The Central Record, 1898-09-02

White was about forty years of age and had friends all ovar the state. He was a big-hearted, honest gentleman and one who never turned a cold shoulder to a frienJ. He was a prom inent Knight Templar and many mem bers of that order attended the funer al services. Prices anil Quality. I have 1,000 samples for Fall and Winter Suits, which are olfired at the very lowest prices. I make small profits in order to sell. Tailor made suits as low as 311.25, up to jrjo. Ready-to-wear alt. wool, suits from $7.50 to SIS. Come and test the goods and compare prices and qualities, and you will buy. Thanking ray old cus tomers, I invite everybody to come to come to see me before buying. M. D. Hughes, Agent Onlya Little Llsht. The Stanford Journal says Q'iie Recoied is kicking for the electric lights to burn all night Not quite so bad as that, brother. We kicked until we gut a decent t-ain service and now all we want is a few gasoline lamps to light the streets from town to the de pot after the electricity is turnel off. Anticipating the usual objections to any proposed improvements, we mere merely - ly merely said a word in advance. Got any anybody - body anybody in your town who kicks against any and every proposed improvement? If so, our prayers go up for you. T.lttle Child Dies Suddenly. Sadie Emma, the youngest child o! Air. and Airs. Tnomis J. Hammond, died at 4 o'clock Alonday morning. She was barely thirteen months old, and was an exceedingly bright child, although she was never in perfect health. She was the pet of the house hold and idol of her parents. The grie -stricken parent, sisters and brothers, among whom is Tommie, an employee of this office, have the sym pathies of many friends in their great bereavement Alay they take comfort and consolation in the assurance that she is now in the arms of the Savior, who spake as never man spake, and who said, "Suffer little children to come unto me, for of such is the king kingdom - dom kingdom of heaven." Holidays. On the 17th of this month falls the Jewish New Year, iilioS. The meaning of this daj, as described in the Bible, is "Tho Day of Alemorials." Uho 20th is the "Day of Atonement" On this day the Jews forgive all the enemies they may have made during the pas' twelve months and spend the day in prayer for forgiveness of their sins. Air. Jacob Joseph, of this city, tells us that all his people are strict in the ob observance - servance observance of both these days. They close their places of business and un der no state of case will attend to any business matter. Air. Joseph is one of the most zealous followers of his reli gion we ever saw. If all' other people came as near living up to the teiching of the old Bible as does Air. J. this would be a far better world. Old ich. to Celebrate. The good people of Nicholasville are making great preparations for their Centenial, which will bq celebrated on the 10th of this month. The citizens of both town and county have gone to work to make the day one never to be forgotten Special trains will run on both railroads and it is anticipated that more people than ever gathered at a county seat will be in Nicholas ville that day. 'J he parade will be the leading feature and every business in the county will be represented. Sev eral of the most prominent speakers n Kentucky will be on hand, and, after the big barbecue, oratory of the finest qualitj' will be on tap. The women folks have taken charge of the dinner and its safe to predict that everything good to eat will be in abundance. Garrard county should send over a big delegation and help our sister county maKe merry. For socability, pretty women, ciever men and a hearty welcome Nicholasville takes the cal:e, and the writer of this article is never so happy as when within her wide open gates. On to Cincinnati. Beginning tomorrow, the 3rl, the L & N. will sell tickets to Cincinnati and return for S3 93 on account of the great G. A. R. meeting. You can leave Lan Lancaster - caster Lancaster on the 3 a. m. train and get to Cincinnati at 7;3). Returningyou leave Cincinnati at 7:33 p. m. and get to Lancaster at 13, midnight Tickets will be limited to continuous passage in each direction; going journey to commence oa date of sale. Tickets will be good for return passage with out Vali iation, liaving Cincinnati not earlier than September 5, nor later than September 13, 1893. By depart departing - ing departing tickets with the Joint A?ent at Cincinnati, Mr. R. G. Stevenson, 119 East FiJth Street, bstween Saptembjr 5 and 9, both dates inclusive, and pay-, mentof fee of twenty-five cents per ticket at time o. dep jsit, an extension of return limit to leave Cincinnati not! later than Octobjr 2, ISii, may be obtained. Tickets so deposited will b exueuted by the Joint Aent when withdrawn from the Agency and will bj honored for continous return pas passage - sage passage leaving Cincianati only upon date of execution. Special T.okets will b: furnished you. As the agent does not meet the night trains, it is necessary you buy ticket the afternoon before starting.

car Wednesday, ran away and knocked down a telephone pole. The wires e-cs5ei the telegraph lines and a gen eral mixture of talegraphy, humming and cuss words crowded the local tele phone instruments all day. Blp Job. When Doctor Kinnard contracted for the new walk on Depot street he thought it would be a small job The grading, however, has turned out to require much work. To loolc at the teams and men employed, one would li nk Doc. was building a rail road. Killed by Thresher. Harve Norris, son of Levi Norris, who resides near Alt Hebron, was in jured in Lower Garrard by a thresher Tuesday, from the efiects of which he died Wednesday. The machines were passing through a gate and Norris was caught between tfiera. Oven-oats. I have the best line of samples for Rjady Made and 'J ailor Alade or coats at living pr.ces. loung men unuer oj breast measure, can save money by calling to see me. Bov's c'o'.hing and Gent's Furnishing Goods at Philadelphia prices. Fit or no pay, M. D. Hughes, Agent Chance for Photographs. I will be in my Lancaster gallery in the Ihoinpson Building, Monday, Sept. 3th, and remain all week. I have cut the price on my closs cabi net from S3 03 to 51 93. Now, if you want a dozen fine cabinets for SI. 93 come on. They will cost you 3.03 next trip, as that is my regular price. A. J. EAitr, Stanford. Iluiif? Jury. The case against Wr.inn, charged with toll gi.te raiding,took up Alonday and Tuesday in the circuit court The gate keeper swore he recognized Wrenn on the night of the raid and a brother of Wrenn and another party swore Wrenn was at another place. The jury stood, seven for conviction and five for acquittal. To morgan's ."Men. Several of Morgan's men residing in Garrard have decided to accept the invitation extended them to be gu jsts of the Ohio ravelry at Cincinnati Ohio. They ask The Recoiid to say to all who desire to go to meet at Hatcher's .shoe shop tomorrow, Saturday, after afternoon - noon afternoon at 3 o'clock so formal plans can be made. The trip will cost little or nothing and a glorious time is ahead. A Hot Time. A good friend of The RejOP.d reports that the cake walk at Dripping Springs Thursday night w.is a warm number in every way. Five couples of dusky dudes and dude .ins panicipated and the contest wd.s elosj. Perry Embry. who '"waits txblo" at Crab Orchard Springs, was getter up of the event A wagon load of Crab Orchard peop'e under the tender car3 of Col. Wi.l Brooks, came over and enjoyed the event To the ran. Alonkoy Jjhn, a neg.-o boy well known about town, was given a couple of years in the penitentiary by a circuit court jury for stealing Tom Hammond's horse. Monkey was sent to the pen afew years ago for stealing, but the warden would not take him on account of his age. Attorney Joe Haselden .uade his maiden speech in d-jfend iig the prisoner, and but for his eloquence the jary would doubt less have hung Alonlcsy and Joe too. Pitiful Case. An old, blind negro comes here every Cjurt day, takes his stand on a promi prominent - nent prominent corner and keeps up the mostpiti- f jl noise by begging for aid. His lit little - tle little spiejh is set to a doleful 'tune and the rac':et has gotten to be a nuisance to tho.se having business on that side of town. The old fe.low makes it his business to attend all the neighboring courts. He should hi sent to the poor house or some of tli3 numerous other institutions kept up for such cases. General Greely's 278 Days of Death. The true story of those 273 days of suffering by Greely's heroic .little band of explorers in the Arcuc region has been told by General Grcely him himself, - self, himself, for the first time, for the October Ladies' Hom.2 Journal. For years Gen eral Greely has kept an unbroken si lence abjut his fearful experience and that of his companion's as they drop ped dead one by one at his side, and it was only after the greatest persuasion that the famous explorer was induced, to write the story. lirlck Kiln. A company has baen organizo 1, with Mr. Ham Brown as yard manager, to go into the brick manu'acturing busi business. - ness. business. A lot has been secured in the Baker addition and operations at this writing are in active progress. Tho company will make and burn about 230,003 brick and have them on the market during October. Mr. J. C. Hemphill is general manager and book keeper. Those wanting bi ic c for side sidewalks - walks sidewalks and other purposes can leave their o:djrs with Mr. Hemp'.iilL First conies first served. S. IS. White Dead. Capt Steve White died suddenly at his residence in Richmond Moaday af afternoon, - ternoon, afternoon, ne had been complaining for several, days but it was thought

Stock will be COMPLETE Logan Dry Pall Announcement. The old reliable firm of Wanaroaker & Brown have put out their A I J. wool, samp'es and defy competition in prices and quality. I also have sam ples from Desbeeker-I Slock Tailoring Company, of Buffalo, New York, and Howard Tailoring Company, of Chica- They have new and exclusive styles for fiue Tailoring, the latest and most approved designs and weaves Woolens, and guarantee perfect satisfaction in fits, trimming and Workmanship. Come and get prices and examine goods. AI. D. HuaiiES, Agt Kicking Without Cause. That some of the sick soldiers have been neglected during the recent war there is no doubt, but because some regiments have been guilty of such oversights is no reason why all should come in for censure. We have seen several statements recently which cast reflections on the Second Ken Kentucky. - tucky. Kentucky. We have talked to a great many in a position to know, and, in fact, visited the camp not long ago. The universal opinion of tho;e un unprejudiced - prejudiced unprejudiced is that the men of this regiment are given treatment far above the average in army service. Col. Gaither is a man who will toler tolerate - ate tolerate no shirking of duty, and knowing him as wc do, we feel safe in saying that no surgeon would dare nef'ect a patient in Col. Gaithcr's regimentH As a matter of course, the sick are not given the nursing they would receive at home; such a thing is impossible. A soldier in camp cannot expect to be fed on all the delicacies of the season. We would have no object in trying to cover up any oversight of Col. Gaither, but knowing him to be a strict dicipli dicipli-narian, - narian, dicipli-narian, a ty.pical soldier and every inch a gentleman, we dislike to see statements going therounds calculated to place blamj on him which in realit dojs not exist "Will Dunlap Iteluruft. It may be that some peoplo have been given bigger receptions, in point of numbers, but we doubt exceedingly if a bjy ever received a warmer, or mora enthusiastic one than did Will Dunlap at the Lancaster depot Friday night That afternoon his mother re received - ceived received a telegram announcing his com coming. - ing. coming. Men and boys about town soon learned the news, and it was decided to meet Will with open arms. The train does not arrive 't.l 12:29 and j ist as the big town clock pe iled forth the midnight hour, the Lancaster band started for the depot playing a lively air. Fully two-thirls of Lancaster's men, women and children gathered at o station and when the gallant sol

IN A WEEK or Ten Days Goods Co. dier, clad in a ragged uniform, alight alighted - ed alighted from the train, a graud rush was made for him. Had he been a brother of each present he could not have been caressed more fondly. Hobson, with his greatly alvertised kisses, was not in it, compared to WilL The fellow, not knowing of tlu arrangement, was greatly excited and, at first, could not get it clear in his cranium as to what was up. After the great racket had subsided, Letcher Owsley got out his fog-horn voice and made a soul-stir ring speecii. Letcher is a good speak speaker - er speaker at all times, bat ha fairly out-did himself that night At one time he would have the hot tears trickling down the cheeks of those present and next he would have them yelling. At the conclusion of the speech Dunlap was placed in a cirriage besidj his mother and a great procession, headed, by the band, marched to town. On the square a general handshaking took'p'au, and poor Will was almost pulled t pieces by admiring friends. It will be remembered that Dunlap was in the Cth Regular Cavalry, who, with the lih Infautry, made the great charge at Sin Juan. He was tacen to Alontauk Point, L. I., and got thirty days furlough to come home and see his mother. He is about 28 years old and is the onlv son of Air. John Dun lap, dtc'J., and a grandson of Hon. Geo. W. Dunlap, who was one of the most prominent lawyers in Kentucky. Young Dunlap was in Kansas at be beginning - ginning beginning of the war an I enlisted as a private to tight for the 11 g of his country. He looks a little the worse for wear tut is rapidly getting back into perfect health. We hopa to give some of his experiences in next issue of The Record. The Union Aleeting will be held at at the Presbyterian church Sunday night. Attend these meetings; they will do you good. The Royal is the highest grade baking powder lioown. Actual tests shew it goes one one-tfcird - tfcird one-tfcird further tbaa say otier broad. POWDER Absolutely Pure SOYAL BAK1NO POwOCR CO., HEW YORK.

Will r3V 10c for fresh esrirs: 3c for hens, tpring chix Cc for lare, 7e for small: vounir dux -le, old 3c geese 25 Vto 30c II. B. Northcott.. - Tivery ambitious young1 man should write now to Prof. W. It. Smith of the Commercial College of Kentucky Uni versity, Lexington, Ky., for a circular of his College. Prize Given. The pants, offjred to nu' customers last season, were dr.twn by O G. Speakes ticket. The 101 tickets were placed in a box and one drawn out M. D. IlUGIIKS. Take the L & N. train direct from Lancaster to the (J. A. It. No change of cars, Yim go right into the Cin Cincinnati - cinnati Cincinnati union depot Round trip only 2.93. j;rlck. Ed. A- Dillehay, agt, of Danville, is prepared to promptly fill orders for paving brick; will sell in Danville at SC. 50 or deliyer in Lancaster at S9.35 per thousand. 2-9. Xo Change of Cars. The L. & X. takes 3-ou direct from the Lancaster depot into the big Un Union - ion Union Depot, Cincinnati, for on'y 2.90 the round trip. Tins rate only lasts a few days. Dig Crop. Mr. J. F. Cook raised on the Beaz- ley farm, near Preachersville, 237 bush els of wheat on seven acres of ground. This is one of tlu best crops wc had heard of. AYUI lie Closed. Our store will be closed on Satur day, the 17th, and Monday, the 20th, (Court Day), on account of holidays. Our friends desiring to make purchas es will please call before these dates and greatly oblige us. J. Jcsph. tf "Walloped. A base ball nine came down from Richmond Saturday and completely' mopped up the earth with a Lancas Lancaster - ter Lancaster team. Our boys could put up a good game if they would practice, but they never do any work to get in shape. l.Ieut. Varra'n Illness. The condition of Lieut. John Farra is greatly improved since our last re report. - port. report. The fever is not of .so bad a orm as was first thought, and. by keeping quiet and having patience John will soon bo on foot again. tailors:

Big court is about over. Smoke the Procter Knott cigar. Wanted! veal calves, II. . Northcott S2.90 L. & X. to Ciuciunati and re turn. Smoke happy. l'roctor Knott cigars and bs Look at the Bluegrass Groceries on page 2. ad S-Jwinir-machiac needles and oil at Thump sou's. Proctor Knott cigars make a dclie ious smo:;i!. The sick in the community are much better. Get tickets for night trains on after noon before starting. Pure Home-made candies at Edmins- ton's Kandy Kitchen. Closing out sale of belts,, and shirt waist sets at Thompsons The best two horse wagon on the market at G. S. Gaines'. Queen & Crescent low rates to Cin- einaati, Sept 3rd to 9th. Lovers of a delicious smoke prefer the Proctor Knott cigar. Nice farm of ISD acres for sale. For price and terms call on J. M. Logan. I would like to do your plain sew ing and dyeing. Mrs. Ophelia Dunn. We will give 9c per dozen for fresh eggs this week. Blue Grass Grocery. Low rates Cincinnati Queen & Cres Cres-Eacampment, - Eacampment, Cres-Eacampment, cent during G. A. It. Cincinnati. Queen & Crescent low excursion rat?i , A. It. Encampmeun at Cincinnati. Ak 3'our Agent. Tor Sale. 1 hree shorthorn bull calves about one year old. Geo T. Evans. Watermelons are as thick on streets as burrs on a sheep's back, cts for cholc". the 10 Unusually low excursion rate to Cin cinnati, Queen & Crescent Route to G. A. It Encampment Sept 3-10. 'lickets sell September 3rd to Dili.

About Iiaving a Good Roof put upon your house? If you are, J R. Haselden will be glad to give you fig ures. Tnere is no wear out to a Good Tin Roof. J, R.HaseldeO; Col. W.G.Welch. Stanford. W. I.Williams Lancaster. WELCH I MUMS Attorneys at Law, Lancaster Ky. AH business uttcmli'd to promptly BEAZLET& BALfBHMAH. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ARTERIAL and CAVITY EM EMBALMING - BALMING EMBALMING a SPECIALTY. Furniture, Carpets; &c. Lancaster, Ky.