&
THE CLIMAX.
FRENCH TIPTON, Editok.
T). P. ARMER, - - Manager.
PCB118HB) EVEKV WEDNESDAY BT
The Climax Printing Co.
PRICK PKR YI5AK, rU5lh
WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. - - 1896.
CANDIDATES AN NOUCCM EMT-
FOR COXOKESSS.
John S Owsley, of Lincoln county, is
a candidate for Congress, to represent
the Mh District, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
Pki or Foree, of Shelby county, is a
candidate for Congress, to represent
the 8th district, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
FOR jrDGE OF THE COITRT OF ArrEALS.
Ji dge V S. Pryok, of Henry county, is
a candidate for re-election of the office of
Jii'ige oi the Court of Appeals, from thi
District, subject to the action of the Democratic
uartv.
A SIUCEST10X TO THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
Yor will notice Governor Stone didn't
say that sound money men want no
money but goid money ; on the contrary
he eaid they wanted gold as a standard
and all other money to be measured by
it
If there is not enough money in the
country, let the Government buy the
sjer bullion at its market value, coin
it. and thereby put money into the
and tlie pockets of the people at the
same time, ami wil'HMit giving the mine
owner two prices for his metal.
Ctovernor Stone labored hard in his
speech at the court lKHfe to show that
the free silver voters would stand by the
nominee, utterly ignoring the fact that
Tillman, Cockrell, Harris, liates,
Morgan, Berry, Jones, Hardin and other
leaders of the movement have repeatedly
announced tlwt if they do not get a free
Miver plank at Chicago they will bolt
the Convention.
FREE SILVER WOULD REQUIRE
TWICE AS MUCH MONEY.
Free silver advocates say that free silver
would double the price of everything.
If that be true, then twice as much
monev would be necessary to run the
count! v, to instead of making more
n - mey, tli first effect would be to reduce
tin currency uy one half. Would that
help the country?
THE RATIO MAY OR-MAY NOT BE
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
tiovernor Stone did not tell his hearers
attuetxMirt house that the correct ratio
Imtween gokl and silver is 1G to 1. In
fact he said that it is 32 to 1. But he
prwerred to give the matter a trial for
J"lr vars atin artr ....... .. -
----, .-... ..u.
oiuuttrtciel ratio, be it 1G, IS, or'ii. r
1, let Congress fix it.
(IXE CONVENTION WOULD DO.
The Denyer News, the great free silver
organ of the Silver State, makes this
suggestion :
-We cannot foi the life of ns see any
bense in holding a Chicago convention.
The two wings of the Denwcratic jwirly
can save time anil money by meeting in
St Louis- The goklbugs should flock
w ith the oilier bugs of the same kind of
feather, and the silver men can fuse with
the Populists and white metal men."
A NATIONAL SILVER PARTY.
A silver party convention was held at
Denver, June 25th. Blank pledges had
been sent out and signed ly silver men
all over Colorado. They pledged themselves
to silver, making that issue paramount
to all others, and putting the silver
party before all others. The Denver
convention sent 710 delegates to the St.
Louis silver national convention, July
22. The national committeeman for
Colorado, says, in answer to the question:
'"What will the national convention at
St Iouisdo?'"
"That remains to be seen, but from
present indications it will name a national
ticket of silver men for president and
vme president. The silver convention
will be held after the Republican and
Democratic conventions have been held,
when ive will do what seems best for the
advancement of the silver cause. The
idea is to consolidate all of the silver sentiment
into one party for this campaign
and by making a united effort for silvir
to win- We think we can do it.''
Should a silver candidate for President
be nominated by this St. Louis conven
tion what would our free silver fellows
in this neck of the vineyard do would
they go off after this 6tniuge god, or flock
with a free-silver Democrat nominated at
Chicago ?
JOHN EMRRY COMES TO OUR RELIEF.
The Climax, last week, explained the
deception in the claim of the silver people
that Mexico is a prosperous country,
outside of investments of capitalists from
the "United States who are buying up undeveloped
resources, just ascertain towns
and certain counties in Kentucky are
prospering beyond others. John 11
Enibry, of . Nicholasville. formerly of
Madison, is one of the many who have I
invested in Mexico. He came home last
Wednesday from a tour of inspection.
He went to Mexico an ardent free Bilver
advocate. He returned an ardent sound
mouey man. He is disgusted with Mexican
finances. Monev is fluctuating,
busidess is uncertain, laborers are
stricken. A telegram to the Louis-Mite
Post says:
"Mr J. B. Embry, a former staunch
Bilvente converted to the sound money
canse by a trip to Mexico and an experience
wjth Mexican currency, is a tower
of Etrength' to liis eide, and hecompletely
remted the statements made bv Gen. P.
"Wat Hardin in his recent SDeeeh her.
4r. Embry is one of the principal owners
theSan Miguel ranch in Mexico, and.
spent several months in that country
had extensive dealings in the money
let country. He can prove con,
Jy that money fluctuated tllgre as
y other coramodjty."
AS ALTOELD SEES IT.
That old anarchist out in Illinois has
been talking. He is a supposed to be a
Democrat merely supposed to be. He
was elected Governor on the Democratic
ticket by Republicans on the outside to
break up Republican rings so as to get
the "ins" out whereby the "outs" could
get in. Referring to Comptroller Eckel's
interview he Bays :
"Mr. Eckels 6ays that a silver platform
means abandonment of New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut, and the loss oi
Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky.
Now, he would have done us a service
if he would have indicated what there is
left for ns to abandon in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut.
"As I remember, an election was held
there not long ago, involving a gold platform.
And when the fight was over we
had not men enough left to bury our
dead. A similar fight on a similar platform,
was made in Maryland, Kentucky
and other States, and if there is anything
Ielt for us to lose in any of these States it
certainly is not visible, or else the Republicans
would have loaded it into
their beer wagon."
TRIED TO REPEAT THE LORD'S
PRAYER.
William Hoover, Jr., came near
meeting with a serious, if not a fatal accident
on Saturday last, while riding n
-work mule- In attempting to alight from
the animal, Mr. Hoover's foot became
entangled in the gear, and with one foot
on the ground and the other upon the
mule's back, he was carried about 150
yards, when the gear came off, thus in
all probability saving his life. Will says
he tried to repeat the Lord's prayer, but
at times he would become so enraged at
the mule as to somewhat change the sentences
in theprayer. Nicholasville Journal.
THE FREE COINAGE OF IRON.
To the Edftor of The World:
Having been deeply impressed by the
arguments of Judge Crisp, Bryan, Stewart,
Jones and other silver leaders, and
enpecially grieved, shocked and horrified
by the "awful crime of '73" as 60 luridly
depicted daily in the columns of the Atlanta
Constitution and other silver organs,
I have changed my -views on the
money question and am ready to maintain
the propositions following in joint
debate or newspaper controversy.
I accept thearguments of the advocates
of bilver and agree with their remedy as
far as it goes. However, it does not go
far enough. Let us have plenty of remedy
; in fact, enough to make debt and
poverty things of the past relics of the
dark ages.
1 am in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of pig-iron at a ratio of 1G to 1
with gold by the United States alone, independently
of all nations, and can prove-by
the best authority obtainable that
such a policy on the part of the United
States will "raise prices," "put plenty of
money in circulation' and give the"hon-est
debtor a chance to pay his debts,"
thereby making the whole country pros
perous.
Now, in the first place, it may be urged
by some, "who do not understand the
subject ot standards of value" that a free
coinage act for iron would not raise its
price to a ratio of 1G to 1 with go.d. To
them I reply "the stamp of this Government"
and the legal-tender qualities" of
the iron dollar would instantly make the
bullion value of pig-iron the same as the
mint va'.ne ' For who would part with
an ounce of this precious metal for any
""" value?
ones and
Again, it may be urged that ou"rmintg,wers every purpose.
would be overcrowded with pig iron. I
reply: ' That the price of pig iron having
been raised from $7.50 a ton to a ratio
oflG to 1 with gold tne world over no one
would care to carry it to the
mints, since the mint price could be obtained
anywhere in the open market.
Atlanta Constitution.
Next, it may be urged that gold and
silver would go out of circulation. I re
ply: First. ''This is a mere assumption
of the tools of the money power which
they cannot verify." (Atlanta Constitution);
second, "Suppose gold and silver
do go out of circulation, is there not
plenty of pig-iron to take their place and
give the people plenty of money?"
(Br3an), and third, "That 6uch an assumption
mixe the idea of circulating
medium and standard of value that
gold and silver would still be potential
money metals, though not in circulation
and would lend their help towards raising
prices ann causing general prosperity."
(Crisp).
Then again, it may be urged against
the pig-iron standard of value that wages
would not rise in proportion to prices.
The reply is: "Wages would be com
pelled to rise, since no man would be fool
enough to work for Si a day who could
make $1,000 per day picking up rusty
nails and old horseshoes and carrying
them to the mint for coinage." (Hull.)
In addition, it may be urged by the
money power, by the "Wall Street
Sharks" and the "Bond Street Shylocks"
that we could not alone go on a pig-iron
basis without an international agreement.
"To such dastards as dare to lay a limit
to the power of the American people to
do what they please, independently of
all nations, I hurl their cowardice and
lack of patriotism back in their faces."
(Bryan.)
The "crime" of demonetizing pig-iron
took place about two thousand two hundred
years ago, when certain
and "silverites," in order to increase
the purchasing jiower of their ill-gotten
wealth, secretly and "like thieves
in the night" got the demonetization act
passed repealing the good old
of Lycurgus, 'Jhe friend of our ancestors'
daddies." "To-day China is the
only country on earth honest enough to
coin iron, and there the happy laborer
can carry home the wages of his honest
toil in a wheel-barrow."(Atlanta Constitution).
A ruinous fall in prices followed the
demonetization of iron, and has contin
ued for upward of two thousand years.
have calculated the losses entailed upon
the honest people of this world by
that ruthless act, but the figures are so
enormous I fear a revolution will ensue
if the people learn how greatly they
have been robbed. Bat facts are facts,
and the best way to right a wrong is to
meet it squarely. "That loss is
(Coin'sFinancial School.)
In conclusion I insist that the free
coinage of pig-iron will do everything
that is claimed for silver, and infinitely
more. The people be rich and prosperous.
The once poor man can pay his
debts with his old stove. Railroads can
dfclare dividends on old rails and
rolling stock. The small boy can
pick np old nails and horseshoes enough
to support his family. In fine, poverty
pp.d debt can no longer exist.
jn Mjpbigan, q lj&$?ia fly i? rsiaiug
i zr
i
i
WHY THE, SOUTH IS POOR.
Just now the i'outhern States are engaged
in an effort to' have in.xposition
in the city of Chicago, as advertisement
to the world of the South's vast natural
resources. Chicago has completed and
offered for the purpose the largest permanent
fire-proof of exhibition building
in the world. Jib to tho needs of the
South, the Exposition Bulletin says, under
the bead of "Why the South is
Poor."
"Why have the Northern States east of
the Rocky Mountains about twice the
population of the Southern States? Why
are their farm lands worth from two to
five times as much?
This is the reason:
Because the South sells raw material
and the North sells manufactured products;
Because (he South has only farms
and mines, and the North litis factories.
- The South sells little and buys much,
and pays a profit on it all; the North
buys little and sells much, and earns a
profit on it all.
But the South has the more iron, coal,
and mineral riches; the more valuable
timber; the monopoly of cotton, sugar
and rice; the more favorable climate
ten months in which to till the soil instead
of six and the most favorable con
ditions for prosperity to be found on the
globe. It is the only section that has
raw material in great variety and abundance,
spread over a vast area, with ability
to raise its own food supply. It is the
only section which can employ a vast
body of mechanics in converting its own
raw material and feed tttem from
its own farms. In a few words, the
South can produce its principal raw materials
more cheaply, can convert them
more cheeply and feed its mechanics
more cheaply than any other section of
the United States can.
If these things are true, and they are
true, they need only to be shown to the
world to cause the building of factories,
and the influx of immigration. Every
farmer, merchant and landowner in the
South will be personally benefited by the
is the paramount duty of the South
to let the woild know what she has in
an undeveloped state, and is unable
alone to develop, that others may come
in and assist her inthisdevelopment, and
they enrich the land. This knowledge
can be imputed by expositions, and with
this grand object the Southern States acting
in fraternal union, could well afford
to keep before the world a permanent
exposition in its most prominent quarters,
until the whole world should be
come enlightened upon the capabilities
of the South. The expenses of such undertaking
would be intiiiite&simally
small compared with the lasting good it
would bestow upon the country.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
grass i.inex dresses: organdies: ribbon'
sashes: a new bicycle skirt:
june weddings:
The majority of new grass linen costumes
are made with plain skirts finished
with deep hems, and this is almost
obligatory in order to show off the floral
figures ami leaves with which some new
patterns are etamped, or the gay colored
silk stripes, forming beautiful and varied
plaids. Plain grass linen over silk yet
remains very stylish, and two rows of
lace insertion at either side on the skirt;
two forming the front breadth, and the
remaining two nearer the back, obviate
anything like extreme severity. The
lace striped varieties-of grass linen, show-to
great advantage over colored linings;
and w hen one floes not feel disposed to
purchase jsilk, a good quality of sateen an-
CLOUDED FIGURES
on the chine order, contrast prettily with
the gray linen surface, and the colored
lining is usually in keeping with the predominating
hue. Too much trimming
can scarcely be put upon thin waists, and
besides a broad plait down the front,
edged by lace; wide lace is often put at
either side and over the sleeve. Tucks
and narrow lace often make upthelower
part of a summer waist, but wide lace is
almost essential on shoulders mid sleeves.
Organdies are very much in favor also,
and narrow or wide ruflles on the skirt
finished with lace, are as universal assilk
linings.
A VERY WIDE TUFF
to the elbow is the reigning sleeye for all
thin fabrics, at the same time a few leg
o'mutton sleeves appear and also an occasional
coat 6leeve, with a drooping
puff, not quite reaching the elbow A
ribbon band and bow with a lace frill are
the necessary requisites to an elbow-sleeve.
Sa3h ribbons are extremely
handsome this season and with plain
grass linen dresses, plaided or flowered
sashes are a great .set off; but figured
organdies afford opportunity for plain
satin or taffeta ribbon sashes Eleven
inches is about the extreme width, and
the bow at the back is tacked in position,
with a hook and eye on the under side.
Chine or flowered ribbon should be used
and not saved, as the fancy for it is so
extreme tlu.t it cannot be of long duration.
It scarcely seems probable that one
skin can be made to do duty for mountain
excursions, golf, tennis, skating,
general street wear, and also for bicycle
riding, and yet some mysterious drawing
strings, inserted on the iiiRide, and coming
to the surface through eyelet holes,
fastening with automatic catches, work
all these various changes. In a twinkling
the skirt can be drawn up to form
either bloomers, or partial bloomers, affording
perfect freedom to the motion of
the knee, and at the lower edge of the
skirt, both front and back, are two small
pockets for lead weights, which are trans
ferred to pockets on the hips, when off
the wheel.
The special use of these -weights is to
prevent the skirtfrom flying in the wind,
the drawing strings taking the entire
" weight of the skirt, it is impossible for it
to catch in the feet of pedals. A very
important feature is, that from the ar.
rangeuient of the- drawing strings and
weights, the skirt falls into the natural
position when mounting, and no re-arrangement
is necessary. This skirt is
intended to be worn over loosely-fitting
knickerbrockers or bloomers witii leg
gings, Scotch stockings or knee-high
boots, and made of soft materials, of any
solid color or mixed shades' Thanks for
information are due Messrs. Hulbert
Bros. &Co of West 23rd Btreet.
The initialed say that white silk mus
lin over a silk drop skirt, will to a considerable
extent supercede fratin for June
weddings and certainly there is an airy
softness about muslin, while satin always
has a hard, stiff look, no matter now-much
lace is used as trimmings. Muslin
skirts will-be at least seven yards wide,
and waists, very full, cut square at the
neck, and filled in with chiffon, lace or
tulle. are
now more 'often seen than -orange
soms, and bridetnajtls may carry nouquets
AMEN, SAY WE.
Col Jack Chinn is the latest orator
about to be put on the stump by the
freo silver Democrats of Kentucky. Col.
Chinn will open his campaign at Bowling
Green on next afterucon.
Ye gods and little fishes! Has it come
to this that the people of Kentucky have
to be taught by Jack Chinn? May the
good Lord deliver them.- Stanford Journal.
l . CORRESPONDENCE. .1
m B
Kirksville.
C. F. Higgins spent Sunday here with
his mother.
Rev M. Anderson preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday night
Farmers are about through setting tobacco,
the rain having made a good
season.
Miss McMurry. of Shelby. N. C, is
visiting her brother, A. W. McMurry,
near this place.
Corn, in this community, is looking as
well as ever before, and prospects for a
fine crop are favorable.
Master William Jennings will leave in
a few days to spend his vacation with
relatives in Shelby county.
Mr. Ira Burton has returned from Louisville,
where he has been pursuing a
course in dentistry the past term.
Professor C. H. Poage closed his school
at this place Friday. The Commence
ment exercises took place at the school
building Friday-eve. There were several
medals awarder. For perlet attendance
Mioses May Duerson, Amos Willis, Ora
Heudren, Beulah Finnell, Linda Hen
dien and Dot Walker wereawarded medals.
For general average, Miss Minnie
Scarbrough was awarded first honors,
and Mr. G C Farris second. This contest
was very close, .Miss Scarhrough's
average being only .19 of one per cent
ahead of Mr. Faris. Her average was
92 97, and Mr. Faris' 92.97. G. C. Faris
was also awarded a medal for spelling,
being the only one in school win had
not missed a word in the Miss
Marie Phillips was awarded a medal for
best average and- department in Miss
Ida "Willis room.
t t t
Newby.
Tobacco setters were in great demand
last week.
Andrew Holman, Jr., went to Lexing-ten
last Thursday.
Preaching at Silver Creek last Sunday
by Rev. Mr. Riddle.
Miss Anna Million spentlast week with
Miss Mattie Holman.
Miss Verda Samuels, of Pineville. is
visiting Miss Anna Million.
A. J. Holman attended the strawberry
supper at Kirksvillle last Friday.
Republicans of this community met in
convention at the school house Saturday
afternoon.
C F. Brock closed his school at Maple
Grove Friday eve, and returned to his
home at College Hill Saturday.
I PERSON ALSS&
I
Miss JeanG. Holton, of Maysville, is
at Dr. C. S. Holton's.
Miss Clara Mershon, of Stanfoid, is at
Miss Annie Mershon's.
-
Mr. George McRoherts, Danville, is at
Mr. D. B. Shackelford's.
Mrs. F. M. Jiihjier, of Jessamine, is at
Dr. Jaspre's on Broadway.
Mi& Allie Denton, of Garrard, is at
Mrs. Arnold's on High Street.
Mrs. J. II. McAllister, of Stanford, nee
Foster, is with Mrs. C. S. Powell.
Professor John Burnam, of the University
of Missouri, is with relatives here.
Miss Olhe Pryse, of Beattyville, is visiting
Miss Brandenberg, at Capt. Bal
lard's.
Mrs. Prewitt, of Lexington, late of this
place, is among her numerous friends
here.
Dr. W. P. Jones, of St. Joo. Missouri,
spent a few days with Dr. Ashbaugh, last
w eek.
Dr. May Phelps has returned from the
Chicago Homeopathic College, for the
summer.
Mrs. C. M. Clay, of Bourbon, is visiting
her pare nts, Senator and Mrs. John
D. Harris.
Mr. Joe Francis, of the firm of Miller
& Francis, visited .friends near Kingston
last Sunday.
Miss Hanger, of Staunton, Va ,a choice
representative of the F. F. V., in visiting
Miss Belle McDowell.
Mr. John Parrish and wife, of Duflield,
Va., ae visiting his parents, Mr. anj
Mrs-S. Parrish, this place.
Mr Charles H. Garrison left on Sunday
for Atlanta. Illinois, after a four
months stay with relatives and lriends
here.
Mr. M. C. Johnson, President of the
Johnson Bios. Hardware Co., Cincinnati,
is with his cheif drummer, Mr. P. M.
Pope.
Mr. M. 0. Shearer, of Lexington, is
considerably indisposed at the home of
his father, Mr. Samuel Shearer at Shearer's
Elation.
Mrs. George W. Chestnut and little
daughter Angeline, of Danville, who
were visiting Mrs. S. B. White, left for
home Wednesday.
Messrs. L. J. Streng and W. A.
of Louisville, formerly of Richmond,
and who composed the well
known and popular dry goods firm of
Streng & Thalheiuier. are spanding a
few days with Mr. H. J. Streng. They
look as well as ever and are evidently
prospering.
Mr. A. A. Curtis, of Huntington, is iu
town for a brief stay, and will lend con-si
lerable aid toward regulating the 49th
annual conclave. He has spent the past
few months on the road for a Boston firm
who were so pleased with his work that
they expressed themselves in a letter as
'deeming it fortunate indped to have
such a man in their employ."
WEAK mZ'A WJM YIKGRQUS.
ID".Y. 3'"DAY. ISWDW. 70-
It acta jjowcrruilr ami qcicfcly. Co-en when a
ntacrs full. Yocn men reraln lost ntanhnnri. r
raca recover youuuui vicor. A.btoIiiteljMJa"
anleert - X.nt Ilt.rrf
mui(encr,AlKM:yJ.mluIoD. T.cxtl'atvt
cx, Fulllcs Mcinorv, YV'iHtnir Ii
eiucit, and tU dftcts of self alntse or xctart
iwUicrclttm. Winls oalnsaniry e.nd
droirrist rm)a5eB.irortllpinbKiiiifA .
roaheaneitfle!lifreiilerTToat. .taJlstO'ibr
g STUIFE&'S SEUVIC8R, or s. nl or
Can Se carrtod In vcyt PrcrM 1 ialnwrr
Dr. 1 s?fr ha?r. or l fr.r a i'.,,,-.
Written to Cure f rll?rund u
vf2ieJ'j;PsnUhI''t l"""6- SOW by A'h'T
Sold by RjclpflQU'l Pmg Co and. W . G,
Wornsn5
vorK 15
never done
It is a. constnnt round of care and toll
from which there is no escape. How essential,
then, nre health and strength, and
yet with how many women these are altogether
lacking. They are tired all day
and unable to sleep at night. In this condition
the system will soon break down.
Restore the Strength,
overcome that tired feeling, build up the
system by the nse of Hood's SarsaparRla
before It is too late. This great medicine
Is oxactly what overworked women need.
It makes pure, rich blood, creates an appetite,
gives strength to tno nerves.
Mood's Sarsaparilla
is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
lnrAc Diflc re tjutelen, mild,
S r'illS tire. Sic.
(Jovernor Stone's Visit.
Governor William J. Stone, of Missouri,
made a free silver speech at the court
house Thursday. As our readers generally
know, Governor Stone is a native of
Madison county. He has numerous relatives
and old friends here. They assembled
at the court house in considerable
numbers to hear their distinguished
friend. Also many sound-money men,
Republicans and men. and
likewise a dozen ladies.
Governor Stone is a polished speaker,
magnetic, and put forth decidedly the
best argument for free silver that has ever
been heard here in fact the .only argument
that has been advanced here, for
such men as Harden have not undertaken
any argument at all.
Governor Stone told the truth, so far
ns he went, but did not tell the whole
truth, as set forth elsewhere in to-day's
Climax. He talked tor nearly three
hours. and incidentally brought in many
questions not particularly connected
w ith the question. The substance of his
effort was that the country is suffering
because of the demonetization of silver;
that it should be coined free, and at such
ratio as experiment may show to be the
correct one, whether it be 10 or 18, or
20, 25, 1 or some other ratio.
A considerable boom has been inaugurated
for Governor fetone for President.
LIST OF LETTERS
Adair, Frank
Baker, Emma
Ballard, Emily
Blake, John
Bergen, Frank
Broaddus, Emma
Broaddus, Lizzie
Biirgunder, C.
Clark, Sarah
Clay, John F.
Carielmir, Eli.
Carrier, Clint
Gentry, Bet tie
Gentry, Psuline
Giffor'd, W. D.
Harmon, E. E.
Hall, Eliz
Harris, June
Harvey, W. T.
Hopperton, G. V.
Jackson. John T. .
Moores, Mary E.
Moriss. J. W.
Montgomery, Lucy -Purvis.
Willard
Ross, Dasev
Rogais, Geo. W.
Rodman, J. W,
Sanders, Luther
Stagner. O. W.
Sparks. Eliza
Smith, Bessie -
Wilson, Mrs- M.
Whit, B. F.
J. B. Willis, P. M.
HOQOQOOOOiiQOOOQQOOOQQQiiQOG
1 Wkds and Widen I
a o
36000000000000000050000000
The Rhode Island State Fair Association
announces that $5,000 will be given
in prizes in a series of horseless carriage
races to be held during its annual exposition
week at Narragansett Park, Providence,
R. I., in September. Racing of
this kind has begn attempted before, but
never on so large a scale. The series of
races will be held on a regulation trotting
track, and the results promise to be
interesting. One of the exhibition
buildings will beset apart for a horseless
carriage exposition. Certainly no "in
fant industry was ever so coddled and
fostered by the offer of large rewards ;
up to the present time the results in this
country have not been worth the cost.
The step taken by the Pennsylvania
Company in carrying bicycles free will
probably be followed by every road in
the central passenger territorv. The
Lake Shore is the first road to follow suit
and it is thought all the competing --lines
in the territory will soon enter the fold.
The Western roads are the only ones
which have taken a decided stand against
carrying wheels free. Tbey have an
agreement to charge for carrying wheels,
and they declare they will continue to do
so, no matter what the other roads may
do. The general objection to carrying
wheels in bHggage cars is that they are
too bulky.
'
DR. PEPPER'S
PILLS
V. NEWDISTOVEKV. UEVEHFAlLS.
. C
:?. i)pisI, eicevITo, scanty or painful
ladles. thce orjraufl. Jlc.
war of dancrouii linltutlonn. Kamo
paper. C3 per box, eionJl box tL Sent
- W POdled In iilaln irranifr. Sprvd o in
V? t rtAEips for partlcclam. Paid by local
'.ilriirefKUOraiJdnrM
U.VLiACCUV.VJL.U.a, (JIUl'MfU. "-
Sold by Richmond Drug Co. and "W.
G. White.
MOST IN QUANTITY. BEST IN QUALITV.
WHITE'S CREAM
IVEFtHiFUGH!
FOR SO YSARS
Mrs fed all WORM Remedies.
f EVERY BOTTLE GUARAHTEED. '
rrrpwl by
OT. LAC13.
LODISVILLE TOBACCO MAR-
KET.
PUBLISHED BY GLOVEJl A DCIiRETT,
TOBACCO WAKEII0USE.
Sales on our market this week just
closed amounted to 1,404 hlids. with receipts
for tho same period 1,024 hhds.
Sales on our market since January 1st
amounted to 74,245 hhds. Sales of the
crop of 1895 on our market to this date
amount to 70,394 hhds.
Our tobacco market has had another
week oi extremely light business with no
general improvement in prices. During
the week rains have occured to some el-tent
over?the greater part of both the
burley and dark tobacco belt, and a great
deal of has been done. In
manv sections half of the intended crop
has been put on the hill and in some localities
the. planting is almost completed.
The North Eastern part of the burley
section has had the smallest amount of
rain and in that locality the setting has
not been extensive. It is likely that receipts
will rapidly increase within tho
next two weeks.
The following quotations fairly represent
our market for burley tobacco 1895
crop:
Trash (dark or damaged)? 1 00 to 1 50
Common colorv trash 2 00 to 4 00
Medium to good col trash 4 00 to 6 00
Common lugs not co.ory 2 00 to 4 00
Common colory lugs 4 50 to 7 00
Medium to good col lugs 7 00 to 9 00
Common to medium leaf 5 00 to 8 00
Medium to good leaf S 00 to 15 00
Good to fine leaf 15 00 to 18 00
Select wrappery leaf 18 00 to 22 00
The above quotations are not applicable
to green and crops.
FREE SILVER J
Jf you are afraid to let your money
loose, for fear of a depreciated currency
in the future, go to D. P.
ARMER 'S and put it in Diamondt,
trlure it will be safe, and at the
prices he it offering than, you trill
w
be able to realize a profit on than
v
50-
'-'
DQIH!lAS& smith.
OiOOOtAXrOuClOOOOaOOUii 00000
UAiUwUUUWUUbUUiUU
BEEF, PORK,
MUTTON, cfc
VEAL, FISH, ggc
Country Bacon, g
Breakfast Bacon,
v .wj - , CC
City Ham, gg
Lard, Sausage.
BEST MEATS THE MARKETS AFFORD.
Prompt Delivery.
Next to Richmond National Bank on
Main St. Telephone 51.
- Douglas & Smith.
lhIDe
RJJS
mm
SJs
frtiJBO
S
pijpSnilgft
IU! Li4vti
Ism
M
S3
Hi
in!
Mil
(WIS
m BECAUSE
gJB AND
mm
tmra
yf!
MEN'S,
mm trr ir:
iiSJ
mm
Brs Fur
EVERYTHING
H
ira
171-101 WM E
tJJb
iriLbi (IP1
ps -'
HjjUl -'.
rar3JlHrallHircUI5
to.'iD.
Go P. Armer'fl to have your
school medals made. Ho will furnish I
them belter and cheaper than you can
get them any place else. 4b
OEE TNe New Higbarm Singer Ma-chine
before buying. Sold everywhere
on easy payments. Old machines
taken in exchange. Enquire for Singer
agent at Singer office. 49-52
R. 1 1. & 8. R. R.
Time Table No. 24, In Ef
fect May 12, 1895.
1ST CLASS. 2ND CLASS.
EAST BOUND. ITo. 1. No. 3. No. 9. No...
Ez Sun Ex San Ex San Ex Sun.
A. M. r. M. A. M. A. M
Versailles ..... 10 1U 6 40 8 55 ..-.
Nicholas 11 34 7 35 10 12 ...
Valley View 11 47 7 58 10 js .
Million.-.-.., ...... 11 5O 8 u is 20 ....
r. m. . ....
Richmond.. . 12 15 8 30 1230pm ..
Uniot.. ..... 12 28 ......... 12 50 ...
Moberly -....... 12 31 ........ z o5 ....
Brassfiek. 12 44 ............ 1 59
Panola..-....... 12 46 .-.. 2 i5 .....
1 12 . 3 20 ... .
No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. No. 10
WEST BOUND Ex San Ex Sun Ex Sun Ex Sar
A. M. T. M. r. M. A. it.
Irvine....... .. i 3a 3 40 ..-
Panola........... ..... 1 54 4 28 . .
BrassficliL...... ........... 1 j!i 4 40 .
Moberly.,. ..... ...... ' 2 10 5 10 .-. -....
Union. ..... 2 it 5 15 "..
Richmond..... 6 05 2 30 5 40 5 00
Million ........ 6 20 3 00 ........... 5 30
Valley iew .. 6 34 3 13 ..-. 5 57
Nicholasville 6 58 3 38 .. 6 58
Verjaill.... 7 50 4 2E ..-. 7 30
A. m. r. M. r. H. A. M.
Trainj between Louisville and Versailles daily.
Trains between Cincinnati and Nicholasvill'
daily.
All triins connect with Southern Railway tt
and from Louisville, and with the C. N. O. & T
P. to ami from Cincinnati.
You cm spend five hours in Louisville, about so
hours in Cincinnati or 12 hours in Lexington and
return t Richmond at 3:30 p. m. ,
For through rates and other information ap
any ticl et a;ent or addiess
JL & N. R JR.
K. O. DIVISION.
Is Effect March 1, 1S9G.
NORTH BOUND.
LV. Express for Cincinnati, ARV
A. M, Paris, Maysville, "Winchester p. M.
aud Lexington
6.30 mail. 7.18
Cincinnati, Paris, Mays
P. M. ville. Winch ester and
2.05 Lexington mail. 1.05
Livingston, London, Jel
1.10 lico, Pineville. 12 55
Fast line for Livingston, A. M.
11.4II London, Jellico.Knoxville 319
A. X. Fast line for Cincinnati, P. M.
3.1J1. Pans. Winchester. 11.43
r. m. Rowland.. Lancaster and A. M
1.2.") Stanford. 10:10
p. :. Rowland, Lancaster and P. M
7:2.5 Stanford, 6.05
Srac
WTA
trains connect at Paris
with Lexington, Frankfort, Cincinnati,
Maysville and intervening points.
Out-going trains connect at Winchester
with Lexington and points west,
and ML Sterling and points east.
Out-going trains connect at Livingston
with Cumberland Gap, Knoxville,
Louiiiville and intervening points.
Out-going trains connect at Rowland
(neai Stanford) with Cumberland Gap,
Kno:cville, Louisville and intervening
points- - -
JpF'Trains do not stop where no time
is specified.
For additional information, inquire of
K. HOOD, agent at Richmond, or of
other agents.
ikVViViVVV1yiJ
TIE TASTE
IWEI
THIS SPRING THAN EVER BEFORE..
DON'T ASK IT AS IT
ALL - ACCOUNTS
Charged this year will be due and must be
paid.
JULY
iEmSITrErrSrTEimiEf
jpBjapalBTpElfirfrai g jam?
All parties owing
of 1895 not paid
SUED June 10
01H I D
STRENG.
P. S....ATIre0033 IN MY HOUSE MUST BE SCLD
REGARDLESS OF PRICE FOIT fcS&4WLY.
WHY?
r
1 T
AND BETTER VALUES.
Shoes, Neglige
OF THE
1 A2TO
WE GIVE NEW GOODS LARGEST
BEST STOCK IN THIS MARKET
YOUTH;
Ato Straw, Men's
A MAN OR BOY NEEDS.
AND GET SOME PUDDING !
(62
It. ,
RpiDorjd, Ki,
yipiipiiiiM
(yji0k
j el ii
HHPAIII
H Hj K JK SB ? wji Jm HJ E
FROM THIS DATE NO
EE SOLD TO ANY ONE
PR RDTT.
w
'Hi
to
MORE GOODS WILL
ON
WILL BE REFUSED.
1ST.
accounts still unpaid
by June 10, will bv
without further notice.
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Shirts, and
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alia
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