The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1898-09-14


65c; extra clean, 60@75c; fancy clean
pure seed. sl@sI.35.
NEW POTATOES-4O@ soc;
BACON-st@lOc.
HAMS-10@ lie.
LARD-7@81sc.
MIELET-Sl. O0@SI %.
Some Rare Old Papers Of LEGAL and Genera
interest
The Globe or Universal Register, Vol
3, No. lO7, Tuesday Dec 3, 1911 Erich.
mond. IKy.l Printed by t. w. Rublt
& Son, at two dollars per annum. hall
yearly in advance, or at the rate Of
two dollar and fifty cents PEI
atnum, payable at the end Of
every six months" This copy
belonged to John Boggs. a subscriber,
ancestor of the Boggses of our county
to-day. Tie little paper has sixteen
pages, two columns to the page Each
page about the size of small hand
bill. and it is wholly devoid of local
news. The only clue to the existence
of lis home patrons is found on the
last page. containing advertisements of
ROBERT EAsTIN's NEW PULLING MILL
on Harris Fork of Silver Creek. He
will for convenience receive cloth at
Major MilIer's Tavern, in Richmond:
also, at Mr.. Shsckelford's Tavern. in
Lancaster; and at Mr.. Welshis' in
Stanford, Lincoln county, etc.-Oct. II,
1911.
HENRY BEATTY FINDS HORSE
r. NJ. McFarlin, Justic of the Peace.
serves notice that "a Bay Horse has
been taken up on Drowning Greek by
Henry Beatty on Drowning Creek, etc."
SILVER CREEK LAND FOR SALE.
"Ruhamah Bledsoe wishes to sell
SIXTY acres of first rate land, we'll inn
proved, lying on Harris Fork of Silver
Creek, ETC."
NoTICE-BLACKsMITH SHOP.
Moses NJ. Price will continue the
Blacksmithing formerly carried on by
Price, Ridgely and Co., and will keep
on hand all kinks of new work done
by John Sullenger. etc"
THOMAS WELLS, TAYLOR.
Informs the citizens of Richmond
and vicinity that he has taken the
house where Mr.. Il. Estill lately kept
his store, the door below said EstiIrs
tavern and nearly opposite the cour,
house, and hopes to merit share OF
the patronage of generous public -
The paper opens with an
Address TO THE PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY
on the evil of continuing Common
wealth's Attorneys in the Legislature.
The editor proceeds to "lay before
our readers our knowledge of the rise |
and progress OF the evil, as it has grown
IN our country since we have become a
separate state from that of Virginia"
Indeed, the new constitution of Ken
tueky, only recently framed, removed
the disabilities from priest or preacher
that he might be eligible to the gener-
al assembly, and destroyed the privi-
lodged class. This article would be
interesting reading TO our citizens to
lay did not our new constitution
grant all that this editor
Of 1911 demanded.
The next Oldest paper we have at
present is the {
KENTUCKY WEEKLY MESSENGER.
Vol. 4, No. II, May 4, 1856, r. H. john !
ION, Editor
This is the only marriage notice but :
It's not lacking in local interest:
"on the 24th ult, by the Rev. Geo. !,
". Broaddus, Mr.. VIM. Gay to Miss
-elitha Posa Emily Rosa Cynthia Ann c
Margaret Wilson Flora Jane Lucy Carr ,
liza Boulware.
Under DIED; March 80, 1856, at the
esidence OF his parents in st. Francis
ounty, Arkansas, Hugh, son of DIR. r
4. w. and Sue w. Barclay, and grand
on OF Gen. John and E j. Miller. of =
richmond, KY. aged about 2 years
nd months. The child came to its :
cath by getting grain of corn into !
g wind-pipe. :,
ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER o
n sale by VIM. Self, one door west of IA
Webster House. on Main steet. P
NAY ELECTION 1855 oil
Two Justices of the Peace, and one
constable In each of the nine districts
said county. Among the names
officers we find VIM. B. Smith, P. P.
aliard, Waller Chenault, d. w. Chem
nit, Cabell Chenault, c. Coyington, y =
onathan I. Estill. Thomas Coyle, S. s. y
arkes SHERIFF Beverly S. Terrill, w.
Miller. J. HI. Freeman, Ed II. Bal -
rd, Edmund Burnam clerk WIS. =
ollins; P. P, Ballard. Sheriff Madison
,unty. VI
MARKETS, MAY2, 1856. a.
High prices and scarcity of proyis tt
rs. liz
Louisville-narkei dull Small sales fre