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Central record (Lancaster, Ky.): April 15, 1898

Central record (Lancaster, Ky.): April 15, 1898 Central record (Lancaster, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Cartwright & Landrum Lancaster, Ky 1898 cen1898041501_sn86069201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Central record (Lancaster, Ky.): April 15, 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. v VOZ,ZTMEJX. Entered at the Pott Office in Lancatter, Ky., at Second Clasi Matter . . : NUMBER 3 LANCASTER, KY., FPIDAY, APRIL, 15. 1898. New Departure. We now have the ebrated cel- I fm B. IN AND ABOUT LANCASTER. " i Latest War New. Louisville, 2 p. m. Apr. 14. h mi i in i ii m ii n r in r l' ini in i il 11 m m m. I iff C. Wanted, hesat 5c per pound. Northcott. II. Maple shade trees for sale 'by J. Thompson. 200 bushels fancy, cultivated seed at G. S. GainesVv hemp 2 he greatest Disc Harrow on the market, at G. S. Gaines'. . ' Tube rose bulbs for sale at J. C.' New stock of french lambrequin tis- v sue papar at Thompson's. X Thompson's. Which is made with springs. They The best two horsejwagon on the All varieties of Landreth garden are made to hold up about 1,000 market at G. S. Gaines'. seed, in bulk, at Gaines' Florence Farm Wagon pounds more than the old style Wanted, car load of Iron, Bones and Large line of fine harness cheap, at Hr B. Northcott wagon. It adds to the life of Rags. W. J. Romans Carriage Co. wheels, bed and gear. Call and Palms and flowering plants just Produce taken in exchange for goods from the green house, at Thompsons. at The Logan Dry Goods Co. see it. Cheapest line of furniture ever ex- Wanted, Veal Calves' Will go to hibited in Lancaster at J. A. Beazley country and buy. uf B. Northcott. J. R. Haselden. HARD WARE:AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE. Lancaster, Ky. Record, Lancaster, Ky. No sensational developments in war situation up to 2 p. m. Testimony of Consul General Lee before Senate made public show that Spanish officers blew up the Maine, that Wey- Ller letter was genuine. Conservative senators have decided to make fight for house Cuban resolutions directing president to act at once and intervene in Cuba. Quick action by the Senate is being urged. The people of Spain clamor for Weyler to save country's colored infantry honor. Twenty-fiftfrom Montana passed through Ky., today for Chickamauga. Gentleman just from Washington tells me Lucien Young expects to be given command of war vessel in casj of Naval fight. Hughes. Com-mitth I I MOOiS Lancaster is to Be Given First Class Railroad Service. . Trains Direct to Louisville and Cin'ti. As stated in last issue of The Rec ord, an engagement was made by the committee of Lancaster citizens to meet Mr. Metcalf, general manager of of the L & N. railroad in Louisville. Friday night the following persons went down and held a conference witi. officials Saturday: B. F. Hudson, cash ier Citizens' National Bank, S. C Denny, assistant cashier National Bank, J. W. Miller, manager Pilirrimasre Dis tillery, R. Kinnaird, J. M. Farra and Louis Lindram. The plan stated in last issue were explained to the railroad people, but they could not agree upon all of it. After discussion they decided, however, upon a plan which is far better than the one originally asked for. They agreed to take the two night trains now running from Cincinnati to Livingston, via. Bcrea, and run them to Stanford instead. This will make close connection at Stanford with the night trains both ways. This is a passenger, express and mail train, and will pass Lancaster about two o'clock in the morninsr. reaching Cincinnati about seven. Returning, this train will lcve Cincin nati at 7:33 in the evening, pass Lancaster about midnight and connect with the Stanford trains (both north and south) giving c'ose connection to and from Louisville and Knoxville. A stated above, these trains will carry the mail and will give us mail sen: from both Louisville and Cincinnati the niht before, at 7 o'clock the next morning (7 o'clock is the time for open ing the Lancaster post office.) In addition to the above change, the officials will reverse the present da3 train and it will come from Richmond, passing Lancaster about 11 o'clock a, m. , making connection with Louisville trains at Stanford and returning after arrival of Louisville train, passing Lancaster about two or three o'clock. This change will put Cincinnati, freight here four hours earlier, and give us a splendid express service, beside putting Louisville fre:ght here several hours earlier. It will put thi evening mail about one hour earlier, and give until eleven o'clock in th morning to send out our mail, instead of ten, as at present. One objection to reversing the day train was that one engine might not be abie to pull out the freight and stock. The eagini now in use is a small, six but by putting on a regular, eight-wheengine all can be pulled easily. This change will be a great advantageto stock men, as it takes out stock all the year around at 3 o'clock in the evening, reaching Cincinnati early next morning. The track of this branch is in good shape, only needing some ballast to make it The night trains carry Pullman sleepers, and parties going to Cincinnati, Knoxville and Louisville can take a berth and enjoy a good rest all the way. As stated above, we will have direct con nection with both Louisville and Cin cinnatL Oae can leave here in the night and be in either city at 7:30 the next morning, have all day to attend to business and leave the city at 7:30 the same evening. This change has so many advanta ges that we have not the space to give them, but, when established, our peo ple will wonder how we ever did with out it. The change will be made the first of next month, as the company will then inaugurate its spring sched ules. Oar people are delighted with the s idea of being given railroad accommodations, and it really sounds too good to be true. Mr. Metcalfe is an exceedingly pleasant gentleman, and received the committee in his pri vate office and talked the matter over deliberately. He said he had been studying for twenty years on, how to give the good people of Rich s mond and Lancaster accommodations, and now believed he had hit upon the plan. He has certainly done so, not only for Richmond and Lancaster, but Stanford also. The latter folks are compelled to go to Junction City and wait several hours for a Cincinnati train, and new they get a fast train right from their front door. A for Richmond, she gets the same advantage we do in regard to Louisville travel (she has als Cincinnati trains). At ready present our Richmond friends go to Louisville via. Winchester, or over the R. N. L & B., which takes all day. Under the new arrangement they can go through in day time, or take a train at midnight and be in Louisville at 7 a. m. We could fill every column o. Tuk Rbcobd with advantages this change will give the people on the line from R'chmond to Stanford, bat will let them wait 'till the first of next month when these things will "be proven. drive-wheel, first-clas- s. first-clasfirst-clasfirst-clas- s, first-clas- & Co. Danville Steam Laundry. Clover, oats, timothy, bluej-ras- chard grass always Gaines. Satisfaction guaranteed. Work called Headquarters for Deering Binders, for and delivered. tf J. A. Bea zley & Co. have a large and handscme line of wall paper. Prices Mowers and threshing machines at G. Fixing It Up. S. Gaines , W. I. Williams, to suit the people. Col. W.G.Welch, s In order to get the track in Stauford. Lancaster. Cal Nevius' hen hatched 175 chickens shape for the new trains, the Eggs fc Hatching. this week. '1 his sounds like a lie, but railroad company has put a force of From prize wining Black Minorcas Cal can prove it. ten additional hands on each section of 15 eggs for 81,00. R. L. Elkin Deputy Collector Thos. Austin des- this branch. You can sec the best, cheapest and troyed a moonshine distillery in JackCan It Be? largest line of vehicles ever seen in son county last week. Depot Agent Patterson tells us there Law, Lancaster at W. J. Romans Carriage Co. is now talk of running all the LivingThe store room destroyed by fire ston trains via Lancaster. Should this LANCASTER, KY. Sam T. Evans has the largest Wednesday night belonged to Mr. A. prove true, we will have the best railline of buggies and phaetons ever G. Scott, of Phoenix, Arz. road facilities of any town in Central brought to Lancaster. Save your or W. J. Romans Carriage Co. are turn- Kentucky. ders for him. ing out buggies and all kinds of veOpening Day. My fine Jersey Bull, Garrard Signal, hicles cheaper than ever offered in The store room of the Logan Dry out of a tested dam, will stand at my Lancaster before. Goods Co., was crowded Saturday, the farm at $2. the season. Money due at occasion being the grand opening of Light on the Cupalo. time of service. J. S. Robinson. firm has John M. Farra made up enough spring goods. This bought and put on display an elegant My fine redDurham Bull will make money Tuesday evening to pay for a line of good and they are fresh new the season of 1 893 at my place one large electric light to be placed oa the and clean. All the stock is splinter mile from Lancaster, . at $100. Money cupalo of the Court House. This will throw light in every nook and corner new, no old goods in the house. The due when services are rendered. and will be a stumbling block to prow- very latest noveiities in ladies' wear Geo. W. Evans. can be found here, and you can get lers. them at city prices. Mr. Logon's long Hello, Harry! Bids Wauted. xperience as a traveling min e,oab les The new telephone line from DanWanted, bids on 4 new stone cros- him to get the very latest and at the to Hubble is nearly completed BEAZLEY OAHGHMAN ville when finished, will give us two sings to be S to 10 inches thick and 18 lowest prices. The store Saturday was and, inches wide. Romans and Thompson, a scens of beauty, and if you have not direct connections with Little Brittian. street committee. yet done so, go at once and see the UNDERTAKERS Wanted, bids on tile for one culbert, beautiful goods. Last Notice. All persons indebtel to Lancaster SO inches in diameter, about SO ft. long. and dealer in Phorieto Crab Orchard. Graded School, for taxes or tuition, Romans and Thompson, street com. Dr. Kinnaird, of this city, and Mr. must come and settle same, as time Wanted, bids on laying tile culbert &c. for collection, has passed. E. Carson, of Crab Orchard, have 30 ft long and building stone wall at J. E. W. Harms, mouth 4 ft high, 6 ft long. Romans succeeded in making up the required amount of stock and will naxt week Treasurer and Collector. and Thompson, street committee, begin the erection of a telephone line from this place to Crab Orchard. The line will have instruments at Sweeney Morgan's, Preachersville, Mr. Carson's and probably other points along the route. This line is one of the most badly neeJed and will prove not only a great benefit to our town but will be of inestimable valua to our friends along the route and at Crab Orchard. We will yenture the assertion that Garrard now has the best telephone system of any county in the state. 9 Our people may be a little slow in getting started, but when they go a cat- in' they go a catin'. Always alert for the benefit of our customers and friends, and on the first-clas- Smith & Currey, Agents for Danville Djnt fotget the sale of the Opera and House lots Monday. They go at auc- Steam Laundry. We ship every day. on hand at tion. We send and deliver s y Don't Fail to ask to see our Line of iu - mm, JlLL Our Line of d00L luiTINGS AT 24 CEflTS PER YARD. Attorneys at All business attended to promptly. -- v V V- - line of CORSETS. We have a short waist corset which is a popular seiier. Pur tock op Jablb J,inbns, JTapxins and "We Imilure, Csiftts, Lancaster, Ky. have a few Ladies and Misses Nice Oxfords in Zeigler's make which we are closing out at VERY LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAIN SHOE SUE, The LOGAN DRY GOODS CO. Sanger Over. We print horse bills. The Register satfs the small-no- x has riants , Plants, lMuntx. about died out in Richmoad and that I wil? have the earlest and best ill danger is past. This is goed news of tomatoes and Cabbage plants and we hope there will be no new cases. Our clever Richmone friends is soon as thj weather will permit there being set out. Geo Smith, tf. have had quite a siege. var-iet- ys lookout for the best bargains in Shoes for the money, we have made a purchase of the Assignee of The Mason Cobb Co., for 300 Pairs Men's Sample Shoes "We These shoes range in price from $4. to $7. at a big Cash Discount. These shoes are give you Choice of the lot for $3. will This Come early and get first choice. in every Respect. TJp-to-Da- te line consists of ITici Kid in Black and Tan, Willow Calf, Box Calf, Black and Tan Patent Leathers, All Styles Toes and Lasts. Besides this large line of sample shoes we have bought largely of Florsheim & Co., of Chicago, and The Geo. E. Kurt Co., of Campello Mass. ."two of the largest builders of Mens fine footwear known to the shoe trade. Chocolates, Tans, Vici Kid, Box Calf, Black and Tan Patent Leather. IN FACT EVERYTHING COMPLETE LINE 1 UP-TO-DATE THAT GOES TO MAKE UP A FOOTWEAR FOR MEN. The Ladles' Day. The good ladies were out in full force Saturday, and the largest crowd ever seen on similar occasions witnessed the millinery openings. The busi ness houses of Mrs. Moody Harden and Miss Sallie Tillett, our local dealers. had bsen beautifully decorated and the large lines of handsome and tasty hats, ribbons eta, were arranged in an artistic manner which was beautiful indeed. All day long both stores were crowded and many purchased their new head wear for spring. We will venture the assertion that no millinery establishments outside the cities can surpass those of Lancaster in keeping up with the styles and giving reasonable prices. Both of the Lan caster dealers visit the eastern markets every spring and every fall and put in a week or so ascertaining the new ideas and fashions. 1 hey se lect their goo Is right at the wholesale markets and, by doing so, get better bargains and can afford to sell cheaper than those who buy from drummers. Lancaster people are proud of their millinery stores and stand by them well. The stock on display here this spring are far more elaborate and varied than ever before, and those ladies who could not come in Saturday should lose no time in seeing the many beautiful designs before they are all picked over The Kayl to the Mghett trade haUmf Imm. Act I twU rtow ft aees fw4r Never in the history of our business experience have we been so well fixed in third forth teas my Mkir tree in LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREN SHOES as we are this season. Come and look through our line!, we can certainly please you in styles and price. ' POWDER LOGAN & ROBINSON. Premium Helped Us. Wanamaker & Brown are giving Owning to sickness in his family, Col. Walton, of the Interior Journal each customer from 3 to $5, in the price of suits, as the customer saves could not go with the rail road that much and gets a perfect fit. to Louisville. He sent long M. D. Huuiie?, Agent. the general manager however urging, that official to grant our re Considering the hard work done lo quests. get the train service, and the fact that Hon1) This One? such an improvement is absolutely A certain man came in The Record necessary, the City Council should office this week and discontinued his place an arc light at the depot. Such paper, saying that we had "offered to a light is needed as badly as are the print advertisements for horses and ones in the Public Square. jacks" and he didn't want his family Poor Outlook for Fruit. to read such. This is almost too A press telegram from Frankfort to believe, but it's an actual says that Commissioner of Agriculture fact. We never said ono word, for Moore, has thoroughly investigated fear the old fellow would faint at the result of recent frosts and freezes. coming in contact with the naked He says that the peach, cherry, and truth. pear crops of the State are completely killed, and that all nncovered tobacco Look Before Buying. The store room of J. Joseph is now beds are ruined. chock full of the latest creations in Public Sale of To wo Lots. dress goods and ladies' fnrnishings. On Monday, April 25th 1893, being Mr. Joseph only recently returned county court at Lancaster, we will sell from the Eastern cities where he at public auction on the premises four scoured the maikets and picked up (4) lots, situated on the South East great bargains in goods for all the de corner of Public Square, in the town partments of his Lancaster store. He of Lancaster, Ky. Terms made to suit makes aspecialy of fine dress goods the purchaser. Sale to begin at 2 this season and defies competition both o'clock p. m. Owsley & Shasks. as to quality and prices. His stock of hosiery corsets fine shoer, ribbons, and to Sugar Creek. Steamboats ladies funishings of all kinds can not be surpossed in Central Kentucky. Um. The steamer Falls City on Sunday brellas, trunks, valises in great vari- made an excursion from High Bridge ety. Their aim is to please their cus to the mouth of Sugar creek, eight tomers. Years of experience in the miles above Hickman landing, on the business enables Mr. Joseph to buy his upper Kentucky river, the 'highest goods at such reasonably low figurera point ever reached by a packet steamthat he can afford to sell them at low er. Nearly 200 persons from Central er prices. All tney a sic at josepn s Kentucky and the environs of Cincinstore is for yon to look at the goods- nati were aboard, and enjoyed the e :amine the quality and get the pneer. magnificent scenery, which was never Then if you are not thoroughly satis viewed from a steamer's deck before. fied, you are not expected to purchase. Premlasa. 3 hey extend a cordial invitatioa to all Your premiuaa is givja this season to call at their store and take a look. in low prices aad extra quality of """"J nf ti fine disnlav. yoar suit of goods. Prieea aa low as in low tariff days. A redaction is givIn 1888 my wife went East aad was en from ordinary prices. The object attacked with rheumatism. She receiv- is to sell aad we are doing ii. Come ed no relief until she tried Chamber- and save a few dollars. Satiefaetiea lain's Pais Balm. Since that time we guaranteed ia aad quality. No have never been without it We flad freight, charges aad goods at citv priit gives instant relief in c ues of burns eea It takes 3,000 clerks, an amy of Look To Tear Interest. buggies on the mar aad scalds and is never failing for all salesmen aad a capital of f l,eo,M9 to Best home-raid-e a paias. D. C sapply Waaamaker aad Braira'i cusket at J. B. Ely's Paint Lick, Ky. Gem rkeaaatic and eral repairiBr aad norsesaoelag a Brant, Saata Ynez,iCaL For sale by tomers. . I M. specialty. Give hs a trial. 3m. K. B. IfeBoberta, Laeaater Ky. HMD, AfMk com-mitt- ie - it ae-ir- a CENTRAL RKCOD Lost, near the Christian church last KENTUCKY CROP REPORT. across the yard, jumped the fence, a distance of fifteen feet, ran across the Tuesday afternoon, a small white flanSome of our people have been sick pike into the lot, tearing a wheel off nel baby blanket. Finder return to Condition of Crops and Lira Stock April 1, 1898. rom vaccination. the pheaton and breaking the harness. this office and receive reward. EVERY WEEK BY For the April Crop Report replies Mr. R. says he thinks it a miracle the John Saunders is painting the cot were received from lOg correspondents, Play Ball! ZOVJS I, AX DRAM, Publisher. phaeton was not completely demolishtage belonging to Miss Pattie Ray. Reds vs. Clevelands, Cincinnati, Sun representing 105 counties. LANCASTER, KENTUCKY. L. F. Brown and son, attended Stan ed. Wheat. Robert Fox and Robert Rout spent day, April 17 81 25 round trip from ford court Monday, and report a large The condition of wheat crop avera Sunday with their cousin, Miss Ma- Junction City and Danville, Queen & crowd there. Crescent Route. See the first game! ges, for all sections of the State, 101, 11.00 Tear, in advance Pastor Wills delivered a good sermon mie Kemper, in Boyle Mrs. Robert Help open the season! Ask ticket 50 " Soke Months. being an improvement of 10 points Humphreys is spending several weeks 25 to an attentive audience at the Bap " " with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C agents for particulars. W. G Rinear during the month of march. O.i April tist church here Sunday. G. P. A., Cincinnati, O. Consid 1, 1807' the condition was 94. Honer. Mrs. Dr. Burnett, who has son, A certain Nicholasvillc, ering the crop by the three subdivis 1898. was again inwidower, ofSunday. Won been visiting her parents, Mr. and FRIDAY, April 15, to Lexington Queen ions, western, central rates our midst Mrs. T. M. Arnold, has returned to anl south-ea- s & Crescent Route May 4th to 7lh, good der what's the attraction? tern, we find the higest average condiher home in Winsor, I1L Mrs. Win. to return until May 10th, from all tion in the central section, 103 in the FOR CONGRESS. Farmers work with more than their Lear, accompanied by Mrs. R. A. usual activity, every pretty day. Stone, of Lancaster, visited the family points in Kentucky. These rates ac western section the condition is 102, announce McCRE.VRY. Wc arc authorized to count meetings of the Kentucky State 'Make hay while the sua shines.". of .Mr. Mort Broaddus, of - McCreary, Epworth League and the Kentucky while the few counties reporting from Hon. James P. McCreaky, of Madison n the section show an av Mrs. Coley Gulley, who dismissed last week. county, a candidate for Congress In the and West Virginia Grand Council Com erage of 91 On March 1 the condit- Stli Congressional District, subject to the h;r school here on account of the se Orders taken for all Foreign or Domestic Magizines or Newspapers. mercial Travelers. Ask agents for in- - on by sections was: Western 93, cen rctlon of the Democratic party. It is a great leap from the old fash- ormation. W. C Rinearson, Gen'l rious accident of her mother, Mr?. L. s and nauseous tral 90; no estimate being given tor the Gulley, has employed Miss Jennie Gul- ioned doses of Pass'r Agt, Cincinnati, O, THOMPSON We announce J. B. Thompson a ley to teach in her stead. Remarks of correspon Success to physics to the pleasent little pills Demby the candidate for known as De Witt's Little Early Risers. dents show practically universal satis Stanford County County. party for Representative in Con- Jennie. ocratic E.W.Lillard. Jno. B .Stent. They cuse constipation, sick headache A good crowd attended court yester faction with the prospect, occasional A troupe of four women and four gress from this the Stli district. D. ug Store. day and there wrrj some 250 or 300 cat complaint of toomuch rain being the children, the women walking and the and biliousness. Stormes' tle on the market, but the buyers and only exception. Fjtziiugh Lee is back home again, children riding in an open top spring Mccreary. wagon, pulled by an old gray horse, sellers were far apart and very few Tobacco. safe and sound, and tljp demonstra sales were made. A small number of Every indication points to a large' y welcome which "have already passed through here Monday, en route, tions of Saunders & Walker bought of differ steers sold at 5c and a good bunch of increased acreage of tobacco both in greeted him while on his way to Wash so they said, to Tennessee. They were ent parties hogs at 3 and 3 4 c. heifers at about 4a Hscks, of Casey, ington, and since his arrival at the a tough looking set, and some one re Lish Forbes, who was sick last week sold to Lee, of Boyle, 14 heifers at $16 burley and dark districts. Ptant beds show an excellent condition, especi capital are but illustrations of the marked that the Spaniards were com from vaccination, is able to be out and J. W. Allen sold a bunch of same ally in the western section (dark tobac general rejoicing over his return from ing. again. at 10.85, Little or no butcher stuff co); there the condition, as compared Miss Iva Henderson, of Madison, was Havana unscithcd, and of the pride Miss Jennie Gulley opened a select was on the market, and no horses or with normal, is 10C. In the central i i him and his gool work which is felt with Miss Ilattie Jones Sunday. Miss mules were sold publicly Interior section (burley) the condition is 103, b - each of his fellow citizens through Lizze Tomlinson, of Buena Vista, who school at Buckeye, Monday. Mrs. L. Gulley, who had the misfor Journal. is teaching a select school at Pleasant and the section (princi oat the land. pally burley) the condition is 101. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, Hill, attended church here Sunday, tune to have an ankle broken last Sheep and sprinq Lambs. says: ''The position of Gen. Lee ana Miss Nell Ray has returned from a week, is doing fairly well. NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saunders have SETTLES :- -: of the other Consuls in Cubi as well two months' visit to relatives in Mer The revival of the industry of sheep Investigation shows that men who raising does not, so far, appear to be has been a particularly arduous and cer county and Lancaster. Miss Bet- - moved into the home formerly occupistrong are trying one during the past two yearA tie Henry, of your city, was the pleas ed by J. A. Walker, Mr. Walker hav- succeed great men of brains Urdinarv manifesting itself in an increased pronerves Our Consul General in Havana, and his ant guest of Misses Mag and Susie ing moved to town. food cannot su ply the vital forces which motion of spring Iambi; the number fellow servants of the Government in Sandidje, the first of this week. For Miss Evere Bradshaw spent last week people with active brains and bodies re as compared with 1897 being but 92 per other parts of the island, have been est Curtis and wife, and Marion Coy, with her brother, W. B. Bradshaw, quire. Bicola Pills feed the nerves cent, of the production of that year. constantly surroundel by conditions of Kirksville, were in Buckeye, Sun near Marksbury. Miss Bottie Henry, make tne mind origin, muscles strong The central section leads with a pro make flesh and blood and give p r calling for the exercise of the utmost day. Mrs. Herod Ray entertained vis- of your city, was the charming guest feet health to Men and Women. The duction of 95 per cent., as compared discretion and careful judgment, and itors from Long Branch, Saturday and of Miss Susie Sandidge. Mr. and Mrs. Turners of Philadelphia make Bico with 1897. In the western section the and to say that they have performed Sundav. Henry Teater were the guests of Mr. la Pills. number is 92 per cent; while in the J. E. Buckev. Chief Clerk National Hotel their duties ably and well under such and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Sunday. Misses Washington. D. C. testifies that he was all run section the number is 92 "A word to the wise is sufficient" circumstances is but to repeat a truth was a shadow of his former self Bico n Sallie and Myrtle Nave spent the lat down per cent; while in the long known by every one who has fol- and a word from the wise should be ter part of last week with Mrs. Herod la Pills gave him wonderful relief he gained section the number is but 88 per cent. over twenty pounds alter using tnem. sufficient, but you ask, who are the Lancaster agent, R. E. McRoberts, Pharma lowed, from week to weelr, the devel Ray, at Buckeye. Mr. John Long was cist. The percentage of loss by dogs dur n opment of the crisis wise? Those who know. The oft re- called to , the bedside of his mother, Turners' Little Liver Turners A very peated experience of trustworthy per small Dill. Turn vour liver. Cure Sick ueaa ing the past year is 6 per cent, for the Many of the Cuban Consuls perhaps Mrs. Sam Long, who lives in Madison acne uiuiousness -i- ndigestion. State. The western section suffered all of them have, during the past sons may be taken for knowledge. Mr- - county, this week. She is very sick, the greatest loss, 7 per cent. The cen year, given more than their salaries in W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Miss Flora Moberly is the guest of the tral section lost 5 per cent., and the aid of the hungry and suffering people Remedy gives better satisfaction than Misses Burnside of your city. section 6 per cent. about them, in addition to giving ex any other in the market. He has been Fruit prospects. traordinay devotion to their official in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., A torpid liver robs you of ambition VriT tVin enepito Tr1 nurmnriOTif nnra nf April 1 finds the fruit prospects un duties in behalf of American citizens for twelve years; has sold hundreds of and ruins your health. De Witt's Litand property. It would have been this remedy and nearly all other cough tle Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham- - usually bright Apples, peaches, pears, Deriain considered a National calamity had medicines manu'acnured, which shows constipation and all stomach and liver, without sanaye ana Itskin Ointment is cherries, grapes and strawberries all r equal. relieves the any one of them suffered harm while conclusively that Chamberlain's is the troubles. Stormrs' Drug Store, lm and smarting1 almost instanrlv and promise full crops at present, but dan most satisfactory to the people, and is at his post of duty, and their safe re its continued nee effects a permanent ger lies thick in the path oa account cure, it also cures itch, barber s itch of the unusual advancement of the turn, on the last vessel to leave Ha the best For sale by R. E McRoberts, STONE. Rpnlrl head, finrn nfrmlon itcMrnr niloa Lancaster Kv. vana on Saturday, after the departure buds. In the western section the con chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and of all other Americans, is a cause for dition of the various fruits are: Apples, Mrs. Mollie East is dangerously ill grauuiaiea hub. LEAF. general congratulation. 93; p2aches, 99; pears, 101, cherries, 99; The country at this writing. TO owes these Dr. CadVs Condition Powders for grapes, 98, and strawberries, 93. In the conscien The cold snap killed a great many John Sagersey, who has been very horses are the best tonic, blood purifier tious, brave, discreet men a debt of centarl section the conditions are: Aplow with rheumatism is some better. and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by ples, 99, peaches, 101; peas, 100, cher gratitude for all that they have done tobacco plants in this vicinity. A little girl of W. P. Preston's, fell R. E. McRoberts, Druggist, Lancaster ries, 99; grapes, 9C, and strawberries, Jack Adams, who had his shoulder during a period of especial excitement dislocated by the kick of a horse is and broke her arm last Monday. 93. In the and hardship." section the improving very slow. Tobacco plants are in the swim yet. conditions are: Apples, 103; peaches, Mrs. Ann Broaddus sold forty bar They are terrible hard to kill. 102; pears, 100; cherries, 93; grapes, 93, Befoke this edition of 1 he Recokd and strawberries, 99. is printed and in the post office, war rels of corn to George Mitchell at 81.75 T. L. Saunders sold this week to B. Lucas Moore, F. Robinson, a bunch of hogs at 83. 12 will have been declared against Spain. per barrel in the crib. Commissioner of Agriculture. r McKinley in h's message turned the per hundred. If those bad fellows that are in the fjS. BEAZLEY, Everything new ani iesiraMe in matter over to congress and the House habit of shooting around people's Remember W. F. Neal's appointment and passed the following resolution Wed houses of nights would save their am- to preach at Scott's Fork next Satur Troubles. SPRING AND munition and go an 1 fight the Span day night, Sunday and Sunday night nesday: Teeth filled and extracted with "It is the duty of the United States iards, it would look a great deal more next. SUMMER Work Asnecialtv. nilmnnti o to demand and the Government of the patriotic. hardware store, next to Court House, Lancaa- The bladder was created for one pur J. W. Saunders went to Frankfort MILLINERY United States does hereby demand pose, namely, a receptacle for the Louis Landram says it was our job last week to accept an appointment at urine, and as such it is not liable to that the Government of Spain at once putting a drove of cows in Alex Ely's $69 per month. Our best wishes go AT REASONABLE PBICES. any form of disease except by one of ORGANIZED 1863. relinquish its authority and govern shop one night It is very often the with you Jess. two ways. Abe nrat way is irom im ment in the Island of Cuba and with case when a fellow is guilty of any perfect action of the kidneys. The sec COME AND SEE US. Miss Mattie Saunders visited her draw its land and naval forces from thing for him to try to saddle it on ond way is from careless local treat NATIONAL BANK, Mrs. Rebecca Sott, cf Cuba and Cuban waters. ment ol other diseases. That somebody else, However, I will not Jessamine, U OP LAH0A3TER. XT. last week. the President of the United States be deny the charge. Mr. Ely is a man SAMPLE SENT FREE. 0. P. Stone, one of our merchants, and he hereby is directed and emoow that always studies a case thoroughly Unhealthy urine from unhealthy ered to use the entire land and naval before he makes a decision, and cir- moved to Nicholasville last Wednes Capital, $100,000 kidneys is the chief cause of bladder lorees of the United States and call cumstantial evidence is very strong day to engage in business. We wish troubles. It is comforting to know him much success in his new enter Surplus Fund into the actual service of the United against Louis, and Ely will never be15,000 fulfills that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RoStates the militia of the of the several lieve anything else but what he is the prise. every wish in quickly curing bladder & Gulley. Successor to Lackey BUSINESS SOUCITKD. States, tosuch extent as may be nec very man. and urinary troubles, it corrects ina The farmers, the mechanic and the bility to bold urine and scald ins essary to carry these resolutions into ' Cavnfal suad Prompt Attention Gnaraataed First-Clastinging pain in passing it, or bad efChildren like it, it. si res their lives bicycle rider are liable to unexpected meet." We have on our floor two car fects following use of liquor, wine r Today, Thursday, the Senate will We mean One minute Cough Cure, the cuts and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Ha 1. M. Hiqginbotham President beer, and overcomes that unpleasant pass the same resolution and then infallible remedy for coughs colds zel Salve is the best thing to keep on loads of the finest and most com- necessity of being compelled to get i p Lxwis Y. Lxatxix. STABLE. croup bronchitis, grippe, and hand, it heals quickly and is a well plete line of ll many times during the night to urinnothing is left to do but begin the B. F. Hudson Cashier ate. The mild and extraordinary efshooting. In the House the wildest throat and lung troublea Stormes. known cure for piles, Stormes' Drug W. O. RiexxY Assistant Cash'r. HANDSOME TURNOUTS, is fect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RoStore. lm PHAETONS, im excitement prevailed and several fist Drug Store CD. Walxxx Bookkeeper soon realized. It stands the highest fights were indulged in- REASONABLE PRICES. for its wonderful cures of the most disOld Timer. FLATWOOD. Well, everything possible was done DIRECTORS: tressing cases. If you need a mediBUGGIES, The following program was handed cine you should have the best. At to keep out of the fight, but nothing J. M. HieentBOTHax, Lxrrn Y. Lxatxll, W. H. Furr has rented his mill to The Recobe by Dr. W. S. Beazley. It SPECIAL ATTENTION TO druggists fifty, cents and one dollar. would do the Dons but a scran, so J. 8. Johnson, T.M.Axnold, Samuel Brewer. SURRIES anfl You may have a sample bott'e and was for an entertainmentgiven by" the H.C.Aknolo.Jk. 'Lay on MacDuff and damned be he B.F. Hudson. TRAVELING MEN pamplet both Bent free by mail, upon Alxx.Gibbs, There was a good attendance at the young ladies of Franklin Institute J.J.Walxxb wno first cries, 'Hold, Enough!'" stamps to receipt of three Lancaster, Decmber 24, 1862," and TSL O meeting at Lawson Chapel, Sunday. O Jacob Y. Robinson. cover cost of postage on the bottle. will be of much interest to order cit Mention The Central Record and The manner in which the people are There will be meeting at Good Hope izens of the town. ever shown in Lancaster. Our send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. gulled by some daily papers is enough church Sunday, 17th. 'J493- prices are lower than can be found Bingbamton, N. Y. The proprietors of PART I. J. R. Fritts, special examiner Bu to disgust any one. Flaring head lines this paper guarantee the genuines?, of 1. Holiday Song, Chorus, (Hainan) anywhere. Our guarantee is bet this offer. School Tins (3( te.l daily of some great move made at reau of Pensions, paid W. H. Furr and 2. Sweet Home, Instrumental Quartette, Bel- - ter. We can save you from Washington, when, in fact, nothing amily a visit the 7th, which they lak) Morgan Denmark Is a bar stallion. 16 hands Misses Walker and Simpson, high. He is splendidly bred, as a glance at hU NATIONAL has been done but what was kept en highly appreciated. His residence 3 America,Chorns,(SniftA)Primary Department pedigree will show. He will make the present T. 45 tirely secret by the officials. The av now, is in Washington, D. C, but for- 4. Camille Schottische, Instru, Quartette, (Bel season of 1S9S at oar stable, on the new merly of Gosport, Indiana. erage daily paper keeps its readers J. B. lot)... Misses Ballew, Salter, M. and E.BuIord Auctioneer, of Perryville, pike, 5 miles from Danville, on any vehicle you buy. CAPITAL I confused that, as we have heard sev Parks has returned from Richmond. 5. Mellow Horn, Quartette, (Jonet) i SURPLUS. 0 Will be on the street every County Misses Duncan, Philips, Marrs, .00O.0O. At $5.00 to Insure a Living Colt. eral say, they have about conclude J to James Miller is on the sick list Mr. 6. All Aboard Polka, Instru, Solo,and Andrews, We also have a complete line of Court Day and solicits the sales of the (Eaglecr'ght) quit reading the war news altogether. Mose Lawson and wife spent Sunday Care takan to prevent accidents, bnt not reCounty. LANCASTER, KY. make it to Miss C. Peacock, Harness we are'offering exceeding est to see Will before seeing your inter any other with R. S. Lawson. Mose Hutchiners 7. Billy, Boy, Chorus.... Primary Department sponsible should any ocenr. me The dispatches one day will give some ly low. tftriiflfo auctioneer. spent Sunday at Mrs, Thomas Gray 8. Sailor's Waltz, Instru, Quartett, (Bellak) Lien retained on colt3 for the season money. important news and next day Misses M. Buford, L Huffman, Landram and Hares traded before fact is ascertained makes column after column is used in deny son s. Come and see us. No B. Buford. A.R.Dxnkt. President. season money due. ing it The fact of the matter is, lit9. Death of Warren, Solo Miss A. Graham Morgan Denmark was foaled in 1S89. He Is to show goods. HOOD, Jno. E. Btokxis. Vice President. tle or none of the inside facts of our Thousands of sufferers from grippe 10. Naymph waltz, Instru, Quartette. Bellak) trouble by On Time, son of Stonewall Jackson ; st dam Wm.H.Kjmicaixd, Cashier. SURGEON-DENTISLady Morgan, by Stonewall Jackson ; 2nd dam uuui.ru versy wan spam nave ever have beea restored to health by one Misses M. and L. Duncan, Pierce and Bailey, W. J. ROMANS Carriage Co., Minute Cough Cure. It quickly cures 11. Horticultural Wife, Quartette,(utcA(nou) S.C.DxififY, J. F. Robikioh. by Virginias; 3rd dara by Matchless; 4th dam LANCASTER, KY b;en made pub'.ic because it would coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia Misses Klnnalrd, Walker, J. Huffman and by Transby. Office orer J. C. Thompson's Jewelry store Assistant C&sh'r. out of the question for Uncle Sam LANCASTER, KY. Buford. on D&nvillo street. Morgan Denmark Is one of the best bred sad&. T. Exbxt Ass't show Spain hit hand. We believe grippe, asthma, and all throat and 12. Popping in Polka, Instru, Quartette.(BeJJak) dle stallions In Kentucky. Has good mane and that at the proper time Uncle Sam will lung diseases. Stormes, Drug Store. Misses Brown, 'M. and B. Sandifer, and P, tall, and good, long, rangy neck. Don't fail to DIRECTORS thrash Spain, but he evidently has Peacock. see him Will also stand ONE GOOD MULE MARKSBURY. 13. Merrily over the waves we go, Chorus, JACK at 5.00 to insure. good reasons for holding up the job. Sam'l.D. Cochran, Jas Spllman, (Woodbury) School BAUGHMAK BRO'S. A. C. Robinson, Alex. R. Dennr. Mrs. A. D. Hughes is very sick at 14. Louisville Waltz, Duet, (Piters) 33 6t. Danville, Ky. Elsewhere in The Recokd will Vi this writing. W. R. Cook, Miss Doty and L. Daridton, found the card of Hon. Jna B. Thomp PABT 11. Jno. E. Stormes. Mr. Joshua Sutton is dangerously KAIL ROAD TIME TABLES. son announcing his candidate for the 15. Victoria Quadrille, Trio, (Czerny) ill with pneumonia K. C. Branca. democratic nomination for congress. Misses Andrews, Maars and Phillips Jouth-b'nMixed, passes Lancaster, 3:40 r. x. Miss Hallie Rhea has been quite sick, 1C. My own Native Land, Chorus, (Broadbury) Air. xnompson nas been a hard work ' Mixed, 8 a.m. Knoxvllle Branca. Primary Department. er for his party, is a popular gentle but is some better at present Mall, pasaea Stanford, U r.n 17. Lullaby, Quartette, (Hastings) If yon Bring Your Express, " man and will make it interesting tt Miss Minnie Daly entertained a num" S33A.M, .. Misses Ballew, Pierce, Simpson, Express, " ' 12:04 r a work to the several other announced candid ber of friends last Saturday evening. 18. Sparkling Flower Polks, Instru, and Bailey, Mall. " 1:27 r. MV Dnet, (Bel Oueen M Creaeeat Rant. ates. The race for this nominatinn Misses J. Simpson and Beasley, Rev. Davis, of Waddy, preached at lak) rAasxs dantillx. & CO., e Ga lop, Instru, Solo, two pi promises to be the hottest ever known the Fck church Sunday, in the ab 19. NOBTH BOUND. Number 10 (Daily in tne district sence of the pastor, Rer. W. M. Kuy- - anos (Hoggarty) . , . . . Misses M. Bnford and at Arnold shop oa Danyille street. Number 8 (Dally except 8unday)....l:09 pjal- :.....l:41 20. Echo Song, Chores, (Boot) School, Number 4 (Daily) Flag kendalL 131 a. Scientific Horseshoeing, Bepairin? of Number 3 (don't stop) 21. Maiden's Prayer, Instru, Solo, two pianos, Gejt. Lee and a near relative of Gen. 30a.xa.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boner receive 1 (Badarzentka). .Misses Yantls and J. Huffman, OUTH BOUND. Wagons, Eaggies, and all kinds of ve Grant side by side at' the head o some beautiful Number 1 (don't stop) eggs from their 22. Bochas March, Instru, Bolo, two pianos 11:56 a. air hicles Promptly and Substantially Number 5 (Dally ) an American army would be the son, Alfred, ofEaster (Rottenberg) Misses Klnnalrd and 11 Sal a. m Mr. Number 9 ( Uaily except Sanday) 8:10 p. m.grandest thing that could occur for says theyyre theDanville. has hadBoner 83. On to the field of Glory, Quartette DonizJttt done. Number 3 (Midnight Bag) Dally first he n.55 p. m. since Misses Salter, Graham, Yantls, and M. Buford this country. The spirit with which he was a small boy. r 24. Caliph of Bagdad, Instru, Solo, Soge.. the north and south have united in Mr. A. C i... Miss Robinson's carriage horse onr present troubles shows conclu became frightened- last Friday after 25. Mow st Moonlight's Fairy Hour, Graham Chorur, sively that this is the greatest nation noon, inrew tne driver down, ran Tyomton Piano Class, Bm zm aasa asaaa m k bTb 111 26. The Storm, Instru, Solo, two planes, Weber. on earth.. Misses C. Peacock sad CUBAN RELIEF cum 97. Annie Lisle, van, Isstra, Solo, two pianos Col, Neuralgia Gen. Fitziicgh Lee is the greatest rldMICrS la Ave nunatea. aad Toothache Qrobe . Boar Stomach RONNSON-rerrE- T Misses Baiter sad COMPANY 98. Good Night, Cfaoras, Soot School, bub ob the American continent today. sad Soaser Ceatpiaiata. Prfee, Wholisalk DMratauTOM. LOUISVILLE. KYt BUCKEYE. PAINT YOUR HOUSE WITH Mastic Mixed Faint. OR THE BEST BRANDS OP We are Glad to Sell Either. White Lead and Oil. Ono-ha- lf MCROBERTS' DRUG STORE. south-easter- blue-mas- south-easter- :oooooooooo; Lillavd dc Siouz, eading Pruggists.j south-easter- n Stationery, Faints, Oils, Etc. DA1MVILLE, KENTUCKY. r. ooooooooooooooooooo Danville. Ky. south-easter- n south-easter- CALDWELL Spanish-Amerca- I LANIER Skin Diseases. itch-ine- SHOES. south-easter- n PLEASURE TO LET YOU SEE WHAT WE HAVE. GJLXjXj OIsT TItTJIVICS WE WANT tjs. and VALISES. SEE YOU south-easter- n Whether You Buy Or Not PHAETONS Bugles, Swiss Bladder DENTIST. u. ROADWAGONS. grand-mothe- r, Miss Sallie Tillett. PITMS W. H. LACKEY s I3 . mm I AEWA C ITS two-ce- H Morgan Denmark. to $25.00 CAPT. W. BOTTOM BANK J J. 1 T, J, r. Prepare for Cyclones! By Insuring your Houses. Insure your Hemp! And Take No Risk of Loss. It Will Be Done Bight NED BURDETT d North-b'n- d North-boun- J3TT North-b'n- d South-b'n- d South-bonn- d Slelgb-BIdg- - We write thse Policise R. KINNAIRD, Oetierai Insurance, - aa IMtA. Lancaster, Ky. (.) RESOLD Y for BUSINESS. NOW My stock is complete and up to date, come get your hats, we can put them up in style and price to compete with any town or city. MRS. MOODY HABDEW. Millinery. CENTRAL RECORD. FRIDAY. April, 15, - 1898. Miss Mary Bruce Pumphrey is spend ing the week Aiith her friend, Miss. Mae BroAin, of LiwelL PERSONAL. Mr Bruce Taylor, of Nicholasville, has been here for a few days. Miss Mary Dunn, of Danville, is visiting Miss Uugenia Bush. Miss Mary Burnside entertained her cousin at tea Friday evening. Mr. John Anderson, of McKinney. was here a few days this week. Messrs. George Pa'mer and Charles Frisbie, visited Danville Sunday. Miss Anna Austin, of Crab Orchard, is the guest of Miss Katie Simpson. Mrs. Gresham left yesterday for Lexington to spend the summer months. Miss Letitia Simpson Brown, of Lexington, is visiting relatives in our city. Miss Carrie Woods is the guest of Miss Mary Miller on Danville avenue. Mesdames Dick and Hoffman, of Crab Orchard, were in town shopping Monday, Miss Clare Ilayden, of South n attended the wedding. Miss Jennie Dunn, of Hustonville, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Sal-li- e Elk-horBeazley-Baughma- Tillett Mrs. Fisher Gaines, of Danville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Currey. Mrs. William Bruce, of Dapvill has been spending a few days with Mrs. Mattie Frisbie. Prof. B. F. Evans has closed his subscription school in Madison, the term having expired. Miss Patsy Bcazley entertained her bridal party Monday evening, at a five o'clock dinner. Misses Maggie and Mary Noel, of Stanford, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs Jack Hyatt The Cincinnati Tribune of Tuesday says IL B. Northcott, of Lancaster, was a visitor on 'Change. Miss Jenni-- Parks of Paint Lick, was here a few days this week, the guest of Mrs. J. S. Robinson. Mr. D. M. Lackey has been quite s'ck, but we are glad to say is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Ilattie B. Tankersley, of Madison is visiting her parents, M. and Mrs. J. W. Pumphrey, Danville avenue. Miss Sallie Lou Myers has returned from Florida, whtre she spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. Graham. Rheumatism Cared. Mrs. Mattie Duncan and brother My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Lackey-Baile- y Cabell Dsnny, attended the Balm for rheumat'sm with great relief, wedding at Stanford, Tuesday. and I can reccommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other Mr. and Mrs. Sim Slaughter, Mrs. Ben Slavin, Mrs. Nannie Jones household use for which we have found and little daughter, of Boyl. attend it valuable. W. J. Cuyleb, Red Creek, n wedding N. Y. ed the Mr. Cuvler is one of the leading mer Tuesday evening. chants of this village and one of the Mr. J. Randolph Harris has accept- most prominent men in this vicinity. ed a Dosition at El D jrado, Ark. He W. G. Pihppin. Elitor Red Creek will leave next week for his new home. Herald. For sale by R. E. McRoberts, unbounded Lancaster' Ky. The Record wishes him success. The local "Cuban Junta" has in Mrs. Alex West and pretty little several new members recently taken if and Miss Lillie V. spent from Friday un- the organization continues to grow til Sunday in Lincoln with Mrs. West's they will soon have to hold their mother, who has been suffering with nightly meetings the circuit courtroom Uhere is talk among the boys of invit a sprained limb. ing Col. Hill, the able and distinguish' Mr. James Bcazley is in Cincinnati ed Stanford lawyer, to deliver an ad to the Junta, 'litis would be taking a course at the school of em dress treat and we hope the enthusias balming. He will be there probably rare tic Cuban sympathizers will invite him. days, and will take a thorough ten I have just received a new and com course before returning. nlete line of Sorincr and Summer mil Hon. J. Sam Bruce and wife Messers mery and would be pleased to have Tom, Will and Miss Jennie Baughman, my friends and customers call and ex Uespt Mrs. Sallee, Mr. an I Mrs. DoJd Pope, amine them. Mrs. A. S. Haselden. Eocene Pope, of Danville, attended Apr 1, lm Bryamsville, Ky. wedding. the Misses Anderson gave a violet tea Saturday afternoon from two to four o'clook, in honor of Miss Patsy Beaz- ley. A large number of guests were present and report an enjoyable time. book-keene- r. M-.Beazlev-BauffhmaBeazley-Baughman Mrs Fannie Parks, of Paint Lick is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joe Robinson. She has been spending the winter in Texas. Miss Sallie Steele, of Nicholasville, is visiting her friend, Miss Alice Hudson, and was an attendant at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Yager, Mrs. Dolph Rice, Miss Annie B. Engleman, Messrs. Roberts, Dillehay and Wm. Dunn, were Danville visitors at the n wedding. While in Loaisville Saturday we met a number of the Lancaster folks now living in that city. Hunter Irvine is head for Bonnie Bros., wholesale liquor dealers, and has a position which is both responsible and Sara B. Harris is also a lucrative. in this concern. Jim Currey has been promoted several times since going to work for the Jno. C Lewis Co., and now has one of the best jobs in the house. Burt Spencer has been with the Fourth street hatters, II. D. Smith & Co., for several years. The head of this firm died not long since, and the fact that Burt was appointed administrator of the estate which amounts to probably $50,000 goes to show how well the Lancaster lad stands with his employees. Judge Wm. McKee Duncan is one of the leading lawyers of the Falls City. When met on the street he was stepping like a dog in high rye, having just been informed that he was a "grand-pa.- " J. A. Anderson is still in the government service and is enjoying good health. Armp Elkin has an important position ."eCcLr Journal. Prof. J. L Irvine is in the insurance business and Bob Irvine is a Bob Hughes and his charming wife are boarding at 5th and Chestnut streets and are as happy as larks. Bob works on the Commercial and is kept hustling from 3 p. m. 'til the wee 'sma hours, but he loves newspaper work so well that a little thiag like staying up all night doesn't bother him. Tim Huffman works at one of the leading retai. dry goods houses. Millard Her ring has a clerkship with one of the largest millinery establishments and Clyde Herring travels for the same firm. Clyde was just starting on his southern trip. Clyde was always delicate fellow when living here, but city life agrees with him. He looks better than we ever saw him. Eb Hig- gins has left Louisville and travels for St Louis firm. Toach Anderson, Lancaster colored man, runs the el evator at the Board of Trade buildiner and Bill Uiok bas an eatiotr establish ment. Judging from the number of questions these folks ask about Lan caster, they still have a warm spot in their hearts for their old home. Beazley-Baughman Beazley-Baughmabook-keepbook-keep- Beautiful Wedding. The Christian church was never .more prettily decorated than it was Tuesday evening, nor was there ever a larger crowd assembled therein. The occasion was the marri'g.5 of Mr. John Smith Baughman, of Boyle county, and Miss Patsy Beazley, of Garrard. The wedding was the society event of the season, as the contracting parties and very popular. are The pulpit was a solid bank of palms and evergreens, no blooming flowers being used. In a cosy nook sat the organist, "Miss May Z. Hughes, and a quartette composed of Mrs Ju'.iet Rogers, Miss Adtlie Burnside, Messrs. Frank West and J. C Hemphill. The ushers were Messrs. Gun Hayden, Nicholasv.lle, Robert Salter, W. J. Price, W. S. Lawwill, Hickman Carter and J. B. Nichols, of Danville. The party entered the church from the front door. The ushers came in first, followed by the bride's maids, Misses Letitia Brown, Lexington, Sallie Steel, Nicholasville, Alice Hudson, Mattie The bride came Elkin, Lancaster. down the le.'t aisle, leaning upon the arm of her uncle, Mr. Luther Gibbs. They were preceded by two little flow er girls Misses Margurite Kinnaird and EJna Mason. The groom came in by the right aisle, accompanied by his brother, Homer. The party formed a e pretty at the altar where Rev. T. H. Campbell, in a few well- chosen remarks pronounced them man and wife. The entire party left the church by the left aisle. As they en tered, the wedding chorus from Lohengrin was sung by the quartette. As they left, Miss Hughes played the Mendelssohn march. The bride wore hite organdy over white satin, with bridal veil and carried a shower boquet of lillies of the valley. The bride's maids wore white organdy, with green sashes and carried Easter lillies. The two maids of honor, Misses Allie Anderson and Jennie Burnside, wore white organdy with white sashes and also carried Easter lillies. The little flower girls were attired in pure white and carried handsome baskets of cut flowers. The groom, best man and ushers wore the conventional full dress suits. The ceremony over, the party took carriages and were driven to the home of the groom, in Boyle, where a handsome reception was given. The bride was one of Garrard's most popular society girls and by her charming manners and lovely disposi tion, made friends of all with nhr." she met. Old and young alike admire her and no bride has ever started upon the matrimonial voyage with more than does she. Mr. Baugh man, while a citizen of Boyle, has a very large number of relatives and friends in Garrard who heartily con gratulate him on winning one so pure and lovely for a helpmeet through life He is an industrious, thrifty young gentleman and will never give his fair bride the slightest cause to regret the tep she taken. Mr. and Mrs. Baugh man will reside in Boyle county, where he will continue to look after his farm ing interests. widely-known sami-circlwell-wish- ADDITIONAL We LOCAL. print jack bills. Northern seed Irish potatoes at per bushel at Gaines'. at The Logan Dry ing and dyeing. Goo Is Co. GETTING READY 81 4-- Every expectant mother hat a trying ordeal to face. If she does not Vi Vl STATE NEWS ITEMS. V. Produce taken in exchange forgocds I would like to do your plain Wanted! sew- Mrs. Ophelia Dunn. Salesman to sell Lubriciting Oils from samples on commission. Liberal terms. 'lhe Euclid Oii Company. Cleveland, Ohio. It The second week in May will be a in Louisville. The Muget ready for it, sic, Festival, the Commercial Conventhere is no telling tion, and the Races will attract large what may happen. Child-birt- h crowds on May 6, 10 and 1L Oae fare is full rates have been arranged on all the of uncertainties if railroads. Nature is not given proper assistance. MANY LEGATEES ..t Stand and They Musi In a It'ch S"iitT Yi!l in .Shrlby County Compromise Offer itejt-cteclA V'uirm niiUs t.cnm:iiU Fbankfokt, Kv., April 9; The hunThe Shkusvv.llk. Ky., April dred odd eorpo. ins indicted for fail- la-s- wilt an.i testament of Miss Ann ure to report to ie state wero called Miihr, tha wealthiest woman in Shelby Indictments U.i to Tr'al WHOLESALE CORPORATIONS. li banner week Thirty five years make a generation. -- That is how long Adolph Fisher, of t't Zanesville, O., suffered from piles. He was cured by using three boxes of Witch Hazel Salver. Stormes' Drug Store. lm Court Day Dinner. The ladies of the Methodist Church will serve a dinner Court Day in the room formerly used as the post office Everything good to eat will be serve and only the small sum of 25 cents will be charged. Patronize a good cause s and get a meal. 2t first-clas- Is Mother's Friend at the best help yon can use ap- this time. It is a liniment, and when regularly 1 A little boy asked for bottle of "get up in the morning as fast as you can." the druggist recognized a household name for , 'De Witt's Little Early Risers." and gave him a bottle of those famous little pill for constipation sick headache, liver and stomach troubles. Stormes' Drug Store. lm plied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent easy and nearly painless. It relieves and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained muscles, relieves the distended feeling, shortens labor, makes recovery rapid and certain without any dangerous Friend is good for only iif purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood c danger and pain. One dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent by express on receipt of price. Fkeb Books, containing valuable information for women, will be sent to any address upon application to THE BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Om. in circuit court Friday. Nearly as many prominent ntorneysas there are indictments are .r;sent The demurrer to the indictments was argued by M. D. Shaw, of Covington; Senator C. J. Bronston, Lexington; Judge W. O. Harris, Louisville, and others for all the corporations. The latter are said to.liave offered to Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin a wholesale compromise in the shape of a confessed fine of S100 each. This offer has been declined. The state's counsel insists on trials. These will be overfollow if the demurrer-sha- ll ruled, which, it is expected, will be done. Murder and SuicMr. Princeton, Ky., April S. Price Baker, an aged farmer, shot and inBob stantly killed his Thomasson Thursday and then committed suicide. There had been trouble and bet'veei' iraker and his the K went to the home of the lr '. jr and ieked up a shotgun and kill-.- J Thorn without warning. The mir'ip.j ii went to the home of , li "I'.aker, and after tell- nry him well, put a t iai. ly .suol through his brain. "XUcm county, who died several weeks ao, Hu.i probated in the county court Her fortune is estimated at over SlOo.OOJ. and her bequests range from S10.000 to S100 each. The instrument was the most voluminous ever in the county, and the legatees number over 100 persons. No contest will be made by any of the devisees to break the will, as one clause absolutc-l- y rovokts any bequest made to any Miss one who institutes such action. Miller was an aged maiden lady, and left no heirs except very distant relations. She gavo largily to llaptist churches, orphanages and seminaries. Moa-t.ay. pro-bal- t Makiox, Ky., April 11. Six stores were destro3ed by tire Friday night. The losers arc I. D. Jenkins, grocer, R. 15. Gregory Grocery Co., L. E. Cook, jeweler, Nina Barnes, millinery, A. C. Gilbert, saddlery, and M. E. Fobs, tailor. Total losses are 510,000. There J. II. Clifton i is very little insurance. & Sons and the Pierce, Yandell it Gu-- S genheimer Co.'s houses and stock were, J slightly damaged. From Morphine. Six Store i I'tirm-d- . . M. AtUata, Music lovers will have an opportunity of hearing some of the greatest artists of Europe and America at the Louisville May Festival on May 9, 10 Fair at Danville. Will Danville have a fair this fall? and 11. No expense has been spared Fet-a- s A great many persons are asking this to make the five concerns of the attractive as possible. question, and there appears to be some prosp?ci oi an exhibition, it crops Hlg Fire. turn out well and sell high, with genAbout 12:33 o'clock yesterday morneral good times and money more plenti ful, there may be a fair, with trotting ing, the large store room on Richmond features added. There will be no fairs street, occupied by S. T. Evans was at Harrodsburg or Richmond. Advo discovered to be on fire. The alarm bell was rung and a big crowd was cate. soon on hand, but the heat and smoke made it impossible to save anything. M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa., says was a sufferer for ten years, trying all Mr. Evans left the building about 11 kinds of piles remedies, but without o'clock, and says everything was right success, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and he is unable to say how the fire He carried a general reccmmende I to me. I used one originated. box. It has effected a permanent cure. 'O"1" consisting of jrroeeries". 3rv As a permanent cure for piles DeWitt's good3, clothing, harness, and, in fact d almost anything one could call Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. for. He valued his stock at $2,503, but Stormes'D.-- j r Siore lm nly carried 81,330 insurance. Mr. Ev To the Klondike, Alaska, North and ans is an energetic young fellow, and Northwest, First-clas- s service via the ad built up a good trade. Oar peo Queen & Crescent Route, with thro' ple sympathize with him in his loss. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Louis He's not the kind that will give up, ville and St Louis. Vestibuled traius but will take a fresh hold and come from New Orleans, Birmingham, Med gain. ian, Jacksonville, Atlanta and Chat HIDEOUS REPTILE tanooga. Ask your railroad agent for particulars, or write to O. L. Mitchell, Given Uirth to by a Lincoln County D. P. A., Chattanooga. Tenn. 'Woman. of Clay county, and Howard, his son Will S., were waylaid and killed. Howard is very prominent A terrible feud has been raging between the Philpots, Bakers, Campbells and Howards for the past year, lwenty men have been killed during thai time mostly from ambush. A reign of terror exists in many parts of Clay county. Cattle Market at Lexington. Lexington; Ky., April 11. The proj ect of central Kentucky cattlemen to establish a live stock trading market and yards in this city is expected to take definite form Monday, when there is to be a meeting of cattlemen at the Second national bank. It is practically certain that the yards will be established and J. F. Cooke, of Lincoln county, will be superintendent Kentucky Pensioners. ..net Son Waylaid unci Killed. .jIestkr, Ky., April 9. A. B. - Ky., April 11. W. G. Driscoll, an old and onw prosperous citizen, was found dead in a shed at Hurl's livery stable. One full bottle bottle of morphine were and louml in his pockets. The coroner's verdict was death from an overdose of morphine administered by the de ceased. Driscoll came to Daviess from Nelson and loaves a large OwKNSiiouo, one-hal- f 1 o. Jud;o Clark I'ar.tlyzrd. Ky., April 12. Cir Clark,who was strick en with paralysis Saturday, eight miles from here, while on his way from Leslie county, was reported Monday Doctors say morning to be no better. that there is no chance for his recov-ery. James U. liiacic was eiecteu .Monday morning to hold term of court here, which began Monday. B.YKKOCUVILI.K, cuit Judge A. II. Who Is He? The Louisville Times sa3s Robert Hazen, of Garrard county, near Lan caster, who came to Louisville to in the army, was " touched" for his watch, pocketbook contaning $5.80 and overcoat. He told Chief of Detectives Sullivan that he thought he would be better at home than in the army after his adventure, and refused to stay to see whether the property could ba re covered. en-l'- st Special Kates. Special rates to Norfolk, V, for the Southern Baptist convenion. On ac- ount of the meeting of the Southern iptist Convention at Norfolk, Va, on May the Cth to I2th inc. the Chesa peake and Ohio Ry will sell round trip tickets to Norfolk from all stations at one fare rate, good going xuay 2nd to 0th inc., and good to return in fifteen daya The return liaiit is subject to an extension of fifteen days additional by depositing ticket with C. & O. Agent 'n Norfolk. Remember thrt the C. & O. is several hours quic'.cets rout from all Central Kentucky points, two lim ited trains daily each un- surpass. In order that arrangements' can be made for sleeper service send in your maile to the undersigned, stat ing what train and dato you will go. Write for any information wanted. No trouble to answer questions. G. W. Barney, D. P. A., Lexington, Ky. y Stakfokd, April 14. Dr. W. B. 0'-Bannon has just told me of the horri ble experience of a young marrle I wo man of this county, the details of which are as follows: Sometime ago number of neighbors gathered at farm house in the Southern end of this county to spend the wiutry evening in social converse. One of the gues'.s told a snake story, another gentleman fol owed suit, finally a rivalry was got ten up as to who could tell the most thrilling actual experience. An old gray hai.'ed man squared himself in an arm chair and related his experience in his younger days with an immense his hearers could almost see the riar ing eyes and protruding tongue as t e serpent was wrapped around the old man's body, while he grappled with it in the unexpected combat, finally killing it with his bowie knife. The young married woman mentioned above listened with rapt attention during the narration and before its conclusion was trembling like an aspen leaf, fin ally fainting and falling prostrate on the floor. Four months and a half later Dr. W. R O'Bannon was sent for to attend her, when she gave birth to the most hidious looking reptile ever gazed upon. It was five and a half feet On account o: long and the high standing of the family and their great distress at the horrible oc curence, it na3 Deen Kept a proiouna secret, only the family and the physician knowing a word about it ." 'l It is impossible for the system Southern Baptist Convention Nor to withstand the demands made folk, Va., May 189S. Tickets on upon it just at this season, with' via Queen & out the assistance of a good puri sale rate the one fare Crescent Route at of for rouund trip fying and strengthening tonic the from all points on its line to Norfolk, The changes which Nature decrees shall take place each spring are so severe tnat a oreaKaown is almost sure to come. It is wise that all possible assistance be given during this period, as upon this purifying process depends the health for the entire summer Everybody just now should take a thorough course of Swift's Specific Va., on account of the Southern Bap tist Convention which meets at that 1898. Dates of sales, point May May 2nd to 6th, good to return 1G days after date of sale. The most attrac tive route to Norfolk is via the Queen & Crescent Route. Washington, April 8. The following Kcntuckians have been pensioned: Restoration and Increase William II. Dobbins, Gallup, 5S to S14. Increase Zach T. Humphreys, Renaker, SO to Sb. Reissue and Increase William W. Wolfe, Walton, S10 to Sl4. Original Widows, Etc Minors of Hildreth A. ment Bray, Rumsey, 820; special March 23, Quarantine Officer Leaves. Nancy E. Adams, Stanton, S3. Riciimond, Ky., April 12. Dr. Smock, of the state board of health, who has Can Defeat Spain Kaally. Louisville, Ky., April 11. Lieut J. been in charge of smallpox patients B. Milton, of the United States navy, here during the past three weeks, left who has been stationed at Mare Island, for his home in Louisville Monday, the off the coast at San Francisco, arrived situation having improved to such an in the city Sunday. He has been sum- extent that all quarantines have been moned to Brooklyn, where he will be raised. Richmond has outlived the He thinks the disease. in charge of a vessel. United States could defeat Spain withSituation Much Improved. any trouble. Richmond, Ky., April 12. The smallout pox situation was very much imLost Mind llrooding; Over Disgrace. Pkestonburg, Ky., April 9. Morgan proved Monday. All the pest housa Turner, alleged forger and mail rob- gu vds. with the exception of two, have Saturday was tho ber confined in jail here, is insane been discharged. He first day for several weeks that the from brooding over his disgrace. was arrested as the perpetrator of merchants have had any trade. The many mysterious mail robberies which JL, N., I & B. trains resumed Monday. ba tiled the authorities for years. He is Llshtnin? Strikes Buildings. a member of a prominent family in Elizabethtown, Ky., April 12. this end of the state. Lightning, which accompanied the storm, struck the barn of James FowJ. S. Harris Acquitted. Lexington, Ky., April 8. After be- ler, near Tunnel hill, and killed two ing out 20 hours the jury in the case of horses and struck the residence of J. S. Harris, for killing his wife's lover, James Ilogan, of this place, doing in Thos. II. Merritt, last summer, brought all 51,000 damage. in a verdict of acquittal Thursday Soldiers Stand Up for Roberts. Lexington, Ky., April 11. It having night. He was acquitted by Judge Falconer under the "higher law" at been reported that the old soldiers the examining trial, but the recent were dissatisfied with their treatment grand jury indicted him for murder. by Collector of Internal Revenue Sam J. Roberts, 15 veterans ot tne iatewar Fruit Kilted. Frankfort, Ky., April 11. Commis issued a statement in controversion of sioner of Agriculture Moore has thor- this story. Letcher County Company Ready. oughly investigated the result of reColly, Ky., April 11. Letcher coun cent frosts and freezes. He says that the peach, cherry and pear crops of ty has 200 men who are ready to enlist the state are completely killed and and fight for Cuba's Ireeuom. aney that all uncovered tobacco beds are comprise a sturdy, brave set of eastern wno wm Kentucky mountaineers, ruined. fight like wild cats." To Vote on the Turnpike Question. Bowlino Green, Ky., April 9. The Woman Doctor Offers Services. fiscal court Friday afternoon decided Frankfort, Ky., April 11. Mrs. to submit the free pike question to a Flora Mastin, a doctor of this city, has vote of the people at the next Novem- written Gov. Bradley offering her ber election. The vote was 7 to 1. It services as a surgeon on board of one is believed that the proposition will of the American battle ships in tno carry by a good majority. event of hostilities. var-.v.i, Shelby ville, Ky., April 12. Chief of Police Bon F. Pemberton, of this place, who was captain of Company G, Kentucky state guards, mustered out ago, and who still retains several his commission, will in the event of SpaiD xosisa his place as chief, recruit his old command and" place it at the disposal of the govern- Police Chief Will Recruit. Constable Dies Suddenly. Uofkinsville, Ky., April a Chas. W. Armstrong, for eight years con stable in the Crof ton district, died sud- denlv of heart trouble. He was 45 -- Capt. W. J. KinnairJ has returned from Cincinnati very much improved in health. His foot is healing rapidly, and the clever Captain will soon be able to walk without the aid of his crutches. The Record office was honored Tues day by a call from Mr. Will J. Price, Call at my store and we will ex of Danville. Mr. Price is circuit clerk of Boyle, and possesses the happy trait plain how to of making his presence that of enjoy ment to all, which is so characteristic Get One of these Boasters Free of his noble father, Mr. W. C Price. Miss Mary Miller was the charming I now havejon hand iostess at a progressive Cinch party "Mondiy evening. An elegant lunch tie Best Garflen Seeds in Bulk. was served. The guests of the club were Misses Carrie Woods, Mae Z. LANGDON'S BREAD DAII,Y. Hashes. Altie Marksbnry, Messrs. IPostel, Swinebroad, John Lear, Chas. NICEST Triable and John Farra. CANDIES James Gruntley Saunders.Esq , of the THE CITY. TT&rrodabare Democrat, was in the A. &B. Boquet and Proctor Knott Sandjy looking as sweet as Cigars. Best in the market rose. While be claims to n eosae to aee Lancaster folks yet his We handle only the Best Goods real point of destination is a Lower and strive to please. Garrard farm, where Jim's heart has mzioff sines he workei on The gacosD. Mr. Loais Wood, loremaa of tke Harrodsbarg Sayings, came along -- Skinny. m I was reading an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy in the Worcester En terprise recently, which leads me to write this. I can truthfully say I nev er used any remedy equal to it for col which thoroughly cleanses the ic and diarrhoea. 1 have never had to blood of all the accumulated im use more than one or two doses to cure purities, tones up and strengthens the worst case with myself or children the entire system, and aids .Nature W. A. Stroud, Popomoke City, Md in renovating and renewing the For sale by R. E. McRoberts Lancas- r, Ky. body so as to render it healthy and Sretaw. S.S.S.Blood ALL WOMEN Should know that the "Old Time" Kemedy, IN strong. Those who purify their blood with S. S. S. at this season are well fortified against the many forms of disease so prevalent dur ing the dreaded heated term, for it has been demonstrated that the system that is thoroughly purified in the spring is well prepared to resist disease all summer. No other remedy on the market is equal to Swift's Specific as a spring medicine, because it is the only purely vegetable blood rem edyand is guaranteed absolutely free from potash, mercury and all other minerals. It cleanses, purifies, builds up and strengthens Insist on S. S. S., for there is noth ing half as good. fall-blow- Worse than Small Pox. The fact that the committee succeed el in getting a good train service going mighty hard with some of the loafing, croaking, drawbacks who laid around stores and public places and said nothing would be accomplished These pesky nuisances and now entertain their fellow gas bags by predicting that the service will not be kept on long. There is on ly one thing for those who want the town to proiper to do, and that is to freeze out this class of cattle. All communities are infected more or less orators. by objectors and goods-bo- x but it seems that Lancaster's pests are thi most persistent on earth. They gaj about matters they know absolute ly nothing about, are thoroughly con versant upon the private affairs of ev erybot y in town, and would not hesl tate to tell the Great Power how to run the earth. Some of these ed statesmen should be put to plow space-occupie- rs ll Irregularities InFemale Organs. Should be tan en ior iimo lob snu uwu stood the """V".'"' have PImim "OM Hat" test for twentygrears. Xsde only by New Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, R. E. Tennessee. t ttia best -- .n corrects all For sale by McRoberts, Lancaster Ing. tl AfiftNUII AM TEA cares ua, Constipation and Indi gestion. Begul&tes the Liver. Price, 25 eta. Drupep-rMHI- the latest styles,, and Wanamaker and Browns' samples for Womens' suits, waists, skirts,., also Misses' Jackets and suits, at Philadelphia prices. Perfect fit guaranteed. I also have boys' suits in the latest style, atgreily reduced pricei M. D. Hughes, Agent tailor-or-ma- WomeHs and Misses' Garments. Go to Mrs. M. C. Hughes' and see cak H. M. BALLOU We We print shipping; tags. print typewriter heads. grove, editor of the Opinion, will fit up an opera house for dramatic entertainments and conventions. It will bo years old and leaves a wife and ten ready for occupancy by May 3L children. Comniercal Convention. llannon Indicted for Murder. Louisville, Ky., April 12. The call Paducaii, Ky., April 11. Thomas H. for a state commercial convention to be Hannon. who killed Will Hall some held in Louisville has been officially time ago, was indicted by the grand made, and the dates May 11 and 12 have jury on the charge of murder. been named. Woman Burned to Death. Tramp Crushed Under a Train. Wm. Louisville, Ky., April 8. Mrs. Franklin, Ky., April 12. Charles to Anderson, a colored tramp, was crushResch, of this city, was burned death Thursday. Her clothing caught ed to death under a train while stealfire from a stove. ing a ride. The Soldiers Ready. Vaccinated ia the Mouth. & PreparRichmond, Ky.. April 7. Henry Fort Thomas, Ky., Aprilfor an emerLusk. of Paint Lick, accidentally found ations go forward here a vaccine point lying on the counter in gency. There was an inspection of Fish's drug store, ana, winning is was new fatigue uniforms Thursday. Ama toothnick. nicked a decayed tooth munition was distributed, and everyseveral times with it He is now a fit thing to be left behind was packed so subject for a hospital, his mouth being that the troops can move at a moment's notice. swollen so that tie can narniv suea. K. of Ps. for War7 Damage ia Meade County. Lextsgton, Ky., April 9. Phoenix Concoedia, Ky., April 0. The cold lodge. Knights of Pythias, passed, res snap of the last two days has destroyed olutions Thursday night recommendall the peaches and pears. The apples ine a vieorous policy toward Spain, are supposed to be safe yet The flood in has damaged the wheat crops in the demanding freedom for' Cuba and demnity for the loss of the Maine: it river bottom. offered its services in the event of war. Don't Like Blind Tigers. Ckittesdes, Ky., April 8. James ' Prices Lower than Ever. Evert, of Bracht, Ky., erected a buildTailor made suits at $12.50 to 830. ing at Flingsville, a small town three no pay. Yon have paid miles east of this place, for the purSatisfaction or suits that were not pose of running a blind tiger. The $12 for ready-mad- e as good as Wanamaker and Brown's natives of Flingsville did not seem tc suits at S3, and their suits at $3.53 and approve of this, so Wednesday night a bomb was placed under the building, $11.50 are equal to other $'5 suits, be'and beautiful in design and it was literally destroyed. ing Tat via Elected PrssMeat. and finish. The suits 'at $13.50 and $15 usually sell for $t8and$20, and their Covixgtos, Ky., April & Jadge Jas. , Thursday wai $20 suit is the same of quality, sack P. Tarvin, of suits usually selling for $35. A com- elected president of the Ohio Valley parison of goods will prove that yon BimetaUic leagae at its session ia will save some dollars by giving me Indianapolis. ymt order. If. D. Hughes, T all-wothis-cityAg-ta- t Sturgis, Ky., April Sturgls Opera. House. 12. H. L. Mos NOTICE ttids will hi rece'.vel hy County Ju Ige It. A. Uurnside ioc repairing1 unit metaling the following roads until .Ian. 1, lS'J'J, Tho Lex'.nglon road from Lancaster to the Kentucky r.v r. From the double toll gate on sa'il road to Dix river; IJuena Vista :ik1 Cane Run; liuena Vista and Ken-- t cicy river; Lancaster and Buckeye; 11attsville and Kirksville; ltryauts viile and ML Hebron; the Poor Ridge, Lancaster and Sugar Creek; from Lane on Danville caster to double pike. metal shall be of All limestone, approved by Fiscal Court, broken sufficiently fine to pass its greatest diameter through a two at inch ring. Said metal shall be furnished by the contractor, and be broken by him in a box or frame of such hiz: and dimensions as shall be designated by the Court, and be'ore being spread by the contractor or paid for shall be measured by some person to be designated by the Court, and said metal shall be spread by the contractor under the supervision and approval of the Superintendent or other person designated by the Court. In order to secure competition in bidding, all of said turnpikes shall be laid eff in sections of about two miles, each to be numbered consecutively from the end of same nearest Lancaster, and each bidder can bid separately on metal for as many of said sections as he bees proper, but must designate the sections. The bidding will be per rod of 225 cubic feet. All bids to be filed on or before Monday, May 2, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., and the Court will on that day determine the qnantity of metal to be furnished on each road, and on each seetion thereof. The Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. R. A. Uurnsipe, Judge Garrard County Court April 14, 1S9S. toll-gat- A SERMON TO GAMBLERS Withering Blight and Pernicious ences of the Gaming Table. No Influ- 0:her Vice So Inslduous and D.n"jerou, and No Other Takes on So Many Alluring Forms Discourse by Itev. T. DeWitt Tultnagc D. U. FARM AND STOCK 5.000 NOTES. bushels corn wanted. I will give one dollar and sixty cents per barrel for 1,000 barrels of corn delivered at the Pilgrimage Distillery during the months of March and April. Jso. W. Miller. Mgr. Rice Benge bought of R. T. Embry one bay gelding for S0. Hudson and Walker bought of C )V. Anderson 3 calves for S59. J. S. Robinson sold to Saunders and Walker lb. shoats at S3. 15. C W. Anderson sold to Saunders and Walker a bunch of 12S lb. shoats at 3 cents. Walker and Burton bought of Fox geldof Danville a pair of 4 year-olings for $220.00. W. B. Burton sold to Geo. B. Taylor Oi XichOtSsViHe a nice" 4 year-ol- a haf ness gelding for 175.00. Stop feeding those chicks such slop py food, for it is unfit for them. You had better fend it dry in a trough. B. F. Robinson bought of Ike Dunn and of 50 fat shoats at 2 cts. Stone &. Warner some at 3 and 3 Saunders and Walker shipped a nice load of hogs to Cincinnati market this week for which they paid from 3 to cents. Be sure that the water fountain for the little chicks is fixed so they can not get their feet wet, or fall in it and drown. For sale. Two short horn Bull calves ages C and S months, for particulars apply to G. S. Gaines. . tf. Five hundred and twelve head of horses were exported from the Chicago market the week ending March 2Cth to v. rious European markets. Now would be a good time to clean the hen house if you have not already done so for the fowls will do better in clean quarters than otherwise. The markets this week have declined on hogs and the shippers are only offering 3 and 3 eta for choice onesandsay they lose money at those figures. Those who have refused the above prices will accept them if the shippers will pay it by the 1st of May. Farmers take notice. Don't give any order for wire fence or fencing machines until you see L. B. Hughes, who handles the best on the market Call on or address L. B. Hughes, Marks-burGarrard County Ky., or leave orders with J. R. Uaselden Lancaster, Kentucky. There should be no foolishness about the business of milking. Make the cow glad to have you come to her relief. If you can not do this, you are not the one to milk. Let there be neither jerking, dawdling nor fussing, and especially no harshness. Neither can you milk and tell yarns at the same time. J. T. Stewart has engaged a lot of lambs for June and July delivery at 5 and 4 cents a pound. B. F. Sanders bought 17 sheep from B. Yocum at 0 a hundred. He also bought 10b Twenty-thre- e hogs at 3 steers brought $23 Moaday. Another good lot of 23 head sold at $5.23 a hundred --Jlarrodshurg Democrat The farmers who has not mares suitable to breed to heavy draft stallions, had better breed to some good jack and raise mules. T.ie demand for good mules in increasing. Not all mares-wilraise good draft colts, but the will raise good mules. The prices on spans of good mules are always good. Mules can endure more heat and hard labor than horses, therefore the raising of good, mules always brings a good profit Lincoln Items. O. P. Huffman bought of a German some butcher stuff at 3 and of J. H. Baughman a bunch of hogs at 3 M. S. Baughman sold to a North Carolina man a fine jack for $253. The same gentleman bought of C E Singleton a jack for $142.50 and one of T. B. Bright for $200. Lyon & Alien sold 37 No. 1 cattle at Richmond Monday at $43, which would have brought several dollars a head more but for the bad day and the small-po- x which kept the over river buyers awav. 3 4 d 4 4 83.-5c. l ma-jort- y l-- The spirit of hazard in this sermon by Dr. Talmage, and the downward path of the gamester is plainly pointed out Text Acts i., 19: "Aceldama, that is to say, the field of blood." The money given Judas fpr surrendering Christ was used to purchase a As the money was blood graveyard. money, the ground bought by it was called in the Syrian tongue, "Acel-dammeaning "the field of blood." Well there is one word I want to write y over every race course where wagers are staked, and every pool room, and every gambling saloon, and every table, public or private, where men and women bet for sums of money, large or small, and that is a word incarnadined with life of innumerable victims Aceldama. The gambling spirit which is at all times a stupendous evil, ever and anon sweeps over the country like an epidemic, uncounted prostrating There has never been a thousands. worse attack than that from which all the villages, towns and cities are now suffering. While among my hearers and readers arc those who have passed on into the afternoon of life, and the shadows arc lengthening, and the sky crimsons with the glow of the setting sun, a large number of them arc in early life, and the morning is coming down out of the clear sky upon them, and the bright air is redolent with spring blossoms, and the stream of life, gleaming and glancing, rushes on between dowery banks, making music as it ?oes. Some of you are engaged in' mercantile concerns, as clerks and bookkeepers, and your whole life is to be passed in the exciting world of traffic The sound of busy life stirs you as the drum stirs the fiery war horse. Others are in the mechanical arts, to hammer and chisel your way through life, and success awaits you. Some are preparing for professional life, and rand opportunities are before you; aay, some of you already have buckled n the armor. But, whatever your age and calling, the subject of gamis bling about which I speak ir arraigned ," y pertinent organized, an agent of the association came to a prominent citizen and asked him to patronize the society. He says: 'No. I can have no interest in such an organization. I am in no wise affec-iCT:!." At that v.ry time his son, who was his partner in business, was one of the heaviest players in a famous gambling establishment. Another his patronage on the same ground, not knowing that his first bookkeeper, though receiving a salary of only S4.0C0. was losing from S3!) to 5100 per night The president of a railroad company refused to patronize the institution, saying, "That society is good for the defense of merchants, but wc railroad people are not injured by this evil;' notknowing, at that very time, two of his conductors were spending three nights of each week at faro tables in New York. Directly or indirectly this evil strikes at the whole world. Gambling is theriskingof something more or less valuable in the hope of hazard. The winning more than instruments of gambling may differ, but the principle is the same. The shu filing and dealing cards, however full of temptation, is not gambling unless stakes are put up; while, on the other hand, gambling may be carried on without cards, or dice, or billiards, or tenpin alley. The man who bets on horses, or elections, on battles, the man who deals in "fancy" stocks, or conducts a business which hazards extra capital, or goes into transactions without foundation, but dependent upon what men call "luck," is a gambler. Whatever you expect to get from your neighbor without offering an equivalent in money, or time, or skill, is either the product of theft or gambling. Lottery tickets and lottery policies come into the same category. Bazars for the founding of hospitals, schools and churches, conducted on the raffling system, come under the same denomination. Do not, therefore, associate gambling necessarily with any instrument, or game, or time, or place, or think the principle depends upon whether you play for a glass of wine or 100 shares of railroad stock. Whether you patronize "auction pools." "French mutuals" or whether you employ faro or billiards, rondo and keno. cards or bagatelle, the very idea of the thing is dishonest; for it professes to bestow upon you a rood for which you can give no equivl by-th-e u "book-making- Some years ago, when an association for the suppression of gambling was Interior Journal. CUBAN OIL Pfallttff Cuts, Barns, Bruises, cum I Kiwi I Bfaeo-autis- and Sores. Price, 25 cost This crime is no newborn sprite, but a haggard transgression that comes staggering down under a mantle of curses through many centuries. All nations, barbarous and civilized, have been addicted to it Hut now the laws of the whole civilized world denounce the system. Enactments have been passed, but only partially enforced, and at times not enforced at all. The men interested in gaming houses and in jockey clubs wield such influence by their numbers and affluence that the judge, the jury and the police officer must be bold indeed who would array themselves against these infamous establishments. The house of commons in England actually adjourns on Derby day that members may attend the races, and in the best circles of society in this country y are many hundreds of professedly respectable men who are acknowledged gamblers. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in this land are every day being won and lost through sheer gambling. Says a traveler through the west: "I bare traveled a thousand miles at a time upon the western waters and seen gambling at every waking moment from the commencement to the termination of the journey." The southwest of this country reeks with this sin. In some of those eities every third or fourth bouse in many of the streets is a gambling place, and it may be truthfully averred that each of our cities is cursed with this evil. Men wishing to gamble will find places just suited to their capacity, not only iD the underground oyster cellar, or at the table back of the curtain, covered with greasy cards, or in the steamboat smoking cabin, where the bloated wretch with ring in his ears deals ovt bis pack'aad winks la the wuwftk alent ing traveler, providing free drinks all around, but in gilded parlors and This amid gorgeous surroundings. .sin works ruin, first, by providing an unhcalihful stimnlant Excitement is pleasurable. Under every sky and in every age men have soupht it We must at times have excitement A thousand voices in our nature demand it It is right It is healthful. It is inspiriting. It is a But anything that desire first gratifies this appetite and hurls it back in a terrific reaction is deplorable and wicked. Look out for the agitation that, like a rough musician, in bringing out the tune, pla3s so hard that he breaks down the instrument! God never made a man strong enough to endure the wear and tear of gambling excitements. A young man having suddenly inherited a large property, sits at the hazard tables and takes up in a dice box the estate won by a father's lifetime's sweat, and shakes it and tosses it away. Intemperance soon stigmatizes its victim, kicking him out a slavering fool, into the ditch, or sending him. witli the drunkard's hiccough, staggering up the street where his family lives. But gambling does not in that way expose its victims. The gambler ma3' be eaten up by the gambler's passion, yet you only discover it by the greed in his eyes, the hardness of its features, the nervous restlessness, the threadbare coat and Yet he is his embarrassed business. on the road to ruin, and no preacher's voice, or startling warning, or wife's entreaty, can make him stay for a moment his headlong career. The infernal spell is on him: a giant is aroused within; and though you bind him with cables, they would part like thread, and though you fasten him seven times around with chains, they would snap like rusted wire: and h piled up in his path though Bibles, tracts and sermons, and on the top should set the cross of s the son of God, over them all the would leap like a rose over the rocks on the way to perdition. "Aceldama, the field of blood!"' Again, this sin works ruin by killing A man used to reaping industry. scores or hundreds of dollars from the gaming table will not be content with slow work. He will say, "What is the use of trj'ing to make these $50 in my store when 1 can make five times that amount in half an hour by the dice?" You never knew a confirmed gambler who was industrious. The men given to this vice spend their time, not actively employed in the game, in idleness or intoxication, or in sleep, or in corrupting new victims. This sin has dulled the" carpenter's saw, and cut the band of the factory wheel, sunk the cargo, broke the teeth of the farmer's harrow, and sent a strange lightning to shatter ihe battery of the nhil.os.o-phcThe very first idea in gaming is at war with all the industries of society. Any trade or occupation that is of use is ennobling. The street sweeper advances the interests of society by the cleanliness effected. The cat pays for the fragments it eats by clearing the house of vermin. The fly that takes the sweetness from the dregs of the cup compensates by purifying the air and keeping back the pestilence. g But the gambler does not give for that which he takes. 1 recall that sentence. He does make a return, but it is disgrace to the man he fleeces, despair to his heart, ruin to his business, anguish to his wife, shame to his children, and eternal wasting away to his soul. He pays in tears and blood and agony and darkness and woe. What dull work is plowing to the farmer when in the village saloon in one night he makes and loses the value of a summer's harvest! Who will want to sell tapes and measure nankeen and cut garments and weigh sugar, when in a night's game he makes and loses, and makes again and loses again, the profits of a season? John Borack was sent as a mercantile agent from Bremen to England and this country. After two years his employers mistrusted that all was not right He was a defaulter for $87,000. It was found that he had lost in Lombard street, London, $29,000; in Fulton street, New York, 810,000, and in New He was imprisoned, Orleans &,003. but afterward escaped, and went into He died in the gambling profession. a lunatic asylum. This crime is getting its lever under many a mercantile house in our cities, and before long down will come the great establishment, crushing reputation, home comfort and immortal souls. How it diverts and sinks capital may be inferred from some authentic statement before us. The ten gambling houses that once were authorized in Paris passed through the banks yearly francs. Furthermore, this sin is the source of dishonesty. The game of hazard itHow many self is often a cheat tricks and deceptions in the dealing of the cardsl The opponent's hand is found out by fraud. Cards are marked so that they may be designated from the back. Expert gamesters have their accomplices, and one wink may decide the game. The dice have been found loaded with platina, so that doublets come up every time. These dice are introduced by the gamblers unobserved by the honest men who have come into the pla3, and this accounts for the fact that ninety-ninout of a hundred who gamble, however wealthy when they began, at the end are found to be poor, miserable, haggard wretches, that would not now be allowed to sit on the door step of the house that they once owned. In a gambling bouse in San Francisco a young man having just come from the mines, deposited a large sum npon the ace and won $22,000. But the tide turns. Intense anxiety comes upon the countenances of alL Slowly the cards went forth.. Every eye is fixed. Not a sound is heard until the ace is revealed favorable to the bank. There are shouts of "Foul! Foul!" but the keepers at the tables produce their pistols and the uproar is silenced and the bank has won $05,000. Do you call this a game of chance? There is no chance about it Notice also the effect of this crime upon domestic happiness. It has sent its ruthless plowshare through hundreds of families, until the wife sat in rags, and the daughters were disgraced, and the sons grew up to the same infamous practices, or took a short cut across" tne to destruction murderers scaffold. Home has lost all charms for the gambler. How tame are the children caresses and a wife's devotion to the gambler! How drearily the fire burns on 'the domestic hearth! There must be louder laughter, and. something to win.and something to lose; an excitement to drive the beftr( fester, God-giveIleav-en-higgam-glerr. an'-thinoft-time fillip the blood and fire the imaginaNo home, however bright, can tion. keep back the gamester. TL sweet uall of love bounds back from his iron ioul, andll endearments are consumed "n the fire of his-- passion. The family .Sible will go after all other treasures .vere To 1J ire lost, and if his crown in put in his hand he would cry: "Here goes; one more game, my boys. Jn this one throw 1 stake my crown in Ueaven." A young man in London, on coming of age. received a fortune of S120.030 and through gambling in three years was thrown on his mother for support An only son went to New Orleans. He was rich, intellectual and elegant in manners. His parents gave him on his departure from home their last blessing. The sharpers got hold of him. They flattered him. They lured him to the gaming table and let him win almost every time for a good while, anil patted him on the back and said: ''First-rat- e player." But fully in their grasp they fleeced him and his foO.OOO were lost Last of all he put up his watch and lost that Then he began to think of his home, and of his old father and mother, and wrote thus: "My beloved parents, you will doubtless feel a momentary joy at the reception of this letter from the child of your bosom, on whom 3ou have lavished all the favors of your declining years. But should a feeling of joy for a moment spring up in your hearts when you should receive this from me cherish it not. I have fallen deep, never to rise. Those gray hairs, that I should have honored and protected, I shall bring down in sorrow to the grave. I will not curse my destroyer; but, oh, may God avenge the wrongs and impositions practiced upon the unwary, in a way that shall best please him! This, my dear parents, is the last letter you will ever receive from me. I humbly pray It is mj' dying 3'our forgiveness. prayer. Long before you will have received this from me, the cold grave will have closed upon me forever. Life to me is insupportable. lean not, nar, I will not suffer the shame of having ruined 3'ou. Forget and forgive is the dying prayer of your unfortunate son." The old father came to the post office, got the letter, and fell to the floor. They thought he was dead at first, but they brushed back the white hair from his brow and fanned him. He had only fainted. "Aceldama, the field of t tin Smith. Louisvii.i.K, Ky., April 13. A meeting of representatives of all the south ern roads running from Louisville and Cincinnati to New Orleans, met in the Southern Uailway Co.'s office, in this CtinrRi'il Itie iixiviii- - Troop "PARTY .RATES" JvTiiiiiPitt for THE Re- - Mien Mutual OF LEXINGTON, KY. Mint Co. citj. Tuesday afternoon and decided that the government should be chargmoving ed for rates" "party This is an troops to the south. agreement that, will prevent rate cutI!esides the ting by tin: railroads. Louisville representatives Mr. W. C. llincarson, general passenger agent of the Queen fc ('rescent, was here from rates agreed upon are Cincinnati. effective for parties of ten or more and the regular baggage allowance is to be made. Our plan is a new application of an old principle, and is based the actual experience of successful life insurance companies, a period of over 200 years. The same principles govern both, only-W- E pay while you LIVE. THEY pay when you DIE. WE offer the INVESTMENT features. THEY protect in case of DEATH. !! Tlirrc Years. With them, death is the moving factor, causing the payment of trid T.oimsvit.i.k. Ky., April 13. Louis Altman. the defaulting bookkeeper of policy; with us, a definite and fixed mathemalical rule, in lieu of death, Rosenheim fc Co., will serve out his matures the policy. peculation in the. penitentiary at the rate of $10,000 per year. Altman obINSURANCE IS A LAW OF AVERAGE. :;o.OOO from the firm which him, ami was Tuesday morning sentenced to three years imprisonment, lie was sentenced to seven years, but obtained a new trial on the tained plea that Iib had entered a, plea of of his investment. guilty with the understanding that his We return an average of $2.30 for every dollar paid us, and yet we punishment was to be fixed at three years. He was given two years on assume an obligation less than one-thias great as has been assumed one charge and one year on another. and paid for years by the leading life insurance companies of America. Ktirimd to si Crlop. Owknto.v. Ky., April 15. John Ship, with his hired man, was working in a Only about twenty (20) per cent, of the people are insurable. 0iily field Tuesday about II o'clock, when they saw fire at the house. They has- the sound and healthy, who least need it's advantages, can obtain tened to the scene and found Mrs. Ship life insurance. Why should there not be a means provided whereby bring near the front door, burned almost to a crisp. The cause of the lire the other eighty (80) per cent, of the population can carry an investis a mystery, but it is supposed to be ment the same as the favored few who can get life insurance? Our misdue to a defective flue in the kitchen, or possibly from a coal oil explosion, sion is to open the door to the entire population to enjoy the same or as she was supposed to have been pre- greater benefits for an equal or less expenditure, considering the adparing for dinner. Ship is heart- vantage to be derived, and that those advantages may be enjoyed during broken. He is a well to do farmer. She was the daughter of John W. life by the one making tlic investment. Scott a prominent citizen. rd Thej- - figure on so many men out of a thousand dying we figure on so many policies, They kill the man we kill the policy. There is no rciison vrliy a man should die to reap the ben-fi- t; OTJJR, MISSION. Loiusvili.k, Ky., April 13. A special to the Evening Post from Harbours-ville- . Ivy.. saj's that live more murders have resulted from the feud. On Saturday George Baker was shot and killed by a member of the Howard faction while on his way to town. On Sunday Al linker aud his brothers went to Howard's home, callblood!" ed the old man out and shot him to When things go wrong at a gaming death. They then finished the work of table they shout: "Foul! foul!" Over revenge by killing his wife and two all the gaming tables of the world I cry children, after which they fled to the out: "Foul! foul! Infinitely foul!" mountains. "Gift stores" are abundant through I'ardonvil lly the Governor. out the country. With a book or knife, Frankfoht, Ky., April 13. Gov. or sewing machine, or coat or carriage, Bradlijy Tuesday pardoned two Cov there goes a priz. At these. stprrz techington corporations people get something thrown in with nical violation of theindicted for laws. their purchase. It may be a gold This was in the cases corporation of watch, or a set of silver, a ring or a and Covington Bridge the Cincinnati Co. and the farm. Sharp way to get off unsalable Champion Ice and Cold Storage Co., goods. It has filled the land with for failing to report to the secretary fictitious articles, and covered up our of state the name of their agent on population with brass finger rings, whom proecss ma3' be served. The and despoiled the moral sense of the pardou was granted on recommendacommunity, and is fast making us a tion of Gov. .las. W. Ittyun. nation of gamblers. A Notable Alliance. The Church of God has not seemed April 13. State Frankfort, willing to allow the world to have all the advantages of these games of Senator George 11. Alexander, of Louischance. A church bazaar opens, and ville, was wedded Tuesday night at toward the close it is found that some 0:30 o'clock, to Miss Carrie Holt, daughJustice W. 11. Holt, at of the more valuable articles are un ter of salable. Forthwith, the conductors the home of the bride's parents in this city. Judges Lewis, Burnam aud G of the enterprise conclude that they of the court of appeals; Mayor will rallle for some of the val uable articles, and, under pretense Charles Weaver, of Louisville, and of anxiety to make their minister many other distinguished guests were a present or please some popular present The bridal couple will tour member of the church, fascinat- the south for several weeks. Recovered His Reaaon. ing persons are dispatched through Louisville, Ky., April 6. Ollie the room, pencil in hand, to "solicit Speck;rt, president of the German shares,"' or perhaps each draws for his own advantage, and scores of people American Title Co., which failed in the summer of 1890, was go home with their trophies, thinking Tuesday declared of sound that it is all right, for Christian ladies jury in the criminal court mind by a Soon after did the embroidery and Christian men did the rattling, and the procedes went the failure Speckert was adjudged of toward a new communion sjt But unsound mind and went to Lakeland you may depend on it, that as far as insane asylum, from which he was remorality is concerned, you might as leased February 10. Cement Wanted. well have won by the crack of tha Louisville, Ky., April 6. Telegrams billiard ball or the turn of the have been received here by leading Do you wonder that churches built, river men asking if transportation light or upholstered by such processes can be had for 6,000 barrels of cement, us that come to great financial and to be shipped from the Western cement spiritual decreptitude? The devil says: works to Ft Jackson, 70 milles south "I helped to build that house of wor of New Orleans. Twenty days is tho ship, and I have as much right there limit and bids are wanted at once. It as you have." And for once the is thought the cement will be used to devil is risrht We do not read that Strengthen the fortifications. they had a lottery for building the Many Would-lJ- e Warriors. church at Corinth, or at Antioch, or Frankfort, Ky., April 6. The folfor getting up an embroidered sur lowing statement was given out from plice for St Paul. All this I style ec Gov. Bradley's olliee: "Numerous letclesiastical gambling. More than one ters are being received by the governor man who is destroyed can saj- - that his from various persons asking for comfirst step on the wrong road was when missions in case of war with Spain. It he won something at a church fatr. is utterly impossible for the governor to answer them, and .he desires that INTERESTING ITEMS. the fact may be made public by the press." Tun oldest iron vessel is the Michi uun xzr.i a. ffraouuieu. gan, built in 1844. Jacob Lexington, Ky., April 8. Fbkxch post office employes arc be Cann was Thursday sentenced to one tween the devil and the deep sea. year's imprisonment in the state prison They have have received an order for at Frankfort for impersonating O. B. bidding them to read postal cards and Betts at the Lexing ton post office and next directing them not to allow in obtaining a money order for $2.40, sulting or libelous postal cards to pass which he spent for fhisky. through the mails. Since the present German emperor ascended the throne there have been 1898. 4,965 sentences imposed for the crime as the German courts consider it of This means that 4,905 persons in Germany have spoken dis respectfully of the emperor and his government, or against them in some way. Seven children under 15 The Blue Grass Nurseries offer havo been punished for this crim. Part of Zola's sentence was to pay everything for Orchard, Garden the costs of the trial. These have been and Iawn. No Agents. added up and amount to 3,554 francs. Strawberries and general nursery The proper costs for the 15 days' ses sions were 58 francs; the doctor em Catalogues on application to ployed to verify the state of Mme. de W. F. HILXENMEYER, Boulancy's health cost 46 francs; 3,000 francs cover the registration and Lexington, Ky. stamping of documents, and 450 francs Telephone, 279. spent in witnesses. were So small a creature as the beaver, according to H. B. Woodward, of the KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS British museum, has changed the character of a considerable portion of Garrard Lodcre No. 20. Knights the British Isles to a remarkable degree. The borders of the fens were of Pythias, meets every Thursday once covered with forests, and the bea night in Odd Fellows hall. All vis ver was one of the most plentiful ani- iting Knights .are fraternally invi mals of the region. Its dams turned li. U. Swinebroad, C.C. the streams from their natural course. ted, Although the shah of Persia does J. E. Robinson, K. R. & S. not devote a penny to support his ambassador at Constantinople, Mizra Mahmoud Khan, his representative at Assignees Notice. Stamboul, has a handsome income, raised by means characteristically . Notice la hereby given that as atstgaee of F. The shah has in Constanti- L. Buraett assigned, I will sit to receive Oriental. nople abontl5,000 subjects, and thesa claims acaiast tbe estate of. said Borden at are taxed for the purpose. Mizra Mah- tae law oAce of Lewis It. Walker la Lancaster, moud has no reason to complain of the Ky . oa 15th 4mj of April 1888. All persons having; arrangement for by the help of half a them atel alma acaiast said estate will present that time BroMrlv'Brovaa. col lectors he Mcmra TMs Hare Mtk im. dozen an income of about 1100,000, . rag ... aisigaec. Baker-Howar- d uf-fdice-box. Five More Killed in NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS, That our plan is popular and based upon sound business princi- p ples, is evidenced by our large and increasing membership, as shown by our remarkable 'Exhibit of Growth, See literature. We court the clysest scrutiny and most thoroug investigation. No statement made that cannot be verified by actual results. Others Make Money. Why Not You? The endorsement given this Company by the investment of bankers, lawyers, merchants, ministers, doctors, railroad men, mechanics in fact, men of business sagacity in every vocation of life is an evidence of the soundness of our system. ACTiAL RESULTS, ANIt OPINIONS OF SOMUi OF TIFICATE HOLDERS. OUR CER- Rev. J. V. Riley, of Mortonsville, Ky., says: "I have had an investment in the Southern Mutual Investment Co., of Lexington, Ky., for more than hreoR-years- . I have had 23 couoons to mature by redemption, whieh cost me ftas than S50a.OJ, and returned to me 1,410,00." Lexington-- , Ky., September 10, 1S97. To whom it man concern. This is to certify, that my husband, W. F. "White, about three years ago, invested in the Southern Mutual Investment Co. Since that time there have been 20 coupons to mature, on which the Company has paid his estate Sl,0il,00. Thesa coupons cost his estate less than S700.00 to mature them. I am pleased with the investment he made, and am still carrying Gt coupons in the Company Mary E. White. A Smith Browman, Mgr. No. n Cheapside, Lexington, Ky. J. C Hemphill, Agt, Lancaster, Kentucky BLICKENSOERFER TYPEWRITER Built on strictly Scientific principles and of the highest grade materials. DURABLE, PORTABLE, INVINCIBLE. TVRXOJE, Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the Typewriter Trust produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features-Durabili- ty, Portability, Interchangeable Type, Doing away with Ribbon nuisance. Adiustable Perfect- Align ment, Unexcelled Manifolding. The only Typewriter receiving Highest Award at World's Fair. Improved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Co. Line-Snacer. - $35.00. 9SEND 35 FOR CATALOGUE AND TSSTIMONIAI.S.'Wk E. Fayette St. MOORE BRO'S., Gen. Agts. 918 F. Baltimore, Md, St, X. W. D. C. Washington, FIRE ana LIFEINSUBAN B. LAWRENCE, C E SPEBJGHELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE OF NEW YORK. CO Ofilce PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. at the Dr. O'Neal Office, Lanca tir, Ky.. Fot'ce to Creditors. All parties avion claims against the esti of J. G. ldrl :ge, dee'd., are hereby notified SPIN 6 Trees, Plants, Vines. Robinson & Hamilton Agts Lancaster, Office over Post Office. :: : Kentucky. present tho .1, properly proven to the undci-signe- d lor settlement. II. D. A LI) KID (IE, Apr. Sth 2t. Administrator.- - fou Are Going North, If You Are Going South, Going I NEW LIVERY. i If You Are East, TNC If You Are Going West; TICRCTS VI I have purchased S j Walker stable and am" prepared to furnish the ' the JE PVRCHMC Very Best Rigs SICE BENGE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. i tewiavmc 4 Nmwm n. n. AM M aCCWM on the shortest notice. Special attention given 9 Commercial Travelers. of Safety, The Maximum of Speed, The Maximum of Comfort,. The Maximum The Minimum All parties having claims against the assign ed estate of W. A.Todd will present the same to me at Wallace ten, Kt., or ay attorney, Wb. VcC. Johnson, at L&neasterKy., on or before. May 1st, 1898. This Feb. rd, 1898. OKO. A. BAIXARD, AaaJgaee W. A. Todd. of Rates. able-bodie- d Sates, Time aad all ke checrfally finished y C P. AnHK, . n sv. Or by

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