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yy'W rfr' ': JF !HW"V"V'U 3 mjjjj'Mjij ZCmmS! BRITISH TRADE. I 'The President of the Londen Chamber of Commerce, ,In an Address Delivered te That Bedy, 1 Advocates Smuggling. lie Says te the Canadians, New Is Yeut I Opportunity te llujr Cbeap el KiirIuihI and blip the Goods Aoress the llerder Inte the Unlted Stntei. Londen, Oct. 27. A meeting of the Londen Chamber of Commcrce waB held Wednesday at which the Right Hen. Sir 'Jehn Lubbeck, president of the Cham ber, occupied the ehalr. Sir Jehn de livered an address In which he dwelt upon the unsatisfactory state of trade, i which, hewever, he dcolared, had net been affected by the McKlnley tariff te 'the extent that was expected. British trode with America, he said, had de clined less than It had with ether coun tries. The greatest sufferers were the Americans, who felt the pinch mere acutely than did the British. Canadian oxpertcra, Sir Jehn added were in a condition of commercial paralysis thet could net be indefinitely prolonged. The McKlnley bill constituted a grand opportunity for Canada. This bill had placed all farmers at a disadvantage. If Canada profited by the position and lowered her import duties, her mer- chants would be benefited, because 'many British products required in the west would inovitebly find their way 'threuarh Canada and across the border, without paying the heavy American cus tem dues. Referring te the continual dropping in the rates of eastern exchange, Sir Jehn said that the matter claimed great attention. He suggested that the In dian mints should charge ten instead el two per cent for coining silver. This, he bellved, would check the fluctuations in the price of that metal. Sir. Jehn deelared that bl-metallsm would never be adopted by Great Britain, as it would be impossible te fix a rate of value. ANOTHER CHOLERA CURE. Porledate I Said te I3e Working Wonder la Hamburg, and te He Efucacleus In All Jllcreblc Dleaes. Hamduke, Oct. 27. The marked abatement in the deaths from ohelora here, it is claimed, is due te the use of perledate, a new remedy Introduced by Dr. Richard Weaver, under the direc tion of Drs. Lancnstein and Stecckcr and ethers in the Searaen's hos pital The remedy was previously tested in Londen en animals, and was backed up by the recommen dations of Sir Edward Clark and ether eminent physlcinns, who held that perledate chrystals dissolved and the solution injected under the patient's skin Is quite harmless te human life. It is claimed that in the first stages of the disease nlnety-flre out of ene hun dred persons can be saved. In the ma lignant form seventy per cent of the patients can be saved. This remedy it said te be generally used her new fei all maladies of micrebic origin. BROKEN HEADS. Three Fleroe Iluttlea l'eucht llotwceu Twe Ilelllgernut College Cliuie. Marietta, 0., Oct 27. The classes ei M and Off of Marietta college indulged in three class fights Wednesday after noon. The first one was in front of the Presbyterian church, and lasted fully ten minutes, and in which '90 was successful. The classes came te gether again en Putnam street, and here a fierce fight took place, in whleh hickory wheel spokes and paving bricks were freely used. Several boys were quite severely hurt, and many heads were cut The police interfered and arrested three of the fighters, who were released en bail. Fer the third time they met en the col lege grounds and fought it out, tH) be ing successful. The victorious class then took an effigy of their opponent! and drowned it in the Ohie river, There were about forty students involved in the affairs. Other arrests will fellow. Soelety of the Precious Bleed. CeuKA, O., Oct 27. Wednesday after noon the fathers of the society of the Precious Bleed held their annual meet ing at Carthagenia, this county, a num ber of fathers being present The ob ject of the meeting-was te elect a spirit ual father, whleh resulted in the re election of tbe Very Rev. Father Henry Drees. He has the entire order of the United States under his control. Contractor Decamp. Sfiunefield, 0., Oct 27. Jt D. Mos Mes grove, of Zanesville, who had employed twenty men te build an abutment te a Big Four bridge and had netvpaid them off for some weeks, has skipped the town, leaving them in the lurch. At tachments have been filed agaisthlm amounting te between $000 and WOO. ilepubllcan Meeting Canceled. OeLUMncs, 0., Oct 27. Chairman Dick has canceled all the republican meetings in the state until after the funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Hurrlsen. The flags en the state house and gov ernment buildings have been lowered te half-mast The state house will lx draped in mourning. Ham and Valuable Hene Darned. Richmond, Ind,, Oct 27, A fine barn, the preperty of Thea. Williams, a rich farmer, living between this city and Liberty, was burned, entailing a lest of W, 000. Five horses, ene valued at 1400, perished. Only W00 insurance. Mr. Held Going. New Yeiik, Oot 27. Mrs. Whltelan Reld, accompanied by her daughter an c her maid, left New Yerk Wcdnesda morning te attend the funeral of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Reld will alto attend Uie funeral service at the white house. Katully Knet While Hunting. llEnpenD, Ind., Oct 27. Jnracs Hach ett, aged seventeen, who was lnjurec by the accidental discharge of a gun while hunting game several days age, has died slnce from the effects of injur les received. , GRAIN BLOdKADE, Elevators Along the Lake Frent at Chica go Completely Cheked. Ciiicaoe, Oct 27. Thcre" are lO.OW leaded grain cars in Chicago, and then is absolutely no place te unload them. Every elevator Is crammed te the caves few of the shippers are inclined te pa the rail fare, and a 'majority of the beats de net care te take grain at an; price. The reason for the lack of lake transportation la that every olevatoi from Teledo te Buffalo seems te be ai full as these in Chicago. Seme shippers are compelled te hurry thelr grain for ward, but even by roil they meet stum bling blocks. One prominent reed re fused 250 cars of grain because the shlppers wanted It routed ever a trunk line from which no guarantee could be Obtained of prompt return of cars. East-bound lines from Chicago are be ginning te heard thelr cars as a miset does his geld. If they took every car el the traffic offered them they might easily see the time within a few weelt6 when all the cars would be used as a storage warehouse en the trunk lines' side track. Exactly the state of affair-is coming about in a less degree oe western railroads. In splte of theli best attempts cars are being piled up in Chicago at a rate which will seen make the blockade of last year a very insignificant mffair. Te meve the bleckade from here is exactly as push ing en the Chicago end of a rope, the ether end of which Is New Yerk City. Frem this time the repe must be pulled across the ocean from the New Yerh end. PREACHER FINED. Rev. Themn Dixen Compelled te Dl. gerge Slflfl for Killing IUiblns. New Yerk, Oct 27. Rev. Themas Dixen, jr., was arrested for a violation of the game laws en Staten Island, and en Tuesday night was fined 8155. Rev. Dr. Dixen, who is an enthusiastic hunts man, in company with his colored vale t, went te Staten Island early en Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mf. Dixen spent a pleasant afternoon in the weeds, and killed thlrty-one robins. The game was carefully packed in a canvas bag and strapped ever the shoulder of 'the col ored valet, while Mr. Dixen himself car ried his costly deuble-barreled shotgun. When they reached St Geerge, Jehn E. Llsk, a fish and game inspector, saw the well-filled bag and made an exami nation of its contents. When he found that it contained robins, a bird which it Is against the law te sheet nt this season of the year, he placed the revcr eng gentleman under arrest and took him before Justice Acker, who informed Mr. Dixen that he had violated the game laws and would have te pay a fine of 5 for every bird he had killed. Thcre being thirty-one birds, his fine amount ed te 8155. When Mr. Dixen discovered that he could net pay his fine, he mede out a check, which was accepted, and the reverend gentleman vas allowed te depart SHOT FROM AMBUSH A Planter Wlille In Pursuit of Ills Adtcr. stir j Te Secure Ilevenge He Miets Ills 1'nte. Atlanta, Oa., Oct 27. Geerge Wal rove, one of the best known and most successful young planters in Fulton county, was shot te death Wednesday by Mike Holbreok.a Cobb county bailiff. Walrevc was in a store at Buckhcad, one of Atlanta's suburban towns, iwhea Ilolbreok came in. The two men had never met before, but seen begun con versing. The talk, at first trivial, re sulted in a row which culminated in a fight during which Uolbreok struck Walrevc ever the heud with a pistol. Walrove, bleeding swore vengeance. As Ilolbreok started for his home a feaw miles away, in Cobb county, a half hour later, Walrove started after him. Hoi Hei brook, fearing the pursuit secreted himself in a grove, and shot Walrove te death as he came up. The killing has created great excitement near Buek head. The coroner's jury will investi gate. Anether of the Teltlver Gang Dead. Louisville, Ky., Oct 27. A special from Morchead, Ky Bays: Wyley Tol Tel liver, who was shot in the Tolllvar Telllvar Tolllvar Heward war, in Elliett county, Sunday night, died Tuesday. Sam Heward is expected te die also. The old grudge, which fanned the fire Inte a blaze, was the killing of Constable Gum. Heward by ,the noted outlaw, Cen. Tipton, some' years 'age. The Tellivers are the same' set which was engaged la the Rewan war a. few years age. 1 ' Diamonds Receverei re re 0. Louisville, Ky., Oct 27. Detectives Owens, Illckey and Cennell, of this city, have Moqvered (1,050 worth of stolen diamonds and 'jewelry. Several weeks age the large house of William Kendrlck's Sens was robbed by experts of 12,500 worth of jowelry. The, detec tives "found' a clew, aridvent' te' Chi cago, where the larger part 6f the valu ables was recovered. A woman was implicated, but no-arrests have.yet been made. ' ' Troop May Ue Keealled, Homestead, Pa., Oct 27. The reign of terror which has been inaugurated by some of the strikers at this place still continues, and it la hard te tell what the final result will be There is a strong feeling among the law-abiding citizens of petitioning the governor te have the troops returned and the town put under martial law. Tbey consider this the quickest and most effective way of establishing peace where viol ence is new supreme, , ! ''II1 I I Ilrldee Aceldent. Pineville, Ky., Oct 27. The (a.180 work of a new bridge being constructed ever the Cumberland river at this place collapsed Wednesday afternoon, and fiveworhraen were thrown Inte the river, fifty feet below. E. Hlokex, of Wymeuth, 0., was killed; and F, Chid sey, of Wymeuth, 0,j Artjjur Wymond, of Brunswlclc, O,; Jea IWk'liVaaad'HJ K. Llckllhter, of thjrctyj rl9Utly Injured. " " " 103 Venn Old, and 1 1 curt jr. Lkwistewn, III, Oct 37. Mru. Chris tina Berden, of this place, celebrated her 103d birthday anniversary Wednes day. She Is well and hearty. -A HOLOCAUST., Family of Four Perish in a Fire at Cleveland, 0., Consisting of Father, Mether; and Their Twe Little Children. i Only One Flight of Stnlr te the Ground Yet All Perish Defere Kscnpe We Possible The j Were Probably Overoetne by the Smoke. Cleveland, O., Oct 27. A fire, most appalling in result occurred about 1:80 o'clock Wednesday morning in a two twe two Btery frame building at the corner of Central avenue and Harriet street near the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad crossing, an entire family, consisting of father, mother and two little boys per ishing. The building was owned by F. J. Vacha and is a residence and store rooms combined, In half of the lower portion of the building wasta saloon owned by James Shannen and Jehn McGlnty. Shannen and his family lived in the upper section of the building. They were the ones that perished. The cause of the fire could net be ascertained, but It was bclieved- te have originated in the saloon. The family, it is said, used the large front room as a sleeping apartment They were all probably overcomo by the smoke before the situation was re alized. The front half of the building was completely destroyed and the four bodies were buried in the burned tim bers. Shannen was thirty-eight years old and his wife thirty-two. The eldest boy, James, jr., was six years old. and Jehn, the youngest four years. Shan Shan eon's sister-in-law, Miss Sarah McGlnty, lived with them, but attended a dance Tuesday night and had net returned when the fire eccurred. Her life was thus' probably saved. Shannen's busi ness partner, Jehn McGlnty, was his brother-in-law. He was at the scene of the Arc, and almost frantic with grief. The search for bodies was begun by the firomen as seen as the debris could be sufficiently cooled. That of one of the boys was first recovered. It was unrecognizable, but it was bclieved te be that of the eldest It had the ap pearance of being roasted. The head resembled a large black ball. The flesh had net drepped from the bones. The ether bodies were later dug from the dcbrls and were in about the same con cen con d'Jen. Anether family lived in the rear of the building down stairs, C U. Babcock and his wife. Babcock was seen by a reporter. He said he and his wife were awakened by the smell of smoke and escaped from the house. They were, however, almost suffocated. Suspected Cholera Case at Jersey City. Jekskt City, N. J., Oct 27. There was excitement in the northern portion of Jersey Heights Wednesday morning in consequence of a fatal cese of sus pected cholera. Wm. Benner, a car penter, aged twenty-eight of 111 Frank lin street, went home from work te his dinner at neon Tuesday in apparent geed health. He wus seen afterward taken ill and died In great agony at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. Dr. J. G. Rooney, who attended Benner, pro nounced it a genuine case of Asiatic cholera. riaylully Sheets a Companion. Muscie, Ind., Oct 27. Elevun-year- old Birdie Dicks, son of Dairyman J. F. Dicks, was playing with the two little sons of Jehn Fahrner. The Fahrner boys secured a Winchester rlfle and opened fire at the Dick boy, who took refuge behind a stump. The Fahrner boys quietly waited for young Dicks te come out and when he again showed himself they fired. This ball felled the boy with a hole in his left leg, within a half-inch of the main artery, and he may die. Plttebnrgher' Obstrnctlng Navigation. PiTTBDUlteii, Pa., Oct 27, True bills were returned by the United States grand jury against twenty-four iron manufacturers of this city for obstruct ing navigation by unloading cinders and refuse into the channels of the Al legheny, Monongahela and Ohie rivers. Among these indicted are the Carnegie Steel Ce, Park Bres. &, Ce,, and J. Painter & Sens. The cases will be at once pushed for trial Pnt Poison In Ills CoITee. Loeanspobt, Ind., Oct 27 Barney J. Allen, foreman at Brooks' poultry and produce establishment of this city, died in spasms He made a statement prier te death te the effect that he had becn poisoned by a drug placed in his ceffee by his wife. The woman Is un der arrest pending the coroner's inquiry. Itunnlng Itecerd llrekcn. Queexs, L. I., Oct 27. At the Queen's Athletic club grounds here Tuesday, Miller Kenyen, of the Columbia Ath Ath letlc club, Washington, D. C, broke the half-mlle running record of 2 minutes 18 seconds, by doing the distance in 9 minutes 12 seconds. Iletter Keep Seber. NenLESViLLB, Ind, Oct 27. Henry Klcpfer, a farmer of Fisher's Station, went home drunk Tuesday night and his wife refused te let him in. Wednes day morning he was found tied te a tree, having been badly beaten by what are supposed te be White-caps. Pust Cruisers for Ilustla 0DES8A,0ct 27. Three new steamers, each of 8,500 tens capacity, will seen be constructed by the Russian Navigation Ce., en designs by the Russian war of fice. They will be subsidized by the Russian government an fast cruisers. Dig net en Grever. New Yeiik; Oot 27. It was reported en geed authority, at Delmonlce's Tues day night that Michael F. Dwyer, the well-known horseman, had bet flO.OOO te $7,000 that Cleveland will be elected. New Yerk rameh at the Fair. NeW YehkJ Oct 'fl7.-The women of the tate of New Yerk Intend te pro pre sont one of the most extensive exhibits of the handiwork of the fair sex at the World's fair that has ever yet been made. CONDENSED NEWS ' Gathered Frem All Part of the Country by Telegraph. Six new cholera cases and four deaths at Vienna, Wednesday. It Is stated en geed authority that the prince of Wales and his son, the duke ei Yerk, will visit the Chicago Columbian exposition. A. B. Cellins and wife, colored, of Chicago, were found dead In bed Wednei day morning. They were asphyxiated by escaping fuel gas. The Galveston city council, at n called session Wednesday, passed reso lutions of sympathy for President Har rison in the death of his wife. At Paris, Ky., a Kentucky Central train ran ever and killed W. A. Dlckej ' fine six-year-old trotting mare Cynlcia, by Cyclone, dam by Bismarck. She wai valued at $1,500. Red flags will be barred in the parade forming part of the exercises of Novem ber 0, at Chicago, arranged in honor ei the unveiling of the anarchist monu ment at Waldheim. The dominion government is reported preparing a memorial te the imperial authorities asking that Canada be re leased from the previsions of the Berne copyright convention. Mary Welten, aged 20, living at Bur Bur eon, O., was killed by a Wheeling and Lake Erie train while walking along the track. She stepped en the track te avoid a Ft Wayne train and met death inBtantly. Twe printers, Bertis Goddard, ei Terre Haute, Ind, and Jehn Glasner, of St Leuis, Ma, wero found dead in their room at Chicago Wednesday morn ing. They were asphyxiated by escap ing fuel gas. The National Women's Christian Tem perance Union convention convenes In Denver, CeL, October 28. The atten dance premises te be exceedingly large and the oenventlon will continue for several days. A colored convict went Inte the room of a lady near Heldenheimcr, Tex., and nttempted te assault her, but she gava the alarm and he escaped. He was af terward captured and shot te death by her relatives and neighbors. The Ladles' Hermitage association, ei Nashville, Tenn., of which Mrs. Harri son was an honorary member, sent te Indianapolis for the funeral a beautiful wreath, twenty-four inches in diameter, composed of pink roses and maidenhair ferns. The largest run of mackeral known at Providence, Mass., for years, took place the ether night Every net was in the bay, and It Is estimated that 600,000 large and medium fish were taken. A number of nets sank with the weight of fish. M. J. O'Brien, mede famous as a do de faulting supreme treasurer of the Cath olic Knights of America, and who ence occupied such a high social and busi ness position, Wednesday closed the lease for a second-class bar-room en Market street Chattanooga, and denned the white apron. The new work of this ence prominent man attracted a great deal of attention and produced much comment THE MARKETS. CIXCINSATI. OOL 37. FLOun-Wlnter patent, face&lO: fancy, K.SO33.60; family, 2.S0iaaCS,catra, ClftJiSSj low grade. 11 00&-00. aprln? patent, (4 2534 SO; spring faney, 3.ft3.3,6J. aprln? family, Ki,00 a Ml Rye flour, ta03&7i Uuekwheut, tiiXJ 2.75 per loe lb sack. Wheat The market was dull and easy. At the clese geed Ne. 2 red was effered at 03c. but buyers appeared te be lndlfferent and bid C7a Ne. 3 red was worth about &IQ6&). Ceiin The market was steady, with a fair demand. Ne. 2 white held at 4&c and Ne. 2 yel low and mixed at 4 IB. Old ear nrm at2llc and new dull at 34$ 30c. Oats The market was dull and easy. Ne. 2 white held at 35c, Ne. 3 white at SlKe; Ne. 2 mixed at 31K&ta. ItYB Was dull and easy, Ne. 2 being offered at 57e and buyers bidding Me, Ne. 2 elevator, spot, trade at 57c Cattlb Shippers. Geed te choleo, N25Q 4.65: common te fair, (3L2Y34 00. Oxen: Geed te choice, 3 2.V3&75, common te fair. fiOOna.00; select butcher.ta7iiH.il; fair te geed. K.Ott 175; common, tl.7iit2.75. Heifer: Geed te choice heavy, tS.OOS3.50; geed te choice light, (27333 2A, common te fair, (I.&032.&0. Vxal GAXVBS-Cominen and large, CL 1034. 75; fair te geed light, li.b026.XX Hoeb Select heavy shipping, PxTOQASO; prime butchers', S&&&.76; fair te geed pack ing 85.3525 00; common and rough, t4.7Sa5.8i: fair te geed light, 5.a&5-50, fat pigs, M.7J ffiS.33. &UEBP and XiAMBS-B&eep Wethers, 14.50 5.00; fat ewes, M 00Q4.BO; common te fair, C50 Q3.73; stock ewes, tlOOQlea, Lambs Dest shlppers, MTiCiiZi; fair te geed, W.2JC4.75; butchers. I3.&04 75. NEW Yens, Oct. 87. Fteun Modcrate demand and easy. Wheat December, 7J 1-IOc; May, 64 Mta. JtYE inactive and weak: western, w&eua DAHLir Quiet; western. toSTOe. CenN December, MXe; May, Sljfe; Ne. SM MVic Oats Weak and dull: November, 34 ll-lflej December, SOfte, western. 32i&40c. PlTTSnUKOM, Oct 27. Cattle Market weak: prime exporters, M.65 Q600: fair te geed, t3.A024.5e: common, tt0Q a 25: bulls, cow and stays, fl.00ift2.7S; bologna cows 4 00ft 12-00, fresh cows, -H0U34 00; 7 cars cattle shipped te New Yerk. IIOOB-Murket actlre; Philadelphia, KL00O 0.10. mixed, ti.80j4.00i Yorkers, ti.80O5.85; 10 car beg shipped te New Yerk. Siikkf Market slew; prime, U 4024 00; fair te geed, t3.t0i3a.SS; common, il.002a.00; lambs tatO5, Veal calves, f 5,00ft 0.CU Daltiuehb, Oct 27. WntAT Easy; Ne. 2 rud spot, 73e; October, 73c: December, 75Vie; May, S24c hid. Ceiw Firm: mixed and October, 6Stf e, year, 57c; January, 47c bid. Oats Steady; Ne. 2 white western, 3S333e; Ne. 2 mixed western. SiaaJe. lira Quiet and dull; Ne. t, Me osked. CniCAOO, Oct. 27. Pleuh and Grain Cash quotations; Fleur dull; a tow sales effected at material conees loes, Ne. 3 40240V4e; Ne. 2 spring wheat, 71c: Ne. 3 spring wheat, 002S3c; Na 2 red, TlUc; Ne, Scorn, 4IXD4e: Ne. 2 eats, 29Kc; Ne. 8 white, 83e: Ne. 8 white, SOWei Ne. 2 rye, tic; Ne. 3 barley, eoese; Ne. 3 L -a b., 40a62c; Ne. 4 f. a. b., S35lc: Ne. 1 flaxseed, U.UU. Philadelphia, Oct, 27, Wheat Dull; Ne. 2 red, October, T3XQ73.HO. Conn Active; local car-low quiet and steady? ungraded and high mixed la grain depot, Bie; Ne. 8 mixed in de, Bie; Ne. 2 mixed Ooteber and November, 492t9yt,a Oits-Cur-lets steady, but demand light! futures quleti Ne. 3 white, 37e; Ne. S whlUstSe: Je en track, SSHe; Ne, 2 white Ootebor, 38HO We. tolbde, a, Oev JT. Wiuat Firm; Ne. cash sad Ooteber. rXHti Deecmbcr, 74Ke; May, 800. CeiiN-DuU; Ne. 8 cesh UViw Ne. S, 40e; November. 37ei Ne. yellew, 4Ja Oats Quiet; cash, 3le bid. Hru-Duller. ch, MMc. CLOVKH-tten-Actlve; prime cash, October, tnd November, M.00; December, KX 66. : I Have Yeu discovered that whlle the astronomers tire puzzling themselves ever tbe pe culiar nppenraiice of the moon Henry Ort tins u novelty Id tbu Latest Styles of Furniture tnat is quite tine enough te please the .. . . itiuy in me moon, vtiticu tne moon end keep an ej eon t t ! HENRY ORT'S ! Latest Displays. State National Bank MAYSVILLE, KY. CAPITA C STUCK ..$!tOO,VOU avitPLVs iw.oeo DO A QENEKAL BANKING) BUSINESS. C. U. Peakce, Cashier. W. II. Cox, President. Jno. I'ilbh. Vice-President. Allen k Edmonds. neus U30I3 B:n.tn;3, VATffnLLl, ST. ORDERS SOLICITED FOR ANYTHING THAT CAN BE PRINTED WITH TYPE. ' ' ' Netice! FEED AVILLIAMS will continue te repair Watches, Clocks nnil Jewelry at IllakcboreUKh's old stiind. ectTlni Tim 'Hepkins" Nelsen, $3. FALL SHAPES NOW HEADY. Shirts Made te Order. Academy of tlie VJslt&tieu. Hearding kml D'Hchoel fer YoinsrLafflesi This Institution has a hlith reputation for Its many ndvantaKe nd thorough oducstlen In every brsneh. The Musical Department Is under the direction or a irradunte of a noted coiiMrvsterr. Uermnn and Eclectic Britcm of Drnwlnir tautrht free. Illlml pupils will be trained by the Point-print Method. Fer terms and ether Information apply te oISTHKe OF TUB VtSITATlON, Mayivllfe, Msien Ce., Ky, lili Spb NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN First Tba Allen drever, Calvert C. Arthur, Bdward F. Ilernden, HennrA. Jtecs, II. W. Kcea and William Mnnley have bocemo In corporated by vlrtue of tbe previsions of the General fitututosef Kcntuekr under the name of Bhannen and Ferm an Chapel Turnpike Company, and the principal place of transact ing business Is nt tbe residence of Jehn II. Hcrnden, Esq., Masen county, Ky. Second The nuture of the business pro posed te be transacted is the construction, maintenance and operation of a turnpike read from the Sardls Turnpike Head near the forks of Shannen creek te Fleming county line near Ferman's Cbspcl, a dlstance of about two and a half miles. Third The capital stock of said corpora tion Is six thousand dollars. In shares of twenty-n ve dollars each, tbe prlvate stock te be paid In upon call of tbe Directors, and the stock of Masen county In accordance with re re re quIromcntBef theorderef the Court of Claims of Masen county. Fourth Said corporation shall cemmence business as seen as two thousand dollars Is subscribed te the capital stock and shall con tlnue in existence nfty years. Fifth The affairs of the corporation are te be conducted by a President and a Beard of Directors, live In number, a Secretary and Treasurer, all of whom are te be stockholders in said corporation. The first set of officers shall be Allen G rover. President; II. V. Hecs, Calvert C. Arthur, Edward F. Hernden. Wil liam Mnnley and Henry A. Itees. Directers: Edward F. llornden. Secretary: H. W. Itees. Treasurer, and tbey shall bold their ofilees until tne nrst .Monday in April, ibw, ana until their successors are chosen and qualified: and every first Monday In April thereafter a Pres ident and Beard of Directors shall be chosen by the stockholders, and a Secretary and Treasurer by the President and Beard of Di rectors te held for the ensuing year and until their successors pre chosen and qunllfled. Sixth The Indebtedness of said corpora tien shall nt no time exceed the sum of flve thousand dollars. Seventh The private property of the stock holders is te be exempt from the corporate debts of said corporation. April 13tb, ltlf.'. ALLEN GHOVEH, CALVERT C. AHTHUU. EDWAHD F. HEKNDON, 1 1 EN It V A. KEE8, H. W. ItEES. WILLIAM JIANLEV. mm DRUG STORE A First-clnsa Line of Everything Usually Found in a Drue; Stere. POWjsJR, & REYNOLDS. m PURE DRUGS! Paints and Oils, Best Brushes, Finest Senps and Perfume", tbe Choicest Assortment of Fancy Goods. Greatest Variety of Lamps All for sale by J. JAMES WOOD, DRUGGIST. Mnysville Ky. Prescriptions at all hours prepared willi care and accuracy by William C. Weed, pharmacist There is nethinc mere dangerous, and nothing mere certain te bring en disease than impure water and while The CHOLERA is at our very deer you can prevent it from this source ef fectually and perma nently if you use a Pasteur Filter! It is germ proof. Fer sale by S. B. OLDHAM, Sele Agent. WHITE, JUDD & CO. -Are still In the- FUBNITUEE BUSINESS At Ne. 48 W. Second Strett. THE PBESS (NEW YORK) Hcu a Larger Daily Circulation than any ether Ktpuhliean Vetej)aprIn America. DAILY. SCRDAY. WEEKLY. The Aeartfutve Republican Journal of the Aft- iropetM a ncutpaperjerine Matte. FOUyDED DECEMBER let. tSS7. Circulation Over 100,000 Copies Daily. The Press Is the erpan of no factien: pulls no wires; tins no animosities te avenire. 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