davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
Migrants From Virginia.

Tom Scott and Della Scott, his wife q
poorly clad colored couple from Rich
mond. appeared before Judge Taylor this
morning for vagrancy.
These people have been in the city for
a week or more" Policeman Williams
said They have been sleeping about the
alleys and on wood piles. and last night.
because they were driven from one Of
these places they became angry and
wanted 20 fight.
Are YOU travelling az man and wife,
judge Taylor asked the man
Yes we H." broke IN the woman, "and
we Is man and wife.
A claim was made that they had been
stopping at the home OF the woman's half
sister. but this was not suoStantia'ed,
and they were committed 10 the farm for
slxty days.-Washington Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
WILL THE OREGON JOIN DEWEY ?
Rnmor in the Navy Yard That Repairs
ON the BattIcship Are to BE Rushed.

The battleships oregon and Iowa were
visited by number OF persons IN the
navy yard yesterday. There Was 'umor
in the yard that the Oregon was 10 be
put i'm dry dock at once and hastily re-
paired I'm order that she could JON Al
miral Dewey's feet at Manila.
Two of the anchors OF the ba'tieshlp
Maine were taken 10 the navy yard
from Tompkinsviile YESTERDAY one
vcichs 1000 pounds and the other $500
pounds.
The torpedo boat Gushing arrived az
the yard early yesterday morning ana
Is lying near the torpedo boat Ericsson.
which arrived on Tuesday night.
The crusier Buffalo left the dry dock
yesterday and was replaced by the dis
tilling ship Rainbow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

Mrs. s. T. Roror does dwolers In tho
country a good service by telling them
how 10 identify the edible varieties of
mushrooms that grow in the woods Tier
article. which IS printed in the August
Ladies' Home Journal. makes it clear
that there are very many varieties of
these delicious. nutritious fungi and that
they can be had IN abundance through
out the summer for the mere gathering.
To make her Information the more usefli
Mrs Roror directs how the different
kinds Of woods-grown dsicac.es ara
best cooked. how they can Doe supple
mented 10 the family iarder AIS most
delicious acquisition free ~ COST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

A new Jacket for that "bet~een-titne
when one must have wrap una, -
not too warm and still warm ehou5n -
in satin cloth I'm the old blue 7h"ue
that may be called either purple ~
blue II is lined and faced iith p.a'
satin. and buttons easily with Ok n'",
horn lsttons. II hts the hsuFe 'los,'s
in the back but II is semi-loose in 'front.'
with sleeves that are large enough 20 get
into with ease. but without suggesting
the large or puffed sleeye.-August La
dies Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
VETERANS OF PAGE VALLEY
Hold an Enthusiastic Reunion at Luz
ray-A Large Attendance.

LURAY, VA, Aug. 25-Speclal-To-day
was a red-letter day for the old soldiers.
The Rosser-Gibbons Camp of Confederate
Veterans hold Il reunion in the Henkel
Grove near town. Fully twenty hun
dred people were present
There were about three hundred old
soldiers In the line Of march. Turner
Ashby Camp from Winchester about
forty uniformed veterans, We're here be-
sides many from adjoining counties.
The battle flag that was carried by the
Tenth Virginia Regiment, '52. 10 the sur
render was carried in the procession along
with a United States nag.
Addresses were made by General James
H. Williams. of Woodstock. Captain John
Williams, of Winchester, and Captain Il.
S. Parks, OF Luray.
Dinner was served under the large tent
used by Dr. Wharton for his camp meet
ing which begins tomorrow.
one of the features of the day was tne
roll call of Company *, Tenth virginia
Infantry. the first company 10 volunteer
from this county and about twelve men
responded to the call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
BUTLER IN DENVER.
He Urges Cooperation Of the Pop"list'
with the Free Silver Party.

DENVER COL. August z-senator
Marion Butler Of Noeth Carolina, was
the principal speaker at the Populist pic
mic here to-day lie urger cooperation
with the Free Silver party IN the coming
campaign. lie talked az length on trusts
Free silver he said by Increasing the
volume of money, raising prices and In
creasing business would rapidly drive
tho trusts to the wall Senator Builder
declared that the nation needed BIZ
navy. and said he would vote for one.
but declared that the work OF the volun-
teers in cuba and the Philippines proved
that "a large regular army was not nee
esslrV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.
The Report of General h""'on ~ 10
sickness Of the Santiago Army.

WASHINGTON. Aug 25-At 2.aD TINS
nnrning Admtant-General Corbin re-
reivrd from General LaWton, now ln COM
mand az Santiago. reports OF 'ue l-'. .t.o
siib and 18Th instants Following j. the
'0'o'' Santiago. Aug. -.
Adfutaut-General. Washington:
Total number sick. s04. toial hHnlDsl
of lover cases. 536: total number OF new
&c cases 40. total number of fever
cases returned To duty. 80; deaths, 3.
Inc report for August 18TH follows.
Total number of new cases OF FEVER 3'.
total number of fever cases returned 10
duty. 43. deaths. !. .,,..,.,,..
(SIgued) - w 80,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
HUNTING THE EGRET.
Experiences of Charles III. Mohrmann
on South American Rivers.

Nearly six feet high. very dark from
the burning OF tropical sun. but sinewy
and strong in appearance was Charles
II. Mohrmann few days ago as he re-
lated his story Of the hunting OF the
egret in South America. At first glance
he would be taken for an officer in tire
SPANISH or Cuban Army who had been
exposed to the elements in a campaign.
He started In his present career from
tbs feather and hat district OF Ns~ York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
FOOD FOR CUBA,
The ComaI Left Tampa Yesterday
with one Million itations'

WASHINGTON. Aug. I'm acc .23.,i,nis-
WIZ ~" t,e ronal sailed from Tampa 10
ttIovana To-day with one million raiionS
fo d distribution To- the starving people Oh
Cnba. These rations viii oe liiti , ga
by Lieutenant A.. D. NlsNern H. ni ii,rtillerv
a., confcrmitv' with the orders Oh th7
Prosid.nt and Secretary of War. SUI
nii.s viii be furnished to other prov NC, -.
In The island under the direction OIL on ~
80 "a L. has hcen learned that there
,.'iii Va no difficulty regarding the entry
If the supply vessels TO cuban ports OF
tbeir distribution under the direction OF
I-niied States army officers. IL Us s.", '.l
th1f the spanish AUTHORITIES in tu'd III '
LA to have the provisions sent ln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
THEIR ALLOWANCE.
Sick soldiers To Have Six Cents Fer
Day Per Man for Dclicacies.

WASHINGTON. August 2'-Acting
Secretary Melkleiohn OF the War Depart
ment. To-day sent an order by wire 10
every military hospital in the country
calling attention of the surgeons IN
charge to the order OF August loth which
allowed the expenditure of six cents per
day per man for the purchase OF deiica,
Giles for the sick soldiers. il Is ordered
that this amount and as much more IS
necessary be expended FOR the comfort
OF the sick soldiers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

LONDON. Aug "a dispatch 70 a
news agency from Shanghai reports that
tho available British fleet in Chinese
waters has arrived no Wei iia'-Wel &C
support the demands NJ Sir Claude Mac
Donald British minister 90 China. There
BIS no confirmation ~ the report OBJ
falnahln from olhnr aourcos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Aug. "a wash
ont ransed wreck on the a. g. ;. rail-
way near Hull. between Tuscaloosa and
Meridian. about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
An unknown negro tramp was killed and
Tho disaster occurred where the track
Is low. running along the banks OF the
Warrior river The heavy rains OF the
past few days caused the stream to over
dow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
THE HOWITzERS
ARE CHAMPIONS
They Won In the Competitive Target
Practice Yesterday at Ocean View
THREE BATTERIES CONTESTED.
But Our BOYS Took the Ncha'' =" n'cs
l. Very Handsome One. ana
which They viii Hold for One
Year AZ Not Longer.

OCEAN VIEW. VA, August 2o.-spec-
ial.-Thc annual target practice OF 'He
First Battalion. Virginia Artillery MAJOR
w T.. Smous commanding. TOOK pi'eo
here commencing at 4 o'clock this AFTER
noon. Large crowds came on excursion
trains from Richmond and the surround
ing towns Tho Norfolk and ocean view
railroad ran many extra trains ana AL
THE FIRING.
The guns of the Norfolk Blues were
niaptcd on the lawn ma front OF the hotter
and the firing was ar targets seven feet
high. 800 feet from the shore, each BAT
ferv firing twenty shots, five In success
sion.
THE contest was FOR a magnificent med
al of ocean View. a very handsome med
al given by the Norfolk and ocean view
railroad and a silk guidon.
The Judges were Captain RISES, L'e"-
tenant Hawkins and Lieutenant Morgan
ami az the First Maryland Regiments,
Volunteers. a.,
the Norfolk Blues led on. their first
shots falling short. The Howifzers came
next and made some close shots. crimes
Rattery opened Up last and did excellent
DIFFICULT SHOTS.
Before the shooting was over u oloulen
up and the wind rulNcd thc MAtD'' 49,"
the last shots much more difficult tnah
the FIRST.
The prizes 10 20 to The successful ont-
terry for one year. the winning gunner
10 wear the gold medal Tor the best
shot.
STAFF OFFICERS.
The staN officers present were Cap
tain II NJ WORKMAN. Captain Nash (sur-
eeon). and Captain Bland, commissary.
The judges awarded the victory TO ne
Richmond Howiizors.
THB SCORE.
The score was as follows;
tt,,.i.yors .................... IS l.
Grimes Battery, Portsmouth 900. ~ ~
Blues .. tttttttttfsttt 10000 tffsfffftf ~
Crimes Battery made some splendid
shots that brought MP their average. hut
they aimed at the wrong target ana INA
shots were ruled ont. Gunner Cecil hppf
fired the winning shot for the Howltzers
j. ID. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
Standing of The Clubs.

Rain lnterfcrod yesterday afternoon and
there WAS no game on The local grounds
but two games will boz played this after
noon. beginning al 2:l5 o'clock. ana me
Cherubs viii begin their great race DOWN
the stretch for the championship.
one more trip will be takcn-that 70
Allentown next Thursday-for "a series
In that Pennsylvania town.
After that the team will return home
for the wlnd-up with Norfolk, Hartford
and Reading. and the season will close
here on the 10th Of September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
Chicago. q: Boston. ,.

CHICAGO. Aug 25.-Callahan ciever
nitCbinq and his clever support and ms
"a pvan's hard hitting were responsible
FOR the champions getting hard drub-
hing TODAY. Both Collins and McDot-
mick aid marvellous work az third. Al
'Vdiu,..,' t Innings. r. H. +.
,.i,3,'.,', "' 0O2411O1 % 10 %
aston ... OOOl00O1 %
Batteries-Callshan and Chance Wits;
lie and Bergen. Umpires-McDOnald
aud O'Day Time 1.fO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
BOSTON STILL
KEEPS.THE LEAD.
But the Orphans Did Them Up in
Great Shape Yesterday.
CINCINNATI GOT ADRUBBING TOO
Tbcv Could Not Touch Maui While
-Hoth Brcitcnstcin and Damman
We're Hit Hard-Quakcrs and
Colonies Break Even.
Yesterdays Scores.

Philadelphia. 70; Louisville, l.
Plttsburg, 5; Brooklyn. !.
Cleveland. /: New York, 0.
Chicago. Q; Boston. z.
Baltimore. "a, Cincinnati !.
ST Louis. 10. Washington, 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

Boston at Chicago.
baltimore at Cincinnati
New York AT Cleveland.
Philadelphia al Louisville.
Brooklyn al Pittsburg.
Washington at St Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
unraGnrd. &: Norfolk. o.

HARTFORD. CONN, August 2o.-Spe-
cial.-Vickery kept up the Magnates WIN
ming streak to-day, shutting Norfolk out
Childs played phenomenal ball score
HARTFORD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
Standing of the Clubs.
baltimore. IL: Cincinnati. T..

CINCINNATI. Aug. 25.-Maul was, WIS
n,,zzie for the Reds to-day whie i5te's..
stein and Dammann were MI haru' ~
tendance. 900. y II T..
Score by innings: ~ %
baltimore ........ 1 o / SO Is u
Bstteries-breitenstel Ddiii' f-,,,,,ios
PETIT. Maui and Robinson. tmpres-
carney and Brown. Time. hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

summary. Earned iuIs-Ht"uIH8' y
Lancaster. T. Sacrifice hit-Buttermore.
Two-base hit-McVey. Three-base hits
Newell. Wente. Double plays-Chiles 10
Madison: wilhelm TO Madison 30 Chiles:
Wilhelm TO Schaub to Chies: Madison 10
Chies. First base on balls-On GarVin'
6. on wilhelm. ]. Hit by pitcher-GaI-
vim. struck out-By Garvin. A. by VII
helm. T. Left on bases-Reading' d Ian
caster. r. Tmpire-Brennan. Time OF
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
Allentown. -: Newark, 4.

ALLENTOWN. PA. August 25.-Spe-
rial.-Tho game between Allentown ana
Newark to-day was a pitchers battle.
in which Stimmell had a shade the bet
ter of 1t. sharp fielding was the feature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
HEADING. PA

READING. PA. Aug 25.-Special.-The
locals were defeated by the Lancaster
club to-day through Garvin's witness
and costly errors by Slater and STRAIT
ion. Cockman. Ilrich and McVey's field
ing and the fine team work OF the visitors
were the features. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
VNNTo % TIT =
NEWARK

Summary; Sacrlncc ht-Mclntyre.
Stolen base Meaney. Left on basos-Al-
leniown. 3. Newark. T. Struck out.
West. Mesney. Double play Rothfuss
10 Moss. First base on errors Allen
town. 2: Newark. 3 First base on balls
Of ssimmell ?; of Mcpsr,lin. g. I'm
pire--Mr. Tate. Time OF game. $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

Miss Lille Martin. OF 24os Church Hin
avenue. who has been very sick for the
psst ayA xsAks v Improving. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26

Latham. NnllNS, hpdtN, DhAnl' pay vs.
James Smith Childs and Latham. James
smith. Childs and Mcdonald Struck out
BY Vickery. /: by Newton. !. First base
on balls-on Vickcry. 4. off Newton. ..
Hit by pitched ball-Latham. Wild
pitch-Vickery. Left on bases-liartford.
s. Norfolk. Z. Umpire-Mr. Ebright
Time OF game. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
Games To-Day

Paterson at Richmond. q H.
Norfolk at Hartford.
IsIucaster al Reading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
THE LANCASTERS
TAKE A GAME.
But a Few Points Now Separate Them
From the Leaders.
COSTLY ERRORS LOST THE GAME
Marvin's Wildncss Also Responsible
for Readings Defeat Allentown
Wins a Game from Newark ny
Close Scorc-othcr Games
Games Yesterday.

Hartford. s. Norfolk. o.
Allentown. O. Newark !
Reading, 2; Lancaster 4 ~
Richmond Paterson-fain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-26
PhilndeIphia. I3-1: Lomisyillc. 7-S.


Louisville. KY. Aug: THE
colonies and the Phinics played tyo
,-,f,ss 10 dav. The Quakers won the
first game by good batting. The nome
tenn made enough runs IN the hrst lhiilS
10 win the second game. which was callco
ON account OF darkness M the cnd OF Nh'
sixth inning. Atterdanc'' LOW
First Came p, ~
Score by innings. -
louisville ........ o o. 3VVV+o ., ~ =
Pbiladelphia ......O / o o O-l5 l' ,
Batteries-Mance and Kittridge. Plalt
and Mcfarlanc.
Second Came -
T T2,,5 5dI55,a 2dSd IS i 7 I
pqftories- Dowling and Powers: Murphy
and Murphy Umpires-Swartwood ana
Warner Time. 1.25.
Cleveland. I; New York. o.
CLEVELAND Aug. = Powell was in
great form to-day. Tho game WIS
characterized by sharD work on bOth
sides Attendance 1000.
Score by innings. <. u j..
Cleveland ......... ! O q q o =
Batteriee-Powell and Criger. Rusie
aud Warner. Umpires - Connolly and
Hunt Time. 100.
Pittsburg. >; Brooklyn. I.
PTTTSBURG PA. Aug Dunn was
Knocked out Of the box in the second IN
ming and pitisburg made but one run
off his successor. Attendance 900.
Score by innings: 4. ~. ID.
Pittsburg ......... O41OOOOO0 -5 10 .
Brooklyn .......... o I 90 200 o. 3
Batteries - Hastings and Bowerman;
Dunn. McKeuna and Ryan. Umpire
Lynch Time 1.2.
81. Louis, 10: Washington. =.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2j.-The Browns won q
dun. listless game to-day from the WASH
ingtOns. weighing was hit hard and De
received miserable support Sudnou was
also hit hard Attendance, 200.
Score by innings r. II. r..
ST. Louis. .......O224 0x-l0 II s
Washington. I'll p 02O11 0-S - Z
Batteries: SudhOm and Kinslow. Weyh-
ing and Mcclure. Umpire, Emslie. Time
2.0J.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Look Before Buying.

The store room of j. Joseph is now
chock full of the latest creations in
dress goods and ladies' furnishings.
Mr.. Joseph only recently returned
from the Eastern cities where he
secured the MAJ kets and picked up
great bargains in goods for all the de-
partments of his Lancaster store. He
makes a specially of fine dress goods
this season and defies competition both
as to quality and prices His stock OF
hosiery corsets fine sheer, ribbons, and
ladies furnishings of all kinds can not
be supposed in Central Kentucky. Um-
brellas, trunks. valises in great vari-
ETY.. Their aim is to please their Gus
toners Years. of experience in the
business enables Mr.. Joseph to buy his
goods at such reasonably low figurers
that he can afford to sell them at low
err Prices All they ask at Joseph's
store is for you to look at the goods,
examine the quality and get the prices.
Then If you are not thoroughly salts
fed, you are not expected to purchase.
They extend a cord al invitation to al
to cal at their store and take a look
at the fine display.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Death of Mrs. Smith

After protracted illness of paraly-
SIS, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mcoly
Harden, in this city Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Smith has b-e1 a great
sufferer for some time and on several
occasions it was thought the end was
at hand, but she rallied and improved
Previous to the last attack she was in
better health and spirits than she had
been for a year or more. Funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. Faulconer
and E d. Gswsn, will b, held at the
residonce this Friday morning at 1O:3)
o'cl-cI after which the remains will be
inferred in the Lancaster Cemetery.
An extended notice of Mrs. Smith will
appear in next ISSUE of TIE RECORD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Prices Lower than Ever.

Tailor made suits at $12 so to $50.
Satisfaction or no pay. You have paid
$l2 for ready-made suits that were not
as good as Wanamaker and Browns
suits at 50, and their suits at 3d. 80 and
$1l. so are equal to other SIS suits, be-
ing all-wOol and beautiful in design
and finish. The suits at Sl3 so and SIS
usually sell for SIS and $50, and their
$50 suit is the same of quality. such
suits usually selling for S2h A COM
parison of goods will prove that you
will save some dollars by giving me
your order. M. d. HUGHES, Agent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Good Sales.

The Faulconer sale, which closed
Yesterday, was very successful one.
Nearly three hundred horses were sol
and every one that showed good quail
tiles excitep lively bidding. A good
many of the business horses sold went
to Philadelphia and Boston. The high
est priced animal sold was Greenlan-
der Boy, sorrel horse, foaled 1892, by
Greenlander. He went to Mr.. Waters,
of Louisville, for s4)o. May Qaeen, a
light buy mare, four years old, by
Hamlet Denmark, went to ]. nj. Irvine,
OF Boston. for Ss7a. Two of the anciest
sales were horses owned by c. C Car
penter. Oae of them, Wood Squirrel,
chestnut sorreI gelding, went to a
buyer for $500, and Rosa Dare, dam (6),
by Chester Dare, went to joe Bales
for sos. Danville Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Raking EN- In.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Short swooped
down on Battle Row again this week
and arrested Grant Bright and Bill
Farris on the charge of selling liquor
He took them to Mt Vernon, where
they appear before a Commi ,sioner
who will doubtless send them on t.
Covington. Mr.. Short has his eye on
several others. If he will take the en-
tire population of Battle Row away
the people will rise u2 and call him
blessed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
PREACHERSvILLE.

w. 81. Anderson sold some corn this
week for 50 per barrel
Siler & Grayson have a mixed load of
cattle and sheep for sale.
Mr.. j. F. Payne traded for a nice
harness horse this week.
Mrs. Jas King, who has been in We
~ poor health, is able to be ont again.
The poles are being scattered from
Crab Orchard to Lancaster for the tel
ephone line.
The recent frost killed the peaches.
or most of them. The apple crops are
not all killeL
w. B. Durham will go to Artemus
soon to build q church house for the
Christian church.
Mr. James Thompson sold $50 BASH
els of wheat to some parties in the
mountains at 81 per bushel
The Baptist church will b, dedica.
ted the first day OF May. The sermon
will be preached by DIR. Harvey, of
Louisville-there will be no dinner on
the grounl. though parties coming
from distanc, will be care for. We,
Mr.. Editor. can find . home with your
correspondent if you will cone.
M. John Dudderar and daughter.
Miss Sallie. spent Sunday with J. La
Hutchins and wife. Mr.. Willis Pettus
is at home this week on the sick LIST.
Mrs Jennie Pettus ID ON the sick list
this wee1. Mr.. ]. f Cummina Of
Stanford, was visiting home folks Sum.
DAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22

Low rates Queen & Crescent route.
One fare the round trip from all points
to general conference A NJ E. Church
Columbia, S. c.; May AIS. Southern
Biblical A 'sembly, Knoxville. Tenn.
June 1926. Southern Ssuden s. Coz.
ference. Asheville, N. c.; June 1871.
Finest train service in the South. Lib.
eral limits on these low rate ticket.
Be slre your tickets read via the Queen
& Crescent Route.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Mitch Kelley Hurt.

While working on a bridge at Mid
dlesboro Mitchell Kelley, of this county
lost his footing and fell to the ground,
a distance of probably twenty feet. He
struck on a plank through which were
protruding sharp spikes. the latter
penetrating his body in several places
1t was thought he was dangerou sly
injured, but later reports say he will
recover.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22

To the Klondike, Alaska, North and
Northwest, First-class service via the
Queen & Crescent Route, with thro
Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Luis
vile and st. Louis. Vestibuled traius
from New Orleans, Birmingham. Meri-
dian, Jacksonville, Atlanta and Chat
tanooga Ask your railroad agent for
particulars, or write to O. L. Mitchell,
D. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Fine Trains.

The passenger trains, Nos, and
5, which will be put on this road Sun
day week, are among the finest on the
L & N. system. They carry Pullman
sleepers and chair cars. No fEer
tr Inns are run in Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
Two Seventy-Six.

The school census, just completed,
shows there are two hundred and sew
enty-siX urchins in the district that
ought to be in school. Probably three.
fourths of this mum Der are wrestling
with states and charts, while the re.
naming fourth roam the streets in
idlenesS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22
More Free Pixies.

Jessamine county bough Is miles OF
the Lexington and Danville Turnpike
for $1,000. The IS soliier guards, who
had been on duty SO days at cost OF
"a, 900 were dismissed. This now gives
free travel from Lancaster to Nichol.
aSyille,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-04-22

Children like it, it saves their lives
We mean One minute Cough Cure, the
infallible remedy for coughs colds
Group, bronchitis, grippe, and all
throat and lung troubles Stormes.
Drug Store. I'm