The central record., October 14, 1898, Image 2

About The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
CENTRAL R&COKD
U.0UI3 LA.TiDRA.3f, Publisher.
LANCASTER, KENTUCKY.
!OKI YAK, IS A.DVAXCB f UX)
Bix Mouths. " .50
Tksxb " " ... - -25
FRIDAY, October, 14 1898.
The soldiers at Lexington are get
ting' to b mora of a nuisance than a
benefit. When the volunteers were
first organized each man had more or
less money which he took to camp.
This, together with his first pay, went
for clothing, food and other necessi
ties. After ah jut the first two months
the GjTernmjnt succeded in getting
abmdant supplies of food and cloth
ing, anl, in the meantime, the novelty
of soldiering wore off and Mr. Volun
teer c included he had best save his
little wad. Now the ouly ones who
spend their money are the harem-scar-em
fellows and their dollars are depos
ited, uot with the merchants, but with
bar rooms and disorderly houses. At
Lex:ngton, Saturday, it was perfectly
clear that only the tougher element
was on the street, and a hard one
indeed, it was. The better class of
L isington people will be glad to say
adieu to Uncle Sam's boys, and we see
wherein they should rejoice.
A member of the Second Kentucky
tells us that when the regiment was in
camp at Chickamauga CoL W. G P.
Breckinridge made them a call one
day. The boys, on seeing the silver
tongued orator, immediately set about
to get a speech. They got together
and sent for the regimental band The
leader of the band did not know Breck
inridge from Adam's off ox, and had
never heard of his Pollard scrape. Ev
erything was gotten in readiness and
the crowd gathered about headquar
ters when the dunce of a band leader
struck up "lhe Girl I left behnd Me."
They played and yelled for some time
but Billy was not forthcoming, and
our informant says he was soon seen
making tall tracks for the railroad sta
tion.
Samisox is still trvine to wrest from
Schley the glory of destroying- Cevera's
fleet. The Navy Department has final
ly taken official cognizance of the
quarrel between the two men and has
airectea a board to assemble and de
ci :e the question officially. Everybo
dy knows Schley did the work and h
should train his guns on the board and
sea tnat his great victory is not allow
ed to be shifted to Sampson sinmlv be
cause the administration is on the lat-
ter's side.
Wood G. Dunlap, in withdrawing
from the race for the reDudliean nnm
ination for congress in the Seventh
tusirict, says among other things
equally as straight from the shoulder:
"Mr name will not be presented at
the Frank.'ort convention. I know
that I can get quite a complimertary
vote, but 1 do not desire to detract
uc iuta irom tde magnificent victory
V , uucers ana ""hers; men
WhO did not rinro fnn .1 '
, " muir siau-
derous charges in person, nor make
v..tul nurLuy oi nonce Dy their signa
tures m the newspapers."
The chaplain on the battleshin Ore
gon was tried for criticising an officer
and wiggled out by saying he was full
of brandy and didn't know what he
was saying. This chap is about of the
same calibre as most "ministers" in
Uncle Sam's service and is preaching
lor what cold cash there is in the job.
Saint Peter will not wear out the hin
ges of his pearly gata letting in souls
converted by the preaching of army
ana navy "ministers."
The Peace Commissioners continue
to squabhle-with the representatives
irom bpam. The commissioners are
said, at Washington, to have decided
to let questions concerning the Phil
ippines rest until other matters have
been disposed of. "Both sides are ie
manding everything" said a Washing
ton official in summerizinc the work of
the commissioners up to the present
moment.
A Fbexch doctor is now asserting
that a person who is so unfortunate as
to haj his head removed by the guil
lotine retains the senses of sight,
smell and hearing for three hours af
ter the supposed execution, and that
death by such a method is one of the
most prolonged forms of capital pun
ishment. A public test might be well
made, using the aforesaid saw-bones
as the subject.
The Court of Appeals, in an opinion
by Judge Guffy, Republican, unani
mously upholds the Separate Coach
law and says the State had the right
to jiass such a law and that it is the
right and duty of the railroads to en
force it If the colored people are
given as good coaches as the white
folks ride in, its hard to see why they
should raise a kick against this law.
The Pillager Indians went on the
"war path in Minnesota and several
soldiers have been killed. It would
be, a good idea to take the soldiers
sow lounging about camps and let
them practice killing these red devils
The sooner the Indian is exterminated
the bstter it will be for the country.
Secretary Alger tries to squirm
out of answering a number of ques
tions propounded by the investigating
committee. The latter are preparing
to take another fir at the secretary
and it is hoped they will tighten, the
screws 'til the old guy tells all he
knows.
In response to appeals from the
South, the Administration has decided
to at once send relief to the fever
stricken sections. It will be distribu
ted through the Marine Hospital cor pi.
r'fc'ffwiiiaif4ic'MgiiMiii
STATE ODDS
TERRIBLY MUTILATED.
An Exploilon of a Tank or Acetylene Ga
In the Residence of Erucst Tyler,
Near ShelbyvUIe.
Shei.hyvili.e, Ky., Oct 12. Ernest
Tyler, one of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of Shelby county,
was terribly injured at noon Tuesday
at his residence, six miles west of this
place, by the explosion of a tank con
taining acetylene gas. He had just
completed a modern residence and in
stalled an acetylene gas plant
for illuminating it. While ex
amining the apparatus it sud
denly exi leded with a loud
rerort. Mr. Tyler's face was horribly
mutilated, his jawbone being fractured
in three places. All his teeth were
knocked out and one eye was badly
lacerated. He also sustained a severe
contusion at the base of the brain.
Physicians, say he may recover unless
complications arise, but will be dis
figured for life.
New State Eqnallz.itiou Board.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct., 12. Gov.
Bradley has appointed the members of
the state board of equalization for the
ensuing year, reappointing two of the
four members who composed the board
last year. The new members of the
board are Senator W. H. Clark, of
Jackson county, vice A. B. Dyche, of
Laurel, and Henry R. Overstreet, of
Davies, vice Henry C. Martin, of Hart
county. The members of last year's
board who were reappointed are Geo.
L. WilliB, of Franklin county, and W.
A. Bullock, of Barren county.
Furtwood Sluit Hang.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 11 The court
of appeals, in an opinion by Chief
Justice Lewis, Wednesday affirmed the
judgment of the Fayette circuit court,
tentencing George A Portwood to be
aanged at Lexington for the murder
it Richard Purkins. Gov. Bradley
svill fix the date of the exeetion. Port
tvood's appeal was argued before the
;ourt about ten days ago by Judge
Seorge Denny, jr., an. insanity pleabe
jig his main defense.
Got. Bradley Fill a Vacancy.
Frankfort, Ky., Oat. 12. The resig
aation of J. Buford Hendrick, of this
jity, as a member of the board of com
missioners of the state feeble-minded
institution was accepted by Gov. Brad
'cy and John H. Stuart, the well known
aewspaper man, selected to fill the va
;ancy. Mr. Hendrick's inability, on
lecount of his private business affairs,
to attend to the duties required of him
is commissioner, caused his resigna
tion. Heavy F.ne Remitted.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct 12. Executive
slemency was extended in the case of
Dharles Shepherd, of Glasgow, convict
:d in the Barren circuit court of operat
ing a gambling contrivance and given
i fine of 500 and two years' imprison
ment Shepherd had served the prison
part of the sentence and the remission
jf the fine was requested by a number
jf well known people of Barren county.
Anxlnnt to Rcgin the Campaign.
Louisvilxk, Ky., Oct 12. Louisville
lemoerats are anxious to have the con
gressional campaign opened, and to
that end several clubs are trying to
irrange to have speakers brought in
from the state. Evan Settle has al
ready been invited. A meeting of the
:ampaign committee will be held
Wednesday, at which the matter will
be given attention.
Smith Murder Trial.
Habdinsbubo, Ky., Oct 12. The
trial of Frank Will Smith for murder,
which has been brought here from the
Ohio circuit court, was called Tues
day. Both sides announced ready.
Fifty witnesses are here in the case.
J. C. Graham, of the Le itch field bar,
is conducting the prosecution in the
absence of Prosecuting Attorney
Chelf.
Dispatcher Mann Resign.
Pabib, Ky Oct 12. Ben Mann,
chief train dispatcher of the K. C.
division of the L. & N., has resigned
and is succeeded by Harry H. Han
cock, next in line of promotion. J.
A. Bower succeeds Hancock, and A. J.
Binzell, of Maysville, takes Bowers
place.
Kentucky Soldier Dead.
Lexington, Ky., Oct 12. Russell H.
Patterson, Company F, 2d Kentucky,
died Tuesday night at the Protestant
infirmary. He was about 25 years old
and comes from Lebanon, Ky. He had
recovered from typhoid fever and was
on a furlough when the relapse came.
Death of a Valuable Mare.
PABis.Ky., Oct 12. Douglas Thomas
has lost by death his fast 6-year-old
mare, Bessie Wilton (2:09), by Wil
ton, dam Lemonade, by Kentucky
Prince, jr. Bessie Wilton could trot
in 2:06, and was valued at 810,000.
Six Years for JohuD. Tonne;, Jr.
Owingbyiixe, Ky., Oct 12. The jury
in the case of John D. Young, jr., for
the killing of Plinny Fassett, rendered
a verdict of manslaughter and fixed his
punishment at six years in the peni
tentiary. DIdu't Know it Waa Loaded.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct 12. Kit Ellis,
colored, was accidentally shot by Al
bert Hallek, also colored, and is re
ported dying. It was another case of
"didn't know it was loaded."
Toledo, O., Oct 12. An old man
named Boyer dropped dead Monday oi
heart disease while visiting at the
home of his son-in-law, Benjamin
Turner, colored, of West Liberty.
Do Not Be Inpoied Ob.
Always insist on -getting Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it is positively, al
aolutely and unqualifiedly the best
cough medicine. Accept no substitute.
V. lm.
AND ENDS.
J
UNUSUAL CASE.
John Gray and Katie Laroer Harried on a
Licence Which Bad Been Iitued to
Them Eight Yean Ago.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct 7. County At
torney Polsgrove, of this county, was
called on Thursday for an opinion in a
rather unusual case involving the hap
piness of a couple from the country,
who were anxious to get married
quickly, the groom especially so, as
he feared that the prospective bride
might change her mind. The parties
to the wedding, which occurred short
ly after the rendition of the opinion,
were John Gray and Katie Larcer.
They had been sweethearts since
1800, and the trouble arose over
the attempt to get married on
a license secured by Gray in that
year, but never used. The min
ister wouldn't perform the ceremony,
and Gray appealed to the county At
torney. He said that he had purchas
ed the license is the spring of 1890
on the promise of Miss Larcer to
marry him, but that she changed her
mind before the ceremony 'was
performed. He returned the license
to the county clerk but did
not give up hope of finally having an
opportunity to use it He continued
to display his affection for the woman
in question until she finally agreed to-
marry him. County Attorney Pols-
grove decided that the license was still
good, and the couple were married im
mediately. A Romance of the War.
Louisville, Ky., Oct 7. Lieut
Luke Terrell, of Company E, Louis
ville legion, who is home on a
sick furlough, has announced that he
is engaged to a Spanish girl, Mexia
Antonius, of Ponce, whom he will
marry on November 15, after rejoining
his regiment They fell in love
when the American soldier tended the
girl's father, a Spanish officer, while
he was dying.
Effort to Stop Gambling.
Louisville, Ky., Oct 11. All the
police of Louisville gave new bonds
Monday and took the oath anew. In
order that the coppers may be sure
hereafter that they are pledged to
break up gambling each oath was con
cluded as follows: "And I further
swear that I will endeavor to the best
of my ability to detect and prosecute
all gamblers and others violating the
laws against gambling. So help me
God."
Otrensboro Fair Proceed.
Owensbobo, Ky., Oct 1L The gate
receipts of the meeting of the Daviess
county fair, just closed, amounted to
55,817.40, having been exceeded by the
receipts of but one previous meeting,
The attendance on Saturday, he last
day, was 10,000. The company also
derived $1,450 from the sale of special
privileges on the grounds. The com
pany will probably declare the usual
dividend.
The Futurity Race.
Lexington, Ky., Oct 7. Notwith
standing the heavy track this year's
Futurity was the 'fastest ever trotted,
won by Peter the Great,owned by Peter
V. Johnson, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Sired by Pilot Medium. Charley Herr,
Limerick and Seraphina, divided
second, third and fourth money. Best
time 2:12K in third heat
Gen. Bacon a Native of Frankfort.
Fbakkfobt, Ky., Oct 7. Gen. John
M. Bacon, of the regulars who are re
ported massacred by the Indians in
Minnessota, is a native of this city.
Many of his immediate relatives are
among prominent families of this city
and state, all of whom are greatly dis
tressed. CoL David Murray, of the 4th
Kentucky, is his cousin.
Dora Richardson Married.
Keene, Ky., Oct a At 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon, in the parsonage of
the Keene Baptist church, Riley
Brock, day laborer, was united in mar
riage to Dora Richardson, the divorc
ed wife of Gen. Cassius M. Clay, mas
ter of White hall and ex-United States
minister to Russia. Rev. G. W. Arga-
brite performed the ceremony and the
;ouple drove to the plank home Gen.
Clay bought for Dora before he divorc
ed her.
Kentucky Pensioners.
Washington, Oct 8. The following
Kentuckians were pensioned: Orig
inal Jackson Hester, Southland, $6.
Renewal and Increase Sanford Brown,
Georgetown, S6 to $12. Increase
Dennis Walker, Parina, $6 to 88; Ed
ward Gallagher, Georgetown, $6 to $12.
Reissue Thomas Rayborn, Hail, 813.
Original Widows, Etc Lucinda Bol-
das, Bardstown Junction, 58; Delilah
Bradley, Holland, $12.
Ten Car Demolished.
William8BUBG, Ky., Oct 11. A Cin
cinnati Southern freight train of 60
;ars parted near here Monday, causing
a bad wreck. Ten cars were demolish-
sd and their contents scattered. There
was no loss of life.
Hardin Again Announced.
Shelbyville, Ky., Oct 11. Gen. P.
Watt Hardin, of Mercer county, for
mally announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for governor,
of Kentucky in a speech here Monday
afternoon.
Nw Soldier Home.
Kimble, Ky.,Oet 8. Capt Sweeney,
of the United States army, to here
looking over the ground for a site
upon which to locate a branch of the
National Soldiers' home. He speaks'
favorably of this locality, and a real
estate boom is imminent
Died la Asylum.
Hofkinsvillk, Ky., Oct 6. Robert
Hairell, a patient in the Western
lunatic asylum, died Tuesday. His
home was at Lafayette. He was at
SchooL-
.A. T
McRobrts'
Old books taken in exchange.
BACK CREEK.
Miss Kate Arnold's school at Lowell
has closed for a time on account of
diphtheria.
CoL Medors is erecting a magnificent
residence on the farm he recently pur
chased.
Wheat sowing in full bast and a
large acreage will be sown. There is
some complaint of weevel in wheat
We have but little visiting news, a
great number of people coma to this
place, but few go away. Miss Fly-up-the-creek
paid a flying visit to Miss
Fly-down-the-creek Friday
The health of this community is
good, and is always good. In fact the
death rate is so low we have old peo
ple here who never saw a hearse.
Our old friend, Major D. Gulley, has
been appointed superintendent of our
County Infirmary, and we are confi
dent it will be conducted in a first-
class manner.
Miss Agnes Donahue and' brother,
attended Divine Worship at Danville
Sunday. Mrs. Ann M. Doty leaves to-
aay ior an extended trip to southern
Kentucky. Miss Nettie Parks' school
discontinued this week on account of
the sickness of her sister. Mrs. Ch oe
West will return to her old homestead
Christmas.
Don't think Mr. Editor this place is
not in God's country because it is call
ed "Back Creek," for when Adam was
turned out of the Garden of Eden, the
only request he made was to be per
mitted io go out and spend the remain
der of his days on Back Creek, know
ing that by the terms of the divine
Command he could make his living ea
sier here than any where on all the
eartn.
You ought to know that when suf
fering from any kidney trouble that a
safe, sure remedy is Foley's Kidney
Cure. Guaranteed, or money refund
ed. im
MoCREARY.
Mr. Dave Sutton had a valuable
milk cow killed by a kick from ahorse
last weelc.
The young people of the Buckeye
church will give an entertainment at
that place the 22nd inst Everybody
i iuviwu i.u niiBuu. Aumission oniy
10 cents.
Miss Bertha Burnside, of your city.
was the guest of Miss Minnie Pherigo
last weeic. A. b Moberley and daugh
ter, Miss Kate, have gone to Kansas.
the balance of the family will go in a
few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gulley
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Anderson, at- Hiattaville. Will
Simpson has gone to the cities to buy
his fall goods. Don't fail to see them
when they come. Misses Sallie and
Myrtle Nave visited the Miss Clarks at
Marksbury, the latter part of last
week. Miss Maggie Walsh, of Pine
yille, who has been the guest of Miss
Susie Sandidge, went to Crab Orchard
last week, accompanied by Wesley
Walker. Mrs. W. A. Saddler and
daughter, Miss Alice, visited Mrs. W.
T. West, in your city last week.
One Minute- Cough Cure surpri ses
people by its quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities with
out the least danger. It has won for
itself the best reputation of any prep
aration used to-day for colds, croup,
tickling in the throat or obstinate
coughs, btormes Drug Store. lm
WALLACETON.
B. F. Province, of near Lancaster,
attended church here faunday, the
guest of A. F. Caldwell.
Miss Jennie Gafney and Geo. Rogers
were married on the 5th inst, and
will make their home at Rowland.
Lewis, the 12-year-old son of E. W.
Baker, leaves on Friday morning for
Milroy, Penn., where he will attend
school until June, lie will be accom
panied by his father as far as Cincin
nati. Salem Wylie, who has been quite
sick lor a month, is now able to sit up
a little. John Mitchell is also some
better at this writing.
Rev. F. Grider, who was pastor of
our church here 3i years ago, when
he was in the prime of life, the church
in its infancy and wailaceton yet un
born, preached here Sunday and Sun
day night His congregation was
made up largely of the children and
grandchildren of his former ones, but
Bra under has kept himself abreast
with the times and 'easily entertained
and stirred up the audience with the
same zeal and ability of 33 years ago.
holding their undivided attention a
full hour with each discourse.
Mora than twentv million free Bin
pies of TeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the manu
facturers. What better proof of their
confidence in it s merits do you want?
It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in
the shortest space of time. Stormes
Drug btore. lm
PREACHERSVILLE.
Corn is selling here at $1 per barrel
delivered.
Millard Baugh's wife and baby are
both on the sick list,
Born, to the wife of John D. Miller,
on the loth inst, a little babe.
G. A. Siler is at home with a load of
cattle, which he bought in Whitley.
Mrs. James Lawrence, who has been
sick for some time, is not so well as she
has been.
Rev. J. N. Ison, of East Bernstadt,
preached at the Methodist church here
Sunday night
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, dan't
accept anything el&e. Don't De tainea
into accepting a substitute, for piles,
for sores, for burns. Stormes Drug
Store. lm
Thompson & Brown bought of Sol
Rigsby 13 yearling ana iwo-year- 01a
steers for 3-34 and 4c.
W. P. primes bought 25 calves fiom
James Roberts for $16 per head, which
makes Mr. Grimes over a hundred
calves.
Miss Lena Hobbs, who is attending
the Female College at Stanford, waa at
home Sunday. Wm, Lawrence and
fM4.4AM CUBAN RELIEF cum
PldMI&rS CoUc Ntonlf isaod Toothache
",BiBve minutes. Sour stomach
sad Bummer Complaints. Friee, 25 Csata
Books
Drug Store.
family was visiting relatives here this
week. Miss Kate Payne is on the sick
list this week. Ben Patton. of Bry-
antsvme, was here Friday on business.
n. iummins, 01 Stanford, was here
with home folks Sunday. Joe Lunce-
ford and family of Paint Lick; was
nere this week visiting his home folks.
A stubborn cough or tickling in the
mroat yields to One minute uough
Cure. Harmless in effect touches the
right spot, reliable and just what is
wantea. it acts at once, btormes
Drug Store. lm
MARKSBURY.
Rev. W. M. Kuykendall preached at
Shelbyville Sunday, in Rev. Davis'
a lead.
Leslie Pollard has mo red to the farm
recently purchased bv Messrs. Berry
and Joe xuggle.
J. C. Boner went to Cincinnati Mon
day, with e car-load of hogs.
M. G. Aldridge, of Brodhead. has
moved bis family to the farm be re
cently purchased of his mother.
The many friends of M. F. Rout are
glud to see he is able to be out, after
several weeks' coefinementto bis room
with rheumatism. He was greatly
missed in the bunday school, for in
taking up the collection no one gets
as many pennies as Mr. Kout
Mr. and Mrs. James Bias, of Detroit
Michigan, are visiting the family of
John Royston. James A. Boner of
Danville, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C Boner Sunday. Mesiames
Liizzie btmpson and Martha .bright, of
Stanford, visited John Simpson last
week. Miss Hallie Rice returned home
last Monday, after a pleasant visit to
friends in London. She was accom
panied by little Miss Ethel Yanden
Miss Katie Simpson and Ejh P.Brown,
Miss Lizzie Thompson and R L Jen
nings, Miss JNelne liourne and Ike
Dunn and John Wolfolk and Joe Rice,
were guests of Miss Lizzie Simpson,
last Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Norris is vis
iting relatives at Marcellns.
When you have a bad cold Dr. Incli
nation would recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and sale to take. Ur. ilxpe
rience would recommend it because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec
ommend it because it is prepared on
scientmc principles, and acts on na
ture's plan in relieving the lungs open
ing the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy con
dition. Dor sale by K. is. Mc Roberts,
lm
Prevention of Diphtheria.
The State Board of Health has issu
ed a circular on the above subject As
several cases nave been reported in
this county, we reproduce the follow
ing extracts from the Circular:
"Diphtheria is both contagious and
iniectious, and is distinctly a prevent
able disease, being easily limited to
the first case or cases. When it gets
away from the primary cases and
makes its escape upon the community
somebody is to blame, lhe sooner we
accept this as a sanitary maxim the
sooner we shall begin to do our duties
as individuals and communities. On
account of its frequency and fatality
this disease is of far more importance
to the people of Kentucky than small
pox, yellow fever or cholera. When a
child has sore throat, and especially if
diphtheria is in the neighborhood, it
should be immediately separate 1 from
other children until a competent phy
sician has seen it and decided whether
or not it is affected with a contagious
disease. It diphtheria, strictly isolate
the case at once, in an up stairs room,
if possible, and as disconnected as
practicable from the living and sleep
ing apartments of other children. No
one except the physician and nurses
should enter the room, and they
should take every precantion not to
carry the infection to others. The
discbarges from the mouth and' nose
should bj received on soft cloths and
burned, and other discharges should
be disinfected, and all refuse from the
siek room burned All utensils used
in feeding the sick should be washed
separately from other dishes, and
should remain some time in boiling
water. Disinfect all bed and body
clothing, and other like things, as
soon as removed, by immersion for at
least six hours in a solution of chlo
ride of lime, four ounces to the gallon
of water. They may then be wrung
out and put in the wash. Remember,
however, that no disinfectant in the
occupied sick room can do away with
the necessity of abundant fresh air
and sunlight
After complete recovery, or death,
always thoroughly disinfect the room
and its c intents, preferably with nas
cent formaldehyde, or where this is
not available by burning three
pounds of sulphur, moistened with al
cohol, for each 1,000 cubic feet of space
Sreviously stopping all opening, and
ampening the floo-, bedding and
clothing; and leaving the room tightly
closed for twelve hours. The room
should then be thoroughly ventilated,
and all ledges, wood-work, etc., wash
ed with strong soap and rinsed with a
disinfectingsolution. In case of death
the body should be wrapped in a sheet
saturated in a disinfecting solution
and buried without public service. In
giving notice of death newspapers
should state that it was from diphthe
ria, and that children, and those hav
ing the care of children, should not at
tend the funeral The Board urges
the use of antitoxin in every case as
soon as the disease is recognized, and
recommends that immunizing inject
ions be used for all children who have
been seriously exposed.
To be effective the precautions here
in suggested should be rigidly observ
ed, imperfect isolation and disinsection
are worse than useless, giving rise on
ly to a false and misleading sense of
security.
Country and municipal boards of
health have full authority under our
laws to enforce these rules, and will
fall short of their duty if they fail to
do so. By order of the Board.
J. M. Matthews, M. D. Pres't
J. N. McCormack, M. D., Setfy.
A Short Sad Story.
A Cold.
Neglect
Pneumonia.
Grief.
Had Foley's Honey and Tar n
used this stcry would have bad a hap
pier ending. lm
Flour. Flour. Flour.
I haVe just received Five Thousand pounds of Lexingt on
Best Flour, and am prepared to give special prices. Also
watch our prices on Canned Goods and we will save you mone
Can Martin Wagners Extra Table Poach for Dots.
2 lb Can Sliced Pine Apples for 13 cts.
2 lb Can Grated Pineapples for 13 eta.
2 lb Can Betsys Peas for 5 cts.
3 lb Can Boston Baked Beans 'for 3 cts.
25 lb Sack Beat Lilly White Patent Flour for 55 cts.
25 lb Sack Beat Imperial Flour for 53 cts.
Remember, OUR PRICES are always the LOWEST.
BLUE GASS GROCERY CO.
E. W. PERKINS, Clerk,
i
EZPH. P. BROWN, Mgr.
Be on the Safe Side
and
Insure
Office, National Bank.
Not all well-dressed men are dress
J. C. HEMPHILL,
but all men dressed by HEMPHILL
are Well Dressed Men and its done at a
cost which means a saving of at least
one-third as compared with some com
petitor's prices.
My lines of Foreign and Domestic
Woolens are all in and I can show you
quality and prices that will interest
you.
Ready-To-Wear
Ms All Wool, at
$6 50 to $18.00.
Tailor-made suits toyour
measure, $10 and $35
I will guarantee to fit you, both in Tailor-made, and Readj-to-wear
Suits, and will ask you to come and compare prices after looking
elsewhere. Truly Yours.
J. C HEMPHILL
E.W.Iiillard.
Lillavd & Stouz,
eading 1)ruggists.j
Stall fi&pfy Iteilf t Hiifffgg
Stationery, Faints, Oils, Etc.
DANVILLE :-: KENTUCKY.
oooooooooooooooooooo
Election On Bond Issue.
To Bo Held Not. 8, 1898.
Garrard County Court.
Called term Fiscal Court
July 25th 189SL
Whereas, the leal voters of Gar
rard county, voters in the general
election held in and for said county in
November 1895, voted in favor of the
Fiscal Court acquiring and maintaining
the Turnpike Koads in said county,
and the question being submitted to
them, the said legal voters of Garrard
county, in general election held in and
for said county in November 1S95,
therefore it is ordered and adjudged
that at the regular election to be held
in and for Garrard county on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember 1898 which is on the 8th day
of November 1898, an election shall be
held and a poll shall be opened at
each voting place in each voting pre
cinct in said county at which all lesral
voters in said county shall be privil
edged to vote on the question, "Are
yon in favor of issuing bonds for the
purchase and maintainance of the
Turnpike roads of the county, free of
toll to the traveling public?" and it is
further ordered that the Sheriff of
Garrard county be and he is hereby
directed to advertissaid election and
object therefor at least thirty days
next before date of said election In
Thi 'Csxtbal Record, it being the
newspaper having the largest circula
tion in said coHnty,iad afro by print-.
your Tobacco.
R. KINNIARD
jJma
oooocnoopo:
Jno. B.Stout.
! ed hand bills posted up in no less than
I four public places in each voting pre
I cinct in sail county and at the Court
House door for at least tnirty days
next before date of said election.
It is further ordered that if the vote
hereby ordered is in favor of said bond
issue then the Fiscal Court will, in obe
dience to said vote and under the stat
utes relating to this snbject, issue
bonds in any sum not exceedin? thirty
five thousand dollars, (835,000.00) for
the purpose of acquiring and maintain
ing said roads and to be issued upon
such terms as to time of payment and
payments of interest and sale of bonds
as the Court may in its discretion deem
best, but the bonds are not to be sold
for less than their par or bear interest
at a greater rate than 6 per ct per an
numfrom date o' issue until paid and
are not to extend beyond SO years. The
clerk of the Garrard County and Fiscal
Court is hereby ordered to certifv a
copy of this order to the Sheriff of
Garrard countv on or before the 1st
day of August 1898.
B. A. BuRSSTDK, Judge
A true coot. Garrard County Court.
Att: J.' M. Duncan, Clerk.
Pursuant to the foregoing order of
the Garrard county Fiscal cout, which
is made part of this notice, an election
will be held and polls opened at all the
regular voting places in Garrard coun
ty at the next regular election, which
will be held November 8, 1898, which
election, in all-respects, will be held in
accordance with the general electioa
laws of Kentucky.
j. b. sausdxbs, a G. a
aictea witn epilepsy. j;