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YOLUME X. RICHMOND, MADISON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, EEBEUAEY 24, L897. Print Shows through NUMBER 38. 1
We wish to caution all users of Simmons
Liver Kegulaior on a subject of the deepest
interest and importance to their health
perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors
and makers of Simmons Liver Regulator
leara that customers are often deceived by
I jying and taking some medicine of a
n..ar appearance or taste, believing it to
t Mmmons Liver Regulator. We warn
that unless the word Regulator is on
j e package or bottle, that it is not Simmons
1 ver Regulator. No one else makes, or
erer has made Simmons Liver Regulator, or
anything called Simmons Liver Regulator,
rt J IT Zeilin& Co., and no medicine made
I v anvone else is the same. 0We alone can '
pat it up and we cannot be responsible, if
o'feer medicines represented as the same do
r help you as vou are led to expect they
will Bear this fact well in mind, if you have
iven in the habit of using a medicine which
tou supposed to be Simmons Liver Regulator,
because the name was somewhat like
it and the package did not have the word
Keguiaioronu, you nave Deen imposed I tIjj3 we(jk. What's the matter with the
and have not been taking Simmons
upon Co"-Jon,al t -. i. ,-.
LVver Regulator at alL The Relator has J V, Prosperity Ld.t.on"
been favorably known for many years, and j December? -The thing
a'i who use it know how necessary it is for seems to hang fire. Possibly, the an-Fever
and Ague. Bilious Fever, ' nuunccmentof Klienhans & Sinionson;
1. i Headache Dyfpepsia, and all disorders niie of "the biggest iinns in l,ouisile
from a Diseased Liver. Ii .... , .
an ng (Un n , ..
and C.-J. liberal
- mot adverbbus
We ask vou to look for vrmrvPs
w that Simmons I.ivrr RmlAtor nhh
v j can readily distinguish by the Red Z
' wrapper, and by our name is the only , to
ddicne called Simmons Liver Regulator.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
31ISS MIL'JKElt GOLHEX.
Tt0iRAPUER AXD
TYPEWRITER.
T.i hmom. Kentucky.
XJ"'""" wijwnmg A .R Buntam't.
.1TT02173TS.
J) W. MILLER.
Attor to -at-Law,
Ri hmond, - - Kentucky.
Hr so the Burnara Building, next door to
t inner s ational Bank. f y ot
c. F. BUEVAM.
. S. UOI1ECLEY.
nURUAM MOBERLEY.
RICHMOND, - - - KnXTOCKY.
tn Burmm Building, recently
ed bj A R. Burnam. 31-30
J.
A w,
I.Ii HMfiND, - - KENTUCKY.
, e .ver Tailor's Hardware store,
'onrt lliu', on Main Street.
II It
A TTORXEV AT LAW.
It. Kentucky.
i lit- N.. U First St tip stairs. 31-00
i.LW'T H LILLY,
A LAW,
I. ii mono, - - Kentucky.
i !1. v W. corner Mam and Second
k up btairs. AVil! jiractice in all
t . f Madi-an and aij'iiing
i 'i i. aud Court of Appeals.
J r Jfc n. M. CnBNAULT.
A TTORXEYS AT LAW,
Rti IIMiiND, Kentucky.
on Second street, over Chen-a
lit s rKery.
CREEN CLAY,
.4 W.
7i inumd, ------ Kentucky.
( solieirod. In
fet5:c:asc.
PR H. R. GIBSON,
PHY.ilClAXAXD SURGEOX,
PitHMAi). - - Kentucky.
o ,a the Joe Cclinstmrldinc iS and ao
Street over Wnue cld drugstore 37-
CUAS. HOOKER,
I ETERIXARY SURGEON,
Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.
Veterinary Dentistry and Sterility a Specialty.
up stairs over New 1 ork btere, corner
Ma 3 and First streets. Richmond 46-
n. C. JASPER, M. Bl
Medicine and Surjrery.
Ofhce Collins Buildinc, Main Street.
Telephone at residence (the Carr place) on
Broadway.
Richmoxd, ----- Kentucky
DR. O. A. KENNEDY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Richmond, ... Kentucky.
Office in Smith Building, No 304 Main Street, np
stairs. Office hours 11 to 1 ana 4 1050 clock.
DR. JOHN M. FOSTER,
Richmond. - Kentucky
Telephone at office and residence. V-
G. W. EVANS, M. D.,
PllYSICIAX AXD SUKGEOX,
Richmond, - Kentucky.
DR. T. J. TAYLOR,
Practitioner in Medicine and Surgery,
Richmond - Kentucky
Office and residence on Tlilriistrwt.
DENIAL ST7T.CSST.
DR. A. WILKES SMITH,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Richmond, - - Kentucky
Ornci Smith buildincr, Main .Street. OSicc
bccrt.cccoto n M i:oot0 4 f. M
Prience limited to dentutrr.
J. C. Mohqax. "J. A. Yates.
MORGAN & YATES,
DENTISTS,
R CHMOND, ... Kentucky.
Office Main Street, OTer4Iadisoa Jfatiojial
flanl?. " .
MARIUO.YS MASTERPIECES.
Elitorials Harrodsbnrg Sayings compiled
by the editors of the Climax lor tHfe edification
ol its readers.
The Anglo-American General Arbitra
tion Treaty that is heralded to the world
as the "Crowning glory of the Nineteenth.
Centui" and po forth, and bo forth, to
Jour inexperienced, mind of
seems the falsest pretense ever proposed
since Eve faked Adam with the apple.
Adam, masticated and thus swallowed
his immortality ; but if our
fives accept the Trcatv as nine tenths
finc tl,ev wil1 ue worse fooled than the;
first man or the confiding simpleton who
invests $1,000 m a gold brick.
to
Two national hanks in Kentucky, one
in Louisville, the other in Xewpoit and
the (Jcrmania Safety Vault & Trust Co.,
also of the Falls Citv, hae ''busted"
patroiih, that they will close out UieiN
business for gool. may have something
do with the backwaidnetsof the "P.
E." enterprise.
Gentleman who arc so very a'nxinus to
enter into an agreement with Great
Britain not to fight, would do well to ajv
ply themselves to the problems vthat
confront them at home and avert civil
war, if happly they may. A very learned
man once fell into a hole and seriously
injured himself, because ho attended the
stars, to the exclusion of the a
about bis feet, while walking abruad at
night. The point in this parable is in
the application of it. Wice men, patriots
see in the conditions prevailing in
America the leaven of revolution. Are
they wrong? Pintoeracy answer yes
and scorn the idle the false
prophets, as tlicy are pleased to term
them. Others guided Dy reason and the
love of humanity dissent from the view
blinded avarice. The spectei of three
and a half million unwilling and
idlers haunts their footsteps;
the wail of .starvation in a laud of plenty
avails their ears. Something must be
done far our own people or dead hope in
the breast of man will work out its own
awful enda. A gre.it Arong exists and
must be righted or society will be the
snflcier. Thousands are rebelling
against the chastisement of scorpions and
in their heart are e.xclaimin in bitterness
with the Ten Tribes of old, "What
IKirtion hae we in I)aid? and we have
none inheritance in the son of . I eoso:ecr
man to your tents, O : aud now,
David, see tti thine own house.''
Yes. let iii look to our ow n house and
not be using a telescope to sight war
with England, Milfoil will never come,
solely she is afraid to fight us
and tmt by .reason of any loe or good
will she bearn us. A war between England
and the United States .would
result in the dismemberment of the
British Empire, so have no fears on that
tcore. O ye
It is at home that we
must lojfc for a casus belli and not
abroad, for millions are cnquiiing,
"What iortion hie we in America?"
Sot the Tieaty before
the four winds of heaven! The devil
take it all! But, beware, and "see to
thine own house"
It is a pitiable confession of party im
becihty and corruption w
writes out :igainl the
Republicau administration of Illinois,
says the Atlant-x Constitution
During the Presidential campaignno
piper in the country took stronger
ground for the triumph of McKinlejistn
thandnlThe It was
up and down the land that prosperity
and pine government were wrapped
up in the victory of the Republicans.
Vile words wire spoken of Governor
Altgeld, joined in by a ceitain class of
hitherto Democratic papers.
And now what is the rcbtilt? The
in an tditciial appeal to
the corporations of Illinois declared that:
The Geneial Assemblv of Illinois now
in has been organized with a
pliant speaker of the notiseof Hepresen
tatives on lines dictated bv a corrupt
machine with n manifest purpose to put
every corporation in the State under
tribute.
This is a pretty "picture drawn of Re
publican rule, which was to bhew up in
contract to that of the Democrats under
Governor Altgeld. But it is in the nest
paragraph that The Times-Herald dis
closes the necessity which impels a Re
publican Legislature to impose tribute,
in Older to pay the debts contracted in
purchasing enough votes to carry the
State last November. The corporations
are notified:
It vour chnrter.needs amendment you
are expected to pay for it. H yon need
anew charter vou are expected to nav
for it. If you wish to be let alone you j
are expected to pay tor it.
For what purpose?
The money so paid will go in part to
the associated lobbyists, popularly known
as the machine, in part for the corruption
of the primary and other elections
in the interests of "that organijition, and
in part to Hue the pockets of individual
boodlers.
In all the charges which an
V. L. Douglas
jjroductions
terial
We mate
$20,
Hl Douglas
msmm, much
Mfv7timk " miun.
Jlercliants,
Hankers,
lawyers,
l'hvslcians
and all
economical
men went
W. L. Douglas
Shoes because they
are the best. jftBjjjl
For sale by
Freeman Brothers,
i,
Ions opposition brought up against Governor
Altgeld it was never once insinuated
that he was dishonest. His personal
integrity and the rectitude of his career
forbade that. Jt was only by sneers and
these men dared assail
him. And now theman in whose interest
all tins V as dotie stands in the eyes
the world branded as corrupt, aud the
leading or,an of his own party makes
the appeal :
W'ny not make a lorn: pull, a 6trong
pull and a pull altogether to banish
1koIIo from the hills of legislation,
speaker or no speaker, governor or no
governor?
In a little while the scenes now de
nnunccd in Spiiugfiehl will be trausferre'd
Washington, and then we can hear a
Kood deal of truth which is just now suppressed.
This is all very cleditable to The
Times-Herald, but it is an aful commentary
" " '
on'RppuDlitan'control."'
Selectcd for the Climax.
Training for the Witider.
- - X. Y. World.-
A 'few Meeks ago I was riding along a
dim,' rouglrroad in Rowan county, Ky.,
when all ol a sudden, at the left of the
road, I heard a very loud explosion of
angry vv ords. I thought two men must
be engaged in a rough-and-tumble ficht,
and was not a little surprised, oncoming
near, to behold a tall, broad,
old fellow his
'fists a low scrub oak bush, and accompa
nying each blow with an oath.
I drew rein aud watched his singular
conduct for 6ome lime without his being
aware of my presence.
He would draw back his great maul of
(1st and strike the bush a terrific blow,
nuking the leaves fly like chaff before a
flail.
"Now, confound ye," he would yell,
"have ye got enough of it? Do you
think jou can do with that for a few
hours? Heigh? Think ye kin?"
Then he would throw his body backward
as if being assaulted and pushed
pretty sharply. He would "duck hN
head" as if be;ng smitten by a heavy
hand. He would fall to his knees, then
rise, with affected difficulty, and assault
the bush again with a fury and fotce
that would send the loaves flying likea
cey t.f startled birds. Finally he 7
halted for a spell, looked about and saw
me.
With a loud, coarse laugh bent once
left thebnsh and came towards me. '
"Mister," he said, as he walked up and
laid a big, ragged hand on my horse'.s
neck, "I guess you think I'm crazv, don't
ye?"
"Oh, no."
"Then je think I'm a natcral born,
dodgasted fool?"
"Oh, no."
"Wal, I don't see how ye cud hep
tl.inkin one or t'other Uut I'll 'splain
the thing. Next week 1'mtergit mar
ried next week lo the AVidder Hawkins
She's bin mairied to six men and, while
she's the best worker ill the county, she
whipped aH her men so often and bo
hard that they had to leave her. Now,
I've been regarded thp best fighter in
the county, hut Vm gittiu a leetle old
and somewhat stiff I've got to limber
up, vou tee. I don't think she'll have
any show m' in a fight w ith me, but I'm
a leetle too sharp to take an chances
wiilr er woman " that's vvhipppd the
Ktullin' otiten six husbau's,so I'm gittin'
myself in 'rim to uieet the worst. Itfde
on, stranger, ef yer in a hurry, aud I'll
go nack an' tackle the bush a few more
falls."
When I was two hundred yards away
him y el I, "Now; dod
ye, vc think that willdoferto day?"
LITER All T NOTES.
J
the rnnsinn.vr s isoutixe.
Ex-President Hanison has written of
"A Day With the President at His Desk"
for the March Ladies'vlIoino Journal.
The article is said to be singularly
in the detail witli. whichiit describes
the w"e1irisoine routine of the
Piesident.""V If ib said that General Har
rison, in this article, has delivered himself
with great directness and vigor, relative
to the annoyances that are visited
upon a Chief Executive by persistent
office-seekers, and he suggests a unique
plan, by which the President's burdens
in that direction could be greatlv light
ened, and he be cna'ded to devote more
attention to more important milters. A
feature of the article that will have a
timely interest to those ambitious to
serve the country under the incoming
Administration, describes very fullv how
the President makes appointments to
office "A day With the President at4
His Desk" is unique In being the first
time that the daily life of the President
has been described by one who has filled
the exalted office. Articles upon the
social and domestic life of the President
bv General Han isonvjlLollow in suc
cessive issues of the Journal.
Miss Sidney Lewis, of Georgetown, has
been chosen sponsor for the Kentucky
Division of the United States Confederate
Veterans' Association to meet at
Nashville, Tenn., June 22-24. Missl
Lewis is the daughter of Dr. John A.
Lewis, a gallant officer in the Confederate
Army and now Surgeon General of
the Kentucky Division of the . United
Veterans.
XMnuuuixn
The Style, Fit anJ Wear
coil! J not be Improved f cr
Double the Price.
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes arc the
of skilled workmen, from the best ma
possioie to pur tnto snoes soia zx wese pruts.
also $i50 and $225 shoes for men, and
$2,00 and 51.75 for boys, and tee W. J-
$30 Police sho;, very suitable fcr
letter-carriers, policemen and others having
wauung to do.
We are coostiatly aildinp: new styles to car
already larso variety, aud there la no reason
Why vou cannot lie suited, so Insist on
nartru; V. U Douglas Shoes from jour
dealer.
"Wonso only the best Calf. Itcwli Calf,
(all colors), Kronen Tatent Calf,
French Knatnel, Tlci Kid, etc.
graded to corresponu witn prices
of tbs 8ho!$.
If dealer cannot supply yon,
writo
W. LDOUGLAS, Brocktea, Mats.
CATALOG rE FBKE.
Richmond, Iy.
Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
E x vg&&zm 0 Wflvi
ABSCSMJ'E'ELIf EJR
'
LAND, STOCK AND CROP
!
Matchless, the premium Hackney
brought $12,C00 at public auction.
a
W. W. Evans, of I exington, sold to
Allen , ot Boston, tlie chestnut t olt Dr.
Barrow, by King Nutwood, dam,
for$l,0C0.
-Glen view Belle, who created a
when she trotted to a 3-year-old it
record of 2:20J, recently lost twins by
Baron Wilkes.
Mr. Webb, of Philadelphia, has purchased
of Turney & Monis, of Paris,
their handsome black team, J. E. It. and
Cyral C Price $1,450.
Ben Kenny, who brought out Nancy
Hanks, will have in his string Ed Tipton's
good colt Baronade, by Baron
Wilkes, dam Xemonadef by Kentucky
Prince,' Jr.
Many farmers in Mercer are losing
their stock hogs. They say it is not
cholera, that the skins of the affected
sw ine turn red, as though scalded, and
they go blind and die. Woodford Sun.
Live stock men throughout the country
will be interested in the news that
an experiment in breeding to produce a
hornless species of cattlo has proven entirely
successful. Mr W. W. Goddard, of
Mercer county, is the successful breeder.
The Elkton Progress about correctly
sizes up the situation in the following:
"Everybody is going to reduce the size
of his tobacco crop this year until he
goes to betting out the plants, and then
the upual number of acres are reported,"
Milt A bner sold at Fanners and Shippers
warehouse, Cincinnati, last week,
John C- Clay's crop of 12 hhds of tobacco
at an average of $S 50; also a crop of
hhds for J. Miller Ward, and crop of
15 hhds fur J. Harry HolL Paris
Ed. A. Tipton left Kentucky
last Monday for Anaconda, Mont., and
immediately upon his arrival took charge
of the affairs of the Montana Racing Circuit,
During Mr. Tipton's absence in
the Northw est, his able assistant, Frank
Keiiney, an old C. H. lniy, will look
after his interest
At a meeting of the hemp growers of
Fayette and adjoining counties, held at
Lexington, Major P. P. Johnson was selected
as the hempgrowers'
AVashitigton and work for 3
desired legislation. He will back up the
efforts of Messrs. Combs, Morgan nod
McCrea'y, woiking especially with the
Democratic members of the Wavs and
Meins Committee.
J. J. McGinnis, auctioneer, reports
that he sold a number of horses Monday
at $30, to $75, single mules at $25 to $05,
pairs $100 lo $115, cows $17 to $25, and
one bunch of scrub steers at SI. 87
Anderson it Spihnau bought of J. C
Caldwell aud others, two hundred and
thirty-five acres of the coming wheat
crop at sixty-two and Juilf cents. They
also bought at Georgetown fifteen car
loads of corn $1.17 to $1.50 per barrel, delivered
at the Danville depot. Danville
Advocats.
THE DEMOCRATIC WAVE.
No wave of the ocean is so fierce but
that there is another wavebij; enough to
roll it back from its course.
The tides of Democracy which swept
this country in 18S4 and 1892, were hi
their turn rolled back again by still
greater tides.
Already a gathering btorm of Democracy
is starting the billons on the course
of the next storm, which w ill sweep aside
the McKinley typhoon that was the last
conqueror.
Foolish predictions of "prosperity"
have resulted in bank failures, increased
stagnation, general deprefiMOii even
suicide and were the election held
again to-morrow the lesult would be the
reverse of what it was.
However it 13 childish to deal in ivhat
might have been, and the great currency
discussion must give place to lier
issues, and the great Democratic pulse in
every State will soon show a stronger
beat.
Evcrv State, every county, every city,
will contribute separately and collectively
these good results to a national
cause.
Side issues will go.
Lost causes will disappear from the
"political horizon.
Ancient history may be recorded, but
it no longer furnishes us with precepts
and rules.
Democracy must rise on the billows a
grander nobler cause, and, sweeping
over the treacherous sands, blot out the
footprints of the past.
It is this Democracy county
must foster now.
Torn and lent, the battle chieftains
must turn good Samaritans and bind up
her wounds The Argonaut baa preached
this 'harmony, and it sees its fondest
hopes coining l,to pass, not with the
strong and hurley presence of force, but
by the placid smile of convalescence.
Efforts in party lines have not contributed
to tlifaso much as mismanagement
aud scandal within the epublieui
party in Kentucky.
Imbecility at first brought only contempt;
but the repeated neglect of our
State alhiirs, coupled with the
of State officers, has wrought a fc
ish mdignntiom, and looking alter a
common good -with great unanimity, the
Democratic party is determined to take
control of its State affalrH.
For this reason, Fayette county Demo
crats will contributo thcirassisiancc, and
from a standpoint of so high a character
the "whip and ecoriTof timo"'must stand
aside.
From' the ashes of the late contest,
Phoenix-like Dernocrasy rises again to
dominate this free country.
Let us felicitate each other as brothers
m afnnited famify, and overlook the fact
that wc all. thpueht it was our or that
was eored.
Trw.rv..TtfeU";a Jfc& vd"
' Sfc
0TATO W0R a dollar.
V remaikable story is told by Thomas
McNaniara of the strange adventures of
silver dollar and a potato which borders
on the miraculous. Friday afternoon
says the Lexington Leader, while assorting
out a lot of potatoes to select the
frozen from the good ones, he came
aeries a pecular looking potato and laid
aside. Shortly after he examined the
article and decided on breaking it open.
What was his surprise to find safely in
the heart of the potato a sound silver
dollar with the date 18S5 engraved there
on. No one can account for the appearance
ol the coin except on the theory
that the farmer who had done the planting
had dropped the dollar in a hill and
the potato had grown around it.
Lookir.g Up.
The price on tobacco has improved
considerably during trie last mouth. One
hogshead sold List week at $19 50, the
highest price of the season for '!X hurley
tobacco. Mr. J. T. Gillis, of this county,
sold his crop last week at $2.95, $5.40,
$7.!X), $8 SO, $10.00 and $11.75. He is
well pleased with his sale. D. B. Gaines
received an average of $6.50, and others
have sold at equally good figures. Anderson
News.
nEOUCED RATES TO WAS01NGT0N.
I
The Chesapeake and Ohio Kailway I
having been decided on by the State
Executive Republican Committee as the
official line to carry the Kentucky delegation
to the inauguration, arrangements
are being made by the company to handle
the entire delegation with the sime
coinfotts and luxuries as are offered on
all regular C- & O. vestibuled trains.
In order to facilitate matters and to
form a correct estimate of the number
going, you arc requested to send in your
name for sleeping car space as early as
possible. A round trip rate of one fare
($14.55 from Lexington, Winchester and
Mt Steiling) and correspondingly low
rates from all central Kentucky points
has been made for the occasion
Tickets will be on sale March 1st, 2nd
and 3rd, good to return March 4th, 5th,
Gth, 7th and Sth. Two limited
trains each way daily, leaving
Lexington 11:25 a. in. and S:S5 p. in., arriving
at Washington at 6:50 a. in. and
10 p. m. next day. From three to live
hours quicker than via Cincinnati.
For beauty the C. & O. has no
equal East of the Boiky Mountains.
Geokge "W. Bvnxr.v,
Division Passenger Agent,
Lexington, Ky.
The lmisville Times of Saturday contained
a splended picture of Col. V. P.
Johnson. Chairman Democratic State
Central Committee, with the following
terte aud pointed letter on the question
of Democratic harmony:
LnLiNGTO.v, Ky., Feb. 12.
Editor Time, Louisville, Ky.:
My Dear Sir The circular letter I sent
out recently indicated a liberal policy
and places the responsibility for wise
and prudent action in local politics on lo
cal committees where it belongs.
It was intended to relievo the situation
of its embarrassment, and give even-voter
an opportunity to choose between
Democracy and Republicanism. Whatever
our party differences have been.
Democrats prefer standing together
against the Itepublican party.
I simply debire to see the fullest opportunity
given every Deinecrat to think
and' act for himself. Uniform action
can not be expected in all localities on
local questions. Diversity of judgement
fs proof of honesty and independence.
The delegates to the State Convention
which will meet within the next bix
months, will harmonize these differences
according to Democratic principles, for
Democratic success. I do not think it
best to touch further on the situation
at this time for publication. I am respectfully,
P.'P Johskon,
Chairman Democratic State Central and
Executive Committees.
On Saturday last at Lexington Daughters
of the American Revolntian organized
thi Bryant Station Chapter D. A.
II. Thjs is Lexington's second chapter.
While the inference is that it was done
on account of too great numbers of the
mother chanter or some like cause, it has
been intimated that "politics" was at
the foundation. Twelve "daughters"
can constitute a chapter. Every chapter
is entitled to a vote in nil State and
National elections. A lady of Lexington
is u candidate for State Regent. There
are several other candidates from Louis
ville and Covington. Iris said that
friends of the fair Lnxington candidate
may have organized tho new chapter
paitly for its vote. Among tho members
of the newly organized chapter are
Mrs. Campbell Scott, Mrs Nannie Fitz
huh Maclean, Mrs. Harbison, of
Mr. Hcrndon, Georgetown;
Miss Kate Desha Lucas, Dr. McClure.
Others are transferred members from the
Lexington chapter.
Tho "New York World sums it up os
follows: 'The most sumptuous,
iantand costly social function that ew
York has ever known was the fancy
dress ball given by Mrs. Bradley Martin
at the Waldorf. About S00 people were
there, of whom more than 450 were
women Ttie uaii piaceu aixmijw,uyu
in circulation. Tho ball began at midnight
and ended at 5 o'clock. Therefore
its pleasure cost at the rate $100,000 an
hour- The cost to tho hostess was about
125,000. There was a vast deal of display,
very little originality, much stiff-
rness and formality und-very little fun."
Primary election to nominate candidates
for countv officers in Montgomwrv
county has been called for Priday,
March SCtb the same day on which the
Wcodford primary is to be hkU. f
' 3S 'a
,1 v-
jTota Bowling, the celebjifttad ce
horse, died in Lexington, afledjZfV
Household Phrases.
rrom the Paris Rcpocter.1
"Don't forget to order a load of coal
sent up right awaU"
'Come on to your dinner before everything
gets cold."
j'Say, Charlie aiu't you boys up yel?"
"Yes, dear, ten dollars will do, but fifteen
would be better."
"Wher's that half-dollar I gave jou
last week?"
'But my dearsh, you sh know I bad
engashement at th' offis till sho late I
con'nt pnss'bly come 'ny sooner.',
'Good gracious, how much money do
you want, anyhow?"
"No, I shan't have any young men
coming to see you until jou are out of
school."
"Oh, p.ipa, make Tom quit calling me
names."
My dear, you will have to look lor
another' cook, Sumantha's going to
ry a nigger duke from Derea tomorrow."
'Now I lay me dow n to sleep."
"Lemme alone."
"D that collar button!"
"It's just a lovely ..bargain. It only
costs $8 a yard at Odhams, and I want it.
Sonic one may get it before I do "
"Jonnv. aren't you ashamed to behave
before company that waj!"
"Well, I must he goin. "Good-bye."
"Come now. it's time you young ones
were in bed."
"No, you can't have any more cake "
"Who the dure has carried off my
copy for the Kcporter." Climax in
Richmond.
"Has anyone seen my hat?"
Odd and Other Wise.
A western farmer w rote to his lawyer
as follows: "Will jou please tell me
where 'ou learned to write. I haeaboy
wi3h to send to school and I am afraid
may hit upon the same school that you
went to."
The Winchester Democrat tells of a
man in that county who, when asked if
he thought the fruit wns killed, replied:
'I am a candidate and can't afford to
have an opinion about an thing."
The Stanford Journal says that as an
evidence that the spring lisliiug season ;.s
at hand in Lincoln county, a Stanford
clergyraau preached Sunday morning on
"Peter as a fisherman," and at night on
".Modern Annaniases."
RELIGIOUS.
Willi mson. The friends of Eld. ('.
P. Williamson will be pleased to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from his rti
cent severe illness, and will.soon be able
to resume his pastoral duties. Seeml
years ago he held a very successful
the Cluistiau church here, and
theie are many who reniembtr wit 1
pleasure his stay among us. He is no'
located at Atlanta, Ga. Anderson Ncwu.
Ihat railways appreciate the value of
employes is evidenced by the
fact that the Chicago & Northw a' -ail-way
has offered to build a fine nev
for Young Men's Christian Association
purpose, furnishing 15,000, if their
will furnish the balance necessary,
$3,000. The temptation that bestt
railroaders, their roving dispostions, naturally
tend toJdvarf their better nature-,
and officials recognize the need of gool
morals in order to conduct their rotds ai
well as good stock.
It is wonderful iudeed how much
a man elected to office attaches
to himself and how much irreater he is
considered by the men who elected hiru
Office eet'ming to be the great object cf
existence, those who attain it at ones
begin to regard themselves as superior
beings and there area great many foci
people in the world who look upon then
as Mich, when really they are servants.
most cenciallv of an inferior order.--
Stanford Journal.
Tho statistics of crime for 1896 show
that 10G52 murders were comuiited dm
injt the p.ist year, and that were 122 leg.il
executions and 131 lynching durin;
that period. With the number of minders
so great and the legal executions s
few, that is little wonder that the moD
spirit is abroad in tBe laml. Give us
more hemn and there will be feer
homicides.
Several prominent Kentucky distiller
met in Louisville Thursday and discus
ed plans for effecting a combine. among
all tho distillers of the State, for the pui
pose of controlling tho out-put and price
of Kentucky whiskies.
The electoral vote w.w counted in
Congress, recently and resulted a
follows:
For President, McKinley, 271 ; Bry.tr.
17G. For lent, Ilobart, 271 :
Sewall, 149; Watson, 27.
Hog cholera still prevails in the
p.rt of Shelby county, and tile
losses in some instances have been very
heavy.
Two dogs killed $150 worth of Bheep
for Mock brothers, cf Boyle county.
4fcYA'
V xK
c
will purify, your blood and bring jl
tnenioomot neanuuacis. imuyuui 1
cneeus. .aca doiuc contains a
auart. I
ratnfulaad Saprewed Memes, Irrejnarttr.. Lenecrrhca. yjlt"vste:tI',VIr
.. . ....... T, .LU.... ...!. .11 r.A vit fln Hraetit and care in
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPAIULLA. It!)real panacea for headache, palm
ihortneis ot breath, bnoroal dleharjHrlth polntal menstruation, ecahaoe of oriM,
iwelUnc of feet. oWs of the breawiU neuralgia, nterlw. dUptacement m1t
iTrontcrn. which makotha areraeo wem3?' life 10 bukmWo. W hart, book feu o.
health information. Yo vrant U Hafrjj t
WILLIAMS, DAVIS, D1100K5 & CO.. DetroH. Mtch.
, , , ',- I ' ' '' " ' .-
- - -,,. -,,- -,,-,
fll ,,- 1 n i-i-n ,.i
.1-
. ftw by d. ?',
-o -
"- :iiL ii i iir - '7 -. s
-
If n.r i i ?
- it- K lJk
- 1 f
- V.
v:
'S n&u f
Llt
TO - DH. PEPPER'S
" iatw TOSSY PILLS
XEWLISC5VEJ1Y. TiKTEC FAILS.
w.
M)pre.rd, CiCtiTe, Minty or painful
if rf . .f7intunit!on.rKTajeUt7GTrSC,00a
.f'A Iwl'rt. lnl.rcrat93llK.'eortns. Jt.
irnre of if imcfpanii lstlfatlon. uu
WJ jvlr. ti y.r 1km, smiil box St. Ont
reeled Sn pUla wnpper. smt 1c la
$ f ftanpsfor . nam h. I.m.1
.- VP.ilrnmrl ITTOTlVUll.
- H.IL. AaSOLlATlU., Chlcafu. 111.
Sold by Richmond Drug Co. and AV
G. White.
Kentucky Midland R'y
Only direct line between
CINCINNATI & FRANKFORT.
Shortest and quietest between
RicIiniond,Frankfor,GeorgetownSParis
Ask for Tickets !a. Ky. .Midland Schedule
ol Trains.
In effect November 10, 1S96.
A.M. P. M. P. it.
TKAINS EAST. No. 1 No. 3. No.
X.V Frankfort. 6 65 4 00 1 00
Lv Summit. 7 02 4 07 1 10
Lv Elkhorn 70S 4 13 1 20
Lv Switzer 7 16 4 21 132.
Pi I 727 4 32 1 4S
Lr Dnvall 733 438 1 58
Lv Johnson 7 3s 4 43 2 06
Ar Georgetown ) 7 45 4 50 2 15
Ar C. S. Depot . 7 50 4 55 220
Lv C. S. Depot ) 7 55 4 56 300
Lv Newtown 8 03 506 320
Lv Centerville 8 IS 5 11 4 05
Lv Elizabeth 8 20 5 18 4 10
Ar Paris 830 5 2S 4 5
Ar Paris Junction 5 a-
A. M. P. M. POl. A. M-
TRAINS WEST. No. 2. No. 4. No.l0 No. 8.
Lv Pans . C 9 55 5 50 4 35
Lv Elizabeth. 10 05 6 00 t 50
Lv Centerville 10 00 6 04 5 14
Lv I ewtown 10 17 6 12 530
Ar C. S. Depot 10 17 6 22 5 45
Lv C. S. Depot .1- 10 36 6 30
Lv Georgetown 10 40 6 34 7 45
Lv Johnson... 10 S5 6 40 7 55
Lv Duvall . 10 51 6 46 8 05
Lv Stamping Ground 10 53 6 53 8 20
Lr Switzer 11 OS 7 01 8 40
Lv ElLhorn 11 IS 7 11 8 55
Lv Summit .. It 22 7 17 9 05
Ar Frankfort A 11 30 7 25 9 15
SUNDAY TP.AINS.
WEST.
Leave Georgetown C. S. depot-Leave 10 36
Georgetown K. SI. depot 10 40
Arm e Frankfort 11 30
EAST.
Leave Frankfort 4 00
Leave Georgetown K. M. depot 4 50
Arrive Georgetown C. S. depot 4 55
CD. BEQCAW, Gen. Pa. Agt.,
Frankfort, Ky.
Yoa Get
the Profits
Of Dealers, Agents, Jobbers
and Middlemen by buying di- ,
red from the manufacturer.
No better vheel made than the
ie mcyae
Built in our own factory by
skilled workmen, using the best
material and the most improved
machinery. Wo hare no agents
Sold direct from factory to the
rider, fully warranted. Shipped
anywhere for examination.
WRITE FOR
Our interesting Offer
Acme Cycfb Co., Elkhart, Ind.
John R. McLean's
Great Newspaper.
Without a single exception, there
is beyond doubt no greater or more
popular newspaper in the United
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer;
or a more successful publisher than
its proprietor, Mr. John R. McLean.
The old-time prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
its circulation largely increased each
year; hard times and cheaper jour
nals failing to arrest its onward march
and high appreciation of the public
for its true worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
of the campaign year was offered at
50 cents a year, and its circulation
increased by the addition of over
200,000 new subscribers; the most
substantial and coveted testimonial a
publisher could desire.
When asked for the secret of such
success, Mr. McLean frankly answers :
The Enquirer has no opinions to force
upon its patrons, it simply prints the
facts and tells the truth that the reader
may form his own opinions. By
maintaining the price of the paper,
more news and greater variety can be
furnished, and every class of business
interests catered to, which a cheapei
journal cannot afford.
The very liberal support given the
Enquirer by the public at large, makes
it incumbent upon the management
to serve it faithfully with zeal and enterprise
in minor matters as well as
those of greater magnitude.
A Word p.riv.ate.
Suffering
Women.
No one but yourselves know of the
Buffering you. 50 through. Why do
you sufferr It isn't necessary. Don't
lose your health and beauty, (for the
loss of one is speedily followed by the
toss ot the otner.j uon t tccl " weas
and " worn out." Impure blood u at
the bottom of all your trouble.
Mmstons
$arsaparil!a
QUART DOTTLES.
T) tam Ute Urn WB.,c ol"
F, G. Co.'s Corsets,
MAKE
American Beauties
r.cxvs
GORREGV
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFEGTS.
All
ssmttti
Lengths.
OutActxBax.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY ahd
PLAIN.
FEATHERBONE CORSET Cb.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD 3Y
W. D. OLDHAM & COMPANY.
tIEO. W. KILBY
Of Shelbyville, Ky., Kecommends
Wricht's Celerv Capsules.
Shelbyville, Kv., fav 20, '9G. To
Wright Medical Co., Col., O :
Gents I have purchased a box of
Wricht's Celery Capsules from G. L.
Middelton, druggist, and used them for
Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and Constipation
and found that thev cave me immediate
relief every time. 1 think it an
excellent remedv.
Yours very truly,
9 Geo. W. Rilev.
I 03 U 35?C'lf all Ijl
George Thorpe,
Cecond Street, between Main and
J Water, rear of Dillingham buildinp,
Richmond, Ky. Keady to do all kinds
of blacksmithinjj promptly in the best
workmanlike manner. S-7
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common water glass
'villi urine and let stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates a
diseased of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre
quent desire to urinate or pain m the
lack, is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
"WSAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
the great kidney remedy
1 11 fil Is every wish in reliewng pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder aud
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or had effects
following nse of liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant nccessity
of being compelled to get up many times
dnrng the night to urinate. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Koot
is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of tho
most distressing cases. If yon need a
medicine you should havo the best.
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. For a sample bottle nnd
pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention
the Ci.iiiA.x, and send your full
post-office address to Dr. Kilmer it Co..
Iiinghampton, N. Y. The proprietors
of this paper guarantee the" genuineness
of this offer.
We Send it FREE!
TO
j
l9
Young and Old.
Rejoice with us
in the Discovery.
When a man has suffered for years
with a weakness that blights his life and
robs him of all that really make life
worth living, if he avail himself of a
complete cure, why not possess the moral
courage to stop his downward course.
We will send you by mail, ABSOLUTELY
FRBK, in plain package, the
1)15. linmiA.VS VITAL
TABLKTS. with a legal guarantee
to permanentlv cure LOST MANHOOD,
ShXUAL WEAK
NESS. VARICOCELE, STOPS forever
XI0IIT EMISSIONS and all unnatural
drains. Returns to former appearances
emaciated organs.
No C. O. D. fraud nor recipe deception.
If we conld not enre, we would not send
our medicine FREE to try, and pay when
satisfied. Write to-day, as this may not
appear again. Addreaa
Western Medicine Company,
UCOKPORHEB. Kalamazoo, Mich.
FREE EDUCATION.
An education at Harvard, Yale,
or anv other college or institution y
of learning in the United States,
or in the New England Conserva-
ton-of Music, can be by v
any young man or woman who is
in earnest. Write for particulars t.
quicklv. JAMES D. BALL, V
36BronifieldSt.,B.ton,Mass. v
!!, N, I, I B, B, I
Time Table No. 27, Taking Effect Sunday,
November S, 1S96.
1ST CLASS. 2ND CLASS.
EAST BOUND. No. 1. 1 No. 3. N0.0. I No. 1
Ex SanlCx Sua Ex SunlExSaa
A. M. A. M.
Versatile .o25 6 40 5S
Nicholas ville. 11 In 1 35 IO S3
Valley View is 7JS lO JJ
Million 45 8 ta XI 30
r. m.
Richmond 13 l5 8 30 1330pm
Unioo.w II 30 13 JO
Moberljr 1 -- 1 -S
BrassfieM la 37 ,50
PanoIa u 42 3 iS
trTine. 1 tU 3
Tio. 3. No. 4. 1 No. 3. I No.io
WESTBOUND Ex Sun Ex Sun Ex Son Ex San
r h. r.u. A. M.
lnrine 1 3o 3 40
PanoU.. 1 55 4 sS
Brass field 3 CO 4 40
2 il 5 10 .
lr"'rtw 3 sT 3 5
Richmond ... 6 05 a 35 5 40 3 co
Wallace....
Have removed to the
Or.o door above their old stand, where
they will welcome all of their Old
Customers nnd as many new
ones as will take advantage
of the.reduccd
price they are
making- all
through
their
lino
530
5 57
6 3
SX
Million M . 6 so
Valley View 34 3 45
Nicholasvitle. 6 jS 4 lo
Versailles 7 55 4
A.M. r. m.
Trains between Louisville and VersaiHes doily.
Trains between Cincinnati and Nicheiasvdf
daily.
All trains connect with Southern Railway to
and from Louisville, and with the C. N. O. & T.
P. to and from Cincinnati
You can spend five hours in LouisviMe, abewt Hi
hours in Cincinnati or la hours in Lexfnten and
return to Richmond at 830 p. m.
l. & :n. r. r.
K. (J. DIVISION.
In Effect March 1, 1S06.
i.v. Express for Cincinnati, arv
a. m. Paris, Mavsville, Win- p. m.
cheater and Lexington
6.25 mail. 7.S3
Cincinnati. Pari",
ji. ville. Winch ester and
2.05 Lexington mail. 1.06
Livingston, London, Jel-
1.10 lico, Pineville. 1255
Fast line for Livingston, a. ji.
11.43 London.Jellico.Knoxville 3 10
A. Ji. Fast line for Cincinnati, p. ji.
3 10 Paris. Winchester. 11.43
p m. Rowland, Lancaster and a. ji
1.25 Manfortl. 10:10
WEAK EVJEH MhQl VISOROUS.
l04Y. S'-DA. lom0W. Z72Ai.
Wtat PEFFER'S NERVdOOR Did!
It seta rowerfully and quickly. Cures wMn nil
others fall. Toting men rejsla lost mnboo.1. oil
menrocoTcryouihful vltor.
to Cnre Nf rroumeiii. XwtsC Itnlltj.
Zmintiicy, !2htlyITmlBloos. Iatl'owrr,
cltltrr bcx. KuIIIbk aXcraorx. TVi4tlu3:
ami all tfeclM of tetf sbui or txorssrs on-l
iiulicrrtUm. Wards oa Insanity nnd connmtiTt.
Don't let drctTKlst Impose a on
von hecan. It ytcIUs a crrnter prntlt. lxtlt on
JKEllVIGOrt. or send frr
Csji t carried la Test pocket. FrcpoJd plila rr
p". tl per box. or O lor t.". wita .V Po.lt
V rltteti Oaarnatce to Cnre nrlCefuml I1
M nTT. Pamphlet tree, bold by flnLfalsts.
3e1)IOAX. JLSs'N, Chlcaeo, III.
Sold by Richmond Drng Co. and W. G.
White.
5.
& Rice
Parley
House,
n
'Sv' rtf:&
-
m
A
ii
t
I .
(tw3 . Ife3'
4 SsS
rl J
m G&fi
fc CONSISTING OF ' ' g
Boots o! all description, t ',
fe Hats Caps M !'
w fP?SI Shirts, Neckwear, tip j ..
ht Mw Underwear, Collars, Culfs, SBS
im
Umbrellas, -
Rubbers of all kinds. 13
&B& Call antl soo them at their now place, SL
ipK1 one oor nbove their old stand at the FarToy House. f$Wv v
r Don't Miss The Place. &g , ? J
M Wallace & Rice. M U
& M Farley OMSUad, Main Street. akhsaocd.Ky. 101 fA
- . : : rti w riwrw wt.wzw ii-M ., - L' -JI