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KENTUCKY NEWS.

rbe I.&ti How From All Tarta of thtCe b won w U ti

SPECIAL SESSION.Great I'moura Hmuclil to Itvar (lor.

llraillO II I. It.ll.-ve-J Tlutt lie H IIIArrnlfFhaakfurt, Ivy., MurHi "is. It is ..-lie- ved

Gov. V. t). Itrailley will call a&p-ai- irbMua of thv legitl'ilun-- , al-though he riot luri--s thai In will batdo so.

There are several reasons why it uthat Miriit-Hiii- l prr-tsu- ii ami

f.iutsk nf llioiiiM Uit will fni e exe-cutive to iU

The imjt important iIm-Iio- ethe now lnilniNtrutiou is

tin iiisiil'icii'iit revemit-- ., ami, like thugini-ruim-i- ut Washiiirtiu, thrymust meet. tli eiiiorgciii-- j 01 Millerthe credit of the statu ti lc euiliar-rasMi- l.

if the commonwealth may notalrvad) le said to Ihj eniifronte.l hi aliHiu-iu- l cuuditvon that is of MilhcientMTiuHturvt ti ftiri-- e the governor tocall IimcW the liip-pui-h- legi.l.itire.

the holilun. of warranti thetruHMiry are prououno-- in their ihsap-poiiiUne- nt

in fhllun-o- f the legislature,to HtvUle relief ly the Ms.s.ii;i of ther vchhc hill, 'i'lie state is now moreHum SVOtUHMk ochiinl hi ?

the outstanding warrants, amistale officers, hspihIkt-- . of the

anil other state creditorsin- - not paid. Thi' an; a warrant mIh-i- i of mmvio'S and other claims, anilUhl to wail tin ir turn. This llu-- j mayLa fat to the ImiiKs and diwoiiHt for MX,

n oreiphl r n XI, mid thus re.il-- !

iilhcrit isi- - they cm hold thciufrom leu to luulic moHths.

Carry llullitnil CfinvlrttMl.Jm'Kson, IC y , March Hol-

land whs M'titeuced to the peniu-iiti.ir- y

here for a term of lb je.tr foi tin" kill-

ing of James Comhs hImmiI out-mont- h

ago. Holland's defense was thatCombs li.nl wit) laid him and shot athim tint, when he the lire.The jury did not believe his story,though supported by troiiK' circumstan-tial evidence, llollamt is one of theworst dc?porailoe-- s to be found in themoHuUtiiis of KctitHcky. lie is an U

ICt.

Illii if. Wlil.kj Seller..1 ckson. ICy.. Mareli 2X. For some

time whisky has leen Mild illicitlj" intltc sulHirltsof .lackMiii. and althoughthe otticer have been vigilant no tracecould Ik." found of the culprit, Fridaymorning the nmrbliul found out tliatI'hiiip Noble, st notorious .Negro, notunknown to prison walls, was theguilty man. It did not take long tohave NoWe tried in the police cnurt,and he now languishes m jail for a longlenn.

Kills Aprntf--l ! i:.. Itradlej.KRAshKOKT, Kv.. March 2S. (Jor.

ISraiDey has approved the followingbills: The a;t to establish two housesof reform for diildrea; the lien lawbill, the bill extend inff the lime for

to collect bad; taxes; the billallowing trust companies to organizew itb S25.WD capital instead of &')U,(KIO,

a and the act to pretentfraud in canning frait.

I' nsMMin fur Kfiitiif kijinfc.A AsHisuTtiv. March '1. 1'ensions

issued to Kentuehtans: OriginalNathRM Uarreit. Lamasco. Ij'on; Jas.lto4crt. t rab rchard. Lincoln. Ite-ncw- al

and o Jackson Coffee,Somerset, I'alaslci. Ileissue AmbroseWhite. McDowell. Tlojd. Originalwidows, etc. Minor of Jackson I).Kerky. Howling (Jreen, Warren; LilljMtddletcm. I'ewee Valley. Oldham.

lli.tli if tlie lilcst IViiftloni-r- .

D.viv n UK. Ky., March 2S. Mrs.bamh Simpson, of Itolhug-s- Kj.. died

Hmlay. aged 1T. probably the oldestIktsoh on the pension olls in ICen-tich- v.

having Wen born the first dayof the week, the lirst day of the monthand the first daj- - of the year of thiscentury. For S3 j ears she had been afaithful member of the Methodistchurch.

Inane Woman Iluriiril In a Crinp.II 4.WKfriu.K. Ky.. March U3 Miss

Hertie Harnett was burneil to death ather hoie in Utility. Ky, five milesback ot this place, bhc was standingta front of the fire and turnedto sjniak to her mother, when herslothes caught. She ran into a fieldand fell and her bodj was burned to acrisp.

Tti Second Vtitiiu.Covioton. Ky., March 28. .Toseph

Carson, the fireman who was scaldedbv the explosion of a boiler at the Con-sumers' Ice Co., this city, died Satur-day morning, at 11 o'clock, at St- - Eliza-beth's hospital. He ws literallyrooked, and his sufferings were terri-ble.

llancf-- d llitiiftlf.SKriiKKi)vii.i.K. Kj-.-. March US.

Jack James, a Negro about fifty yearsof age, hung himself to a rafter in anjld barn beeause a merchant dunnedhim for a bilL The coroner's jury re-

turned a verdict of suicide,

ltuylnjr Cairn.GliKKNUl". Ky., March 23. The C. X

0 railroad is said to be negotiating forthe purchase of the Carter Caves prop-erty, in Carter countj-- . There are fivelarge caverns and a natural bridge in-

cluded in the tract.riuipwlle lTiili Company FuIIa.

Loiiviujc Ky., March 23. The J.K. Davidson Co., fish and game hau-liers at 31 Third street, assigned ontccount of dull business Assets willprobably oover the liablities.

Child Ifurned to tlrath.Loitisa, Ky., March 2S. The four-year-o- ld

son of Granville Koss vvasburned to death by his clothes catchingfire while he was standing before anopen grate.

Died of 1'ar-aly.l-

Wij.ciiKSTEK, Ky.. March 28. Mrs.Joseph Puckett. aged 154, died Sundaj-o- f

paralysis. Her husband is theof the First national bank.

.Kentucky Cadeta.Washington', March 2.T. The follow-in- g

candidates from Kentu-k- y will leadmitted to est Point in June: Va-rie- n

I) D.xon. Ldward P Xones.

A good, healthy wholesoineness willxoate even a homely face attractive.' There are maiy reasons vvhv womenshould take" care" to be healthy. Onevery strong reason is that beauty andillness are very seldom found together.Illness and especially the kind peculiarto women makes the complexion bad,the eyes dull and sunken, the inannefhatless and the intellect dulL

No woman in this condition can be at-tractive to her friends. Personal ap-pearance counts for much, but comfortamounts to eveu more. What's the goodof living if one annot enjoy anything?If headaches and backaches and drag-ging weariness and paw accompany evenslight fatigue?

If the syusm is constantly subjectedto a debilitating drain, where is theenergy to come from to make enjoj-men- t

possible?Personal comfort and a consideration

for the feelings of others are two of"the incentives to an effort to securehealth.

If the illness is in any way connectedwith the purely feminine organism (andthe chances are ten to one that it is)Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription willcure it.

Jr. Pierce has used the "Prescription"in his practice for thirty vears with un-broken success. A large book "iooopages and vx illustrations written vthm entitled "Tue People's MedicalAd-nVr- " will be rent ABSUlJJTrKEY" FRT&on receipt of 31 cents in orteent ftantUto pay postage and Wrapping oxfy.

--Address World's iWfcWUaYMEMCAt

KENTUCKY FINANCES.ThrjAreln a Very Ka'dTVay-riioaosn- d

f of Dollar of UnpatdYTarrantft.Fsaxefort, Ky., MJarch "20. Hnless

this governor relents and gives the leg-islature another chance to pass somesorf of a measure to relieve the finan-cial distress of the state, matters vvUlbe in a bad way by the end of the pres-ent fiscal year.

The balance sheets just completed inthe auditor's office show that on March1 there were outstanding and unpaidwarrants on the treasury to the amountof $353,933. Another S100,t)00 will beadded to this by the expenses of thepresent legislature.

Hy April 1 the unpaid warrants willrun up to nearly SUOO.OOO and by July 1to nearly 51,500,000.

DOWN AN EMBANKM ENT.An Englux'a VerrlHr Fluncr The. Crew

12caped Death.Versailles, Kj-.-, March 20. The

east-boun- d express on the LouisvilleSouthern railroad, due at Versailles atmidnight, ran into a landslide whilepassing through the Kentucky rivercliffs, six miles from here and was de-railed.

The engine, in charge of EngineerHickey and Fireman Win. Herman,went zigzag down an 80-fo- ot embank-ment and upset.

The crew was uninjured. The bagga-

ge-car. ladies' coach and sleeper leftthe track, the first two turning over.Traffic on the road vvas suspended untilten o'clock Thursday.

TAKES HIS SEAT.

JndRe J. 1. Landri Sworn In an Jndge of theCourt of Appeals.

I'kankfokt, Ky., March 20. J. I.Landcs was sworn in as judge of thocourt of appeals Thursday morning,and took his seat on the appellatebench to succeed Judge John R. Grace,deceased, of the First district. Thereis some doubt as to the time he shall

Landes' appointment carrieswith it the necessity for a special elec-tion for senator in the Sixth Senatorialdistrict, which he resigned in order toaccept the judgship. He has been ajudge in Christian county, and is oneof the able lawyers in that section.

Has Ills Own Way.Fkamcfoist, Ky.. March 20 The

senate having failed to confirm thenomination of Dr. B. F. Porter, col-ored, to be third assistant physician atthe Lakeland asylum Gov. Bradleysaid Thursday that he wouldhim and let him serve till the next leg-islature meets anyhow. Tie will

Albert J. Pickens to the steward-ship of the Feeble-Minde- d institute.

Cremated In a Car.Somerset, Kv--. March 20. .Toseph

Field, at Pine Knot, Ky., a station 20miles below this place, climbed into acar on the side track to take a sleep.The car was loaded with hay, whichwas fired by Field's pipe, and he wasburned to death. Field was a stone-mason, and his home was in Pennsyl-vania.

Fell Under the Car Wheels.NiciioLAsvrLLE, Ky.. March 20.

Charles Brier, a coloredlxij', while attempting to board afreight train at Wilmore, fell under thewheels, and his left foot and anklew ere terribly mangled. The boy wakbrought to his home here. It is be-lieved that amputation will be neces-sary.

The Two Wardens.Fbaxkfort, Ky., March 20. As pre-

dicted. Senator E. M. Neil, of Adair,has been made warden of the Frank-fort penitentiary, and Maj. R. A. Uan-soc- k.

of Lexington, deputy. J. II.Happy, of Mayfield, has been electedwarden at Eddyville. Burdel Beard,of Breckinridge county, is his deputy.

Hanged Ilradley In Effigy.Danville, Ky., March 20. Gov.

Bradley was hung in effigy here. Thefigure was suspended to a telephonewire and was labeled "Hiot-Alar-

Bradley " The hanging is thought tohave been the work of a few "round-ers." and has occasioned little com-ment,

Mate Warrants Kefused by the Hanks.FKAXkFOKT. Ky., March 20 State

warrants, which legislators and otherstate officials receive in lieu of money,are being subject to heavy discount bythe banks of this city, and one bankhas refused to cash them at all, as is re-ported of other banks throughout thestate.

Hradley Gets a Iloottt.Looisvillk, Ky., March 20 A repub-

lican jollification vvas held here Wed-nesday night by leaders of the party,at which Gov. Bradley was given arousing send-of- f for president- - His ac-tion at Frankfort, in summoning themilitia, vvas warmly indorsed.

Tobacco llarn and Contents llurn.Geougetowx, Ky., March 20. The

tobacco barn of Wm. Hogan, near Cen-tcrvil-

together with its contents, 30.-0-

pounds of tobacco, was destroyedby fire. There was no insurance onthe tobacco. The barn, which cost51,000. was partially insured.

Hank President Dies Suddenly.FLKiiixGSBUKO, Ky., March 20. L.

(E. Pearce, president of the Depositbank, died suddenly of heart failure.He was about seventy-tw- o years old,and was the wealthiest citizen of thecounty. His estate is valued at over$750,000.

A Horse-Thi-ef Confesses.LAXCASTEK, Ky., March 20. Elsey

Ausburn, who was indicted for horsestealing and who was arrested in In-

diana and brought back here, confessedThursday morning and was sentencedto two years in the penitentiary.

Indorse the Exposition,Louisville, Ky., March 20. By a

vote of 25 to eight the Southern Statesexposition, to be held at Chicago nextfaU, was indorsed Thursday at a meet-ing of delegates at the board of trade.

Died at the Aice of 79 Years.

VeksUlles, Ky., March 20. AdamA. Trumbo, formerly of this county,died in Bath County, Ky. He was 78

years old.NO EXTRA SESSION.

Got. Hradley Says Emphatically That finWill 'ot Call the Legislature TogetherAualn.Loltsville, Ky., March 19. When

Gov. Bradley was asked Wednesdaynight if he would call an extra sessionof the legislature, he said:

"I have stated that I would not abrut20 times. No, I will not. The demo-crats in the senate purposely avoidedthe passage of a revenue bill in order toembarrass the republican administra-tion. The house passed the biUpromptly a considerable time beforethe session adjourned.

"The statement that I failed to rec-ommend in the message that actionshould be taken to meet accruedindebtedness and provide for currentexpenses is untrue. The messageshows for itself. There has beenenough money of the state wastedalready on the session of the legisla-ture and I don't think the people shouldbe afflicted any further.

"Ii the interests of the state suffer ademocratic senate is. responsible, and,having failed once to take any steps, itwould be quite unsafe to expect themto do any better in the future."

Can the Governor Appoint?FitANKFonT, Ky., March 19. Some of

the republicans think Gov. Hradley hasthe power to appoint a bena'tor to thevacancy for the time elapsing betweenthe expiration of Senator Blackburn'scommission and the meeting of the leg-islature. Gov. Bradley could notbe seen Wednesday morning, butSpeaker Blanford and otktrs closeto him said the governor had no suchauthority. There is general discussion,however, of the proposition as toWhethera senator eouUHje elected

session and while a, majority oftits fcesafcenol both parties inclia toti oatrsiT opialofi it in t u.

HOUSE BURIED

By "the railing of 'a ,Mm of Sto raja- -

lljr Utsslnff.Hixdman. Ky., March2i. Thepwsple

of this vicinity are Very much exercisedover the report just received henr tinta largt; mass of stone and cmder-IooZc-in- g

substance has fallen on the side otPino mountain, which is located ooGreasy Fork of the Kentucky river,about twenty-fiv- e miles from this place.Persons living in the vicinity say theywere startled by a whirring sound andthen a crash. Large stones and chunksof black substance came rolling downthe Ride of the mountain, scattering inevery direction for hundreds of yardsalong the vaUey.

The house of Mrs. Hester Yates, onthe mountain side, was demolished andthe logs scattered in every directionMrs. Yates and family, consisting ofseveral small children, were buried be-

neath the debris. The hard substancewas over half buried in the mountainsile, but, striking a solid rock, hadburst into hundreds of pieces. Peoplefor miles around have turned out andare now searching for the bodies ofMrs. Yates and her children.

H1NDMAN FLOODED.

Prayers for Rain Answered With an Over-flowing Measure.

HiNDMAjf, Ky., March 21. The recentrains and snows in this section haveraised the rivers and creeks until muchdamage is being done to the propertyin the valleys. The people of this section have prayed for high water athome and in the churches, and are now-prayin-g

for the rain to cease. Manypersons had collected large booms oflogs and they have been washed away.Jack Stone and his family, living onConey creek, "were forced to spend Sun-dry night in the loft of their house onaccount of the high water. They wererescued Monday, but the home hasbeen swept away. So far as reportedno lives have been lost

Prominent Churchmen In Council.Frajskfobt, Ky., March 21. Rov.

Samuel Hamilton, D. D., Rev. J. R.Collier, D. D., Rev. E L. Warren, D. D.,and Mr. A. P. Humphrey, of Louisville;Rev E. X. Ermen, of Dayton; Rev.James P. Hendrieke, D. D., of Flem-ingsbur- g,

and Donald McDonald, ofDanville, members of the synodicalcommittee of home missions, IVesby-teria- n

church, general assembly, north,held a session in this city.

Circuit Court at Plkevllle.Pikeville. Ky., March 31. The Pike

circuit court is progressing slowly withonly two convictions in felony cases.The grand jury has adjourned afterfinding 250 indictments, mostly forpetty offenses. The civil case of mostprominence in court is an action toconstrue the will of CoL John Dils andplace the estate in the hands of the re-ceiver of the court. The estate i worthtome 575,000.

Oil Wells In Eastern Kentucky.Pikeville, Ky , March 21. The oil

development still goes on in this vicini-it- y.

Another strike of a good well hasbeen made on Beaver creek. It isknown as the Purden ..well and is lo-

cated on the Allen farm. The well onHurricane creek has fine indications.If this well proves trood it will openthe field and hundreds of w ells will bedrilled this year.

New Kentucky Postmasters.Washington, March 31. Postmas-

ters were appointed for Kentucky asfollows: H. Epstein, Blossom, Monro",viie Luther Turner, resigned; E. V.ltugland. Lake Valley, Morgan, viceJas. Bradley, resigned; Willis Whit-s'- n.

West Newton, vice L. D. Paddock,resigned, and A. L. Winters, White Lick,Boone, vice Willet H. Winter, deceased.

For Wayward Women.Louisville, Ky., March 21. At the

suggestion of Evangelist Mills a smallhouse has been rented in the south-eastern part of the city to be used as ahome for young women who havefallen astray and desire to reform. Itwill be known as Francis Willard Set-tlement.

Horribly Mangled In the Heltlnjf.Mariox, Ky., March 21. John Clark,

an employe in a flouring mill at thisplace, vvas Friday caught by some belt-ing and wound around some pulleysand horribly mangled. His head wasthrown against a post and his skullcrushed. He died in about two hours.

Kentucklans Pensioned.WA.SHIXGTOX. March 21. Pensions

were issued to Kentuckrans as follows: I

Original Frederick Stezel, LouisviUe. I

Increase Newton C. Avary, Seventy-- i

six, Clinton. Oliginal widows, etcJane Long, Paducah McCracken; MaryF. Palmer, Monticello, Wayne.

Hanged to a Tree by Whitecaps.Hofkissville, Ky., March 31. John

Winders, farmer, was found Fridaymorning Hanging to a tree and dead in- -Wild Cat Hollow, northwest of Hop-kinsvill- e.

Whitecaps hanged him formistreating his family.

Killed In F.Ievator.Fkankfobt, Ky., March 21 Richard

Hodgson, a well kmown colored barberot this city, who was but recently ap-pointed to take charge of the elevatorat the statehouse, was accidently killedby the elevator Triday.

Hest Timber Rise in Years.Pikeville, Ky., March 21. The tim-

ber rise in the Big Sandy river .s thebest for years. Nearly all the timberfrom the headwaters will go out. Atleast 100,000 logs will be floated on thapresent rise.

Miner Killed by Falling Slate.Middlesborouoh," Ky., March 21.

John Capps. aged 18, a miner in theemploy of the Fcrk Ridge Coal Co., wasstruck by falling slate while at work inthe mines Friday morning and killed.

Eloping Couple Married.Greexup, Ky., March 21. Frank

Warsham and Miss. Letha Ratcliff, andoping couple from Jackson, O., weremarried here Friday at the ColumbiahoteL

Wealthy Distiller Dad.Frankfort, Ky., March 21. CoL

Hiram Berry, 75, a wealthy distiller,lied here Thursday. He was worth1750,000.

uoTernor's aianslon (Jaarded.Frankfort, Ky., March 18.-A- U of

Tuesday a squad of armed militiamenwere guarding the executive mansion,patroling the square on which it stands.They were there Tuesday night.

Received a Life bentence.Lancasteb, Ky.j March IR Lae

Floyd (colored! was. Tuesday given alife sentence in the penitentiary forkilling Jim Sloan, another Negro. Thokilling occurred two years ago.

All Sunt Up Shop.Leximgtojj, Ky., March 18. For the

first time in many years thero vvas nopolice court session Tuesday. All theofficials went to Frankfort to see thefun, and forgot to appoint subs.

Fears Pergonal Violence.1'raskfobt, Ky., March 18. In spite

of the governor's declaration that hedoes not fear personal violence, fiveuniformed guards are on patrol aboutthe executive mansion.

A Child Barnedjto Death.FLKMETOBBURa, Ky., March 18. A

child of John Evans, livingat Forman's, fell into 'an open fireplacewhile the parents were out and wasburned to a crisp.

Will Meet April 14.Danville, Ky., March 18. E'?hth

district republicans will meet at Nicli-olasvil- le

April 14 to select two districtdelegates to the St. Louis convention.

Christian Churches 'tp DIect- -BK0WN8T0WK, Ind., March 18 The

annual meeting of the Christianchurches of the Eleventh district wfll i

be held at Cortland, this, countj, Tues-day and Wedndsday, April 7 and 8.

The Liniment Bxplcded.Ashtabula, 0., &arch is. Mrs; John

Baptist vvasf possibly tfafcallj" burnijdMonday night by RB.explM4e of liru--KMt

jy'I Jii j-l- ;

r- -i--i T

IT. WAS ' SIXTY-SEVE- N CONVERSIONS.- - .

planters Prepared a Itloody Coat ns. nPractical Joke.

Wr. Veuxox, Ky., March 17. TJie-Ending

of a bloody cost and vst, wilhi"bullet holes through them, on Ilmutdr-ston- c

creek last week bj some dk.hunters, proves to have beeni aihoax gotten up by the hunters, wHoj,it is said, concealed the coat and vosttthemselves under a stone lifter fining;baUs through tho garments and siniaxt-in- g

them with rabbit blood. The munKelton, who was reported missing, ia,

at work a few miles from" the scene

DEPUTY MARSHAL

Wounded by a Moonshiner One of MIk"

Assailants Reported Killed.Louisville, Ky.. March 17 Whillc

Deputy United States Marshal W. A.Bird, of Wolfe count3 and Detective:George Drake, of Lexington, were loolfc-in- g

for an illicit jitill in Morgan countythey were fired upon by moonshinersand Drake vvaswounded in the leg.

The officers returned the fire and aimoonshiner, whose name could not be:learned, vvas killed.

Wllf Hold the Convention In Louisville.FiiAjfKFoi'rr, Ky.. March 17. The re-

publicans, held a secret caucus Mondaynight and decided to demand that thestate central committee change theplace of holding the state conventionfrom Lexington to Louisville on accountof the lawlessness.

No More Scarlet fever at Lexington.Lexington, 'Ky , March 17. Scarlet-feve- r,

which has been epidemic here forsome weeks, has disappeared and the.last danger flag has been taken downSeveral deaths were recorded fromscarlet fever last month.

Louisville Legion Leaves for Frankfort.Louisville, Ky., March 17. The

Louisville legion left for Frankfort ona special train at seven o'clock Mondaymorning. The riot alarm was soundedfrom all fire alarm bells at five o'clock:and about 250 members respouded.

AfivA Merchant Dead.CATLETTSBURa, Ky., March 17. Rob-

ert B. Riggs, one of Catlettsburg's old-

est and roost 'respected citizens, diedMonday morning of asthma. Mr. Riggs.was the oldest merchant in the city andwas a promhieiit mason.

Allen Knocked Out.Louisville. Ky., March 17. Steve

Dosbj, of Louisville, knocked out Wal-

ler Allen, of Indianapolis, at Riverside:park Monday night, in the presence of200 people. Cosby "weighed lo- -' pounds,and Allen 138.

Foot.Hopkinsville, Ky., March 17. In the

suit of Robert B. Foard against the Land X. Railroad Co. for S2.1i.000 dam-ages for a foot crushed a verdict in fav-

or of the plaintiff was given for S9,000.

Kentucky Fourth-OJas- s Postmasters.Washington, March 17. Following-fourth-clas-

postmasters were ap-pointed Monday: P. M. Harelip, Fair-chil- d,

Edmonson county; W. T. Hen-drickso- u.

Clementsville, Casey countj.Poolroom Proprietors .Indicted.

Louisville, Ky., March 17. Threepoolroom proprietors have been in-

dicted by the grand jury. Names with-held. An attempt is being made toclose up the rooms.

Kentucky Tobacco Man Missing.

Oim inat1. March 17. T. J. Febcckcame to this city from Millersbnrg.JCy.,on the 10th and sold his tobacco., liehat. not been seen since.

Actors In Hani Luck.Brownsville, Ky., March 19.-T- ho

members of the Fowler Comedy Co.,who have been playing a three-nights- "

engagement here, were arrested andcharged with burglary by blowing-ope- n

the safe in tho store of Reed &.James on last Saturday night. Theywere given a preliminary hearing andreleased, the evidence not being suffi-cient to hold them over.

Troops Withdrawn From Frankfort.Frankfort, Kj-- ., March 19. All the '

troops have been withdrawn. Adjt.(Jen. Collier and one policeman werethe only ones in charge of capitasquare Wednesday morning. SenatorBlackburn has gone to his home atVersailles. His Lexington admirers,gave a banquet in his honor Wednes-d- aj

night.Horso Thiers Sentence.

Lancaster, Ky., March 19. Ge,orgeStevens, a horse thief, was convictedhere in the circuit court nd sentencedto ten years in the penitentiary. Hestole a horse from his brother in thiscounty several months ago. Last weekhe was arrested in Richmond, Ky., andbrought back to this place for trial.

To succeed Judge Grace.Frankfoet, Ky., March 19. Senator

J. 1. Landes, of Christian county. wilLbe appointed by Gov. Bradley as judgeof the court of appeals, to the vacancycaused by the death of Judge John R.Grace. Senator Nell, of Adair county,will resign to become warden of thaFrankfort penitentiary.

Hoys With a Pistol.Versailles, Ky., March 10. Left at

home alone, William Harris, aged six.and Harvey Smith, aged five, uneartheda pistol belonging to Harvey Smith'sfather. They fought over the posses-sion of it, and the pistol went off, kill-ing Harvey Smith. Both are colored.

Five Years for Burglary.Augusta, Ky., March 19. The

Bracken circuit court closed the crim-inal docket by giving Robert Smith andWilliam Lindsay, a sentence of fiveyears for burglary. Lindsay and Smithbroke into Miss Tietz's store at RockSprings several months since. ,

The Council Indicted. j

Lancaster, Ky., March 19. Thegrand jury indicted the city councilhere Wednesday for allowing a generalnuisance in the Negro annex, known asBattle Row, in which people often en-gage in fighting, general riots andbreaches of the peace. -

!ltlg Rise in the Kentacky River.Frankfort, Ky., March 19. There

was a big rise in the Kentucky riverWednesdaj-- . Six thousand logs anhour are passing any given point. Raftsfrom almost evey point np the riverhave started for Frankfort-Deat- h

I

in a "Darning Car.Somerset, Ky., March 19. At Pine

Knot, on the Cincinnati Southern rail-way, Tuesday night, a box car loadedwith hay .burned It is reported that atramp named Joo Fee had been burnedwith the car.

Alleged Horse Thief Captured.Lancaster, Ky., March 19. Sheriff

T. B. Robinson arrived here with ElseyAusburn, the alleged horse thief, cap-tured several days ago at Kokomo,Ind.

Jackson and Waiting's New Quarters.Newport, Ky., March 10. After din

I

ner Wednesday Jackscn and, Walling I

were seen oy " iiiKn. , iiHiuuglaughed and joked, and said he likedthe fare over the river first rate, Jack-son looked bad, and said he wished hewas back in Cincinnati No lights areallowed the men at night, and they areonly allowed religious matter to read.Mrs. Lewis, of the.W. C T. U., called

I

at the jail Wednesdaj- - and left a num-ber of tracts for the prisoners. JailerBitzer passed the matter in to Jacksonand Walling. j

,

Kentucky Fensloncrs.Washington, March IS. Pensions

were issued to KentucUians a$ follows:Renewal and increase; William Ben-nett, Covington, Kenton county, In-crease: William Maudlin, Leitcaficld.Graj-son- ; Henry Claj-pool-, HowlingGreen, Warren.

Jaiuwjr(d Walton V! 11 GetThdrl'aT. ,... wr . .. , ....raA-iKroM- r.

.n-y.- , iiarcu its. lacut.IJov. Wortmncrton. Tuesdar- - sin-np- acertificate asking the auditor to Ii

warrants to senator Jatas ani Wel fton. Is. paymantof per diem to theto tillthe cIo-t- ot the session and the auditor

- )-rr - it.

v t - jLri

"The Result of Elder Myers'TIfteen Days-HeTlv-

at Greenup.Greenup, Ky., March 18. After a

protracted service of 15 days EhlerWm. II. Myers has closed the meeting

.at the Christian church in this place."Two more converts were baptized byhim in the Ohio river Tuesday, not-withstanding there is a ten-inc- h snowUpon the ground and the water is Icecold. During his meeting 07 haveunited with the church, 40 of the num-ber having been immersed in the river.

Rev. Dr. D. L. Lander closed a week'smeetiug at the Presbyterian church,with 21 udditions to the church duringthe week, making a total of S3 addi-tion- s

to this church during tho pastmonth.' Rev. Ernst Robinson also re-ceived four new members into the M.E. church south at the service Monday.'This is the greatest religious awaken-ing that has overcome Greenup for 40years. Over one hundred and fifty peo-ple have united with the variouschurches here in the past two months.

POOL-ROOM- S ACT.

Turf Exchange at Louisville Wilt" Sue theWestern Union.

Louisville, Ky., March 18. A meet-ing of local pool-roo- m men was held todiscuss the Royal Nettie steal of Satur-day. The pool-roo- m men now claimthey were not as hard hit as was at firstreported, but this may be due to thefact that they do not care to have itknown how badly they were taken in.The losses given by the pool room menthemselves are as follows: Suburban,Sl.fcOO; Newmarket, 1,200 to 51,500;Turf Exchange, S3,000.

The Turf exchange has decided tosue the Western Union Telegraph com-pany for S3,000, the amount of thelosses sustained by cashing tickets onRoyal Nettle. The claim is made thatthe wires were not tapped. The otherpool rooms will probably also sue.

Death of Thomas K. Hrown.Hopkinsville, Ky., March 18.

Thomas F. Brown, until recently umarble dealer of this city, is dead ofcancer, aged GS years. Mr. Brownwas the ninth in a familyof 15 children, twelve ofwhom were sons. At the Chris-tai- n

county fair, in 1859, ten of thebrothers, all superbly mounted, ap-peared in the amphitheater with theirmother at the head of the procession.Thomas is the sixth of these brothersto die. Judge Milton D. Browo, latecandidate for lieutenant governor, isone of the survivors.

Republicans Ursolic.Frankfort, Ky., March 18. The

council of the city of Frankfort, a solidrepublican body, met Tuesday night,with 11 of its 12 members present Aresolution was adopted indorsing theaction of Gov. Bradley in calling outthe militia, concurring in this beliefthat the action was a preventive ofbloodshed, and repudiating Mayor IraJulian, who is a democrat, for hisparticipation in the indignation meet-ing of Tuesday.

Going Home.Frankfort, Ky., March IS Tuesday

night a number of senators and repre-sentatives left for their homes, andWednesdaj- - will see an almost completeexodus. The capitol buildings are stillin possession of the militia, who arocamred on the grounds. Thej- - will re-duce the investment Wednesdaj1.

etoed by Hradley.Frankfort Kj-.-, March 18. Gov.

Bradlej- - Tuesdaj- - vetoed the bill givingclerical assistance to the attornej' gen-eral. Miss Pauline Hardin, a cousin ofGen. Wat Hardin and a daughter of ex-Chi- ef

Justice Hardin, was to be thoclerk if the bill had been approved.

DEFAMING EACH OTHER.

That la What Republican "Possi-bilities" Are Doing:

Serious Charges Brought Ag ilnst McKlu- -ley and Ills Fat-Frjl- llnomers

Democracy Will (iitlu byThis Dlscnpfion.

Washington. March 4 -- (Special.)'t must be a pleasant occupation to tie

ra-s- s before the feet of the other fel-low, and see him,stumble and skin hislace. That is what cvrtaiu republic-ans are doing with each other

Matthew Stanlej- - Quay wants to liepresident, and so does William Mc-Kinl-ej.

During the past month MarkIlanna. the chief manager of the

boom, has been busil.v engagedii soliciting money from the manufac-turers of Pennsj-Uani- a and other east-ern states. The monej' was to be usedin western states in order to get up nboom for McKinJey. "the fnrniLr'sfriend."

As soon as Quay found this out, hesent for the Washington correspondentof the Philadelphia Times, and gaehim the facts. The newspaper maniinrnediatelj went to his office and.rote a story about "Frying Fat for

MeKinlej-,- " and telegraphed it to hi.p:ier. It caused a sensation m therepublican camp. All of the otherpresidential candidates proceeded tohowl about the corruption of the Mo-Kinl- ej'

boom; and the in:iii'ifai:turerstopped their contributions.

Tom Reed was sailing ulong.sniooth-l- y

and serenelj' with hispolicy: but now the Millers associa-tion of the United States is tying glassbefore big Tom's feet, and trippinghim up in a most malicious muniier.They suy that thej hate a bill on filein the house of represeutatues, pro-viding for a reenactment of the Bhiinereciprocitv- - of 1890, wheiebv Americanflour was made popular in Cuba andthe Central American states. Theyelaim that Tm Reed is opposed to theBlnine reciprocity, and has ordered biscommittee on ways and means to sup-press the proposed bill.

This is a deadlj-- moe on JSeed. andis calculated to cause him to stun-lit- e

and hurt himself. Reciprocity is pop--ular in the republican partj--; not somuch because of the merit of the prop-osition, as because it emanated fromJames (". Blaine, who was until his In.stillness and death 'a popular idol of therepublicans throughout the entireoountr.v.

Rut some grass has been tied beforethe fect.of Senator Dai is, of Minnesota.Somebody has been sending money forpolitical purposes into the Gopherstatennd with the advent of the eoldcash there appears to lime oe:n agrowth of McKinley sentiment in thatcommon; eolth; so that it hn almostlooked as though Minnesota qiighUgo :

back on Davis, and send a Mehmlejdelegation to the republican nationalconvention, ,

Senator Allison, of IpwaV'has recent-- ;lj' discovered that, by hook or bj crook,there has been a McKinley factorv at j

'iotk in ins si;iie, anu uiuiiui cnori ink."

been systematically made to under--

mine him on bis ownNobody has been able to purloin anv

ot Gov. Morton's preserves, and- - NewYork's candidate seems to beap)roach- -ing the St. Louis convention with hHcustomarj- - serenity.

Somebody is nfter Matt Quay, butjust vvhatiis Leing done cannot yet b.j

-- accurately forpshadovwd. I have beeninformed, however, that' a bureau ofdefamation has been started, and thatverj- - ?oon the newspapers are to befilled with stories affecUng the personalintegritj-- of the senator Pennsylvania.

It will thus beeen that the republic-- I

an politicians and presidential as-r- -'

ants are very busy, all of them ngogedin tearing each other down, and uoneoli. !, ..,i uere i notuinji more merciless ilinr,i;.. . t . .., -jiunucs. anu nonting rnore uneompro- -misilii? than rrnublipnif maphinntinnR.1To purchase the prejiictenc-- y in 18'JC

would be- - uo ir ,. .r...... !.... ...vv v.....,,, iu in- . .. . - ..r,ll it In 1S70. ,j.ueers re"iiirlin-- r to do anvthinsr la iWain- - .

--"LJN"M, Wdonsr s

i

pii:!llll!lll!!Il!lill!!!illl!I!!iliiIi!I)lIliilllllHlinHilllllII!IIIIIIlIlllin!lin

t

"A very smooth article

I Don't compare "Battle Ax"1 with low grade tobaccos compare

I " Battle Ax" with the best onH the market, and you will find you j

g get for 5 cents .almost as much1 "Battle Ax" as you do of other gH high grade brands for JO cents. gilIIII!!IIIII!IIII!!IIII!!l!!!!llllllll!ilIIII3IIIIIIII!li,T '

outside the pehifentiarj-jiortals- . Theythink nothing- of defamation of charac-ter, and to buy delegates is a delight-some occupation. If the will of the sov-

ereign people can be nulliii'd, the re-publican politicians are happj. They

aie a lot of plutocratic absolutists, andthe farther they can remove the throneof power from the creative popularwillthe lietter thej feel, because the richerthey will get.

The democratic managers are wiseand delibevate. They are making nounseemly scramble. Thej- - are not buy-ing delegates, nor trying to corrupt thestates. With becoming dignity and de-corum Chicagoconvention, leaving the selection of del-egates to the people; so that when theconvention meets it will be a represen-tative body, and will reach popularconclusions. The platform will be hon-estly democratic, and the candidateswill be men of the people. It is a pityfor the general welfare, and for ournational prosperity in everj- - sense,that the robber baronsand millionairesol the republican party cannot be aspatriotic and honorable.

But the republican party is. and hasbeen for fully 20 years, a creature ofgreed and lu of power. The republic-an ide of the senate iscomposed of mil-lionaire"?, of tools of corporations. Thedemocratic side is compoad of poormii. direct t;om the plain people.That august bod.v fitly represent? the. inference bctwween the conlendingparties. Tiirmsi.:..

Camellia Tree.One of the luigest camellia tree; in

Europe is that at Pillnit. near Dresden,and form? one of the sights of the dis-trict. It was imported from Jap.mabout 15(1 j'enr. ago. is about I" vardshigh, and has an annual nerage of 40,-W-

blossom"?.

THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati, nlarch ILI'LOUB Spring patent. jaSaJJASO gpnnj

rir.cy. 1.11;' ZO. sprin-- r family, ii 75V-.9I)- :

winter pdtenU 13. 5.& I S3 fancy. ;42 &.:famllr. Ji703(. extra 12.33" fW; lowjtrads.t ooatsj. r e. northwestern. 8i.5oiJt2.tS3. Jocity SiCO&iTU

Wheat No. 2 at T24CCons Sales. Yellow car. 32Mc;

mixed ear. track, 0c-- . No-- 2 jellow, track, 30cCmts Sale: No. 2 mixed, track. 22cHoes select outcnera. 3.8.V3.93 fair to

Rood packers". 13 TO&3.S5. fair to jrood light,3. "0S3 JW common and roughs. i3.Zc6Z3.6i.Cattle Fair to good shippers. Si 40 d

to choice butcters.J3.73? 4.00 fair to me-dium butchers. iU.'3.63. common. 5i'03.oaSheep and Limbs Sheep Extras. iXTi;coed to choice, $3,003 6- - common to fair, t--

09

2.7S. Lambs Extras. 84.75 good to choice,I4 3465. common to fair, S3. 50 4.75, springlamos. 23c per lb lower.

Veal Cai ves Fair to good light, t5.005.C0;extra, d.50 common and large. J l00- - 25.

Wool Unwashed: Fine merino, per lb.. 89c quarter blood clothing. 133.1 ic. medium de- -I

vire and clothing. 14315c coarse 1 He. me-dium combing, lie. "Washed lino merino. Xto XX. per lb 13 1 4c medium clothing, Itc;dolulne, fleece. 1516c long combine, 1 il5c:quarter blood and low, 13 He.

New York. Mirch 21.WniAT No. 2 red May, 67;,69 1 jio,

63c, July, r8, 16954cCo UN No. 2. 57 80: March. 37KoOvts No. 2 western. 2J29o Muy,24"Jc

Toledo, O . Marcn 21WHEAT Na 2 red. cash. 6Dc: May, 63fct

July. 65fcCorn Na 2mixed.cash.29HcOats No. 2 mixed May, 21 "Jc

Pittsburgh. Pa.. Mirch 2LCattle Prime. 83.iJ.-iO- . good butchers',

Sa8Ct.l0: rough fat, 83.00A75; calves, SioO0.00.

Hogs Roughs to prime. S3.00t25.Skfcp Choice wethers. SlOuauo. tirlma

sheep. oioo; ifpenor

only fair.steady,

bestson's

m at - M..-- ana soldlater --it $4 S3H0. medium. KM; Jut);pic llUf-.2o- ;

115033.-75- ; stag. SISISO. -

' ' Baltimore. March 21.Wii-c- at No. 2 red. spot March

May.Si69c July. 6Dc- - southern. 7 &76c'oilN spot, March and April. i'&3!o May. 3!K 4jc --steamer mixed. 3 H5

o2tC southern.OAS3 No 2 western. Min'o. Na 2

mlxel, ;4Haanr No. 2. ISo nearby 45JlSc

Chicaoo. March 21.Calls on May wheat opened at 63p. soM at

63JN Ust 63Xa Puts opened at 6.c,old 61'Jo and last prica

6 c.Calls on May corn opened at an

the onlv price. Puts opened at S9i 93c, thsonly price.

Indian. polls, Ind.. 21.Cattle-- All sold at yesterday's prices.H(b Good to choice ant heavy.

"Q.N34 .'S mUeJ heavy, SlSoarO). goodlo tho? r ht

ei -- .so tuotable change In price

Heartless Wretch."What makes you so unhappy.

Mniwl

"I proposed to HartY-Duan-e, and he

met"-- Did be give any reason"-"- "

""Ves; he ban) it suddenrmiigh "- - Detroit Fu-- e

AK METMlDTvifiOROUS.

(ms3 Unii ffWI ffWlI Mi--&&&X2i2J

ISDAY-- S7"-aA-

WM?EFFER'SNERY!GDRDM!IbenMj yonnmcrTreSurVron manhoW,.r.;,V..V..:vu';-'-llr- - Awnitirouar- -

ZtnlltWiEhtiri-ioRs,i.ottiov-i- v

flPX. Falltnrr.'.-;- , r.:-- . "'n ":(,f'tK Tid and eonswas-rtlo-

tieiurnir.'.Bs impose avortbfc-isa-uibstitui- e os7nsc KSKVIUMt, rr sendtimbolrrleLinTeiKiclJet. Prejwid

tfraik. -- ci:rArrr- ra.b rni

r

B

INTEIM OLLEU I ATE OKATOKICA LASSOCIATION'.

(Correspondence of the Climax.)Lexington Ky., Marrh 10.

The Executive Committee of the Keu-tic-

Iiiler-t'ollefria- te Oratorical Asso-

ciation met in Lexington, March 14th.Centre College. Georgetown College,Ken tuck j University Mate t ollege anilCentral University were represented.'I he application of WeleyanCollege considered but she was re-

fused admission. The contests will beheld in Lexington. April 3rd. It willprobably be the best ever held in thebtate. Messrs L. C Gobbert, C C. andlJ. O Cecil, C. U were appointed todraft the following resolutions to enforce

order at this contest has char-acterized previous contest?:

"In view of the fact that the conductof the college students at thelnter-CoI-leiiat- s

Oratorical contests has heretoforebeen so boisterous and unmanly as tobecome obnoxious to the audience anddetrimental to the welfare of the associa-tion, we the executive committee

Kesohe 1st. That like offenses willnut tolerated in the coming contests.

That anj violation of this rulewill render the college or colleges so en-guc- ed

liable to from the asso-- ci

ition.I'.nl. That these resolutions be iveu

to the pres Mid reai' bpfme each collegeand literary socielv tioldin-.- - meuiber--bip in this "

A fter the division 01 the seats the meet-- ;.

,. rijnur"t'd. The seats forfYntrsii I niversity are the same as lastve-i- r w i' 1. jue good box down stairs. Foriiitther information see O. Cecil, com-

mitteeman. Seats on pale at B. L. Mid-ilcltnn- 'ri

druc tQre. A large crowd willprobably go from Richmond to the con-

tents.H. 0. C

WASHINGTON AND MOTHER.

THAT HE WAS UNFILIAI. WILL BE

REFUTED BV fiKXERAL GREELY.

A. W Greely.in considering"The Pertonal of Washington"in jLadies' Home Journal, willhriiiji to bear interesting light upon himas bon, husband, neighbor, businessman,slave (as were nearly "Sjrginialand owners in his day), and Christian.With respect to the charges that Wash-ington was neither a dutiful norlovin--son- ,

Gen. Greely will say:" There seems, indeed, to have

been what may be called an incoir-pati-biht- y

of temperament arising possiblyfrom their possessing strong and similarvhiirat'tero. It should be rememberedthat Washington's training in the broadschools of politics and war threw himnot only in contact with the sturdy,rough humanity of the frontier, but alsowith the cultured men of all professions,while his mother's life was practicallyeonfined to asingle VirginiaTo his mother, whose material condi- -

;iwd, AVMKbin.tni.V dr,.r Jfl f

J prexent such action being taken by the i

Virpnia Legislature. Nearly every letterof tl e mother i a complaint of the hardtiiu(8aud thediflleultiesunder which sheexiers. the inference being doubtless con-

veyed that Washington was neglect fnlof Ler, 9 The deteruiined old iady,then some eighty years of age,persisted in maintaining an estabJishnent, and in conducting a plan-tatig- n

of which she was sole mistress,am! which she could not herself manage.At the same time she considered that herfoil uas a banker, could be drawnon U;anake good all deficiencies resulting

thievish overseers, bad manage-ment, and unfavorable crop conditions,riie-j-e drafts Washington Lad- - met

for years, and even theirhem iierthe last money lie had in hand.Advising his mother to her estateand with one of her children he of-

fered her a home at Mount Vernon, butas an honest man and filial son he statedclear) the situation and its alternatives.In a lioose constantly filled with distin-guished visitors-Bh- e must either dressdailj-jfo-r dinner, or come in her ordinarycosta'Jie iwhich it is well understood wad'not s jilted for company), to the mortification of himself and his wife, or nhaLintistflive in her own rooms, whichwonltlbc trvintrto her. --Ther muiii-- lBllirudhion !lmt slip slmnlil not visit hfmOh tlje contrary, the" letterurged tliatslieshoucl live with eotce of her children,antlt If she preferrwl it, at Mount Ver--ton

Hi iwiwr$leQ Swal JMch--&i.'i. lASHtoftiSKiiet PerlatLCui- -

fair. common, tions in midAlelife were, auythini;,lambs slow, $3.50t5a . -

to those of herBuffalo. March 21. early years, itCattle Steady: prices seetied no less than proper that the Col--Shekp-Cu- Us and butchers

3.00 lambs steady, lambs Si 7047J".250 onyof Vn?n,a should settle a pension

fair xoecod mixed weights. $4.uot 8. lupoi her forhe. service, and ithenvy.

rougns,

and T.Ws;

Mixed

3iy233cwhite,

asked west--e-

pricebetween

o29.se

March

mediumand

5100(3416.'

wasn'tPress.

ltMY.

.

...i'.cru.ai .

r" .i?zlJ!

Ottiosanltywyp

jmSbwmS:

. r . . ajuaumt

Keuturkywas

bjlter than

be2nd.

expulsion

reserved

H.

HIS

CHAROKS

GeneralSide

April

owner all

county

who

froirr

leaseIjve

'

i

S340l65;

nrjcuaMi 4 ;wr watr, t -

AUTISTIC.

A charming "CanuF View in Holland'by J- - J. Redmond andaatudy of Jtoses

land Lilacs by Kaoul M. de Longpe arethe olor supplements given this taonthby'Tbe Art Amateur. "The sheets of prac-

tical working designs are-a- s usual, richin sejonable'saggestionfor China pain-

ters, ' wood-carver- s, chip-carver- s and embroiderers', and inciudeBOinecapital ideasfor the decotation of glove and handker-chief boxes and blotting cases, either inNeedlework, Painting' or Pyrography.The Bicycle for Sketching Tours, and areproduction of Mr. Henry's picture atthe Water Color Exhibition, the firstwork ofart in which the Bicycle figures

are particnlarlj- - appropriate just now.

and lead np to an offer of a prize hy theeditor Tor the best attachment for a bicj-c- le

salted to artists' requirements whenon a sketching tour. There are valuablearticles on Pastel Painting, Hints andNotei for Art Students, Drawing in thePublic Schools, and Teaching the Childto draw, and illustrated notices of A.Mensel and D. Vierge. The section de-

voted to China Painting is well filledthis month, and all who desire to makemoney, in no matter what department ofArt Work, will find "The Art Amateur"indispensable. The department devotedto the House Interior Decoration is fullof priceless suggestions and practicalhinu for these who wish to make theirhomes artistic "My Note Book" whichit always signed by the editor containsmuch valuable material for collectors,

dealers and picture buyers gunerally,and is unique in its independent, hoi.estand trustworthy informotion iud critic j

isin. ins insurance 01 vorus 01 aiiscontinues to occupy attention, and altogether this is one of the strongest numhers of this alway-we'com- e Majwzine(35 rents monthy, $4.00 per annum.)Montague Marks, 23 Union Square, NewYork.

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAR-

KET.

rUBMSHED BY GLOVER A DURKETT, LOUIS

VILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market this week justclohed amounted to 3,939 hhds. with receipts for the same period 1,861 hlule. i

Sales on our market since January 1st

amounted to IS.SOS hhds. Sale tif the ,

crop of 1895 on our market to this datetunmiit to47,726 hhds.

We have had another week of liuhtiiiiil lar- - sides consequently

ar stork tat-t- . The market forb'lrluy t "bi'-c- o has heen more 'intimatedand regular, with better prices for allgra it's, even the oiniiini greenish sortshave been a little stronger. The sweat-i!- i

se.(Hiii is ppro;tching anil shipi ersshould lie ni'ire particular as regardsorder.

The follow it: quotations fairlv repre-

sent our market for burlev tobacco lb95crop:Trash (dark ordnnaged)S 75 to 1 50Common coloiy trash 2 00 to 4 1)0

Medium to good col trash 4 00 to 6 00Common Ihk not colon 2 00 to 4 00Common colrr lug 4 50 tn 7 00Medium to ooi col luus 7 00 to 9 00Common to medium leaf 5 00 to 8 00Medium to good leaf 8 00 to 15 00GikxI to fine leaf 15 00 to 18 00Select wrappery leaf IS 00 to 22 00

1 he above qu. ta mm are not applicable to green or frosted crops.

FINE OLD LIQUORS

2 TO 14 YEARS OLD.

Pure Old WhiskUs for Family and Merlicinal Uses, in 5 and 10 gallon

Packages, a specialty.

Silra Creek Liquor Conpj,

Wholesale Dealers,

3ilver Creek, Ky.

&9&

Prices range from S3and Manyfanciest.

can satisfy

31

Wfi, ARE

OUR

OXJ, b2'.

"f o"cr:E2, PSICS3

FOR

THE STORE-HOUS- E (Nvv . rcupithe-- C v clone, ' exdoor to D. P A rtner $Jewelry Store, for 1P1, rc1S96. Possess ot g .eonce.

26 J.E GREFMESF

Absolutely Fib!

2. FOR 1

..The Weeklj Courier-Journ-ai x

... TheClim x .. .

Both one year for 51.50

....THE REGULAR PRICE MR IHK MffB"We have made a special cout

that greatest Democratic paper; .the Weekly Courier-Journa- l, w

are enabled to furnish it cr.X.-Z- " pkes for one to .

of The Climvx who will pav t

lar price, 1.50, one vear in a,U ,

Weekly Courier Journal, pi

LouisvtUe, Kv Henry Wjtt-- r

itor in addition to all I'T .

publishes the best Storie. v

lany. lieft Youth'sThe repi'ar kiiLw

price is SI a year.

YcU Will Want Tn,DUpirtgths ?.

idritial YarSample copies of The Weeklv

Journal Co., Kv .

scriptions under tin-- , spe ml 'be sent thrnuuh The Clim v

WEEKLY COrUIEU-J- oi h .

A RS) LI TUN F

BRIDGEFORD'S

RANGE.SEE THEM !

EXAMINE TMFM

Pi tfv. '

SOLO M

RICHMOND

FT iW::I! All

HJBmBP

II J

...U. J.and See.,.

...the TWo J's- -

JoDes& Jei-- .

vS''

5S

np to 50. All shape

HEATERTO

The greatest number of

HEATINGSTOVES

and the greatest ariet we have ever had

JUST

designs. Plainest to thesizes.

We

QGkelford

RENT,,.,

WeBklyOowier-JowB- iI

Louisville,

'ECONOMIST

Go

$50,

you in every respect.

3 Gentry,Richmond, Kv

RECEIVED

SPRING GOODS.

DIRECTLY FROM

NEW YORKOUR bpring Stock of Laces and Em-

broideries. Open for InspectionPrices Lower than the lowest.

COME AND SEE THE BAftGAIHS

WE HAVE FOE

Urgest to select' from rnd lowest prices.

DAILY

RECEIVING

--STCXDE

Departinen'everything.

Papis

95

YOU!

stock

OIEPNflliois, hosiery, Geits FnriishiH G&cds is Complete

m

sisa-- M

r --TUIJK BiMifl iflBF