1
i ii! I ::SADDLERY.:: Geo. White. At Walter Liver. Stable. All kinds ol hand-mad- e harness, cheaper than can be bought any where in Richmond. Qive us a trial and be convinced. Satisfaction guatantcd. feb21-t- f E VjBJpjy J& a Ths Speediesl Horses, :fSESSL The Finest Rigs," The Safest Drivers, The Promptest At- tention, The Cheapest Prices., The Favorite Stable. Telephone Your "Cousin," P. B. BROADDUS, Hunley's Old Stand. No. 26. 33 UEO. W. KILEY Of Shelbyville, Ky., Recommends Wright's Celerv Capsules. Shelbvville, Kv., May 26, '9G. To Wright Medical Co., Col., O.: Gents I liave purchased a box of VTricht's Celery Capsules from G. X. Middelton. druggist, and used them for Sour Stoma,'h, Torpid Liver and Const i pation and found that they cave me im- mediate relief every time. 1 think it an excellent remedj . Yours very truly, 9 Geo. W. Rilev. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE JLIl. IHeastjti ailing Mem orx, JmpotencT, Sleeplesae, etc , caused 13 bj- Abuse cr other xceea and Indis- cretion. Tliey quickly end eurctu rrstcr Iort itaJitx in cldoryounj and x.i a man xor Knay, opsin ess or xnam&ea. WUs& lrcvat end Consnn-iDtic- if tasra m tim. Thir ce ftboTrs immediato improve-mea- end effects a I UE trhero all other foil In fa mom : 'he rename Ajar Tablets Thej burn cared tbouiwind and will cure too. Wociro apc-itir- o written frirrontp locrfloctacnro Cn pTC in each case or refund tha money Price SU V I Ot jxt pocLazc, or six i k foil treatment for JiSO. By laaii, ia pioin wrapper wm rtcipi or price tircuicr ln AJAX REMEDY CO., Ctlap, 11- - For sale in Richmond Ky by Hajran & Herndon I3b3-l- y vMMf 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE iyjEJiH Trace Marks Designs Copyrights Slc. Anrone sending at kelrh and description may quickly ascertain cor opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable Communica- tion rtrictly confidential. Handbook on Patents eent free. Oldest aeency for secunnp patent. Patents taken throuch Mann & Co. receive rpeeiol notice, without, charge. In the Scientific American A handsomely tllntrated weekly. Ircest dr. mlatlon of any KcienUHc Journal Tcr.ns, (3 a year: fonr months, L Sold by all newsdealers. MUKN & Co.3GlBro2d- - New York Branch Office, CS F St, Washington, D. U. L. & jS1. R R K 0. DIVISION. In Effect Nov. 7, 1S96. LV. Express for Cincinnati, AEV A. M. I'.tris Mavsville, Win-liest- er r. m. and Lexington 6.20 null 7.20 Jincinnati. Paris, Mays- - r. m iriile, mcli ester and 2.00 !.exington mail. 1.00 I vingston, Ixindon, Jcl 1.05 hico. rineviiie. 12 55 f'ast line for Livingston, A. M. 11.43 Iiiiidon,Jellico,Knoxville 319 A. M Fa- -t line for Cincinnati, P. M. 3 19 l'ans Winchester. 11.43 P M K'lttland. Lancaster and A. SI 1.15 -- tanfoni. 10:10 Ho a Ian. 1, Lancaster and r:30 Stanford. :05 For fii'ther particulars call on or address, KUPEK HOOD, Agt. Telep oneTS. SOUTHERN RfllLWftY. (IN KENTUCKY) Bchednlo In effect May 2, 1897. ; EASTBOPKD Xo. 1. No. & N'O. t. L.r. Louisville 7 5am 4.a0pm 7.S6pm At. Sheibyrllle 9.10am i47pm 8.51pm Ar.LVrencob'c S 5iam t33pni P.SOpm Ar. VersalKes lai'am fiWpm SUflpm Ar. Lexington Id 50am 7.25pm 10 10pm ; wiMEdCM) Na 6 No. g. Xq . Vv. LeilOitioa 7.."0im 6.10pm a (bam Ar. Versailles 8.15am 5.3tpa! 5.28am Ax.La'renceb'g... SLJSam 6.00pm 5.45am Ar. Shelbyville e.seam 6.t3pm dliam, Ar. Louisville 10.55am aiipm a 00am Trains Noa. I, S, 5 and 8 carry Frea Observa- tion Chair Cars. B4.sr3in.vD WETBocna Ktt lltNo. ill STATIONS. No Ii. No. It 4 SUpi T Jmm T.v IaiiibiHI Lw U.15pm ia&5am 63jpm 0 aSim A f,m.hn Aw 5.25 pm 8 25am iu ara i AruaroaaDcAr 4.33pm 7.35am ,74)pm U'TomiAr uurgin..ijTi iOpm 7.S5am EASTOUDD WCSTBOPSD. No. Ii t.NO CT I 8 fATIONS. Na rftiNo.641 7 45am Lv Louts vll Ar lUioam 8.15pm 5.47pm 9.1UamlArShelbrll Ar B.i6am C45pm aops ia "amlAr Versllea Ar 8.05am 4.15pm 7p-- II Midway Ar 7 41am S.36pm 7J0p-- i lilSpmlArGeoreta Lv 715am aOOpm . I A3 BJDSD. WE8TBOnKD. rNo. 1 tXa 5. STATIONS. tNo BltNo. 2. 7.4oam 4.S'pm t.T Loulivll Ar iu&5im U.15pmi lOSO.m 6.57pm Lv Verslles Ar 7i5am 5.30pm1 11.03am 7ipm ArXichlvlllAr 6.58am 4.40pm !U5STm SuJJi;m Arlucbmo'dLv 6.05am 3.45pm 1.05 ml Iat Irrlus Lv L30pm . ktx1-- ! s. Na t Na3. J.r LojisviUe..... 7 45am 7 33pm A". lOMim laiopm' Ar. lCnoxrille.... ... HWprn 7 30am Ar Ascevllle. ......... 1.33am 1.15pm Ar.tiancah 500am Ar. J icionrllle 9 ICam Ar. Uuatt noo.'a... 7 40pm 6 00 Am Ar Atlanta 5.00am ll.0m Ar Msroi ai5am ill. 10pm Ar JacU-onvll- lj .. 9 10pm 8.10am Lv Cll f Anrvi a 8.0 mm 6.05am Ar Hinnmpham.... 11.59pm 10,30am Ar. JJer.dnn 4.45im 3.45pm; Ar. Nc m Orleans.... 11. 20am 9 55pm - Jn. l carries Free Chair car Louisville to' Lexington there connecting with Solid Veatl-- i bale Train carrying Pullman Sleeping Cars via1 . Mwjttt m ana Tdew urleans. Kfl.lurr(MtPntlm,n CU.n.. T ...I.im. . - WUMU oiBBiJDi UJUI8V1I1S HO LZHatLannnf nnil A.I.m, ..la r t . Jacksonville via Hot Springs. Ashevllle. and! Ka!i uu dicsicr uxuiioa to New Or- leans. tDaily Except Sunday. JL WHHK5K.P. AT. A.. S. I Swnrr. P. T.A,, Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. .TT. HOrxik. Gen. Sunt. J. M. emj t it t Washington. D. C. Washington. IX CJ ,n.a.tiiM,ur.A, TtIS B. HTLOl.i.O.P.A, l WmUngton. UC LouteriUe, Ky. ' MMMMMMMM o I w o iiiii u k ii Sound Lungs arc kept sound and weak lungs are made strong by Dr. Beia'S Ptne.-Tar-Hon- a scientific remedy of the most wonderful' efficacy in all lung affections. "A year aco I had a lone spell of fever that BetUed In my lnncs and caused a se- vere cough, ily physicians thonsbt I would not recover, but Dr. Hell's stopped tbe cough at once and soon restored me to health." GEO. A. ALLEN, Clear Springs. Ky. DR. BELL'S 4 o o PINE-TAR- - 4 HONEY is a certain specific for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asth- ma, whooping cough and croup. Price Be, 50c, and II a bottle. At all druggists or sent upon receipt of price by E. E. SotlfrUil HrHeiM bh, Mnk, I. 27-- 20 HREB TORNADO EE,- Insure jour homes and business propert3" against Fire 0 Tornado. I represent two of the most reliable Insurance Companies in the United States and re- spectfully ask for a share of ur patronage. S. R ROCK, Je2-l- y 26', Sec. Street. 'Up Stairs). ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one pur- pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as 6uch it is not liable to any form ot disease except by one or two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CAUSE. LTnhealthy urine from unhealthy kid- neys is the chief cause of bladder tioubles. So the womb, like the blad- der, was created for one purpose, and if not doclored too much is not liable to weakness or d'eease, except in rare cases. It is situated back of and very close to the bladder, therefore anv pain, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kid- neys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, b' initake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To find out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty-fou- r hours; a sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr Kil-mer- 'b Swamp-Hoo- t, the ereat kidney and bladder reiutdy, is soon realized. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention the Cum and send your ad- dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uinghamton, X. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE. Long Troubles and Consumpton Can be Cured. An Eminent New York Chemist and Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our Headers. The distiniraished New Yort chemist, T. A. Slocum, demonstrating his discovery of a re- liable and absolute cure for Consumption (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh, and all conditions of wasting aWhv, will send THREE FKEE BOTTLES (all different) of his New Discov- eries to any afflicted reader of the Climax writing for them. His "New Treatment" has cured thSusands permanently by its timely nse, and he consid- ers it a simple professional duty to suffering humanity to donate a trial of his infallible cure. Science daily develops new wonders, and this great chemist, patiently experimenting for years, has produced results as benificial to humanity as can be claimed by any modern genius. His assertion that lung troubles and consumption are curable in any climate is proven by "heartfelt letters of gratitude," filed in his American and European laborato- ries in thousands from those cured in all parts of the world. Medical experts concede that bronchial, chest and lung troubles lead to Consumption, which, uninterrupted, means speedy and cer- tain death. Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M. C, 98 Pine street. New York, giving postoffice and express address, and the free medicine will be prompt- ly sent. Sufferers should take instant advan- tage of his generous proposition. Please tell the Doctor that you saw his offer in the Richmond Climax. jlyT-l- y ttWW.mW;XZESB i A Book for Young and Old H OUR ur SS3" we cure! RECORD m NERVOUS Esli 1878 M BLOOD 250,000 $ SKIN& S J DISEASED f. PRIVATE ii S MEN fi DISEASES : KSES r.iiDPn '.3! i a aSGLOO CURED YOUNG MAN Sr SsS when ignorant of tho tcmblo crimo you were committing. Did j ou only consider tho fascinating allurements ot this evil habit? When too Into to cvoid the ter- rible results, wcro your eyes oiencd to peril? Did you liter on in dieae? Wcro you cured? Do you now and then see somo alarming symjitoms? Dare you marry in your present con- dition? Yon know, "MKll HATIIEK, LIKE SON." If married, nro yoa con- stantly lit ing in dread? Is raarriase a failure with you on account of any weak- ness caused by early abuse or later ex- cesses? Ilaio yon been drugged with mercury? This booklet will point out to you tho resulU of the? e crimes and peint out how our NEW JIET1101) TUEAT-MEN- T will positively euro you. It shows how thousands havo been paved by our NEW TREATMENT. It proves how wo can (1UAUANTKE TO CUKE ANY CUItAELE CASE OU NO 1AY. We treat and euro EMISSIONS, VAUICOOKLE. SYPHILIS. OLEKT, STKICTCKE. IM POTENCY, T DRAINS. UNNATURAL DIS- CHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases. q CURES GUARANTEED "The Waccs of Sin" rent free bv encloring 2ostamn- - CONSULTATION Fit KB. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. XX2S. Kennedys Kergan 122 W. FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, O. W! - The Richmond Climax. IB To Six Questions Propounded By a Minister. "Can a Man be a Conscien-tiou- s Christian And at the Same Time be Suc- cessful in. Busi- ness?" Tne excellent sermon by Rev. Jasper K. Smith, in this city, recently, on tho subject of I'ractical Religion In Busi-ll- es attracted deep attention. Some- what ak'ii to the subject is this narra- tive fiom the New York Sun : To weeks ago the Rev. Roberts 11. Wick, the uastor of the AVayne Street Reformed Church in Jersey City, sent a circular letter to 200 representative citizens asking them to answer bix ques- tions which he inclosed, and statin); that lie proposed to use the answers as texts fot a series of 6ix sermons. Tho questions were: 1. "Why do so many meu of good mor- al and business standing maintain an at- titude of indifference toward tho Church? 2. What influence in our community has the most debilitating effect morally upon our young men? 3. "What do you regard as the greatest enemy of our home life? 4. Do you think, in view of our pre- sent methods of business, that a man can be a conscientious Christain and at the same time be successful in business? 5. What can the churches do to les- sen the amount of vice and crime? 0. What can the churches do to more effectually hold and help the young meu betw cen 18 and 25 years of age? Mr. Wick lias received a large number of answers, many of which were from persons who had read the questions m the newspapers, and he is now digesting them for his sermons, the first of which will be preached next Sunday evening. One man, evidently a scofferat religion, sent these answers on a postal card: 1. Kecause they know the Church is a humbug. 2. Religion. o. Religion. 4. Certainly no. The bigger the Chris- tian the bigger the humbug. o. Preach less religion (i. e., nonsense) and introduce brains into the Church, 0. Nothing. The Church is becoming a dead letter. It is dying out like the be- lief in witcheraft. To-da- y thestiength of the Church is the sentiment of wom- en and the ignorance of children, which are practically synonymous, Those aiihw ers are from a minister: 1. Recause those of the same standing who are in theChurchjormanyofthem, make the impression of indifference by their lives, so that an outsider cannot be expected to be much moved with anxie- ty or aspiration. 2. The absence cf any serious regard for the Church shown by their elders. 3. 1 hardly know, it depends so much on the particular community or class concerning which the question is ssked. Iu my neighborhood and among my peo-dl- e I should say the chief enemy is pure workllincss and selfish love of pleasuie. 4. Some of my members sav yes. It takeb courage and strong faith in God, hut thej' have trusted and not been o. Work for the salvation of Individual souls and vigorous and clear testimony, line upon line, against siu. G. Oive them work to do for Christ, worK which tney can recognize as use- ful and worth doing. A member of the Y. M. C. A. lajs the blame for the indifference of business men on bkepticism and unbelief, Christian Science, ahd Theosopby. His answer to question 2 is: ''The school of vice, to wit, low moral condition of club life, obscene character of theatricals, indulgence of passion consequent upon the rotten con- dition of society resultant from above." A "publisher" replies to question 2 thus: ''The belief that if a man only 'gets there' the means lie ha3 used, the path lie has trodden toachieve his success, will be overlooked. Otherwise stated, it is the notion prevalent in all circles that it is better to triumph basely thn to fail righ- teously." The same man in answer to question 0 says: "It is hard to say. The attempt to turn churches and Sunoay-sclioo- ls into organizations for social enjoyment will necessarily fail. People whose aim is amusement will go where they can get it without the restraint which the church necessarily imposes. Yet there is a large class of the population, tho poor, whose great want is innocent and harmless amusements." One writer attributes the indifference to the Sunday newspaper and the Sun- day bicycle run. An ''Educator's" answers are: 1. It cannot serve two masters. 2. The club. 3. The lack of unity. 5. To preach tho unadulterated Lord PSBiiJII nil i ffTTTrTl tV What modest wo- man does not shrink Ml from the examina- tions and local treat- ment upon which physicians insist 34iii when treatincr weakness and e2&zy . disease of the or- -' pans distinctly feminine. For this reason thousands of women go on suf- fering untold torture rather than apply to a physician for help. It is" safe to say that one-ha- lf of the women in America suffer thus in silence. It is all unnecessary. The reproductive orpins of women are directly acted upon by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures all disease and weak- ness oi those delicate organs. It fits a wo- man for the highest duties of her sex, wife- hood and motherhood. If taken during the expectant period in makes baby's coming easy and safe and insures the health of the child. The "Favorite Prescription" is the aiseovery ot a regularly graduated physi- cian, an eminent and skillful specialist ia diseases of women. Dr. Pierce is, and has been for thirty years, chief consulting phy- sician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. His ".Favorite Prescription" does away with all necessity for distasteful examinations or local treat- ment It corrects distressing and painfnl displacements and irregularities, and cures where doctors fait Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser not only tells you how to get well when you are ill, but how to stay well when you are welL It contains i.ooS meres and over Over a million wo. men have a copy. A new edition is j ust out The reader may have a paper-covere- d copy absolutely free, by sending 21 one-ce- stamps, to cover the cost of mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, at Buffalo, N. Y. If you prefer a fine French cloth binding, embossed, scd 10 ecaU extra, 31 ccaU ia all. I - , Jesus 6. To where p'jr MM! Christ. furnish places they may bo religiously amused. The answers give as the greatest en- emy of home life; Seloons, 22; clubs, 18; lack of family unity, 12; failure on the part of parents, 9; selfishness, 5; loss of pleasure and excitement 5; poverty and fenr of it, 5; overcrowd- ing of flats and tenements, 3; false ideas of marriage, 2; bicycle, 2; Sunday newspapers, 2; politics, gossip igno- rance, religious indiiTorenco, bad tom-p- er and dyspopsin, 1 each. A lawyer's answer to question 1: 'Preachers do not interest tho people. They lay aside the Gospel for subjects which are more apt to please. Tho people grow tired of politics seven days" in tho week." A man whoso business is not stated answers question 2 thus: "The sensa- tional newspaper and the lack of proper home influence duo to tho cosmopoli- tan method of living which is found in our large cities." One answer to ques- tion 3 is:- - "Too many social functions. Parents never at home. Children neg- lected and left to nurses. Disregard of marital vows. Children in streets at night." In answer to question 4 a law- yer writes: "Any business man of New York who is frank with you will tell you that the prevailing motto is that every man is out for the stuff." Queen & Crescent change of time December 5. Fast winter service noes into effect. Increased train service, bee time tables for full information. BIMETALLISM ABROAD. A Remarkable Admission Made by a Gold Monomelallist. The Bimetallism of London, publishes an abstract of tho report of the royal agricultural commission, which shows that this document is even more dis tinctively a triumph for bimetallism than earlier accounts indicated. Ten of the 14 commissioners who signed what is called "main report" join in a "sup plementary report" declaring that bi metallism is the one practical remedy for the depression ot agriculture. All tbe commissioners had agreed that "the chief cause of the existing depression is the progressive and serious decline in the prices of farm produce." The ten commissioners who sign the "supple mental report" take this proposition as the basis of their argument, and urge that, since the fall in prices is due to the appreciation of gold is due to the demonetization of silver, therefore the English government should combine with foreign powers to effect the of silver. What is even more to the satisfaction of birnetallists is the fact that Sir Robert Guffen, the ex- treme monometallist upon the commis- sion, agrees with his colleagues that the fall in prices is due to the appreciation of gold With legard to the contention of David A. Wells and many other mon-ometalli- that the decline in the price of w heat from 1S73 to 1S9G has been due to the increase in the supply, Mr. Giffen recognizes the validitv of the official statistics, and says: "Speaking broadly, the figures clearly siitrgest that the de-cli- in wheat during tho last 20 years is not due to any great growth of pro- duction in exc.'bS of the growth of the consuming population. The facts are rather the other wav; the growth of the acreage under w heat has lagged behind the growth of population." He adds: "It is a great misfortune, I consider, that some monoineUilIists refuse to recog- nize the general fall of prices in the last quarter of a ceutury as being, in econo- mic language, an appreciation of gold, and as being explained by a contraction of gold (as compared with a previous period of expansion,) which commenced about the year 1873. The facts are all beyond dispute. The crux of the ques- tion ib, that whereas for 20 vears before 1873, owing to the state of the gold sup- ply and demand, the progress of inven- tion, cheapening of means of communi- cation, and the like influences were at- tended by no general fall of prices, but prices rather advanced, now, owing to the difference in the conditions of gold supplv and demand, the progress of in- vention, and the like influences, have been accompanied by a fall of prices." To Mr. Giffen, as to bimatallists, it is self-evide- that if the supply of money had incrersed as rapidly after 1873, there would have been no fall in prices. Mr. Giffen further admits that bimetal- lism would result iu a general rise in prices, but refuses to accept the belief of his ten bimeiallist colleagues that this general rise in prices would help far- mers, N. Y. Outlook. WATCHMAN-FIREMA- N. Richmond, Ky., Jan. 8, 1898. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that on January 8, 189S, an examination will be held in Richmond, Ky., for the position of watchman-firema- n. From the register established as the result of this examina- tion a selection will be made from eligi-bl- es residing in the vicinity, to fill a vacancy in the position of watchman-firema- n in the the Federal building at Richmond, Ky., at a salary of $600 per annum. The examination will consist of a light educational test, together with practical questions, and in addition thereto appli- cants will be graded upon age, experi- ence and intelligence, character as a workman and physical ability, the ele- ments of which will be brought out in the answers made to questions in the application blank. Persons desiring to enter this exami- nation should apply to the Secretary of the Board of Examiuers at the Internal Revenue office at Richmond, Ky., for application blanks, forms 304 and 394, which should be properly executed and promptly forwarded to tiie Commission. No applications will be accepted after the hour of closing business on Jan. 3. November 10, 1897. AS TO McCREARY'S CHANCE. The Danville Advocate has not given the matter sufficient thought to name the man, at this period, for Congress, "but until we are convinced that his name is James B. McCreary we are not willing to esnouse his caudidation to the exclusion of any one else. We prefer to ba iu a position to support the Demo crat who in our judgment will make the best race, and if iu time it is demon- strated that the nomination of will be the best for 'the Democratic party, we will give him our cordial suport." All of which is very nice, vey nico indeed. In fact the Advocate ia a mighty smooth paper. Gov. McCreary has shown what he can do and by his works we know him If, however, a better man and a surer runner can be named, we are Jor him over the Governor or anybody else, Stanford Journal. The anti-foot-ba- ll bill introduced-l- n the Mkeourf LeeteJatnt-- a in diwmorl ' ' THE CURFEW HERD IN EVANSTOM. Church Bells, Fire Bells, Locomotive Bells, And Engine Whistles Announce The In- auguration 0! The New York Law In The University City. RUN DRIVES THE BOYS FROM THE STREETS Chicago Record. I The curfew rang in Evanston last night. At exactly 8 o'clock all the church bells and all the town whistles began ringing and screeching the an- nouncement that boys and girls must get of! the streets. At the eame hour not a child could have becu found outside the pareutal roof. The weather made the first night of Alderman Stow's ordinance a success. There was no need of police- men or curfew bells to inaugurate the law. After waiting an hour for the re- port from some of the patrolmen Chief Bartram gave out an order that the officers might turn their attention to burglars and common drunks for the rest of the night. Had weather did not deter Alderman Stow from ushering iu his ordinance with proper ceremony. Sexton Walker in the First Baptist church had the honor of giving the first signal. Alderman Stow stood beside him and counted off the seconds before the hour came. It did not matter that prayer meeting was being held in all the churches. The Aldermvn gave the sig- nal and immediately there was a noise like n Fourth of July celebration. Fire bells that have not rung for years joined the church bells, and whistles at tho Globe Machine Works and the water- works helped on the din. Locomotives Dassiug through Evanston also fell in line, and there was noise that had not been equaled since Mayor Dycbe was elected. For the first time in twenty years it is'said the University clock did not strike. In the police station Chief Bartram was making preparations for booking several hundred youngsters. He called a meeting of his braves and instructed them in the art and etiquette of making arrests under a curfew ordinance. He read the ordinance. Then he gave everv man of the twenty a copy, and after parting affectionately with eacli told them to go forth and battle with the children as only the Evanston police could battle. After an hour of suspense as to the fate of the hardy patrolman the Chief sent out his order to begin less dangerous work rounding up thugs and house-breaker- s. Alderman Stow spent the evening congratulating himself that for the first time in the history of the town not a child was on the streets where he could be schooled in crime. Even the choir boys who meet every Wednesday night at St. Mark's church did not run the risk of an encounter with the new law. When they went home they went in cabs or were under the protection of their parents. Big men, too, were cautious lest they be mistaken for boys and treated accord- ingly. President Henry Wade Rogers went home from University Hall long before the eventful hour and did not leave again during the eveniug. Volney W. Foster does not like the law and veu ttiicd a trip over to the club house of the Back Lot Society. Friends tried to dissuade him, but he insisted and for- tunately was not apprehended. In Maple avenue there was a com- pany of 6inall boys who had planned a welcome for the officer who should in- terfere with their evening sport. They dug a trench and covered it with brush. Tbe officer was to be decoded into a chase, and the wicked boys reveled in the thought of seeing one of the po licemen struggling in the trench after the manner of the giant which Jack killed. The weather prevented this lit- tle enactment, but the small bovs prom-ise-t- o bring off the fun at a later date. The ordinance whicli is shaking Evan- ston to its foundation was passed by the City Council October 26. It provides that it is unlawful for any person under the age of 15 years to be or remain upon the streets after 8 o'clock in the winter or 9 o'clock in the summer, unless ac- companied by a parent or guardian, or is iu the performance of an errand or duty. It is also declared unlawful for any parent to permit a child to be upon the streets. A fine of not more than $10 may be imposed for the violation of these regulations. No child found in the streets is to be arrested by the police until first taken home and proper in- quiry made as to the cause therefor. If the parent refuses to become responsible for the child the city will send the child to a home for children. VERSATILITY. (From the Chicago Daily Tribune.) "Mister, please give me a few cents to buy something to eat. I haven't had a bite for two days, and I'm " But tho man had passed on. "Mister, won't you please give me a few cents to buy a loaf of bread fur me old mother? She's hungry, and there has'nt been any coal iu the house fur " But this man also had passed ou. "Mister, won't yon please give me a few cents fur me blind father! He hain't got no use of his legs, and The third man likewise had failed to yield up. "Mister, won't you please be so kind as to give a few cents to a pore orphan that has'nt got no home, and hain't had nothin' to eat since last Friday, and can't " No response. The fourth man had not seemed to hear him. "Mister, won't you please give a few cents to a man that's dyin' of thirst? I hain't had a whiskey fur three days, and I'm mighty near Thanks! May heav- en bless you, sir!" Badly Frplglened by an Echo. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Louisvelle, Ky., Nov. 21. Engineer Frank Haring, who brought the Big Four train from North Vernou to nigld, had the most frightful experience of his lif. Tt was-h- is first run on the road, and he was not informed as to the of Echo Cut." a spot feared by trainmen, located near McNab's Station, Ind. As the train entered Echo Cut Haring blew his whistle several times, and in a second the sound of prolonged whistlingwcvidently from a train ahead of him in the cut, came back. He quick- ly reversed his eugine, and, with his whistle throttle wide open, brought the train to a standstill. He was complete- ly prostrated by the strain he had under- gone. Having brought his train on to the city, he was somewhat crestfallen when told that the supposed warning whistle was simply an echo. William Kinman was crushed to death at Louisville by a street car. Long Run is the largest Baptist Asso- ciation in Kentucky. Springfield votea for bonds for Water- works, T ," ., C Q J"i' -- ww..- - - -- -- .o.....-- -- .l .,- - wnJimwa ii . ru , ,JjB PLEASE ' I M mm TRY i til !: IwIIw $Mj Those rv4 m m rSVl m r5N & ; o:rr iawewMOM l5l RSi New Wraps ARE BOTH STYLISH AND BEAUTIFUL, And many New Velvets, Braids, WHITE & r ; m ra R5C1 GIBS Low Leaders HTfpTfe y I Autu M It is now time to discard old pair of tun met harness 'ill Makers. m 'You are probably tiying to make up your mind to buy your next SSPLet us help you in Iry asking you to on us examine the most complete line of and WINTER SHOES ever before in Richmond. Freeman Phone, No. 21. DO YOU PLAY CARDS? The Chesapeak and Ohio Ey. has just issued a verv handsom playiug card to advertise its famous F. F. V. trains. These cards are of the finest make and quality. By special arrangement with ttie manufacturers, a small charge of fif- teen cents per deck or two decks for cents is made. Upon receipt of either of above amounts in money or postage stamp, plus four cents per deck for postage, the undersigned will forward as many decks as desired toyouruddress. Take advantage of this opportunity to lay in your winter supply of fins cards at a small cost. Geo. W. Barney, D. P. A. C .1 0. Ry. Lexington, Ky. LAND FOR SALE I have 45 acres of land for sale. This land lies in the Foxtown precinct, direct on a county road, well watered and fenced, new modern honse; very Can be bought cheap." Also my home place of 70 acres direct on the Foxtown aud Boonesboro pike. sept22-4- w J. AV. GARRISON. If It's Christmas Presents You Want I Have Them, And none others with them eompaVe. All the novelties GOLD, SILVER, PEARL; Cut Class In Abundance. Drawing Room Lamps, Fin- est Ladies' Gent's Umbrellas what makes a nYaffiQT nTnonnf- - 'fr DIAMONDS, WATCIES mi CLOCKS- - At all prices. Ufcffim novl7-6- w - -- - y seotococwE:5rci",crc septl-i- y 1 -- I -"- - - "2 LJ O t T fcii A complete line of everything usually found in .. rSSrt k'tass shop, and at prices never before iu.u. Trimmings, &c. vm JSlohhy Dress 's Chiffons, N Price in Ladies1 Furnishings. that where pair. this call and FALL shown twenty-fiv- e pro- ductive. and --11 Pleatd t ; i;k2 3" A 5117 AC &&z a fi' 'hoe. ros., 3 First Street, ffi 123 ECONOMIST RANGES 9 m Fitf''FfwRB&L2S Roofing, Guttering and General Job Work. BSD! Ii. N. i. & B, R, R. Time Table No. 20. Taking Effect Sun- day, May 2, 1S9G. 1st Clas3. 2d Class. EASTBOCJm. NT-j-o- r3 jjS7Fj EiSnn Ex San Ex Sun ' A-- P.M. A. 31. ersailles . 10 20 6 57 8 55 Nicholasville 11 00 7 3fi 10 r X.JJpy View, 11 25 8 00 10 55 Million It 40 g 13 u jq Eichmond. U 53 8 30 1148 PK- - P.M. " -- " Union 1213 12 50 Moberley- - 12 16 1 03 Brassflefd 12 30 2 00 Panola . 12 35 T , 2 15 Irvine. .r 1 05 .. 3 20 ZT' gsr BOOKp. ExSnn ExSan ExSnn ExSun ' Tin. , A-- P-- H. A.M. 133 3 , Panola ,.,. 153 42s " Brassfield 2 0Q. 4 40 Moberley 2U 5 10 " "T Union .n. . . 2 17 5 15 - Richmond 6 05 2 35 5 40 5"g6 Million 920 4 00 s ia Valley Vievr 6 31 4 15 - L" f NirholasTille... 6 58 4 40 fii Versailles 75 5 30 ZZZZ 8 35 " .. .. All trains connect with Lociajlte train to and from loninrfii. oiara tJSi'S?"!? 'at C'.0.&T,P. trala I vMroiniBivilwuuWL T w xuvnr -- - . . CKC3frtfr , iZli. K.if hmrmn. H atjx'pqc: snnr.ps! Unrnr p u mi' , . ..i,,,, .vr, Rugs, Etc., Etc., at all prices, just to suit the pun-n..- - We have cropped Mr. Joe Batson, of Winchester. ,m.: pert saddler, who can make any kind of saddle needed, we 011I3- - ask your inspection to convince you. We hn cash and sell for cash, not charging- - enormous prices t u up for lost debts. We also make a specialty in ivun Give us call. RICHMOND HARNESS ( t 107 East Main St. T. M. Well,. M novlT-l- v The Greate st Bargains ever offered to the peo- ple of Madison county. Look at tli&s& Prices: Men's Suits for $2.50 worth $S.0 -- Men's Suits for 3.00 worth 9.00 Boy's Knee Pant Suits 49 cents. Men's Shoe; SO cents. Ladies' Shoes SO cents. A Beautiful Line of Calicoes from 3 to 5 cents. Good Brown Cotton cents a yard. Duck Suitings cents a yard up. Ladies' Sailors from 5 cents to 61. Brunei Carpets from ."50 cents to 61 a yard. Straw Mattings from 12.V cents to 20 cts per yd. Bargains Now! Bargains Foreverl m THR NRW YDRK STHRF. A 11WA1W,. A tigs, IviSi UP Town Klem & Son's IMTMM?? County Court Days. Paris, Bourbon county, first Monday. Richmond, Madison county, first Mon- day. Lexington, Fayette county, second Monday. Stanford, Lincoln county, second Mon-d- a. Georgetown, Scott county, third Mon-da- v. Danville, Boyle county, third Monday. NicholasvilleJ Jessamine county, third Monday. Winchester, Clark countv, fourth Monday. Versailles, woodford county, fourth Mondav. All druggists sell Dr. Miles Pain Pills. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All KrnjK'sis rcinna tne money it it falls to Cure 25c. For sale by W. G wm te, Druggist. Rich- - mond, Ky. oct6-6-m ?! Jicic and Xeitralgin cured by Dr. MILES' PAIN PILLS. "OneT cent ados." r FRE5: S20.00 CJGOLD. o V ( Cy DIcyde,Go!d Watch, Diamond a -- r" King, or a Scholarship in Draughon's Practical Business P (SOOIG College, NashvUIe, Tenn.,or SUriW Texaxkana, Tex., or a schol- arship in most any other reputable business col- lege or literary school in the U. S. can secured by dcinga little work at home for the Youths Advocate, an iUnstrated semi-month- journal It 13 elevating in character, moral in tcne, and especially interesting and profitable to young people, but read with interest and profit by peo-p- .e cf all ages. Stories and other interesting roatttT Veil illustrated. Sample copies sent fret Agents wanted. Address Youths' Advocate Pub. Co., Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. angls-l- y What; stops Neuralgia? Dr. Mlles'-Pal- n Pills. Having Opened a .: .j&SeconMand ::& Furniture ar '". Establishment AT 21G EAST MAD,'. I am prepared to take all kinds of second-han- d furniture, such as clocks, bedsteads, mattress- es, -- bureaus, side-board- s, couches, in fact anrthing 3011 want to dispose of in the line of furniture or old cast off clothing, second-han- d stoves. I also do upholstering, car- riage top trimmine-- , renew mattresses. All work to ordj A SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 3;espectfuUysolieita share of your patronager ' Ii HyW. BROCKMAN. Sae:n Wea Sga .i.-v- , .. .ill a 3 9 be L m !ants & m m IHAV.,1 wnu Old Stand. Richmon-- Ky T k. Si ft Vc rT" 4 Vv T- mzu a n ins ADVANCE. Fine Chickens For Sale. Forty (401 Barred Plymouth Rock (Ct.i iar saie, 11 a Ken now socts each. MRS M. F ARBVlKLE oct22m Siver Creek K ryuinruxrtjxnnnrijijinrm The Best Flour FRESHEST GROCERIES, CANDIES, FRUITS and CAN GOODS At the lowest Price. A. D. Smith 6 - C scpt23-3- m 2 oiruirijTJirvjxjtrijTrtrtjT 1 All druggists sell Dr. Miles Nerro Tlastcr-- , Frankfort & Mm R:i!v;:v. In Effect March 1, 189?. j DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. EAST BOUND. a.m. Lve Frankfort. 630 Arr Elkhorn 6 45 " Switzer 6 51 nnlniH 702 " Dnvalls" 703 ' Georgetown. 720 Lve Georgetown. 8 00 Arr Newtown. 8 12 " Centreville 822 Eluabeth.. 828 " Paris. . 8 40 "WEST BOUND. ajn. r Lve Paris 9 20 Arr Elizabeth 932 ' : ' Centreville 9 38 J " Newtown 9 48 o 3 Georgetown. 19 00 6 Lve Georgetown 10 40 C : Arr Dnvalls 10 53 6 o " Stamping Ground n 10 c " Switzer ' 11 23 r. J Elkhorn '' " 11 35 Frankfort " 1155 J C. D. BERCAYV. Genl Pass. Age: GEO. B. HARPER, Gen'l Supt. Frankfcrt, Kentucky. tkpb and io Railway. Time of Trains at Winchester. Ky- - "WEST BOUND. U- - Sterling and Lexington Accom 6 55 an '" xuipress iorioulsTllle. 7 50 ajn Morehead and Lexington Accom 3 CO pin N ew York Limited F. F. ' 4 SO pa EAST BOUND. Lexi&fftefl Ant? TVPAlMlf4 Inmm 9 1513 New York Limited F. F. v. 11 53 tm Lexiagtoi and Mt. Sterling Accom. 6 30 pm waahiBgtoa Bxbt&ss 9 23 pro I AceesuBodatioB kalss ran daily except Sun- - r v aav IB( mlf ThrMghaJeeplagiBd dining car service to New York. For teftHTBattea, rates or sleeper reservations mil sa or write Agent IJtN.Br-- . Hff hmniiil T7t rMOSKWBASJiKY, h i S. fcc VI' s m. r. a. v. v. 1 v., r ."- - 1" Ky., LtsisgteB, Ky. U c 3 f. LA ir E ?"V, , . .. i -
![mmmmmmmm* *mm HI «jniR^^^WV m WW 111 IjJI» mjl. X J, …mmmmmmmm* *mm lit HI «jniR^^^WV m i I IlilMll "Tl^-^^n-^wn-, n I) |l WW.mill.l.l l.pwTWjil]!, 111 IjJI» mill mjl.X J, m](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5ebd8433b0742a7f98662176/mmmmmmmm-mm-hi-jnirwv-m-ww-111-ijji-mjl-x-j-mmmmmmmm-mm-lit-hi-jnirwv.jpg)
