The Breckenridge news., November 29, 1893, Page 6, Image 12

About The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Breckenridge News.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893.
, THE VISING SHIP..
Thousands of people Vieyr the Strange
Norse Craft.
VJi
Cnpt, Aiidernoii HxplaliiB tlio III-
lory ol Its lliilldlng mid ttlrca n
'NlltrlitSkclClior'illoOld lMr.
aten Hi Future Trip.
ItlAKINfl A. TOFJttOFTHE ILLINOIS
bAsr Mississiirw nivuits. J
IGIobc Democrat
Tlio viking'smp is attracting more attention
on its,tour down the Illinois and
Mississippi 'rivers Jtharl when inooretf at
Jackson Park, Chicago. At no tlmo during
its stay of five nionths'itf he World's
Fair was it besieged by such crowds as
gathered on; tho.Lorco yesterday to see
the llttlo ship, with its foreign flag.
Thousands of St. JjuU' best people
tho craft yesterday, which is of historic
interest, apparently, to cery ono.
At the World's Pair tho ,mpre pretentious
displays attracted tho mosses, and
in thoTmaze rjf arcfiitectural splendor and
rich OJcldblUftfiaJiltlQNorwegian craft
was lost sight bl Jiyany, Now. that
sho is touring tho country-to a limited
extent tho people- take titno from home
and business cares to pay their respects
to her. From early morning till dark
the Levee was lined by people to view
tho craft. Tho larger number appear
to bo content with a superficial view of
tho vj:fise,.buLothera.will.notreeL until.
they aro able to say that they havo been
aboard it. Tho croud became so denws
during the afternoon that only those in
tho "front rows" were able to get a satisfactory
view of tho exterior of the
craft. Sho was opened up to the public
at noon, and was crowded with visitors
from that time till nightfall at 10c a head
for adults and 5c for children.
It was not intended to charge an admission
feo for going aboard, but sinco
leaving Cnicago tho strange craft has
attracted so much attention that Capt
Anderson has been obliged to exact a
small feo in order to keep back the crowd
which would avail itself of the privileges
of tho craft were they allowed free admission.
The fund raised from this
source, as well as that from lectures delivered
by Capt. Anderson, is intended
for the establishment of a home for aged
and indigent Beamen in Norway.
Tho weather of yesterday was very
favorable for a stroll along the wharf,
and it appeared that all those out for a
stroll bent their steps in that direction,
and the sidowalks on Olivo and Locust
streets leading to tlie river were linedby
pedestrians going to and fro from tho
ship. Others went in carriages and
hacks, while a number o bicyclists rode
their silent steeds riverward. Fashionably
dressed ladies and children and
gents with Bilk hats mingled with thoso
wearing coarser fabric in their efforts to
get to the ship with as little delay us
possible. Policemen stood at tho entrance
and exit gang planks warning tho
people not to crowd, and it became
necessary to employ extra help to prevent
tho possibility ot visitors being
pushed into tho river, bo great was tho
press. Ono of the sailors, who acted as
ticket taker, warned tho people- not to
be in a rush as tho ship would bo at the
w harf for several days, and other opportunities
would bo offered to viow tho
craft, but this did not appear to havo tho
desired effect, as thoso on the wharf
wanted to take in tho sights without tho
necessity of a second visit.
"Wo aro practically indiflereut to the
fact of whether pr nof itlfo pebpleTgo
aboard'tho fthipisaid CapL Anderson in
conversation to a representative,
as tho people that I represent
do not seek to mako any mouoy by exhibiting
tho ship. They are paying tho
expenses. I decided to contributo whatever
wo secured in this way to tho establishment
of an old sailors' home, but the
American peoplonced not feel'that their
monoy is being used entirely for n for
olgn FteUy.UrgnurnJJdrs i Jtyoungj
men from Norway becomo sailors. Per
haps 25 per cent of them quit this sort of
llfo after a few years service. Another
25 percent arc proipoted to officers of
BhipB or ngonis'. 25 per Venjt dje. nnjLWlo.
remaltunK 25 per cent, rperjnips4r being,
unfit for other business 'follow "the shn'
until thoy aro incapcitated by old ago.
They aro then left in nil parte of tho
world and America has Its share of them.
Onco'outof employment tl$ old .sailor,
naturally gravitates toward his nativo
land. A home of this sortls, tllerefbroj"
a sort of cosmopolitan charity.'
Being asked respecting tho of
tho Vlkjrjg Capt Andoison said: ,
"I ,wns tho first o mention it. I
thought of tho project first In. ISft). At
that time? J, was living in, Now York, and
had been off tlio sea about .three years.
I had boon successful in establishing n
Norwegiaii'Ainorican Seamon'a Aasociat
tion for LpttjMng the poilditicjn of Non
wcglan sailors in America, and on our
badgo wo inscribed the year in which
Loif Erickflou arrived. In Amdrlaw ast
well as tho dato of tho, , pptablishlhont of
tho Association. J WW1 an articlo in tho
Now Yprk Herald respepllng tho pro-,
posed World'a Toir, .Then ft was
tcmplated to hold ft In New Yprk. I
told pay wife that the. most appropriate'
thing that Norway could contributo to
tho World's Jair an oct copy
of tho Vikim? had hc'eii sail-1
LU..r.
B B JjiW WjWf AA J
tjrgy rrff TTTf
Tannrxx
ed over in tho manner of tho early mariners.
I went back homo and established
a dally paper at Christiana. I wroto a
few articles suggesting such a measure
over an initial, without letting
know who was tho writer. They Wero
answered by a few persons, but no immediate
attention was given. Tho
Worlds's Fair was located at Chicago,
and I thought nothing more about the
matter until carlv in 1892. .'when II It. 1
Astrup, ex-Minister ofjjjublic Works,j
who had been appointed a Commissioner;
of tho Norwegian exhibit at tho World V.
Fair, spoke to mo about'the matter. I
had given it up, but told him that if the
measure was takcn'up I would support-it
thobesti was anxious for
me to take holtfof the matter, but J
measure rwa9'SKitate"dtg
soine'extont.whon a call was makeupon
120 business men to become a committe
to further tlio enterprise. Ninety-three
of them jesponded, and on May 17, the
Norwegian'' Day of Independence, the
books were opened for subscriptions. A
rival jpaper opposed tho measure and the
scheme camo near being dropped, but I
waslhcn unwilling to forsake it and kept
agitating tho matter. I got tho sailors
interested and wo finally succeeded in
raising tho funds.
'jj'This ship is tho result, and it is an
oxact copy of the old Viking ship now in
the University of Norway at Christian,
which was dug up by two sailors near
Sandefjord, a small seaport, thirteen
years ago. Tho two sailors had nothing
to do'and Concluded to put in their time
digging in a certain mound which was
,the object of, common talk n the country,
tho people agreeing that there was
.something undor.it, ami those who cared;
to explore it would bo richly repaid.
They kept digging and foundtho ship.
It was yunutUin bluocljiy, which "ac
Aiinta (rw ifa nnru otnrn rtt nrntnrrnl iifi
In olden, times it was the custom" to.bury
pirate chiefs with their ships, and this
was tho resting place of some noted chief.
Everthimgin the construction of tho Vik-king
is true in detail with that of the old
craft, even to the rivets of which there
are tho same number. Some are clinched
on the outside, tlio same way that we
found them in tho old ship,' The" mast-fish,
" or tho piece in which tho mast is
placed, is 30 inches square in tho largest
and 10 feet long. Tho back part of this
is in tho shape of the tall of a fish ; from
this originated. At the
present day they have propped the form
of a fish in building ships, but this piece
still retains the same name.
"The rudder, you see, is on the right
hand, or starboard side, tho 'stcarboard'
side of olden time.
"On our voyage, " Continued Capt. An-
k n i.f. ?. ;
pprfl 0 last,andslghted New foiuidland
on May 27. e psssed sixteen days
without seeing a vessel. Wo wero well
to the north; further north then we intended
to sail. On May 8,0 and 10 wo
passed through heavy storms. Wo didn't
try to make any headway during tho
storm, but let the ship ride tho waves
without sail in order to incur tho least
danger. We had twelve men on board'
plenty of provisions and a little galley to
cook on, and experienced comparatively
little troubje. On tho coast of Newfoundland
wo encountered icebergs and
rather heavy weather. We didn't pretend
to play Vikings, we wanted to prove
tho of the ship. Wo contend
that the model of tho old Viking
ship, is tlio best that has ever been
designed, both for sailing qualities and
for carrying capacity. Her sailing qualities
aro superior. We sighted Capo Cod,
our first Bight of tho United States, on
June 11, and landed at New London,
Conn., two days later.
pJL'On the question of having copied a
plrateVBhip, wo don't want it
lhat Norway is a nation of pirates,
or that it ever was such We claim, and
history bears usiiput,iithatntho.CQuntry
was ruled by the church ovonliefore tho
period that wo aro in a measure representing.
Of course, numerous pirates
had their homes there, but thov wero
oijtliujppnpgentjyftQo'itJ&f tho
country. On this trip wo don't
ifnitate thoVlklngSj fiwlressigr.
We Wit Mntft? W
scriptionB of, their dress, and this argument
was UBcd ngainsi our enterprise at
the outset.
"Norway is" a seafaring nation, and a
least on
(the fUhermon
Bea. Many of tho sona of1 wealthy
wegians go to sea for a few ycars as t
means of uwiuirintr an extended know!
edge of tho world. TiiotresulW80that!
when thoy settle down to business, i'
they thoy ""havo 'broader ideas'
and aro better fitted for commercial llfo.
Merchants who forsake the sea, lmvJhg
accumulated fortunes, frequently invest
their gains' ia manufacturing industries,
and it istnet uncommon to Bee poluts f r
merly noted for intoreeta
oniy uneu wini manuiacyoneBnnuw(in
some 01 mtwe pjaceBine
eaU are muShWthe wane i 1 W
(jWo have been, greeted with' croww
at alt poInLOhqt we stopped sinco leaving
Chicago. Xt some places the- echool
.children wpre marched down fo tho river
to Beo.tho ship Wo will remain bora
till Saturday, or perhaps Sunday.
'"I will lecture at Entertainment Hall
Friday afternoon to school children aiid
on FridayJITfo' olarpgilrMiggn
Norsemen and tntvDJscovery of
lea, tho old Vikings, tho voyage across
tho Atlantic, and I usually devo(o ten
or flfteon minutes to an account of a rip
Uh4Uw6tkdUatj
a - jarff tueVlIahliFTnTnolien 1 boaT,
injwlilch wo Bpent sixty days on the
u&r. We had intendedriroine & SO
pijl, but whenlgottoqrftnl(fliiriu
mm wie wuier win wu nuuuuw iu ui.
tempt tho trip. Wo will contlnuo
down tho river and probably reach New
Orlejaiip byChristma9 jtTherij ,1 wlllhavo
.tjiffihlp dfckedVd pMirfKoadjfcondJ.
tion! for.n'fea A oyagojrFrora.il.at poiHt
woMntend to. go to Philadelphia, Now
York and Boston. I have not yet deter-
jiliSed at what point on tho coast wo will
stop) out Yfsioruayi1 receiver a iciier
fr;om the citizons pf( Savannah, Qa.
me to 'stop there. Tho qucstfon of
wliejhenwo shalbsall tti6 ship J. back td
NnrAv him not been determined. Tho
NoriegiaBBaroigynfcraTly pr6Ud 'of fhe
riicSd wpjiavffimade, ,'apd, they" havo
uiittcn to mo to brine the shin back.
Onjlho Vjiher hti&, many prouifnont'
AJnericans want tho vessel to renialu in
tlii3;ountry. Only a week ago a
wasatartod iu.fchinago to retain
thowessel as part ot the historical
this country at Washington, D. C.
TbejNorwegians have contributed quite
liberally to tho .fxhiblta OurJexpenaeB
up tt tho tltrifeaiiat'wVleft Chf ago w'ero
OOUt JU,UUU.
I
WHAT KENTUCKIANS SAY
m
m ABOUT THE
,lr
The Electropolso has been ri 'positive
bejnefit to mo. J. II. Llndcnberger,
Presidoht National Bank,
Louisville.
My confidence ill the Electropolso
growB stronger the mtiro I sco1 it.
Itov. 'W. V. Fdatii, Carrolton.
I look upon tho Elecropoise as tho
means God has given us to cure diseases
iniaceordanco with nature's laws.
, 1 Miss Susan Eiige, Lexington
Nothing has over hejped me so much.
W. T. Matheny, Lexington.
Do not hesifato to recommend the
.Electrqpoiso. W. G. Graham, Lexington
I am astonished at its work.
Henry Gilbert, Lexington.
r The Electropolse will euro many casds
1 of disease where nothing else will. It
lhas w'orked like a charm in my family.
Ilev. Geo. II. Means, Covington
It is certainly a Wonderful instrument,
and It is more wonderful how it does its
wdrk, yet it docs it. T .K. C. Brinloy.
(Tho veteran plow manufacturer of
the SOuth), Louisville.
Tho Electropolso has been such a useful
thing about the house that wo Can
not do without it. Frank F. Waller,
Lawrenceburg, formerly New Castle.
Several bf my acquaintances havo derived
much benefit from tho uso of the
Electropolse.
J. Guthrie Coke, Itussellville.
The 'poiso has cured me of kidney and
liver trouble. J. P. Savage,
511 E. Gray street, Louisville.
The Electropolso bos' been a great re-
lief to me.
Itev. T. B. Miller, Kussellvllle.
The Electropoiso has proved a great
boon to mo. E. Crocket, Chrlstianburg.
I would rather havo an Electropoiso
than Hot Springs fot Ithcumatism.
A. K. Marshall, North Fork.
It is1 small but great.
T. A. Dowden, Franklintown.
There is wonderful good in it.
J. S. Callaway, Smithflold.
Tho wonder-working gem.
. Kev. W. F. Wyatt, Morning Viow.
I speak advisedly about tho wonder
working pf th' tEjcctroppisu ,as jl havo
practiced IJrdddicihu. many.yenrs. II i1 1 '
Kev. D, II. Mariinon, Pittsburgh, Ky.
If you will Bend your name or that of
somo invalid. friend wo will send you
copies of letters from tho above parties
and frqm hundreds of others; people you
know from every section of this and
other Stages testifying to tho curative
powers of tio Electropoiso.
Address DuBOIS & WEBB, Louisville,
Ky. ,
New Laws,
Jn his annual address before the
American Bar Association, Mr., Tucker,
President of that body, gave some interesting
facts about laws enacted by
various States within the last ear.
Bather the most noticeable change in
H fMW W wIhj 8H4J
States to make divorco an easy matter.
Bliodo Island nqw grantB up absolute
divorce when tho parties havo lived
.apart by mutual consent for at least ten
jfears. Colorado grants a diorco when,
ciiner 01 1110 parties nas Keen an Habitual
drunkard for ono year.
Upon tho subject of drunkenness,
Michigan has a unique law. It
the courts to send a person
drunkenness to a gqld curd institution
for treatment at public expense.
Tills makes Michigan a magnificent field
for gold cure Institutes, and every county
will havo ono If tho Stato is to send all
yriinkards to thoin and pay for tho treatment.
Many of tho States havo passed
Taws providing against truancy and for
compulsory education. Ithodo Island
and Minnnrsota will hereafter furnish
free school l)Ooks. Massachusetts has
passed an act to enable towns to provide
public play groyti&sj This j nf admirable
provision, as every' Town should
,havo an acre or two for tho outdoor sporta
of (ho rising generation.
Pertaining to tho ballot, thirty-six
'States havo adopted tho Australian ballot
with mo(li(leationB, Several States
hayo passed laws requiring voters to
possess moral and educational qualifications.
In California wages mustfitbt bo
enclosed in an envelope on A'hfcn ahy1
political matter 1b printed, and in Wyoming
it is a crime tgfdiBchiKe air'e'm)
ploye bccauBth'o boa 'ben nominated
for an office. In general, the legllutlon
of tho country has been commendable
all tending to mako better citizens.
Cncinnay Triljupen t in
Nddlhci
ran fc jBAwJ Is rA
The
EVE,RY
J?iiJ!i DAY.
A'Hurrb't6"tlic persdh gdesaing
w w pearpto jts, weight,
teW7httve:'jrunrjrted" ahearoHlren?
every day to tho customer in our
Men's, Boys' dnd Children's Clothing
Departments who Eiicsses nearest to
1110 wuigiii ui mo jurru 111 uur
dow. Guess canis free with cyery
.
l'f Vf WV( pww .j,
AInll Orders Filled Promptly.
r,lQinIiM25 ? 5imon5on
Market Sh, Bet. 4th nnd 5tlu
Sensiblo Mississippi Farmers.
The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche has
the following;
"The Farmers' Alliance, of Mississippi
has adopted a policy that will tend to
strengthen tho order immensely. At
Tupelo conference, during tho past week,
au address was issued recommendiugtho
suspension of all participation in politics
until 1890, and urging farmers to deyoto
their energies to the profitable diversification
of crops. Tho lecturers of tho
state hayo been instructed to preach this
new gospel of agricultural reform and to
uso every possible effort to develop tho
stock and trucking Interests of Mississippi
Concessions have been obtained
from 30H1C of tho railroads and commission
houses for the Bale ot farm products
will bo established in several of tlo
larger cities of the south and west. This
is a move in the right direction and, it is
in lino w ith the original and fundamental
principles of tho organization. If tho
farmers of Mississippi will accede to tho
suggestions they will be nblo to mako of
tho state tho richest and most productive
in tlio union, lor there is nothing not
actually tropical that cannot bo raised
within her borders. Concentration of
effort to this end on tho part of tho alliance
leaders will do more in ono year
to improve the condition of the farmer
than half a century of political scheming
and speaking. Tho time is ripe for the
work which tho Tupelo conference has
outlined, and it will bo a blessed day for
Alississippi when Iter truck patches are
as numerous and her agriculture as scientific
as thoy are in Soutli Carolina,
Virginia and Georgia. As the farmers
grow' prosperous, they will grow powerful."
Tho farmers of other states will do well
if thoy profit by tlio example of their
Mississippi brethren. If they want to
better their condition, let them givo
their time and attention to the diversification
of thflr crops, tho production of
tho food supplies, required for homo
me, and the cheapening of the cost of
production.
In their spare moments, if thoy desire
to givo any time to politics before tho
noxt general election, a careful study of
the Cliipago platform wil not come?
amisH. 'o are satisfied that, when the
armeis 01 tho south and west seriously
consider tho benefits that inufet como to
them through the redemption of the financial
and tariff pledges of our platform
very few of them will ever drilt Into tho
ranks of the third party, Atlanta Constitution.
One Lady Says
I havo been troubled for years with a
hacking cough' Have had many doctors
and tried fifty cough cures. I grew
worse all the time. I tried Parks'Cough
Syrup and found immediate relief. It
begins at tho bottom of the discaso and I
know it ia tho best cough remedy on tho
market. Refer any sufferer to Mrs. W.
X Fahey, Le Boy, N. Y, A. It. Fishor.
druggist.
A Righteous Boycott.
Tho young ladies of Hopkinsvillo have
Bet an example it would bo well tor their
sisters in other towns to follow. They
havo formed a union and resolved to
"boycott" eyory young man who makes.
a practice of taking them, to church ana
places whore there Is no coBt attached
and never offers to escort thorn on occasions
when monoy will havo to bo put up.
There are, always a lot of such felloes In
overy town, but owing to the lack of
independence iri the girls, they submit
.without a murmur and accopt their escort
as quickly as they wll that of,th.e
Other fellows who show jnore llborality.
Journal.
Colonol Ingersoll says: "Lovo was
tlio first to dream of immortality, and as
long as wo lovo we ahall hope." Bo there
is hope for the Colonol ;yot. '
iiVilbe eiici did cbcrioiiltir $V(lr ddtitetl thtMnts perfect goocUot tho
llriceB ds filcinhdns ' Sivonso)t sell them,
iiatn tot
AiGIANT CLOTHING SALE!
MnrniwUh Lets Itself Loose ami and Ucgins a Bigger, Hravcr, Holder SlaughtcrWJ
t every Department than was ever known before on earth. ,
($3.78 for good working Salts;
worth $0.
(JM OQ for better working' Suits;
f worth $7.
M.18 for Black Cheviot Suits';1
worth $10. . 1
RUINOUS
PRICES
TRULY.
$6.98 for Heavy Cassimere Suits ;
worjh $10,
9.48 for Dress Suite J15
at)d ?1!J. 1 '
$13.48 for' Tine 'Suits; Wdrfh $26
andtS18. 1 !'
14.98,fes '
$1 7.981 f?r lft inppt of ui,s'
- ,, ; ,
s3 Now is the Time and the. Opportunity -to lilt
(
yAJLjJQTH
),
One Way to Fetter A Folding1 Bed.
"Every few ays wp read about lQplo
being caught in folding beds and crushed
or strangled to death or rendered
cripples for life," said a mechanic, It
is eaBy to1 prevent this. -Every folding
bol can bo easily fitted with hookd or
bdlts that will fasten into unobtrusive
staples or sockets in tho floor, and mako
itjimpossiblo to ctoso tho' bed without
unfastening thcm.or pulling up tho floor.
Every ono of them .should; Jiavo Some
protection of this miture.i - ,
l"A friend of npiqq wjio travels a great
deal, and ofen stops at hotels, where
folding-beds arc, used, cairlps a strong,
nickeled chain, like those used in hanging
window weights, in his valise, and.
at either end there' is a gooj stout screw
eye. Tlio chain, is about six feet1 long
and takes up scarcely any room,. WJien
he strikes a hotel with folding beds ho
lets the bed down, screws one of tho
qcrew eyes in the'floor ori tone1 side ot the
bed at'tho'foot, carries tho chain over
tho frame and Under tho mattress to the
other side, draws the chain taut, and
sinks tho other screw eye ih the floor.
This method would not bo' a good one to
use in overyday practice, but my friend
adopted it after ho had had an adventure
with one folding' bed that nearly
cost him his life. Nobody should
chase a folding bed that is not provided
with some attachment thai will lock it so
that it cannot br closed by accident.
Tliey aro a dangerous as unloaded gung.
Utica Observer.
CHOLERA !
FRESE OUTBREAK IN .BERLIN,
Alarm for Its Invasion of America
Well Founded.
The telegraphid dispatches bf January
21st report, tho outbreak of ohOleraauew
ia .Benin, (Mqases and ip deaths beipg
reported.
!ust h6w, when an ebldemltfpf Asiatic
cholera is among the alarming 'possibilities,
all etomach and bowel troubles assume
an importance boyond tho ordinary,
and 'should meet with prompt
treatments Cholera morbus, .cholera, ini
fantum( diarrhea, dysontary, iflux,, colic,
and cramps, wind op thp stomach, flatulency,
distress after eating, etc., all point
conclusively to a bad condition or tho
stomach and bowels, and uill audi
should bo corrected at once. ,
Hr. II. L. -Wilson, Stumntown, Vk
Va., says : "Lightning Hot Dropi' 1b the
bestmediclnpl over, used .for pains; for
cramps and. colic in children, ,ft can't bo
beat. For flux, It is the 'king."
Mr. R. L. Blenklnship, of Tooley, W.
ya., has this to say: "Last April I
sovero attack.ot diarrheal
had twenty-one .actions of my bpwjols In,
less than twp hours. I took threo'' doses
of Lightning Hot 'Drops and it roJieVed
me instantly."
Lightning Hpt Drops lathe safest, surj
est, quickest remedy tivOr" compounded
for each and all of the above complaints.
Moreover (t cures all pains, external and
internal, and is the best safeguard. knqwu
to destroy the evil effects of a change of
water or diet. Pleasant tb take. Sweetened,
children like' it. ' Lightning Hot'
Drops is Bold byall dealers In medicind,
at r'5c, and 50c. a bottjo, on the guarapi
tQ: No relief, no pay. Try it once.
Be, not deceived, Loolr, for Trade-Mark
of natives gathering herbs, Made only
by Hrb Medicipe 'Co., Springfield, Qhio,
Chicago is floundering" in a 'eea of
crimo. Hoc groat.nhow drew thiOvos
and thugs as iwell .as; good people-, 'and
the former are trying to get aMivirlg in
their accustomed way.
Who bewails his miserable condition
more than the slave (6 his habit ? Yet lit
la deserving of n6 sympathy, as he' can
buy of any Href clftaa druggist'liltl's Chloride
of Gold Tablets, which are' guaranteed
to curo'tho Tobaccd, (Jhlum1 or Liquor
habit i thclr'worstrdrni's. ' " '
sulzhr's:
.
LlBMi
c mmm
'lit,;, i i r
f
$1.98 for two styles of Ulsters ;
worth $4.
$4.98 $8, for a very good Ulster; worth
for tho celebrated Ironfclad
$7,98
GreyvUlstersi worthSlO.
$9,48 for un Ulster good enough for
a banker; worth $12.
11 QQ fpraFineUlster.linedwith
ltUO ,j0tli worth $15.
$300,000
WOltTH OF
Glotliingj Shoes, Hats
and furnishings
For ..V1J, M., Boys and Children, that
. .
k I i 1 i
would take a page oi this paper to
en imcrate, cut in proportion! Mail
ore drs1 filled promptly.
Mf "
GREGORY fc CO,
' .WHARFMASTERS,
.CL0VERP0RT, - - - - KENTUCKY.
i ' , Also Wholesale and Uttail dealers In
Ydllow Pine Flooring and Ceiling,
- Shingles, ' Laths, Lime,
Hair, ' Cement,- Brick,
Doors, Sa8h'and Blinds,
t ! '
and all kinds of Building Material.
Sole Agents for
H6mestead Fortilizero and Troy
Bone Meal.
Orders nccombinkJ with the cash promptly filled
tabler'sph c
buckeyeOLE
OINTMENT
CURES NOTHING BUT PILES.
X SURE and CERTAIN CURE
known for 10 years as tho BEST
REMEDY FOR PILES.
rrp.r4 r niciiinnso kedicixi to., ST. tons.
fl MARVELOUS DISCOVERY!
I'oslllTclr removes
MffiNh BONE SPAVIN,
i mfcfcbonc. Splint,
Curb.
or
y . z&h list 48 HOURS,
i IV asta;.. i Without raid.
$500 Reward
.For Fallttro or
Bllchtest Injury.
TliU Is the Greatest
Wonder of tho 13ll
Century, astonish.
log, as it docs, the
entire Veturlnarr
world
Circular !,
Sworn Proofs M&IW
jiiilt ffl h edjree.
XQAliiiAfl cvllDr Dr. Guy Checird,
IllJ'' Ho 3,8 Canal St.,
PI '
' Ne York.
''I mill .Li .'I'
WE TELL YOU
notlilnx; new .when we state that it pays to tnKnge.
in k rinaiieht, most healthy and pleAiaut buil.
'neisMihat returns a prcrtluforvery ilav'a work.
Huh Is the builnin we oirer the working class.
We teuchuhent hoirio'muVe rabiieyriipltllyi ami
guarantee every pnr who follows pur lustructluus
Faltlifullthe niatlngtf 30Ut)O n month.
' tyeryne, who lkf ilwttl now uj works will
surely and ijicKllly lncrrie their eurnlngs; tlnrn
can b no question about III others now III work
are doing It.nnd you, riadcr, can do the same.
Tli Is the best pa) lug business that you hare
erer had the clmucq to secure, Vou will make a
grave Inntake If yon Tall td glre Ira trial ht once
'f..tuJV,,lf? the, altiiatJop, ntu) act.qulckly.yotf
will directly tlnd yourself In a Inoit proiptrpus
buslness,'dt whldi'ydx can surely niuki and save
large sums of money, lite results of only a few
hbJrs work -will Wteri eo.ualr n'Veik'f wages.
)yiethr you otpld or ypung, ins(i or woruau, It
makes no difference, - do as we te)l you, and sue.
cess will meet you at tlio very Hurt. Neither
experience or. capital necessary. .Thoie who work
for ui are re warded.1 Why not write to day for
full purtl?uluri, fre 7 X' O. AM.KN & CO
llos Mo. AstOAuguata, Me
LUiyiBER
x W are proparod it supply
Lumber prmptly in large or
small Its, fr all purpses.
HERON & OO.
'
, PL0VBEP0RTJ,KY
OVER COATS
Cdt ih fsarhd proportioA asStiifa and '
TUlstere: " " ,H
Pants and Odd Coats"
almost given away.
Childrente Glothing)
Shoes and Hats
mi it TO PINCHING
wUJi;TIHES PRICES. '
HATS, SHQES
. .' .-AND-. .
FURNISHINGS
ALL IN THE
PHnt'
(jiant Slaughter
" Como and Buy arid (let a Burrd
for "your Boys.
,
out for Winter 1
New Fall Catalogue NcAv Ready.
Slide Mid Clolninj Qo.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
BANK
OF
HARDINSBTJRq
Capital Stock C25 000.
Surplus 87 600.
D. F. BEARD, President. , -
WILL MILLER,
M. U. BEARD, Cashier.
&. W. BEARD 1
MORRIS KSKHIDGK Dire tor
R.1M. JOLLY. I
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Louisville, St Loufs & Texas R, R, Co.
aro. si.
TIME SCHEDULE
Tutting Effect
At7:00 o'clck A. U. Sunday June 18, 1S9
Wert Bound Traini ilati Hound TVaini
61 62
o3 Mail Al Mail A SI
Bxpr's Uxpr's STATIONS Kxpn's Hxpr.
Dally Dally Pall) Dally
6 SOpin 7 45m Iv.un'n p't ..ar 12 40pm 8 45pm
t40 SOU Kentucky St. liZD 830
720 8 40 West I'olnt 1145am 762
723 B44 Howard 1140 7 43
730 869 Hock Haven 1117 730 .
7 900 Long Ilranch 1108 729
753 915 Hrandenburir 1058 7 2i
8 01 9 21 Hkron 1044 Z"
soy 9 32 Uuston 10 40 707
818 9 40 Irvlngton 1030 668
820 9 48 Webster 1022 615
833 950 Iiodiburg 1014 638
8 41 10 04 1'lerce 1010 630
8 45 1010 Sample 10 02 625
8M 1018 Stephensport 958 618
8 69 1022 Addison 955 6 lien
9 01 1025 Holt 9 42
915 1038 Cloverport 9 37 600
920 1043 Shops, 967 555
932 1054 Sklllman 927 5 44
9 41 11(0 Hawesvllle 910 535 i
9 48 nil l'etrle 908 527
961 1116 Falcon v 902 5 21
958 1120 Cayce 868 618
1005 1120 862 512
10 21 1142 Powers 8 35. 16
1033 Pales 822 4 43
1043 1205pm Owensboro) 812 185
1065 12 10 Mattlnely 800 422
1100 1221 Griffith 754 117
1103 224 btanley 751 111
1110 231 Worthlngton 713 It
1118 1238 Heads 735
1128 1248 Spottsvllle 727 361
1135 1254 llasketti 720 360
11 6?pm 110pm ar.llcndcrs'n Iv 7 05am
Loufsvife(Hadfnsburg&Western R. R.
Up. 2 TIME TABLE
TAKING EFFECT JULY' 20, 1801.
WestDound Tralnl East Bound Trains
Dally Dally Daily DallT
ex Sun ex Sun, STATipffS ex Sun, ex Sun.
No. 5 No.1 N6. 2 No.
1130am Lv Irvlnjttori Ar 930am
1210pm imnivia 835
Harned 815
1212 Hardinaburjr 760
118 Kirk 715
130 Jolly 705
148 Olcndc'anp $"
165 Demnster 634
216pm arFallsltougb.lv 6144m
260 iiacNvaic 654
302 Ituth 6
314 Asklns 5 21
329 Oaks 500
100pm ArFordsvillel.v 145am
THE LMBIUEt ST, LOUIS AIR LIKE,
(L. B.A8T.1L.R. R.) ,
ISHORTEST, QUICKEST '
1 AND BEST LINE TO
St. Louis, Evansville
AND ALL POINTS
West and South-Vest.
Tims-Card in Effect July 31.. 1S32.
Ly, Louisville 8105 a.m,..8iJ5 p.m...4iI9 n.ta1
Arr St. Louis 70 pm ...fl(4& a m
ETanivtlle I20 " IpiOOp.a
Vpt farther Inrormatlon, esll on or address.
R. A. CAMPBELL,
fln'l Pan. Ag't, St. Louli, Mo.
J. B CAMPBELL,
D.P. A. LoaliTllle.Ky
City Tlehet OOee, 8y W. Cor Jhlrd k Mala
St7LoaliTllI,B7
4
i
'
V
w
m
.
J.
in .