The Richmond Climax from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 3

2 I jf Rft R- THE CLIMAX. ItEXCH TIPTOX, Editor. D. P. ARMER, Manager.

FUBUSHbll VY VKDNESDAY BT The Climax Printing Go. PRICK PER YUAIt, $1.50. "WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 189G The extensive funeral Louisville lias had for many a day was that of Hayor Tyler, last week. Judge Mulligan, of Lexington, rep resentative of the United States, at Cainoa.

has corns home and it is baid Mill remain. How Keutiu'kians do scatter about Charles. DeGartuo, of Covington, was killed in tins Dr. Jameson invasion of the Transvaal. Aceoum.a to Spanish information, the Spamth arms continue to win victories-in Cuba, but somehow the Cubans get closer and closer to Havana, which is the only place of importance on the island occupied ti PMnisli soldiers.

Auditor bTONE rolused the bond of Sheriff lfLanz, of Jefferson county, because it was not filed within the time specified by law, bo the countv judge appointed a in his place, all o( winch is the niult of pure carelessness of a Democr in. the hands ot lfepub licans. 1 aJlMKAIIl! JHLi 7fll, ClUCUiO. On Thursday, the National Democratic Committee, in session in Washington City, decided to hold the national convention July 7th in The next President of the United States will be named in the "Windy Cit" on that dater or thereftloUtb. He will be a sound jwouev man in favor of retiring the greenbacks, unless Congress 6hall in the miwHtime reach a satisfactory solu tion of the problem WUKKE AltK THE I'KilIIBUTIOMSTS? A little strange, isn't it, that no bonis are ascending orer the proposed christening' of the The usual way is to break a bottle of chsBtjmRne on the lw of the boat, which is bo4d and bad enough but now it is proposed to Mibstitute a bottle of liotirbon whisky made up of contributions from Kentucky distilleries.

stueiHlous immorality of the proceeding we aie constrained to think it a rank of fine material. Miss Harriet HichanUon, of Iexington is expects! to porform the lwptiMn. CAM IMIS CALLED DOWN. Chinm Insurgents made it so hot for Spain that General Campos offered hin resignation, which was prompt! Whether the ohl warrior iitfe own accord or whether his reMpiMtion was suggested by his Government is not known. lie that as it may one feature is clear, and that is that Gtmpos utterly faded to suppress tle reltciliun December and January were the liet months of the year for the SjkihMi soldiers, being the only period hat afforded immunity from ellow fe er.

Chtitpos last summer, promised to con tiller tle rebels so soon aa the weather should suppress the fever, but instead it looks as if the rebels were about to suppress the Spaniards. Congress should recognize the Cubans as belligerents and thus aid the struggling islanders." The Senate Committee on Forercaffairs will report in furor of Monroe Doctrine and the same wilt dvubtle.ss be endorsed by lwth tiie Senate and the House Now as seems well to prohibit a foreign power from forcibjy acquiring terriiorv on this continent, Mould it not be well to some foreign holdings already existing for instance, Spanish occupa tion of Cuba Scstcncss Frcra Several states. ChiK and the Argentine Republic are alHWt to go to war over their boundary hue. ClHrksvi'l, Repnb'iran candidate for has been arrested for violating the pension laws-Masked lobbers hanged tarmer Day and brained his wife, near Jackson, Ton n. Y.

O. A. fund for Lovisville build ieg has reached At.St. Johns, N. F.

1000 families are without iodd, fuel, "or clothing In New York, Seitlenlwrg, Steifel cigar manufacturers, failed OOOand Perkins A. Walsh, sugar refiners, for 3125,000. For 18B5 the exports of the United States were $23,000,000 greater than the imports. Pi ve outlaws' wen hangedby ranchers, in Oklahoma last Wedtiesdav. AL.Elbe, Alabama, half a dozen farm ers lost $5,000 tinkering with a green goods man.

Keene, 'Sutterle Philadelphia leather dealers, assigned ith liabilities of $4,000,000. At millville, R. 1000 persons are'out of employment, owing, to the shutting down of the United StatesRubber Com pauy's works. At Jackson. Tennessee, two boys eight aUd ten years old, -are under arrest tor horse stealing.

At San Antonio, Texas, 500 delegates attended the-State Livestock Association and -reported a shortage of 200,000 head inthe supply of -Texas cattle. Kaiisae, Mrs. liuaeuraut Killeuliereigtitctyitlren with poisou an lhe.ll haiiged herself. At Jouesboro; Tetin. Joe DoVe en gaged iu a nglit witli soinf1 litem and wounding the third; he wjs seriously his daughter killed by accident.

England has ordered ten more cruisers built at once. General Gomez was surrounded by Sjmuish infantry with fixed near Havana, last Wednesday, but with drawn pistols he i-purred his horse through the Hues, firing right and left, and when. Ids pistols were empty he drew iiiis macbetie and slew live of the mating his escape without a scratch. A Dane, turned on the gas and lie, wife and rive children vas smojjhered to death. In New Yrk.city there are 10492 old maids.

v-Tho feetimaled frtrength of the in thejricimtyof Havana is .25,000, iOur Oujaha banks tad for half a miU DonuoiiarBCt tue hond wane. A protest Jws been filed against tbej vyas a gootl neighbor asd we feel that in insinuation of Bishop elect "WilliaBs, this death ibe comtsunily Lwloetone of con of Aiuiigsu, uauuiijj; uiai ue WSW elel 1 I. GORRESPONDENGE. KirksYiile The cold snap didn't last long. This is fine weather for taking cold.

Mr. D. J. Simmons is quite ill with la grippe. Mrs.

Chas. W. Tudor will leave Monday for Texas. Mr Woodson Ballew is very sick and uot expected to recover. A.

W. McMnrray lias moed to the Gentry place near Cottonsburg. Miss Hallie Turley and sisti of Iex ington spent Sunday with theiraunt Mrs. D. J.

Simmons. Miss Bertha Burnnide who has been visiting Miss Allie Walker has returned to her home in Lancaster. Mr. Sam Maon has rented the farm known as the Chrisman place, recently bought by Pat Grady. Price not known.

Mr. Iry Burton went to Louinvillo Mondayto study the profession of dentistry. His brother Arthur went last week. He will finish his course this term. The school here is in a more flourishing condition now than it has been.

There are about 40 scholars enrolled, and more expected in a few days. The Principal, Prof. Poage is an able Christian gentleman, and is worthy of the patronage of the community. Corn is selling at $1 per barrel in the fisld. W.

H. Finnell bought of J. J. Turner 15 niio butcher heifers at 2Jc ifogs and shoats are slow at 2c. 'W.

H. Finnell and son shipped a car load of cattle to the Cincinnati markets Saturday night. Mr. Frank Tevis has returned from a visit to his aunt, Mrs. D.

D. Geiger, of Ashlaud, Ky. Mr. Herbert Scribner, a knight of the grip, was here last week in the interest of his firm, The Lariug Milling Co. J.

B. Walker will start for the meun tains in a few days to buy about 150 feeding cattle. S. P. Ross made a flying visit to Danville last week.

Miss Nettie Whittaker, a pretty and popular young lady of near Edeuton, is visiting ML-a Bertie Tudor. Mr. A. J. Ross, of your city, was mixing with his old friends last week.

He was preparing for next summer, as he carried home 4 seines, IU fioh poles and 5 minnow buckets Mr. Dock Deatherage and wife, of Richmond, are visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Mr. Jas. Ingram, of Monticello, is the family of Dr.

H. H. Phillips. He is an old student of Elliott Institute and is alwas welcome. Died, on the 17th inst, Mrs Wm.

latum, aged about 30 jears. Burial at Uilead cemetery. The parents buried oue of the children just a week ago. Mr. Woodson Ballew, aged 76 years, a Highly respected citizen, passed away on ihe 11th Hist.

at resi'ience on Sunday at 10 o'clock by Rev. 11. R. Pot ter, thence his burial in Lancaster cemetery. Mrs.

John D. Pond is dangerously ill at her home near here. On account of ner age, her recovery is doubiiul. Hog cholera is prevalent throughout the entire neighborhood Great many nogs dying Some farmers losiog their entire herd. Messrs.

Ross Bros and Mr. James R. Henry will open up their distilleries Feb. lkU They expect to make about '2W ban els each of good Bourbon. -Mr.

Burton Farris will open a subscription school at llagau's school house. He is a good teacher and deserved liberal patronage. Mr. Avery McMurry has rented the 15. W.

Sturdevaut farm near here. Won't tiie boys and girls hae a jolly time pick nig blackberries mere next summer 1 Mr. Sam Masoii has rented from Pat Grady his farm recently bought of Dr. V.T7 H. 11.

Phillips. We are glad to hare 'Sam with us. Dr Phillips and Jno. Belloney hate returned from where they had to sell their tobacco. They realized very satisfactory prices.

ProL Whitty Waldrop, who for two years was principal of Elliott Institute, recently moved to Corriuth, to take charge ot a paper there, haa now bobbed up in Georgia with a large school. We wish him success. Taking the night train off the Rowland Branch has proved a source of great annoyance to the traveling public and stock shippers all along the liueof the road. Slock loaded at Silver Creek, Paint Lick -and Lancaster, mornings, have to lay over at Richmond all day, hicli is a heavy loss to the shippers. All the shippers in this section are now-' driving to Richmond to load.

Every one would sign a petition to have it put back or to have the regular train to make quicker and better connections. The question of taking the vote in Kirksville Magisterial district, on focal option, is being fully diecussed just now Thclocal uptiouist claims they are able to carry it by a good majority, while the autj.side claim the same. If it should carry it "Would be pretty hard on some of the topeas, as there are three distilleries iu close range and this would force them to "Richmond for their bitters. TTT' Until ton. Wm.

Wilder has-moved to Stanford, Lincolucoutity. Levi Henderson, who 'has. been very sick, is oat again. IJorn, to the wile of W- B. Whittaker, a-boy on the 15th intL SomeieWf tobacco, growers are keeping their crops andhippitig them.

Water is so low the old mill has stopped again. Something unusual for this time! of year. James Kanatzar is up from Cincinnati, and will spend a few days with friends and relatives. There seems to be a big demand for shoats, some sales beiug reported as high as 3 cents per pound. The youngest child of Hood Wells ell in the fire, oue day last week, and was painfully burned but not Bericdsly, Jake Long nas moved into our village and put up a shop.

We are now t)lessed with shops oave three. James; J- Long died the residence of his son, James M. Long, Jan. 7th, aged 70 years. uniau Ln7i a uioujuci MX kUQ Christian church 52 years.

Mr. Loag In CJUPtKHS. rusr WH6 IBTOe tongHaw tmryiv feie Brooltstown. Mrs. Richard Parkcs, wife of Dr.

of Beattvville. who has been Ytsiting her relatives here, returned to her homo Monday, taking her sister. Mrs. Susan Parkes, and Mr. Jas.

Asbii The regular monthly services of the congiegation wore conducted at the church here. Saturday and Sunday by Rev. T. Q. 3Iartin, who returned to Winchester Monday with hts 86ter, Margaret- She has captured a worthy prize during her etaj here.

Mr. Simon Shearer, of Clay City, is now witli his brothers, Messrs. Ab. and Raymond Shearer, Sr. Mr.

Alexander Baxter says he shortly join Chas Baldwin, at Moberly, Mo. Where can Brookstown import one from to fill his place? ttt Wallaccton. Mr. Joe Bow iu is building i dwelling house on Main Street Ike Taylor is also building a house iu the Bough Hollow, about twe mile South of this place. Little "Hugie" Conn, who has been very low with pneumonia ami brain feer, is better, excepingan abcess on his neck.

Mrs. Minnie Crutcber is in a critical condition ami has bueu for some time. She doesn't know anything or anybody. E. W.

Baker finished galnering corn ii week. He eays ho aims to gather no crops this year. Mr. ahifllel, the blacksmith, has moved fo Nichohtsnlle. W.

J. Weaver ha mored to thy farm bought of Win. Higgiubothan. It'a not "Hill," now, it's Mr. Weaver.

TTT Union City. A ten months school for next year is "cing talked of in our district. Wo have been Mr. Jas. McKinney says he will $20 as a starter.

This bounds TvelL Let the good work go on. Since the holidays dances have been given at Fount Winkles and Tom Ter-rill's and parties at Dud Tribble's, John Brooks' and Wm. Dunn's. It is to be regreted that several who jointed the church last summer have danced. Thr firm name of the "Lower" store has been changed from J.

M.Jones Co. to J. M. Jones. Mr.

Elijah Walden is back in the blacksmith shop again. "Bad" cold is the complaint everywhere. Prof. Wm. Griffith will probably open a select school here soon.

There are three of the family sick in bed at Mr. Hayden Keen's, the little 7-year-old boy, Jessie, having pneumonia. Thomas Johnson's little child is quite sick, probably pneumonia. Hog cholera ia doing some mischief in this section. TTT Edcnton.

James Vincent had a bed and bedstead burned up totally. It was insured and he was allowed $21. Joseph Humes gave the young folks a dance the other night. Thay ha4 good uiusie banjo pickiug and fiddling. bimpson Warren gave the youux folks a dance.

They danced two seta and went home. Minnie Reynolds also gave a party the other night and oauced until 11 or 12 o'clock. Mr. Ira Masters, of Jessamine and Sallie Laud, of this place, were married on eduesday, Mr. William Motley, of NichoIasTille, haa moved over to lire with hia James Teater, of Edvutcu.

The infnt daughter of Woodson Murphy, that fell in tiie fire lately and mas burned badly, is dead and was at Hopeful Gravejanl Yard in Gar-rd coautj. TTT liooiiehborough. Mr. James Dorier, of Red House, was in this vicinity one day last week, buy- tl made went purchase. Mr Charles Garrison, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, will leave for hia Western home in a fen days.

Mr. Sam Royce got a leg broken by a log while huuling last Seventy-eight invited guests attaneded the wedding of Robt Oarnson and Sallie i'urcell, at the bride's l.oiue, on the lStli ulL They were the recipient o( many useful and valuable present. Mr. James Garrison is convalescing after several weeks of illnesa. Mr.

Samnel Purcell lost a valuable calf latt Sunday, it getting tangled in a wire fence. The infant of Lucien 'Martin is dangerously ill. Mr. Robt. Garrison was tendered a reception by his father, J.

W. Garrison, Friday the 17th. TTT Panola. Flem Spivy, with his bewitching smile, has returned to Panola from Jes samine county, where had been at work. Uncle lorn Elliott, an octogenarian, though feeble, walks to Panola, a distance of about a mile, and "back home, on pretty days.

Last week was hustler for business. Ties came in an almost endless stream, hands loading them into cars. Other things were hauled. M. C.

Covington is salesman in D. F. sharp's store, Woolery, clerk for three years, haing decided to retire soon, and farm for his health. On Saturday moruing a sensation was created by a report that R. Adams, the vocal music teacher, had eloped with Miss Deborah Thomas.

On Tuesday Mr. Adams left borne with his sister for his father's near Waco triuay, ins lamer saiu a. u. leit ins houssTuesday evening to return home. An inquirer was then sent to Wiseman-town, where Miss Thomas had been teaching.

Mr. T. ftoland, with whom Miss Thomas boarded, stated that on Tuesday night Mr. Adams called for Mis3 Thomas, saying hor sister at homo was sick, and he had come for her. has since been heard of them.

Adams la a sou of Wm. Adams in the Waco neighborhood. About three years ago be caaio to Little Rock, near here, and got up a singing class. He married Mrs. Craig, a idow, about thirty years old, and daughter ol Kibara Thomas.

Mrs- Craig's husband was a merchant and she continued the busmen after Mr. Craig's death, and accumulated a nice property. "When Mr. Adams married her the business was todtluued at Little ltock" and lately Pdnola. They had beea living agreeably, Adams teaching utii mu mn hiwh COtHKV.

Ad.8W probably 30 ysra t4d, hie vsife six or seven years older, They had lived together about years and have a sweet little girl ludy, about ten months old. Miss Thomas is aliout 28, and was one of Mr. Adam's best singers, going with him to many places to lead. She is a daughter of Mr. Cam Thomas, brother of Adams wife's father.

This is surprise to many, but others had noticed too great an intimacy between Adams 1 and Miss Thomas. It is Baid that Adams and his wife had come near separating on this account, a time or two. Again, it is said that Miss Thomas and Adams were engaged to be married, when he married Mrs. Craig. If he married Mrs.

Craig to get her property he did not succeed well for it is not thought that he Becured much except the two horses they rode away. Mr Adams was making himself useful aud was much en couraged wherever he taught. "NIGGER DOMERNATION." All the patients and attendants at the Western Lunatic Astluuiare whites.but Gov. Bradley has made a negro saloon keeper Steward at that institution, apo sition that involves the expediture of from $5,000 to $8,000 per month for supplies and entitles the holder to oilh eat and sleep upon a iiic social equality with the hite official. A negro doctor of this city is also an applicaut for the appointment as Third Assistant "Phjsi cian at the Central Lunatic Asylum, and the prospect is that he will get the place.

Iu his Auditorium speech, opening the campaign of last year, Col. Bradley said: "I want to say in advance that 1 deplore the spirit that pretailsof undertaking to arouse animosities between the races in the State of Kentucky, and of suggesting to the co'oied people things which they don't ask and tniugs which they don't demand. There are prejudices in Ken tuck, that we all uuderstand, and if to-day a law were passed in undertaking to put the colored people into the hotels and into the churchea and into the theaters, it would simply cause a race war in the State of Kentucky that would result in the de struction of the colored man. Aud the colored man doesn't want it and I dou't wantjit, and I am opposed to it." The Governor has within two months of his induction into oilice put one negro into an official position of authority over five or six hundred unfortunate whites, and taken under consideration the appointment of another negro to a similar position. How long he will keep his pledge to uphold the color Hue at hotels churches and theaters remains to be seen.

A bill abolishing the Hue has been drawn for submission to the Legislature, and if the Governor doesn't already know it, he can easily learn its passage is not one of those "things which the colored people don't ask" or of "those things which they don't demand AXTELL AND RUSHTELL. The Independence (Ia.) Bulletin-Journal gives the following bit of history of Axtell and one of his colts: The three-year-old colt Rutstell by Axtell, who took a record of 2.27J at the Terre Haute meeting, in 1895, has quite a history. On of his legs was so crooked as to be positively deformed 'when he was foaled- It was accordingly agreed to destroy him, but the boys on the farm taking a faliey to him, he was spared to the world and ran out until the past summer. Late in ile season he' was taken up and broken, showed 2 40 with two weeks' work, took his record as noted and promises to be quite a trotter. It is well worth knowing here that when Axtell was foaled ho was so crooked and deformed in one of his hind legs that John Hnssey, who was at Lexington iu charge of his dam, seriously contemi lat- ed putting him out of the way and thereby saving the feelings of his owner, C.

W. Williams. John hesitattd, however, the colt was permitted to live and became one of the faatet two-year-old and three-year-old trotters that ever lived, and now promises to become no less phenomenal a sire. Stock Farm. Farmiag In Flerida.

I For the GUmax. The qtieition of raising Cigar Tobacco in Stuth Florida is ranking ahead of all political topics many claiming that thereby the disastrous effects of the freeze of 1894-5 may be repaired so far as money ia cuncerneJ. This state only furnishes the necessary climatic and soil conditions. The essential condition of climate is a hot moist moisture irom me secu to ine ciipr. Many people are going to experiment this year, and I expect to hear of many failures.

The papers, railroads, experiment station, commissioner aud others are supplying true Vuelta Abajoseed th asking. "in 1542 tobacco planus wera taken to Spain from Cuba. In 1636 the Spanish Government formed a trust to control the business, from which large revenues were derived "In 1539 the Cuban Indians introduced the mode of smoking tobacco by rolling it into cigars They had also smalt pipes made of periwinkle shells with slender reed stems." Ytt the white man of to-day is considered civilized when in reality he is only imitating the savages of four centuries ago. Sweet potatoes and yarns grow immensely here. I have seen two mentioned liy the papers which tipped the beam at 14 and 17 lbs.

respectively. A gentleman near tiie capital says he raises them at a cost of lie per bushel and they are never below 40c, and often higher in the market. 250 to 400 bushels have been raised to the acre. Three methods of obtaining the potato is practiced. The first is to plant "draws" or "slips" aa in Kentucky.

These are put out in March, and are ready for nse in August September and Octo ber. 'Tho second Is to push a piece of vino about a foot and half long into the moist earth in July. These come, in as tUe main crop In the Into fall, winter and spring. The same vines planted in August aud September only begin to form potatoes aud are left till next June as the third crop or when they are as large as any. The potato Is called "the 6taU of life" Florida.

The truckers are now planting Irish I potatoes, watermelons, cucumberti aud other "truck" to delight the people of the frozen north. 'Turnips arepUnted in the mouths from September to March, caobage in the early winter and Bermuda ouions any time tiil January, In the early part of December wb had a heavy killing frost, whfck" caught mauy farmers unprepared nod away beans, eggplants tomatoes. JBut they uont despair here. go to work again and soon the garden is yield ing. Many strawborriea are.expected Ifesn usual, txcauseof aa, inert i A few are rip ther tooa will be, bat they aretiHity fer IwnldpiWM.

Mb) their credit. The methods of farming liere differ greatly from those practiced in that part of the Blue Grata wlieie your paper circulates. The ground is sandy, not cut ting sand sii as is seen in Kentucky, hut a fine, easily dried, yielding principle whioir is ery where. This makes it necessary to plow shallow and for this purpose a broad plow is used. Much of the fertilizing is necessary only to secure moisture- It is the lack of humus that prevents Florida richestsoil in the south.

It sesms that the Sonth is destined to outstrip the North and West in point of wealth in a few years. A steady tide of immigration is flowing this way, bringing people of energy and character. Southern States of Baltimore recently published the following other valuable points: VALUE OF FAUM IF.OOUCTS IN 1890, ACHE. United States 6.87 North Atlanta division i 9.88 North Central division P.Q3 Western division 6.76 oecrgia S.59 Elorida 10.54 Alabama 8.60 10.70 Louisiana 14 33 Average for these five States 1055 "In 1880 the value of farm products in the South was re mainder of the country, $1,550,000,000 In 1S90 the South produced $773,000,000. an increase of 16 per cent, while reBt of the country increased only nine per cent." The average value of the five Western States of Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota.

Illinois and Indiana at the same time was per acre They say figures wont lie." We predict a bright future for the "Sunny South," A. Ckackeb. LOOKOUT FOR THIS FELLOW. One of our Western Kentucky exchanges sounds the following note of warning. We advihe farmers' wives to be on the lookou for swindlers who come around to repair sewing machines.

He -begins work and hen you don't notice him he will take a piece out of your machine and substitute a broken one. Then he will call your attention to the broken part and get your permission to repair it. He then takes the piece he took out of jour machiue and polishes it and puts it back, and you pay him $1 upward for the deception he has practiced upon you. Keep a shot gun and a bulldog handy for such fellows. IN THE SA ME HOUSE BUT THREE COUNTIES.

A Jackson special says: Uncle Jimmy Brandenburg, as he is usualy called liv iug at the mouth of Sturgeon Creek, in Lee county, who is now in his eighty eighth year, enjoys the unique distinction of having lived.in the same house in three different counties, first in Estill county, where he had to travel adistance of twenty one milesto vote, and elections were held three days. Next he lived iu Owsley county which was composed of Clay and Breathitt counties. Lee county where he yet lives was composed of parts of Breathitt, Owsley, and Estill. He has been a voter nearly sixty-seven years, and voted for General Jacksou, the twelth President of the United States. HEAVY HOGS.

I 6aw a valnable object lesson on our streets before Christmas on the profits of raising good stock. The lesson consisted of twenty three head of hogs that John Woelpert had bought of M. Jenkins, ofGIendale. They weighed 3,300, making aerage of a little over 400 pounds each. These hogs were of the breed, Mr.

Jenkins only stock of that kind in the county. Of course, these weights are heavy even for aaed hogs, but they, remarkable to say, withtho exception of four, were all under a year old. Elizabeth town News. WANTS $30,000. Jennie Shumaker, widow and of John Shumaker, has brought suit against the Louisville Nashville railroad for causing the death of her husband, and claims damages in the sum $30,000.

The suit was filed in the Boyle Circuit Court by Sylvester Russel, of Lebanon, and Messrs Harding and Rawlins of Danville are lawyers for the widow. Jlessers. Jacobs McDowell will renresent tlm rail road. Shumaker was 0 fAlnrllf v.MuUiOM;uuu livd 1 A- rn at the time of hisdeath and as accident- ly killed near Parksville, in this'county, last fall. Danville Advocate.

BUILDING UP OF THE U. NAVY. The subjoined information was published in these columns at the time of the decision, but has probably been for gotten by most readers of the Climax. A Washington telegram says: It may not be generally known, but it is a fact that the arowth of our present navy is largely due to Representative McCreary. In the Fiftieth Congress Mr.

McCreary was chairman of the Committee of the Whole wheu the naval appropriation was under consideration. Secretary Herbert was at that time chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee and had charge of the bill. Among the amendments offered was one authorizing the construction of several warships. Hoi man made the point of order that-the nmendment was new legislation. Mr.

McCreary overruled the point of orderon tho ground that the of building a navy had already been commenced, and that ihe amendment only proposed to continue that Work. This decission has been attacked ever since, but has never been reversed, aud in the last two Congresses, when amendments were offered increasing the naval appropriation bill, McCreary's decision was always referred to. Secretary Herbert never forgot it is fact that had much influence in the naming of a battleship for Kentucky. NEWS OF NOTED PEOPLE. Gen.

Lord Wolseley is an amateur artist of great ability. As a boy the present Emperor of Russia was a daring and expert tree-climber. Mr. Rider Haggard, it is said, is about to start a story paper -in Norfolk, Eng land, probably in Norwich. A new statue of Gen.

Grant is to be erected in front of tho Union League of aad will be unveiled April 27, 189? Lord Rosejjerry is following Disraeli's example. bis political experiences in tho form of a Hovel, which he jiow writing. Tne wife of the Italian Prims ter, Criepi, isaii3rdeutloverof cipireiUe, aBdksil to enjoy pufllngackmd when- ever disengaged. a. The cteaaar, Caue watt1 soak Canjvhviik, Matwiri, TuaJ a a n.

If a a LnmriJiMnr: mTm rpfMp I mpjijs ill" ill it II mm rMpiwL I Is 1 1 i-IZ llllS BllVB Blt Hl MH EB BHIVI Hl iH1V IHa iHV lHa 1111 bM HHiM nil nUllV Kii I -4-i I Er-4 -i mi 1 JJ fiem imMM. rHJHraJtsifiHJlE jirSfBrrifi ft ryJSfrHJfiffHJH DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY THE offerrd ONE YEAIt for ONE DOLLAE. All new subscribers can have it at that price by paying SL00 in advance. All subseriberswho are in arrears can pay up to date at the old rate and get the- DLSfafk For another year. to 13 ear for $1.35 Climax and Courier-Journal one year thrice-a-week New York World, $1.70.

Ull iiUnlvlii of Dry Goods and Notions, Dress Goods and Embroideries and Hosiery at. JL Jk 1 1 Caves, Jackets and Cloaks in all the all kinds of Woolen Goods at prices SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED To line )X. AT COST EOH CASH WE mean CASH and no goods charged at the prices we will name. YOURSELF that we are in earnest bvcilllingand pricing our goods then you will know we mean business. The u.

we have MORE GOODS than money hence our determination to excuanxeoae mr ineoiner. iuc tnai, 30 DAYS CASH OUST -A-T WHITE BHttarlofc Patterns Par TBfrjjJEgirMiip iilJjgjgljlj mi Most Blank Books InMohmoM. Call To See Themr II, II, Street, oppesile COAL 1 1 hmi I Dealers In- BAIlmLE AND SOU THERN KY. GOALS. on Irulpe street OPPOSITE THE Opera House.

Lowest price, guaranteed on and'wi compete with any coal in thr' market lyii i4 '77 -C 0nWo Rmyal BmUbk Powfre 1 us ha mm Li 1J J.JBM Jttafl AtHJ I iiP I vflr Wm ibBh mmmW liv HHHfl UsirdsfTW All subscribers who are paid in advance canadd another year their time by paying another dollar. Climax and SON'S GIB newesti.tyles. Flannels, Blankets and never latere named in this market We mean )j we when say SALE IS NOW Corner Main and Second Sts SAT Cliip Printing Coif uny, 8LA0GHTER PlibllC SqI6 LnJIU pa Complete Line of raja BOOS srosa iffl fill 1 i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. T. tlenderson, Mawsok Aganibt ClRCblT s.

Gum, Deft'ts. CCUKT. AH ersona having claiina ajjaTnst the ehhitelpfIii Eva Guiin. are ioSIk. Hit! satiif.

l.Tiiv etltidj. witli the Umlemisrnfl. mi nr C3 MW lUtO I IPEjB CJA liY 16, 1896, If 7 Uir sanfe will be berred. 1 'Sl I 'tf CLIMA Everything in our Store, consisting of CLOTHING, DEY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES Will be sold strictly at COST from now until January 1, 1896, to mak room for our Spring Goods and give a chanc to remodel our stor HENRY KLE Old Bronston Stand. J.

G. SHinWITT1 ii i "i 'Trm I will sell publicly to the highest and best bidder, on Saturday Jaguary 25 1896)0 on the premises at the mouth ot Drowning Creek, on Kentucky river, my farm of 201 acres of productive land. Also at same time and place will sell three or four hundred barrels of corn, three cows, two steers, heifer, seven calves, few shoats; four horses, two mules, farming implements, etc made known on day of sale. 32-33 JOHN THORPE. I B.

B. B. Time Tabic o. 24. In Ef feet May 12.

1895. 1ST CLASS. 2ND CLASS. BAST BOUND. No.

1. N0.0. No. 1. Sun Ex Sun Ex Sun Ex Sun.

A M. r. m. A. K.

10 37 6 40 3S 11 to 7 3S 10 13 Valler Vie-. II 32 to is 4S 13 11 30 r. m. Rschmcnd. 13 03 I3 3DP1H 13 14 12 50 Moberly 13 t7 I OO 13 30 45 13 3 3 OO I OO ,305 I A.

U. NolIT K0T4I NoTJC Ko 10. WEST BOUND Ex SunJEx Sun Ex Sun Ex Sun r. M. r.

K. A. M. iS 3 JC. Panola.

4J 4 xS Braistield MS 4 JO Moberly s6 im 59 10 Kichmonu 6 05 2 40 3 30 3 og Million 6 20 2 57 3a Valley 6 34 3 10 3 57 jS 3 35 6 58 7 43 4 30 6 33 A. M. T. M. r.

U. A. M. Tiiins between Louuville and Vtrsaillf dailr. Trains between, Cincinnati and NkkalasviUt daily.

All trains connect with Southern Railway and fro.n LliuisinUe, and with the CN, toaid irom mcinnati Von can iliend fire hours is Louisville, about six haurs in Cincinnati or 13 hours in Lexington and return n.i( nm. nu 3i m. For throuji ratet atl Other inforoiation ap. any ticct cr addien ehtigu curuirr. GRASS ROUTE.

Skoriestahd QuicWctt Route i row Centra Kentucky to All Points North, tfoath, and Through dttr service. betwee Cificin iMtlfMiddletboroiHih li zA PoBtte am e-v a it JLf o.J...4. lw4M; imH "3 3 5 jr 41 r'J, if' If 3t jj '( A lo 8- 6h' I ni it. oc. If 3 4 ll Ifr iTiSflnfiii mm NORTH-BOUND.

Lve. Cincinnati. Lve. Covington. Lexinaton.

firl Arr. MIHerbnrc. tiarllsle Johiimin. Mayirille. HOUTH-BOUND.

Lve. Mayivlllo Johnson CarlUIe. JlllIersbnrK ait. rans ClncinuaU. for 81.50; Climax an .210 Main Street, No.

Z. Dally Ex. Han Cve. Rowland Ait. Richmond- Lve.

i IjVo. Jet lco. "2 Lve. Wllliamsb'g -a Arr. Corbln Lve.

CnmM Jap cb Lve. Uddleb'Ji LTe.PlnevllIe Lve. 3 Arr. Corbln -5 Lve. London Arr.

Livingston Lve. Livingston. Lve. Berra i rr. Richmond Lve.

Rlcbmond 6:10 Arr. Winchester. Lve. 7:10 am rr. Pan8.

jj am Lve. Lexington 7i am Lve. pArI 1B Lre. t'ynth ant. S.31 am Lve.

Falmnuui pu am Arr. Covington 10:34 am Arr. Cincinnati 10:30 am No. i. No Dally.

Dauy 7:30 am 335 10:10 a 6.C5P Sriop 11:10 1 1:38 11:353 101 10:30 11:05 11:40 iso a No. Dally Kx.San 3:32 am 6:30 a 7:03 am 7:33 am a 10:24 am nS 7 001a 7 46a 9 50a a 7 43 191 9 00 a a 0 45 3 1:04 am is 33 a a jcooa ml 11 15 a a SUS ami 11 3030 3:13 am! 11 ill 0 a m( is 53 3:39 am. 3 05pm 433 amt 3 $spa 300pm 4:35 am, 3 33pa 4 35 ami 407pm 5:05 am. 3 4TP a 5:37 am 4 i3po 63 am! 5 06 7:11 am 6 11 pm 73 3.mj 6 30 pm MAYSVILLE BRANCH. No.

10. Dally Ex. Man 7:00 mm am t'27 a 9:11 ami 45 No. li Dally El. Haa 3:5 pm pm 20 pm 5:40 6 00 pm 6.18 pm 7-00 pm O.L.

Datly 143 334 pm 3.0S pm 327 pm 50 pm jtp pm 45 pm For fn'tlier Information, rates on UeseU freight, addreo F. CARIL Ticket and RmicrnttDii A Kent. to JO8T IN QUANTITY. mumm WHITE'S CSEil VERM I FUG FOR 20 YEARS Ku tod all WORM Remedies. 'EYSIT laTTLS atMIaMTEia.

OX XX AXJ.JBSVCKIIBTB. n. tacn. i fm.