West Virginia argus. [volume], November 25, 1897, Image 4

About West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946

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rap HBL
llio Failure of The New Tariff Bill Is
Worrying The McKinley
Administration.
1,10 President tieltln? Heady To
Hack Down On The Caban .Matter.
l^iorn our ICf-uiur Curru»|)i>iiJvnt.
Washington, l>. c.. (
November 23, 1 HU7. f
Jt is not surprising that Mr. Mc
Kinley fcliou Id be worried about
w hat (o say in bis annual mes-n.go
to Congress about the Dingley
tariff, which whs, according to its
supporters, to be such a revenue
pro luo-r tli it the receipts of the
goveiiiHient were to speedily ex
ceed i;s expenditures. Tho fids
me unsatisfactory enough to worry
1.mi and every oilier supporter of
the Dingley l.nv. SinotKlie first of
July the Treasury deficit has been
more than $43,000,000. The right
thing for Mr. McKinley to do
would be to come out like a man
and say that the present tariff had
failed to provide a sufficient rev
enuo, and to ask Congress to pro
Vide other means of raising revenue*
cither by amending tho tariff law
or by imposing additional taxation,
but ho will baldly dare to do that,
as it would bo an acknowledgement
of error upon the part of himself
and those who imposed tho Ding,
ley tariff upon tho country. Jt is
proablo that ho will wind up by
sticking to tho original Dingley
tariff, that the tariff will, in time,
]>roduco revenue sufficient to meet
the public expenditures, and let it
go at that; trusting to tune, ctr
curnsLunces and Iuck to furnish
some way of getting himself and
party out of the tariff hole.
111
Ex Secretary Foster met the full
expectations of his enemies, who
had predicted from the beginning
that he would make a mess of the
scaling negotiations, so far as En
gland was concerned. H0 has done
tho very thing, although ho is
charged with having made some
questionable statements about rec
iprocity, and other things to Sir
W ilfred Laurier, Premier of Can
ada, in order to try to got that
gentleman’s consent to the nego
tiation of a treaty binding England,
Canada and the U. S. to a cessa
tion of open sea sealing for a time.
<3ir Wilfrid declined to consent to
euch an agreement, unless he was
given tariff and other concessions
for Canada, which this adminis
tration would not dare to give, and
now the whole business is olf, and
the killing of seals wherever found
will go right along, by Canadians,
although citizens of the U. S.
Japan and of Russia are prohibited
by Foster's recently negotiated
treaty from doing the same thing.
Mr. Foster is as m id as a wet
hen because the public is on to the
fizzle he has made after all the
months he spent chasing all over
the world, drawing a fancy salary
and traveling expenses, and has
issued a statement endeavoring to
keep himself in his fat position by
making it appear that the nego
tiations were not broken off, but
merely suspended until tho Can
adian Government can do a little
thinking.
i: t
According to a statement cm an a
ting from official circles, and ev
idently given out us a feeler, Mr.
McKinley will not send the corres
pondenee with .Spain, concerning
Cuba, to Congress until it is asked
for, and inav not do no then if he
doesn't consider it arlvig ible. All
the summer and fall friends of the
administration were giving. "Oh,
it will be all right when Congress
meet .• 5 tin*ii Mr. A! eK *ii ley will
make ni! the corre«|»»n 1* nee public
and Ins con i s< w»i| p m lor '1,"
AV hat ii is brought aboit a change
of mind? The m Mt p instblo
cjuse h th .1 Mr. M .Kinley be
lieves t*»it. if the correspondence
was mads public while Congress
w *s in ill i* if. w b»i g
hb oit Congress:.>n i) ijon )n
than 4H hours, an I tli»t, is jut
what lie doesn't want, lie desire*
lo give Spun tnor • tun , and if be
do»'s .’t, undergo moth •!' chmge of
mind b. f >r« bis ini-ssag.) go -s to
Congress lie will tell Cong; so.
♦ t ♦
* l 4
T he office itckfii * h ;vn % rt.'W
grief nice agiinst Mr. MuKinl y.
On the sa »mj day that it was stated
that Mr. McKinley had arranged
to giv.- one hour every morning :o
m m'h*r>. >r who had been engaged
to hi se * bust of him i» wm olfl
*o j .... .J that only thorc
calleis who were'gent for would be
•eon l»y Mr. McKinley un
| til he has finished work on his
message to Congress. The cilice
bunt era want to know what urgt ncy
1 exists for the making of that bust,
and why the hour a d ty to be do
voted to sitting for the sculptor
could not have been given to hear
ing what they had to say.
1 I I
Hon. .1.1’. Newman, of Newport,
, Ky., who is visiting Washington,
j says of his State: “Kentucky is
back into the Democratic column
to stay, and it will be many a year
before the opposition will bo able
i to gel font ml again. There is no
I donut in my mind of the election
, of a free silver Demociat to succeed
| Senator Lindsuy, but 1 will not
i undertake to predict who will be
given that honor. Mr. lb van's
popularity mi our State bus not
waned; in fact, I think be is
stronger today than ever."
i: i
llepresentative Berry, of Ken
lucky, who was one of the party of
Congressmen recently in Hawaii,
is enthusiastic in his praise of the
climate, soil and products of the
islands. Upon the subject of an
nexation lto says : “If there was a
certainty that the people of tho
islands could bo securn in their
right of self government, as now
enjoyed under tho Dole adminis
tration, I would be in favor of a
policy of non-intervention by the
United States; but tho danger is
that if wo do not act soino other
country will, and this country
could not tolerate tho acquisition
of Hawaii by any foreign power.
These arc the grounds upon which
1 favor annexation.**
SCHOOL FUMIS.
The Difference Between “State” and
•‘Irreducible” Fun da Fxplalncil.
The state superintendent was
asked to explain the difference be
tween the “state" and “irreduci
ble" school funds, to which he
submitted the following :
The so-called irreducible school
fund is derived from the following
sources :
1. Money accruing to this state
from forfeited, delinquent, waste
and unappropriated lands.
2. From lands heretofore sold
for taxes and purchased by the
the state of Virginia, if hereafter
redeemed or sold to others than
this state.
3. All grants, devises or bequests
that may be made to this state for
the purpose of education, or when
the purpose of such grants, de
vises or bequests are not specified.
4. This state’s just share of the
literary fund of Virginia, whether
paid over or otherwise liquidated.
5. Any sums of money, stocks,
or property which this state shall
have the right to claim from the
state of Virginia for educational
purposes.
G. The proceeds of the estates of
persons who may die without leav
ing a will or heir, aud of all es
cheated lands.
T. The proceeds of any taxes
that may he levied on the revenues
of any corporation.
8. All mouoys that may l*e paid
aa an equivalent for exemption from
military duty.
0. Such sums as may from time
to time he appropriated by the
legislature for tuo purpose.
This fund now amounts to nearly
nine hundred thousand dollars and
is increasing at the rate of about
forty thousand dollars per year.
About one third of the fund is in
vested and tho remaindor is held
by stato depositories which pay in
terest on it at the rate of threo per
cent., so that there is no part of the
fund from which an income is not
derived.
1 he slate school fund is derived
1 a* follows :
I. A levy of 10 cents on each one
hundred dollars.
1. The n t piocecds of all fines.
3. Proceeds of c»prluiion lav.
1. Proceeds of the invested
I School fui.il.
The gro - .un Mint of this fund is
ascertained by tho auditor in ihe
month of Jon-* of each yeir. and
'dial official, h! or d< dueling the
salaries of county superintendents,
i printing and binding fur the do
part men t, salaries of stair* super*
intendcnt and clerk*, refunding
.overpaid f:iv •*. traveling expenses
if «ta!e sop >rinleriileul of free
■ schools, and pay of instil ti‘e in
s’ructor-, certifies th; net amount
■ of the said fond to the «t tie super
intendent of fr.-e schools, tvlv> up
portions it on the ba«i* of the
Dnumeriiiidn of school youths, to
i fhe several cities and counties, as
required by law.
The amount of tbjg fund for the
current year is over three hundred
and sixty thousand dollars, or one
dollar and ninet. . cc-uls for ea h
pupil in thy state.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
THAI’ dreary d »y
in New England
winch witnessed
' the geuesttof
Thunk-gh itig af
forded no possi
bio augury of
* II II I V L'l BUI y 111 IIU'OV IIIIICO.
A mere handful of people, but lit
] tie more than 100, the children and
woman included with tlie men.
Were gathered upon a rocky shore,
with a wide and and storm-driven
sei separating them from their for
mer homo, and with a savage, and,
; as yet, unknown people upon their
north, south and west. The e>rly
I snowf.nl give assurance of a long
an I severe winter, and the winds
soughed dismally through the tree
, branches. Yet these Puritans were
a pious as well as brave people,
who were grateful to God for their
safe 1 Hiding after a long and bois
terous voyage, and they were os
pecially pleased that, though the
country was bleak and bare, their
iudustry should convert the forests
into fertilo fields, which each re
turning year would yield rich har
vests of golden grain.
Before all, however, they were
grateful that in this new world they
could worship God as they pleased,
without fear of social proscription,
stripes, stocks or the goal. Thanks
giving day was born distinctively
of a consuming love for civil ns
well as religious liberty. They err
who claim that as a nation we do
not recognizo God and His control
ing power ovvr men, collectively as
a people, as well as individually.
Upon our coins are engraved the
words : “In God wo trust,” while
every procl imation of Thanksgiving
recites the blessings we receive at
Ilis hands as well as our duty of
confessing our obligations to Him.
Nothing could be moro appropri
ately expressed than these procla
mation?, each in its turn.
Our fathers thus set tho fnshon
of commemorating tho duty nnd
obligation resting upon men. But
they could not possibly grasp the
thought how in blessing, lie-could
biess them, and in multiplying lie
would multiply them—they and
the little? colony down in Virginia,
! until within threo centuries there
should spring from them the fore
most nation upon tho face of the
| earth. If the newly-arrived 1M
gnms could find occasion for for
titude, assuredly their descendants,
with all other Americans, may do
so with fervent hearts, moved of
joy, because of tho infinitely mi
perior blessings which rest upon
them. They can thank God that
this is a nation of peace, not given
over to war; that wo arc a united
people, filled with a purpose to
make the nation yet more glorious;
and that the earth yields every
where of its richness, for tho sus
tenance of the people. They can
tbauk Him because tho wheels of
th# factories are whirling aud that
the marts of trado are crowned;
for the jealousy with which our
schools are guarded and for health
ful moral influences that are every
where extending. They can bless
Him for homes that are happy and
that their indwellers have none to
molest or make them afraid. For
advance in art, in music and all
the material things in ths world
beautiful, one should find cause for
thanksgiving, beemee cultivation
of these heiutitudes means ad vancc
in moral and intellectual growth.
There has boon deliverance from
tho pestilence that stalked at noon
day and from the storms that mako
desolate the habitations of man.
No great public wrongs remain to
be redressed, the poor are not op
pressed and the fatherless nnd the
! wi low have found friends. Herein
I do the wrong' d of all nations find
i a secure hubit at ion.nnd our country
is honored bv all the countries.
I hach person c»n find raur.e tor
: gratitude for personal blessings,
and all may unite in giving thanks
»n this groa* na’ionnl holiday, ti
p< collar institution of this gre.it
Tuft’s Pills
Cure All
; Liver Ills.
Tried Friends Best.
For thirty years'] utts Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
tV* Y-':-'"' PIJPCQ Colic, Crump*, Dlnrihce*. Flux,
Y ^ -^TT\rW -r<uUllLO Cholera Morbai, Nttmta, Cbauuti
LI Cl I Q Cut*, Barns, Bruises, Scratches,
IlLnLO Bite* of Animals, Serjicnte, Hue*, etc.
«£?£?* RRFftV^ IIP U«« Colds. I.* Grippe, Influenza,
TASTES GOOD. DllLnliO Ul Croup, Sole Tliroat, etc.
Solo Event wMene at 25c aud 50c Pen Bottle. No Relict. No Fat.
hcss mcdicihc co , spnirtariCLO. o.
, tlOTXTNTNO KIDNT.Y AND BIT * U IlliMKDY CtfKES BACKACITI?
IE ARE GOING TO HAVE A
jKIESFOR THEHOLSDAYS!
ALWAYS GOOD. THIS YEAR LETTER THAN EVER. j
^NO RECTIFYING. NO COMPOUNDING. NO BLENDING.^
Only Pure Distillation of Rye
Improved by Age Alone_
± . $2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 3 50, A
t 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and 6.00. T
III!) lilBSOX, (i YEARS 010, S3.2I PER ORLOV l 6.UL0SS, M
Loxed and Express Paid to your Express Office.
THIS IS A PURE RYE WHISKEY,
And Not a Sweet Compound like Sold by Other Houses,
i ry it and it Will Prove for itself.
John J. Stump & Co.,
Wholesale Distillers and Retail Liquor Dealers,
20 & 22 Ledford Street, Cnmbvrlnnd, JWrl.
jw—patb-myw
M tV?romIs* Partic^r features that will c •-ear ia the
-AMERICAN MOrft-HLY” during ,h, coming yw. fo/u is, ,,
bookman says, a great monthly newspaper." As such, it print® for
its readers an illustrated account of the notable things which make the history of
f“~--- the month, of the political, the
i *n«ow- of no published, in this economic, and literary ha openings
country or In Europe, which combines so success- , c , , . * *... -
I ful.y as the American Monthly the alertness whlch are of value to i.n • !.~cct
j tlmellncBs, and energy °f journalism with the men and wom.-i Tha
i sound Judgment. crrelV,My we!Ched opinion, exact J* , m ’ lire . -.ter’j
knowledge, and well-cio an Hnglish of the purely Progress of the YTorl.t " fc!1"® t c
I literary periodical.”—The Oultock. 7 . ... x . . ,
,____ cmctly an illustrated story o; tint
. , , , .# month. The “Leading Article;"
give the best thought and information of the current magarir.es in five conti
nents; the contributed articles furnish the character sketches cf the nnn cf ti e
month, and give timely discussions by authorities on any question cf uumwJia'.c
serious import.
The result of this comprehensive effort to edit in one monthly volume ♦' 3
Information needed by intelligent people of “live" instincts is best gauged in
the opinions which the readers of
the AMERICAN MONTHLY ~—--- ;
have seen fit to express. These ![ SPECIAL Ci l i_.;£
are thinking business men, clergy- |j il ri !>
men, editors, lawyers, professors, ” !|
engineers, the wide-awake women Kp !i f*nd *he t%%° PIv-c:,“
of America. They write that the fi- 'JUl < in£ *£S“CS..
AMERICAN MONTHLY “is !
indispensable"; “is simply invaluable"; “is a generous library in itseli"; is
‘‘a historical cyclopedia of the world "; “ the best means of aid for a busy man ";
‘ ‘he best periodical of the kind we have ever had”; “a triumph of editorial
genius"; “the world under a field-glass," etc., etc.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, *2.50 PER YEAR S)
ADDRESS /f.jp;
American Monthly Review of Rcvievvs
13 ASTOR PLACE, K JW YORK ' . ^ f'
A ^ A ^ ^ ' ^—*- A ita a A -a- A ^ ^
)] WHEfi?** Direct from Mill to Wearer, ^
1 * Which Saves you 4 Biff Profits, it >>
. A The Commisaon House. The Wholesaler. The Jobber ani Store Keeuer L*
j E. ROSENBUHGER Sc CO. 202 204e 102nd st„ NEW KORKUTY.f
Owr ‘.rent Aarcaln ORrrf
! < BOYS' ADONIS SUITS,
/ with kxtiu rim ot rami.
Thaue Unite are piwM to to
| /I mail* from Imported Wool Ctor
In Htacfc, Blum (in, anti
Brown, In tdaaa front S tntynam of
j -a •«•». wrwlo up double braaatad.
with Bailor Collar-Collar fancy
I ). gibrctderad — lined with fart
I \ JHfk Albert Twill flatarn ami
I’a'eJ WaJat Itanda. Trim min*
'4 and w nrkroanr’iip the eery heat.
Btaw fee *»e Hi it ream, «Hbal
/, ^ Mretlen »»» blritvlay. and If lary.or „„n
I )i THINK OF IT ! * ~
A CU3TOM MADE TOORDEH
; $14.00 P5CT* $8.83
j , What you can save | y buying tl'rrel
ft from th* m»mtf*<tti rr.
1 (.uirantard to to ni <da from All
Woo'. Fancy llrown, (.ray, dl.tk of
) IWue Twer', mad# In lafeet t»y>,
•< I iietl with Imp ft«d Farmer Sum,
j trimmed a- I linhhr.l I t (b# to'.t of
-< C.uttom Tal'or manner. Vi'U«rnnot
J dup,i<ala It In ytrif town for $14 no.
<J i-ltra M to 4*.
. . ' 6.00 '
V IJow to irvavirr mm * a youth » Suit*:
., Mra.ar# around th» t>rr»*t ar.d *
> waiat over the Vest, and from crotch !
/, to heal for Pant*.
Wh»n nrdaring. »md Poat-Oflioa
\ P.xprrt* monry onirr t,r Rrrittarrd
) Lrtt*>». Monry rhrarfuily rrfundrdlf
” not utiifacto-y. Srnd xc. damp for t
) •amrla*. tap* mdsurr, mranunog \
i '* blank*, #t<. **
rr'f ^-t 'w * -w
*■ * it it rft i.-fr -p- ,
ttniBTiKSElMMil ;
Cargesi Value cocr Offered. ?
On account of the failure of ore of P
thr largest Comm sslon Houaes here, repre (
senting a Woolen Mill In Ireland, w, 7
bought last Spring the entire producftrn of !
Ihelr gray and Hack Irish Frieae of O.oti
piece* at a aacrtfice Therefore We are able (
to »• II them at 1 he above leaf than lb
raw material price. $10 79, nevei t .
before In the history of c! thing ai r
propable never again will you have
chance to get half such a value for your •
money Above price Is Irs# than tlo- (
n«w t« Iff duty on the mate,let. Thevars *’
made up double-bir.ivlcd .• t peg cut l I ,■
with raised aeatua l.ned throneho t v I ”
eslra heavy woven pla it linin'*, ji lo-1 ■
faciups all pockcta framed au ] w->1 M <ved ”
with extra deep atorm eot’ar and t; irj !
latrh Above I t'ters ere nteiJe-1 *t ?aa < -r
after these are closed out We wiil rot be
able to duplicate ®» j 1
them for double the Thia cixLs - i
priee on a rou’ tof „ , /* »j)p
the new ta-iff duty. Styl® 7» W v# 1
Measute same aa
i'>r a na<« '.oar giv- jg
ing length wanted, £
» f » o night and 5 ,
weight. 9 (
A x. atamp will J
bring yotl aample*, •
catalogue, tip* &
measure and blank*. C
W# pay erpre<* ^
charge* and ahotild Jr
you not feel Mbafied 5
we will refund the g
money,
krmember you “
buy direct from 'in
of the large*! Cloth
log manufacturer* In *
America
Otve* a Aprrtitlrrrt TtrrArt winning P.rlurntt +
rrtn oi*tH-iA»* aaviv to
i P. DUFF M' V),V<? 244 Fifth Avenue,
___ _ P1TTHHVHO. PA.
r,
IWl.fi: *m.oo IN tiOfiL*.
V A£ 1 i ] O* fth vcle. Md Wotch, IHrnoirl
A Win*, or a Nthnlarahip In !
f^l g l/faughon1* I’rm iictl IxniurM I
p-'COOlG College. Naehville, 'i'enn., or
™ VV/J./*Vr Yera.ka.io, lea , or .1 rchol
■irahip In in»»t any otoer rtpitrMe hualne** col
lege or Hlei.i y wiiofij in *he If. 8. can be secured •
bydoinga oUle woik al h<nr.« for the You'll*’ ;
A'lvce-ite, an I Hunt rated aemi-monthly Journal.
It la elevating In character, moral In tone, and I
Trpeclnlly intereaili.g and profit*Me to yonn* |
| people, trot read with l-<*erc«.t and profit hy pro
,.ie of all *ge». stone* and other interesting
| matter well Tllnstrnted Sample copie* *ent free.
Agent* wanted. Addreaa Youth*' Advocate |-eh.
|Co.. Nathe|tic, Tcnn. (Mention thlapaper J I
OUR SPECIAL OFFER j
Dot't Fail to Read This and Tale
Advantage of It.
We are determined to increase
the circulation of Tiir Annus nnu
start the New Year with h large
list of now subscribers and old oms
paid a year in advance. To do tins
we in ike the following very liberal
offer.
’J UK A Rots from now fill .Jan
van/. 1, 1899, far only *1 in / axh. ,
Don t delay, but lake advantage of
this offer at once and get the piper
over Thirteen Month* for *1.
.Send im u doll ir bill and your
name and get the b»‘8t paper in the
county for the hast money. There
are many families in this county
trying to live and keep house * i h
out I jfK Akulu. not because lie y
don’t want it, but because they I
think they can’t afford it, and we '
’lie going to III .ke it so low that i*
wili he in tiiu le.oli of all, and we I
are bound to have a I irge number I
of new names on our list,
huncrnbcr this offer holds good
till January 1st, and you have but
little time to profit by it, so don’t
delay.
All onr old friends who pay tip
can take advantage of this liberal
oiler, Kxatm ne the tug on your
paper. It shows you to what date
your subscription 13 paid. Count
it up at the regular rate of *1.60
per year and add one dollar and
send in the amount and get u re
ceipt in full to 1899.
Kctnember we make this offer
only during November and Decem
ber.
We arc determined to establish
the cash in advance system as much
as possible and save lots of trouble
and losses.
Address, The Attn us.
King wood, W . Va.
SPEC! Mi n\!t(JAIN
— P.IU —
NEWSPAPER READERS.
-Til K
T WI CE-A - \\ E E It RE PU B L10
-AND
THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS.
BOTH OHE YEAR $1.50.
It is sc ■ reely necessary to call
ittention to the supeiior in’ tit* of
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC ns
a newspaper.
It has many ftdvnnt ig'S as a news
ga'herer, that no other pap* i can
cliiini to be its equal. The whole
field of news is covered thoroughly.
I’he special features and illustra
tion* arc always the best. More
noted writers contribute to i?« col
umns than to any other paper of it*
class. It is published especially to
meet the wants of that large class
of readers who have not the oppor
tunity or can not allord to read a
daily paper.
It is the leading Democratic pa
per of the Mississippi Valley and
the South and West.
By u special Arrangement made
for u limited time only, our friends
will be given an opportunity to
take advantage of this libelal prop
osition.
Rom her the offer, The Twick-a
Wkkk Republic, 1G pages a week,
and 'I he Arous, both one year for
^nly $1.50, cash in advance.
Address
Til F, A KHI'S
Klngvrood W. Ta
PILES PERMANENTLY CURED
In front II lo 5 days’ tluio
by the use of Lo-Mo. One bottle guar- i
4oteed to cure any ease of Piles, re- i
fardless of how long standing, what
you have tried, or what your physician
nay claim Money refunded if perma
nent cure is not obtained in the most
»evero cases, in leas than 5 days. After
4ll others fail get Lo-Mo and be cured.
Price. 75 cents per bottle. Hold bv all
first-class druggists, or sent prepaid to
toy address, on receipt of price. Ad
Iress Harry Logue, Williamsport, Pa.
(9-28-97-lv
Don’t Toliacro Nplt and Nnioke tonr
J.lfe \nny.
If yon went t<» quit t«t>ne.*o mins’
•nr.ily iiml forever. 1 cinnde well, Mronp.
map iiotie. full of new life and vipor, I
take No-To-Mac, llu* wonder worker.
I hat make* weak men *tronp. Many 1
rain ten pound* in ton day*. Over
toO.OOti eared. Hnv No TreKuc of your
lrn/p|wt., under puarnntee to cure, M)o j
,r #'.00 Hook let and *amp1e mailed
free. Addre*>* Hterlinsr Remedy Co.,
'Iiientfo and New York.
BED WETTING CURED I
OR NO HAY, MUS. It M. ROWAN,
Milwnnkee, W'l*.
f av. sM, * d Tm le Mark, nhialrod mul all Pnfc.
ent l>n*tiv.« cr n lortcl fur Meet rot rrrv.
Ou» run' * i* O-^tirr O «> P/.rrr.r orrtot
*•*» ear < i.r*> i<*: * t 11, I«m than ibaM
remote frem >Vn-M z! *i,
mo*l ’1. dr, ru,.- t- p* . e-'*H ,,ee"1p
tton. We <r ;a! or ii'i ft • • 4
ci’aijje. Our . .<>< f .• il'i , i i.? i, «. rr «t.
* !“»* M.r T. “Jlow ! ••• . f, i^TifU Allh
iwmM nf ruml dkno ; , o .county, or
u.wa *.ntii«o. At, a.
C.A.8NOW&CO.
'0»f PATSftT Office. WaimiNOIC’i. o. o.
.
Apply into tne t.ostrlia. Jt»« q.ih tly ahaorbed uf
eenu at llrtnadsta or hr tnn I; UDp'n toe. by mail.
ELY bHOT 11LK8, M Wamm St., New York cuy.
ALL STYLES OF -
AND CASKETS
Diaped, Plashed and Hardwood.
Burial Robes of All Slyles and
Sizes.
SI.l IM’KUS. <i l.ON’KS AND
IION) KltY.
Badges. (tioTt's and ( hairs Kurin
filled When ltt*r|iiirctl,
Priccc D:wn To tho Lowest Ketch
For First-Class V7crk*
Oliie Dill will be found in chuim
at a!) tiiru-a.
Thanking tbc public for their
patronage und soliciting a continu
ance of the same.
T. J. WATSON,
Uec*d8villc, W Y«.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fae- /)
$SU
QUDBR OF rriUdCATION.
Wht Viucrisit. e* :
At rule* held In the Clerk’* nfflee of the rir
Cf vrf "f Trw «*"«nty. on the- first m<i«
day of s<>v.unber. lH»r.
John Utiimer I
,, vf „ ,-In ( haneery.
Ahnelyim Honncr. I
Tbo object of tins suit Is f,, partition M e land#
of which icury *u .tier died taiasd. haln* Mi>
acres in Hem. district, I’rodon oounty. I>,i
\ irttli la. r.inoni; the document', heir* the plain
lifr ui d defendant* K
And it ar.peurln that the defendant*. VTtolait»
“Tl',‘,r *,m| Jcnulc Mai ii.eir. *ri- nm re* • , , t.
of ihi.s State, on motion of the |i!a r.t.r It la
ordered that the .aid defendants do . i>ikar
here w (Ms one month after ths dal. <Y she
«ifst puolh r.t-ion hi'iduf, und do what i- i
:r? lo, •,r,,|eel llisli Intere.Is, and that Mil*
<*tder he t tlhlltnv.l In the W sar Yisaiai*
Aa.oi*. am vr%, apt r published In thVs #. now
A So;»y ’ : J.w U aeso*. clerk
I • J. <. ItoUAtf, Cotn «•! f, r pin i,a#*
01 i <n it 8* nn )
Bdneate Book Keeping, Btfslp.esSw
tor a PHONOSRAPHY,
Situation Tjfpa-Wrltlflg
Telegraphy
R. SMITH.t
LEXINGTON, KY.,
For circular of hid famone and tv’pmmlMe
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY
Awarded filedal at World’s F.xi»o*t»i«M*.
TtoinfLr<Bwii,l£ri*” nt »:(:*','inUe in l^ -tiona.
f 11 .B.!**,0"'*“ < i*iicm>, in, L.dlt.yTtsl
o*>n'J*0''*1" ttnd hoard in family, about «Ai.
shorthand,Type-Writing, and Telegraphy, Speeiallis*.
•^The Kentucky Uaiverolty Mplorna. uo.iet
. awarded uraduate*. Literary Co.'rn fi t*. if „iT.'X
No rnruilon. • Lntur now. (irndmdei. •nc<-safu£
vo',r ,cUrrt feaeh .... „vi,,
WILBUR R.6MITH.LEXINGTON.KV.
TRADE tf. ATK3r
DESICFS,
COPYRIGHTS &o.
Anyone send In# e eketrh h \ <• ,o.,
nuleklynaeert.ifn, free, when, V , , erVumila
prohalily paioi.table. Couueu . ratiots Mrlrttv
confidential. Oldeat nsoticy f. ; ... ,.,,,1, , n J, I
i^emVTnk ,"*ve ““'“nit™ Dmeo
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
munn & CO.,
301 llrondway. New York.
• J
St. Louis&San Francisco R.R.
THROUGH CAR ROUTE
BETWEEN
=ST. LOUIS
SPRINGFIELD
JOPLIN PITTSBURG
VJI CHITA
EUREKA SPRINGS
FT. SMITH PARIS
DALLAS
SAN ANTONIO
HOUSTON
GALVESTON
Sor'J Va»t!hu1ed Tr»"*» with Pullman Sr 1
•im) Rwtlnug Chair Cm* Harvey Dir.lntf ti. lt
Mepa, tirre tablet end lull information lurn »hvd
upon application to
o. n. ffni.t.f, ci;o t firj«uuw,
Gen I Atranf, Gnn , P**» , Agrnt,
)
’TrrTT
M. s/wTXsoVrcff.«At
1>r”t WASHINGTON. O. C.