davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-06
1eta! given during I2Mos. 1887. S40,8OO.o0

"A ave new H-HGt'"sA '''
,Tha picycles arc the eebratei Pierce Sptcntt'
!as7 Pattern ma Geo pier'Se ts XII al FORD
r r,u' E;rst C,"sa Nickle Lamp, NeY Departure
Bell Standard Cgclonieter, and dun' Ah'e 'A'''''o
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
A Vision and Dream

Uncle Mat Samuels, father of Mayo
Samuels, is Sc yeais old, and was tweIy,
days younger than Stephen Langford
of Madison county, who died the LIST 0
September, and who was buried in 6
stone casket, which weighed l,SO(
pounds, which he had had prepares
some time before his death. Uncle
Mat and Stephen Iangford We're fasi
friends during all their lives, before
they Were separated after they were so.
Uncle Mat, few months ago, had a
dream, by which he was impressed of
the TACT that he would die the tenth
day after Stephen Langford died, which
will be on Saturday, two DAYS after this
issue comes out. He has not been in
formed of Mr.. Langford's death, and at
this writing (Tuesday) be says that be
will not live over Sunday. He watches
the daily papers for the announcement
of his old friends death, but the issue
containing it was taken away from him
as he was in the act of reading it. he
says he is ready to have the final test
of his faith in the God whom he has al
ways trusted, and is anxious to meet
Him.-Pineville Courier.
Mr.. w. j. Langford, OF White Hall,
tells the CLIMAX that the above mar
tive is true, for Mr. Samuels told him
of this dream sig months ago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
To Rescue the Waits and 10 Save the State
Great Expense.

Mrs. c. A. Lehman, of Louisville,
Assistant State Superintendent of the
ChiIdrens Home Society, is in the city
This noble charity has been doing q
good work, over ninety children have
been provided with homes this year
and the good work is still going on
These children are taken from the
poor houses and the slums through out
the state, and if one could see the
pictures, of which Mrs. Lehman has q
number, before and after their rescue if
would surprise one. This society be-
Ieves every child should have a chance
to be good citizen. One of the ablest
Judges OF Kentucky said of it:
1T is the noblest of any because it is
wedding out the criminals and saving
those who would, if left with their
parents and evil associates, prove Grim
Inals and an expense to the state"
1t gives the child, especially girls, a
chance, and shortly it is hoped there
will not be one waif inside the walls OF
the poorhouses OF Kentucky. There
Will be arrangements made fol union
service which will be announced.
When Rev. VIM. Shcesmith, State
Superintendent will tell all about the
working Of the society. Membership
in this excellent society costs but 81 a
year, and the money thus gained Is used
for sending the children TO their new
homes, feeding and Clothing them at
the Temporary Receiving Home in
Louisville, the state headquarters. The
society doors are open to ali; sinners
and Christians, pagan and Jews. Ameri-
cans amt foreigners, all they want TO
know is that little child has need of a
helping hand. Mrs. Lehmann will call
upon the peop'e of Richmond and she
feels she will succeed iH obtaining at
least two hundred members.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
MILLION.

Protracted meeting began at An
tioch sunday night with large attend
ance.
Miss Matte Moore of Clark county
is visiting relatives is this locality.
Mr. Oscar Meunier, who has heer
visiting mis- grand parents at Ruthton
has returned to his homo at Corbin af
ter a visit of several weeks.
Miss Claudio Ha,tSfeld OF Richmond
spent Sunday with Miss Lena Million
and Mr. Ruins Phelps was all smiles.
Mr.. Ehret Flora. of Richmond, has
returned home after weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr.. john Stapp has commenced the
erection OF new store near Newly ano
expects an early completion.
Miss Potts, Of Irvine, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. I. J. Potts.
Squire Il. b. Million, being much i'm.
proved in health, is visiting T J. Mil
lions family.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

ia, ILL.,, are visiting relatives and friends
of this county.
Miss Lucy Branderburgh, returned
Monday, after pleasant visit to rela
tives of Jackson.
Miss Laura Luxon has returned from
delightful visit to relatives and
friends in Missouri.
Mr.. Charles III. Rodes, of Danville
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Crutcher, last week.
Misses Martha and Jane Walker, OF
Garrard, were the guests last week OF
Miss Estill Walker.
Mr.. R. P. Colyer, LIST Sergeant 2nc
Mo. Vols, visited Messrs. Hugh and
Dick Colyer last week.
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. S. Montgomery
and two children, of Piqua, o., are Wis
iting Mrs. S. 2. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Douglas and son
of Bloomington, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Douglas
Mr.. John Turley left yesterday for
school at Lexington. John is a fine
fellow, everywhere popular.
Miss Bessie Spears, of Jessamine was
given a genuine welcome by her many
Richmond friends last week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Macmillan returned on
Thursday night from a visit to his cous
in, Governor Mount of Indiana.
Miss Bette Cromwell, was in Rich
mond last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courier.
Miss Sallie Taylor was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. j. Tevis Wilkerson, and 9TH
er relatives in Lexington last week.
Miss Everhart, the accomplished
artist, who has been Miss Lucia Bur-
MANS guest, has returned to Mississ-
ippi.
Miss Brown, of Meridian. Miss-, who
has been the guest of Miss Annie CTutch-
er for several weaks, has returned
home.
Miss Leticia Crow left Tuesday for
Pikeville, where she will teach music
IN the Centre College Preparatory
school.
Miss Betbenia McCord, one of the
prettiest girls in Madison county, has
gone to Lexington to attend Hamilton
College.
II E.,
mond University was here Monday
and Tuesday on business trip.-Paris
Reporter.
Mr.. /. +. Swollow, G. U. '9S, who
has been doing church work in the
mountains will enter the seminary at
Louisville, this fall.
Mr.. Rodes Mcdowell spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Belle Mcdowell.
Miss Belle is also at home after a long
absence in Virginia.
Miss Annie Pearson left on Friday
for her home at Montgomery, Ala. She
is one of the most attractive young lad
les ever in Richmond.
Rev. Chas. Logan returned Saturday
last from Shelbyville, Ky, where he
has been visiting his parents for the
past week.--Jackson Hustler.
Mr.. Will c. Wherritt, of New Or
leans, spent several days with Mr.. Jas.
I. Bailey and left last night for Lam
canter. XIV, to visit his parents.
Mr.. Lacy L. Bright, a prominent
merchant of this city, and Miss
Blanche Dixon, popular Harrods-
burg belle, will be married Sept. %.
Miss Nora Lanter and Eva Toomey
Mrs Calvin Burgin and Jas. Dozier re-
turned home Thursday after pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in Illinois.
Miss Lizzie Feeny entertained a
number of her friends last FRIDAY
evening in honor of her beautiful
guest, Miss Mary Slough, of Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. Samuel II. HALEY, son OF. MIR.
Henry s. HALEY, of Paynes Depot, and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

HERE is wLc-e the Kentucky lam
cuage runs Gus, ~ told 10y the Enquirer:
Baron Cas~eirS, one Of the best known
Frenchman Of this city, when he first
came here made a tripto Lexington on
behalf of friend Of his in Paris who
asked him to secure a very fine horse.
While in Lexington he was treated most
Hospitality. Although he did not speak
the very best Of English, he found
himself getting long very handsomely
with the keuiuckians. On the after
noon OF the first day he inquired of one
of his entertainers: "Should / desire
to invite the gentleman to drink. how
should ! say it?'' The enthusiastic
Bourbonite replied: "'Will YOU do me
the honor, sir, TO drink with me, sir?"
1t is very good" replied the Baron,
but if the gentleman asked me to drink
what should ] say?" The plan here
il 10 slap him on the back, sir, and say,
1t gives me great pleasure, sir TO drink
with YOU l. is very good" replied
the Baron, but If / am satisfied aud
don't want l. drink any more, and
wish to decline an offer to Oh ink, what
should saw You are a-fool," re-
piled the ast .unded Kentuckian.
There Is no expression in the English
language to cover that idea"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
u! a:ia. d a:::.I.. .... !:::.

Situated about miles from Lexington
by the Richmond pike, it being on the
Walnut Hill pike q mile from its June
ton with the former named. About
Is IN grass; the other in wheat am
corn. 1t Is abundantly supplied Wit.
lasting water, also large cIsteru. and
under usual good farm fencing. Dwell
ing a So BSTANTIAL TWO STORY
BRICK HOUSE Of 5 Rooms, Halls
and Dry Cellar. OUtbuildings are stue,
barn, brick servants house, ice house
and others. Apple orchard Of good
fruit, shade trees over the place. and a
small woodland pasture. Buyers viii
mud on examination that I am Ofer.ry
good farm. Ny advanced age and
poor health admOnish me 10 abandon
further active business pursuits. hence
my sale.
Mr.. George Fishback. who resides On
the place, or Messrs. J. E. DeIuh s
Sons, the Land Agents, will show The
place at any time.
My terms, given at sale, shall be very
liberal ROBERT J. KEY.
P. o. Walnut Hill. XIV.
j. f, DELPH, Auct'r.
aug3l-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Dora Russell is visiting in Lex
ington.
Mr.. C. w. Tribble is at home from
Cincinnati:
Judge J. NJ. Benton, of Winchester.
was here this week.
Mr.. H j. Streng and family are at
home from Tennessee.
Mrs. Mira Lynn visited relatives at
Mt. Sterling last week.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins and children have
returned from Winchester.
Misses Dora Russell and Sallie Taylor
are at home from Lexington.
Miss Annie Bennett visited Miss Sue
Railey at Versailles last week.
Military b. Hanger went 70 Michigan
last week on important business.
Miss Katie Blanton and brother. Har.
~, are at home from Shelbyville.
Miss Lizzie Wherritt. of yicksburg
is spending the summer here.
Prof. r. L. Pulliam, now county at
torney of Shelby, was here last week.
Mr.. Elliott Smith is at home fronr a
visit to DR.. Ed. Pearce, at Louisville,
Miss Eszette Dickson has returned
to Paris after a visit to Miss Greenleaf.
Miss My Ballard left this week for
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Marry n Brown, of Frankfort,
came up last Thursday for a weeks Wis.
it.
Miss Maude Bailey. of Harrodsburg
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ID. G. Bigger
staff.
Miss Curroleen Ballard is spending g
weeks holiday in Lexington with reia-
tives.
Miss Mary Clay Lilly. OF Cynthiana,
is the guest Of her sister. Mn. 7. H.
| Hart.
Mr.. John J. Craig, of DanviIIe. visit
ed his sister-in-law, Mrs. DIR. Currar
! Smith,
Mr.. T. Hood Little rctssned home on
Thursday from q visit to friends ia
sheibyvilIe.
Jas. e. ind VIM. Bowman, q Asxsn.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
DEATHS.

JoHNsON.-At his home near Unior
City, Thursday, Thomas johnson, at
the age of one hundred and four wears
Deceased had been an invalid for six
years and blind for about fifteen years.
Several children survive.
JARMAN.-At his home in Trenton,
Missouri, Monday, September u, John
P. Jarman. son of VIM. Jarman, and
s0n-in-law Capt z. 2. Ballard, of this
city, aged fifty years. Deceased leaves
a wife and three children
HUNTING.-1n New York, B. s.
Hunting, of Berea College. Deceased
left Berea sometime ago on account of
his health for Dripping Springs, New
York. He was extensively known and
had many friends. A wife and one
child, a daughter, survives him.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

of our Civil War, whose number must
now rapidly diminish, should meet to-
gether in annual reunions to common
crate the grandeur of the noblest repub'
lie of the world"
The Mason and Dixon line has been
erased. This fact was demonstrated at
the Grand Army reunion at Cincinna'
ii last week, when thousands of the
Confederate soldiers were present and
Joined in commemOrating the heroism
of the North and South during the
civil war. In response to en- invitation
from the Veterans of the Grand Army,
a number of Norgan's men from this
county attended the reunion and speak
in highest terms of the treatment ex-
tended them by their old enemies.
Henceforth the Grand Army and the
Confederate Veterans should be conduct
ed under one fiag-that of the grandest
republic of the world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

a Rebel Demonstration at Huntsville
Ala, and a four-column letter from
that place by A. ]. Daugherty, stat
correspondent.
Perhaps we have devoted unneces
sary time and space to these anti
quities, but the printer was calling fo
copy and we had not received Friday
Interior Journal in time to allay hi
wants.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
BEREA.

Rev. Derthic. and wife, of Cleveland
Otto, have moved to Berea. Rev
Derthic has charge of the Second
church for one year. He preached hi.
first sermon Sunday.
Rev. John G. Fee, J. P. BichwelI anc
wife. Jas. Early and Rev. Derthie went
to Gainesville Sunday.
Burglars found their way into Bick
nell and Early's store house one night
last week and carried off some flour
No clue.
w. S. Marshal and VIM. Short, OF
Faint Lick. passed through here Mon.
day ON their wav to Jackson county.
Mr.. Adney Kindred, of Cincinnati
.. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack
son, of this place, They had not seen
each other for fifteen years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

THE Washington Post is authority
for the statement Of condition which
leads to the suggestion that very
pretty scheme is being Matched, having
for its ultimate object the letting down
of Alger as easily as possible. 1t is
lust such another scheme as landed
Mr.. Hanna in the senate, although 1T
does not sacrifice man in order TO
make the plan successful. Mr.. Sher-
man was taken out of the senate and
made secretary of state for the pur-
pose of making place in the senate
for Mr.. Hanna. Then Mr.. Sherman
was thrown out, discarded like an old
shoe. Mr.. Day will not retain the Office
of Secretary of State. Mr.. Alger must
be removed from the war department.
But Mr.. Alger has too much money
which he is willing to put up for cam
paign purposes, so he cannot be discard
ed like the thrifty Mr.. Sherman was
discarded. So Mr.. Day will be MEM
Der of the peace commission, and Mr.
Hay, minister to the court of st. James,
will be recalled and made Secretary OF
State. This leaves the place OF minis
ter to England vacant. Senator Nc
MILAN would like to represent this
country at the court Of st. James. BY
appointing him to that position there
will be a vacant Senatorship in Michi-
gan. And Mr.. Alger is a Michigan man.
1t is as plain as Mr.. Ayers incom-
potency as secretary of war.
Day goes and Hay comes Mcmillan
goes and then Alger lea7es the cabinet
and steps into McMillan's Senatorial
shoes. A very clever scheme, truly.
But how will the patriotic people of
Michigan like it?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. W. F. Male closed a series of
meetings at Concord school house last
week with thirteen additions
Rev. l. B. Timberlake will preach at
the Baptist church on next SUNDAY
morning and evening. All are invited.
Rev o. j. Young began a protfacted
service at Antioch Christian church
last Sunday. Rev. Greeny STOCK err will
assist in the hortstory exercises.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION,
Full Set d Six War Assoral spoons Absolutely Pre-. /,
Every Family IN the Uaitsd Bates

For sixty days we II give absolutely without
cost a full set OF six War Memorial Spoons ID
every family sending us a cash order for House.
mold Furniture selected from our catalogue no
This means that we're going to add f;ftv thops-
and names to our list of permanent customers.
We're going to demonstrate that it pays TO send
ulIict 70 the factory for furniture. This distri-
button win cost as thousands of dollars-and
make us thousands of friends
Each spoon is Of a differen. design-Fcur u.
2: battleshIps, including the Maine" Sol
oiers In Camp in Cuba, and MORO Castle
These spoons are not the cheap kind adver-
tised extensively at 81 to 81 50 set They are
warranted best coin silver plate on base of
pare nickel silver (not low grade brass). They
VIII wear for years and become priceless heir
loom Tor future generations. Send for a copy
81 our catalogue to-day. You should enclose
stamp or two 70 help pay postage
QUAKER VALLEY MFG. co
SO, $50 q s57 West Harrison St., Chicago,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

SEVERAL prominent Northern journals
have moralized on this incident in the
vein Of the following from The Times
Philadelphia July pa:
~HencefOrth there should he no more
separate reunions of the Grand Army
or of the Confederate Veterans, but
there should be an annual reunion OF
the veterans of the gray in fraternal
brotherhood to keep alive the memoir
les OF the ma chless herOism of the
American people. Santiago has etfaced
all lines betN .-en the soldiers of the
North and TIN south, and the survivors
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
Wonderful Cure
Spinal Disease the Result OF q
Fall -Abscesses Formed.
kentucky Clergyman Reports what
Hoods oarsapariIla Did.

kentucky Clergyman Reports what
Hoods oarsapariiia Did.
The character of the people who
testify to the merits of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is worthy of consideration. Read
what a Kentucky clergyman says:>
"when our little girl was years old
she fell from loft and strained herspine.
since then she has been subject TO spinal
disease, and lost tho use of her limbs.
She was very delicate and did not have
much appetite, and sbscesses formed on
theleft side of her spine, which discharged
continually and she was obliged to lie on
her right side all the time. We procured
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilia and she
began taking it. The FIRST effect was to
give her en- appetite and enable her to
sleep. She continued taking It, and now
she Il . healthy child with the exception
OF her deformsty." REV. b. 8. WABDs
Chaplin, Kentucky. Remember
Hoods SafsapariIla
Is ~ best--in fact TIE One True Hood Pnfinsrs
-. mt cure nsnsea, lnflgeot<1n.
tIQQqs Pltks lIasusness. r4isss1s,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

THE death Of Ex-Governor Claude
Matthews Of Indiana removes from the
stage of action one of the strongest
and truest hearted men Indiana has
given 10 the nation, and Indiana has
given many strong men to the nation,
Governor Matthews was a man of
strong convictions, indOmitable perse-
verance and iron will. He abhorred
trickery in politics and although otter
in the whirl Of politics not even his
most bitter partisan enemy ever ac-
cused him OF wrong doing or doubtful
actions. In 1895 Governor Matthews
was prominently mentioned as the
nominee Of the Democracy for the
Presidency.
The death Of this good man is a Sc
we're loss to Indiana and to the nation.
But the influence of his life is not
dead. 1t will widen its circles as long
rs time shall last, aud the effect will be
the bettermeut of mankind.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

THE Interior Journal extends the
olive branch to Mr.. Watterson with
one hand and with the other holds
aloft the flaming torch of triumphant
Democracy TO which, while the light
burns the most obdurate sinner may
return. If Mr.. Watterson withstands
such beguiling Yet powerful logic, he is
the enemy many believe him to be and
wOrshiped in other years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
Richmond Produce Market.

Reported every Tuesday at noon by
T. Deatherage & Co., Staple anC
Fancy Groceries, Richmond, Ky.]
EGGS-l0c cash; lie in trade
BUTTER-Choice country, IO915c.
BEESWAX-2O@25c.
WOOL-Clear grease wool, I6@lsc;
bury, l0(Gl5c; tub washed, 25c.
CHEESE-Country, IOc.
TIMOTHY SEED-SI. 500 81 so.
CLOVER SEED--S2. 75@ s.. so.
BLUE GRASS SEED Stripped, 5O@
65c; extra clean, 60@75c; fancy clean
pure seed. S1@sI.35.
NEW POTATOES-4O@ soc;
BACON-st@lOc.
HAMS-10al1c.
LARD-7@815c.
MILLET-sl. OO@SI.25.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

GEN. CLAY has lived to see four
wars-British 1912, Mexican lS47, Civil
and Spanish. His father was born in
1852 and fought in three wars. Thus
two generations span over l46 years.
Where else on earth Is there living to-
day a man whose father was born a
century and a half ago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
ACRES.

one-half gently rolling. the
balance is rick creek bottom.
275 acres in a high state of
cultivation; 100 acres of wood
land; bluegrass grows Iuxur-
iantly. Building, a rOomv
2-stOry mansion, surrounded
by forest trees: 3 tenement
houses; , barns. l tobacco
barn, holding % acres of to-
baccO, l cattle barn which will
also house 15acreS of tobacco:
stable 40X140. with H box
stalls, cost $1,000: never fail
ing well inside: corn cribs
with capacityOf 1000 bushels:
2 orchards one old and one
new. Price per acre is only
$50. 1t wOuld be cheap at $50
per acres. This is a magniti-
cent stock farm.
WILLIAMS & LITTLE,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14

will be married Nov. Il
Sun.
Jas. S. Winn has pun
Rash, an elegant lot
street for one thousar
will build a handsome r
t-Winchester Democral
Mrs. I. d. Chenault,
and Eleanor Chenault, d.
Inns and Mrs. Sallie Mil
from Old Point Comfor
were accompanied by
Nelson Gay, of Clark.
We have received fr
line Bredelli-Duerr, Lo
gram of her Grand N
given at Marion, Ind.
Morning News has a C
of the rare musical eve,
Rev John g. Fee,
President of Berea Cell
vile to-day enroute to
where he went TO exam
for Negroes. He went
siveimprOvements.--Da
Mrs. Minerva I. VIII
ed from a visit to Richi
f. l.. Biggerstaff. of Rit
ed home yesterday afte.
to her parents, MIR. and
of this city. MtSterlin
ocrat.
The following persons
will attend the funeral
V. Rowland to-day at
J. L. Shackelford, Miss
Rev. J. X. Smith, Mess
gins, Dave Freeman
| Gibson.
Among the many I
gates to the Tates Crt
was Thomas Thorpe, g
clerk. He was countyi
for three terms and is
the office. He was ais
soldier, which is furthe
mighty good msn.-St
Lieut. Carlo b Britts
ficer on the Newark,
Brooklyn, spent a weel
wife, nee Miss Mamie
returned this week to A
Lieut.. Braittain has /
the chair of mathemati
Academy. He saw &C
the bombardment of
was promoted to a Lie,
1t is a genuine pleas
our midst for few wee
and lovable Mrs. Z.
Hendersonyille, Tenn.
been so very poor that
and return to friends h
the greatest pleasure.
visiting her son, City
son, but later will wi
son, Prof. William JAG
bellsville.
Rev. G. w. Young
Methodist church at
been rendered the posi-
rotary by the Kentuck
| Committee and has &C
the action OF the Bisho
ingsburg Confenence.-
ocrat. This position p
per year, will keep DIR.
constantly on the go, b
move his residence froi
Messrs. Sam Bales {
ing, of Richmond, visi
and Estelle Fullenwidi
The handsome turno
Thursday afternoon CO
passed by anything of
State or the whole c
matter. Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Wakefield, grown
and blue respectively,
beauty that would ch
any man. 1t was the
nation of beauty, puri
that it has ever been
Enthusiastically New
Miss Minya Park Pr
from Richmond with
Thomas Phelps, who '
the Baptist Associate
eral days at castle
Sallie Dudley. of Waco
| Hettie Wearen. Sam {
of Paint Lick, were !,
the association -..-.H.
af Richmond. who attic
convention, was the q
tive, Mrs. ]. w. Rot
Rice and wife, of Cum
here. Mr.. r. is work
s. Rice's place, while
visiting in Richmond.
nal.
Tie marriage Of Mr..
this city, and Miss 4
Bowling Green, Va |
mond. Ky took place S
TENDER !, 1897, in Jeifers
secret was SO we'll gu
truth did not become In
/ The groom, who is web
| younger social set of tlli
Twenty, and his bride is
Parental opposition, h
| youth III both parties
caused them to take at
own hands Mr.. Gaps
while she was q visitor
He is now in Bowling G
| will return with Mrs. &
days. louisville Post,
Mr. ard Mrs. w. w,
u~s~1o H<>~~,o xr-oo ~ q. ,<r<.<<.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14
ElectropOise.

Not an electric battery or belt:
Not a mysterious or miracu-
lous cure;
But one based on Natures
immutable laws.
Beneficial alike to the infant
and the Octogenarian.