I The Richmond Climax. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10, - - 1897. o a Advertisements will be received c by THE CLIMAX with the guar- j5 antee that its circulation exceeds O that of an' otlierpaper published C 'J in Richmond. Go To the Old Maid's Convention See Stouffer for underwear. :Jo9 acres grass land for rent. Sec -?id. See tax notice. Penalty added on Dec 1. Fresh oysters, celery and crackers at Gus Margolen's. A new stock of buggies, etc. at John Donelson's. Fruits Hnd vegetables received dailv nt (Jus Margolen's. Get your groceries from Gus He will save you money. Special prices for Friday and Saturday in groceries at Gns Margolen's. There is nothin in town like our S-10 ulster. Covington t Mitchell. Mayor-elect Smith advertises for 10,-000 applicants tor Chiif of police. Daughters of Confederacy meet at Dr. Poyntz's residence, Friday Nov. 12, at 10 A. M. Now is the time for an overcoat. Onne and 6ee our line. Coyington & Mitchell. Dr. IH. landman Oculist of Cincinnati will lc at J. B. Willis' 10th inst. Our country friends should come to the Old Maid's Convention at the Court JIoum' Fiiday night, Nov. 19. Rillard Hros, of Whites station, a car load of hogs Saturday, which soM forS3,G0 per hundred. Whv buv indifferent goods when vou can get good, honest clothing at ame price '. Covington & Mitchell. "For the good of the service" Collector Yerkes has discharged 91 Democrats. "For the good of the service" turn out the rett. Do you want the best values in a suit for the least money ? We have it. Covington & Mitchell. Walljce & Uice, the popular shoe merchants, accepted $2,00 for the damage done their stock by fire some weeks ago. They are selling their goods at bed rock prices. Try them. Have you seen our eight dollar Miiib and overcoats? Covington & Mitchell. Talbott Jackson, like Sam Shackelford, was triumphantly elected, but unlike Sam is too busy to marry. So he gets his brother. Will, to marry in order to keep all the good fortune in fie family. We tell yon we will save you money on every dollar's worth of clothing you buv. Covington & Mitchell. On Wednesday, November 17, at : o'clock p.m. Mrs. S. M. Black will publicly rent 250 acres of grass land, known as the John A- Duncan farm, at Duncannon. It will be rented in two or three boundaries. Hats and caps latest styles and lowest prices at Stouffer's. Prof. Minier, of Highland, Kansas, one of the best band masters west of the Mississippi river, arrived yesterday to take charge of the Richmond Military Jt.inJ. As he has good material already lien- w .? warn Saxtnn to look out. Don't buy a suit or hat for your boy ithout seeing Stouirers. -Col. J. W. Caperton has been fiom the State at large by Gov. Itradlcy one of the delegates to the National Fishery CoJiiiiission, which meets at Tampa, Florida. January 22, Mr. storms, of Lancaster, is the delegate fr.nn the Kth Congressional District. Vlolhing at prices never so low at jullrrs. sept 29-Gin Rev. (J. W. Young will preach to bis congregation morning and evening, on Sunday the 14th inst. The regular services at this church are preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. on the second and fourth Sundays, and at p. in. each Sunday. Sunday school at 9a. m. and Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening. Stouffer is the oldest clothier, furnisher and Hatter in the city. If you want to know all about the Capital" w.igon abk any of the following gentlemen. They have lought and are using the wagon. Tliey will tell you ill alwut it: Clabe Fox, Squire N. B. ' ij,P 15 Broaddus, W. H. Hendren, W in. T. Tevis, Thos. S. liurnam, B. E. Million, llibler fc Bowmen, Ben, li. I'nce, G. W. Iwis, C. T. Wells, Bobt. Win. M. Adams. Stouffer sells clothing cheaper than anybody. The First To Give The Result. The Climax gave the general result of the election hero next morning, the first paper to be read. We sat up all night to do so. Suits to orderjU Stonffer's at ready made prices. Strayed From Jas. Dejarnett's pasture last Thursday a dark brown mare with white spots on back, caused from saddle. Liberal reward will be paid for return of same to Andrew Walker or Jas. Dejarnett. See Stouffer for cheap overcoats. C. U. Deleats Stale College Kentucky State College was again defeated Saturday in its game with Central" "University at this place, final score stood IS to 0 in favor of C. U. Twg touchdowns were made in the first and two in the last half. The game was an interesting one and wsis witnessed by quite a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators. Stouffer sells clothiug cheaper thau anybody. Queen & Crescent Trains "C & D" Sunday trains "C and D." between Burgin and Cincinnati, will bo annulled Nov. 7th. Trafiis 1 and 2 will stop at all stations between Ludlow and Burgin on Flag Sundays. Special Summer Sunday excursion rates from Cincinnati to Georgetown and intermediate points aro withdrawn. W. O. RlXEAJlSoX, Gec1 Pass. Ag't, Cincinati, O. Burglars Captured. NightToliceman John All man arrested Monday and lodged in jail Wm. Ellis, Moses White and Jeff Johnson, Jr., all colored, charged with breaking into a freight car on tho It. N. I. & B. railroad on tho night of October SO. Eight pairs of shoes, case of soap and matches are known to be gone from the car. Johnson has served a terra in the penitentiary for his time having expired last April. Policeman All.man has had charge of the case and worked incessantly with tho above results, for which he deserves much credit. Back From Texas. Col. Jas. G. Dunn, tho champion rabbit hnnter of Madison, who, it "will be reniemhared, killel over a hundred rabbits in one dya hunt abott three years ago, returned home last week from Texas, when he has been for the past two years devoting his time in hunting wolves on Watts and Walker's bigranch. As proof of Col. Dunn's success on this trip, it is said that he has on exhibition at his home at Whites station a half a carload of woif and deer hides to say nothing about a string of Indian scalps long as a If I havn't what you want give mo your order subject to approval. John Doxelson. Domilory of C. U. Burglarized. On Monday at noon the trunks of the men at the Memorial Hall of the University were all searched for missing articles claimed to have been abstracted from some of the rooms theie. Among the missing article was a gold watclt money, betiding, a suit of clothes, hats, etc. Nothing was discovered, and the losers may have to suffer without even the satisfaction of knowing who victimized them. This is not the first time the Hall has been robbed, either by some of the students themselves or by the servants. See Stouflcr and save money on clothing, over coats and underwear. Mr. Wallace For Postmaster. Mr. Colsy Wallace has probably the best chance to be the next postmaster of Richmond. His party services and sacrifices, his capability and popularity, will render him a most formidable applicant and others had as well draw in their horns. At the same time we hope he nor any of his endorsers entertain for a moment the desire to oust the present incumbent, Joe Willis, before his term expires. He entered upon his duties only after the term of his predecessor, Mr. Powell, had expired, and he and his friends hope for similar ticatment. Its a hard mattor to keep a. stock of vehicles on baud all the time; but if you will leave vour order with me you will get what you want. John Doxelsox. Orderly Election. To the credit of the county and candidates, it can be said of the late election that it was one of the most remarkably orderly and quiet ever held in Madison. Not a single disturbance, so far as wo have heard, occurred at any of the precincts, though at a number of places some of tiio boys are said to have been in the full employment of their drams. This, however, was at the expense of those imbibing, as there was- no occasion for the candidates on either side dispensing this courtesy, so far in the lead was one side and so hopeless the cause of the other. County Court Days. Paris, Bourbon county, first Monday. Kichuioud, Madison county, lirbt Monday. Lexington, Fayette county, second Monday. Stanford, Lincoln county, second Monday. Georgetown, Scott county, third Monday. Danville, Boyle county, third Monday. Nicholaaville, Jessamine county, third Monday. Winchester, Clark county, fourth Monday. Versailles, woodford county, fourth Monday. Last week one looking through -the commodious ware room of S. L. Midkifl on Third street would have concluded he intended to quit business. He had sold nearly all of his buggies and barouches. But go there to-day and you will see a full room of the nicest and cheapest buggies ever brought to this market. tf Didn't Know Pound Cake From a Dccl Steat. An amusing story is narrated on one of the party that went down on Wednesday night to Jim Lackey's withthe Richmond Band to jollify over his election as Jailer. Besides a big supper the hospitable hostess set out a barrel of cider and pound cake A well known First street gentleman partook too freely of the hard cider and lost his mental equilibrium. He grabbed up half a pound cako and walked around munching it with evident delight, when he met Mrs. Lackey whom he startled by the remark: "Madam, you can make the finest beef steak I ever ate," and the band played on. Great Music Otter. Send us the names and addresses or three or more performers on the piano or organ together with 10 cents in silver or postage and we will mail you ten pieces of full sheet music, consisting of popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc., arranged for the piano and orga.i. Address Popular JMusic Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Glade District Temperance Rally. Indications point to a great success for the great mass meeting to bo held atBerea on Saturday November 13, as outlined in our last issue. On Saturday, Dec. 4, a special election will be held to decide whether licensed-sa-loons shall be allowed in the Glade District "In order to give an opportunity for thought upon the evils which follow the revival of the open saloon," says the hand bill, "a mass meeting will be held at Berea, on Saturday, November 13. A 25-round anvil salute will bo fired at sunriso. At n-'ii a m. 11 military drill by old soldiers, followed by a grand ;parado . anU a competitive oxiuumuu a 11 f aI. 1 a rti r r Tim SCIIOOl ClUlUren Ol "'C """ '" - white and colored district school liav - ing the largest enrollment in the par - ade compared with its total enroll ment will each be given a handsome flag for their respective school houses. Glee Club and band music provided. Hot coffee will he served tooverybody free. All are invited to bring tho "trimmings" for their coffee and baskets of lunch. At L:00 o'clock will thn nRkinirberin: orators of prom- 1 mi -;,,;.,..! eririrnos will ho 1UOI1CU. - delivered by that famous temperance advocate, Rev.B. W. Young." Old Maid's Convenlion. Those who have never seeu this extremely humorous farce should go early and get seats before the crowd comes. The players will be from the married and single ladies of our city and in their ridiculously funny costumes and caricatures they will simply bring down the house. The performers are being trained by Miss Willie Lear, of an accomplished and experienced teacher. Every lady promises to be there to see their sisters, their cousins and their aunts. Admission 50 cents; children half price; bachelors, 10 pel off for cash. At court house, Fridav, Nov. 19. Tho friends of Mrs. J. F. Stone are notified that she is engaged in trimming for Mrs. laiey Maun, on Main street, opposite Blanton's coal oflico. Ladies need no assurance that these fashionable milliners have no in Richmond, and their prices and goods are without a peer. Isham G. Fox Died Yesterday. After a long illness at his home on' the Jack's Creek piko, Ishnm G. Fox died yesterday at 2 o'clock. Deceased was a brother of C T. Fox, of this city, and Tom Fox, of Mt Sterling, and was 00 years of age. A wife and tiro grown sons survive, to whom ho leaves a good estate Mr. Fox was Lieutenant in Capt.Tribble's Company B, 11th Kentucky Cavalry, G. S. A. Burial will occur to-morrow in the Richmond cemetery at 10:45. This notice is handed in by Brig. Gon'l. J. M. Poyntz. COMItADKS, ATTENTION! You are requested to meet at the court houso, Thursday morning, October 11, at 10:30 o'clock, to buiy our late comrade, Isham G. Fox, in the Rihmond cemetery. Thos. Thorpe, Com. Thos. Collins Camp 165. David Chkxauivt, Com. D. Waller Chcnault Camp 919. Dr. Hobson Will Locate Here. Dr. V. H. Hobson, tho well known Fourth Avenue Dentist of Louisville, has concluded, after a most successful practice in that city, to locate in Richmond, where he attended Central University in Ho has purchased the frame residence next to the Government Building. lately occupied by Dr. Kennedy, and owned by Mr. Joe Giunchigliani, paying $3,500 for it Dr. Hobson will at once have a handsome front office added to tho house which will be a great improvement to that locality. Dr. Hobson is from Virginia, and started out to make his way in life unassisted. In ten years he has accumulated considerable money from the practice of his profession, in which he has been unusually successful. He wili bring with him a wide experience gathered in a large city and a well filled wallet, which shows his has not been a labor of love only. As an old schoolmate who knows his rugged honesty, indomitable will and perseverance, we have pleasure in commending him to those of our county who do not remember Dr Hobson when he was a student of our University. WflMTTflT ALL THE 1 D.1JI KEYS in Madison county. Will pay the highest price." Don't sell to foreign parties, but bring your turkeys to us at Richmond. COVIiE & Chkistian. Talbott Jackson's Yiclory. Mr. J. Talbott Jackson the bright young attorney who was given a walk-over in his race for County Attorney on the Democratic ticket, had the good will of both parties. His career in office should be a brilliant one, as he has the talents and the frends to back him. He will be a fair, square official. In this connection wo cannot forget that there is one person nliove all others whose cup of joy is heaping full. It is that gentle, refined, educated mother, who, in broken health and circumstances, in the State of Tennessee, has lived to see the success which her much loved has achieved. As the eldest enters upon his otlicial duties with the confidence and support of both political parties, the younger son, Prof. Wm. M. Jackson, to-morrow leads to Hvmen'6 altar one of the loveliest and truest women in the State, Miss Lizzie Turner, of Campbellsville. Whilst intimate friends are rejoicing over the simultaneous conquests of these young brothers, their happiness is increased in tho contemplation of that mother's unspeakable joy over tho success-of her boys in the "Old Kentucky Homo." PERSONAL. Mrs G. G, Prewitt and son are at home from Lexington. Mrs. Curtis B. Hume left yesterday fop a visit to Kansas City. Miss Kale Walker visited in Lex. ington Friday and Saturday. Miss Tempio Oldham is in Cincinnati purchasing a new stock of millinery. Dr. John J. Hagan, of Corbin, was hero on Wednesday; says Corbin is the only place. Messrs. E. R. and C. R. came over from Mt. Sterling to visit Mr. G. G. Prewitt. Miss Florence Hubbard, of Covington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kuper Hood, on Second street, After a delightful visit to the Misses Harber, Miss Lulu Bryan lelt yesterday for Houston, Texas. Mrs. C. W. Tudor, of Pecos City, Texas, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. B. Willis, at Kirksville, and Mr. V. K. Tudor, in Jessamine. Misses Margaret Chenaultand Ann Crutcher, of Richmond, visited the Misses Crutcher Friday and Saturday. Nicliolasville Democrat. Mr. Dick Fox, Jr., and Miss Alice Walker, daughter of Mr. Dan Walker, will be married at 1 :00 p. m. to-day at tho Kirksville Presbyterian church. This month's Form contains a good picture and a brief biography of Mrs. Sarah Gibson Humphreys, tho gifted mother of Mrs. C. D. Chcnault. Mrs. -.,, Uunlar, Potts, also is given """ i " .. f, l,nt on,! 1 l - .. Annstro f P J"? . rrj I viae, a imnum .u Ureou.was tno guest 01 airs, ureeu last week. J udge Armctrong is a red hot silverito and helped to carry Boylo for the Democrats. Miss Lula Bryan, of Houston, Tex, who is visiting tho Misses Harber, at ' Richmond, spent yesterday with 1 frionds in Lexinirton Mrs. A. D. ' tTrinnn. formerly Bliss Burnam. of IT' Richmond, and now a widow, forms a very ploasanL addition this winter (i For Cows and Throst Troubles oar regular standard medicine & III Alt' berry Pectoral & J. HEWC0D, A.1L, Professor of Mathematics, Otterbein Uni versity, Wresterville, 0. HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50c I to the household of the Misses Chiles. Lexington Argonaut, November 7. The Woman's Club will have three it important meetings this week. On Tuesday the Department of Art, at which a paper on -'Millet," by Miss Iietitia Bullock, will be an interesting feature. On Friday Miss Georgia Ray MacMillan. a talented young lady of Richmond, Ky., will entertain the Department of Home and Education with an elocution recital. Miss MacMillan is a recent graduate of the College of Oxford, O , and received the highest encomiumf of the pre;: when she gave a recital recently in Richmond. Tl.-1 Department of Music will meet K tu day with a fine musical program - Lexington Leader, November 7. Mrs.Jas. S. Winnard Miss Mary Eelle Miller, of Winchester, came over on Wednesday to attend the burial of W. If. Wooten, who died the previous week in New Mexico. Deceased was the husband of Miss Miller's sistei, a Mrs. Lucy Miller Wooteu, who suiv vivos. Two children died in infancy, and will rest beside their father in the Richmond cemetery. As Mrs. Wooten came through St. Louis with the corpse of her husband,, she was met by her niece, Mrs. Vernon Beggs, neo Miss Mabelle Terrill. Mrs. Wooten will remain with her tister, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, in this city, for a few weeksr but will probably make to her home with her sister, Miss Miller, at Winchester. Prof. Wm. M. Jackson, brother of Mr. J. Talbott Jackson, of this city, will be married tomorrow at his bride being Miss Lizzie Turner, sister of Mr. John Turner,- a student at C. U. this year. MibS Turner's father is one of Taylor county's leading citizens, a Presbyterian elder and cashier of the leading bank. Another daughter. May, is the wife of Hon. Chas. R. Long, of Louisville. A brother, Henry, a well remembered old btudent of C. U., lately married Miss Wickliffe, of Columbia, Mr. Jackson is Principal of tho Campbells-ville Academy and has made an enviable reputation in his adapted home. In winning such an acknowledged favorite as his .bride is, Mr. Jnchson is to be cougratulated. BIRTHS. Thursday, November 4, to tho wife ofT. II. Karr, a 10-lb. of girl, Elizabeth Starns, for its paternal grandmother. A JOLLY RATIFCATION. Without Previous Notice Waco Democrats Jollify at the Court House. COMBS, SULLIVAN, WAGERS AND SMITH MAKE SPEECHES. Wince Ballard's Sensational Disclosures "It isa little thing to speik a phrase of common comfort, which, by daily use, has almost lost it sense; yet 011 the ear of Republicanism wliith thought to die unnoticed, 'twill fall like choicest music; till the" gazing eye with gentle tears; re lax the knotted hand to know the bonds of tellowship again" Adapted to Wince Ballard's speech. A hundred enthusiastic Waco voters came to town on Saturday, bearing alofi this strange device: 'The Sour Woods Scrub, W. W. Combs, AVho Licked The Republican Aristocrat " It Speed Smith himself had seen that charcoal caricature of hid victorious opponent he would have been willing to attend own political fuueral. But the part which .Mr. Smith nor any of hia party could was the vocifeious cheering, particular by Jesse Cobb, which greeted Mr-Combs as he mounted tne platform 111 the court tiouue in response to ttie calls of the large crowd which hastily assembled at the ringing of the bell. Mr. Combs though not as well kuo mi to citizens oi Richmond, and consequently not so fortunate, as his opponent, is quite as popular in his own neighborhood and has the qualilications essential in a Legislator, lie is honest and capable, and Bradley and his cohorts could not intimidate biui if they tried. Mr. Coiribo' speech was an expression of gratitude for the honor coniened upon him for which he declared he would be laolingly thankful, and that as the of Madison couuty in the Kentucky Legiolature he pledged himself to vote and work for the best inter ests of her people and the State. It is needless to i-ay that his promises were well receded for all know Mr. Combs to be a man of strong character and a blameless record, and will expect him to 'attend to business and not rush society." His speech put the crowd iu the best of humor and when he Gnished it was evident that a genuine Democratic rally was iu progress, even if it was impromptu. We sincerely doubt that any man in ten years has been accorded such an ovation in this city as was accorded Mr. I. H. Sullivan", the newly-elected Couuty Judge. He was thoroughly unprepared fur the occasion, but the tremendous applause, which only increased as he approached Uiebtand, wassullicient to inspire a far less experienced speakei So that when quiet was fiually restored Mr. Sullivan launched into a fervent and eloquent speech which showed him to be deeply sensible of the honor and the responsibilities which his election means, lie said he bad the people to thank for his election, for, as was charged against him, he had no great family influence to back him, no advantages of wealthy heredity or powerful social standing. Nevertheless, he granted no man a higher conception of dutv nor superior courage of convictions; that he would discharge the duties of hL oflice with exact justice to all, of whatever race, color, or condition, and cordially thanked all Democrats, of whatever clan, for supporting him and the ticket. His speech was interrupted time and again by applause, showing conclusively that Judge election was one ol the most popular that has occurred in years in Madison county. .Next, Hon W. B. Smith was called upon and he made a characteristic speech, punctuating it with humorous anecdotes illustrative of the campaign and its results. He took occasion to warn the Democrats to work without ceasing as we are to have an election every -November for tho next three years Congress in 98 ; Uoveruor in 'W, anil President in 1000.- He made the point', too, that the negro vote had at last split up and that now the Republicans were buying their own votes a thing unknown belore. "And," said Mr. Smith, "whenever a General has to buy his own soldiers to fight, then he's a' dead duck in the trench," J Mr. Wagers, the newlyelected of Schools, who lead the ticket with a majority of 217, spoke briefly but set fourth the discouragements which he. and the Democratic nominees met, with during' the campaign. Had they lost 1 he&rt or confidence in the justice ., of ii - a S -5 -n Democrats, the lale would have been one of woe instead of rejoicing. Sitiingon the steps of the platform was Wince Ballard, the negro man who has been as faithful to the Republican party as any of its members, and who after thirty years of blind idolatry has had his eyes opei.cd to its selfishness and hypocrisy. Said ho "for thirty years I have voted for the grand old Republican party. I have worked hard for its success, and spcut dollars, inv dollars, to put it in power. I had been told time and again that the Republicans didn't for the negro only so far as they could use him to advance their political interest. Last vcarl concluded would test this, fori didn't believe it was true, s I asked them to let me run for jailer. I tell this with tears in my eyes, but it is so: Mr. Wallace came to my blacksmith shop and said, "Wince, will never do to nominate a negro for jailer; it will disgrace the Republican party." "Then" sas I, -'Mr. Wallace I guess I wont disgrace the Republicans bv voting for them." And 1 didn't! Tlie court records rfiow no charges against inv character; I am a hardworking, humble negro: my people considered me good enough to make me their School Trustee, mid my shop was their political headquarters for years. I know all j!ie tin kof the party, and know how ;t'iK lebauched the coloied ministers .vmIi whiskey anil roouey to keep their !iirejtionRin line. I am against this and have stood it long enough. 1 wont friends who will stand by me after the election as well as before. And every negro man knows that the white Demo cr.iis of Madison county are as kind to us as anybody else and'we ought not to stand up like sheep and be voted them. We have served the Republicans long enough without recognition. "One month beioro a nominating convention the white Itepublican calls you 'Wince',' that's familiarity. During the convention yon are knowii as a ' Negro" that's respect. After the convention and the campaign gets hot, you arp ''colored gentleman" that's social equality. After the campaign is over, and he is elected, jon aie a ''damned Nigger" that's politics. To hell witli such politics. Better take our chances awhile with our real friends." Despite the Hut that it was late and moft of the. crowd had a long way to go, they kept Wince talking until he let the cat out of the bag, and when he told Hut one on Chairmau Wallace it was a corker. Mr. Willging adjourned the meeting as? emble one year hence for a similar purpose to jollify over the recovery of tho Kighth Congressional DiMrlct from Boss Davidson ami the Republican party. C. K. W. Hood's Ii'st to take after dinner; prevent distress, aid digestion, ill cure constipation. Purely Testable; do not cripe or cause pain. Sold ly all drupgUU. 2S cents. l"reiiared only by 0. 1. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. Chester Duncan was throwu from a horse at Milton and seriously injured American Beauty. Women of America have a type of beauty peculiar to themselves. The climate, fa, habits, 'K.V and social peculiarities, have combined to produce T m a type of w o in anhood quite distinct K V h r f from the women other countries. It has become almost an everyday occurrance for the nobility and royal blood of Europe to cross the water in search of an American beauty, for the United States has become famous throughout the world. Th e American beauty is a peculiar product of this country. She has, however, one formidable enemy, not only to her beauty, but to her health as well That enemy is indigenous to the climate aud soil of the United States. It is called Catarrh. Almost every woman has it in mild or severe forms. ' Our climate makes it well-nigh unavoidable. It is the only natural enemy the American woman has. Not only is the United States the home of catarrh, but it is also the home ot the now world famous catarrh remedy, The medical profession has at last succeeded in devising a rcirfedy fur the wellnigh universal disease. Dr. Hartman, the original of has a recent book on chronic catarrh which he will send free to any address for a short time Address Tho Drug M't'g Co., Co- luuibus.'O. A your druggist for a free Almanac for W.)S. It Diphtheria continues to rage on the lowlands around Milton. Catarrh M;ans Danger, Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption. Ca'arrh is caused by impure blood. This fact is tully established. Therefore, it is useless to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants Tho true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaprrilla, the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The house fly is getting lo be a weak insect just about now. When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10, 2oc. mny5 lyr Four hundred head of cattle will be fed at Prestonville, near Milton. Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by experienced pharmacists who knows precisely the nature and quality of all ingredients used. tl Corn-gathering is in progress all over Kentucky. A woman never really knows tl e meaning of happiness and content until she is the mother of a healthy, happy child. The health of the child depends on the health of the mother, both before and after birth. Most all of woman's weekness and particularly the weekness that most strongly influences the of comes from some derangement or disease of the distinctly feminine organs. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure troubles of this nature. It should be taken regually by every woman during the entire period of gesration. It gives strength to all the organs involved, lessens tho pain of childbirth and iusues the health of both mother aud child. Send 21 stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and recicvo free a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address, "World's Dispensary Medlcil Ai. soclation, BuJTnlo, N Y. It Jlorgatitown has a new saw and flouring mill. Forchildien who take cold easily and are subject to croup, no remedy is bo helpful as Dr. Hell's Pine Tar Honey. It should bo iu every houso ready foran emergency. It Squirrel hunters are numerous. It Kits The Spot. When suffering from a severe cold and your throat and lungs feel sore, take a dose of Foley'sp jHoney and Tar, when tho sore-once ness will be at ,relieved a warm, grateful feeling and healing of the rjarti affected will experienced and vou will sayi "it feo!BO,so good. It touches the spot;1 It. is guaranteed. Sold bv V. G. White. - , J-- , ' wvi r j , .x -,-. iz HPZiSfsCV f IP TO GET The Throttle Thrown Wide THE ENGINE THAT WORKS THE MACHINERY OF THE usy Bee Cash Stores TAXED TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY. THIS GREAT BARGAIN MARTREADY FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN. Already they are unloading at our door, car load after ear load of boxes filled with now Fall Bargains for our customers and friends. Some of these boxes are almost large enough for small dry goods stores within themselves. It is almost impossible to pass the streets in front of our store. Our shelves, our leges our upstairs department, and atiics are all bending and groaning under the enormous weight of the great stacks of goods piled on them. You will find our prices much lower than ever, as we d- t employ an unexperienced buyer to lav in our stock. Each and every article that fill our shelves and piled up on our counters-has been selected with great care by who knows a ""joou tninp; wnen lie sees it. Our campaign against high prices this season will bo the hottest fought ba'.tle in the history of our business. We set the pace for competition and let them follow. Canton Flannels, lots. A great saving to you at ictail and bought direct fiom mills in solid car to our customers, as we can sell them give you wholesale prices. The new Braids, the new Trimmings, the Goods, in patterns or by the yard, are to be Brag" Department. The moot elegant things to be had anywhere in suits or overcoats can be found here. Our tailor-made, Nitin-lined biiitsaud overcoats are the dPiith knell to all competition. They fit better, thev lo.ik nicer, they wear longer and they aie priced lower. Try a suit of our Iloys' Clothing. They are double knee, double seat and elastic wnNt bands, warranted not to rip. Get our prices. See our Clothing. We are the leaders in prices on all lines of Koots and Shoes. Special attention paid to this stock. Special prices made all through the line, stock largor and more complete than ever. Bring in your grain bags and fill them up. Prices lower than ever made. We have a man's Ribbed Vest, fleece-lined, with drawers to match, heavy weight, that we can sell at 2oc each that beats the world, fcame that Fold last season at 4'.lc. Ladies' Hi Vests, with pants, winter weight 10c, worth 25c. Children's Kibbed Vests and pants from 8c up, winter weight An elegant line of and gents' fine Underwear in stock at very low prices. - W. D. OLDHAM & X4f Sjfr, $$f. Walnuts and to spare this fall. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting inci dent to the3c diseaf.es is instantly allayed bv applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad :ses have been permanently cured by it. It h equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bitcc and chronic soro eyes. 2o cts. per box. Dr. Culy's Coadilion Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They aro not food but medicine and tho best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Piico 25 sents per package Another biography of Queen Yictora is being written Everybody Says So. Cacarets Candv Cathartic, the mnsl won derful discoerv of the aye p c.is ant and refreshing to the taste, act jiei.tl.v end positively on kidneys, liver and bowels cleansing the enliio sjstrm. dlr" 1 cold cui lieailnelic, Jcvtr, habitual lonstipatioz and biliousness. Please buy and try a boj of (J. C. C. v; 10, a M rents, bold am guaranteed to cure by all drurgists. The house of an lllionois farmer fell down, killing the whole family. Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. niayl ly Oiear Ilamnierttein, the noted theat rical manager, has made an assignment. DrUysAre Dangerous Many of your friends, or people whom you know of have contracted, consumption, pneumonia or other fatal disease by neglect of a Eimple cold or cough. Foley's Honey anil Tar. a safe, sure and plasant cough medicine, would have saved them. It is guarantee.1. Sold by W. G. White Richmond, Ky. The Columbia SpecUtor is thirty years old and better than ever before. Indigestive poisons are the bane of the dyspeptic's life. Wheu sick, see if your sickness is caused by indigestive poisons. If so, take Shakers Digestive Cordial. This is the. only eertuiu way of being permanently cure J, because it is theo iy way that gets rid of the poisons, ion know that fermented food is poisonous. You know that poison is unhealthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears the stomache of fermented food, ami purifies the of indigestive poisou. It cures indigestion and Hie dheatci (hat comeofit. Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach-ache, weakness, flatulence loss of appetite, irritability, ec. These aie ap of the symptions, catued by indigeslive poisons, cured by Shakers Digestive Cordial. At druggists, price 10 cents to Sl.00 per bottle. It L.in' Run is the largest Daptist As sociation iu the biatn. Don't Tobacco 8?it tad Smoke Tocr life Away. ir you want to uuit tobacco U3'mjr easily and forever, bo tnado well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, tako Ho-To-Bac, lao tnat makes weak men Mnr pain ten iKiumls in ten days. Over -100,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of you? druggist, under to cure, C0a or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling ltcmedy Co., Chicago or JJow York. Tolu, Crittenden county, is to have a handsome new IJantist Church. An Impoarlant Difference. To mako it apparent to thousands, who think themsekeljin, that they are not afilicted with any disease, but thr.tilha Bystem simply(n(dscleauin j.is to bring comfort homo tojjhelrheartsv as a. costive condifiojuaijwwily cured by using Svmn of TisTa.5iMaHufactured.br the . rf'" ' - .I-- - - . California JFig SjrHp'Companyjonly, suid .soki by;all tlrustgBts. ' aov,l v - .iUV, - -. .. s 4' a. t - a buyer who has had years of Bin) si UfJSfi Great stocks of Calicos arc piled up on the streets ami in the store and some of the very best brands are only :W per yard. Uring your wagons and load up We don't offer you one yard at this price, but 1 (XX) yards ii you want them. .Blankets of all descriptions bought in 100-pair lots. As we have two great stores to buy for we can save our customers many a "Hani Earned Dollar" on Blankets. We sell them a nice white leil blanket, 10-4 size, large enough for any bed, at per pair. prettiest Silks, the newest things in Dress had in our Dress Goods Department, "Our Small wears and notions of all kinds in large quantities are to be had in this great Emporiim of Bargains. It you need anything from a lc paper of pins to a full-grown steam engine you can lind it at the Busy Bee Cash Store. Last, but not least, is our Cloak Department. We take a special pride heie as pietty, stvlish Cloaks are greatlv admired bv everjone and our Cloak Department is tilled with beautiful tiling. Call and look through whether you need a Cloak or not. We will be glad to show you through. Don't be the last one to call and see this immense stock of beautiful fall goods. Don't wait until the let things-are selected and taken out. Fall in line and follow the crowd. "Von will meet with a hearty welcome ami be waited on by polite, nice salesmen. Thanking you for pasc patronage, we are COMPANY- " Dypiiii ii ..ipggtBiBi Mgrr Ecgf IR, Xj. - Car-load of jugs went like hot cakes in Springfield election day. A Case 01 Kidney Disease Given Up By Four Doctors. Beaver Dam, O. My daughter, after being treated by f jur doctors and given up for lost, & 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, sold by W. G. White. lm Constitutional amendment was lightest in the small counties. C.sc. ruts stimulate liver, kidneys and oowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. Mighty fewltepublicansin KenFucky. Public Sale! I will sell to the highest and best bidder, at my place near Red House, Ky., on Richmond anu utter uree pixe, on Taesday, November 23, 1897, Sly personal property, consisting of 4 good brood mares in foal to Jack 2 mule colts. 1 3- ear-oil horso. 1 3-year-old mare, 1 nod S 3-year-old in spring, about II fatnoss and shoals, 2 fat cows, i fat heifers, 2 or 3 good suckling calves, about 210 bushels good wheat, farming imntements, household anc kitchen furniture. ;-Terms will be given on day of sale. ! B. Batner. mi KQTICE! State of Kentucky. ; September Term, Madison County Court . j Oct,l, 1837. It is ordered by the Madison County Court that the Sheriff of Madison clunty, Ky.. cause a poll to be ooened at 7 o'clock, a. and kept open unjil 4 o'clock, p. m., at the rerular voting places in Blue Lick, Berea and Duncannon Precincts ot Glade Districts No. 5, on Uiah. day of December, 1897, for tho purpose olw Inir the sense of the legal voters of said Dlsl who are qualified to vote at elections: for .. .. iy UlilWiS upiil ill, .vonuu u,b vwv spirituous, vinous ur .uuib ut)uviauait uc sold, bartered or loaned tiereip.or 'ihether or not any prohibition law in force in siftt district by virtue of any general or. special astofjict snali oeconic in operation aau iuc cvrac iuu tinned. A. Copy Attest :S 1 JOHJTF. WaiTIS, Clerk. By Thomas THonns, D. C. i la "pursuance ot the above ordeH I will oa Satantar, .December 4th. 1897. ope pollat uui vUm .n) toa in Wlae IJck IteK ana lteBaBBB Preclncta ot Glade Distr te,vHo.?S. ,v, cV' No Tariff added, no Dad Debts, nothing to cause our customers and friends to pay an advance on a artiHe bought frof ".o .-.a f rein-in. Respectfully, tta, SZ Notice lo Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Janice Tevis, deceased, are hereby notified to file same legally verified, with the undersigned, on or before the loth day of November, lS97,orsame will be barred. I). It. Tevis. For Sale. Poplar Fence Pickets; Size, lxlx4 4. Price $3.50 per thousand pieces. Ik'KT & Bkabd Lumbek Co., oct37 3 w Fonl, Ky. JUST OPENED! "We have come to offer the Greatest Bargains of the age. Having just returned from the city where we purchased a full and complete line of Dry Goods k NOTIONS- "We have also the exclusive rijrht to sell the celebrated Felix, Wolf & Co.'s Shoes every pair made U order and "warranted, - , We Are Headquarters For .Belfast Linens facQes' CorSSts 20c. tip. Irish and German Laces from lc a yard up- ;Give us a call and examine a our .New atoct ot uooas. M ii k COir "McKee- Cor., rain and First Sts.. Richmond, Ky. ttst, Meiqh, Buyer. fftX s experience; Many Reasons Why You Should Buy lira t?) 0 mm. J l ' It's manufactured from best material. It'stlu easiest rnnHiHtc wag n mnuV. The skeins cannot get stnd ii I lie toix. Tl e is teel plated from eal to end. will not lift of I with hotly. Shoveling IJoard Ewl (Jate. Ii's the best painted w agon. It has the bet wlund. Iu fart it's wagon A - C3 - E53STrr. S&P. a skbC ' ell THE Lll ! LEXINGTON', KY, Will send you only Fresh Cut Flowers ind artistic designs. Quality is our aim, yet not made at undue cost. Everything strietly up-to-date. All orders left with our agent Henry L. Perry at White's drugstore, will receive prompt attention. "Bell's Flowers go Everywhere." D ublic Renting, -os- At 1 o'clock, p. ra., I will rent, puMidy. in tuoor three boundaries. 350 acres f pnw '"nil, known as the John A. Duncan p!acc; renting at my -residence near Duncannon. Mrs. Sarah K. Black. CapUTora FerriU, Anct. Iw Notice to Taxpayers! Taxes for 1337 hvre Ions been due. Call and settle at osee, as penalty of per cent. wuT b adledDeceaberl. Last Notice. J. P. S1MI0SS, Bv4raH S3 . - - Zi w r S -i - Ji V. ' 5" ;?: -i 'i,. B V '!i 1 pV " , jL' .j B , h - y- . t j., ... , &VW, .c ' .o . II .. , . . ,v "". .. z ." -. i, r -. .- -.. . j ., r. i .. . r au k - . - i .- - r . Tn , JH "vT'4? Jr " i J- " - - "' Z' " jS ''-s - st. sic - r - V$i&t"Jj23fHiiW jHc r; 9 I mf I 1 ! ; i ? i i 1 ! t I hi 1 v t M '"i iVi I 1 ( ' 1 1 I .1 I'l 1 '