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UV. T. DAUGHERTY, a DIULKa IS J School, Wank and Misrvllancous $ t Books; IViiodicalsand News: Ink; H 5. Slate. Creyoiirs Tablets F.tc. if! iK AgL for the Kno,uirvr, Commercial K J and Time. Of. Natal, - - OWINfiSVILLE, KY. 2? 3! W. T. DATJGHER !j! IS MEADftUABTtlS tOU I SCHOOL. r. BOOKI VOL. XIV. OWINGSVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, Aid. 4, 1892. NUMBEI?- i!).e Jm If If Y TaVb & Gaiexroofl. COMMISSION and STORAGE, OB AIN, SEED, FEED. LIME, CEMENT, SALT. FERTILIZERS, ETC. FERTILIZE YOUR MEADOWS, FERTILIZE YOUR LAWNS, FERTILIZE YOUR TOBACCO, FERTILIZE YOUR CORN. 25 South Mayville Street, 311. Btei-linjr I. v. Local Time Card. Trains arc due at Preston, as fol lows: WEST. X. 27, 5:57 a. ni. 21, 1057 a. in. - 23, 4:45 p. in. " EAST. Noi 22. 0:02 a. m. 24, 7:31 p. in. 23.8:15 . ra. CanHty Court Hays. 1st Monday Paris, Falmouth, Rich rnond. and Monday I-exington, Owings ville, Carlisle, Stantord. 3d Monday Georgetown, Ian ville Ml Sterling, I.'icholasville. 4th Monday Cynthiana, Winches ter, Versailles, Hemingsburg. Wanted : A Printer. A sober, steady printer, that un derstand job work, can find im manent employment in this of fice at good wages. Add re, D. S. Emu, Owingsville, Ky. Notice. To the Republicans of Hath county: You are requested to meet at the court house in Owing ville 011 Monday, August 8th, lS92,at2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of organizing the Coutity Committee. C. G. McAlisTER, Chairman. WriDUCLAS 53 SHOE cemtIVmeh. Best in the World. Be ilel'a adiarilee nat vktck win Moar IB Out paper. Take ft Substitute, aas bmhc om Hrac w. i DOt'CLar? tHOrB.wlt MIBV BOMBT Owingsville, Ky.' Xextt ftlas. TT denire to t or ntiarrn IliaUor jrram mr Unet bocn aclling Ir. K iiiii'n Npv icovtT fur Coi.iQijilio, Dr. King'. Jew Liic t'illn, Bwklin' Aruicm 8alv mni Rletric iiiuers and bare never hand led icmlie that aell a. m 11, or lliat have ajirea .uch aoiverxai Miiafaeliun. We do not Benitat Ut ajusranU them et'err time, uwi mr ctand ready to refund tlie pureliaae ItrioB. V MUaiasinry lesulta du u.t follow iuc:r aw . -- a-ivat poalarit purelr oa their ucriu. Kkatkak t F-rrilX. UrucgiKta. Bring your country produce to W. P. Conner, jr., under Lee's Bank. W, P. Conner, Jr., will pay the l.V. . ...H. M . g eggs. Under Lee's Bank. irrorB back ACtiK Or m air all .oca ant, real!. koM for BOUilac UUarnrml oriii lty. Try .- - . jrr.; k a ill cur T- aiJ riv r"l wtu. 8o)4 ty all ttiiaiin 'r r-'" FocJtD. A mcnthal Inhaler. O wwr can have it by calling at this office Pjino tot notice. hiKM. nirti nn- lor nutter ana rlalna Oaa RacBjaaa for Iriak- lial aalirliT " r ebaKply sad quickly BtWoBio. Tlila buoa ka (lvea away ai dxuf at saawaari atooa. Next Monday is County Court. Call and subscribe for the Out tveost: - 5 Back lea's Araiea Sal re. The beat Sale la the world for cuts lira bar. aora, nicer, lt rheo as, fevef ore tetter, rh anted kaaiU, chilblain, coma .11 mi, ia era nl ion, and DoMlTclr care Pilau, arsw m req aired. It to gnaraa teed U (ire perfect aatiafaction, or money refoadod. Frio 5 ceaU per hoi. For sale ' ' K. 8. Ebnu. v Pa C a lata) have iwa fine milk cows ior i' - mle. One ia a Shorthorn, witn a httfercalf; the other an Alderney, vith a male call Botli fresh. n . J. A. J. Lee. During the epidemic of flux in this ccuntf last summer I had hard work . , f 1 1:. frA . to Keep a suppiy oi uuiuu:miu a ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. People often came ten or twelve miles in the night to get a bottle of tW Remedy- I hare been selling pafen medicines for the last ten yean aad find that it has given better satis faction ia cases of diarrhoea and flux, thai any other medicine I have ever handled J. H. Bekham, Druggist, Cotconda, Pope Co., I1L Over five hundred bottles of this Remedy were old ia that county during the epidemic icfered to. It was a perfect success and ras the only remedy that did cure the 'worst cases. Dozens of persons there rrtrv that it saved their lives. In r tour other epidemics of bowel com print this Remedy has been equally successful. s and 50 cent Iwttles for sale I y C W. Honaker, Jr., & Co. " .m SCALES OP i CC3 BlSSHAaTOX BaBaaWTka. V H. Y. $1 LOCAL ITEMS. RollietirociTticlU IS pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00. Mrs. Parson Nixon lias recovered sufficiently to lie out riding this week. 'm. Steele lias li-cn granted an increase of fusion from S to $12 a month. Judge IJolierl lli.ldt 11 is a c:nnli-ib date for Circuit Judge in the l.Vliii countv district 21 The Kichmond Fair is said to have been almost a failure ltecause it did not advertise. Thomas Wail, a colored ciniet having I'.) years to serve, eitt oil"' three of his lingers to escape work, at Frankfort. Mess, lustisand Hurchett fought over a girl near Enterprise, Julvj V:,sl Muantity of g.,ds. If we can 26tli, and r.ur.h.tt was fatally i"'11 .? worth o! good at a stabbed by Just is. The PiMjih-'s party ::t Augusta, July 27th, uoniina'titl lr. II. II. Vaults, of Fleming, for Congress ifi the tllh district. For Sale, One second-hand carjiet and three rugs cheap. Apply at ltftintt-y' hardware store. J udge IOC TvmhuTtTof (i ray mn, candidate for Judge of the Court f ApjH-als, was here last Thursday looking after his fences. Rev. Heo. O. IJarncs, with Misses Marie and Georgia to furnish the music, began a ten days meeting at Middktsliorougli. Ky.. July 2.1th. II. Clay King w ill hang at Nash viilo, Aug. 12th, unless the Gover nor interposes. Petitions for and Mgahist a iard;n have Imth jrc selited. Sjuire I). F. Itailcy, if near Frankfurt, Inm Ik-cu arrested 011 a charge of shooting and wounding his wife, from whom he was es tranged. It is said that Kavanaugh Tij ton, the murdered Jailer, of Monti gusncry county, had $12,) in.-ur ance on his life, taken out less t ban a year ago, $.3,000 being accident. The Opera House Square nt Stanford, Ky, was destroyed liy fire, all exeejit the Opera House, July 27th. it horses in a livery talile w re burnt. Total loan. H),000; insurance, fl3,(H)0. Jouinalisui is at a fevi-rjicat in Mt. Sterling -.The Gaz.to will break out witla daily edition Sept. 1st It 'H be a good exc riment, ven if it fails, -bt we hope the Gazette will make a suc cess of it. - Editor Henry T. Duncan, Jr., of the Press, and J jiucs Wilson, drug gist, of the firm of Wilson & Fraser. fought at Lexington, July 27th. No danie.ge licyond a blaek eye for Wilson and n few blows from bot tles thrown for Duncan. J. W. Willeroy, of Fleming, who is operating a thresher in the Ham ilton neighliorhood, on Flat Cieek, passed through town Saturday on his way home to spend Sunday w ith his family. He reports w heat averaging about 20 bushels icr acre. Monday's primary was very quiet, and only a light vote was polled. The candidates for Circuit Judge and Commonwealth's At torney each received lo0 votes in this precinct. The vote all over the county was light, there being no opposing candidates. C. W. Honaker, Jr., formerly of this place, but recently of Oklaho ma, will be here till Sept. 15th, when he will return to Oklahoma to locate for life, lie says he would rather live here than else where but having business in O., he will return. The news comes from the four points of the compass that C. R. Brooks is gathering strength as the days go by and his nomination for Congress by" the Democrats seems to be assured. His nomina tion would lie but" the just recog nition of his ability and claims for the place at the hands of the Dem ocrats of this district. Sentinel Democrat. It didn't seem to be a premedita ted affair, but a largo party ot Ma son county frce-whitc-and-twenty-one sight seers in Cincinnati Last Saturday were caught up with and thrashed in detail by Cincinnati toughs. It is something of a coinci dence that three separate parties were walloped, as well as a number of individuals. Is the Old Com monwealth to bo dragged in the mire of ignominy in this way? John Ferguson while attending the show here Monday night, acci dentally shot himself about two inches above the left knee, the ball ranging downward and lodged against the knee-cap. Soon after the shooting, lie was taken to his home near Old Vir ginia of this county, and Dr. Cudg el I was called to examine the wound. The wound was irobed, and the ball is not yet takeu out The accident is very dangerous and is the result of carrying in his pocket a thirty-eight caliU r rcvol- j ver which w as co-.ked. , This way. Please I Phillip & Jones, nt Wyoininj this countv, arc furnishing the senV nation of the day in the merchan dising line. Now, mark you, it is not mere advertising huncomlic. They an; aetually selling tlie very liest Uality of nearly everything sold in a store at iiticcs so hv that many will say it is iiiiiMissiblc Here is the wav thev can atlord to : They are l.x aled in a small I town without any high rents, high taxes or exieiisivecUTk-hiri' to pay. Thev do the bulk of the work themselves, and their cxjk'Uws are reduced to a minimum. Thev ' 1 4 1. :i..t 1 1 .1 .: jiiae me i.iniai, ;iiiii uiiv ineir ipMl m he:idiiiarti rs in tsuilicicnt tttanf it ies t i get bottom prices. i Then thev sav Vo will make a I bold stroke of business iiolicv and ! t a small jmt cent, profit on a prolit ul HI per cent., we liave s",r)Ki to diviile between Us." Neatly every merchant ia this sec tion lias iiad "Toughy" thrown up to him. Now "Toughy"' is a gen tleman and a scholar, and Phillips Vr Jones have entered into an honorable rivalry with "Toughy." They will give 'Toughy'' cards and spades and beat him. Just o and sec them once. Instead of a jum ble of txlds and ends, chips and whetstones, you will find a display, worthy of a city, of Dry Goods. Clothing. Boots, .Shoes, Hats, Gro ceries, Hardware. Saddles, Gearing, Implements, and almost every thing else. Their. Drug depart ment is complete, and prescriptions are filled by a regular, graduated physician. As a samplu of how they .sell goods, note this: Ar btiekle's Cotlec, 'JOc. jer lb.; Granu lated Sugar, He.; Ihs. Good Coil'ee forS'. It will actually jiiiy every bmly in Bath and adjoining court ties to go and trade with them. DEATHS. !i d at his home in B.ith eoun- ty, iie.ir Sherburne, on the 2Sth of! July, Jcf!'cr.on Vim;, in his seven-!. tv-iuntli war. llio deceased was :.,rn and 'lived ,11 hi lift, i.. f l.L county, and was a highly rwpected ciiizen Little Lillie, int uit daughter of Jas. and Auuie K. Flora, died July 24th, aged one year and six months. The Master has snitL: "Suffer lit tle children to oino unto me." Little Lillie has answered the call, i . .V uiu i:u gone to join tne angels peaceful everme. Lovingly and tenderly we laid her down to rest in her little white coffin. Weep not, father end mother. Jesus will tako care of her happy spirit until we all meet again in heaven. Km pt y tlie home licr prcaeuce Mn.lf wi liright a art; Kmpty in-rcrili, lier clothes, lier clmir, liut emp'ieHt of all, her mother' heart. i A- C1. W. W. Bruce, one of the wealthiest men in Lexington, will Is- sent to a sanitarium for alcohol ism. Frank Brown, of Company B., State Militia, was court-martialed and dishonorably discharged at Princeton for stealing a pistol from one of his comrades lately. On Monday, Judge Young ap poiutcd J. J. Xesbitt, of Owings ville, Chas. Brown, of Sharpshurg, and Thomas C. Ragland, ot White Sulphur, as Commissioners to di vide the County iuto live magis'e rial districts. Mr. Ben Gaitskill and bride, of Girard, Kansas, visited Esq. James B. Hughes1 family from Tuesday to Saturday. Mr. Gaitskill is a neph ew of Mrs. Hughes, and went to Kansas from Montgomery county some years ago. He is County At torney for his couuty iu Kansas. Speaking of ratty old bands, there were no musca donicstica on Henry Saxtou's band that played for the hoy last Friday night. Poor music has a particular use in that it makes good music all the more pleasing by contrast. Saxtou's hand furnishes a superior quality of music. Dr. Sarah Dudley. Dr. Dudley's lecture at the Court House Monday afternoon was well attended by the ladies of the town, and was well received. A woman doctor has heretofore been regarded as an innovation, but it is no long er so, since the number of female practitioners is increasing yearly. Indeed, a number of our best med ical colleges have a special depart ment for ladies who desire to enter the medical profession, and there is no good reason why it shoulda't be so. Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of Kstill & Horseman, Millinery and Dressmaking, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Miss Annie K. Horseman will con tinue the business of Dressmaking at her home, and Mrs. Kstill will take exclusive charge of the Millin ery Department at the old stand. All those knowing themselves indebted to the linn of Estill & Horseman will plcaso call and set tle, as the partnership business must be settled promptly. Uepectfully, Estill & Horseman, Owingsville, Ky. July HJth, 12. FIFTH ANNUAL HOP OP THE1 Owingsville Ball Clb. The young men of the On ings ville I'all Cluh are to lie congratn latcd upon the brilliant success of their fifth annual hop, at the Court House on last Friday evening, .lulv 2'-th. From inception tT finish the affair was admirably managed, and every provision made to furnish an enjoyable evening. SaxtonVhand, eight performers, of Jx'xington, was 'iigaged for the occasion, and it ! -,,'s without saying that the music was sit peril. The musicians were a little late in arriving, and the dancing didn't begin until about II o'clock. The main room of the Court House had been prepared for the d.mciug by '"'"loving the htiiclies and tables. ! ci. -i.i' i . ! ' ,a;""i "(Tl! 'r'anw oi I'cauty in tiicirtiaiulsome hall-room costumes, and each gallant young gent leiiicn votlld tlotibtless describe his partner as a ''radiant maiden." The young men were in full even ing dress, and it was a subject in" remark that they made a splendid appearance. j The severe heat was somewhat tempi-red before the ihineiug began by tooling showers and by the breezes that sprang up. An Oi tlook representative was favored by the management with a ticket of admission, and when he entered the brightly lighted ball room and cast his eyes around upon the assembly of female love liness, he felt that it was good to Is; there. Gradually the music and the subtle odor of the flow ers and iKrfumes stealing o'er his senses inspired him w ith the out rageous idea that if he had a good level cow-lot all to himself out in the suburbs, with only the man in the moon to witness, he wouldn't mind gliding around awhile to the strains of a mazy waltz himself. It was intoxicating, bewildering, and enough to supple the joints of an octogenarian, and make him think that nature had granted him . i ,.,.,i...i , ., , .... ,; lth tLc J "gtllt.V of, J1'111'- UK r- ,mu ""S ii. r.a : -ir.-l certain had the reporter beeii asked to essay the role of a modern Paris (a sort of Plaster of Paris), he would have brought no woes upon Troy (N. Y.) by awarding the gol den apple, inscribed, "To the fair est," to anyone of the many fair ones present. In justitto to them he couldn't hare done it Eris might have nursed her wrath for some other occasion, unless she was willing to chance it upon emptying a market basket ful of the golden fruit from the orchards of the Ilesperides, each bearing tht legend, "To tho fairest" Then the reporter would have presented each of the fairest with an apple, and claimed his I Iclen. Otherwise, had he presented only a single ap ple, he would received and deserv ed Helen Blazes from the heart smitten gallants present. After a grand march the ball was opened with the "lanciers." Then waltzes, polkas, and schotti-rhes followed each other until about half past I o'clock an elegant lunch was served by Mrs. W. P. Conner, Jr.. at the Seminary. After refresh ments, dancing was resumed, last ing until half past five in the morning. the pkogbam: 1. Linricrii, (Saratoga,) 13, Waltz, 2. Waltz, 11. LaiicierH, (Saratoga,) 3. P..lka, 4. Scliottirt-lie 5. Lancion, 6. Waltz. 7. Scliuttiaclie, 8. Walt, 9. fsi-liol tiseh e, 10. Tolka, 11. Waltz, 12. York, luUM-lilUsioil. 10. Selio ttisclie. Hi. rlfca, 17. (i.ll, 18. Waltz, 19. Lancicra, 20. Polka, 21. Waltz, 22. SchottU:he, 2 Waltz, 21. Polka, Home Sweet Home, Among those present were: Mrs. E. H. Good paster, Mrs. J. T. Catlett, Mrs. Lucy Hampton, Mrs. W. S. Gudgell, and Mrs. S. S. Pin-; ney, chapcroncs; Miss Macie White, of Paris; Misses Annie Johnson, Sallie Johnson, Mary Owings and Mayme Thompson, of Mt. Sterling; Misses Mary Alter Barbour and Nettie Robinson, of Maysville; Misses Allecn Thomas and Era Donaldson, of Winches ter; Misses Horteuse Willard and Alice Young, of Louisville; Miss Ford, of Pikeville; Miss Nota Mc-j Cray, of North Middletown ; Misses Mattie Emmons and Wynona Moore, of the county, and Misses Mary Goodpastcr, Jane Goodpas ter, Agnes Catlett, Lillie Fratman, Dais)' Nesbitt, and Sudie Maury, of Owingsville; Messrs. Sidney Johnson, Lawrence White, W. C. Hodman, K. A. Chiles, Richard Appersou, James Bush, Bridges White nd Robert Barnes, of Mt Sterling; Charlton Wallace, of Lexington ; Frank Hill, of Sharps burg ; W. G. Ramsey, O. B. Broth er, F. M. Ewing, A. J. Gatewood, II. C. Gudgell, L. O. Kimbrough, O. E. Perry, B. F. Perry. Jr., E. C. Perry, W. F. Mark, J. A. J. Lee, Jr., and E. II. Brother, of Owings ville. Asa general liniment for spratnsand bruises or for rheumatism, lame back, deep seated or muscular pains, Cham berlain's Pain Balm is unrivalled. For sale by C W. Honaker, Jr. & Co ! PERSONAL. We will esteem it n favor if you will drop us a note to that effect when you have friends visiting you or when you are going away mi n visit. We do not aim to slight anylioilv utid especially extend the invitation to all in the town and vicinity to ussist us in this way. Miss Pearl I.alie has returned to Mt. Sterling. J. J. Mark, of Flat Creek, was in town Friday. W. G. Kani'.ev spent Sunday at )lynipian Springs. Judge Cooper, of Mt. Sterling, was in town last week. Miss I.illie Stone returned Tues day from Mt. Sterling. Mrs. Will Peters is visiiing her mother in Mt. Sterling. S. S. Kstill aiiTTwife, if Flat Creek, were in town Saturday. Charlton Wallace, of Lexington. siM'tit several last week with Glenu Perry. Mrs. 1). S. Kstill sjK-nt Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Wy oming. S. K. Fratmaii and 1'. S. Kstill are in (. niciniiatl tins week, oi business. Miss Mary Owiugs visited Mil Dr. Catlett and attended the hi Friday night. Wm. K. Richards and wife, of Georgetown, visited relatives here the past week. Missi s Mary Alter Baritour mid Nettie Kol'iiisoii, will return Satur day to Maysville. Mrs. John Iiiehards left Satur day, after a week's visit to Mrs. Sa'llie Iiiehards. Misses Klla and Nannie Hughes, of near town, are visiting in Mt. Sterling this week. T. S. Shrout and wife visited rel atives in Montgomery county Sat urday mid Sundaj'. Misses Ina Good paster and Daisy Ilazelrigg, have returned from a visit to Sharpsburg. Bridges White, of Mt. Sterling, was the guest of W. G. Uamsey, Thursday and Friday. Miss Bessie Truiuho has returned to her home in Mt. Sterling, after a visit to Mrs. T. H. Brown. Mrs. Thus. P. Honaker mid little -Hisses .utt'iu mm r lorenee, oi r.ay- , y-turdllv iu ..,.,, Miss Maggie. Ford, of Catletts- burg, has been tho guest of Miss Liliie Frutinan the past week. Mrs. E.P. Hj-er, of Orlando, Flu., and Mrs. John Conner, left Monday to visit their sister, Mrs. biinrail, in Missouri. Mrs. T. J. YouiTjriBd daughter, Miss Alieehave rtfVirned i'o their borne in Louisville, 'after a month's visit to Mrs. J. B. Goodpaster. Misses Annia and Sallie John son, of Mt. Sterling, and Miss Macie White, of Paris, were guests of Miss Mary Goodpaster Friday and Sat urday. Master Clarence Madden, son of S. C. Madden, of Mt. Sterling, came over Saturday and spent a few days with the family of D. T. Gault. Misses Lide Crouch, of Owings ville, and Tennie Crouch, of Thorn town, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. B. II. Broniblette, last week. Win chester Democrat. Henry Harper, of Kansas City, Mo., wan in town last Thursday. He is visiting his uncles, Hon. 1. Harper, of Stepstone, and K. Har per, of Mt. Sterling. Rev. R. A. Walton and wife re turned from Virginia Saturday. They will remain a few days with J. M. Richart and wife, before re turning to Georgetown. Miss Hortense Willard, of Louis ville, returned home Saturday, af ter a visit of several weeks to Miss Daisj- Nesbitt. No young lady ever visited in our midst, who won more general admiration, or whose de parture was more genuinely regret ted. Alonzo Brookshire, the desper ado who killed Jailer Tipton and Thomas Howard and wounded George Rayborn, was raptured hist Friday in Madison county, on Joe Ileathman's farm, near Valley View. Sheritr Joe Bales first dis covered him in a thicket of under brush in an orchard. Brookshire had the Sherilf covered, with a couple of revolvers. The latter pretended not to see him, and rode away some distance, jumped from his horse and covered Brookshire with a double-barrel shotgun. Brookshire gave up and was hur ried to the Richmond jail for pro tection from the mob. He ndinits that ho is the man who did the killing, but claims' that he thought they were a lot of drunken eaiuli dates. Gov. Brown ordered the prisoner kept at Richmond until the Menefee authorities call for him. On Saturday the Sheriff and several deputies started with him toward Lexington, aiming to smug gle him into Frenehburg. He is now in the Lexington jail, and will proba bly be kept there until the excite ment dies down somewhat. T. R. Hill, of Sharpshurg, was in town Friday. Mr. Hill's recent trip to the "Land of Mowers' has improved his physical condition, and he now looks quite hale. Mr. John Carpenter, of Goodland, Ind? says: "I tried Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrliwa Remedy, for diarrhtea and severe cramps, and pains in the stomach and bowels with the best results. In the worst cases I never had to cive more than the third dose to eHect a cure. In most cases one dose will do. Besides its other good qualities it is pleasant to (j. W. lioiuh-.-r, )r.,'& Co. Like." z and 53 cent bottles lor sate CORRESPONDENCE. Newsy Notes Cathered by Our Industrious Correpondents. COGSWELL Elder J. M. Adams preached last . Sunday to a large concourse of people 1 at Kicking Union. Some of the boys from around here I assembled together at Allrey's store, ! last Saturday, and look a shade too much "Momai h Bitters w inch re sulted in a general row. Peach cans" j.irs, yard-sticks, strap paper and collar iMjxes were hurled randomly nobody seriously hurt. The si ripture s.".ys in substance: "Woe unto the man that putteth the bottle to his neighbor's hps to make drunk." The scriptures, in this case, don't mention "Stomach Bitters," fonsitucntly the boys may escape the punishment. An infant child of James Armstrong is very ill. Crops in this section arc needing rain badly. . Everybody around here is highly pleased with the Outlook. Subscribe for it, folks. SuccciS to you, Mr. Kditor. SHERIHRNE. On July 8, the young ladies of Sherburne entertained the young gen tlemen of this place, with a nice Moonlight Fete. No pains were spar- Til making the lime an enjoyable one. I he i'lemiugstmrg string band furnished music for the occasion. E v- eryihing passed olf nicely, and every Uxly seemed to have plenty of cream. After a lingering illness, Uncle Jeft" Vice died at his home near here, July the twentv-eighth. Kid. Thos. L. Howe filled his reg ular appointment here, Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Nellie Williams is engaged to teach the school at Strawberry I IilL n..r creek. Miss Jennie Craycroft, after being the pleasant guest of Miss Kmma Ixe Young, has returned to her home in Springfield, Ky. Tas Burns, R. O. and S. B. Inc, are in Louisville this week, selling their tobacco. Mrs. John S. Wyatt, Jr., of Mt. Sterling, is visiting friends here. Harvey Rice, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Rice and Mrs. Worthington, of Mison county, are the guests of. Mr. JeflRice. Mrs. Miranda Crooks, of Mt. Ster ling, and Mrs. Jas. Crooks, of Preston, are visiting relatives here. Wm. Phelps sold fifty export cattle (his pick) out of eighty head to Wm. Bush, of Mt Sterling, at 4 j cts. Mrs. Evans McDonald and Miss Stockdcll, of 'Lexington, and Ward Williams, of Indiana, are visiting Mrs. ; Amanda Clay and twolw, G. G. Hamilton, of Covington", TbTYr -7" JA' the guest guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. Eld. B. F. Parser filled his regular appointment at Fassett's school house, Saturday night and Sunday. FARMERS. The Tects Bros, world renowned show exhibited at this place, Friday, but the balloon never went up. Rev. M. I. George's Tush boat returned from its trip to West Liberty last week. They had good success. Geo. S. Everett and wife, who have been residing ia Pcnn., have returned to this place to make it their future home. Dr. F. M. Carter was at Frenehburg several days last week on business. Porn, to Nelson Myers and wife, a girl. Drummers have been numerous at this place for the last week. Ceo. A. Miller has been sick for several days. Dr. Redwine is having a large prac tice of medicine around here. A fifteen-year-old son of George Stamper stepped on a nail, last week, running the nail in his heel two inches. Drs. Redwine and Brown lanced his heel, and report a very dangerous wound. Will A. Young, attorney-at-law of Morehead, was in town this morning. Hitijh Teal and wife, of Lexington, visited the former's parents, Geo. W. Teal, a few d.iys last week. They left for home Saturday. Walter Harper and Ncal Smith, of Mt. Sterling, were here Friday. The primary election was held here Monday. "Hurrah for Cooper and Xesbitt." BEtfHKL. " Rev. J. D. Redd is assisting Rev. E. C. Savage in a meeting at Cassidy. Miss Florence Arrasmith is visiting Miss Edna Land, in Mt. Sterling. Miss Hattie Crouch is visiting friends near Upper Blue Licks. The Misses Nelson, of Cincinnati, r w t-m are visiting tncir aunt, iurs. i Williams. Will Land visited his mother in Mt Sterling last week. ! Died on last Thursday, Jeff Vice, aged 78 years, 7 months and 3 days. Funeral at the M. L. lliurcii i riuay by Bro. Redd. About six weeks ago Mrs. John Arrasmith stepped on a rusty nail which penetrated her foot, bhe is still unable to bear her weight on it. In fact, it does not seem to improve much. Mrs Sheila Dodsworfh. of Cincin nati, visited her sister, airs. w. a. Scott, last week. James Roberts and wife visited in Montgomery last week. - KNOIt LICK. . The Teets Bros, circus was a suc cess at Marshall, Saturday every thing passed off nicely. Several of this place attended the meeting at Salt Lick, Sunday. Kev. M-eks preached at Marshall, the past week. Ben Soper is visiting J. M. Coliver. The hot weather is almost prost rat ing the pecple around here. The torn crop in this neighborhood will be a failure. Chas. Shrout and Will l'.iibh. of Clark Co. , arc ia this nei -hborhood. PRESTON. J. AV. Lane end little son, Ratclifif, visited relatives in Mt. Sterling, Fri day. Mrs. Geo. Haley, after three week's visit to relatives here, returned to het home in Cynthiana, Wednesday. Misses Annie and Mollic Johnson are visiting Miss Annie Patterson near t mchestcr. Mrs. Martha McCkire, ol Salt Lick, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ie Thompson, of Farmers, is visiting her father, W. D. Cassity. Omar Tripp, of Indiana, is visiting his brother, a. I Tripp, of this place. Richard I-ane and wife, of Step stone, were the guests of J. W. Line, Sunday. J. J. Thomas and w ife visited friends at Olympia, Sunday. WYOMING. Jos. Myers and wife, of Rowan Co., are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Newton Anderson and Mrs. Jno. Williams are visiting friends in Hillsboro. J. T. Kstill, of Owingsville, was here last week on business. Mrs. Ella Johnson continues very ill of fever. Asa Barber is very ill. Jas. A. Lansdown is gradually grow ing weaker. We hope he will recov er. Born, to Jno. Kincaid and wife, an Vtevcn pound boy. 5r Je ff Atchison has bought of Rice & Kstill their inteiest in the dry goods store of Jackson & Estill. The firm will now be Jackson & Atchison. Wheat threshing is over. Timothy hay is cut and. stacked plenty of it. salt ;jck. A. C. Whitcomb commenced his school at the Kagland School House, Monday. J. M. Pierce has accepted a position as fireman on the K L & B. S. Div. of the C. & O. R. It Grandma Dickcrson is very ill. Mrs. Dick Rice has returned from a visit to her father on Pncklcy As. A. W. Whitcomb and wife spent Sunday in Lexington. Mrs. W. R. Stephens and Mis. II. Kendig attended the circus at Farm ers, Friday. Jack Ramey and w ife, of Bclliel, are visiiing their uncle, Joe Williams. Miss Pearl Landruin, of Farmers, visited Midland, Sunday. The R. R. Co. commenced laying new steel rails at this place, Monday. Misses Lida and Addie Warren, of Knob Lick, passed through here on their way to Preston, where they will visjiiuenas. place, I edrk School f 1 "uuscr INVALIDS Cain rapidly In health and atrensth by tlx use ot Ayer'i Sanapuilla. This nedicina ulatitutes rich and pure blood, for Ui Impoverished fluid left at the leini atice fevers and other wastiug sickness. It im proves the appcUte and tones up the system. to that convalescents soon Become Strong active, and vigorous. To relieve Uiat tired feeling, depression ol spirits, and nervous docility, to other medicine produce the speedy and pemtaucnt enW-t ol Ayer'i Sar taparilla. F. O. LoriiiR. Brockton. Mi-i, writes: I am confident thnt anyone insur ing from the effects ot scrofula, general de bility, want ot appetite, depression ot spirits, and lassitude vUl bo cured By Using AVer's Sarsa partita ; for I have taken It. and peak from experience.' In tlio summer of loss, I was cured ot nervous debility by tlie use of Ayer's Sarsa parllla." Mrs. Ii. Bcnoit, S Middle St. l'aw tucket, E. L "Several years ago I was In a debilitated condition. Other remedies having tailed. 1 began to take Ayer's Sarsapariila, and area greatly benefited. As a Spring medicine, I consider It invaluable." Mrs. I 3. Win chester, liolden. Me. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayar . Co., Lowtl. V saa. 6old by all Drug-guta. l'rka $ 1 j aia boulaa. So. Curesothers.wtll cure you TOBACCO KEPOUT. I'UKI'AKEI' KxrRES3LV 1'oK TltK Ol TLOOK 1Y J. S. PlIEI.M tV Co., Plaxter's Warehoi'se. Louisville, Ky., July W, lS'.fc We can rejMirt a more satisfactofy market this week. While there has been no decided advance in prices, the fecliug had been In-ttcr. Attention has been mere citwly paid to the medium red leaf, and a U'tter feeling existed on this kind than we have had for several months. The bright and colory goods tout in uc scarce and strong in demand and price. The smooth red leaf and Vug (good and fine)f taken at satisfactory prices when ever offered. The common red and browuish lugs and trash are closely watched, and bring full prices. Sales for 1 8!I2 to date, K I 220 'vu ,. w,va Sales for this week '92, 2,t'.l "II Receipts to date, ",2, 'il this week '92, n n t' Classification of this week's r,-'.S) 63, 10t) 2,475 2.40S sales: LIS hhds. of old hurley ; 1,C16 hhds. of "01 crop of hurley ; 232 hhds. of old and export typen dark tobacco 62" hhdit. of '!! crop of dark. Sow Try This. It will riMt von nolliini; ami will anrely ilo von gum), if yon have a Ctuih, cnlil, or anv tn.ul.le with Throat, Cbet or Liu. I)r kinif'a Di-H-ovcry for Consumption, com; h aii.l cold U ruaranteej to give .-li-i r uioih-v will be naiil hack, riul- (.tith from La liliope found it just the Ihiiis ami umlvr lis line liatl a apenly ami (HTl'it't rwMVery. Try a aanipU; botile at oui- vsi-f an I l-arii fr ji.nrx ll jia-l Iiii nHl a lliim: ii in- Trial lx.ll!.r iree ul ItjIiiihi A Ktill4 I'rn Slor.. Lre MiJ j'Jc. aud Tl.UO. i S. ESTIL1: Successor to Fratman t Estill, Q (Ilonatcrr'a (!J Corner.) dealer is Druns. Chemicals. ' DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES and lTOfTCrt Pauls, Oils, Tallies, MASTIC MIXED PAINTS, Guaranteed to be the Best in the Market. Particular Attention to Prescription Work According to tho f and Most Advanced Pharmaceutical Principle!. I' rFina WirtM and Liminr Tnr If frliaLaf' cDcriniTircJ Musical Instruments and TnmipQ3, viywa, iwuawiHa Uliu 7IIIUACi: (.Fishing Tackle, Etc aruLL nan y ft r- 1 nr Mia KUNYADI JANOS and SELTZER MINERAL WATERS BY THE GLASS ALSO STAPLE AXI FAXCr rrowpt Attention GEORGE JiJV LIVERY, SALE and FEED STABL O W .LIsrC3-3-VTT.iT ,T..J2TZ' A Can give as Nice New P.igsKORSES and Bl'GGIE as any stable, at Reasonable Prices. A Nice, f DRUMMER WAGVX. Special Attention to Travel Men. Telephone Me. I Pay the DaTAUto Deal STSLL OW TOPI WITH TIIE BEST LINE O,- Goods, Clothings Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps and Notions la Eastren Kcutucliy. Everybody knows that our prices arc always as lotc as any one van malcethem on the same quality of yood s, and you have a large stock to select from Tie Sure niicl Cfi ve Us i Call. WOLF "L,. It. SIESS-ililTl, Manager, OWIIMCSVILLE, - KENTUCKY. this Belongs To JUYIESOIS", the Vi-tit. Look Tor Something New Xest Week. Agent for Nursery. As agent of the Mississippi Valley Nurseries I respect fully solicit the patronage of any one desiring Fruit 'Trees or anything pertain ing to a first-class Nursery. Said Nurseries are situated at Clinton, Hickman coun ty, Ky. The proprietors, W. M. Samuels & Co., are reliable and experienced in the business. A. C. Jones, RichartV Tobacco Warehouse, Owingsville, Ky. Chamberlain's TJye end SaSa. Ointment A eertaln euro for Ctrronto Sore Eyes. Tatter. Salt Bhoum. Scald Head, Old Chronio Soros, Fever Sores, Ecaema, Itch, Frairio Scratches, Sore Kipplca and Files. It ia cooling and aoothing. Haodretisof cases have been cared by it. after all other treatment had failed, U Is pat up ia S3 tuul S3 c-t Uat Pronriefarv - 1 j a Mi Glass aai M'ft trf aarriEriKa 1 ki mm hi Kara-aiiii iiiHiai. or QUANTITY. m 9T to Mail Ottlers A. PEED, BilL Bring You Day cjj In Tlr&lnla CmnL f SORIS. space; THE LEXINGTON FAIR. The.lieautilul cronmls an.l uuiT dings of tlie Kentucky A. A M. Fair Assin-iation at la-xiUgton trill lie thrown .jk ii Tuesilay. Auirnst :Kth, eontintiiinr five days. The? exhibitions at thi Faircrovr better and Wtter each succeeding vear, and the management art straining every point to make the entertain ment thir year far cxrvl any pre viously Riven." Kxitirsion rites on all railroads, ami the Kleetrir Street Itatlway in Lexington rn veys parH-ogers from tlie depots or any other parts of the city rijiht up" to the grand stand for tiv rents. Sec advertisement in thL pttler. TABLER'SIiDIIl E BUCKEYE! ,Fir mut, vQ!.T1Tt A SURE and CERTAIN CURB known feri3ysr9 aatrva B'ST BiMEOY FO tILCS. liWKLmWLmmm UUUULJI aa Wtaw 1B. .aT 1 i