The Richmond Climax from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 1

1 II Rfcv i- T--V 1 ll Iv LLHlLLV i HiVclitV IbbbbbbbbbbbbmTV. bbbbmiiN i imiiiii TS limM ilS F'tV i JUx Excellent SJOB WORK i ADVERTISING 0 MEDIUM. I. nnPFFiiiiY FYPniiTPni VOLUME X. RICHMOND.

MADISON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, L89T. NUMBEB 35, WARNING. We wish to caution all users of Simmons Lever Regulator on a subject of the deepest interest and importance to their health perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors acd makers of Simmons Liver Regulator learn that customers are often deceived by buying and taking some medicine of a similar appearance or taste, believing it to be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn you that unless the word Regulator is on i he package or bottle, that it is not Simmons Liver Regulator.

No one else makes, or ever has made Simmons Liver Regulator, or anything cajled Simmons Liver Regulator, bet and no medicine made by anyone else is the same. 0We alone can pet it up, and we cannot be responsible, if other medicines represented as the same do net help you as you are led to expect they will Bear this fact well in mind, if you have been in the habit of using a medicine which ycu supposed to be Simmons Liver Regulator, because the name was somewhat like it, and the package did not have the word Regulator on it, you have been imposed upon and have not been taking Simmons Liver Regulator at all. The Regulator has been favorably known for many years, and aL who use it know how necessary it is for Fever and Ague. Bilious Fever, Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all disorders arising from a Diseased Liver. We ask you to look for yourselves, and see that Simmons Liver Regulator, which you can readily distinguish by the Red on wrapper, and by our name, is the only medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator.

J. H. ZEILIX CO. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.

MIS LD ED GOLDEN, STENOGRAPHER TYPEWRITER. Richmond, Kentucky. adjoining A Burnain't. ATTOaiTETS. P.

BUK.N1M. W. 8. XOBEBLET. nURNAM MOBERLEY.

RICHMOND. KENTUCKY. in Burnim Building, recently bj A. R. Barnam.

31-30 J. A TTO BNE Y- AT-LA RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Ofli -e over Tavlor'u Hardware store, op- poMte Court House, on Main Street. II. I).

HOGG. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Iiuiivosn, Kentucky. Office No. 13 Firbt St.

np stairs. 31-30 GRANT E. LILLY, A LA Rkiisiom), Kentucky. Ofllce S. V.

corner and Second streets up sUirs. Will practice in all the courts of Madison and adjoining ountius and Court of Appeals. J. C. D.

M. CHENAULT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Richmond, Kentucky. Otnce on Second street, over grocery. GREEN CLAY A T-LA W. Ridimond, Kentucky.

Collections solicited. 13 PZTSirSASS. DR. II. R.

GIBSON, PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON. Richmond Kentucky. OtSce im the Joe iS and Street, oer W'nue dructore. 7- CIIAS. HOOKER, I ETERIXAHY SURGEON, Graduate GtUariv Veterinary CotJgr, Yctermary Dentittry and Sterility Specialty.

Office up tir oer Sew York Store, corner and rim ttreeti. Richmond 46- JI. C. JASPER, M. Medicine and Snrsrcry.

Oflice Collins Huildinir, Mainiitreet. TVIcphon Ht resilience (the Carr place) oc 12rouda. RicnuoxD, Kentucky DR. O. A.

KEXNEDY, PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON, Richmond, Kentucky. OSce id Smith Building, No. Mvn Street, nj lUirt Office hours la to i xni to 5 o'clock. DR. JOHN M.

FOSTER, Richmond. KKNrbrKi Telephone at office and residence. W. EVANS M. Physician and Subgeon, Richmond, Kentucky.

DR. T. J. TAYLOR, Practitioner in Medicine and Surgery, Richmond Kentucky OQce ajiil residence ou Third rtlreeu DS2TCAL EUSGZST. DR.

A. WILKES SMITH, DENTAL SURGEON, Richmond, Kentucky Owe Smith building. Main Street. Office aouri, 9:00 to ta 1:00 to 4 I. M.

WFractice limited to dentistrr. J. C. Moaaajr. J.

A. Yates. MORGAN YATES, DENTISTS, Richmond. Kentucky Street. OTerMaditon National Bxnk.

zi WALTO.VS WONDERFULLY WISE WORDS. The failures ol National banks and I Cuildiug and lxan Associations, as reported, are not always by dishonest officiiile, but frequently occur from a failure to tcalize on loans, which proves that money is too high and products are too low. It is a cold day when John D. White isn't running for something. He has now shied bis castor into the rintr for cir cuit judge believing that he will fill a Ions felt want as a jurist.

We hope be will get there, if for no other reason than to disappoint some meaner Republican. Gov. Bradley has announced verv Btrikingly that when be is sure he's right he cannot be Beared or cajoled into doing wrong. It is Jan. 2G and the extra cession of the Legislature has not been called.

Meanwhile the heathen rage and Hunter imagines a vain thing, but thev will all find William O'Connell Bradley is governor and does not pro pose to be run by anything or anybody but the law as ho Eees it in his own con science- Senator Teller cives it as bis expert opinion that McKinley could not have named a more incompetent Secretary of State than John Sherman will make. And Teller ought to know; he has been cheek by jowl with him in the House of Lords long enoncb. Lyman J. Gage, president of the First National Bank of Chicaco, will accept the trea6iiry portfolio in McKinley's cabinet if tendered him, eays a dispatch. Of course he will.

And there are dead loads of others in the same fix. In London there is an insurance company which insures bank accounts against failure- With hnrstino tn the right of us and banks bursting to the left of us, 6uch an institution would do a laud office business in the S. now. It is unfortunate for the cause of law and order that when the Kentucky courts occasionally get a move on them selves, they do so on some poor Negro, without friends and without money. The Negio, Charles Taylor, whose cite was railroaded through to a sentence of death, in 10 days after he committed his horrible crime, deserves summary and condign punishment, but the example would have been a great deal more salutatory bad some while scoundrel, with money and fiiends at his back, been brought to face death as quickly for his misdeeds, as the Frankfort brute.

A little girl being charged with vanity because she was fond of looking at her self in a mirror said "No, I am not vain. I don't think I'm half as pretty hs I am." It was considered quite a iunny affair when Mrs. Cates scalded C. Foreman, an objectionable lover of her daughter, but the matter has taken a decidedly serious turn. Foreman is thought to be dying and Mrs.

Cates is in jail in default of bail. At this rate the scalding of young men who persist in calling ou girlb against their parents, will, will not become popular. A few idiotic papers following the lead of the New York Journal are publishing in each issue, dropping off one each time "only 40 more days of Cleveland." This is certainly notbiug to exult about. The meanest Democrat is better than the best Republican. rjiere seems to be a general defire of b'jih factions of the Democratic party to get together in this connty to nominate and elect competent and worthy men for count offices.

There should be no crimination or recrimination, but concessions aruun I for the public good. The sad. sad rumor is wafted on the breizcs that McKinley has determined that there 6hall be a new deal all around this time and that no person who held i(Hce under the last Republican administration will be considered this time. This is pretty tough if true and it ought to be true if it isn't. Pity 'tis that this is true: There is but one way for the Democratic in Kentucky to expect to get control of lire State abain: That way is to heal recent differences and restore harmony 1o the divided ranks, and the prospect of a result like this is not specially encouraging.

Georgetown Times. A New York dispatch tells how Gov. Buckuer jollied Gov. Bushuell. of Ohio, ver the way the Democrats helped the Republicans out in tie last election, as if that were anything to boast of.

It beu'irib to look like the last end of this old man is worst than the first. The larruping that the Courier-Journal is getting all around for its desertion of Democracy has at last touched a tender spot in its epidermis, and it "bellows like, a stuck calf in its of the 14th. This is a good sign since it shows It has not lost inideasof decency. Inlerio Jirnil. This is nut me first time the C.

has been brought to terms by the country roosters. About twenty years ago in a controversy between the country boys and the big city daily the latter was brought down from its "high horse" and compelled to make fair weather with the follows that fatten on baled bay. It will do it again. Carlisle Mercury. It is often asked bow the city council could grant license after the people voted against saloons.

Because of some irregularity in calling the election, it was declared void and the drys were not wide awake enough to see that ouly councilmen opposed to license were elected. Eternal vigilance is the price of all achievements. Senator Hill received the empty honor of being nominated by the Democratic members of the New York Legislature, but even that small favor was bestowed grudgingly-, five Democrats refusing j)oint blank to vote for him. Fact of the business is it ought not to have been bestowed at all. Eiscourse.in the ijt1' 4 K'- I.

late campaign showed that it wis time he was laid on the cooling board. W. E. Mason will succeed John M. Palmer iu the U.

S. Senate) from Illinois. As one is about as good a Republican as the other the exchange is unimportant. The Republican party was 41 years old Wednesday and the anniversary was celebrated at Pittsburg, where it first saw the light. The incubation was by Salmon P.

Chase and Deacou White, of the Pittsburg Gazette, who held a private conference in the Mrnongahela House and decided to call a National convention, which Was done and the tion met at Pittsburg, Feb. 22, of the same year. Thesole object of was to prevent the further extension of slavery and to take the place of the whig party, which went to pieces in 1852, after its nominee for presidency, Gen. AVinfield Scott, only carried two Southern States. John C.

Fremont was nominated for president and W. L. Dayton for vice president by the Pittsburg convention and the ticket received votes. Lincoln was the next nominee of the new party and was elected. Since then the party has been in power, save during the two terms of Cleveland, and it has practically been in power for a year or more of his expiring term.

It has long since out lived its usefulness, but is held together by greed and by the corruption of voters with money fried out of millionaires, trusts and other combines, which thrive by its protection. PERSONAL. Thomas Robinson and wife, of Owings-ville, will celebrate the 71st anniversary of their marriage this week. The husband is 92 and the wife 87. Both are remarkably well preserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood, of Dallas. Texas, passed through Lexington over the on their way to Washington City and New York Mrs. Wood is a sister of Mr.

Wm Dowell Oldham, of this city. Upon their return Mrs. Wood will stop in Lexington to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, and will also visit Mrs.

B. M. Herndon, of Georgetown Lexington Herald. Gen. P.

Watt Hardin spent Tuesday night with Mr. P. P. Parrish. Hardin has lor several weeks been engaged iu soliciting subscriptions to stock for the new Democratic daily to be launched at Louisville March 1st.

He reports great success in the work and that the new paper will certainly be a go and that too with a backing that will insure its Midway Clipper. The first meeting of the "Economical Club" at the home of Mrs. J. M. last Saturday afternoon was a complete success in ever' particular, and greatly enjoyed by the following ladies: Mesdames W.

P- Walton, J. S. Owsley, W. H. Shanks, Wm.

Severance, Joseph Severance, W. A. Tribble, J. S. Hocker, J.

W. Baughman, J. H. Baughman.J S.Rice. An excellent repast was served, and after an enjoyable hour or two in social recreatious the club adjourned to bold their next meeting with Mrs.

J. W. Baughman. Stanford Commercial. It was current in local music circles last week that aw, the phenomenal vocalist, recently burst a blood vessel while endeavoring to reach high and died upon the stage.

A telegram from Richard B. Yaw, of New York, a brother of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, denies positively the singer's death. When last heard from Miss Yaw was on a concert tour in California arid is reported to be in excellent health. The startling report of her death originated in a false rumor. There are, I'll bet you, a greater number of lady bicyclists in Richmond than any town in the State, population taken into consideration.

They whiz through Main and all other streets, bloomerless, at a John R. Gentry or Nancy Hanks 2:00 minute gait, riding with as much ease and grace as is possible under such trying conditions and positions. The college boys are a social, intelligent set, but if dressed in bathing suits and put into a pool of water up to their necks, each of them would be taken for a girl, as they part their hair right square in the middle and wear a few frizzes that are just ''too utterly too too," through which the smoke of cigarettes aud the wind blow, but they are all right. Stanford Journal, Joe Wateas. An interesting photograph has recently been taken in Washingtou of Mrs.

Cleveland and the wives of the Caoinet officers. It will be a memento of Mrs. Cleveland's last year as "first lady of the land." Mies Isabella Johnstone (lately of Richmond, Ky.) W3S the artist, and the picture was taken in her studio. MiK. Cleveland was the central figure.

At her right was Mrs. Onley, with Miss Heibert just beyond. Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs.

Wilson were at Mrs Cleveland's left. Mrs. Lamout, Jlrs. Francis and Miss Morion stood at the back. Tiro ladies all wore the gowns in which they appeared at the New Year's reception at the White House.

After the group had been taken Mrs. Cleveland posed for a portrait of herself uloue, the first she has had taken in Washington since 1S94. "It is wholly unfair," says a Republican organ, condemu'tbe executive authorities of Kentucky for not suppressing lawlessness." "Then why did the Bepublicans condemn the Democratic executive authorities of Kentucky for not suppressing lawlessness, and why did they ask that the Democrats be put out of power and the Republicans be put in on that score?" is the very pertinent inquiry of the Courier-Journal. Mays-ville Bulletin. The is the wrong man to a6k why the Democrats were put out aud the Republicans pnt in, since its influence was what did the "putting in" and "putting out." The is a Republican organ.

Carlisle cury. CROP ITEMS. Bishop Hibler bought S4sheepat Mrs. J. Monroe Leer's salej Thursday, 3 to 3 cents.

Jlclntyni 3IcClintock bought three jacks at 40 and 5brThe 700 acres of land were not sold, Urero being no bidders. Parib Reporter. Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report. assa PURE GETTING ON THE RIGHT TRACK. The Louisville Post, which has done so much bolting of Democratic tickets in the last two years (bat a gnat many Democrats in the State have ab'iut con cluded that it has but little Democracy left in it. came out in its issue last Satur day in a strong appeal for Democratic harmony, in the coming countvand city contests that the State may be saved. The Post draws the following striking but true picture of the disaster that has followed so quickly the advent of Republican rule in Kentucky: The experiment of selecting a Republican Governor has been tried, and with disastrous results.

The whole tone of the public service has been distinctly lowered. Never has there been such a greed for office; never has as many signally unfit men been persistent in their demands for public position. 'As an executive officer Governor Bradley has been a distinct failure. When he has decided on thc'right thing he has adopted the wrong method. He has bad the woods full of enemies to punish, and the highway full of friends, to reward.

Friendship has counted for more than efficiency, and the result is a I demoralized public service. "Our finanres ate in a discreditable condition. Our schools are disorganized, our people are deeply satisfied." The Post ends its article with the following appeal lor harmony. "The Evening Post pleads for harmony on State affairs, not that we may save the party, but that we may save the State. Let us compromise our grievances and subordinate our differences, and get together on State and local issues, leaving time to determine the future course oi both parties on the silver question." We nre pleased to note this change of heart in the Post and can only hope that the Democrats who followed The Post's lead out of the party will be as prompt to follow its lead back to the Democratic ranks.

The strange thing about this whole matter is, why The Post was not able to foresee the evil results that would be tfre necessiry concomitants of Republican rule, and for that reason endeavor to avoid rather than to secure Republican domination in the State. Just such motives as are now prompting The Post to plead for a united Democracy, prompted The Democrat to advocate the election of Hardin foi Governor and Bryan for President when it could not aud did not approve their views on all questions. The Democrat knew that there was no wider difference between Cleveland'and Bryan on the currency question, than there was between Cleveland and Randall on the tariff question only a few years ago, and that the Democratic patty would survive the former difference as it had the latter, and we knew then what The Post baa learned now that ''there are State and local questions pressing for consideration on all men who love Kentucky," and "that the cause of good government calls for the union of Democrats in the State and local campaigns." The Democratic Committee of this county, prompted by a liberal spirit in its call for a primary, adopted a rule hich will allow all Democrats to participate in the selection of the party nominees and it is to be hoped that they will select those who will serve the county most efficiently, and that when they arc selected a united Democracy will guarantee their election. The ioritv of the candidates who, in this county, are asking nominations at the handr" of Democrats, were candidates for the piaces they seek, before William J. Bryan was mentioned as a Presiden tial possibility, aud before the county conventions were held to send delegates to Chicago.

Before the Chicago con vention no man ever questioned the Democracy of a single one of these candidates, aud they are just the same kind of Democrats now that theywcro then. If their Democracy was pure then it is pure now, and if they were worthy of the support of all Democrats theu they deserve it now, and wo respectfully commend the to prayerful consideration of such of our fellow citizens as are disposed to believe their is some alloy in the Democracy of those who seek to be our nominees the article in The Post above referred to, and earnestly ask them to accept the sound advice therein given. Winchester Democrat T0BCCC0 SOLD. The Bourbon News: Bourbon county farmer netted but $17 on fourteen acre tobacco crop which he sold last week in Louisville. Another Bourbon farmer netted only 11 on a fourteen acre crop sold in Cincinnati." J.

T. Palmer, of Richmond, formerly of this countv, was here Monday. As solicitor for tobacco warehouse in Louisville he has shipped about 700 hogsheads from Garrard aud Madison counties. He is a good workrr and always keeps up his end of th rope. Lancaster cor.

Stanford -Journal. Woodford county tobacco sold in Louisville the past week as follows: New leaf at $12.75, $10.50, $0.90, $7.80 to 57; new lugs, to new trash, $3.85 to 1.20. There is another movempnt on foot to reduce the acreage of tobacco in Woodford county this year, sajs the Sun. 'Squire S. II Shonse said Saturday that be would set only half as much hb last year and others have same resolution.

If this movement could be come general and every body would stick to the contract it would undoubt edly result in a better quality of tobacco and better prices but heretofore an announcement of a reduced has resulted in a largely increased acreage. John Lawrence Sullivas," the wbjrld'g greatest' slugger, has taken ther Je6S meriionons men, debtor's natli 'Dnrinibi waa vuiani BOiuier, quiuonen thRt favora flre banded around to earned over 400000, jut feuiww. less. 'i Baking Powder SAM JONES COMING. cor almost twelve months parties have been endeavoring to secure Sain.

P. Jones to deliver a humorous lecture in Richmond, but he has been booked ahead and not a date could bo secured. At last, however, ho has ono open date, Monday, February 15th, when he will lecture in this city at the Court House and everybody in the county should hear him as it may be the last opportunity. Rev. Sam Jones is one of the most remarkable men this century has produced.

He is unique, ho stands alone as one of a class, he occupies a sphere not occupied by any other; he has thousands of imitators but none approach the original. For fourteen years he lias interested the American people and bad power over thorn which no ordinary man possesses. No evangelist has enjoyed greater sway over the people and thousands date the hour of their conversion from "Sam Jones' Meeting." Ho has enemies, to be sure; they curse him, then go and hear him speak, and laugh with his friends. As a platform speaker he ranks among the best, the Southern Lyceum Bureau, of Louisville, which manages his lecture business, always has on hands from 50 to 100 applications for dates which they cannot fill because he is "booked up," no dates open. The people of Richmond have a treat in store on Monday, February 15th, when he will lecture here.

SAM JOKES' WITTY SAYINGS. "I pitty a married man who lias nothing but a canary bird to pet; I believe in large families." "I was born a Democrat, raised a Democrat and remained a Democrat as long as I thought that a Christian gentleman could stay in the party. You Republicans needn't giggle; thank God, I never did belong to your gang." "The Populists are good people. They may go to heaven- eome day, but they'll never go to Wasington." "I believe a woman has a right to be everything she wants to be, except the father of family." Sam Jones lectures in Richmond Monday night, February 15th. CHAIRMAN P.

P. JOHNSON ISSUES A CIRCULAR LETTER. Chairman P. Johnson, of the Democratic State Central and Executive Committees, has issued the following circular letter: "Lexington, Ky January 25, 1897. "To Democratic County axo Legislative District Committees: The resolution passed by the Central Committee indicated a custom as old as the party, but it was not promulgated as a rule or as an absolute standard to govern you iu your local affairs.

Conditions are not exceptional and require different methods of treatmentiu different localities. You are expected to study the situation and do what is wise and best to unify and strengthen the Democratic party in your district. It is the privilege and responsibility of County Committees to do this, end you who achieve the beat results consistent with the principles and purposes oi our party will furnish the best indication of tl)3 line of action that ought to be pursued by the Central and Executive Committees when tney meet to deal with matters pertaining to state campaigns. I will be glad to advise with you as to questions about which you may be in doubt, and will co-operate to make your committees representative of the energy. courage and intelligence of your people, but you must understand that you are responsible for the management of party affairs within your jurisdiction, and that success is one of the most convincing evidences of merit.

Respectfully, P. P. Johnson, Democratic State Central and Executive Committees. S. Chairman will please have the foregoing communication read to their respective committees at the earliest opportunity.

P. P. Sheriff Mullins Settled. W. G.

Mullins, sheriff of Rockcaslle, has been suffering from the charge of shortage in his accounts, due to his late settlement with Auditor Stone. But we are glad to find him vindicated from the unjust accusation, and tiiat his "quietus" was not the last one iisued, as three slicrifia settled after he did. As a man's character is the jewel of his soul wa should always be careful lest, in whispering rumors, we rob another of his good name, as Shakespeare has Iago say: "Who steals my purse steals trash; Tis something, nothing; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has bsen slave to thousands: But he who filches from me my good name Bobs me of that which not enriches niu, And makes ub poor Attention, "Father" Galen While. Dr. J.

W. Prowell of Scott county, has sow which in September, 1894, farrowed ten all yf which were raised, and when killed averaged CC0 pounds, the three largest weighing respectively C50, G75 and 725 pounds. The last one was killed ouly a few days aj. Mr. 11, J.

White, of Whites Station, has a fat hog which now weighs over 800. and he killed one last year weighing 957. It is strange to eay, but true, that Mrs. Sarah Landram, widow of the late J. Landram, has never been granted a.

pension, although he was jdeatUV' Pensions have been granted who are least deservinsr. t5wr interior purnaig, K. A 1- WHAT IS A DEMOCRAT. The Richmond State, soon after the election, sent letters to a number of prominent Democrats asking them why they were Democrats. Among the an- sweis is one from W.

J. Bryan, who eav: "In broad sense a Democracy is a government in which the people rule and a Democrat is one who believes in such a government. In a party sense, Democracy is defined by the Chicago platform, and the person who supports the party and its platform can call himself a Democrat. The platform was en tirely saiisiaciory to me. in my it applied Democratic principles to present conditions.

If a minority has' a right to give a partv definition of Democracy, then there may be as many definitions of Democracy as there are persons who desire to wear the name." Richard P. Bland, of Missouri, says: "A Democrat is one who'supports the platform and votes for the nominees of the Democratic party. lam a Democrat because that party in its platform of principles as announced from time to time, and especially at the lust national convention at Chicago, comes nearermy idea a of Government of the people, by me peopre ana ior me people, than any other political organization now existing." Gov. Stone, of Missouri, says he believes in the Chicago platform, and that Democracy means a party that stamk for these principles. Others are not entitled to recognition.

George Fred Williams, of Boston, says the policy laid down at Chicago constitutes Democracy. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, says he believes in the teachings of Washington and Jefferson and their great issociatps 'and is therefore, a Democrat. Demo cracy, he affirms, is an adherance to the Constitution. FUNNY BITS. Curiously worded advertisements, which are unintentionally funny are very common.

Here are a few samples: "A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong irou frame." "Wanted, experienced nurse for bottled baby." "Furnished apartments suitable for gentlemen with folding-doors." "Lost a collie dog by a man on Saturday answering to Jim with a brass collar round his neck and a muzzle." "Wanted by a respectable girl, hrr passage to New York, willing to take care of children and a good sailor." "Respectable widow wants washing for Tuesday." "For sale a pianoforte, the property of a musician with carved leg-." Brown, a furrier, begs to announce that he will make up wns, capes, for ladies out of their own skin." "Bulldog for sale; will eat anything; very fond ot children." 'Wanted, a boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter." "Lost near First street church, an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and a lono handle." "Widow in comfortable circumstances wishes to marry two suns." To be disposed of, a mail phaeton, the property of a gentleman with a movable head piece as good as new." The London "Public Opiuion" gives a brief and incomplete notice of a few ol the men in public life and service whom Queen Victoria ha outlived. Tnese are: 1. All members of the privy council who were alive in 1S37. 2. All the peers who held their titleh in 1S35, except the Earl of Damley, win was ten, and Earl Nelsin, who wa fourteen years old at that time.

3. All the members wimjBJt in th-House of Commons on her accession throne, except Mr. Gladstone, Chir Villier-s the present Duke of Northun berland, the Kirl of Mexborouh, ar. theEtrlof Mansfield and Joh.i Leader. 3.

Her Majesty ha3 seen eleven lord chancellors, ten prime ministers, si speakers ol the Hou-e- cf Commons a least three bishopi of every see aud fivi or six of many sees, five archbishops o. York and five comm.indeH in chiefs. 5. She liaa seen five Dukes of Norf V.l succeed each other as earl3 mirahal, an. has outlived evey duke aud ducl.es3 and every mirqu'w and marchioness whr bore that rank inl837.

6. She has outlived every member o' the Jockey Club and every master ol foxhounds that flourished in 1S37. 7. She has seen seventeen President-of the United States, ten viceroys ol Canada, fifteen viceroys in India, and France successively ruled -by one king one emperor and six presidents of a republic There are more than 11,000 negro voters in Louisville and probably not more than 5,000 straight Republicans, bat while the Et publicans have had th. principal offices in Louisville for the last year, not a single negro has received an appointment.

This has aroused the indignation of the negroes and they have held a mass meeting and nominated men of their own race for all the offices to be filled next year. Thev iutend to demand at least a division of the official pie. News. 1 JEg? TAKE THIS I nD Cvvx jryiHi aMnvw QUART BOTTLES, Imttla toi tike will mtu better Uaeqnalci blood purifier ud general tr5jOitnr. cJSlUastiated bobk ol 36 page to toll ofgood, wild heaMi UferastfMhT.

ior tha aAlng. WBJJAM5. DAVIS. BgOOttS immm tn nm Sold by D. Z.

1, A -n Former State Auditor Norman and former Auditor's Agent Barker won the case against them at Frankfort on peremptory instructions. Louisville Times. TIih suit grew out of ex-Governor Brown hatred for Auditor Norman, and Governor Bradley's deMre to bhow up De nocratic rascality. Up to the present time, although the Republicans have "seen the books," not a dollar has been stolen since Dick Tate looted the Treasury. Carlisle Mercury.

1 he Asber Lumber Company, of Ford, is building a new gasoline boat to be used in towing logs from the river into the.r mill chute. An aged woman died from the cold at Lexington, Mo Kentucky Midland R'y Only direct line between CIHCINMTI FRANKFORT. Shortest and quickest between Ridimond, SParis Ask for Tickets via. Ky. Midland Schedule ol Trains.

In effect Noi ember 10. 1893. A. M. P.

TRAINS EAST. No. 1 No. 3. No.

7. Lv Irankfort A 5 4 00 1 00 Lv Summit. 7 02 4 07 1 10 Lv Elkhorn 708 4 13 1 2) LvSwitzer 7 16 4 21 I 32 Lv Stamping Ground 7 27 i 32 1 43 Lv Duvail 733 4 33 1 53 Lv Dhnson 7 33 4 43 2 05 Ar Georgetown) 7 45 450 2 15 ArC.S. Depot 750 4 55 2 S) Lv C. S.

Depot 785 4 58 3 00 Lv ewtown 8 08 5 06 3 20 Lv Center ille IS 5 14 4 05 Lv Elizabeth 8 20 5 18 4 10 Ar Paris 8 30 5 28 4 25 ArPjrisJunrtion 5 35 A. 1. f. Jl. r.

JA. A. Al TrtAINS WEST. No.2. No.

4. No.10 No.8. Lv 9 55 5 4 35 Lv Elizabeth 10 05 8 CO 4 50 Lv Centerville 13 03 8 04 5 14 Lv 'ewtown 10 17 6 12 5 30 Ar C. S. Depot 10 27 6 22 5 45 LvC.S.

Depot 10 35 6 30 Lv Georgetown 10 40 6 31 7 45 Lv 10 45 6 40 7 55 Lv Duvail 10 51 6 46 8 05 Lv Stamping Ground 10 58 6 53 8 20 Lv fcwiUer 11 08 7 04 8 40 Lv laichorn 11 16 7 11 8 55 Lv 11 22 7 17 9 05 Arfrankfort A 11 30 1 7 25 I 15 SUNDAY TRAINS. WEST. Lea Georgetown C. S. depot, 10 36 Leai Georgetown K.

M. depot 10 40 Arrive Frankfort 11 30 EAST. Frankfort 4 0C Leav Georgetown K. M. depot 4 50 Arrive Georgetown C.

S. depot 4 55 CD.BEQCAW Gen. Pass. Frankfort. Ky.

You Get the Profits Of Dealers, Agents, Jobbers and Middlemen by buying direct from the manufacturer. WAWW WA mz No better wheel made than the Acme Bicycle Built in our own factory by skilled workmen: using the best material and the most improved machinery. We havo no agents Sold direct from factory to the rider, fully warranted. Shipped anywhere for examination. WRITE FOR fl'tsr interesting Offer Acmo Cycle Elkhart, lad.

John E. McLean's Great Newspaper. Without a single exception, there is beyond doubt no greater or more popular newspaper in the United States than the Cincinnati Enquirer or a more successful publisher than proprietor, Mr. John R. McLean.

The old-time prices for the Daily Enquirer have been maintained, and itii circulation largely increased each year; hard times. and cheaper journals failing to arrest its onward march and high appreciation of the public fcr its true worth and merit The Weekly Enquirer at beginning of the campaign year was offered at 50 cents a year, and its circulation increased by the addition of over 200,000 new subscribers; the most substantial and coveted testimonial a could desire. When asked for the secret of such success, Mr. McLean frankly answers: The Enquirer has no opinions to force upon its patrons, it simply prints the fr.cts and telis the truth that the reader may form his own opinions. By niaintaining the price of the paper, more greater variety can be furnished, and every class of business interests catered to, which a cheaper journal cannot afford.

The very liberal support given the Enquirer by the public at large, makes iU incumbent upon the management to serve it faithfully with zeal and en barpnse in minor matters as well as Close of greater magnitude. I Necessary vr Steps To Preserve )gf Ycur Health fe la thw wordf, tak JobnstoTrs foreapariHa -T. T- 3telth. tad rrerr bottl cgMi il Detwk, TKA. n.ijri im ro.

BT till UE0. W. KILEY Of Shelbyville, Recommends Wright's Celerv Capsules. Shelbyville, May 26, '96. To Wrrghs Medical Gents I hare purchased a' box of Wright's Celery Capsules from G.

L. Middelton. druggist, and used them for Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and Constipation and found that they cave me im-; mediate relief every time. 1 think it an excellent remedy. Your very truly, 9 Geo.

W. Riley. WEAK MEM HU5 ViQOBBUS. WW a WQP 1MT VJCSrV r'm. vvm.

wa PEFFER'S mm) bus It act cowrrfcllr nd Caret Mi itter fi.l. Tonr en Kfala lci nenrfoifr jonthful lor. Aktalvterr I Cart.Vrrrcuiwi, Vitality, JTmW. ir.wer x. ralllRs V.tlav ina All rfrttm at tnivertti''.

Wrdi off lntaaltr 4 oniumpMO" Don let ilro! e- nc VSEFEIt'i Pr for a cirrltd la vtt oeUt. prpM uta rr box. cr for witk 4. yillri.r.nl,. is Br tfc.

JCrFER JtEBlCAX. tlMa, 111 oold by Richmond Drug Co. nd W. G. White.

George Thorpe, Second Street, between Main and Water, rear of Dillingham building, Richmond, Ky. Ready to do all kind of blacksmithing promptly in the leat workmanlike manner. 8-7 L. N. E.

K. C. DIVISION. Ik ErFECT Maech 1, 1896. LV.

(Express for Cincinnati, AHT A. M. fans, Mavsvil'e. P. M.

cbester and Lexington 6.25 mail. 7.33 Cincinnati. Faris, Mays- P. M. ville.

Winch ester and 2.05 Lexington mail. 1.05 Livingston, London, 1.10 Pinerille. 1255 Fast line for Livingston, x. n. 11.43 London.Jellico.Knoxville 319 A.

M. Fast line for Cincinnati, P. M. 319 rans. mclirster.

11.43 JI. Rowland, Lancaster and 1.25 Stanford. 10:10 REMOVAL SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL. AND WINTER Clothing, Dry, Goods. Shoesj Boots, HATS and CLOAKS AT THE Lowest Sacrifice Ever Known.

We will move on or about January 15th to our New Quarters, lately occupied by Henry Klein Son, next door to the Farmers Nntlonal Bank, which is now beiup: titled up for us. Wo will have tho best line of Dry Goods, Clothing. Shoes, Hnts, Carpets, Oil Cloth, ever brought to Richmond at price lower than any other house in the town. We will save you money. Don't fail to call on ns.

YORK STORE, KcKee Corner, We Send it FREEr TO WEAK MEN, Toung and Old. Rejoice with ns In the DlscQTerj, Whtn a man has luffered for years with a weaknem that blights hU life and robi him of all that really make life worth living, if he avail himself of a complete cure, why not poesthe moral courage to stop his downward course. We will send yon by mail, FREE, in plain package, the DR. nilfFSAN'S VITAL T0RAT1VK TABLRTS. with a legal permanently cure LOST MAX-HOOD, SEXUAL WEAK-NESS.

VARICOCELE, STOPS forever XIWIT EMISSIONS and all nnnatural drains. Returns to former appearances emaciated organs. No C. O. D.

fraud nor recipe dceptin. If we could not cure, we would not send onr medicine FREE to try, and pay when Mtislied. Write to-day, aa this may not appear again. Addrea Western leucine Ciajaiy, lICHrORUI). Kalaaaiit, lick.

24-23 Wanted-n Idea 55 rrotel iTr litu: nr tm wMitk. lilt two mm UtbUcm niM. R. N. 1.

B. R. Time Table Ko. 27, Taking Effect Sunday, November 8, 1 ST CLASS. 2ND CLASS.

tAST BOUND. y.3. Xx Sua Ex Su Ex Sub ExSmm A. K. H.

AM. A. Trmlm io 2j 6 43 jj NichoIaiTill 11 7 35 IO Tllty YU 11 JO i 13 MilUo 43 It, ,1 ao Richmond I 30 ujopa Unioa. i la jo Uoberly is a 1 ao Brwflalrt 11 17 1 3 (3 FaaoU 11 43 a i5 IrTtaa 1 r. m.

a. Wa. a. Ha. Sa.J.

a.ia Xx SuiIi hi Xx Sia Kx Saa a. r. a. r. m.

a. Ima ifa PanoU jj 4 ,1 BraM6.1d a B) 4 Mobeily 3 ,4 5 a i7 ij Richmoad a aj 11 (4a ca Ulllioa aa 3 Jo 3 30 Yalta? Viaar 34 43 ST XicbotaiTilla jj 4 to jj 4 ad I jj I a.i. r. a. I r.n.

a. k. Trint batwaea LaauTiUa ai Tr dilf. Trains betvaaa Ciicmsati aid SichoIaiTiU daUr. AU traiai caancct with Soutaara Railway 10 and from LeaijTilIa, and with tha C.

if. O. A T. P. to and from Cincinaatu Yon caa houraia aboat six haursia CiaciaaatSer la hour is amd rctura ta Richiaoad at 1:307.

m. Men's Suits at $2.75, worth $10.00. Men's Overcoats at J2.75, worth JS.00. Roys' Suits at $1.00, worth $3.00. Rovs' Knee-Pant Suits 73c, worth Men's Shoes worth $1.25.

liadies' Shoes worth $1.25. Cloaks $2.50, worth $10.00. Calicoes 3cts. a yard. Outinp Flamben 3cts.

a yard. Roys' Caps 5cts. Hose 4cts. pair. Kid Gloves 40cts.

Don't forget the "place. Richmond, Ky. l'cv Lw Rice Hare rezcored to tie House, One door above their old stand, where they will welcome all of their Old Customers and as many uew ones as will take advantage of tho reduced price they aro makinp all through their lino CONSISTING OF" )1 MW Boots of all descnptioi, rS Vr-. kk Caps, jag SMrls, Neckwear, rS NK'l Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Pag ra i Umbrellas, pK Rubbers of all kiads. JJS tti Call and see them at their new place jfl one doior atoTO their old stand at the Farley House.

jHw Donlt Miss The pice 2 I 118 Wallace SI wEH 1b jlflBl nrv! wSl rariejrt Ola stana, gu Kran, Ky. mml fc i A i i if -far i v1 i i.a nt jji ISSi lWln; Wi. iCV IgBBBWBBBWBBBBlBjB. i 'Ir 7 mwm 1 1 a Tx S. 1' JSa 2 i bMbbH "Is jflBf THE.

tuU.J rr X. SiaSSHk 'iSiBBBHr EtaBB MIMMCTMBSwiMwBSmSaBWMlBBW BWftTiTTtilBHiBBSiaBnCTlBm IJtilJ 3bMMbbbbbK6bbbbbbS.