Kentucky Advocate from Danville, Kentucky • Page 7

7 THE WEEKLY KENTUCKY ADVOCATE, DANVILLE. PUBLIC SALES. VVBLIC BALES. RELIQI0US mattees. OUR SISTER CITIES.

By the new law a man may he sent to the penitentiary for selling his vote. If every man that sells directly or indirectly Wednesday morning early, John C. Tribble, who lives several miles from Richmond, on the Lancaster CLOSING-OUT PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE Tub Williamnburij Timet The Baptist turnpike, took strychnine with suicidal is punished to that extent, this county Church at this place will be dedicated on the 3rd of next month, that being the Shorthorn Cattle! alone would furnish enough material for a good-sized prison itself. When Gill's trial lor robbing the tinware peddler, J. Woll, was called Tuesday it was first Sunday.

Rev. Green Clay Smith, of Dnville, will preach the dedicatory Collected by Enterprising Reporters and Served Up in Approved Style for Advocate Readers. ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1886, At 1 o'clock, p. at Treacv A Wilson's Rta. found that be had been run off and the The Transylvania Presbytery of the bles, Lexington, I will close out without reserve, my entire herd of straight-bred Shorthorns of the following substantial families Rosabel case was there'ore continued until to-day, LANCASTER.

General Assembly will be in session at GOOD BOYLE FARM. ON MONDAY, OCT'R 4th, 1888, (County Court day,) before the Court House door in Harrodsburg, I will offer for sale my FARM of about 1N5 acres, located on Dry Branch, six miles from Danville, and tlve-and-one-half from Harrodsburg. Neighborhood Is good, and the Farm Is well-fenced, well wooded and most of it is set In blue-grass, timothy and clover. It is watered by one of tho best springs in Boyle county water always clear and cool, and always the same In wet or dry weather. Upon the farm is an old but comfortable Residence, Tenant House, a good substantial Smoke Hour a first-rate Barn and a Young Orchard of good promise.

Terms Dr. W. R. EVANS, sep.M-Ot.sw. Danville, Ky.

the Second Presbyterian church from Tuesday until Thursday. Rev. J. P. las or uomen Pippins, Lady Elizabeths, straight Louans, Pomonas, Adelaides, Most of them are flue Young Heifers.

For Catalogues address J. C. ANDERSON, Lexington, Ky. R. E.

Edmonson, Auc't. Attention Is called to the sains of Mr Hamilton Dawson, of Harrodsburg, will deliver tne Gill giving bail in the sum of $200. From what we can gather, the man who ran him off is likely to get himself in a worse place than Gill, if the County Attorney will piiHu the case, as we believe he will. We are told that there is some pretty tall opening sermon, Scott and D. II.

James, same place, October 2nd October 5th, Bright, VanmeterA Thomas; also to the Clark County Series, October 6th, 7th, th, 9th and 11th. sep.7-3tw. We should not at this moment have been put to the necessity of erecting a new gaol, if it were not for the existence of the licensed public houses and beer houses. I believe they are at the source crosa swearing and if perjury has been committed it will be brought out and punished. Interior Journal.

PUBLIC SALE OF LAND, STOCK AND CROP. ON THURSDAY, OCT. 14th, 1886, I will exoose at nubile sale, (If not sold pri of all the mischief. Robert Gladstone. Jessamine.

Jno. B. Collins raised four bushels to the acre of clover seed this year, twenty acres yielding 80 bushels. vately before that day,) my FARM of 108 acres A large crowd was in town Monday oi nrsi-ciass ianu, suuaieu nuyiv uumuy, three miles north of Parksvllle Depot, on the L. A N.

Railroad, and on the Parksvllle Turnpike. and what stock was on the market brought good prices; horses ranging from Important Public Sale Shorthorn Cattle! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1886, At Treacv Wilson's Stables, Lexington, we will sell our 66 head of Shorthorn Cattle, comprising the following straight bred popular families; Knightleys, Bracelets, Young Phyllises, Adelaides, White Roses, Flowers, Rosemary's, Ianthaa, Uwynnes, die. For Catalogues address HAMILTON SCOTT, J. S. PHELPS, or D.

H. JAMES, R. E. Edmonson, Auc't. Lexington, Ky.

Attention Is called to Mr. J. C. Anderson's sale, October 1st: October 6th, Bright, Vanmeter Thomas also to the series of sales In Clark following ours, October 6th, 7th, 8th, th and 11th. aep.7-3tw.

The improvement consist of a two story Dwelling, containing six rooms, pantry, cellars, porches, and all necessary out-buildings, Including two large, new barns. On the place are two stock ponds. I have the following Live Stock Sixteen nice Yearling Mules, mostly sugar $50 to $100 and cattle 2 to 3c. The merchants report trade lively. We begin to-day the publication of Rev.

Dr. Talmage's sermons, a feature which we believe will be highly appreciated by the readers of both our weekly and semi-weekly editions. Every Sunday's sermon will be printed the Tuesday following its delivery And will thus be given to our readers within a few hours after its publication in the metropolitan dailies, and persons who have been accustomed to buying the daily papers on Monday just to get these sermons will now be able to more than save the subscription price of the A doc ate during the year. preparations are being made by the colored population of this section for their mules; 45 Cattle, 30 Hellers ready lor maritet, HOO-lbs strictlv nice: some Milch Cows and Jer intent. Deceased was a farmer, a quiet, good citizen, and no cause is known for the rash act.

Two children died within a short time last year, and that is thought by some of bis friends to have affected his mind. He owed a little money, but not enough, perhaps, to have been burdensome. He was a Confederate soldier for four yean, the greater part of which time he was with Morgan, and was a son of Gen. John Tribble, of the war of 1812. Married, at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr.

Wm. Myers, in Richmond, on the 21st, the Rev. John Reeves officiating, Mr. W. D.

Oldham and Miss Mary Ferrill. At the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Dick Jones, near Kingston, on the 22nd, Mr. Roy C. White and Miss Carrie J.

Moran, daughter of Mrs. K. J. Moran. Rev.

L. G. Barbour, D. performed the ceremony. At the residence of the bride's Hunt.

Mies Lucy Gilbert, six miles east ol Richmond, on the 21st, Mr. David C. Doty and Miss Lucy Dudley, daughter of Ambrose J. Dudley, deceased. Rev.

R. M. Dudley, of Ge rge-town, uncle of the bride, pronounced the ceremony. Reghter. Anderson.

as. R. York baa bonght of Mrs. E. Kavanaugb her farm on Salt River, in this county, containing about 170 acres, at $7,000..

was an unusually large number of mule colts in town Monday. Mr. F. P. James, of Mercer, bought twelve at prices ranging from $35 to $55 for second-class, and from $60 to $75 lor first-class, only a very few being counted among the latter.

Quite a number were taken home by owners unwilling to take the prices offered Maj. J. W. Btine and Wm. Cornwall, of the railroad men, were in town Monday.

Speeches were made by them and Judge McBrayer on the subject, and much enthusiastic interest created. Over $1,200 were added to the subscription papers, and there was good promise of much more. The construction of the road-bed will begin at an early day, and the entire line be completed within 14 months. The terminus has not been selected, and may be either Danville, Harrodsburg, or Lex air wheih is to be held Sept 29, 30 and ctober 1 The Teachers' Institute has sey Heifers ISO Stock Ewes, bred: 40 Hogs, now feeding. Also, Coin, Hay and Oats.

Twenty Cords seasoned wood. Farming Implements, Sc. will also rent acres 01 grass on me in-gate place until December 1st. TERMS made known on day of sale. W.

A. CALDWELL. T. D. English, Auc't.

sep.i4-6tsw. been in session since Wednesday. All but two of those now teaching in the country are present Superintendent Miles has left nothing undone to insure PUBLIC SALE ELYS CATARRH OF- a successful and pleasant Ex-Gov. Jas. B.

McCreary was in the city last Monday and circulated among his numerous friends, talking and laughing Cream Balm Valuable Property .1 -IVEIMBNKAI Gives Relief at once and Cures HAVING DETERMINED TO LOCATE PEB- Gen. Landram delivered bo address in Bryantsville Sunday afternoon on the Bubject of "Education." The concert given at the Fork Church some time ago is soon to be repeated. Several new features are to be added to render the evening more enjoyable. M. D.

Hughes, our editor, sold his paper, the Kentucky Newi, to B. G. Mullens, last week. Mr. Mullens, it is rumored, will issue it as a prohibition paper.

Personal. Miss Eads, of Lexington, Is the guest of Mrs. Batson, on Richmond street Mr. Root Bettis was at home on Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Lula Nield is, being entertained by Mrs.

L. F. Hubble Mrs. Dr. Grant and little daughter, Lily, and Mrs.

Lucy Myers, of Richmond, left Monday for Lexington, to visit their brother, Mr. B. F. Graham Dr. Joe Huffman and wife, of Hustonville, are the guests of Dr.

Win. Huffman, on Richmond avenue. Tub SUte Convention of W. C. T.

after a continuance ol three days, closed on Friday evening. Mrs. Bain was reelected President of the Union. The following are the delegates in full who attended the Convention: Mrs. Sallie Cbu-pin, S.

Carolina; Mrs. G. W. Bain, Lexington, President; Miss Gertrude Ferguson, Mrs. J.

Clark, Mrs. Leach and Miss Carrie Leach, Mrs. Mag. Watts, Louisville; Mrs. Mary Hyde, Frankfort; Miss Carrie Calvin, Pewee Valley; Mrs.

Mary Clayton, Georgetown; Mrs. Pearce, Danville; Miss Fannie Harrison, Miss Fidler, Miss Robinaton, Lebanon; Mrs. Mary Carter, Adair; Mrs. VanNys, Livingston; Mrs. Weaver, Mrs.

Brownleaf, Sarah Whyatt, Eist Bernstadt; Mrs. L. M. Dodge, Mrs. John Goodloe, Glades; Miss Sallie Randall, London; Mrs.

Mattie Hopper, Mrs. M. D. Hughes, Miss Flee-cle Cook, Lancaster. On last Friday the interest and excitement prevailing of late in our community in regard to Prohibition seemed to reach its climax.

DuriDg the evening the crowd gathered in the Court House, and was highly entertained by the "girl orator," Mrs. Nield. At the close ol the lecture Rev. W. O.

Goodloe, who whs conducting the meeting, stated that if there was any one in the audience who cared to make a voluntary contribution for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the present meetings, they could come for STOCK, CROP, Farming Utensils, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29th, 1886, I will offer for sale, at my Farm, two miles south of Perry vllle. on the pike leading to Bri) infield Station, the following 00LD IN HEAD, in his jovial way. He is the nominee of the Democratic party for Congress, and as be said in his happy manner, he came manently in Texas, 1 otter for sale, privately, MY REAL ESTATE, CATATRH, situated In Bryantsville, consisting of the over to give an account of his steward ship. Shortly after dinner he went to very beet Btore-Koom ana location in me town, Ware-Room attached, with Lodge Room above, a comfortable Familv Residence adioininir.

with the Court House, where he made an in HAY FEVER Not a Liquid, Snuff or Powder. Kree from Injurious Drugs and Offensive odors. good Garden, Barn, Cow Shed, Buggy and Coal teresting speech which was listened to House, and never-iauing ueu ui waier. aibu no. 1 com Dined Horse.

If not sold by FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1st, 18S6, attentively by a large audience. Senator Beck was in the audience and as soon as HAT-FEVER I will offer on that day the above property at public outcry. Also my Household and Kitchen his friends espied him they prevailed A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 60 cts.

at Druggists; by mail, upon him to speak. He gave a speech, urniture. For further information apply to the undersigned on the premises, or to Jas. A. Anderson, Lancaster, or Jas.

R. Marrs, Danville. aug.W-td. Mrs. CLARA ROBINSON.

registered, fio cts. circulars jree. fxi bkub. Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

short but sweet and at its conclusion One three-yeaMld Bullion Prince Albert lfH hands high, a beautiful bay. One Prince Albert Saddle and Harness Mare. One good Family Mare. One Buggy Mare. One Registered Shorthorn Bull of the Bates family.

Two Pedigreed Cows and two Heifers of the Bates and Red Rose families. One Grade Milk Cow. Four two-year-old Steers, and some Young Cattle. Eighteen head Pure Southdown Sheep. A few Hogs.

Hay, Oats and Corn. One two-horse Wagon. One Ox Wagon, Road Cart.Buckeye Reaper and Mower combined. One Hay Rake, Roller, Wheat Drill, Sorghum Mill and Bor, and Corn Shelter, and several other things too numerous to mention. TERMS made known on day of sale.

H. L. BROYLES, scpt.3-4tF. Perryville, Ky. he said, "Friends I live so near that you ELECTION NOTICE.

can hear me at any time. I'll come over PUBLIC SALE whenever you need me." Journal. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER, DULY MADE ami entered oy tne Board ot Trustees oi tne i own of Danville, and John W. Proctor, George W. Welsh.

John M. Mever and John S. Van STOCK AND CROP I DEATHS. ington. That it will go through Law- Farming Utensils, renceburg is settled Major Thos.

II. Hays, of Louisville, during his stay here, Mas. Bkttie Moore Sumrall, daughter of the lute Collins Moore, of this county, Administrator's Sale OF SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1886, and wile of Judge J. K. Sumrall, died at I will offer for sale, at mv farm, In Garrard coun Rot the right of way lor the Louisville Southern from the Shelby line to Law-renceburg without charge from any but her home on the evening of the 21th Personal Property one or two owners of small tracts.

This inst. Something over a year ago she consulted a physician, who found that certainly shows that the people in that section are friendly to the road. It now she was suffering Irom heart disease, and advised a course of treatment. Recently she went to Chautauqua seeking health, but the visit was not satisfactory. SborMy AS ADMINISTRATOR, WITH THE WILL annexed, of Thomas Cochran, I will, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

29th, 1886, at the late residence of said decedent, in Washington county, on the Mackville and Perryville -Turnpike, two miles from the former and eight from the latter place, sell to the highest bidder, the following remains for Mercer to say her little say, so that the directors will know what course to pursue from here. We might Winkle, a Committee of Citizens of said Town, fiursuant to powers vested in said Board of Trus-ees and Committee of Citizens by an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, entitled -'An Act to authorize the Town of Danville to laise money to aid in the construction of Railroads," approved May 13th, iwi, an election is hereby ordered to be held in said Town of Danville, at the Court House, In said town, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1886, between the hours of seven o'clock, A. and seven o'clock, p. at which election the sense of the qualified votereof said town shall be taken for and against a proposition to Issue bonds of the Town of Danville to the value and amount of $55,000, and said bonds to be due and payable in not leas than live nor more than twenty years, to be determined by the Board of Trustees, and to bear Interest, payable semi-annually at a rate not less than 5 per and said bonds to be exchanged for Shares of the Capital Stock of the Louisville Southern Railroad Company of the par value of (100 each, ahd In all aggregating 125,080, said exchange of bonds and stock in no case to be made until said Railroad la constructed and track laid from LouiBville to Danville, September 9th, 1886. J.

A. CHEEK, Ch'm Board Trustees T. D. JOHN W. PROCTOR, GEORGE W.

WELSH, JOHN M. MEYER, sept. 10-td. of Citizens Commitee. ty.

three miles west of Bryantsville, on the turn-p'ike leading to Fisher's F-rd, the following STOCK, efces One Reaper; 1 Drill; 1 Rockaway; 2 Wagons; 2 Work Horses; 3 well-bred Brood Mares; 1 Combined Rockaway Horse; 2 weanling Colts by Judge Ruger; 1 three-year-old Horse by Black's Hambletonian; 1 lwo-year-old Filly by same; 1 three year-old Horse by Joe f-toner; 1 three-year-old Filly out of the dam of Marvel, by Messenger Chief, also dam of Marvel; 2 Jersey Cows and Calves; 3 Jersey Heifers; 8 graded Short-horn Cows and Calves; 1 Short horn Bull, ready for service; 45 Hogs and Shoats; 70 acres of Cern in Held; sheaf Oats and Hay; 00 bushels Burpee's Welcome Oats. Tebmb. All sums of J10 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months, without interest, negotiable and payable in bank, with approved security. JOS.

TOMLIN80N. T. D. English, Auc't. sep.4-td-w.

after her return home the symptoms of just say, though, that if Mercer imagines ker disease became more pronounced, the Louisville Southern iB crazy to get and finally became complicated with ery oualty: get through that county they are badly sipelas. She passed into a comatose off. We know, however, that some of the citizens are strongly in favor of the state about the middle of the week, and died about 3 o'clock on the day above road, as we heard one of them remark that be bad a good amount laid away waiting for the directors to call on him. stated. Her husband and three children survive her.

The funeral was held at the family residence on Sunday morning, and was largely attended by the sympa Six Jacks, ranging In age from one to six years. Fourteen Jennets. Two Work Horses. One fine Brood Mare. Three Young Horses.

One Mare and Mule Colt Ten Thoroughbred Cows and Heifers. Two Thoroughored Bull Calves. One Thoroughbred Aged Bull, by Grundy's Wild Eyes Geneva. Lour Grade Cows and Calves. Two Grade Jersey Cows and Calves.

Twenty head of Fat Cattle. Eight Yearling Steers. Ten Fat Hogs. Seven Sows and Shoats. Three hundred barrels of growing Cora.

Three hundred bushels of Rye. Wagons, Mower, Hay Rake, Grain Drill, Fertilizer, die. Terms made known on day of sale. THOS. R.

BROWN, With Will Annexed. T.D. English, Auc't sep.l7-wtd. Anderton Sews. Mercer.

Edmund Burrussold to Dick thizing friends of the family. Gentry, this week, sixteen head of feed' ing cattle, to be delivered the sixteenth of next month, at 4 cents per pound Mr. M. H. Cecil, of this county, has bought, from different parties, 150 head EXECUTOR'S SALE HANN GALDWELL ward; whereupon $40 was given.

While the choir was singing a stranger came to the rostrum, and, as the singing ceased, said: "Although I am a stranger in the community and a native of an adjoining State, I will be one of the ten who will give $30." In other words, he meant he would give $5. But Mr. W. O. Bradley, humiliated by the generosity of a stranger and a non-Kentuckian, and thinking be bad given $50, arose and said, "Mr.

Chairman, I want it to be understood that no man can come from another State and give more money to this thing than I will; I'll give $-0!" He was lollowed by two other gentlemen who gave $50 each, Mr. John Woodcock and Mr. Alex. Doty. The meeting closed; the three gentlemen whose liberality, as they thought, had equaled thatol the stranger, wended their way home well satisfied.

Yes, their generosity had equaled that of the stranger; in fact, it had even eclipsed it the stranKer whs among the ten who would give $o0 jointly; Mr. Bradley aud other who nave $50 separately. Of what duplicity does our language admit of elop cattle. They were purchased for Mr. J.

L. Cogar, of Midway, at $3.25 per hundred At the sale of Jerseys of Randall Litsey, yesterday, seventeen head PUBLIC SALE LAND AND STOCK. HAVING DETERMINED TO QUIT FARM ing, we will expose to the highest bidder, at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, OCT'R 20th, 1886, at 10 o'clock, THE FARM on which we now reside, situated 3 miles east of Danville, between the Stanford and Lancaster pikes, adjoining R. Gentry, Jas. Slaughter, Len Bruce, im Cook and others, and accessible from the Lancaster pike by a private passway good as a pike.

The Farm contains 130 Acres of Good Land in a high state of cultivation, well watered by good springs. Plenty of fruit of best quality, improvements good. THE STOCK. consists of 3 or 4 good Brood Mares, 2 Work Horses. 2 two-vearold Geldings, 1 Yearling Filly, i Suckling Colts, 4 Milch Cows, 3 Heifers, 5 Suckling Calve.

14 head of Sheep, sr.rae good Brood Sows and Pigs. Farming Implement of every description, together with some House Furniture. Also one Spring Wagon good as new. Terms made known on day of sale. J.

F. MELD and J. C. DAVIS. T.

D. English, Auc't. sep-21-4tw. brought $1,659, an average of nearly $100. These are the prices on the registered -THE- stock, the balance ranging down to $60.

Mr. Antbony McElrot, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Washington county, died at bis home in Springfield Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. He was born on the 17th day of March, 1797, and was in his 90th year at the time of his death. On his 21st birthday he became a Mason, being a charter member of Springfield Lodge, No. 50, and at the time of his death had been a Mason for more than 69 years, and was probably the oldest Mason in the world.

He was the fitlier of ten children, fifty grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The death ol Mr. McElroy is the first that has occurred in that family for twenty-five years, and prior to that there had not been a death for forty years. The funeral took place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and was attended by representatives from the lodge at Barclstown, New Haven, Bloomfieli), Lebanon and other points. Deceased wns thff lather nf Mrs.

A communication Irom Pittsburg LARGEST DEALERS makes mention of the marriage of Lant stoehi Cnm. AS EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES Campbell, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder, ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1886, All the following described property, to-wlt: THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of land, two miles from Harrodsburg, on the Cane Run Turnpike, about equally divided by the turnpike. This farm is well watered, well timbered, of good productive quality, has a good two-story Frame Dwelling House of six rooms. Barn, Granary, and other necessary out buildings, all in good condition.

M7JbLC5 Stock! Tillman Scot Smith, son of James Smith, -IN- of New Providence neighborhood, to Miss Captora Tipton, ol Cameron, who is represented as the belle of the town in which the lives. of our most prominent young business men, over- HATS, SHOES, coino by the western fever, have reliu Pulaski. The vote to put down whisky in the Somerset district is to take place October 4 The Catholic people of this vicinity me making nn effort to quished their positions here and left Tuesday for the following destinations: FOTi GALE. Lee Ourry and J. 11.

est, Kansas (Jity; have a church building erected here soon, Nic. McDowell and Mrs. Samuel McDow Wm. Humphries, Fort Worth, Texas; A FINE BLUE-GRASS FARM, -AND- ell, of this county. Kennedy Slavin, Bollinger, Texas, and consists of two head of Horses, 1 two-year-old C.ilt 1 Yearling Colt.

1 Mara and Mnlp Cult. 11 head of two-year-old Cattle, Milch Cows (6 now fresh,) and ten Calves. Also 1 thoroughbred Durham Bull, 15 months old, 11 Fat Hogs and 85 Shoats. There will also be sold 100 bushels of Wheat, about 30 acres now in Corn, 18 stacks of Hay, Wagons, Plows, Harness, and a general variety of Farming Implements and Tools. TERMS made known on day of sale.

Bale to commence promptly at 10 o'clock. W. II. CRUTCHER, Executor. T.

D. English, Auc't sep.Sl-at-sw. Stevenson Haydon, Abiline.Tex. Messrs. Grant Vivion and Joe Redford will chap-erone the party as far as Kansas City, GENTLEMEN'S I WISH TO SELL, PRIVATELY, MY FARM, situated In Mercer county, containing 167 Acres of First-Class Land.

themselves on a prospecting trip. While boring for water last week on the place ol Mr. Jake Huguely, near Burgin, a stream of very peculiar liquid was 120 HEAD! The Boston Journal of Education says "Charleston is emphatically the educational center of the Southern Atlantic States. No city south of Baltimore is now supporting so inaDy and so varied educational foundations. Her public-school system is maintained by a taxation of one mill on the dollar in excess of Boston.

It is the privilege and duty of our Northern cities to see that these receive no harm." This place Is noted as the best farm In the county, for its size. There is 75 to 100 acres of It fresh land. The improvements are all new and first-class, consisting of a two-story Modern Frame Dwelling of six rooms, Office of two rooms in anA atrnrv I mnmvnin PTI JL TT1AT1 R1RV Iteed. Finn Mr. R.

A. Johnston has given them a lot near the South Somerset public school. of Lexington, bought here within the past week fourteen head of horses, ranging in price from $80 to $200. They bought the black carriage horse of Perk Ingram for $200. They also bought six or eight bead of mules at $120 to $150 per head Mr.

A. M. Fe- land, of Lincoln county, after taking several handsome premiums on the fine Short-horns which he exhibited at our fair last week, made the following sales: A 2-year-old bull, Louis, to E. T. Mills, for $51; a bull calf to John A.

Woods for $71; a roan cow to E. S. Newell for $50; a cow and calf, by 4th Duke, toE. T. Mills, for $80.

Reporter. struck. It is largely composed of salt, Good! Stock Water, and a Well of tine water at and has the taste of petroleum. It was the door. Fencing all no.

1, consisting ot post- found by test of Mr. Redin Kirk that the and-rall ana plana lence. mis larm, jor locution and quality of soil, cannot be excelled, Them is not a foot of waste land on It. It is sit- SALE ON OCT'R 7th. water held in solution 16 per cent, of very fine table salt No wedding of late uated two miles south of Burgin Post-oflice, one mile south of Harrodsburg Junction, (where all trains on C.

S. R. stop,) four miles east of has caused more interest in Harrodsburg NECKWEAE, than that of Mr. E. M.

Hardin and Miss Harrodsburg, ana six miles norm or imnvine. There Is three shipping points within one mile of the farm. Churches and schools of the best are convenient. A turnpike leading from Buigin May Pettibone, which occurred last Wed neBday at 12 at the M. E.

Church to Danville runs In front of the yard. Only 40 minutes run byailroad to Lexington, Ky. My reason ior selling is on account of my age and failing health. The neighborhood is of the very South. The bride was elegantly attired S.

S. Gaitskill, commission merchant and grain and wool dealer, of Mt. Sterling, made an assignment to J. E. Gaits-kill, his brother, Saturday.

Assets liabilities $25,000. His indebtedness is mostly to home creditors. The cause of his failure is attributed to bad collections. His failure was a great suiprise to business circles. UNDERWEAE, in a white Surah silk trimmed with crepe best.

I mean Dusiness, ana nitena to sen. aiij nprson wishing to flee this nlace will be met at lisse and veil of white silk tarletan, the bridesmaids wearing white satin and Harrodsburg Junction by notifying me, or for information aauress me at nurgm, ivy. 6cp.l4-w-tf. LEWIS T. PAYNE.

HOSIERY, flowers. After a beautiful and impres sive ceremony by Rey. Jno. Aug. Wil liams, the procession moved from the church to music from the organ.

The SOLD OUT MY BUSINESS HOUSE AND STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. bridal couple, accompanied by Mr. Lewis I WILL SELL ON MY FARM, EIGHT miles from Lebanon, in the Bradfords-ville district, Marion county, 2S fat, heavy four-year-old Steers, GO 1, 3 and 3-year old Steers, 35 Cores, Heifers and Calves, 60 Young Stock Eices. The Ewes are cross of Southdown and CotBWold-two Southdown Bucks with them. Will also sell some Hogs, Sows and Pigs, Horses and Mares.

2,000 Bushels of Corn, 35 Stacks of Hay, 2 Combined Reapers and Mowers, 1 Busfry Rake; 1 Wheat Drill, 1 Wheat Fan, Harrows, Plows and many other things. COME AXD SEE. TERMS For iat cattle and sums of $5 and under, cash in hand over that amount good, negotiable note, with interest from date, due in, six months. tenttflts. john Mcelroy.

Curry and Miss Ella Marrimon, left lor Madison. Col. D. W. Tribble has rented a portion of the Moran farm 800 acres, including the residence The Three Forks Railroad has quit kicking, but its pulse has not entirely ceased Mr.

R. J. White, has made an assignment to Mr. J. A.

Sullivan, for the benefit of his creditors, and will pay dollar for dollar, and have some left The Madison County Co-operation meeting of Christian Churches, which was held with Antioch Church on last Friday and Saturday, was well attended, perhaps seven hundred persona being present on the last day. The fourteen Congregations in the county were represented by delegates. Ample dinners were spread each day by to D. 8. Illnman, I now otter tor sale MY DWELLING HOUSE, rrt.1..., Q.Mn.

It hna oti'ht rnnms Cincinnati, Cleveland and Louisville. They will return early next week, when an elegant reception will be ti-ndered They respectfully ask an inspection of their stock, guaranteeing their prices to be as low as the lowest. Basement, Kitchen, two Cellars, twelve Presses, two Porches, one Pantry, two Halls, one Cistern, one Carriage and Buggy House, two Cottages, one large Stable with VVagou-Shed and good Cis Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than before.

What you need is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 60 eents a bottle at H. E. Samuel's Drug Store. (3) them by Judge and Mrs.

O. A. Hardin. Democrat. tern, one goou nocaaway.

x.urge uoiuuu. Lincoln. Mr. J. Ottenheimer, of the ALL PERSONS ARE REQUESTED TO CALL CALDWELL RAM at my old stand and SETTLE THEIR ACCOUNTS! nrmnntlv with mo or Mr.

Scott. Don't compel Lincoln Land passed up with four Ohio families, twenty-eight persons, who are to locate in this county Mine Deira the people of the vicinity. Encouraging! me, by delaying, to give your account out for settlement, but call at once. aug.Hf. J- M.

nACKNEY. MAIN STREET Baughman, of Boyle, is the guest of 'Misses Kitty and Annie Baughman reports were made of last year's work, and Eld. O. J. Young was continued as.