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JwlttnsuUte. Eetttuchiim.1 HERE AND THERE, TH EO. I. BARri.IV, li Ml au" FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1889. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Mm. J. F. Wells U visiting re't tivea lu Todd couuty. Mlsa Opal Willi", of F.lrvlow, I. visitlnu Miss Daisy Anderson. Misa Lulu WaiUua, of Moi.tgom ory, is visiting Mrs. E 11. Long. Tlioe Iiiauur lias been employed ai dUtrlbutlng clerk In tlo poatofflee. Misa Emma Voal of Cairo, III., ! visiting' ilia family of Mr. F. A. Yost. MUses Feuiile Hooker ana Aunla Builtb are llie guosla of Mlsa JuutilC Woat. ; : J Misses Bvttle Boulware and Gene vlavo Anderson are vlalllnK In Priucelou. Mr. L. U. Williams hit returned frjiu an axtouded vl.lt to Empire and "Mm. B. B. Vf joil and children are visiting Mr. AJ'X Waruolil,1 f. Clarksvllle. - ' ' Miai ilitllo Jolinoii la visiting t ie family oe Mr. W. V. Phillips, of Nisbvlllo. - - IJooneMolt-ynoldf, of Sau Anto nto, Tez.Uaa reiurmd borne altera , -ialt to hla relatives here. ' . , i J Dr. J. D. Clarity and, E,. J. W Mctiaugbey attended the meeting of tbo State Alliance at Midiauuvillo yesterday. Mrs. Ltbiu l'uclps and Miss Mary IVyor will roluru to Louisville lo day after a two works' vis t to tbe family of Mr. 8 0. Moicer. Clt. W. J. Btoue vUlied h-q Tboa. 1L Maior at Iloverley a lew daya aeo. Csut. Stone haa many warm friends In tbla county wbo recognise In lilm oue of Iba ooiniug men of Western Kentucky. CREAM OF NEWS.- City Court Newt. Wllllo Wllberaand Kay Grundy, fast riding, fined to and costs each Geo. Coleman, col., Disorderly con duct, fined f 2.C0 and costs. Max Movers, selling Bi-ocoriee on Sunday, fined (IS M); appeal taken Bud Long, col., breach ol peace, forfeited bail bond. Warner LHuguld, keeping gaining room, trial poatpoued, and prisoner eent to Nil on catilat fur old fine for same ebaraeter of offense. . " JOLT AkBEkT " 1 Drunkenness ..." 19 Breach of ueace. ' Id Disorderly conduct.... -1 Carnrlngconceakd deadly weapon b Graud larceny .... btrwt walking: S Keeulim disorderly bouse ....... 2 Accidental shooting Obstructing street' 1 tSuaplcioue character 1 Violating Babbath ! Assault 2 Robbery 1 Jumping on moving train. 1 Cenlea....... " S Gaming 8 litwpliig Gsintng house.., 1 Iodeoent i-xpoauro 1 Leaving Item unhitched 1 Fast riding i . Abu.lve language .............. 1 Total 72 . ". Ai.i. CAMrnaxL, ' Chief of Police Hon. dohn Young-Brown. Ilou. Johu Youug Drown, of Hen derson, will deliver a political ad- . dress at the court bouse at t o'clock p. in. to-morrow. Mr. Brown la reeog. nlzl everywhere as one of the fore most orators of the State, though he has taken no active part In DJlltlcal affairs fur several jenre. His an nounced candidacy for Governor haa, however, brought hi in before tbe public again thia summer and he baa made a few apeecbee In the present campaign. The people of liopklns vllle and Christian couuty may es teem themselves fortunalo to be given an opportunity to hear a speech from this gifted apeaker and statesman. That It will be upon blgh aud dignified plane goes with out saying. The publlo generally, and our misguided frlenda'of the op position especially, la invited to come out and hear some good Demo cratic doctrine expounded. (..;;, More Names. Ten daya ago, we publiahed a list of about thirty-five, who proposed going to Old l'olnt on the 7th, and in our last Istue about thirty were added. . To Ibis number we add the following: Mrs. .K. C. Robinson, Miss LImIo While, Mlsa Mary Bar low, Mrs. William Porklna, Mrs. Laura A. Wood, P. A. Trice, Bam Dlcken, II. D. Alsobrook and U. E. Stevens. Namos are being handed In dally and the prospect Is that a rery large party will leave tills place. Few who . love-solid comfort and pleasure combined can afford to atay at home this hot weather, when' they can get to the coast with thia pleas ant party at audi a small cost. Only a limited number of berths not taken ; those tteslrliig them hud bettor speak in lime. ."'.''' Failed lo Qualify. B. F. Hoard, appointed pofctmsslcr at Pembroke, has to far failed lo give the 30,000 bond required and O.von 3. Smith still holds the position. . i i (Jail at Cerulean To-night. ' There will be a ball at , Cerulean Springs to-uight which promisos to be an affair of .unusual Interosl. Cerulean it now tu the midst of a very pleasant toason aud the ball sure to be a success. The Kkntuckiai odloe haa put In a telephone. No 28. Kobt. M. Wooldrldge,llvory and sale atable,Frllx' stand. Tolepli nielli Buy goods of 5 MiGebee Bros. S Clarksvllle, Touu., and save uiouey. The board of pension examiners examined Ion applicants Wednesday. The police made 72 arrests during the month of July, agaluat 76 for June. A Methoditt ramp ineeliug bogau yesterday at Subrceand will continue till thellih. ; Itnbt.'M. Wool.lrldite hat bought out ltogere Jt . DvlsV livery auble oear the depot, j ? ' t t : A graud Gorman will be given at Crittunden Springs to-night aud large crowd is expected. The colored pe.iple have organized a Couuty Wheel, which will meet at New.tead on the 12'.h aud 13th lusts, i If you want a dwelling house In- attrnd dou't fail to examine our new policy. J.ONIl, WlNrKKE, & Kkllv. J.fi G Guthrie's dwelling bouse at Cerulean bprlugs, with eouteuta, was consumed by lire a few utgbta ago. '. . Lightning killed a very fine horse belonging lo Mr. J. II. Pyle, who realdea eight miles uorth of the oliy, laat Saturday.'- jt ' v ,. ,i Boakiiinu Four pleaaont rooms with bjar.l, Diy boardera wanted. Apply to Mas. U. T. Undxhwood. 504 Campbell SU 4t. L. L Buckoer has two flue harness horses for tale cheap that cau trot It lu throe uiluutos or better. Also aev- eral good gentle ponies. William G. Word aud Mlsa Jenuie Itogers were married early yesterJsy morning at the County Clerk'a office, E i). T. C. Tlnsley officiating. The young people of the Casky neighborhood had two pteaaaut par lies this week, One at Mr. Wlnt lien ry's aud the other at Mr. D. M. Whit- taker', ' . ' . j S. II White t Co.. Jullen, Ky , are agents for the Ilecla, Empire aud Mu.l ltiver CiaIs. 6js them before purchsslng your winter supply.' WANTED A . flrtl-clssi ' bouse kre er, wbo thoroughly understands the cooking department. ' Will pay a III rat salary. Address E. 6. G , ltd office. ; , The friends of the Ka.NTticKtAa will i-onfer a favor If they will kindly Interest themselves to so ad 11 tbe leotion newt ol their respective precincts as aoou at possible after the polls close Monday. ' . Toe fare al Cerulean la said to be belter than evor.thls aeaaoii, which meant that uo summer retort hotel In the aisle seta as good a tabl. , Every gueat returning Is loud lu hie praises if the excellent fare aud aplendid eioklng. ,' ' . i Jeiiklnt and Ely, Ihe two oouutry maa w no forget to keep a promise made to Judge Brasher to return lo town to be tried for disorderly eon duct and resisting an officer, are etill troubled with abwut-mlndedness and have not yet shown up. J Early In Ihe season Mr. Thos. L. Graham sold hts wheat crop la the shock to Mr P. B Garrott, one of his neighunra. for.58,1 ceuta. Mr. Gar rott paid $j00 down on the crop, which was estimated at J.000 buMiela. The wheat la not jet threshed, but about two-thlrde of it haa beeo atacke.1 lu good condition. . .. Mr. It B, . MelteyaoldV. received tbla week from Mr. F. Bert-lea Moody of Lake City, Florida, a box olLe Cotnpte peart ralaed I hie orchard al that piaca, many of which, weigh nearly a pound each. They are aa line as any of the famous California pearl. Uf, Moody is a native or this oounly, but moved to Florida aeveral years ago. Ills accomplished daught er, Mlat Lee Moody, It now visiting relatives In the .Pembroke neighbor- ood. ; . i: ;; ' Dr. P. C. Wool ton, the old druggist and practicing physician at Lafayette Ky., desires to thank the people in aud around that plaoe for tbelr past liberal patronage' and respectfully solicit a eoutinuauce of eain, prom iiiug to deal iu future as In the past squaroly, honestly and earneatly, lie assures the publlo that be will retail drugs and niedlclnet cheaper than similar houses In the surrounding cliloa and. towns. : An experience of 4o years In thebusluess la atufflclent guaranloa that tbe above statement cau be rolled upon. Mr. W. E. Anglen an experienced" preaerlpllonlst, baa been retalnod iu that capacity. -.. ) Stock for Sale. At nubllo auction on the first Mon day In August, at 11 o'clock, at tbe Court House door, in liopklnsvllle, Ky., 00 aharea of the Bank of liop klnsvllle, 15 aharea of Creecent Mill- ngC.,500 aharea or $12,500 of pre ferred ttock of the Christian Co. Un ion Turnpike Co. a J i ' ., 7 23-4t From NoVtonville to thai Sea Shore. Itiund trip ttckota Will be told from Kortunvllle to Old Point Com fort, for 1 1 in I tod express train loavlug Hut point at 1:27 a. m.-, Wedneaday, Aug. 7th, at 'lit'. Parties leaviug that p'ace on' said train Will, arrive In Louisville In ample lime to join the ma shore party, leaviug this point ou , the? morning of the 7th. Tickets good returning until Aug. 29. DEATHS, . , FLOUKNOY : Col. It. C Flnurnoy, who had an extensive acquaintance In thia nnunty, died at Los Angelea, July23id. The Herald oftbataltv contained the following account : "A well-known citizen of Los An gelea, Colonel Robert C. Flournoy, died at hla residence on Hill street yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock' He bad been troubled for tome time with neuralgia of the heart, but no serious danger had be-in apprehended Monday he wat at hit officii at work at usual, but yeatorday he found himself unable to leave tho house His physician called on him aeveral tlmea during the day, but the death when It came, waa audden and quite unpected. . Colonel Flournoy came lo Los An gelea aeren yeara ago from Louisville, Kentuckr. He waa a native of Bour bon county, Kentucky, and made hla way out lo California before the war broke out. When Ihe newa of tbe rebellion ctme to tbe Coast, aa his sympathies were with the Confeder ate cause, he returned to bis native Statu and waa put in oommtnd of a regiment He waa la the battle ol Shlloh and aeveral oiher eon lllct. during the war. After the failure Of the rebellion be retired to Louisville and began the practice of law. On account of Ihe illueae of hie oldest aon he came out to Lo Angelea, and alnc settling here ha haa been Ident ified with the progressive elements of Ihe eitv. A Democratic In poli tics, he took an active pirt In tho councils of his party. Having Invest ed largely and wisely In Los Augelea rail estate, he leavea hla family, a wife aud three sons In very good cir cumstance." There are aeveral cone, lut of the deooaeed who are promt nent members of tbe bar : George C. Flourney of San Francisco, Victor Montgomery, of Santa Ana and Jno C Flourney of this city." i ' Mra. Ellaa J. Dra ne, widow of the late Dr. W. II. Drane, died In Clark, vllle Saturday, aged 81 year'. Col. Polk G. Johnson, a prominent citizen of Clarksvllle. died suddenly In New York City Sunday, where he had gone on a business trip. Ho was a native of Clarksvllle and wat 45 yeara of ago, ' He had been for 19 yeara Clerk of the Chancery Court of Montgomery county. BUCKNKIt Mra. Iltrry C. Buck- acr died near Loogvlew Wednesday ntghtafteran Illness of several week a. She wat formerly Miaa Moroe and wa mtrrled lo Mr. Bucknera few yeara alnce. She was In tbe 30th yearof her age. ' ' 1 : ! . Bev. K. N. Hay, t BiptU minister of Hopkins oonnty, died at hla home in Madlsonvllle tbla week. . , WILLIAMS-Coi. Chas. P. Wil-j lianit died suddenly at Mr. Alexan der' near thia city, Wedneaday after- noon of heart dleeaaa, tie waa8l;or age and wa never married. I Col. Williams waa at one time Mayor of the eity of Mtyevllle, Ky. His uni form courtesy aud politeness to every body caused him to be known as the "Chesterfield of Western Kentucky. He wa a man of much learning and wlJe information aud spoke aeveral language with great fluency. Ticket to the Northwest. , The L. & N. will soli excursion ticked to Arkanaaa, Texat, Kansas , 'and llie .Norm wen .ug. ma ana zuiu, jSopt. lOthand 2ilh and Oat. 8lh at one faro for round trip. Tickets One of the first fairs of the season good to return In 30 day. For fur will be that to be held at Unlontown tber Information apply to W. W. four day beginning August 20. . , ' Alexander, Agent Christian County Pomona Orange The next meeting of the Christian County Pomona Grange will be held with Casky Grange on Friday, Auguat 16tb, 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. on, The following 1 the program : "now may we guard agalnat the evil affect of neeelen fly In wheat T Q. W. Lander. How can absent membera be In duced to glvaj regular attendance to our meetings Dr. W. 8. Pelree. Do our present law and system of government demand political action in the Grange tJ. A. Keeeee. Are farmers' organization benefi cial ; to the' average farmer rM. 9. King. i Bom of the moat Important quali fications to Insure success on the farm J. F. Garnet!. ' How will farmer be benefited by the creation of the office of aecretary of agriculture? Austin Peay. The Impoverishment of farm lands and how avoided George Pierce. Why do farmer take lets Interest in co-operation than other classes f Dr. J. D. Clardy. Do the benefit of commercial far- tlllxtr warrant their , continued use?-V. M. Metcalfe. Euayt The falthfulneat of fideli ty Miaa Lyde Garnett. Query box. , Tbe discussion of theae qneationa will begin at 1 o'clock, p. m., nd ev ery one, whether a member of thia order or not, It Invited to attend and participate In the discussions. T. L. Gbabah, Lecturer. To th Pleasure-Seeking Public Ev. arywhwe, CaiTTEsiDcx SrKiMot, July 29. The Southern Convention of Chris tian Workere has closed it aesslon here and the body haa dispersed. The Crittenden Spr'nga are agalu open to the pleasure-seeking public at tbe rate heretofore announced. A aplendid string baud of Italiau I employed and commodious ball rooms, yool rooms, ten pin alleys and auoh are at the disposal of the Spring' patron-: No paint will be spared lo Insure to you the pleasure of thia place, and such as you will not find elsewhere. ' Pa: A. ITeATOB, Manager. Ayer'a Ague Cure is tbe most pop ular antidote for malaria. - All who are exposed to the danger of mlsa mallo reglona should try It. Alwaya ready for nee, and If taken according to direction, , warranted tan cure for ell malarial disorder. Shall We Surrender Our Charter? I have no doubt that if each mem her of Casky Grange was asked thle question, the answer would be em phatically No. Some uf the beat farmers and eouie of the best in formed men iu Christian couuty are member of tills body. Men see the imporlaDc of co-opcratioi and who aee evory other class organ tzlng and co-operating, and some thorn actually trying to keep farmer disorganized that they way get tbe benefit of their labor; who aee a doz en iiiun get. together iu the nioruing aultlxibe price of au aitiule of ooiiiuiou use, with uo standard but their arbitrary will, and then notify the people of tbla great free oouutry how much tlioy shsll pay for the necesa.rieaoflife; who aee their in lereata menaced with great danger The fact Is the point of intolerable ahauie ha been reached and will continue to grow worse until tbe farmer by eome concert of action slop it ; It I In their power to do it if tl.ey will. But it 1 useless for me to talk to you about the necessity of co operation, you kuow that at well aa I do. , . t . lluycrt, shippers, merchant, mil lura and other are doing a good aud profitable business handling tbe fruit of the farmer'a toil, while after all the work iu preparing the aoil, in plautlng aud cultivating, barveatlng aud preparing it for tbe market, ihe farmer haa not received a fair re- ard for all hi toil, for the labor and capital invented. Tbt average farmer must feel that this year will n t leave him an honest share of what his harvest yielda. Why I it they have so little left? Why have thoae in pther occupatlona proapeted mora lhan they ? Became tbe othtn are organiied, thoroughly organized, and use their organlzatioua to ad vanoe their business lutereat. Through organization they have cured favorable legislation: have shifted Ihe burden upon llie farmer who aro not yet organized aa they should be. United they ataud, di vided the farmere fall. Now with theae fact before nt shall we aur- runder our charter? I ahould dia like very much for It lo be done, but If we caunot revive an iutereat we had a well do 1L. We have tome member wbo never attend, though thoy feel an lutereat in the Grange, keep their due paid up, but expect the real to atUaud to the bualue Then wa have four elaste of attend ant, : 1st. I would go, but there will be plonty without me. 2nd. I woul I go, but there won't be any one elae there.. 3d. If I do not forget the day and everything la convenient I will go. 4'h. Who are very few- try to ahape Ibeir buaiueaa and ar- rangemeula to go on the appointed day. . I have failed to attend but oue met ting tbla year and will con tinue lb balance of Ihe J oar if we can eeooiiipliah anything, if not theu 1 will bdn a live Grange aa we have aeveral In the county. I wonld rath er ride 20 miles to a lire Grange once iu three months than lo ride two mllea twice per month to a dead oue or not meet a quorum, which we have not had at I'oky during the past three months, and w have eome very Important buainesa which ahould have been attended to, and twloe we only lacked one of having a quorum. Since the County Grange waa organized we have only bad one delegate at one meeting, while tbe other Grange of the county would be well represented, with a large, en tboaiaatio crowd in attendance. It meet with nt tbe 8d Friday In Au gueL I suppose we will have a large attendance, as we alwaya do when we are expecting .our visiting membera, and I hope every Granger iu ihe county will eome and enthuse new life luto na, for it I a duty we owe to our country and our children that we revive tbe Interest of Casky Grange. T. L. Graham, Master. TOBACCO NEWS. LOUISV1LLS TOBACCO MARKET. runUhsd by burn Dsaaarr. Sale on our market for the week just closed amount to 8,149 hhda. wiin receipia tor toe tame penoa oi 3.067 hhds. Balea on our market since January 1st anount to 75.155 hhda. Sale of the crop of 1888 on our market np to this date amount to 03,BYU hhda. Iteceiuls aud aalea continue large on our market and there i no change to note In tbe oondition or the mar ket during the week for dark tobacco. When we say that prlcea are low and the market dull we only describe what teem to b the normal oondi tion of dark tobacco, the world over. The continued wet weather baa retarded the growth of the crop on the hill and grave fear are enter tained in some localities that tobacco will take the spot If the recent weath er oondltlona are prolonged ror a week or ten daya. The following quotations fairly represent our mar ket roruarc tooaccoi - Trash, (1 00 to 1 75. Common to medium lugs, 12 00 to 3 00. Dark lugs, extra quality, S3 00 to 4 50. Common leaf, 14 00 to 5 00. . Medium to good leaf, (5 00 to 6 00. Good leaf extra length, 15 60 to 7 60. . Rich wrappory tabacoo, 17 60 to 12 76. Sales hy-Abernalhv ft Long, July 31t. of 30 hhda. tohancn as follows : 18 hhda. low leaf, IU 85 to 6 20. 18 hhds. lugs, tl 45 to 4 25. E. Marriage Licenses. J. W. Grace to Mis liebeoca Johnson. Willie Moaa to Mitt Sue Hunt. OOLOBED. , , Charlie Brittow to Grade Hughe. Charlie Baacoe to Bettle Moaa. LEMON ELIXIR. A PLEAeANT LEMON 0INK. ForbtlloosDsssanUooiisklpAUoo, Uka Lom. on Elulr. For initlgtiattoa and foul slomseb, taka Lem on Kluir. Fur sick and nrrvous boadacbos, take Lein oo Kltxir. Fur .iMitlassaess aad nervousness, taka Lem on Kllilr. For lo of aupstlt and doblllty, take Lam on Kilxlr For fevers. oblUs and malaria, take Lem on Elixir. Loiuon Elixir will not fall yon In any of Ihe abo.o dtwxMM, all of wnlr.b arise from a torpid or UImminI llTer, otomaob, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. H. kloXLXT, Atlanta. Os. too. and ll.M per bottle. Sold by drugiute. APr.i..t Mlaister Writes. After ton rssrs of great sufferlns;trom Indi gestion, with great nurvoua prostration, bil loiiineai. disordered kiilnoys aud oon.tioation, I hare been cured br l5r. Mostey'o Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. JUv. CO. Davis, Kid. IS K. Church tooth Ko. Tataall 81., Atlanta, tia SPECIAL LOCALS, RUMSEY. ItUMsir, Ky , July 31. It has been some time since I had anything to write from here that would be likely to interest your readers, but I will try to send you a few current heme. The Government work here la al most at a standstill just now. There ia a very little work being don on the new dredge boat which lacks great deal of being complete. ' We have hid much rain lately and crops are aufldring In consequence Tobacco is to mnoh "frenched" it Is almost ruined in many places. There wa considerable complaint of chinch bugs somoflmo ago but I do no! think they did much barm, Tbe wheat crop I thluk ie a fair average and the corn crop promises well. . We had two thuuder storms on last Sunday aflornoon that exceeded tny thing ever before witnetsed by the oldest people in thlt place. Tbe air teemed conlluually aflame with great sheets and streaks of fire frequently crossing each other while the thun der was appalling. Peal alter peal broke forth (ometime two at om e and ere they had died away from ome other part' of the, heaven mighty roar would come reminding oneof heivy cannonading. The light ning struck frequently but did but little damage. More again. IIoveb. - Woodstock Coal The best in the mar ket for steam p u r poses and as cheap as any. , E. L. FOULKS. 14th and R.R. streets. -AND- Attention All! We are proparcd to keep you both cool and warm. Ptiro ico at factory or delivered in the city at 50 cents per 100 lb. We are exclusive agents for the cheapost and best Coal In the market. Call and ace ua lie fore buy ing, tf. F. h Kli.is & Co. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For ecale Treasurer, DAVID O. CULSON, Of Kelt County. For Representative, ' H. B. CLARK, . Of Bellovlew. For Coroner, DB. i. W. JJLLtRD, COL., Uf Uoptlaavilla. For OonatlttuMal Convention, . , , MM. LADIES Hooding a tonje, or children that want bulldlli; BROWH'S lltUN BITTERS, ft Is nleaitant u take, r-ures Malaria. Indlirea. ttua.and Biliousness, All dealer, keep u. SPECIAL LOCALS NOVELTY PICTURES. W. R. Bowie, the Ninth Street pbotographor, la now prepared to take double plctnrea, three or fonr positions or the tame object on the same at one sitting. Call aud ace his sample. 3U FIT. Alt Fitsttoened free br Dr. Kllno'a Great Norvo Maatorar. Ko FlU after brat day'a uae. Marvelloua nnroH. Trentlaa and 12 00 trial bottlo rree to flt oaMSi Send to Xlr. Kline, SKI Aroli UU. fhlla. l't. . , FOR SALE OR TRADE. An Organ of Miller's mtko Tor ca!e cheap or will irude Tor a bora, IlLuiiKSSTKiL Cue Co. When Baby waa ifck, wo gmre her Cutorftv Wltm the ww a Child, nho cried for Cantor in. Wlum she became Hlta, alte clunf to Caatoria. Wben ihe had ClilltlrAi, abe gare Uttun Cutorltv JNO. G. ELLIS, WAGON FACTORY. Buggies, 'Phsstons & Surreys. We wish to call attention to an immense stock of Buggloa, Phmtona and Surreyt. Wo have all the latest atylat and it price lower than ever ollored before. We intund to sell them at tuch price that evory body can sUbrd lo ride In abtiggy. - ' , , . ROAD CARTS. Wo have the latest stylet in Road Carta. For comfort and eaay riding they have no equal..' Be certain and call and see our carta before you buy. SURREYS. o - We call special attention to to our Dew Surroy. Ills the handsomest ourrey ou tho market. . .. HARNESS. OUT Stock Of Una Ttmrvv TTnrnAca la r.nmr..AA IV mm nlaaA snvLn.!. and we intend to sell. If you want to save 20 Der cenL call and tee us. -a -a 31 -f ! S-4 3 Livery and Feed Stable, Deal vohloles and carelul driver.. -" IWaaifiii Which mean Pronrlolor kiti inlWaiii, ., "!',r" PaPMlttcr with orrttnarw ninrsBLti rftrrlnrl to or from dvpol to any iarl i.f ilio r,tv KOI.' iiCKNTS. t-il-l mm to Commemal Men TULlCi'IIO.NKTO. , . K-b.U-r THERE ARE SPOTS ON THE SUN! We oavnt help that. We are not running the an. Bui We Are - Running George Pierce hat three rood work mules for tale. , SATURDAY s the last day you can buy clothing for one-third less than its value. Come in and buy the coat and vest of a suit and we will give you the pants ; but Saturday is the ast day. H. Anderson & Co., G-lass Corner. MOTHERS, way not buy your children's school suit now while you can make every dollar count for a dollar and a half. The one-third off sale will close Sat urday and the last chance will be gone. . H. Anderson & Co., Glass Corner. R. M. Woodridge has purchased Rog ers & Davis' Livery Stable near the depot and wishes his friends and the pub ic gener ally to give him a rial. Finest horses and rigs in the city. elephone No. 43. FARM FOR RENT. My Farm 4i miles from liopklns vllle on the Cadi, road, known as the llald Knob, is for rent for the year lM'.K) or for a term of yeara. Contains 2U5 acres. lias. M. C- Edmunds. liopklnsvllle, Ky, Subscribe for the Kintdckiar and get tbe new, f 1 yar. STRAY NOTICE, Strayed from near liopklnsvllle arout June 15, two thoroughbred Durham heifers, red, with few white spots on bellies. One with a broken born. No ear marks. Suitable re ward for their return to W. L. Tillman, on Ctuton ptke. If YouThink We Can't Fix your Sewing Machine so it will work as well as new, Juat try us, nd If w don't we won't charge you a cent and throw in a new one to boot C. E. WEST A CO., ; The Sewing Machine Men. DRY GOODS BUSINESS And aa long aa we do ao we rropoee to KNOCK THE SPOTS OFF . COMPETITION! Here' our flrat link at It. V are goinf to put on aaia SIX MILES OF CALICOS At Six Cents a 7ard One. quarter ot a mile of theae goods will make dreaaea lor 40 WOMEN - 40 And each separate, tingle, particular ladivfd ual woman can hare ADressforSeventyCents Any man who trie to beat that out will Cut Bis Fingers. We are aTolna to follow this no each wtek with aitiiTerntde.!, and each auduvury time we . MM ir.DA.17!!. ., . WATCS IT CLOSSII! PONT LET A BARGAIN GET , AWAY. ": IKE LIPS-TINE. Binders, Mowers . & Threshers. iditn ir.57. kIul.Vit ,th1 D";rln; Kl'!ra an Mower.. The Dorlii Is Ihestronit mitti mailer. It haa ths slmpleat and onlr aucnaMfui knntt nrf it i tt... Mvirut .i..it u.n.i -r In tlie world. Our Hew Deerlng atowor has higher drawlnf wheels and Vi sections, conseqnrnUj we oan (itarantee them tornnlljher tbanany other mower an I lis nark.l, . ; Tlxrcsliezs arxd. Engines. Wfl bandlA thA sUtlAhr-ntasit inVlVn V tTt 0 a trirn a inn uunivaia final. Beoert.ri.naeVironV '-r "a . - -' mf neapcoKiaiiy. FORBES & BRO. T. 1IHUNUON. . IOM r. MAJUaV (Successors to Hibndoit, Hallusis it Co.) Tobacco Salesmen Are you waiting un ti tney ar e e gone and then console yoursef with the be lief that you did not need one in the first place. Well, it is simp y miraculous how the goods on our Bargain Counter disappear and still we have plenty left. If a man would offer you a $10 gold piece for $2 and you were certain it was not counterfeit you would think it cheap, even if you were afraid he had a string tied to it. Well, if we offer you a line of Clothes for $2.90, worth $15, and you are sure they are gen uine and know a thing you would buy it. Well, if so, come right. , on down to our store, corner 9th and Main, and you willbs surprised. We are still at tbe same plaoe and expect to be for many days to eome. tint we do not expect to carry any more Clothing, therefore it must go. Beapactrully, N. B. Shyer. WffiMQME CLARKSVILLE, - - TENfJ. Easpootlullj solicits the natroasfee ot tanners and dealer! la tobacco throughout Christian and adjoining ootuities. Careful and prompt attention to all business entrusted to ua and all orderi executed on shortart notice. We have the best and moat commodious bona tn the Wast, insuring plenty ot room, and this enables as to dlapatoh business promptly. . Heradon & Major. Cerulean Spring SITUATED ON THE CLARKBVILtE ft PRINCETON DIVISION Z- ' " OP THE L. & N. R. It. The Oldest Health Ret in Western Kentucky. IS JNUW Oi'.EN FOB THE SEASON OP 1889. - HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS by the Proprietors, S. W. GUNN ft CO., Wator DOVfir better, fitrinir Rand In attendancA rlnrfiio ilia aaaann. Pta. cea of amusement on the grounds. Kates Reasonable. For full particulars, address S. "W. a-XJ3N" cSc Co., E'lopx's, - ' ' . CERULEAN SPRINGS, KY. T. B. HANCOCK. O. B. BALLOUS. 1. T. EDWABOS. W, I. TBASBB. HANCOCK, HALLUMS & CO. -PROPRIETORS uracGyTobaccoVarchounG ClcixlsvlllQ. Tennessee. Speelal Attention pud to sampling and selling Tobacco. Liberal Advanoes on consignments. T. R. HANCOCK, Salesman. W. J. ELY, Book-Keeper. . J a 8. E. COOI'IB. Polk Canslbb. COOPER & 0ANSLER, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, ' HOPZINSVILLE, KY. WALIUT STREET BOffS BETWEEIf SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.. GFUIST-CLASS IN ALL APPOINTMESTS,) CHONMATI, OHIO. POPULAR PRICE $2.00 to $2,50 Per Day. H. 1153- DP-ESOCTOIES. 3?xopiIotor. ' Oa al the Beat IHttad a at Mast OunalUr Lsaati hull la tka Otty. JaaaWr. .. ;.'...,', .',