i T "T? j 'ifal 'jvj.sir -- pp''"' J ' ?ra'v9S!pjrp3P

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IK

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PEACE.

6'inferior " cmake PeHceandTfltoot.

the disaster and dan

M the Cheapest

V .

,

'

'

,

-- - i'

a- U1 msuuufs nnu ecKwear ever shown in this city.

p a j? u 7

WRULER OF THE 'S

are 'nunniieus ains ,U ,at(,VSM P,osre

."V M S

li-- 9L -

fTv' KrJ'G OF THE OCEAN.V . . .

The1

WLDNESDAY. APRIL 20 - - 1S9S.to

Advertisements will be receivedby THE CLIMAX with the guar- - g

3 antee that its circulation exceeds g in3 that of any other paper published Cy in Richmond. c3 C

BananaslOc. a dozn at Gns'.Alba Heywood, Friday April 29. I.

legneet oranges loo. a dozen Saturday

at Gut-'- .

Dr. Hobaon, Dentist, Richmond,Kentuckv. mar3-lv- r

Tan colored grip lo'st. See noticet'lse where.

Xewland Jones has lost about half aa hundred hogs by cholera.

Louis H Landman, of Cincinnati,w ill be at Mr. J. B. Willis' to-da- y.

Trv Gus' bulk roasted coffee, 12Jcper iwund. Beats all package coffee.

4SWhy hold claims when Thomas J.

"Minih. Jr., will cash them ? aprl3-t- fIf you want a corn planter se the

new Haworth at D. B. Shackelford &(o's.

Ballard & Dunn bought from GilUtI Ma.-o- 04 head of cattle at 2S, per

cad.

Before selecting your spring suit..ill ou Chas. Jacobs' the Main Street

tailor,Lo-- T. A Knight Templar insignia

ncraved 4,G. E L." Leave at this areotlbf and get reward. aprl3-t- f

There will be no fairs at Harrodb-burg- orRichuioud. Danville Advocate. &

How about this, Matt?

New vegetables received daily atuu- - Margolin's. the

D. B. Shackelford & Co. have thelargpst stock of Brown cultivatorse-- r brought to this market.

Dr. C. H. Vaught, administratorB. L. Price, publishes elsewhere intins is-u- e a notice to creditors.

Razjr lost on Irvine pike, betweenDrowning Creek and Richmond, onApril 2. Finder leave at this oflice andget reward. aprl3-2- t

D. B. Shackelford & Co. wish tothank the people for their promptnessin placint: their orders for DeeringHarvesters

Messr. C. S. Powell and W. S. .tHume, of Richmond, w ere initiated in theB P. O. E.'s in this city Tuesday night.

Pari- - Reporter.

The Climax is turning out someof the finest horse cards ever printedin Richmond. Call and get prices ands-- e our samples.

Chas. Jacobs, the fashionable MainMreet tailor, is turning out the hand- -

iinest suits ever seen m Richmond.Kxamine his samples.

Get your groceries and fruits fromOus Margolin's, as he alajs keeps themfresh and he will save you money ontnem for cash. Phone 107.

They say when it rains on Easterwe may expect raiu for seven consecu-tive Sunday. If it rained the past Sunday atwe would like to know where.

ItDogs killed one ewe and ton south

down lambs for J. E. Cosby at RedHouse Sunday. .Mr. Cosby biicceeding anym killing one of the dogs by cuttiugus throat with his pocket knife. to

You will be surprised to find whatight, ten and twelve dollars will get

jouin the way of a suit. Nothinghke the values anywhere else equalto what we are showing. Covington&. Mitchell. the

D. B. Shackelford & Co. say theyhave taken more orders for DeeringHarvesters this season than ever be-fore, which looks as if tho farmers ex-pect u big wheat crop and want thebest machine to handle it with.

Mrs. McElwaine received Monday all

a teles-ra- from iher husband, who isnow in New York with a consignmentof horses, saying that he has sold allbut three of the lot. the last one bring-ing $1,000. Cleopatra sold last weekf3r 2.000.

In the write up of a funeral an ex-change says the deceased lay "quietly inhis casket." That was an eminently de-corous

ofthing for him to do. There is

nothing which mars the solemnity of a anfuneral more than for the corpse to getup ami cavort around among the monr--ners. It reflects on the gentility of hisbreeding

--A card to the people of Richmond,Madison aud adjoining counties inform- -

Westat which m-

i of

berlwill be pleased, at any and all hetimes to taw them call when in thecity. you cant come write to mo foranything you .ay W in this anoiy ana x win gaaij "V"" ,you Reepectf&lly. "

'. h. GwtTKT- -

t i "" ?'. .j J. 1 . i ',i . "a-- v - - . - r Si

'

--4 HARBORI

PEACEUJre,L?."!,?,:'.?LSaea,Pr''romuu iiol nrnnnsp m r on na hto r: i. j?n ... .PnWv;"v:n.!

Richmond

ingthemtbatmraddreselBNo.S

a. .. w linn iiii i j . i ii t r", xviuiimuuu anu luaaisonand the ",.Best selected;iri"CUistock ofand loaded

i

onfor theIs the of

Alba Heywood, Friday April 29.

Fresh fish dressed at Gus Margo- -in's.

Take your city and county claimsThomas J. Smith, Jr., who will pay

cash for same. aprl3-t- fThe debate between Central Uni-

versity and Centre College will bo heldthis city Friday night.

Mr. J. W. Bales bought four goodeastern saddle horses at from $150 to$3C0 at tho Danville hor.se hales.

A car door fell on the six-- j ear-ol- ddaughter of Curtis Cofree at the R. X.

& B. depot, Saturday, breaking herbelow the knee.A fine protracted meeting is in

progress at the Christian Church. Dr.Lloyd's Sunday night sermon was apowerful prefatory address. Everybodyinvited.

John Bowlin, charged with stealinghorse fioni Wesley Hampton, of Big

Hill, was brought here from Knoxcounty and placed in jail to await theaction ot the grand jury.

Hurst & Fowler received $250from the Hanover Fire Insurance Co.,

hours after their grocery wasscorched last week. Chenault & Fra-ze- e

are agents for this prompt payingcompany.

A horse belonging to J. W. Bales be-came freightened Monday and ran upMain street at a lively gait, but Masstopped after hanging the buggy on atelephone pole. Buggy slightly smashedwas all the damage done.

To get a good suit, and one that isgood, it must be tailored good. Oursuits at eisiht, ten and twelve dollars

made equal to suits you pay al-most twice as' much for. Don't takeour word. Sec the goods. Covington

Mitchell.n. Cno In nn t. Wii- - '

Dr. Frazee has tendered Lis services toGovernor as surgeon of the Ken

tucky State Guard in case of war. TheDoctor has received the following letterfrom Louisville:

"I have just noticed iu the paper thatyou have nluuteered to go with theKentucky legiments. I hold a firstLieutenant's Commission in the 1stReg. and hope you will go with us. Itlooks like we will surely go."

"Morris B. Gifford."

Straw hats now on display. Arather big statement, but we areshowing more straw hats for men andyouths than all other houses in townput together. Come toand find what you want. Covington

Mitchell.

K. o! P's. at Ford.

A number of members of WhiteLodge. No. 43, this city, vitited Ivan-ho- e

Lodge, No 48, on last Saturdaynight, and witnessed the excellentteam work of Pilot Lodge, No. 78,Winchester, Ky., there being six newmen taken into Ivanhoe Lodge atFord. Red River Lodge, of Clay City,was alio After the workwas completed the residents and visit-ing brothers repaired to the HotelHoward were a sumptuous repast wasspread and a most pleasant eveningspent.

Our readers can reap no such bene-fit in clothing and gents furnishings

Covington & Mitchell offer fromtime to time through these columns.

will pay you to read their ad ineery issue of the Climax. Theirbargans were never excelled in this or

city in Central Kentucky. Theirguarantee on every article sold brings

them the trade they so justly de-serve.

Vaccination Caused Limping.

The Richmond Climax says: '"Thegirls out at Whites Station are-.bein-vaccinated on the shoulder in place of

arm. They say they may sometimeswish to wear short-sleeve- d dresses andthe scar would be likely to spoil thelooks of their pretty, soft white arms."

Lexington girls do not allow them-selves to be vaccinated on either theirarms or shoulders, but they get there

the tame. It sometimes makesthein limp a little, but they soon getover it Lexington Observer.

Death ot Mm. Amelia Burton.

On Monday afternoou the remains of

Mrs. Richard Burton, who died Satur-day in St. Louis, were interred in theRichmond cemetery. Deceased, whowas about 5S years old, was a daughter

Col Wm. Holloway, and herVniotherwas Miss Elizabeth Field, stillLliving at

advanced age at fourchildren. She was a lady ot superiorability and of lofty christian character,

There was never iu this county a morenearly universally beloved lady, and her

death brings sorrowSheleaves three children, John, Clarenceand Henry. Her husband was a cousin

Judge R A. Burton of Lebanon andis buneda Perryvtlle. Mr. Lzekiel

(Field, of this city, is zn uncle of .Mrs,Burton, whilst Mrs. Elizabeth Miller

own cousin, . '"-- .. . - Mw.

Wm.i.T Jrvise7

fe re dtotfatly m!

(roro-t

ha J ittLadies1 and Gents' Fine and Gents' HateiSSXSffXl!Heace Earth,Good PeopleMotto

msi nn put pn y& $k

Climax.

Main.UxinBtonKy.,

OF

headquarters

represented.

Lexington'with

fihewj.

v.nitlUumm.

'u"u.u"rFootwear,

Shoes

rr

. Anai'lMBH1tCherry Pectoralsaved the lives of two of my chil-dren when to all appearance theywere in the first stage of

Consumption."J. W. HUFFORD, Farmington, la.

HALF-SIZ- E BOTTLES, soc

Oldest Depot In The World at Lexington.

The L A N". Depot in this city on thecorner of Mill nnd Water Streets is thefirst building in the world ever usedas a railroad passenger depot.

It has been inconstant use as suchsince 1833, and was the terminus of thesecond railroad over built in the Uni-ted State. It is of brick, three storieshigh, and is in a good state of preserva-tion.

It is in a row built by the lateCharleston Hunt, the first Mayor ofLexington and father of Mrs. JohnReid. Lexington Gazette.

Confessed to The Killing.

Henry Witt, of Union City, Tennessee, because very ill and thought hewas going to die, confessed to havingshot and killed George Newton fromambush in 1863. Newton a short timebefore he was killed had been takenfrom his house by a lot of men andhung up by the neck until he told thehiding place of $3,000 which the partiessecured. After Newton had gottenwell he said he believed Witt was oneof the party. Suspicion was cast uponWitt, but no investigation was made ofit on account of war excitement.

Circuit Cuurt.

Circuit court having been posponedtwo weeks on account of small-pox- ,commenced Monday. Nothing butequity cases will be tried this term.The criminal cases going over untilthe September term. The docket com-prises 225 old equity cases. 33 equityand 2G ordinary appearances. From23 to 30 divorce cases will be tried.

Following is the grand jury: S. M.Oldham, foreman; Twyman Million.'Richard Jones, J. B. Butner, M. B.

hArbuckle, J. P. White, D. C. Bigger- -staff, W.H. Tudor. Talton Willough-b- y,

Boyle Doty, David Chenauit andC. H. Park.Live Stock Market and Yards to be Started

at Lexington.

A dispatch from Lerington of the 11th shows that J. F. Cook's scheme tohave stock yards and sales at Lexingtonafter the order of Louisville aud Cincin-nati, has about reached fulfillment.About 50 Central Kentucky live stockdealers met there and selected J. B.Embry, Nicholasville, J. "W. Hannah,Harrodsburg; Simon Weil, Overton H.Chenault and S. L. Vanmeter, Lexing-ton, a committee to organize a companyto establish and conduct a live stockmarket and yards in Lexington. Ageneral meeting will be held April 23,at which the organization will be per-fected.

First Company of Volunteers AnnouncesReady For Duty.

A special from Frankfort to theLouisville Times of April 15 says:

Edgar Park, of Irvine, Estill county,arrived hereto-da- y and was introducedto Gov. Bradley by Auditor Stone.Park said to Gov. Bradley that ho hadraised a, company of 100 men, and wasready to enlist. Gov. Bradley statedto Park that his name would be record-ed on the list, and notice madeto the authorities. Mr. Park was anadjutant under Col. Barnes, of theEighth Kentucky during the war. Heis to be Captain and Harry Shepherd,who accompanied him, Lieutenant. Hewanted to be the firs- - company fromthis State. It is reported that Jos. D.Black, of Barbqurville, has alsoraised a company.

A Beautiful Opening.

It is a pleasure to voice the opinion ofthe hundreds who attended the Millin-et- y

opening of Miss Tempie Oldham,that it was one of the handsomest everheld in Central Kentusky. The apart-ments were thronged on Friday andSaturday with the and not a fewmen, who came to view the visions ofloveliness that later may hauntr theirdreams when the time arrives for set-tling for bonnets bought. But theserude thoughts did not enter the mindsof the men much less the ladies, andhence the occasion was a gladsome oneto all. The utmost, attention wasgiven to every detail and from the frontwindows to the rear the house wasablaze with colore in endless profusionairanged in artistic manner by skil-ful nands. Miss Oldham was mostgracious to all callers and In additionto the scenes of beauty on wlucli tnetrained feminine eye leasted there wererefreshments for the throng in theohoTw ol delicious hot chocolate and.

The hats and bonnets showtfwere bewildering In their beauty ana

,.mi.ifiiu1 TVfi-i-H Oldham..-- .. .,o..a aimher JweiB-ant- e to witness the onslaught1;ob tiwir tlfeptay jnad i by away eagerJparenwwrg.

!' ,- -' " $MI

n-H- lf " VvV .lJisr I zgH

NATION".

proper

.rtBtratPROSPERITY.

- Of high prices andbut we

. -do propose to

countv tip. TVTowpef.

SoSSfS. SC

i

xSBf3iir7

Eveiy ra;in who wantsshould come and see what weoffering

are unequal quality andand beyond question the best valuesever shown in this market.

1 Coram MilM

A Catastrophe on The Hill.

Some rude boys with malice prepenseand other nonsense tied two cats togeth-er by their tails and attached them totho front door knob of Madison Insti-tute. The whole house was aroused bvthe mad caterwauls and somebody tele-phoned to the night operator to call outthe militia. Capt. Berry and Col. Dud-ley armed themselves and went to thescene and smote the cats to death. At1.15 all was quiet save the tramp of thenight police who was retreating in goodorder with his captives both dead as thedoor knob on which they lately hung.

This explains the cat mystery at Mc-Ke- e'scorner, and that much annoyed

section can shake hands with the Hilland rest in peace.

Chances Constantly GrowBrighter.

The Danville Advocate thinks thatMr. Thompson's in the racewill strengthen Gov. McCreary. "Wedo not mean that Mr. Thompson is run-ning in the interest of the Madisoncounty candidate. Far from it, Mr.Thompson is bitterly opposed to him,and enters the race for the purpose of

him. But there is where webelieve Mr. Thompson has made a mis-take. Gov. McCrearv can not be defeat-ed by a division of the opposition, and,it is doubtful if he can be all,but if the effort is to be made then theDemocrats who are opposed to himshould unite upon some good man andnot devide their strength between twoor more candidates. The more the en-tries the easier will be McCreaty's vic-tory."

Joe Brooks to Locale at Nicholasville.

Mr. J. J. Brooks, late of Cynthiana,for years ono of the best known drug-gists in Richmond, has decided to lo-cate at Nicholasville, and has boughttho drug store of G. A. C. Hutchison,who lately left that city to seek hisfortune presumably in tho snow-boun- dregions ot Alaska.

Would the citizens of Nicholasvilleknow something of Col. Brooks ? Heis a druggist, acitizen, a genial gentleman who makesfriends everywhere. Like others heyielded to the fascination of politics,accepted its poor reward in office,exchanging for it the more stable occu-pation of a merchant and

We feel confident he will take In-stant rank in his new home and hear-tily recommend him and his mostexcellent christian wife to tho gracesot our neighboring city.

A Remarkable Record.

. Dr. Geo. Savage, of this city, agentof the American Bible Society, givesthe following review of tho work inbrief: "Under the overruling provi-dence of God during the thirty-tw- oyears of service, I traveled over 525,868miles on trains, in public and privateconveyances, at all hours of tho dayand night, yet I never received theslightest injury, though several timesin the midU of severe accidents. Inthe business department, in makingthree hundred and s.

of about 5500,000, two clericalArrora onlv. occured both less thanone dollar iii.amount. In the seed sow-ing, 1,268,885 copies of the Scriptures,having litoin tbomsolvesyhavingbeendistributed-j-ahou- t two-thir- bysa'eand one-thir- d by donation. Isuinberof deUtutelaniSHes,BuppliedM37,953rnumber oldeftitatelindivWiiwtesup- -plied. 40,61jK

Ik--Wnhetr'Stttt,

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Thomas J. Smith Jr., will buy allcity and county claims. Offico onMain street. aprI8-t- f

Tho "Old Scratch" is Alter Them.We have no small-po- x, no chicken

pox and no elephant itch, but the bar-bers itch got hold ofBeveral faces herethe past week, spoiling their beauty.

Nicholasville Democrat.Clay Lilly's House Burned.

Rev. D. Clay Lilly, a well remem-bered graduate of C. U., and one of herbest orators, had the misfortune to havehis home together with everything in itburned on Monday night, March 20. lielives at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Lilly'ssister, Miss daughter of Dr.E. 0. Guerrant, of Wilmore. was on avisit to her and canienear being burnedto death.

They in make,

McCreary's

appearance

defeating

superior wide-awak- e

druggist.

Guerrant,

CKmax First to Publish It.The Glasgow Times is mistaken

when it says it is the first country pa-per in tho State to publish the Presi-dent's Cuban message. The Clijiaxappeared 24 hours earlier ith themessage in supplement form, on Wed-nesday morning last, whereas theTimes, otherwise up e, came outwith the precious document on theday following.

An Old Tannery.

It complicates a rmrriit's calcula-tions somewhat to .consider that hisson may go and drown himself afterbeing flogged, as that boy near Rich-mond did, says the Louisville Times.But the overage father is not going topaue on this account, and even thedevelopment of this sort of thing intoan epidemic is not likely to save theyouthful skins of the country fromneedful tanning

R5ISTCRED ffs4' ' VN

a SUIT

7Ry

TvoYesswe r--vvoxxwevs w

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Kestore full, regular actionof the bowels, lo not Irri-tate Pillsor Inflame, but leaveall tlio delicate dicetlve orpinlsm in perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents.Ilepared only by C I. Hood A Co , Lowell, Mass.

New Telegraph Line.

Richmond will probably get anothertelegraph line. Postal Telegraph Co., ofRichmond, Va. Mr. C. J. Winklerwill probably be manager. Tho linewill come from Lexington by the pike,and will place Richmond in new

with all other places andat reduced rates.

The Dangers ot Spring

Which arise from impurites in theblood and a depleted condition of thisvital fluid may be entirely averted byHood's Sarsaparilla. This" great medi-cine cures all spring humors, boils,eruptions and sores, and by enrichingand vitalizing the blood, it overcomesthat tired feeling and gives vitality andvigor.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache,biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25cents. It

Goes to Ashland.

Mr. F. Corzelius has leased the fineVentura Hotel at Ashland, and willleave his son, Mr. George Corzelius, incharge of the Glyndon.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Emoke Your Lifo Away.If you vaut to quit tobacco iusing easily

ana forever, be maao well, strong, magnetic,full of new life aud vigor, taketho wonder-worke- r, tnat makes weak menstrong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.Over lOO.OOO enred. Buy of yourdruggist, under guawntco to cure, 6!X5 or$1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.Sterling KemedyUo.,Chicaco or New York.

Wheat and Fruit in Shelby.

Wheat is now bringing 88 cents inSholbyvillo ; corn $1.60 per barrel, but-ter 10 cents per pound, and eggs 7cants per dozen. Not so much of thebudding fruit was killed by the recentBovorc frosts as was at first suspected,wo are told by a numberiof the fruitraisers. Shelby News.

According to a celebrated anatomistthere are upwards of 5 000,000 littleglands in the human stomach. Theseglands pour out the digestive juiceswhich disolve or digest the food. Indigestion is want of juice, weakened ofglands, need of help to restore thehealth of these organs. The best andmost natural help i3 that given bv Shak-er Digestive Cordial. Natural, becauseit supplies tho materials needed by theglands to prepare the- - digestive juices.Beeacse it strenthens and invigoratesthe glands and tho stomach, until tlieyare able to do their work alone. Shak-er Digestive Coidlal cures indigestioncertainly and permanently. It docs soby natural means, and therein lies theseenjt of its wonderful and unvariedsuccess

At druggists, price 10 cents to S1.00per bottle. It

Rev. Mr. Rideout, tho Episcopal cler-gymen, has gone to housekeeping at therectory. The ladies gave him an appre-ciated start by furnishing his pantry.

Cynthiana Democrat.

The two most critical times in a wom-an's life are the times which make thegirl a woman, and the woman a mother.At these times. Dr. Pierce's FavoritePrescription is of incalculable value. Itstengthens and Invigorates the organsdistinctly lemmine, promotes reguiunyof tho functions, allays irritation and

checks unnatural, exhaust-ing drains, and puts the whole delicateorganism into perfectjlcondition. Al-most all the ills of womankind are trace-able to Borne form of what Is known as'female complaint"." 'Inhere arenot threenitw in hundred df woman's pecMlinrdiseases tlmfc J5f." ?f?es Preirriptfoa' It?"wihV'notcar a va ,vl

yV

40kS

a - II--4 t ? V - trsSi

1."

yiiKLONDIKENo use going to Alaska, when you can find a "Regular Klondike," in the way of values atour store, it's a mine of bargains, a rich placer of big nuggets, which requires no

digging out of musty corners. Notwithstanding the big advance in nearlyall lines of goods, we shall continue to give customers the benefit

of our advantage of having bought largely beforethe advance.

Oi this as it is money in pocket to read it all. There will be "A Hot Old Time" at TheBusy Bee Cash Store this spring, if first-clas- s goods and Low Cash Prices will do it, wekeep faith with the people y doing what we advertise.

Having sold entirely out of our first lot ofFine French Organdies, we are now oflenngpick and choice of our large second importationof French Organdies. About two or three hun-dred patterns at $2.76 per pattern, 12 yd. lengths.These goods sell at 45 and 50c per yd.

We are offering a h all-wo- ol suiting inbeautiful new designs at 1.69 per dress pattern.There is only a limited supply and they are allgood styles. Don't miss the chance to see them.

We are showing all tho new weaves in blackdress goods, cheviots, serges, viadiere effects,Jacquods, Brocaded Mohairs etc. Ask for whatyou want and you will get it at Low est CashPrice.

Our Bicycle Cloths, Linen Suitings, CoertCloths, Denim1;, etc., for Ladies' Skirts andDresses are beautiful. Ask to sse them, pricesare only 8J to 14c per yd.

In our Domestic Department you will findbest brands Calicoes, all colors, from 3 to 4c peryd ; Good soft finish yard-wid- e Bleach Cotton41c per yd.; Best Brands Bleach Cotton from 6toCJcpervil, 10-- 4 Unbleached Peppcrell Sheet-ing at 14c per yd.; Alpine Rose Bleach Cottonand Utica Sheeting at lowest prices. Our largesize Bleach Damask Towel at 5c and our Cele-brated Clover leaf Bleach Damask Towels at 10care 'Hummers," Best New York Mills CamletJeans 10c a yd., other Cottonades at lowest prices.

Our Clothing Departmens is overflowing withgood things for our friends and patrons, we areselling a good Cassimere Suit for men at S2.48per suit. We are showing several styles inbeautiful plaids aud mixtures in Men's Suits at$3.98 that are cheap at S7 50 ; when you see our$5 00 and $0.00 suits you will agree with us thatwe save you from $2 50 to $3 50 on a suit as theyare worth from SS.50 to $10.00 elsewhere. Wesell Boy's Knee Pants at 15c per pair. We havejust opened a handsome line of the Mrs. JaneHopkiu's Star make Boy's Knee Pants and Suits,they are made Double Knee and Double Seat,warranted not to rip, the boy's pants of this kindall-wo- running up to 15 years old. Boy sizesare only 49c per pair.

We will put on sale at once one lot of about500 of the Celebrated French Woven CenturyCorset worth $100 elsewhere, our price 59c aslong as they last

HuSSSS sssas:

W.

.

mhr

The languor so common at this sea-son is due to improverished blood.Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it by enrich-ing the blood. It

Rev. W. Harry Felts was sentenced aat Leitchfield to six years in the peni-tentiary, convicted on a charge of big-a- m

v.

When TravelingWhether on pleasure bent or business,take on every trip a bottle of Sjrup ofFigs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-fectually on tho kidneys, liver, andbowels, preventing fevers, headaches,and other forms of sickness. For salein 50 cent bottles by all leading drug-gists. Manufactured by the California toFig Syrup Co. only. nprO-l-

George Alfred 6hot and woundedGeorge Anderson, colored, at McKin-ne- y.

Tetter, Salt-Rheu- m and Eczema.The intense itching and smarting inci-

dent to these diseases is instantly allayedby applying Chamberlain's Eye andSkin Ointment. Many very baa caseshave been permanently cured by it. Itis equally efficient for itching piles anda favorite remedy for sore nipples;chapped hands, chilblains, fro3t bitesand chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, arejust what a horse needs when in badcondition. Tonic, blood purifier andvermifuge. They are not food butmedicine and the best in use to put anorso in prime condition. .Price "ocents per package.

George Whiteker and a man namedJackson are reported to have-kille- d eachother in Perry county.

The farmer, tbe mechanic and thebiccle rider are liable to unexpectedcuts and bruises. DeWitt's Witch HazelSalve is the best thing to keep on hand.It heals quickly, and is a well knowncure for piles. "Douglas & Wines, Drug-gist.

Agnes Jones, 20, a belle, of BowlingGreen, is missing. She is thought tohave eloped.

Everybody Says So.Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won-

derful medical dfecovery of tlio age, pleas-ant and refreshing to tho taste, act pentlyand positively on kidneys, liver nnd liowels,cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,euro headache, fever, habitual constipationand biliousness. Pleaso buy and try a boxof C. C. C. y; 10, 25, .10 cents, bold andguaranteed to euro by all druggists.

Emile Struck, Louisville, was myster-iously shot and killed in his own home.

NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indi

gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts.Sold by Perry & Thomas, successors to W.

G. White.The jury in the case of Bnnkor J. M.

McKnight, at Louisville, met again onMonday to further deliberate on hiscase, and he was convicted on twocounts.

'1 lie San

may shine brightly and the bird3 maysing their sweetest songs but if yourstomach is not right there is no happi-ness for you. Keep a bottle of Dr. Cald-well's Syrup Pepsin in the holies anduse it according to directions and thesun and birds will not shine and singin vain. Constipatiou and indigestioncured. Trialinze 10c (10 doses) and in50c and $1.00 bottles. Of B. L. Mjddel-to- n.

aprS lmTwo guards have been discharged

from the Frankfort Penitentiary.

No Griping or Talcs.Arrowsmith, 111., Jan 21, 1S97.

Dear Sir: I have been bothered for15 years with constipation and I havemany preparations during that time. Icommenced using Dr. Cotdwell's SyrupPepsin in the fall of 1S95 and nnhesitat-jflfll'Ba- y

it iB' the'boet remedy jl-lav-eeverfouad for my trouble Ko' gripingor" pitas afte toking. yiw'rAeic. . i, .. - ' yf.Hvir..,

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Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, thefinest liver and bowel regulator evermade. mayl ly

Ewin Reeves and Robert Perey foughtstreet duel at Prducah over a woman.A little boy asked for a bottle of "get

up in the morning as fast as you can,"the drugcist recognized a housaholdname for "DeWitt's Little Early R.sers"and give him a bottle of those famouslittle pills for constipation, sick head-ache, liver and stomach troubles. Doug-las fc Wines, Druggist.

Bromley & Co's., 6tring of thorough-bread- s,I32, were shippid from Lexington

Morris Park.

When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10, 25c

may5 lyrLem Calhoun and Lem Hill, colored,

are held at Paducah charged withhorsestealing.

CUBAN OIL curesPlanters Cut, Burns, Bruies, Rheumatism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.

Sold by Perry & Thomas, xuccessors to W.Q. White.

G. Doyle, of Lexington, lost both feetunder a train at Williamstown.

CAscAKETSstimuIate liver, kidneys andbowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.10c. mavl-l- y

Cary Landers, 17, was killed by atrain at Lawrenceburg.

April Wisdca.Be sure that your blood is pure, your

appetite good, your digestion perfect.To purify your blood and build up

health, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.This medicine has accomplished re-

markable cures of all blood diseases.It is the True Blood Purifier.

Hood's Sarsaparilla has power tomake you well by purifying and enrich-ing your blood, giving you an appetite,and nerve, mental and digestivestrength. apr!3-lr- a

Two Mares Strayed.

On Tuesday, March 29, two sorrel maresstrayed from my place at Bice Station, Estillcounty. One was blind in one eye and whitestripe on left side. Other has star in foreheadand speck in left eye. JAMES HARDIN.

Strayed!From ir. A. Biggcrstaffs farm on Monday-night-

April 11, a small bay horse, wang-foot-in hind legs, very slim keen tail, about UKhands high, and about old. A. liberalreward will be paid for information or returnof horse to Walter Azbill's livery stable, thiscity. ANDREW WALKJEE.

Notice to Creditors!

All parties having claims againit tho estateof B. L. Price, deceased, will present the sameto the undersigned, properly-- verified on orbefore June 1st, 1S9S, or the: mt uu uiuicu.All parties indebted to the estate will call andsettle on or before said date and save costs.

M. M. PRICE,apr20-7- w DR. C. H. VATJGHT, 5 """

UOSTtOn March 3d, between Union City and Rich-

mond, a tan colored grip. A liberal reward wflibe paid for return of same to R.R-Wel- ls; Uni&BCity, Ky. apr-2-

Eggs for Sale!Mrs. K. H. Celyer U bow prepared to fftrWaii

yoa UKLYwy hifftMat prodMtieBfef Plymouth

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A Word

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Shoes

We have just opened and put on sale thelargest and most complete line of Carpets evershown in this city, we have everything youwant in this line from the Cheapest Ingrain tothe finest Axminster, and prices will be made onthem so low down that you w ill want to carpetyour entire house out and out and the back yard.You will also find a nice line of Mattings. OilShades and Lace Curtains in this department.We sell a Full Length Felt Shad Spring Fix-tures at 10c. Genuine Oil Shades, all colors amiwhite at 25c each. Nice Lace Curtains from "i)cper pair up.

FIT YOUR FEETEl"' comfort to be found from wearing a pair of our shoesthan you can dream of and the money we willsave you on each pair you purchase, "will be anice little contribution to your church on Sun-day. Infant shoes 19c a pair; Children shoes35, 39 and 59c per pair, Ladies' Dongola Shoes,Patent Tip, Heel and Spring Heel, Lace and But-ton for 9Sc, worth $1.50; Men's Fine Stioes for$1.00 and $1.25, worth $1.50 and $2.00; Full lineMen's and Boy's Heavy Work Shoes at lowestprices. Ladies' Fine Shoes a specialty.

Ladies' Good Black Hose 4c a pair; Ladies"seamless black hose 5c a pair; Ladies' betterseamless black hose Sc a pair; our 25c ladies'black hose are now only 19c; Men's seamle-- ssox 5c, Men's extra heavy seamless sox Sc; our10c black sox are worth2Cc elsewhere ; Children'sribbed hose sizes 6 S, 5c a pair; Children's seam-less ribbed hose 6-- S only Sc. We are show in abeautiful line of Fancy Plaid and Stripe Hosieryfor ladies' and children, also all the new novel-ties. Kid curlers large size 5c a bunch, whiterose cabinet hairpins the best 5c each, curlingirons 5c, men's garters 10, 15 and 10c. ladies' gar-ters silver and gold buckle.s silk web 25c, toothbrushes 4. 5, S and 10c, children's suspendersany size 10c, embroidery sail silk 100-yar- d -- pools5c each, hairpins lc a boq, good pins ic a paper,needles lc a paper, alumnium thimbles lc each,white tape lc a ball, school handkerchiefs forchildren lc each, best spool cotton 3 for 10c. en-velopes 3c a package, splendid line of men's amiladies' neckwear, white and colored seamiuj;braid 5c a bunch, linen corset laces 3c each, goodgum webbing 4c a yd, silk webbing 10c a yd.

IT'S ALL IN THE PRICE ' Most m.figure to see how much they ran it foran article, we figure to see how cheap it can l

sold. Our Motto "Underbuy, Undersell, Cash "

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making low prices on everything.Come and look at them.

Suits for Everybody.

Hats for EverybodyFurnishings' for Everybody.

Shoes for Everybody.

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