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The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 2

Location:
Owensboro, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

STOVES, GRATES, HlltOS AND KLKCTKICITY. TRI WEEKLY MESSENGER. W. A. GUENTHER SON TRAneMARK FOR THE JBt CURE OF NEURALGIA, RKEUAHSM TONOA is a product the Tonsil or Friendly where it him Ionic been, used as a val- li.il.L.

rrnmitv liv the niltiVCS of Tone with mureilu-lllH whose cur- have been thomuehly tested, JVnU.UV duces 110 UIipleiisHld elie. It contains no Opium or Morphine MIR 8AI.E UV ALL DHUOGlyTX. A. A. MELLIER, Bole and I I and HEEVOCS HEADACHE Am cimimil.

nfi. limine it, tlmt. d'" k.l riintim "lleuiilal JWiirulti.t, tn.l nl-ou hn.ulni If lieu- Tonoaunp in rnm, of Nnn- Kun.a,,..,,. the -r h. n-stti- j.

n.pue 11 vt ic uk.m. TRIPE ONE DOLLAR LOTTLK 7 I I WASIJlWtiTON AVKNUK, bT. ti t. a BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. 3 tar: I i rJTl -rtr fT3ir n5? unm PEOPLE'S CASH SHOE STORE, kmn 1,1 I Hit Nervous, Debilitated Man, You are allowed a free trinl or thirty (lays of the use of Pr.

Pye'n 'elebnitel Voltaic Helt with Kleetrie, Suspensory Appliance, for the openly relief ami permanent cure of nervous debility, loss of vitality ami manhood, ami all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. A complete restoration to health, vlfjor and manhood No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Information, terms, mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Marshall, Mich. frtn Catarrh cured, health anil a BWect breath secured bv Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Hold by J. A. Head.

Proper Treatment for Ooughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a ood Cough ami I.unu Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. TIicho ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter laruely into Dr. Bosatiko's Counh ami I.unir Syrup, thus makinn it one of the most reliable on the market. Price So cents and $1 (10.

Samples free. Sold by J. T. Higifitis and J. W.

('nlmiin Co. Hhiloh's Vitalize is what you need for constipation, Iohm of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 7rc. a bottle. J.

A. Head. yrup of Figs. Manufactured only by the California FiK Syrup Sin Francisco, is nature's own true laxative. This pleasant California liquid fruit remedy may he had of nil druntrists.

Sample bottles free and large bottles at lil'ty cents or one dollar. It is the most pleasant, prompt, and effective remedy known to cleanse the system; to act on the liver, kiduoys and bowels gently yet thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds, ami fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion, and kindre'l ills. Croup, whooping; cotnjli and bronchitis immediately relieved hyShlloh's Cure. Sold by J. A.

Head, druggist. Softens and Pfesefves leather. ShoeDressing BUILDING 3 Evhtok Loo an, of the Louisville Times, having fallen into Editor Wat-terson's ways of contributing campaign material to the Republicans, also adopts his distinguished contemporary's means of replying to criticism upon his acts by belittlitiK the critic. Hut, nevertheless, in a half-column attempt to justify his warfare on Homily, which, to use his own laiiKiinge, is "mighty darn thin in spots," Editor Logan virtually concedes what the Mkssknofk lias suspected from the first, that he was actuated by personal enmity. To satisfy the Mkssknokk and all others coticenitd that Hoadly is a very bad irian, I-Mitor Logan piotts from a Cincinnati editor, one Van Hamm, with whom, he says, Hoadly tut financially connected in a business enterprise "which he shamefully betrayed and dtstroyed." It is no secret that Hoadly was once financially connected in a entei-prisc the Cincinnati News-Journal with Editor Loati, John C.

Underwood, and, perhaps, this same Van Hamm. Realizing in a short time, as fiOgan should have realized from past experience, that Underwood was a thoroughly impracticable businessman and that under his the newspaper would surtly fail, Hoadly chose to withdraw from it instead of sinking his private fortune in the concern, and, being an aspiring man, poli-tieian-like, commenced courting favor with the Enquirer. This was, of course, very naughty of Hoadly, but the Democratic party of Ohio nominated him unanimously for Govt mor. Democrats outside of Ohio didn't care who was nominated, but they wanted the party ticket to win. It is altogether with one's own conscience, however, whether he subordinate party success to gratify personal malice.

The latest postal law decision is to the effect that publishers of newspapers can, under the law, arrest any man for fraud who takes a paper and refuses to pay for it. Under this law it is a dangerous trick for a man to allow his subscription account to run on from six months to a year anil a half unpaid, and then tell the postmaster to mark it "refused," or send the editor a postal card to discontinue the paper. Muhlenberg Echo. A much more satisfactory and business-like plan would be for publishers to discontinue subscriptions when they expire, and not attempt to force their patrons to take the papor whether they want it or not. The cash svstem is in 5 BURNETT'S lardware, Parlor Lamps, Roofing, House-furnishing Goods! IK JIEADlilTAHTKHS KC1R- VILKAD IX NOVELTIES, SIZE OF STOCK, AND LOW PRICES.

a 2u i BUILDING MATERIALS. DOGRS. SASH, BUNDS. FLD7mH7GEILIIie. LO CKS.H1HGLS.

NAILS, WHITE LEAD, OIL, PUTTY, GLASS, PAINT BRUSHES, VARNISHES, iC. MIXED PAiriT, any Color, ALWAYS cn HAND. Large lot of Lath mid Lime In Stock. Window Frame, Poor Frames and O-ld-siKcd SaKti and lioors Miule to urtleron Hliortest Notice. IVIfilrx Street, Bolow tlio XT exl 1 xo cl OWSNSBORO, 2V.

8 uniy i rue, Agreeaoie OF" COMPLETELY CURING HABITUAL CONSTIPATIONS! And other ills iirisinjr from a weak or inactive condition oftlu; Kidneys, Liver and J5ovls, is to use Tin; liquid fuht hemedv, 'vr 4 A i T3 SYRUP OF FIGS. El VALUE THEIR CLOTHING. tf SYBUPXOFXFIG r. vr. iiHAMxi'imn,) THURSDAY, OOTOBKR 22, 1SS5.

TKKMS OF M' IMC HI FT I ON. Th Trl-Wekly MrmtiKr, a twenty-eluht rolnmii fnlln, Is Issued Tuesday, Thursday ml Saturday, mul in delivered to very part of the city before breakfast time at C( 00 year, ft 50 for mi i months, 75 cents for three months, or 25 cents for one month. JTh Weekly Messf-ngrr nntl Kxattitner, a thirty-six column folio, the largest weekly pnper In Kentucky, Is issued every Wednesday at fl 50a year, 85 cents foi six months, or 50 cents for three months. copies ent on application. Circulation and Advertising Kates, The circulation of the Tri-Wbkkly Mics-aRNOKit I strictly local, but the Wkkkly Mesncnokr and Examiner circulates extensively throughout Kavless, Muhleuberx, McLean, Hancock and Ohio counties.

Advertising rales low In proportion to circulation. Announcement of marriages, births and deaths free. Obituary notices five cent per line. How to Kemlt. The safest way to remit Is by postal order, draft or registered letter.

Money carefully placed Inside of envelopes, securely sealed and correctly addressed, seldom goes astray, but la at the sender's risk. Notice to Correspondent. Correspondents are expected to write their communication In plain characters and correct EnKllsb on en tide of the paper confine themselves to of general Interest to the public, and rem "ber that "brevity is the soul of wit." Every person having information Import or suitable for publication is requested to convey It to the editors promt t-ly, a they cannot get new by Intuit lorn, but mast rely on heart ns tt like other people. JOH PRINTING. Tti Messenger Hydraulic Job Printing Establish men Is fitted np with the latest styles of type and the beat and fastest hydraulic presses in Western Kentucky.

Uood work is always the cheapest, and we turn out nothing but god work. Oet our estimates before ordering anything In the priming Hue, Address all communications to HKANaroKD WooimoN, No. 7 West Main Street, Owensboro, Ky. If you have an enemy make liitu a present of a year's subscription to a Cincinnati morning paper. Col.

Ptekmno 11. Toney, of has been wanting something-in-valn a long time. He now wants to go to Congress. Tub offer of a reward of from a Southern editor for a prominent North era editor who served in the army re- Diaius untaken. Hon.

Malcom Hay, ex-Firnt As sistant Postmaster General, died at his residence in Alleghany City, Tues day, the 2)th. As John Sherman will get back into the Senate by a scratch we may ex pect him to be more venomous than ever in the future. The Evansville Courier dubs John McLean and Murat Halstead "a pair buzzards." The Courier evidently vs this stinking bird when it meets i road. County Fair Associa- lank the Soldiers Reunion aviess county for hav- week for their cele- st look what pretty have brought the etweeu the rall- rie Louisville papers abated fury. They areTr-7 prove tuut somebody lias lied, Vrjo ever heard of a railroad man telling a lie? A Jew York man has offered for the Evansville water-works.

If what the papers say is true this is.about four times as much as the works are really worth. Evansville had better sell, and apnly the money to reducing her onerous debt. The Louisville exposition closes this week. It has probably drawn its patronage, this year, principally from the citizens of Louisville. Very few attended from this section, not even the low rates of travel being an inducement, and it has been talked of very little.

iLean fi 1 A I ALL WHO And know the importance of umiiim; only liarmleHS remedies, will find SYJtUI OF more easily taken, anc more truly benetleiul iu its effects any of the bitter, nauseous mediciues heretofore in u-e. Unlike salLs and pills, it does not leave the bowels costive, and does not gripe nor sicken. While awakening the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels to health and activity, it strengthens those organs so that its beneficial effects are permanent. Ladies in delicate health Is the most gentle, the most pleasant and the most beut ficial remedy known, and perfectly safe in all cases. CIKIJLTDIRylEILNr FOB IT OIsT CCOTT2sTT Of its pleasant tasle, und grow people who have used it once never take anything else, as it leaves them feeling better than any other medicine.

SVIM'P OF FKJS is principally taken to cleanse the system, cure headaches, colds, fevers, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, to pnrifv the blood and net on the bowels, and is a MOST EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR PILES WHEN TAKEN IN SMALL DOSES acts as a gentle laxative; in large doses as a thorough physic Syrup of Figs Sells Rapidly, and Gives Compleie Satisfaction! S. O. FIGS MAY BEAj57jF7EBOR6, FIFTY CENTS AND ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES, Of J. W. Coleman fe J.

T. Hitrins, V. T. Courtney W. H.

Courtney J. A. Head, Hite Stout, and al! the lending druggists throughout the United States. In MlurntliiK They Strike Kleetrlc I-ltflitn unit Loemiiotl Ifleveland. Ohio, Special.) Every telegraph messenger boy that entered the newspaper ofllces last night bad bis pockets full of crippled or dead birds.

Night policemen coming in at luncheon time had scores of them, and reported that they were continually dropping about the bases of the five electric light masts. Karly risers this morning found the ground about the electric light masts covered with dead birds. A similar phenomenon was observed about a year ago. A local naturalist, who works for the Smithsonian Institution, said: "The birds of which so many were killed were mainly warblers. 1 picked up over twenty species.

The death rate was much less than one night last year. The warblers have a certain date for migrating southward, aud from carefully kept records I can always tell within a day or two when to expect them. They come from various latitudes, but all seem to come together, as it were, at a certain rendezvous, to make their Southern tour together. Some of the birds found dead here this morning were from so far north that their ending place is unknown. When migrating they fly duritig the night and eut and rest duritig the day.

Under favorable circumstances they fly quite a distance above the city, but last night tiie air was light and' they flew low. This condition and the cloudy sky bewildered them aud the powerful electric lights attracted them. As they heared the tall masts they were blinded by the light, and flew against the wires and masts with such force that they were killed by the concussion. It is a popular fallacy that they are killed by a shock of electricity from the wires. Birds follow a certain route in migrating, aud this city seems to be in the line of a great deal of bird travel.

A close observer can, on a quiet night at this time of the year, hear for hours the chirp of myriads of birds winging their May southward. The warblers that are now migrating make about thirty miles au hour from dark to day light, but some birds that traverse this route go at a speed of eighty miles au Hour, notably pigeons aud some spe. cies of ducks." NKir. iinoitiiooii Prllvllle. Wheat is about all sowed.

Playing checkers is the order of the dav. Prof. M. H. Gabbert, of Lewisport, visited Ins mother last week.

Mr. Morgan Yeiser and wife, of Daviess county, visited Mrs. (jabbert last week. Rev. R.

T. Bruner is now in Illinois preaching. Elder C. C. Dunn preached to our people fstimlay before last.

Mr. J. F. Bennett, our worthy Sun day school superintendent, is creating au merest aud zeal In the work, and as a result a large attendance of young rolKs every fsutnlay. Mr.

Sam II imilton ami Miss Frownie Stinnett were married on the eve of the 15th inst. May Sam "wear the breeches." Mrs. Kim Smith, of Yelvingtou, vis ited Mrs. Berrv last week. Mr.

Mike Stephens is completing bis residence, and will move iu ere the "Manitoba wave" rolls over. Mr. Jas. Eirly has fifty nice fat hogs which he will ship to soon. lour quill-driver met two men from lennessee the other day who are sur veying and measuring the roads of Ohio county, with a view to making a map of the county.

On Thursday night, the 15th, Jas. Stinnett emptied two loads from his shot-gun at George Bartlett for attempting to enter his house to talk to his (Stinnett's) girl. Birtlett is mar ried. KATTLKHEAI). Plain Questions, Mythical ideas are fanning the puli- hc brow with the breath of prejudice, ignorance and hum buggery.

Have you the remotest idea that your scrofu la was created by the use of potash and mercury? No matter what the cause, li. B. B. is the peer of all other rem edies. Do you presume that your troublesome catarrh is the result of mineral poisoning? B.

B. B. is the quickest remedy. Are vour chronic ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury? Medical gentle men will not tell you so, but 15. B.

B. i-i the only sovereign remedy. Were your terrible kidney troubles created by mineral iioisoning? Not a bit of it, but 15. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy.

Are your skin diseases, your eczema, dry tetter, the effect of too much potash and mercury? The medical profession are the very best judges, and they say nay, but B. 15. B. makes more pronounced cures than all other preparations combined. Sold by Hite Stout, Oweusboro.

oclOlm PROSPECTUS. Every Week for less than 2 Cents. CINCINNATI WEEKLY GAZETTE. CWEEKLT EDITION OF THE GQMMEHCIR GAZETTE.) ONLY $1 A YEAR The WVflily (ifjzette contnlns fifty-six col li inns or r-iwuce rending limtter, ami will herp after ht furnished lo suhMriherx at the low rate of one dollar per annum, postage paid, making the price less than two cents a week per copy. It istheonlv Republican newspa-jcr In t'liK'tiinHtt published in the Kngiish and Hie leading paper in the Cen tral Males, it ha no superior as a fnmlly newspaper, and it gives ail the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following departments: The Financial and Commercial Reports are given in full, and tiieir reliability is well known throughout the country.

Kcporlsare tel. graphed every day over our own special wires from New York and Chicago, giving bot'om facts as to ibe markets. The Agricultural lepartment is one of the most popular features, and has always been considered of more value to farmers than many times the cost of the paper. This department is carefully edited by men of lare experience. i lie bnnney corner, exclusively for young people and the little folks, is otie of the attractive and valuable features of the Weeklv and Semi-Weekly editions.

Original Stories and hoice Selection, with the most interesting correspondence from all part of the world, appear every week in both the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions. The Weekly (ia.ette, in a word, is a complete newspaper, and should he read bv every Merchant, Manufacturer. Mechanic. Farmer. and Professional man in the United States.

Re fore vou sulrscribe for next ear's naner It would be well to examine a copy of The weeKiy uuzeiie. sample copies iree. TERMS of SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE The Semi-Weekly is Published ever Tues day and Friday, and wiil be mailed U) anv address at per annum. It contuinselght pages of seven columns each oi almost solid reading matter. IVrsous who can not take the Dai Iv com mercial Cieztte will find the Sf rni-Weekly an admirable paperin that it, furnishes the details ot information.

Nothing of import ance transpires any wnere in the worm i hat is not repovied lie Semi-weeklv Commer cial Gazette. It is weil adapted toeommtin-iti'-s that have mail facilities only twice a week, and to those poisons who want the news ofte ier than once a week. 'ost masters are generally recognized as agents for I his iper. i there is no club airent. send your sub script Jin direct.

"Kxira are oJTered to club agents for lVj-'rtii. Tha DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE FOR 1885-86. Dnily, one Sumlay Included 814 00 six liionih, 7 hi three months." 3 60 one ye.ir, SniKliiy oinitted 12 (W six months, 4 1)0 three months" 3 00 Aihlress THE COMMKKCIAL GAZETTE CINCINNATI, OHIO NHVtyjit ion 'otmwtny's I'lisenpr nntt Freight Sl-onej I' jivcs nliti yll h'svrr every ticijiy ill u. lo Uet urn i It tc leaves Kvuusville Montb.y and Tmirsdav jtt 3 l. m.

I'liroiit'li rules from Louisville to ail oointsot) Klver fur ihli- il by the L. N. H. K. or Kt the olii of our comjmny in Howliiij; Cireen, Ky.

K. U. Keicley. Kec'y and Treas. Jjo.

A. Robinson, Uen'l Sup't. The Worlds History GREEN AND BARKEN BIVEB AT XI mwi it 4 (-it- i i i 4 'A id a it i Sr. If If i Z'C i I EPP ana hnective HEALTH be given away. JDENJ-jSTS.

DEXTLST. OWKNKHOKO, KY. Office Coiirt. How, Third Ktr-et, otiilte tiie eo.n t-lKHise. Alw iy.

D5S. TAYLOR STOWERs" DENTISTS, Onice: Uld Frederiea street. DENTIST, MATN'WTRKFT. lV KVSH. ltd KY 75 -TO LOUISVILLE RETURN! VIA 0.

R'W'Y With privilege to stop at. Mammoth Cave. Trains depart, at a. in. and in.

rango il drsile. Egpd cd this Side of tfis Eivsr!" WM JACKSON, Ax-JT. All Sorts of hurts and many softs of ails of nnri and beast need a cooling lcti'ja. I.b.imcr.t. 3 1 lions I 1 ne Price Clothings rr -273 BOOTS SKOES Of the ISest MannfacttirerH AJwnyn In Stock All Htylesof Klue BOOTS SHOES MADE? ORDER AS HKKOKK.

LOW PRICES. GOOD GOODS. QUICK SALES. OA LI. A N't sKK HIS 8TIKK.

Mam Stinet, liel. Allen and Ixivichh, OWENSBORO. KY. MATERIAL, TAILORS. WstoWnI'wWmT JOHN MURPHY, The only Its 1-1 I.

VH lru iral Tail or in I 4 ii.v. llasjut rfturiied from New York City with the Ijaruwt aud Hjimlsomi'sl lino of FALL AND WINTER PIECE GOODS EVER DISPLAYED IN 0WENSDCR3. My- stock consist of (lie latt-st hovoHicm in jickH liHn-lK, us well hs KJtiiint Otslimeres him! Kreiicli Wors(eN for Ores Suits. Remcntlier I have iroods to all, atui my iri'('s Mre low er I hurt the lowest, A fit -rariteeti iu everv ii.Matieo 4'alt enrly and have your jM of a complete stork. MURPHY, THE TAILOR, No.

121 St. Ann Owensboro, Ky. SeptlntwAwlyl FALL AXD WTXTER -ANI- JI'ST KECKIVKD KY J. F. 1111 THE FASHIONAUI.E erchant Tailors Rmld's Block.

St. Ann Street. HARDWARE, GUNS, ETC. Vft It 1 M3 1 II St UH -i i sic- i 1 5 iX-Li. Gum ami Leather Belting, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition.

Agent fr CELEBRATED NEW CHAMPION FUMPS A MAYFiELD WATE DRAWERS! Oill and scf tiiet o't's ninix Hitlcs. Fifteen shot in 10 st-con-h. No. Knst Mlu street. TeleiJioiie No.

Hit Five Jh-livcry. DiK'fci: I ORY. P. KKMT. ATTOUXKY AT LAW, St A Stl ret h.

1 HI HO, li i-'triet Htteni ion vi-tt tHiKlrir wii whili Iih nmv toy i w.vh'A'I K. Wh.ln. ATTOItX Al LAW 1 1 w.fruw I 'k'kVh I 1 1 ROBERT R.lYli. A AK lll OH'KNSIIORI), KY. Tlitni streot.

first dixir tast ot First Nntirn-al Hunk, up stMirs fflkiwA-luiim 11 A. WILLIAMS. I W. WILLIAMS A SON, u. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICE Hoom 7. 11 ink Owensljoro, Ky ty JyK- M- ll- FHlcTJrll Horaceopatbic PbvsiciaT! Eur'n. l'emale and i iiroitie imh Nsf.fiiiU, Y. oniee Court Koh- res! 'rn SI reel, til't w. i I.

1- IL 11 i -i BADWAK1.Ni:i:, Third dtreel, EX-LuliO, KY. and Mvt lnfMotion SuRrnnteed. mnrlswtf NEW STYLES! FT" ft i 11 and seethe Fine Buggy to lU'ertj purchaser of $1.00 ami njiicarrftt is entitled to a chance. Icn's, Hoys' and Children's Clothing, Hats, Furnishing' Goods, BOOTS TV1 SHOES. An Enterprising.

Keliable House. J. V. Column Co. can always be relied upon, not only to carry iu stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of beinir always enterprising, and ever reliable.

Having secured the Aueney for the celebrated Pr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive gu ir-antee. It will surely cure any aud every affection of Throat, Icings, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. That hacking cough can tie so quickly cured by Sliiloh's Cure. We gtiar-autee it.

Sold by J. A. Head, druggist. Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of petite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all mean procure a bottle of Electric Bitters.

You will he surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired wnli new lite; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease' and henceforth you will rejoice iu the praise of Kleetrie Bitters. Sold at ftO cents a bottle by J. Colman Co' Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Sliiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. J. A.

Head. Sucklen's Arnica Kalv, The best salve in the woild for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapiied hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box.

For sale by J. Col man fe Co. febl5wfeswly Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a cuarantee. It cures consumption. John A.

Head. Hard Times, While money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should lie cut down in every household. Kconomv the watchword for mothers; head off doctor bills, by always keeping in the house a tHitlle ot Dr. Bosauko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a cough instantly, relieves consumption, cures croup and pain in the chest in one night.

It is just the remedy for fiard times. Price oO cts. and $1. Samples free. Sold by J.

T. Higgins aud J. Colman Co. For lame hack, side or chest use Sliiloh's Porous Plasters. Price 23 cents.

Sold by J. A. Head, druggist. For nearly 34 years I have been a victim of catarrh. I have tried many remedies, receiving little or no leiief.

I bought one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and derived more real benefit from that than all the rest added together. You can recommend it as being a safe and valuable medicine. A. L. Fi li.kk, Dan by, X.

Y. As one having used Ely's Cream Balm I would say it is worth its' eight in gold as a cure'for catarrh. One bottle cured me. S. A.

Lovki.i., Frauk-lin, Pa. (See Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Sliiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. J. A.

Head. ELY'S CREAM BALM ATA ran el, Y'S i ii i ii nnn i Iff Tl A Iff I bririnlVl DELHI leanse the Head. AllHyft Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of a Ilea rln ir nnrl Sn le 11 A quick Kellef, a.

EJ -'Ure' CREAM BALM has gnincHl an en viable reputation other preparations. A particle Is applied intoench nostril; no pain; Hgreeable to use. Price 50''. by mail or h( druggists. Semi for circular.

ELY liHOTHEIlS, Druggists, Owego, V. OIL. This brand of OIL is the finest grade that the refiners are capable of producing. IT IS THE SAFEST AND (JIVES- THE BEST LIGHT NO SMOKE On the chimney and no smell from the burning lamp. OXE Till A makes a constant customer for it.

WHOLESALE BY Clicss-Carloy Conip'y, Main Street, near the Railroad. OWENSBOEO, RETAIL BY JIl l.l.l'A IIAVMX J. A. IIIv4l. J.K OIt It.

K. mII IM. IV. II. i Ol'IM KY A ie.

it. I'ori ivt.E it, IE. ii. 14 XV. ni is.

iiiii sFsj, JOH.Y IMH I.I.V .1. ic. 4 151 1 r.I I'S IiI20N.iV MoATKE II. i. i vron.

Ill Nfrii, v. is. Si. si. ass V4ir.f II.

ii. I.H 14 Tf, 1 Iiciiiil Price, 25c. a gal. lHnZtewtf STOVES. GRATES, MANTELS, ETC.

It comes from Washington that a Western Kentucky man is in the ring for pension agent of the State. Who gentleman is is not hinted. I'adu-cah News. The gentleman referred to is undoubtedly Gen. Don Carlos Buell of Muhlenberg, and a better selection the President could not possibly make.

COAL. We are now Receiving Daily Fresh from Memphis Mines. We can fill all orders for OldllV On Short Notice. Remember we Deliver in Lots of Ons Dollar's Worth AND UPWARD. Orders left at our Branch Office at J.

0. RDDD SON'S, St. Ann Street, will receive prompt attention. Our yard, foot of Crittenden street, at Lumpkins Mill, is on solid ground and good road all seasons of the vear. We still have left a few bundles of Buck Shaving Kindling Wood.

H. 0. GANS CO. TKt.FPHONKS 120 A Nil 17 wptMRwAwKm FURNITURE. no.Reinhardt Tarries the Largest Assortment of PARLOR BED-ROOM a DSNlNG-rtOOrV'.

FURNITURE Of Kvery Inscription, at And the Latest and Most Improved REFlUGEl'lATOUS I carry the Latest and Prettiest Designs In CHAMBER LOUNGES At prices that will antonUh you. Als. a fail line of llio I Jest Myle BAY BUGGIES! EEMEMBER THIS: All Goods Sold Cheaper than an Other House in the Green River Region. inhardt Mntn Street. Ow enslioro.

Ky SHORT HAND. SHORT HAND! TIIJE- Louisville Start hi Mute Teaches the art by mail and guarantees satisfaction. If you cannot, enter the Inslitute, write for tiie Mail Cour.se. a-OSITlXS WHKN COMl'KTKXT. II.

A. IIAI.E, Princi pal. NEVEB FAIIS PLEASANT TO TAKE. TO A snrp, safe and effectual Cnro for Cliills antl Fever, Intermittent, lffiiiitteiit and Bilious Fever, Dnmb Apne, and nil Diseases originating from a Torpid Liver or Malaria. nntninfi no AKPEXIO ot ((I IMNK nfilliint; df-leterious to 1 he iiyNtelu PRICE, SI per Bottle.

tioitl by generally. J. C. MENDENHAIX SOLE PUOPIUETOKS, IXDUX.I. CERTAIN CORN CURE Cnres Corns, lVarts and Iinnions.

S3 Cts. a. BOTTIjH J. C. 3IKM HvXIl ALL ROI.K I'KOl'lil KTOHS.

KVANSV1 LLK, INDIANA. -FOR SAI.K 15V wA wl.vj TUK iuam AnO n.b!?-; iker. Ma in 0 Kl. All tloiu- In "ooi it prir. All ri --it Mild nor ti ken out In months wii: be solo for fllmratsH.

Uermnn 'trt'iiiuting Viit nml lnnl ump Mil 1 1 1 1 1 1 llll lllHl Jno.iie finitely better for both publisher and subscriber, and gives no opportunity for fraud on either side. Hopkinsville noum ivetitucKian. The South Kentuckian strikes the right key. No properly conducted newspaper pursues any other course than that outlined by it. A few people may get road when their papers are discontinued, but a very large majority prefer to have them stopped as soon as their subscriptions expire, unless other wise ordered.

The Mkssexgkk lias scrupulously refrained from forcing it self on anybody. Iu fact, the publish ers have never found this necessary. Those people who waut the news know- exactly where they can get it, and, as they are acquainted with our rule they come in and pay their subscrip tions without cavil promptly upon their expiration. The Messknoer is conducted strictly on business princi pies. A WRfi-KK to York Tribune induces in some speculations as to the Irish vote in New York that are worth considering.

He says: "There is much speculation in politi cal circles as to the Irish vote in New ork this year. It involves the question of how many votes came to Mr. Riiiine out of the Democratic party lust year. One of the keenest observ ers of politics tins oi tv analyzed last fall's vote as follows: 'The Mugwump vote was much over-estimated, and the Irish vote much under-estimated. As nearly as I can figure it out by an inspection of the election preciiits, there were about 15,000 Mugwumps notonemore.

The natural Democratic majority in the State Is about There were Prohibition votes, and 5,000 only of that number were from the Democratic party. This made 14,000 more votes to overcome. There were 5,000 Arthur men who voted for Cleveland. There were 7,000 Conk-ling followers who did (tie same. That is in round numbers 50,000 votes that Mr.

Blaine had to make up from some source in order to be even with Mr. Cleveland. He was not quite even, but lie was near eunuch so that it would be safe to bet a fortune that not less than fifty thousand Irish Demo crats voted for him. The question of now many oi tnese votes will stay Republican is a problem of much importance to both the old parties." The Ohio election is over but the editorial columns of the Cincinnati morning papers continue to be too indecent for perusal. These deluded editors imagine the public is interested in their jealous personal controversies.

It they were not sfllicted with a consuming conceit they would in a cool moment realize their great mistake. John W. I'eixliHU. Mr. John W.

Feighan has made considerable reputation in in the past few mouths by the maimer in which he has worked up the prosecution against Mrs. Minnie Walkup for poisoning her husband, Mayor Walkup, of Emporia, who died mysteriously thirty days after his marriage. Tiie St. Louis Globe-Democrat prints a picture of Mr. Feighan with the following biographical sketch: "Col." Feighau, as he is uniformity called, was elected county attorney of Lyon county in and rt-clected iu lWSl.

He has proved himself to be a remarkably vigorous, able and determined public prosteutor, aud never fails to try a case for all there is in it. Col. Feigban was born in Buffalo, N. April 5, 1845, and hen a child went with his parents to Hutler county, Ind. In 1.M12 he enlisted in Company K.83d Indiana Volunteer Infantry, ai (1 passed through sll the battles in which the 15th Army Corps was engaged, and was discharged iu July, 18'io.

as Sec ond Lieutenant. In 1Wij he entered Miama Lniversity, at Oxford, graduating in 1S70, and then moved to Owensboro, and studied law, graduated at the Cincinnati Law school in 1872, entered into practice at Rock port, and also publishing the Rock port Republican; from 1873 to 1880 he practiced law al Owensboro, and in 187(i was a eaniihlaie for Presidential Elector on the Republican ticket in Kentucky; in l8S0hecaiue to Emporia and formed his present pait-nership with Judge Buck. Col. Keighau was married at Owensboro, October 9, 1872, to Fanny T. Moore, a itive of Jefferson county, and they have three children.

He is a member of the isouiu Chapter and K. of P. Lodge and was the Hrst Past Commander of the G. A It. at Emporia.

He has this seas erected a very dious and substantial residence just mm of the city line. Tnoiigli exceptionally gray for a man of his years. Col. I'Yighan is physically ami mentally in his prime, and he will make in the Waikun case one of the strongest and most determined ell'irts of his legal career to secure a verdict of guilty. Syrun of Fiirs Manufactured only by the Californ a Fig Sm isNature's Own True Ltxaiive.

This Culifornin liquid fiuit remedy may hail ol ail druggists. Jsiiniph; bottles free, anil large hotties at fifty cents or one dollar. is the iii pleasant. prompt, anil cilVd i remedy known to cleanse the syst. iu, to on the Sifl.iarii i.tid v.

ei-i gently yet li.o- inl, fu 1 1 iehes, Oil an-l l- veis; to (' it a ion, I and kindred I.I-. wly For Eulo. One of the nicest (arms oflOJi acres in the county for sal known tis the Jesre Gregory it in. For particulars apply to Juo. A.

Head, at his drug store on Mam street. m'" m- (it HJB STOVES AND Just Received 2iH) liun- i dred of the lJilet I Improved CookStoves AM) RANGES We call Special Atten ti(m to our 'MONITOR' Moves s. W'owi and CnM stoves in all stylos ani Sizes. PhII and examine our Stork ml Prices. No trouble to show jftKxIs.

Prompt altentiou paid to I-ier-uirJne Main near It. It. 4 I HK I I ft I' I I 1 ') i -3 in AND BUILDERS. GEO. UTTEl.L.

sl-ii for build every H.teiji inn. Anv one n(ernu -rk i i PERFECT STOVSS. THE I Lowest Priced i First-Class COAL AMI AV00') Cook Stoves IX TllK XI AKK KT. in in This Cilv. It is announced that Hon.

Asher G. Carruth will be a candidate for Attorney General of Kentucky. Mr. rath is a patriot to give up an ofiVe worth $10,000 for one that pays only $3,000, simply for the sake of the good name of the State. Mr.

Carruth would certainly be an ornament to the position. There were 5,000 people at the re union of the ex-Confederate soldiers of Union county 1 iHt week. Hon. J. A.

McKenzieand Hon. Polk LatToon were the principal speakers. A correspondent says: "From the hand-shaking Mr. Laftoon indulged in, I believe he Is a candidate for re-election to Congress." McKenzie's probable candi dacy was not mentioned. inoton dispatch says Presi- and has informed Senator at his Indiana appoint- bad, and has refused to pou his recommenda- lent appears to tie her warm for the Sena- nestioti is will they ake it warm for itieetf? tied that John Viimself as Sena- lite of Franklin here was a con- fact that in I- trS the election 1 the ia of two Democrats and fTrpulilican, thus electing the two Itepublican members from that county.

This gives the Republicans fifty-eight members of the )us, certain, Htid seventeen -nators, ami a majority of three on joint, ballot, without regard to Hamilton county. The New York Herald reports President Cleveland assaying: "It is natural that I should like to see he Democratic party successful everywhere. I have always Seen a Democrat. But so far as my administration is concerned, I do not think the elections this fall lve any tK'ariujj; upon it either as approval or disapproval, i are local. I am free to that next year, when a Hew of Representatives is to be chos en, I shall be anxious for Di-mocratic success.

The people of ail the Stales will then express their judgment upon what the Democratic party, in Cot i and in the Executive, lias dune ied to do, aud I shall certainly It el if that judgment shall be against rTJL i V11 I (Sticeesiirs to Wm. ic i'o, rpil Clie-ipest, 1'lnrc in the City for Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Tumiis mid Agricultural J. liuiileiiienls. Koitliii(, nn'l all lids of lot) Wurk at re.iotia l)l rules NO. MAIN' S1RFKT, OWENSBOIUJ, KY.

CONTRACTORS .1. N. GRADY. Grilteoden-Sl. GRADY c'.

LSTTELL, Proprietors. Wi: HA JT JT'mT A.N'D ri'RNISHKI WITH NEW AND THE 1 li.VKll MACHINERY A iivrviJN mill At iunii.r i Mnth fint of 'rl tteriden root, whom we will be re dy at ui tini lo fur'i i ijitr.M rid wo: at tho it west posibte prices. VV" huw on lifind a Lugo Hio'-k of Sash, Doors, Wsalhgrheavding, Flooring, Ceiling, Moiling, ri.is roptAn laths, mz, etc. 4 I 1 u--e re1 H- 'Ion ot I. 1,11 Wois wii f.l ttlii 'I i rein.

jiv-i c11 fn ocrore p.a.-Uifj ueierf vvo: li Hint hur-h l-ws a si v. your orders or i-'r de- ilv-ry. CSAY LiTTELL. i Urvioe and Miiiir douLh CrittoiKien Slroet, just above Ihe Kiiroad. dcolwiv ly i..

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About The Owensboro Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
248,158
Years Available:
1879-1954