingles Brick, Plow Handles, Piue Flooring ways kept on hand, Orders accompanied by cash prompt ly Glled. al- MORRIS KSKRIDOE R. M. JOLLY. INTEREST - -- Dire tor TABLER'SPII C PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. V BUGKEYELiU OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, HMriM A MmtM Louisville, St Louis & Texas R TIME SCHEDULE Tulililtr Effect At 7iQ0 o'clck A. M. Sunday, June 18. 1893. Witt Bound Trains 3STO. 21. J, Co Eatt Bound Tramt Mall & P SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for ID ysars as tho BEST REMEDY FOR PILES. rnpr4 k niflUEDSO" JEDICUI CO., RT. MC18. w Dally 6 6 7 7 7 SOpm 45 20 2d 3U Expr'a Expr's 7 Mall & STATIONS Dally 800 8 40 8 44 8 69 9 00 9 24 9 32 9 40 9 48 10U4 Expr'a Bxpr. Dally Dally 12 12 am Iv.Un'n A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY! PmUIycIt rcmovci BOMB Tjt-llit- a. irfSUtt 744 BPAVW, 75J 818 Ringbone, Bpllnt, tfr Curb. IN 48 HOURS, Wiinoui ruin. 8 01 8 09 8 20 8 33 915 S500 I TALK I For Failure or Sllfibtcst Injury. Reward 841 845 854 8 69 960 This If the Greatest Wonder of the I9th, Century, astonish-ItiCas It docs, the entire Veterinary 901 915 920 9 32 9 41 9 48 9 68 1005 1010 1018 1022 1025 1038 1043 1064 1103 1111 p't ..ar Kentucky St. West Point Howard Kock Haven Long llranch Ilrandenburir Bkron Guston Irvlngton Webster Lodlburg Pierce Simple Stephensport Addison Holt Cloverport Skillman llawcsvllle Petrle Lewlsport Powers Pates Owensboro Mattinely Grilhtn Stanley WorthlhBton Heads SpotUville Kalcon Cayce Shops 40pm 23 1145am 7 52 1140 744 1117 1108 1068 1049 1040 1030 1022 1014 1010 1002 7 30 7 21) 7 22 8 45pm 8 30 714 707 668 6 45 638 6 30 968 965 9 42 937 967 910 9 27 9 08 625 618 614 611 600 665 6 44 ttoru 954 Sworn Proofs Mail ed, rtrpulsrr. and 1110 1120 1120 1142 902 8 68 6 35 6 27 5 21 SPAV1HC Er. Free. Q7 Oheclnl, No. STB Canal St., 1021 10 3.! 10 43 862 8 35 618 460 612- 4 43 4 35 4 22 Iew ior WITH YOlJ Rev. F. C. iRloIiart, NoxvYorlt, writes: Acorn on (ho tooC.Isu C. thorn In the Hewh, which ' merC. Certain Corn Curo ' most cifully removes." 1065 1100 1103 1110 1265. in 1205pm 1216 , 1221 1224 1231 1238 It 18 12 48 1128 1135 1264 U60pm 1 10pm itaskctts 720 ar.IIenders'n lv 705am 7 64 7 51 7 43 7 35 7 27 822 812 800 417 414 4) 4 01 364 360 Loulsvifejfadfnsburg & Western R, tl, WE TELL YOU nothing new when we itute that It pit) i to encage iu a permanent, molt licultliy ami pleasant bul. ness, that returns a protlt for eviry clay's work. Bucli Is the business we oiler the work I lie cluss. We teach them liow to nmke money rapidly, and riiarnntee every one who follows our Instructions faithfully the making of K300.0U n immtli. Kvcry one who takes hold iinwuml works will surely anil speedily Increase their earnings; theru ran jie no uuestlon about It, others now af work arc ilolng It, and jou, reader, can do the same. This Is the best uiylng busiuess that you have ever had the chauco to secure. You will make a fall to give It u trial at once mistake If fruvc grasp the jou situation, ami act quickly, you f will directly llud jourself Iu a most prosperous business, at which you can nurilymuke und save sums Of money. The results of only u few itr hours'' work will ohen equal a week' wages. Whether you are old or joung, man or woman, It a we tell you, unit sua makes no difference, ti start, Neither crsi will meet you at the very Those who work experience or capita) necessary. for us nro rewarded. Why not write to day for full particulars, free ? K. O. AI.I.UN & CO., llox No. 4X0, Aueuata, Mo TAKING WIFE IN THE Hickety rocker. Four or flvo dollars will savo disgrace, glvo that hard Worker a bit of 'comfort. Tho cures disease Without Medicine. rt illi-ea- EFFECT JULY 29, 1801. West nound Trains Hast IloundTralm I Dally Dally 4 Dally Daily ex Sun. ex Sun. STATIONS, ex Sun. ex Sun No.6 No. 1 No. 8 No. f 11 30am Lv Irvlneton Ar 9 30am 1210pm Garfield 8 35 12 25 llarned 8 IS 12 42 Hardinsburg 760 118 Kirk 715 ifJS ISO Jollv 148 Glendeane 644 165 Dempster 6 34 215pm arPalUIIoughlv 614am I I No. 2 TIME TABLE. t 260 3 02 314 3 29 4 00pm carpet and drapes offered the oyo, pluck them out. A bad spot, steals your dignity away. It is thu hole whicli somo friends (?) shoot lit Wo beg ybt you through. novor to slight your Huth Askina Oaks ArFordtville Lv Hock vale 664 6 29 6 21 5 00 4 45am THE LOUISVILLE & ST, LOUIS AIRTJNE. (L. B. A ST. L. R. R.) SHORTEST, QUICKEST PARLOR. St. Louis, " AND BEST LINK TO AND ALL POINTS V Evansville July 31, 1892, x. yet It doet It. The Now Pprinfr Hats Aro all udorned with roses. Tho roses on your cjieeks can bo retained by using Parks' Tea. It clears tho blood of Impurities, moves the bowels every day and gives health and strength to tho user, A. Jt. Fisher, Clovorport, T, K. C. Ilrlnley. The vctiran plow rnauuf.irllirer of the Soiith. I.oulivlllc,Ky. With the Klectropolte I have cured ilytpeptla, conciliation and liver trouMe, la grippe, toothache, bad coldt, rhcuinaUtin, neuralgia, tontllltli, colic arid plica. The rqtulu are wonderful, chilli and fever I have teen cured n ttxty inlnutet, K.n.Lylc, Churchill, Ky; head-ach- "Wann.- - -- AJbJk Purniturc Store, CI.OVEKPUKT, KV. JM e, We are prepared to supply Lumber promptly in large or small lots, for &l purposes. HERON & OO. CL0VRKPORT, KY LUMBER West and Time-Car- South-Wer- t. Effect d is Lv. Louisville 8i04 a.m.. .8:15 p.m..,4!S PH ArSt. Louli 7:!0 pm ...o;45 a m Evaniville 1,30 " lOjOOp.s For farther IsformatloD, oall oa or address R.A.CAMPgELL, i.lCAWErLA8''S,L0U,,Mo D p Yf. SULZER'S. u., mu..nil., J City Tldket Office, A 8. Co. Third 4 Ml

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