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- r JSaaaaaHRk . Ves - - BBS- - ji -".'- " ., ". . - . sSst ' iar"i - -I. ' i 45 v. ; . - lies , A $& " ;J- Ea?, j -v- " . Tk - V- V- - -v. .- v;? wv ,m - " IWhW J1 JtW WW . 1W r. aMaMMimMBv.gafMawn ' jj'U.;1 . g ijuhh.i , Vu. '... . ... . . Mn ..---- cmgb . - i j p .. -n . - - iinwiB,ijiEiHV3'i ' L . . t . j - ,1 - t . - t Pi? ' - - v " 1 .rs Mr i i . wrjmr v - f.iiiM &. j d -- i .wmMmvm;mrmrKxMmt k. xl ?iaiKipBMnBBiifa isa uce x jmwniai' -- - . - i - im - . - ji.. Be Crittenden Press ISaUSDWEEKLT. R. C. Walker, Publisher. Tho Morganfield San is still wag 1ng war against ifce whipping post While tho New York Stato convention was being held, Mr. Cleveland was at Ann Arbor, Mich., delivering an address to the University sUdents on "Sentiment in oar National life." In waging the war for the enforcement of the local option law in this community all parties should remember that ill feelings and rough words help neither fact'on, and is calculated to stir -up a bitterness that will last long after the courts have passed on the queetiofi in dispute. t Jadge Ctmpbell, ol Paducah, was im town oatarday. mroaaa to get; acquainted, the pofk. He is a handsomo man, a little past the meridian of life, a face, amiable disposition, a ready sixer., and withal a brainy aad a pure Democrat. SeaitorpiQiKermado a fine speech ia the Tcnato Thursday on tho bill providiag for the election of United States Senators by the popular vote. Aawag -other things ho said: "II the aweft'dment to the Constitution whfck I propose is adopted tho of the Senate of the United State will be chosen by tho direct vote of the free people of the several States tksd it will be, what it never yet has been, the popular branch of the Congress of the United States." There is an abundance- of good Coagree&ional timber in the First district, and it is not going to stand ?ia the forest. Already Campbell aad Robertson are mixing with the people, Garnett has his eye on the field, ad by and by Stone will be at kdmu It k evidently going to be a we-for-all race, with plenty of Urterf. Thoee who are not in .the Congressional race will be candidates tor Cireait Jadge and Atferey. JThore is roem iar aU this year, aad all are going to takaYeoaa. Tke New York State Democratic eoaveatkm was held on the 22nd, ) aad apfciated and icatracted its. 1 to the National convention rata Jbr Hill, for thnnmination ter tWrpreeideaey. ' With a State ,- likd he own to back iim, it looks as if the New'Yorl: Senator was in the ight. fiat it is very doubtfal about aay other .State in the Union doing asNewYoWc did. Hill is strong in that State, bat weak in the others whea coapared to Cleveland. The Jaciwnal fight between the Hill and Olevelaad elements will go a long way tewarde coaviacing ihe conser vative Deatocraw elsewhere that the vka thiag . to do is totid a a4e eatakk ol the Eaplre Stete. Am KdMyviUe Mystery, Cm Wedaesday aight of last week 3ir.J. Hi'raat Smith, agont of the raiiraad at Kmttawa, left Eddyvillo io retara to Kattawa, since which tMM aothiag has beea seen or heard ' fiU, - Yxotteaeat over the $mtm diaappeataaee has ran high, M M kaewa to have carried a con- tifarableeam of atoaey with him and tte aet plaaeible theory is that he VMsardered. Two young men, 1 MaaVeii Baggfttt aad Brindly, who have a ratiwr aaaavory reputation, eaafpeard from Eddy ville the day ' - .attar the dkwpaearaace of Smith, ' 4qA taraad ap ia Padacah with more tham 'they 'aaaally handle, 9Im? were arretted, aad it m report- ,;. 4 that Mead etai&i were foand on f ':lMr ofottaaii aad while they pro- ' .: leatii their iaaeaaoe, pahlic taaliitiaii ifce jatar dr aad robbery - tf Jwaiah ay etn. They were taken Hy 1 wrtfawaay aadl will be "Vljali fee iaveetjgatioa. Ajmmmt theory m that Seaith has aeaafad eat, taking soaey belong-. hii.etaakye?. This idea appears la be guaiag groaad. An Urt axpreee company has Mam ell(brreai, aad ,f'ccording to, reyerte rteeivad . here, he says tkat ftaattaaheokf nave been vely lataaertd with aad falsified, ami: that he was short lathe, sum of WW er$700, aad awaey packages ' waieii had feaeiato his hands had ... merar be eetoaated for. Thus the itiir atsaiii. Smuth, wtfs ponalar amd a4 ta aemaaaaee of everybody. Ma had aaamthtafeat atKatuwa IfC IN I Mali JVHCla h, JnSsaUa: owlMnft floaty .PaadMctai iaveetigatien of the daaWaHy iatweem SaaTNana, wardem af the Sddyville penitentiary, aad Moatiswry, the Sinking Fai Oaaaariailcmars Eaye suspended the damyardfi. From all aW raaarts if appears that Nann was iaamfiahle m shooting Montgomery, wka was the aggressor. ' . ThePadaeah Staadard says that GaL Laeas will not be a candidate ieca .dslsgateship te the. National Xaaahlioaa Conveatioa. It is not -cir ifht, bat w kope we are not in- ?iaaasaaam 19 .-. " 'Nff "f1 m napRWTiT vav suuMg we i of tae party ia tae aistnct A:.HavMS,.oi Marion: be- iaiha obIt Benablicaa Cirr -x--; 1 - - Oeakia the Uiaraltra district, iaVttat raepeet woaia be an odd BVaaafemvaauoa. Mew a ca am Wff sj vast wv. A SPLIT IMMINENT. SOUTIIEKN DELEGATES THREATEN TO GO ON THE WAH PATH. Tho Odtl and EniU of Other Organisations Demand AdntUslun Tho Knights of Labor Slake Known Their De. inands Other News About the St. Louts Convention. St. Louis, Feb. 23. A most serious split in tho industrial congress, now in session here, is threatened by tho action of a largo number of south-delegates. At a caucus held during the past night itbecamo evident that many southerners wcro not in favor of third party action, holding that their secession from their old party, tho democratic, would only strengthen the republican. Tho logic of this argument was conceded by all, and before the caucus closed all of the delegates from Georgia, including Mr. Moses, Hon. L. F, liivinjHton, member of from tho Fifth Georgia district and Tstatir president of the alliance, announced Hbat should the . conference determine on a third party thoy Jh$, -body. Four of Hie sir Alabama Paducah last week. announced that they wtuld do like wise, as did the delegations from Tennessee, Maryland.Virginia, West Virginia and tho president of the North Carolina alliance. If the split in tho southern delegation is not sufficient to give the conference more than it can handle, there aro a number of protesting delegations, representing national organizations, which are knocking loud for admission at musio hall door and which threaten a second conference if barred out. These organiza tions. which are not represented on the credentials committee, and which havo applied for representation in the conference, are the reform press association woman's alliance, united order of anti-monopolists, union reform association, central nationalist?, farmers' league, alliance assemblies of the industrial aniea, and many smaller orgauizatipa. All have sent delegates, aaji'. ara protesting loudly LttetoisliaslbriWvWith aTl co$iM1jf Wfm. ieccnee, and should haysid's?Miiu UU Ul ViCUBilUHlB UUliSMUtevBIIV will lis satisfied if they a voice in the conference, If they do not, they promise that they will more fun for the conference than it can possibly handle. At ajneeting of knights of labor, which ended late last night, the demands ot theorder regarding the matterBwhichvt desires represented, weie formulated in the following planks which will bo submitted to the resolution committee whoa appointed: The land, including all the natural Eources of wealth, is the horitage of all tho people and should not be subject to speculative traffic Occupancy and use should be the only title to possession of land. The taxes upon land should be levied upon its full value for use exclusive of im provements, and should be sufficient to take from the community all un earned increment. The establishment of a national monetary system,- in which a circula ting medium in sufficient quantity shall issue directly to the people without the intervention of banks; that all the national issue should be full legal fender in payment of all debts, public and private, and that the government shall not puarantoe or recognize any private bank or create any banking corporations. The government shall obtain possession by purchase under the right ol eminent domain 01 all telegraph, telephone and railroads, and that hereafter no charter or license be issued t" any corporation for the con struction operation of any means of transportation of intelligence, passengers or freight, Ia case the above resolutions fail to find favor the knights will offer resolutions adopted by the of industrial organization's, held at Washington, D C, January 23 to 24, 1891. Deeds Recorded. W D Wallingford to P B Maxwell, lot near Marion, $350. J S Heath and J L Eankifcio Zion Hill Lodge and C P church, house in Westonf for $2C0 R L ilanary to Jno M Flanary, half interest in land, for $2,000. J B Martin to U G Jacobs, 90 acres for $650, Jno ff Paris to B F James, jr. laad for 480. J H Todd to Gcorgiana Travis, 17 acres for S350. J S McKearley to B L Hedge, 40 acres for $250. BF MoMican to W N Rochester, 9j acres fgr 132. Adline Nelson to J B Gill 220 acres for $700. County Court' Orders. G F Jennings was appointed road overseer for road No. 179, beginning at Bellville road and running to depot. Geo R Williams was appointed flsastable of Fords Ferry precinct and qaalined with L C Terry and J C Stephenson surities. R C Worley qualified ad .adminis trator of Hulda Worley, deceased; Dycusbarg Lots of drummers and cood buBi ncss this week. Mr. Owen and wife, from Marion, moved to town last week and aro boarding at the Glenn House. The boats are doing a good business at the point now. Tho and Frances merchants aro having their goods shipped this way. W F Dunbar, of Paducah, was in twn Friday selling tho boys their groceries. Dunbar is a favorite among our merchants, and sells lots of goods for Weaks Bros. George Graves' family, of Padu cah, aro visiting rolatiyes in the city. Another marriage in town soon, but we can't give the names. The merchants aro all busy now receiving thoir spring stock of goods and trade is now better than it has been foryears. In fact, Dycusburg is on a genuine boom. DrRussell, of Frances, had the misfortune to loose his house and all its contents by fire last week. VV havo heard he also had $750-0(fin cash burned. . Mr Louis Clfion andmothertwith S H. Cassidy & Co . are busy- re-3 ceiving tobacco this week; They; have bought largely this year and? have paid good prices. Everybody is well pleased with weights an settlements. THPrewottis receiving 'on almost every boat, seed, plows', stoves,' saddlery, etc., which he selling awful low. He has also taken the agency for the Buckeye machines, and is making extra effort for early orders. Tho steamer, Rob Boy, is in the river now making regular trips 3 times a week from Paducah to Eddy- ville. She is an independent boat and will do well. ' Most of the mer chants all along the river will pat ronize her. Tom P Moore, our tasty merchant is arranging ajaely for hia ftf'pg trade, and knows bow to treat Jbis easterners. AHe has the good "trade i:rr.?.es. A r" BsilaT m, .folks had quite a nice time at Sasmi at tno residence ot Mr RogeWJafcJreek. We are WAfcfcay that tho Mil ford bridzt IMhncr comnletion. Oar friendptriPhinis Miles and Miss Ollie Franklin wero united in marriage last week We extend our congratulation?. There was no preachilfgat the school house on the last appointment owing, wo presume, to the inclem ency of the weather. 1 3 L Hill is very low with consum. ption. Willis Wright, we aregiad to note, is still improving. ucas staten will locate in our midst soon. Hugh Hardesty took a flying trip to Piney Saturday. Our school closed Feb. 18. Although it was a very disagreeable day, there was quite a crowd there and they wero entertained by the scholars who had speeches and dia logues prepared for the occasion. Miss Lou has taught a good school and everybody is well pleased, Sherld&n. The man who fails to rent land 12 months ahead, generally gets left, 1 B D Hoore has moved to the Tolu neighborhood. A N Station has purchased j W Station's stock of merchandise. J H Clark is arranging to pitch his tent in New Madrid county, Mo. The mill firm of Minner& Yates has sold out, and the firm is now Minner & Minner. We are favorably impressed with the views of Representative 'Summers iu regard to the appropriation for the State's exhibit at the Worlds fair. Miss Alice Griffith's school closed a few days ago. Miss Alice is a rare youag lady, and is very popular as a teacher. We need a Sunday school at Glen-dale, There are a hundred children in the neighborhood, ci&e harvest isgreat, but the laborers are few. Cmrrsville. Mr James Barrett, who has been confined to his bed for several months with consumption, died Saturday morning, and his remains were car ried to Tannell Hill, HI., for inter ment, where be will be buried by the Masons. Mr. Barrett formerly to the Tunnel Hill Lodge, but after the Carrsville Lodge had been reinstated ho Tno Carrsville Lodge was met at Golconda by the Tunnel Hill Lodge. The two Lodges formed a procession and marched to tho ast resting place. Mr. Barrett was a farmer, and left a large family; ho was insured, we learn, in the Masonic Mutual. m Parson Gleason, one otour townsmen, is very low with something like dipthera. Mrs Wm Cain, who has been very sick and expected to die, is some better. W H Hill is sick, but cot dangerous. Other's of our citizens are com-' plaining. Mf L? Froclonla. V. 1HL "v- O G Evertson hss sold his farm and is making pi eparations to go to Colorado. We think Oscar is afflicted with gold fever. In another wcok, it our trade keeps up, wo oxpect to bo able to have enough money to pay our pro rata of tho tax nceessary to tho proposed World's Fair appropriation so let hor come for wo don't kno'V but we. havo lots' ot Gold near Carrsville, if we could only got it dug out. We do know that we havo other motals in abundance, especially Braes; we are also prepared with Gass sufficient to run the machinery, if somebody will furnish tho money and do the' work. Please bear in mind that we arfe quite sold out; we would like" to remainder dfour stock m store for any kind of counjryjjroj duce or railroad ties, and don t forget that we seldom ever refuse cash, though it is rather hatd to handle, but wo have concluded thai jQIQSIHif , " - Good ir Flat Wck. -, S A Batcman visited .friends Irma this week.. T y Dick Burgis was accident at . - caught on tho saw at the 1.01a M!!ir.,riThere was a sleight of han&show, and a couples ly.gasnes low the kn withe result. urassnam s, , an erdent dressed tho wounds. - J W Davenport was in our midst recentlycirculating a petition ask3 ing the patrons of Flat Lick schojj( house to curtail a part of the district He wants a new house near Crawford farm. IJncle Hardy Gipson has seen a steamboat, but never rode on one! has shot a pistol, but never owned home. one; ho never was thirty miles fro f Our young friend, Charlie was in our midst Friday. We Guess well. . .. s Some one stole about four bushes of corn from JasGiland Friday nignt J A and T J Davidson were on Flat Lick last week, trying tj Ij&y" Jas Tharp's farm. Mrs Nancy Holland, of Irma,Ais visiting her brother,. S. A Bateraab. Mrs"Clem McFstlls is very ill with pneumonia. Van Fisher has moved back o his farm. Lola's police has moved to a farm.; and 'Henry Slayton ha taken his place. Crowfoofx Weston Cuttings.' .j" i Sw -"'' lxxa wlt 1 ThVriyeris again rccedra)?. . M-1- Rev W C M Travis will openliis school Monday March 14, for the term of three months. W JB Anderson's family moved to the old brick houso last week. . - , Tho Democracy is still gaining ground; a voter has arrived at J W Hughes' house on Friday the I9th, which mede Joe onc& more smiling; its a eleven pound boy, . There was a talk in Ford's F.efry that another dry goods store will be started up at the hotel now occupied by TN Wofford, Dumby rowed the Tiddlewink from Weston on Thursday morniag, stopping three quarters of an hour at Ford's Ferry, to Elizabethtown and return, a distance of thirty miles in a little over seven hours. We are pained to announce the death of our kind hearted and generous neighbor, Mrs Martha. Truitt, which occurred on Friday thewl9th. If you want to buy goods cheap call on Geo L Rankin, who deals in a full stock of general merchandise; examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. The unterrific Iron Hill writerito the Monitor said that Borne three thousand years ago tho proud champion of Goth blowed that samoOld horn in the faces of tbe Lord's people for forty consecutive days; Ijfs a stupidity m style as every clear headed person admits. Tell mfia his next issue what, kind of busings ho has in attacking my perscnjuMl colling a little bubble amdalso tell me what I have done that ever tt or ofiended him. It was the same horn that he has been tooting with quite a complimentary tone. Whero didirerhido the same horn as goon as he telt the shock of the last election when the Democrats carried the . . .. . " largest majority to congress ever known in this century. For that fat item s sake ho contended with one of its particulars on an elopement across the golden harvests of matn mony and take a pleasure sail up Salt river in November. If he is anxious to find his lost horn I wiU find it for him in November. Hur rah for Aunt Pheby, though unfor.v tunate, sho can't enjoy her suffrage Fords Ferry. Miss Daisy Wilborn is attending school at Marion. Mrs Charles English has returned to hor home in St. Louis. Jier mother, Mrs Leo Cook, accompanied her home. Dr G Henry, of Sturgis, attended the Gregory McFee wedding. Geo Foster and wife, of Oak Grove neighborhood, were visiting friends here last week. Daughtery & Flanary shippod hogs from tbisj?laco to Evansville. i- m. - xammzman Tkre was a meeting held at the schctft bou3c on the night of the 17th koljiiartbQ roasons Pro et Con in regard to a division 01 tao scaoui expecting the school cimmis shiner of Piinceton to bo pmaent to dccjdo the matter, but ho failed to put in an appearance. The houso wskxjalled to order byDr J S fitatcdj tho object of tho n sling and ho was elected chairman of the meeting. Only 000 trustee present and he said nothing on of tho question. Four Bhort talks wero mado by Rev M E Rov Saspor Wells, Mr latd of Eyansvillo, and the chairman, (Dr J 3 Buckner). The meeting then adjourned Sine Die. Thn Biblo pays, ''God is no respecter, of persons." 1 understand by ihn 'hat no men, or set of men, biyre boon born with especial privileges or rights, not possessed by thoir fellow-men. There aro peoplo in ko world, however, who seem to Oiink that, others havo no right to y. or do anythiirgthot does not ppincide witn tneir own views 5jh interests "As jro nuuiu uui lotnrsshoiild do to you, dp ye. oven I,,? to them." and the smallest man known of on Drsfenrth, in town several nights la3t week. "Tho Boss ' was a good musician, and well up to illusive trickery of all sorts, Tho little man is only 27 inches high, fifty years old, a fair musician, drill cd as a soldier, and a Spaniaid by birth, has not learned English. J T Morgan ha3 a boot and shoe maker employed. Mr Dorr, formerly of Princeton, is running a tailor 6hop in the Brooke Btore house. A young man from Missouri was in town for several days last .week and ho will perhaps not go home alone very many times, judging from appearance. H C McGoodwin, formerly ofthis place, was in town a day or two last week. T M Butler has several good mules for sale, and has bought a fine Hojstein'bull. M133 Kate Guess, of Bethlehem, has been visiting, her sister, Mrs Ida Maxwell, for several days.. j Just receivod a largo and nico lot of spring clothing. S. R, Cassidy. Cassidy Tfas just received a large and complete stock ot shoes of tho sbcst'brandg. A. - -. - -- i -Ask tpT see' Howfrlon's1 wear for ever shoes. We have put upon our counters another nice lot of tho best cloth; calicoes at 5 cents per yard. Sam Howerton. We have tho best atock of shoes in Caldwell county. Howerton. Best Plant Bed Canvas cents per yard. S R Cassidy, Kelsey. Don't fail to see Cassidy's stock of goods before buying; ho will savo you money. S R Cassidy, Kelsey, Ky., wants your produce and egge; ho will pay you the highest market price. Call and see him if you aro in search of bargains. - Miss Susie Wilborn, of Marion1, is visiting in the neighborhood. John Woolf went to Repton Monday night. For the best seed oats, call on Bennett & Woolf, Kelsey, Ky. Thero was a song service at the church Sunday night. -Those engaged performed thoir pirls admirably. Jacobs & Deboo have just received a large lot of standard granulated sugars', which they are soiling at prices that dofy competition. Jacob's k Deboe aro receiving goods by river, ineteadjof having to pay the exhbrbitant railroad freight and will sell their goods so as to allow their customers the difference in me iraiguts. - m m vs f Airs xennie nugaes was in town At the. prices tobacco has been sold if the farmers can have seasons to get it delivered it will make money matters considerably better in this. community, as a great many are depending on their tobacco to pay their debts. Jacobs & Deboo will not be undersold on plow gear; call and get their prices. Miss Mattie Clark, of Marion, was visiting tho Misses Woolf, of Kolsey last week. Miss Mary Wyatt went to Livingston last week to seo Mrs Frank Wyatt, who was dangerously ill B Ray and of Kuttawa ,wfl valtm(r hitt nta las, Wfifli. T M Butler has bought four dred thousand pounds ot tobacco. T J Nunn, of Marion, was in town last week. Observer. Frances. Mrs W S Perkins is quite ill. . Dr W F Russell's houso and contents wero destroyed by fire on tho 18th. The family was away from heme pacer Wicker killed six wild ducks atohe . shot. j i fMiss Alice Moore has opened a school, at this place. iL A 1 1 V,, c ftr'3 compelled toclosa out our ". Hl;.. :i w y yimi f" tor stock of goods at a sacrifice in order to k"'- '' I m 1 1 make room for our Spnug goods. Note Ttiesei Light Brown Sugar Standard Granulated And Everything Else in Proportion. W We have received from the east A BIG STOCK OF HATS .,-,, -. . j rfv minimum WE ARE AGENTS FOR LANDRETH'S CELEBRATED GARDEN SEED Remember the W.D.CROMELU nn SMLCOIVlS THE MARKETS LOUISVILLE. Lou!svil!e, Feb. G Extra shipping $4 00 4 25; fair to good shipping S3 75 iMpfigflt phiopins S3 (353 CO'; extra oxen 53,003 50. 1 to ex tra butchers S3.504 00; fuir to gcr d butchers S3.00350; common to medium butcher S2 252.75. Hogs Choice p'kg and butcher?, S4.804.90; fair to good p'ke,S4.G5 4.75; light .medium pk'g $121.G) Corn New Western shelled 45c, "iSeiltucTcy InThoTjar 40(231. Wheat-No. 2 red 91c; No. Longberry 92c. Oats 343Gc. Butter country 1213c. Eggs 25c on arrival. 'Poultry Hens Sb003.25;,roo8 ters $1.80; spring chickens 1.50 225. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Jan 2G. Hoga In good demnnd. Fair to choice S4 755 10; prime to choicp shippers S4JJ54 65. Cattle Receipts 300 head; market strong; fair to choice butcher grades $2;754.25; prime to choice shippers S44.75. Sheep common to choice $3.00 4,5Q; extra fat wethers and yearlings 84,75 to 5. . Lambs common "to choice $4.50 to 6.50. IiOuIsvIIIo Tobacco Market. Furnished by Glover & Durrett Louisville Tobacco Warehouse. The following quotations fairly represent our market for dark tobacco crop of 1891. , Sales on our market for the week just closed amount to 4,391 hhds, with receipts for the same period amounting to 3,010 hhd3. The eales on our market Bince January 1st, amount to 27,189 hhds. Sales cf the crop of 1891 on our market to this date 24,484, khds. The heavy sales of this week have shown .usual jrerccnt. of new "dork tobacco which has been taken at price3 fully as high as at any time sinco the opening of the season. .Liberal onorings ot old dark lugs have been made during the week and prices for such continue satisfactory, Tho demand for seed is very heavy and the preparation for the new crop unusually exten sive. Trash, SI bO to $2.50. Common to medium lugs, $2.50 to $4.50. Dark rich lugs, extra quality, $4 50 to $5.75. Common leaf, $4.50 to $6.00. Medium to' good leaf; $6.00 to $7.00 Wrappery styles. $7.00 to $10 00. Old Green River fillers, (home trade). Common fillers, $7.00 to $9.00. Medium to,good fillers, $9.00 to $15.00. Fine fillers, $15.00 to $19.0.0. For Rent A good reaidenco pf six, rooms, in Marion; lot includes two acres. R. C. Walker. ASPEOIALY. If you want good whisky for med cinaLpurposes, give us a call. We are still selling by the quart. F. JE. Robertson & Co. . 23 lbs for 1.00 Coal Oilper gallon, , ? - - 10c .gm- . ; - 20 lbs for S1.00 Best Coffee, d lbs for bdi8Bfi -.- v. ". .. Cheapest place in thevoountry to . Buy Your We handle Blount, Eoelker and He!! steel and chilled plows.. REM 1 We are always clad to see you, 2 No trouble to show good, 3 If you don't see what you want, ask -for it; 4 Lowest cash prices for the best goods made. 5 A fall assortment alwayB on hand, ii We want all your eggs, for which we will pay-market nricc in Goods or cash. 7 To please our customers is our greatest tfe'ight. name and don't forgef the placed Geo. L. Rankin, " n. !I a Tim K- " 'Sftw jvKL. W5 1 .UbW ir mmm&ma j - m f 'rik. r 1 1 'A. .'kSSV f rouRGROcsJ v sfjja 1 ' tftisa Jiir7e Mntrlan ViaSwTE Jftffttfjb lWiSiERM VUr aWvWBT 4v3fa. aai K t " w Az v K z . Mr u r . v jr . mm ri mmt vu: ifl 1 it" s. 1 CLAIRETTE SOAP, 5M IWAKlmSHlMGVEHlY twSnTnBy m & CO. st. lckIis; ' SCHWAB'S PRICES. Granulated sugar, 21 lbs for $1.00 A splendid N. O. open kettle . . sugar. 27 lbs for 1 00 Best full bght brown sugar 22 lbs 1.00 Beans, per pound, 2ic Saur kraut, per pound. 2c Tho best green coffee, 5 lbs .1.00 A splendid, coffee, good enough for any one, 6 lbs for 1.00 A No 1 parched coffee, not a lot of trash mixed up with dried beans and rocks, 22 to 25 cts per poua 1. Arbucklo nasted, ner package 20c j A.1UH IU klVTUt DCCU, IU1IJ AI iU UJ cts a bushel lower than any one, bal ance of held seeds in proportion. I must say my clover seed is the beet 1 havo seen in years. Now in regard to flour I will positively say that I will savo you 25 cts on each and every barrel, 1 have more flour and bran than I jiavo room for: I havo to sell. Kindly oil and seo my prices, even' if you aro not ready to buy.- M. Schwab. To the Tax-Payers. From tirao to time I have notified you that Fmust collect the taxes due the county and state. I again must have a word with you. In self defense and' to protect my securities. I am' compelled fo collect these taxes without further delay. I have no desire, to levy, but I am under oath and bond, to do my duty. 1 have waited a year,, and must now collect j This is the vlaet notice' before levy ing. . A. L. Crnce, SCO. Some Choice Fatrm? for Sale, Parties, wishing to purchase farm ing and timbered lands will find'it to their interest to call upon me and get information conceringthe follow ing tracts of land on Hurricane Creek, this county, known a3 Wallace lands: No. 1. ULacres, 65 acres cleared and new ground, balance timber. No. 2. 42i acres, all cleared, good house. - .' No. 3. 144 acres. 5 acres cleared, good barn and dwelling house, balance poplar timber. No. 4. 125 acres, cleared, two good houses. No. 5. 135 acres, all timber. All these tracts are well watered and would make fine stock farms. These lands can be bought within the next 40 days at very low prices. C. S. Nunn, JHarion, Jiy, Ploirfejne Gasfr. ember! &7 ' WESTON, KY. k-"T. " .- uBSUSaaaaaaaaaaaaaC " V .vHHK tiSSe -for - , , , at , - Wcpylnd loiidaajfycil tWl. Administrator's Notice. All persons indebted te the of Moore & Don'akey will plea and settle with W. J. Dehea, wa will receipt for same. A. J Doaakey, Aaat'r. fi. G. HMMtuf, The Old SsbstutM JEWELER (Q ?TH I IU UIQIRM """"nmmuun, And says lie is prepared (0 repair your Watches, x "Clocks, Jeweler, etc.," ? At Very Lowest Price. ALL WORK WARRANTED., Shop in Shad's Dry Good uf - store. " " V--. f vS3V -,--.." Kf -"" y y' "'' r A 1 . IZ --V wt - . - taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafn BUOKSmMECHES ' aK. Btmagt& JaaakMR t laaaaaBSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai jaaaaV w JJtQ 3Kr BEST MADE, .IR SEST FITTIHC, "- ' ntARiNc samn IM THE WOULD I - :3P1 MaiwfactureShyJ. StGWWWIJUCO,, : 'K'f EVANsvniEiND. ""'laaaaf ' ' - -4'' ''iBaaalI " 3aaaaaaw '- StaHBaal Common '$& :' Soap imm . Rots Clothes and 9Hb i- -1 ": Ctiaps Hands. IR1" : .IVORY J soap --mm?. .' 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