ijojiktasuUlt iicutucliiatu Fl'tUSHI TI'lSMt AM mUX I0K.MJCS, CUAS.' M. MEACHAM. BDB3011IPTI0H t k TEAK II ADVAIOE, 1jxi rcmllnir nutlri'H -JU whIb par lln, S- CImIIiH'UIii Sl'l'llU Mj- tint; t.i-li IlltWtltllkll. Ualiv 'i Iiti( ftiKri'llwuiurnu luruUlieil as pltcallun. . OBn 18 ud 0 Ilitk BtrMt, irir rut OBee. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Clerk Court of Appeals, WOODFORD W. LONGMCOR, of Harrison County. , For Judge ltd. Superior Court District WILLIAM H. YOST, Jr. of Muhloulierg, County. County Ticket. For Judge, 'THOS. J. MOKKOW. For Attorney, LAEKIN T. BBASHEB. For Clerk, WILLIAM COWAN. ' For Sheriff, W. MOSES WEST. For Assessor, DENNIS R. FERRY. . ' For Supt. of Schools, PBOF. S. L. FROGOE. For Jailer, GEO. W. LONG. For Surveyor, H. P. RIVES. . For Coroner, DB. JNO. L. DULIN. Idaho was admitted as a State on July 8 and there are now 43 stars up on the flag- Wyoming will also be admitted before Congress adjourns. The American has picked "invincible big four fgounu nine candidates, leaviayive of them, in cluding the ruifirod candidate for As swoiWTook out for themselves and devil take the mnainosc. A great crowd attended the formal unveiling of the monument to the late Thos. A. Hendricks at Indianapolis Tuesday. The monument is sur mounted by a statue fourteen and a half feet hiffh and the cost of the whole work was $40,000. About thirty names overlooked by the enumerators in Hopkinsville were sent in last week. These are by no means all that were missed, but no effort was made to correct the very incomplete report from No. 3. Less than 800 names were returned from that district and only nine days' work was done by Mr. Gentry in the 30 days, If our population falls below 6,600 we will owe it largely to the way his work was done. . Mr. John H. Milliken, district pas senger agent, has paid over to the Louisville and Nashville the 4,864.74 discrepancy diicovered by him," and the Louisville office has begun an en tirely new sot of accounts. John Dorseyhas taken the place of Ed Elliott, the assistant ticket agent in whoso dopartraeut the shortage was found. Mr. Milliken 's many friends will sympathize with him in the loss , he has sustained by the dishonesty of . Elliott. The last meeting of the Kentucky Tress .Association adopted a rule ' which will relieve the secretary of much trouble and save a groat deal of . timo. It is that hereafter when a pa per applies for transportation to the secretory, it shall enclose 1 for each male representative it will send to the meeting, otherwise no passes will be issued. A great many more papers procure transportation than are rep resented and this was especially the case at the last mooting. It is noth ing but fair that such papers shall pay the annual dues, mid to that end the ' retiring secretary was instructed to write to all who were Bout passes to forward the amount of the annual dues, Jl. As there is a deficit in the treasury, we hope the members thus addrossed will be prompt in Bonding the amouut. Interurr Journal. The Owensboro Uetutenaer of Sun day contains this interesting item. As there is but one "prominent Chris tian Republican" now iu Owensboro, t lie colored voters will bo iutoreoted to .. am thut he fixes a murkot price iip i i their votes as a class. "Country groes at $3 ahead" is the estimate ' '! iced upon the colored people by iii 'irwhite leaders. Yet their votes i;;,. claimed as the rightful property lie Republican bosses. Here is t;i quotation: "A prominent Chris li . county Republican talking yes i lay of the hot race iu that county ' the local ofhues professed oou 11 1 nee in the success of his party, h t' vdhHtttiiiliug the recent exposures In l':e Ropublicau sheriff's ollico. ' IIo el p, is that the Republicans have a Hear majority of 800 or U00 registered hik! lhat the Democrats could not buy .. i-igu negro votos to .overcome it. , V. in n a-ikid Uie murkot price of a noli- . -vote in Christian, he said country i- .'i . es could be bought at $.'J a head, I ii' town ncgioes come higher and 1 :. Democrats didn't havo enough iwuM'jr to got 'em, for the Republi cans would be on hand with their wuuoy too." " ' ; THE ORGAN'S YAWP. The Hopkinsville American, the Republican organ, owned chiefly by the Republican nominees . for county offices, has undertaken to defend the corruption unearthed iu the sheriff's office under the Boyd regime. The quostiou has been decided aud the load will be shouldered aud upon this issue at least four of the ticket, ac cording to tho American, will go to the people. Upon IU frontpage the amiliug features of A. H. Ander son, Young John Feland, Juo. P. Pro wee and John Boyd appear, la beled underneath "United Vfr Stand." Upon the same platform of but one very rotten plank these four "end meu" are to stand and when it is all over it will lie found that this united quartette in defeat was not divided. Let it so be understood.TheAinrt-an' article defending Mr. Boyd is unjust to Mr. Brown. That gentleman is left in the hands of the Philistines. Not one word of donial, not one at tempt to rescue him from the infa mous charge of official dishonesty. It must be remarked that the American does not deny the main facts in the case. It could not without stultify ing itself. What the Ksntuckian has published is true and when it has called a spade a spade it has done so because the fact, warranted the plain est language. The pitiable plea that the charge of stealing, made and proven, was lor campaign purposes and "a villainous falsehood'' will not stand upon a mere assertion. Prove it if you can. " Half of the Americana article is made up of this sort of stuff and is too silly to notice. Its abuse of the Democratic party is not argument, nor will it be taken as evidence in either the civil or criminal courts. One statement, however, is made that attracts attention. It is asserted that "Mr. Brown bad complete charge of the books and of the office under John Boyd and is responsible for any errors that may have been made." This was stated as coming from Mr. Brown, coupled with an expressed willingness to disgorge. A few paragraphs further on the Ameri- eclares that the books were withheld from the Auditor's agent because "in the absence of Mr. Boyd no one had authority to deliver them up." Did anybody ever hear such in consistency f They were not Mr. Boyd's books. He had nothing to do with them, and yet be alone could give them up to theState official for in vestigation. Why should he even be consulted if he had no knowledge of their contents and was not responsi ble for the peculations brought to light t No sensible man should be expected to believe such contradictory nonsense. This is the line of defense and the plea is to be the ignorance of Mr. Boyd. We are -to be told that he remained for six years in the same office, four years of that timo charged with the entire legal responsibility under his official bond for the proper conduct of his office, and yet never found out that thousands of dollars were annually being added to tl e profits of his office. It is known that he frequently wrote tax receipts and it is stated by the ' Auditor's Bgent that he listed some of the pioperty in his own handwriting which was never reported and the taxes upon some of these lists now make up a part of his 18,000 shortage to the State aud county. So much for this part of this very lame, defense. The only other point worth noticing is the .A me icon s reference to the tam pering with Sheriff West's books of 1889 by the same expert penman who had been manipulating figures for some years back. Mr. O. S. Brown has tho reputation of being a very accurate copyist and when Sheriff West took charge of the office in 1889 he em ployed him to copy the assessor's books for him. This work was done by Mr. Brown aud he was paid $50 for it and Mr. West holds his receipt. It may have been from force of habit, or it may have been designedly and lor an evd purpose, but Mr. Brown deliberately lowered the assessments of certain taxpayers anil raised those of others. For instance, the list of Mr. Polk Cansler was reduced $2,000 and this reduction was offset by in creases of $100 each on Messrs. F. W Dubnoy, J. M. Clark, J. F. Garuett, Mrs. E. C. Cant, Mrs. J. C. Latham aud others. The total increases amounted to about $60 aud the re ductions to about the same, so that Mr. West was given no opportunity to prolit by this contemptible treach ery if he had been bo disposed. Mr. West is qualified for the office he fills and with his business methods soon detected that his records had been falsified and promptly overhauled them, corrected all errors and re funded the excess to those who had already paid. This is a true state ment of the mutter aud it places Mr. Brown in a very unenviable attitude. It has been shown that hundreds of these frauds were committed urjon taxpayers for 1888, all of which, how ever, were raises, and it is to be pre sumed they were practiced in other years as well. For four years Mr. Boyd failed to discover the corruption with which the very air was reeking. Mr. West, with a vigilance born of a desire to do his duty, detected the first appearance of fraud on his books and hastened to correct all irregulari ties. This shows that there can bo a big difference between sheriff s. The Augean stable was cleaued out none too soon in 18831 Let It bo kept clean. - And it will be done. Correspondence. BEVERLY KY. Beveslv Kt, July 5 . "JO. Miss Susie Tandy Is the pleasant guest of Miss Mamie Harlon. Miss Maud, youngest daughter of Esq. M. D. Davie, returned a few days ago from St. Vincent where she been attending St.-Viueeut Female College. Mr. P. H. Major's oldost daughter, Cortuey, who has boeu in a bad dition for several weeks, was reported no better to-day. Mr. W. B. Mason has boon coufiuod to his bed with bilious fever for sever al days past; he is recovering slowly. It causes the furmers to sigh to port it, but undoubtedly it Is true that the wheat crop is almost a failure. Mr. A. II. Watkius'crop was considered the best in the neighborhood, aud his only yielded twelve bushels per aero. A majority of fanners will make about ono-eighth of an average crop. Mr. J. M. Teer has contracted to operate one of Ilarry Sharp's farms, for next year, near Longview. Miss Etta Greenwood, fascinating blond of Hopkinsville, is the pleasant guost of her brother Mr. John Green wood. : ' ' .' i 1 Chas. Davis has improved the looks of his residence immensely, having had It painted by Mr. W. C. Branch, the uoted artist. s i i Mr. A. E. Steger, representing Pom- rov's Med. Co., visited relatives here this week. ' ' Miss Willie Barr, of Bowling Green is the charming guests of her sister Mrs P.P.Huffman. Mrs. Florence Bentley (nee Mo- Knight,) is visiting her grandmother, near Herndon. ' - " The fruit crop will be rather thin in this section. Very few apples pea ches or pears will be gathered. , Esq. T. H. Major, of the revenue service, will remain with his family for several weeks, he is also buying wheat. Prof. E. S. Davie has moved his family to Ringgold Teun. Prof. Davie taught last session at Beverly Academy. Prof. B. E. Thorn has been employed to teach the fall ses sion, . i ' ' i i John Y. Owsley .who has been a pupil at Lexington college, Lexington Va., returned home Tuesday. B. P. Owsley has recovered from wounds caused by a runaway horse last Monday. r Bi'aocDT. .- CASKY. , -Miss Annie Warfiuld is home from her Guthrie visit. Mr. Nuthan T. Watson, of Hender son, is the guest of his brother, L. D. Watson. i Miss Mary McGowan, of Hopkins ville, is visiting Miss Katie Payton, at "Woodside." Messrs. O'Brien and fiord, of Ha densville, spent last Sabbath here. CoL Will Grave?, of Hopkinsville, is visiting A. H. MeK.ee, at Little Biver Farm. Deacon John Garrott spent the Fourth with friends in Memphis. "Tucker" Williams is at Pembroke in charge of Bob Lloyd's thresher. . Quite a number of our citizens at tended the picnic at Crofton, Friday The family of Mr. S. T. Hill, who have been quite ill with measles, are now improving. Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Willie Bartlett spent Thursday in Hopkinsville. Mrs. J. A. McLcod left Thursday for a visit to the family of Mr. Alex Campbell in Hopkinsville. While the weather is especially line for wheat threshing, the furmers in some parte of this district say they are needing ruin. Tobacco aud com look fairly well, no peach crop, apple crop far below average, blackberry, raspberry and grape crops very fine. Salliz. Chaptor 1 : Weak, tired, no appetite. Chanter 2: Took Hood's Sarsarn- rilla. Chapter!: Strong, cheerful, hun- CROFTON. Cbofton, Kt, July 7th. The grand old 4th was a day of enjoyment here. Fifteen hundred people were shaking hands with their friends. Good order was observed all day, there being on ly two arrests made, tliose for drunU noss. The aspirants for magistrate in this district opened the campaign at Flat Wood school house last night, notwithstanding their audience was small, (there being only two besides the candidates) they all took their turns aud displayed their eloquence, They will speak here Saturday night. Miss Mattie Johnson, of your city, was the guest of Miss Bridie Johnson Friday. Miss Nellie Long is visiting Miss Julia Long. The Rev. Mr. Tabor will preach at the M. E. church here Thursday night. Our crops are being greatly dam aged by the present drought. Miss Helen Wilson is visiting her brother, J. H. Myers here. Cholera iufantum Las lost its ter rors since the introduction of Cham- berlairs Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment as directed with each bottle is followed, a cure is cer tain. Mr. A. VV. Walter, a prominent merchant at Waltorsburg, III, says: "It cured my baby boy of cholera in fantum after several other remedies hod failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost bevond the aid of human hands or reach of any med icine. 2i and fjO cent bottles for safe by Bucknor Leavell. Editors Thos. B. Harrison and Sam Linebaugh, of the Bussullville Ledger, have disagreed over the policy of the paper and Mr. Harrison has retired, leaving Linebaugh sole owner and editor.- ' .... .. How we Celebrated. The recurrence of the Fourth of July and the circumstances cluster ing around its history and celebra tion es flower bolls around some fer tile and shady spot suggest many reasons why au Amorican citizen should cultivate patriotic fooliugs for me country mat is his home, aud in which his eyes first beheld the light. But there are more ways than one of celebrating the Fourth, as the boy said, who pulled the thorn from his toe by catching it with his teeth. The most modern and stylish way is to go into the grove wliero shado is lavish in cool retreats and the lireeze has freedom in cooling tho heated brow where birds sing, flowers bloom sud fish swim whore clouds of dust are uuknown, and dross is governed by the comfortable suggestions of na ture. It was a jolly coinpauy that left Hopkinsville early iu the morning of the Fourth for a cool retreat on the banks of Little River. Tho morning was lovely, the air was full of tonic and very bracing and the ride over the well cultivated country was en joyed by every one. When the company arrived, the fol lowing named persons were full of joyous expectation t ' i ' .'. ' Mr. aud Mrs. George C. Long and family, Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene Wood and family, Mr. aud Mrs. T.W.Long, Mr. and Mrs. James Howe aud family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Russell and faruilv, Mrs. N, Moore and daughter Bulle, Mr. Dennis Smitlison and daught ers, Mr. Ilarry Hopper and sisters, Ht. Schlainp aud sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davison and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly and family, Misses Edith and Bettie Boulware, Miss Ophelia Payue, Mr. Gabs Campbell, Mr. Bon Campbell, Miss Doispy Gard ner, Mr. Houry Abernathy, . Muster Frank Hollowuy, Mrs. Robert Ows ley and children, Rev. S. N. Vail and Wife. Fifty persons in all. At tho font of the hill and near the river we found Owsley's spring, a large vein of water coming out of a massive ledge of rocks. As we stooped to dip this re freshing water we could imagine we were standing on the very spot where hundreds of Indians once stood. No one can prove that Daniel Boone nevei drank from this spring, that his koen eye never looked on these trees aud his quick ear never heard the approach ol Indian children in search of water. What wonderful changes have come to this great State and to the nation since the days when this great explorer hid himself behind trees and in caves from the red men of the for est.? To see this spring and from it permit faucy to spiead her wiugs as sisted by reason aud memory, or fly over the past aud out into the future, u- worth a journey of a hundred miles. A few momonts served to make everybody feel at home under the bouglia of these stalwart trees. In front of us is the river, and it seems to say vonie upon my bosom or "wade my waters." Girls and boys hear the welcome and gladly respond. Saplings senmed to say, "Climb us if you can" and tlta challenge was ac cepted evon at the sacrifice of cloth ing. Grape vines reaching down their long slender arms seemed to say "Catch hold and be lifted up into the secrets of boughs aud leaves. A busier crowd could scarcely be fou .d; some wont fishing while others shit at the mark) some lay in the Lam- mocks while others were sail ng ki the boat, others went strolling cheerfully about admiring trees aud picking blackberries or stealing a trlanco iuto the home of mother bird behold thret birdlings. Others were making lemonade or riding on saplings bent over. The meu s waidrol was a secret though not a guarded place. Those riding in the bout learned that when a Campbell jumps into the river there is a big splash. . Davison disappeared under the water but came up again, as did Jonah from the whale. There is much .of tho beavor nature in Kelly for the first thing he did was to throw a dam across tho spring's stream. Long makes splendid lemon ade on short notice. Women can wade as well as children. South of the spring on a little knoll the work of barbecuring three lambs and one pig, had gone forwaid from early morn under the management of a skillful cook. The aroma from this hot sooth ing pit filled the grove with its savory smell and whetted everyone's appetite. Noon came and the barbecued meat was ready to bo served. A table in the shape of a T was spread with all manner of delicious edibles including sweetmeats ice cream and loos. DEATHS. David Ilillyard, an-Asylum patient, died Sutiu duy of cuncor of Urn liver. A fifteeu-uiouths-old child of If r. P. C. Carter, died near (ho city, Satur day, of flux. A little child of Mr. Jno. Blytlio died Suuiluy afternoon, iu tlio city, of blood poisoning. coLOHcn. Child of Lewis Wills, in Gainesville, Saturday, of whooping cough. Child of Addio Joikm, iu tho city, Friduy, of whooping cough. Child of Lizzie Burnett, iu lliu city, Friday, of fever. Mr. Jno. T. Young after a brief 'ca reer as editor of tho Priucotou JJmi ner, Una transferred his paior to Webb Wutjiiiia aud T. J. Hill. Tho lultcr will bo the editor in future. Mr. W. X. Ilulcleman, of tho Coti-rier-Journal, was defeated' for Park Conuuissioueriu Louisville Wecaios-day. . CHAMBERLAIN'S Eye and Skin Ointment.. A certuin cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rlieiun, Sculd Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Son's, Eczouiu, Itch, I'ruirio Scratches, Sore N i poles and I'iles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treat ment bud failed. 25 and M cent boxes for sale by Buckuor Leavell. STATEMENT OE TUB CONDITION Ol T!l T- Planters Bank, Of Hopkinsville, Ky. IIKsoriSCKS: Note , I, I lull. UUaimtol Slktlit Kxrltanirv...... ...... .. .... Oib-- lumltai-e.. It-al bUle fur IM IIM-k mill ItaMHI, c'soii un uii : L1AD1I.1T1KS: Capital St., k . in iinI tnMtljir Hue otlu-r Hunk llvtlMiil Nil ML Ihiailav SinpltM Pun-1. . u.mitiiie.1 rpuii Mft uliie lu iiy lae ....tli:.'l !1 .... tiw.r.m s .... .... &,4i .. UU SM.1MI Jl li,'ij ;o . $ hs.ihm no i;m? i iw a .. 3.IHU UU . . i:..ww 01 Z,S3t W H.S Oil OIVI5 K1VJOYS Both lbs method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant and rofresliiug In the taste, aud acts EMitly yet promptly on the Kidueyi, ivor and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head achss aud fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sy rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kiud ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt In its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tha most healthy and agreeable substances, its. many sxcelleut qualities commend it to all and have made it tha most popular remedy known. -Syrup of Figs is for sals in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try lL Do not accept any substitute, -' i ? CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COS tH MHCISCt). OL. lomsYtiu. nr. Ktw tome .r. -...- wat wehavo tosay about our , Spring and Summer Clothing that is coming in daily, it is cheaper than ever, and a man who cannot afford to dress well when clothing is as cheap as it is, now being sold by us, is no man, and when we tell you that you can buy a fine suit ol clothes for $3.00 we mean it, and it is a bareain. When we tell you of the largest lot of Cloth ing and Shoes we bought at a forced bank rupt sale at 60 cents on the dollar, they are all genuine bargains, lor we are selling them cheaper than ether merchants can buy them. We invite you to call and examine our im mense stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods, and believe you can- save money by doing so. Below we give you an idea of our low prices: Dr.W. P.Lawrence, Physician & Surgeon CLAKKSVILLE, TENN, Box IBS. . ' oiseabes or THE EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND CHRONIC DIS EASES A SrECIALTT. il.im To . W. L. Tuitx, Cashier. SubscrilxHl and sworn to bcfnro mo July 1, 181X1. 1r L. Smith, Notary i'ubfic. 50th SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT - or. rut Kwomos or Bank 7 of'.' Hopkinsville, J USE 3nth, I sua. finkn ind IMwoiml Itaitl Kitutr Ittr Uclt ... . . Uankln llfue ..... ilirht Cxe.ltaiiK .. lUicfca and Dutitfa Hi iii WOODWORKnGf ATfACWMtNtS t5jTsLilr?-lA hliiis' jT' tlll 1 !!TiX LZSIXsiMsi .O00- i8 UNION SQUAHMY-'ltaS;. Sl.kOUIS.MO. ii;Bim tgTjj 0AUA1.TIX C. E. WEST. Awnt, IStl.RTI 0 ! .. IIM W a.1 1 .. 1&.INKI (Ni .. m'.i't ' UOI'KINSVII.I.B - 5.'t'lu( tmi.uiu w j I.IAIIII.ITIKH: Opile.il Kl.rk m-tiiim runit..., Dua Hank. Doe UriMMlrnr....,, , Dlrlilunil. I'ntialil Tax Aoc'Hiiil liira inomha . ... fttO.IVjA 00 . .. sj.ll'.l 1.1 .... li.nr r.i ... t 71 0 117 Sj Dividend o. iu Mil. ilay T.iQ w J. K. MclMtrnsoy.tumiKK. Snlwrlliad and firiim til twfnrr me Oil. July lat, HUM 4 I' lltfll.KK. Xnt l-i- Pnlilli- (dri-luin l it. s. C. Mucin, nr. n.C. Mr, a, J MEUCER & MERCER, Life, Fire and Tornado Insurance Agents, Hopkiusvilln, - . . Kentucky. Offica: South s'nlo Court Pqiiaro. I DiiifnouthRnnlr I TRAD! MARK JjnospSdEelallllrl IM.YMOCTII WM H I'llOI'1iTK CiKI.ATINK I an Vnllrr tViianitro fnm lh tnl.iinr trflfiHi-, mnA 1 an tr -.nt ir-. dtlon oft In- vUhI lutrtM t-Otitlliif . thns- ittt'iiir x tie Nttn 9 mini -nHiuiihr! Jtf ii'iit inUf. r.rrut tlf.naiHlti'i tliaMvuT' It l HilllHrnfly tar' Ui 1,tit U the fur b r ii- of U-m.,, or otltor ncHI frn I iiK-tkhiff li'il km. Iliivniv aiiVfiiitnl ami r"wiH"iM.-fttti u-o: wtiitt ft.r mil, amlt i-rnm l.-litn lMllpli;tMnfnk.!ai'r rrt 'NiMih. h l' Miititr uti i to wmkiHg tireveit vt-unl fluif - Kwr niaUnsr HlrTrrcmt flavorr.) ffUlie ewnctiiurrMrucU can ta wcU liutlvailof fruit. ant (xlnr or tftpt. oltlicr In OHlKIMi 411 Mt KIMi, Mini fHI-rlMl1r It U 'IVf fcirttt tlx It axu-tinjr jrlufr t r rnirll iiftrtU uUii UMtircAuii' 111 intttiir pTfiniiiK'. It I- r4 a M.-tt-liir I mi) a "Hralfti fur but Mi niil Imhii, riHiiitliiK a health; n-irii 111 inn mtrr11 ru iirjf un, aiit gitin, iiwi-eioeu lone tit ii.m iter v hi ). ut. SOLE AGENTS, - POSTOFFICE BLOCK, HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Free Hfimplen. f"X. B. Physicians are invittxl to Uwt this preparation. How's This! . We offor One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv takiiiir Hull's Catarrh (jure. j). j. unstiEY St Jo- Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lost 15 rears, anil behove him perfectly honorable iu all bum liens transactions, and Jinaucinllv able to carry out any obligations made iy tneir nrni. West & Thaux, Wholesale DruL'uistn. Toledo, Ohio, Wuldiujr, Kinuan & Marviu, Wholesale Druiarists. Toledo. Uluo. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, acting directly upou the blood blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7ac. per bottlo. Sold iy ail urugguns. ... ; The Lewisburg Vmt . announoes: "We will receive bids for romjval of our plant to s town that wants a pa per hard enough to support it. No verbal assurances go; written contracts for advertising, signed by responsible parties, ars what la wanted." ; Grovfs Tasteless ChilITokic TSk.'"--?&SsSa : ';.v ruu mALu ur It la si ptaaaant to tha taati ai lanos nip. Tbt amallut Infant will UK It mi never know It le medtoine. Children cry tor it, k'evor taiU U eure. Chilli oaot brolces will sot return. Coit fan only half Uie nrissof other Chill Tonici. Ho quinine seeded. B purgative needed. Contains ns JioUoa. Cheaper than qninine, Itpurifiei the blood and removal sl malarial poiaun from the lyitim. It i a. large u any dollar toulo sad RETAILS FOB 60 CCHTS. WARRANTED 1 r"s TOtcTwsj vn., i wm, rrai.; I Pl-UMi i.it m threw jiMt f rnnr flrwfr't TaM ' ('bill Tssjle. I wm tih-aard w(, hr k.t miu ' Xi.ll "t urniiwr. Thr A mi 4tH,,t.-l !ih ii. I , J''Vii ,0"' T",lt" W " tlM" bo fM .nai, our M Ih-io fi.f Jrtt, ana . af-r Ivrlokior wuli IK ri.k'. tiol anil h,rty, lfc f4 ad rua Uka KuLsrai. KOGEKS ELGIN, Hopkiusvillo, Ky. T0BTN & mm ' 1 b rl CO., -Tnilnnn 4 - I Jil l V hJ.; Hiiuii), Mi OPERA BUILDINC, -.pcuiai ntuuuuu j.ven n uiaois nam a aiBtnoe, FarPartios needing anything in thoi- line would do well to call and see their stock before purchasing elsewhore. , . 1-31-ly Child's suit - , $ 85 Boys' aud youtlis' suits $1.00 to , 3.00 " ' M " all-wool suits 4 00 Mens' suits from S3 up. Boys' and mens' 4 ply liuon col lars, standing and lay down, late ' 1 styles ' - - . 7o Four ply lineu cuffs - 1 1c Soiled white lauudriml sliirts worth $1.00 will he sold for 50c CELLULOID COLLARS 5c CUFFS - s 10c Mens' fine black hall hose, fast colors guarrauUied 25c Mens' Cue balbriggan seamlis half hoso valued at 'JO cents, 10c 0 doz. pair of men aud buys buff, lnco, button or KsitT shoes, good at $UsO will bo closed out at $1.00 A job lot of plain and box toe brogan shoos, full stock, stuudard screw or pegged hot Uiiu, acid ev erywhere at $1.25 aud $1 Xti, wiU l closed out at - ' - 1,00 A job lot of mous' fine auhpen dors, you will recognize as being sold all over towu at 40 aud 50c, will go for r . 26o Mens' light ' mkirutl stiff hats, good style . 76o Block stiff - - 1XX) Bettor goods, non breakable, latest stylH and novelties in stiff hats from $2.00 up. We are the only agents for the Plymouth RockPantCo.the cheapest tailoring house n the East, makes pants to order at $3 ; Suits it $14. fi:s guaranteed. Terms strictly cash PYE, DI00B3 &.17ALL sville LiqubrJSlpre! S- Baer & C?o., Prop's. DEALER IN ' Wines, Brandies, Gins. Etc, Etc, We carry a complete stock of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, F.tc. Sole agents for Sach-Pniilcin Ales, A.T.9, aud Alfand AIT, A. I Diinln k Cn's To baccm ami Crcsrent Brewing Co's C'elelirateil Ihwrs. - Oiva us a call. ORDEKS BY St AIL GIVEN TOOMPT ATTENTION. : '.: Sign-Big Black Bear. CL ARKS VILLE V) f-TENN Tnos. Hkrxdon. Ton. F. MaJOB. HERNDON & MAJOR, -pnorRiETons- Grange Tohacco Warehouse, Clarksville, Tennessee. Special Attention to Sampling & Selling Tobacco. Liberal Advances Made on Consignments. ROBT. B.' WITHERS, TRAVELING, SOLICITOR. . . MKIMWKTIIKIl. Jill; k. HAM'. FOUR MONTHS FBKf STUBAGC C. NICK MKItlWKTIlKB. U. K. alKltlH K11IKH. Banner Tobacco W Meriwether & Gant, ' Claxlrs-vlllo, Tenn.ril,'"'A' : SOLICIT A 8IIAIIB OK YOtin UUSINR8S. All Tobacco Inwrail unlcu Inntllicted la wiitlns. lcKiirnl AilvancfaionTuliaoooluStiire. A Prhoticnl Business Oolliign. No Sldo Ihhuos. Thirty yonrs Biisiiioss inau at thohoad. Bus iness from the word go. Younff Mon mid Women thoroughly fitted for business lifo. Olio thousand dollars guined at small outlay. ' Sati.sfiu'lion guaranteed to Uie students who menu business. School open all the year. Trof. Ciirnick's splendid new Interest methods taught froe to students Don't diJny but enter at onco and get ready for errand opportunities. Riiforunoos, Uiouf amis of graduatos making a success of lifo. . , , .,. S. N.CUENICE, Principal 221 Maia Street, EVANSVILLE, IND.