6
Ann fSinTO 1
is UuK I'.Rlulio j
a
s?
safsi
v
On Some Goods, Beginning
-
? - 5" '
A Ik.
37c for a line of all-wo- ol Haii'lineChevrons, sold at 55 ad 6Qq
47c for a line of all-wo- ol pifigq.-n- al
Chevrons in good shades,'' regular price 65c:, 69c for light crepannes, 42 inches
wide, all wool', sine weave,regular price $1.
79c for all our 42-in-ch Diagonals,Whipcords, plain and change-able Poplins, and qther $1.15and $1.25 to clean out at 79c.SUIT PATTERNS AT LOW PRICES.
All our suit patterns are put upin 7-ya- rd lengths, 42 incheswide. We offer them at clos-ing out prices, viz:
The $l0 dotted Jadqiiardst at$6.75 Suit.
Our $9.50 silk spotted Novelties$6.75 Suit.
The finest $13 Suit in the houseat $8.75.
Our' $15 Suits,! only a sew lest,will go at $9.
' .BOUGHT AS A BARGAIN.
Four pieces of all-wo- ol 50-in- ch
Parlor Checks, make good'traveling suits, 6 yards wide,make a whole dress, regularprice $1.25. We are enabledto offer them at 69c.
WOOL MIXTURES.
6 pieces of 38-in- ch Herringbone'sMixtures, sold at 35c peryard, take choice at 19c peryard. This is a big drive and pno one can anojd to miss them
'DEESS SILKS.
We have about 400 yards of fig-
ured China Silks, mostly darkshades, which have been sell-ing at 60c, We offer them at45c per yard to close. i
STRIPED AND PLAID WASH SILKS.
Just received a line of very sinequality Wash Silks, none ofthe cheap goods offeredin dif-ferent houses at 40c and 50cpe,r yard, but a 75c article;take choice at 59c.
' WHITE WASH SILKS.
We offer a 22-in- ch white washi,jSili;at4Sjg.,
We offer ji 24-ihq- h, 75c whitewash silk at 59c.
We offer a 28-inc- h, 90c whitewash ilk at 69c.
FINE DRESS CHINA SILKS.
We offej; the remainder of our $1anc $1.25 Dress Silks in 24-in.- bh
and 28-in- ch widths toclose at 70c.2p per yard for 60 yards ofcbidred and white CrystalBeiigaline, a genuine $1.75quality,, to close but at $1.25.
LADIES' WHITE WASH WAISTS.
"It is beyond any doubt a "fact notto be doubled that we carrythe best line of white' waists,ranging from 50c up to $4apiece. Buy one riht now,while the assortment is good.
ntai VlraiH1 i Fiiilllllli, Oil dill) (x ull.,
12 East Main Street.
tvfSll
7rNEiu
isp
!J
THE KENTUCKY LEADER, SUNDAY MAY 28. 1893.
IDEAL NEWSPAPEES.
THEY EXIST FOR ALL CLASSES OF SO-
CIETY AND NOT FOR ONE.
Wherein Lies the Fault of Most Intelli-gent Criticism of the Modern Newspa-
pers antl Tltclr Methods of Gathering andPresenting tho News.
The Massachusetts Society For thePromotion of Good Citizenship has late-ly been addressed by several distinguish-ed gentlemen in a series of lectures uponthe subject of journalism, and the re-
sult should bo a clear understanding ofwhat is necessary to constitute the idealnewspaper. Unfortunately, however,these philosophers are at hopeless con-traries. No two of them agreouponany essential point. They have conflict-ing view3 not only as to tho casual fea-tures of the case, but also as to thefundamental facts. What one consid-ers a drawback another declares to bean advantage. Their methods of anal-
ysis and judgment differ as widely as isthey were designed simply to bewilderthe average mind. They are in harmonyonly upon tho proposition that theie isgreat loom for improvement in tho dailypress.
When it comes to telling how the improvemont-shoul- be made, they havetheir individual notions and are unable)to make the same recommendation in asingle respect. They would each have anewspaper suited to his special prefer-ences and prejudices without regard tothe taste3'and want3 of thereat of thoworld. It does not seem to occur tothem that journalism appeals to a mis-
cellaneous audience, and that it mustadapt itself to the demands of the manyinstead of the wishes of tho sew, or it willlose its occupation. They would haveit cater to a select constituency, forget-ting that is it had to depend upon a se-
lect constituency for support it wouldsoon cease to exist.
It is true of most criticism of the news-
papers that it is thus narrow and' un-
reasonable. Any intelligent man caneasily map out a model journal from hispoint of view, but his point of view doesnot include tho whole field. At the mostit only relates to the opinions and tend-
encies of a class, whereas a" communityis composed of many classes, all havingdifferent desires and interests. The ed-
itor who knows his business seeks topleaso the majority and not the minorit-y- He knows that his paper must havemore patrons than any one class canfurniahif.it is to ,thrive and keep pacewith the progress of the age.
It is'not to be supposed that he regardshis position a,s that of a man with aEolcmn mission for the dispensation ofwisdom and virtue, whatever thepecuniary results may be. He cannotaffoid to take himself so seriously. Hisfunctions, as he understands them, areof a more practical nature, aaid experi-ence teaches him that success lies in thedirection of recognizing and gratifyinga variety of tastes.
In that way only can he secure theknumber of readers necessary to pay thelarge and constantly increasing expenseof gathering the news from all parts ofthe globo and presenting all current in-
formation about the affairs of mankind.It is quite likely that he often printsmatter of a superficial and transient or-
der, but it has its value to those whowant it, and that is its justification solong as reasonable discrimination is usedin selecting and apportioning it. Thosewho do not caro for it are at liberty toskip it and read only what they like,which may bo equally distasteful toothers. '
There would be a great deal less of thistalk about tho ideal newspaper is thecritics would stop to think that we arenot yet living in an ideal world. Thepress, like every other public institution,is subject to existing conditions and in-
fluences and cannot djctate the terms ofits own service and prosperity. It hascome to its present state of usefulnessand importance through a process ofgradual evolution. There has been asystematic improvement in its characterand its proceedings. It grows more cred-itable every year as its opportunities ex-
tend and its iopularity increases.To say that it is not perfect is only to
say that it shares the prevailing short-coinin-
of human nature and is gov-erned by the law of environment. It be-
gan by being a luxury, and it has be-
come a necessity. This could not havehappened is it had not vindicated itsright to such consideration. Things donot become indispensable unless theyhave definite and practical 'value. It isnot possible to conceive how we couldget along without newspapers. They
a larger place in the system of mod-ern civilization than any other one agen-cy of general convenience and advan-tage.
The people appreciate them,the efforts of certain carpets to
disparage and discredit them. It is nottrue that their faults exceed their vir-tues. They perform their appointedwork with diligence, discretion and aduo sense of responsibility. The worstthat can be said of them is that they arenot better than the world in which theyare published. But they are unquestion-ably twice as good as the world whichmakes them what they are, and when itleaches tho ideal standard they will getthere also. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t.
Texas' Stato Capitol.The state capitol of Texas is the larg-
est state building in the United Statesand the seventh in size among the build-ings of the world. It is a vast Greekcross of red Texas granite, with a cen-tral rotunda covered by a dome Ull feethigh. It was begun in 18S1 and finishedin 18SS, having cost about $3,500,000.It was paid for with 3,000,000 acres ofpublic land deeded to the capitalists whoexecuted the woik. Exchange.
lutiio Within Reach."Going to be famous, that man? Well,
I guess ho willl""What has ho done?""Invented a new literary gymnastic
which takes ever Vss biam to write thana 'pastel.' "Truth.
MARVELS OF NATURE.
What a Tourist Slay See In YellowstoneNational Part.
Special Correspondence.
Yellowstone Park, Wy., May 23.Every year witnesses an increase in thepaternal care which the general govern-ment is bestowing upon this tho grand-est national reservation in the world.Roughness is giving way to the soften-
ing lines of art, and the hardship oftravel is yielding to comfortable device.-Ol-
Indian trails have become broadan,d serviceable roads, substantial wag-ons and good horses convey tho touristto the various points of interest in thepark, and there is solace in the thoughtthat at tho end of the day. he may findshelter in one of the several hotels thatha,ve befen erected, instead of lieing com-pelled to camp out, as we used xo do 10
years ago under a sly tent or with thoheavens for a canopy. ,
By far the most agreeable as Well aseconomical mode of travel to and arotindthis neighborhood is to organize a smallparty and divide the expense. Whilesolitude is.a sine thing, it is a pleasure tohave some ono to whom wo can say fromtime to time that it is a sine thing.Where else in the world, for instance,can ono sco close to the surface on sogrand and varied a scale the evidence ofsubterranean sires and stand, as it were,on their vpry brink watching the linger-ing death throes of the terrible volcanicforces tha,t convulsed tho world to itscenter ages ago? What a grand priv-ilege it is to look down from the summitof Mount Washburn, one of the highestpeaks in the erratic Rocky mountains,and view tho places whero are born therills which grow into the mightiest riv-
ers in the United States and the grimand towering walls that constitute thegreat divide and force the slow of waterseither eastward by way of tho gulf ofMexico into the Atlantic or westwardinto the Pacific ocean I
Once wjthin tho park, the visitor un-
dergoes conflicting emotions of wonder,terror and delight, for nature hereseems to have put forth all her powers.Tremendous geysers shoot up theirmighty fountains hundreds of feet in air.causing the earth to tremble at their vio-
lence. Hot springs, indescribable in theirstrange beauty, show depths as trans-parent as glass. Other pools cast up hugejets of colored mud green, red, yellowand saffron. In front of tire hotel risesa series of white terraces high in air, onwhich are pools filled with boiling Wa-
ter that sendup columns of steam, andoverflowing run down from plateau toplain in miniature cascades. Drop .anyobject in them say. a horseshoo, a bot-tle with an inscription on the glass or a
MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS.
breastpin and aja sew hours it will beproduced in its minutest detail white assnow. Seenjf'roin thtir base, these mam'moth springs are indescribably grandand beautiful, tho coating of the sidesof the basins and pools taking on everydelicate and vivid tint, lich cream andsalmon colors predominating, the wateritself being a rich turquoise blue. It; isprobable that when the healing qualityof the water has been sully tested thislocality-wil- l become a resort for the af-
flicted. x
Another of the wonders of the parkare the obsidian or volcanic glass cliffs'.
Shey are about 1,000 feet in length and00 to 250 feet high, rising in al-
most vertical columns from the roadrunning along their base. The glass glis-tens like jetH yet it is quite opaque.'Piobably it forms the only glas3 road inthe world. Within a sew rods is a lakewhero may be witnessed evidences of theingenious work of beavers in the con-
struction of their dams,, consisting of 30or 40 great tree trunks which sweep ingraceful curves from side to side andeach having a fall of from two to six feet.
Riding on, we reach .the Korris geyserbasin, aptly called Hell Hole and FireHole, because the entire area is a vastcollection of hot springs and pools, vary-ing in color, some being jet black, somewhite as driven snow and others as sul-
phurous a yellow as Lucifer himselfcould wish. Among the geysers "OldFaithful" possesses the most extraordi-nary interest. It is so called because oftho punctual regularity with which ev-
ery hour, almost to the minute, it sndsup a great stream 4 or 5 feet in diameterto a height of 1D0 feet. Any one whowants his washing done in short orderand thoroughly lias only to put hisclothes in the crater before an eruption,a.nd when they cpme down three or sourminutes later they are as clean as is theyhad passed through the hands of a Chi-
nese laundryman. The giant geyser Ofall is known as the Caldron or Excel-sior. It is 330 feet in length and 00 feetwide, and from its pit ascends at inter-vals an immense volume of steaminghot water to a height of GOO or more feet,hurling huge rocks over the surroundingacres. The rumblings produced are likethose of an earthquake.
The want of space forbids a descrip-tion of a hundred other wonders in thjsmarvelous region. Thero is tho Sulphurmountain, hot and seething a solid massof beautiful yellow crystals; the grandcanyon of the Yellowstone, with itsmany tinted sides changing with everymotion of the clouds; the magnificentfalls and lake a paradise for sportsmen;the natural bridge, caves and cascades;fossil forests in which the trunks andlimbs of trees have been petrified intoagate of various hues; petrified animalsand insects, while the petrified bushesseem to bear such wonderful fruit asdiamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphiiesand amethysts in a profusion that is be-wildering. Nowhere in this or any otherland will the tourist be so amply repaidas here, and until ho has visited this partof God's footstool he will not have geeiihandiworks of the Creator befoi'6 whichall others ar6 insignificant.
J. E. Bm-l- ,
POPULAR DIRECTORY.Advrrtiseinont e under the beading. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found, Money to. J oah.Boardlnc, General Notices, Etc are Inserted all tho following ratoe for five lines or less InfrartitHvin iKlvan-- e Onetime, fficenli., two tim- -, 40 tents threo tvjies Krcents sour times. COcc nis,iftce,. , TOcents, luo 'iceks jl.to; .hrw weeks, J2. one menib, CO
ni,MI nn , miiiiiii,iin,ii.IWnL , l imhh n .,, wpima. . ns T
WANTED.
WYVltRD GENTLEMAN WISHES Aroom; centrally located cMuas
J. B cue-- Lender ollice. 2S3
ANTED-TW- O NO l TIM Tits U'Pj.YHt V L WoodrufrV 2.1 st shor' S7 tt
15IUI1T AM AY RELIABLE MENWAHTJJD peciion or America t represent sadvertise ai d keep our .!'ow eards titk.d up intonus, on trees Mid rune- alon public road-Steady work in urown county; $7o a anonthSjIh?y and expense, paid e cry two w.ekswheiitarred. J II boliaaf A Cq., Cincinnati, O l
WANTED TO HORHOVV 200 OB Wsecurit Addiees A li , liox 535,
cil. 20 3
A COOK-- V WHITE OR COLWAVrKD woman without any fainil to dowashing ironipir and tookfnj;, about I1; mi'eefrom ton Additss-Loc- Box 497 Lexington,Ky Sd 0
SMI ATION AS IIOUSEKEEPWANTED reliable white worn m m small fanil!v. Addiess S b 3'J6 'Ihiid street, corner ofRace Jl b
- A 1 URKISIIED ROOM BY AWANTED of temperate habits AddressC P Huffman, 53 East Short street S3 3
1! A RELIABLEWANTED-WTUAl'T-ON
w omn.i as bouseivteprr or cook , hasa child three ear old but will be no trouble toniyone, good reference can be siven is nectwaryAddress care 161 East Main street, citv. 33 3
WANTED TM O GENTLEMEN TO OCCUTii.nu-he- d front room, with or
without boaid', in private lainibj ReftrcuceCatl at 133 M'est Second street. 21 0
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER VND COOKfamily, nice homo foi right partj.
Applj at 23 est Short S tf
WANTED PERSONS. HAVING HORSrfi ORto pasture should call on me, baek
of first tpllato on thcGiorgetown pike, y milesfrom city. I have sine fjrass and plenty of watertspceial cine, taken ol PtocU, but not responsiblefoi accidmts. Terns leasonable according tobliort di&tange from city Henry Cohen 31 I m
BY A WniTE V, OWANTED-POSITI-ON
t chambermaid or hotisokiepei ; t vejears evpenence, good reference. Addret-- 143North Limestone. 19 C
AGENTS FOR NEW SANITARYWANTED used in t.very home and ollice Ex-clusive territory, big prohts. Columbia Chemicalcompany, 097 gjcdgwick fjrtet, Ch.1c.1gp, Ills
SALE.
TTIOR sc LE TIMOTHY HAY AND Sl'RAM'.JU Apply at A C M'ciidoer-- s Np 5i WestMain street. 28 lOt
FOR SALE THREE 18 I OOT tt ALNUT TOPcounters, in ood condition , alp 0 one
handsome front walnut book keeper's andcashier's desk, the handsomest desk in the city,al.o one French plate mirror, walnut lrame, 6ftlong 30 m w ,dc Address "I iiuie, ' Leaderoihee 28 1
OR SALE -
FOR
glaps
A sewn room house with all modtrii conwt-ltucts- .
tlejiaut snd unique mt rior decoration ;
on a most deBlrable and beautiful street, at a
grtal arrifit.e is Fold Immediately , oily 3 800 on
terms Apply lo V 11 Bain room 35,
Northern Bank Block. 18 1
FOR SALE.On Estt Organ in spleLdid oidi 1 , used er
little, will sell cheap and on monthly payments
Applj to E 1! Wrenn, 71 Last Main strict 38
SALE- -I HAVE J0ST LISTED A STOCKFOR of o.ie hundred and twentv seien arroof land, alt in griss, a two story frame house,new orchard and all nceessiry out Houses, wellfenced and cros fenced Price $75 per acre.Call on C K. Oldham, the real estate agent, 43North Mill t'reet 30 6
S.VL1' 1 IIAE Jl'ST LISTED f!2 FEETFOR ,giound, with a comfortable twostonframe house, located on High near Broadwhy Hint can bo bought for Si COO C K Oldbam,tin l estate agent, 13 North Mill street 20 6
SALE CHEAP EXCELLENT FOLDFOR bed buiuiu washsUnd two roiA'ngchniis nice li.lt rack al-- o baby bugg, all ingood repair Apply 10 Mr tt birton, No. 73Soulh Broadway 33 3
SAM GOOD MOUIv HORSE f, LN-- !1710R Heurj ttoll, 9ft List 1'niirtUstreet 21 6
17IOK SVLE ATA lUMlVIN- - ONE OF THEA b'si tiro pioof saifcs in thi ti1 pplytol37Last .Mam strei t, sicouu noor, n om z. itij
SVLE BEES 'tttO 1IIVI.S Ol' ITU,FOR U cs sir fHle h ap Tin si bci o huewinUled wi 11 aud .are miod m alius Callat ! Drake stn-etb- r address 1 D Bo 843 210
JTlORSALEUnnKGRLLIS BItOADCLO I'll,35 bupt niuismc,
comparatively new, also English side saddle,three pummels. Prices rcasonabli. Address"Law,"' Leader oflicc
I7KTR SALE I'OUR NEW LIGHT TWO SEATwagons, that I will sell at cost to
close out stock Jacob Krauss, corner Milnutand Shoit streets 21 tf
I(TOR SALE SECONDHAND PHAETON,good as new. Applj to Jacob Kraust), comer
Short and ilnu 21 6
"JiTORSVLE AT A BRGAIN-O- NE OF 'I III',JL1 l'st hrc 111 the cit ppl to 8 SoulhUpper !M rcct. 171f
IpOll SLE A PYIf. DRUG STOJtl;- -1St ik VKJi' profit W pir nut Live town
Hlucvr.ist iMuiiilii Uarc optorunili iin ilidcare Kentucky Li adir 2JI.I
Visitors to World's FairWill find nice rooms, with or withoutboard, convenient to all the car lines.Terms reasonable.
MRS. SUSAN J. SHORT,2.'B& Michican Boulevard,
Chicago, Illiuoib.
and Tumors sclentifical ly t rentednndenred Bookfr-- e. 103 Kim SL,Ur, L. 11. Gnttlgiir, tincbinau, Ohio.
IiAUttrtKeeolrtg o tonic r children who wantballine ur, take
EROWKtS 1RQM B!,TTEH3,It to plcant to tike, ernes Ilaluza, In U
'Mtisn, lUouEnees and liter Ccmplatatt,
FOR RENT.
TIOU RENT COTTAGE ON WINNIE. ST,J- - near Lottie; two room, kncbeir olid cellar;rent, $3 r month Apply at 150 East JIain.reel 28
TnoURENT-UG- O EAST SHORT STREET.uVTx. 13 per month, two story Irame, etune founda-tion and eeilar double pailor sesen rooms, ondkltchon i'IopcK store room, two halls, good
Keys ntSnjder's jenclrj 8 ore or inquireatZ0S, next door .13 5
TT10R RENT-STO- RE ROOM, 1!AR AND FJXL Hires, and dwelling, will rcntone or both;doincagood business, will rent cheap. Call on
Sinitha A Cnxthwiit (;tf
TjTOR ent-iiouse- s, farms, stablesJ- - business houses, cottages, etc1 C. K. Old-ham, the real estate agent, 43 North Mill street
30 S- -
FOR REX'IV-LAEG- E HOARDING HOUSEcanttaL .U..JC. Oldham, the real estate-agen- t
43 North Mill street 26 6
TjTOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOM RESTj-- loeauoi1 on iiiyin sireei' irc closets andall modern conveuicnces Address C R., box 25,citv 33 3
FOR HUSINESS HOUEEast Main, mar the postolhce. This is a
large, well lighted room, and one of the best loca-tions ip the city . For terms, apply to Stedman ARow man, t9 East Main street. 31tf
FOR RENT NICK. FURBISHED HOUSE FORmontb, seven rooms, terms luoder
ate Applj to Geoige V. Kemper, 26 Ileadloy Avenuc 32 10
1710R RENT-T- WO OR THREE VERYrooms, suitable for man aud wise or two
joungaieu. Inquire at once. 131 South Upperstreet. 21 6
FOR RENT COTTAGU, CENTRALLY.in good repair. Call at71JelIcrson
street.
TJIOR RENT A FRAME HOUSE OF SIXJt? rooms, kitchen, porches, storeroom, good skiblc and carriage house, aiid-n- e cr sailing cistern.Apply to 32 Lexington avenue. ICtf
TiTOR RENT A GOOD HOUSE OF SEVEN--t? rooms in good condition Apply to
14 tf J. H. Staples, 158 South Mill street.
TTOR RENT A HOARDING HOUSE ANDX? stable, situated on East Vine street. The housecontains 14 rooms, and the stable which Is attached. has 30 :rood stalls. This is one of thi beststands in thecity for a cheap boarding house formarkelels, mechanics and transient trade, can berented on reasonable terms by appljing to D.Mulligan, corner Vine and Limestone street. Lexington, Ky. 12 12
TTIOR RENT THANKS TO PRfNTERS' INK,tj and an accommodating landlprd, one of the
two houses advertised is occupied, The vacanthouse has seven rooms and kitchen, bath room,etc , etc., situated on West High, No. 88 Enquireat 82 M'est High, or 8 and 10 West Main. J. U.Milliard 3tf
T710R RENT RpOMS riNE LARGE ROOMSJM dn sonth side of Main street, within a halfsquaie of the Phoenix hotel, suitable for offices,sleeping apartments or light housekeeping. De-lightfully coql and pleasant in the summer andwarm In winter. Enquire of C. A. Ilollenkamp,No. "iH East Mam street 23 tf
TTIOR RENT HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OFTIIESj city, flora three to ten rooms each; for Infor-mation apply to'R Arnspiger, court house. SOtf
FOR RENT OVVICE AND Di:SK ROOMour office at 09 East Main street, opposite
Phoenix Hotel. Use of telephone and stenograph-- r. A splendid location for the right business,S.cdman ,5 Bowman, 09 East Main street.
FOR RENT A modern two story brick house,rooms, balh waterworks, larcc yard, fiont
and hack pprches. 242 East Short street, in Gratzsubdivision. Apply at Clarendon hotel. 20 tf
XjlOR RENT HOUSES
J21 East High large brick, 10 rooms $15.131 West Third street modern brick. 8 looms, $40IO EiU High, two story brlek, 7 rooms, all
modern improvements splendid nughborhood $1073 North Broadway twejstoo brick 7rooms,$3032 Lexington avenue, C rooms, kitchen etc , S20206 Soulh UiJper, 4 rooms and kitchen, $1831 Ohio street two story frame, 6 roolns $10219 South Upper street, 4 rooms 9.234 North Limestone, two story bricN, 8 rooms,
all modern improv ements, $3073 Mest Third street, two story brick of sK
rooms $25.44 Kentucky avenue, 8 rooms, $25.350 Horth Umestone, 5 rooms, stable, etc , $18230 North Limestone, 3 rooms, hall, kitchen,
stable, $16.83 Ccn'stitution, 4 rooms, kitchen, cellni, cis-
tern, $lb -
Two new cottages on Breckinridge street, 5rooms each, $10.
New cottage in Arlington Heights, $7.Two cottages on Graham avehue.one-o- 2rooms,
olhi 1 of 3 ruunis ; one of 2 rooms $6, other $9.21 Constitution, 10 rooms newy pnpered and
pa 111I1 d 35jj74 West High street, Croomi. $30.
4'1 N 01 th P.ioadway brick store room, $25Store ro'lm 111 Clarendon imnev $.10N' w fialile house 11 Filth, near Elm Tree lane,
luodcri improvements $25. !jHnck cottage at M East Main street, $20.'I wo large rooms, overTaylor.V llawkinn, $25SI Market street briek houc of 8 rooms, hoi
aud cold wah r. 01 nlnil location, $30.Room 011 Will strict, between Water and Main
streets, $H periuuutb100 East Main stuct, 7 rooms $35Large buck hou.c, unlLast High slrcct, suitable
fOr boarding bouse, $50Nice fiaiuc house, vvilh 0 rooms, on Second
strict mar I imestone. $20.Frame hou-'- on Estm enno, 4 rooms,$(0.New brick house, on l.lin Trie Lane, just com
plctcd, 8. rooms, bith room, hall etc , $30.Threo hooecs in Epvvorth Place, 8 rooms, all
modern improvements $.S).elegant houses m Elsmcrc Park, 8 rooms,
every tonveiucnccSeverral furnished and unfurnished rooms ccn
traly located,and stable, $18.
212 East Short Btreet, brick house of 7 rooms,modern improvements, $30, ,
58 North Upper street, 8 rooms, $10105 East High street, brick bouse of 17 rooms,
modern improvements $75BTt.LIBlAIN 5J JiUVV.UAiN
REWARD OFFERED.
mill py $100 Reward lobEeward-t- I
that will convict the pirty who cutllowcrh aud shrubbery in luv vard. No t7 Georgetowns, net on Hi' uiirht us Mav 23d 'Ihomis Lllaillii 25 3
LOST AND. FOUND.
Ci'lKAMD I ROM IUE V VRM Ol F IIO Harper, near Spting Station ai'hwstnut thorqnpbbred mare about 16 hands hih with soinwhilt in face and on ankle she was kitt seenmar thi France farm, on old Frankfort pike Infoiuialiou leidtitL, toberiecovery will be rewarded. Watts Parker, Lexington, Ky 25
LOST HUNCH OF A J. COUROY A CO 'Son St.uih llroadwar or in the neighbor-
hood of lelUrsou stn Return to R L Ciwliy,133Sint!h Itroauw iv and i:et n wild 85:1
BOARDIr4G.
"VTICLr.YANDCOMFORTA.BL FURNISHEDi Trubt room seomd fltr ilso good d.H
bunting ppl lit OS "vor'h Mi" tic .10
m mr it j t or
7 1, JLICs.
H. D. OWINGS, REAL ESTATi.
FOR SALE rotR LOTS IX M'00DT.tNDa) lots 111 Forest Hill park, 10 lois In
South Broadway park, 2 lots in puk 10lots on Ashland aenue; 10 lots en Ea MamBtreet , 4 lots on Walton avenue, 8 lots in rhn"ton subdivision on 'orth Limestote strec. 7 inLoudon park all of which can be bonghtwerth thomoney Call on II. I). Oh ings A Co
TjOR SALE SEVEN nOUSES ON SOUTHX Jilll street, from $1 100 up to 1,000 3 orSouth Upper street, from fcl.OOO up to $5,000 4 ouiSouth LinieBtoio street, from $1,000, 14.500 up toi$1,1,500. 3 on East Jlaxwell nice bride from IHOt,Ut to T12.000. G oil East llich street from 7fVyi (
$15,000. 5 on Eat Main street, and in Woodlandpark, from $3 500 up lo $8,000; several on EastThird street, from $i,000 up to $I,fO0, and rercralcottages at from $2 000 up to $1,500, and severalcottages at from $u00, $7i ti, $00 and up to J1J5O0,large house and barn and 5 aciis of land, at citylimits for $10,000. Call on H. D Owings A Co.
FOR SALE THREE HOUSES ON WESTstreet, from $8 000 np to $10,000; 4 on
North liioadway and $7,500 up lo $20,000; 5 onSecond street, from $J,50U up to 'fS.OOO; 4 itn Jcfferson street, from $1,200 np to $3,500; 4 oii WestShort street, from $2,500 np to $. OOO; 3 on M'estMain streetfrom. $3,500 np to, $8,000; 5 on Southspring sireei, irom s.vuu up to ?a,000; 4High street, price from $1,000 up to $15,000; 3 onMerino streci, from $2,000 lln t0 jooo 3 on MestMaxwell street, $2,500 up to $5,000; 5 on Souttliroadway, from $8,000 up to $15,000 Call oil It1) Owings A Co., 37 North Mill street ' I
EOR RENT-SEVE- COTTAGIS And5 or C 'largo houses; two new 1 100mhouses at South liroadway park, all m dem im
I'iuuuicmD. cull OU XI XJ ClWlUgS eV V0
GENERAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REMOVAL DR. CALDWELLhis oihee to No 20 Marki f trei t
opposite Nortern bank, where lie lias sated upseven looms with eUenshe electrical appliancesetc.. for the treatment of his epeculty Diseasi softheSkm blood and Nervous S3 stem. 2!1m
MONEY TO LOAN.
rONEY TO LOAN fc5,b6o TO LOAN 01ui first mortgage real estate for a term ol ears-a-
a low rate of iuterest in small or large amountsCall earland bring jour deeds nub vou to li
est Main street, or address John Maupin, AgentCox 516, Lexington, ly) . lyjulv 1
YOU WANT TO SAVE YOUR
Try the Deposit B. & L. Assouation, yj E. Short St.up
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY ASSESSR-- M ILL M T,FOR I hereby' announce mis Is .is, icandidate for Couifjy .Assessor vl Fayeite county,subject to the action of tho Democtat party. ,
, W. F. DOWNING,
EiRESSMAKINC.v
1 t
RTIRSMAKI'G TOTHH OlflJ'Ainnton Illvjnc located in vourcjl. ouI(l
respcctlull solicit .1 .hicc of ymtr vaJuliulr(ii:age. Cutting jtudiHtinj; afijwculty. rsoiiablv KebHlfiice G9 North IJioatlwal MtneLiiUer, Late of Chicago intf Denver. 'J1 - 15tl
DRESSMAKING HAVING URTj ENCAGEDof drepscs orjiars. I am
prepartd to make ltdios rosUm; m tho lateptgiIts J alg,S yuaraukc patisfaclory nud crfuotflt Call aud sec me. Mrs Ij. L Jrvinp:, "0Rand Avenue. ' !35,tT
&mea mmmMMU.9
Wall Paper CleanedWith Electric Soap. Satisractipu guaranteed.
Leave orders with .
F. 'A. Hornsey,
9 South Upper, or 4U South Limestone.
M0NE)
stairs.
VVIUCS
why not i:y
-- TUB
IUilW
A- - W. SKINNER.IKACTKJiL
HORSS SHOER ?He junk", a Pi.cuttj of trntUo U running
me horsob Kail Aft and drftol cuird or ng
chargrmul' 12$ V. Short trt'ct, Lexington Ky
DR.0.A-- . SCOTT'SAgency and Oors9t Rooms,
Broadway and Second St.
DR SCOTT'S Eicctrio and Madin llageo'sHipless Corsets, Ferris' (Jood Sense W aiet,
the popular S. C Corsets, AMorainal, Nursingand ilrace, Waist. Jirge lino of Children's Waist:large corsets a specialty Orders promptly filled.
Cotton BeitRoute(St. Louis Western Hailway)
TO ,ARKANSAS ND TEXAS
'I'heVmly line with 'lui' ugh caroervico liom
MEMPHIS TO TEX1S.NO CHANG'S OF CARS
TO
Ft.Worth'WacbOi Intel mcHl!att I'nliif'i
TWO DAiLY TRAILSCARRVINO
ttm v. ....!,.. nr,H Tt,llmin .sllpunjirQJ.iliCiilll ouacuco imw ........... ,,..-- ,
coniiectiug with tluough trains lo nil pointsIn tliu Ureat Southwest.
lr01 lliapS, tlUKl IfOlt'h sir , iui-- ae
lv. T. O. MATTHEWd,Ulatrtct l'ft jpngpr Agl.
JLou1"I1Ip. Is j;hV, 1". Ufl'lUilUHf. & W I.aBf A.I mk,
(,i!i'l Mwgfr '! I' R"d 'i Al"'ijJ
