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Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897)

Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897) Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Richmond, Ky. : Climax Print. Co., 1897-1914 Richmond, KY 1898 ric1898091401_sn86069162 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897) Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897) Richmond, Ky. : Climax Print. Co., 1897-1914 Richmond, KY 1898 $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. Wl V"it' -" . "W.-- tzxKZ-- ftjz ; - Jfe-- ?a - 5flpSS? VV-r- r 5v fiSliM-KTB irJar a - : .i - THE RICHMOND CLIMAX. RICHMOND, ATKINS F. It. S. VOLUME 25. From Extreme MADISON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, & WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1898L FjJeJ Print NUMBER IS BOTH HEALTHFUL AND 15. 2& Nervousness. BADLY DEFEATED. A lmtral or tho Of- Tna Elected Bear OLD SOLDIERS. Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious. Naval Veterans Other ficer Selected. I sit JSSfo . co ona remedy T'lAT necessary tocan contain thoeuro nil dlseascs is a fact well known to everyone. Pr v W Syttan cf Ecstoratlvo Romedles - cs of seven distinct! cly different ratic ns, each for its own purpose. N". L C Bramley.37IIcnrySU.St.Cath-c- , "For years I suf-- f. is. Octario, d frorr extreme nervousness and annoy-'z ronstinatlon.developlngintopalpltatlon 1 cr d weakness of the heart. I was unable to p. suffered much from headache, pain In t y lift fide, palpitation and a constant f uzc! TeaVnes and prostration. I besan u. x Ir Miles' Kcrvine, Heart Curo and and Liver Tills and 'he Anti-Pai- n I . s to relievo sudden parozysms of pain headache. Isoon felt much improved 1 tin pains and aches and weariness left r I then took Dr. Miles' Ecstcratlvo 1 n and am now restorea to my former e dhe-lth." gJKEas- - anus i uemeaics ETtKvi i" . scid by all drus-g- y TJfJ' , i !v under a positive fv "" i grantee, first bottle tSHISCli&Si uefits or money re-f- e ?, ,C ' ,ced Bookondis- 3 r--i m'ff mw''i?4 ie -- u -- m: ,. n isofthe heart andfe "J" .vila rvesfree. Address, SJy.'&'yggJrSa Elkhart. Ind. ',. e' DU. JULES MEDICAL CO.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Si.::o?.::z7IV. MILLER. ATI 0 RJOW-AL A W, I Iuhvosd, Ti j - - KnrfTOCKT. if i in the Bumam Building, next door to feb3-l- y - National Bank. STT31iXjX-Vi.3r. J. JL. Attornky-at-La- - - KENTUCKY. RICHMOND, ' over Tavlor's Hardware store, op-- t" Court House, on Main Street. H II HOGG. work prevented any accident of a seri ous nature. 1 he parade was that of Jas. A. Soxton Elected Command the Union Naval Veterans and the parade Tuesday morning was a very sucand Philadelphia cessful feature of the national encampNext Encampment Site. ment. The parade formed at Court street and Centrn" avenue, and promptly at 10 o'clock the order of "inarch" was TDE OFFICERS MAKE THEIR tEFOBTS. given by Grand Marshal ilorton'Tj. Hawkins. The monstercolumn started on what proved to be one of the grand- Ketiring- Commander-in-ChiGobin est parades ever witnessed in CincinUelivcra His Animal Address aud nati, and the cheers that greeted the Makes Valuable Sujrgestions. boys in blue must have made their hearts feel glad. People along the line of march were Shown tho not particular as to their point of Itepurt of the Ailjutunl nH-riMembership To ite 305.SJ3 Number vantage to sec the parade and winoT Mruibei-ICpui iin n- - ui.iclu4l dows, telegraph poles and anything Juno SO, 1GU8, 1 SG.GG3. above the heads of the surging mass on the sincnalks was utilized. At the reviewing stand, Washington park Cincinnati, Sept. S. The parade of the parade was viewed by Com- parades, the great annual pageant of mnndcr-ir.-ChiofGobin and other the drjn Army of the Republic, ficials. ttartt d from the point of rendezvous Ccinnatl Sort. & The National Xaval Veterans' association elected of- at Kulimond anil rocunin avenue at exactly 10 a. m. .viii.a.ay in its ficers at Mnwa hall, Y. 11. C. A. buildtrirmpi.al march through tne Queen ing, Vt'cdnesd.iy. City of the West. l!r. Adm. 1". 11. Toss, of Mil neapolis, The length of inarch as 2. C") miles. Minn., 54; 'Y. K. Atkins of CincinGrai.d Marshal er had so nati. 27. well arranged "plans that the musterCommodore Ed J. 151iss. of Ilrooklyn, ing a- unmaTi'd by any confusion. 50; Wuj. Vanllouton. of Newark, 2T. It uorkid like a clock mechanism. Larze-lerCaptain of FU ct William 1L Tl.o first dilbion moved at 10 of Zanesiiile, O., no opposition. suuag into line at o'clock. The I). Jllanchard, Commander C of 11:20, when the Lead of the parade was N. w Voik, C; Theodore E. Law ton, nt Seventh an i Race. Eit.ii soldier Ntw liedford, Mas.. 9. "the rate of bo steps per Lieutenant Commander James A. walked at minute. Miller, of Athens, 0., no opposition. At each of the reviewing stands the Master Walter E. Jacob-- , of New color bearers sa'uted by cippinu their Haven. Conn., no ppod;ion. Ensign .las Kennedy. Portsmouth, colors. The police moved in faultless line, W. Va., no CoL Deitsch at their head Then came the grand marshal and staff. Commandei-in-Chie- f Gobin and staff ef Cixci.n.vati. fept. 7. The. first parade of the series scheduled to occur during- the present Grand Army week moved over tho streets in this city Tuesday morning- and attracted the attention of the thousands of visitors and almost the entire ronulation of CincinnatL The dense throng- of humanity along- the. line of march was tremendous, but the perfect police - mm GaiiPMs G.-f- l. R., at GinGionati. P0WDEE1 I Absolute! Pure 5 Two ladies of the National Army Nurses' assoc iation presented a letter which Vas read- - by the adjutant General. The port of the coirmittee on the Gen. Grant memorial' reported that inns muck as the committee rf tho library of convrcfv? had Mr. Harrison bienmons, the sculptor of Ri m. Italy, had been in structed to rep ace it as per contract with one that should bo satisfac ory. It was also leported that Mr. Simmons bad been nquetted to present to the committee on library a clay model of the head, with rho'.ograph of the full statue. The statue, accurditfg to the report, will not be tiniVhcd bofore i- -i ee$MM3MMMM ,. -J- PLEASURA3LE, feTTYI-T rvjv-cie-d thi-statu- 1S99. 1 lure was a lengthy discussion with 1 ROYAL 8AKMO POWDCR CO., KCW YORK. 8 I ef 1 1 Hii-kcnlo- e. followed him. ATTORNEY AT !. . i Uir. Kentucky. 31 CO ii mono, - - No. 13 First St.. up stairs. i r i & D. M. cuss a nix KENTUCKY. Chen-- - ATTORNEYS AT LAW, K :,' HMOVD, s& ".' VWyy!C- -i ;-- ; -- xi"y: S's sr -S !ip in Second street, o er rrocerv. rEXSICIAl'S. in:, ii. h HMOND. r. Ginsox, AND SURGEON, - Kentucky. e Si'( in Ct, It-- Jo " Abs IhhMiiis, iS anJ ia Sec 27- o.crVi'oue oW driizMore. CilAs. HOOKER, I ETEMNARY SURGEON, Cotlfgt. Graduate Ontario Vttrrinnr f. n. s. ross. urgcon Dr. J. L. Cilley, of rtect Cincinnati, r.o opposition. r E. II. Dustin, ol Fleet Providence, 11. I.; no ojiponent. Fleet Engineer F. V. Crispin, of Cli cago, S3; Samuel 15iggerstr.ff, of Cincinnati, 17. Fleet Captain Alex. S. McWilliams, cf Detroit; Judge Advocate Judge F. C. Harvey, of Minneapolis, Minn. Secretary Fred C. Haskins, of Brook lyn was reappointed Ed Wiggins, of ,New York, was made . boatswain. A beautiful gold and diamond medal was presented to retiring Kr. Adm. Payn-aste- nnarj Dentistry and SteriKty a Specialty. OfTin up stairs, over store recently accu-- 1 b Richmond Uaraess Co , East Main St., apr-l- y in. .nl Kj. II (fh C. JD Medicine and Surgery. JASPER, Jit. Kelley. boyhood home. JVotes of thanks were tendered the At 10:15 CoL J. Milt Rlair opened city of Cincinnati, the owner of the the public preliminary meeting by inveterans quarters and the press. troducing Gov. RushnelL Tho governor welcomed the veterans, saying THE LADIES OF THE G. A. R. be had never offered a welcome more The opening of National Encampthe Thirty-secon-d ment of the Uniid Ar.ny of the Republic at Music hali, at 10 a. m. Thursday, was the event of supreme interest to the veterans, involving, as it did, the question of admitting soldiers of the American-Spaniswar, of the election of new officers and the selection of next year's meeting place. The civic and industrial and peace parade was the event scheduled for the afternoon. "Elaborate and painstaking arrangements assured its success and the protection of the vast crowds that lined the streets. The women visitors got down to the more serious business of the conven tion, the somen's Relief corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and Daughters of Veterans gathering in solemn conclave. The fireworks w ill attract hundreds of thousands in the evening. Gen. Gobin started the ball rolling at the public meeting and E. R Mon fort started the waves of enthusiasm by presenting to the retiring nder-in-chief a handsome gavel. The' gavel was made of a piece ol w ood from the doorsill of Gen. Grant's CUkCiNNAii, Sept. 0. h comma- BR heartily felt. Sirs. Acnes Wlnstow, of Chicago, Wm "Comrades of Ohio, I welcome you Klrctrd l'resltlent A KrvUloa of Broiay. to your own; comrades of other states, Their IlltuaL - JvEKTrCKT. R HMOvn, Cincinnati, Sept. 10. The ladies of I welcome you to the grandest comthe G. A. K. were in session all day monwealth of the union," said the W. EVANS, M- - , and night without stopping ior re- governor, as he closed his brief adfreshments Friday evening in order to dress. Mayor Tafel welcomed the comrades complete their session. The morning Physiciajt AND Funr.H-ONsession was devoted to the revision of as the city esecntive. Chairman M. E. Ingalls, of the citi- Kkntucks their ritual, the a.ternoon session to RiiiiMO'tn, the election of officers and the eveni- zens' committee, spoke gracefully of ng- session to the Installation and un- the committees that provided the DR. T. J. TAYLOlt, week's entertainment. He referred to finished business. Practitioner in Medicine and Surgery, The following officers were elected: the "promises made by him last year Kentucky Hit HMO.NO President, Mrs. Acnes Winslow, Chi- at Buffalo, when the encampment was cago; senior viee president, Mrs. M. P. invited here. When he said the time c Office and residence on Second Street. had come to decide whether they had C: hoon. Elyria, O.; junior vice presi', been fulfilled loud applause rose from dent, Mrs. Pauline Willis, tan 3JS1TTAL ST3HG3ET. Cal.; treasurer, Mrs. Etta Toby, aU parts of the house. Gen Gobin's address was full of inInn.; hr.nlain, Mrs. MarN. J.; council- terest; He opposes the admission of Neivark, garet American-Spanis"Dt."V33.UtvVvtvQ tL "o'csow war or, JIr FluraM. Duvcy, Duluth; coun- veterans of the into the G. A. R., and the return of cil of administration, Mrs. Annie djixtist, Duluth; Mr. En rui all, Law- tho confederate flags. op Louisville, Ky. He reports a balance in the G. A. K. rence, Ivas.; Mrs. Aurilla Sherman, next door to Government Building, Keokuk, la. treasury. The total number of pieces to i. Ky Office hour 9 to dovI" ly Thcsie officers were installed lay Mrs. of mail handled by the G. A. R. for the year just ending was Frances N. Wood, of Topeka, Kas. of pensioners 6,560,907. will Four mes rooms for rent. President Winslowofficers appoint a sec- is 1, 040,005. The number paid during The pensions retary and other at some time the year amounted to 8144,651,879.80. Call at Dental Office of Dr. Hob-so- in the near future. "Memorial day was celebrated more than throughout the nation-wit-h next door to postoifics. usual enthusiasm and interest, "Patriotic teachings in the public H. FRZO SMITH. Echools have progressed favorably. D Military drill having been added, it DENTIST. has become a remarkably popular featover Collins Grocerj'f same office ure in many of the public schools of lately occupied by Dr. W. W. Burgin. an!2-lthe land. "The question of the suspension of C. MORGAN. of dues TR you can shake the Ague "by using comrades for the is the still prevails, and it is most difficult AYER'S AGUE CORE. It to ligislate in a manner that will do one certair. and infallible cure for justice to those who can not afford to DENTIST. ".hat deDletinrr disease. It has heen pay their dues without doing great iu- earOffice over .Madison National Bant, , . yY J J , Richmond, Ky. rirxA 1 'neu iu liuiujf uuuhjcj ciiii TTnAar "" Diseovercil by a Woman. various conditions;, and has noyer Another great discovery has been been knoMm to faiL An old veteran 5;, L;ti: mado and that too, by a lady in this writes: country. ''Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she "withNo &3 Wct Ninth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio, MYoa nay bo interested to know my orwi.l beat Mr. J. B. "Willis', BicUmond, Ky.,on many years ago with Ayef 8 Aguo stood its severest tests, but her vital WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Hlh, 18?8, gans were undermined and'death seemed ?!ure. The year before the war I 'was in returning every second Wednesday of each Ivansas. Seme twenty of us rTcre engagedin imminent For three months she month. Deference every physician of incessantly and could not febl6-lKy. fannies, and 6nddenly all vrero taken with coughed to sleep. JShe finally discovered f e , r and ajae. We tried almost eTerythins fclACHEandRiiEnMATiFMroUevod till at last I eentto recovery by purchasing o ns a bottle of. vritioat getting any help; aLR.by Dr. Miles' Nervo Plasters- DiscoveryTor Consumpthe city and procured a bottl9 of Ayers Ague Dr. King's 2'ev tion, and was so much. relieved on taking folVTho can thlnt Jore. I recovered 3t once. The others stmple Wanted-- An Idea of some noteutr lowed my example, and they, too, recovered. GrsL dose, that she Elept all jiight and to talrc uth two bottles has been absolutely lTotect your ldeai thrr may tiring jou wcaim. Svery one in camp took tie remedy and jraa Write JOH-- WtOOEKDUItN & CO name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.' offer Waslilairuln. D. i, for their 5I.SB prlio ccred by it. I went all throagh tho iirar, cured. Her list of tiro hundred lavenUooa wasted. ctates cf the Tims writes "W C. Hamnick & Co., of Sive lived in thirtesn different Trial bottles free at Shelby, N. Union, and have never had the ague since." P-Porry & Thomas' Drugstore. Succea. ' O.B. SMITH, St. Augustine, Fla. .UAX TABLETS POSITJYEJrfY uuhn sors to W.G, Winter Regular size COc AT.T.Xrt-mu- s nutate r aiiic iurc . or7.Iiapote&7.S!cieplouzes.-eto7cnc9a-Tand $1.00; every bottle uanuiteed. 4 Thcre'fionlyoaethingtogetforague: Eicwses ad lnd VI br ASnao or other D-, Fran-ciseh Lin-co- l, 12-- e Oillins Bnildi.iL', MainStrect. polle at resilience (the Cnrr place) on , 1 fficials n, tWiiPll ilHSS AS-OE- y J. non-payme- nt -- rt MAnTi-f-nn- i. Mm, justico to the posts in the cases of those who can afford to pay them but simply neglect to do so. My observation is that a large percentage of the men who are suspended fot of dues are as fully able to pay as a large number of those 'who remain and continue to pay. "I confide to you the important duty yet to be accomplished in this organization. It is rapioly marching to the sunset, and ere many years it will be but a memory but such a mem- eiperlcnte as soldiers during four years of service, we recojnize the unfailing enerpy ory of brave men united for love of and pa rlotlc dei otion with v, hich, as secretary country Dand devoted to their fel- of war. Gen. Alper has byrao the great relow hisman as fill will sponsibilities and performed the Important tory's page for succeeding gener- duties suddenly imposed by the recent war ations with a record that is imperish- witn Spain, creating and maintaining so largo able. With our life's work almost an army under such ucf a orab!o conditions, not completed wc can lay aside the man tho deeds of wblch but only shed luster on the challenge tho admiraAmerican soldiers, tle which we have worn with the astion of the civilised world." surance that as soldiers and citizens The president of the United States we have been true to our faith, devotwas honored by the following resolued to our country and flag, and conf- tion: ident in the ability of the American Kesolvcd, That tbe G. A. It. has watched people to govern themselves and de- with pride and satisfaction the wise, conservafy the world. As we behold the na- tive, unselfish, patriotic, and statesman-lik- e comrade tion that wc preserved as a manner In whichasour honored of the United president McKinley, union of all the states, facing States of America, has met every demand confronted with new possi- which the recent trouble with Sraln Imposed bilities, let usunite with all the ardour upon our country, that his wisdom and pruto preserve peace and zeal which we brought with us dence In his endeavorstipcraniLpatriotic with honor, as well as the ardor from Appomatox in every effort to up- with which our army and n ivy were equipped hold the flag and advance the govern- for the conflict when war became Imminent, ment." has won our hi arty and unreserved approval The report of the adjutant general, and commendation; and, rejoicing In the gloriof the Thomas J. Stewart, contained the fol- ous termination ergaicd, corfllct in which our wc hereby express countrv has been lowing figures as to the membership: our pratltude not enly to our distinguished The members in good standing June comrade, the pie:ident of the United States, SO, 1897, numbered 319,450. The gain but to the oClcers and men in our land and naval forces for during the year was, by muster, 10,940; achievements ;he heroic cenduct and bublimo for humanity and the glery of transfer 4,275; reinstatement 12, OS"; cur nag and country. from delinquent reports, 4,551; total, llic convention voted dewn a reso32,453. The losses were by death, 7,853; lution to admit to membershio in the honorable discharge, 1,190; transfer, G. A. R. the men who served in the 4,471; suspension, 25,053; dishonorable n war. discharge, 105; by delinquent reports, The convention scored United States 7,041; by surrender of charter, 1,025; Pension Comm.Satoncr Evans in a total, 40,300. So the members in good resolution. President MeKinley is standing June 39, 189S, numbered, called on by the Grand Army to "exThe number of members remain- ercise his authority in having the ing suspended at that date was 36,063. laws executed in the spirit of fairness, Reports received from departments justice and liberality." Evans' conshowed that 8,010 members previously duct is diclared to be inimical to the reported as suspended had been drop- interest of honest apj licant;. for penped from the rolls. sions. In his report Alfred Lyth, the senior The resolution recites that though referred to there arc CS5.000 appl.a:ions for penthe visit of Post 2, department of sions penaing the commissioner has to Hamilton, Ont, saying that discharged 100 clerks. '1 h. statements the cheers which greeted the comrades of Evans should be taken with reserve, on arrival and the reception on the so the committee on pensions declares. part of the citizens of Hamilton were There were two opposing votes on illustrations of tho recent drawing the resolution Silas Lelacd, of Totogether in sympathy and feeling of ledo, and J. M. Longnecker, of Chithe two greatEnglish speaking nations. cago. The junior vice commander-in-chieThere was one opposing vote in the Francis B. Allen, said in his report convention. that no mistake w ould bo made if the Ti e chairman of the committee on Commisnational encampment should in the this resolution is future select at least one national offi- sioner Corporal Tanner. cer, whose service was in the navy, and The resolution providing for the rern thus give practical effect to the senti- inatatement of Brocton (Mass.) post ment of the organization, the equality was smothered in committee. -- The resolution censuring public ofof the soldier and sailor. The report of the quartermaster ficials who ignore laws providing for general, A. J. Burrows, showed that engaging veterans in public work was 3 the receipts during the year were also smothered. and the expenditures 514,694, the At 10:S0 a committee was sent out to balance on hand being 9,90.3, credited bring in the newly elected officers, as follows: General fund, 2,457; Grant who were Installed. monument fund, 5,777; Sherman monAt the session of the Womans' Reument fund, 220; Southern memorial lief corps, in Odd rellows' temple, the fund, S14.40. following officers were elected: PresiThe assets, including the cash on dent, Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller, of Illihand are 11,395, and in addition nois; vice president, Mrs. Mary C arc invested in United States bonds. Wentzel,. of Cincinnati; junior vice The only candidates nominated for president, Ellen T. Daniels, of West commander-in-chiewere Albert D. Virginia; national treasurer, Mm, f Shaw, of Watertou-n-, N. Y., and James T. Bagley, A. Sexton, of Chicago, 111. The ceremony of installing newly Commander Pugh, of Ohio, an elected officers was performed by Com- nounced that Isaac F. Mack, of OhiO,Lra(ie Wagner, of Pennsylvania. The had directed him to say that he de- new commander-in-chieJames A. clined to have his name presented as a Sexton, of Chicago, immediately after candidate, because the senior vice his installation, received from Mrs. commander was to be chosen from the Alexander, president of the Women's city where tho encampment is held, Belief Corps of the department' of according to Illinois, who was accompanied on the A delegate from Kansas explained platform by Irs. John C Black, a that the name of Thomas J. Anderson, beautiful bouquet of roses accomof Topeka, Kas.. which had been men- panied by a felicitous speech of pretioned as a candidate would not be sentation, to which Commander-in-Chie- f presented to tho encampment. The Sexton made a happy reply. roll of states was then called and the Tfie last action of the encampment vote was announced, showing the was the adoption by rising vote of a election of Janus A. Sexton, who vote of thanks to the retiring Com received 424 votes, while Albert D. mander-in-ChiGcr. "Gobin, who in briefly returned his thanks. At 2:30 Shaw received :.'41. Comrade speech, moved the a p. in. tho final adjournment took place. election of Sexton and the m- tion was carried." "bexton, Aurora ISortmllii. being Chicago, Sept. 10. An aurora bore-ali- s called, returned his thanks m very y brought all telegraphing to a "brief Sbrm and the encamrment aujourned until 9 o'clock Fri- standstill Friday afternoon for a time. The area of disturbance extended 500 day. The contest among the cities for the miles or more in all directions from next encampment "was one of the Chicago. most exciting of the day's features, S i?nsta YfUl Resign. and although onc"baltotsettled it very Madrid, Sept. 10. The Liberal Frieffectually, the various champions of day again makes the assertion that vnri us cities were claiming every- Premier Sagasta will resign as soon thing in sicht jp to the very end. as the chamber adopts - the peace Philadelphia and' Denver were the, two bill. mojt prominent aspirants for the "honor of entertaining the old .soldiers, but Chicago had a nice little boom of her ALL WOMEN own that was ued as-- lever to secure Should inow that the votes for Sexton as commander. The "Old Time" Remedy, was: Philadelphia, S95; Denver, vote non-payme- nt ag-ai- reference to the admittance of confederate soldiers who joined the union ranks and who wore honorably discharged at the end of the civil war. The general feeling was that the matter ought to be rostroncd until next year, in order that it might be well considered before any decided action betaken. 'Hie department of Tennessee was instrumental in bringing up the discussion. A resolution was passed indorsing the course of Secretary Alger in the n war. conduct of the The resolution was as follows: Resolved, Ibat from knowledge born of our Spanish-Americaac-t- ic tm Sim 1 R M WlT I WpJ-il and you can also say extremely comfortable, when you are driving in one of our easy and handsome Buggies and Phretons. Our stock of fine carriages is unsurpa&sed for beauty, style, durability and general superiority, and we are selling them at prices that will surprise you, quality considered. John Donelson. i 41 (ladison Monumental Works ESTABLISHED 1863. JAMES T. HAMILTON, Proprietoe. Dewey Americanizing the Philippines. Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, Statuary and Foreign and American Marble and Granite. Wherever Battle Ax goes it pacifies and satisfies everybody and there are more men chewing FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. Those who are contemplating buying Marble, Granite, or any kiwi el" Cemetery Work, will find it to their interest to call at tho old stand ia the rear of the M. E. Church on Irvine Street, where they will find constantly oe band a large stock of finished work to select from, at prices to suit all classes of buyers. tF" Ir. W. G. GOUCHER, one; of the bet workmen in Central Kentucky, is in charge of our establishment and this means Fatisfa;tcry work in every phnse. Parties living at a dtstance should write to us for desijTBS, which will be furniahcd on application. - YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED- .- PLUG than any other chewing tobacco ever made. The popularity of Battle Ax is both national and international. You find it in Europe : you find it in Maine: you find it in India, and you'll find it in Spain (very soon). Our soldiers and sailors have already taken it to Cuba and the Philippines ! Are you chewing it ? to-da- y g m S Wil-lis- m s, 0 0 9 S J7S7VYES D. Proprietor. member the name when you buy again. &edMMMMeM KENTUCKY NEWS. The Latest THI IS J& Iw, it Vr From All Pnrta oX Contmonufiltlu th DEADLY DUEL. Tito U Spanish-America- I'aiuiliC't Kn;a; In n Con- c , Near Krlanjer Two'Dead and lno More illy Woumtect. 305,-00- 3. New-Yor- f, E':i.ajuki:, Ky., Sept. 12. A fatal shooting atTray, in winch two men werj instantly killed and two othcra d were ami may die at any raomeut, look ulacc Sunday near here. The triiuble grew out of ill feeling nf lfng standing, but lnlcu-ihtby- "- a was rivalry for a pri at the riorence fair. Tlie participants in the terrible :i(T:ur wen: Joseph ami Ren Michael- brothers, on one side, and William and. llenrv U:itson and their hired man, Jones McCoy, on the other. .As a result of the meeting Joe Michaels aud Jonca McCoy are deud and the other two at midnight were not evicted to recover. o arrests were made up to midnight, nor had the coroner made his fatally-woundert conceit do Who has reconcentrated all of his experience of more than thirty years in the PAINT and WALL PAPER business, the knowledge thereby gained with all his energy and industry reconcentrated he expects to be worthy of ami to reconcentrato nearly all the deriiandsfor Wall Paper, NOT frewe, S&vropsow, sea-goin- SV.oWjW g Or r,ny of those skippers on the water, nor is this picture produced here through vanity, but to call attention to this advertisement, and the fact that JD. IP. J.35bl(LJ13EZ,, The Old Reliable Main Street Jeweler, is still behind his counters, where lie has been for over 31 years, in the j;ood old town of Richmond, and still rely to wait on his old customers. aud as many new ones as will favor him with their patronage. His stock is being added to constantly, and you will find you can get goods cheaper and hotter there than any other jilace. Vny thing he tells ton Is just as represented, and you can rely on it. & Give him a call and encwira-home trade. je2SV6in. e n port. THE MARKETS. LIVP STOCK Cattle ccmtnoal J 15 ft s lttl butchers 400 fcH 0 Cb Fair lo good buhl . C 25 l!(JUi Common... 3 0) CA I.V CISCISATI. SCDt. li 3 75 70 iliinl packtra..... nuippem I.Knt SIIMU--Choiie- S17,-19- 5 J.AfiU rL.(T(.It Wiu tcr family.. . 2 OlJAlN A,'heal Na Srsd.ncw Scored I rn No. 2 mixed o-a- s 3 75 3 75 3 W) 75 & 65 ti.2 C5 G 31 3 85 3 Va 3 85 b 80 62 -- l'rune to choice.. Pork I. .rd l'rime siesm......... Ill Vri:il Choice dairyamerv.. l'rtme lo choice ere Ari'X.KS Choice to farcy 1'OT AlOUb per bbl -PI.OVI-ION5--Mes3 V, l.'yc No.2 No. 2 ., Frames, Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Artihts' and Painters' Supplies generally. He makes and keeps for sale everything in. the business in the largest quantities. Note tho IJeconcpntrado Prices: Wall Paper3 cents, Window Shades complete 10 cents Picture Frames, glass, barking, screw ees and cord, SxlO, 25 cents; 10x20. portrait size, moulding, $1.00; moulding, SI 50 The best Mixed Paint in the market for $1.10; Carriape Paint 50c and 75c per quart, all our own make. You cm be a free ami independent Reconcentrado by doing all your trading with rh fli Window Shades, Picture Richmond Market 1 tOWH 8U) 475 -- a so it & I 75 1 25 & 2 25 I 33 3 75 i. ds It's poor logic to agree that all meats arealike. Our meats are the best. We kill first-clas- s cattle, is why we have always enjoyed a. good share of Richmond's patronage. Those that have not favored us with orders in the past will be convinced, by giving us a trial order thatour Beef, M. WILLIS; Mutton, Pork and ; other Meats, are not excelled by anj market 203 ff. UK STREET. 1 10,-0- CUICAOU FTX3UK No. t CUlcauo spring COKN No. 2........ OAls-- Sa 2 .". -- Winter ratonts GKAIN Wlieat No. 2red 3 63 19 tS W)X Isa-bel- le ........ . 30 POItlv llesa LAKU Steam ri-Oe- f, COKN 1EVP L.AHI WHUT-- Xu 2red No. SinUed New mess t II "Winter OAT.s-OIIx- l'OIilC yLOUK-Fam- .. 2 NEW YOICK. .... 8 50 - i 57KB 370 to 8 W uJi P.S. Having boucht in the last 60 days two car-loaof V all Paper from ono of the largest factories in Philadeln phia, we received from the President Tegetables such as Beans, Potatoes. Peas, Cabbage, Onions. Lettueo. Ac, ic, can be found in our market at all times. Thanking you for past patronage, I of the Company a very complimentary solicit a continuance of same. thanks, aud in conclusion he stated, Home-growBad-dish- Fresh Fish Recieved Daily. W patent a & & & ton eux 10 10 10 Western tt 48 25 40 5 67W S5K in the Wall Paper business. We plead guilty to the indictment We guess wo are, or else we would never have G. M. W. been accused. "Youirea regular Keconcesticado" Telephone "" "D.. "DouVas, m se? Mactey Building, Main St. UAIriUORll llj SCO C7 CALL AT AD. cu-to- OKAIN Wheat No. 2 fcuulhcrn Wheat. Corn Mixed...., Oats No. 2 white Itye No. 2wesern CATT HE First quality. . 110Gb Western...--- 5 c 600 67M 68 31 20 4 34H 2GK 45 4 65 4 CO S.Mtv6T 5t. MANAGER. 25 mm x -- tiiaa "J "S 'z-- a i INDIANAPOLIS. GRAIN-"Wheat mixed Outs No. Smixcd. Corn Na-- No. 2 CSJf 2a SALOON PARLOR WHEN IN TOWN. Best $2.00 and $2.50 misti XLLARI mutt V i ? -, & 375 & 400 & .. 10 ef LOUISVILm FLOUR Winter patent.... OICA1N Wheat-N- o, 2 red. L LAltl Corn Mixed. . . . .".. Oats Mixed POICK Mess.. 07 31H 27 00 wel'.-w'ord- unan-omou- -. bteam 501 Coolest and most refreshing of drinks that can be found in the city are dispensed and accommoby dating clerks. up-to-da- ?!f' House in Louisville. g g .N. .N Nj! '!H'rTiri?3sS:r5s. " 'l K" ?l' f aJKSS8-! S mch2 - m te - imme-d'atel- Congressman Botkin's . Statement WAsnnfGTOX, D.C., Qcnnlne Saratoga Water Kept on Tap. SSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSS$ Second St. Phone 3. .XICHMOM), KY. KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. E. Ill CITE, rwidrtL. iMiiigiem. J. rVfVrVrVfVArVrVfVS r4K r4 i 4i 4 &m 4 4 If Di Bi Shackelford & Co j Y April JPr. . B. Hartmau, Columbus, O. UrEEAEY, BIBLE. MEDICAL, AND COMMr Dsak Docron: It gives mo MERCIAL COLLEGES. pleasure to certify ""to the excellent Tuition (or Literary and Bible Coarse $22 a curative qualities of your "medicines: year. More than twenty teachers. $10,000 gymnasium. Thousands of successful alaraai. Kocial and moral welfare of students receive special attention. Open to both sexes. For jly27-t- ( catalogues address the President. lt 1893. w ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Capital Wagons, a vBissssssflEr' HON. C. T. CALDWELL, of Parlcersburg, W. Va., Eecom mends Trights Celery ' Capsules. Parkersbueo, January 56, 1995-TW.-Ya- HVo. Bich-rnany. d, -- Pattnt-Attor-cej- bi-,,- MADE 1E A MAN CT r! 1 bilrf or icarriaga, i tteiasatsreturlT, And CoasC23PtU2 TPmvr!t o t ta uiiiB TJitir intlrflf imraedlata ijapcoi.t; rtCK 10 r upon jariac aTJKi.rere all Ttbl-- t iui Ther ouict tad flio genatae AJS JX n-- They ?tfeifj cretloru. vwofrn fvwtVlbJltT in old aiI mixray X0OSC Had At jl:tc enrcd tbouundt and i7iioeiIoa. Vg clo a po-- n Tirnttani?narantiia1oc2cti,euro Crt oTC cjenctsao.- - refnid the vmcr l'rieo" W lyiptt 1 mm cv " Far gale Hemdon. Jn Eickfljond, Ky-- . by Oian. Ha, T--t ri te-- ufewe rfh'fi Tfc . V. i Gen.tleme.-n- : I. have beqn using Wright's Celery Capsules since NovemD-.ber, 1S9-T- , and find th'em to be as recomHon. D. BoTKnr, Isth9 best focFeasIeTmUe. Corrects all mended. Ifirst betmn taking thenT Irregularities In Female Orpans. Shouldbo Congressman from Kant, while at Hot Sprimjs, Ark.1 under treattaken for Chaaie ol Lite and before 1 have been ment for KciatitrBhenmatum, Liver and and Jifan-a-lin- .Planters "0'4 Time" Kic41cs have stood the test for twenty ycaw. afflicted, more or less, "for a quarterot Stomach trouble Constipation' which-r- L Made calr fir rew Spanner UidicSie Co.,- Caat- a ccnturj.with. catarrh. oL the stomachr hail been, a long jutterer, J. lonaa me r ianoosa-Rcrate ancLconstipatlonra residence ia Wash.-- ": Celery Capsules gave, me great relief roet.tlie beginningarid have used them Ington has. increased theso troubles? ! ever" Binc8."-Wi- th Array chaplains are holding pro pleaaure, ,and Perry &" Thomas, druggists, successors to W. A f ewTjoltlca of your, medicines have For broken surfaces, sores msectH u. wane. them, deeSjlyr j tcstant services fn Manilla. bites, burns". skufHlseases and especial given ino almost complete .relief, and J all wifferiHgwith'tikeafflrcuoMer either S Astnbborn. cough or Tickling in the ly piles there ltf onereliabloreruedy, am.Sure that a continuation ,of their ot:tlrmi .VeryjtrulyoyrBvf T; iv throat- - vields to One. Minutes Cough TuWitt's Witch "Hazel Salye. When r All druggists soil Dr. -Miles' Nexvo Planters. ao Will effect a' permanent cere. - .', CHAKLasT.'CALWCKU - " .N.ff5fc Va von call for "DeWUt'sdonit accent 1 nr. "HnniilDss in effectrtouches the e P;Xtn Sold to T. SHn.,-uriMmiCirnewghfc ppot, reliable and just what, is cotfnterieHg or ' frnuds?iYou 'wlllrnofciw" & Ski w&jmAM& Mcbx be diMarntwitiifiVUt'aayitcS "1T-". r I wanted. vipaeis at ... JbfWAlLB'-rT OI.. Cl,WHS. 7 v- s c. C Cincinnati, Sppt. 10. The encampment convened Fiiday morning. There was a poor attendance at the morning session. However, ccnslderablo business was transacted. Col. WL C Johnson, .xt Cincinnati, O., was elected senior vice commander while Daniel Ross, of received the honor of juniorvlce commander-!n-chiA. R. Pierce, of Nebraska, was" elected surgeon general Lucas, of Indiana, jvaS" and Rev. elected national chaplain. All the officers vereelccted by acclamation, he various committee made their reports and. the reading and adoption of these occupied considera'ble time. ft 9 ptiX- - 1veTvueklsL &TaTv. Dys,- ov Svo& Which ia known to be the best all over this ., he Dele-war- e, W Mil i y& J. Wuiairr Meu. Co.r Columbus, Ohio. rj?r M county and States A fine line of O. K. RANGES and COOK STOVESthe most complete line of all class- - of farm Implements and Shelf Hardware in the market. We ar&prepared to do the best class of 1 -- Tin Work and Hoofing. CLU4-Blrt- J " Pe-ru-- r- -- -- -- SlUUMlk 3fc- 2WuVr SsecesBon lo Sfeackslford A Gentry, . -- -- "r . Richmond, Kt uuiwy,i5'' . -- TAA-...Ic s--- ir . :- - --. . "s--s s'.'5.fe,v? A.1 "; - 1&w4k '' i t r n Vi - &&tyz.-cmrjsg- ) w -- ". i. . -- .'- vvn&3E3KSUuSEr'' "JaluMMataUaljMBMaMBlMaBSaMaWHaMaWBIaaaaaaalaBaMBalBi fcj in rsszsssaas &- : 'M, v3 i - - V , - '5,5 r- - .p C - The Richmond Climax. rUBLIBHKl) XVEKY WKDSHSDAV BY HBs IHI7APPI1E - 1151I1 ThG C Climax Printing fi. WOODS, Go. j4ociate Editor. PRICK VKH YUAIl, $1.50. - WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, !. DEMOCRATIC TICKET- FOK CONGRESS, O&j i tLaLVaLr jUGbdmffjFtJW HON. GEO. G. GILBERT, OF SHELBY COUNTY. m ANNOUNCEMENT We are authoriied to announce JOHN B. CHENAULT, of Madison county, a candidate tor the office ot State Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic State Convention. Cuv has lived to see four British 1S12, Mexican 1S47, Civil and Spanish. His father was born in 1752 and fought in three wars. Thus two generations span over 146 yeans. "Where else on earth is there living today a man whose father was born a century and a half apo! Gen. The Interior Joarn.il extends the olive branch to Mr. Watterson with one hand and with the other holds aloft the flaming torch of triumphant Democracy to which, while the light burns the most obdurate sinner may return. If Mr. Watterson withstands 6iich beguiling yet powerful logic, he is the enemy many believe him to be and not the Democrat and Statesman we worshiped in other years. Claude Matthews of Indiana removes from the stage of action on of the strongest and truest hearted men Indiana has given to the nation, and Indiana has given many strong men to the nation. Governor Matthews was a man of strong convictions, indomitable perseverance and iron will. He abhorred trickery in politics and although ofter in the whirl of politics not even his most bitter partisan enemy ever accused him of wrong doing or doubtful actions. In 7896 Governor Matthews was prominently mentioned as the nomiiiQe of the Democracy for the Presidency. The death of this good man is a severe loss to Indiana and to the nation. But the inlhience of his life is not dead. It will widen its circles as long a1: time shall last, and the effect will be the betterment of mankind. As perfect in style and durability as in fit. TO FIT TIHIIE! ZEIE, , TO FIT TIHIIE TO FIT THIS FOOT, TO FIT TZE3IF ZPTTIRSIE. ZHZZE-AJD- THIS WILL STIR THEM UP s The Trade "Will "be Green "With Envy, But What's The Odds? Commencing this week we will of the Finest, Barest, Choicest and Neatest Line of Gents' Furnishings ever sold in this city at prices to suit the purchaser. We must make room for our big fall stock, so shoes and everything must go regardless of price. SEE The death of WALLACE HJtI&axII ed i turesquo place, is hard to tell. It is on the highest point, at the edge of the cliff, and near the corner of a triangle made by a sudden turn in the fiver's course. This ogives a clear view of river and cliffs on both sides up the stream to the mouth of Southfork and the face of the mountain beound that stream along the side of which the Cincinnati Southern railway runs; and the'town of Uurnsido above and below the railroad. From the npper veranda of the hotel you can look out on the grand picture the work of men and the gigantic production of na ture intermingled a picture that any one, however feeble his conception of the beautiful, cannot help admiring nud loviDg. From below, the mellow sound of flowing waters, dashing down the steep hillside, comes up to charm the soul, and this sound does not cease day pr night; in the day time it reminds one of tho enlivening songs of busy life at night it is like the softand gentle notes of distant music falling on the ear of the tired listener and putting him to sleep. The proprietor of this beautiful place is riow an old man who was born and brought up on Turkey Creek, away back in Wayne county. We are apt to think that those who spring from such remote and unfavored regions belong to a lower order of humanity than those more favored in their nativity and wo may be very early training,-bu- t much mistaken. This old gentleman is an ideal man of the true, type, a man made otthe material found in heroes and martyrs. As a business man, industrious and provid ent; as a citizen, honest and true; as a christia a pure and strong, without tho least semblance of cant or selfishness. The evidences of his influence are seen in his family and his neighbors. His residence during the civil war was in a region of country that was visited frequently by both armies. He was a Southern man and is yet a staunch friend of the South, but in the various talks I have had with him he has never shown the least bitterness towards old enemies, and without his saying it. I feel sure that he never did a disonorable or wicked act in the wost times of the war. Not many people have yet found this good resting placo for being no miiieralwater very near nobodv ha, advertised it with the thought of giving it a "boom." But for this very reason there are many, doubtless, who would enjoy it more and receive more real benefit here than at some ot the pretentions watering places. Nature has dealt with a lavish hand here for the comfort of weary mortals and it is all free it comes to ou without stint or hindrance. Here are the solid cliffs 200 feet above the river, great springs of the purest and coldest water bursting out half-wa- y up their sides and rushing headlong down in catcatles to the bottom, the main Cumberland between the hills, the Southfork flowing in, the mill run by spring water, and tho mill road cut down along the side of the mountain. Look at this picture, ye dust bespattered, town clogged people, and think of the quiet serenity and glorious rest of such a scene! $1 Ww. F; S K- -t waK. w wm va sm ni c-3jMK-a2:-.jf wb S i m b&s aw-- i w' a & $ S H $ s H s v-- v M NWN f' w 'PIN R The Reduction o j-o- Values Lj s . Applies to every article in our store. We're making 'a bona fide effort to cut down the size of our summer stock, and it's by a-- tumble in prices every da' in Motions, Dry we'll do it. We haye a new story for Goods, Clothing1, Boots and Shoes and Gents' Furnishings. u SfcE y i ' 0 &ititr&&tt&tripfciirfofr,tt 66- - fir: & I 7kl FOR TOILET OR TABLE we offer a line of Towelings, Napkins, Table Cloths, etc. of remarkable value. The' are from the stock of an overcrowded manufacturer, and were made to sell at much more than these prices. W They are without flaw or blemish. The patterns are beautiful and the finish j fine. This is an opportunity which gshould not he neglected by the wise !f housekeeper. It is a chance to replen- - 6ish the linen closet at half price. OWEN McKEE, gRichmond, Ky. - (3 ' J ft a wwwwM9JWwMWOT?'3P xow Cor. Main and 1st Sts. w ssr "' M r-sa- s . H Richmond, Ky. ' j . m dence, on At McKee's Old Stand. N J5 $ H ' bJZ NitV 6 N & 6l a $ ?G 7 75 7 " 7 v lVfi'-H- 7 X3K-E- ? ' S w Public Sale As Administratrix of my deceased husband, Dr. J. M. Foster, I will, at his late resi- .QUALITY, RE30H&KGE, the properties o: DEPTH, POWER. ot these properties. t One make of Piano may have one, another two, another three cmZtcT Hiikk is the Kentucky run ut. a told by the Enquirer fo&AlfcM fa Karon Cnseira out- - of the best know n wl.i-rlan-jiBage t -- 5 Fienchman of thisi-ity- , when he first f him to secure a very fine horse, "While in Lexington he was treated mest liObpitably. Although he did notspeuk he found the very best of Engli-him-e- lf getting long very handsomely with the Kentnckians. On the afternoon of the first day he inquired of one of his entertainers: "Should I desire to invite the gentleman to drink, how should I 6ay it?" The enthusiastic B&urlwnite replied: ' 'Will you do me the honor, sir, to drink with me, sir0" "It is very good," replied the Baron, ' but if the gentleman asked me to drink what should I say?" ''The plan here ir to slap him on the back, sir, and say, 'It gives me great plasure, sir to drink with you.' " I" is verv good," replied fie Baron, "but if I am sa'isOeJ and don't want ! drink any more, and wish to decline an oiler to di ink, what fool," ic- should I saj?' 'You are a plied the aM unded Ke ntuckian. "There is no xpresion in the English language to cox or that idea." h, bebalfofafneudof his in Pans 'ho of our Civil i .. . annual reunions to commem orate the grandeur of the noblest republic of the world." The Mason and Dixon line has been erased. This fact was demonstrated at the Grand Army reunion at Cincinnati lnt wepk. when thousands of the Confederate soldiers were present and joined in commemorating the heroism of the North and South during the civil war. In response to an Invitation from the Veterans of the Grand Army, a number of Morgan's men from this county attended the reunion and speak in highest terms of the treatment ex tended them by iheir old enemies. Henceforth the Grand Army and the Confederate Veteran should be conducted under one flag that of the grandest republic of the w orld. whose number must ta, III., arevisitingrelatives and friends Miss Katherine Helm, of Louisville, diminish, should meet will be married Nov. lfitlr Woodford of this county. Monday, after a pleasant visit to relatives of Jackson. Miss Laura Luxon has returned from a delightful visit to relatives and friends in Missouri. Mr. Charles II. Rodes, of Danville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crutcher, last week. Misses Martha and Jane Walker, of Garrard, were the guests last week of Miss Estill Walker. Mr. R. P.'Colyer. 1st Sergeant 2nd Mo. Vols., visited Messrs. Hugh and Dick Colyer last week. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Montgomery and two children, of Piqua, 0. are visiting Mrs. S. P. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Douglas and son, of Bloomington, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs Alfred Douglas Mr. John Turley left yesterday for school at Lexington. John is a fine fellow, everywhere popular. Miss Bessie Spears, of Jessamine was given a genuine welcome by her many Richmond friends last week. Mrs. E. M. MacMillan returned on ThuJsday night from a visit to his cousin, Governor Mount of Indiana. Miss Bettie Cromwell, was in Richmond last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary Williamson. Cynthiana Courier. Miss Sallie Taylor was the guest of her Miss Lucy Branderburgh, returned Sun. t (Philadelphia July 24): "Henceforth there should be no more separate reunions of the Grand Army or of the Confederate Veterans, but there should be an annual reunion of the veterans of the gray in fraternal brotherhood to keep alive the memories of the iin chiefs heroism of the American people. Santiago has effaced all lines betw en the soldiers of the 2Corth and tit "Ninth, and the survivors Thk "Washington Post is authority for the statement of a condition which leads to the suggestion that a very nrettv scheme is being hatched, having for its ultimate object the letting down Sr.VEnvL prominent Northern journals of Alger as easily as possible. It is have moralized on this incident in the just such another scheme as landed voin of the fallowing from The Times Mr. Hanna in the senate, althougn it ocrat. Winchester Democrat. Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Misses Carlile and Eleanor Chenault. Miss Mary Collins and Mrs. Sallio Miller are at home from Old Point Comfort, whither they were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Gay, of Clark. , We have received from Mme. PauLouisville, a proline Bredelli-Duergram of her Grand Musical Concert given at Marion, Ind. Aug. 19. The Morning INews has a column account of tho rare musical event. Rev John G. Fee, the celebrated President of Berea College, was in Danville enroute to Camp Nelson, where he wenttoexaminethe Academy for Negroes. He went to make exten-eiv- e improvements Danville Advocate. Mrs. Minerva T. Williams has returnMrs. It. ed from a visit to Richmond E. L. Bignerstati; of Richmond, returned home yesterday aftr a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baum, of this city. MtSterling Sentinel-Der, to-da- street for ono thousand dollars, and will build a handsome residence on it. Rash, an elegant lot on South Main Jas. S. Winu lias piuchasedof "W. D. y 00 Upward $i 00. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been the occasion being a card party in hon- nhleto cure in all its stages, and that or of the Misses Walker, of Greenville, is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the Miss. There were eight tables, at which only positive cure known to the medisat Misses Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. cal fraternity. Cattarrh being a con2 o'clock, p. in., publicly Smith, Jr., Misses Kate Walker, Fan- stitutional disease, requires a constitunie Watts, Belle McDowell, Matilda tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure sell the following valuable and Mary Tribblc, Margaret Chenault, is taken internally, acting directly upon office furniMinna and Ann Crutcher and Helen tire blood and mucous, surfaces of the personalty: All Bennett, Messrs. C. W Trlbble, W S. svstem, thereby destroying the founda- ture aud fixtures, surgical Hume. J. S. Crutcher, Talbott Jackson, tion of the disease, and giving the pa- books, instruments, etc., one W.R. Shackelford. J. A. Sullivan, R. tient strength by building up the conS. Taylor, Joe Watts. W. B. Bright, stitution and assisting nature in doing of the finest outfits in the W. S. and T. J. Mobcrley. Prizes its work The proprietors have so much State. Also pictures, cabiwere awarded and a handsome faith in its curatie powers, that they nets, music, sofa, carpets, supper served. The attractive guests of otfer One Hundred Dollars for anv honor have returned to their Mississ- case that it fails to cure. Send for list etc " ippi home, having made many friends of testimonials-Addres-s MRS. J. M. FOSTER, and enjoyed their visit to Richmond. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Admx. Toledo. 0. Mrs. Sidney Rowland Dies. Sold by Drncgisti", 75c. Mrs. Sidney V. Rowland, of Danville, Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is safer to learn from an enemy sept-- 7 lm t'irin it is to instruct a friend. died on Monday at 1 o'clock p. m , in that city, and will he buried there at JL -- sr J 31. w Jf : f Tuesday, SopL m at piano. Has them all in harmonious combinaion. Agerts in msit all cities. If none j55 Established 25 years. A'. yours, 'write us. i Wayne Organ Go., Ft Wayne, Ind auK3-6- m ceteett8Geeeeooeee&099Ge80990ftcos 9 m m O wm 0 ADS.-N0- m m m m m 9 m m auo-31-3w- ;::"' ON V- WITH YOUR W IS THE TIME. ''?, o;,' - ...- :' - -- a oseaaeeestogstsseasseescattstMsseiseteiieB m CF.Brower&Co Lexington, Ivy. i r "BROWER'S LARGEST HOME OUTFITTERS IN THE EN- The l TIRE SOUTH." Furniture price. Mr. Algtr's incompetency as secretary of war. McMillan Here is ample evidence of great Day goes and Hay comes. preparation. Over two car loads goes and then Alger leaves the cabinet of new and choice goods put on and steps into McMillan's Senatorial our floors in the Jat few days. shoes. A very clever scheme, truly. Chair from 75c to $2. of Jtocfeem from $1 48 up to any But how will the patriotic people does not sacrifice a man in order to make the nlan successful. Mr. Sher man was taken out of the senate and made secretary of state for the purpose of making a place in the senate for Mr. Hanna. Then Mr. Sherman was thrown out, discarded like an old shoe. Mr. Day will not retain the office of Secretary of State. Mr. Alger must be removed from the war department. But Mr. Alger has too much money which he is willing to put np for campaign purposes, so he cannot be discarded like ibe thrifty Mr. Sherman was discarded. So Mr. Day will be a mem ber of the peace commission, and Mr. Hay, minister to the court of St. James, will be recalled and made Secretary of State. This leaves the place of minister to England vacant. Senator McMillan would like to represent this country at the court ol St. James- - By appointing him to that position there will be a vacant Senatorehip in Michigan. And Mr. Alger is a Michigan man. aunt, Mrs. J. Tevis Wilkerson,and othgins, Dave l'reeman and John a. er relatives in Lexington last week. accomplished Uibson. Miss Everhart, the Amonc the inanv prominent dele artist, who has been Miss Lucia Bur- nam's guest, has returned to Mississ- gates to the Tates Creek Association, was Thomas Thorpe, esq., the retiring ippi. Miss Brown, of Meridian, Miss-- , who has been the guest of Miss Annie Crutcher for several weaks, has returned home. MissLeticia Crow left Tuesday for Pikeville, where she will teach music til the Centre College Preporatory school. Miss Bethenia McCord, one of the prettiest girls in Madison county, has gone to Lexington to attend Hamilton College. Prof. J. H. Chandler. Jr., of Richmond University was here Monday and Tuesday on a business trip. Paris The following persons from Richmond will attend the funeral of Mrs. Sidney V. Rowland to day at Danville. Mrs. J. T. Shackelford, Miss Ann Freeman.Rev. J. K. Smith, Messrs. J. A. Hig- It is as plainas Conches from $7.50, $10 np. Parlor Suits complete from $18 up. IJed Room Suits from $12.50 up. Our and Michigan like it? $15 PERSONAL. Miss-Dora C'.mt "Will hpm "Russell is visiting in Lex-- ington. Mr. C. W. Tnbble Is at home from now signalize itself. Well made Carpets with style and tone priced purposely low. Hemp Carpets, lCJc per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 25c, 40c, 50c JJrusseU Carpets. 50c, 55c GOc. Velvet Carpets, 75c, 85c, 90c MattinffR. Oil Cloths, and all floor requisites. Buying should begin in earnest this wek. .Not only is the price right, HUT we have prepared a glorious array of tempting ty!es for your inspection. -- 'MX ?x -- 75? vA 1 I1BBI a Cincinnati : Jmlt'o J. M. Benton, of Winchester. was here this week. Mr. H J. Streng and family are at home from Tennessee. Mrs. MIrid Lynn visited relatives at Mt. Sterling last week. Mrs. J. S. Collins and children have returned froin Winchester. Misses Dora Russell and Sallie Taylor are at borne from Lexington. Mica Annifi Ttaanett visited MissSue Railey at "Versailles last week. Mr.'.IIarryB. Hanger went to Michigan last week on important business. Miss Katie Blanton and brother. Harry, are at home from Shelby villft. Miss Lizzie Wherritt. of Vicksburf, is spending the summer here. Prof. R. L. Pulliam, now county attorney of Shelby, was here last week. Mr lilllott Smith is at home Ironr a visit to Dr. Ed. Pearce, at LousviIIev Miss LIzzette Dickson has returned to Paris after a visit to Miss Groenleaf. Miss .May Ballard left this week for the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Mr. Manry H Brown, of Frankfort, came up last Thursday for a week's vis- Reporter. Mr. I. F. Swollow, C. U. '98, who has been doing church work in the mountains will enter the seminary at Louisville, tbis fall. Mr. Hodes McDowell spent "Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Belle McDowell. Miss Belle is also at home after a long absence in Virginia. Miss Annie Pearson left on Friday for her home at Montgomery, Ala. She is oue of the most attractive young ladies ever in Richmond. Rev. Chas. Logan Returned Saturday last from Shelbyville, Ky , where he has "been visiting his parents for the past week. Jackson Hustler. Mr. Will C. Wherritt, of New Orleans, spent several 'days with Mr. Jas. T. Bailey and left last night for Kv., to visit his parents. Mr. Lacy L. Bright, a prominent merchant of this city, and Miss Blanche Dixon, a popular wid be married Sept. 27. Miss Nora Lanter and Eva Toomey, Mrs. Calvin Burgin and Jas. Dozier returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Illinois. Miss Lizzie Feeny entertained a number or her friends last Friday evening in honor of her beautiful guest, Miss Mary Stongh, of Lexing ton. Mr. Samuel "EL Halley, son of Mr. Henry S. Halley, of Paynes Depot, and X.an-canter. clerk. He was county clerk of Madison for three terms aud is now deputy m the office. He was also a Confederate soldier, which is further proof that is a mightv good man. btantorcl Journal. Lient. Carlo B Brittain. a Naval officer on the Newark, later on the Brooklyn, spent a week here with his wife, nee Miss Mamie Baldwin. They returned this week to Annapolis where Lieut. Braittain has been the cliEir of mathematics in the Naval Academy, He saw active service in the bombardment of Guantinimo and was promoted to a Lieutenancy. It is a cenuine pleasure to have in our midst for few weeks the talented and lovable Mrs. E. T. Jackson, of Hendersonyille, Tenn. Her health has been so verv noor that her restoration and return to friends here affords them the greatest pleasure. Mrs Jackson is visiting her son, City attorney Jack son, but later will visit her younger son, Prof. William Jackson, at Camp- ed grief-stricke- this afternoon. Thti3,;for the second time in less et s OG8sosena9Msa8eeaaooos8MtosaGMtMa a than a month has the death angel .a a this family the former visitation be0c.;;; ing the death of a S. B. SO.-White, of this city. Mrs. Rowland was a daughter of Edmund L. Shackeford. Geo.. of this place, and was a lovely christian Oa.. character. It was her portion to see ner cnuuren ail grown aud ha p y married, and with her dovote'd husband was calmly enjoying in their midst the evening of their lives But this quietude has been broken and the home of gladness has bceu chanped to tears, and where once was happiness is now the place of morning. To the husband and sorrowing children the people of Richmond who hold this family in highest esteem, ex tend their sympathy. 3 t-son-in-la- aoaaBasa.aas..saeaanaaa.iaasaeann .......................................... e .w . OB a Everybody Knows a e 9 .ee a aO fl) 03 8a.. 00 Our Great i n MidSuffliner Circuit Court. & J Not Baltimore and Ohio BUTi ts J-- Edward Montgomery confessed the charge of assauliini: President Frost, of Berea College, and was fined one bun dred dollars. Percy Burgin, colored, charged with taking nails from Harvey Cobb's farm, fined $10 and cost. Dick Owens, unlawful sale of liquor, $25. Chas. Bowman, malicious cut ting. S50. Clearance Sale IS NOW GOING ON. ThisMea&s a AS eft ' bellsville. Rev. O. W. Young, pastor of tho Mlfv1K. Wonderful Cure ' v it. 7k ii CiF.Brawer&Coi, Y., t "' ; LixwMcacj X Tbttnttar Iron aviait to;TrIods,.in ' " r. befcyva. t . ." -- works holiday in Lexington with relatives. Miss Mary Clay Lilly, of Oynthiana, is the guest of her sister, Mr. T. II. art i Sir. John J. Crftig, of Danville, visitDr. Carran ed hk ' "Smith., . , Mr.T. Hood Lutfe wfanwxl home" on sfeter-in-law.-M- is visiting Mr. and Mr. D. C. Bigger- staff. Miss Curroleen Ballard is spendine .. Mfs Mande Bailev. of Harrodsbunr. rs. "" 'V t i - Committee aud has accepted pending the action of the Bishop at the Con fenence. Cynthiana Democrat. This position pays about $1,500 npr vfinr. will keen Dr. Youm!? almost constantly oil the go, but he will not re $100 on same charge. move bis residence trom tnis place. Wm. Coals, unlawful sale of liquor, Messrs. Sam Bales and Bowen visited Misses Mary $20. Richmond, Sidney Brink, hm so breaking, six and Estelle Fullenwider last week. The handsome turnout at tho Fair years in penetintiary. Thursday afternoon could not be sur The case against Rufus B. Todd for passed by anything of the kind in the killing Daniel Little will come before State or the" whole country for that matter, lire. Willson, Miss Rice and thecourt Mis3 Wakefield, growned in red, white John Tribble, colored, charged with and blue.respectively, formed a trio of killing Ben Hill, also colored, will ho beauty that would charm the eye of called Thursday. any man. 'It was the greatest combination of beauty, purity and patriotism Editor Climax: that it has ever been our fortune to Rev. Mr. Crow Grows Romantic. witness. Shelby News. A country hotel on the main road Miss Minya Park Phelps came down from Richmond with her father, Mr. leading South from Cumberland is my Thomas Phelps, who was a delegate to "headquarters at this time. The" house the Baptist Association, and spent sev- is a solid brick structure originally Miss eral days a "Castle Cobb." Sallie Dudley, of "Waco.is visiting Miss built for a farm house, the proprietor Sam Cochran aud wife, at that time beforehe war having Hettie Spinal Disease the Result of a of PaintWearen. were with her during owned a large farmbounded by the Lick, the association ...... H. Clay Broaddus, river but how ho happened to locate Fall Abscesses Formed. af Richmond, who attended the Baptist his bouse in such a beautiful and pic his Kentucky Clergyman Reperts What convention, was the guest ofMr. rela five, Mrs, J. W. Rout. T. A. Heed's Sarsaparllla. Did. Awarded Rico and wife, of Cumberland Gsp are people who here. Mr. R. Is workiug-i- n Agent J. The character of the Highest Honors World'5 Fair, Sarsapa-rilltestify to the merits' of Hood's S. Rice's place, while he and wife are is worthy of consideration. Read visiting in Richmond. Stan forth Journal. what a Kentucky clergyman says: "When our little girlWM years old The marriage of Mr. Louis.Czipski of he fell from a loft and strained her spine. this city, and Miyj. Elsie McCown, of Va,' formerly Since then she has been subject to spinal Bowline Green. place secretly of Richtook on Sep use of her limbs. mond. Ky1S97, disease, and lost th in Jeffersonville, hut the tembTl, Bhe was very delicate sad did act have secret was so well uUarded that the J; 9 r much appetite, and ibseessse forned on truth did not become known until today. the let t side o J ber spine, which discharged Tho groom, who is well known inthe A coatinaally and she was obliged to lie on yount:er 6ocial set of this city, Is. "only ber right side all the time. We procured twenty, and his bride is a year younger. bottle of Hood's SsrMpsxiUe sad she fareiit.il opposition, oi tile began taking it. The first Ceet was to youth of both' parties' ia the luatclv U give feer an appetite sad esshte, her to caused them to take alfairs'iiato their' o--. ".J1 sleep. SlwseoBUnued ,Ukinr K, sad 'now own liands Mr'fc'zanski net exception she Is a fcealthy ehild withthe Up. viltnr-ll- l 'Ioiliwvi ot her deformity." KT. B. 8. Wabb, arhlla ' Bstaember He is jiow and ir Ofesplin, Keataoky. "' "will return wtUrMr. Cswaeki iri.&few y .4 I '.MOST PERFECT MADg days. LouwTiiw Feet, Monday. SstisiSstiBfettlwCMTrwsBtoedFatUer." hand- AptemCmro of Tartar Powder.' ft Mr;B4 MrT W. outer temmm some hdme was tbafejgyrf a brilliaot BewMnioMLJUURi tamjtmwvmmr uwiu s , WHM tBiMMw HooifePiia AIM 9 V Flem-ingsbur- been tendered the position of Field Secretary by the Kentucky Local Option rhnrrli at Richmond, has g Valentine Cain, concealed weapons, $25 and ten days in jail. Leslie Oliver, charged with burning Pesthouse lumber, demurrer was sus tained. The case was remended to the grand jury for investigation. Will Owens, charged with attempted rape, was given the extent of tho law seven years in the Pen. Barlow Burns, petit larceny, thirty days in jail. Mattie King, keeping bawdy house $20. Jesse Clark $50 and Emma Clark Mh to tie Intended Purchaser. E Biggersiaff $$ WE SAVE YOU FULLY THIRTY-FIVcent on any article you may want. PER & Oldham. -- from $3.50 to Our Men's Suits from $5.00 to $18.00. $13.50.; one suUh as we have been selling- - gJ &&& t fek m ReadWhatwe Have to Show'You, FOLDING BEDS Mantel, Upright, Combi- nations and Iron something- new. BUFFETS The only thing- of the kind ever ever exhibited in Richmond. 5?iy diffprsnt varieties in- P.TTTN"A nT.OSF-TSeluding Bent Glass, Mirror Backs, &c. SIDEBOxVRDS Any style desired EXTENSION TABLES From "$3 .50 to $40. CENTER TABLES 75c to $S.00 in Ash, Oak, Hungarian Ash, Bird's-Ey- e Maple and Mahogany. VERNIS MA RTTN These are exact reproductions of the tables used at Bradlev- Martin ball and made and nninterl hv . hand See Them. CHAMBER SUITS In MahoganyT Hunga- Maple, Oak and Ash. rian Ash, Bird's-Ey- e ROCKERS From 60a to $15.00. ? &r S Jts w- &2 - :: OUE L Zar-ing,- of YOUM MEFS SUITS ilV- - Jjj "S w - llarrods-burgoell- e, from $3.50 to $7.25 are such as we have "been selling at $5.00 to $10.00. to-da- y. from 75 cents to $2.85, are such, as wehave been selling for $1.00 to $4.00. M I?V Knee Pants Suits ill 11 2L- - il 0 4 D are sucl as we ave VT! at S1,5& to A ft i 0 been selling from &2.00 to $4.50. A $3-4- 0' j "iT 'jk J & ill pApQ QUA j?C ill fill 0 UllulIiO afc $1.'00 td $3.75, are such as we have been selling- at $1.50 to $5.00. - J& $k DINERS At $3.00 per set. MORRIS CHAIRS $4.75 to $18.00. to-$15.- a. ( mm m. W DR -- Y v ing at-- ffnfcs to :irft r t JLaTJ-TX a nnn nh 35aswe have S2.10sell ijt 1 O such been J , Fifty' Cents to Three Dollars. - f y4i Wo axe tco bosy to give a fall-lis- t of our immense stock, but assure joa that anything joa may need y oa can find at our new quarters V pfiwfeiJi -- CREAM look when you intencT-buyjn- g and everybody inows VhatTa CCearakce'Sale means lib . S2Th&se are prices thatyoii can't, afford to over- - li mm hm3eli. 5t fi DAY TELEPHONE 76. . NIOHX TELEPHONE 67. Det-aus- BAKING ory ? .. t IK -- hls-wlf- e. - in'BowliBn-dfeeiu'v'a- :, Hood's Sarsa pari Ha vmm LA. k hm 'ilM X.lfcl ' z"?a ,;?'.fi, -- miiartersiU -- WIks U tie City Mate Toir MMmMl fc '. W;-Watt- t T j 00mmaimam awys t : : , ' - Tfe CWIfer, Tie v t lapBr, Tie Stetr. The Bttte. WE v 0 , -- If, 11 " " itallVIt r. A w rx lr. v . 2. i-.- as .7 r .S.fe. u.?invtyJBSJal Fs2 a- c -- l?S, " . ?- &.? r '- u ' Vs- ',- . - ' " ' ". . t:sW - A1 ri. " i! ij' .; 'Ji. : , -- iV-i v ;:p 'if" pi is - c ! The Richmond Climax. PUBLISH KU EVERY WRHKhSUAY BY turesquo place, is hard to tell. The Climax Printing Go. on the highest point, at the ede of tlio cliff, and near the corner of a triangle made by a. sudden turn in theriver's course. This .ogives a clear view of river and cliffs on both sides up the It is r 3 It The - Reduction of -- lakes 1 .., C E. WOOOS, Associate Editor. PRICK 1'KIt YKAK, $1.50. 1F9S. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOU CONGRESS, HOX. GEO. G. GILBERT, OF SHELBY COUNTY. CLIMAX SUPPLEMENT. VsSl - ANNOUNCEMENT We are authorized to announce JOHN B. CHENAULT, of Madison county, a candidate for the office of Stste Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic State Convention. A o Ge.v. Clay has lived to 6ee four British 1812, Mexican 1S47, Civil and Spanish. His father was born in 1752 and fought in three wars. Thus two generations span over 14G years. Wiiere else tin earth ib there living today a man whose father wab born a century and a half apo! ware The Interior Journal extends the olive branch to Mr. Watterson with one hand and with the other holds aloft the flaming torch of triumphant Democracy to which, while the light burns the most obdurate sinner may return. If Mr. Watterson withstands such beguiling yet powerful logic, he is the enemy many believe him to be and not the Democrat and Statesman we worshiped in other years. Claude The deatli of Matthews of Indiana removes from the stace of action ono of the strongest and truest hearted men Indiana has given to the nation, and Indiana has given many strong men to the nation. Governor Matthews was a man of strong convlciions, indomitable perseverance and iron will. He abhorred trickery in politics and although ofter in the whirl of politics not even his most bitter partisan enemy ever accused him of wrotiK doing or doubtful actions. In SUG Governor Matthews was prominently mentioned as the nominee of the Democracy for the Presidency. The death of this good man is a severe loss to Indiana and to the nation. But the iiillneiice of his life is not dead. Jt will widen its circles as long as time shall last, and the effect will be the betteniu'iit of mankind. As perfect in style and durability as in fit. TO FIT THE IHTXi TO FIT THE HE TO FIT THIS FO TO FIT THF FTJJ THIS WILL STIR Will lie Green With Envy, But What's The Odds? The Trade Commencing this week we will of the big fall stock, so shoes and everything price. SEE ESS and Neatest Line of Gents' Furnishin at prices to suit the purchaser. We WALLACE 3l6rttfe63 Nit- HBKKiswl,re tin Kentucky Cas-eir.-- lan-;Ht- 'e runs out. as tokl by tlieKiiqnirer ., Harou m' of the best known Frenchman of this city, when he first iaine here made a trip to Lexington on behalf of a friend f his in Paris who him to secure a vorv fine hon-e- . AVhile in Lexington he was treated most Althoush he did not sneak the very bc?t of English, he found himself ettini: lonp- very handsomely with the Keniuckians. On the afternoon of the fii'si da he inquired of one of hib entertaiuerb: "Should I desire to invite the fjentleman to drink, I say it'." The enthusiastic Boarlwnite replied: ' 'Will you do me the honor, sir, to drink with me, sir?" "It is very pood," replied the Baron, ' if the gentleman nsked me to drink wlwt sJiouki I say?" "The plan here is to j4np him on the back, sir, and say, 'It gives me great plasure, sir to drink with you.' " I is very good,"' replied t le ltaron, "lmt if 1 am sa'isfied aud ilcm't want 1 drink any more, and wish to decline .in oiler to ell ink, what slHwhl I sat?' "You are a fool," replied the ast unded Kcntuckian. "There is no xpression in the English laupuage to on or that idea." how-shoul- famPlv&- few fewttXrtfewl&Mfewtv Miss Xatherine Helm will be married Nov. 1 bt 1 Confederate soldiers were present and joined in commemorating the heroism of the Sortl! and South during the civil war. In response to an invitation from the Veterans of the Grand Army, a number of Morgan's men from this county attended the reunion and speak in bighest terms of the treatment extended them by their old enemies. Henceforth the Grand Army and the Confederate Veteran should be conducted under one flag that of the grandest republic of the w orld. Var, whose number must diminish, should meet in annual reunions to commem- orale the prandeur of the noblest he of the world." The Mason aud Dixon line has been erased. This fact was demonstrated at the Grand Army reunion at Cincinnati last week, when thousands of the of our Civil now rapidly repub-hosnitabl- r. Sevehal proiuiiient Northern journals have moralized on this incident in the from The Times vin of the (Philadelphia JulylM): Hencefirtli lliere shonld be no more separate reunions of the Grand Army or of the Confederate Veterans, but there should be an annual reunion of the veterans of the gray in fraternal brotherhood to keep alive the memories of the m i ehless heroism of the Auiericac peo;le. fcantiago has etlaced all lines betw imi the soldiers of the Xorth and 1 "south, and the survivors 1 CF.Brower&Co M Lexington, Ivy. "BROKER'S LARGEST 5 HOME IN THE EN TIRE SOUTH. OUT-FITTE- The U3 Furniture Here is ample evidence of great preparation. Over two car loads of new and choice goods put on our floors in the Iat few days. ("hair from 76c to $2. Bocler from $1 IS up to any price. Couches from $7.30, $10 and $15 up. Parlor Suits complete from $18 up. lied Room Suits from ? 12.50 up. Thk "Washington Post is authority for the statement of a condition which leads to the suggestion that a very pretty scheme Is being hatched, having for its ultimate object the letting down of Alger as easily as possible. It is just such anotlier scneme as lanueu Mr. Hanna in the senate, although it does not sacrifice a man in order to make the plan successful. Mr. Sher-ma- u was taken out of the senate and made secretary of state for the purpose of making a place in the senate for Mr. Hanna. Then Mr. Sherman was thrown out, discarded like an old shoe. Mr. Day will not retain the office of Secretary of State. Mr. Alger must be removed from the war department. But Mr. Alger has 1oo much money which he is willing to put up for campaign put poses, so he cannot be discarded like 4be thrifty Mr. Sherman was discarded. So Mr. Day will be a member of the peace commission, and Mr. llay, minister to the court of St. James, will be recalled and made Secretary of State. This leaves the place of minister to ISugland vacant. Senator McMillan would like to represent this country at the court of St. James. By appointing him to that position there will be a vacant Senatorehip in Michigan. And Mr. Alger is a Michigan man. h Carpet "Will Ssp&M College. Academy, He saw ac " Prof. J. H. Chandler. Jr., of Rich- the bombardment of j mond University was here Monday was promoted to a Liei and Tuesday on a business trip. Paris It is a genuine pleas Reporter. our midst for few we Mr. I. F. Swollow, C. U. '9S, who and lovable Mrs. E. has been doing church work in the Hendersonville, Tenn. mountains will enter the seminary at been 60 very poor that and return to friends h' " Louisville, this fall. Mr. Hodes McDowell Bpent Sunday the greatest pleasure. visiting her son, Citj with his mother, Mrs. Belle McDowell. son, but later will vif Miss Belle is also at home after a long It is as plaints Mr. Algtr's incom- absence in Virginia. 6ou, rroi. William Jac war. , I petency as secretary of bellsville. Miss Annie Pearson left on Friday Day goes and Hay comes. McMillan for Rev. G. W. Younj her home at Montgomery, Ala. She goes and then Alger leaves the cabinet is one of the most attractive young lad- Methodist church at r been tendered the posj and steps into McMillan's Senatorial ies ever in Richmond. Rev. Chas. Logan returned Saturday retary by the Kentuck shoes. A very clever scheme, truty. Committee and has ac J But how will the patriotic people of last from Shelbyville, Ky , where he the action of tho Bishoj - ", hasleen visiting his parents for the ingsburg Coufenence. . Michigan like it? past week. Jackson Hustler. ocrat. This position p Mr. Will C Wherritt, of New Or- per year, will keep Dr, leans, spent several 'days with Mr. Jas. constantly on the go, h " T. Bailey and left last night for Lan-cante- r. move his residence frol- Kv., to visit his parents. Miss Dora Russell is "visiting in LexMessrs. Sam. Bales i, Mr. Lacy L. Bright, a prominent ington. merchant of this city, and Miss ing, of Richmond, visi ' Mr. C. W. Tribble is at home from and Estelle Fullenwidi J ta, III., are visiting relatives and friends this county. Miss Lucy Brandcrburgh, returned Monday, after a pleasant visit to relatives of Jackson. Miss Laura Luzon has returned from a delichtful visit to relatives and friends in Missouri. Mr. Charles H. Rodes, of Danville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crutcher, last week. Misses Martha and Jane Walker, of Garrard, were the guests last week of Miss Estill Walker. Mr. R. P.'CoIyer, 1st Sergeant 2nd Mo. Vols., visited Messrs. Hugh and Dick Colyer last week. Dr. and Mrs. Win. S. Montgomery and two children, of Piqua, OJ. are visiting Mrs. S. P. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Douglas and son, of Bloomington, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs Alfred Douglas Mr. John Turley left yesterday for school at Lexington. John is a fine fellow, everywhere popular. Miss Bessie Spears, of Jessamine was given a genuine welcome by her many Richmond friends last week. Mrs. E. M. MacMillan returned on Thuisday night from a visit to his cousin, Governor Mount of Indiana. Miss Bettie Cromwell, was in Richmond last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary Williamson. Oynthiana Courier. Miss Sallie Taylor was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Tevis "Wilkerson.and ether relatives in Lexington last week. 5Iiss Everhart, the accomplished artist, who has been Miss Lucia guest, has returned to Mississippi. Miss Brown, of Meridian, Miss-- , who has been the guest of Miss Annie Crutcher for several weaks, has returned home. MissLeticia Crow left Tuesday for Pikeville, where she will teach music m the Centre College Preporatory school. Miss Bethenia McCord, one of the prettiest girls in Madison county, has gone to Lexington to attend Hamilton of Bur-nam- Sun. Jas. S. Winn has put Rash, an elegant lot street for one thousar will build a handsome r Winchester Democrat Mrs. T. D. Chenault, and Eleanor Chenault, . lins and Mrs. Sallie Mil from Old Point Comfor ere accompauied by Nelson Gay, of Clark. We have received fr line Bredelli-DuerLo gram of her Grand given at Marion, Ind. Morning News has a c of tho rare musical eve1 Rev John G. Fee, President of Berea Coif vine eiuuiue u wnere lie went to exam for Negroes. He went 6iveimprovements T): r, lu-uu- y 's ed from a visit to Rich E. L. Bignerstair, of Ri en liome yestercav attol to her narents. Mr. and of this city. .MtSterliti" j ocrat. The follow ing persons will attend the funeral V.Rowland to dav at J. T. Shackelford, Miss Rev. J. K. Smith, Mes gins, Dave Freeman Gibson. Among the in&ny gtes to the Tates C was Thomas Thorpe, clerk. He was county for three terms and is the oillce. lie was al 6oldier, which is furth mighty good man. Stj .Lieut. Uarlo u Hritta ficer on the Newark! Brooklyn, spent a wee! wife, nee Miss Mamie returned this week to A . Mrs. Minerva T. Wil Lieut. Jiraittain has b the cheir of mathematij PERSONAL. now signalize itself. Well made Carpets with style and tone priced purposely low. Hemp Carpets, lGjc per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 25c, 40c, 50c Brussels t'arpets. 50c, 55c. 60c. Velvet Carpets, 75c. 85c. 90c Mattinsr. Oil Cloths, and all floor requisites. 'VJOaVY Buying should begin in earnest tbi6 week. Not only is the price right, HUT we have prepared a glorious array of tempting; styles for your inspection. 7K 7 pa, nr. flail yfiC 8N &? fiimm 1m v i Cincinnati: Judge J. M. Benton, of Winchester. was here this weeK. Mr. H J. Streug and family are at home from Tennessee. Mrs. MIria Lynn visited relatives at Mt. Sterling last week. Mrs. J. S. Collins and children .have returned from Winchester. Misses Dora Russell and Sallie Taylor are at home trom Lexington. Miss Annie Bennett visited Miss Sue Railey at "Versailles last week. Mr.'.HatTyB. Hanger went lb Michigan last week on important business. Miss KiUie Blanton and brother. Harry, aie at home from Shelby villfl. Miss Lizzie "Wherritt. of Vicksburg, is ependicg the summer here. Prof. R. L. Pnlliam, now county attorney of Shelby, was here last week. Mr Elliott Smith is at home Ironr a visit to Dr. Ed. Pearce, atEousville., Miss Li::zette Dickson has returned to Paris after a visit to Miss Grcenleaf. Miss Miry Ballard left this week for the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mr. Ma'iry H Brown, of Frankfort, came up last Thursday for a week's vis-I- t. is visiting Mr and stafT. Blanche Dixon, a popular Harrods-bur- g nelle, will be married Sept. 27. Miss Nora Ianter and Eva Toomey, Mrs. Calvin Burgin and Jas. Dozier returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Illinois. - Miss Iiizzie Feeny entertained a number of her friends last Friday evening in honor of her beautiful guest, Miss Mary Stough, of Lexington. Mr. Samuel H. Halley, son of Mr. Henry S. Halley, of Paynes Depot, and The handsome turna""5 Thursday afternoon ccj passed by anything of State or the" whole c , matter. Mrs. "Willsont Mi83 Wakefield, grown . , and blue.respectively, beauty that would cb- - v any man. It was the nation of beauty, nuri ' that it has ever been j ' Wonderful Cure Spinal Disease the Result of a ' Fall Abscesses Formed. . Kentucky Clergyman Reports What Heed's Sarsaparllla Did. The character of the people who a. Mips Maude Bailev. of HarroJsbttrg, m Mr. I). C. Bigger- - CFiBrower&Cn JO.IN XSD 'BROADWAY, 'I MiMCnrroleen Ballard is spending a weeks holiday in Lexington with relatives' Miss Mary Clay Iily, of Oynthiana, Is the guts t Tier sister, Mrs. T. II. l - -- t & T ay-& IM Win - Mr. 3alk J. CrAtg, of Danville, vialt- pA Ilia Dr. Csrrao - - V Smith-- . .! Mr. T. Hood Little returned Jbe"o TkatMiriprMBa vitit toifleads in sItnr-in-biw.-Mrs. " ' testify to the merits ot Hood's Sareapa-rillis worthy of consideration. Read what a Kentucky clergyman says:- "When our little girl 1MB 3 yeB old he fell from a loft aad strained he spine. Bince then she ha been subject to spinal disease, and lost the use of her limbs. Bbe was very delicate and did not have" aauch appetite, and bscesees formed oa the left aide of her eplae, which discharged eoatiBBally and she was obliged to lie on her right side all the time. We procured bottle of, Hood's 8rMpsxiUa aad she to begu taklagit. The first effeot-Wgive ke aaappetHe aad .enable her to witness. Shelby Newt Miss Minya Park PI; from Richmond with Thomas Phelps, who r tho Baptist Associatic eral days at "Castle Sallie Dudley, of "Wac Hettie Wearen. Sam ( of Paint Lick, were t '" the association -- ....II., af Richmond, who am1"" V convention, was the gt " live, Mrs. J. W. Ro Rice and wife, of Cum ,' here. Mr. R. is work S. Rice's place, while, " X visiting in Richmond, -- Richmond. K Mrs. C. A. Lehman, of Louisville, Assistant State Superintendent of the Childrena Home Society, is in the city. This noble charity has been doing a good work, over ninety children have been provided with homes this year, and the good work is still going on. want. These children are taken from the poor houses and the slums through out CORRESPONDENCE. the state, and if one could see the pictures, of which Mrs. Lehman ha, a number, before and after their rescue it BEREA. would surprise one. This society beRev. Derthic. and wife, of Cleveland, lieves every child should have a chance On Thursday, Sept. 29, WOhio, have moved to Berea. Rev. to be a good citizen. One of the ablest T FUKNITUKE AND UNDERTAKING i'EW POTATOES 4050c; WILL on the above dav off-- at ' Derthic has charge of the Second Judges of Kentucky said of it: 1 lie sale, on Elias Kurtz. the premises, at 11 , BACOX 8J10c "It is the noblest of any because it is my farm of Attukxeys-a- t law Ed. W. Turn- church for one year. He preached his HAMS-10- llc weeding out the criminals and paving er, G. Clay Smith, Richard Runyon, first sermon Sunday. LARD 78Kc. Jas. II. Embry. Rev. John G. Fee, J. P. Bichwell and those who would, if left with their $1 .00S1.25. Physicians Scott & Faris, Kirks-vill- e wife. Jas. Early and Rev. Derthic went parents and evil associates, prove criminals and an expense to thestate." Richard JST. Coffey, Rogerville, to Carteisville Sunday. Some Rare Old Papers of Local and General It gives the child, especially girls, a Situated about 6 miles from Lex.'i." Jas Walker. by the Richmond pike, it bein on Indcresl Burglars found their way into Bick- - chance, and shortly it is hoped there Walnut Hill pike ki mile from ,ts Jewelen- E. L. Feemster. nell and Earlv's store house one night will The Globe or Universal Register, Vol not be one waif inside the walls of tion with the former named. AIkV Jailok John Lawrence. 3, !No. 107, Tuesday Dec. 3, 1811. "Richlast week and carried off some flour. the poorhouses .. of Kentucky. There is in grasss; the other in wht-a- t Dentist R. J. Purre. rooms over No clue. mond. Kj--J Printed by T. W. Ruble be arrangementb made foi a union corn. It is abundantly supplied w will Mr. Jasou Walker's store. lasting water, also large cistern .. & Srjn, at two dollars per annum, half W. S. Marhal am! Wm Ctir.rf f service which will be Hardware Juo. W. Gilbert. announced. under usual good farm fencing. Dw yearly in advance, or at the rate of Paint Lick, passed through here Mon When Rev. Wm. Shiesmith, atate ing a SUBSTANTIAL TWOT" . JiEKCUANDisE ii. .N. Webster & day on their wav two dollar and fifty cents per Co., to Jackson county. Superintendent will tell all about the BRICK HOUsE of S Rooms, H.. a mum, payable at the end of I). W. J. Walker & Co., M. T. Raborn, Dry Cellar. Outbuildings air. Adney Kindred, of Cincinnati, working of the society. Membership and brick servant's house, are !.-I. Romlaud. barn, every six months." This copy ice in this excellent society costs but $1 a 3IADISOX FEMALE ACADEMY "Win. U. is the cuest of his sister, Mrs. Jackothers. Apple orchard of ,; belonged to John Boggs. a subscriber, year, and the money thus gained is used fruit, shade trees over the plao. an i i Cum. Board of Trustees; Jiu-se- s son, of this place. They had not seen ancestor of the Roggses of our couuty for sending the children to their new small woodland pasturp. Buyers w Fannie Pelletieau aud Alaiy B. each other for fifteen years. find on The little paper has s;xteen hemes, feeding and clothing them at a good examination that I am onV.r Franklin, joint principals and Mibo farm. My advanced a:e pages, two columns to the pagp. Each MILLION. the Temporary Receiving Home in poor health admonish me to aba: ' page about the size of a small hand- Lucy J. Stratton, asMbtuni teacher. Lonisville, the state headquarters. The further active business pursuits, tei. bill, and it is wholly devoid of local Important to lovers Tub prices socieiydnors are open to ah; sinners my sale. Protracted meeting began at h of provibioUb all oer the United Dtatt newe. The only clue to the existence Mr. Georce who re.siuV, buuday night with a large attend and Christians, pairan and Jews. Ameri cans ant foreigners, all they want to l.ue Place, or Mes-r- s. of its home patrons is found on the aie cuimng Uoiu Tlie prospect f . r ance. J. E. Delf Know is that a little child has ned of a ""4' tne La"" Agents, will show never finer. It would last page containing advertisements of goou crop be well though, for thoae who teel u Mies Mattie Moore of Clark county, helping haini. Mrs. Lehmauu will call P,Bce at "" llne- J'-EGBERT EASTIN'S XEW FULLING MILL upon the peop e of Richmond and she tern)s. given at sale, shall h btrong detire lu pay nouie Oung Iaus is visiting relative- is this localitv- ROBERT J. KEY. Jeels she will succeed nr obtaining at Iiboral. on Hart's Fork of Silver Creek. He nord aud Mr Oscar Meunier, who has eiore biilo, 10 wait a tew P.O. Walnut Hnl, Kv least two hundred members. will for convenience receive cloth at weeks ana bee if we get any J. E Delph, Auct'r. rain An- visiting nis grand parents at Ruthton, ' Major Miller's Tavern, in Richmond; other druutli would itry up ever au31-t- f thing. has returned to his homo at Corbin afalso, at Mr. Shackelford's Tavern, in Non paying stioocribeib arc-- tnua ter a visit of several weeks. Lancester, and at Mr. Welshis' in talked to: "V.'ugoiia cannot run with Missflatidie Hattsfieldot Richmond, Stanford, Lincoln countv, etc. Oct. 11, Out AVheels, budts without btealu, spnt Sunday witls Miss Lena Million, STATE OF KENTUCKY, 1811. Augi,t Tera. jump without legs, or a newspa- and Mr Rufus Phelps was all Madison County I iscal Court August 21, 1S93. smiles. per be can led .on an teverhustiiiK nuns HEMir 11EATY FINDS HORSE It appearing to this ( ourt that MadiMr. Ehret Flora, of Richmond, has R. M. McFarlin, a Justic of the Peace, without money, no inoxe than a Hog son dtv of. returned home after a weeks visit vv ith iS county did on the - fcubscnhe serves notice that "A Bay Horse bap can wag his tail wlien he has none. One Hundred and relatives. '1 hi.usand Twenty-fivDollar, ($125 000; For sale within 5 miles been taken up on Drowning Creek by Our bubsenbers are all good, but wlmt Mr. John Stapn has commenced the i.ttnj capital stuck of the Richmond, Owensboro. Ky., in Davits,. does a man's goodness do when it Henry Beaty, on Drowning Cieek, etc." rvicholasviHe, Irvinu and Beattyville erection ot cum too uu any good? We have no expects an a new store near New by aim Kailroad i ompany , and that howls on the best , county in Westei n SILVER CREEK LAND FOR SLE. eaily completion. Madison couuty to the amount of One Kentuck-doubt everyone thmka that all have "Ruhamah Bledsoe wishes to sell paid except Miss Potts, of Irvine, is visiting her rtimdred and Twenty-fiv- e Thousand him, and as we aie a sixty acres of first rate land, well im- clever fenow uohars ($125,000) were issued and sold and this ia a tulle matter, aunt. Mrs. T. J. Potts. to pay said subscription and thatThir-ee- n proved, lying on Harts Fork of Silver it will make no dilferuucu. Squire G. B. Million, being much imThousand Dollars (313,000) worth Creek, etc." proved in health, is visiting T J. Mil- ot said bonds have been redeemed or one-ha- lf THE KENTUCKY MESSENGER gently rolling, th" redemption provided tor and all the SHOP. Vol. 1, No. 17, Oct. 13, IS65, is our lion's family. interest has been paid or provided for balance is rick" creek bottom. Moses M. Price will continue the uvu.iui.v i&i, iow, anu it appearing 275 acres in a high state ..f Blacksmithing formerly carried on by next oldest paper. Evidently it had mai oi saiu ooiuia mere are still been running only about lour months. Price, Ridgely and Co., and will keep bonds to the amount of One cultivation; 100 acres of w It has more advertising than any pabluegrass grows luxurriuntire'J and twelve Thousand Dollar on hand all kinks of new work done per in Richmond Rev. W. F. Male closed a series of (8112,000) issued for said purpose and iantly. from ail sur by John Sullenger. etc." Building, a roomy rounding towns they appear. meetings at school house last that saut loiiiisareall now subject to mansion, surroumW call, and are bearing interest at the rate THOMAS WELLS, TAYLOR. If there be nothing new under the week with thirteen additions. of 5 per cent per annum pavable semi- b- - forest trees: 3 tenement Informs the citizens of Richmond sun, we oeg to know who invented Rev. I. B. Timberlake will preach at annually, the question of calling in said houses: 2 barns. 1 tobaei-- . and vicinity that he has taken the this recipe, found in this issue, the Baptist church on next Sunday bonds and issuing and substituting barn, holding 25 house where Mr. T. Efrtili lately kept therefor new bonds of Madison countv. acres of t morning and evening. All are invited. Kentucky, not FOR KEEPING BABIES QUIET! exceeding the said baeeo, 1 cattle barn which will his store, the door below said Estill's Rev O. J. Young began a protracted amount of $112,000 having been pre- also house 15 acres of tobacco: The modus operandi is as follows: tavern and nearly opposite the court "As soon as the squaller awakes, set service at Antioch "Christian church sented to this Court and the Court be- stable 40x140. with 44 house, and hopes to merit a share oi ing advised is of the opinion that conbox the patronage of a generous public." it up, propped by a pillow if it cannot last Sunday. Rev. Greeny Stocfcer will siderable money may be saved to Mad- - stalls, cost $2,000: never fail set aioue. Smear its Angers witn assist in the hortatory exercises. sjn county ty calling in the said out- The paper opens with an stanuing Donus and ibsumg ana substi- ing well inside; corn crib thick niohisbci?; then put half a dozen ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY tuting there for new bonds of said coun with capacity of 4,000 busheK: leathers in it hands aud it will sit and ty, not exceeuiug One Hundred and 2 orchards one old on the evil of continuing Common and one pick the featnera uoin one baud to the twelve Thous.mdDoll.irs ($112,000) the wealth's Attorneys in the Legislature. other until u drops asleep. As amount of the prespnt outstanding new. Price per acre is only Brock. To the wife of H. H. Brock, boi.ds, boon The editor proceeds to "lay before asirawnkeb again, apply more feath- Friday night, to be in denominations not less $30. would be cheap at a fine ten pound boy. than $00 nor more than $1,000, and per acres. our readers our knowledge of the rise ers, and in tho place or This is a magniti-cen- t innumerable payable at such time within not less and progress of the evil, asr it has grown sleepless nights, there will be silence stock farm. than eight and not exceeding forty in our country since we have become a and enjoyment unspeakable." years, as this court may hereafter prior WILLIAMS & LITTLE, to the issue of said bonds think proper. separate state from that of Virginia." SCHOOLS. Jonxsox. At his home near Union The said bonds to bear interest 'not exanM-6Indeed, the new constitution of Ken214S 3d St., Owensboro. Ky ceeding 4 per cent per annum, pavable On the 4th of September there were City, Thursday,. Thomas tucky, only recently framed, removed Johnson, at to uesoiu at not less than the disabilities from priest or preacher opened in our town four schools, cre- - the age of one hundred and four years. par. oitaole to any community under the Deceased had been an invalid for six It is therefore ordered that this Court that he might be eligible to the general assembly, and destroyed theprivi-ledge- d most favorable auspices The teachers. years and blind for about fifteen years. will on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, IS9S, enter an order calling in and diA. E. Joues, Rev. R. L. Breck, Several children survive. class. This article would be recting the Commissioner of the sink Mr. W. W. Pinkerton and M a ..mo interesting reading to our citizens to Jarman. At his home in Trenton, ing i mm oi saiu ooncis to Tiall in all of day did not our new constitution Clarke, are all well qualified for the Missouri, Monday, September 12, John said bonds on January 1st, 1S99, and Not aA electric battery or beit on October P. Jarman. son of Wm. Jarman.and will at said time, practically grant all thatr this editor positions they hold. or miracu4tb, 1S9S, order that new bonds to the Not a 1811 demanded. of 3IARRIED: Cape P. P. Ballard, of this amount of $112,000 be issued lous cure; and sold Tho next oldest paper we have at Moberley-Smit- h At the residence city, aged fifty years. Deceased leaves as herein before indicated. But one based on Nature's It is further ordered that this Court's of the bride's father Solomon Smith, a wife and three children present is the immutable laws. action in this matter on ttie 10th mst., by Rev. R. L. Hunting. lu New York. B. s. published in theRichmond Climax be Beneficial alike to the infant KENTUCKY WEEKLY MESSENGER, and Vol. 4, No. 17, May 4, 1655. R. H. John Breck, Mr. C. P. Moberley and Miss Hunting, of Berea College. Deceased Richmond Register, two newspapers of and the octogenarian. Bettie Smith, all of Richmond. Madison county, Kentucky, for at least left Berea sometime ago on account of son, Editor. thirty days before October 4"th, lS9S,and Fayette countv. on th i',h nf his health for Dripping Springs, New . . .. Mint f..a.4t.yt.This is the only marriage notice but In Lu lunuer September by Rev. R.T. Dillard Miss Yoik. He was extensively known aud templated uuuee oi tins iourt s con- PARALYSIS. it's not lacking in local interest: action in this bond matter r XT t rw MaVor's OflRcft. - "On the 24th nit., by the Rev. Geo. Flora Overstreet and Mr. Wm. Green, had many friends. A wife and one oe given by printed posters setting lb'. 1S94 Dear Sir: Ihave'snfferedfor all of Madison county. forth such contemplated action posted more than a year child, a daughter, survives him. W. Broaddus, Mr. Wm. Gay to Miss at the five most public places in each right side. I had with paralysis of the Dry goods J. W. Crook & E J. very little use of mv Telitha Posa Emily Rosa t'yntha Ann voting precinct of Madison countv, arm A Vision and Dream. Kentucky, for at least thirty days before right of my and could not put it to the Margaret Wilson Flora Jane Lucy Carr Shackelford, Geo. E. Simmons, Wm. back head. I M. Stone & J. T. Shackelford. Uncle Mat Samuels, father of Mayor October 4th. 1S9S. and this nunc. B,oIl edies, but found no tried several remLizza Boulw are. permanent relief Boots & shoes D. R. Freeman, Samuels, is 86 yeais old, and was twelve be given by publication of this entire until I tried the Electropoise. Under died; March 30,1855, at the I have order in the said newspapers for four been using it now for & JUoberley, sign Big Hat. two months and days younger than Stephen Langford, consecutive weeks and for at residence of his parents in St. Francis urignt least it has improved me Clothing J. "W. Boarue, L. "Weil & of Madison county, who county, Arkansas, Hugh, son of Dr. died the 1st ol thirty days before said Ontnhpr Ath cheerfully recommend wonderfully. I it to all sufferCo. 1898. and by copying this entire order September, and who was buried in a M. "W. and Sue W. Barclay, and grand-so- n ers from paralysis. Yours truly, Groceries T. D. Andrews, Pettus & stone casket, which weighed in printed posters in the manner nhiwn of Gen. John and E. J. Miller, of 1,800 ( indicated, for at least thirty days JOS. V. STAXSBURY. prior pounds, which he had had prepared Richmond, Ky., aged about 2 years Rowland, John Taylor. Write for 12 page lUustroted-booUFree. Saxton-X- b and -- Henry A. Saxton. some time before his death. Uncle A st: anu o niontns. The child came to its Dubois & webb, has a Cornet, Orchestral and Quad- Mat and Stephen langford were death by getting a grain of corn into Jr. fast JOHtf P. "RTSJTE, 513" Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. rille ;Band, and is ready to serve the friends during all their lives, " Clerk Madison Counts Fiscal Court. its before oepw-oa- icitizens, professionally, in any section they were separated after they By Tnos. Thorpe, D. C. were 80. ICE CREAM AND 80DA WATER sept7-4of the State, at picnics, balls, parties Uncle-Ma- t, a few months ago, Had a for sale by Wm. Self, one door west of. fairs, etc; Band office, H. A. W. C. SLIME8.-J0- HN Saxton's dream, by which he was impressed of HOSHAL. House, on Slain steet. ebster Paint Shop Tixlngton, abdVe Telephone the fact that he would die GRAND GEFT DISTRIBUTION. the tenth otnee. hay election 1855 day after Stephen Langford died, which Drugs H. C. Nain & Co., W. A. will be on Two Justices of the Peace, and ono Saturday, two days after this 1 Full Set Sit Ww Iwonil Sjoom iMMj Int to Ererj Piaflj i tie Uiitei Stitti. Constable in each of the nine districts Yantis issue comes out. He has not been inMarble works Daly & Krell. I in said county. Among the names formed of Mr. Langford's death, and at 5?r $J days T6'11 Rive absolutely without cost full set of six Livery Pigg & Ashcraf t. of officers we find Wm. B. Smith, P. P. this writing (Tuesday) he says that he everya family sending Wara Memorial Spoons to us cash order for Houser Farmers national bank Onran- - will not live over Sunday. He watches hold Furniture selected from our catalogue, no Ballard, Waller Chenault, D. W. Chen- matter whether the order be for or SI CM ized June 20, 1&55, Silas T. Green. the daily papers for anlt, Cabell Chenault, C. Covineton. means the announcement This names that j and to oar list of permanent customers. Cashier. Jonathan P. Estill. Thomas Coyle, S. S. of his old friend's death, but the issue SSI?."!?0 demonstrate that itpavsto send JefTDa vis's escape th e Confederacy containing STOCK fflf ulrlCt fnr fnpnitnra Parfces (Shqriff) Beverly S. Terrill, W. it was taken away from him butiontO thecost us thousands of n.i .11.. j will dollars and M. Miller. J. JT. Freeman, Ed H. Hal In petticoats Prices 25 cenls, at as be was In the act of reading- - it. He make us thousands nf fWan? lard, Edmund Burnam (clerk) W."S. D. Smiih's. SALESMEN, says he is ready to have the final test 2; Battleships, including the "Maine," SolOur collection closes with the Louis- ot his faith in the God Collins; P. P, Ballard, Sheriff Madison and whom he has al diers in Camp in Cuba, the Morro Castle. These spoons are not cheap Wad ville Daily Journal, July 19, 1864, the ways county. Union ana is anxious to meet They Yards, warranted best coin silver plate on a baseare London Evening News, July 26, 1883, Him, irustea, of Pineville Courier. pare nickel silver (not low grade brass). They ifAKKETS, MAYS, 1855. and the Tewish Gazette, March 23,1883. Mr. W. J. Langford. of toCINNATlO., White Hall, wilLwearfor years and become a priceless heirHigl prices and scarcity of provia The first named Is loom a copy full of war news and .tells, tho Climax that the above nar- - of ourfor future generations. Send for enclose catalogue Yon should 49HurComsussioa charges are $3.00 per car jions. r Btamp or two to help pay postage. is Tery valuable. It contains a letter for hogs, 50c per head for cattle. QUAKElR YAfXEYMFG. CO., , P? Louisville market dull. Small sales jroui uuv. ijramiette His nnaiUnn. tiveis true, for Mrr Samuels told him Keference "Western German Bank, CincinMt Harrisoa st- - Chicago. angSHlm oi mis uream sirmontns ago. m flour $9.75 and $10.25. Sale of 3400bushels oi corn at 85 90c: corn $1.10 at Cincinnati; 1000 bushels oats Reported every Tuesday at noon by to a dealer at 55c, 7 tons shippstnffat E. Deatherage & Co., Staple and $28, and 5 ton brand at $26 delivered Fancy Groceries, Richmond, Ky. at Jeffersonville, and aalesfrom store at $35 and $30. Pork $15 prime lard EGGS 10c cash; lie in trade'. 9Jc; canvassed hams BUTTER -- Choice country, 1015c. Whiskey 33c and in good demand! BEESWAX 2025c Jacob Embry advertises his great WOOL Clear grease wool, 1618c; Castilian Jack, while the stallion Sir burry, 1015c; tub washed, 25c Raymore Whip is the propertyDf TurnCHEESE-Coun- try, 10c er Barnes. J. W. Biggerstafl hauls TIMOTHY goods Lex. to Richmond at 25 cents JCLO VER SEED-S2.50. per hundred weight. Any bort of BLUE GRASS SEED -- Stripped, 50 goods hauled back to Lexington at 17c 65c ; extra clean, 6075c ; fancy clean, per hundred. pure seed. 1.35. RiGhmoDd Produce Market. 9c. correspondent. Perhaps we have devoted unnecessary time and space to these antiquities, but the printer was calling for copy and we had not received Eriday's Interior Journal in time to allay his aHebel Demonstration at Ilnntaville, Ala., and a letter from that place by A. J. Daugberty, staff four-colum- n To Rescue the Waifs and to Save the State Great Expense. J.M.KocJc Cockerels for sale at x and 00. MRS. H. H. COLYEP. ang31-2- lOO CHOICE PURE BRED PLYMM' PUBLICS ALE! Grass Earm. Eayette County Blue - SEED-$1.50(g$- 1.60. 753 $lf r MIL-LE- T I -- t Rc-Je- h, . to-da- y. An-tioc- wc-r-e - v buil-lio- gs NOTICE! e GOOD FARM 375 ACRES, NOTICE-BLACKSMIT- H RELIGIOUS. out-.siandi- to-da- y; ry -- BIRT11S It $i DEATHS. m seiui-aiiyuaii- y R-- Electropoise. nay-sterio- ? to-w- it: son-in-la- w -q., - 1.S F "Ven-nrt- el CoPY-Atte- wind-pip- e. w. T Slimer & Hosha UYE " .. -- tn-r- I Stock y. nati, Ohio. sept7-l- y .' , & 1 3& '- - - ' -- te t v'-- &' .' i-- - dec At ' ,.. i - - fa . In. o u -- i this city, aud Mi&g E Bowline Green, Va ( "oiiisSp tnond. Ky . took pUee tembevl, 1897, in Jeffersonyille, but tlio secret was so well uuarded that did not become known until today. Thogroom, who is well known in the younger social set of this city, Is 'only twenty, and his bride is a year younger. Parental opposition, because of the youth of both parties" to the match,, to take affairs ".into their sleep. SheeeatlBedUklarit,aBd;Bow: caused them Mr.Hftrwkt'wet'biswife' shots a heaKfey ekild withTthe ezeeptkm own haiids. of Jmc defrraJty."4BaT. B. S.',Wabd, Remember Hels now in Bowling Chepaa. KMtseky.;, willretiirn with Mrs. Csapsklia.a few day. Louisrille Poet, Monday; "if" Mrfkud Mrsfrvr., W?'Watt hwid- Is Uh test-- ta fset the Oh Tfm Bkwd rmtUm iotoe botne ma tbeswme of a brilliant isoejal foncUon lartlMsrtujr. 1H, Pitts 6l. ii y btx-reETthe-.truth uai. 'Tl'Iie marriage of J- -; - r'UGLXT a: 3. SJ&-sr .5fe - -- " - ' xvsxrz-xx" ' "XeSTie-TTntjeiHarawta- r a-- 7" 7 J wfcj''siBR-sT- jiaiT' - " B mam --- wlUUmfM r look 7(heii you intend buying .'and. everybody inows- " wnuica vyijiAttAJNOt; oaijh; means-ao I m V E2T ' r NIGHT TBLSFHOXE ' 67" ' " . " n Wie "3- .- - U."Jf0.tt.i:jlUV Do' Greeu,-VR.',an- d V ftrWNR " . L s etitufftirsWitli . ii tte City Make loir - z& f 1 r-- .'-v '."I Tk pu6JCrenof XarW Powder. from A fW I Ammonia, AJum otao? oiher aduUertst &. 40 YflAlffrTHi gmPnwn ? musty .'& Ctetiltf, Tte ftiniter, ; Ji ' - pm nuiM , " - j$ 4k& Tfce Sktcr, TbiMlfac? j wwwwBw A t ", i3S im. If n A :" wass y.v-- v J p T. s ""L " The Richmond Climax. rUHLISHKU EVEKV WKDMlSUAY BY ThQ Climax Printing Co. Proprictor,.n4 Editors. C E. WOODS. Associate Editor. turesquo place, is hard to tell. It is on tho highest point, at the edge of the cliff, and near the corner of a triangle made by a sudden turn in theiver's course. This ogives a clear view of rivor and clilTs on both sides up the & , VS 6 $SV assc-sas: S m sn sm n sm MSS'!,,'i'vv6& sa si: ss sfe sftz 7v yfi sr sheSe -. Mncfio Vaiues 'E A.h.CMOEjtT' PRICK VVAl YTSAK, $1.50. IF9S. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, - - DEMOCRATIC TICKET- FOR CONGRESS, HON. GEO. G. GILBERT, OF SHELBY COUNTY. -- ANNOUNCEMENT We are authorized to announce JOHN B. CHENAULT, of Madison county, a candidate lor the office of State Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic Mate Convention. M !:.: iMTrsjs ' - Gen. Clay has lived to see four ware British 1812, Mexican 1847, Civil and Spanish. His father was born in 1752 and fought in three wars. Thus two generations Epan over 14C years. "Where else on earth is there living today a man whose father was born a century and a half ago! The Interior Journal extends the olive branch to Mr. Watterson with one hand and viith the other holds aloft the flaming torch of triumphant FCi.Al Democracy to which, while the light burns the most obdurate sinner may returti. If Mr. Watterson withstands 6uch beguiling yet powerful logic, he is the enemy many believe him to be and not the Democrat and Statesman we worshiped in other years. mm. Claude Matthews of Indiana removes from the stace of action one of the strongest and truest hearted men Indiana has given to the nation, and Indiana has given manj- strong men to the nation. Governor Matthew, was a man of strong convictions, indomitable perseverance and iron will. He abhorred trickery in politics and although ofter in the whirl of politics not even his most bitter partisan enemy ever accused him of nrong doing or doubtful ESS actions. In .S96 Governor Matthews mentioned as the Mas prominently nominee of the Democracy for the ' Presidency. The death of this good man is a se- - Kfj5i vere loss to Jiuiiana and to toe nation. But the influence of his life is not dead. It will widen its circles as long as time shall last, and the effect will be the betterment of mankind. As perfect in style and durability as in fit. TO FIT THE SX TO FIT THEE SI TO FIT THIS FO TO FIT TUF FTJ THIS WILL STIR . . p ' The death of The Trade "Will "be Green With Envy, But What's The Odds? Commencing this week we will of tin and Neatest Line of Gents' Furnishin at prices to suit the purchaser. We big fall stock, so shoes and every thiri price. SEE - I i4 ( WALLACE ta, of 111., are visiting relatives and friends Miss Katherine Helm, will be married Nov. 1 this county. IliEKK is wl.i-r- the Kentucky lan-Ku- ae one of the best known Itarou Fienchman of this city, when he first Cas-eir- -, rKs iu. a told by theKnquirer. I.oviiK-tnn I'jiliie behalf of a friend f his in Paris ho -- ecure a very fine horte. "While in Lexington lie was treated most hotpitabl v. Although he did not sneak the very btt of English, he found himself getting long verj handsomely with the Kentuckians. On the of the fiist day he inquired of one of his entertainers: "Should I desire to invite the gentleman to drink, how should I m it?"' The enthusiastic Bourbonite replied: 'Will you do me the honor, sir, to drink with me, sir?" It is very good," replied the Baron, ' but if the gentleman ssked me to drink what should I say?" "The plan here ih to him on the back, sir, and say, 'It gives me great pleasure, sir to drink with you.' " is very good," replied t e Baron, '"lMit if 1 am sa'isfied aud don't want t drink any more, and with to decline an oiler to dt ink. what fool," reshould I snj?' "You are a plied tlie a- -t unded Ken tuck ian. "There is no spresion in the English language to oner that idea." after-nooH ..... hrt iiiile a irmtn nn i 4 r our Civil War, whose number must dimmish, should meet to- getht!rin annual reunions to commem- -Urate the grandeur of the noblest republie of the world The Mason aud Dixon line has been erased. This fact was demonstrated at the Grand Army reunion at Cincinnati last week, when thousands of the Confederate soldiers were present and joined in commemorating the heroism of the North and South during the civil war. In response to an invitation from the Veterans of the Grand Army, a number of Morgan's men from this county attended the reunion and speak in highest terms of the treatment extended them by iheir old enemies. Henceforth the Grand Army and the Confederate Veteranshould be conducted under one flag that of the grandest republic of the world. of now rapidly f from The Times in of the (Philadelphia July 24): "Henceforth there should be no more separate reunions of the Grand Army or of the Confederate Veterans, but there should be an annual reunion of the veterans of the gray in fraternal brotherhood to keep alive the memories of the nn chiefs heroism of the American peo;le. bantiago has effaced all lines betu en the soldiers of the 2Corth and tli- outh. and the survivors - Several, prominent Northern journals have moralized on this incident in the CiFiBrower&Co Lexjxgton, Ky. "BROTER'S LARGEST HOME 'J The ODT-FITTEU3 IN THE TIRE SOUTH." EN- Furniture Here is ample evidence of great preparation. Over two car loads of new and choice goods put on our floors in the Int few days. ('hair from 75c to $2. Rocber from $1 IS up to any price. Couches from $7.50, $10 and $15 up. l'arlor Suits complete from $18 up. Bed Room Suits from $12.50 up. pretty Bcheme is being hatched, having for its ultimate object the letting down of Alger as easily as possible. It is just such another scheme as landed Mr. 1 anna in the senate, although it doe not sacrifice a man in order to make the plan successful. Mr. Sherman was taken out of the senate and made secretary of state for the purpose of making a place in the senate for Mr. Hanna. Then Mr. Sherman was thrown out, discarded like an old shoe. Mr. Day will not retain the office of Secretary of State. Mr. Alger must be removed from the war department. But Mr. Alger has too much money which he is willing to put up for campaign purposes, so he cannot be discarded like the thrifty Mr. Sherman was discarded. So Mr. Day will be a member or the peace commission, and Mr. Hay, minister to the court of St. James, will be recalled and made Secretary of State. This leaves the place of minister to England vacant Senator McMillan would like to represent this country at the court of St. James. By appointing him to that position there will be a vacant Senatorehip in Michigan. And Mr. Alger is a Michigan man. It is as plain"as Mr. Algtr'fl incompetency as aecretary of war. Day goes and Hay comes. McMillan goes and then Alger leaves the cabinet and 6teps into McMillan's Senatorial shoes. A very clever scheme, truly. But how will the patriotic people of Michigan like it? 1 Tiik "Washington Post is authority for the statement of a condition which leads to the suggestion that a very College. Prof. J. H. Chandler. Jr., of Richmond University was here Monday and Tuesday on a business trip. Paris Miss Lucy Brnnderburgh, returned Monday, after a pleasant visit to relatives of Jackson. Miss Laura Luxon has returned from a delightful visit to relatives and friends in Missouri. Mr. Charles II. Rodes, of Danville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crutcher, last week. Misses Martha and Jane Walker, of Garrard, were the guests last week of Miss Estill Walker. Mr. R. P.'Colyer. 1st Sergeant 2nd Mo. Vols., visited Messrs. Hugh and Dick Colyer last week. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Montgomery and two children, of Piqua, 0. are visiting Mrs. S. P. Walters. Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Douglas and son, of Bloomington, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs Alfred Douglas Mr. John Turley left yesterday for school at Lexington. John is a fine fellow, everywhere popular. Miss Bessie Spears, of Jessamine was given a genuine welcome by her many Richmond friends last week. Mrs. E. M. MacMillan returned on ThuJsday night from a visit to his cousin, Governor Mount of Indiana. Miss Bettie Cromwell, was in Richmond last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary Williamson. Cynthiana Courier. Miss Sallie Taylor was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Tevis"Wilkerson,and other relatives in Lexington last week. Miss Everhart, the accomplished artist, who has been Miss Lucia guest, has returned to Mississippi. Miss Brown, of Meridian, Misa-- , who has been the guest of Miss Annie Crutcher for several weaks, has returned home. Miss Leticia Crow left Tuesday for Pikeville, where she will teach music m the Centre College Preporatory school. Miss Betbenia McCord, one of the prettiest girls in Madison county, has gone to Lexington to attend Hamilton Sun. - Jas. S. Winn has pur Rash, an elegant lot street for one thousai will build a handsome i Winchester Democra Mrs. T. D. Chenauh, and Eleanor Chenanlt, lins and Mrs. Sallie Mil from Old To'iut Comfor were accompanied by Nelson Gay, of Clark. We have received fr line Bredelli-DuerLc gram of her Grand given at Marion, Ind. Morning News has a c of tho rare musical eve Rev John G. Fee, President of Berea Col ville enroute to where ho went to exam for Negroes. He went 8iveimprovements Da Mrs. Minerva T. Wil ed from a visit to Richi r, to-da- y ed home yesterday afte to her parents, .Mr. and of this city. MtSterlin E. L. Bignerstafi", of Ric ocrat. J Bur-nam- 's PERSONAL,. Mise-Dora k Russell is visiting in -- Lex- Carpel "Will Dplse&l ington. Mr. C. W. Tribble is at home from Cincinnati: Jmlge J. M. Benton, of Winchester,.! was here this week. Mr. H J. Streng and family are t home from Tennessee. Mrs. Miria Lynn visited relatives at Mt. Sterling last week. Mrs. J. S. Collins and children Jiave returned from "Winchester. Misses Dora Russell and Sallie Taylor are at home from Lexington. Miss Annie Bennett visited MissSue Railey at Versailles Mr.'HarryB.Hangerwent toMichigan last week on important business. Miss Katie Blanton and brother. Harry, are at home from Shelbyville. Miss Lizzie "Wherritt, of Vicksburg, is epending the summer here. Prof. R. L. Polliam, now county of Shelby, was here last week. Mr Elliott Smith is at home lrom-- a visit to Dr. Ed. Pearce, at Lousvi!Iev Miss LIzr.ette Dickson has returned to Paris after a visit to Miss Groenleaf. Mis 3Iar .Ballard left this week for the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Mr. Maury H Brown, of Tranltfort, came up lsst Thursday for a week'u vislast-w-eek. now signalize itself. Well made Carpets with style and tone priced purposely low. Hemp Carpets, lGjc per yard. Brussels Carpets. 50c, 55c. GOc. Velvet Carpets, 75c, 85c, 90c Matting. Oil Cloths, and all floor requisites. Ingrain Carpets, 25c, 40c, 50c. AJDaW Buying should begin in earnest this week. .Not only is the price right, BUT we have prepared a glorious array of tempting styles for your inspection. Keporter. Mr. I. F. Swollow, C. U. '98, who has been doing church work in the mountains will enter the seminary at Louisville, this fall. Mr. Hodes McDowell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Belle McDowell. Miss Belle is also at home after a long absence in Virginia. Miss Annie Pearson left on Friday for her home at Montgomery, Ala. She is one of the most attractive young ladies ever in Richmond. Rev. Chas. Logan returned Saturday last from Shelbyville, Ky , where he has "been visiting his parents for the past Hustler. Mr. Will C. Wherritt, of New Orleans, spent eeveral'days with Mr. Jas. r. T. Bailey and left last night for Kv., to visit his parents. Mt. Lacy L. Bright, a prominent merchant of this city, and Miss Blanche Dixon, a popular will be married Sept. 27. Miss Nora Lanter and Eva Toomey, Mrs. Calvin Burgin and Jas. Dzier returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Illinois. - Miss Lizzie Feeny entertained a number of her friends last Friday evening in honor of her beautiful guest, Miss Mary Stough, of Lexington. Mr. Samuel H. Halley, son of Mr. Henry S. Halley, of Paynes Depot, and week.--Jackson X.an-cante- Gibson. Among the many i gtes to the Tates "C was Thomas Thorpe, e clerk. He was county t for three terms and is the oflice. He was als soldier, which is furthe tnightv good man. St Lient. Carlo B Rritts . ficer on the Newark, Brooklyn, spent a wee! wife, nee Miss Mamie returned this week to A Lieut. Braittain has t the cheir of mathemati Academy, He 6aw ac the bombardment of was promoted to a Liei It is a genuine pleas our midst for few we and lovable Mrs. E. Hendersonville, Tenn. been so very poor that and return to friends hj the greatest pleasure, j' visiting her son, Citj son, but later will vii son, Prof. William Jac bellsville. Rev. G. W. Youn " ' -- will attend the funeral V. Row land to day at J. T. Shackelford, Miss Rev. J. K. Smith, Mes gins, Dave Freeman he tollowing persons y Methodist church at been tendered the posi retary by the Kentuck Committee and has ac the action of tho Bisho ' " ocrat. This position p ingsburg Confenence. per year, will keep Dr. constantly on the go, b Uarrods-burgnell- e, and Estelle Fullenwldi,.-T'li-e handsome turno Thursday afternoon cd passed by anything ol State or the whole c matter. MnvWillsonJ Mis3 Wakefield, grownC-an- move his "residence froi Messrs. Sam, Bales t ing, of Richmond, visi "'', ' " .. " blue.respectively beauty that would ch, - ' any man. It was thej -- d nation of eauty, nuri Wonderful Cure " ej' ten wh w N' tisfl ytsi i mmm a M sn 1 a&i && ftt mm A 1 CF.Brower&Cou JCaIN Did. The character of tlie people who testify to tlie merits of Hood's Sarsapa-riliis worthy of consideration. Read what a Kentucky clergyman says:"Wfcen our little girl "WW Syeaw, old ahe fell from a loft aad rtrained feer aplne. Blncetben she has been subject to spinal it. disease, and lost the use of her limbs. , Mips Bailev. of Bae waa very delicate aad did sot have is visiting Mr and Mr. D. C. Bigger- - Hiucfc appetite, and abscesses formed oa stafl. spine, which discharged Ballard is spending a tbeleftsldeot her woa obliged to lie oa - coatiBBaUy aad she J weeks holiday in Lexington with relafew rifrkt'elde all the time. We procured I lifim. "a bottle of Hood's Sonaparilla aad aaei Mary Clay Lilly, of Qynlhiana,- began taking K. Tne ant aeettwa to Miss is thogueiitof her sister. Mr. TrJI riva ber an arjoetfte aad ebable her. to Bleep. J She eo&unaed.takiar H, oadlaow;. uari. exeepwoa Craig, ef Danville, visit eaeiaaaeaHbyeauawst&'iae Mr. Jabh J. ai .her aeiormrty." joet. n. I ik Dr. CBrran J otapMa, Ktacky. ed JUmember a. Ma-adHarro-.isbnrgn Spinal Disease the Result of a Fall Abscesses Formed. . Kentucky Clergyman Reverts What Hoed' Sarsaparlll that it has ever been witness. Shelby Newi Miss Minya Park Pbl from Richmond with Thomas Phelps, who v r the Baptist Associatic eral days at "Castle Sallie Dudley, of Wac Hettie Wearen, Sam C of Paint Lick, were the assocfatLm -- ....II. aKRichmond, who attc"'" convention, was the gt live, Mrs. J. W. Rot Kice and wile, ot bum here. Mr. R. is work . S. Rice's place, while . visiting In Kicbmoud. -- ,' ,K . Mrs. C. A. Lehman, of Louisville, Assistant State Superintendent of the Childrena Home Society, is in the city. This noble charity has been doitig a good work, over ninety children have Deen provided with homes this year, and the good work is still going on. These children are taken from the poor houses and the slums through out CORRESPONDENCE. the state, and if one could eee the pictures, of which Mrs. Lehman ha, a number, before and after their rescue it BEREA. would surprise one. This society beRev. Derthic, and wife, of Cleveland J lieves every child should have a chance On Thursday, Sept. 29, L'-ULio, have moved to Berea. Rev. to be a good citizen. One of the ablest T WILL on the FUKNlTUKE AXD NEW POTATOES I050c; UNDERTAKING above day offer at t 1 lie sale, on Derthic has charge of the Second Judges of Kentucky said of it: Eiias Kurtz. BACON-81- 0c the premises, at 11 oVI "It is ArroRNEys-AHAMS 10llc. law Ed. W. Turn- church for one year. He preached his weeding the noblest of any because it is my farm of out the criminals and saving er, G. Clay Smith, Richard Runyon, first sermon Sunday. LARD 78Kc. Jas. II. Embry. Rev. John G. Fee, J. P. Bichwell and those who would, if left with their MILLET $l.O0S1.25. Physicians Scott & Fan's, Kirks-vill- e wife. Jas. Early and Rev. Derthic went parents and evil associates, prove criminals and an expense to theatate." Somp Rare Old Papers of Local and General Richard K. Cotley, Rogerville, to Cartersville'Sunday. It snves the child, especially girls, a Situated about 6 miles from Lexin-,'- t Jas Walker. by the Richmond pike, it being on Indcrest Burglars found their way into Bick- - chance, and shortly it is hoped there Walnut Hill pike mile from its ;t Jewelen E. L. Feenister. Tlie Globe or Universal Register, Vol nell aud Earlv s store house one night will not be one waif inside the walls of tion with the former named. About Jailor John Lawrence. 3, No. 107, Tuesday Dec 3, 1811. "Richlast week and carried off some flour. the poorhouses of Kentucky. There is in grasss; the other in wheat a: Dentist R. J. Porre. rooms over No clue. corn. mond. Ky. Priated by T. W. Ruble wm oe arrangements made loi a union tasting It is abundantlv supplied water, also large cistern a I & Son, at two dollars per annum, half Mr. Jason Walker's store. W. S. Marshal and Wm. Short, of service which will be announced. under usual good farm feiicinsr. Dw , yearly iti advance, or at the rate of Hardware J no. W. Gilbert. ing a SUBSTANTIAL TWOThA Merchandise B. Jf. Webster & I'aint Lick, passed through here Mon When Rev. Win. Shicmith, State BRICK two dollar and fifty cents per HOLVE of 8 Rooms, Ha, day oil their wav to Jackson county. Superintendent will tell all about the and Dry Cellar. Outbuildings a mum, payable at the end of Co., W. J. Walker & Co., M.T. Rabom, Mr. Adney Kindred, of Cincinnati, working of the society. Membership barn, brick servant's house, are L.u-- , D. I. Rouilaud. every six mouths." This copy ice Madison female academy "Win. O. is'the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack- in this excellent society costs but $1 a and others. Apple orchard of . I belonged to John Boggs. a subscriber, year, and the money thus gained is Used fruit, shade trees over the plac. an I a son, of this place. They had not seen ancestor of the Boggses of our county - Rodes, Ch.ii. Board of Trustees: Mis- Buyers w , for sending the children to their new small woodland pasture. sea Fannie 1'elletieau ami in,v k each other for fifteen years. fiud on examination that I am offer ,rk Miie little paper has s;xteen homes, feeding and clothing them at a good farm. My advanced pages, two columns to the pngp. Each Franklin, joint principals and Miho aire ..r MILLION. the Temporary Receiving Home iu poor health admonish me to aban! Lucy J. Stratum, assistant teacher. page about the size of a small handLouisville, the state headquarters. The further active business pursuits. het. bill, and it is wholly devoid of local Important to lovers Tne prices Protracted meeting began at An- - socieiy doors are open to ah: sinners my sale. of pioviaious ail over tile United Otateo Mr. George news. The only clue to the existence who and tioch isuuilay night with a large attend and Christians, pagan all Jews. Atneri-c"a- n the place, or Fallback, J. E. Delj ' . Messrs. nt foreigners, of itB home patrons is found on the aie coining down The prospect f r ance. thev want to .yons the Land Agents, will show know is that a little child has neeil of a last page containing advertisements of goou crops were ueer finer. It would be well ihough, for those who leel .i Miss Mattie Moore of Clark county, helping hand. Mrs. Lehmauu will call place at any time. My terms, given at sale, shall b upon the peop e of Richmond and she ROBERT EASTIN'S NEW FULLING MILL strong desire to pay some young lauy's is vihiting relative is this locality ROBERT J. KEY. feels she will succeed itr obtaining at on Hart's Fork of Silver Creek. He Board aud store bids, Mr Oscar Meunier, who has leeii le.isi two nunuren members. P.O. Walnut Huh IC to wait a lew will for convenience receive cloth at weeks and see if we gel any J. E Delph, Auct'r. raiu An- vNiting nis grand parents at Ruthton, au3l-t- f Major Miller's Tavern, in Richmond; other drouth would dry up j everything. has returned to his homo at Corbin af. also, "at Mr. Shackelford's Tavern, in Nou paying subscribers thus ter a visit of several weeks. Lancesten and at Mr. WeUhis' in talked to: "Wagons cannot aiu run with Missl'laudie Uaitstieldot Richmond, Stanford, Lincoln countv, etc. Oct. 11, out wheels, boats without, slcaiu, spnt Sunday with Miss Lena Million, STATE OF KENTUCKY. 1811. Angnst Tern,. A without legs, or a newspa- and Mr Rufns Phelps was all smiles. Madison County Fiscal Court I August 24, 1S9S. per be can led on an everlasting time HENRY BEATV FINDS nOKSE It appearing to this ( ourt that Madi- Mr. Ehret Flora, of Richmond, has R. M. McFarlin, a Juhtic of the Peace, without money, no inoie than Uog returned home xtii county did on the da of ...... after a weeks visit with IS , subscribe One Hundred and serves notice that "A Bay Horse has can wag nts tail when he has none. relatives. '1 housand Dolla-- , Twenty-liv($n5 000; For sale within 5 miles been taken up on Drowning Creek by Our subscribers are ail good, but what Mr. John Stapn has commenced the iu tne capital stock of the Richmond, Owensboro. Ky., in Daviess, does a man's goodness dit when it Henry Beaty, on Drowning Ceek, etc." Nicholasville, Irvine and Beattyville don't do you any good? We have no erection ol a new store near New by aim Kailroad I ompany , and that l.onds op the best county in Western SILVER CREEK LAND iOU SLE. Madison county ta the amount of One Kentucky, doubt everyone thinks that alt have expects an eaily completion. "Ruhamah Bledsoe wishes to sell paid except him, Thousand Miss Potts, of Irvine, is visiting her riundred and Twenty-fiv- e and as b are a sixty acres of first rate land, well im- clever bullats ($125,000) were issued and told ftnow and this is a little nutter, aunt. Mrs. T. J. Potts. io pay said subscription and thatThir-iee- u proved, lying on Harts Fork of Silver it will make no difference. Squire G. B. Million, being much imThousand Dollars ($13,000) worth Creek, etc." proved in health, is visiting T J. Mil- of said bonds have been redeemed or one-ha- lf TilE KENTUCKY MESSENGER gently rollinsr, imredemption provided for and all the SHOP. balance is rick creek bottom. Vol. 1, No. 17, Oct. 13, 1SC5, is our lion's family. interest has been paid or provided for Moses M. Price will continue the up to July 1st, lfe'H), audit appearing 275 acres in a hisrh state . f Blacksmithing formerly carried on by next oldest paper. Evidently it that of said bonds there are still been running only about four mouths. Price, Ridgely and Co., and will keep to the amount of One cultivation; 100 acres of w x bluegrass grows luxurHundred and Twelve Thnnsanr! Online on hand all kinks of new work done It has more advertising than any paper iu Richmond Rev. "W. F. Male closed a series of ($112,000) issued for said purpose and iantly. from ad sur Buildin"-- , a ronmv by John Sullenger. ett." rounding towns they appear. meetings atLoiicord school house last that said I onds are all now siihiwr n mansion, surroumW call, and are bearing interest at the rate THOMAS WELLS, TAYLOR. If there be nothing new- - under the week with thirteen additions. of 5 per cent per annum pavable semi- by forest trees; 3 tenement Informs the citizens of Richmond sun, we neg to know who invented Rev. I. B. Tiinberlake will preach at annually, the questiouot" calling in said houses; 2 barns, 1 tobacco and vicinity that he has taken the this recipp, found in this issue, the Baptist church on next Sunday bonds and issuing and sulstitiiHnr barn, holding 25 acres of u house where Mr. T. new bonds of Madison countv. lately kept morning and evening. All are invited. Kentucky, not exceeding FOR KEEPING BABIES QUIET! the said baceo, 1 cattle barn which will his store, the door below said Estill's Rev O. J. Young began a protracted amount of $112,000 having been pre- also house 15 The modus operandi is as follows: tavern aud nearly opposite the court acres of tobacco: service at Antioch 'Christian church sented to this Court and the Court be- stable 40x140, "As soon as the squailer awakes, set house, and hopes to merit a shre oi ing advised is of the opinion that conwith 44 H, tlie patronage of a generous public." it up, propped by a pillow d it cannot last Sunday. Rev. Greeny Stocfcerwill siderable moDey maj be saved to Mad-sj- n stalls, cost $2,000: never failcounty by calling in the said outset aione. Smear its fingers witn assist iu the hortatory exercises. The paper opens with an standing bonds and issuing and substi- ing well inside; corn oril- thick molasses; then put half a dozen tuting there for new bonds of said coun- with capacity of 4.000 bushel: ADDRESS TO THE TEOrLE OF KENTUCKY leathers iu its hands aud it will sit aod ty, not exceeding One Hundred and 2 orchards one old cn the evil of continuing Common pick the feathers irom one baud to and one twelve Thousand Doll.irs($tl2,000) the the new. Price wealth's Attorneys in the Legislature. other until it drops asleep. As acre is onk Brock. To the wife of H. H. Brock, amountto ot the present outstauding $30. boou boi.ds, be in denominations not less The editor proceeds to "lay before as ir awakes again', apply more feath Friday night, would be cheap at a fine ten pound boy. than $00 nor more than $1,000, and per acres. our readers our knowledge of the rise ers, and in the place of This is a magnili-cen- t innumerable payable at such time within not less and progress of the evil, asrit has grown sleepless night-,- there will be silence stock farm. man eight and not exceeding fnrtv in our country since we have become a and enjoyment unspeakable." ears, as this court may hereafter prior WILLIAMS & LITTLE, separate state from that of Virginia." io me issue oi saiu Donusjhink proper. SCHOOLS. JohxsOn-- . ang21-6At his home near Union The said bonds to bear interest 'not exIndeed, the new constitution of 2H 3d St, Owensboro. Ky ceeding 4 per cent per annum, pavable On the 4th of September there were City, Thursday,. Thomas only recently framed, removed Johnson, at to be sold at not less than the disabilities from priest or preacher opened iu our town four schools, cre- the age of one hundred and four ears. par. ditable to .my community under the Deceased had been an invalid for six It is therefore ordered that this tnat no might be eligible to the generCourt al assembly, aud destroyed theprivi-ledge- d most tavotable auspices The teachers, years and blind for about fifteen years. will on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1S9S, enter an order calling in and diclass. This article would be Kv. A. E. Jones, Kev. R. L. Breck, Several children survive. recting the Commissioner of sink interesting reading to our citizens to Mr. W. W. Pinkerton and Miss Annie Jafjiax. At his home in Trenton. ing mnu oi said bonds to "call theall of in Clarke, are all well qualified for the Missodri, Monday, day did not our new constitution September 12, John said bonds on January 1st, 1S99, and Not aA electric battery or beit posuiousthey hold. on October Not a P. Jarman. son of Wm. Jattnnn,and will at said lime, practically grant all that" this editor or miracu4th, 1S9S, order that new bonds to the : of 1S11 demanded. married Capt. P. P. Ballard, of this amount of $112,000 be issued and lous cure; sold Tho next oldest paper ne have at Moberley-Smit-h At the residence city, aged fifty years. Deceased leaves as nerem Detore indicated. But one based on Nature' is further ordered that this Court's It of the bride's father Solomon Smith, a wife and three children present is the immutable laws. ., action in this matter be on the 10th inst., by Rev. R. L Hunting. In New York, B. S. contemplatedtheRichmond CmiAxand Beneficial alike to the infant KENTUCKY WEEKLY MESSENGER, published in Vol. 4, tfo. 17, May 4, 1855, R. H. John- Breck, Mr. C. F. Moberley and Miss Hunting, of Berea College. Deceased Richmond Register, two newspapers of and the octogenarian. Bettie Smith, all of Richmond. left Berea sometime ago on account of Madison county, Kentucky, for atleast son, Editor. thirty days before October 4th, lS9S,and In Fayette countv. on tlm 19th f his health for Dripping- - Surintrs. New This is the only marriage notice but that further September by Rev. R.T. Dillard MissfYoik. He was extensively known and templated notice of this Court's con- PARALYSIS. it's not lacking in local interest: action in this bond matter Mayor's Office, Newark, X. J., Oct. "On the 24th ult, by the Rev. Geo. iJiora uverstreet and Mr. Wm. Greeif, had many friends. A wife and olfe be given by printed posters setting 10. 1894 Dear Sir: I have suffered for all of Madisou county. forth such contemnlated nntsnn nnsri child, a daughter, survives him. "W. Broaddns, Mr. Wm. Gay to AlisB than at the five most public nlaces in each more side- - aIyear with paralysis of the Dky goods J. W. Crook & E J. richt had verv Telitha Posa Emily Rosa t'yntha Ann voting precinct of Madison county, rightarm and could little ns nf mv A Vision and Dream. not pat it to the Kentucky, for atleast thirty days before back of ray head. Margaret Wiisou Flora Jane Lucy Carr Shackelford, Geo. E. Simmons, Wm. I tried several remM. Stone & J. T. Shackelford. October 4th. 1S9S. and this nniine Uncle Mat Samuels, father of Mayor Lizza Boulware. edies, but found no permanent relief be given by publication of Boots Under died; March 30, 1855, at the Bright & shoes D. R. Freeman, Samuels, is 86 yeais old, and was twelve order In the said newspapersthis entire until tried the Electropoise. I have for four cfc'Moberley, sign Big Hat. days younger than Stephen Langford, consecutive weeks and for at least been using it now for two months and residence of ins parents in St. Francis it has improved me wonderfully. I Clothing J. W. Bourne, L. Weil & of Madison connty, who died the 1st county, Arkansas, Hugh, eon of Dr. ol thirty days before said October 4th, cheerfully recommend it to all Co. September, and who was buried in a 1898. and by copying this eutire order ers from paralysis. Yours truly, suffer-- M. "W. and Sue W. Barclay, and graud-so- n GnocERiES T. D. Andrews, Pettus & stone casket, which weighed 1,800 in printed posters in the manner above oi Gen. John and E. J. Miller, of J03. Y. STAXSBrBY. indicated, for at least thirty days prior Rowland, John Taylor. pounds, which he bad had prepared to October 4th, 1898. Write for 112 page lUuttroUd-booU- tt . Richmond, Ky., aged about 2 years Free. Saxtok-'sban--Henry A. Saxton, some time before his death. "Uncle A Copy Attest: and G months. The child came to its Dubois & webb, Jr. has a Cornet, Orchestral and Quad- Mat and Stephen langford we're fast J0H2T P. "WHITE, death by getting a grain of corninto 513" Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. rille ;Band, and is ready to serve the friends during all their lives, before Clerk Madison County Fiscal Court. its eeiK-ou- icitizens, professionally, in any section they were separated after they were 80. iiy inos. thorhe, D. C. ICE CREAM AXD SODA WATER sept7-4of the State, at picnics, balls, parties Uncle-Ma- t, a few lor sale by Wm. Self, one door wesl ot fairs, etc; Band office, H. A. Saxton'a dream, by which hemonths ago,liad a tt. C SLIMER.-JO-HN HOSiUL was impressed of "Webster House, on Main sleet. GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION. Paint Shopljexington, abdre Telephone the fact that he would die the tenth office. MAY election 1855 day after Stephen Langford died, which Drugs H. C. Nain & Co., W. A. will be on Saturday, two days Two Justices of the Peace, and one after this 1 Fall Set ef Six Wu leawul FpooH llsohtrfj 1m ta " Ererj Fiieilj ii ti Vviti SEiIm. Constable in each ol the nine districts Yantia issue comes out. He has not been inI Marble wobks Daly &KrelL m said county. Aonong the names formed of Mr. Langford's death, and at Fp1?, days we' H give absolutely without Liveby Pigg & Ashcraft. o.a.uuBt.umii.nar Memorial poons to of officers we find Wm. B. Smith. P. P. this writing "(Tuesday) he says that he ,VTi".'' """""ft "sacaaaoraerror House Fabmebs 'katioxai. bank Organ- will not live over Sunday. He watches hold Furniture selerted from our catalogue, nc Ballard, Waller Cheiiault, D. TV. Chen matter whether the 5rder be for $1 or $1,000 anlt, Cabell Chenaolt, C. Covington, ized June 20, 1&J5, Silas T. Green, the daily papers for the announcement This means that vr'n going to add fifty .Vi. ajBonames to Jonathan P. Estill. Ihomas Coyle, S. S. Cashier. of his old friend's death, but the issue WeTC croincrto our list of permanent customers. STOCK factory for furniture. This - Parkes (Sheriff) Beverly S. Terrill, W. JeffDavis'oescapetheCON'PEDEBAGY containing it was taken away from him dirict tothacostdmnndnt. that i,..i...distribution will us thousands of dollars and a rETTicoATs trices 25 cenis, at L as he. was In the act of reading it. lie mate us thousands of friends. M. Miller. J. H. Freeman, Ed H. Bal ,aPa i of a different "Maine," ? lard, Edmund Burnain (clerk) wrs. V. smith's. SALESMEN, says he isready to have the final test 5. Battleships, including the design Four U. Our collection closes with the Louis- of his faith in the God whom Cuba, and " spoonshare not the Morro Castle. Collins; P. P, Ballard, Sheriff Madison he has alThese cheap fand adverville Daily Journal, July 19, 1864, the ways trusted, and is'anxious to county. at to $1.50 a set. Yards, meet tised extensively coin surer plate on They are Unionwarranted best London Evening News, Julv 26. 18S3. Him, Pineville Courier. " a pure nickel saver (not low grade brass).base of arABKETS,3IAY2, 1855. They and the Jewish Gazette, March 23,1883. w.ear,f Jears and become a priceless ClNCINXATI, O., Jlr.W. J. Langford, oi White Hall, future generations. Send for a copr H'Rll prices and scarcity of provls The first named Is fulLof war news our catalogue and .tells, tho Climax that .the above nar- You should enclose Ooraaissioa charges are $3.00 per car ions. stamp or two to help pay postage. is very valuable. It contains a letter for hogs, 58c. per head for cattle. QUAKER VAlLEYafFG. CO., dull. Small sales from "Gov. 'Bramlette His rmfr,n. tive is true, for MrrSamuels told him . Ji35o,"W'etHrrisoa8t-- . Chicago. .Reference Western German Bank, Clncin-aarw...VU, 'of 'this dream slx.months ago. ang.si-.n- nonr rj.to ana ?10. 25. Sale of 3400 bushels of corn at 85 90c: corn $1.10 at Cincinnati; 1000 bushels oats Reported every Tuesday at noon by to a dealer at 55c, 7 tons shippstuffat E. Deatherage & Co., Staple and $28, and 5 ton brand at $26 delivered Fancy Groceries, Richmond, Ky. at Jefiersonville, and sales from btore at$35andS30. Pork $15 prime lard EGGS 10c cash; lie in trade. 91c; canvassed hams BUTTER-Cho- iee Whiskey country, 1015c. 33c. and iu good demand! BEESWAX 2025c. Jacob Embry advertises his great WOOLrT-Clegrease wool, 1613c; Castilian Jack, while the stallion Sir hurry, 1015c; tub washed, 25c. Raymore Whip is the property Of TurnCHEESE Country. 10c. er Barnes. J. W. Biggerstaff hauls TEMOTHY goods Lex. to Richmond at 25 cents .CLOVER SEED-2.75- S3 50. per hundred weight. Any sort of SEED-StripBLUE GRASS 50 6oc; extra clean, G075c; fancy clean, goods hauled back to. Lexington at 17c per hundred. pure seed. 1.35. "i RicW ar CLIMAX SUPPLEMENT. 9c. a Rebel Demonstration at Huntsville, Ala., and a letter from that place by A. J. Daugherty, staff correspondent. Perhaps we have devoted unnecessary time and space to these antiquities, but the printer was calling for copy and we had not received Friday's Interior Journal in time to allay his wants. four-colum- Produce Market. n To Rescue the Waifs and lo Save the Stale Great Expense. aw A lOO S11?1 iiv. 1 Art n J112? BRED uu. ". JIK3. H. H. COLYER, KlcHmond, Ky " fc .X PLYMMOTtJ PUBLICSALE! Grass Farm. Fayette County Blue . SEED-$1.50- 1.60. -- ped, Slf T 4 -- -- t- h. to-oa- y. re-i- d- . I buil-liogsju- NOTICE! k GOOD FARM e 375 ACRES,. NOTlCE-BIACKSMIT- H In-- RELIGIOUS. to-d- " ry Et-til- -- l BIRTHS It ter $i , DEATHS. Ken-tuek- y, m semi-annuall- y Electropoise. to-w- it: son-in-la- w E-q- cl! I d wind-pipe- ." w. Siimer & Hosha LITE CP Sol-"- - Stock " heir-Jpom- ior y. J5-O- ur "" U, Ohio; , ept7-l- y ' .- ' ," s "5 .' , -- s itto B.- v Ef- S' a PJCtZC2t -.V y '"" f5fe .Mt. - c TC - ' - ,: . -. r - -, J iriS 1- - : 'j& -- 5- - nal. ( . ""Tin m.lrrifli'O .1 - I skUlr-in-IaWvM- rs. Kjnitll axcbroadwax, Ixxatoscogi - y JCi Little rewreed howe'oa t JTbsndMf.lIrom a toIriwHl la Mr.-- T. Hood vif Hood's SarsaDariUa fa the afiw Hood's Pills twenty, and his bride is a yearybunger. Parental opposition because of the youth of both parties' to the match,, caused t htm to take affairs'jinto their own hands NrCzapski'met visitor iu Louisvillei: 5r-while she was He-inow in Bowling Green, will return with' MrstCxapski in a; few INMOST "PERraCT. MADE days. Louisville P.oit, Monday'.." One True Blood TmtUkmk, '4 Mr.wd MraWfW.- Watte' hand A sure GcnsCnKR of Tartar ,.Powder. - ft . . . ;. brilUBit .worn Arnrno,UAOTiny oUxraOuMtttt 6nte some was tbeceoe ? JMgW, ' 40 T8WriJ STANDARD. to$fA function teinberl, 1S37, iu JeHereonyllle, but the secret was so well uUar.led' that the .truth did not become known until today. Tho groom, who it wpll known' in. the younger social set of this city,, lsjeniy this city, and Miss K. f- - BowllnE Green, Vb, f. blond. Ky . took pliicelsecrenironvje -' if Mr. "f .'i' s ' - . is- p - ? - M'iZ . m.'y -"li-t- r - W -- u ? 5? l"H CREAM -- r: ,' A..0 ' SI -- - .Siss - . ' -- riutrtfrerrxficca-ilook when you wnucu -I vLiKAiiAiN i- -. .? intend'' buying and everybody Jknows ' means uk r.' V" s. r .jf. a . h- - -- w. . mm iDAiiB . J- Zt. a& 3- --. - - BAKING Wfcea his-Stf- fe b..-tiam- s Va.aa PWWR H 3 r.j-N- . $fe TfceoOifef,TlB ii tke City Hake Yoir ''. 0 - - '7 .i . fe MM 9t , The Sfca, Tie fatW: l -- mwEimi 0,T &A -- 0! RUAM fi& S.?TXt?f, r t: lasA rf?3rj s. fe "j. V U - -- t """ --- s' r - d ' i sq $- it T "t - -' The Richmond Climax. rUKLieilKU JCVEKV WKDMlSJIAY BY Th3 Climax Printing i..MlLLtT' a E. WOODS, Atsoclate Editor. Go. PropHctors. ad Editor, wBisl m N' x , SS w 111 turesquo place, is bard to tell. s It is SI on the highest point, at the edge of tlio cliff, aiul near the corner of a triangle made by a sudden turn in course. ThiSgives a clear view of river and cliffs on both sides up the the-iver'- s. xK-awK- -; Z 9 v &1 ifi 2&S VW' N3 V NM s s Vf fl 9 V 8 warn mecr&jsz ass 9 9 & - V ' .sj:' .ss:' s.' 7fK v& fi v& k 7fi se&xt.-s-. S L s- - it iJCheJeducfio 11. M...I, i is PRICE IMC It YT5AR, 14, $1.50. - WEDNESDAY. SEPT. If 98. DEMOCRATIC TICKET- FOR CONGRESS, (- - - HON. GEO. G. GILBERT, OF SHELBY COUNTY. CLIMAX SUPPLEMENT Sale of 3400 a Rebel Demonstration at Huntsville, To Rescue the Waifs and to Save the Stale 90c; corn Ala., and a n sale-- at letter from I Great Expense. . Ycr110 Cockerels - for- H" COLYER MRS- H$1.10 at Cincinnati; 1000 bushels oats that place ang3I-2by A. J. Daugherty, staff Richmond. Kt Mrs. C. A. Lehman, of Louisville, Reported every Tuesday at noon by to a dealer at 55c, 7 tons shippstuffat correspondent. Assistant State Superintendent of the E. Deatherage & Co., Staple and $28, and 5 ton brand at $26 delivered Perhaps we have devoted unneces. Fancy Groceries, Richmond, Ky. at Jeffersonville, and sales from store sary time and space to these anti- Childrens Home Society, is in the city. This noble charity has been doing a at $35 and $30. Pork $15 prime lard quities, but the printer was calling EGGS 10c cash; lie in trade. for good work, over ninety children have 91c; canvassed hams 9)c. "Whiskey copy and we had not received Friday's BUTTER -- Choice country, 1015c. been provided with homes year, 33c and in good demand! BEES W A-2025c. Interior Journal in time to allay his and the good work is still this on. going Jacob Embry advertises his great wants. WOOL Clear grease wool, 1613c; These children are taken from the Castilian Jack, while the stallion Sir hurry, 1015c; tub washed, 25c poor houses and the slums through out Rayinore Whip is the property of TurnCHEESE-Coun- try, 10c. CORRESPONDENCE. the state, and if one could see the er Barnes. J. W. Biggerstaff hauls SEED-$1.501- .60. TIMOTHY pictures, of which Mrs. Lehman hat, a goods Lex. to Richmond at 25 cents J3LOVER SEED$2.75$3 50. number, before and after their rescue it BEREA. per hundred weight. Any sort of -- BLUE GRASS SEED-Stripp- od, 50 would surprise one. This society be65c; extra clean, C075c; fancy clean, goods hauled back to Lexington at 17c Rev. Derthic, and wife, of Cleveland, lieves every child should have a chance On Thursday, Sept. 29, l.v per hundred. pure seed. Slirl.3o. Ohio, have moved to Berea. Rev. to be a good citizen. One of the ablest T UKMTURE JSTEW POTATOES-405- 0c; AND UNDERTAKING WILL on the above day offer r Derthic has charge of the Second Judges of Kentucky said of it: Elias Kurtz. l lie sale, on the premises, at 1 1 at BACON 8J10c "It is the noblest of any because it is my farm of Atturneys-a- t law Ed. W. Turn- church for one year. He preached his HAMS-10- llc weeding out the criminals and saving er, G. Clay Smith, Richard Kunyon, first sermon Sunday. LARD Jas. II. Embry. Rev. John G. Fee, J. P. Bichwell and those who would, if left with their MILLET $1 .00S1.25. III Physicians Scott & Faris, Kirks-vill- e wife. Jas. Early and Rev. Derthic went parents and evil associates, prove crimliilil inals and an expense to thestato." Richard N. Coffey, Rogerville, to Cartersville Sunday. Somp Rare Old Papers of Local and General It gives the child, especially girls, a Situated about 6 miles from Lexm" Jas Walker. by the Richmond pike, it being ..n Inderest Burglars found their way into BFck-ne- ll chance, and shortly it is hoped there Walnut Hill pike mile from its Jewelen E. L. Feemster. The Globe or Universal Register, Vol and Early's store house one night will not be one waif with the former named. A u' inside the walls of Jailor John Lawrence. 3, No. 107, Tuesday Dec. 3, 1811. "Rich- last week and carried off some flour. the poorhouses of Kentucky. There is in grasss; the other in wheat a Dentist R. J. Porre. rooms over No clue. . mond. Ky.J Printed by T. W. Ruble ii... will be arrangements made foi a union lasting ji is auuuuiiuiiy suppiie.l w Mr. Jasou Walker's store. & Son, at two dollars per annum, half water, also large cistern u t W. S. Marshal and "Wm. Short, of service which will be announced. under usual good farm fencing. Iw yearly iu advance, or at the rate of Hardware J no. W. Gilbert. Paint Lick, passed through here Mon- When Rev. "Wm. Shoesmith, State ing a SUBSTANTIAL TWOT'l, Merchandise B. N. Webster & two dollar and fifty cents per superintendent will tell all about the BRICK HOUfeE of 8 Rooms, H Co., W. J. Walker & Co., M. T. Kaborn, day on their wav to Jackson county. a mum, payable nt the end of Dry Cellar. Outbuildings are s Mr. Adney Kindred, of Cincinnati, working of the society. Memhershin and brick servant's D. I. Kouilaud. barn, house, ice .. -eety bii mouths." This copy Madison female academy "Wm. O. is 'the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack- iu this excellent society coots but $1 a and others. Apple orchard of y I belonged to John Boggs, a subscriber, son, of this place. They had not seen year, and the money thus gamed is Used fruit, shade trees over the plaoe . au I a ancestor of the Boggses of our county Rodes, Chui. Uoard of Trustees; .Mis-se- a Buyers w for bending the children to their new small woodland pasture. Fannie Pelletieau and Jlaiy B. each other for fifteen years. The little paper has s;xteen hemes, feeding and clothing them at tiud on examination that I am utT, r t Franklin, joint principals and Miss a good farm. My advanced a;e .. pages, two columns to the pagr. Each MILLION. the Temporary Receiving Home in poor health admonish me to aha. ' page about the size of a small hand- Lucy J. btratton. assiht.im Kail.p Louisville, the state headquarters. The further active business pursuit, tei, IMI'ORTAJVT TO LOVEK3 The prices bill, and it is wholly devoid of local Trotracted meeting began at An- - sycieiy doors are open to ah; sinners my sale. of provisions all over the United titates newe. The only clue to the existence Mr. George Fishback. who reside tioch Sunday night with a large attend- and Christians, pagan and Jews. Aineri-cai- w and foreigners, all tliev want to the place, or Messrs. J. E. Del ' of its home patrons is found on the ate cuining down The prospect f. r ance. know is that a little child has npetl of a Sons, the Land Agents, will show last page containing advertisements of goou crops ure never liner. It would be well though, for those who leel .i Miss Mattie Moore of Clark county, helping hunu. Mrs. Lehiuanu will call place at any time. My terms, given at sale, shall BOBERT EASTIN'S SEW FULLI.NG MILL upon the peop e of Richmond and she strong desire to pay some young lauy's is visiting relative- - is this localitv ROBERT J. KF. feete she will succeed iir obtamiug at liberal. on Hart's Pork of Silver Creek. He Doard and store bills, to wait a lew Mr Oscar Metinier, who has been lejust two hundred members. P.O. Walnut Hill Kv will for convenience receive cloth at weeks and see if we get any J. E Delph, Auct'r. visiting nis grand parents at Ruthton, Anaug3l-t- f Major Miller's Tavern, in Richmond; other druutii would dry up rain everything. has returned to his homo at Corbin af. also, at Mr. Shackelford's Tavern, in Non paying subscribes ate tnus ter a visit of several weeks. Lancester; and at Mr. WeUhis in talked to: "Wagoiio wuiiiot run with Misst'laudie llaitsfieldot Richmond, Stanford, Lincoln county, etc Oct. 11, out wheels, buats without sicmi, buli-lio- spent Sunday with Miss Lena Million, STATE OF KENTUCKY. v , Augt Term, 1811. jump without legs, or a neusiw- - and Mr Rufus Madison County Fiscal Court ( August 24, 1S93. Phelps was all smiles. per be earned on an everlasting time IIENI1Y BEATY FINDS HORSE It appearing to this ( ourt that MadiMr. Ehret Flora, of Richmond, hr.s no nioie than a dug R. M. McFarliu, a Juhtic of the Peace, without-moue- y, son dav of returned home after a weeks visit w ith 18 county did on the y subscribe serves notice that "A Bay Horse has can wag his tail when he has none. One Hundred and relatives. '1 Imusand Twenty-liv- e Dollas, (S125 OOO; For sale within 5 miles, .,' been taken up on Drowning Creek by Our subsenbers are all good, but what Mr. John Stapw has commenced the to the capital stock of the Richmond, Owensboro, Ky., in Daviess,, does a man's goodness ilo when Henry Beaty, on Drowning Cieek, etc." .Nichulasville, Irvine and Beatty ville it don't do you any good? We have no erection of a new store near Nevrby aim Kailroad I ompany , and that bonds on the best county in We&tet n SILVER CREEK LAND OU SALE. expects an eaily completion. Madison county to the amount of One Kentucky, doubt everyone thinks that all have "Ruhamah Bledsoe wishes to sell paid except Miss Potts, of Irvine, is visiting her riundred anil Twenty-fiv- e Thousand him, and as we aie a sixty acres of first rate land, well im- clevei ouhars (515,000) were issued and told fti.ow and this is a little matter, aunt. Mrs. T. J. Potts. io pay said subscription and thatThir- proved, lying on Harts Fork ofSiher it will make iio diffeieuce. Squire G. B. Million, being much imThousand Dollars (513,000) worth Creek, etc." proved in health, is visiting T J. Mil- uf said bonds have been redeemed or one-ha- lf THE KENTUCKY MESSENGER gently rollinr, t iredumption provided for and all the SHOP. lion's family. Vol. 1, No. 17, Oct. 13, 1S65, is t interest has been paid or provided for mbalance is rick creek bottom. Moses M. Price will continue the up to July 1st, WM, audit appearing 275 acres in a hi-oldest paper. Evidently it had state f Blacksmithing formerly carried on by that of said bonds there are still been running only about four months. Price, Ridgely and Co., and will keep to the amount of One cultivation; 100 acres of win bluegrasss grows luxurHundred and Twelve Thousand Dollar on hand all kinks of new work done It has more advertising than any paper iu Richmond Rev. "W. F. Male closed a series of ($112,000) issued for said nnrno from all sur .in.i iantly. by John Sullenger. etc." Building-- , a roomy rounding towiis they appear. meetings at Concord school house last that said bonds are all now subject to mansion, surrounded - THOMAS WELLS, TAYLOR- call, and are bearimr interest nt tho nta If there be nothing new under the week with thirteen additions of 5 per cent per annum pavable semi- by forest trees; 3 tenement Informs the citizens of Richmond sun, we teg to know who invented Rev. I. B. Timberlake will preach at annually, the question of calling in said houses; 2 barns, 1 tobaeeo and vicinity that he has taken the this recipe, found iu this issue, the Baptist church on next Sunday bonds and issuing and substituting barn, holding 25 acres of U -house where Mr. T. Estill lately kept therefor new bonds of Madison countv, morning and evening. All are invited. Kentucky, nut FOR KEEPING BABIES QUIET! exceeding the said bacco, 1 cattle barn which will - his fctore, the door below haid Estill's Rev O. J. Young began a protracted amount of $112,000 having been pre- also house 15 The modus operandi is as follows: tavern and nearly opposite the court acres of tobacco: to this Court aud the Court be.c "Ab soon as the squaller awakes, set iiuMocu vyiirietian cnurcii sented house, and hopes to merit a share oi stable 40x140, with 44 box ing advised is of the opinion that the patronage of a generous public." it up, propped by a pillow il it cannot last SunJay. Rev. Greeny StocJter will money inaj be saved to Mad-sj- h stalls, cost $2,000; never failset alone. Smear its fingers witn assist in the hortatory exercises. county by calling in the said outThe paper opens with au standing bonds and issuing and substi- ing well inside; corn cribs thick molasses; then put half a dozen ADDRESS TO THE TEOPLE OF KENTUCKY tuting there for new bonds of said coun- with capacity of 4,000 bushels: leathers iu its hands aud it will sit and ty, not esceeuiug One Hundred and 2 orchards one old on the evil of continuing Common and one pick the feathers uom one baud to the twelve Thousand Dollars (S112.000) th wealth's Attorneys in the Legtslatnre. other until it drops asleep. As amount of the present outstaudmg new. Price ner acre is onlv Brock. To the wife of H. U. Brock, Kill In A t. A boon . 1 The editor proceeds to "lay before us it awakes again", apply more feath- Friday would be cheap at $fii ii.us, io uo iu denominations not less $30. night, a fine ten pound boy. than S00 uor more than $1,000, and per acres. our readers our knowledge of the rise ers, and in the place of This is a magnifinnumerable payable at such time within not less and progress of the evil, as it has grown sleepless night-,- , there will be than eight and not exceedinc fortv icent stock farm. silence in our country since we have become a and enjoyment unspeakable." ears, as this court may hereafter prior r WILLIAMS & LITTLE, separate state from that of Virginia." iu hjc issue ui snici uonus think proper, SCHOOLS. Johnson. At his home near Union lhe 6aid bonds to bear interest "not exaDg2t-6Indeed, the new constitution of Ken 214 S 3d St., Owensboro Ky On the 4th of September there were City, Thursday, tucky, only recently framed, removed Thomas Johnson, at ceeding 4 per cent per annum, payable to be sold at not less than the disabilities from priest or preacher opened in our town four schools, cre- the age of one hundred and four years. par. tliat lie might be eligible to the gener- ditable to any community under the Deceased had been au invalid for six It is therefore ordered that this Court al assembly, and destroyed Uieprivi-ledge- d most favorable auspices The teachers, years and blind for about fifteen years. will on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1898, enter an order calling in and diclass. This article would be Kv. A. E. Jones, Rev. R. L. Breck. Several children survive. recting the Commissioner of the sinkiMr. W. W. Pinkerton mill i interesting reading to our citizens to Jarmaj.. At his home in Trenton, ing fund of said bonds to call in day did not our new constitution Clarke, are all well qualified for the Missouri, Monday, September 12, John said bouds on January 1st, 1899,all of Not an electric battery or belt , and nn practically grant all thatr this editor positions they hold. P. Jarman. son of Win. Jar man, and will at said time, 4th, 1S9S, order that new bonds to the Not a mvsterious or miwfii- of 1811 demanded. MARRIED : Capt. P. P. Ballard, of this amount of SI 12.000 be insne.! lous cure; ct,i Moberley-Smit- h The next oldest paper we have at At the residence city, aged fifty years. Deceased leaves as herein before indicated. But one based on Nature's It is further ordered that this Court's present is the oi the bride's father Solomon Smith, a wife and three children immutable laws. Eq., on the lOth inst., by Rev. 11. L. Hunting. Iu New York, B. S. contemplated action in this matter be Beneficial alike to the KENTUCKY WEEKLY ME.SSENQER, ptiDiisneu in theJiiclmiond Climax and infant Vol. 4, No. 17, May 4, 1855, R. H. John-So- Breck, Mr. C. F. Moberley and Mibs Hunting, of Berea College. Deceased Richmond Register, two newspapers of and the octogenarian. ............. .uuuijf, iv.fiiucKv, ioratieast Bettie Smith, all of Richmond. left Berea sometime ago on account of Editor. thirty days beforeOctoher4th, lS9S,and This is the only marriage notice but An Fayette county, on the 12th of his health for Drippings Springs, New that further notice of ibis Court's con- PARALYSIS. September by Rev. R. T. Dillard, Miss Yotk. He was extensively know n and templated . it's not lacking in local interest! action in this bond matter Mayor's Office, Newark, S". J., Oct. A wife and olie be given by printed posters setting lb'. 1894 Dear "On the 24th nit, by the Rev. Geo. iMoraUverstreetand Mr. Wm. Green, had mauy friends. Sir: forth such contemplated action posted more than a year with have suffered for all ot JUadisou county. child, a daughter, survives him. W. Broaddus, Mr. Wm. Gay to Miss at the five most public places in ea.--h right side. I had very paralysis of the Dry goods J. W. Crook & E J. little use of my Telitha Posa Emily Rosa Cyntha Ann ouuir nrecinct tit Mm inn mnnftt A Vision and Dream. Margaret Wilson Flora Jane Lucy Carr Shackelford, Geo. E. Simmons, Wm. Kentucky, for at least thirty days before rijrhtarm and could not rmr. it ir tho back of my head. I M. Stone & J. T. Shackelford. Uncle Mat Samuels, father of Mayor October 4th, 1S9S, and this notice shall edies, but found no tried several remLizza Bouh are. permanent relief BOOTS & SHOES D. R. Freeman. Samuels, is 86 yeais old, and was twelve be given by publication of this entire until tried the Electropoise. Under died; March 30,1855, at the have order in the said newspapers for four been using now for Bright &'Moberley, sign Big Hat. days younger than Stephen Langford, consecutive weeks and it residence of his parents in St. Francis for at least it has improved me two months and Clothing J. TV. Bourne, L. WeiL & of Madison county, who died county, Arkansas, Hugh, son of Dr. the 1st 01 thirty days before said October 4th cheerfully recommend wonderfully. I Co. it September, and who was buried in a 1898. and by copying this entire order ers from paralysis. Yours to all suffer-- M. TV. and Sue W. Barclay, and grand-so- n truly, Groceries T. D. Andrews, Pettus & stone casket, which weighed in printed posters in the mannerabove of Gen. John and E. J. Miller, of 1,800 indicated, for at least JOS. W. STAXSBDRY. thirty days prior Rowland, John Taylor. pounds, which he had had prepared to October 4th, 189S. Richmond, Ky., aged about 2 years Write for 112 page lUmtrated-lookFree. bAXTOjt's.BAXD Henry A. Saxton, some time before his death. Uncle A Corr Attest: anu o nionuis. Tlie child came to its Dubois & webb, Jr. has a Cornet, Orchestral and Quad- Mat and Stephen langford were fast death by getting a grain of corn into J0HH P. "w"SITS, 513 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. rille ;Band, and is ready toseretfie irinnas during all their Clerk Madison County Fiscal Court. its wind-pipe.- " lives, before oepiz-o- m. citizens, professionally, in any section they were separated By Tnos. Thorpe, D. C. after they were SO. ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER sept7-4- w. of the State, at picnics, balls, parlies Uncle-Ma- t, a few months ago, had a for sale by Wm. Self, one door west of. fairs, etc". Band office, H.A. W. C. SILHEB.JOHN HOSHaL. Saxton'a dream, by which he was impressed of V ebster House, on Main steet. Paint ShopTexington, abdYe Telephone the fact that he would GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION. die ANNOUNCEMENT We are authorized to announce JOHN B. CHKXAULT, of Madison county, a candidate (or the office of State Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic State Convention. Richmond Ppoduco Market. Gen. Ci.ay lias lived to see four wars British 1S12, Mexican 1847, Civil and Spanish. His father was born in 1752 and fought in three wars. Thus two generations span over 146 years. "Where else on earth is there living today a man whose father was bora a century and a half ago! 1 The Interior Journal extends the As perfect in style and durability as in fit. TO FIT THE! E TO FIT THE H TO FIT THE FOj TO FIT TIECF FTJ ) Hour ?a.,5 and $10.25. bushels of corn at 85 four-colum- m PUBLICUM! Grass Earm. X Eayette County Blue I'-- 1 f" l.v t: , ." Pi L& The Trade "Will tie Green With. Envy, Claude The death of But What's The Odds? Matthews of Indiana removes from the stage of action ono of the strongest and truest hearted men Indiana has (mi Commencing this week we will of th .n Tmllntl. ..?. An .Ik.. .tAtlW.t A olive branch to Mr. Watterson with one hand and with the other holds aloft the flaming torch of triumphant Democracy to which, while the light burns the most obdurate sinner may return. If Mr. Watterson withstands such beguiling yet powerful logic, he is the enemy many believe him tc be and not the Democrat and Statesman we worshiped in other years. THIS WILL STIR 1 78c. ikso!Mi;b:i h .. .1 1. O ? - n given many strong men to the nation, fejN ! . " ... II... 1. ...... .. ciutcuiui .iiuiuicw a who a iuuii uif i.u-strong convictions, indomitable perse- lr2'ji verance and iron will. He abhorred trickery in jtolitics and although ofter in the whirl of polities not even his most bitter partisan enemy ever accused him of wrong doing or doubtful actions. In 7S90 Governor Matthews wag prominently mentioned as the nominee of the Democracy for the I I Iff-J- i. lisi and Neatest Line of Gents' Furnishin at prices to suit the purchaser. We big fall stock, so shoes and every thin price. SEE 1 , to-da- y. 1'resHleHcy. The death of this good man is a severe loss to Indiana and to the nation. But the influence of his life is not dead. It will widen its circles as long as time shall lat, and the effect will be the betterment of mankind. 1 WALLACE . lrr v IIlJKK is vl.re the Kentucky language out. as told by the Enquirer one of the best known Karon Cat-eir- -, FreMcliuHin of this when he first mine IihTh iitHiIi- - a trin In I.ovim'tnn nn number must beJ.lfofafriendf hi& in Paris who of our CiviMVar, whoseshould meet to-now rapidly diminish, him t.. cecure a ery fine horse. Ret,,erjn annual reunions to commem- AVIiile in Lexington he was treated most orate the grandeur of the noblest repub- ne uia notsieaK nc oi me nuuu. notoiiaoiv. The Mason and Dixon line has been the A'cry best of English, he found lumoelf getting long verj handsomely erased. This fact was demonstrated at with the Kentiickians. On the after- the Grand Army reunion at Cincinnanoon of the tir day lie inquired of one ti last week, when thousands of the of his entertainers: "Should I desire Confederate soldiers were present and gs NOTICE! rn GOOD FARM 1 ed ) r to invite the gentleman to drink, how slHHild I saj it?" The enthusiastic Bourlonite replied: ' 'Will you do me the honor, sir, to drink with me, sir?" It is very good," replied the Baron, ' bat if the gentleman asked me to drink what should I "The plun here ih to Map him on the back, sir, and say, lt gives me great pleasure, sir to drink wjthyoa." Pis verv good," replied t ks lJaroH, 'lwt if 1 am saisfied aud don't waut - drink any more, and wiMi to decline an oiler to diink, what fool," reslumkl I sa?' 'You are a plied the a- -t unded Kentuckian. "There is no spresion in the English language to cmur that idea." t- joined in commemorating the heroism of the North and South during the civil war. In response to an invitation from the Veterans of the Grand Army, a number of Morgan's men from this county attended the reunion and speak in highest terms of the treatment extended them by their old enemies. Henceforth the Grand Army and the Confederate Veteran should be conducted under one flag that of the grandest republic of the world. SnVEKl prominent Northern journals have moralized on this incident in the vein of fie following from The Times (Philadelphia July 24): -Henceforih there Mionld be no more separate reunitiiib of the Grand Army or of the Confederate Veterans, but there should be an aium.il reunion of the veterans of the gray in fraternal brotherhood to keep alive the memories of the nn chle-- s heroism of the American peo;l. bantiago has effaced all lines betw en the soldiers of the North and th- outh. and the survivors -- C.F.Brower&Co Lexington, Ky. "BROKER'S LARGEST ij HOME IN THE The OUT-FITTEIIS EN- TIRE SOUTH." Furniture preparation. pretty scheme is being hatched, having for its ultimate object the letting down of Alger as easily as possible. It is just such another scheme as landed Mr. Hanna in the senate, although it does not sacrifice a man in order to make the plan successful. Mr. Sherman was taken out of the senate and made secretary of state for the purpose of making a place in the 6enate for Mr. Hanna. Then Mr. Sherman was thrown out, discarded Hkq an old shoe. Mr. Day will not retain the office of Secretary of State. Sir. Alger must be removed from the war department. But Mr. Alger has too much money which he is willing to put up for campaign purposes, so he cannot be discarded like he thrifty Mr. Sherman was discarded. So Mr. Day will be a member of the peace commission, and Mr. Hay, minister to the court of St. James, will be recalled and made Secretary of State. This leaves the place of minister to England vacant. Senator McMillan would like to represent this country f.t the court of St. James. By appointing him to that position there will be a vacant Senatorehip in Michigan. And Mr. Alger is a Michigan man. petency as secretary of war. Day goes and Hay comes. McMillan goes and then Alger leaves the cabinet and steps into McMillan's Senatorial shoes. A very clever scheme, truly. But how will the patriotic people of Michigan like it? Tiik "Washington Post is authority for the statement of n condition which leads to the suggestion that a very ta, III., are visiting relatives and friends of this county. Miss Lucy Branderburgh, returned Monday, after a pleasant visit to relatives of Jackson. Miss Laura Luxon has returned from a delightful visit to relatives and friends in Missouri. Mr. Charles H. Rodes, of Danville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crutcher, last week. Misses Martha and Jane Walker, of Garrard, were the guests last week of Miss Estill Walker. Mr. R. P.'Colyer. 1st Sergeant 2nd Mo. Vols., visited Messrs. Hugh and Dick Colyer last week. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Montgomery and two children, of Piqua, 0,'. are visiting Mrs. S. P. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Douglas and son, of Bloomington, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs Alfred Douglas Mr. John Turley left yesterday for school at Lexington. John is a fine fellow, everywhere popular. Miss Bessie Spears, of Jessamine was given a genuine welcome by her many Richmond friends last week. Mrs. E. M. MacMillau returned on ThuJsday night from a visit to his cousin, Governor Mount of Indiana. Miss Bettie Cromwell, was in Richmond last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary Williamson. Oynthiana Courier. Miss Sallie Taylor was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Tevis WiIkerson,and other relatives in Lexington last week. Miss Everhart, the accomplished artist, w ho has been Miss Lucia guest, has returned to MississippiMiss Brown, of Meridian, Misa-- , who has been the guest of Miss Annie Crutcher for several weaks, has returned home. Miss Leticia Crow left Tuesday for Pikeville, where she will teach music it) the Centre College Preporatory school. Miss Be then ia McCord, one of the prettiest girls in Madison county, has gone to Lexington to attend Hamilton Bur-nam- 's College. Prof. J. II. Chandler. Jr., of Richmond University was here Monday and Tuesday on a business trip. Paris Reporter. It is as plain-- as Mr. Algtr's incom- Here is ample evidence of great our floor, in the Iatfew days. ("hair from 76c to $2. Jtoeber- - from $1 JS up to any price. Couches from S7.50, $10 and $15 up. Parlor Suits complete from $18 up. Bed RKJm Suits from $12.50 up. Our of new ami choice goods Over two car loads put on PERSONAL. MisB-Dora Russell is visiting in -- Lex- Cml "Will D&partmeni ington. now signalize itself. "Well made Carpets with style and tone priced purposely low. Hemp Carets, lCJc per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 25c, 40c, 50c Brussels f'arpets. 50c, 55c. Carpets, 75c, 85c, X)c Mattintrs. Oil Cloths, and all floor requisites. ei AJDaXV "5a.ve.T... Buying Miould begin in earnest this wek. .Not only is the price right, HUT we have prepared a glorious array of tempting styles for your inspection. - 4 p!f ?i yM osigiilsISi CF.Brawer&JCoii MAIN AND BR0AD.WAY, 1 1fl Mr. C. W. Tribble is at home from Cincinnati : Judge J. M. Benton, of Winchester.. wts here this week. Mr. H J. Streng and family are at home from Tennessee. Mrs. Jlirid Lynn visited relatives at Mt. Steiling last week. Mrs. J. S. Collins and children have returned from Winchester. Misses Dora Russell and Sallie Taylor are at borne Irom Lexington. Miss Annie Beanelt visited Mi6sSue Railey at Versailles last weeK. Mr.'.HarryB.Hsneerwent to Michigan last week on important business. Miss Xatie Blanton and brother. Harry, are at home from Shelby villa. Miss Lizzie Vherritt. of Vicksburg, is epending the summer here. Prof. R.I Pulham, now county attorney of Shelby, was here last week. Mr Elliott Smith is at borne from-- a visit to Dr. Ed. Pearce, at LousviIlev has, returned Miss Lizzette Diet-soto Parit. after a visit to Miss Greenleaf. MissjMay Ballard left this week for the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Mr. Maury H Brown, of Frankfort, came tip last Thursday for a eek'e visn Mr. I. F. Swollow, C. U. '98, who has been doing church work in the mountains will enter the seminary at Louisville, this fall. Mr. Eodes McDowell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Belle McDowell. Miss Belle is also at home after a long absence in Virginia. Miss Annie Pearson left on Friday for her home at Montgomery, Ala. She is one of the most attractive joung ladies ever in Richmond. Rev. Chas. Logan returned Saturday last from Shelbyville, Ky , where he has "been visiting his parents for the past week. Jackson Hustler. Mr. Will C Wherritt, of New Orleans, spent eeveral "days with Mr. Jas. r, T. Bailey and left last night for Kv., to visit his parents. Mr. Lacy L. Bright, a prominent merchant of this city, and Miss Blanche Dixon, a popular Harrods-bur- g nelle, will be married Sept. 27. Miss Nora Lanter and Eva Toomey, Mrs. Calvin Burgin and Jas. Dnzier returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Illinois. Miss Lizzie Feeny entertained a number of her friends last Friday evening in honor of her beautiful guest Miss Mary Stough, of Lexington. Mr. Samuel H. Halley, son of, Mr. Henry S. Halley, of Paynes Depot, and Lan-cante- Rash, an elegant lotl street for one thousa: will build a handsome Winchester Democrg Mrs. T. D. Chonault and Eleanor OhenaultS lins and Mrs. Sallie Mi from Old Poiut Comfoj were accompanied bft Nelson Gay, of Clarkl We have received fi IS line Bredelli-Duergram of her Grand given at Marion, Ind! Morning New 8 has a of the rare musical ev Uev John G. Foe President of Berea Co ville enroute t where he wentloexai for Negroes. He wen sive improvements Pj Mrs. Minerva T. Wij ed from a visit to Riclj E. L. BigKerstafi; of Ri ed home yesterday aftj to her parents, Mr. and of this city. MtSterlir ocrat. The following personi will attend the funeral V.Rowland today at J. T. Shackelford, Misi Her. J. K. Smith, Mes gins, Dave .Freeman Gibson. Among the manv gtes to the Tates Ci was Thomas Thorpe, clerk. He was county for three terms aud is the office. He was als soldier, which is furtlit mightv good man. Si Lie lit. Carlo B Rritti ficer on the Newark Brooklyn, spent a wee wile, nee Miss Aiatme returned this week to Lieut. Braittain has the cheir of mathemat Academy, lie saw al the bombardment of was promoted to a Lid It is a genuine plea our midst for few wa and loyable Mrs. E. Hendersonville, Tenn been so very poor thai and return to friends the greatest pleasure visiting her son, CiU son. but later will v: son, Prof. William Jai r, to-da- bun. Jas. S. Winn lias Miss Katherine Hehn will be married Nov. 1 pul 375 ACRES,. h NOTICE-HLACKSMJT- H out-nex- RELIGIOUS. d; to-d- ry y con-sulerrt- BIRTHS It DEATHS. .V m semi-annuall- y A 1 .,, Electropoise. to-w- it: n.ha. sou-m-la- w n, I fc I I bellsvme. Methodist church at been tendered the pos retary by the Kentuclf Committee and has ai the action of the Bisho ingsburg Confenence.-ocr- at. This position I per year, will keep Dr constantly on the go, I move his "residence fro Messrs. Sam Bales ing, of Richmond, visf Ut Wonderful Cure Spinal Disease the Result of a " Fall Abscesses Formed. . Kentucky Clergyman Reports What Heed's Sarsaearin Did. The character of the people who testify to the merits of Hood's Sarsapa-rill- a. is worthy of consideration. Read he fell from a loft cad strained herepinB. Since then she ba been subject to pisal' it. dlaease, and lost the see oi ber limbs. Miss Maude Bailey, of Harrodsburg, S&ewaa very delicate and did not have is visiting Mr and Mrs. I). C. Bigger-staf- f. muck appetite, and abscesses formed oa theleftBldeot ber aplne, which discharged Mfes'Curroleen Ballard is spending a eoBtiaaally and she was obliged tot lie ob weeks Jioliday in Lexington with rela- her right side all the time. procured tives- i bottle of Hood's SarMpmriUa aad she first eeetwa to Mfe;Mary Clay Lilly, of Oynthiana, began taklBJt 3"he aad enable her to her sistr, Mrs. T.- - II. give her as appetite what a Kentucky clergyman says: "When our Httla glrlwas 3yM old and Estelle Fullenwid.' The handsome turpi Thursday afternoon cc passed by anything of State or the whole matter. Mrs. "Willson Miss Wakefield, growr blue.respectivelyj beauty that would " man. It was the' purj nation that it has ever beei witness. Shelby New Miss Minya Park P" from Richmond with Thomas Phelps, who ' the Baptist Associate eral days afc "Castle Sallie Dudley, of AVac Hettie Wearen. Sam t of Paint Lickj were the association ...... H af Kichmond, who attl' convention, was the g live, Mrs. J. W. Jlo Rice and wife, of Cun here. Mr. Tl. Is wort S. Bice's place, while visiting In Richmond tar nal. marriage of Mr, The this citv. and Miwt: Bowling Green. VaJ 9 -- -- day after Stephen Langford died, which Drugs. H. C. Nain & Co.. TV. A. will Two Justices of the Peace, and one be pn Saturday, two days after this Constable in each of the nine districts Yantis issue comes out. He has not been inMaeble wpEKS Daly & Krell. in said county. Among the names formed of Mr. Langford's death, and at Livebv P:gg & Ashcraft. of officers we find Wm. B. Smith, P. P. this writing (Tuesday) he sava Fabmebs 'national hank Onran- - will not live over Sunday. He that he Ballard, Waller Chenault. D. TV Chen-aiilwatches ed June 20, 1865, ilas T. Green, the daily papers for the announcement Cabell Chenault, C. Covington, Jonathan P. Estill, Thomas Coyle, S. S. Cashier. of hlBola friend's death, but the issue JeffDavis's escape the Conphderahv containing it was taken Parkes (Sheriff) Beverly S. Terrill, W. away from him M. Miller. J. H. Freeman, Ed BuJJa! Jn 'petticoats Prices 25 cenls, al I. as he was in the act of reading it. He lard, Edmund Burnam (clerk) W."S. u. oinuns. says he Is ready to have the final test Our collection closes with the iouis-Till- e Collins; ?. P, Ballard, Sheriff Madison of his faith in the God whom he has alDaily Journal, July- 19, 1864, the ways county. trusted, and fsanxious to meet London Evening News, July 26, 1883, Him, Pineville Courier. " arABKETjyTAYS, 1855. and the Jewish Gazetto. March 23.1RS3. Mr.. TV. J. Langford. of White Hall, High prices and scarcity of provis mi n . """ xuo ursi named is full of war news and tho Climax that the above nar- ions.'.. .. j TA. IB VA1YT nllinlil. h.. .tolls " '" contains a better tive istrue, for MrrTSamuels told him ., f ftinlHll r ". is- - r--"""pouwu sue irorn Oov. Bramlette JHLis posit ion; oi tnisuream six. months ago. J"", t, T MAY ELECTION 1S55 office. the tenth Six fw lenorul Spoon ABo!tt!j Free to Ernj FuuJj a tl Ttitti Shtei. For sixty days we'll glre . absolutel intlilium, i. T. ..... w ..uurauiruxwar .Memorial poons to CVerr iamilv oeniifnir na 4 MahAn..i..n hold Furniture selected from car catalosne. no T A Fill Set Sllmer & Hosha UYE STOCK SALESMEN, Union Stock Yard's, nraf.lnn.i.l -- I -- r,.w ;i. w o-- """. f. . " kind ey are on a base of pure nickel silver grade brass). They Jear" and become loom for future generations. Send for of our catalogue You should enck&e stamp or two to help pay postage. c&eap Pk'-e to add fltty ,? 1 to our list of permanent customers. alrict to :2s. ?cla T115" lna' "pays to send fn4... bution will cost us thousand of dollars and mass ns thousands of friends. Design-F- our U. S. BCHitPS?ais?,!JdJFerent Including diers In Camp in Cuba, andthe "Maine," SolMorro Castle. thons-andnam- ea Pg ji.ij jes.,po?naarenottne Uw ? low (not Cincinnati,',". 5Onr Commission to-da-y. UUAKEK iugiSim55" valley: MFQ. -- . v W i-- T ---- x VP ri f t , f charges are COO per car for hogs, 50c per head for cattle. CO.. Harrison St.; Chicago. J Reference Western German Bank. Cincin nati, Ohio. seBt7-l- T - - O''.?"' ., t---i F&X fc . - -- , A. .. -- -- J jgr, ' - S1' ' TjwK2a.,.ra.. ,--- 9f?r-- v hiond.Ky. tember W Sir. JtebH J. Craig, of Danville, visits ofjMr deformity."- - ET. B. S. Wasd, Btmembex Dr.- Carran Chaplin, Keatncky., ed hk j;i9ter-in-Iaw,Jtfrs. is thoiruestof Hart. l - iW. aStoSMtiiiwedtaciaett,andBOW hei healthy ohild with the exception The groom, wl younger social twenty, anil Parental opi youth of caused thee own hands while she Tr-tia. i secret was so truth did not 1 took-- ; 1, 18U7, i WM t 'tirT w- - . 2i$J&LSm - 'a L",''n;:- - jeaewcjjvaj T "T- - fes? X'liuhU'uie look when you intend bujdnjr and everybody Jcnows- "what a ClearanceSale 'means at if - yuL,j - 72S.W ' K i "3F . t - "J'?y: 3- r,Z. L- iiia r -- " '"&&r-- i -- " ,V :- - - J SM jmzL r, "fc --- v - i.uu.vjwiAM.u-vxm- i m t Til . jjfc vr Wkei iJAX, NIQHTBLEPHONE llJjjm iiuiiu 7 - f lr 67 "3 r BAKING f - - y ii: tke City Hakt Twr r JJmxDfGXOir, Ky.' Mr. 11 Baod Little reftwBed boae ob . One ffl , fBloatlLl Is Om hest-l-fi f TlHHMHr vam a ywi wvJtiow "- -. 1 StioflK J(Tttttm -J Smiths, p Hood'sartSarsaparilla Tree the "- Blood PwrUter. ne is now njrnnae will retnr ), mjo.t i iiitTn tlYn - n ioc "T PERFECT MADE, of TaHar wMr K fym L- r"" ' - i W. aawamOfm i-j am-- " www - wwwi " .... ra"WW, .Mr. mm w Powder." '. Pr &- - -- " -- rv iMa -- m v . ! , ij. ."". . - - w an. m wimmmtmu mr m imillllia " 1B 'J ipl. Bftma mmmmaimmmmmmim or any other adulterant ' Trffi STANDARD. m ' ijr ifce ' ' UMMerriM - """ 't .1 16 NlCfet JtW stttltt. 0& - ...jr. iAPT afll BiEB n feBt hfc MMfurtsrvWitk OLDHAM-- 1 Q 'BiiiEBiHiiiiiiHE.i . s - .J J 1 s :&: -- ". Ti rfiZ. Cicr tii MMNfeftl5l&l&l&l& "2 ''' Jr-1- iAi il m u A Aw DA. 0 A f ri . . " 0 jSL. 2s- - sBSBBIHH&tBBHiBBBBiiilBiiifliiBiiiHItiiCEBSBBin ''k v? r. W""' " '. . "ivr ' -- , jfc i. -- .. ? ,- j" ," . ;&. -- " - a- - - -r t V-- leffsw ft . t Substantiated Claims. Pine-Tar-Hon- ey V olSTROHKLY FOMIFIEDO Not with Torpedoes, Submarine Mines and Deadly Shells, but with BARGAINS in eveiy Department in Ladies', Misses' and .Children's Oxfords and Slippers. ,. In Men's, Boy's and Youth's Shoes, In STRAW HATS and Gent's Furnishings. . - IS OUR CASTLE! I 2TTt will pay u i arCMibstantiated by the reports from those who have used it. Coughs, colds, incipient consumption, and all bronchial afl"ec)ions are the disease for which it is cuaranteed to cure. 25c at all good druggists. It John Pepper, an Indiana veteran, was killed in an attempt to board a moving street car at Cincinnati. Tetter, and IJczcma. The intense itching and smarting inci; dent to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and 3kin Ointment. Many very bad ;ases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and 1 favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites md chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Salt-Rheu- m i All claims for Dr. Bell's VfiBt"fcsfVail sw THE CAUCUS HELD j THE VERDICT RENDERED! EICHMOND, MT. STERLING AND GEORGETOWN COMPRISING THE THREE LARGE STORES OF THE - to examine our goods and get our PRICES before buying elsewhere. , Dr. Catly's Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 :ents per package painted LexKentucky cavalry-meington a rich old red before leaving for their homes. Truth wears well. People have learned that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are reliable little pills for regu kiting tho bowels, curing constipation and sick headache. They don't gripe. u 'Style, Quality arid my Bee Cash Store Company. Price Guaranteed. STREET, RICHMOND, KY. Met in caucus and decided to inaugurate the greatest closing out sale of "Wash Fabrics ever held in the Blue Grar.s Regions of Old Kentucky. Not a single item in our entire wash goods stock will be saved out of this great sale ; they must all go. This sale will last for 10 days and each and every item sold during the 10 days out of any our Stores, will be for cash down, as prices will be made on all other lines of goods we carrj to correspond with the "Wash Goods Sale Prices during that time. Douglas & Wells. iiutralor's207 WEST MAIN - Sale! sk berlain's Pain Balm. It also heals the injured parts more quickly than any other treatment, and without the burn is very severe does not leave a scar. For sale by Perry & Thomas, sept 7-- 1 As Administrator of Terry G. Perkins, dee'd., I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, Sept. 24, '98, The Richmond Climax. mrs. Dcalheragc Injured. Mrs. S. A. Deatherage the handsome wife of the popular of the For Sale. Madison County Fair was thrown from - 1S9S. si:pt. u. I have 2,000 sheep and 200 head of a buggy near the Pond Church Sunday cattle for sale, at low prices. night and painfully bruised. It is said Address, a lot of young men were recklessly ridFrank Rook, iwrtKoments will lie roreivod c j20-t- f Merrielta, Ga. ing their hordes on the road which I HI ("UMAX with the fjHJU"- frightened the animal Mrs. 1). was drivPastor Resigns. J? that its circulation exceeds ing. Also, it is said, the other horses f any otherpnpcr published C Kev. I. 15. Timberlake, for a year i collided with her vehicle and overturned c p.iFtor of the Baptist Church, this city, it. has tendered his resignation. -- at 3 cents One lot of Latus Lawns, about 5,000 yards, in pretty styles, fast colors, will be given out per yard, former price 5 cents. Proctor Knott Cigar. Harris' show next Monday, Sept. 19. instantly relieved by appljing The pain of a burn or scald is almost Cham- Promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m.. at tho late residence of Terry O. Perkins, near Valley View, Ky., the personal property of the late Terry G. Perkins, consisting of FnY Household and Kitchen Furniture, A lot of farming Implements, consisting of Dump Carts, Wagons, Harness, Plows, Ac seven head of 8f hones, brood mares and young horses; four aged mules and one mule con; two nne young mms, yearlings; three nice yearling heiftrs; one fine aged jack; a lot of wheat, about 50 bushels; about 100 barrels of corn in field; about 25 barrels of old corn. Terms liberal and made known on day of sale. patterns to close at 8c per yard, former price We have 25 full pieces of Lappet Mulls in dark grounds with beautiful designs and 15c. m IW'' . W. T. Stevenson of Versailles, is dying as the result of a pistol wound inflected by himself with suicidal intent. Good Old Granny Metcalfe, We have just closed a purchase with one of the largest New York importing houses for 1,000 pieces of Dimity in all the new shades and patterns ; these goods were divided up between our three stores and will be placed in this sale at prices ranging from 6ic to Sc per yard, not a piece of these goods can be purchased elsewhere less than 124 to lSe per yard. X CRDTCHER, W. P. Prcwitt, Auct. septll-2- Mexican Veterans' Reunion. Dentist. !!. Hob-c'iw in town next Monday. m, I ne im - bet The Mexican Veterans reunion which will be at Hairodbburg the twentieth of this month promises to be an imporsmoker, the Proctor Knott tant event. Admitted To The Bar. i City Judge H. C. Rice has been adn'h. mitted to the Richmond Bar. The MidkiH paint :iud trim your Judge is well versed in law, and is a CBOF in; fair, Mpiare Judge. -t received a frebh lot of peaches Divorce Granted. AND- i MarcolenV. General C M. Clay has been granted estcr-m;an 2ibolulo divorce from his wife, and oi)cncd he colored the latter is restored to her maiden a irood attendance. name. Dora Richard-oThe petition rov Haden lias returned from alleged abandonment, which was not in improved health. t;ton denied. As Trustee of J. C. Adams, I will, A (Jreeii has decided to hao a Your Family History May Be Here i.ns fair beginning Oct. 11. Our supplement herewith contains H. I5allard' barn was burned reproductions from old newspapers Cure a Cold in Night ford Journal. l'amt Lick Insured $2,000. highest bidder, on the prempublished in Richmond as far back as take Dr. Bell's It s'ell to theSiiver Creek Station, on the To write such a long signature as ises, near II. Harris' Nickel Plate shows 1S11, and many familiar names are John J, McRoberts at the sustained clears the throat, soothes the and exhilarates the lungs. 25c L. &X. It. R., the following tracts of found in the notices of births, marri rate of ten per minutes isapeiformancc i.e iii Richmond next Monday. at all good druggists. No cure no pay. laud : ages, ads btc. calculated to cause writer's paralysis. NO. 1 Known as the "Anderson ainiiie county will celebrate For want of transportation facilities, Place," contains C. U. Friday. ie hundredth :mniv.y-..trSale ol Robert Burns Wilson's Pictures. the Fourth Kentucky regiment won't Central University will begin its The Climv.v is asked to announce leave for'Anniston, Ala., before Monday. 73 2 Acres, More or Less. idge William Uhenault is quite twenty-fift- h session this morning. The that there will be a sale of water colors, This is the place on which Adams t hi looms in the Collins lluilcl- The Ladies. for a good attendance the masterpieces of Kentuckvs re now lives. It has on it a good Brick e The pleasant effect and perfect safety Residence, barn corn crib, and prosperous year. The first thing nowned Robert Burns with which ladies may use Syrup of and all necessary outbuildings. Thirty-tiv- e locust tieo in the yard of J. after the morning chapel will be the Wilson, in this city, September 20. The Figs, under all conditions, makes it near .Kingston, is in full ii aires are in young clover and the matriculation of all students who enter sale will be of financial benefit to thoi their favorite remedy. To get the true b.il.mce in It lies in the forks its twoxolleges of Philosodhy etc. and Boones'joro chapter of D. A. R., and and genuine article, look for the name of two pikes and is within one' half mile M r the little duiishter of Dr. Law. of the Calitornia Fig Syrup Co printed of the ibilver Creek depot L. &S. R. R. will he an occasion long to be remem "near the bottom of the package. For is ery low and not expected NO 2 Known as the "JJennett bered, as we shall have the honor to sale by all druggists. . Sajs Its Tits Best. Place," contains Bridgeport, Ky., Sept. 8, 189S. airs. have with us this distinguished auA reign of terror exists in Northern 103 lis. J. I). Christopher, wife of the Acres, More or Less. allie C. Parrent of this place states thor and artist, who has cast 6Uch a Texas, where white caps are running Incf, has been critically ill for halo of glory on the State's proud name. This tract was originally a part of No. that she had trouble with her stomach the negroes out of the country. time. 1, but is separated from it by a neighJessamine County Centennial. md bowels. She began taking Hood's One Minute Cough Cure surprises borhood pike aud lies in the forks of will be at :arsaparilla and after the use of two ii Louis II. Landman The Centennial Committee of Jessa- people by its quick cures and children said pike and the Richmond and Lan: M l: Willis' on Wednesday, Sep-- r bottles she was a well woman mile from and has mine county has the thanks of the may take it in large quantities with caster pike, about never had any return of the complaint, Climax for the following invitation to out the least danger. It has won for the Silver Creek depot. It has on it a reputation of any prepar- good cottage; GO acres are in corn. 10 in lie perfomiance'in W. H Harris the says Hood's Sarsaparilla is the the one hundredth anniversary ot Jes- itself the best for colds, croup, tick- wheat stbble aud balance in ation used - - lnexcelled by any bhow com best medicine she ever had in her samine county and Nicholasville: NO. o Known as the "Shearer ling in the throat or obstinate coughs. li6uso. Place," contains 1. n cling. "You are hereby cordially invited Douglas & Wells. to attend the celebration of the one - MulkiirVline of buggies before Thigh Broken. Senator George Gray, of Delaware, is 227 Acres, Blore or Less. anniversary of Jessamine ofhcially announced as the ffftli moni-bAH voik guaranteed. u & Is . hundredth While driving towards the L This tract has two good tenament i of the Peace Commission. depot Saturday night in a buckboard, county aud Nicholasvillo to be held at houses on it, and is susceptible of being divided into two parcels of about Thomas English, of Fort Estill, was Xicholasville, September 10, 189S. line the best and cheapest road (iooil Enough to Take. equal size, with a house on each piece, run into by a negro boy driving a You will be treated to an old fashion w "i on I he market. barbecue and burgoo and hospitality The finest quality of loaf sugar is and Rood water on both. Twenty-fiv- e buggy. The buckboard was turned S. 1j. MlDKIl'K. vlHiino used in the manufacture of Chainher-lain'- s acres are in corn, 3 in tobacco and balover and English was thrown violently will be lavish. Appropriate addresses There are twenty-fiv- e Cough Remedy anil the roots ance in 1 acres of extra fine timber on this i.a.eou hands now a full lite of 10 the ground, breaking his right and good music." used in its preparation rive it a flavor liv i grale buggies, carriages and road thigh. Dr. Gibson was called and reThe Louisville Trotting Meeting will similar to that of maple syrup, makimr farm. NO. 4 Known as the "Dick Campv a .ns at lowest prices. placed the broken member and reports open Monday, September 26, with a it very pleasant to take. As a medicine for the cure of coughs, colds, la bell Place," contains t3. L. MlDKIFF. in.ull (mo great card. On that day all the cracks grippe, croup and whooping cough it is his patient resting eay. Acres, More or Less. will try to beat The Abbott, 2,08i, in unequalled by any other. It always 53 2 Mrs. G. V. Tickels will resume her First to Deposit. Th$ the Frank Fehr Stake, worth $2,000 to cures, and cures quickly. For sale by i isii lasb in September and will This tract lias a good tenement house & Mr. W. D Oldham, of the Busy Bee the winner, and on it, and is all in clover and in the Commercial Perry Thomas, Druggists. pupils on and after the first Mon-ij- i. CjsIi Stere, is elated over the fact that Club Stake, the West will have its only NO. C Known as the "Harris ang 17 tf li9 made the first deposit in the new Maj. Esterhazy is said to have confes- Place," contains chance to seethe California wonder, The bucket nhop has closed its! and handsome bank building just Searchlight, 1:044, Tace against the sed to having written the famous 63 2 Acres, More or Less. The one thousand dollars erected by the State Bank & Trust Co., J.oro in the Drevfus case. of pacers ever brought to .. nse tax was more than it could of which he is a stockholder. There best field This tract has on it a good dwelling, gether. The card for that day will wind e More than twenty million free samand blacksmith shop. The s'and were several other citizens that coveted up the Preparation Stake, for ples of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stoie aud shop occupy fine businecs -- Hae j ou tried the famous Pine this distinction, l)ut Mr. Oldham's, have been distributed by the manufac- sites. It is all in clover and timothy. trotters, in which the Futurity better proof of their turers. Knot coal? If not try it. Coleman cash was the first to pass through the No. 6 Known as the will try for money. No better fidence inWhat merits do you want?"con. IT Agent, R. N. I. & B. depot. it's e cashier's new brass It bell Place," contains- - "John Campwindow. And as day's racing was ever carded. All cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the septl4-3- t 21 usual the deposit was a good round roads will sell tickets, one fare for tho shortests space of time. Douglas & 197 2 Acres, More or Less. sum. ' Wells. R. I!. Tel rill & Co. is. thetirm name round trip. This tract has on it a dwelling, a barn of the new baloou on First street, and What The Old Folks Could Not Procure This American exports to the United King- aud a tenement hotfse, and can easily last Generation Rejects. not Illzie Million & Co. as stated-ihe divided into two pieces to suit purdom exceed imports by five to one. chaser. It has 93acres in corn, GOacres week's Climax. The schools of the city are open. in young clover, and 421 acres in wood-lau- d Chronic Diarrhoea Cured. Mr Henry James gave a b) oys Central University throws wide her pasture. This is to certify that I have had ter sunrer at Joe's. Monday, in honor doors to day. Xow that we have such Stimulate the stomach, I will also ofler forsa!e3 chronic diarrhoea ever since tho war. cf a dozen friends. Joe did the honors admirable facilities for educating our rouse the lher. cure biliousI got so weak I could hardly walk or do ness, headache, dizziness, anything. One bottle of Chamber- Several Building Lois in Scacy. children, it would be a shame it any tour stomach, constipation. jis only he can. should, from day to day, be permitted etc Price 24. cents. Sold by all dniRRlits. lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea The only 111U to take with Hood'- - Sartxparllla. Remedy cured me sound and well. Mr. M. h. Auber, of York, Penn to idle his time away and allow the Tracts Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5, are all J. R. 3ibbs, Fincastle, Va. sylvania, w ill be at C. T. Fox's livery golden opportunity to pass. Not many It's useless for a man to seek a steady I had chronic dianhcea for twelve within 2 miles of Silver Creek depot on stable nQxt Thursday, Sept. 15, and will ears ago Kentucky did not give that job if he isn't steady himself. years. Three bottles of Ghamberlaiti'o the Stanford Brain h of the L. & N. R. j buy a car load of mule colts. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reined R, and tract No. 0 is within easy disedncatiun of the masses attention to the A Storng Nation tance o7 Whites btation, on tho Knox-viilS. !.. Shavek, cured me. Mr Jas. Garrison sold last week as she ought. But Ave are arousing Branch of the I,. &N. R.R. These Fincastle, Va. strong men and healthy of bis farm of 70 acres on the Foxtown from our lethargy, have put on the Consists and health, and strength deBoth Mr. Gibbsand Mr. Shaver are are all line farming lauds, well watered women, and IJconesborougli pifee to Mr. Chas, armor and are laboring for the benefit, pend upon pure, ricli, blood when is prominent farmers and reside near am well improved. Any one wishing to examine these Dunn, of Union City. Price, $2,000. cultivation and prosperity of the rising given by Hood's sarsaparilla. A na- Fincastle, Va. They procured the day agnation we have a tion which takes millions of bottles of remedy from Mr. W. K. Casper, ac-a farms before at his of ualo can call on generation. As home, near Silver J. C. Adams, Ihu cleanest coal on the market is higher Hood's Sarsaparilla every year is lay- druggist of that place, who is well of popular taste, a ing the foundation for health, the wis- quainted with them and will vouch Cieek Postolllce, or the undersigned at the famous Pine Knot. It excells nil greater standard average of intellectual cultiva- dom of which will surely show itself in for the truth of their statements. For Richmond. others. Take no substitute. Coleman sale b; Perry & Thomas, Druggist, lm d of the purchase TERMS. tion, a more spiritual mind, a keener years to come. Neir agent R.'K.l. &. 11. depot, tele money must be paid January lbt, 1890; relish of the results of art, a lielier The Commissioner of Pensions is enHood's Pills are prompt efficient, alphone 21 July 1st, 1S99, aud balance sensibility to the emotions of truth ways reliable, easy to take, easy to deavoring to stop the practice of pawn- January 1st, 1900, with legal rate of inColeman Nelf is the sole agent for and beauty, than the mass of mind in operate. .25c. terest from day of sale. Purchaser, will It. ing pension certificates. be required to give bond with approved the Pine Knot Coal iu this city. Ute any other nation displays. This is the Day but it was security. Lien will be reserved to The victories of Hood's no other. It is the best that ever come result of education. If this be not Monday was Labor at this place. by anyone secure deferred payments. Sarsaparilla over all down the niko. Telephone 21, R. 2s . I true, why is it that every artist in not observed I The right to seed any of these lands Forms of disease septli 3t music, and sculpture, and painting, B. depot The man who stands idly by and sees immediately will be given the purcha-ie- r. Conclusively prove Possession will be given January in the delineations of human passion the life fading out ot his wifo's face, That it is an unequalled Many thanks to Cupt- - Allman and sees her health going, sees her becom1st, 1S99, when terms of sale are comBlood purifier. It conquers " beheading the tall weeds and emotions, every species of litera- ing old and faded and wrinkled when his crew for plied with. The demon, Scrofula, on Fifth Street that almost arched the ture and learning, every enterprise she should still be in the perfect enjoyRelieves the itching and burning of "At same time and place I will that is high and noble, atid creditable ment of vigorous, useful health, is salt rheum, cures running sores, ul sell 35 Cattle, J0 Yearling d silo v.vilk along that not than a to the human kind, is hailed with such either less the one man or else does will cers, bolls, pimples, and every other Cattle, 7 Milch Cows and CaIves,6oven t'loroughfare. remedy which know of disease enthusiasm? Let not Madison be be- bring her back to health and strength. form ot humor or The curesoriginating Work Mules, three Yearling .Mules, 17 by Hood's in impure blood. Hogs, G Sows Horses, 40 Be5t maple leaf lard 7c lb , hind other counties, Kentucky behind Perhaps her husband cannot persuade, Sarsaparilla are cures absolute, perm-- v Head of 1 set of Stock Blacksmith Tools, coffee'lOo lb , l(i lb. best granu other States, in .casting her mite into her to go to her doctor, because Btie anent, perfoct cures. -- They are Dused and Pigs, Wagons, llarrows, Cultivators, double naturally dreads the inevitable "ex- upon its great power to purify and en- and lated sugar for $1.00, best Java and the balances to keep this supremacy. Corn Planters. Mowaminations" and "local treatments." rich the blood. septl4-lMocha roasted coffee 30c lb. Jieinem- ers, Binddrs, Cutting Box, and all other Educate your children! He can persuade her, if she needs perimplements necessary to conduct a larga ber I don't carry anything but the bet suasion, to take Dr. Piexce's Favorite C U B A N O I L cures larui. i win aiso ist; n gome nay in iuu standard goods and prices are cheaper Prescription. This truly wonderful PlatSfrm Cut, Burns, Bruises, Rheu- stack and the growing corn crop it EilSSSi medicine has cured hundreds of women than those "ttho sell inferior goods. personal property, all sums" nr$10 after the lest physicians have failed. matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents. anOnunder, mustDe paid in cash; for One me a trial order and be convinced. J constant use and tested G.Bold"by Perry & Thomas, successors toJW. sums above $10 purchaser will be reIt has been in White. GUS MAnGOLEN. years. Itasu t uu . i everv day for thirty quired to give note with approved secuI regard Ayert experiment, there are no chanc.es about to Covington. Tio Third and Seventh United StateB rity, payable January 1st, 1809, with Removed nnr cold or cooeh medicine iL It is a certain cure for nil darange- - volunteers have been ordered to Lex- interest from day of sale. used it for years and sun never withoat a ments, weaknesses, irregularities ami Mr, V. A.Bradpbaw, bottle in the house." All persons havingclatnis against pnutc, displacements of internal organs jpecu-li- ington from St. Louisa Regisof the J. T. COOKE, Publisher, properJ. C Adams' will present-thouIt to women. ter, left last weak with bis family for Waynesboro, Va. DeWitt's Witch Har.el Salve has tho ly verified to the undersigned, at the their former home, Covington. Mr Sharpsburg will have a Jour days, largest sale of any Salve in world. This Madison National Bank, at once. Perfact anil its merit has led dishonest sons indobted to tile- Raid J. C. Adams Bnodshaw is an excellent printer and fair beginning Sept. 27. s people to .'ittcmpt to counterfeit Jt. will call and settlewith thelunderulaned should have no difficulty in securing v ' The victory rests with Ainerje&'s Loolcout for the man who" attempts to a position. As a book printer he has "E -- WALLlR-aiXiraTT, Greatest liftliciue, Hood's SftraauarUlaf deceivej'oa when'you call for.DeWJrt'a, ,. . - . few suerior8, iiis taste and skill renWitch Hazel ' ,1V set7-td- n -"j Mrtre'bloodi HAUrSfZB BOTTLES, goc, It LVmglas &' Welle.? dering him a a baud. w . '! .1 uI apples ami pe:iis at Gus ill-Gin- o 1) n. 1 . I old, living at Paducah, Ky., says that Dr Bell's grip cure, cough, lung, and The?ccond Kentucky Regiment, con- is the best remedy bronchal that has been sold taining the Richmond bojv, passed during her life. It Hamthrough here yesterday to Camp A hundred men may make an enilton, near lexington. A crowd greeted them at our depot, and gave an ova- campment, but it takes a woman to tion to Sargeants Al Curtis, and Cale make a home Shearer Corporals Buckley, Shearer and .Made a New' Man of Him. Stone, aud high privates Dudley, Lter, Bryan. Ohio, Jan. 13. 1S97. Tudor, Creed, Thorpe, Stivers, Hutch-inGentlemen: For years I had been Fielder, Taylor, Davis, Shanks and suffering from indigestion. Had a poor Duncan. Jesbe Kennedy came home appetite and could not eat anything containing grease and had constantly a sick some time ago. worn out feeling. After using three 0O0 bottles of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup PepFast Penman. sin I am now able to eat anything my In signing up $25,000 issued by the appetite craves and can say it has made First National Bank to pay for govern- a new man of me. Eli Bowen. B L. sept-lm ment bonds, Cashier John J. McRob-ert- s Middelton broke his previous records by Gov Bradley has gone to Lexington signing his name SOO times in an hour to inspect the hospitals of Kentucky 20 minutes. President Hocker's re- legiments. cord was 300 per hour, says the StanTo One 8S years Our Soldier Boys. Pine-Ta're-Hon- Administrator. Our entire line of A jour Organdies, Romani Cloths and Organdie Francais will be sold in this sale at 8c per yard; these goods were cheap at our former price 14c per 3ard. We have recently added toourline'of French Organdies about 300 new styles and the entire lot will be closed in this sale, the fine patterns includod at 19c per yard, former price 25c to 35c Come early to get choice. All our new Val Laces, Real Handmade and Machinemade Torchon Laces, Ilamburcs and Embroideries of all kinds, Paris Mulls, Swisses, White Organdies, India Linens, go in this wash goods sale at prices regardless of cost to close tho entire lot. Prices on all other lines of goods we carry including Clothing, Carpets, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc., have been made so low in this sale that each and every item purchased will be a bargain You can't go wrong here. im-port- S apa 3 9JM Remember, prices named oh our entire stock of goods for 10 days during this sale will be (m ) CASH DOWN when good are delivered, at all ) our stores. Now is the time to enlist as a customer. We are Bombarding Prices in nil lines we carry to make this the greatest sale we ever held. (m We extend a cordial invitation to every one to P -- OF- s, AID, STOCK, vpPCS attend. m) We did not intend to hold this sale when we began giving tickets on our handsome Medalion Pictures, but we shall still give them during this sale nevertheless. So come early and FuiiiiMpleMts! 7 avoid the rush. Very Respectfully. y. bron-chia- ls . OLDHAM & COMPANY. J- - y K ivoyi vvy vJpp 1-- I iiidic-iliousar- e meat-hous- poet-painte- r, Dluc-gras- s. i FURNITURE. 1- -2 a &$Ky i ah one-ha- lf ! to-da- y blue-gras- s. ie tames who ant Bargains This? Jl ead Our Clearance Sale is now on. We are offering all Summer Goods at Cost. Ginghams, Percales, Madras Cloth, Lawns, Organdies, Duck Suiting, in fact everything in the wash goods line. Also a nice linev of Dress Goods at your own price. Please call and see our line before purchasing elsewhere. K Wit HAVING OBTAINE FKriri' H 8S er o -- I i blue-gras- s. P0SSE8SI0 Of my entire store-rooby reason of the removal of the Water & Light Office, I now have greater room capacity m, 1-- re-c- m blue-gras- s. sept-7-l- m bor-dereo- ux 1-- store-hous- We are also Agents for Butterwick Patterns. than ever for my stock of furniture. The store-roois about 40 feet wide by 160 feet deep, all in one apart- rs4 ment, and here are shown more furniture and more of furniture than is contained under one roof outside of Lexington. Consequently, I can show you anym va-rieti- es three-year-o- ld Elig-ibl- es Tele-plioL- 1-- n Hood's Pills White mm fcVs 1 -- &1 Gibson. ;VeV5Sr5e vr ISs aYYYYYY4H vwvSAAXiJd'i&'Al RICHMOND, September 19.li. 189$. I Vcivr G. White. TEA cures Dyepep- sia. Constipation and Indi- gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. SoldbvPerrv & Thomas, successors to W. o Two regiments left Chickamauga for their home States to be mustered out. Monday, thing you Avant and can sup- LIG SALE 230 Acres, ! sres3?W4s. GeiWufi! ply your needs. T invite attention to the mammoth display windows; in one is a complete set, in the bed-room One-thir- A Good Blue Grass Farm of one-thir- d Tifesd'aij, Oct 1198, At 2 o'clock, p. m., on the premises for the or nnauy closing np ine csiaie 01 me JiurposeC. Browning, we will sell to the highest on the above date, said well known bidder XarraontheAthen3and Boonesboro turnpike, two and a hall miles from Hadin's comer, and consequently south of Winchester. Said farm is all in flne'blue grass and clover, and therefore ready for any crops requiring strong soil. It is abundantly watered by living springs and ponds and cisterns, and the whole farm under Root! fencing, the larger portion 3eing stone y frame, fence. Tho dwelling a large, i9 one of the best in the county of Clark. AHo another dwelling of 5 rooms, also barns", stable, cribs and others, 2 good apple orchards. Buyers will find on inspection that we are offering a really good farm in every, particular. cash, balance Tbkms op Sai-equal payments in one and two years from day of sale. Notes therefor to bear 6 per cent, interest from day of sale, and a lien retained on the land to secure them,and InteJest-t- o- be paid annually. jMessrs, Jerry E. Delplfand Sons, the Land Agents, in Cexington, or the underslnged, will answer all enquiries. two-stork One-third WHY NOT ? IT IS THE MASTODQfl P J,'ULAR PRICE SHOW tfthe EAST& HarrtHQ C13E t!Kt IT; a.tiq'Jc, IT STANDS AlQXti THE PRESS A DKlT IN ITS PRAISl. . t Till waria Famous lh3 3 w c Jticiel Plate HH.is snows Ihriilinj other a ful1 dinning-roooutfit. . This exhibition is worth seeing, whether you desire to buy or not. Everym much-travele- two-year-o- ld DikhtY fiistfcnj'is of Ar-buik- le Wonderland Grand 1 SP 'Performances and s thing kept in a metropolitan furniture store. first-clas- single-Plow- s, m Splays. AAiAllAjAAAA, f GYPSY" ThtfffiroB Eleplut a or coygus 1I!PT5 ' ullnrBabj 0.'iE TICKET 4D IWQ H, & Perry Browning Agis. ar.dex-foAma- n ar J" Becknerville, Clarkcounty, Ky. septH-t- f Jerry E."Delph, AucU tOHISSiOK. PJ2i"JUR NUCES. ' TSO UU BSaRO EXN(3ir:S BAIIT. OPEK AT ! tSaUJ MI7P.B.. ' ' Barney" 1EVILLE MOBERLFY, com- - Successor to J. S. Collins. vjjlete-- and in charge, of Mr. Milward P.rown, & ffrnuuaieo. emoBimer ana experienced iunenu. !3?TIie undertaking department is i, pern Peetera! 1 -- Apr' Creditor'sNotice Frora" my pUoe oa tfcc Smmtt, Made the wute ot me Mte Dr. J. M. Foster? win ctll oat-as- a woe yr qcuuib-wi- u bc Lwwawt aBrtsecue sooti pouauc- - jra me knwwMMMr jm emaemton. r'A hmhutotm m m mm uteacd la - irector. r8 raost-efficie- ut - ,' 3- ss 1HJ.jil ' IT ! -- " .t -- s" - k r W, &Ctl " tl rax A "ir .''J T.f a?' !UllT -- & T ? Sv-- . L . "V2 .1 V J?.. ?at..V?-- ' ai -ttrfiT-A; - ' ' a a.r'-C- '! s '; ", .Ml persons knowing tfeesaselres iadeblecLte . - V " " N 0-W- T mn.. f w, WOtfE aS.-S- ii" c y- c s c, . ,. ?Ca&& .r iH45i5 'insr.'sS "" i . .t . x. - r , - , t p -- , " ( . ''----- ' - FdrceJ -- Pr'nr 'r T ,' " I h ty F --M Frankfort 4 & ?l tin Etlect May Unli Railmj. 1, 1898 "M""" County Court Oars. t- . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. EAST BOUND. Lve FnnMort El-ho- rn. ilV . V Ir UHOF rV F V JIWn Ml C I, day. Paris, Bourbon county, first Monday. Richmond, Madison county, first MonLexington, Fayette county, second ) -- . - s- -t w f t witti a catarrhal Atteclion C WlPIIi " rflII ; ? C S u v . SwiUer. Stamping O round Duvalls . n. . 630 -- p.m. S 00 .8 .702 -. C43 51 7 08 8 12 8 10 S20 858 403 3 32 3 18 4 15 4 42 4 52 Lve Ueorgetown. Air Kewtown Centreville- Georgetown- - .720 - 800 Monday. Stanford, Lincoln county, Becond Mon, day. Georgetown", Scott county, third Mon- i LQCLOr day. Danville, TJoyle county, third Monday. Paris Bluabeth - . . . .8 . . 823 22 5 10 458 WEST BOUND. Nicholasville, Jessamine county, third Monday. .J Lve Paris .. Arr Elizabeth CentreviUe Newtown. UIVIVIV.II Lve Georgetown Arr Duvalls. Stamping Ground .. . - a.m. 820 SS2 938 9 -- 10 10 10 48 00 40 56 p.m. 530 558 --"our doctor knows all about foods and medicines. The not time you seo him. just ask him what ho thinks Xf It t 1T r rne,laCfliptl'etitsnc86up,,if rVllOWS ) I O of tho throat or licml, or any pulmonary p M -- I'meAL a slight cold '' ? S cough Js a serious thing to liavti it i KCS?! 13sa KS El Is l'-SS so fcerioup vou can not afford to Lave. 3 t- Delays are dangeroiu. Dr. Dell's PJJ HS ug Cj kSJCT Pa will cure a cough or g&jS M jj cohl in in nisht. will remove the ? ! catHl'rh"l affection or jmlmonarv ail- J FOR THE FAMILY. ? ... . . inj-."- i " IIUH.C Pleasure CbOABtrri t A K joar vuLI bb ks EEJw ''HH' ey S .''. - " 't- . X - '- - ' ar I " . t - -- -- M i 1MMM BV MMM-M"-1 . B MB IPj P p S ESS K3 jODi 9 SB R !!, Sf fl t PJl K H ' --P TI ESS Bp2 Hi S Wn la Ii rr Trnn CJlJlJlA. N355T a . landmynholefaiuUrrewiTcarellef romte torst small box we trtjd. ceiwnF7rwonimiju.B-jjijiaiu- A good many from hero went to i i rami Us ?.,r? tVTa?.i'LtJ,V'JS never without s Efl Jgf f. M7 T-- JT JJ jy HPB H ,fS v !. hMHBH HI Ml I W ii ffl SI IS it LV BF . 1 fi K t 9 M WHB BH P 3 CANDY K 3 ES S la fB 3 5 fi f- H H - . RS- S- n n A Yk, i&da KS H M L S?S fcVi 91 B .A A ilrera PI &!Si 1311 35 f f3 S Ik eA J fc3 &, lH k B S3 H fe B R E3 Jl xly 5 ES le k9 B W 1 iV Jm es? f g r? iy -- v I I IJ B K B g, ,iuy A (F 5 42 5 48 6 08 6 41 6 48 6 59 ..... 630 706 " Swkrer Elkhorn Fraukjort 1110 -- ...ll 11 25 35 11 55 7 20 C D. 3EBCAW, Geu'l Pass. Agent GEO. B. HARPER, Gen'l Supt. Frankfort, Kentucky. ...... P r o -- 3 3 .9! 5 o tr1 a 2 S 90 oo S j 2? g ?2 : """ -- . .. - 2 .. 0 "W 5 K rx o , " 2 B ?-O ! .2 5H C5j:: 2cS5 sc - S3 sw - 5 S 1 c - --::::-- ; " ccrcrcc" ooOoocoo r s S c t manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Sit.cp Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing' the true and original remedy. As the penuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Srp.up Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the California Fio Sntup Co. with the medical profession,, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAX rilANCISOO, Cat, HCaiENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Monday. is due not only to the originality and Versailles, simplicity of the combination, but also, Monday. to the care and skill with which it is THE Winchester, Clark woodford county, fourth county, SCOil'S EiliUlSiOEl of Cod-Iiiv- or fourth Oil with Hypo- - willing THINGS NOT TO BE BV BELIEVED. "OBR DEB SEE." an angel,' Sang the bloomer girl; Then ov'er the golden. pavements Eight merrily I'd whirL For harp and crown I do cot care, And wings I wouldn't like; The only thing I'd ask would be My bloomers and my bike." "Oh, would I were 5 5 Locisvillx. j. jan5-l- y new tore, n.t- - ii."i. & ? ::ti . r C 4-- ! 8??SS3S 2;: Rs 0k I .oraslk Twe, SAc, I seems it wab only coincidence that by the same message to Washington in which fchaftta- said he'd "clean out Santiago" ho asked fur Hixttcu tons of soap. in It is said that at the last bull-tih- t Santiago, before the city surrendered. the bull was done up ill a suit of mediaeval armour to keep tue populace from entiuc liim before the fight came off. Do you believe it? "Ah me!" sighed the illiterate old maid who had searched the scriptures, 'there's some consolation after all in that promise that beyonnd the grave is immorality!" Then the sober.black cat arose from the hearthrug and made a stately, reproachful exit. - It to trust in his answer. years doc For twenty-fiv- e tors have proscribed our Emulsion for paleness, weak- ness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diseases that cause loss in flesh. j Its creamy color and its pleasant taste make it especially useful for thin and delicate children. No other preparation of cod-livoil is like it. Don't lose time and risk your health by " er Richmond Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Steve White. Dr. James Fcudder, of lied House, visited relatives here last week. Robert Coudnnan came home Sun day, after a two w'eeks stay with his parents, in Fayette county. Some fea farmers are through plow- J fo"?jroTeicUcS'port.Pa. be "I .hnll My children are PASUAKirrW. l'Tdlls-tedwlc- n ciro them a p, uanol a tablet, rud cry for more, They arotbe most nleaaant medicine hATO ever tried. Tiicy hare f oand a permanent placo In mv home. iM.Joi!rViaFt. 1 Bft k, -- 3SiE' a i !T !H i HArg X IC. wl fit huel J M.Ytn,elr,p,Meelmein,UUrrlbie 1 FOR COHSTIPATIOH. -gone U ny. ataUmo l or t..r movement without Chronic nnsilpatioD the conditioo. did eTtrithine or but neer roond ny relir nitu I f "c-- ' ir I I ItilUiU i OVr rv9 fPfrPI t C f ) 9Xv tSW?s. W Br &' I rana V l Boi6S3, Michigan City, Ind. C ing for wheat. J. W, and J. A. Ballard the bncj;ht Mapped"-c- ar unknown and untried. Keep in mind that SCOTTS EMULSION has stood tho test for a quarter of a century. takdnor somothincr and Ji.oo; all druggists. SCO'ITTA BOWNE. Chemists, New York. He never would have eaten the lorbid-de- u fruit if she hadn't eaten it iirt. How do you get around that? "The Bible fcaya," rejilied his wife, "that tlie Lord repented that he had made man. He never repentod having made woman. How do you get around ' 3k k O w for: Time was when the bright eyes of Cadiz Beamed love to the Spanish guitar; But now their expression is Hades, Awaiting the Yankee Jack Tar. M tv l 3.cte. bus..' oTTvao Four ot the best Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. Losses paid L mis m Time ol Trains at Winchester, Ky. . t. . . J promptly. WEST BOUND. ML Sterling ami Islington Accora Eastern Express tor Louisville. . ... Mrene-- i and Lexington Aceom.. . New York Limited V. V. V EAST BOUND. C . . 55 3!) 7 3 00 pro 4 5(i an' am pin am In the PrudentaL, you are oCercd the best Life Insurance attainable, and on the most approved plans. In Accident Insurance we again give the best "We will not transact business with irresponsible companies. 26J Second Street, Up Stairs. Je2-i- y Oiisurton and Morebead Aecom.. New York LimiL-- F. F. V. Lexington and Mt. Sterling Aceom d 9 15 air. . 11 5K Shelbyville, Ky., Recommends Wright's Celerv Capsules. Shelbvville, Ky., May 20, '96. To Wright .Medical Co., Col., 0.: Gents I have purchased a box of Wricht's Celery Capsules from G. N. Middelton, drumjist, and used them for Tfce present srliedule of Illinois Central Railroad, in addition to shortening the tim( to Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and ConstiMemphis and New Orleans, has made if 'Easier pation and found that they cave me imTkan Erer" to reach all points in Arkansas, mediate relief every time. 1 think it an Texus Mexico, Arizona and California The Ff4eeJid train service with which the Illinois excellent remedy. Memphis and New Orleans Vestibuled LimKed." is c tiiped makes it "Easier Than Yours very truly, Ever" to take a trip to the above mentioned territory. Geo. W. Rilev. 9 only line which runs Free The Central is Reclining Chair Cm and Vestibui'ed trains weekly Of F.xtiress Accommodation trains run daily except Sunday. Other traas run daily. Thm-gsleep ug and dining car service to h New York. For information, rates orsteeperreservatione K. HOOD, Agent call on or write Richmond, Ky. or GEORGE W. B VRNEY. . A. C. A O. Ry.. Lexington. Ky. D Wastiint-to- n 6 3t' pro 9 23 pn; PEPSlW lYRUP NSTIPATION.H 'CURES CO GYM. W. KIliEY DR. CALDWELL1 EASIER THAI EYER. from Lonisville to the South, also a Pullman Tourist Car for California, 9 23pui I.ve Louisville every Thursday A 16am Arr Memphis Friday 7 4 pm Arr New Orleans Friday 8 20in Lve New Orleans Friday . 8 45am Arr Houston Saturday 4 45pm Saturday Arr San Antonio 3 43pm Arr Eleaso Sunday 9 20pm Arr Los Angeles Monday ... . 5 15jm Arr San Francisco Tuesday nw k TLf - ITBUKNSGAS? JTHESOLflR The Sew Acetylene Gas Bicycle Lamp. gor &SB5BL Tra Wafer Catt U CiSkrau. te y i? Ko Hera SOOT, SMOKE, GREASE J Parlies desiring to make a comfortable trip to the territory mentioned will fio well to with R. H. Fowler, Traveling Passtn-K- r Agent, Loaisville. Ky. Wn. Aufobo Kelloxd, A G. P. A., Louisville, Ky. A. H. Hassos. G P. A., dec29-l- y Chicago, 111. nor DANGER ".My brethren," said a minister in a sermon out west, "you don't know how happy you will be if you only have a in your bosom." "Humph !" said one of his hearers, in my bosom "I had a last night, and I've got no diamond pin this morning." The inventive facilities of ihe Winchester girl seem practically unlimited. By trying sandpaper above her ankles a Winchester girl produces the same effect as by buying an expensive silk skirt. The pieces of sandpaper rub together and sound just like a $12 skirt. Pretty rough on the dressmakers though. Pantagraph. Why, the Winchester girls have been wearing sandpaper on their ankles for years, which affoards the same rustling sound of silks aud satins, but costing infinitely less. d farCol. Tom Green, a mer of AVhites Station, remarked the other day while harnessing up a horse after his temper had grown to a boiling heat from the animal'B tail slashing him in the face fighting flies, that he thought it would have been a darned sight easier not to have made any flies at all than it was to make the flies and then have to put a tail on a horse to fight them. Mr. Alex Todd, o! Kington, who is running a wheat thresher this season, has it in the trade when he employes a new hand, that he is positively not to curse while around his machine and whenever a man brak's this rule the balance of the hands give him bucIi brushing oif that he never wants to take another oath. To go around Mr. Todd's thresher is almost like being at a Sunday School, and how he can run a steam thresher without cursing a little is a question which he only has been able to solve. fellow-feeling fellow-feelin- g bow-legge- that, you old cubs." A school inspector, finding a class hesitating over answering the ques tion. "With what weapon did Samson slay tho 1'hilihtiiiesV" aud, wishing to prompt theiu, higuiticantly tapped his own cheek, aud ask: "What is thin?" Tho whole class instantly answered; "The jowbone of an ass." ball-heade- d The queen of Spain BieVV up tho Maine, All on a winter's morn. The knaves ot Spain Made loud acclaim, And shale ted "Pigs" in scorn. Then uncle Sam With shot and ram, Did thrash the knaves full sore And made old Spain Make good the Maine And now she'll blow no more. of hogs to Ciminnati Saturday. Uncle Irn Campbell has the fine&t waier melons patch in the county and only leaves it loim enough to go to his meals. Dick Ural ton and wife, of Kirksville, spent Sunday with Mr. Jim Bratton, near here. Mr. Ren Theghcus went to Rowland last week and brought back Miss Jen-ni- o Hammonds, to visifliis Mr?. K. Sum Hatter. Infant son of Mr. and J.lrs. Robert Couchtnan has whoopiug-cousilMiss Bfttie Jones, of Richmond, is visiting W. E. Jones and family. Miss Stella Adams spent a few days last week with Miss Katie Douglas, near Richmond. Mrs. Potter and sonwill leave for thoir home in Tenn. soon, after spend ing the summer with Mrs. Potters par- VSSX ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones Jame1 B. Ellison, Jr., of Terrill, Ky , spent from until Sunday with Jim and Robert Adams. Mrs. Hattio Campbell, of Richmond, made a visit to her old home near here, last week. Mrs. Jerry Powers' daughter and sister, of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mr. John Powers and family. si-t- er by ccnstlpation with alltfctetl fur Iwemy ycniv. townofNuwell, In., aiiii necr ij f&tmti Mnjtlitns to equal tliera. I am cnUrcly free from iHcs and feel like a new man. C 11. Kot.la. ill l June St., Siuux City u whirh I vra FOB PILES. ! the tortures r ! with protrudiiii; pile atil-bic- J J NarTtt. 335tw. Sroffeto 50c " T TT5T7 (r fey- UvJ, ATvlCTTC X- 5y'Sa8 S&mJr Mg 3JTJ4erMs. i'' '' sv r fe& x A 5 lft V -- cAscAUrs. r 1 wricb 1 cS d cWe -i- f ib. If liwi lor L l L TV hrtt lo --. 3 -1 JJ " I HE Xm' X P o rTOM lZlM iS'oSS?' ESrrp - yj' ticVy S t c S' s I " kaw uvd jonr rnlaahle CA"CVKri'S ami nndtlirio nr- - Wll UlUUUdilMdi P j 25c a?biSi5yS SfwTw8 S sl K, B? SLj' tsS5W,S't'?,avfJr Jrao - 5 C J rccr t'xdn't do wlttoot them. hare cscd t.'iem fur boute time lor la- dtf-- t ti 'ltandbriounersaadamnow r ""-' RtitrnimtnJ ttni, Once lrltI. yoa will S S ? J tea FOR HEADACHE, S loth my wife unit myself bavo been u:iht CASfAVtTfc., mi'i tliey sire thebe-- t mtdicinu we hare everbadlnthehou-e- . La, wctkmy v wife was Iran tic with heatlaclio for 1 two dani she tried, svtuc or your CASCARKTS they rclicTed t!ic and pain In tier head almost I mmed lately. We both recommend . ClIAS. STKDBFObD. mtt-burcSafo A Dcpoii Co., n rittsburgh. Pa. Jr 7 I i. th?y are simply woadcrful. My- dnusrhtur tnd I were bothcrtd uitliiclc -- tomach and our breath was Torv bad. After t.it-- n few doses of ta carets we hare Smprored wonderfully. They nre a ffreat help In the fannlr Wiliieliiisv .Nag, 1!37 iJlttcaou3e St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 FOR BAD BREATH. 1 have been uri C.SCA-Iwlir- ri and j a mild aud effective fiM 8f F&3 SKx. ;S-sSSJy&'ZWSzi .? ra3r5sS!S& J!55Sl'?33lw A3LJS&&s-xj- kSlilS xT5v t'J m -- NT "" ' - B 1J 3 H I V ? ererlw a .iy,s.Y. m I f " I I va K. ' ,, H! K K K HE K DRUGGISTS. ys!tv ft?- yfejS vKl! tSS fe3 bi rrsntSd tct a "SB fey ?le lirvS. fas' ii. ! 'j-- ju t C P yMmMmfhVV R3i5W Ji ,'"?!7fcfc''i tv TS?1 t 'EJ?1 TthjS --a iELJU li-t- isa f J ? ..OBko. ,Aatljtp 6rn c,,.bteen Teet f lon lct ruit on the ivcaeatccr I tj.irm two c st' rfts. thi-- l rUM I x --- , : &cpi-!.- worthy of n"tireLye.ll.l,opl- - jvms. i muut k. V- lb . HI Bm ' , ' BE ! T7T IB I C FQR DYSPEPSIA sk - A k.j.v.--h 15?S J V.?Ar.i?ffirataX3: an at times ray tomc! would not have and cinci- tnen in. pruvrd. unM I arc as well as 1 r er was in my life." UATtr ii Ufrartrr, N'ewar, O. - that. I i retain ana digest ev-Xl. ch I bLan tatmsr CAS'K1-I k?f I 1 B Ml ! V --. 1 ll ciatioii nl.-r- li ftSgiS B "r 5g;?3"?5-5r- isj55s tr-. t'AKT8 CASDY CJT11IXXJC, This is a p!ft of friendship- and apprc- n tnc n3T frion'i- cf -As-3-S& Hi H JRRS fsctnrer's address bonbon- mall JFiSf trrio win or JII7T8, -! !- r?crnaah0be1iuerss,Tr THSS HAf-SSOE-1- E Is especially fitted lor a lady's dressinntahlp. aia handT and convenient receptacle lor that Candy Ideal laxative. liTcr stimulant and Intestinal tonic. OASCAH.BTS rtAM f5KTCSJ canoy mark RgO'STgRgO tho Clrrcilon slip out of a nc box cf CA8tA-i- l oirfctlon slips out of two 3close. . to the mann- ow'S-p-fcrrcnith. Jrt litp the cut FOR LSZY LIVER. f hsive been troubled a irrnts deal with a torpid liver, which con.ttpfttUin. I foad CASCA yea claim for ItETS to be nl1'r PRESENT FOR PIKPLES. ' hut Uie hA been lakintr ,nd they have nil dljap-lKared-1 had ben tronblMt with conitrpation forfometlne. bnt after taking the iln-- t CenrvtX h.ivc h-na trouMe with thH ailment. We rannnt rcak too hitfliiy of Casea-rct-.Fr.yn fnrr fy wirehatlplirplr on !ier r C dcslili ? TRA JryjS EEHF.DT "u -- 70S uenriintown h..adeirhta,ra. Wrthn, Ave J BOXBOXXIEBE FKEE. 8TEBUSG Cathartic. YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED not or.lr with the tonhonniere. bnt with Its content!. CASCAllETS are so mild, so tragnint. so palatable, so pleasant, yet iiositire in their action, that they form the only proper laxatlre for ladle!, children, and the household In central. Anyone unable to ohtain direction slips as above, by porrtinMni from their qdrnnsists.L?A send . rm H t! ' PJA . . B 4 111 l'll'-HfC t with fJOe box of CANCAltrrs TORI-CO., lllCtfaU, BOXTHtAU ClS.,alT T4v -1 -- all them, and 5ec red inch relief the first trial that 1 purchased aaother supply and w completely cured. I shall omy he too jjld to recoraniead Caaret whenever the opportunity is preJ A. bJllTH. sented." 2239 Sasv-irbannAve.. rUiUdelpfcia, Pa. tC medicine. 1 have often wished fur a medicine pleasant to take, and at lat have foend it in CASCAKLTS. 5incr wtinjf thrmmy Mood has been purified and my complexion has im- roved wonderfully . "and 1 ffet much rv etter ine-e-Mr3.S-Lik- way Srr.Litts E Luttreil.Tenn. FGR SAD BLOOD. do ail claimed "CASCAKETS traty wonoVrful are a fortbemand t 3 S mwin n (IIej er3i-B'j!ij SCIlS ChS CS Cj j?t- - h) fJ m CsSh) eDsD ElD S i -!i in r -- n '. i - - u &amniBmmaaramzmmBmu&t.MmiJiZL'iwwaBwimKBxmTBmii-m.i'i-iMmm.n.- i Ydluw Jaiimlico Cured. The minister, it was expected, would spend the evening with the family, aud Mrs. rage was most anxious that her little boy should appear at his best 'Now Willie," she 6aid, "Dr. James will ask Ou your name, aud you must tell him it is 'Willie.' Aud he will ask you how old you are, and then you must say five.' And he will want to know where bad little boys go, and you must tell him 'they go to hell.' Do you understand?' !ot content with a repetition once or twice, Mrs Page drilled him again and again in the answers. Dr. James came as expected, aud after a short conversation with the hostess, lifted tho child on his knee and said: "Well, my little lellow, can you tell me your name?" Imagine the surprise of the reversued doctor, when, like a flash, came the answer: ' Willie. Five years old. Go to Suffering humanit v should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasuie we publish tte following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for ovei six months and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Dell, our druggist, recommended Electrict Bitters, anu alter taKiug two Dottiest was entire ly cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering with this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Ilogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by Perry & Thomas' Druggist. 4 Successors to w. G. White For tlie Climax: A r,iiliif mnfSSSSM ii Ifil c$i iMlfl ?rif-sii- m VUlgl5 ABOUT W Wl$:lhJ& feSl!l'cA-E- v''WlPbKtvIn i lwV"l ilPTfP- - , n: BeHBUKBi 2SfnWEEKli !$$ Mv&&3 Cure it 3"5i4 JR x 1 fMl' wp. Ring in the new false Ring in the true " Ring cut 1S t0 ycu t'le new ani true rom t'JS Piney forests of Norway ' Ring oat tho old to 53P ianos and Organs l -- ? DR- By niiB-ma-nuii- t BELL'S uMMM. The fruit of years of experience and hard study is mil-- . ied in this magnificent stock of ours. All we know service, too. Ve haven't any trade secrets. VY t vou the exact facts about everv thincr you care to ask ;! Why it is good, what it's made of, etc. Our leaders. R TRAMP'S PRAYER hell!" Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 ceutB per box. For sale bv Perry & Thomas' Drug Store, Successors to W. declo-lG. White. y Time Table No. 33 Taking Effect Mon day. May 2, 189S. 1st Class. KAST BOUND. j-- Il I 5, B. B. j ,, j,-,- El. It can't jaror Mow out like an Oil Lamp. ABSOLUTELY NOH -- EXPLOSIVE. To my mind it wonder beings That when using it. the angels Never thought to ply their wings. I have read ot Jacob's Ladder; LITER AR Y NOTES. TWENTY STORIES ABOUT MAKK TWAIN. Ex Sun Ex Sun Ex Sun 6 52 .. 10 22 Versailles 7 35 Nicholasville . 1102 8 00 Valley View.. 11 26 11 41 8 13 Million 11 5S 8 30 Richmond.. P. M. 12 13 Union 12 16 .. Moberlev. Brassfieid 12 30 12 35 Panola.. 3 jfa 2d Class. 9 - A. II. P. M. A. M. 5 30 6 48 8 20 8 50 9 15 10 10 10 Hi 11 00 05 25 40 35 .... a clear, white light J00 feet ahead. Send for circular and learu cbout the . . . . Greatest Bicycle Lan? of the Tear From your dealer C i or sent prepaid for ?4-u- Light co of n cent an hour. Throws As a brick fell from a carrier's hod it knocked down a Spanish flag displaying from a stono front below. "That must have been an American brick," said a passerby. 'Yes," said he hod carrier above, but it was of . Irvine .. .. .. 1 05 BADGER BRASS MFG. GO. KENOSHA, WIS. VW WVVVVV jly6-6m west bod.vd. Irvine Panela No7"2 No. 4 No. 8 No. 10 Ex Sun Ex Sun Ex San Ex Sen A. M. Headache bad? Get Dt. Miles' 1 ln PUla. P. M. 2 (XI 2 25 2 39 2 41 P. M. A. .. M BrassfieW Moberley. . Union Richmond.. MirHon . . . . I i ... 6 05 S 20 4 31 11 55 1 05 1 20 2 .. 47 145 2 3 3 15 00 25 JO 10 Vallev View Nicholasville Versailles 3 15 3 30 3 45 4 10 5 00 6 58 7 50 4 6 .' ... ;AM p m.YpT p. mJ All trains connr-- with Louisville, Southern trains to and from Louisville. AH trains connect with C. N. O.&T.P.troIcs to and from Cincinnati. J. W. ROCK. Train Dispatcher. W. H ADAMS. Superintendent. Si SOUTHERN WHITE'S RAILWAY. ON KENTUCKY ) Ectiedalo In eSoct Lv Louisville... Ar SheJbyvllle. Ar La'renceb'g. . Ar Versailles. . . Ar Lexington . llay U 1806. No. L I Ka 5. So.1 7.40am 4.05pm 7.45pni 9.W&1 URrp-- a B.OTpni 95am 630pm SJOpnt 10.16am, 6.pm ia.0Ppm behind a table. Of course the duco was revanged. She was a lone widow, and was spending her last day upon earth. The mild young curate at her bedside remarked that the end was very near. "Yes," she responded, "it's very, conforting to think that be--4 fore I should be folded in Beelzebub's bosom." "My good lady, The undersigned has a farm of 200 acres, as a you mean Abraham's bosom." correctwhole or to suit purchaser, which he offers at ed the young apostle. "Ah, well," private sale; situated at responded the departing one, itdosen't STATION, matter. After twenty years of widowhood, I'm not particular as to what on the waters of Stiver Creek. It la well wa- the gentleman's name might be." And tered. There Is no better land In Madison county. in this sweet truthfulness she died. It is a fine neighborhood and accessible by 'I'm tired," remarked an turnpike to schools, churches, railroads, mills, etc., within a half mileof White's Station Post hayseed husband to his wife, of hearOffice, ten miles from Richmond. ing about woman being the better half. TERMS Sale will be made cash, Look at Eve. She led Adam into sin. FARM (FORI Irish descent." "I have no use," scornfully exclaimed o bloomer girl, "for a youth who parts his hair in the middle." "And I have no use." replied the dude, with more AVJIEN THEY AVBITE TUE PRESIDENT spirit than he had Bhown for twenty-on- e years, for a young woman who The State Department has given over parts her clothes that way." And he to The Ladies' Homo Journal for publi gazed at her costume until she nearly cation its "Royal letters addressed to chocked with indignation and dodged the Pnsident of tho United States by Napoleon I, Queen Victoria, the Prince , of Wales, Napoleon III, and ISmperior 1 of Germany. Napoleon an William nounces such events as his marriage to Mario Louise; the birth of his son, the King of Rome; his return to the throne of France from Elba; Victoria announ ces her accession to the throne of Eng land in 1830; her marriage to Prince Albert; the birth of thePrinceof Wales; the death of the Prince Consort; and Mark Twain is the next famous per son to be "anecdotalized" by The Lad ies' Home Journal, and the humorist's closest friends have sent to the maga zina for its next number some twenty odd stories about him, none of which have ever been printed. They are, ot course, of the droll sort, but not more pictures of funny than the "snap-shot- " Mark which his friends have also loaned the magizine- - These, too, have nev er been printed. One of the prettiest things I ever read or heard, is the little poem, below written on the prayer "Now I lay me down to sleep," by a winning prospector, apropas of the circumstances and place he found himself in one night. The man v:w once in quite comfortablo circumstances, says the account, but, possessed of a strong desire to prospect for mines, started out, and becoming finally a tramp, financially, walked many miles east to Wichita, Kausas, and stepping into the office of a newspaper applied for woik on the reportorail staff, saying that he had worked on newspapers from the bottom to tho top as editor; but his appearance beiug against him from his long walk and impoverished condition, he received no notice, much less encouragement, aud on retiring laid on the editorial a tlesk a poem, saying if if was any use to him, he was wel come to it. At the editor's leisure lie picked it up and read it, and at once sent out tolind the tramp, but uo trace of him could bo found. THE mrm mil rrit Nature's most natural remedy, improved by science to a Pleasant, Fcrmanent, Positive for coughs, colds and all inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. The sore, weary corgli-wor- n Lungs are exhilarated ; tlie microbe-bearin- g mucus is cut out ; the cause of that tickling is removed, and the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed so that there is no inclination to cough. SOLD DY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS. Ht u k)mi ' f) f I s TfiM-- ft' V.eH'y .aiy? mm n t';ii,i UmW Rwen 'I I fll I x?5?a3 WtiV'i's ':h fffr Bottles Only. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 Sizes I AM 88 YEARS OLD. and never used any remedy equal to lr. Ben's It elves qnlctc and perm nentrrlief In srlp as weU as coughs and colds. Itnmk--unirs strong. lira. It. A. ilCcolip, Peducah. Ky. 3 BE SURE YOU GET gr ieSi's Pino-Tsr-Hon- ey Are unexcelled. We also carry in. stock the Highest Kewinir luacmnes to oe iounu m tne marset. A eomiii line of Sheet Music can be found at our place of busine all times. The people of Madison and adjoining' count it cordially invited to call and inspect our selections. We are also prepared to get anj' piano or instrumt-for parties that we do not carry specially in stock for money than they can purchase them. Leave orders piana tuning at office. y - a. ; ; i l2ei Fi ----- -j( . W Don 9t K now Thing w 1 i ', i S hft b6w6y AUSiG liOiiiiJOhy, W. P. SEARLES, Business Manager. Second Street. Riciim ni . a H About the color of footwear for next summer. Therefore we propose to sell every pan of our present stock at once regardless of cost. We will not carry over a pair and the price we are making on them will accomplish the object. It will pay you to call at once and make your selections. y nihen Itel Imimi bOM-- V, i: y Of Lexington, Kentucky SALE ono-thir- ht the famous letter thanking President McKinley for his congatulations on her Diamond Jubilee will also be given. will The whole collection, iu be presented in the October number of fac-simi!- e, the magazine. WJien you call for Dp Witt's Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't accept anything else. Don't be talked iuto acceptiug a substitute for piles, for sores, ibr burns. Douglas & Wells. Meeting Places and Officers .Association. 0! Now I lay me down Id sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to.keep; if I should die before I wa-- e, I pray the Lord my soul to take. "Now I lay me down to sleep," Near the camp fire's flickering light," In my blanket bed! lit, Gazing through th'e shades of night At the twinkling stars on high. O'er me spirits in the air Silent virgils'seems to keep As I breathe my childhood's prayer, "Now I lay me down to sleep." Sadly sings the whippoorwill, In the bougb.3 of younder tree, Laughingly the dauling rill Swells the midnight melody. Foemen may be larking near, In the canyon dark and deep; Low I breatho in Jesus' car, ' I pray the Lord my soul to keep. 'Mid the stars one face I see, One the Savior called away; Mother, who l'a infancy Taught my baby lips" to pray. spirit hovers near . In the lonely mountain brake; Take me to her, Savior dear, "If I should die before I wake." Fainter grows the flickering light As each ember slowly dies, Plaintively the birds of night. Fill the air with saddening cries; Over me they seem to cry, "You may nevermore wake." Low I lisp, ."If I should die, I pray the Lord my saul to take." It. D. C. Her-swe- Safest Investment .'. Largest Profits. S115.000.00 PAID IN MATURITIES. m I Ref.No. Cou. No. 3963.. SOU.. 9052.. 843,000.00 RESERVE AND SURPLUS. fc1 -, -S- "PVinriQ freeman nros L, "NT The Following Coupons Matured August, 9 6 Same. Address. 1S9S: Oest. Ta..' 2i) .. 91 . -- "h hi I A .; n -- lee9 This is the grateful ex--: pression ol the- .thirsty -- soiil whotastestheliquids cooled- - by'ice made from - pure distilled water by ' the Richmond Ice Facto- X -- d balance to suit purchaser. address feb3-t- f For particulars, VESTHOUNU. iaam C. Na g.Sam I J Lv Lexinzton .. Ar Verilles... Ar La'rem-eb'Ar Kbelbyrille--. . Ar Trains Nos 4, 2, 5 and tion Chair Cars- ASTT.ONl. g Loul-villc..- 7.am aiOtra P7am 6 carry -t- - 7Qpm ioapt Na 2. Xo.4. 4.40pm; 6.06am Oiprn 5.27am 6.19pm 6.23-- m 7.50pm 7.60am Geo. D. White, "White's Station, Ky. Fig-- re 6.4501 ia.ami Free ObservaWDsTBOniro. 12.: 14. BYRUP PEPSlW t0 cukes indigestion; IV j CALDWELL'S te Dent Lie. much knowledge of mathematics to figure" out the facts about that disease-consumption. It doesn't take Teachers &w o wWv --. j-' ." delivery,' in- - any quantity L: --- on' shoi-- t Sa KLINo. H.I H 4.(imni 7.4mm'Lv 1 1h.m vpm; 7pm 10m.Ax CASTBOCNX). n No. Na Ar 7.50pm 10.66a. 8.25 7J Arl nmlkb?AlH FTATIQSS. Loui-vi- Irncbrj?Ar f5pmi 4.40rjmt Burs- l v 40pml 75am. WESTBOUKD. Low Rates tro .'i Ko. 15. '1 No. 'ST. STATIONS. !No- - 16.itNo.fa, ;..rj.in! 7.113i Lv Loulsvil ArilOJ&um' 7.50pm Kf-i- a V.Uam Ar KbelbvU Arl 97anx; 6. pm Crpm.rC.tn Ar YeTsllcs Arl 05am, 4.15pm 7:i5ptn II. Item Ar Midway Ar 7.45amj 3.3tpm 7.45pm' I2.jm Ar 'Jeorytn Lvl 7.15am --XOpia EASTDOESU- WESTBOUXD. iCiiicinnati I Very 1No. T.idasn STATIOSS. itNo. tNo. 2. 4.U5pm'Lv Louisvil Arjl05am) 6.52pm JLt VtrsUes AH 70amt jLUm 7.35pm. ArNlcblrill Ar 5Rami lLo-i- i uJWpinlAr Slehmnd Lv! 6.USam' i LOT.pm Ar Irvine Lv! STATIOKB. Ko.L luam 7.Wpni a&Tpm 4.10pm 2.13pm 00pta low rates inborn ef-i feet xrora all polota In. the 1 South to Cincinnati and re- I the Queen ck Cres-- 1 trla. ring ioestHonte adlta J Inir lines do the connect- -j Lv Louisville. at ton . .r Knoivllle..... .... Ar Ashevllle.. . .... Ar Savannah Ar J ocksonvtlle ... 7.45nm in.45amllQ.36rmi 8.15pm 7.4oam 5.1uTJ' L15pm 7.40' .. No. Q.A.R. S32drti0MlEHrapeBtj Sept. th to 10th. 1898. S j .. MOamd K ..-.- .r Chattanooga r Al-- oia f.. Lv Chattanooga .... ... .. .... JVr Birmingham Ar Meridian ....... .... J.5am,llCm liaauamiiajaara Ar New Orleans........ No. 1 carries FroeChatr car Louisville to Ixlnirton. there connecting with Solid Vesti- -' oule Train carryin?' through Pullman Sleeping Car to Meridian and New Orleans, also makes cloe consestlon at Chatta-nrxi- gcoa, Jacksonville and, for Atlanta. Brucswtek. No. 3 carries Pntlnan Sleeper Loulsvilla tr Chattanooga -- nd liirmlns-aalso Lexlng-- i ton to JacksenrlUe via Hot Springs, AshevnTe,4. m. .Ar Msmmi .Ar Jacksonville ........ .. .. ......... 7.30pm' B fijarnJ 8.10am ipm1 ., 7.40pm, 2Sm Il.Supm lLlOpm (Extension of limit to Oe- -I i tober nd. can o aocurBd' fby dcposltlne ticket with' Joint Aeent. Call on your t t l Ticket or wrrto for loll laser tlcn to As-en- I6ep 3rd tovth Inclusive. I good rsturnlns ept-r-t. Tickets wl be on slo --"Ineet tram. In the South. Th rou', loepera c na dsoma i pniin 'vestlc ad trains run dally I Zro Jac sonvuie.,Bvanna. nta, colQjnma. JCacoa. lan. Xew- -. le. loo V UrKWtt. A- - . w . tDallycicept Sunday. biv, . mj itcw. ZaoKTSMr. Orleans. urte r eo Chananoosa. z tfaroueh t to CtadiiBttl wHknt v ee-HcJ,-vla.taJeio,v-xr- Lottttvttle, Ky. OSwit;P.T, - fSf' - y means pain, danger and possible death for some W wives. For others it . -rursana "practically no MANAGER. , discomfort at all. Thero 13 no reason why childbirth should be a period safely attributed " Officers: ViiPresidenu,Tiss-LenDf pain arid dread. Sev. It ia a II to consua iDtion and allied liniment Palmer, Kirksville; Airs, .blorence cral months before a diseases. to.be apThere is an almost certain A Dyzier, Eoxtown; Prof., T. 0". Troop, woman becomes a plied ex- - I have rented for 1838 theseveral bodies adcure- - and a positive prevents mother she should JJnion; Miss Kaunio Tudor, Gladej prepare herself for by December, lve for this fatal disease" if tern ally. vertised five mo lastnic? cottages, but liayo now vrcll four or taken in time. The story of Mr. Luther Todd, Yates; Prof. T C. the critical ordeal. -relaxes and.equipped other on easy terms'. located Call at what it will do is "told in the- - Lowry, Waco; ProT. Solon Taylor, Thero is a prcpara-tionmad- e tho mus- my office over formate White Ss Qibson's store,. Messrs. following letter : cles and ro- - with. Stephen D. Parrish, Attomey-at-Lawhich is "About two and a hair years Million. ,tho. intended fr--r this 7.1ieve FLORIDA H. PASHISHV ago, when I was at Flat Lick. "distension," j3nS-t- I Attorney and. Agent. Ky.," writes J. W. Jordan, Esq., You invito disappointment wh?n vou purpose alone. of Cotbtn. WhiUey Col, Ky., "I was taken with gives elastici- The name of DeWitfs Little Early this wonderful severe pains in the chett. after which I began to experiment. ty to every spit up blood and was also troubled with litd organ preparation is shore could Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough I was somile at winded that Igot hardly walk half k once, and If I in the tle pills. 1'hey urTooustipationJ and least, bit wearied, I would have an attack' of childbirth, and phthisic (asthma) and almost die Tor about two sick headache just as ui'C- as you take hBtfier's takes away nU or three days. I concluded to try Dr. R. V, The rinershii firm, known - Co them. Douglas & Welfs. Pierce, and f related ray case to him. He wrote danger and irasoiintheJthdavDr Aumst. 1S98. dissolved. me that I should take-ht- a 'Golden. Medical 1 Thoraai MeighanTcetirinrr from ths finiu No began using It and nsed about ix Traveling in Your Gwn Fiocrn. jBest results pilrehages made after that date ivill be: bottles. 1 began to see that It was helping me, btMcKee OweiiMcKoe so concluded to continue its nse. I did so and the follow "i tiEed ; auct.te cusmesa at tueoia siaua. will con- -' New CompartmeutSieeping Carslea 4 1 have improved both in strength and iuweigbt. remedy . is aug2t-4OWKNMcKEB the." phthisic, nor-spnp any J (nc Louisville 8,15, p, in., Cincinuati-8;-- . J juunng tho whole " 35 p. in. via enusyIvania"ijhort Lines,- C period of ."pregThis great remedy Dr. Pierce's Golden OMAEA E?RdSITION nancy. It is tho r-- Medic 1 Discovery cures 9S per centof for Chicago aifordpassengersexclnsive. only remedy of., the " laryBgial, bronchial, throat and iir.dred privilege of all 31st Juae" Istio-l)cto"- r ,c irivatCooms or .'compaftr- kind in the, world.' affections which, if neglected lead (np to fj Hockwell; A G. consumption. It strentrthens.the stomach. nienfev Ask uiaf.is enporsea by """ .pvttti-iTiV- -. t riit' j and makes the appetite-keeand hearty. P; Agt., CiriclnhatL; 0.-physicians; J . inn nnlvniWT 11 .invigorates incnver.an aias.ine natural sflij erjbottleat all; 4excipt: iiii.nrwi uuujiaiiivnt,, processes of secretion and excretion.. It 'orld's Fair) ever planned, Private Rcckis. Running to .Chic-a.- -. dhig'stores; or seat in'rlie-uuitev T - - f-- - by- makes the assimilation of the food.perfecL I titates. Jbocateu witnm mail ctrecelpt qucerirtelkrd-ruuiilu- ir is the great blood maker and; flesh-ndrobtr,-- l d Itather It entire :hean and ofjincer. Honest dealers will sot urge yon to rMiaouri anldllisippPVall.ej-S- j kp irains jeeviujj ouioviue-8.15p.take a substitute said o b 'ij st as rood.". out ine lass, 'Cinciucluimti-i8.B5''jp.i;iiT?bS- -: , . .iAirnir-invaltmble .111.-.in-- Vnnr r"Ses; for LT."Pcree'.Cowfo Sense o"d;'dtB"U!i,-alJo?8tojno'0raV.,-R Medical Adviser.? TraMs Enclose 21 on. very: diy-oVe- r :;fcraatJon for all woman,' .rSpn8ylvaBia:?:r5joTt Br 1 r wjiiibeBeritto amy;dp 'dc"c"nrsiop..rrt8ltd OmalMu;Take crrct jstaaips to cover mailing only, . r HnmnTfrnhtirTalonnlnTr O.ii,, v World-'fenicl th5BeHatbu iroBt ". T, ' tew The Tcncbere." Association of Madison county will hold meetings twice dread each mouth, as follows: AiijustT-Statisticians long ago demonstrated Million; September ,. Union; Septemthat one seventh ber 15, Waco; Octobory, lioxtown; Ocof all the deaths tober 15', Kings! ouf 0(;tobHr-2!)SpeedIn Christendom each year may be well; November ID, Kirksville". a OHHIff 'tkTr' notice. - .' Z rtfc i Del- WW " T ' 'It ECBNOMIST w. night-sweat- s. con-corne- , Dissolutioa Notice. .- . ...$ 9 50 Rev. J. II. Stanley, Lexington, Ky.. 3 5H ..Climax Prinfinjr Co., Richmond, Ky. 10 38 Ky H. - - J. U. Baker, Lexington, Ky 90VO ..., 18 so ie ..J. Baker, Lexington, 5 ... Newport News Syndicate, Newport News. Va.. aw-5- f S12& .. 91G6. 19 50 Newport News Syndicate, Newport Newsl Va 10 92M ...Newport News Syndicate. - Newport News, Va 18 M -- Viewport :New3 syniucate, Newport rcws, .,.. va 92U. - 3 58 iK92 . SI. J. Forston, Paris, Ky ... 8 58 Who can think 9371 . Hattie Jacobs. Cincinnati, O ot some simple 9108... Wanled-f9 59 . Patrick and Mary Fox, Maysville, Ky. thing to patent? 2415 .. Louisville, Ky .. . 8 5 E. L. Denhard. Protect your Idea: ther may bring you wealth.. 9G82.. .. . C. B. Doll, Louisville. Ky ...". 8 51 tju Jfjun muuvtuliiivmi write Washington, j). 9 58 ., F. H Norton, Lcxinton, Ky (x. lor thlr 31.800 prize offer 9719 9 58 9733. F. II. Norton, Lexington, Ky and list ot two hundred Inventions wanted. 97U5 .. . .Mrs A T Million, Richmond, Ky 8 5 : .. tr n riorton. l. exington, ty. 3SK .. 38 9372 8 98 ...Robert Hoetlich, Maysville, Ky. 8 M Mrs Emma L Latta, Lexington, Ky..... S9U 50 YEARS' .953 -- . ...C and. Martha Dig-rs- . Lexington, Ky".. EXPERIENCE B A Spanclcr. Louisville. Ky 1000L . 750 10M3 . . Gladys HuQruan, Butte. Mont 7M ! r ... ;oiwa 5 c Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky . -- Howard Shepherd, 10125 Lexington, Ky 3 . .Howard ShepherdLexingtonr 8 5rt . . Ky i t : .. . Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky lK0O 6 j .. . ..Howard Shepherd, Lexington, ICy 1T7. 10271 . ... 8 50 Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky i. :: 10315.. A J WIntersmith, Paducah, Ky 75t , T5h) B L Eggleiton, Lexington, Ky 10356. Traoe Marks 10395 .. ... 650 .Mary K McFadden, Lexington, Ky . - , Designs 10HS. 6 58 : FM Drake. Grand Rapids. Mich Copyrights c. 10133. 6 5fl Mrs L Z Taylor.. Richmond, Ky Anyone sending a sketch and description may 6 bo .. . I0?3i. , B R Gary, Newport New3, Va. . - : quickly ascertain our opinion frea whether an 10382. 0M .. Mary A Warren, Lexington. Ky Is prohably patentable. Comrounlcn-Invention ' 10CJ3 6 SO ... . Uonsstiictlyconadenttal. llandboolconi'atenU Helen McElrath, Carrollton, Ky 10708 6 58 Ecntfiee. Oldest aeency forsecnrlnsrpatents. .. . Otto E Vollenweider, McArthur. O - .:: & Co. receive Pxttmta thmnib llnnn e 50 10751 Jlaniel Boone Club, Richmond, Ky rpKial notice, without charge, la tho 10788 .. . 6 58 . "Daniel Boone Club. Richmond, Ky 10S51 i6W . .. .Rowland Jones, Richmond, Ky 50 50 .... 83J .903 W F White Estate, Lexington, Ky . 8D7 .991 Good & Co, LexingtonKy . A 50 50 cirA handsomely Illustrated weekly. lamest $3 50 50 ,. -, ... 957. , .1079 W F White Estate. Lexington, Ky any scientlo Journal. Ter.ns. a culation ot 16 60 1022 .1186 Annie P Pcay, Lexington, Ky year: four months, ? Sold by all newsilealers. 45 CO .1266 .A L Marscliall, Lexington, Ky lost New York 11. MUNN&Co.-- 8. ... 49 50 .1333 W D Finch, DanviUe, Ky. . 1220 49 M ..... . 1031 ..John L Fischer. Louisvil! Washington, D. U Branch Offlce, C I" St 43 50 1126 ,... ...144L D B GoodLcxinirton. Ky 2S-1388-- ... 48 50 .1324.rV N Gardner, Lexington, Ky 46 50 . . . 1655. Mrs Jennie Feeler. Cincinnati. 0- - -- v. U69.?..'. 1537 1769 Luke U- Milward, Lextneton, Ky ... 44 50 47 50 1591 1373. tiapttst unurcn, ians. n.y . . . 1613 911. R V Johnson & Co, Lexington, Ky 41 50 t?iH y, 41 50 ,i05I...R F Johnson, BaltiniOrevMd ., 46 50 ,. 175 1 .MX. O R Marshall, Lexington, Ky 1813 ... 22 75 2275. WO Nichols. Louisville. Ky . 1873 43 50 ..2133.. D B Good.Lexington, Ky - i, 41 50 W and wife, 19t.. .557 Rev--B Anderson Versailles. Lexington, Ky. -- tT .. .,. , Z44 50 J V Riley. 1981 , 2116. Ky 44 M 2010 , 27W.FH Norton, Lexington, Ky t 44 50 2093 -- .2331 .D B Good, Lexington, Ky . i 42 50 146SDrS A Donaldson, Lexington, Kylv- -; ,. 42 So ..,2391. DrS A Donaldson; Lexington, Ky.J-...- ... II 1 .. 3024 .Q SLAsher, LcxingtOB, Kjf 2256.,. ' :, 42 50 2773 .A M Newton, LexingtonTEy . . . 41 50 2336.. . 3178.. . rrPurcell. Lexington, Ky 8327 Mrs Sallie Owing?, Lexington, Ky.. ..- -, ,42 50 41 50 1 2303 , 1710...FO Smith, LaQranse. Ky 41 50 , 256L. i3291 Vaiente Sentney, Lexington, Ky -- ILCO 2627.. ..353...Mrs J D Armstrong', Lexington, Ky- - First Street. Idea ti ..- in IT 4. . itor-ney- ,1 20 w. 38 17 41 17 17 .. 20 17 17 1.. l A li in 1wPVbmPmH . 101-i- .. Ml 11 ,o 17 4 17 H 17 41 17 4. 17 17 44 I. ll "' ' - li n7 12 12 12 12 "i7 1. H . -- : j-- . " ) . Scientific JUtierican .. .., , 12 12 ;7 12 12 57 12 ?7 00 1M CO S7 57 " ll .. 1S2U 12910 lit vO ia ic 111 CO 27 11- - , , ;.: -: 141 60 138 U0 132 W 1 UO RAPES , 61 50 129 Oil 8 00 12C 00 120 120 123 120 117 120 OO W50 183 00 117 00 117 (JO 2153.t;i., i5w 12S0O 00 2I. J . 10 01 10 117 00 0 i 117 00 UTU - .2. . SL6SS25 $2,747 15 $1,415 40 lifeni'.'-- v-- FOR JTJ-- L, NP0RrATrO2T ADDRESS e'-not'nad it w -- - toK. AnSMim BOWMAN, j, , ' " , - - Secretary. "" MRsTA.Jtl-Llb- ft : 5- Lecal Agent, Rictmiond, Ky. s e- ) ct , ". --- .Rbbfihg, Guttering- .if-tfc?,ji:v5-Ari- w" L n. - oWnrihrar-Jf'Throush-'tlekef- ' :w -- i 5 jrtlU varum w- - !?' : ape 3lA--.-J- WTo.a.., .yih1yf,l.C i!riK!K.l V PO.K., ' S. Jt OjBF.T-- t Wrtstm,JXC. "- -J JsaCr. TAJ4ra? - Wt.! i tUEEN & ROUTC .Dr Wrmi :4i. .jCkk;l.3cMUfv-Jt-; tote ty. lW-- l,.nfr--l.l...- yT5jg5i.4 -- er -- ta ueTC-.p. wtof-itt- -n kVc lt4 - ooo'int tiaw c--afit - ; Mr" i .i-v-'- - ijommoltioie. tm wtijjyte Q,T. itgfc, lCthe.iiTlirCb4ir) Jidri .wr.hertelae-- i ijkpo. i55rlkV1 h, wponaamw-ta-o- - '"ft - - ytrwl j fiPW.. AtkShui,-::-,"4Si'- "' m " 'nwWp ft- io. h-x)-M nn!y:eMiiMljne " to nd through t n' rr, Omaha m cuy .ctireeuon. -- Cktai0. S. Bb4i- Irtt-ljr- - itoWARX :JiM-- . 15. ' Vf-- -t- ill, U-- Hfr- O-- B-. .j. Wf WAKtv -- t3' 3 r ? vr 3t t , Sif ttJobWorf. 3s rf ? - rr'5S"i5s$ S: -- , - J . JA , V VlfrJi3,mky 6iypr i yz. j4iPTf aA-n- rtli tyC-- cmct W . jmvetf oB jngrmwmAWrn!k.' 1f 1. " is ertJdtteO, wlttj the lare6t r A a.. f - Ah - Ii -- filch aupsOrts The In SC iSfefi. UOUJ- -, muam?xm& emineai 2 k Matfetoott td - cw,ty rstM . ."iS.JKWT' "" -- . AtsS

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