The Richmond climax., May 19, 1897, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
The Richmond Climax.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, - 1S97.
Cow for sale See local al.
Stawberry Sapper Friday night.
C. U. base ball team will pla at
Danville Saturday.
Mrs. Lou L. Hume 1ms received the
appointment to the Irvine pct office.
For a first-class buirgy, surrey or
phaeton, call on John Donelson. tf
Chickens, as large as English sparrows,
a piece. Why not sell them by
the quart ?
Stawberry supper and Keren Glee
Club at Court hoiibe Friday night,
Infirmary.
J. W. and L. A. Ballard of Whites
Station shipped a car load of hogs to Cincinnati
Saturday.
For a snap shot picture of the Government
Building, Mr. R. II. Berry, of
C. I., has onr thanks.
The annual competitive drill between
the two companies of Central Universal
w ill take place on Friday, May 28.
James T. Bosrs, nominated by the
Madison caunty Republicans, for county
surveyor, Jcclines to make the race.
Central University Commencement
exercises will beuin hine Gth and continue
three days. There will be twelve
graduates.
.nator J no. D. Harris will cultivate
this year about 350 acres of corn, besides
about 400 acres of wheat and 125 acres
of tobacco.
A visit to John Donelson's carriage
factory will convince you that he has the
line of buggies. 6urries, phaetons,
etc., ever displayed in Richmond. tf
Miss Mossy Parrish will represent
Caldwell Hish School-in the music contest
at the Harrodsburg graded school
tournament.
R. N. I. fc B. sells round-trip tickets
to Harrodsbuig. for $2.75, May 27. 23 and
2i, on account of the Blue Grass
Contest.
Mr Streng left yesterday for the east
to lay in a new line of hat?, suits and
pent furniehings before the tariff gets itbJ
faii" into low prices.
Harry Crawford, of Mad'iKm county,
through town yesterday with a
large drove of stock hogs which he
b night at 3 cents. Spout Spring Times.
- Thoe donating: to the supper at
Court Houe Friday night will leave
unfrozen cream at Joe Giunchiglinni
not later than 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Commencing May 17th, the C. &
O. from Lexington will resume connection
with L. & X. train arriving
at seven, p. in. Close connection
now on all trains via L. fe X. both to
and from Lexington.
The Peters Lumber Co.'s Mill at.
Irvine has started again after having been
rUtl down for several months. Their
supply of lops will only last about two
weeks, when they will close down until
another tide in the Kentucky river.
Still ahead of them all. They
can't touch our low prices on
groceries. Some may attempt
it but invaribly fall by the way side.
Dull days are a thing of the past at
our store. D. Chenault & Co.
Willie Wolfe, who has been making
a study of telegraph at the R. N. I. & B.
dKt for several months, went up to Panola.
Wednesday to act as aent fora few
days in Mr. Ham Smith's place. Willie
i a bright boy and learns tolegra diy
rapidly Jessamine Journal.
If you want to be astonished call as
we did on S. I- MidkitTand examine his
line of barouches, phaetons, buggies and
road wagons and got his prices for same.
The poorest can afford to ride in a vehicle
at his prices. tf
Come, get our prices on all kinds
of groceries, queensware, etc., and
compare them with the prices of other
storeson first-class soods and you will
find us to bo at least 15 to 25 per cent,
cheaper than any grocery house in
R'chmond. I). Chenault & Co.
Thee will probably be fine driving
on the public roads of the county for the
next six months. A new' and iiamiHJiue
vehicle can be enjoyed beyond measure.
Call on John Donelson and he can supply
you with anything from a road
wagon to a closed carriage. tf
Undoubtedly the cheapest grocery
house in Central Kentucky is
I). Chenault & Co., on 2d St., Richmond.
Ky. They handle only standard
goods and sell them for less than
hi called cheap houses charge for
trashy stuff. D. Chenault & Co.
The Pattie A. Clay Infirmary will give
a strawberry supper in Court House yard
Friilay n:ght May 21at, if weather is favorable.
The Berea Glee Club will also
tive an entertainment the same night in
Court House the proceeds of which will
go to the Infirmary. Admission to supper
and entertainment CO cents, or 25 cents
far supper and 50 cents to entertainment.
Sam Joyce's House Burned.
The residence and contents thereof, he-longing
to Mr. Sam Royce and situated
on the Boonesborough pike, were burned
on Monday night. No iiibtirance. The
Royce family barely escaped with their
lives. Loss 3.000
C. U. Defeats Stale College.
On the College Campus here Saturday
afternoon, C. U. defeated State College
in a game of base ball by a score of 17 to
14. The game, which was a hotly contested
one, was witnessed by a large
crowd.
L. & N.
Rowland Train leaves at 1:20 p. in.
instead of 1:25 p. m.
Train formerly duo here at 7:00 p.
in. now arrives 7:20 p. m.
Also an additional train on Ilowland
IJranch arrives G:59 p. m., leaves 7:25
p. in. -
A Curosiiy in Cobs.
Mrs. Ja3. Stouffer sent tc this office a
vegetable marvel. In some way a corncob
got into her asparagus bed and right
straight up through the cob an asparagus
branch sprouted. It grew and swelled
until the cob burst pirtially open,
but the plant is securely imbedded, and
we have it on exhibition.
Stouffer for Mayor.
Elsewhere hi to-day's Ci.iuax will be
found the -announcement of J. B.
Stouffer for Mayor of Richmond, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Mr. Stouffer is oae of Richmond's leading
merchants, and once a member of
the City Council, and if elected Mayor
will discharge the duties of the office
with care.
Go to Court House Friday night.
The values of what people wear
is a matter ot daily experience.
What is seen or used only occasionally
may have a varying value, but the article
in everyday use must possess a value
against which it is impossible for an individual
to array his personal expression.
The only goods that will stand this aro
goods of true merit. That is vhe kind
we have. You get just what we tell
you. We have good clothing of true
merit at a very low price. As low in
price and in many cases lower than you
pay others. See them before buying.
Covington & Mitchell.
Queen & Crescent Low Reduced Rales.
Reduced rates are in effect via the
Queen & Crescent Route from stations in
Kentucky Grand Encampment I. O.
O. F. Louisville, May 19th and 20th,
riters Ass'n of Ky. Lexington, May
2Cth. Ask Agent for selling dates and
full information.
W. C. RlKEAItSOX,
Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Cincinnati, O.
A Long Partnership Ended. -After
thirty years duration the firm
of Shackelford & Gentry isdissolved,
Mr. D. li. Shackelford continuing
the business. Mr. Gentry has probably
been in business here as long
as any merchant, is equally as well
known and popular. The dissolution
is by mutual consent and the relations
existing are perfectly amicable,
as indicated by Mr. Gentry's card,
elsewhere in the Climax.
Turnpikes Purchased.
At a special meeting of the Fiscal
Court last Saturday to consider the question
of buying the turnpikes, the committee
bought fourteen miles of road for
$1000. From Waco, College Hill and
Kentucky River Turnpike Co , 8 miles,
SliOO; Tates Creek Ridge road pike, better
known as Jacks Creek pike, 0 miles,
$400. The committee meets Saturday to
purchase more roads The Fiscal Court
will meet May 24th to confirm sales and
make levy to pay for same.
Stockholders Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Stockholders of the Richmond and
Lexington Turnpike Road Company
at the office of the Farmer'sNational
Bank, Richmond, Ky., on Saturday,
May 22, 181)7, to consider the propriety
of selling that part of the road
lying between Richmond and Kentucky
river. It is important that
Stockholders be present in person or
by proxy. S. S. PARKS,
President.
Sam Kennedy Weds.
Genial, popular Sam Kennedy, of
Kennedy & Co'yle, was united in marriage
on Sunday morning at Jellico, to
Miss Daisy Cook, the beautiful young
daughter of Cajit. L. G. Cook, this city.
The marriage was witnessed by the
bride's sister. Miss Bertha, and Mr. Otto
Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are visiting the
groom's father at Carlisle, but will reside
in this city, where many friends will
wish them all happines and prosperity.
They are Alter You.
The ad. of While and Gibson reminds
us of the Richmond boy who told his
girl when she "shook" him that he was
all smilles on his face but tears at his
heart. The firm mentioned have indulged
their customers long and patiently
and even yet repi ess their discomfiture
at the continued disregard of their appeals
fur money This is "nmiles and
tears." Drop in and 6ee Messrs. White
& Gibson, and give them some "encouragement."
They have in their new-stock,
and you just ought to see it.
Lancaster's Declamatory Contest.
The gold medal contest was well attended
on Friday night, the receipts
amounting to SCO. The young ladies
acquitted themselves very creditably
and einced much taste and study by
the easy and elegant manner of reciting.
The judges were Messrs. P. II. Sullivan,
J. Talbott Jackson and Cabel II. Chenault,
of Richmond, who rendered a
unanimous decision in favor of Miss
Alberta, the beautiful and gificd daughter
of Mr. S. II. Anderson. Her subject
was, "Your Mission," and the delivery
was almost faultless. Stanford Journal.
Thanks Extended.
To The People of Madison and Adjoining
Counties.
After thirty consecutive years in the
hardware business, as a member of the
firm of Shackelford & Gentry, I have retired.
I take this means of thanking my
numerous friends and customers for their
liberal patronage. It is with great reluctance
that I sever my pleasant relations
with those who have so long befrieded
me. 1 trust the house will receive a
continuation of the patronage hitherto
enjoyed, and heaitily commend it to my
friends. It. L. GnxTKY.
In Danger.
He of the Stanford items certainly
drives the goose quill in a manner that is
well calculated to disturb the "peace,-quietude
and solemnity" ot the geutle
sex who enjoy taking a "spin" astride
their "Dike," Kiy4.ha Harrodsburg Sayings.
And we expect some fine morning,
when he is resting nicely and indulging
in some plesaut day-dream, that a host
of "fair bikers," armed with rolling-pins,
shovels, butcher knives and other weapons
of war, will swoop down on him; and
we are sore afraid when they take their
departure there will not be enough of
his physical btructure left to grease a
teasoon.
Ex-Judge A. J. Tharp Elected Commander.
Judge A. J. Tharp, of Winston, Estill
county, one of the most prominent G.
A It. TJien in Kentucky, was elected
Department Commander at the Kentucky
G. A. R. Encampment at Lexington
last week. Tho candidates were: A.
J. Tharp, of Winston, C. W. Erdinau, of
Louisville, and E. P. James, of Morgan-town.
Tharp was elected on the first
ballot, he receiving 119 votes, as against
73 for Erdman and 25 for James. He
was declared Commander, and, with a
a few fitting remarks, took the seat and
gaxellaid down by General Whedon.
Full list of officers elected are: Slate
Commander, A. J. Tharp: Senior Vice
Commander, R. F. Martin, Louisville;
Junior Vice, J. R. Spires, Lexington;
Medical Director, Dr. Kimberly, Histo
rian, J. W. Sanders, Mavsville; Chaplain,
Rev. Louis Robinson, colored, Ssilphur;
Assittant Adjutant General, Geo. T.
Grinstcad, of Winston; Assistant
General, James Moores. Winston;
Council of Administration, Win,
Herndon, Lancaster; Prof. Dodgg, Berea;
John T. Rnpsell, Greensburg; J. F. Kim
lerly, OwensborojJohn Shepherd, Lour
isville; delegates to National Convention,
Phil. Hanger, Louisville; J. 11. Browning,
Louisville; W. G. Adams, Butler
connty; J. J. Boone, Bath county; John
Walsh, Maysville.
Bowling Green the
place-for holding .he rixteentharinaiil
S !t - :v
- , -41 L ' r -
Bright Girls.
Says an Exchange: Over at Crow Toint,
Ind., the girls have formed a "Marriageable
Ladies' League," to abjure matri
mouy unless the masculine applicant
patronizes his homo paper. For, according
to the constitution of the League, failure
to patronize one's home paper, "is
strong evidence of a want of intelligence,
and he will prove too stingy to provide
fora family, educate his children and
encourage institutions of learning in the
community." These are sensible girls,
and there are very lew even of our most
odious contemjtoraries which a sensible
man would not be Willing to patronize in
order to qualify himself for marriage into
the League.
Lexington's Handsome Court House
by Fire.
Last Friday morning at0:30o'clock
the handsome Fayette county court
house was discovered to bo on fire,
and only the walls now remain of
that once beautiful structure.
At 10 o'clock the large bell, weighing
2.500. fell, striking the famous
statute, "Triumph of Chastity,"
which was in the rotunda of the
court house, and broke into it a thousand
pieces. The statue was the
masterpiece of the Kentucky
Joel T. Hart, and was purchased
twelve years ago by the ladies- of the
Hart Memorial Association of Tiffany
& Co., New York, for $5,000. The
ladies of the Association will attempt
to gather up all the pieces and restore
the work of art as much as possible.
The damage to the court house was
very great, but it is believed that it
can be restored at a cost not exceeding
the amount of insurance, $55,000.
The building was erected in 1883-4 at
a cost of $112,000. More than $50,000
has been expended on improvements
since then.
The circuit court room contained
many valuable portraits, which wore
all destroyed. A portrait of Jesse
Bledsoe and one of William T. Harry
were painted by Jouett. Other portraits
which adorn the walls were
those of Henry Clay, Richard H.
Menifee, James O. Harrison,
C. Johnson, 'Judged George Robertson,
Francis K. Hunt, John C.
Breckinridge, Judge Charles Thomas
and Judge Richardson. They were
the work of such famous painters as
Sully, Healy, Gen. S. W. Price and
Miss Harlow. These valuable art
treasures could easily have been
saved, and many citizens insisted on
removing them at the beginning of
the fire, but the firemen and custodians
of the building declared there
was no danger of the firo reaching
the circuit court room. A few minutes
later, when the flames were
that room, an attempt
was made to save the pictures, when
the dome fell and the would-be rescuers
were forced to flee from the
building to save their lives. The
people of Lexington and Fayette
county are filled with sorrow over the
los of theso masterpieces of art, for,
unlike the court house, they cannot
be restored.
Proclamation by the Mayor.
To the Citizens of Richmond, Ky.:
I have been notified that the friends
of Liberty and lovers of chivalry will,
on Saturday, May 22d,at 10 a. m.,
decorate the graves of Confederate
Soldiers in our cemetery.
Therefore, I, T. T. Covngton, Mayor
of the city of Richmond, Ky., do
issuo this proclamation, calling upon
all citizens to take notice and give
themselves and employees a holiday
from 10 a. m. to 12 in., so all may be
able to show their respect for this
beautiful ceremony of strewing flowers
upon the graves of the Confederate
dead.
The pages of history tell of no military
performances more brilliant, no
fortitude more enduring, than those
gallant and intrepid spirits performed
from 1SG1 to 1805.
Done this May 15th, 1897.
T. T. Covington, Mayor.
Decorating Confederate Graves.
Saturday, May 22d, has been selected
by the Confederate Veterans
to decorate the graves of their dead
comrades. All friends and admirers
of bravo deeds are invited to participate
in this beautiful ceremony.
Tlie schools will be out in a body.
Children of Cildwell High School
will sing tho Bonnie Blue Flag. The
procession will form in front of the
Court House at 9:30 a. in.
Thos. Collins Camp, No. 215, will
form in Court House yard at 9:30 a.
m.
D. Waller Chenault Camp, !so.
919, will form in Court House yard
on west side, Capt. David Chenault,
Commander.
John H. Morgan Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will form in
Court House yard, east side, D. R.
To vis, Captain.
Grand Army Post, Union Veter
ans, are requested to form in front of
fountain in Court House yard, Capt.
Creed, Commander.
Caldwell High School-will form in
front of their building on Second
street, and march to the Court House
square, west side.
Central University Cadets will be
formed on Main street, in front of
Court House, Lieutenant Vestal, U
S. A., commanding, and will lead the
procession.
The- Daughters of Confederacy will
form in carriages on Second street, Jn
front of Garnett nouse.
The Richmond Military Eand has
kindly volunteered to head tho procession.
It is requested that all the graves
of Confederate, Federal, Mexican
war of 1S12, and Revolutionary Veterans
bo marked by small flags.
Confederate fqr first nnd United
States for the others. Joe Coiling,
David Chenault and W. Frank
French, Committee.
J. M. Poyntz,
Brig. General.
Thos. Tiiokpit,
Major and Chief of Staff.
The following is a list of Confederate
Soldiers buried in the cemetery
since the war:
Alexander Fife, T. B. Collins, Anderson
Chenault, James M. Clowers,
C. S. Coley, W. B. Miller, Chas.
Watts, Pat Cunningham, John A. G.
Williamson, George W. Maupin,
Arch Maupin, Seth Maupin, James
P. Tribble, James Tevis, Dr. -Win.
Jennings, Captain Joe Chenault,
James Rowland, Jlobert Freeman,
James Smith, Captain John Hagan,
William Gillen, Thomas U. Wells,
-Andy McCord, Wilham Fox, John
Terrill, Jotm Trioiue, ueorge T.
Shackelford, W. G. Ogg, Wallace
JSmbry.
The friends of the dead comrades
hnrft mentioned will nlense marbthe
with atsmall
srfaves
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I po mey may iu ueuuy mo vuuuuivr
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The model letter in the Climax
comes from Valley View correspondent.
Nobody can beat it. Glance at
it.
Hood's
Cure all liver Ills, bilious-
ness, headache, soar BT I I j
ach, indigestion, r" 111 6
tlon. They act eailly, with. ttf
outpalnorsripe. Soldbyalldnwrtstt. j$ centl.
The only Ilia to take with Hood1! Samaparilla,
It will not cure everything. It is not
claimed that it will cure but one complaint,
that is dyspepsia. We cannot say
that it will cure every case of dyspepsia,
but it will cure a large majority of them.
Such cases as aro adapted to its use will
derive immediate benefit. One small
botttle will be sufficient to test it. -
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is especially
adapted forcmaciatcd orelderly people
whose food docs them but little or no
good because it is not digested. Tho Cordial
contains an artificially-digested food
and isa dieester of food happily combined
Red one of the little books which your
druggist is now giving away and learn of
this wonderful remedy.
A really palatable Castor Oil can now
be had under tho name of Lasol. It
Buffalo gnats have killed fifteen horses
in Graves county.
Howl's Sarsaparilla is known to be an
honest medicine, and it actually cures
wheu all otheis fail. Take it now. It
Lack Tbo Door
Before, the horse is stolen. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood and build
up your physicial system before disease
attacks you and serious sickness comes.
Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong
and vigorous and will expel from your
blood all impurities and germs of disease.
Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now.
Hood's Pllis nre the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, gentle, mild.
25 cents. . It
Improper and deficient cureof the scalp
will cause grayness of the hair and baldness.
Escape both by the use of that reliable
specific, Hall's HdirReuewer. It
The Hardshell Baptist foot washing
in Graves county Sunday was largely attended-
Quinine hot baths and hot drinks rs
remedies for a cold often derange the
functions, open the pores, and make the
sjsteiu susceptible to more cold. Dr.
Bell's Pine Tar Honey goes to the seat of
the trouble and cures the disease without
the slightest injurious effect. It
Carelessness in girlhood causes the
greatest Fiifiering and unhappicess in
after life. Little irregularities and
in girls should be looked after
promptly and treatment given at once.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription promotes
regularity of all feminine functons,
makes strenght and builds up a sturdy
health with which to meet the trials to
come. The Prescription is not a universal
panacea. It is good forhutonething.
It is directed solely at one set of organs.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sente Medical
Adviser, a 1008 page medical work, profusely
illustrated, will be sent free on
receipt 21 one-cent strmpta to cover postage
only. Address, World's Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
Thursda' has been designated as the
day and 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
time for the Henderson prize shoots.
One of the best evidences that Ayer's
Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional
merit is the fact that the demand for it
is constantly increasing. Kb one who
uses this incomparable dressing thinks
of trying any other preparation for the
hair. It
Farmers are grumliug everywhere n-bout
too much rain.
"Ten people out of a dozen are inval
ids," says -a recenFmedical authority. At
least eight out of there ten, it is safe to
allow, are suffering from some form of
blood-disease which a persistent use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla would be sure tocure.
Then, don't be an involid. It
The Georgetown commencement hop
will be given June 10.
Theie is nothing that causes women
greater discomfort and misery than the
-constantly recurring Headache. Men
suffer less with Headache. "My wile's
health was very indifferent, having
Heaeache continually, and just two packages
of Simmons .Liver Regulator released
her from all Headache and gave tone
and vigor to her whole system. I have
neverregrcttted it's use." M. B. DeBord,
Mt. Vernon, Ky. It
Preparations for the new Central Park
foantian at Henderson are progressing
rapidly.
Fifty Dollars a week easily made.
Agents wanted in every locality for Hon.
W. J. Bryan's great and only book, "The
First Battle," The bestseller every produced.
Agents are taking as many as
200 orders per. week. Beware of fraudulent
imitations. Send foroutfit and begin
work at once. W. B. Conkcy Company,
"Publishers, 341 Dearborn Street,
Chicago. may-12 2m
Pot hunting dove shooters are causing
indgnation among Barren county people.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10, 25c.
may5 lyr
Owensboro woolen-mill was sold by
R. Monarch to H. B Phillips for$35,0C0
"W2EN.1TATURE
Needs assistance it may behest the render
it probably, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. Tho best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig, Syrup Company. may-5-lm
The Kentucky Star, tho Georgetown
Prohibition paper, has been enlarged.
HAVE Y0TJ EID27SY TROUBLE?
A 50c. trial bottle of Foley's Cure'will
prevent serious results from this fatal
disease. may-5-lm
Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the
finest liver and -bowel regulator ever
made.
The first strawberries shipped from
Bardwell this season were sent to Chicago
Monday by Eli Allen.
Don't Tobacco Spit end Smoke Your Lifo Amy.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, talte Wo-To-Bac,
tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in tea days.
Over 400,000 cured. Bny No-To-Bac of your
drujrgist, under guarantee to cure, COc or
$1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
tAn orgnization of the sons of ex Confederate
soldiers will Bhortly be effected
in Barren county.
A TXWXD. . I
Foley's Colic Carelia very Ijot; but
when dilated it is a .warm friend iadeeil
tffthose suffering bowel complaints!
tl uw
'Ski'r'Y' ii V--U ' ai.v fir- - - - ' "--
ask'33SWiS.2. 'V'sJd3 fi2wMifisS 3 bi
idiQHHHl9HHHHHiHilHHHHHHHiHilHHHBilHl
T?T-.
t
XT LIAYAV3 YOUR LIPS.
A dose or two of Foley's Honey and
Tar will prevent an attack of pneumania,
crip or severe cold if taken in time.
Cuies Coughs, Colds, Croup, LaGrippe,
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Hooping-cough,
Incipient Consumption,
or Brouchiiis. Gives relief in advanced
stages of Consumption, A'sthama
or Bronchitis. Guaranteed.
The examination of teachers in Henderson
will be held the third Fridays in
May, June, July, and August.
are the most fatal Of
b;fas! all diseases.
Foley's Kidney Cure
a Guaranteed remedy or money refunded.
may-5-lm
Wm. Moody, the cripple victim of a
pievious railroad accident, had his cork
leg mashed off at P.uhicah and died.
Casca rets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never s'eken, weaken or gripe.
10c. .
.Work is bdng pushed on the waterworks
at Hawesville, and it
will be completed in two weeks.
"WHAT INHERIT1
We are not to blame for. We cannot
be held rcsponsiable for the dispositions
and tendencies which we derive from
our aocestrs, nor are we responsible for
thegerm3 of disease which may manifest
themselves in our blood as a heritage
from former generations. But we are
responsible if we allow thee germs to develop
into scrias diseases which will im
pair our usefulness and destroy our happiness-
We are responsible if we trans
mit to our descendants the diseases geuns
which it is possible for ns to eradicate by
the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. the one
true blood purifier. This medfeine has
power to make rich, red blood and establish
perfect health in plabe of disete.
Bowling Green Elks will have a big
blow-out Friday night.
A lot has been donated at the Tan
Yard springs in Hawesville for the erection
of a Christian church.
The Westfield (Ind.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident of
that p'ace: "Frank McAvoy, for many
years in tho employ of the L., N. A. &
C. Ry. here, says I have used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for ten years or longer- am never
without it in my family. I consider it
in my family. I consider it the best remedy
of the kind manufactured. I take
pleasure in recommending it.'" It is a
specific for all bowel disorders. For sale
by W. G. White Richmond, Ky.
may-5-lm
J. I. Hamilton bought the W. Sutton
farm, near Lancaster, containing 101
acres, for SI, (MX) cash.
Tetter, 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 ;ases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples;
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bite;
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Dr. Caily's Ccndilion Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the Dest in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
3ent3 per package-Lexington
police have been instructed
to look out for three runaway Mt- Sterling
boys.
THE BEST REMEDY P0R
From the Fairharen (Ar. Y-) llegitter.
Mr. James Rowland of this village,
states that for twenty-live years his wife
has been a suffeicr from rheumatism. A
few nights ago she was in such pain that
she was nearly crazy. She sent Mr
Rowland for the doctor, but he had read
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and instead
of going for the physician he went to the
store and secured a bottle of it. Tlis
wife did not approve of Mr. Rowland's
purchase at first, but nevertheless applied
the Balm thoroughly and in an hour's
time was able to go to sleep. She now
applies it whenever she feels an ache or
a pain and finds that it always gives relief.
He says that no- mediciue which
she had used ever did her as much good.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by W.
G. White-Richmond, Ky. may-5-lm
There will be a german given at the
Rudd House in Owensboro Thuieday
night.
Ercrybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful
medical discoeryof the age,
and refreshing to the taste, aclpcntly
and positively on kidneys, liver and bpvels,
cleansing tho entire srst' in. dispel colds,
cum headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Pleaso btiv and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 23,f.u cents, b'oldand
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Thievpsstole two mules and a wagon
load of cabbage from Maxon's Mills.
"IT IS WE BEST ON EARTH."
That is what Edwards & Parker, merchants
of Plains, Ga .sayofChamberlan's
Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame back
deep seated and muscular pains. Sold by
W. G. White Richmond, Ky.
may-5-lm
St. Francis academy, of Owensboro,
will close with an cxibition June 15.
Four thoroughbred jersey cows 'for
sale.
A. Wilkes Smith. tf
xrorioE.
I will on May 1st sell choice meats at
12lc. per lb. As the demand for slock
is entirely too great to sell same at 10c.
to make a success. Your patronage is
most earnestly solicited.
Jko. II. Tiioki'e.
Cow For Sale.
Good milch cow for sale. For further
particulars call on or address,
R. L. Gentry,
maylO tf Richmond, Ky.
Estray Notice.
On Monday, April 19th, 1837, .near Speedwell,
a black hone, about 1C hands high, tail short,
owner can have same by proving him and paying
all charges on him.
BOTH BIUTTAIN.
INDEPENDENCE
FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Are Hot INDEHENDENCE and GOOD INCOME
cheap at $5 00?
We will start 70a in your own bnsiness, with
light and pleasant duties, enabling you to. reap
the profits from the labor of other people.
A Beautiful a&d Fascisainj
Bistiess, as4 large Profits.
Tiiis is What We Offer" Ton.
" - . '
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Write for particulars, ladieg sad gentlemen.-.?
JAMES L;ARSrSBONa;:
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- . The Beautiful Display i-
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Get one of our statements of your
to this iirm? We are sure 3011
have overlooked it, and take this method
of urging1 a prompt settlement of your
account. In order to keep up our unapproachable
stock of dry goods and ladies'
furnishings, it is imperative that the old
accounts be settled. You see Jiow that
is. All work and no play makes Veeder
and John dull boys.
OIE
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Commissioner's : Sale!
George W. Rice, Etc , Pl'B , 1 Notice of Hale
In
ClaikT5S!ce.
Etc , Deft'..,
virtue ot a jndgmenfand order of sale of
BY Madison Circuit Court, rendered it the
April Term thereof, 1897. in the aboTC style
canse, the undersigned will, on ,,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1st, 1897,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m , a,id 12
o'clock, m.. on the premises in Madison
Ky., proceed to expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder, the following described
property, tIi.:
1st, A tract of land lyine on the Richmond
and Speedwell turnpike, about one niile from
Speedwell, Ky., containing, 22Jli acres and 19
poles, being the old John Speed Smith ilacc.
Said place contains a large and commodious
dwelling house and all necessary outbuildings.
2nd, A tract of land lying 6n Hickory Lick,
in Madison county, Ky. containing.) 166'f
acres, about two and miles nort least
or Speedwell, Ky., being the place foriaerly
owned by C. C. Smith and -known a. the
Meadow Brook farm and having therusn a
splendid dwelling house and all necessarj outbuildings
and in excellent condition for
jj
3rd, Atractof land lying in Madison county,
Ky . , on the waters of Hickory lick, conta! nlng
131JJ acres and adjoining the aforesaid Meidow
Brook farm. AH of said land is of excellent
qualltynnd in a high state of cultivation.) The
first sale wiU be made on the first tract o)f the
J. Speed Smith ploce , apd the secontl andf'Jilrd
tracts will be sold on the premises of 1 the
Meadow Brooic :trm, wm dc ven
January 1st, 1393 If
TERMS Sale will be made on a credit q f one
and two years from datcpf sale. The purchaser
wWlie required to give bond, with apptoved
comritv. for tho navment of the "trarthase
money, to have the force and effect of a I
raent, bearinj legal interest from the li day K
January, issms. wiw a ueu reserreu uiwujim
property until all the purchase money is pild
M. C,M.Ot3.
j - . fo CURE A COLB IN OWE DAY.
Take Lssmtive 'Sreao" QbIbIb TabfeU.
.ItattaatetaMtaMitlieBMweirif It Mis to
DeAtxkV'W. BWWtt, Draggm, d tmrii I
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Dissolution Notice I
The firm of Shackelford & Gentry has dissolved
partnership, R. L. Gentry retiring, 1.
B. Shackelford continuing the business iti
heretofore.
TWO- FARMS
!FOR
Oil J XJ
The undersigned has three separate smaL
farms' which he offers at private sale separately
tdscther. All three are situated at
WHITE'S - STATION J"
on the waters of Silver Creek. They contain;
respectively KJand 185 acres, laid are weU
watered ana .weu unproved rams. Tncre it
no better land in Madison county, most oU
being 3
--EICH BOTTOM LAND.--
1
It is a fine neighborhood and Accessible by
turnpike to schools, churches, Tailroads, mllli,;
etc., allwltninamuo.oi oi's Biaiion nxa
Office, tea miles from Richmond.
TERMS Sale will be made caslt
balance to sait purchaser. or pantcuiari
address , V-
o Geo. D.
, '-s - fl - r I - - I
- .t " 1 ,ftWfllwU(iiL.Ky
--,'
,-
I
Business is carried upon Strictly Cash Basis to all aliko and
this fair and square guarantee goes with eveiy sale. If ;ury
purchase fails to please after j'on have it home bring ib back
and your money will be refunded without question or
argument.
HONEST QUALITIES,
LAEGE ASSORTMENTS
and LOWEST PRICI
Are looked after by the old reliable, who now deals in "Wearing
Apparel for males pnly.
SHOES,
GLOTHIN
Furnishings,
Hats
Ever- article we sell is a Bargain and we have a large list c f
Jl them. Here are a few ; see the figures for guaranteed goodi: .
Men's well made All-wool Suits, $5.00, SG.00, $7.o0
Young Men's All-wool Suits $4.50, $5.00, $6.00
Splendid Knee Pants Suits, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Seperate Knee Pants, 25c, 40c, 50c
Men's All-Leather Shoes, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
Straw Hats, 25c, 35c. 50c.
Crush Hats, 50c.
Ml Fur Hats, 98c.
Latest Style Derbies, $1.25, $2.00.
Fancy Colored Shirts, 4Sc, 75c, $1.00.
Balbrigan Undershirts, 25c, 50e.
iVen arid
FOR Boys.
few of our way down
and telL us what you
down prices and the
of the
have firmly established.
Satisfaction, V
These are only a.
prices. Come in
think of these way
guarantee we give you.
We want your opinion
policy we"
Yours For
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