The Richmond climax., March 31, 1897, Image 4

About The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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K TU I):.Un J riimov KENTUCKY NEWS. I the general assembly.
Iu- I llu EMWllitllrl'U vllIIluAa .... . n fw
WIMto loo Latest ew rrom au raru ox uh
HHt Commonwealth.
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ADVERTISING BATES.
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3 Inches. 3 jo 3 50 3 00 10 00 15 00 13 s
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5 Inches. 3 50 s 00 7 s 15 00 13 00 34 5C
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BB-Reading notices 10 cents a
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sert on. 5 a line for
Obilu.rics and s.a.Ur matter
1 1 hlf rates. No specified position.
CANDIDATES
JUIXiK.
T. J. Scott i a candidate for reelection
to the office f.t,.iri,u"tee
in this (the 2.1th) Judicial District,
wiliject to the action of the Democratic
paaty.
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.
directs the announcement
Kkv. A. Cuutphkr
of himself as a
to the ofllce of
Commonwealth' Attorney in this
(the 20th) Jiuliciai
to the action of the Democratic
party.
FOR JUDGE MADISON COUNTY COURT.
I herebv announce myself a candidate
for Judgo of the Madison County
Court, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
FOB JAILER.
t , r l o..L.v i a candidate for
Jailer of Madioou count v, Miliject to the
anion of the Democratic parly.
A T Fjsh is a candidate for Jailer
ot Madison county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce P.
for Jailer
. I'.ro ddus as candidate
of Madi.-win con lty. to the
action of the Democratic party.
authorized m announce
We are
for Jailer of
Jkssi: Conn a candidate
Madison county subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
FOR SUIT. I'URI.U' INSTRUCTION.
Mrs. John Williamson is a candidate
for Siiperintei'dont Public Instruction
for Madi-on eoni'ty. inject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
VOR PURER NTENDRNT 01 ITIILIC
SCHOOLS.
i v Wip.r.HsLsa candidate for
Sunerintendcnt of Public Schools of
MiuliMin county. subject totheacti on
of the Democratic puny.
FOR CLERK MADISON C5IRCUIT COURT.
S. H. Thorim:, Jr.. Incumbent, i.-a
candidate Tor Clerk or tin- Mad. -on
Circuit Court, subject to the notion
of the Democratic party.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We arn authorized to announce
John F. White a candidate to
himself a Clerk of Mndion
County Court, subject to the acUoii
of tlie'Deinoeratle party.
We are authors.-.! to :nno:in
)R. II. K. MIDDLET..N R
for Colintv Clerk of Madison,
to the action of t!3 Heuiij.ar:cp:t. t.
TOR SHERIFF.
H. II. Colyhr i a candidate foi
Sheriff of Madison eonnty, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
for county assessor.
Jamks C Miller is a candidate
for Asse--or of Madison county, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
V are authorized to announce
John W. Moorbs a a candidate for
A.sSvor of Madi.-on county, subject
to the action of the party.
We are aut!ior!z?d to announce
A- .1. ISroaddus a candidate for
County mi j"ct to the
action'of tli Democrat'c party.
We are authorizd to anii'iiinc T.
C. Curry a candidate for As-esc
of Madi-on county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
FOR CITY ATI OR KY.
We are authorised to announce
Okken Clay a canditlat" for the
o lice or City Attorney.of Itlchmoiid.
Kv., to the action of the
De.nocr itic arty.
We are authorized to announce J.
Talrot Jackson as a candidate for
City Attorney, of Richmond, Ky..
subject to tha action of the Democratic
party.
FOR CORONER.
We ara authorized to announce (.;.
O. DoziERa candidate for Coroner,
sublet to the action of the Democratic
party.
1SIIM0KE
A noted mechanical expert said
recently: "I didn't know the
queen & crescent used hard coal
on their engines." Hesaw only white
smoke, for the road uses all modern
appliances for avoiding the nuisance
of smoke, dust and cinders. The
ra&o(ii(iE
Is the only line running solid
tibuled, gas-lighted, steam-heated
trains to the South.
Standard d?y coaches (with smoking
rooms and lavatories), Pullman
drawing room sleepers, elegant
cafe, parlor and observation cars.
The CUEEnJ A. CRESCENT BpUTE
runs tuliy equipped tiains from Cincinnati
to Chattanooga, New
Orleans, Atlanta aud Jacksonville, with
through sleepers. Also through
cars Cincinnati to KnoxviUe, Ashe-ville.
Columbia and Savannah, and from
to Chnttanooga without
change. Ac. for tickets cver4he Q. & C
W O Kinearron. General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati, O.
J.H.NEFF&C0.
Maixt Sfcpoot,
(Opposite Glyndon.
Country Produce Bought and
-Jii: Highest Cash Market
THE FALLS
At LnolsTllle to lie for Povrer
.A Motor Invrnteil.
Louisvillk, Ky., March 9 Inventor
It. M. Kerr, of this city, has a motor
to harness the power of the falls
in the Ohio at this place. He enthusiastically
declares that by the
power in the falls and putting it to use
ho will be able to light Louisville and
her sister cities across the river, as
well as to run the street cars and furnish
electricity for driving the wheels
in a number of manufacturing establishments.
Kerr's invention has had a successful
test on lieargrass creek, where a
model drove a number of mechanical
appliances.
Kerr's invention consists of wheels
set in the river's current, connecting
with electric dynamos. The whole can
be built for 510,000, he says.
A scheme has been suggested to
build a canal and take power from
this, but such a project would cost
S2,000,000.
. NO QUORUM.
Republicans and Free Silver
and Gold Democrats Refused to Answer
tu Their Names.
Frajjkfort, Ky., March 29. The
roil call at Saturday's joint session
showed only 50 members present, the
republicans and lrec silver
and gold democrats refusing to answer
to their names The president
ruled that there was no quorum present,
but said he would liberally construe
that statute requiring a daily
ballot for senator and order the roll
calL
Those opposed to Hunter again refused
to answer to their nanus.
Hunter received 50 votes and the
chair ruled that there was no election,
a majority of both houses not being
present and voting.
UNIVERSITY CHAMPION.
J. M. Elliott Will Itepresent That Institution
In the Oratorical Contest.
Lexixotok, Ky., March 29 J. M.
Elliott, representing the Periclean society
of the Kentucky university, won
the preliminary contest of that college
and will be the representative in the
inter-collegiate oratorical contest
April 2. Lis subject is "Tho Demagogue."
The State college will choose its rep
resentative Sunday night. Th judges j
selected for the contest are: Itishop
Burton, Lexington; Judge Holt, Frankfort,
and Prof. Taylor, Louisville, with
A. Y. ForJ. Louisville; J. W. Alcorn,
Stanford; J. T. O'Neal, Louisville;
Helm 1'ruce, Louisville, and Rev. Ga
Darsie, Frankfort, alternates.
J).tth or Dr. J. II. R.cjhter.
Cyntiiiana, Ky.. March 23. Dr. J.
II Ilightcr, the oldest mason in this
county, died at his residence, one mile
west of this city, of old age. He was
one of the most eminent physicians in
this part of the state. He had been
unable to practice his profession for
the last four year? on account of ill-health
His iutcrment took place Saturday
afternoon at llattlc Grove Cemetery
witn masonic
Lunelle Aylnm Insure I.
IIoriciNSViLLK, Ky., Marcit 29. Insurance
amounting to S15O.093 was
taken out Satur lay evening upon the
buildings of the Western lunatic
asyluru, near this city. It wss divided
equally among the diJTercnt companies
doing business here. The asylum had
been without any insurance upon it
for several weeks.
The Matter tti Ho I ie'lcted.
Framifort, Ky., March 29. The
speaker of tha house Saturday morning
appointed a committee to investigate
the report that smallpox is raging
in the prison hospital. If true, the
governor will be asked to adjourn tho
general assembly at once, and call the
body to meet in Louisville Monday
morning.
Scott Jackson's Mother's Instructions.
Xewfort, Ky., March 29. One of
the deputies at the hanging of Jackson
and Walling is authority for the statement
that Mrs. Jackson advised her
Bon to die manfully, as die he must,
and to die with all his buried
in his breast.
Condurtor Killed by a Train.
Hoi'KiNsriLLE, Ky.. March 29. While
attempting to step from the platform
to the caboose of a freight train on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad at
Earlington. Lee Watt a conductor,
lost his footing and was crushed to
death.
Left a Fortune.
Lexington, Ky., March 29. James
McCormick, aged Co years, for many
years a member of the Lexington
city council, died of heart disease. He
accumulated a fortune in the wool
business.
Thr?e Ururcuuin by tias.
Xew Yoiik, March 29. Two women
and a man were found iu thjir rooms
at Flanley's hotel, on Hudson street,
Saturday afternoon. They bed been
overcome by ga. The women wero
dead and the man was unconscious
He was removed to St. Vincent's hospital.
The three registered at the hotel
Friday night as Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Alice Ilayshay, of
Commission Monti int Sulfides.
Charlotte, Mich., March 29. Scott
Seavolt, a prominent commission merchant
of this city, shot and killed himself
in the woodshed of his residence
at noon Saturday. No cause is known
for the suicide. He leaves a widow
and two children.
Cru.lifl Under Tons ot Slate.
Parkkhsburg, W. Va., March 29.
A. W. bimmons, a miner employed by
the Moaongah Coal & Coke Co., at
Monongah, was buried by several tons
of slate iu mine No. 2 Saturday afternoon.
Up to midnight his boJy had
not been recovered.
.if Ills Injuries.
Jeffersoxvili.e, Ind., March 29.
Frank Johnston, aged 17 years, who
fell from the Big Four bridge, a distance
of CD feet, two weeks ago, died
morn'n"'
The smallest
grain of aniline
will color a ton
of wine. A
grain of permanganate
of
potash will redden
seven thousand
times its
weight of water.
The most trifling
disorder
will disarrange
every organ of
the body and
cause eventual
disease and
death. It is the
little ailments
neglected that
make the big
diseases. Host
serious diea.;es
have their in
ception in a disordered digestion and faulty
nutrition. This i tmeof that most deadly
of diseases consumption. It is also true
of nervous prostration and exhaustion and
also of all forms of wasting disease. Ailments
of this description may not only be
pree sted but cured by a resort to the right
remedy.
An unfailing cure for all diseases that
have their origin in disorders of the digestion
and faulty nutrition is found in Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
cures digestive disorders, restores the appetite,
invigorates the liver,, purifies and enriches
the blood, builds healthy flesh and
muscle and drives out disease-germs. It
cures 9S per cent, of all cases of consumption.
Thousands have testified to these
facts. Druggists who suggest substitutes
are dishonest.
Mrs. Ursula Dunham, of SUtersville. Tytr Co.,
W. Ya, writes: I should have been dead had it
cot been for your medicine. I was nearly dead
when I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
DLscoreryv I had a pain in my side all the
time, had bnt HtUe appetite, and grew very thin.
The 'Golden Medical Discovery' promntlycured
- pain, restored my appetite, and increased
'Vfi '
K. Pierce's wnnderfil free book, "The
rcoplc&Couimou Sense Medical Adviser,"
will be sent paper-bound, for twenty-one
.ceets in one-cent stamps to pay ..the cost
of taailiseoKiv Address DrvR. V. Pierce.
Bafelo, -N. Y. F&r handsome, durable;
alih covers, beiwrtifidly
Ullla -Introduced, Sat None were
Jfassrd.
FRANK.roftT. Ky., March r7. Senate-The
icnale ll;Dt tbs lny la discussing the A. and
U. college 1)1 1 unJ a rote vra not reached
Ur. Jones ofXtred an amendment providing
lhat the interest on the JJOSOOO be divided.
Kith the colored school at Frankfort
rhe IL1 acd arsenduienls will bs voted oa.
Saturdiy.
HotJsr Friday a resolution wis adopted
the assistant adjutant general to report
how many dam he has been in the actual
terrice of the state durlnc the past year. This
fflco is a sinecure, nnd us Waiter Forrester,
he present incumbent, is an
nsn. tbo Hunter p ople nre proidlns htm. A
'csolutlon of rcc et was adopted oa the death
f Wm. A. Pepper, of Uraclcoa county, a forcer
member ot the house. The fol. owing new
Jills were introduced: To abolish the custom
f print n; of posters by llical courts
bond fates, ana requiring
to be m.do la lbs
lewspapcrs: to re luce tho salary
)f the assistant ad Jut nt central to tl per
fear to abolish thu oCIjj of register of lands;
to legallzs the borrowing ot money by the
aylums: to lncreiMu thi llcen e of
I vera and to J scale ranging
Irom 125 to J(M. giving magistrates, quarterly
tnd police courts Jurisdiction in cases where
the penalt may be a tine of tsn and
for li mo tlis. w.is pased. The
prebent law rlve j indlciHT to such courts
ji caics ot 150 ttuji and -0 days' imprison-
f
Died of LocJw.
HonuxsviLLK, Ky., March 27. John
Lea veil, a wealthy young planter, died i
it his home near Trenton Friday morning
of lockjaw, occasioned -by having
accidentally mashed a finger. His
jaws became locked Tuesd.jy, since
which time his agony was fearful to
nitness. He could swallow nothing. .
Mnntlcrllo's 1e.ilmii Sytem. "
Mont cki.i.o, Ky., March 27. W. P.
Howe, an enterprising Kcntuckian, 't
has purchasid an t repaired the old j
telephone line between this place and
Uurnside, and added a new line to
Jamestown, Ky., placing this region in
the circuit ot one of the most complete
telephone systems in the st ite.
I. miv He Fai urea.
LonsviLLE, Ky., March 27. The
Louisv.lle Soap Co. assigned Friday,
after the tiling of two attachment
suits. Nominal assets S14.50D, assets
3,500. Fink & Feldhaus, wholesalo
saddlers, assigned to Arthur E. Mueller.
Assets S7.000 of stock and open
account; liabilities not stated.
Miot II s Frie.id.
Howling Gueen, Ky., March 27.
Will Hay, soj of Col. Phil Hay, a
prominent farmer, shot and dangerously
wounded Will Hagan, a switchman
for the L. and N. railroad, Friday
night. Hay is 22 and Hagan about
3J. lloth men had been drinking and
wore good friends.
His Second Attempt at Suicide.
Owinosville, Ky., March 27. Poverty
and bad health prompted Henry
Gates, of the l'easticks neighborhood,
to attempt suicide by tne morphine
route, the prompt work of Dr.
has probably saved the man's life.
This is Gate's second effort to end his
life.
Tallin fcrro Gors Free.
Elkton, Ky., March 27. The present
grand jury, which has been investigating
the killing1 of Will Day, by
F. M. Talliaferro, returned tho papers,
indorsed dismissed. Judge Reeves at
once ordered Talliaferro and bis bondsmen
released from further obligations.
One Dead, the Other Fatally Hart.
Plymouth, Ky., March 27. As the
result ol the old quarrel between Jacob
Leeds and ltlanchard Thomas, at
Laplaz, Thursday night, Thomas was
shot and instantly killed by Leeds, after
the latter had been fatally cut by a
knife in the hands of Thomas.
tiled at the Age of 98 Years.
Hoi'Kinsville, Ky , March 27. John
Long, the oldest citizen in this county,
dijd at his home near Crofton of
pneumonia, aged 9S years. He was a
noted character in this of Kentucky,
having come from Virginia and
located over 00 years ago.
Killed Father ton.
Mt. Gilrad. March 27 Thursday
night Amoi Kiggs shot and killed
Young lloyd and his father, v. K.
lloyd. Young Uoyd had run off with
one of Rigg' daughters. Riggs is said
to have shot the two men from ambush.
Died ot llitnrt Trouble.
Lexington, Ky., March 27. James
McCormick, aged C4, died Friday morn
ing of heart trouble. He was for many
years a member of the city council,
and was well known in the wool and
leather trade of the south.
Measles Arr KpHemlc. .
Lancaster, Ky., March 27. Whooping
cough and measles are -playing
havoc in this countj. One death has
occurred and many more cases were reported
Friday. Country schools will
be closed temporarily.
C ondomnatlnn Snlta.
Versailles, Ky., March 27. County
Attorney W. O. Davis has prepared
suits against a number of turnpike
companies in Woodford county to be
filed in condemnation proceedings ordered
by the fiscal court
Snmllp.ix in the Penitentiary.
Frankfokt, Ky., March 27. It is
rumored that the penitentiary hospital
is full of smallpox patients. The
prison physician says it is only forty
cases of measles, but the legislators
are badly frightened.
Mineral Ltml Sold fur Taxes.
Sergent, Ky., March 27. Three
thousand five hundred acres of choice
mountain mineral lands were sold in
Pike county Friday for taxes. It went
at S- per acre, and is worth five timc3
the amount in gold.
The Ttlvtir Falling at I'Ailacsh.
Paducau, Ky., March 27. The river
began falUng here early Friday morning
and the gauge shows a drop of four
inches since midnight.
Refused to Pay Ills Salary.
Lexington, Ky., March 2G. Auditor
Pearce has refused to pay to J. II.
Staples hi salary as member of the
city council. Staples has absented
himself from all save two meetings
since November last. The courts will
be appealed to.
Commlttm Ttkea 'o Action.
Frankfort, Ky., March 2a The republican
state central committee met
Thursday morning at nine o'clock, but
did not take any uction concerning
Gov. Bradley, as was promised. The
committee will meet again Thursday
afternoon.
Life IlrookH Sen truce.
West Liberty, Ky., March 28. Lafayette
llrooks, the murderer of Gns
MeKinzy, has had his trial and been
sentenced to 21 3-ears in the penitentiary.
Sheriff Elam and others left
Thursday night for Frankfort with
llrooks.
Held for
Wuitesburg. Ky., March 20. The.
examining trial of Henry C Frazicr
for the murder of Eli Isonlast week
was held Thursday. Prazier was held
for murder in the first degree, and was
not allowed bond.
L'ternlly Cooked to
ToiirKiNSViLLE, Ky., March 20.
Thursday morning, near Martinsburg,
Ky., the four-year-old child of Giles
Uruington, fell into kettle of boiling
soap and was literally cooked before it
could be rescued.
'Withdraws From the. Association.
Louisvillk, Ky., March 2C Tho
Louisville & St. Louis Air line has
withdrawn from tho Southern Freight
association at St. Louis. 1 bis action
has been taken solely on the ground
of economy.
Aged Phyilclnn Dead.
"Cysthiana, Ky., March 26. Dr. J.
H. Righter, a prominent and wealthy
physician, died at his home, this county,
Thursday ufternoon, from paralysis,
aged 72u He came here from Virginia.
.. . i
Thrr Colored Peopf DrowneL
JKllexsvilue, Ky., Jdarch 6.
Sbort, .Ma:a Snoden and Marshall
Xjm all, joolored, j were drowsed.
It is Thought by Many
'mLlfirW i,Vi fftfirfi'A
Erbm the Creator said to woman
"in sorroTcr shalt thou bring forth
children," that a curcc was pronounced,
but the joy felt by eirery
Soother -when che first presses to
her heart her babe, proves the
contrary.
Danger and suffering- lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour
-when the hope of her heart is to
"be realized, in full and
strength.
"Mother's Friend"
so relaxes
the system
that the
natural tnd
necessary..
change
lakes place
without
Fausea
.Headache,
Henrous or
mvmm 'Gloomy
Foreboding
and at the trying hour makes
Child-birth easy, as so many happy
mothers haire experienced.
Nothing but "Mother's Friend"
does this. Don't be deceived.
"Mothor'a Friend1 is tho greatest remedy ever
pat on tho markot,e.ud alljpy castomcrB praise it
highly .r W.H.Kii:g i Co., Whitowright, Tex.
Sent by Mail,on receipt of nric$l 00 PER BOTTIE.
TJook "To Expectant AloUiers" mailed free, containing
vrluablo iuionnaUon and voluntary
testimonials.
The BRADHELD REGULATOR CO..ATLAflTA,G.
GOLD ilY ALL DRUGGISTS.
'"v-'4
GILBERT SAYLOR,
ConTlcted of Having Killed Two Men,
Pardoned by the Governor.
Frankfort, Ky., March 2(5. The
jrovernor 'Jhursday pardoned Gilbert
Baylor, of Hell county, who killed
Hiram Shackleford and James
several years ago. The two men
-who wero killed went to Saylor's
Jiouso to abduct his wife, and in tho
melee that followed Saylor killed one
of the men and Mrs. Saylor was bidly
-wounded. The second man was killed
some time after.
In passing on the case the governor
states that it is one of the most remarkable
cases that has ever come before
him. Saylor had four trials that
resulted in two convictions and two
bung juries The court of appeals gave
him a new new trial, and his agony
was ended Thursday by the pardon.
BROKEN LEG.
3'aDllne Martham, the ISorleiqae Actrets,
Awarded fleuvy DiMiiufrrg.
Frankfort, Ky., March 20. Miss
Pauline Makham, the burlesque actress,
some two years ago went to
Louisville to perform, and while walking
up Seventh street, from the train
to the hotel, fell into an open cellar
and broke her leg.
Zach Phelps brought suit for Miss
larkham against llauraeister &
contractors, who were repairing
the building. The jury awarded
her 1,500 damages. The court of appeals
Thursdaj' morning affirmed this
decision, giving interest and damages,
which now amount to $0,000.
Want Lower Itaten.
Lexington, Ky., March 20. The decision
of the supreme court in the
case of the United States vs. the
Trans-Missouri Freight association,
declaring that traffic agreements
by railroads are illegal
because they are in restraint
of trade, has caused a renewal of the
fight by the Lexington chamber of
commerce for reduction in freight
rates, which will allow Lexington to
compete with other and larger cities as
jobbing center for aentral and eastern
Kentucky. The traflie agreement was
the only obstacle, and now that is reversed,
the chamber is hopeful of gaining
the desired end.
ronefct About a Girl.
Paducaii. Ky., March 20. It was reported
here Thursday night that J.
Frank Potts, of Fancy Farm, Thursday
afternoon fatally wounded W. F.
Harris near Pottsville, Graves county.
From what can be learned they had a
quarrel concerning Potts' daughter.
Potts drew a knife and stabbed Harris
four times, wounding him fatally.
Potts is a prominent farmer of tho
Fancy Farm neighborhood and Harris
is a well-known tobacco man.
Caie Decialoi Modified.
Frankfort, Ky., March 20. The
court of appeals Thursday modified or
extended its opinion in the bank-tax
The modification is not material,
however, simply providing that banks
need not pay taxes on money left in
deposit, because the depositor pays on
it, but reiterates that banks must pay
on franchise, capital stock, real estate,
etc.
Cumberland .11 In eg Harnlnc;.
Sturgis, Ky., March 20. The Cumberland
mines, west of this city, aro
burning. 'Ihe fire was caused by a
miner's lamp igniting the timbers- All
efforts to stop tho fire havo proved
futile. It is feared that an explosion
may occur at any time by the flames
igniting the gas.
j3j
Mnlrs Cremated.
Lebanon, Ky., March 23. A large
barn belonging to J. M. Miller, near
here, burned at midnight, together
with fifteen head of mules, feed and
farming Implements. Very little insurance.
Will Mo Tried for Lunacy.
Lancaster, Kv., March 23. Mark
Jennings, who shot Georgo Mukes last
week, surrendered to the sheriff iron-day
morning. He will bo tried Tuesday
on a writ of lunacy.
Two Pardons Granted.
Frankfort, Ky., March 2a Gov.
Ilradley Monday morning refused
threo pardons, and granted pardons
to Enoch and Erwin Lewis.of Greenup,
one-year convicts.
Candidate for senator.
Lancaster, Ky., March 23. G. T.
Farris, democrat, will bo a candidate
for the nomination lor state senator in
this district He is at present chief of
police of this place.
A TUB of chemicals in the match factory
at Aurora, exploded and seven
men were slightly burned. It was
with difficulty that the buildings were
saved.
Flned for Cnutemot.
Lexinoton, Ky., March 23. Judge
Parker Monday fined Attorney Robert
A, Thornton and Capt. B. J. Tracey
30 each for contempt of court They
fought in court last Monday. The
caus3 of the altercation was also settled
when Judge Parker ruled that
Capt Tracey should vacate Ashland
Park by April 1.
Were Married feecr 'tly.
Lexinoton, Ky., March 23. It leaked
out here this morning that Arthur 11.
Nelson and Mrs. Dixie Ann Young,
daughter of County Clerk Claude
Chinn and sister of the well known
race-horse trainer, Joe Chinn, 3were
married in Jcfforspnville, Ind.. March
2. The wedding has been kept secret
nnd became lenown by accident
An Investigation Will Da Mudo.)
Prankfoet, Ky,, March 23. Ths
house Jlonday morning authorized the
speaker to appointa committee of! five
to investigate the report that certain
members have been offered money for
their votes for United States senator.
4i
Mrnt Pay thn'I'o.neral Expanses
' CouisyjirJEiry.ji Marcli 23, lit, the
raww.A.j,;aaiiiigr, luuquRy, igBar,i
cial.JSdelSMflBHBH, f:.the.gBSMlrjy j
:!&&3&i
rk enarated. .from
(rviakwiniHit
HIGH WINDS
.It Pmlucalt Csncra UnoMlnes T is Oitt,
dm; Hugs Wave In tho Swollen
Klver.
Paducaii, Ky., March 24. The river
situation during the last 21 hours has
not Improved. At 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon the gauge registered 50.7,
and was rising at the rate of one tenth
every two hours. About that time the
wind began tp rise very rapidly, and
since then has been blowing a perfect
gale, and, on account of tho waves, it
is impossible to form an accurate idea
as to the stage of the river.
Very fortunately for the business interests,
the, wind is blowing toward
the Illinois shore. The L C transfer
6toamer Osburn was unable to land
with the St. Louis train, ou account of
tho running of the waves, for two
hours, 'ihe rise of half or three-quarters
of a foot since last Monday night
has spread over an immense
territory, and many who wero
high and dry last night found
the water at their doorsteps Tuesday
morning. Tho City of Clarksville
Tuesday landed at a point
of a mile from the normal bank of the
river. The N. C. and St. L., at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, notided the merchants
that it could rjcoivo no more
freight until further notice. Ihe
tracks at the N. C. and J5l L. depot are
to much under water that tha train
Tuesday night was obliged to stop at
E cventh street.
Old river men disagree as to the seriousness
of the local situation and the
height which the Ohio may be expected
to reach here. Most of them incline
to the belief that not more than six or
eight inches more can be expected
here. Others say at least another foot
will be recorded before the flood comes
to a stand and begins to recede.
Although the closing down of mills
and the partial suspension of traffic by
rail and river have made hundreds
here idle, there are great signs of
activity in certain quarters of the city,
where goods are being removed from
stores, wholesale houses, factories or
tobacco warphousss. A foot more
water, a conservative estimate, will
put the lower floors of 200 dwellings
and mercantile establishments under
water.
Great fears are entertained that the
terrific winds of Tuesday night have
injured HrookVyn, -111., just across tho
river. Several minor accidents to shipping
have taken -place, but so far
nothing serious.
TWO POLITICIANS
rizht Hot Konui la the Capitol Hotel,
lTtikforc.
Frankfort, Ky., March 24. An exciting
fistcuff between two prominent
republicans enlivened the scene in tho
Capitol hotel office Tuesday night
Ex-Congressman J. D. V bite, of Clay
county, and Hon. R. D. Hill, of Whitley
county, a candidate for United
States district attorney, have bsen at
daggers points since tho
primary election last summer. White
having accused Hill of helping, while
acting as chairman of the district committee,
to rob him of the nomination.
'I ho two met unexpectedly in the hotel
otlice Tuesday night Whit', without
saying a word. thot out his right
nnd landed heavily on Hill's templo.
It staggered HilL who struck wildly at
White and missed. White then landed
again on Hill's neck. Friends interfered
and avoided further damage.
Thcy are both Hunter men.
Died From llydriiphohtf.
Elkton, Ky., March 24. News of a
horrible death has just reached the
city from the neighborhood of Allegra,
eight miles north of Elkton. A few
weeks ago Mr.s. Dolly Morgan, aged
71 years, received, a severe g.ish in the
pilm of her hanL While her h.ind
was healing she fed her pet dog from
it and the dog licked the The
dug went mad an 1 Mrs. Morgan was
taken with hydrophobia, dyin.r with'n
a few hours after the appearance of
the symptorrs.
Inijmrttnt Willi.. td til.
Lexinoton, Ky.. March 24 Jason
Tieed died at the insane asylum Tuesday
morning. Itee I was a witness to
the killing of Jess'j Tyrco by Arthui
Piatt 13 years ago. His testimony was
expected to bj important in the conviction
of Piatt, who was tecently
from E jgland, aud is to bo
tried in Ap-il.
Stubborn t ltuest u.lieo.
Irvine Depot, Ky., March 20. For
refusing to testify before the grand
'jury, Judge Kedwine ordered Hud
Moore, colored, to jail.
Saloonkeeper Astlns.
Georgetown, Kj., March 20. M. J.
Hickey, a saloonkeeper, made aU assignment
Thursday. Assets and
s unknown.
Ant:-silver I'm nn.
Lawrencebuko, Ky., March 2. Tho
national democrats and republicans of
this county have agreed to a fusion on
the county offices to be filled next November
and will make nominations
Saturday, April 3.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati. March 27.
FLOUll Sprint: Liner. ft.73&4.t0: spring
.'amUr. uprins patent. J4 3044 TO;
dnter patent. fir.OilTU: f incy. J4.10 '4.30;
;amUy. M3)3.6. extra, ti TS J 3. it) lowcrade,
li5Ua.i;u rye. northwestern. tloj&iTJ. do
:it. tiSjIlTJ.'
2 red. comiial ul 9)c Salc3:
N'o. 3 red. tr.ick, 8U
COift Sales: White ear. track. 24a
Oats N'o. 2 mixed, nominal, ot 21c.
Logs Select butchers', L05i 10: fair to
Rood packers, til'5 a4.05; fair to good light,
.3 9J&4 05; common and roughs.
Fair to good shlpp n. ?3.7S4 65:
nee. S4.7irt5.0U: rood to choice Lutchers'.HOJ
t;4 SO; fair to medium butchers', (X35&3.90;
common. fJ.5023 Oa
SUEtP and Lambs Sheep: Extras. M35
i.bii. good to choice, common to
fair. $-50 4.5a, Lambs Extra. ib.ih; food
to choice, SL7.3tj5.li: to fair. $1 "jJ
L59.
Veal Calves Fair to cood lis'ht. JLTVTfc
i.50. extra, t5.75S6.0J: common and larye. UW
Cia-J.
Wool Unwashed fine merino. I03U3 per
lb: clothla;, 13iilto: medium
delaine and 13 ill;: braid, li ilSs,
medium combinsr. H&Iij. Wa-ihol: Fino
merino. X to XX. 13c: medium clothla?. IS&
10c: delaine fleece, l31Cc. Ion? combln?. 16 'i
17c: quarter blood and low. 1.1 14c: coaimoa,
coarse, l-3!3c: tub-washed, choice, 1J3.
New Yuhs. March 27.
2 red, Mav. 7d
July, 771-16 77Jjc: September, 7447lKc
Coits Xa 2. :v.5 J31c. Jul.-. 21 Kc
Oats Western. Ilfe30i: Miy, 2ljjs nominal.
IIUCACO. March 27.
Wukat March, 71 ye: May, 7-Jio asked;
July. 7iH&71K September. CUXa bid.
Cons March. SJiU &23 j,' c. Ma. 21K221fe;
July, 25Jis bid; September. 20a2a?J.
Oats March. I6Jc: May. 17j.lSo uid; July,
IBo u&ked; September, 18.Sc
PirrsnnncH. March 27.
Cattle Prime. J4. 80 Si. 00.
tidy butchers',M.2a&lS). fair. 3 oOJJI 00. bulls
stags and cows, fL8.)(d,ft), fresh cows and
springers, $J10.
Hogs Prime heavy, 4-Ma35: best York-era,
J4.25; common Yorkers and pigs,
13,9334.10. roughs. 10033.801
SnW Ohio fed westerns.' tl 413465; prime
natives. S4.70dl.S4: good. 4434.03; fair, 14.00
&425; common, 13.253175; choice lambs, Jo. 53
iii.80. common to good, ,.4. 2535. 30.
NURSERIES
verythlnR lor Orchard, Lavra "and Garden.
Tnll stock- pi Ornamental and 'Fruit Trees,
Grape Vines, Asparagus and Small Truits.
Wa employ no agenM, feat sell at living prices
direct to the laters. Telephone in office.
k., a'MZaiai nuiuaW iU,
j S r& . "7 j: .,'
?4
w mm muMmm'Tikt in
Jat3 bSidfly H Ltl v; TE7 I 51
S BELLS
Pine-
Tar
tfVi
will fop
mcou&h
:
aSBl
hold by nil drueirlsts or nt upon of
prlct 25a, 5jc uud fl per bottle by
rS12 E. I- SUTnCRI. M V EOICIX E CO.,
rABUCAIf. KV.
27-20
READY TO
PLY THE TRADE
Our fnclorv 011 Laurel Street in
,..,...1 ia w...r mm,,,... nn.i nm
!..,, ,0 ...-. 4 .v
piepared to liil orders forti
A..J 1! , I
"Ms ci iiiau!i!i. 1
1. M. B ad
"Wi c! tob" 25?
Bnnnln, We can Rive you !
moiifv. Send us a tri;il "inicr; ou will I
le litil willi our jirodiirN.
pleated to hear (10111 country nter
chants.
White Ross,
-in- 1'iciiuoxn, Ky.
'.',, . , ,. .... ..;. . -.
raifaira '
.HiHfBSfil wi ;
Wl WVlli is &h
"
'
1
, . .EE PAIS THE.
FREIGH-1
.YCD PAY FOR THS
DRINKS.
5 SECOND STREET.
Plione.Xo. 3. RICKMCK3. KY.
PA6ENT5
mch31
Furniture Store In Central Kentucky.
117? are alweys at horn? and glad to ee you any time whether yon I j
not, C3 don't fail to call. Very
t? "D
Mucnanan
, I , J 1 I m ! WiWIW I ! I ! 1111 1 T II II II II
.AAj. 7777?
"Y" fcsa ifcHSKf, eoa f 0.51s
T Irliii ""-"-- i
h! & F CmTy k Last week we miM't'lv vmir .il -00
- 7l l 3 i I fvg tiatoourli.'..f
iln rBBtfiy "'""" rJ n ' i ?ff nTinn;ian riTiilPin n n n wt n 1
mtmr TRADE DESICNS, MARKS, f w ,n r n p t k k ,n ,n t 1 1 s '
A new lizc cf CoffiES ted
COPYniCHT3 &c.
Anyone sendlnjr a rtetrh and description may
quickly ascertain, free, wlietner an InTentlonls
robably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest acency for securing patents
In America. We hare a Washington offlci.
Patents taken through Munn li Co. recelra
specuu notice In tne
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beantlfullr illustrated. lireest drcnlatlon of
anr scicutinc Journal, weekly, terms liu) a year;
flJO six months, specimen copies and 1Land
llotiil ox I'atksts sent free. Addreu
MUNN &. CO.,
3C1 Droadnny, New York.
MltRESPONDnNCEn
- Gm
$ekm MAGNETIC
r
t.. j s .
P" Kl J. NERVINE
sFSSSk zf33) otf B
,Z32& S P
?3 W.n El ' -. ' Mt . .- I
Easily. Cuickly.
Lost Vlullty,
BEFORE: - AFTER- Mnt uircases
cicvea.
ST?old by W. G While, Drnpsest,
i QANDY
!
a t f r it i ni
i ss so ''y
? ARSOTiTiTRbY flTTSHoNTRPn ,a cnrc
I aaOUijU idb I UUariiliUiiljU t,,. er
Permanently ncs?;rcd. &3irV.!. SricS
eTons Debility, Ionorinla, Falling Mcjnorr, and all
ana ail wcaxnessea rcsnlitnz rmra early pr Inter
lozainCiltiiti onricfoicf Drica.
5heltu:tiledIciseCo,Suriul,j:iiia.
CAIHABTIC I
diRICOMSTlPATION j
. ii mil nn r r '
IIrlMdLSMs:b
i!o and booklet free. Ad. STKKI.ISn SE31FDV(0..riiiraro.aiinSrM!.Can..orrtTlork.
Kywwwvw v m wtyyi w
HE WILLARD HOTEL,
Recently Bsea Convertefl Into a Modern Palace
Has
Halls and Entrance aro Marble
2000 Yards o3 Brilliant, New
Kichmond, Ky.
vwvnm lui n
ALL
DRUGGISTS
nycaseorconstlpaiion. facarfts arc tlie Mral La-
ip rr iripe.l.at rwt easy natural rrxulti. Sara-
and Tiling of the Finest Quality.
Velvet Carpet Adorn the Floors!
and uim'ki: halls. - -
Bzautlfuiiy Decorted and Bril-
Lighted -.
without a Superior in the South, rate of
Considered
In This Eccent Improvement.
S2.50 PER DKY
Sdoli Mir, J?., Mu&gs?.
THE
PI6E0N! ISCOWERV lOf
THE AGE!1
(INJECTION. I.I
Cures la 1 to 4 day. Ease
Ea ILK B11U9 ia "'--"- .curj.
'asl.a X-. Km. ponw prareniiT.
T '
- - - t)t I'mims
"
Offices and
Icsr.tly
Its Equipments througfioiit jire
.... Charges
Have licen Expocitled
RKTES S &
W
RUST'S DR. GBTTOH ROOT AXTJ
.ft I (OrlgiBai
mwmi li I 1 aol
,f! sntne
'alwara iHM and . irruiii.!
i sIwujnailtfurlw.Koi'i's! acil"
- rrcraaie lltLTlfBT Rftrsr
tell aatueTev"blu. I
'aHMM rwisaltit "
To bring the money saving public to our store. A telling attack c n values. ( h ,.
ness uniooked for even by the most exacting. Our constant endeavor to t .
quality up and crowd the price down brings the knowing shopper here and T ir.
this the......
(iisiest
BedRoom Suites at all
always have the very latest designs. Upright Folding-Beds. Mantel Beds, Chiff. .
and Separate Bed all in Ash, Oak, Curley Birch and Mahogany.
Side-Boards, Book-Cases, Dressers, Bureaus, Secretaries, Chiffoniers, Hall Ti .
ture Moulding, Chairs, Easels, Screens, Mantel Mirrows, Center Tables, Extendi, n
Springs and Mattresses in designs and quality to phrase every one from happy lit
to the cranky old maids and bachelors.
Our Line of Rockers
'V''V'V'''
Just, rpfpivpfl. , frfish :ird ti"w
WW-- -
an(j -wonder lo see such jroods
little Desks, e Lave just ivccived for tho ladies in Oak, Curly
ertelajvpoefc,alleoB.
ptMi is on nxa jmi. n ' iLiaiiisa tv m)thc
MHWIHIII -
.'CoJ
i. .iaff' '. 3l&"
Prices
m
m
in Oak, "Walnut and ;
received nearly every day, and by .s i
,. ,, r 1 i i
from the factories have caused
sold in Richmond. Don't fail to
7Th o
SnSi
-&
Ccskets :'nst from tlio Fnc'tCiy
kSJ
3
Theso. bountiful Min.hiiiy ly. tho Ittlio fa!! !,
and inarch tt tho City Store to inspect tlio varied ;. . k
NovoL its.
It u.eIo.s to toll tho Ladie-. that cljockn, hir." ;i
small, aro all tho nifre. Kvery olio have a ch o
or at Io:tst a check -.nit, or at fe.iht a chook skirt, a t' t
terial ranpes in price from 39c a yartt to $6 a uit.
The popularity of tho Scotch tory, "Tho Bonn;.- l'.i
IJusIi," Iuim riven iss these Sctrtcli Pl:' .
Checks, and "Drumloehty" IMiitl is the iwwost aid i'
tiost, hut there are Covert", Ktaminps and ( . '
amonjr the Novelties, and an ineressiinr deuisntl for - !
colors; so the female population i.eeif uot be .
uniform.
Mack Goods receive our closest attention; mi
woive.N. het blacks.
A beautiful Wool Grenadine at 'JCte per yard.
Etamiuo Cloth iu IJIack and Navy will make a lire
that will not inn, or or catch the o"irt.
Wn tur:: ir -in this department to the
WASH GOODS
,ooils are Srotch in oIi,I
Linens with Sat.n strip-.s: Linen Lawns, Ac., makinfr as foil drciapUtt i
line or Oress uoous as eer shown by
Trimmings to .mi it one of them,
COTTONS AND SHEETINGS.
present and future v ants. This i the period oh Mtk stores wfcea cot an!
jlue are not so cloeI ccntdtred as uu.il. ami for soring sanppen kn.
Uanutjb of it The goods we car:;, are staniliig, besc :jb
1,'iw Ilos.ry aud l nderwear.
Wiwi
m - - (jib so n - i
a o aseaaacseeceeesoceaceQsooooecesGSQo ess s a
oasoeeoeo90aoGaaas9aooooooeooQccreac9a
. ,
aaaaaaajaaaiTaaaafKkKtK.KAak&A.a.A.Ka jbi x k r e
e
o
ao
e"
9ast.
sa
SMs Jtist opened
&r y&-
SZ' ' V'reet
(.. e,,,Iy
WjT
a- s
0' k
I9M T p
"0.'vrA
SO "-x.
VV
da,. v
CG..
C3ee.
O0c
Oa.
gnu- 4a.. xV2i
(SO
Oa
"We have no books
can therefore sell
..
Lowest Prices for Cash,
S3
) All goor's fsesh
o-
the city and
0CS. supply l received
'
D. CHENAUUT
S9
Oa.-
-i'
a.-
a-
w
.W am i ia ka.saAa.saiai.aasia.a.
'
"-
a Av
"
) .
))a aj '
v.''
on Second '.'.'.11
at tlie stand re- ;;;;
0CC"P"ed h T- :::ii
A.CIienaull. ...
iiew and soiI as 1W 'Mil
a
:UIV ' 'ie 'WKet for
nmlvfLflii .xV" !!
A"ai k
t'w A V "lt?
x "tf
Xfif i'- S3
fromvv r i 5
APv - s
a ne.v5 a
:':
-it
daily .v J
CO. vl vJfe3 '2
..
Mill
..-.' v8
aa..a4.aaaiaaa A ?
kAa.mAmkaaAakmaABiaAasaaa.AAAiaBBBa
viti9goeii9attttiiiaeeoiijt99iaoiti0
o eeseaaecaaescsaeoeeeieeeaoeosoeossaeoesu
CTTJST OPS1TED I
I have just opened on Firat Street, in the
Caperton Buiklinr, a
iimi ma Siiar . mv
mM&SBMimmb'
Wm. E.
IHERLIMM.
uu"iriniiji.aruuiitHl k
li
rtJTrtjTrntrirtnrLrtj p
lrtiirtruuinxuTAxt, u..
IS'
Elm, Oak,
IN Curiy Birh,
lb IVlshoixanN
and Wi!!ov.
many !.
crme and sec W 1
Birch and Mah :
; t$2 ft
j e e . j z
zrA ccverai cow desirrs.
::5';.vr.. '-s , " :-
AAWAV'A
W
s
k
Y
1
-a M. & ( Qs ooo i : , j
Dimities at Me. I5e sad tOe r
van!. Anooft the etrest W.---
colors ami fatter: fcjatfcoine
this houe. near m tBiad we have t i
and Laces, Embroideries and Riliu .i
It will py ytm to buy rig'
row. aiHl at this store f -
H
Q
- -
1
CTTCEEE
nd will keep on hand tae
best quality of Fresh ami
Cried Metxts, at reasonable
prices.
Meats delivered promptly.
Your Patronage solicited-
Luxon5 Jr.
?s.
! i ' "T
$Jl5iN
TTJflE.
1