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Central record (Lancaster, Ky.): January 14, 1898

Central record (Lancaster, Ky.): January 14, 1898 Central record (Lancaster, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Cartwright & Landrum Lancaster, Ky 1898 cen1898011401_sn86069201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Central record (Lancaster, Ky.): January 14, 1898 Central record (Lancaster, Ky.) Cartwright & Landrum Lancaster, 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. VOLUME TUT. Entered at the Pott Offlce in Lancaster, Ky., at Second Class Matter. NDMBER 43 '"S&iJL1 HEATING STOVES office. All accounts due January 1st Stone. JL A. LANCASTER, KY., I1N F FID AY, JANUARY, 14. 1898. am The Royal is the htfbest grade bakuM Mini. Actual tests skow it jmmu aa tWrd fartaer Um aay oUwr braaC S. T. Evans will deliver goods to your door. AND ABOUT LANCASTER. at this hole. An Error. Wanted, car load of Iron, Bones H. B. Northcott. An aggravating error occurei in the Rags. 1 Oae Minute Cough Cure cures quickly. That's what you want! Stormes' Drujr Store Fix the square. Type writer letter heads The Public Square is one vast mud lm Union Meeting. Eld. Gowen will preach the sermon Frjsh fish and oysters daily at Hen- ry Perkins. Towels and Queensware at cost & T. Evans. tf. at the union meeting in the Christian church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. New Blacksmith Shop. Horses shod, On Danville street 03 at Larpst Stick WE HAVE EVER HAD. Evans handles the Nig Spencer January 1st, '93 and after, I will sell tobacco. R. A. Stone. for cash. 200,000 trick for sale. Greening & strictly Pence, Stanford, Ky. Wanted, Veal Calves. ' Will go to country and buy. H. B. Northcott'N Lookout for the big auction of la Cheapest house on earth. S. T. Ev dies' cloaks on the street county court ans. Call and try him. Richmond day. street. . S. T. 11 ease cents cash. All kinds of repairing done. Ned Burdett & Co. 2t To the Fubllc. I wish to announce to the public that I will run,, the Lancaster Hotel this year, and solicit a liberal share of Miss Martha Tillett. patronage. local about the colored public school last issue. It was plainly written "the trustees action was approved by the superintendent," but the compositor made it read "the teacher's action," which placed an entirely meaning on the article. Deserved Promotion. At the directors meeting of the Citizens National Bank, Mr. W. O. Rigney was promoted to the responsible position of Assistant Cashier. Mr. Rigney has been in the bank for many years and it would be hard to find a more competent and painstaking official. His legion of friends and The Record extend congratulations to Mr. R. on his deserved promotion. love-sick No Officers Vet. Owing to the illness of Mr. T. Currey, the City Council has not yet elected city officers. Teacher's Money, payment to the teachers Saturday. tells The Record that she will be prepared to make a tomorrow, Miss Elisa Lusk Big School Prof. Ben F. Evans has charge of a large subscription school at Edenton, Madisan county. Jim is a fine teach er and gives good satisfaction wht he teaches. Born to the wife of G. M. Austin on the 9th, a fine boy. Both mother and baby are doing nicely, and the father is rej jicing over the prospects of a substantial democrat. Certificates of Graduation. Lusk, county superintendent, informs us that an examination will be held at her office on the last Thurs day in this month for those wishing certificates of graduation from the common school course. Miss OVAL 'if POWDER Absatattty Pure BAKIMO POWOC J.R.Haselden, Lancaster, Ky. Col. W.G. Welch. W. I. Williams, The theory of advertising is that it Dr. II. M. Grant and family have helps business. If the theory is wrong I would like to do your plain sew ing and dyeing. Mrs. Ophelia Dunn. moved to the Fisher property on Lex- a business man ought not to spend any ington street. money at any time for advertising. If Murdered at Marcellus. Don't fail to see my all wool suits at the theory be true the time to spend The expense account of farmers, by the most money is when business needs grinding plow points at C. K. Poindex-ter's- . 0.50, and overcoats at 87 and S3.50. the most help-- in the dull season. Ex. M. D. Hughes, Agt nov-25-t- f. ' Coughs and colds in themsalves are not serious maladies. The most trivial coujh or cold if neglected, may lead to asthma, bronchitis, or consumption. The righs time to treat a cough or celd is right away. Delay means danger. Dr. Bell's is a quick cure, a sure cure and a safe cure. Druggists sail it Fine Machinist. One of the best engineers and machinists in Kentucky is Wes. Z inone, CO., NEW VOMK. WALLACETON. A new girl came to Mr. Colson's a few days ago. E. B. Wallace is making preparation to erect another dwelling house on Main Street C. M. Baker, of Versailles, Ohio, but formerly of Wallaceton, informs us of the arrival of another daughter in his Stanford. Lancaster. I WILU Attorneys at Law, LANCASTER, KY. All business attended to promptly. W. H. LACKEY Successor to Lackey & 1 I Gulley. First-Clas- s LIMY STABLE. HANDSOME TURNOUTS, REASONABLE PRICES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO b3 TRAVELING MEN I ASK ALL Wh.u Owe Me To call and settle. My bills in the city are due and I must have what is due me. Please remem ber that I mean this card for all who owe me. MISS SALLIE TILLETT. FIRE The oldest inhabitant does not reThe tollgate dwelling on Danville member of seeing any rock spread pike, near Lancaster. For particulars upon the Public Square. apply to J. W. Miller or J. S. Robin A negro namod Floyd has been son, tt lodged in jail charged with assaulting Pay cash and save money. You a colored woman at D ivistown. have no idea what a difference we Henry Duncan's Old Stand. feel when we see the money, just Over C. D. Powell's, is the place to go R. A. Stone, a. can't "weigh light" for a neat, stylish hair cut, a clean shave or shampoo. We make a speciIluiirltun Steam Laundry. Miss Olivia Sweeney is agent for the alty of honing and concaving razors. Bourbon Steam Laundry. Leave your Notice! orders at Sweeney's store. tf You can get your grinding, both for fatuity use an I feeding purposes, done All accounts not pail by January 10 at Leavels mill. Crushed corn and will be placed with an otlicer for colmeal always ou hand for exchange. ..ocwl lection. money, and you Also mixed feed of corn and bran for It A. Stone. know it. tf. milk cows. 7 Corn AVnutvtl. have i'e Your Laundry. If parties wishing1 to sell corn will I have agency for the Troy Steam bring- it to me at once, I will buy same. Laundry, with headquarters at' Jo- I. W. Miller, Mgr. Pilgrimage Dis seplrs store. Will call for work, de tiller'. liver it promptly and appreciate your tf Leslie Herxdon. Come and see my furniture and get kindness. my prices before buying. A surprise llLiit the Kloudvke. is in store for you. 1 hey are so cheap. Butler Fox is now connected with R. A. Stone. New lot just received. the firm of M. A. Archer, and An exchange says: Don't effervesce; those taking produce, furs, hides, chickens, ducks etc., to him Hiy they don't forth, but come out and tell the public that you have some get prices which beat the now famous thing which it needs and for which it Klondyke gold finds. Try hiuri. can pay easily, and the results will Sale. prove the wisdom of your action. On Saturday, June, 22, L D. Current Straycil will sell a lot of stock, farming impleFrom my pasture, on House place, ments, corn, foJder, household and steer, kitchen furniture at his residence on about Dec 15, one red weight about i33. L:beral reward for new Danville pike. He is preparing to return. Leave any information with move to Arkansas. T. It. Walker. Often those who should grow fruit E. T. Pence. . in most abundance must buy it or do Taken Up As Kstray. without it No farmer can buy fruit Two horses. Came to my place last as cheaply as he can grow it No one O wners can have same is going to grow it at less price than of Decembar. by proving property, paying for feed cost and sell it to him. It is a fact and this notice. that but few farmers grow strawberries even for their own tables. J. II. West, Jan. 17, "07. For Kent. i d William Cook, of color, came up from Louisville this week to see about his lot opposite Judge Burnside's on He wants to sell Richmond street the property. This is a desirable place and can bo bought very reasonably. For particulars call on J. C Thompson. Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va. was frightfully, burned on the face and neck. Pain was instantly relieved by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which healed the injury without leaving a scar. It is the famous pile rem-edStormes' Drug Store. lm Miss who has charge of the large engines at the Lancaster Mills and Electric Light Plant Ho can build an engine, in time than it takes to tell it He did some repairs on one of our presses this week which could not be excelled at the foundry. In addition to his fine mechanical qualifications he is a sober, steady gentleman and as clever a fellow as one cares to meet les- - and fix any kind of machinery v. in the future be with M. A. Archer., ready to pay highest market price forE'gs, Chickens, Butter, Furs Beef Hides and produce of all kinds. To College Without Cost. my connection with The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette the firm of Northott & Co., and will (weekly edition of the Commercial I have served Butler We are Fox. at S0.50, -- 11 wooi sujts and ovew.,,s at Low prices, superior quality and good tits will bring them . They come to save money. M. D. Hughes, Agt. still ordering 10, rw I'rics. 8, 9, and S7, 8 and 10.50. Itig Tobacco Sales. A tobacco buyer from Louisville, named Bryant, made the following purchases in Garrard within the last ew days: Three crops off Ed alkers place, Graves crop 10,000 pounds at 13 cents arotind; another crop of 12,000 cents, another crop of pounds at 8 10,000 pounds at 8 cents; Billy Gooch crop ot I3,uuu pounas at iu cents around; A. K. Walker crop of 6,000 cents; Wade Walker pounds at 9 Bob crop of 8,000 pounds at 8 West one crop of 6,000 pounds at lCc; same another crop of 0,000 pounds at 8 cents; John A. Sanders 8,000 pounds at ' 8 cents. Maj. Jas. BarnsiJe, who is the best posted tobacco man in Central Ken tucky, tells The Record that the 13 nts paid for the Graves crop is the best price paid in this county since 2 4 Tvibune) offers to pay the entire expenses for a term of instruction in college for any poor young man or woman who is unable to defray their own expense? getting an education. Write a postal card for a copy of weekly edition qf the paper and find a full explanation of the plan. - w:s - one of the boldest strokes of modern jouui:,t;c enter. prise. Itev. Ritchie Drops Dead. Rev. E. Ritchie, pastor of one of the local cole rod churcnes, was found dead near the K. C. railroad Sunday morning. He had been ill for several days and some parties had staid up with him. He left the house about four o'clock, and not returning a search was made, his dead body being found as stated above. Coroner Green- leaf held an inquest, the jury deciding that death was caused by heart dih- ease. A large concourse ot eoioreo. people attended the funeral Tuesday afternoon. three-month- s' i- lturglars. Burglars entered the residence of Mrs. Margaret Gill Wednesday night, by prizing open a shutter. The house was completely ransacked, bureau drawsers broken open and everything torn up, generallj, though a small amount of money and owo rings is all that has been missed. The table in the dining room showed that the thieves also partook" of a good lunch. The residence of W. B. Mason was al so entered. "Kegs" clothes were taken from near his bed and the pockets gone through. Fortunately he had left no money in them, but his hand some goia watch was taken. The clothes were taken into a front room tnd a lamp lighted which the parties left burning. As usual, there is no clew to the dar ing work. There ie only one thing for our citizens to do, havinjr no nitrht protection, anl that is to get a shot- un and load it with buckshot The time has arrived wtiti tli nonnle will e.tfr"have to defend their own property or leave it wholly at the merey of midnight sneaks. When some of the culprits receive a good charge of shot, it will certainly check the devil home. ment A Tempest in a Tea Pot. It was reported on Wednesday that the County Judge's office was vacant because Circuit Clerk Hamilton, refus ed to accept Judge R. A. Burnsides' bond, on the ground that it was offered too late, the statute requiring it to be made on the first Monday 'in Janu ary. The report created quite a sensation and the p .rties mentioned and county attorney Owsley, went to Stan ford to con'er with Judge Saufley. We understand that he advised the clerk to accept the bond if the parties sign ing it were good, and there was no question about that. The bond had been signed several days and the Judge had neglected to offer it to the clerk. It is said that Judge Saufley said that there is a conflict between the constitution and the law requiring the bond to be made on the first Monday; that no one could declare the office vacant without proper legal proceed ings, in which the question would be involved, and that he could hold un der his old bond until another had been given. Whether or not we have been correctly informed pn these opin ions, be is still county judge and is likely to remain so unless a vacancy occurs by death or resignation. All sorts of rumors were afloat the breez es ran high, but the storm has subsi ded and a calm prevails over the troubled waters. We do not object to the use of all proper means to secure an election, by either party, but we do doubt the propriety of removing men', who have been elected and qualified, on mere technicalities. It is true that the bond should have been 'filed sooner, but it does not seem that this alone should disqualify the officer, as, we learn, the higher courts have decided. We do not blame the young cleric for seeking information on the subject ajlffllNSpAMCE SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE OP NEW YORK. CO Hyafsville, Ky. for Pulling a Gun. Card of Thanks. Louis Leavell, of color, was before I desire to thank my many friends Judge Burnside Monday charged with through the columns of your paper drawing a pistol on R. W. Fletcher, A jury for their kind assistance in selling my the colored iuhool teacher. goods. I certainly appreciate the fa was asked for, which returned a ver vor and this kindness shall ever be re- dict of 50 fine and twenty days in iaiL We understand the case will be Respctfully, membered. Miss. Sam Bruce. appealed to the circuit court. Deputy Clerk Noel. nas ujen sworn in as deputy county clerk. He will make headquarters at Buckeye where those desiring to sign and acknowledge papers can do so without coming to town. 3t vi. Scripture Quoting. Ben Guinn, a colored employee of 'Jiik Record office, went to a funeaal i. ioei Robinson & Hamilton Agts Lancaster, Office over Post Office. : Kentucky. :: HEW LIVERY. j I have purchased the Walker stable and am prepared to furnish the Very Best Rigs j I! Look At This. Carl Hermann. Boots and Shoes mended on the The concert given by Carl Hermann shortest notice, For Cash, by T. J. in this city a few evenings since was Hatcher. highly enjoyed by those who braved Of all the trades from East to West, the inclement weather to hear him. The Cobbler's pass contending, BEAZLEY, He's like in time to prove the best, He is certainly a master of the violin Who every day is mending. "the queen of instruments," and many now great bis praise, bow he can mend, The soles of all his neighbors. were the compliments heard coming TnatU Alt.H mil nTfrgptplf with lie's always watchful of his eud. from those competent to judge He And to bis last be labors. Work a. specialty. Office over J. R. Haselden's not only charmed those who admire hardware store, ucjv iu wiun ouuac, uukh Lancaster Building and Loan. classical music, but mixed the program ter, Ky. The' Lancaster Building and Loan so as to catch the entire audience. Association, at its annual meeting Warrant Against Prof. Fletcher. O CkT elected the following officers: W. H, Emma Johnson, a good looking col Kinnaird, pres'deut, J. C Hemphill, E. d B CI secretary, S. C. Denny, treasurer. ored girl, swore out a warrant SaturThe beard of directors is composed of day against R. W. Fletcher,-- principal g"g the following gentlemen. John E. of the colored public school, charging 08 a. Stormes J. C. Thompson, T. Currey. him with the paternity of her child 5; R E. McRoberts and W. J. RomaasT which was born several months since. Secretary Hemphill tells Tub Rec Fletcher says the move is made and " okd that he never knew the concern brought about by some of his enemies, to be in better shape than at present. whom, he claims have been fighting It being a home institution the people him for some time and been trying in have perfect confidence in it and it is every way to annoy and antagonize him. He has been quite a leader in Sa growing every day. local pslitics, and his outspoken man TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. ner has caused, many cf his own party Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All who do not agree with him to sour on acmey Hit laili to Care, Druggists Tefund the him; ,The case hag not yet been tried ceaii. .SS on the shortest notice. Special attention given Commercial Travelers. not long since and came back loudly praising the sermon. One of the boys asked him what the text was. Ben scratched his head, studied a few minutes and replied: He read out of For Kent. the bib'.e "Let him that never done lwo story brictc store house, on nothing wrong throw de fust rock." Southeast corner Public Square, for Premium Office. merly occupied by W. R. Robinson & The neatest office we ever saw, is Bro. Also ware room on lot adjoining that of Miss Elisa Lusk, county super National Rink. Mrs. W. R. Robinson intendent of schools. The walls are Dec 17 tf as clean as a new pin. and are adorned New Hotel Managers. with pretty pictures and calendars, Misses Sallie and Martha Tillett while a new carpet covers the floor. have taken charge of the Lancaster The other furniture has been rubbed Hotel and will run the house strictly up and we will wager dollars to dough s on principles. The table nuts that a more neatly kept county will be kept supplied with the best the office can not be fo ind in the state, market affords, and the best attention nor a more polite and accommodating accorded the patrons. officer be found. first-clas- RICE BENGE. DENTIST. z CM Oh 0u m IT D the deal in the growing wheat crop of 1893 has taken place in Boyle county between Anderson & Spillman, the miller--- , and Jerry C Caldwell,. one of the largest farmers of that section, Mr. Caldwell sold the millers the 18S7. wheat on 400 acres of ground at seven cents per bushel, to go at Week of Prayer. threshing time. This time last year was observed at the growing crops were being pnrchas The week of prayer the Presbyterian church and many ed at from flfty-fiv- e to sixty.five cents, persons attended. The different mm. but now the farmers are not so anx isters in town took turn about m ious to sell at seventy-fivthe services, in' which much MORE RAIDS. interest was manifested. The last meeting was held Sunday right, when on the Rev. T. II. Campbell preached. It is The Balders Get In Their Work Danville Double Gate. regretted that the inclement weather prevented a large number from vhear. As stated in last issue of Tins Rec ing LUIS seruiuu, us lb wan, iuun., okd, the gates on bath the new and on the. old Danville roads were replaced and timely one. The speaker was subject of this going to church co toll collected. Saturday night a num Sunday and being mean and mdolg ber of men rode quietly to the gates int? in rascalitv throuerh the week. and proceeded to chop them into He scored "dress parade religion kindling wood. Gate keener Ball severely and tpuched up the "Sunday poked his head out and was in'ormed Only" christian in a manner in which by the raiders that if he persisted in such hypocrites should be. There is collecting toll ha would be taken out no class of beings on earth for whom and thrashed. He could not recog we have a greater contempt than those nize any of them and says there were who go to church Sundays with long probably twenty-fiv- a in the gang, faces, bawl out gospel hymns with .though only three did the work. The the grace of a scrub calf, and then two companies filed affidavits before spend the remaining six drys of the the county judge Monday and six week trying to beat and run down guards were allowed, four for the dou other people. Such people have an ble and two for the single gate. The overwhelming raajjrity in perdition. stockholders are pretty hot in the col lar and say they don't propose to bj The Banks Elect Directors. bluffeJ. The gates have been replac At the regular election, the follow-- , ed and toll is being collected the ing gentlemen were chosen to serve as as usual. flirentors of the Citizens National . ,. ... Deal and The T . , Fiscal Court Closes the 13 UK ior wie emug year. u. nQW FreJ Koads Hi rginbotham, Lswis Y. Lsavell, J. S. Johnson, T. M. Arnold, H. C Arnold, As predicted in last issue of The jr., is. r. uuason, A.ex. uidus, j. .)Recobd, the committee from the Lax Walker, Jacob Y. Kobinson. Ungton Pike Co.. and tha Fiscal Court The same ofHcers were unanimously (m.t ana wcro not long in making to serve. They are J. M. Hig- - jfcfactory terms of sale. The deal is ginbotham, president; L Y. LeavellJis: The county buys the 16 miles vice president; B. F. Hudson, cashier; j lying in Garrard county, including W. O. Rigney, assistant cashier, and) toli houses, and half the big tridgj Jover Kentucky river for 814,000. For Dave Walker, iUrthis a note, bearing 4 per cent is ghen The National Bank ,. , ,. . Ifor navm nt of purcnase money, on same Doara oi airecwrs, wnicn is wi,, annuai payments will bj made -follows: Sim'l D. Cochran, Jas. Spil w:th the 25 cants levy now allowed by man, Alex. R. Denny, A. C. Bobinsonlaw. It is stipulated and agreed that question ot issuing oonas pe suo-- j. W. R. Ccok, L. Davidsoiu )Mkml. V .T: : biitted at the election next fall, and. Biormes. xney aiao aecuM " game carry, then the note is to be f. mously to retain the same Qfff takes up and canceled at Qiice, stopping the interest. The pi ice v"z: A. R. Denny, presiding 6n,B. "u V president, W. Wia 7 Stormes, vice Z "ISLvDhe committee recently 'appo.nted. .. uanny hiiiiii. R 0n Wednesday the court again met naira, casaier, o. cashier, J. F. Robinson, Jr., wmjt- - Uid closed a deal with the New pike company. The county, bays R. T. Embry. assist miles lying in the county, for keener fl8 Both institutions are iaexcellet condition and rank second to none inJ as mentioned above for the Lexiag' Kentucky. ..t t . fir-it ty-fie. 1 book-keene- r. Growing Wheat Crop Sold. A special from Danville says Thomas W. Soper has taken charge of the store of Wallace & Soper, and is giving away mora politeness, and selling more goods than has been disposed of at that place since the new partner, J. E. Soper, used to clerk there. The select school being taught here by Miss Bettie Hendrickson, is reported as moving along nicely, with a good attendance, which is still increasing. An increase in educational interest is a good indication in any community. Mr. Caldwell, of Jackson county and father-in-laof our blacksmith, A. J. Wilson, has bought of A R. Guinn, a house and lot here for 400, and will engage in the mercantile business. Mr. Wilson is having his storehouse enlarged and he and Mr. Caldwell will form a partnership. During the past year no boom has struck our town, but yet, in spite of all the grumbling and other means of 'ng time, business has increa"'' ?n every ... . ,,." exception of loafing. Each of the three stores has enlarged its stock of goods. The lumber business has made a decided improvement Our mechanics and common laborers have had employ ment. We have been conneciel with the outside world by telephone, and in fact, most of the ordinary professions, exeapt the doctor and lawyer, arc represented and doing well. As for the doctor, he is sometimes want.'d, but we simply call for him by telephone. eithsr at Paint Lick or Berea, and he soon arrives, but as to the lawyer, we don't need him, don't want him, won't have him; and if one comes to town and remains more than one night on any other business than to see how well we get along without him, we would have our drummer. Mr. Thos. Robinson, to "drum him out of towu" Mccreary. G. W. Saddler and family have mov ed on Susar Creek, and W. T. Pherigo and family have moved into the house vacated by Sad Her. Miss Flora Moberley has gone to Lancaster to attend school. Miss Ida Kelley, of your city, has returned home, after spending a week with relatives here. Mis Nora Saunders visited Miss Minnie iVearen the latter part of last week. M. Coy, of Madison, was the guest of J. A. Walker last week. J. T.Hardin, who has been in Williamsburg, I1L, for two yeirs, is at home with his father, A.T. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wearen. and little son, of Bourne, are visiting the family of P. G. Warner. J. B. Sandidge has gone to Lancaster to take possession of the Sheriffs office. His many friends and neighbors regret to see him leave. Miss Susie Sandidge gave an elegant party last Friday evening in honor of her visitor. Miss Lou Moore, of Junction City. A lovely supper was served at 10 o'clock.. The number present were seventy-fiveMr. Zachariah Simpson, of Richmond, and Mrs. Lucy Ann Lane, were married the 30th ult. at the home of the bride. Rev. T. II. Campbell performed the ceremony, after which, supper was served. Many friends and relatives were present They will live at the home of the bride at present IN8URK YOUR HEMP and TOBACCO. 'iir Wt-Wi- JmJI jfi T7 on tciese ppLici.es Farm Siarris M a can now virile. in. - - Dan-keep- le .. Office at National-Bank,- R. KINNAIRD 4jukastar,-Kentc-ky aS j e d'X .. M Swine', J tae iu.iowiu. tl- - ire.tie'uifcu. om Ik of UKtiuio.-, Tuompson, TUurrey; patfhu.ie.iou.1 eiiiirgsug mm him H'h thtf paternity oi her child j W R. S r in A w ul ' ... 1 ol, U- - 5 hn fc; X unlicies ovl these iti. CENTRAL RECORD ;ev,ery ysEK LAKDRA V, Publisher. LANCASTER KEXTUCKV. ends and the otl ,jerjas. The board yond its EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. boundary,anu oes that which belongs Z . S to the teacup? , is guilty. of great dL-- c uonaucea uy u. o. uucu. mrtesy." (tt T7-TT- T-. R. E, McROBERTS, DRUGGIST, Lancaster, OJYLY A Keniyekian's TRCSTEK8. For a year or more, thrc has been a irreat deal of discussion on the sub ..Jl ( ONE YFAB. IK ADVANCE ject of trustees their qualification?. " Six MoAths. TERMS There " their duties, ami ineir reiawuu iu teacher. In fact, hinlly an educaof any prominence has 14, 189S. tional meetingthe last, twelve months, FRIDAY, January. been held iii that some phase of the question has The Record was very much inclined not been up for consideration. to "blow" about there being no raidthat the subers in Garrard when the turnpike This certainly toshows important one; be an question lir.st came up. The chopping ject is thought a board down of all the pates on one side of and when it is remembered that exercising the county in a single night, however, of directors or trustees, by teachers, shut us up on that line with the quick- bad judgment in employing ness and firmness of a steel trap. Since or by hampering and "handicapping sethen we have only hoped for the best, good ones whom they happen to and the raid of Saturday night was no cure, ma j' seriously damage or even I surprise at all. Reasoning with a man ruin a school, then it will bo realize who will destroy private property has that tlu question is one of tremendous about the sr.inc effect as the pouring of importance. X 3f water on a duck's back. The raiders Board members themselves are bebelieve they have a grievance and you might as well sing psalms to a dead ginning to see that they do not underhorse as try to argue them out of it. stand their duty, and so, in the most "We believe that some satisfactory ar- progressive sections, they are organ rangements or deals will eventually izing and having periodjc meetings in be made with the pike companius, but order to exchange ideas, and learn . until that is done and the pikes are their duties more full-For them to speak of their own set free.the people may expect trouble. and failures, should and probably serious trouble. We do not believe in making mountains out have more weight than for a teacher of mole hills, but by constantly adding to speak of thum; therefore I shall to the mole hill it will surely grow in give some of the things said, some of to either a mountain or a mighty big the positions taken, and some ot the hilL While the pike companien and conclusions arrived at, in several of raiders have grievances, it would be these meetings. well to remember that our The question was raised as to how people, also, have one, and that is the bad name which these raids give much education a board member the county. Those interested should should have. One side took the posiput forth every effort within reason to tion that a fine education was, if not a bring about an amicable settlement of necessity, at least a very desirable this matter and thus put a stop to the thing. And there vas much reason in disgraceful conduct indulged in by the the arguments adduced. It was claimed that a man of only raiders. We do not mean to say that property should be sold for less than ordixarv education cannot have its value, not by any means, but proper conception of education in its "where there's a will, there's a way,"' broadest and most complete sense; and the court and the pike companies that he can not appreciate or see the should put their heads together and educational value of certain plans, or find out that way. The people are methods or appliances; and so, will think that the progressive teacher sick and tired of this question. way, who deviates from the The "Woman's Rights'' element is is extravagant, unpractical, or cranky; making a fight to have several bills and consequently, such men will be A bill opposed to all new departures, especpassed by tha legislature. should be passed allowing those fe ially those that call for the expendi males who arc not content with re ture of money' and a teacher with maining in the sweet sphere for which such a board will find himself so han they were created to vote, or do what dicapped, that he cannot keep abreast ever they please, but the law should with the times. Therefore, a board also require that they wear jeans ought to be well up, especially on breeehes, galluses, boots, ride astrad- pedagogy. dle and be able to chew tobacco and The other side admitted that there cuss. What is worth doing at all is worth doing right, and the good, old was a good deal of truth in this reasonsisters should be made to go the whole ing; but they took the position that it would be better if board members hog or none. short-coming- :, g old-tim- e After the address was finished, there was u generabdis'cussion, which showed that all hqartily endorsed the position of. thj speaker. And alf.o a great many questions were ashed, some of which I'll give, together with the answers. ''Would a member oi the board have a right to ask a teacher to suspend work, to g'.ve him (the member) a chance to make a talk or to read something to the pupils?" Answer: "No; no more lhan a stockholder of a bank would have, to step in and say to the cashier: You may stand aside, IM attend to this business; and you can imagine how that would strike any selfrespecting cashier. In other words, a member of a loard, unauthorised by the board in its organized capacity, has no more authority than any other citizen in the cjunty. similar answer was given when it was asked whether a director had a right to take charge of a class without invitation from the teacher, or even tu ask questions without asking permission o. the teacher. A Kentucky. Rheumatism! Prominent Attorney Gives Praise for Relief. It is not difficult to convince the people of Kentucky of tho merits of a remedy when evidence is prematic cures, they do so at the expense of their health, for the disease is getting a firmer hold on them all the while. It is foolish to expect liniments or lotions to do any good, for the disease is in the blond, and, of course, can not reached l3 local applications. Swirt'rt Spocilic (S.S. S.) has, made soon remarkable cures of Rheumatism. It is the best blood Im- TrlE PUREST USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS. DRUGS AND MEDICINES al young gentlemen attended a big dance at Mr. John Stolts, of Jessamine, last Friday night, and as they returned the boat upset and they got a good ducking. Among the party were Jesse Sanders, Jeptha Oastott, Sam Duncan, Pvos Allen, John and William Lane. Mrs. Mitchel, an old and respected lady of this place, died at the home of her son, C, W. Mitchell last Sunday morning. She has been in ill health for a number of months, but her death was not expected so soon. Also Mrs. Clouse passed quietly away the same morning. Elder Jesse Walden prej.ch- cd her funeral Monday following. She of your city, one cow for $22.50 was buried in the Turner grave yard. Your correspondent has returned home from a pleasant visit to relatives Prosperity comes quickest to the man Stanford. Miss Lulie Baker, of Mt. whose liver is in good condition. Vernon, is visiting Miss Wadil ThompLittle Early Risers are famous son. Miss Lottie Harbor, who has little pills for constipation, bilious- been attending scnool at Wilmore, is ness, indegestion and all stomach and visiting friends and relatives near liver troubles. Stormes' Drug Sweeney. Madam Rumor says we will Store. lm have a wedding near this place soon. Mrs. J. F. Smith, of Crab Orchard, is LEAF. visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle AusSome of our farmers have begun to tin. Ceph Morgan is attending college at Lancaster. turn the soil for another crop There will be a large crop of tobacco put in this year and the price will R. KINNAIRO'S go down. Since the sudden change in the weather nearly everybody here has laid in a supply of cold bad colds. Representing Over C. B. Engleman bought of Speed Kennedy, twenty-fiv- e barrels of corn put in his crib at $1.30 per bbl. In the following Fire Insurance There have been six or seven famCompanies ilies left this part of the county in the last two months for Arkansas, MisHtna of Hartford. souri and other states and more are Qneen of America. trying to get away. National of Hartfort. What has become of that young man I henix oi .Brooklyn. from Lancaster, that used to f requp- Hartford of Hartford. our town so often? He has " heen Manchester of England. seen here since that i:.uu blonde left Connecticut of Hartford. oK IoD Totten if he for Missouri North British and Merchantile. thing about him. know- German American of New York. Thieves are getting so bad in this vicinity the people are afraid to leave Liverpool and London and Globe. I also represent the old reliable their tobacco barns out after night. Some scoundrel went to the large toNew York Life bacco barn of James McCarley a ago and took up and hauled off between four and five hundred feet pf the flooring, no doubt he would have KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS taken the whole barn but the road was so muddy his team could not pull it. Garrard Lodge No. 29, Knights & $13.-5- Another question asked was this: "Suppose a brother or a cousin, or any relative, of the principal should be teaching with him; and suppo.e this relative should see some one guilty of misconduct, and should tell the principal, and the principal should act on tljat testimony; suppose then that the board shou'd say to the principal, 'We think best for you not to use tho iostimony of your relative, for people will think that you will believe your relative before any one else, and so might not do justice to the pupil;' wouldn't that be a reflection on the truthfulness of the relative, or on the judgment and fairness of the princi pal his ability to rise above preju dice, and to do jusfej." Answer: '"Yes, any construction you can put on it, will be a reflection oa either tho principal or the relative, and the board that does that is guilty of very great discourtesy." All these things are peculiarly inter esting to me because I have had every single one to happen to me. sented of what it has done right hero at home of cures mado among the people wo know. It is the statements at 3c; also 3 large hogs and one yearl- so easy to verify there is no need below that ing heifer of George Anderson, at $18; made for tho slightest doubt to remain. he also sold to Wm. Hiatt, 700 lbs. of Tho evidence is conclusive and intobacco at 5c per lb., and one fat cow disputable. Mr. E. Iv. S. to B. F. Robinson at 2 is a prominent young atW. P. Dishon bought of David An- torney, residing at M.t. Sterling. derson, about 30 acres of land at 3 Ho is also well known as a newsper acre. paper man of much ability and Bogue Brown has gone to the moun- has many friends throughout the tains to buy cattle. State. The following letter from O. R Perkins sold to R P. Robinson him will prove of great interest: 42 fat shoats at S2.G5 per hundred. "Two years ago I was a great sufferer S. Morgan has forty shcats for sale. from ltliGiimntism. I had tried every remedy I could hear of except S. S. S. Frank Thompson sold to Mr. Archer, I had been to Hot Springs, Ark., where Clink-unben- rd I remained for twelve weeks under treatment, but I experienced no permanent relief, and returned home, believing that I would be a sufferer as long as I lived. At a time when my pains were almost unbearable, 1 chanced to read your advertisement and was impressed with it so much that I decided to try S. S. S. I took eleven bottles and was entirely relieved of all pain and cured permanently. When I began to take S. S. S. I was unable to sit or stand with any ease, and could not sleep. Since taking the last dose I have had no return of the Rheumatism, and I take great pleasure in recommending 3. S. S. to any one who lias the misfortune to suffer with Rheumatism." There are thousands of sufferers from Rheumatism in Kentucky today who, like Mr. Clinkenbeard, Insurance Agency $57,000,000 have vainly sought relief, and as long as they continue to experi- ment with various rheu remedy known, and promptly goes down to the very cause of the trouble and forces it from the system. A trial will prove that it is the proper remedy for even the most obstinate case. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, and is tho only blood remedy guaranteed to contain potash or other mineral, ingrefliont. Books sent free by Swift Specific: Company, Atlanta, Georgia. xoooocxooo: E. AV. Lillard. Jno. B. Stout. It is easy to catch a cold and just as easy to get rid of it if you commence early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis. pneumonia and all throat and lune troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe to use and sure to cure. Stormes Drug Store. im MAP.xSBURY. Lillard DANVILLE., & Sicnzt, . -- eading)ruggists. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. :- sense, plain practical business men, so they could attend to the financial affairs of the school, and let the teacher attend to the others. In support of this, the argument was made that in nearly all cases where there has been a clash between teacher ana board, be cause of the boards alleged interference in matters that belong to the teacher, the trouble has been caused by some member who thinks himself better educated than the teacher, and therefore thinks the teacher should Dollar Mark Hasxa was to the U. S. Senate by the Ohio legis follow his advice, in short, he thinks lature, (or more truthfully speaking, he ought to be grand dictator- It was by his unlimited amount of money further claimed that men who cause and gall), and his friends are quite ju this trouble are usually men who have bilant. The democrats and decent re taught a little themselves, and think publicans of the legislature made a that they know all that is to be known hard fight against Hanna. but "money about the business. will talk" and certainly did so in this This naturally leads to the next case. question. "What is the true relation a board State Senator George Farris fared betweenprincipal?"and the superinten or wll in the committee appointments at dent order to answer this question a In Frankfort, which goes to show that he is considered quite a big gun by his prominent man a board member colleagues, lie was placed on the fol arose and said that the audience should lowing committees: Banks and Insur for the time being, imagine themselves and ance, Claims, Federal Relations, Mil- newly elected superintendents itary Affairs and Suffrage and Elec- principals, and he would imagine himself to be the chairman of the board tions. employing them. lie then set forth The good words of Gov. Bradley on in a very clear and forcible speech, e raiding apparently fell on un- the duties of the board on the one side, willing ears in his good home county and the duties of the teachers on the of Garrard, where the raider contin- other. ues to ride abroad in the darkness. "A The whole speech is brim full of little more grape, Capt Bragg." Lou- common sense, and I would like to isville Times. quote it in full, hut it, alone, would make about two columns; so I must be content to give a few extracts. "We employ you to take charge of our school, to organize and manage it. We will manage the business or finanr cial part of it, hut the professional part we turn over to you entirely, and we shall not trespass upon your territory, your rights and your preroga Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga., tives. We shall not attempt or preays that his daughter, Ida, inherited a sume to do your work, or dictate to severe case of Eczema, which the usual you how it should, be done. You are mercury and potash remedies failed to relieve. Year by year she was treated supposed to know more about the bus with various medicine J, external appli iness than we do, for we are farmers, cations and internal remedies, without merchants, lawyers and so on, we result. Her sufferings were intense, haven't time to read educational and her condition grew steadily worse. papers, or works on pedogogy, and blood remedies did not All the seem tc reach the dis- will not presume to know as much ease at all until S. about teaching, when we don't read S.S. was given, when educational literature, as you do, an improvement when you make it your constant was at once noticed. The medicine was study." continuecd with favorable results, and It is not unusual for a young trustee now she is curea who perhaps has had a little expersound and well, her skin is perfectly ience in teaching, to try to force his clear and pure and opinions on a teacher who is his senshe has been saved ior, and who has had perhaps three from what threat times the experience, and knows ten ened to blight her life forever. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable") times as much about the business. One of the most unfortunate things cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, or any other blood trouble. that can befall a school, is to have a It is a real blocd remedy and always trustee who thinks he knows more ceres even after all else fails. than the teacher, who is supremely anxious to make the people think he knows more, and who is so jealous and Take a blood remedy for a blood disease; envious, that he is all the time trying to lessen the reputation of the teacher a tonic won't core it. in every way he can. Onr books on blood and skin diseases "We trust we have no one who will mailed free to do these things. We regard the teachaddress. Muy er as king in his province. His duties Swift Specific Co., AtUats, are entirely distinct from ours. There Go. seed be bo trouble to tell where one .7,:'lTv'1 from the large numb'' df ne uenerai'Assem- bills introduceu bly, it will be nearly impossible to act on them all within the time allowed the session. Some, in fact a majority of those introduced, are very impor tant and wise measures, and the people hope that the body will act prompt ly on each and not drag along in the usual disgusting way for which Kentucky Legislatures are noted. toll-gat- vr- -" : &- -- "nnon 'ue Hendrickson is quite siek at this writing. M iss Carrie Durham entertained a few friends one evening last week. Mrs. Tom Eason is quite ill. There is no hope of her recovery. Miss Mary Rout, after spending several days with her parents, returned to Shelbyville, where she has teen attending school. A party of young folks were entertained at the hospitable home of Mr. Bud Dunn on the evening of the 7th. Different parties in this community have sold their tobacco to Jas. Clark for prices ranging from 0 to 7 cents psr pound. Oak Boner, is visiting his brother, J. C. Boner, who is suffering with paralysis. John King, of Mt Hebron, purchased of Mr. J. II. West the farm that he had formerly sold to Frank Moss, for 3,000. s Insurance COMPANY. -: oooooooo; KENTUCKY. was night in Odd Fellows hall. All visfor thirty years needlessly tortured by physicians for the cure of eczema. He iting Knights are fraternally inviwas quickly cured by using D.J Witt's ted. Lewis I,. Walker, C. C. Witch Hazel Salve the famous healing Jno. M. Farra, K. R. & S. salve for piles and skin diseases. Stormes' Drug Store. lm ORGANIZED 1883. SWEENEY. O., J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, of Pythias, meets every Thursday The Latest Styles. We have received our full line of Fall and Winter Goods, and they are the Very Latest and Eest money could buy. Our stock of Messrs. Sim and Ashley Arnold have taken possession of the farm they rented from Mr. M. G. AldrioVe. We suppose that they will realize the Hardships of bachelor's life. Last Sunday afternoon a prominent young merchant of this vicinitv. while going to call on his sweetheart at liedgeville, was compelled to tav toll at two toll gates and drive over the poles, they having been cut down by raiders the night before, lie is now in favor of free turnpikes. Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, 0., says, "After two doctors gave up my boy to die, I saved him from croup by usine One Minute Cough Cure." It is the quickest and most certain remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Stormes' Drug Store, lm Maggie Barnes, wife of Thos. Barnes, died Monday morning, after a lingering illness of consumption. She leaves four children, the youngest, little Annie Laurie, aged about two years, who will never know the care of a loving mother. Deceased was a member of the Methodist church, and a good christian. She was conscious until the last, and expressed a willingness to die. A.'ter funeral services at her home by Rev. Jones, the remains were laid to rest in the old family graveyard. entire community extend their, sympathy to the familv in this theiv sad bereavement. S. Morgan bought 14 shoats of Wm. Davis at 2 e ner lh; nlsn hnnirlif in of Taylor House, at SiCO perhundred; also 15 from Charley Simpson at $2.50 per head; also 10 from Wm. DeBord, Mrs. 2 PfflZENS NATIONAL BANK, OF LANCASTER. FY. U Fine G-ent- Footwear Capital, $100,000 Undivided Profits, 15,000 BUSINESS ' is complete in every detail, and a look will convince you that they are unsurpassed. See our immense line of s SOLICITED. Careful and Prompt Attention Guaranteed J. M. HioaiuBOTHAic Furnishings. We have an elegant line of Trunks and Valises. When in Danville don't fail to give us a call. President Cashier Assistant Cush'r. Bookkeepei Lewis Y. Lkavxll B. P. Hudson W. 0. Hiqnet C. D. Walker DIRECTORS : CALDWELL & LANIER, J . M. HlGOINBOTHAM J. S. Johnson, , LEWIS Arnold, Jr. Alei.Gibbs, H. C. Jacob Y. Bobinbon. t. M. Arnold, b. F. Hudson. J. J. Walker Y. LEAVELL, DANVILLE, KENTUCKY. W. J. LOUGHRIDGE, Hemp Seed and Clover Seed. HIGHEST CASH PRICE at all times PAID tor ttevp No. 5 Cheanside. Tfilfinhono onn Eczema THE WEEKLY (weekly Edition of the Commercial Tribune ) Dealer in Cultivated and Lint Manufacturer of Heim. AH Her Life. ?TNE. C W. Mitchell is very ill with fever. r J. W. Saunders sold V pounds of tobacco to Robinson, of Mercer, at 5c per pound. John Kin also sold 1,400 pounds to same party at 7c per pound. Wm. numphr,ey bought the Mary Ann Dennis farm containing 45 acres for 450. Joseph Ilicks bought of Wm. Allen a farm of 93 acres for $25.50. U. G. Preston sold a horse to Tom. Lernay for $25.00. Hiram Ray bought of Lemon Teater 1 yoke of ox in at $75.00. Mrs. Sallie Grow gave a social dur ing the holidays in honor of her grand daughter, Miss Emma Naylor and her friends, at which all enjoyed an ele gant supper. Mrs. Joseph Hicks en tertained Wednesday evening in honor of her visitors, Misses Bailey and Fayne, of Lexington. Miss Irene Ra- ney visited her aunt, Mrs. Susan Harris, of Stanford, also her aunt, Mrs. J a John Brawn, of Buckeye. N. T. Grow spent a few days of last week with rel atives in Jessamine county. Mrs Mai-ti- e V Roberts spent several days with his sister, Mrs. T. L. Banders last week; Miss Jewell Sanders spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. G. L; Scott, of Jessamine. Miss Lula Simp son and sister, Beartrice, of Buckeye,' visited their grandmother, Mrs. G. W. oi ttone, last .wee. Enlarged. Ureatly. Now Ten Pages Weekly. Improu?d in EueryUay. Send for Sample Copies. 50 CENTSa. Lexington, 1493-TH- :-: Kentucky. Special inducements to Club Raisers. OUR GREAT SPECIAL A Stupedious OFFER FOR 1898 NATIONAL CAPITAL 200,000.00 ) BANK I SURPLUS. ( 165,000.00. 24 Enterprise of Interest, to all Readers. TRIBUNE'S 450-PAG- f THE COMMERCIAL E LANCASTER, JLT. A. R. lours The Florida & New Orleans T.imitpr? rrninc nf Ua. AnA. & Crescent Route run through tc Jacksonville and New Orleans in 24 hours from Cincinnati. These fast trains are of th fir,. est type, luxurously fitted, and run ning on a perfect roadbed. Winter Tourist Low ronnd-tritickets on sale thronghout the North. An elegant service of Cafr Pal lor, and Observation Cars on these trains. Double daily train service. n It I, Encyclopedia Almanac and fear Book - Dxnnt. President. FREE TO EACH YEARLY SUBSCRIBER- Who will send ioc Additional for Postage and Packing. 60c Net to Accompany Each Order. AN ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE AUTHORITY. Alvanced orders may be placed now. Almanac ready for dei livery January 1, 1893. Every reader should have this invaln able volume of Statistical, Educational, Agricultural, Historical and General Compilation of Useful and Interesting' Facts and Figures. Jno. E. Stormes, Vice President. Wm. H. Kimmaibo, Cashier. S.C.DXNNY, J. F. ROBIKSON, Assistant Cash'r. K. T. Ejcbbt Ass't DIRECTORS J, A Real Blood Remedy sss 4- Address The Commercial Tribune Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sam'l. D.Cochran, Jas Spllman, A. C. Robinson, Alex. R. Denny, W. R. Cook, L. Davidson, Jno. E. B tomes, J J. HOOD, SURGEON-DENTIST, ORDER NOW. Offlce oTor J. LANCASTER, XT C. ThompMa'a Jewelry store oa Daaville street. Write for information ta W.CRinearsoa,GaiWrAtt.ClalHBatl O. Send 10 cents fer Art colored UtkecrMk FOR CASH! I have concluded it will be best for me and my customers to sell for Cash. Will sell to everyone alike for Cash. ISo Time, No Bad Debts, No Fancy Profits. Cash Bargains for the year All Rock-Bottom WhatSIie Meant to Us.. This Garland of Love, We Bring Her Mother. THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVEEOnS. 9 LULU Jli TT O. Sympathetic Husbands. oosler Notes. GoSI'ORT, Ind., Dec. 29, 1S97. Editor Eecord:- Th.e farmers of Bath county report the wheat prospect very ilattering so far. Th Rothschilds will build a railroad into the Yukon country over the Dalton trail. Will Holladay, of Columbia, killed an eagle that measured seven feet from tip to tip. Great Britain has informel Caina that she is willingtto find the money askci as a loan. The large planing mill of J. A. Shropshire & Sins, at Georgetown, was destroyed by fire. Cul. William L. Tarkington, one of the oldest anl upst prominent citi zens of Boyle county, is dead- Dan Major, the negro who murdered Patrolman Ed Byrne in Louisvil'e July 4, 1S95, was captured in Memphis, Tenn, The Queen of England reigns over the continent, 100 peninsulars, 503 1,000 lakes, 3,000 rivers and 10,000 islands. There is a glut of grain at Galveston and not enough vessels to move it. All the elevators are filled and there are 1,400 cars unloaded. The House at Franhfort alopted a resolution by Mr. Charlton calling on the United States Senate to reject the Hawaiian annexation treaty. The ofljcial repopt of thp sinking of the Telegraph, received at Washington, censures Pilot Williams and sus pends his license for ninety days. The State Board of Health in a pe- port says the plumbing at the pastern Keptucky Lunatic Asylum is nqt only deficient, but absolutely worthless from a sanitary point of view. d Edith, a pretty daughter of J. D. Scott, of Pacolet, S. C, was rocking vigorously in a rock ing chair, when it overturned, and her neck was broken. The report roceived by the Controll er of the Currency of the sixtyeight national l.mks in Kentucky outside o' L.ouis.viHo shows these institutions to be in a hearty condition. The suit of Mrs. Alt Martin against the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, to recover a 85,- 000 policy on the life of her father, "Dick" Tate, was begun fifteen-year-ol- i t FARM AND STOCK 0OOOMM NOTES 1898. Mrs. 31oody Harden. January, 14, 1898. and remarkably cheap.. Mr. Bouta took several orders while in our city. Herbert Kinnaird writes from that he has a fine job with the Adams Express Co., and is getting along nicely. A pretty girl here in Lancaster keeps him dreaming, however. Miss Susie Sandidgc entertained about fi.ty couples of young folks at the hospitable home of her uncle, L. W. Lawless, near Buckeye, last Friday evening. 'Ihe house was beautifully decorated and arranged so that the large crowd was easily entertained. A bountiful supper was served at the proper time, to which ample justice was done. A Rkcokd man was on hand and "savs he was never more roy ally entertained nor saw a crowd of youngsters have a mora enjoyable time. Mr. John W. Johnston resigned his clerkship in Robinson's hardware house this week, the stock being so near closed out that a clerk was no longer needed. Mr. Johnston went to work for Robinson & Bra, eighteen years ago and during that time has only missed working a very few days. His strict attention to business, polite and gentlemanly manners have made him many admirers who regret to see him quit He will go to Louisyille and probably travel for a hardware house. The well wishes of everybody go with Johnnie and The Rkcohd hopes that his future efforts bo crowned with the greatest success. PREACHERSVILLE. Mr. W. P. Durham has moved to Corbiu. CENTRAL RECORD. FRIDAY, flMCQIMMMMMO0OOCOOOOOOt room filled with other children. They meet her quiet smile with glances of loving respect and become more gentle and reverent The part of each is unconcious. Among our lives, so full of hurrying to and fro, hers was that of a star which simply poured down on us the calm light of its bright and faithful being, and without knowing now,iwe were blessed, n" And they shall shine as the stars forever.' was a light and an example for our society. Her departure to her Heavenly home has made a sad vacancy in our hearts. She "An Angel enrae and met my Raze, Through the low doorway of my tent; The tent Is struck The vision stays. A simple child, I see her enter a J PERSONAL. I T. B. Robinson has been to Frank- fort on business. "a Miss Sue Oglivie has returned from visit to Stanford. Miss Nell Marrs will visit Danville friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. flogan have been visiting in Stanford. Mr. J. II. Peyton, of Nashville, visited A- - II. Bice Sunday. Miss Magpie Tomlinson has returned to school in Danville. E!d. George Gowen has returned from a visit to Chicago. Mort Anderson, of Nicholasville, was here a few days this week. Miss Jennie Burnside is visiting Mrs. Tom Adams, at Bryantsville. Miss Julia Mae Gaines left Tuesday for Bristol, Tenn., to enter school. Mrs. Sam Bruce and children have returned from a visit to Danville. Mr. J. W. Henry left Monday to accept a position in El Dorado, Ark. Miss Grimes, after a visit to Miss Mary Grimes, has returned to Stanford Mrs. Wallace, of Wallaceton, has been visiting her sister, Miss Emma So per. Miss Mae Hughes has returned from a pleasant trip to Louisville and' New Albany. Miss Lizzie Simpson, has returned to Marksbury after a visit to Lancaster friends. Mrs. Alex West accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Denman to Nicholasville. Misses Mariannie Wilmore and Mary Welch have returned to their homes in Nicholasville. .Misses Georgia Ray and Mary Bruce, two Stanford beauties, are guests of Mrs. Walter Beazley. Miss Mary Gill, after a short visit home, has. rcVurneu Vo the. Western Female College, Oxford, O. Mr. R. L. Elkin has gone to Louis-vill- e to attend the poultry show, taking some of his fine chickens with him. Mrs. James Lsar and daughter, Miss Lucy, of Mound Valley, Ks., are visiting Mrs. Alex West on Danville avenue. Capt. Mike Salter was here for a few days last week and returned to the mountains where he is on duty as gauger. Mr. T. Currey has been confined to his room several days by illness, but his physician thinks he will be able to be back at his store soon. We learn that Mr. M. T. Warne is quite ill at his home in Easton, Pa. Mr. Warne's many Garrard county friends hope that nothing serious is the matter. Beautiful in her innocent young life, glorious in her triumphant death, how we shall miss her! Compare this earth to the mansions above, and if a wish expressed could call her back, which of us would utter it? The life of little Lucilc was as a lovely song that lingers in the memory after the singer has fallen asleep. The sincerity of her smile, the expanding love she bore for .all God's creatures, and the earnstness of her devotion to the Master's workj these we cherish most of a life so beautiful. Lueile was to us a pure white lily budding hero, only that she miyht be transplanted n her spiritual beauty to the Garden above, A girl of pure, simple life, joyous thouch tinged with sadness; who was herself deprive ! of much- but was none the less constantly giving of her life and energy to others. - following case : A customer of mine, whoso yrfe ha Uked four bottles of "Mother's Fricrid." lefofe con, fjnement. says, after peeing the effects of the remedy, that if she had to go through the ordeal again, "and there were but four bottles on market, and the cost was IQQ per bottle, the he would have them. " Mother's Friend " Is a scientifically compounded liniment which affords certain relief in the various ailments preceding childbirth, and assures proper elasticity to the cords and muscles in-- : volved in the final ordeal. "Mother's Friend" ijj sold by drug-fists, qr expressed" on' receipt of one Valuable book, ( Before Baby Born,'' mailed free on application., ' THE BRADflELD REGULATOR The sympathetic tenderness of a loving husband is everything to an expee tant mother, especially during her first prdea, George taytgq, fisq., a promu pent druggist of Dayton, O., gives the) is Qd,, "laRta. 8a. She let her lijrht shine before us, and strongthencd me bv her She was a consistant christian, and one an loveabio and bright, that caused many to depart from sin and live unto righteousness. nres-onc- e. back nor life has proven that In this world we can be Christ-likIt could tnil v be said of her, "She went, about doing good''. Her life was Love. Her lips are forever silent, her pulse shall never more throb with "he liveth warm vounsr life, her example, her influenc shall forever live in our hearts. A character o' strange, indefinable boanty. subtle ns the fracrance of a flower; a eonsecraicrt li'o lived silentlr. softly as the flow of waves which no storm has stirred, but deep "deep as the s'rewn seas " wav, the fler's was the Christ-lik- e viy of love, that rejoiced not in ininnity, thought no evil, and was kind. "Hr grnvp is rot a crave: it is a shrine, whpre innoenie ppnes. J. C Fox has gone South with his last load of mules. Miss Mary Anderson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Browning, at Woodland, will return on Friday to her home near Lancaster. Lexington Argonaut. Mr. G. B. Swinebroad, of Lancaster, was in Danville Saturday on legal business. Mr. Swinebroad is getting his full share of practice at the Garrard bar. Danville Advocate. Mr. Leon E. Bonta, a former boy, was here this week representing the Blickensderfer type- writer. The machine is a perfect one G. A. Siler sold several cattle Monday at Stanford for good prices. B. C. Lunceford sold 5S hogs which cents. averaged 123 pounds for 2 W. H. Anderson, who has been on the sick list is able to be out aain. Mrs. John Bingham gave the young folks a candy pulling the other night, which was much enjoyed by all present. Bright ever which God's stars must love Dr. Vaughan will hold his second to hlne. And whore, vlipn winter quarterly meeting for Bro. Jones at Fair Spring shall come, ando'oepa. garland in her the Methodist church on Saturday the tw'np. rue wiiKosto: .wiitc roses." 22nd inst. The Ilarber farm has been taken out Dead. of the hands of S. W. Ilarber and goes Oliver B. Jaryis the son of W. B into the hands of the guardian in the Jar vis died at his father's home, Dec. interest of his first wife's children. 2", 1807. Oliver was born March C, 1S73. Until his fifth year he was a at child, Understood. bright and promising playing but the Not this age one day while in yard, he walked up to the old family horse and struck him with a switch. A fact often overlooked, or not al- The horse in turn kicked him in the ways understood, is that women suffer as much from distressing kidney and face, but so far as was visible he was bladder troubles as the men. The injured but slightly, but in a shoyt womb is situated back of and very close while he became affeated with epilepto the bladder, and for that reason any sy, which disease caused his distress, disease or inconvenience manwas always an obedient boy to ifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake, his father, his habits were not bad, attributed to female weakness or womb and while he was afiicted in this life trouble of some sort. we are sure the present sufferings of The error is easily made and may be this world are not worthy to be comas easily avoided by setting urine aside pared with the glory of the world that for twenty-fou- r hours; a sediment or settling is evidence that your kidneys is to come. After a few words of respect spoken and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or dull aching in the back, at his fathers home the body was tapass water too frequently, or scanty ken to Gunn's Chapel Cemetery and supply, with smarting or burning, these are also convincing proofs of left to await the general resurrection. e kidney trouble. If you have doctored We do not rebel against the without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's of God, but put our trust in Him Swamp-Roothe great kidney remedy. who does all things well. May God The mild and the extraordinary effect give to the family his richest blessyou. It stands the highwill surprise est for its wonderful cures. If you ings. take a medicine you should take the Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's, I1L, sufbest. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle fered for eight years from dyspepsia and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. and chronic constipation and was fi Mention Central Record and send nally cured by using DeWitt's Little your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co,. Early Risers, the famous little pills Bingbamton. N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness for all stomach and liver troubles. (5) Stormes' Drug Store. lm of this offer. 4 rt at Frankfort Monday. Always death-Olive- r The Fleming county grand jury in dicted a turnpike cqmpany for setting up a toll'gata in loss than a milo of Flemingsburg. The distance less than a mile was four feet by absolute measure. On account of an alleged case of smallpox in the negro section at the Cross ore mines, Cumberland Gap, Tenn., the white miners have driven all the negro employes away from the works. of Utah.. jtepresentative has been personally Investigating affairs in Cuba, paints a vory dark picture of the condition of the reconcen-tradowho, he says, are dying like sheep in the streets of Cuban towns. Secretary Sherman has issued a proclamation calling on the people of the United States to send money and supplies to relieve the destitution and suffering in Cuba Gov. Bradley has issued a proclamation to Kenuckians Q.i the same subject. There now seems little doubt Qf a successful outcome of the projept to have a May music festival in Louis? ville, Without any effort the Qom mittee in charge has in one day re ceivoi subscriptions pledging practic ally onehalf of the amount required as guarantee. "-s, I Company submitted yesterday at a meeting of the directors In New York shows an Increase for the last six months of 1S'J7 over the same period in 1800 of .128,009 in net earnings, and an in of S4J0.S01 in surplus. Superintendent J. P. nuff, of the State Institute, tendered his resignation Monday and Gov. Bradley will today sent in the ap pointment of Dr. John L. Long, oi Louisville, who is now First Assist ant Physician at thp Eastern Asylum for the Jns,ane in Lexington. Gov. Bradley lias appointed W. G. Coldewey Chairman of the Cuban Relief Committee for Kentucky. He also appointed Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge, John Marshall and L. N. Dembits as Commissioners from Kentucky to, meet with Commissioners from other States to prornot uniformity in the laws. Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrodsburg, Pa., says, "My child is worth millions to me; yet I would have lost her by croup had I not invested twenty-fiv- e cents in a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure." It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Stormes' Drug Store. m r.-asFeeble-minded It is estimated flinty escape taxation by reason of the pres ent system of ass ssment. To remedy - that from zrw of land in Jefi 6,000 to 12,-o- week's holidays, I shall endeavor to chronicle a few of the Hoosier hap- ponmgs. I have thought several times I would inform you of mv sur roundings but my school duties and institute work keep me quite busy. We have an institute in each township one Saturday in each month. At these institutes we discuss our reading circle work and one or more branches of school work as to both the objective method of them; also we discuss musju eaeh time, since it has a pluqe in our school course. Our reading oirolo work this year is "Plato" and "Teaching Language Arts.'" Be sides these institutes we have our y institute which was held in September at the Connty seat. This year we were addressed during the en tire week by Prof. A'ey of the State University and by Vrot Pettger, of the gtate Normal, the one a mathema-- t eian and the other a scientist. It was a week well spent to listen to those able discourses. Not only do we have these institutes to enjoy; but also we have our County Teachers As sociation of two days in whiah the teachers discuss several subjects. We had this on Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving- - However smce both the County Institute and County As sociations are aver, tho most en joyable and beneficial object for the teachers now is tho Township Institute. From these rambling lines, you can infer some of the main differences in the school systems of the states on either side of the Ohio river. Not only do our schools differ, but also the climate hs presented an ap pearance for some weeks that is not very common to me. On the night of the lfith we had a heavy sleet which is not all gone yet. Many trees are bro ken and th orchards and forests look quite dilapidated besides it being dan gerous to walk. We have had several light snows and skating has been the order of the day for some weeks. Last Friday being Xmas Eve Santa Claus paid our school a visit and the brightness of the pupil's faces expressed the joy of their hearts; but the brightness was more enhanced when I announced that wo were to have a week's holidays. Since my vacation is too short to make a visit home, I am having quite an enjoyable time at my Grand Father and Grand Mother McCarty's near Cloverdale. Had 1 noted the descrip tion of the Capital before writing this, I should have feared tho attempt perhaps more; but you may be able to use this in contrast to show the de serving merit of the former treatise. Wishing the readers and The Record force a merry Xmas and a happy New Year and the Cexthal Record unbounded success, I remain ym exnioWoer' of ybur staff, :i five-da- Since it has been I wearied you with a communication and since I am taking some time since Tradinjr has week. re-- nther luli this , .ii head W. R. G . ,o!l R .'. 170 pu i i,l s i 3; ; , C W. A id rs 'i s l 1 M I5t;ceve. sona eife t lit., ' n ' ;." M f Col. S4 33. 1 F R.,hins IS 1,5 w - n .f. Fox. for uuujVwu... I. F. Robinson bought of John Adams, some cattle for export market, averaging' 1.47J pounds, at 4.20. Mr. R. IL Early, of Woodford, sold to Liggett & Myers his crop of tobac co, nearly 0J.O0O pounds, at 11 all around. Mr. Early will realize in the neighborhood of 510,000. Kentucky The experience of horse breeders is Coach stallions crossed upon trotting-bre- d mares pro duces the knee action, size, style and beauty that commands the best prices for the city markets and export trade. The best horses sold in New York and lioston are out of good trotting-bre- d mares bp imported Coach and Hackney stallions. Not one trotter in a thousand has the knee action required. The Coach breeds have that characteristic fully developed. that the imported Lincoln Items P. Rid sold Mon- tie Fox 35 cattle at 4c. J. C. Lynn sold to E P. Woods seven steers at James White sold to J. C John son a bunch of butcher cattle at 2 John C. Pepples sold to M. S. Baugh- man a pair of mare mules for SI60. A car load of plain cittle at 4. 10 and 60 of 1,440 pounds at 4.49 are recent sales in Clark reported by the Democrat. Mrs. J. T. llingham, of the Preach- ersville section, sold to Dr. W. A. Brown, of Parksville, S5 acres of un improved land near the latter place at $22. Journal. Mkrcer Ite3is. W. C. Carpenter sold W. J. Hanna 20 head of ewes at S2.45 a head. J. II. Bonta bought a fine work mule from Dwight Rue, Saturday, at 112. Jake Bonta bought a bunch of shoats Monday from Doc Twenty-tw- o Teater at2 horses changed hands at Givens' stable Mon day at from S25 to $05. W. C Carpen ter bought a cow and calf from Jake Bonta, for S27.30. We heard of an offer of 4 for some 1,300 pound cat tle, which was refused. J. C Williams, of Burgin, sold J. T. Stewart a pair of work mules for 8110. C. S. Isom went to Charlottsville. N. C , this week with two car loads of horses that averaged him 10. W. B. Hatch- ett sold twelve 900 pound cattle to Mc. Dowell & Fox, of Boyle county, at 4c. J. B. Peters Bold 10 head to the same at same price. Smock Bros, bought of Mrs. Grant Cooke, 6.000 pounds cto- Uaceo delivered at Burgin at 6 They also bought J. A. Nooe's crop of 9,000 pounds in the barn, at Sc. Some farmers in the West End of Mercer are holding their corn at S2.50 a barrel. W. J. Strutton sold 20 hogs, weighing 100 pounds, to Caldwell and Colvin at 3c John Disponet, of the West End, sold his crop of 5 acres of on the tobacco to John Colvin at 7 stick in the barn. Democrat. is Horae M. B. F. the evil bills have been introduced in the General Assembly, providing for mapping the county and rearranging the County Assessor's offije on a plan similar to that adopted by City Assessor Daniel F. Murphy. William Martin ran into police headquarters at Philadelphia and declared that he had been robbed of S2.50 by two colored women. The parties were arrested, and while standing before the sergeant one of the women attempted to swallow a big wad of bills. An officer saw the action and grappled with her. The bills were torn into shreds before he was able to extricate them from the woman's jaws. TAR m Jim ill What Music? e the following compositions. In full sized sheet music, printed on good paper sent prepaid by mail. 105 "Silver Stars" (Piano 4 hands) Bohon. 134 The Raft" (Vocal) Pinsult. ST.S "Rondo Caprlccioso" (Piano)Mendelsshon. 29 "Ask Me Not Why" (Vocal) Donizetti. 103 "Tannhanser March" (Piano) Wagner. 157 "The Wanderer" (Vocal) Schubert. 100 "Kaust," op. 35 (Piano) Leybareh. 3" "Bells of St. Mary's" (Vocal) Rodney. 101 "DeMolay Commandery March" (Piano) For a Dime (ioc) thVe your choice from provi-dpne- t, The little daughter of Will E. Har Educate Business, ris, of Harrisburg, N. C, swallowed a PHONOGRAPHY, a for thimble, and for a time her condition was critical. The were used elegraphy and the thimble was located in the lower part of the left lung. A surgeon removed the obstruction and the girl is now out of danger. Address WILBUR R. SMITH, A cyclone which struck Morganfield Sunday unroofed the old Methodist LEXINGTON, KY., circular of hla famous and responsible Por church and the Parsons hotel, and demolished the store of Hart & Co., the COMMERCIAL COLLEGE QF KY. UNIVERSITY Awarded 9txla! city jail, and Jean's produce store. Refers to thousands at World's Exposition. of graduates la positions. or Fall Coarse. Harve Sellers, the city marshal, who Coat Books andBusiness family, Including Tuition, Board in about tVO, was in the jail office at the time of BhorthaniJ, and Telegraphy . Specialties. SSTThe Kentucky University Diploma, undet seal, the storm, was instantly killed. awarded graduate. Literary Course free, if desired. NoraeaUoB. Enter now. Graduates successful. The comparative statement of the In order to hare vour lettm rench u, address only, Louisyillo and Nashville Railroad WILBUR R.SMITH, LEX I NGTON.KY. Upon Every Bottle DR. BELL'S Pine-Ta- r- and wrapper of the genuine Dr. Bell's Is printed me above j and design. It is both trade-mar- k guarantee a warrant that the medl- - J in the bottle will cure , cine contained coughs, colds and all lnng, throat ( and chest troubles more quickly nnd ( effectually than any other remedy. ( i Marxian. Honey sold by all druggists or sent upon receipt or price zac, auc ana si per oouie uj TkLL SaUartu xUclx Cm., IMacak, 1. Is "Hear Me, Norma" (Vocal dnet.... Bellini. iiu "ine storm (aescriptive, nano) ..weber. 107 "Land of the Swallows" (Vocal duet) Massinl. 103 "Musical Club Waltz" (Piano) ....Redman. 104 "Welcome to Dixie" (Vocal) ..Macfarlane. 109 "Hungarian Rhapsode" (Piano) Liszt. 108 "My Old Kentucky Home" (Vocal) Foster. Ill "The Flatterer" (Piano, 4 hands)Chamlnad. Any of the above sent for 50 cents. N. B. Oar references are the Y. M. C. A., or any Bank in onr city. Postage stamps accepted. Address, 9C John Horn Publishing Company, 44i. Gray St, - ZOVISVILLS. K.Y. GREAT BARGAINS In Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Gents Furnishing Goods, GIVE US WE CAN AND WILL SATE A GALL TRY US! YOU MONEY. the inferno to provide it10,000 jnen a Ihc men whose names were down in.tUo .en year, and for ao yeai-s- on the condition commercial agency Al before they ever, club, been jroing down that no more should oe asueu oi uni. ;ered the commercial" hl'.mding? Then maue since in Dr. Talmago PreacfceB a Sermon the club houses could alrord to save look out! You ami I every day know that contract, for they would oa Thorn. to homesteads, save fortunes, save bodies, Df commercial. establishments goingone excesses of minds and souls. The 1U.W i men who ruin through the social Often Follow Mub would be sacrificed by that contract or two members. Their fortunes beatRlilpwrccU Dnmrstlr Slaii IVlm players' or Mnilrilii.-I!- i' would be but a small part of the multi- en to death with ball front prowbat, the 11 In at llonn of by the tude sacrificed without the contract. cut amidships LAIe. l tin- llniipU-sunder the .swift Hut I make a vast difference between regatta, or going down or drowned in hoofs of the fast club 4. I have belonged to four clubs the popular a theological club, a ball club and two large potations of cognac and In the following Their club house was the Washington ilivim? gives some good literary clubs. I got from them physitriiilis. His cal i vjii venation and moral health. "Loch Karn." Their business house U those wlio They text is: 11. Samuel, a: It: "Let the What shall be the priijciplc? If God was the "ViJl'Mlu Havre." went struck, under. young men noiv ari.se ami pjay before will help trie, I will lay down three and the "Ville du Havre" Which would you rather have pressed principles to which yon have been in to your lips in the closing moment, the There arc two armies encamped by vited. First of all I want you totest the club up of llalshazzarean wassail or the the pool of (lilieon The time hang by its influences on home, if you have chalice of the Christian communion? heavily on their hands. One army a'home a game of swortl feneing. Nothhave been told by H promi- Who would you rather have for your the elders of a Christian ing could he more healthful and iitno- - nent gentleman in club life that three- rent- - The other army accepts me ivnu- - ftmrths of the members of the great church, or the companions whose con lunge. Tv el t o men against twelve men. clubs of tllf.se eities are married men. versation was full of slang and innu for the port opens. Kill something' went L'he wife soon liisi-?- her influence over- endo? Who would you rather havemen adversely Perhaps one of the hworils-ne- her husband who nervously and louj- your eternal companions, those got an unlucky clip, or in sonic ishly looks niton all evening absence as who spend their evenings betting, way had his ire aroused, and that an assault on domesticity. How are gambling, swearing, erousing and tell of art and liter ing vile stories, or your little child, that which opened in sportf illness ended in the great enterprif-cviolence each one taking his contest- ature and beniflceiice to hi? curried on bright, little girl whom the Lord took? ant hy the hair and then with the if every man is to have his wtjrlfl Oh! you would not have been away so Mvord thrusting him in the side; jo bounded on one side by his front door much nights, would you, if yon had that that which opened in innocent fun step, and on the other side by his back known she was going away so soon? ended in the massacre of all the at window, kiiowipfr nothing higher man Dear me, your house has never been sportsmen. Was there ever a better his own attic, or pothljig lower than the same place since Your wife has illustration of what was true then, anil hir own cellar? That wife who be- never brightened up, She has not got is true now, that that which is inno- comes jculouMif her husband's atten- over it; she never will get over it- - How cent may be made destructive. tion to art. or literature, nr religion, long the evenings are, with no one to hod, tho At this season of the year the club or charity is breaking her own scepter put !oK'.ble and no ono to tell pity beauit is story! What a houses of our towns and citien are in of conjugal power. I know an instance tiful you cannot spend more evenings that, full play. 1 have found out that thcri where a wife thought her husband help is a legitimate and an illegitimate use was giving too many nights to Chris- at home in trying tonever her bear that You can drown that of the club house. In the one ease it tian service, Ut rlisiritalilc service to sorrow! the wine cup. You can never may become a healthful run cation, prayer meetings, ami to leiijfious con grief in She systematically decoyed break away frjun thu JiHo arnis that like the contest of the at men in Mic vocation around your text when they licgan their play; in the him away until he attends no church, used to be thing say: "Papa, do neck stay other case it becomes the massacre of andiso;:;i rapid way to destruction, when sho used, to stay home home do. body, mind and soul, as in the uuxr of his morals pwc. hjs money gone and, You will never he able to wipe away Christhese contestants of the text when J fear, his soul gone. Let any your they had gone too far with their sport tian vifp rejoice when her husband from your lips the dying kiss of dissia, All intelligent ages have had their consecrates eveiii Jigs to the service of little girl, 'l'he fascination of gatherings for political, social, artistic, God, or to charity, or to ai t, or to any- pating club house is, so great that literary purposes gatherings charac- thing elovate'd; but let no Iman sacri- sometimes a man has turned his back can point on his honii when his child was dying fice home life to club life terized by the blunt old e out to you a great many iiameoof men of scarlet fever. He went away. designation of "club." hack If you have read history, you know who are guilty as of this assacri- had he gotclosed, ut midnight the eyes anbeen the undertaker had genial that there was a King's Head club, a lege. They are done his work, and the wife, worn out and Ken .lohnson club, a Krolhers' club, to gels at tlm t'ljlh house as sin at home They arc gen- with three weeks' watching, lay unconwhich Swift ami Kolingbroke belonged: erous on all subjects of wine suppers, scious in I he mix, room, Kurke anil a Literary club, Then there is a rattling of 4he night-ke- y and Johnson and Koswell made yachts and fast horses, but they are in the door, and the returned faimmortal; a Jacobin club, a Kenjamin stingy ahent the wife's dress and the Krauklin Junto club. Some of these children's shoes. That man has made ther comes upstairs and sees the empty recradle and the window up. He says: to indicate justice, some to favor the that which might be a healthful mat Itir?" "What hi of aits, some to promote good manners. creation an usurper'it, his affections, ment day the will find outIn. Goil's judghe what wa's the and he is guilty Mime to despoil the habits, some to de- and he lias married stroy the soul. If one will write an of moral bigamy, I'nder this process, matter. O man astray. God help you! Let me say to fathers who are honest history of the clubs of Kngland, the wife whatever her features, bedissipated, your sons will folIreland, Scotland, France and the I'jii-te- comes uninteresting and homely, lie State for the last Kill years, lie becomes critical of her. does not like low you. You think your son docs not He mows all about it. 1 have will write the history of the world. the dress, does not like the way she know. The club was an institution born on arranges her hair, is amazed that he heard men who say, "I am profane, Kuglish soil, hut it has thrived well in ever was so unroinautic as tu offer her but never in the presence of my chilAmerican atmosphere. Who shall Loll his heart and hand. She is ahvavf dren." Your children If w you swear. how many belong to that kind of club wauling money, money, when slu I have heard men bay, "I drink, but where men put purses together and ought to he discussing Kclipses. tint. never in the presence of my children." open house, apportioning the expense Dexter, and thnby day, and Kuglish Your children know you drink. I deof caterer and servants and room, and drugs with six horses, ajl answering scribe now what occurs in hundreds of households, in this country. The tea the pull of one "ribbon." having a sort of domestic establishThe family are I tell yon. there are thousands oi hour has arrived. ment a style of clubhouse which in my Kefoi-the opinion is far better than the ordinary houses in the cities being clubbed to seated at the tea table. death! There are club houses where rest of the fs.mily mise from the table, hotel or boarding house? Hut my now is to speak of club houses of a membership always involves domestic the father shoves back his chair, says different sort, such as the Cosmos, or shipwreck. Tell me that it man. has he has an engagement, lights a cigar, Chevy Chase, or Lincoln clubs of this joined a certain club, tell me nothing gpes out. comes back after midnight, capital, or the "Union Leagues" of more ahojit him for ten years, and J and that is the history of ;'.05 nights of the year. Does 111:f'tii. tito i'niinA 4wie club. will write his hi.stoVy if he he still to stultifv. hi'uselfany man want ly soj'ing that r. his of London: the Lotos, of Xew ork. alive. The man..i that that is right, that or prematurely j where journalists, dramatists, sculp- wife broken-f'ZT- " that is honorable? Would your wife tors, painters, and artists, from all old, hi fortune gone or branches, gather together to discuss his home a mere name in a directory. have married you with such prospects? Time will pass on, and the son wil newspapers, theaters, and elaborate Here are six secular nights in the art; like the Amerieus. which camps week: "What shall I do with theinV" be Hi or 17 years of age. and you will out in summer time, dimpling the pool says the father and the husband. '"1 beat thp tea table and he will shove with its hook and arousing the forest will give four of those nights to the back and have an engagement, and he with its stag hunt; like the Century improvement and entertainment of my will. light his cigar, and he will go out club, which has its large group of ven- family, either at home or in good to the club house, and you will hear erable lawyers and poets; like the neighborhood; I will devote one to nothing of him until you hear the night Army and Navy club, where those charitable institutions; I will devote key in the door after midnight. 15ut who engaged in warlike service once one to the club." I congratulate you. his physical constitution is not quite so on the land or the sea now coma to- Here is a man who says: "I will strong as yours, and the liquor he gether to talk over the days of carnage: make it different division of the drinks is more terrifically dragged like the New York Yarht club, with its six nights. I will take three for the than that which you drink, and so he will catch up with you on the road to lloating palaces of beauty uphols- club and three for other purposes." tered with velvet and paneled with tremble. Here is a man who snys: death, t hough you got such a long start ebony, having all the advantages of "Out of the six secular nights of the of him, and so you will both go to hell eleetrie bell, and of gaslight, and of week I will devote live to the club together. The way to conquer a wild beast is to house and onp to the home, which night king's pantry, one pleasure boat another S15.000, another 850,000. I will spend in scowling like a March keep your eye on him, but the way for another Sii.1,000, the fleet of pleasure squall, wishing I was out spending it you to conquer your temptations, my boats belonging to the club having as I had spent the other five." That friend, is to turn your back on them cost over Sa,000, 000; like the American man's obituary is written. Not one out and fly for your life. Oh, my heart aches! I see men Jockey club, to which belong men who often thousand that ever gets so far on have a passionate fondness for horses, the wrong road ever stops. Gradually struggling against evil habits, and they want help. I have knelt beside them, fine horses as had Job when, in the his health will fail, through late hours scriptures, he gives us a sketch of that and through too much stimulus. He and I have heard them cry for help, prey for erysipelas and then we have risen, and he has put king of beasts, the arch of its neck, the will be first-rat- e nervousness of its foot, the majesty of and rheumatism of the heart. The one hand on my right shoulder, and the its gait, the whirlwind of its power. doctor coming in will ut a glance sec it other hand on my left shoulder, and crying out: "Hast thou clothed his is not only present disease he must looked into my face with an infinity of neck with thunder? The glory of his fight, hut years of fast living. The earnestness which the judgment day nostrils is terrible; he paweth in the clergyman, for the sake of the feelings will have no power to make me forget, valley and rejoiccth in his strength; hi of the family, on the funeral day will as he has cried out with his lips Kaith among the trumpets ha! ha! and only talk in religious generalities. scorched in ruin, "God help me!" he smelleth the battle afar of, the The men who got his yacht in the For such there is no help except in thunder of the captains, and the eternal rapids will not be at the obse- tne ivoro uou Almighty, i am going shouting;" like the Travelers' club, quies. They will have pressing en- to make a very stout rope, l ou know Will the Blossom club, the Palette club, gagements that day. They will send that sometimes a and send their take very small threads and wind the Commercial club, the Liberal flowers to the coffin-liclub, the 'Stable Gang club, the wives to utter words of sympathy, but them together until after awhile they And I am going to Amateur Itoat club, and gambling they will have engagements elsewhere. become take some very small, delicate threads, clubs, the wine clubs, the clubs of all They never come. sizes, the clubs of all morals, clubs as llring me mallet and chisel, and I and wind them together until they good as good can be, and clubs as bad will cut on the tombstone that man's make a very stout rope. 1 will take all as bad can be, clubs innumerable. Dur- epitaph. "Klessed are the dead who the memories of the marriage day, a ing the day they are comparatively lazy die in the Lord." "No." you say, "that thread of laughter, a thread of light, a places. Here and there an aged man would not be appropriate." "Let me die thread of music, a thread of banquetreading a newspaper, or an employe the death of the righteous, and let my ing, a thread of congratulation, and I dusting a sofa, or a clerk writing up last end be like His." "No." you say. twist them together, and I have one the accounts; but when the curtain of "that would not be appropriate." Then strand. Then, I take a thread of the the night falls on the natural day, then give me the mallet and chisel, and I will hour of the first advent in your house; a the curtain of the club house hoists for cut an honest epitaph: "Here lies the thread of the darkness that preceded, the entertainment. Let us hasten up. victim of a dissipating club house!" I and a thread of the light that followed. now, the marble stairs. What an im- think that damage is often done by and a thread of the beautiful scarf that perial hallway! See! here are parlors by the scions of some aristocratic little child used to wear when she on the side, with the upolstery of the family, who belong to one of these bounded out at eventide to greet you, Kremlin and the Tuillerics; and here dissipating club houses. People and then a thread of the beautiful arc dining halls that challenge you to coining up from humbler classes dress in which you laid her away for mention any luxury that they cannot feel it an honor to belong to the the resurrection. And then I twist all afford; and here are galleries with same club, forgetting the fact that these threads together and I have an sculpture, and painting, and lith- many of the sons and grandsons of other strand. Then 1 take a thread of ographs, and drawings from the the large commercial establishments of the scarlet robe of a suffering Christ. Cropsey, and best artists, the last generation are now, as to mind, and a thread of the white raiment of and Hart, imbecile; as to body, diseased; as to your loved ones before the throne, and Church and pictures for every morals, rotten. They would have got a string of the harp cherubic, and a and Gifford mood, whether you are impassioned through their property long ago if they string of the harp seraphic, and I, twist or placid; shipwreck, or sunlight over had had full possession of it; but the them all together, and I have a third the sea; Sheridan's ride, or the noon- wily ancestors, who earned the money strand. "Oh!" you say, "either strand day party of the farmers under the by hard knocks, foresaw how it was to is strong enough to liold fast a world." trees: foaming deer pursued by the be and they tied up everything in the No. I will take these strands, and I hounds in the Adirondacks, or the sheep will. Now, there is nothing of that will twist them together, and one end on the lawn. On this side there are unworthy descendant but his grand- of that rope I will fasten, not to the reading rooms where j'ou find all news- father's name and roast beef rotundity. communion table, for it shall be re papers and magazines. On that side And yet how many steamers there are movednot to the pillar of the organ, there is a library, where you find all which feel honored to lash fast that for that will crumble in the ages, but I books from hermeneutics to the fairy worm-eate- n tug, though it drags them wind it 'round and 'round the cross of a sympathizing Christ, and having fast tale. Coming in and out there are gen- straight into the breakers. tlemen, some of whom stay ten minAnother test by which you can find ened one end of the rope to the cross, I Some of whether your club is legitimate or il- throw the other end to you. Lay "hold utes, others stay many hours. these are from luxuriant homes, and legitimatethe effect it has on your of it! Pull for your life! Pull for they have excused themselves for a secular occupation. I can understand Heaven! while from the domestic circle that how through such an institution a man Long Finger Nails. they may enjoy the larger sociability can reach commercial success. I know The nails of the Chinese nobility of the club house. They arc from dis- some men have formed their best busi- - sometimes attain the length of 18 membered households, and they have a ness relations through such a channel. inches, and the Siamese belles wear plain lodging somewhere, but they If the club has advantaged you in an long silver cases at the ends of their come to this club room to have their honorable calling it is a legitimate club. fingers to protect the nails if they are chielenjoymeat. But has your credit failed? Are bar long enough to need it or to make peo-- . If the dissipating club houses of this ' Rainmakers more cautious how they. pie believe that tuey are there even If goustry would make a contract with trust you with a hill of goods? Hare they are not. 500D AND BAD LUBS. , THE Assiguees Notice to Creditors. If It's Worth Printing the Sootta Mutual toes nil Co.. rMi-ii- OF LEXINGTON, KY. l - hoi-se- Morion-s;ahel- u. 1 , n Our plan is a new application of an old principle, and is based thp. actual experience of successful life insurance companies, a period of over 200 years. The same principles govern both, only-W- E pay while you UVK. THEY pay when you DIE. WE offer the INVESTMENT features. THEY protect in case of DEATH. A GREAT PROGRAMME. With them, death is the moving factor, causing the payment of the The Story of the Revolution bv policy; with us, a definite and fixed mathematical rule, in lieu of death, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, to run throughout the year. (Var tb fir matures tjie policy. time all the modern art forces and re OUR IPTIV. The creditors of Willis 15. Adams will take notice that I will be at the olllie of K. H. Twice-a-Week Tomlliison's in Lancaster, Ky.. on Saturday, of each week for the next four weeks to receive claims against the estate of Willis IS. Courier-Journal Adams. Jan. 5th, lMts. PALME A. LEAVE LL, Assignee of Willis 15. Adams. , Will Print It. SCRI BNER' S And Ever Democrat, Every republi can, Every Man, Woman or Child who can read will want to road it. i ".Meantime, we prefer to take our chance with the conservative democrats, fighting1 within the party, to reform it of its excesses, and to restore it to its better uses, than to pursue an ignis fattus which, if it had b.en more real, would have resulted in the election, instead of the defeat, of the free silver fus:on in 18'JG, and which, with singular unanimitv. the voturs hnve. refused to follow. The Courier-Journis a democrat, not a republican; and it will under no circumstances or conditions pursue a policy whess only ttroct is to continue the republican party in power." twicc-a-wee- FOR 1898 sources will be brought to bear uoon the Revolution. Howard Pyle and a They figure on so many men out of a thousand dying we figure corps of artists are making over 100 paintings and drawings expressly for on so many policies, They kill the man we kill the policy. There is 110 reason why a man should die to reap the ben-f- it this great work.) Captain A. T. Mahan's "The Amer of his investment. ican Navy in the Revolution,"' to be We return an average of $2.30 for every dollar paid us, and yet we illustrated by Carlton T. Chapman, the The k Courier-Journis assume an obligation less than one-thias great as has been assumed marine artist; Harry Fenn, and others. a democratic piper, of six or eight pages, issued Wednesday anil Saturday and paid for years by the leading life insurance companies of America. Thomas Nelson Page's Fijst Long Novel, "Red Rock A Chronicle of of each week. The Wednesday issue Mr. Page has de- prints all the Clean News, and the Reconstruction." voted four years to the storj-- , and he Saturday issue prints Stories, MisceOnly about twenty (20) per cent, of the people are insurable. Only considers it his best work. (Illustrated llany, Poetry, all matters of special inthe sound and healthy, who least need it's advantages, can obtain by 15. West Clinedinst) terest in the home. It is edited by life insurance.- Why should there not be a means provided whereby Rudyard Kipling, Richard Har Henry Watterson. the other eighty (80) per cent, of the population can carry an invest- ding Davis, Joel Chandler Harris, Price $1.00 Year. ment the same as the favored few who can get life insurance? Our mis- George W. Cable, and others, are You get 104 good papers, of six or sion is to open the door to the entire population to enjoy the same or under engagement to contribute sto- eight pages each, :or SI Less than one pent a paper. greater benefits for an ecptal or less expenditure, considering the ad- ries during 1S93. INSURANCE IS A LAW OF AVERAGE. al rd OUR MISSION. - a vantage to be derived, and that those advantages may be enjoyed during Robert Grant's "Search-LigUSEFUL PREHIUHS Letters" repliet to various letters Jifo py the one making the investment. that came in consequence of his "Re Are given Club Raisers, and ht good-payin- g Anglo-Saxo- le-for- NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. That our plan Cold-smil- d wine-gnzde- is popular and based upon sound business principles, is evidenced by our large and increasing membership, as shown became a laborer, will tell about his by our remarkable 'Exhibit of Growth, See literature. experience with sweat-sholaborers We court the clysest scrutiny and most thoroug investigation. No. and anarchists in Chicago. (IllustraW. R. Leigh.) ted from life by statement made that cannot be verified by actual results. The Theater, The Mine, eta, will be treated in 'The Conduct of Great The endorsement given this Company by the investment of bankers, law- Business" series (as were "The Wheat yers, merchants, ministers, doctors, railroad men, mechanics in fact, um of Farm," "The Newspaper." etc, in 97). business sagacity in every vocation of life is an evidence of the soundness of with numerous illustrations. our system. Life at Girls Colleges like the ar ACTUAI RESULTS, AND OPINIONS OF SOME OF OVR CER- ticles on "Undergraduate Life at Harvard, Princton and Yale,' and a: TIFICATE HOLDERS. richly illustrated. Rev. J. V. Hi i.EY, of Mortonsville, Ky., says: "I have had an investment Political Reniinisccncesly Senator in the Southern Mutual Investment Co., of Lexington, Ky., for more than three Hoar, who has been in public life for years. I have had 23 couoons to mature by redemption, which cost me less forty-fiv- e years. than o03.03, and returned to me Sl. llC.UO." C. D. Gibson will contribute two Lexixqto.v, Ky., September 10, 1S97. serial sets of drawings during '93, "A To ichom it may concern. New York Dav," and "The Seven Ages This is to oartify, that my husband, W. F. White, about three years ago, vestett in tiie bouthcrn Mutual Investment Co. Since that time there have of Americin Woman." been 20 coupons to mature, on which the Company has paid his estate $1,021,90. The full roxpeclns for 'OS in small Thesa coupons cost his estate loss than $700,00 to mature them. I am pleased qook form (24 paget), printed in tw) colwith the investment he made, and am still carrying 01 coupons in the Company, ors, with numerous illuxtrutiom (cover Maisy li White. l'arrish), trill ami decorations hy he sent upon application, postage paid. A Smith Brow-man-, Mgr, J. C Hemphill, Agt, p commissions are allowed agents. flections of a Mcrricd Man" and "The Opiniyns of a Philosopher.' Daily Conrier-Journa- l, 1 year... .56. 00 .. 8.00 "The Workers" in a new field Wa- Daily and Sunday. 1 year 2.00 lter A. Wyckoff, the college man who Sunday atone, x rear TwiceaWeek Courier-Journ- al And the Others Make Money. Why Not You? CENTRAL KECORD, Both one year For Only -Journal, $1.50. clubbing-arrangemenk We have made a special Twic3-a-wee- t Courier- with the and will send that paper and ours for the price named to all our subscribers who will renew and pay in advance, or to all new subscribers who will pay in advance. Sample copies of Courier-Journsent free on application. subscriptions under this offer sent to the All most be CENTRAL RECORD, Lancaster, Ky. ila-fie- bl CHESAPEAKE DIRECT 'LINE TO White Lexington, Ky. cD-- Kentucky. ?3 OO.i VfAi. 25 CEXTS A XU.MHEIL CllAKI.ES Sckibxek's aONS, .N'K xum- i is reduced The Subscription price of DEMOREST'S to J1.00 a Year OO aW A YEAR F0R EXPERIENCE 50 "YEARS' Siljlir Sprigs, Oli Point Comforr, DEMOREST'S F"VfT I L tra Wrrll FAMILY MAGAZINE. Dcmorest's Family Magazine it more than a Fashion Magazine, although it gives the very latest home and foreign fashions each month ; this is only one of its many valuable features. It has something for each l TRADE 0, rope-mak- Baltimore, member of the family, for every department of the household, and its varied contents are of the highest grade. making it. New Yort City. The Family Magaziue of ine worm, it furnishes the best thoughts ot the most interesting and most progressive writers of the day, and Aiandsomely Illustrated weekly. I.ircest EAST BOt'XD. of any scientioc journal. Terms, $3 a is ahrest of the times in everything, Art, Literature, Leave Lexington 11:25 a. m. and 830 r. ji. year four months, L Sold by all newsdealers. 11 AS a. m. " Science, Society Affairs, Fiction, Household Matters, 9i3 p. m. MUNN&Co.3G,Bfoad New York Arrive Winchester Washington GAIa.m. " 3:10 p.m. Sports, etc. a single number frequently containing from " Philadelphia 10:15 a. 3i. " a5r. m. Branch Offlca, 1X5 V St., Washington, 1). C. 200 to 300 fine engravings, making it th MOST COM" New York 12:10 a. M. " 98 p.m. ' Boston PLETE AND MOST PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED of 8:00p.m. " 7:15 p. m. the GREAT MONTHLIES. WEST BOUND. OAPT. T. Lv Winchester? SO a. m. 4 :15 p. m. and p. m Demorest's Magazine Fashion Department is in every way far ahead o Auctioneer, of PerryTille, Arv LexluctoiiS:00 a. m..5:15 p. m. and 30 p. it 3:45 that contained in any other publication. Arv Frankfort 9:10 a.m., 6;13 p. m. woSubscribers are entitled each month to patterns of the latest fashions in Will be on the street every County Arv Shelby ville 10:01 a. m..7:00 p. m. man's attire, at no cost to them other than that necessary for postage and Court Day and solicits the sales of the Arv Louisville 11:00 a. m8:00 p. m. Through wrapping. County. Will make it to your inter ington and sleepers between Louisville, LexXew York without change. est to see me before seeing any tuer. For rates or Information write to NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT G. W. BARNEY, auctioneer. Dlv. Pass. Agent. Lexington. Ky- than a year's subscription to Demorest's Magazine can be made. By subget the magazine at the reduced price, and will also scribing at once you can receive the handsome Xmas Number with its beautiful panel picture supplement. Remit $1.00 by money order, registered letter or check to the DEriOREST PUBLISHING CO., no Fifth Ave., New York City. FOI THE COMING YEAR Some Notable Features Ayone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Hons strictly confidential. Handbook on I'atcnts seut'free. Oldest aeency for securnii; patents. I'atenta taken throuch Slunu & Co. receive tptcM notice, without charge, in tho Rnnvnir.uT Designs MARKS Newport News, Ac v Scientific American. W. BOTTOM McCLURE'S MAGAZINE CHAS.A. DANA'S REMINISCENCES GREAT SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER FOR PROMPT SUBSCRIPTIONS. ship-cabl- ONLY $1.75 FOR THE CENTRAL RECORD and Demorest's Family Magazine. Send subscription to this Office. Mar let Kport. Taken from the Louisville Times of Wednesday afternoon : WHEAT No. 2 red and longberry SMc; No 3 red and longberry 82c; rejected 2Sc less; on levee lc leas. CORN No. 2 wb.Itc2!c;No.2 mixed 29c CATTIiE Extra shipping fl 2o 4 50 you Are Going North, If You If You Are Going South, Going If You Are PURCHASE East, THE Are Going West; TICKETS VIA liier-stad- t, Louisville Nashville R. R. AND SO SECURS of Safety, The Maximum of Speed, The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum of Rates The Maximum Rates, Time and all other Information will be cheerfully furnished by , P. ATMORC, o. p. A., Or by Louisville. K.Y. 4 00 4 2T Light shipping 4 00 4 25 Best Butchers' 3 75 3 25 Fair to good butchers 3 15 2 Go Common to medium butchers Thlu, rough steers, poor cows and 1 50 2 00 scalawags 3 00 3 50 Good to extra oxen 2 0U 2 50 Common to medium oxen 3 15 2 75 . Feeders 3 50 2 25 Stockers 3 10 2 00 Bulls 5 00 Veal calves 5 50 35 0045C0 MILCH COWS-Cho- ice 15 0025 00 Fair to good HOGS Choice packing and butch3 CO 3 CO ers, 225 to 300 lbs Fair to good packing, 180 to 200 lbs. . 3 CO 3 CO Good to extra light, 1C0 to ISOlbs.... 350 3 00 3 50 3 50 Fat shoats, 120 to 150 lbs 3 15 3 30 Fat shoats, 100 to 120 lbs. . , PJgs CO to 901bs 2 75 3 10 2 50 Roughs 150 to 400 lbs 3 00 SHEEP and LAMBS Good to ex3 CO 3 85 shipping sheep tra 3 25 3 50 Fair to good 3 00 2 25 Common to medium 3 00 2 75 Bucks 1 00 Skips and scallawags, per head 50 4 75. 5 00 Extra shipping lambs 4 25 4 75 Best butcher lambs 3 75 4 25 Fair to.good butcher lambs 250 3 00 Tail ends TheseremIn!scenceseonttmmorennDuLIifcedwarhtstonr than any other book except the Government publications. Mr. Dana was intimately associated with I incoln. Stanton, Grant, Sherman, and theothergreat men c! the Civil War. He had the confidence of the President and his creat War Secretary, and he wa sent on many private missions to make important investigations in the ainiy. Lincoln called him " The Eyes cfthe Government at the Front." Everywhere through thee memoirs are bits of Secret History m& Fresh. Recollections of Great Aim. These Reminiscence-- , will be illustrated with many Rare and Unpublished War i'hoiograpiu ixoax the Government collection, which now contains over S.ooo negatives of almost priceless value. '1 he Christmas McCluke's contained a complete Short Storv . . by Rudyard Kipling entitled "TheTomb ok His Ancestoks, RUDYARD KIPLING the t.de of a clouded Tiger, an officer in the Indian army, and a rebellious tribe. We have in hand aLo a Ntiu Ballad, a STORIES & POEMS power! il, grim, moving song of War Ships. It will be superbly illustrated. Mr. Kipling will be a frequent contributor. "Ruert of Ucnizau? the sequel to "Tht Fritoner of ANTHONY HOPE'S In splendid invention, in characters, in dramatic tenda. the noblest and most stirring novil that it NEW ZENDA NOVEL situations Hopeis has ever Anthony written. Rudyard Kiilinr, Robert Barr. miliam Allen IVhite. Ian .Hjil.ren, Oitave Tlianet. Stephen Crane, and manv SHORT STORIES BY otheis, ti.e be-- t story writers in the world, will contribute GREAT AUTHORS to McCLURE'S duiing the coming year. Edison's Wonderful Invention, l'he result of eight yean constant labor. Mountains cround to dust and the iron ore EDISON'S LATEST extracted by magnetUn. Vie Fastest Ship. An article by the inventor and constructor of "Turbinia, a vrsselihat can ACHIEVEMENT . make the SDeed of an nnr. tram Af..L- :- Tilatsfe, by the most competent authority living. Lord Kelvin, a character sketch and substance oi a comeijittjii with this eminent scientist ou unsolved problems of science. Drawn from fifteen years personal ojufriencea brakeman. fire. man and eugin;er, by Herbert If. HaMflin. It is a narrative of THE RAILROAD uortr, adtr.'.ure, hazards, accidents and escapes, and is as vivid f MAN'S LIFE The account of this terrible fight written down by Hamlin Garland as it came from the lips of Tvio Joons, an old Indian Chief who waa a participant in it. Its houses streets, means of travel, water supply, safeguards of life and health, sports and pleasures the condition of life of the perfected city of NEW YORK the next century, by Col. George E. Waring, Jr., Commissioner of the IN 1950 Department of New York. Mark Twain contributes an article in his old manner, describing his voyage from India . South Africa. The illustration are by A. B MARK TWAIN Frost andVrr Newell, and are as droll and humorous asthe article itself! Andree: His Balloon and his Expedition, from materials furnished by the brother of Mr. Strinberg, AndreVs companion. Seen Iledi in ADVENTURE Unexplored Asia, a story of remarkable adventure and endurance. luxndor in Thibet. His own storr. He was caDtured. tortured and fi..?.ll ,.nn..t . t.i:- Jackson in the Far North. The famous explorer writes of the yean he lived ia regions ir north of the boundaries of human habitation. The great Arctic explorer has written an article on the possibilities of reachin-t- he NANSEN North Pole ; on the methods that the next expedition should adopt and the . lmDOrtant scientific knowledge tn he nin.il V, n ....)..; 1 i climate, the ocean currents, depths and temperature of the water, etc. This knowlcd"-- : will be of i ha greatest value to science. Jhe best artists and illustrators are making pictures for McCuiRB'sMAGtziNB. A. B. Frost, Peter Nr.eetl. C. D. Gibson, ILLUSTRATIONS Howard jyie. Ken on Cox, C. A". Lixion, W. D. Stevens, Alfred Brennan, and others. THE CUSTER MASSACRE j Job Printing of all kinds Neatly done at this office. V! I! The November Number will be given free with new subscriptions. Thu number opening chapters of Dana's Reminiscences, Mark Twain's Voyage from India to Sou'ieoaiims the Lica, the account or Edison's great invention, and a mass of interesting matter and illuuraucuj. Be tare fa mtk tor H I iahscrEla2 ; 10 Cents Copy CO., TjteJk? McaURE $1.00 a. Year 200 East 25tk Street, New Ycfc . - ' "tterujcneucieg. 10 w;u w- -j :.P jvorm-catcn SiUrf tug, though it uraga tUcm LiKllS a. I awmrikfl.tt iMiamiaii s of h.:aiant habju-lin- tjIKtKlenil

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