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THE CLIMAX. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1S97. OUR CLUBBING LIST. Magazines, Newspapers, end Other Publications at Reduced Rates by the Clinai Company. Below trill be found a list of periodicals which the Climax will order for its subscribers at its reduced rates, the only provision being that the subscription to the Cluax be paid up one year in advance. By reference to the prices quoted below, it will be found that we can save you from five centp to one dollar on every publication named. c& The following prices include the Cuiui: Arena . . J3 73 American Art Journal, Music 3 25 mencan Art Review 5 25 Breeders Gazette 2 15 t cntury Mapazine 4 60 cosmopolitan. 1 95 WeeUy Courier-Journal 1 C5 e V!y Commercial Gazette -. 1 15 Weekly Enquirer 1 CO Demorest's Magazine .. 2 65 Leslie's Weekly. 4 35 Font Leslie's Monthly . "" 3 40 Detroit Free Press Semi-Weekly 1 85 The Forum . 3 75 Harper's Magazine 4 15 Harper's Weekly 4 35 Harper's Bazar . . 4 35 Harter s Round Table ... 2 65 The Independent . 3 65 Lippincott's Magazine. . 3 15 Muncey's Magazine 1 90 Met lure's Magazine 1 90 Torth American Review 5 25 Ohio Farmer 1 90 Public Opinion 3 15 Review of Reviews . 3 25 &cnbner"s Magazine. 3 60 S Nicholas 3 65 St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1 80 Tn WeeVlj N Y. World 1 75 Kentucky Stock Farm. 2 75 Louisvillt Evening Post. . . 3 00 Twice-A Week Courier-Journal. . 1 75 Weekly Louisville Commercial 145 S ' Journal, daily. . 6 00 N Journal, Sunday. . 3 20 - .ter Knieht 1 70 i Post, daily 3 20 Peterson's Magazine. 1 80 Purk weekly 5 25 .'edge . 5 25 V acta C onstitution 1 5 t.anta Journal 1 45 HomeJournaL - 2 00 I ie hundred other journals and magazines i ih the Climax, at reduced rates. The (imi Company will take pleasure in attending to orders received by mail. Always s whether or not you are now taking the r you wish us to send for. Squire Turner is very ill at Kirkville. To think of clothing is to think of Kit S. Mitch. haniord Lakes appointed deputy constable in Yates. Wafers & Cohen sold 25 GOO lb Monday at $3.6S. It ad correspondence on first Iijr of to-day's Climax. llolti & Park have established an wKior factory at Irvine. Jas. Hamilton and family moved t town Monday from College Hill. George D. White has two fine farms for sale at White's Station. S- ad. it. P YVitmcr, of Iddiana, and Annie Edwards were married at It d House. "V. II. Muncey & Co. bought and shipped 1,00 dozen, GO cases, of gggs on Mondav. Lightning damaged a building containing corn on Terry Perkins' jdaet Friday. Judge John D. Goodloe was in town thU week after six weeks.' ill n i- of grippe. Mi1; Tempie Oldham has for sale a nice line of boy's and girl's hats, m with care. The negroes are not all for gold Hob Rico took a silver dollar from Buck Jones and is in jail. Llder Richard French, of Win Chester, will preach at Red House in t Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Z. G. Cobb had S limits al his farm near Blue Grass last week. Others are sick. Two girl babies were born lat week at Valley View, to the wives of M. I. Wharton and C. B. Dunn. Newton Lane, who killed old man Rodnbaugh and son at tw o years ago, was cleared. Mrs Ella Farley has taken a position as sales-lady at Elder's and will be glad to have her friends call. My residence anil 4-acres of land for rent, West Main street, Richmond. C H. PIGG. The Climax has a new Gordon press. 14 ?, with fountain, Which is the largest press of its kind made. Court day business was dull with a fair crowd iu town. Horses $."j0 to $7o, mules, .G0 to 90; cattle, , to , cents. Pott & Duerson paid 93) cents a car of Jessamine wheat and $i in per bbl. for a car of corn from Robert. Duerson. Two hundred (200) new rs to the Climax in the last sixty d-is. A total bona fide subscription far in excess of any paper in the couutv. We waste no time in useless blows, but strike the nail and in it goes. See our line of clothing, and ham what good qualities you get and at suchja small price. Covington & Mitchell. At the meeting of the Republican County Committee on Monday there was a very full attendance. Precinct meetings will be hold May 1, and May 8 the county convention will assemble. You can't buy without looking, and you are very welcome to look here without buying. The bargains here deserve a look. We have what you want at the right price. Covington & Mitchell. The Executive Committee of the Madison County Sunday School Union met last Saturday; those present were Messrs. Deatherage, Covington, Arnold, Smith, Poage and Rev. Boatman. The will of Pat McMahan, deceased, was probated on Monday. It devises his property, consisting only of the shop and lot in the rear of the Roberts house, to his daughter, Miss Kate McMahan, of Lexington. Weary mothers may rest; you pay for about what the goods would cost you in the piece. Our price is about equal to throwing in the work. You get all this in the B. O. E. (best on earth) "boy's knee pant suits. Covington & Mitchell. The Climax is only about twenty years old, so it can not boast of any 30 year subscribers, Wis the Register. But it can boast of a large number of the Register's o, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30-year-old subscribers who broke away from it lately. IJesides a quantity of job work and ads. there were just 23 subscriptions paid on Monday to the CuHXX and it m&9 not feed dftf citbr ' SH iri & frv - - i- i.v '- "j ."1 lir. " ' - A' ;: I r"SWA, rouoL thq turnpikes were tho county would they bo priced according to their assessed valuation; another instance of tho difference in the. basis of valuation when a Government is to pay and when it is to be paid. G. J. Whit & Son have for sale 3 work mules one pair nice sorrel mare mules, 0 and 7 years of age, over 1G hands, well broke and sounds One nice 4-year-old inare, "2 nice medium," marc and horse mules. Telephone to him, White's Station. Rev. Sam Jones will lectuie in Danville on the night of the fifth of April. He will lecture in Stanford the afternoon of the same day. Everybody should hear him. His audience here last week, composed of the best people, are unanimous in. his praise. Mr. Jonah Wagers, of Estill county, and Mr. Win. Rice, of Rico Station, called on the Climax Monday and left a nice order for job work. They have large stores at Wagersville and Rico Station, and are doing a tremendous business. Centre College lias been invited to send a team "to represent the South" at an athletic carnival at Chicago, April 14. Represent what South? Musi be much farther South than this, for Centre never won at track or field athletics since Adam was a baby. The Climax is the only Democratic weekly i.i the county. The Regibter and Pantagraph have been mighty thick politically and socially for some months but they now come forth together the tame days and out of the same chases. Why not consolidate and be done with it? The Xew York Journal is the first paper from the great metropolis to circulate daily in Danville. Will Maguire is the agent. Evidently Danville has some good silverites over there, who want the "gospel" from headquarters. The Journal daily and the Climax, one year $7. It is said that the child bride of Thomas G. Parsons, who was torn away from him at Richmond by her father, T. C. Rimmell, two weeks ago, is slowly pining away at her home in Rockcastle. The stubborn father guards the house with a shot gun and threatens death to any who attempt to see his daughter. Mr. George W. Smith, cousin of Mr. J. W. Smith, of this city, bought a black colt, 3 years old, by Simmons, dam by Nutwood, from H. K. McAdams, of Lexington, which ho will ship to Fayette.'Mo., and will send him for a record, after which the colt will be registered. He has shown quarters at a 2:20 gait, going the mile in 2:30. Lincoln J. Cnrter's fine scenic production, "The Fast Mail," at the opera house Monday evening was one of the best plays ever shown in this city, and too much cannot be said in praise of the Company and the play produced. The Richmond Military Baud Orchestra furnished the music, which was first-class in every particular and greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The Local Option League held a mass meeting at Winchester Saturday week. Tho Executive Committee named the candidates for Councilman, Mayor, and all city offices. Quite a number of those mentioned for the offices stilted that they would run simply as Democrats and would submit their claims to the action of the Democratic party. At least one man mentioned for Councilman is a Republican and some of the others did not vote the Democratic ticket last fall. It is probable that they will not enter the Democratic primary. Poultry Pays. There is more money in the amount invested and the time I devoted to it than anything "lse the farmer raises. There is more money spent for eggs alone than for any other article of produce. Eggs as a Medicine. A raw egg, if swallowed in time, will effectually detach a fishbone fastened in the throat, and the whites of two eggs will render the deadly corrosive sublimate as harmless as a dose of calomel. Eggs strengthen the consumptive, invigorate the feeble, and render the most susceptible all but proof against jaundice in its most malignant form. Has A Brother Here. Capt. White, the veteran soldier and compositor, has we are glad to say, recovered sufficiently to resume typesetting, says the Lan-os er Record. He was 77 years old last week and can set more clean proof to-day than most typos of half his age. He has a brother in Richmond, George ("Old Printer") White, who can put up three clean galleys every day in the year and ho is 63. v" Dental Saiiely Meets. The Blue Grass Dental Society met here yesterday, and about twenty of the foremost dentists of this section attended. President A. Wilkes Smith, of this city, entertained the gentlemen last night in his usnal hospitable manner at Westover Terrace. The other officers are Justice, of Winchester; Secretary McQuown, of Georgetown, and Treasurer Proctor, of Mt. Sterling. "In Old Madrid" to Return. Theatre goers will be dclhditid to know-that they will have another opportunity of seeing this delightful comedy and also pleased to learn that Mr. Jones and his company will temain two nights in Richmond and in addition'to 'Jn Old Madrid," "Follies of a Night," will be presented the second night of their engagement here. This company is playing two night stands everywhere this season at a straight 25-cent price of admission and with the excellent performances given, are doing .an enormons business. The dates here are March 12 and 13th. Mikado By Home Talent. Tho Opera "Mikado" will bo given soon, for the benefit of the Methodist organ fund, under the management of Miss Pattie and 3fr. Thomas. The following is the caste of characters, composed of the best local dramatic talent: DKAMATIS 1'EKSOXAK. The Mikado of Japan Prof. Sanderson Kankipoo (his son disguised as nj. Mr.W.ILPatUe Koko rdHlgh Executioner ofTitipu) - Mr. W. E. Shackclfon! Pooh-ban (Lord High Everything elel . . Mr. A. D. Flora (a noble Lord) Mx. Jno. N. Turner Ynra Yuns f three- ) Min Mary Pattie Pitt ie Sing wards of Mrs. Henry Perry Peep Bo ( Ko Co ) Miss Mabel Tarrifl Kaiiihn (an elderly ldy inleve with Xsnkipoo) .ZM!m MfirUwillia Smith Cfef M H ftrll, HsWH tkwuit m4 Cfii A t Wont Do'lmposcd On. Peter Cobb and Walker Hudgins, two thoughtless boys, chased a lot of fine turkeys belongiug to Mr. B. J. Clay, putting a dog after tliern. The birds were run almost to death nnd some were lost, Mr. Clay had the lads arrested but they w ere acquitted. Mr. Clay was justly incensed and was peeking protection, for this is not the first time his turkeys have been killed or run away from home. Coming Colored Contest. Tho annual declamatory and oratorical contests between representatives of colored schools of Central Kentucky, will bo held in Richmond April 30th. Paris, Winchester, Mt. Sterling, Maysvillc, Nicholasville, Frankfort, Versailles, Georgetown, Danville, Harrodsburg and Richmond, will be represented. The oratorical contest is intended for boys only. Two gold medals will be presented. A local representative for the oratorical contest is to be selected in Jt few weeks. For County Clerk. Dr. H. K. Middleton, tho well-known Kirksville physician, has yielded to the persuasion of many friends and declared himself a candidate for County Clerk, subject to tho action of the Democratic party As a citizen ho has no superior in tho county, ho is a fine physician, and stand's high in the estimation of his neighbors. When these recommen dations are fulfilled, as he does, it leaves no doubt but what Dr. Middleton would make an honest and capable official. Hardin's Happy Hils. Gen'l. Hardin's speech Monday was filled with eloquent passages. Said he, "I visited Western Kentucky and saw the golden grain stand in the fields like sentinels in the path of prosperity hut there were no purchasers." I visited Eastern Kentucky, whose sun-kissed mountains are big with untold wealth of ore, but the wolf of hunger haunts the homes o! the people there." "I have been in the Blue Grass, the fairest spot neath heaven's dome, the asparagus bed of tiie uuiveibe, but lav.lesues and riot run rampant." " 'Tis Kentucky, but my old Kentucky no more, till her sons break away from their serfdom to power and ote for measures that the masses ueed." Married Under Difficulties. At Panola, on R.N.I &B , there were married at the residence of Eld. E. P. Denton, on Thursday evening last, Wm. Comely, of Girrard county, to Miss Cnloe Henderson, of Red Lick, daughter of the late Elder Anthenile Henderson having obtained license of Clerk White, at Richmond. Before leaving home a question was sprung as to the legality of marriage outside of the county issuing license, and to remove all doubt a fifteen mile journey over roads with mud sometimes to the axle was made. Anthenile Henderson, brother of the bride, and Miss Annie Comely, sister of the groom, accompanied them. They started on the return trip with light hearts, and may nothing ever cross their path to make them heavy. On the same evening, at the residence of .Mrs. Nancy ledford, near Panola, her daughter, Miss Ella, and David C. Baker, of Jackson county, w ere married by the same official. And again, may fortune smile on them. On the same day Win. Gentry and Miss Maggie, daughter of Lewis Kindred, were married. For a Genuine Democratic Daily Paper. General P Watt Hardin was invited to addre&s the couit day crowd on Monday and responded with an hour's 6peech that was full of sense and replete with eloquent flights that carried the audience w ith him by storm. Gen. Hardin stated that he was here at the request of the Chairman of the Democratic Committee, to present and explain the plan adopted to secure a Democratic organ to be published in Louisville. It was the outgrowth of the meetings of the Democratic tate Central and State Executive Committees. He said that he believed there never was such a field for . newspaper; that the demand (or it was nuniveisal. and that it was a party necessity. Two hundred aud twenty thousand Democrats in Kentucky were without a column in the city press to represent them, and to-day four Louisville papers were sustained and supported against the will and wisli of four-fifths of the intelligent leading pub'.ic of our State. If this be true, what could one paper do that has the sympathy of four out of five of the intelligent reading public? But his appeal was not based on the idea simply of an investment, but to the party pride and patriotism of the Democracy, for the public good and the safety of the country. Geueral Hardin then explained in detail the plan of raising the stock by counties and the pro rata according to the Democratic vote and the manuer of payment. From this he branched off into a of the money question, especially dealing with the present times as the logical result of our money system and the ote of confidence given by the American people to the continuance of a system under which every money hoarder and creditor knew his money would continue to enhance in purchasing power. They oted him confidence in a rising market for money; and then seem to expect him to part with money growing dearer for property growing cheaper. Oh. no! he is not that big a fool. You Republicans expect protection from supplies that drive the price of your products down. You demand that the government give you a monopoly on what you hae to sell. Dou't you think tne money power is as smart as you are? They demanded and you have given them a monopoly of the money market. You have shut off their competition, you have closed the mines and mints to silver, one of the sources of money in all the past. Why then do vou wonder that they don't exchange their money for property, when they know the ery protection you have given them will continue to make their moncv tiee iu value? Continuing. Mr. Hardin discussed the various aspects of the question &uddealt telling blows at the sjstem that has dragged us down from bad to worse, until banks and corporations, large and small, are breaking and lawlessness and disorder run rampant in the land. It is money we need, not confidence. We haye plenty to sell, but no money, for it is 'boarded ani the only way to prosperity is through opening the mints to the free andunlimiied coinage of silver, when every dollar will be of the same value, and there will be no danger of cornering it, as they do at present. A number of shores of stock were taken in the new daily paper, and Messrs. J. 1L Kennedy and G. W. Evans have books to take subscriptions to the capital stock of the organization. Sliaies $25, pajable one-fourth upon call; balance Sl.So per month for ten months. '-In this tray ihe people sac cira their rwjrwi - - if -.1 - K . ..-. i Charivaried The Couple. A couple married last week in Lincoln county and ihe Kidd's Store correspondent of tho Interior-Journal tells the story in this inimitable way: Joseph Boyco, of Stringtown, was married at Liberty last Wednesday to Miss Kate Bell, daughter of Col. Walker and Mrs. Bettie Bell, of our suburb. Neighborhood boys faithfully observed tho customary celebration of a wedding with ono of their resurrectional charivaris. No' neighborhood organization is more thoroughly equipped with every infernal instrument for making the clangor of a boiler factory a "concord of bweet sounds" in contrast with the hideous, flesh-creeping discords they joyfully mako with an amount of hard labor, which would paralyze them if demanded profitable work. Tho still night invited the participation of every cur dog within a radius of two miles. Few parties of this vicinity have boon desperate enough to marry the second time, since our band has attained such superior skill as performers on dumb-bolls, gongs, tea kettles, dishpans, rattletraps, tuba , caliopcsand scores of similar demoniacal instruments of torture. Slate Lick As a Lovers' Paradise The attention of the Climax was lately called to the fact that tho classic waters of Slate Lick are as conducive to marriage as Spring time is to thoughts of love. Lastyearand the year before a score or more of young people from Richmond under tho chaperonago of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crutcher and Mrs. C. T. Fox ' camped out" at this pleasant resort, about three miles from Berca, where the road winds around through the woods and finally runs up a tree. A census of the visitors was taken lately and the swath that cupid has cut in their serried ranks is appalling. Tho first to be led to Hymen's Altar was Miss Sallie Yates, who was married to Mr. Robert McKee. of Lawrenceburg: next Mr. David Tevis and Miss Lizzie Smith followed suit; Miss Annie Letcher was a member of the party, but she soon became the wife of Rev. Rutherford Douglas, of Nicholasville; Miss Delia Ramsey was here courted by the gentleman who week before last claimed her for his bride, Mr. Matthew Allen Kennoy, of Danville; Mr. George Corzelius there made love to the girl whom he took to be his wife four weeks ago, Miss Georgia Moberley; Mr. Waller Bennett and Mr. Clarence E. Woods were also members of the party who subsequent!' married, the former Miss Mary C. Burnam, tho latter Miss Mattie McDonald Chenault, both of this city. Col. Bob Gillen, proprietor of Slate Lick Hotel and Livery Stable, will thank the Climax for this recital of tiie beneflcient influence of his summer resort, while the diminishing number of unmarried members of the gay parties of '95 and '9G will doubtless call on their kind chaperones to see them through another summer at the famous old resort. MARRIED. Mr. Ernest Barker and Miss Gertrude Busby, well-known young peoplo of Irvine, were married there last Monday. Mr. H. C. Rice and Mrs. Charlotte T. Baxter, were married in this city February 23. Mr. Rice is a farmer of Estill county, besides being connected with other business. They will reside at Irvine. DEATHS. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Johnson, aged 53 died at Valley View last Thursday. Duncan. Mrs. Wm. Duncan, of Waco, aged 35, died of consumption Monday last. Ckawfohd. At Irvino last Saturday morning, Marshal Crawford, aged 19 years. Pattox. Green Patton, aged 30, died on Friday at Bearwallow, leaving three children and a wife, who is a daughter of Thos. Adams. Wilsox. Amanda Wilson, wife of Alex Wilson, died last Friday at College Hill. She was a sister of Mrs. Alfred Douglas, this place, and a most excellent lady. Dozier. James Dozier, one of the oldest citizens of Madison, 96 years, died Sunday night near Foxtown. He was the father of" Messrs. Will and Bob Dozier and Mrs. Tom Bloomfield, of Madison. Scrivner. A death which caused unusual sorrow at Waco was that of young Harris Scrivner. tho seventeen-year-old son of Irvine and Emma Scrivner, which occurred on Monday last. Interment yesterday in the family burying ground, after services at the house. Jett. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Jett, of Doylesville, whoso death was noted in last week's Climax, was their fourth child to dio in extreme infancy, Tho bereaved parents, particularly the mother, are inconsolable. This little bud, so young andfair. Snatched hence by early doom, Just came to showhowsweotaflower In Paradise could bloom. Mr. W. B. Stapp is very sick with la grippe. Mr. Sidney C Davis is very Jow with typhoid fever. The country roads are almost impassable from recent rains. The S. B Asee farm will be rented as soon as it is surveyed. The renting of the farms of Jesse New-by was postponed until March or April. Mr. Pelothas out a $5 reward for a saw which he lost in the last Sunday freshet. Corn brought $1.50 per barrel at Jesse New by'u sale on February 20th inst, and wlieat 80 cents per bushel. C. D. Chenault was a liberal bidder at the New by sale, buying all tho hams and shoulders aud considerable household goods. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Million, of Woodford county, are visiting relatives at this place, Mrs. Million is one of the heirs of the Jesse Newby estate. " The -Republicans will meet March "1st at their regular voting place to select candidates for Cbnstablo and Magistrate of Million district. Tha woods are full of candidates. J3IG LULL? .Mrs."" Jimteofi Hacker,did-after a kv 4ft) llkMWHGtttMXMta MbtK' EfiBNnS!CflMBBC3EJBMCM tarrh of the head. Mrs. Hacker w as one of our best women and her death will bo mourned by many friends. A. P. Settle, Jr., is still at the old stand of M. D. Settle A Son. High water washed out several water gaps and some fencing. M. D. Settle, formcrley of this place, is "how located at Kings Station. A Glee Club was held at the Narrow Gap church "Wednesday night. The people of Berea take great interest in the peaplcof Narrow Gap neighborhood. WHITER STATION. John Faulkner spent several days in Garrard last week visiting relatives. J. A. Todd and family, of Bichraond, were tiie guests of R L. Potts last w eek. Prof. John'D. Harris went out to Conway oa business Thursday aud returned Friday. Mr. Dan Breck, candidate for Circuit Clerk, was out this way last week shaking han!s w itli the boys. Mi.J.'.n Burton, who has been t .us bed for some time with pi uuiuuia, is improving. Mr. A. B. Ely, of Paint Lick, is the wner ot a rooster that weighs 17 pounds. It looks almost like a feather bed on legs. Rev. J. K.Smith, of Richmond, will preach nt the Chapel on the 2nd Sunday iu tliis month. All who desire to hear a good sermon should attend. Potts & Duerson bought of Jessamine county parties one car load of wheat at 97 cents per bushel. Also one car load of corn from R. M. Dunson, f. o. b., at Ft. Estill, at.S1.10. On account of the bad weather the sale of Jas. A. Ballard, deceased, was not very largely attended. Only a small amount of property was put up which was mostly bid in by his relatives at a fair price. Sheriff Simmons was auctioneer. George McKinney. who was shot in the arm Paint Lick by Fred Nanlz, in January, is able to be out again. Nantz is under $500 bond waiting the action of the Garrard county grand jury. Geo. W. Nantz, of Paint Lick, sold his farm, consisting of 100 -acres, known as the Bill Anderson tract of laud, to A. B. Estridge, for 55,500. 'Nantz took in store house and stock of goods on the payment aud the store will now he operated under the name of Nantz & Moore, the latter being Nantz's son-in-law. DOYLESVILLE. Fanners in this neighborhood hae commenced to plow their ground. Walker Brock, of Clark county, visited his brother. Walter Brock, here the past w eek. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Durham, of this place, left here February 22d for Hamilton, Ohio, where they expect to reside in the future. Clear Creek was higher on Sunday than it has been for 21 ears and Muddj Creek was higher than any, save the oldest inhabitants, ever saw it. The two streams carried out an immense amoun of fencing, fodder and other valuable thiugs. Next day the back water from the river was creeping into our little village and got uuder the floor of J. H. Pow ell's store house. The Republcans of Casey county will hold thei primary March 7- Tenant Wanted. Farm tenant, share rent, fresh clover land for corn, 20 to 35 acres. Man must hae team aud live in a box cabiu. A good chance for a reliable man. Situated 3 miles from Kirksville; take Barnes' Mill pike. R03ERT LONG, Cottonburg, Ky. The political ball has opened in Todd county and the "fur will fly" from now on. Mason Forsyth, auctioneer, reports a good crowd at J. E. Garnett'ssale near North Middleton n. Work horses brought from $75 to $30; calves. $13.50 each; milch cows, $25 to $45; farm implements sold at good prices. Strayed. This day Fayette Vaughn came before mo and made oath as required by law and had posted, four hogs, guilts, tho value of $10. Three of said hogs black and white spotted and ono red. Given under my hand this February G, 1897. U. S. Coyle, mch3 4w J. P. M. C. A Lexington man wants to bet $10,000 against $7,500 that Corbett whips Hoo d s Best to take after dinner; prevent distress, aid digestion, Pills cure constipation. 1'arely vegetable ; do not grlre or cause pain. Sold by all dnuTgitU. 23 cents. Prepared only by C. L Hood &. Col, Lowell, Mass. Land that was plowed during the past few months was badly washed bv the heavy rainfall the last week BEST OF ALL To cleanse the system in a gentle and trnly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family aud costs only 50 cents; the large 6ize $1. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig syrup Company only, for sale by all druggists. apr3 lrn A very fine quality oi onyx marble has been found in large quantities upon tho farm of W. Z. Obanion, iu Hart countv. To Consumptives. Asan honest remedy Foley's Honey and Tar does not hold out false hopes in advanced stages, but truthfully claims to comlnrt and relief in the very worst casc3, and in the early stages to effect a cure. mar3 ltn A two-year-old child of John Sweeney was accidentally killed near Tarn while playing with a pistol. Bever Dam, O., Aug. 27th, 1S95. My daughter, after being treated hy four doctors, and being given np for lost, a neighbor recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. To-day she is able to walk several miles without fatigue. I feel we would have lost her if it was not for your medicine. Respectfully, Mrs. J. M, Bailey. mar3 lm George A. "Wells, of Baskett, assigned his personal property to the Henderson Trust Company for the benefit of his creditors. "That Sired FeelbiE" overcomes us when inferior greparations are recommended by unscrupulous "just as good as Foley's Honey and -Tat Couch Syrup;" when we knowtim 'UH6THiied iucrftt of this aral jnodioiHe, Some Will Respectfully, W. D. OLDHAM qCf Mk mk jjtK p fp t A mysterious disease is killing stoik in Hiucock county. Have You Had Tho Crip? It you have, you probably need a re liable medicine like Foley's Honey and Tar to heal your lungs and stop iug cough incidental to this diteae. mar3 lm Ashland probably suffered more from the Hood than any other Big Sandy town. The blue-bird is hailed as a harbinger of Spring. It is also a reminder that a blood-purifier is needed to prepare the system for the debilitating weather to come. Listen anu yon will hear the birds singing: "Take Ayer's Sarsapaiilla in March, April, May." . It Value of Nelson county lands. value of town lots, $511,4So value of thoroughbred stallions and mares, $SC0; value of other stock, $474,006. ' A crick in the back," a pain under the shoulder-blades, water brash, and constipation, are symptoms of disordered stomach, kidneys, liver, and bowels. For all ailments originating in a derangement of these organs, takj Ayer's Tills It John T.itsenburger was run over and killed bv a train at Ashland. To retain an abundant head of hair of a nutural color to a good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observed. Apply Hall's Hair Kenewer. It Robinson county candidates are warming j to their work as the spriugtime approaches That Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies tl.e blood and relieves a vast amount of suffering is not a theorv but a well known 1 fact. It Friends of local option held and nominated full ticket for city offices. From Cripplo Creek. After a big fire in Cripple Creek, I took . very severe cold and tried many rem cdies without help, the cold only , i"K more settled. After using turecstnall ,. , ,. Dottles oi onamuenam ? irongn itemeuy, both the cough and cold left me, and in this high altitude it makes a meritorious cough remedy to do auy good. G. B. Hexdekso.v, editor Daily AnvEKiisBB. For sale by W. G- White. mar3 lm Twenty-two indictments were returned by the Owen county grand jury which ai'jonrncd Fntnrday SXarch. April May Are the months in which to give especial attention to the condition ot your physical health. If you pass safely through these months and find vourcelf strong and vigorous, on the arrival ot warmer iweather, you will be well in summer. ,ov is the time to take Hood's because now is the time when the 'Mood must be pnrified. enriched and ritalized, and because Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prom- i n'ently in the public ere todav." Hood's. fcrsaparilla has power to make von heal- by and guard your system-,. against isea?e. 4 .,n;ar3 lm 1 Melyin Davis, eSpres8,aecnt'oh1tlio i c JrtBnuirM.ui , into resigujju ygJ iu vuu .ufd fight for the patriots. v. i4 :WANTfip Gapabldijwwtyjiw manage qtirjHMOj put .per- BbKfr tBaohr tafrm tire4 Aif - '...u.U -if i " n Masonville Bleach Fruit of the Loom Green Ticket Bleach , Tll r, Xi Hope Bleach Cotton Good Yard Wide The proltiest, SP! at the lowest Get rfsSPscSbaCr DangeM cf thclGrip. i The greatest danger from La Grippe l8 of its rebiilting in pneumonia. If cure is used, however, and Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens cf thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe, we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumouii., which shows conclusively that thi3 remedy is a certain preventive of that dread disease. It will effect a permanent curs in less time than any other treatment. The 25 aud 50 cent sizes for sale by W. G. "White. mar3 lm Job Johnson, of Belfast. Ireland, ha? purchashed from a "Woodford county farmer a peculiary marked hay and whi'e horse for $5,000. For more than a hundred years tin: Shakers have been studying the rem edial properties of plants. They hav made many discoveries, but their great- est achievement was made last year. It is a cordial that contains already digeste food and is a digester of.lfood. It is ef fective in removing distress after eating and creates an apjetite for more food sc that eating becomes a pleasure. Pale, thin people become plump and healthy' under its use. Unarrests the wasting of consumption. There never has been such a step forward inthecure ot indigestion as the Shaker Cordial. Your druggist will be glad to give you a little book descriptive of the product. Give the babies Lasol,which is Castor Oil made as palatable as honey. It Ex-Mayor T. J. McNeal, of Ludlow, was bitten by a mad dog one day last week, but, fortunately for Mr McNeal, the dog buried its fangs in his artificial limb. When people are obliged want that it shall givennick relief and not add discomfoit'to their sufferings Three reasons why people who suffer with Constiptation and Billions- ness should take Simmons Liver Regula - ton "It is Better than Pills, it does not rinpr it irivtw nniofc nnd does not C--I-T--0 1 weaken but strengthens aud refreshes the whole system-" J. R. Hiland, Monroe, la. It An ewe belonging to W. A. Witham, of East Bend. Boone, county, has a lamb that has one head, and eight legs and two bodies which are joined together at the neck. Tbe Fooplo axe Convinced AYhen they read the testimonials of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. They are written by honest men and women, and are plain, straightforward statements of fact. The people have confidence in Hood's becauso they known it -actually and permanently cures, even when other medicine fail. Hood's Pills cure nausea,'sickheadache, indigestion, billiousncss. All druggist. 25c. It Four prisoners escaped from the Pike-ville jail Saturdayjnight. -. Hoarseness leads to serious irritation of the throat and may end in a racking. rasping cough. From this condition it is but a step to berious lung trouble Dr. Bell's Eine Tap Honey wil quickly clear the throat and leave'the voice cieaivaa smooth. Jt k an tHfalibe Tfaigfcfx ferfAl aMoratra oi me nmwkwmurmi brttk - .-'-& Vf"U p - - vr -, n Ml IHmiih i ' - of the Greatest Bargains be Offered by any Firm in the City are now on Sale at One lol of beautiful Piques and'Ducks, while grounds with colored stripes. Dots and figures are being offered at Sc. per yd. These goods make beautiful waists for children, shirts for men, dresses and dress skirts fur ladies, they have just been received, being a line that was closed out by us from a large Eastern house, they are cheapfat 12Ac. per yd. One lot (about 35 pieces) of Fast Colored Percales in all the new patterns and shirting styles, are being offered at 8c. per yd. These goods are equal in quality to any 12ic percales you can buy. WE ARE OFFERING FOR A FEW DAYS OUR CELEBRATED "Cambric Percale" 36-Inch Wide in 75 different styles having just recieved. that many new pieces at the very low price of lie. per yd. "We have the exclusive sale on these percales in this city, they are a great deal finer, and much better quality than any percale in the market. Call and select what you need in percales while we are offering them at this price, they have always been 15c. per yd. Cotton R'P per yd . Bleach Cotton nip per yd. WW , , , ,, D" tTO Brown Cotton, Cotton R'f7 peryd. W 0-' , Good Shirting Cotton in o p per yd. $, r . U Bleach Cotton clear of dressing . 5 newest and largest line of prices in the City. Our Frees on Carpets, Mattings and Oilcloths. &CO. 1 New Dress Fabrics i 1 jNovelties f gg M In Ladies' WEAR. I I iNEW LINE OF MATTING,! 'IU WE ARE MAKING A j SPECIAL OF OUR feSj W. DADIES' p 1 otslin n - UNDERWEAR. pS I White &... 1 ( Edf"Watch this space next week. .ip u. W "v J u per yd C Lonsdale Cambric and Cambric, Eamburgs and Laces are being yh The Hopkins county candidates will begin speaking at West Plains next Jay morning at 10 o'clock. Rhouraatisra Quietly Cured. After having been confined to the house for eleven days and paying out $25. in doctor bills without benefit, Mr. Frank Dolson of Saul Ste. Marie, Mich., was cured by one bottle of Chambrlain's Pain Balm costing 25 cents and has not since been troubled with that complaint. For sale by YV. G. Whit. mar3 lm Bourbon has forty-six candidates for county offices-and noting population of 4,90), being 10GJ votes for each candidate. Tetter. Salt-Rheum and. Eczema. The intense itching and smarting incident to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have- been permanently enred by hV It is equally efficient for itching, piles' and a fi.vonte remedy for sore nipples i chajped hands, chilblains, and chronic sose eyes.. so eta, par dox Hft CtfnJCeim,jewfcrlare. Daa condition. . Tonic ..blood imdHMEMd 'i- 9iaaaafeKrHBt ' Venrafnge, medicine and horsd in prime Price 3i cestnper packa&et -". 1 it . TTTTI ,J.)l't . . Wl f Miltoa; Eraaklin, the. mnrderer, was jriseli? a'life Sentence RtPrestonbnrjr. Ky li it I .:! . ...!! ! aun; ihuiiuu lufuun ui uioiuicu. m&MSMfa ffl& oc. a yd. Stripes and Plaids, Berkly 8 per yd. shown by us JP r Tw jVj ?V j5 jj A1ASTER COMMISSIONER'S Notice to Creditors, Madisos CiEccrr Coust. T. B. Hackett's Trustee, On Petition. All persons having claims aninst T. B. Hackett,are hereby notified to file the same legally verified, with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1S37. or name will be barred. S. E. SCOTT, 11- C. M. C. C BED WETTING CURED OR NO PAY. Mes. B. M. EOWAN, Milwaukee,, . Wi. BLUE, m 6RASS. ; Lm.1.1 LI I W- 1 i II LI iL .K'.ihA ii kiinritir,:!" 'M.!' -5 " ft-"', f ' r -'"' "', M' .. . . t r i I ,J . . lWaiZaKk . . iTAr:?, W4imbhkimhhuVI"ux ui.o igys'&niiii'Wii -' l&fc .. . I ? rifl Everything for Orchard, Laws aad Garden. "Fall frfttt'Treea. fOraf"Vtae As&ragas arfdrSfl4K'7WrrWl direct tetW ' .ULi. .iki.J:. mi i m mn 1 1 ii i 4 zft? taUinaMMMMMnittrMck't That the iBI' ,,' - "T" HUiRnrtii - ks i t.it' t & ;t MMM.xr: ." r J2i -v HA