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  • Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897). …nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80mv0f/data/0468.pdfA C mifortable...
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I m The Richmond Climax. PUBLISHED tVEKV WKDNICSDAY ST The Climax Printing Go. .CM,LUX:T' Proprietor, BlHoru C. B. Vi'OODS, Atsoclate Editor. PRICK PER YKAR, ?l.oO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, - - 1898. FOR CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce How. James II. McCkeabt, of Madison county, a candidate for Congress ip the Eighth distnet; subject to the action of tht Democratic party. mchSO-- tf !! II t Acting Governor wokthing-TO- N "Thursday vetoed tlie anti-cigaret- te bill, which prohibited tho manu- facture, ealo or use of cigarettes in this State. liLACKBrr.s, of Kentucky, was stricken with heart failure ntNew-po- rt News, Thursday. lie raided, how- ever, aud is reported by his physicians to be out of danger. "The Interior Journal has money to wager that Davison will not be a candi- date forjre-electi- on that Colson will see that Judge Roreing has the race won to succeed him and will invent a reason for Hying the track and .that Mr Evans will not represent the 5;h district next time nor'6tnother. Is regard to the American-Spanis- h etnbroglio, judging by the daily papers, there is but one thing certain there will be either war or peace. In one column we read Peace Out- look Brighter;" in another 'Hell, West and Crooked." You pays your money and takes your choice. Mayor "Weaver, of LonisilIe, has tigiied the ordinance imposing a li- cence tax Uon each practicing physician, attorney-nt-la- dentist, etc. As a revenue measure for war purposes this would be excusable, but ttie Mayor will liave to employ Fitz Simmons to do his lighting unless he reconsiders his action. If foreigners have the power to do tennine what kind ol money the Uni- ted Stateo shall need, ss Gage contends, what becomes of the constitutional provision which savs that Congress fhall have power o coin monev and regulate the vnlue thereof?" Was that power taken from this country at the time silver was demonetized? A well-know- n naval otlieer, now sta- tioned at Key West, writes to the Elec- trical Review as follow-- : "The Bachc brought over to Quarantine Hospital here a number of tue survivors of the Maine. O.ie of thoe wounded jackies, when asked to tell what he knew of the frightful explosion, said: Well, sir, I was it olf in me hainuuck, Mr, when I heaisa hell of a noise. Then, sir, the nurse says, "Sit up an' take this." That's all I know, bir.' " AVevler in another letter, inti- mates that heis ju- -t simply "bjiiiin" for a fight with Anierca, hays the Ar- gonaut, Weylcr will perhaps never appreciate the full scope aud beauty ot keeping his mouth closed until his friends are culled on to gtther up the fragments f his s siem on a sonde after tangling with one of those long- distance, soul-reachin- g, bteel-ins- ul ited eradicators, which he will encounter just as he enters Havana harlwr. Collixtok RoisEirr-- , has appointed twelve gaugen- - iroin the eligible lis-t- . That'b right. Brother Roberts. Put in our own part v men. Turnout all the Democrats. They have no business serving under a Republican administra- tion. When they do so they are neu- tralized ami become naif Republican. "To the victor belongs the spoils," and when we elect Uryan in 1!K)0. we will start every one of vonr people down the toboggan on quick jum,-)- Lexington Observer. Senator Thi'kston made a great speech before his colleagues and packed galleries Friday. "We can not save Cuba oxrept by force. Force means war mid war means blood." He said, continuing, 'Mr. President, there is only one action possible, if any is taken; that is intervention for the independence of the inter- vention ihiit menus the lauding of an American army on Cuban soil, the de ploying of an American fleet off the harbor of Havana; intervention which sas to Sunin, 'Leave the Island, with- draw your ildier- -, leave the Cubans, these brothers of ours in the new world, to form and carry our Govern- ment for thensHves ' Such interven- tion on our part would not of itself be war. It would undoubtedly lead to war. Rut if war came it would come 1V act of Spin in resistance of the libertv and independence of theCuban people." CF.Brower&Coi, M i' and Broadway Morris Chairs Oak and Mahogany, imfqTMT5r' Removable I Corduroy Cushions, Adjustable Back, A Delight- ful Chair, JUST RECEIVE!) 23 COUCHES. rgMmm This one full size, upholstered in im ported corduroy, splendid springs, PRICE, $7.50. Same conch with dress box uphols- tered in denim $ 8 00 Corduroy 12 00 FyJI Size Leather Couch .... 20.00 NOTE CAREFULLY. Wr nrn nflVrinsr ibis week A 3 Piece Chamber Set, for . $12.50 A Beautiful Side Board 13 tt A Nice Dining Chair, for . . . 75 A Delightful Rocker, for . . . . 250 A Rocker Upholstered Seat and Bark in Leather, for 3.48 A C mifortable Full Size Baby Carriage, for 1.50 A ft Pini.il P,1iw1itl rjim Pflrlnr Snit Upholstered in Tnjx-str- y . 23.00 Our stock is full of choies new ideas, found here ex- clusively and offered at prices that will suit your fancy. See us for yotrr spring purchases we will save you monej. - CiF.Brower&Co ! Lexington, Kw Kfrl.lri "3G"?"""r " The Advocate, in its list of conven ienccs, forgot, however, to add that Danville has only one railroad, only four passenger trains a day and that not a dis illery is in operation in Boyle county. Richmond Register. All this could bo successfully and beautifully answered, but whats tho use? The only things in Richmond which Danville hasn't got are the Email-po- x and the delirium tremens. Dan- ville Advocate. O, yon are not so warm. You haven't a $100,000 Post Office! Gen. John Boyd, commanding the Kentucky division of the Confederate veteran Association, announces the an- nual meeting for the election of oillcers and the trancaction of other important business to be held April 2nd at the Court-hous- e, Lexington, and appeals to the members ot the association to at- tend. A number of comrades will de- liver stirring addresses and all the time will be pleasantly employed There can be but few more" of the meetings of the gallant old fellows and they ought to mako special effort to make this one memorable. The enemies of the Goebel bill have been trying to cast a slur upon the election commissioners for signifying their willingness to serve, says the Blue Grus Clippor. But in this they are making a dismal failure. The Courier-Journ- al and its followers in the State were confident that when Judgo Pryor and Messis Ellis and Poyntz were elected they would throw uptheir hands in horror and refuse to act. In this they have met a terrible disappointment." The last prop has been swept from under them and they have no more thunder with which to fight the measure. The following solution of the hard times was handed to us by one of our citizens, he having clipped it from an exchange; because ''We raise dogs and buy hogs. We catch live-ce- nt fish with five dollar rods. Wc raise w eeds and buy vegeta- bles. We let our timber rot'and buy fencing. We throw away onr ashes aud grease and buy soap. AVe build school houses aud send our children off to be educated. We send our bos out with a forty-doll- ar gun and a ten-doll- ar dog to hunt ten-ce- nt birds, and our 'live-ce- nt boys' smoke ten-ce- cigars. We buv cheap books and are compelled to have them In last Sunday's Dispatch a promi- nent railroart otiicial is reported to have undergone a change of convic tion on the money question, and is quoted as saying that in 189(5 he was a red-h- ot MeKinlevite. but that lie had been convinced that the free of silver is right, and that William lenning Bryan would be n winner, could he run to-da- y instead of a year and a half ago, and then went on to sav that his road employed 3,800 men, only two of whom voted for Bryan, but it we were to have the election over again, fully 3.79S of that 3.S0O would vote the straight Democratic ticket. "This is no idle talk," said he. "1 ran tell you there have been many reformations since the last national cam paign." The right of Courts to exclude the general public from a trial because of the aosence or indecent character of the evidence expected was lately treat-- e 1 in an opinion handed down by Jus- tice Tifus. of the New York Supreme Court, in the case of the People against Win. II Hall. Uall was tr.ed in Rochester for extortion, aud the Countv Judge shut out the news- paper reporters aud every one but the witnesses, holding that the public good required that this be done on ac- count of the disgusting and revolting nature of the testimony. An application was made to Justice Titus for a certification of reasonable doubt of the guilt of Hall, the argu- ment being made that he had been denied his constitutional right to "a speedy aud public trial." Justice Titus granted the certificate Rev Da Young's plan colonizing Cuba with the negro race, is given in another column, ltisauableand inter- esting document, and attracted much attention when it appeared in the Cin- cinnati Post. It seems that he is not alone in advocacy of the plan, though the pioneer of the movement at this time. Herewith is the substance of an interview with General John T. Wilder, Pension Agent at Knoxville, Tenn., and a wellknown Federal Gen- eral in the late war. He says, in a special to the Louisville Times, of Saturday last: "Gen. John T. Wilder, Pension Agent here, and- - a well-know- n Federal General in the late war, says that Spain's act in sendiug a torpedo flotilla to Porto Rico is overt, ami the fleet should ho met and destroyed. He thinks war is inevitable and favors the raising of 100.000 negro troops in the South, putting them under command of Gen Fitzhugh Lee, with which to capture Cuba. After such capture is elfected the island, he thinks, should be turned over to the negroes." We cordially endorse every word of this wise anil timely advice to the Democrats of this District. It is from our esteemed neighbor, the Jessamine Journal: "At times there is too much san-guini- ty displayed bv the Democrats and this one reason lias several times caused the defeat of the party in dif- ferent portions of Kentucky. "lint it is to be hoped this will not "be the case regarding the congressional race in the Eighth district this fall. Two years ago the Democrats were sanguine of success and lost the district by 0. This year there is every indica- tion that the Democrats should win, not only from the fact that Jackson county has been removed from the di- strictbut there isa better feehngin the party now than then. Let no wrangle be gotten up between the diHerent candidates, but let the strongest man be selected, that the party feeling may be harmonious and tho Democratic majority made larger in November than that which was given Davison in 18SG." Good for the Midway Clipper! Here is the way it hoists the Lexingtou Argonaut on its own petard : 'If some of the so-call-ed Democratic journals of Kentucky would push a little more consistency and less viru- lence into their editorials the public would respect them mora. On more than one occasion in the last two years have the columns of one of the above journals, located at Lexington, fairly teemed with denunciations of and charges agninst the County Judge of Favette for attempting to intimidate the citizens and stifle the voice of the people by placing the polls in charge of men who would, if necessary, re- verse the will of the people after it had already been expressed, and now that paper is sorely distressed about tho election law and utterly indignant that Judge Pryor and Capt. Will El- lis should have been eo grossly in- sulted aj they were by an election to the Commissioner-ships- . By thus ex- posing your hand gentlemen you but strengthen our arm, so dig into your vitals as deep as you please." Congkessman Towxe has been do- ing splendid work in California speak- ing for the cause of silver. Recently in Stockton thcedilorolthe Independ- ent propounded that old musty co- nundrum about the price of wheat, when Towne publicly asked liim the following questions: 1. Do you believe in the "dollar of the greatest purchasing power?" 2. Are you glad that in 1897 certain American farmers got a higher price for their wheat than for some years past V 3. If you say to the last ques- tion, explain why "you are glad that the dollar hasless "puchasing power," as reckoned In wheat, than before? 4. If it was a good thing that the farmer got a higher price for his wheat would it not have been still better if he could have got higher prices for hay, his cotton, his fruit, and all his products? 5. If higher prices for the farmer would be good, why not also for the other producers. (1 Explain to your readers how the general level of prices can permanent- ly rise unless we increase the amount pi money in which they are reckoned. "these questions requiro no answer, pecfm tfte answers nx eej(-evjvlfl- V "NO RJIPUBLICANS NEED APPLY." Tho formal announcement of Mr. McCreary s candidacy for Congress in this district has caused quite a stir in political circles. This State has nover beet served in any capacity by a more conscientious and efficient oflicial, and his abilities have been recognized at home as well as abroad. While representing his district in Con- gress, he stood high with the adminis- tration, whether it happened to be Democratic or Republican. Ho is known to all to have been n tireless worker, aiid never overlooked a mat ter simply because it belonged to what might bo classed as the little things. He nover allowed an oppor- tunity to Joass vhen he might be of service to uny of his constituents, and no one ever asked a favor that was not ready and willingly granted. Tak- ing these thingii into consideration, together with the fact that ho has never been a man to skulk in his tent but has nlvaye stood by his party in times when it needed assistance, it is not to be wondered that he will make a strong candidate beforo the people. Few men Lave served tho public as long as ho has, wjth so clean a record. Tho Republicans view with alarm his announcement, for they know, with McCreary an the Democratic nominee, no Republicans need appIy-Ander- son News. In this issue of tho Sentinel, Hon. Jas. B. McCreary formally announces himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative in Con- gress, from this district. Mr. McCreary is too well known throughout the district to require any introduction from us. Elected to the Kentucky House in 18G9, he served for three terms, during tho last two of which he wat. Speaker. In May 1875 he was nominated forGovernorof Ken tucky and elected by an overwhelming majority, his term of office expiring in lSia. in ibs-- i ne receiveu tne nomina- tion for Coneress after the hottest contestthis district has over known in recent years and was elected by a large majority He was for each succeeding term until 1890, when he voluntarily retired and the district, which had always given him largo majorities, piled up a plurality of 2 400 for the Republican nominee, Hon. Geo. M. Davison. During his long service Mr. Mc-Crea- rv was a faithful public servant, always keenly alive to the interests of his constituents, and from the outset held a prominent position in the House, serving when the Democrats were in control ns Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Ailairs. When the President came to appoint the Monetary Commission Mr. McCreary was one of the three men selected and he served with distinguished ability. Mr. McCreary unquestionably has a strong hold on the people in this dis- trict and his formal entrance in the race promises to make it a memorable one. Shelby Sentinel. In this issue will bo found the an- nouncement ol Hon. Jas. B. McCreary for Congress from this district. Noue can question the fact that Mr. Mc-Crear- past services in Congress demonstrated his utelulness. his in- defatigable zeal for business and a credi table degree of abilit- - that found expres-io- n in the form of practical legislation. He was a clean, active, capable member of Congress in the pant and there is no reason to con- clude he would be otherwise in the future. Harrodsburg Democrat. The announcement, of Hon. James B. McCreary, for the Democratic nom- ination for Congress in this district, published in this issue, is a source of proud satisfaction to his many warm t'iends in this country. Having led the Deinocretic part to victory so oft- en, he is looked upon, by many, as a political necessity a Moses to lead the Democrats out of the wilderness into which they were led in 1S9G. His repeated victories have caused him to bo named the political Napoleon, aud the comparison is good, excepting the fact that he has never seen a Water- loo, and his friends claim that he will not be defeated if nominated this time. His olllcial career, as model Governor and Congressman, for sever- al terms, has made for him a host of admirers, who point with pride to his record and claim that he is the only man that can redeem the Eighth Dis- trict to their party. They claim that his long public service is without just grounds for criticism, that his views and course, on all issued, were always on tho side of the people and had in view the general welfar?, and that his able work against high protective tariif and fatted corporations should bo con- sidered by the party, when nomina- tions are in order. How far these claims will go toward securing the nomination remains to be seen, as there are several other candi- dates in the field, 4io claim recogni- tion at the hands of the Democratic party. Of course each county will be expected to instruct fonts home man, and the candidate wboctn hold on and control the votes after others are drop- ped, will win. Central Record. When the Courier-Journ- al finds space to say that Daviscn is losing no sleep over Gov. McCreary 's announce- ment and that ho thinks the Governor the easiest man beaten, it shows two tilings; that it is anxious for some- thing to fill up and to say something against McCreary, no matter how dis- reputable the source of the inspiration. Stanford Journal. McCkeaky's can- didacy for Congress in the Eighth dis- trict is regarded with approbation by Democrats in this city and county. Mr. McCreary dilfered from many Dem- ocrats on the money question, but when the bugle sounded for the line-u-p he stepped right under the old party flag. D will bo a winner. Lexing- ton Observer. Gov McCkeaky's announcement as a candidate for Democratic nomina tion for Congress makes tho papers generally says it is McCreary against the field. He has made one of the most efllcicnt Congressmen Kentucky ever had. Paris Kentuckinn. There are many good and deserving Democrats in the Eighth, but in the long list there is no name that would arouse more enthusiasm than that of James B McCreary. He is an able and skilled politician who never knows how to tire or be defeated, and if he wins the nomination the small calbered re- publican statesmen of that district may start in with the idea of having the best politician and the most invincible stumper and hand-shak- er in the State to contend with. McCieary's nomina- tion would mean McCreary 's election. Dr. John D. Woods in Bowling Green Courier. PERSONAL,. Miss Belle Bennett has returned from St, Louis. Mr. Grant Norris is in Clay county bujing cattie. Attorney E. K. LewiiJ, of London, was here last week. Mrs. W, H. Shanks spent several days with her patents in Madson. Mrs. J. M. Baldwinand little daugh- ter are visiting relatives in Cincinnati. Mrs. Juo. R. Pates, of Richmond, is visiting relatives here. Midway Clip- per. Mr. Thomas Gentry, of Estill county, is visiting relatives in this county, Miss Hester Covington ia visiting her grandfather, Mr. It. F. Spears, in Jessamine. Mr. Frank French is at home from a month's trip to Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Mrs. T. F Baldwin wai- - the guest last week of her daughter, Mr,5. W. H. Shanks, at Stanford. Mrs. B. L. Middelton, of 'Richmoud, is visiting her parents, Mr. .nd Mrs. U. N. Sharp. Shelby Sentinel. Miss" Ruth Pepper and Mir.s Dovie Letcher have returned Jroni a visit to tho latter's parents, in Cincinnati. Mrs. Stephen Gibson, of Walnut Hill, visited her daughter, Mm. D.M. Phelps, at White Hall, last week. Miss Belle McDowell wa( the guest last week of Mrs. Will H. LilJard, nes Miss Louise Parlin.atLawranctiburg. - Miss "Emma Grinstead, of Wapo, was the guest ofrel&Uyeii r-e- imp sev-- J '&'- - 0 V:"T" -- tr- . si cal days this week. Spoufi Spring Times. Mrs. R. E. L. Biggerstaff, of Rich- mond, is vistting the family of hor father, Adam Baum. Mt. Sterling Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lipscomb, of Val- ley View, woro the guests of tho form- er's sister, Mrs. Henry Jones, last week. Winchester SunP Littlo Stella Burnam Taylor, daugh tor of Mr. and Mrs. Con Taylor, is im- proving, which will bo good fcews to the friends of the little sufferer. Mrs. Baldwin, of tho Telephone Ex- change, is taking a much needed rest visiting relatives in Cincinnati, ac- companied by her littlo daughter. On last Wednesday the Nows re ceived a very pleasant call from Misses Fannie Elliott, Nannie Gregory and Mollio Early, of Berea. Corbin News. Mrs. Lucas Brcdhead entertained a party of ladies at luncheon yesterday at her homo in Woodford, in honor of Mrs Burnam, of Richmond. Lexing- ton Herald. Messrs. J. W: Smith and D. B. Shack- - ellord left on Saturday for a trip to Manchester the former to purchase cattle, tho hitter to look after his mountain possessions. Gilbert Grinstead, an efliciont and accommodating young man, who has been clerking in tho Louisville Store for some time, has resigned to lake a more lucrative position with W. D. Oldham, at Richmond. The best wishes of his many friends go with him. Stanford Journal. Sidney D. Clay went to Oklahoma several months ago with a carload of horses. He went from there to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where ho became verv ill of heart trouble. He returned to Paris Tuesday evening and is now dangerously ill" at his aunt's, Mrs. C. F. Didlake. Paris Reporter. Prof. B. C. Hagerman, President of Bethany College, occupied the pul- pit of the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Dr. S. 11. Ha'.ley, of Louisville, and Mrs. Chas. W. Bert, of Ford, ire spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Halley. Paynes Depot cor. Midway Clipper. A fairly good likeness of Miss Geor- gia Ray MacMillen was published in connection with the following notice in Sunday's Courier-Journa- l: "Miss Georgis Kay MacMillan, the talented daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Mc- Millan, of Richmond, Ky., is a gradu- ate of Oxford College, class of '97. She is at present holding theelocction chair at Hamilton College, Lexington. Her home was formerly in Chattanooga, Tennessee." Miss Harriett Glasscock, who will be pleasantly remembered here, gave a society minstrel performance at Shelbyville, the talent composed of the young men and ladies of the town. It was a great success, accoidiug to the News, which says of Miss Glass cock: "She appeared to announce only, was gowned in pink and carried a large bouquet of American Beauties She is one of the very few women who can wear American Beautees without 'playing second' to the beauty of the roses " Stanford Journal. Mr. Chas. II. Pigg, of the Blue Grass Grocery, has gone back to his old homo at Richmond, Ky., where he has other business interests. Mr. Pigg is a splendid fellow, and has maue a large circle of lnends here. The Blue Grass Grocory Co , were very anxious to retain nun. Their new manager at Versailles, Mr. Tnos. Dmeen,isa Lexingtouian, and a courteous gentle man, with years of grocery experience. He has held other important positions of trust with tho company which now sends him here. Versailles Sun. Among the excellent musicians of Stanford is one whose voice rings out with a clearness and sweetness seldom equaled. I refer to Miss Clara Mer-sho- n, the unusually attractive and "handsoino daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mershon. In every entertain- ment in which there is music she is called upon to sing a solo or to lead in a grand chorus, which she does to per- fection and is a general favorite. The first time there is a musical contest in Harrodsburg I will prevail upon her to take part aud proo the correctness of the above assertion Stanford cor. Har- rodsburg Sayings. Madame Bredelli's "Evening of Song" given at Music Hall last nigh$ was one of the most enjoyable enter- tainments she has ever given. The program was opened with two num- bers by the chorus aud closed with the cantata, "The Lady of fchalott," sung by the Choral Union, Mrs.Revenangh Wolfe and Miss Clara Denning taking the solo parts Among those who took part in the musical were Misses Carrie Rothchild, Chastine Macgregor, Nell Richardson, Clara Denning, Halpin O'Reily, Virginia Schafer and Mrs. Revenangh-Wolf- e Louisville Post. Mrs. Emma Walker Herr gives the following apaloguo in tho Phillistine: "Once at the gate of the great city, to which only good people were admitted, sat the gate-keepe- r, a wise old man, whom for convenience we will call St. Peter. Along came a lawyer who said: 'St. Peier, may I come in?' ' 'No,' -- aid the good old man, 'no lawyers can ever enter here.' "He of the green bag turned sorrow- fully away and sat down by the way- side to await fuither developments Just down the road, tripping along, with a little red umbrella over her head, came a female disciple of Black-ston- e, wearing a smile intended to van- quish all argument and act as a pass- word to the beautiful city. Of course St. Peter let her in. The poor man on the outside straightway headed for the gate again, and demanded of St. Peter that he should show cause. 'You just let that woman in and she s a lawyer from Ann Arbor!' "Oh,' said St. Peter, with a tired smile, 'tho woman is not a lawyer; she only thinks herself one.' And he rapped the lawyer over the head with a big cano and bade him begone." MARRIED. Tevis-Tev- is Walker W. Tevis of Kirksville. and Miss Emma, daughter of Charles Tevis, ot iloluen, Missouri were married in Louisville Wednes- day. The contracting parties are cousins BIRTHS. Todd. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todd, nee Clyde Talbott, on Saturday last, at their home near Red House, a boy. Yeagek. Lilly May is tho name of the littlo visitor at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Yeager. She arrived Sunday, March 20. Bennett. At Mt. Sterling, on Friday, March .25, to tho wife of Mr. Neal Ben nett, who was formerly Miss Mamie Thompson, a "10 pound boy." The happy father is receiving congratula- tions from many friends far and near. DEATHS. Abnek. At his home on theDillinir- - hatn farm near this city, Sunday Ben-- J jamm Abner in the seventietn year of his age. West.-O- u Saturday March 20, Joe P. West, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John and Dovie West, at Edenton, this county, of brain fever, age 20 months. The in- terment took place at the family burying ground. Tho deceased was a nephew of Mr. W. S. Jones, this city. Igo. -- Mrs. Bottie Igo, died at the home of her son-in-la- Dr. G. G. Perry, at White Hall, yesterday afternoon, aged 08 years. She leaves four chil- dren to mourn her loss. Mrs. G. G Perry and Messrs. Green, Alexander and Matt Igo. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning, thence Jier burial in Richmond Cemetery. Pettus. At his home near Kingston, Mr. R. T. Pettus, of neuralgia of the stomach. Deceased was borri in Mor- gan Co, Alabama. February 1857, moved to Kentucky in 1873, and was married to Mis3 Judith J arm an, in the year 1879. He was an estimable citizen, a member of Jtft Zion Chrktain church, and leaves a loving wife and many friends to mourn his lass. His remains were interred in Richmond cemetary. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice are mourning the death of their little son, Elliott Jfti-PSe- . ?4 bejt live years -z '- - 'J s 5J1F- - Always Delicate Child Was Nervous and Irritable and Had No Appetite Hood's Ssrsaparllla Has changed All This Scrofula Cured. " Hood's Sarsapaxilla has had a wonder-f- ul effect on my little daughter. She is five years old and has been very delicato all her life. She was nervous nd Irri- table and had no appetite. A large lump wonld appear on her neck every few weeks and then wonld disappear, leaving her very weak. "Wo concluded to give her Hood's Sarsaparilla. At that timo there was a lamp on her neck. "When nho had taken one bottle it had disappeared alto- gether and she seemed like a different child. Instead of being cross and fretful she goes about laughing and singing as merrily as any child. We are very grate- ful for Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mas. Jeh-Ni- E Gambek, Bardstown, Kentucky. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best-- in tact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold by all druggists. 81; six for 5. IlOOd S PllIS Hood's Sarsaparttta. 250. who died on Monday afternoon, of a chronic Btomach aflection. Despite the heroic efforts of the physicians the little fellow succumbed to the disease, when one of the handsomest and most prom ising children in Richmond passed away. Burial yesterday in the Richmond Cem- etery. The stricken parents have tho svmpjithy of many friends in their sore nmiction. NkwIjAND. Thursday's Stanford Journal tells of the death, from brights disease, near Crab Orchard, of Rev. A. C Newland, father of Mrs. I. B Oldham, oTSpeedwell, this county, in the 77th year of his ago. Deceased was born near Foxtown, this county, in 1821.' He was a preacher in the PredestinarianBaptistchurch (Hard-shell- s) for fifty years, preaching dur- ing that time "at Walnut Flat aud Preachersville. His first wife was Miss Mary Oliver, of Madison county, by whom he had two children. His sec- ond wife, Jwho was a Miss Rayburn, of Lincoln county, together with four children, survive. The burial took place Sunday. Acetylene Gas, The Liaht ol Tho Future. Why not be independent and own your own little gas plant which will give four times more light than ordi- nary gas or electric lights at one half the cost? Applicable for use in churches, stores, factories, hotels, residences and country homes; safer than ordinary gas or kerosene lamps. Approved by all the Boards of Under- writers thoughout the United States. Wo want a first class agent in every town. Write for catalogue and prices. The AoETYiiENE Gas Machine Co., Akron, Ohio. Summer Homes' Folders, 1898. Mr. W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent of the Southern Railway, is col- lecting information for Summer Homes' Folder for the enusing Summer, giving tho names of proprietors, post office addresses, at or near w hat station, con- veyance used, number of guests, terms per day, week and month. This infor- mation will be printed in an attactive form and a large edition published and distributed by the various agenu of this immense system throughout all sections of the country. Persons contemplating taking hoarders for the ensuing Summer are requested to ap to the nearest railroad agent for lank to be filled out giving the above information, and forward at once to W. A, Turk, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C, so that it mav reach him not later than April 1st. Annual Meeting ot Conledcrate Veterans. Col. John Boyd, Division Comman- der, Kentucky Division Confederate Veterans, has announced the follow- ing comrades to deliver addresses at the annual meeting at Lexington, April 2: Col. B. F. Clav, Paris; Capt. J. W. Alcorn. Stanford; Dr. H. Mc- Dowell, Cynthiana; Dr. L II. Blan-to- n, Richmond; Capt. W. T. Havens, Mt. Sterling: Rev. John R. Deering, Lexington; Capt. Frank Chiun, Frank- fort; Judge J. E Cantrill, Georgetown ; Col. J. T. Tucker, Winchester; Rev. E. M. Green, Danville; Maj. O. S. Ten-ne- y, Lexington, and Capt John H. Carter, Avon. Each one is expected to relate the bravest deed, the most thrilling adventuro or the most hu- morous occurrence he witnessed during the war, and limit his bpeech to ten minutes. Change in tho School Law. One of the few laws which were pass d by tho recent Legislature and which havo received the approval of the Gov- ernor is one to change the litne for the election of Trustees for common schools from June to October. We have not seen a copy of the bill and do not know whether or not it contains"an emer- gency clause. All bills ojtfie later char- acter go into effect as soon as approved by the Governor. All others go into elfect in ninety days after the Legisla- ture adjournes The late Legislature adjourned March 15th and these laws go into effect June 15th. According to the present law Trustees are elected on the first Saturday in June, which this year comes on the fourth of the month. Hence the election will bo over before the law goes into effect. Another ques- tion is will there be an election both in June aud October. A few years ago a law was passed changing the time for holding the Spring examinations from the first to the third Fridays in cortain months. As in this case one set of ex- aminations were held before the law went into effect and another set was held under the new law in the same month. The new law is a good one. As the law now stands tho Trustee is elected just before the teacher is employed and too often the question of his fitness does not enter into the canvass but he is elected solely on the question as to whether he will support -- this or that teacher for the fall school. The new-la- will chango this. The school will he halt out or more when the Trustee is elected in the fall and the next year's school will be so far away that the teacher question will not cut so import- ant a figure. Winchester Democrat. WHO IS SHE? Danville Woman Who Wants to Sell Herself. The following mysterious advertise- ment recently appeared in the Louis- ville Courier-Journal- : Wanted By a refined, competent middle-age- d widow, to sell herself into slavery for life to some good man and wife, elderly couple, or widow, for money enough to purchase comforta- ble home for her talented and beauti- ful children; will serve faithfully and endeavor to make myself invaluable, always striving to please. Address P. O. Box 93, Danville, Ky. An Advodate reporter has bad a copy of the advertisement since its ap- pearance, quietly awaiting develop- ment, but so far nothing has been learned of the identity of the myste- rious widow. It is useless to apply at the post-offic- e for the name of the renter of Box i)3. The folks there cannot tell. The laws not only forbid it, but when this box wag rented especial instruction were given to keep it secret. In fact, the 'person" man or woman who rent- ed the box was acting for some one eLo. fthd even the post-ofli- ce people do not know who Mrs. Box No. 93 is. The Advocate reporter believes that the woman lives In the country. Further than that he lias no theories. There are several widows in Danville and Boyle county with "beautiful and talented children." and this interesting source of lively gossip will no doubt proye more or less embarrassing to some of them. There seems to be no doubt that the woman is in earnest aud that the whole affair is genuine. Danville Ad- vocate. Petitions that he sign the Anti-Cigar-et- to Ijill are pouring in on tho Gover nor, i' Bellman G. Dougherty, stealthy re- cluse UTwd, denryjii-.ijsude- q 'A county. W v 1 Hje - V '! Born In Madison, Gov. Portrr Celebrates Mis Golden Weding In Versailles. A telegram to the Louisville Posl from Versailles, March 1(5, conveys this bit of news, of interest lo tho older ie8idents of Madiwin, among whom the distinguished groomsman has many friends: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Porter are holding a reception this afternoon in celebration of their golden weddintr anniversary. Mr. Torler is a native of Madison county, nnd has been practic- ing law in Versailles since 1812, Mrs. Porter was born in Woodford, near Versailles, Few men in the legal profession in this State have ranked hicher than Mr. Porter, who for years enjoyed one of the most lucrative practices ever had by acountrv lawyer. JUr. I'.irter was Speaker of tho Kentucky Senate dur- ing the war, and by virtue of his office succeeded tho Hon Lynn Boyd as Lieutenant Governor after the Iat- - ter's death." A General Order for Vaccination. Dr. J. M. Mathews, president and J. N. McCormack. secretary of the state board of health, finding their warning to tho people of the state to be vacci- nated in part unheeded, have again is- sued notice calling attention to the threatened epidemic of small-po- x and recommending that each town and city at once pass and enforce a compulsory vaccination ordinance, beginning with the colored race, but reaching every- body. From reports received from the in- fected districts the disease thus far has been confined almost exclusively to tho negroes Tho board recom- mends that physicians practicing among negroes be instructed as to the difficulty of recognizing mild cases of small-po- x and varioloid in the raco and of tho importance of calling in ex- perienced counsel in every doubtful or suspicious case. The officials of the state board arc of the opinion that tho entire popnlation of the state not already vaccinated are dangerously liable to contract the dis- - easo unless they are vaccinated. Cuba For The Negroes Plan of Rev. G. W. Young, of This City. Tho following able and interesting article appeared in the Cincinnati Post of March 24, in response to a re- quest fiom its editor, who had heard of Dr. Young's views upon the sub ject of "Cuba For The Negro." Tho Doctor upholds his views with logic and argument incontestible, and the plan proposed is worthy the consider ution of all. It is not, as would be at first supposed, a riddance of the negro, but a most humane method of improv- ing his condition. Richmond, Ky., March 24. To the Editor of The Post: The suggestion recently made by me to a friend m regard to the acquire- ment of the island of Cuba by the United States and setting it apart for homestead settlement by tho colored people of America is one to which I have given considerable thought. Tho idea of the annexation of Cuba is not new. As far back as the Ad- ministration of President Polk an oiler of $100,000,000 was made by ns and proudly rejected by Spain, and on various occa&ions since then its ac- quitment, either by conquest or pur- chase, has been seriously considered. It has long been apparent to many of our statesmen that the responsibility for tho destiny of the island must eventually rest upon this country. SPURNS PURCHASE NOW. Prior to the present trouble growing out of tho Maine disasterl should havo favored its acquirement by purchase, but as matters now stand I should snurn the idea of purchase from a peo- ple over whom there hangs, like a pail, the shadow of a great crime. It is farcical in the extreme for us to prate of a Monroe doctrine, on paper, and then proose to deal on equal terms with a poplo before whose horrid out- rages the whole world stands aghast. We should, therefore, take poses-sio- n of the island as humanelv as we maj, purchase the lands of private in- dividuals, divide it into small tracts, say of 40 acres each, and oner it to the colored people of America, under titles inalienable, for 25 years, on condition of five years' personal residence there- on, and the making of improvements to be specified by law. HUMANE METHOD. This seems to me to be the most hu- mane method of settling tho quarrel of a century with Spain, and of ending the brutalities that have disgraced the Spanish administration in tho island. And then it would be a safe policy for this country, for whatever our prejudices, against conquest, the time has come when this Nation must forti- fy herself by strategic possessions abroad, if she would be safe from for-ei- gh harrassment and invasion. A problem equally difficult of solu- tion, and of more immediate interest to us, is the race problem in tho United States. There are thousands of col- ored citizens of this country who were nover able to acquire homesteads in the great West, for the reason that it was all settled before they had been long enough free to avail" themselves of it. The Alaska climate is too cold for them; the Indian Territory, when open for settlement, oners no poss- ibility of success to them. To the Southern white man this question is vital. The Southern country homo is fast fading into a memory. jikcome vicious. Tho negroes crowd into tho towns; unable to pay large rent, they are forced to live in miserable tenements, where in poverty and filth thev become a menace to the public health. Being idle, thev become vicious; tueymonop olize tho attention of our municipal and criminal courts to the neglect of the public business, they overcrowd our prisons, they become an easy prey to the political demagogue, aud thus endangor our physical, social civil and religious life. A fatal mistake in the solution of the race problem in this country has been the idea that education was the one thing necessary Millions of money has been expended in schools and ap- - Many Southern negroes have een liberally educated, but this has insured no lucrative employment, save teaching among their own race, and this vocation is becoming more and more crowded; hence, education is be- ing discouaged. CROWDED OUT. The building of factories will m t solve it. They are not skilled work- men, and if they were, organized la bor win not admit tnem to a place in their ranks. Successful agriculture is equally beyond their reach. The invention of machinerv has thrown thousands out of employment, ana tne tenant, mrmor lsinanopeless competition with the broad acres and improved methods of the land-owner- s. What shall be done? While they are here the land of the country mustsup-po- rt the population of the country In ono way or another. Every man must have a living not necessarily a good ono but a living. AS A HIRED HAND. He must earn it as a hired hand, have it given to him as a charitv, or, whatisinfinitelv better, given him an opportunity to dig itoutof thegrouncl. This we have shown he can not do Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, DE; CREAM BAMNG POWDIR MOST Pl?Rr;ECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alumjbr any other" aduMtmi' .40 YgAJS TfW STAWAIH),' f- - "a -- - Vb," if " ' ' 1 iWe IrivEitsse Facts -- vj h si It is a mistake to advertise more certain to create dissatisfaction than goods that quality. Apparent econom- - is often real extravagance, W, make a wonderfully strong combination. We wish first IN our SHOES for both Ludies' and Gentlemen. .Nothing N!& ted as really good shoe sold CHEAP. Men's Fine Satin Lined Calf Shoes, lace and congress, new goods, guar-2- t ;i ; ,.,-,- - nnrf. il nnf. ivonr- - nnv. snld elsewhere for 82.00 our &V auirau ui q.uij l"""i ?' nn'i'P ttrt Ladies' Cincinnati made spring heel, made to Cloths, Have also iust received 'from New York a full Percales, Dimities, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosery and the like, vou on lace which will surety interest u quote 12 rr )C lOr"" 12 joC T )y" 12 With every Five Also with a Ten readv to hanc un. With Twenty-fiv- e ($25.00) Dollar we give an of -- ? or beautiful Call in and see us. Respt., ( g x S fi R l ?5 7W here, but in the blood-staine- d Pearl of the Antilles, where the soil is rich the climate unobjectionable, the pro- ducts such as he knows how to culti- vate, and where the physical environ- ment will not allow hi "to be crowded to the- - wall, as here, by a stronger race nlreadv in possession both of the land andof tiieinstitutions of the coun- try our duty is plain, our opportunity is providential. "Let us go up and possess tho land," pay a debt to the colored people and solve both the Cu- ban and the race problem Rev. G. W. Young. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, ) LOCUS Cot'.VTY, ( " Fkax- - J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State afore- said, anil that said firm will pav'the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLA R5 for each and every case of CATAnnu that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarbii Cure. Frank J. Cheeey. Sworn to before ineand subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of Decomber, A. D. 1JSG. . A. W. Gleason SEAL Xotan Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous snrlace of the system Send for testimonials, free. " F. JT Cheney &. Co , Toledo. O. BgLSoId by Druggists, 75c. mar:-- l CORRESPONDENCE. VALLEY VIEW. Rev. Mr. Hunter preached here last Sunday. H. II: Poston is at on business. A new house is going up on East Main street. J. L. Carpenter is training the young ideas at this place. J. W. Adams and fnmilv have moved to Whites Station. Rev. Mr. Wills will preach at Sylo.im M. E. chu-c- h next Sunday. Win. Taylor and family have moved from Whiles Station to this pl.iuc. II. R Smith was confined to his room last Sunday vaccinated and icport of Ford. Msa Nannio Campbell, ol ville, began a subscription school at thd Backwoods school house last Mon- day. The Law; and Order and Siu'ill-po- x Mitigating .Society met hist night (Tues- day) to transict some important busi- ness. Capt. .Nelson D. Rurns says Gov. Bradley's lather fifty years ago pre- dicted that all nations would be en gaged in war in 1900. The recent rise in the river never reache;: the stage anticipated, and con- sequently the long looked for supply of logs did not materialize. Small-po- x 1 Don't care how small they are Valley View don't want 'em, and has therefore ordered a shot gun quarantine Richmond. Tfr Jo Minn, I of I tlinf n rrnorfl rn Atiixr of night would not let a deputy sheriff tnrougii tne lines one nigtit last week on his way here to serve papers on a citizens at this place. The question arises, have we the right to do so on our own accouut? Jay Ell Ess. KINGSTON. Ewing Maupin and Miss Lucinda Moody are on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. George Bronough, of Stauford, visiced relatives here last week. Mr. "W. D. Crooke, of Altamont, vis- ited his brother, Mr Ben Crooke, last week. Willie Butner, of Wildie, visited rela- tives here last. week. Mr. Jesso Mnnday spent Saturday and Sunday .ith Mr. "W. Fish, at Wil- die. Mrs. C. C. Coyle, of 111., is visiting her parent at Bobtown. Rev. J. Robert Boatman is perma- nently located at Corbin. Miss Mollie Redwitz, of Harrodsburg, with her niece, little Henrietta Dell mouth, of Ricjmoud, visited Mr. and Mrs. T..C. AVilt last week. Mr. J. Nattan Elliott spent a few in Lexington last week. The Bessie Farrier Mission Band has changed its meetings from first to second Saturday. The Band will give an Easter Entertainment. Mrs. Edna Maupin wn.1 taken to Pat-ti- e A. Clay Infirmary at Richmond, last week. Yaco. T. K. Hamilton spent Sundav with his father who.'has a very serious case of rheumatism. Miss Edith Searcy, of Madison Fe- male Institute, -- jjont Sunday with her grandfather, W.jOCovinKton. . Four able anj interesting discourse were delivared A : tho- - nnnriorlvi nanf. irigat Pine j3reN Saturday and Sunday Dyjsev. vaugss the presiding j'eldw. Madam BnnJw wsarlnJ a lo " emall-po- x hc11Bt weakbut t has r II it I - u V " & ftSi inferior goods at a cheap price. Xotliing is $ w rnces m d "- - -- ' - Shoe, button and lace, kid and sell at $2.00; our price. a ?; Belts, some prices : sinall-pox- at days Yards Torchon Lace for 5c. Yards Torchon Lace for 10c. Yards Wider Torchon Lace 20c. Swiss Edge for 3c. a yd. ($5.00) Dollar purchase we give ($10.00) Dollar purchase a larger picture framed and x u a purchase elegant piece furniture a bronze clock. Yours in j in Williamsburg .igains.t naturally Gridley, 1. inflamatory v1 McKee Corner, Richmond, Ky. s 777SkZZ! & (tlKlE-W- tf - JJftt - 'htt wai b a a m e k n 1 "? o ipeci rf ?iyj line the New- est and Latest Line WHITE GOODS plain and checked Indian Check Check and Percals. etc. Also Line Table Linens. ALL pj mchC-6- m MANAGER. Best $2.00 and $2.50 House yk The The were When I big I will wear Corset in town a day a night week as they they been in infected district, merchants millers, to be on side, ordered them oil their premises, so there are no grounds alarm. Messrs. George Hume "Wa- gers, of Central are at home on account of small-po- x It,0. Lackey, carried in a sling days, is much better, to resume work in store." Miss Opa North street, spent week at home of hergrandfather'jLabanltupard. R. C. H. Covington fainilv are visiting at I. M. Scrivner's Jesse Dykes and"1 children, of Richmond, are Mrs. Nancy Bentou, at Pleasant View. Miss Lena Stivers is at homo -- again after an extended ' to Sterling A, general increiso in wages of high Valley pttd;nff trainmen made.' II Nineteen wore r)B,tlj at io carry graia to European ports, f , A Kjimwu TiTt''-"Tiiiimi- in faUiiv nrciMift. f ' - -- - . . - - --. I l! look:s well is poor m nnz Good Goods to call your attention is so generally V U. , o 1 -- n . v t itJ v cloth tops, heel or ..$ 1 . line Laces, Madras Will s M a Cr A- lW "W .i a beautiful picture. i - i - - ,4it sasa mt m i tj- : ill fe$ w - .- - jv fXp??&a5--- v This Week. An elegant of Patterns in BAfflBDRGS AND LACES, ETC. SPECIAL in Lineus, Nansooks, Striped Dimities, Ging- hams, an Elegant of GRADES. WHITE Ss. -- GIBSON, H DiiHngi-ia- m Corner. Q is 'ADvW&TdJoteX in Louisville. & k It to .so am nn and last and said had the our and the safe but far for and Jim University, the scare. who has his arm for the past ten bnt not able his the Bupird,--o-f Richmond, last the and Mrs. thegnesraof visit Mt. and Lexington. Le has beir steamsliina Philadelphia men Vbnklhd. out vj to apprecia- - 7i 50 of iitf 'V PsVVaro hotel. bhibbbb Popular. price may have something do with the immense sale of American Lady corset but there are others equally as cheap but none we have ever handled so popular with our patrons, say 1SL W&Rg$i ACjEINT. Ip medium, Oa and short, blackt SI 00 white and drab! V Eggs for Sale! Mrs. H. H. Cplver ia now prepared to furnish you the very highest production ot Plymouth EockKggsatSOcforli. Just halt what you par delivered to any Ann In Richmond KcspectlullT. mch23-3- m MBS H. H. COLYEE. LOUIS L LANDMAN, AT. D.. CTJm ?n!J?3T'?tiBth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio, wuibeattheGlyndoaHotel, Richmond, Ky., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2tth, 1896, I?ta2BieTCry seBI Wednesday ot each aoaai. Glasses adjusted to all peraoas ot de- tective vwioa at popular prices feblS-l- y. Estray Hog! A lkAlr mty i- - , Btefea stteet, . ateMt JaaBary H. and has since " tmA k. n Onmrcwlwfe name tar call-- l"C MtyiMT all ekuni f 1 .' &&, - X " ' !" I M .Mi'jtefffffe A -- M. HLklLsi" , y;- - ;-- -. 3i8JSjaBBwMiBaBJBBai8BfeiSaaiaiaeal HMWftf"-- - .- '- 'i.sim'.- - .... - ifl,4lF 1

Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897). …nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80mv0f/data/0468.pdfA C mifortable Full Size Baby Carriage, for 1.50 A ft Pini.il P,1iw1itl rjim Pflrlnr Snit Upholstered

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Page 1: Richmond climax (Richmond, Ky. : 1897). …nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80mv0f/data/0468.pdfA C mifortable Full Size Baby Carriage, for 1.50 A ft Pini.il P,1iw1itl rjim Pflrlnr Snit Upholstered

Im

The Richmond Climax.

PUBLISHED tVEKV WKDNICSDAY ST

The Climax Printing Go.

.CM,LUX:T' Proprietor, BlHoruC. B. Vi'OODS, Atsoclate Editor.

PRICK PER YKAR, ?l.oO.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, - - 1898.

FOR CONGRESS.We are authorized to announce How. James

II. McCkeabt, of Madison county, a candidatefor Congress ip the Eighth distnet; subject tothe action of tht Democratic party. mchSO-- t f!! II t

Acting Governor wokthing-TO- N

"Thursday vetoed tlie anti-cigaret- te

bill, which prohibited tho manu-facture, ealo or use of cigarettes inthis State.

liLACKBrr.s, of Kentucky,was stricken with heart failure ntNew-po- rt

News, Thursday. lie raided, how-ever, aud is reported by his physiciansto be out of danger.

"The Interior Journal has money towager that Davison will not be a candi-date forjre-electi- on that Colson will seethat Judge Roreing has the race won tosucceed him and will invent a reasonfor Hying the track and .that Mr Evanswill not represent the 5;h district nexttime nor'6tnother.

Is regard to the American-Spanis- hetnbroglio, judging by the daily papers,there is but one thing certain therewill be either war or peace.

In one column we read Peace Out-look Brighter;" in another 'Hell, Westand Crooked."

You pays your money and takes yourchoice.

Mayor "Weaver, of LonisilIe, hastigiied the ordinance imposing a li-

cence tax Uon each practicingphysician, attorney-nt-la- dentist,etc. As a revenue measure for warpurposes this would be excusable, butttie Mayor will liave to employ FitzSimmons to do his lighting unless hereconsiders his action.

If foreigners have the power to dotennine what kind ol money the Uni-ted Stateo shall need, ss Gage contends,what becomes of the constitutionalprovision which savs that Congressfhall have power o coin monev andregulate the vnlue thereof?" Wasthat power taken from this countryat the time silver was demonetized?

A well-know- n naval otlieer, now sta-tioned at Key West, writes to the Elec-trical Review as follow-- : "The Bachcbrought over to Quarantine Hospitalhere a number of tue survivors of theMaine. O.ie of thoe wounded jackies,when asked to tell what he knew of thefrightful explosion, said: Well, sir, Iwas it olf in me hainuuck, Mr,when I heaisa hell of a noise. Then,sir, the nurse says, "Sit up an' takethis." That's all I know, bir.' "

AVevler in another letter, inti-mates that heis ju- -t simply "bjiiiin"for a fight with Anierca, hays the Ar-gonaut, Weylcr will perhaps neverappreciate the full scope aud beautyot keeping his mouth closed until hisfriends are culled on to gtther up thefragments f his s siem on a sondeafter tangling with one of those long-distance, soul-reachin- g, bteel-ins- ul itederadicators, which he will encounterjust as he enters Havana harlwr.

Collixtok RoisEirr-- , has appointedtwelve gaugen- - iroin the eligible lis-t- .

That'b right. Brother Roberts. Put inour own part v men. Turnout all the

Democrats. They have no businessserving under a Republican administra-tion. When they do so they are neu-tralized ami become naif Republican."To the victor belongs the spoils," andwhen we elect Uryan in 1!K)0. we willstart every one of vonr people down thetoboggan on quick jum,-)- LexingtonObserver.

Senator Thi'kston made a greatspeech before his colleagues andpacked galleries Friday. "We cannot save Cuba oxrept by force. Forcemeans war mid war means blood."He said, continuing, 'Mr. President,there is only one action possible, ifany is taken; that is intervention forthe independence of the inter-vention ihiit menus the lauding of anAmerican army on Cuban soil, the deploying of an American fleet off theharbor of Havana; intervention whichsas to Sunin, 'Leave the Island, with-draw your ildier- -, leave the Cubans,these brothers of ours in the newworld, to form and carry our Govern-ment for thensHves ' Such interven-tion on our part would not of itself bewar. It would undoubtedly lead towar. Rut if war came it would come1V act of Spin in resistance of thelibertv and independence of theCubanpeople."

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Wr nrn nflVrinsr ibis weekA 3 Piece Chamber Set, for . $12.50A Beautiful Side Board 13 ttA Nice Dining Chair, for . . . 75A Delightful Rocker, for . . . . 250A Rocker Upholstered Seat and

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The Advocate, in its list of convenienccs, forgot, however, to add thatDanville has only one railroad, onlyfour passenger trains a day and that nota dis illery is in operation in Boylecounty. Richmond Register.

All this could bo successfully andbeautifully answered, but whats thouse? The only things in Richmondwhich Danville hasn't got are the Email-po- x

and the delirium tremens. Dan-ville Advocate.

O, yon are not so warm. You haven'ta $100,000 Post Office!

Gen. John Boyd, commanding theKentucky division of the Confederateveteran Association, announces the an-nual meeting for the election of oillcersand the trancaction of other importantbusiness to be held April 2nd at theCourt-hous- e, Lexington, and appeals tothe members ot the association to at-

tend. A number of comrades will de-liver stirring addresses and all the timewill be pleasantly employed There canbe but few more" of the meetings of thegallant old fellows and they ought tomako special effort to make this onememorable.

The enemies of the Goebel bill havebeen trying to cast a slur upon theelection commissioners for signifyingtheir willingness to serve, says theBlue Grus Clippor. But in this theyare making a dismal failure. TheCourier-Journ- al and its followers inthe State were confident that whenJudgo Pryor and Messis Ellis andPoyntz were elected they would throwuptheir hands in horror and refuse toact. In this they have met a terribledisappointment." The last prop hasbeen swept from under them and theyhave no more thunder with which tofight the measure.

The following solution of the hardtimes was handed to us by one of ourcitizens, he having clipped it from anexchange; because

''We raise dogs and buy hogs. Wecatch live-ce- nt fish with five dollarrods. Wc raise w eeds and buy vegeta-bles. We let our timber rot'and buyfencing. We throw away onr ashesaud grease and buy soap. AVe buildschool houses aud send our children offto be educated. We send our bos outwith a forty-doll- ar gun and a ten-doll- ar

dog to hunt ten-ce- nt birds, and our 'live-ce- nt

boys' smoke ten-ce- cigars. Webuv cheap books and are compelled tohave them

In last Sunday's Dispatch a promi-nent railroart otiicial is reported tohave undergone a change of conviction on the money question, and isquoted as saying that in 189(5 he was ared-h- ot MeKinlevite. but that lie hadbeen convinced that the freeof silver is right, and that Williamlenning Bryan would be n winner,could he run to-da- y instead of a yearand a half ago, and then went on tosav that his road employed 3,800 men,only two of whom voted for Bryan,but it we were to have the electionover again, fully 3.79S of that 3.S0Owould vote the straight Democraticticket. "This is no idle talk," said he."1 ran tell you there have been manyreformations since the last national campaign."

The right of Courts to exclude thegeneral public from a trial because ofthe aosence or indecent character ofthe evidence expected was lately treat-- e

1 in an opinion handed down by Jus-tice Tifus. of the New York SupremeCourt, in the case of the Peopleagainst Win. II Hall. Uall wastr.ed in Rochester for extortion, audthe Countv Judge shut out the news-paper reporters aud every one but thewitnesses, holding that the publicgood required that this be done on ac-

count of the disgusting and revoltingnature of the testimony.

An application was made to JusticeTitus for a certification of reasonabledoubt of the guilt of Hall, the argu-ment being made that he had beendenied his constitutional right to "aspeedy aud public trial." Justice Titusgranted the certificate

Rev Da Young's plan colonizingCuba with the negro race, is given inanother column, ltisauableand inter-esting document, and attracted muchattention when it appeared in the Cin-cinnati Post. It seems that he is notalone in advocacy of the plan, thoughthe pioneer of the movement at thistime. Herewith is the substance ofan interview with General John T.Wilder, Pension Agent at Knoxville,Tenn., and a wellknown Federal Gen-eral in the late war. He says, in aspecial to the Louisville Times, ofSaturday last: "Gen. John T. Wilder,Pension Agent here, and- - a well-know- n

Federal General in the late war, saysthat Spain's act in sendiug a torpedoflotilla to Porto Rico is overt, ami thefleet should ho met and destroyed. Hethinks war is inevitable and favors theraising of 100.000 negro troops in theSouth, putting them under commandof Gen Fitzhugh Lee, with which tocapture Cuba. After such capture iselfected the island, he thinks, shouldbe turned over to the negroes."

We cordially endorse every word ofthis wise anil timely advice to theDemocrats of this District. It is fromour esteemed neighbor, the JessamineJournal:

"At times there is too much san-guini- ty

displayed bv the Democratsand this one reason lias several timescaused the defeat of the party in dif-ferent portions of Kentucky. "lint it isto be hoped this will not "be the caseregarding the congressional race inthe Eighth district this fall. Twoyears ago the Democrats were sanguineof success and lost the district by 0.

This year there is every indica-tion that the Democrats should win,not only from the fact that Jacksoncounty has been removed from the di-strictbut there isa better feehngin theparty now than then. Let no wranglebe gotten up between the diHerentcandidates, but let the strongest manbe selected, that the party feeling maybe harmonious and tho Democraticmajority made larger in Novemberthan that which was given Davisonin 18SG."

Good for the Midway Clipper! Hereis the way it hoists the LexingtouArgonaut on its own petard :

'If some of the so-call-ed Democraticjournals of Kentucky would push alittle more consistency and less viru-lence into their editorials the publicwould respect them mora. On morethan one occasion in the last twoyears have the columns of one of theabove journals, located at Lexington,fairly teemed with denunciations ofand charges agninst the County Judgeof Favette for attempting to intimidatethe citizens and stifle the voice of thepeople by placing the polls in chargeof men who would, if necessary, re-

verse the will of the people after ithad already been expressed, and nowthat paper is sorely distressed abouttho election law and utterly indignantthat Judge Pryor and Capt. Will El-lis should have been eo grossly in-sulted aj they were by an election tothe Commissioner-ships- . By thus ex-posing your hand gentlemen you butstrengthen our arm, so dig into yourvitals as deep as you please."

Congkessman Towxe has been do-ing splendid work in California speak-ing for the cause of silver. Recentlyin Stockton thcedilorolthe Independ-ent propounded that old musty co-nundrum about the price of wheat,when Towne publicly asked liim thefollowing questions:

1. Do you believe in the "dollar ofthe greatest purchasing power?"

2. Are you glad that in 1897 certainAmerican farmers got a higher pricefor their wheat than for some yearspast V

3. If you say to the last ques-tion, explain why "you are glad thatthe dollar hasless "puchasing power,"as reckoned In wheat, than before?

4. If it was a good thing that thefarmer got a higher price for his wheatwould it not have been still better ifhe could have got higher prices forhay, his cotton, his fruit, and all hisproducts?

5. If higher prices for the farmerwould be good, why not also for theother producers.

(1 Explain to your readers how thegeneral level of prices can permanent-ly rise unless we increase the amountpi money in which they are reckoned.

"these questions requiro no answer,pecfm tfte answers nx eej(-evjvlfl-

V"NO RJIPUBLICANS NEED APPLY."

Tho formal announcement of Mr.McCreary s candidacy for Congressin this district has caused quite a stirin political circles. This State hasnover beet served in any capacity bya more conscientious and efficientoflicial, and his abilities have beenrecognized at home as well as abroad.While representing his district in Con-gress, he stood high with the adminis-tration, whether it happened to beDemocratic or Republican. Ho isknown to all to have been n tirelessworker, aiid never overlooked a matter simply because it belonged towhat might bo classed as the littlethings. He nover allowed an oppor-tunity to Joass vhen he might be ofservice to uny of his constituents, andno one ever asked a favor that wasnot ready and willingly granted. Tak-ing these thingii into consideration,together with the fact that ho hasnever been a man to skulk in his tentbut has nlvaye stood by his party intimes when it needed assistance, it isnot to be wondered that he will makea strong candidate beforo the people.Few men Lave served tho public aslong as ho has, wjth so clean a record.Tho Republicans view with alarm hisannouncement, for they know, withMcCreary an the Democratic nominee,no Republicans need appIy-Ander- son

News.In this issue of tho Sentinel, Hon.

Jas. B. McCreary formally announceshimself a candidate for the Democraticnomination for Representative in Con-

gress, from this district.Mr. McCreary is too well known

throughout the district to require anyintroduction from us. Elected to theKentucky House in 18G9, he served forthree terms, during tho last two ofwhich he wat. Speaker. In May 1875he was nominated forGovernorof Kentucky and elected by an overwhelmingmajority, his term of office expiring inlSia. in ibs-- i ne receiveu tne nomina-tion for Coneress after the hottestcontestthis district has over known inrecent years and was elected by alarge majority He was foreach succeeding term until 1890, whenhe voluntarily retired and the district,which had always given him largomajorities, piled up a plurality of 2 400for the Republican nominee, Hon.Geo. M. Davison.

During his long service Mr. Mc-Crea- rv

was a faithful public servant,always keenly alive to the interests ofhis constituents, and from the outsetheld a prominent position in theHouse, serving when the Democratswere in control ns Chairman of theCommittee on Foreign Ailairs. Whenthe President came to appoint theMonetary Commission Mr. McCrearywas one of the three men selected andhe served with distinguished ability.

Mr. McCreary unquestionably has astrong hold on the people in this dis-trict and his formal entrance in therace promises to make it a memorableone. Shelby Sentinel.

In this issue will bo found the an-

nouncement ol Hon. Jas. B. McCrearyfor Congress from this district. Nouecan question the fact that Mr. Mc-Crear-

past services in Congressdemonstrated his utelulness. his in-

defatigable zeal for business and acredi table degree of abilit- - that foundexpres-io- n in the form of practicallegislation. He was a clean, active,capable member of Congress in thepant and there is no reason to con-

clude he would be otherwise in thefuture. Harrodsburg Democrat.

The announcement, of Hon. JamesB. McCreary, for the Democratic nom-ination for Congress in this district,published in this issue, is a source ofproud satisfaction to his many warmt'iends in this country. Having ledthe Deinocretic part to victory so oft-en, he is looked upon, by many, as apolitical necessity a Moses to leadthe Democrats out of the wildernessinto which they were led in 1S9G. Hisrepeated victories have caused him tobo named the political Napoleon, audthe comparison is good, excepting thefact that he has never seen a Water-loo, and his friends claim that he willnot be defeated if nominated thistime. His olllcial career, as modelGovernor and Congressman, for sever-al terms, has made for him a host ofadmirers, who point with pride to hisrecord and claim that he is the onlyman that can redeem the Eighth Dis-

trict to their party. They claim thathis long public service is without justgrounds for criticism, that his viewsand course, on all issued, were alwayson tho side of the people and had inview the general welfar?, and that hisable work against high protective tariifand fatted corporations should bo con-sidered by the party, when nomina-tions are in order.

How far these claims will go towardsecuring the nomination remains to beseen, as there are several other candi-dates in the field, 4io claim recogni-tion at the hands of the Democraticparty. Of course each county will beexpected to instruct fonts home man,and the candidate wboctn hold on andcontrol the votes after others are drop-ped, will win. Central Record.

When the Courier-Journ- al findsspace to say that Daviscn is losing nosleep over Gov. McCreary 's announce-ment and that ho thinks the Governorthe easiest man beaten, it shows twotilings; that it is anxious for some-thing to fill up and to say somethingagainst McCreary, no matter how dis-reputable the source of the inspiration.

Stanford Journal.McCkeaky's can-

didacy for Congress in the Eighth dis-trict is regarded with approbation byDemocrats in this city and county.Mr. McCreary dilfered from many Dem-ocrats on the money question, butwhen the bugle sounded for the line-u-p

he stepped right under the old partyflag. D will bo a winner. Lexing-ton Observer.

Gov McCkeaky's announcement asa candidate for Democratic nomination for Congress makes tho papersgenerally says it is McCreary againstthe field. He has made one of themost efllcicnt Congressmen Kentuckyever had. Paris Kentuckinn.

There are many good and deservingDemocrats in the Eighth, but in thelong list there is no name that wouldarouse more enthusiasm than that ofJames B McCreary. He is an able andskilled politician who never knows howto tire or be defeated, and if he winsthe nomination the small calbered re-publican statesmen of that district maystart in with the idea of having the bestpolitician and the most invinciblestumper and hand-shak- er in the Stateto contend with. McCieary's nomina-tion would mean McCreary 's election.

Dr. John D. Woods in Bowling GreenCourier.

PERSONAL,.Miss Belle Bennett has returned

from St, Louis.Mr. Grant Norris is in Clay county

bujing cattie.Attorney E. K. LewiiJ, of London,

was here last week.Mrs. W, H. Shanks spent several

days with her patents in Madson.Mrs. J. M. Baldwinand little daugh-

ter are visiting relatives in Cincinnati.Mrs. Juo. R. Pates, of Richmond, is

visiting relatives here. Midway Clip-per.

Mr. Thomas Gentry, of Estillcounty, is visiting relatives in thiscounty,

Miss Hester Covington ia visitingher grandfather, Mr. It. F. Spears, inJessamine.

Mr. Frank French is at home from amonth's trip to Pennsylvania andWest Virginia.

Mrs. T. F Baldwin wai- - the guestlast week of her daughter, Mr,5. W. H.Shanks, at Stanford.

Mrs. B. L. Middelton, of 'Richmoud,is visiting her parents, Mr. .nd Mrs.U. N. Sharp. Shelby Sentinel.

Miss" Ruth Pepper and Mir.s DovieLetcher have returned Jroni a visit totho latter's parents, in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Stephen Gibson, of WalnutHill, visited her daughter, Mm. D.M.Phelps, at White Hall, last week.

Miss Belle McDowell wa( the guestlast week of Mrs. Will H. LilJard, nesMiss Louise Parlin.atLawranctiburg. -

Miss "Emma Grinstead, of Wapo, wasthe guest ofrel&Uyeii r-e- imp sev-- J

'&'- -0

V:"T"-- tr-

. si

cal days this week. Spoufi SpringTimes.

Mrs. R. E. L. Biggerstaff, of Rich-mond, is vistting the family of horfather, Adam Baum. Mt. SterlingGazette.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lipscomb, of Val-ley View, woro the guests of tho form-er's sister, Mrs. Henry Jones, lastweek. Winchester SunP

Littlo Stella Burnam Taylor, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Con Taylor, is im-proving, which will bo good fcews tothe friends of the little sufferer.

Mrs. Baldwin, of tho Telephone Ex-change, is taking a much needed restvisiting relatives in Cincinnati, ac-companied by her littlo daughter.

On last Wednesday the Nows received a very pleasant call from MissesFannie Elliott, Nannie Gregory andMollio Early, of Berea. Corbin News.

Mrs. Lucas Brcdhead entertained aparty of ladies at luncheon yesterdayat her homo in Woodford, in honor ofMrs Burnam, of Richmond. Lexing-ton Herald.

Messrs. J. W: Smith and D. B. Shack- -ellord left on Saturday for a trip toManchester the former to purchasecattle, tho hitter to look after hismountain possessions.

Gilbert Grinstead, an efliciont andaccommodating young man, who hasbeen clerking in tho Louisville Storefor some time, has resigned to lake amore lucrative position with W. D.Oldham, at Richmond. The bestwishes of his many friends go withhim. Stanford Journal.

Sidney D. Clay went to Oklahomaseveral months ago with a carload ofhorses. He went from there to HotSprings, Arkansas, where ho becameverv ill of heart trouble. He returnedto Paris Tuesday evening and is nowdangerously ill" at his aunt's, Mrs. C.F. Didlake. Paris Reporter.

Prof. B. C. Hagerman, Presidentof Bethany College, occupied the pul-pit of the Christian church Sundaymorning and evening Dr. S. 11.

Ha'.ley, of Louisville, and Mrs. Chas.W. Bert, of Ford, ire spending a fewdays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Halley. Paynes Depot cor.Midway Clipper.

A fairly good likeness of Miss Geor-gia Ray MacMillen was published inconnection with the following noticein Sunday's Courier-Journa- l: "MissGeorgis Kay MacMillan, the talenteddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Mc-Millan, of Richmond, Ky., is a gradu-ate of Oxford College, class of '97. Sheis at present holding theelocction chairat Hamilton College, Lexington. Herhome was formerly in Chattanooga,Tennessee."

Miss Harriett Glasscock, who willbe pleasantly remembered here, gavea society minstrel performance atShelbyville, the talent composed ofthe young men and ladies of the town.It was a great success, accoidiug tothe News, which says of Miss Glasscock: "She appeared to announceonly, was gowned in pink and carrieda large bouquet of American BeautiesShe is one of the very few women whocan wear American Beautees without'playing second' to the beauty of theroses " Stanford Journal.

Mr. Chas. II. Pigg, of the Blue GrassGrocery, has gone back to his oldhomo at Richmond, Ky., where hehas other business interests. Mr. Piggis a splendid fellow, and has maue alarge circle of lnends here. The BlueGrass Grocory Co , were very anxiousto retain nun. Their new managerat Versailles, Mr. Tnos. Dmeen,isaLexingtouian, and a courteous gentleman, with years of grocery experience.He has held other important positionsof trust with tho company which nowsends him here. Versailles Sun.

Among the excellent musicians ofStanford is one whose voice rings outwith a clearness and sweetness seldomequaled. I refer to Miss Clara Mer-sho- n,

the unusually attractive and"handsoino daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John B. Mershon. In every entertain-ment in which there is music she iscalled upon to sing a solo or to lead in agrand chorus, which she does to per-fection and is a general favorite. Thefirst time there is a musical contest inHarrodsburg I will prevail upon her totake part aud proo the correctness ofthe above assertion Stanford cor. Har-rodsburg Sayings.

Madame Bredelli's "Evening ofSong" given at Music Hall last nigh$was one of the most enjoyable enter-tainments she has ever given. Theprogram was opened with two num-bers by the chorus aud closed with thecantata, "The Lady of fchalott," sungby the Choral Union, Mrs.RevenanghWolfe and Miss Clara Denning takingthe solo parts Among those who tookpart in the musical were Misses CarrieRothchild, Chastine Macgregor, NellRichardson, Clara Denning, HalpinO'Reily, Virginia Schafer and Mrs.Revenangh-Wolf- e Louisville Post.

Mrs. Emma Walker Herr gives thefollowing apaloguo in tho Phillistine:"Once at the gate of the great city, towhich only good people were admitted,sat the gate-keepe- r, a wise old man,whom for convenience we will call St.Peter. Along came a lawyer who said:'St. Peier, may I come in?'

' 'No,' --aid the good old man, 'nolawyers can ever enter here.'

"He of the green bag turned sorrow-fully away and sat down by the way-side to await fuither developmentsJust down the road, tripping along,with a little red umbrella over herhead, came a female disciple of Black-ston- e,

wearing a smile intended to van-quish all argument and act as a pass-word to the beautiful city. Of courseSt. Peter let her in. The poor man onthe outside straightway headed for thegate again, and demanded of St. Peterthat he should show cause. 'You justlet that woman in and she s a lawyerfrom Ann Arbor!'

"Oh,' said St. Peter, with a tiredsmile, 'tho woman is not a lawyer;she only thinks herself one.' And herapped the lawyer over the head witha big cano and bade him begone."

MARRIED.Tevis-Tev- is Walker W. Tevis of

Kirksville. and Miss Emma, daughterof Charles Tevis, ot iloluen, Missouriwere married in Louisville Wednes-day. The contracting parties arecousins

BIRTHS.Todd. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todd,

nee Clyde Talbott, on Saturday last, attheir home near Red House, aboy.

Yeagek. Lilly May is tho name ofthe littlo visitor at tho home of Mr.and Mrs. F. J. Yeager. She arrivedSunday, March 20.

Bennett. At Mt. Sterling, on Friday,March .25, to tho wife of Mr. Neal Bennett, who was formerly Miss MamieThompson, a "10 pound boy." Thehappy father is receiving congratula-tions from many friends far and near.

DEATHS.Abnek. At his home on theDillinir- -

hatn farm near this city, Sunday Ben-- Jjamm Abner in the seventietn year ofhis age.

West.-O-u Saturday March 20, JoeP. West, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John andDovie West, at Edenton, this county,of brain fever, age 20 months. The in-

terment took place at the family buryingground. Tho deceased was a nephew ofMr. W. S. Jones, this city.

Igo. --Mrs. Bottie Igo, died at thehome of her son-in-la- Dr. G. G. Perry,at White Hall, yesterday afternoon,aged 08 years. She leaves four chil-dren to mourn her loss. Mrs. G. GPerry and Messrs. Green, Alexanderand Matt Igo. The funeral will takeplace at 10 o'clock this morning, thenceJier burial in Richmond Cemetery.

Pettus. At his home near Kingston,Mr. R. T. Pettus, of neuralgia of thestomach. Deceased was borri in Mor-gan Co, Alabama. February 1857,moved to Kentucky in 1873, and wasmarried to Mis3 Judith J arm an, in theyear 1879. He was an estimable citizen,a member of Jtft Zion Chrktain church,and leaves a loving wife and manyfriends to mourn his lass. His remainswere interred in Richmond cemetary.

Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice aremourning the death of their little son,Elliott Jfti-PSe-. ?4 bejt live years

-z

'- - 'J s5J1F- -

Always DelicateChild Was Nervous and Irritable

and Had No Appetite

Hood's Ssrsaparllla Has changedAll This Scrofula Cured.

" Hood's Sarsapaxilla has had a wonder-f- ul

effect on my little daughter. She isfive years old and has been very delicatoall her life. She was nervous nd Irri-

table and had no appetite. A large lumpwonld appear on her neck every fewweeks and then wonld disappear, leavingher very weak. "Wo concluded to give herHood's Sarsaparilla. At that timo therewas a lamp on her neck. "When nho hadtaken one bottle it had disappeared alto-

gether and she seemed like a differentchild. Instead of being cross and fretfulshe goes about laughing and singing asmerrily as any child. We are very grate-

ful for Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mas. Jeh-Ni- E

Gambek, Bardstown, Kentucky.

Hood's SarsaparillaIs the best-- in tact the One True Blood Purifier.Bold by all druggists. 81; six for 5.

IlOOd S PllIS Hood's Sarsaparttta. 250.

who died on Monday afternoon, of achronic Btomach aflection. Despite theheroic efforts of the physicians the littlefellow succumbed to the disease, whenone of the handsomest and most promising children in Richmond passed away.Burial yesterday in the Richmond Cem-

etery. The stricken parents have thosvmpjithy of many friends in their sorenmiction.

NkwIjAND. Thursday's StanfordJournal tells of the death, frombrights disease, near Crab Orchard, ofRev. A. C Newland, father of Mrs. I.B Oldham, oTSpeedwell, this county,in the 77th year of his ago. Deceasedwas born near Foxtown, this county,in 1821.' He was a preacher in thePredestinarianBaptistchurch (Hard-shell- s)

for fifty years, preaching dur-ing that time "at Walnut Flat audPreachersville. His first wife was MissMary Oliver, of Madison county, bywhom he had two children. His sec-

ond wife, Jwho was a Miss Rayburn,of Lincoln county, together with fourchildren, survive. The burial tookplace Sunday.

Acetylene Gas, The Liaht ol Tho Future.

Why not be independent and ownyour own little gas plant which willgive four times more light than ordi-nary gas or electric lights at one halfthe cost? Applicable for use inchurches, stores, factories, hotels,residences and country homes; saferthan ordinary gas or kerosene lamps.Approved by all the Boards of Under-writers thoughout the United States.Wo want a first class agent in everytown. Write for catalogue and prices.The AoETYiiENE Gas Machine Co.,

Akron, Ohio.Summer Homes' Folders, 1898.

Mr. W. A. Turk, General PassengerAgent of the Southern Railway, is col-

lecting information for Summer Homes'Folder for the enusing Summer, givingtho names of proprietors, post officeaddresses, at or near w hat station, con-veyance used, number of guests, termsper day, week and month. This infor-mation will be printed in an attactiveform and a large edition publishedand distributed by the various agenuof this immense system throughoutall sections of the country. Personscontemplating taking hoarders for theensuing Summer are requested to ap

to the nearest railroad agent forlank to be filled out giving the above

information, and forward at once toW. A, Turk, General Passenger Agent,Washington, D. C, so that it mavreach him not later than April 1st.

Annual Meeting ot Conledcrate Veterans.

Col. John Boyd, Division Comman-der, Kentucky Division ConfederateVeterans, has announced the follow-ing comrades to deliver addresses atthe annual meeting at Lexington,April 2: Col. B. F. Clav, Paris; Capt.J. W. Alcorn. Stanford; Dr. H. Mc-

Dowell, Cynthiana; Dr. L II. Blan-to- n,

Richmond; Capt. W. T. Havens,Mt. Sterling: Rev. John R. Deering,Lexington; Capt. Frank Chiun, Frank-fort; Judge J. E Cantrill, Georgetown ;

Col. J. T. Tucker, Winchester; Rev. E.M. Green, Danville; Maj. O. S. Ten-ne- y,

Lexington, and Capt John H.Carter, Avon. Each one is expectedto relate the bravest deed, the mostthrilling adventuro or the most hu-

morous occurrence he witnessed duringthe war, and limit his bpeech to tenminutes.

Change in tho School Law.

One of the few laws which were passd by tho recent Legislature and which

havo received the approval of the Gov-

ernor is one to change the litne for theelection of Trustees for common schoolsfrom June to October. We have notseen a copy of the bill and do not knowwhether or not it contains"an emer-gency clause. All bills ojtfie later char-acter go into effect as soon as approvedby the Governor. All others go intoelfect in ninety days after the Legisla-ture adjournes The late Legislatureadjourned March 15th and these laws gointo effect June 15th. According to thepresent law Trustees are elected on thefirst Saturday in June, which this yearcomes on the fourth of the month.Hence the election will bo over beforethe law goes into effect. Another ques-tion is will there be an election both inJune aud October. A few years ago alaw was passed changing the time forholding the Spring examinations fromthe first to the third Fridays in cortainmonths. As in this case one set of ex-aminations were held before the lawwent into effect and another set washeld under the new law in the samemonth.

The new law is a good one. As thelaw now stands tho Trustee is electedjust before the teacher is employed andtoo often the question of his fitnessdoes not enter into the canvass but heis elected solely on the question as towhether he will support --this or thatteacher for the fall school. The new-la-

will chango this. The school willhe halt out or more when the Trustee iselected in the fall and the next year'sschool will be so far away that theteacher question will not cut so import-ant a figure. Winchester Democrat.

WHO IS SHE?

Danville Woman Who Wants to Sell Herself.

The following mysterious advertise-ment recently appeared in the Louis-ville Courier-Journal- :

Wanted By a refined, competentmiddle-age- d widow, to sell herself intoslavery for life to some good man andwife, elderly couple, or widow, formoney enough to purchase comforta-ble home for her talented and beauti-ful children; will serve faithfully andendeavor to make myself invaluable,always striving to please. Address P.O. Box 93, Danville, Ky.

An Advodate reporter has bad acopy of the advertisement since its ap-pearance, quietly awaiting develop-ment, but so far nothing has beenlearned of the identity of the myste-rious widow.

It is useless to apply at the post-offic- e

for the name of the renter of Box i)3.The folks there cannot tell. The lawsnot only forbid it, but when this boxwag rented especial instruction weregiven to keep it secret. In fact, the'person" man or woman who rent-

ed the box was acting for some oneeLo. fthd even the post-ofli- ce people donot know who Mrs. Box No. 93 is.

The Advocate reporter believes thatthe woman lives In the country.Further than that he lias no theories.There are several widows in Danvilleand Boyle county with "beautiful andtalented children." and this interestingsource of lively gossip will no doubtproye more or less embarrassing tosome of them.

There seems to be no doubt that thewoman is in earnest aud that thewhole affair is genuine. Danville Ad-vocate.

Petitions that he sign the Anti-Cigar-et- to

Ijill are pouring in on tho Governor, i'

Bellman G. Dougherty, stealthy re-cluse UTwd, denryjii-.ijsude-

q

'Acounty.

W v

1Hje

- V '!

Born In Madison, Gov. Portrr Celebrates Mis

Golden Weding In Versailles.

A telegram to the Louisville Poslfrom Versailles, March 1(5, conveysthis bit of news, of interest lo tho olderie8idents of Madiwin, among whomthe distinguished groomsman hasmany friends:

"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Porter areholding a reception this afternoon incelebration of their golden weddintranniversary. Mr. Torler is a native ofMadison county, nnd has been practic-ing law in Versailles since 1812, Mrs.Porter was born in Woodford, nearVersailles,

Few men in the legal profession inthis State have ranked hicher thanMr. Porter, who for years enjoyed oneof the most lucrative practices ever hadby acountrv lawyer. JUr. I'.irter wasSpeaker of tho Kentucky Senate dur-ing the war, and by virtue of hisoffice succeeded tho Hon Lynn Boydas Lieutenant Governor after the Iat- -

ter's death."A General Order for Vaccination.

Dr. J. M. Mathews, president and J.N. McCormack. secretary of the stateboard of health, finding their warningto tho people of the state to be vacci-nated in part unheeded, have again is-

sued notice calling attention to thethreatened epidemic of small-po- x andrecommending that each town and cityat once pass and enforce a compulsoryvaccination ordinance, beginning withthe colored race, but reaching every-body.

From reports received from the in-

fected districts the disease thus far hasbeen confined almost exclusivelyto tho negroes Tho board recom-mends that physicians practicingamong negroes be instructed as to thedifficulty of recognizing mild cases ofsmall-po- x and varioloid in the raco andof tho importance of calling in ex-perienced counsel in every doubtfulor suspicious case.

The officials of the state board arc ofthe opinion that tho entire popnlationof the state not already vaccinated aredangerously liable to contract the dis- -easo unless they are vaccinated.Cuba For The Negroes Plan of Rev. G. W.

Young, of This City.

Tho following able and interestingarticle appeared in the CincinnatiPost of March 24, in response to a re-quest fiom its editor, who had heardof Dr. Young's views upon the subject of "Cuba For The Negro." ThoDoctor upholds his views with logicand argument incontestible, and theplan proposed is worthy the considerution of all. It is not, as would be atfirst supposed, a riddance of the negro,but a most humane method of improv-ing his condition.

Richmond, Ky., March 24.To the Editor of The Post:

The suggestion recently made by meto a friend m regard to the acquire-ment of the island of Cuba by theUnited States and setting it apart forhomestead settlement by tho coloredpeople of America is one to which Ihave given considerable thought.

Tho idea of the annexation of Cubais not new. As far back as the Ad-ministration of President Polk an oilerof $100,000,000 was made by ns andproudly rejected by Spain, and onvarious occa&ions since then its ac-

quitment, either by conquest or pur-chase, has been seriously considered.It has long been apparent to many ofour statesmen that the responsibilityfor tho destiny of the island musteventually rest upon this country.

SPURNS PURCHASE NOW.Prior to the present trouble growing

out of tho Maine disasterl should havofavored its acquirement by purchase,but as matters now stand I shouldsnurn the idea of purchase from a peo-ple over whom there hangs, like a pail,the shadow of a great crime. It isfarcical in the extreme for us to prateof a Monroe doctrine, on paper, andthen proose to deal on equal termswith a poplo before whose horrid out-rages the whole world stands aghast.

We should, therefore, take poses-sio- n

of the island as humanelv as wemaj, purchase the lands of private in-dividuals, divide it into small tracts,say of 40 acres each, and oner it to thecolored people of America, under titlesinalienable, for 25 years, on conditionof five years' personal residence there-on, and the making of improvementsto be specified by law.

HUMANE METHOD.This seems to me to be the most hu-

mane method of settling tho quarrel ofa century with Spain, and of endingthe brutalities that have disgraced theSpanish administration in tho island.

And then it would be a safe policyfor this country, for whatever ourprejudices, against conquest, the timehas come when this Nation must forti-fy herself by strategic possessionsabroad, if she would be safe from for-ei- gh

harrassment and invasion.A problem equally difficult of solu-

tion, and of more immediate interestto us, is the race problem in tho UnitedStates. There are thousands of col-ored citizens of this country who werenover able to acquire homesteads inthe great West, for the reason that itwas all settled before they had beenlong enough free to avail" themselvesof it. The Alaska climate is too coldfor them; the Indian Territory, whenopen for settlement, oners no poss-ibility of success to them. To theSouthern white man this question isvital. The Southern country homo isfast fading into a memory.

jikcome vicious.Tho negroes crowd into tho towns;

unable to pay large rent, they areforced to live in miserable tenements,where in poverty and filth thev becomea menace to the public health. Beingidle, thev become vicious; tueymonopolize tho attention of our municipaland criminal courts to the neglect ofthe public business, they overcrowdour prisons, they become an easyprey to the political demagogue, audthus endangor our physical, socialcivil and religious life.

A fatal mistake in the solution ofthe race problem in this country hasbeen the idea that education was theone thing necessary Millions of moneyhas been expended in schools and ap- -

Many Southern negroes haveeen liberally educated, but this has

insured no lucrative employment, saveteaching among their own race, andthis vocation is becoming more andmore crowded; hence, education is be-ing discouaged.

CROWDED OUT.

The building of factories will m tsolve it. They are not skilled work-men, and if they were, organized labor win not admit tnem to a place intheir ranks. Successful agriculture isequally beyond their reach.

The invention of machinerv hasthrown thousands out of employment,ana tne tenant, mrmor lsinanopelesscompetition with the broad acres andimproved methods of the land-owner- s.

What shall be done? While they arehere the land of the country mustsup-po- rt

the population of the country Inono way or another. Every man musthave a living not necessarily a goodono but a living.

AS A HIRED HAND.He must earn it as a hired hand,

have it given to him as a charitv, or,whatisinfinitelv better, given him anopportunity to dig itoutof thegrouncl.This we have shown he can not do

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

DE;

CREAM

BAMNGPOWDIR

MOST Pl?Rr;ECT MADE.A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alumjbr any other" aduMtmi'

.40 YgAJS TfW STAWAIH),' f- -

"a -- -

Vb,"

if " ' ' 1

iWe IrivEitsse Facts--

vjh

si

It is a mistake to advertisemore certain to create dissatisfaction than goods thatquality. Apparent econom- - is often real extravagance,

W,make a wonderfully strong combination. We wish first

IN our SHOES for both Ludies' and Gentlemen. .NothingN!& ted as really good shoe sold CHEAP.

Men's Fine Satin Lined Calf Shoes, lace and congress, new goods, guar-2- t;i ; ,.,-,- - nnrf. il nnf. ivonr- - nnv. snld elsewhere for 82.00 our

&V auirau ui q.uij l"""i?' nn'i'Pttrt Ladies' Cincinnati made

spring heel, made to

Cloths,Have also iust received 'from New York a full

Percales, Dimities, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosery and the like,vou on lace which will surety interest uquote

12rr )C lOr""

12

joC T )y" 12

With every FiveAlso with a Ten

readv to hanc un.With Twenty-fiv- e ($25.00) Dollar we give an of --?

or beautiful Call in and see us. Respt., ( g

x S fi R l ?5 7W

here, but in the blood-staine- d Pearlof the Antilles, where the soil is richthe climate unobjectionable, the pro-ducts such as he knows how to culti-vate, and where the physical environ-ment will not allow hi "to be crowdedto the- - wall, as here, by a strongerrace nlreadv in possession both of theland andof tiieinstitutions of the coun-try our duty is plain, our opportunityis providential. "Let us go up andpossess tho land," pay a debt to thecolored people and solve both the Cu-

ban and the race problemRev. G. W. Young.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, )

LOCUS Cot'.VTY, ( "

Fkax- - J. Cheney makes oath that heis the senior partner of the firm of F. J.Cheney & Co , doing business in thecity of Toledo, County and State afore-said, anil that said firm will pav'the sumof ONE HUNDRED DOLLA R5 for eachand every case of CATAnnu that cannotbe cured by the use of Hall's CatarbiiCure.

Frank J. Cheeey.Sworn to before ineand subscribed in

my presence, this Gth day of Decomber,A. D. 1JSG.

. A. W. GleasonSEAL Xotan Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallyand acts directly on the blood and mu-cous snrlace of the system Send fortestimonials, free.

" F. JT Cheney &. Co , Toledo. O.BgLSoId by Druggists, 75c. mar:-- l

CORRESPONDENCE.

VALLEY VIEW.

Rev. Mr. Hunter preached here lastSunday.

H. II: Poston is at onbusiness.

A new house is going up on EastMain street.

J. L. Carpenter is training the youngideas at this place.

J. W. Adams and fnmilv have movedto Whites Station.

Rev. Mr. Wills will preach at Sylo.imM. E. chu-c- h next Sunday.

Win. Taylor and family have movedfrom Whiles Station to this pl.iuc.

II. R Smith was confined to his roomlast Sunday vaccinated and icport of

Ford.Msa Nannio Campbell, ol

ville, began a subscription school atthd Backwoods school house last Mon-day.

The Law; and Order and Siu'ill-po- x

Mitigating .Society met hist night (Tues-day) to transict some important busi-ness.

Capt. .Nelson D. Rurns says Gov.Bradley's lather fifty years ago pre-dicted that all nations would be engaged in war in 1900.

The recent rise in the river neverreache;: the stage anticipated, and con-sequently the long looked for supply oflogs did not materialize.

Small-po- x 1 Don't care how smallthey are Valley View don't want 'em,and has therefore ordered a shot gunquarantine Richmond.

Tfr Jo Minn, I of I tlinf n rrnorfl rn Atiixr ofnight would not let a deputy sherifftnrougii tne lines one nigtit last weekon his way here to serve papers on acitizens at this place. The question

arises, have we the right to doso on our own accouut?

Jay Ell Ess.

KINGSTON.

Ewing Maupin and Miss LucindaMoody are on the sick list.

Dr. and Mrs. George Bronough, ofStauford, visiced relatives here last week.

Mr. "W. D. Crooke, of Altamont, vis-ited his brother, Mr Ben Crooke, lastweek.

Willie Butner, of Wildie, visited rela-tives here last. week.

Mr. Jesso Mnnday spent Saturdayand Sunday .ith Mr. "W. Fish, at Wil-die.

Mrs. C. C. Coyle, of 111., isvisiting her parent at Bobtown.

Rev. J. Robert Boatman is perma-nently located at Corbin.

Miss Mollie Redwitz, of Harrodsburg,with her niece, little Henrietta Dellmouth, of Ricjmoud, visited Mr. andMrs. T..C. AVilt last week.

Mr. J. Nattan Elliott spent a fewin Lexington last week.

The Bessie Farrier Mission Band haschanged its meetings from first tosecond Saturday. The Band will givean Easter Entertainment.

Mrs. Edna Maupin wn.1 taken to Pat-ti- eA. Clay Infirmary at Richmond, last

week.

Yaco.T. K. Hamilton spent Sundav with

his father who.'has a very serious caseof rheumatism.

Miss Edith Searcy, of Madison Fe-male Institute, -- jjont Sunday with hergrandfather, W.jOCovinKton. .

Four able anj interesting discoursewere delivared A : tho-- nnnriorlvi nanf.irigat Pine j3reN Saturday and SundayDyjsev. vaugss the presiding j'eldw.

Madam BnnJw wsarlnJ a lo "

emall-po- x hc11Bt weakbut t has

rII

itI

-u V " &

ftSi

inferior goods at a cheap price. Xotliing is $

w rnces md

"- - -- '-

Shoe, button and lace, kid andsell at $2.00; our price.

a

?;

Belts,some prices :

sinall-pox- at

days

Yards Torchon Lace for 5c.Yards Torchon Lace for 10c.Yards Wider Torchon Lace 20c.

Swiss Edge for 3c. a yd.

($5.00) Dollar purchase we give($10.00) Dollar purchase a larger picture framed and

x ua purchase elegant piece

furniture a bronze clock. Yours

in

j

in

Williamsburg

.igains.t

naturally

Gridley,

1.

inflamatory

v1

McKee Corner, Richmond, Ky. s

777SkZZ!&

(tlKlE-W- tf - JJftt - 'htt

wai b a a m e k n

1 "? o

ipecirf

?iyj

line the New-est and Latest

Line WHITE GOODS plain andchecked Indian CheckCheck and Percals.

etc.

Also Line Table Linens.ALL

pj

mchC-6- m

MANAGER.

Best $2.00 and $2.50House

yk

The

The

were

When I bigI will wear

Corsetin town a day a night week

as they they been ininfected district, merchantsmillers, to be on side, orderedthem oil their premises, so thereare no grounds alarm.

Messrs. George Hume "Wa-gers, of Central are at homeon account of small-po- x

It,0. Lackey, carriedin a sling days, is

much better, to resumework in store."

Miss Opa North street,spent week at home

of hergrandfather'jLabanltupard.R. C. H. Covington fainilv are

visiting at I. M. Scrivner'sJesse Dykes and"1 children, of

Richmond, are Mrs. NancyBentou, at Pleasant View.

Miss Lena Stivers is at homo --againafter an extended

'to Sterling

A, general increiso in wages ofhigh Valley pttd;nff trainmen

made.' II

Nineteen wore r)B,tljat io carry graia toEuropean ports, f ,

A Kjimwu TiTt''-"Tiiiimi- in faUiivnrciMift.

f ' - -- -. .- - -- . I l!

look:s well is poor mnnz

Good Goodsto call your attention

is so generallyV U.

, o 1 -- n .v t itJ vcloth tops, heel or

..$ 1 .

line Laces, MadrasWill

sM

a Cr A-lW"W .ia beautiful picture. i

- i - - ,4it sasamt m i tj- :

ill fe$w

- .-- jvfXp??&a5--- v

This Week.An elegant of

Patterns in

BAfflBDRGS AND LACES,

ETC.SPECIAL in

Lineus, Nansooks,Striped Dimities, Ging-

hams,

an Elegant ofGRADES.

WHITE Ss.

-- GIBSON, HDiiHngi-ia- m Corner. Q

is

'ADvW&TdJoteX

in Louisville.

& k

It

to

.so

amnn

and lastand said had the

our andthe safe

but farfor

and JimUniversity,

the scare.who has his

arm for the past tenbnt not able his

theBupird,--o-f

Richmond, last the

and

Mrs.thegnesraof

visit Mt.and Lexington.

Lehasbeir

steamsliinaPhiladelphia

menVbnklhd.

out vj

toapprecia- -

7i

50

of

iitf

'V

PsVVaro hotel. bhibbbb

Popular.price may have something

do with the immense sale ofAmerican Lady corset but

there are others equally as cheapbut none we have ever handled

so popular with our patrons,say

1SL W&Rg$iACjEINT.

Ip medium,Oa and short, blackt SI 00white and drab! V

Eggs for Sale!Mrs. H. H. Cplver ia now prepared to furnishyou the very highest production ot PlymouthEockKggsatSOcforli. Just halt what you par

delivered to any Ann In RichmondKcspectlullT.

mch23-3- m MBS H. H. COLYEE.

LOUIS L LANDMAN,AT. D..

CTJm

?n!J?3T'?tiBth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio,wuibeattheGlyndoaHotel, Richmond, Ky.,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2tth, 1896,

I?ta2BieTCry seBI Wednesday ot eachaoaai. Glasses adjusted to all peraoas ot de-tective vwioa at popular prices feblS-l- y.

Estray Hog!A lkAlr mty i- - ,

Btefea stteet,. ateMt JaaBary H. and has since" tmA k. n Onmrcwlwfe name tar call--l"C MtyiMT all ekunif1 .' &&,

- X " ' !" IM .Mi'jtefffffe A --M. HLklLsi" , y;- -

;-- -.3i8JSjaBBwMiBaBJBBai8BfeiSaaiaiaeal HMWftf"-- - .-'- 'i.sim'.- - .... - ifl,4lF 1

F742-0021 TEL 0820-22-0468 FAX 0820-22-1691 Ê AT MT Pfi AT ...yanaijikou.sakura.ne.jp/img/file6.pdf · f742-0021 tel 0820-22-0468 fax 0820-22-1691 Ê at mt pfi at mt ) mt 5tßrî

F742-0021 TEL 0820-22-0468 FAX 0820-22-1691 Ê AT MT Pfi AT ...yanaijikou.sakura.ne.jp/img/file6.pdf · f742-0021 tel 0820-22-0468 fax 0820-22-1691 Ê at mt pfi at mt ) mt 5tßrî

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