The Lexington record. [volume], April 01, 1891, Image 4

About The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
author. All reduces of eye-balls
or lids disappears as by magic.
An active agent could make a
handsome income introducing this
preparation. It is put up in small
quantities because very rare, and
should be renewed every four
weeks in order to get it perfectly
fresh and pure. Try one bottle
and you will never be without it.
i
Patient I am very miserable,
doctor; I have no appetite what
ever. Doctor You are in big luck,
now that everything has gone up
in price.
Fruits grow from little to
more. Scientists say that the
orange was originally a berrv
and its evolution has been going
on for more than 1,000 vears.
Berlin ought to be a good
place for topers, for it is a city
always on the spree.
The baker always has dough
on his hand because he kneads
it in his business.
A good salary is about the last
thing an artist learns to draw.
It is dangerous to let a horse
rear; he is then on his last legs.
The Colossus of Rhodes marked
a great stride in art.
Words with a ring "I pro
nounce von man and wife."
There is a good deal of the
wag about a dog.
Tlio Xew Ton I.
The new marble font placed
by Mr. Pruden in the Church of
the Good Shepherd is a beautiful
piece of work. The price was
S26, contributed as elsewhere
noted in this issue. An addi
tional base was desirable, and
this added charge is defraved bv
Mrs. Crouley, with her usual
generous habit of picking up
dropped stitches and tying up
raveled ends.
Xen Subscribers.
R. L. Cochran, Peabody, Kan
sas; Mrs. May Collins, Mrs. John
Woolfolk, Prof. A. Milligan, Mrs.
Dr. Skillman, Mrs. A. H. Iyne
for the remaining half vear.
Later Items.
The Charitv Ball was much
enjoyed and the proceeds
amounted to $952.25. Thanks
were officially tendered Mrs. V.
C. France for her management
and to all who assisted.
Prof. Basel is drilling a band
of amateurs to give a spectacular
entertainment for the benefit of
the Charity Organization.
Mrs. Rosa Yertner Jeffrey will,
later in the season, prepare a
public performance of Lexing
ton amateurs for the Washing
ton Statue Fund.
Mr. J. M. Duff, who lately re
turned from a visit to Florida,
said, "I read the March Record
this morning and found it the
most interesting paper I have
read for a year." Pleasant words
like these may as well be given
to the readers of The Record.
The Mil ward Co , exhibit elc-
gant and unique specimens of art,
including pianos, music, picture?,
etc.
The Lexington Plumbing Co.
are experts in fine sanitary plumb
ing. Heating by hot water circu
lation a specialty.
C. S. Rell, Jr., always has on
hand fruits, confections, fresh fish,
game and vegetables.
Johns, the photographer, makes
very fine photographs and other
pictures of the human family at
rates below many unsuccessful
competitors.
The Lexington Roller Mills are
always ready with the best Cream
flour for family use.
J. II. Wiehl, furniture dealers
and undertakers, have been with
us from our first issue, and their
patronage is very extensive.
Wni. rurnell, bookseller, sta
tioner and printer, is always
crowded with customers.
Messrs. Ambrose drive a brisk
real estate business, as many read
ers of The Record have cause to
know,
Scott, Skillman & Frazee are
popular dealers in carpets, wall
paper and all branches of their
specialties.
The Lexington Foundry and
Hardware Co. have a large and
flourishing foundry in connection
with their ware rcoms, and are
kept busy tilling ord rs.
M. S. Hoyt k Co. sell hair fur
niture, jewel novelties, and fancy
ornaments.
W. S. Marshall does book and
job printing at his stand on West
Short street.
Prof.. Wilbur Smith's Commer
cial College is always crowded
with students. Twentv States are
represented among his classes.
Cassell & Price show a splendid
line ol merchandise and supply
the wealthy and fashicnable with
all the latest.
C. F. 13 rower k C). have a
splendid stand for furniture, car
pets, upholsteries and draperies.
Their display windows are great
attractions in the city.
C. C. Calhoun's Commercial
College is a thriving institution,
and is located in new and hand
some rooms, high above the dust
and noise of the streets. Com
mendation of this school is uni
versal. Hamilton Female College has
almost a national reputation and
and well deserves its popularity as
a thorough going institution.
Dr. N. F. Penn is located near
the opera house and is a specialist
of great skill for nose, throat and
ear troubles. He has effected some
rapid cures this winter. He also
fits glasses accurately for the eyes.
His methods are gentle, and his
prices very moderate. The Record
can recommend Dr. Penn both
from experience and observation.
Kyerena. The Record will vouch
for this preparation. For eyes that
are tired from sewing, watching,
or reading, one drop gives instant
comfort. It is a boon to clerk.--,
seamstresses, students, nurse s and
have broken into a bank. I shall
not punish you. .But give mc
the money; you have no right to
take it by force."
Albert placed the bright new
silver piece in his father's hand
and went out muttering, "It's
mine by rights. He ought to pay
damages !"
Now, Douglas," said the
father, "listen to me. You did
wrong to take your brother's sled
without permission. You did
wrong to hide it away after it was
broken. You should have come
to me at once. It was not right I
that Albert should take your
money, but it is right that you
should pay for mendiug the sled.
Now sit there while I write a let
ter and think it all over I ke a
man."
The clock ticked and the pen
moved over the paper, and the
little boy looked in the lire.
When his father turned round
once more in his revolving chair,
Douglas went to his side and said:
' Papa, I'll give Albert my new
quarter."
'That's right, my little man,"
said his father, kissing his white
forehead, for the dirt did not
reach so high on the rosy face.
When the tea-bell rang Albert
came into the house and ran to
his room to get tidy. His little
brother followed and said :
"Here, Albert, take the money:
I'll pay for the sled."
But Albert turned away with
red cheeks and bright eyes. "No,
Douglas I don't want your
money. It's all right. I don't
care about it now. I'll tell you
what we'll have a good game of
chequers, after we have learned
our lessons."
The boys went down to tea
like good friends again, greatly
to the joy of papa and mama,who
tried to teach their children to
walk in love.
Next morning each boy found
a shining new silver quarter at
his plate. They looked up quick
ly to thank their father, but just
then he bowed his head to thank
the Father of all meroies for his
abundant blessings.
Our Advertisers.
J. Stewart Smith, C. A. Johns
and J. C. Bryant, the three lead
ing druggists of the city, have
well stocked, handsome houses,
and are most attentive and satis
factory to customers.
Henry Vogt and John Hutch
ison, two popular grocers, find The
Record a good medium for intro
ducing their always-fresh supplies
among our best families.
Taylor k Hawkins, and the
Racket Store ofler a fine line of
notions and novelties always in
.season and at low prices.
W. Plunkett k Co. advertise all
rarities of stationery, cards and
fancy goods in this line. They
are strong friends of The Record.
For a fine assortment of shoes
at low priers, S. Rassctt k Sons
take the le id.
f. H. YVIEHL & SOX,
4 East Main .Street.
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND UNDERTAKERS.
See our new jroods in all the new woods,
and finishes
WM. PURNELL,
Bookseller, Stationer,
AND
P R I X T E R .
24 East Main St. - Lexington, Ky
I). T. Amijrjse
Oscau 11. Amhkose,
Attornev -at-Law.
R1 El(' L(" Jinkcr,
Baying, Selling and Renting City Prop
erty a Specialty.
Rents Collected.
2-3 X. Mill Street.
Scott Skillman $ Frazcc
Dealers in
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER,
OIL CLOTHS,
DRAPERIES, ETC.
No. !) W. Main St., Lexington, Ky.
LEXIMTll. FiOMl & HAfiUffACE COMPANY,
Manufacturers ami Dealers in Stoves,
Rangt s, Stove Repairs, Tinware,
O rates, Mantels, Etc.
Jobbers of Hardware, Tinware, Cut
lerv, ami Contractors Oalvani.ed Iron
Cornice, Slate and Tin Roofing, Gutter
ing, etc.
01H'"p and Salesrooms. 2(5 West Main St.
Foundry, East 7th Street, Lexington, Kentucky.
FASHIONABLE HAIR STORE!
Bangs, Switches, Powder, Perfumery,
Curlers, Ha r and Neck Ornaments,
Brads. Opera Mits & Gloves, Corsets, Ac
BANGS CUT AND DRESSED.
. S. HOYT & Co.,
Corner Upper and Church Streets, Lex
inirton, Ky.
W. S. MARSHALL,
FINE
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
37 West Short Street,
LEXIXGTOX, KY.
CLOAKS-
Will open a'l the New Styles in
CLOAKS,
at the
BACKET STOBE,
ia a few days, don't buy before you have
seen ours
J. D. PU1ICELL,
11 & 13 W. Main St.
ATTEND THE
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
H. XV. (urnrr It MS and riM'KIl Street,
oiiokiit Court lloiiae.
WILBUR R. SMITH, President.
(D Ch t' pent, Bent und Ulght-iit Honored Collcccw
K. W. R. Smith, ortloert of thl OlWe. raoeivad th Gold!
Medal u l liipluiua of H uior at Woild'a Kxpoaltlon, fur
Sv mem of Hoik-Ur-liir Inolu.tiuK Urnvrul liuaiiieaa
Kductttlou. Nearly lotH) ui U'ula In aiteii.lnnce ihe part year,
from 30 Slaw ami KoreUn I'ouutriea. 10,000 iiraduitle
in ltuiliit'M. I t Teacher employed. Buiuc Oourae ooD.i.M
of Book keeping. Huiue Arilhuirtic, Peiiniaiiahlp, Ooninntrciul
Law, Mercliawiuiu. KaukiiiK. Joint Block, Munufaeturliif .
Lecture.. Hul'i Prnciimi, Mercamlta Oorre.poNdeiica, u.
Coat or Full liualnvMat'ourav. Inoludiiw Tul'l a. Suilou.ry
ami Hoanl iu a iiiw fuiuilv. anout VO. Khori-lland. T p
Writlutf and Tvlt'icruphy ar apeclulllra I have apeoial
teacliera aud ruoma, and cau l taktu alone or lin tha Bnetneaa
('our.. Hpecial department for Ladle. Lady Prluclpal einploved.
rj7Mrutianta' Special Oourae of BookKeeplnn, I0. 0"7Bual.
nc Arithiuelio ami Feninnnahip when takeq alou. 5 per mouth,
lullega open dav aud ulalit. fcludaul received on eaT pay.
ueMi. C J Arrangement can mr.'la lh KaUmal Cow.
rmea for a cheap dallr i to aiieud thl fHf. Xo ar.
I n. r'ntr mw. Oralm'" .'ii-reaf ul. C""'''"' circulari'
- WILIilit It. Kftirril. r'1. Lt!ltfUu. Ik
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