The central record., October 14, 1898, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
9 ?f
OUSE.
y fid
Ill
-ri- M
Scrofula to
Consumption
Any one predisposed to Scrofula can
never be healthy and vigorous. This
taint in the blood naturally drifts into
Consumption. Being such a deep-seated
blood disease, Swift's Specific is me
only known cure for Scrofula, because
it is the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
Scrofula appeared on the- lioad of my little
grandchild when only 18 months old' Shortly
after breaking out it spread rapidly all over
her body. The t-cabson Hit- smv would peel
off on the sli!hlc-t touch, anil the odor that
would arise mute me at
mosphere of the room
rickenlns and unbearable.
The disease next attacked
the eyes, and we feared 6he
would lose her sight. Em
inent physicians from the
6urroyjdins country were
consuued. bur could do
nothing to relieve the lit
tle innocent, and save it
as their opinion that the
case was hopeless and ini-.
possible to save the child's -yesiglit. It was
then Uiat we decided to try'Swtfft's fcpeciiic.
That medicine at once niadi a sp;-ly and com
plete cure. She is now a young lady, and has
never had a sign of the dis"ae to return
Mas. ULTU tKKRELHV.
--alum. Kan.
Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease,
and is beyond the reach of the average
blood medicine. Swift's Specific
&? Winn A
fas& inaJOTOtSlil
is the only remedy equal to such deep
seated diseases; it goes down to the
very foundation and forces out every
taint. It is purely, rtgttablc, and is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no mercury, potash or other
mineral substance whatever.
Boohs mailed free by Swift Specific j
oompany, iiuuuia, uuurgia.
1 illllU M1UUU
-cc-o e-froww-j cxrtK c-cx- yx c4$
C. A. Itobinson bought of V. A. Lear,
14 S03 lb cattle at 3 12 l-2c
T. i. E.kin bought at Stanford court
sonic nice heifers at 'A l-'Ze.
II. F. Robinson bought at Stanford
court some butcher stulf at 3c
J. S. Robinson delivered to Foresttis
Reid, of Lincoln, his feeders, weighing
1,170 lbs at 4c
Burnside & Leavell bought of Mr.
Mahan, his bunch of -35 cattle, averag
ing 'J00 lbs at S3 05.
Wra. Clark bought of Lincoln county
parties, a bunch of 700 lb yearlings at
4c, andgLOO oa the head.
You invite d'sappoiutment whenj-ou
experitn-r-ri. DcWitVs Little Early Ri
sers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as surj as 3ou take
them. Stormcs Drug S'ore. lm
W. A. Pr!c2 bought a nice bunch of
of 7o0 lb yearling cattle of Hamilton,
of Lincoln county at 1 per hundred,
l'or Sale.
Forty 00 lb. steers, 10 heifers.
scp-20 T. 3L and W. McC. Johnston.
W. G. & C. W. Anderson sold and de"
i m II Mm$W$Mw
teel Frame Xijo 13i"ill.
In , offering the Superior Disc Grain Drll to the farmers of Garrard
county we do not offer them an experiment, but a SUCCESSFUL RE
AJTy Our Drill has been on the market two seasons and we have
made" improvements over the last two years that cannot i beaten
NEW OIL CUPS IN DISC and a large single Steel Drag Bar. The
simplest drill on the market. A great many have been sold and every
one has given perfect satisfatction. It is the ORIGINAL and only per
fect Disc Drill made. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Tile Superior
will do perfect work in CORN STALKS or TRASHY LAND and
can be put into the hardest ground. If you want the best Disc Drill
made, buy the Superior. -
G. S. GAINES, Agt., Lancaster, Ky
4
We
Greet
iverything kept in a general Store. NET
money. .We are prepared to prove
..itti t. 1 Y. lire son a n ce linni-h
0. Vv-ar'.i!i,'s LverapiDo 74 ) ILb s;t 4 ,
Morj than SUO.tOO tewing-inaehire .
are maile in this country annually,
which is !ij par cent, of the 1 reduction
of the v.o.'hl.
A French se'entist says a caterpillar
can not s.-e more than two-; 'th of :.n
inch ahe..l. The hair.-j on the body
:rc s-iid lobe of as much use as its
eyes in letting it kup-.v w li.it is going
011 r.ronn 1.
Kee .use hogs will eat almost any-t'-iin
is no reason forgiving them al
inoit anything to cat. The pr.tner
f.-eillng of a wholesome nnd well b.ti
uuced r;i li.jn is, as important as will,
any oilier stoc'.c.
A llojk of s ieip "viuterel ojstnw
will .show a protty poor llecce. bVeJ
ing may aft.T.vard bring up tlio lljsh,
1. ut it will have but iittle olltat on the
wo.i!. It is possible to keep sheep
1'iroiigh the winter very cheaply, but
it is not p l:ey to do so.
An Ohio farmer, who has grown'al
ialfa for eight years, says that it
m kjs more gocd feed forks stick
than corn or any other crop lie can
grow. He cuts from three to four crops
oil each year an i all km is of slojlc
eat and thrive upon it.
The iamb trade lias developed won"
lerful.y, and breeders have been gut
ting about as much for lambs as for
sheep a j-car oldjr. At least a quicker
jxturn is obtained on the money in
vested. A revolution oa this basis
ci iiii to bi til e'y working its way
thr u; hjut the stock trade.
DoW.tfs Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale of any Salve in the world
This fact and its merit lias led dishon
est people to attempt to counterfeit it.
Look out :or the man who attempts to
deceive you when you call for De Witt's
Witch Hazel Sa'.ve the great pile cure.
Stornifs Drug Store. lm
W. "D JIatherley, of Mercer, upon
b.'ing questioned as to tiie farming
outlook in his section said to the Har-rodsbunrD-Miioerat:
''There will be a
great deal more wheat sowed in my
locality this year than there was lss.
year. Corn is heavy and is turning
out well. All the cattle, owing to the
fancy prices at which they are selling,
have been sold, with the exception of
a few which will be wintered and put
on the market next fall. It steins that
everybody is going crazy about raising
sheep. 'Ibere are a good many hogs
down my way, but most of them Lre
being fattened and will soon be sold."
Cittle breeders are now -having their
long-deferred "inning." Feeders are
in despair as to supplies. The market
for strict- prime fat steers is now well
up to the 0 notch, but well-bred
youug cattle are so scarce that buyers
cannot acquire a suilicicncy of them at
any reasanablc ligure. 'J lie feeder is
not to be envied just now. l-'armera
who have maintained good bulls o. the
beef types in service are the masters
of the situation. Their wares are
wanted. It is estimated that there are
now fewer cattle in pioportiou to the
total population in the United States
than at any other period duriny the
past twenty-five years. Breeder's Gazette.
you. in the Midst oi another season with a More Complete
and up to date line than ever before.
E M
SWEENEY.
Mrs li. B An.ol 1, o. Richmond, and
her pretty little daughter, Mabi 1
Claire, spent last weilc with henmotl -or.
Mrs. Belle Austin. Mr. and Mrs.
li. E. Thomo 1 have returned home
from a vlit to M. Vernon. Miss Lei
l:ilt ger-, of Crab Orchard, spent Sun
day with her cousin, Miss Ellen Sow
d.er, of this viehiity. C C. lortman,of
Stanford, nii.de a iling visit to .this
vicinity Minday. Muster liragg Thomp
son, is in-Mt. Vernon, attending school.
Your correspondent visited relative
at Crab Orchard, Tuesday.
'J ruth wear-, well. People have
L-arned that DeWitt'.-. Little Early
lli.-ers are reliable little pills for regu
lating the bowels, curing constipation
and sick headache. Uhey'dou't gripe.
Si.orm.-s Drag S.sre. lm
Capl. J'.o.iih- 3Iarrle 31r-. Aihtnis.
CapL S-iin Boone was married Wed
nesday at Fort Worth, Texas, to Mrs.
Lizzie Ad urns widow of Capt. Jack
Adams, formerly of this county. The
editor of tins paper is a warm admirer
o.r C.fpt. B:;oae an i no one wishes the
gall int old warrior more happiness
than do we.
t TAXl'Oltl) ITKMS R. B. & E. P.
Wood sold to S.ihoa Wield i cattle for
November delivery, at 4 00 per hun
dred. Same sold 24 yearlings to Ei.
Logan at 4. Wood Walker bought of
Lyon & Allen 4J yearlings at the same
price, Scott, of Garrrrd, bought ."1
from E. T. Pence at 4e and 1 on the
iu-ad premium. About "Q cattle here
Monday, sold from 3 to 4e a pound, ac
cording to quality. Price Bros. bought
o. Hudson, from Adair, and others, Ij5
cattle at little less than 4e. J. .1. Wal
ker bought a small lot at 4c, and I
don't know how much Uncle Ben Rob
inson did buv.
Letter 1'iOin TiuU.
Tiik Ri;c i:n has received an inter
esting letter from Tin k (alias "Ihur
nur;d") Anderson. Tink is stationed
at Anniston, Ala.,- and is a brigade
wagon master. Tink says 'I am at
Geu'i Compton'.s headq-iarters, have a
splendid position with little to do, and
plenty tc eat, and a nigger to saddle
my n.ule. Am quite well, though a
good swig at lyro's bast would make
me much better. Colton's regiment of
mountaineers know how to n a k e
moonshine, but they are all scared
now. Oar brigades 4th Ky., 4th Wis.,
:rd Tenn., :rd. .'Ala., and a nigger reg
iment, so 1 will close and take a whiff
out of my old cob pipe."
Every mother
feels an i n d e -scribable
dread
of the pain and
danger attend
ant upon the
most critical pe
riod of her life.
Be coming a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
sufferiner and
mm
danger of th
e ordeal make
its anticipation
one of misery.
0
1
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf
fering inciderit to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
sevejest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so com
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. t's a blessing to woman.
51.00 FERBOTTIiE atall Drag Stores,
or. sent by espress oa receipt of price.
BOOKS Containing invaluable information ot
CRCC lntorcst to all women, will be sent
rncc to any address, upon application, by
In BBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga,
Months nf nn rlpf-t reinnnl lv nrnr
tone by feeding a few doses of th
1 em dy after hogs are past help
l.'n u nsrc ana. mane extra nesn Dy
feeding Dr. JIaas' Hog Remedy in time
and according to directions. For sale
by J. M. Iiigginbotham. . . lm
IBHt 5
Cloaks,
Baby Mine!
TUFF 2LT THE RIGHT PRICE.
- Dry Goods and
ON, LANCASTER, KY.
SERGitANT SHOT DEAD.
Cnrporal lMwarrti Ji lls Scrt. Green and
i'.il;illy Wounds Aniitlier Negro All of
lliu ieveuili I in 111 1111 e Ite-rimeuc.
Lkxixgtojt, Ky., Oct 10. A fierce
fight took place in the camp of the
7;h Immunes Sunday morning, as the
result of which one Negro is dead and
another mortally woun led. It seems
that Corporal E J wards became enrag
ed at some trival matter, and drawing
from his pockot a 48 caliber army pis
tol, began firing at Color Sergeant
Green. The first shot struck
Green in the breast and killed him in
stantly. Another bullet struck one of
the other soldiers engaged in the
quarrel in' the abdomen, inflicting a
wound almost necessarily fatal Col.
Goodwin sent a messenger to the
citj to secure handcuffs for the pris
oner and to notifi Goroner Molloy,
who Sunday afternoon held an inquest
031 r the dead Negro. This is the first
killing of the kind among the volun
teers. IMPORTANT DECISION.
"Xhc Court of A'l-trals Decides the Statute
lit quiring Ilnilroads to Provide Sep
arate Couches Constitutional.-
FitAXKroitT, Ky., Oct 8. The Ken
tneky court of appeals has rendered a
decision holding constitutional the
Kentucky statute requiring railroads
to provide separate coaches for Ne
groes. The law was passed in 1892,
and the decision Friday is an agreed
case testing its validity. The court
holds that the law applies to inter
state passengers as long as they are in
the jurisdiction of the state, taking
issue on this point with Federal Judge
I'arr, who, two jears ago, declared the
law invalid. The case decided Friday
is likely to be appealed to the supreme
court of the United States.
Appointed to a Good Position.
I1awi:svili.e, K3-., Oct 10. Mr. E. P.
McAdams, of this city, has been ap
Vointed to the office of secret service
agent of the department of Louisville
and is now in Washington receiving
instructions. He will remain there
about oO days, when he will take up
his headquarters in Louisville. Mr
McAdams is one of the best known
and most popular men in Kentucky.
He is universalh liked by all political
parties; and everybody is glad to see
him landed in a good place. He is 50
years old and has held one office or
another for 3D years.
rieaded His .Own Case.
Owixgsvii.li", Ky., Oct 10. John
Booth, chargwl with horse stealing,
who insisted on pleading his own case,
was convicted and received a sentence
of 12 3ears in the state prison. The
case against John D. Young, jr.,
charged with killing Phinnej' Fasset,
Jul3 0, 1895, was begun. Young was
convicted and sentenced to the state
prison for 18 years two years ago, and
was granted a rehearing by the court
of appeals.
Shot Ills Sweetheart.
Moxtickllo, Ky., Oct 1L Sunday
night Alex Keith, a young farmer,
culled on his sweetheart, Miss Lou
Dick, and found a rival talking to her.
Angry words passed and Keith at
tempted to shoot the other man. Miss
Dick -interfered, when .Keith turned
his revolver on her and shot her
through the right breast, inflicting a
mortal wound. He then fled. Officers
are in pursuit
Kimblk, Kj., Oct. 8. Joe Brockman,
a saw3-er at Grider fc Winfrey's mill,
near here, was killed bj being caught
in the machinery, being mangled in a
frightful manner. He leaves a wife!
and three children.
CASH prices makes YOU
it. Come and See.
Here is one of those
who are either so prej
udiced against all ad
vertised remedies, or
have become discour
aged at the failure of
other medicines to help
them, and who will
succumb to the grim
destroyer without
knowing of the won
derful value of Foley's
Honey and Tar for all
Throat and Lung troubles..
LOW RATES
Queen & Crescent Route.
Spiritualists' national convention,
Washington, D. C , October 18-21 1S98
tynod of Tennessee, Madisonville,
Tenn., October 25-27, 189S.
Tennessee Christian Missionary
Convention Memphis, Tenn. October
4-0 16"J3.
M. E. Church South Holston con
ference. Woman's W. C. T. U. conven
tiou, Jonesboro, Tenn , October 5-14,
1898.
American christam convention New
Market, Ont. October 10-17 1698.
Grand lode knight of honor Nash
ville Tenn.. October 12-14, 1S93.
Luther League of America, New
York Citv. October 1S-20, 1898.
(For dates marked Agents in Ten
nessee only will sell.)
Annual Convention.
Christain church, Chattanooga,
Tenn. October ia-21 1S9S. One tare
the round trip via the famous Queen &
Crescent Koute. lioKets on sale Irom
all points, October 10th to 13th, good
until Oct. 24th to return. See that
vour tickets read bv the Queen & Cres
cent. Handsome vestibuled trains
Short Line. Free reclining Chair Cars
n night trains. Ask your ticket
oagents for particulars.
EIG FOUR ROUTE
TO
CHICAGO!
BEST TERMINALS
Indianapoli Peoria a nd
Michigan Points
Trains leave Seventh Street Station
and First Street Station.
City Ticket Office, 218 Fourth Avenue.
S. J. GATES.
General Agent Tassenger Dep't.
Lodisvillk, Ky.
NEW LIVERY.
I have purchased the "Wal
ker stable and am prepared
to furnish the
Very Best Rigs
on the shortest notice
Special attention given Com
mercial Travelers.
RICE BENGE
ORGANIZED 1883.
PITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
U Or LAHOABTEB. ST,
Capital,
Surplus Fuid
$100,000
15,000
BUSINESS SOMCITKD.
Careful and Prompt Attention GaaraBtaed
J. M. Higginbothxm President
Lwia Y. Lxayxll "Vice-President
B. F. Hudson Cathiei
W. 0. Eionit Assistant Cash'r
0. D. Wxlkxb Bookxeepei
DIBECTOBS:
J. M. HlGOIHBOTHAK, LIWI8 Y. LXATBIX,
J.S.Johnson, T. M.Abnold,
H. C. Abkold, Jb. ' B.F.Hudson.
A.UX.GIBBS, J.J.WALXXB
Jacob Y. bobimson.
Shoes
Soifa Mutual Iirsstut Co.,
OF LEXINGTON, KY.
Over $115;000.00 Paid in Maturities.
Over $40,000.00 Reserve and Surplus.
The Following Coupons Redeemed July 1898:
Name. Address. Cost. Paid.
Bev. J. H. Stanley, Lexington, Ky . $ 0.00 $ 20.6G
Cllmar Printing Co., Richmond, Ky 90 20.0-;
J. II. Baker, Lexingtog. Ky 10.30 22.25
J. Baber. Lexington, Ky 10.50 -J2J.
Newport News Syndicate, Newport News Va .' 10X0 223
Newport News Syndicate. Newport News, Va 10.50 22.23
Newport News Syndicate, Newport, News, Va 10 50 22.25
Newport Vews Syndicate, Newport News, Va 10X0 22.25
M. J. Forston, Paris, Ky 9.50 20.06
Hattle Jacobs, Cincinnati, O 850 17.41
Patrick and Mary Fox, Maysville Ky 9.50 20.06
E. L. Denhard, Louisville. Ky 8,59 17.41
C. D. Doll, Louisville, Ky 8.5o 17.41
F. H, Norton. Lexlngiou Ky 9X0 20.0S
F. H. Norton Lexicgton, Ky 9X0 2j.05
Mrs. A.T. Million, Richmon, Ky. 8X0 17.11
F. II. Norton, Lexington, Ky 9X0 20.0"
Robert Hoefllch, Maysville, Ky 8X0 17.4 1
Mrs. Emma L. Latta, Lexington, Ky 8.50 17.41
C. and Martha Diggs, Lexington, Ky 7X0 1500
B. A.Spangler, Louisville Ky 7.50 15.00
Gladys Huffman, Butte Mont 7.50 15.00
Howard Snepherd, Lexington Ky 8X0 17.H
Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky 8X0 , 17.44
Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky 8.50 ' 17.4 1
Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky 8.50 17 4 1
Howard Shepherd Lexington, Ky 8X0 17.41
Howard Shepherd Lexington Ky ; 8X0 17.11
A. J. Wlntersmlth, Paducah. Ky 7X0 15.00
B. L. Eggleston. Lexingtin Ky 7X0 15.00
Mary K. Fncfden. Lexington, Ky 6X0 12X7
F. M. Drake. Grand Rapids, Mich 6X0 12X7
Mrs. L. Z. Taylor, Richmond, Ky -rr---. 6Xo 12X7
B. R. Gray, Newport News. Va .... 6X0 12X7
Mary A. Warren. Lexington. Ky 6X0 12X7
Helen McElrath. Carrolton, Ky 6X0 12X7
OttoE. Vollenwelder, McArthur.0 6X0 12X7
Daniel Boone Club, Richmond, Ky . 6X0 12X7
Daniel Roone Club, Richmond, Ky 6X0 12 57
Newland Jones Richmond, Ky.... j ........ 6X0 12X7
W. F. White Estate, Lexington, Ky 55X0 144.C0
fiood&Co., Lexington, Ky 5050 144 00
W. F, White Estate, Lexington, Ky : 50X0 1 14.00
Annie P. Peay. Lexington Ky 46X0 132-00
A. L. Marschall, Lexington, Ky 45X0 129.00
W. D. Finch. Danville, Ky 49.50 1I1.0J
John L. Fischer, Louisville, Ky 49.50 111.00
D B. Good, Lexington, Ky 49X0 141.00
V. N. Gardifer, Lexington, Ky 48X0 13S0O
Mrs. Jennie Fesler. Cincinnati, O 46X0 132.C0
Lnke U. Milward, Lexington, Ky 4X0 126.00
Baptist Church, Paris, Ky 47X0 185.00
R. F.Johnson it Co., Lexington, Ky 41X0 117.00
R.F.Johnson, Baltimore, Md 41X0 117.00
O.R.Marshall, Lexington, Ky 46X0 132.00
W. C. Nichols, Louisville, Ky 22.75 61 50
D. B. Good. Lexington, Ky 45X0 129.00
W. B. Anderson and wife, Lexington, Ky 44.50 126.00
Rev: J. V. Riley, Versailles-, Ky 44X0 126 00
F. H.Norton, Lexington, Ky .. 41.50 126.00
D. B. Good, Lexington, Ky IX0 126.00
Dr. S. A. Donaldson, Lexington, Ky 42X0 120.ro
Dr. S. A. Donaldson, Lexington, Ky 42.50 120.00
G. M. Asher. Lexington, Ky ...43X0 123.00
A. M. Newton, Lexington, Ky 42X0 120.00
J. D. Purcell, Lexington, Ky 41X0 117.00
Mrs.Sallie Owens, iexiugton, Ky 42XJ 120.00
F. C. Smith, La GraDge. Ky 41X0 117.00
Valente Sentney, Lexington, Ky 41X0 117.00
Mis. J. D. Armstrong, Lexington, Ky 41.50 117.00
Total I1.G6S.25 $1,415.40
Profit Over Cost J2.747.15
A SMITH BOWMAN, Secretary,
For particulars call on J. C. HemjMll, local apt, Lancaster, Ky.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal, it relieves the itcn
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber s itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated, lids.
Dr. fadvls Cendilion Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
andvenmfuge. Price, 25cents- ooldby
R.E.McRoberts, Druggist, Lancaster
FIRE ail LIFE INSURANCE
SPRDIGilELD
FIRE MB MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO
OP NEW YORK.
Robinson & Hamilton Igts
Office over Post Office.
LAXC 1.9T3B.
Kestucki
Bring us your Job
Printing.
John Hoshal.
SLIMER & HOSHAL
LIVE STOCK SALESMEN
UNION STOCK YARDS,
- - - CINCINNATI, 0.
OUR COMMISSION CHARGES ARE .
$3.00 PER CAR FOR BOGS, $10.
PER CAR FOR CATTLE.
Reference: Western German Bank,
Cincinnati, O
ALL WOMEN
Should know that the
"Old Time" Eeniedy,
Is the bout forFensieTnnUM. Hnnwli nil
lirefrt-larltlos in female orfans. Should be
taken for Chanie el Life and before ChlU-Wnh.
PUatere "Oid Use" Be-aeJk3.Uavo stood the
test tor twenty years.
Jtaie only by New Spencer Medicine Oa, Chat
I tanouga, Tennessee.
W. C. Slimer.
For sale by R. E "McRoberts.Lancaate r
mm