The Public Ledger from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 1

a DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER MAYSVILLE REPUBLICAN. MAYSVILLE, TUESDAY, MR9. L. V. DAVIS is now ready to show the latest and best in fall and early winter Millinery.

AYER'S Ague Cure stimulates the liver and neutralizes the malarial poison in the blood. Warranted to cure. REv. H. ELLIOTT, one' of Kentucky's great evangelists, will conduct protracted meeting at the Millereek Christian Church, commencing October 8th.

IN the Circuit Court at Henderson Judge Givens fined Lloyd Rees $100 for kissing a neighbor's wife, Mrs. Anna Leonard, against her will. Lloyd is a farmer and married. RAILROAD tickets to any point at the lowest possible rates. Baggage checked through to destination.

If you are going to travel call upon or write to W. W. Wikoff, Agent C. and Maysville, Ky. DR.

PANGBURN has removed his office to the Western and Southern Life Insurance rooms over Power and Reynolds Drugstore, Cox Building. Residence 832 East Second street. Leave orders at Power Reynolds Drugstore. NOTWITHSTANDING the dull times Purnell Bros. had more work than they could do and now have in their employ their cousin, James H.

Purnell of Middlesborough, who is 8 master mechanic at his work. Plastering, cement and ornamental work solicited. OWING to the fire at our plant those that wish to supply themselves with kindling would do well to apply to us at once, as we desire to close out our entire stock at $1 50 per wagon load. COLLINS RUDY LUMBER COMPANY. FOR a lame back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts.

This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. Fifty-cent bottles for sale by Power Reynolds. THE James A. Reilly, "A German Soldier" Company, arrived here this morning from Louisville, where they showed last night to the capacity of the house.

Mr. Reilly carries one of the strongest companies on the road. Go to night and enjoy a good laugh by seeing A German Soldier." At Opera-house to-night. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. AMONG the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory verts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness.

The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale by Power Reynolds. CAPTAIN ROBERT TAYLOR of Higginsport was at our office yesterday and informed us that he was building a new boat, after the style of the Hattie Brown, to ply in the Augusta and Maysville trade. The boat will not be completed before February 1st. A regular boat in this trade is of considerable value to Ripley merchants, who should do all in their power to assist the enterprise.Ripley Bazoo.

Kentucky Fairs. Below is a partial list of the fairs to be held in Kentucky this year: Glasgow, September 27th-4 days. Hartford, September 27th-4 days. Germantown, October 11th-4 days. A Good Housewife will clean her house every spring, and it 18 just as necessary to cleanse the system thoroughly la you expect good health during the summer months.

Take Stockton's Antiseptic, it is just what you want. For sale by Power Reynolds, Druggists. Good Service. To accommodate the large World's Fair travel the Chesapeake and Ohio trains Nos. 1 and 2 will now run through, without change, all cars between Washington and Chicago over the Chesapeake and Ohio and Big Four routes.

Justly Entitled to. It. Dr. Hale's Household Cough Cure is justly entitled to the praise it is receiving. Wherever introduced it has proven itself the most reliable remedy known for the cure of coughs and 1 colds, hoarseness, whooping-cough, bronchitie, soreness of the lungs and every kind of a cough from a simple cold to incipient consumption.

Purely vegetable. Always reliable and effective. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle at Power Reynolds's Drugstore. RIVER AND RAIL. Drift and Spikes Picked Up By The Ledger'" Delegate.

There is a slight rise in the river above. President Ingalls of the Big Four cut his salary two weeks before he authorized a curtailment in the pay of the other men. Fate has declared that Charley Ryan shall be General Passenger Agent of the Crand O. He is now Assistant General Passenger Agent, but will rise to a more pretentious position soon. Those who live in Chicago claim that October is the most delightful month of the year and it is thought it will be the big month of the World's Fair.

There will be at least one more good chance for visiting the Fair, as the C. and O. has announced that a special train wAll start from Roncoverte, W. at 8 a. m.

October 2nd, and run through to Chicago. It will be composed of elegant vestibuled coaches and sleepers and will closely the time of F. F. V. Limited No.

3. The trainers will be personally conducted, which is a big card in itself, but the rates will be so low that it is anticipated that October 2nd special will be the banner of the World's Fair. The C. and O. Ticket Agent will give full tion regarding rates and train accommodations.

He will also secure board in Chicago at from 50 cents up on the European plan in per fectly reliable quarters conveniently located. velopments. Madame Decca asked him to go along to Boston. He said that he was financially embarrassed. She gave him funds and then with aunt went on for a rehearsal.

At this point her, hearicg was 01. adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday morning. MR. EVARTS'S COSTLY FARMING. Boston Herald.

-William M. Evarts's, famous lawyer, who has just celebrated his golden wedding on his farm, realized at one time an income of over $50,000 yearly for his practice. His fancy farm at Windsor, absorbed most of it. It is related of the distinguished lawyer that while entertaining a number of friends at his home one evening he produced several bottles of champagne and a quantity of milk. Turning to his guests he said, without a semblance of humor, "Gentlemen, here is some milk from my farm and here is some wine.

You can take your choicethey both cost the same." JAPAN'S SILVER CRISIS. Baltimore American. -Japan is now passing through a silver crisis that is far beyond anything this country has perienced. The recent action of India has depressed the value of silver in all Eastern lands, and the currency problem has become a matter of great concern to all the Governments. In Japan to-day the silver coins are only worth a little more than half their face value, and even at that price merchants refuse to take them except in small amounts.

Gold is in heavy demand, but is scarce. Japan has even a harder financial problem to solve than the one that confronts this country. Her Government is watching anxiously for the action of the United States Senate, and the effect it will have on the business interests of the country. AND THIS IS AN "AMERICAN" BASSADOR! New York -Ambassador Van Alen was educated at Oxford; during the lawn tennis season in Newport he lives in a Queen Elizabethan mansion, nished with antique English furniture; all the servants are English, some of them having been in the service of the Marquis of Lorne; he employs to valets, both English, to look after his wardrobe; he will not wear a collar or cuff that has been laundered the second time; he has thirty eight umbrellas and -four canes, most of them of London manufacture. Mr.

Van Alen wears his beard trimmed just as the dear Prince of Wales trims his, because it's English, so English, you know, and the conviction will be forced upon the public that he ought to have been sent to misrepresent this country in London-though when it comes to misrepresenting this country anywhere Mr. Bayard is entitled to serious consideration. GOVERNOR M'CORKLE. New York -In appearing before the House Ways and Means Committee, in behalf of the menaced industries of his state, Governor McCorkle of West Virginia showed himself capable offrising above the plane of narrow partisanship. The practical extinction of the coal industries of the Virginias, which would follow the placing of bituminous coal on the free list would mean the loss of $10,000,000 yearly to these states, not to mention the wholesale destruction of capital invested in that business.

The loss of such an immense sum would plunge thousands of hardy and thrifty toilers into poverty and suffering. As the Executive of one of these states, Governor McCorkle protested, Democrat though he was, against a policy that would result in such direful consequences. It remains to be seen whether for the sake of theoretical and partisan consistency Chairman Wilson of the House Ways and Means Committee will consent thus to betray the people and the interests of his own state. Mr. Wilson's duty in this emergency would seem to be clear.

Has he the courage to do it? THE PLAYTHINGS OF KINGS. New York -Even to Americans, who do not have the bills to pay, the stories of the European maneuvers must be becoming very tiresome. What must they be to Europeans who are not professional soldiers? The climax is reached in the account of the Austrian manenvers, in which the Emperor of Ger. many charged at the head of the Austrian regiment of hussars, of which he was honorary Colonel, and contributed to force the retreat of his host, the Emperor of Austria. All this is not child's play only because it is a preparation for devil's work.

It may amuse and instruct the high personages concerned, but it cannot edify a modern industrial people to see these medieval military shows produced at an expense that hampers every art of peace. As a French paper puts it, the people of Europe are oppressed and impoverished in order that their leaders may continue to look at each other sword in hand. It is a spectacle that should move the people of Europe to demand of their rulers statesmanship enough to reduce instead of swelling these enormous armaments. NASHVILLE, March 8th, 1893. Tenn.The Medicine Nashville, Gentlemen: I had sciatic rheumatism combined with nervousness and insomnia for six weeks, and having heard of so many people being cured of nearly every disease by taking Stockton's Antiseptic, I concluded to try it, and the result was wonderful.

It gave me almost instant relief, and in five days I went to my ottice. I take great pleasure in recommending R. it. MORTON, Respectfully N. yours, College street.

Send for book of Microbe Theory free. 'For sale by Power Reynolde, Druggists. COLLECTOR DAVEZAC will take charge of the revenue office in the Covington District at the close of business, September 30th. A Good Thing to Keep at Hand. SEPTEMBER 26, 1893.

ONE CENT. ARRIVALS per if you have friends visiting you, or if you are going away on a visit, please drop us a note to that effect. W. F. Power and wife have returned from Chicago.

William Clooney returned last night from Cincinnati. Miss Louise Greenwood has returned from 8 two months visit to Newport. Mrs. J. F.

Perrie and Mrs. Anderson Finch will leave in the morning for Chicago, E. A. Robinson and family arrived home Sunday from a week's visit to Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Pecor will start tomorrow for a sojourn at the World's Fair. Miss Mollie Duke and Miss Alice Gill form another party who will start to-morrow to view the wonders of the Fair. T.

J. Halley returned to his home in ville yesterday morning after spending a few days with relatives in this city and county. Mrs. Amelia Bendel and Mrs. George Schwartz and daughter Kathryn, Misses Julia Schatzmann, Anna Bauer, Lottie Gunn, Ella Gunn, accompanied by Messrs.

Samuel B. Oldham, William Zech and Joseph Schatzmano, are at Chicago and the World's Fair. THE SILVER MEN. They may talk against Time, but their talk is absurd, For Time is quite certain to have the last word: Their triumphs are fleeting and, when all are done, Time still will be talking just where it begun. The aged man, armed with the scythe and the glass.

May look like a victim soon put 'neath the grass. But those who enlist to "kill time" will be killed, And the old man will watch o'er the graves they have filed. MAYSVILLE WEATHER. What We May Expect For the Next Twenty-four Hours. THE LEDGER'S WEATHER SIGNALS.

White streamer--FAIR; Blue-RAIN OF SNOW: With Black ABOVE-'twill WARMER grow. If BENEATH -COLDER' will be; Unless ghown-no change we'll see. The above forecaste are made for 8 period of thirty-six hours, ending at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. NEXT Tuesday, October 3d, is registration day. If you don't register you can't vote.

WE acknowledge receipt of a ticket to the incomparable Germantown Fair, which begins October 11th and continues four days. THE hair cannot flourish unless the scalp is kept in good condition. Ayer's Hair Vigor gives universal satisfaction as a dressing. DR. J.

C. KILGOUR, who came here from New Richmond, 0., some time since, will leave to-morrow for Harrison, where he will make his future home. We wish him all the success possible in his new fleld. SEE the sweet singer, James A. Reilly in "A German Soldier," to-night at house.

All lovers good comedy should avail themselves of seeing "A German Soldier." Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. SEVERAL Maysville wheelists set out for a round trip spin to Paris a few days ago, and plumber J. J. Fitzgerald was the only one who got there--and back--within twelve hours. The balance came home in sections.

ANDY YORK of Catlettsburg objected to the young woman with whom his son WAS keeping company, and to discourage the proceedings waylaid the woman Saturday night and hit her in the head with a club, knocking her senseless. THE success in fitting glasses by Dr. King's system is wonderful. If you need glasses have your eyes fitted by this system. A perfect fit guaranteed or money refunded.

P. J. MURPHY, Jeweler and Optician, Successor to Hopper Murphy. Miss Iva, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Frederick of Maysville, will be united in marriage to Marshall Bruce Easton next Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 303 Commerce street. The many acquaintances here extend best wishes and Bazoo. THE old reliable Germantown Fair will hold its thirty-ninth annual meeting October 11th to 14th, inclusive. The premiums offered by this company are liberal and the show of stock will be fine. There is only one fair in the state that is older and that is Paris.

If you want to meet your friends attend the Germantown Fair. DoN'T forget registration day. DULEY BALDWIN, Fire Insurance. Office, 205 Court street. DAN GILLMAN, the Louisville pedestrian.

leaves that city this morning for a walk to Chicago. IT is understood that the Democratic Postmaster at Mt. Sterling will be appointed in a few days. ALL members of the Knights of St. John are requested to meet at their Hall this evening at 7:30.

Bring sword and belt. MINE INSPECTOR WARNER U. GRIDER of Bowling Green says there are 10,000 underground miners employed in Kentucky. JOHN B. ORR, the Printer, is a candidate for City Assessor at the November election, and respectfully solicits your support.

HAVE your stoves cleaned, repaired and set up. Stove repairs of all kinds. Leave orders at L. Hill Co. W.

L. NICHOLSON. GEORGE TROGGE and Miss Mary E. Clinger, both of this county, were married 1 at the County Clerk's Office yesterday by Judge Phister. Look at this.

A round trip ticket to the World's Fair and a Star Mandolin, worth $13, for 25 cents. Call at George T. Wood's, Druggist. THE C. and O.

and Ensign Car Shops of Huntington will resume operations about October 1st, giving employment to several hundred men. HON. JOHN G. HICKMAN Was 74 years old Sunday, and no man has spent a more spotless life. May he see a hundred is THE LEDGER'S wish.

SAMUEL SMITH, the veteran carpenter, was painfully injured yesterday by falling from a house in the East End. He struck upon a fence and had a couple of ribs broken. LAST Saturday night some one went into the barn lot of William Eddington near Vanceburg, and, finding his fine Jersey, cut off her ears and tail, slit her nose, her and broke several of her ribs. GEORGE FOLKS, a raftman, was accidentally thrown from a raft of logs he was working on in Green river, in Muhlenberg county, and drowned. His body was found in a bad state of decomposition under the logs.

THIRTY -FIVE Italian laborers employed in constructing a new reservoir struck at Lexington and ordered all the other workmen and tears to leave the grounds, which they did. The cause of the strike is unpaid wages, the Italians refusing to work longer without money. The Water-works Company depends on the city for money, and the latter had no collateral on hand. WILLIAM GEERS, a freight brakeman on the Maysville Division of the L. and N.

Railway, fell from a passenger train on which he was returning after a visit to Lexington, 8 few miles from that city, and was dangerously injured by being cut on the head and receiving ugly bruises on the shoulders. Geers WAS drunk. He was taken to Lexington and placed I in St. Joseph's Hospital. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Excursion to Chicago via C.

and 0. and Big Four Routes. On October 2d the Chesapeake and Ohio and Big Four Railroads will run a personally conducted excursion to Chicago. The train will consist of elegant Pullman sleeping cars and vestibuled coaches, and it will run through without change from Maysville to Chicago. Don't miss it, as it will probably be your lust chance.

Special train will pass Maysville at 4:45 p. m. Monday, October 2d. Reserve your sleeping car accommodations and notify the agent that you are going. The excursion will be in charge of competent agents, who will give every one on the train full information as to hotel accommodations, location of same and the proper point to leave the train.

Train stops at Grand Crossing, Sixtieth street, Main Entrance, Midway Plaisance, Hyde Park and enters the Grand Central Depot at Twelfth street. Every one guaranteed a seat or berth, and there will be plenty of room for every one. The C. and 0. expects to make this the finest excursion that ever left Kentucky.

Rate for the round trip, good returning ten days, $7 25. Apply at once to W. W. Wikoff, agent C. and O.

Railway, Mayeville, Ky. THE Four Seasons Hotel at borough has closed its doors. Some months ago it was forced into the hands of a receiver, the receiver being authorized by the court to issue $45,000 receiver's certificates to get running capital. But he was unable to place them; hence the closing down. This 19 among the finest hotel plants in the South, built by the Cumberland Gap Park Company, and cost $1,000,000.

THE weekly statement of the Pension Office shows that the total number of claims now pending is 700,279, divided into classes 88 follows: Act of June 27th, 1890, 141,451: Indian wars, other wars, 3,9222 service since March 1st, 1861, additional to prior applications, increased and accrued widows, increased claims, army nurses, 703. The total number of cases rejected during the week was 2,317, and those allowed, 1,771. HON. JOHN D. CARROLL is busy at Frankfort with the report of the Commissionin the matter of the state against the Mason-Foard Company.

He and AttorneyGeneral Hendrick will file a bill of exceptions to the report, which will contain exception to every item of the report where the state's claims have been disallowed. A day for hear- ing the argument of these exceptions will be set and the cases and report will probably be disposed of at this term, in so far as the Lower Court is concerned. CHRISMAN BEAT MILLEISER. Could You? HOW HE CAME TO BEST A VIRGINIA MILLIONAIRE. Madame Decca'8 Father Makes His First Appearance--He Exhibits the Patience of a Berks County Farm.

er-Chrisman Says Decca Liked Her Toddy-Oh, Madame! How Could You? The Harrisburg (Penn.) story of what might have been was told by Frances Leon Chrisman, the husband of Marie Decca, the operatic star, in the law library of the Courthouse yesterday afternoon. From Chrisman's testimony, which the attorneys for the plaintiff endeavored to have excluded from the record, the singer's choice of busband lay between Gustavus Milleiser, a Richmond, millionaire, and the defendant in the equity proceeding. It was the evidence of the defendant that he knew nothing of Decca's intimacy with Milleiser until early in January of 1892, when she astounded him by the announcement that she was going to marry the Virginian on the 25th of the same month. Chrisman at once threw up the managerial reins and told Decca if that was the case he wanted nothing more do with her, and that a few evenings afterward Milleiser was summoned to New York, at which place he was thrown over and Chrisman accepted. The accepted suitor insisted that the marriage take place on the same day set for Decca's marriage with Milleiser.

Decca was afraid of the sensation and the date was fixed at two days later, the 27th, at which time the wedding 00- curred in Washington. The sittings in the equity proceeding are dragging along slowly. At the hearing in the law library yesterday morning and afternoon the concert tour of the fall of 1891 was taken up. This is the tour taken immediately after Chrisman became acquainted with Madame Decca at Chautauqua, N. at which place the husband was doing newspaper work.

Madame Decca's father, a venerable looking old gentleman with a plenteous growth of white whiskers, made his first appearance. He listened with a great deal of patience to the testimony given by his son-in-law. To that portion of Chrisman's testimony, which showed that his wife had declared her father to be a great nuisance, he listened with the patience of a Berks county farmer waiting for an August shower near the end of a six weeks drouth. In fact with the patience of two farmers. It didn't phase him and he twisted his gold-headed cane gaily and smiled genially at the old gray haired janitor at his side and said something about the patriarch Job who became famous because of his treme good nature during a prosperous season of pesky boils.

The old janitor smiled and went to sleep again and pid not wake up until the testimony was brought out that the Maddine loved good old Kentucky, Bourbon dearly, and that a great item in the expense account on the concert tour was for the purchase of this Bluegrass luxury. According to the testimony of the defendant husband the money taken in at the concerts went to pay the expenses, and the receipts of the concerts were all eaten up by extravagant living. At some cities on the tour concerts were given, at others song recitals. The season lasted from early in September until in the winter some time. Some of the concerts, the husband said, were dismal failures, and his evidence showed that the Madame did not fail to remind him of it in language more forcible than elegant.

The concert tour took in the cities in Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois and Pennsylvania. It was testifled that Madame Decca had to borrow money to meet expenses on some of these tours, that they had stopped at the best hotels, rode in Pullman cars, indulged in carriages, and as Mr. Chrisman said, drank a good deal of whisks, a quart of which he explained he bad to procure for Madame Decca every day. A feature that killed some of the monotony incident to dry testimony was the frequent spats between the defendant and Attoruey Gilbert with reference to memoranda on some of the checks produced in evidence written by the defendant in short hand. Lawyer Weiss, too, amused the spectators.

In one instance the testimony showed that a concert had been given in the Presbyterian Church in a small town in Ohio. It had been brought out that Madame Decca wanted most everything she laid her eyes on, and Lawyer Weiss wanted to know whether the Presbyterian Church at that point in which the concert had been given had been bought by Madame Decca. The defendant replied that it had not been. Then Lawyer Weiss wanted to know, after Mr. Chrisman bad said he was not Decca's manager but her suitor, whether the checks and money paid had been given out as suitor or manager.

The question was not answered. There were twenty-six checks offered in evidence on the bank at Maysville, marked exhibits The husband said that no contract had ever been entered into between Madame Decca and himself, and on December 22d he parted from her in Washington. Then he came to this city for several days and then went on to New York. After the parting in Washington Madame Decca had asked him to try and arrange some dates for her with Seidl Damrosch and other artists of New York. She had made an engagement to sing in Boston January 7th, 1892.

While in New York, after the close of the a fall tour, Chrisman received a letter from Madame Decca which was produced in evidence. The letter was found to be incomplete. It stated that the plaintitt had realized that the concerts had been failures, and that she was done singing for glory: that she wanted ducats thereafter. Another letter was produced signed "Bunny." This was a business letter written to the defendant while he was still in New York. A third letter was offered.

To the admission of these letters in evidence the attorneys for the plaintiff objected, inasmuch as it was contended that the postscript on one of them was incomplete. Attorney Hall asked whether the letter had been written by "Bunny" and who "Bunny" was. The defendant explained that Decca had written the letter and that Decca was "Bunny." The "Bunny" part of the story created a ripple of laughter. In the early part of January, 1899, Chrisman met Madame Decca at the Aberdeen House, New York. He was at that place awaiting de- From The Troy (Kansas) years B80 we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoa, we become scary.

We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Remedy the very thing to straighten out one in such cases, and always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what a good thing it is to keep handy in the house. For sale by Power Reynolds. FIVE TRAINS A DAY. Big Four Route to Chicago- at the Time-Card.

No. 1. No. 17. No.

3. No. 7. No. 5.

Daily. Daily, Ex.Sun. Daily. Daily. 8.

In. 8. m. noon p.m. p.m.

Lv. Cin. .8:00 8:30 12:40 7:45 9:00 p. m. p.m.

a. m. 8. m. 4:56 5:36 9:31 6:36 7:11 m.

p. m. 8. m. a.m.

Ar Chicago 5:15 5:45 9:50 6:55 7:30 All day trains have parlor cars and dining cars; night trains have sleeping cars and reclining chair cars. No.11 has through sleeping car Macon and Atlanta to Chicago via E.T., V. and G. R. R.

and Q. and C. route. No. 17 has through sleeping car Washington to Chicago via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

The Big Four route is positively the only line making connection in Central Union Station, Cincinnati, with through trains of the E.T., V. and G. Railway, Queen and Crescent route, Chesapeake and' Ohio Railway, Kentucky Central Railway and L. and N. Railroad without transfer, and landing passengers at the Midway Plaisance, the main entrance gate to the World's Fair.

Be sure your tickets read via the Big Four route. For full information address the General Passenger Agent, D. B. MARTIN, Cincinnati, 0. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr.

Williams's Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when all other ointments have failed. Hon. Judge W. P. Coons, Maysville, says: "I have suffered for years with itching piles, and have used many remedies.

I have used Dr. Williams's Indian Pile Ointment and been cured, while every other remedy has failed." Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, fifty cents and 81 per box. WILLIANS M'P'G Cleveland, 0. For sale br J.

C. Pecor, wholesale and retail druggist. CORESPONDENT Editor of THE LEDGER is not responsibie for the opinions expressed by Correspondents: but nothing reflecting upon the charaoter or habits of any person will be admitted to these columns.1 ea Correspondents will please send Letters so as to reach us not later than 9 o'clock a.m. Give facto to as few words as possible. We want news this department, and not advertising in notices or political arguments.

OUR AGENTS. The following are authorized Agents foz THE PUBLIC LEDGER in their respective localIties: Moranburg-Matthew Hoffman. Helena--Robert B. Cord. Minerva-Frank W.

Hawes. Sardis -B. G. Grigsby. Orangeburg-C.

R. Ross. Springdale C. C. Degman.

Mayslick-Charles Wheeler. Jennie Stewart. Mt. Carmel -Kelly Foxworthy. Augusta--Leander Tully.

Peed Joseph W. Williams. Bluelick Springs--J. H. Hunter.

Dover -Thad. F. Moore. Mt. -Jacob Thomas.

Subscribers will save the trouble of letterwriting by paying their subscriptions the Agent at their place RECTORVILLE. Mrs. Hallie Endicott is on the sick list this week. Born, to the wite of William Hornback, a big boy. Rev.

Cropper preached a good sermon at Olivet Sunday. People are suffering for want of water in this neighborhood. Ed. Hedges and Lou Bean called on their best girls Sunday. Mrs.

Bullock of Germantown is visiting the Misses Stubblefeld. Mrs. Fry was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Susie Rash, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Daisy Duzan and Ed.

Hedges attended prayer meeting at Olivet Saturday night. Misses Anna Duzan and Lulu Bean attended prayer meeting at Olivet Saturday night. Archie Gardner returned home from Cincinnati Friday and brought on a new supply of goods. COTTAGEVILLE. The weather still continues dry.

Frank Jones of Clear Creek had a valuable mare to die last week. Mrs. Maggie Tully returned home Saturday after a week's visit at Aberdeen. John H. King of Aberdeen is calling on his many friends at this place this week.

Several stock traders of this place attended County Court at Flemingsburg Monday. Miss Eliza Riggen of Clear Creek is spending a few weeks among friends at Springdale. Mrs. Mattie Gray and mother were the pleasant guests of Miss Bettie Fenwick Tuesday. William Gray is building a new residence.

He expects to have it completed before cold weather. William King and family of Brown's Run were visiting the family of Campbell King at Stonelick Sunday, Miss Lucetta King has been spending a week with her grandfather at Stonelick. She returned home Sunday. Miss Della Snetz of Burtonville, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. McClure, returned home Saturday.

Mrs. Sallie McNutt, who has been reported quite ill, is rapidly improving under the management of Dr. Winder. John L. Tully, a native of this county but now a resident of the state of Ohio, spent last week with his brother and other relatives near Cottageville,.