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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn. June |, leol.-Dr. E w. Hall. St. Louis. Mo: Having tried various persuaded to give your 'wonder" a trial 4. have used one bottle and although my case .s of long standing that baffled the skin U ot the best physicians yet it yielded at once oo the rexas Wonder" which heartily ,,SIes rrSJes Yours truly, W. H. BROToN. Pastor Baptist Church. Ripley. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
Can Be No Longer Ignored.

The recent collapse in copper, follow ing the reduction of the dividend paid by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

Trains arrive at M ,ntgomery S:lo a. m'' s:S' q. m G;30 ?. m. >, 70 ..waen Mont. ~omery and Waycross. ,a ...o., Mont. Pullman seepers on NO % po'"ee
 gsmery and Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
one Turkey Not Enough Now,

washington Post.
 The new state of affairs at the White House may perplex the Rhode Island man who furnishes the Thanksgiving turkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

The Dukes of Devonshire. Sutherland and Buccleuch own between them landed property representing a slice of land five miles wide running from the ex- treme north of Scotland to the extreme south of England. The total acreage of their landed property is 2,004. 600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

The late Bishop Whipple. the famous Episcopal missionary to the Indians. was a man of very strong physique, and in early life his work was generally carried on by means of long rides over the plains, when he would sometimes sleep in the open and see no white face for months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
READ DOWN.

 Yoka eansw with Superb VI GTTl A selma
 A. M. Pre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11
NO COUNSEL FOR
 | ADMIRAL SAMPSON

fcontinued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

Lord Roberts has a strang antipathy to cats. He cannot bear tn em about him. and it is said that once while dining out he declared there was a cat in the room ard nearly tainted. A search revealed the fact that<a strange cat had. indeed. table.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

President Mckinley was enc of the {. t.ustees of the Peabody educational fund, and his death Is the third which has oC urred in the beard since the last meeting. The other two were the Hon. William Wirt Henry of Virginia, who died December 5. 1900, and the Hon. Will liam M. Evarts of New York, who died February 2S, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-11

For many years King Edward has not touched champagne. Whoch was at one time his favorite beverage. and which he made so fashionable. He now drinks nothing but red wine, of which he has a great quantity at Marlborough House and Sandringham. and of which he Is onsfdered the finest judge in England.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
Grasses and 3''sg' ?..at. d a, ,,a
RFis. r..3}t
'' the uHivsF'I'y sf r.sa.,..,

It Is a complete manual Of tho -,
sQre OF grasses and forage nIan.O ,o w, ],
she South. 1t contains y b"n. ~." o. .!
pages, and is written in a stvIs I - ~ :.
understood by everyone. - % ~ d
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
Horticulture.
MONTY IN APPLES.
The Value Of the Apple Crop on Some Small
Farms in Alexander

The Value Of the Apple Crop on Some Small
Farms in Alexander
The attention Of Alexander farm
ers il called to fruit crops of the
county for a money crop. Alexander
and the Brushy mountain and other
small mountains in the O. unity are
proving valuable lands for apple
orchards and other fruits. The
tim bers on 81 eIe mountains are also
valuable We have IN mind one or
two small farms in Sugar Loaf town
ship. First that o. Mr.. G @. Mead
ows, con tanning 1O6 acres and valued
for taxation at $51O, on which he
will this year r4al,za from his crop
of apples between 500 and $500 He
has sOld 5000 pounds Of dried fruit
for 5000 and will have 1000 bushels
or more of green apples for which he
gers so cents per bus ell in the Oroh
ard DR.. T. A Ker'ey, w T and
r. B Live, Finley CIanton and
others of this same township are
realizing good money for their apple
crops.
DIR. T. A. Kerley owns 100 acres of
mountain land on Brushy mountain,
near Kilby's Gap, valued for taxa
tion at $3.50, on which he has a crop
of apples e+timated at 2,OOO or 5000
bushels and for which he will get so
Cents or more per bushel in the
orchard. Rev w. j. Trdhall owns u
small farm on the Wilkes county
side, just east Of Klby's Gap, and
he sold the apples this seas N for
$3.50 IN the orchard. What our Alex
Ander people need and want on their
mountain land is more apples and
other fruit trees 1-Taylorville Cor.
of The Landmark.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
WOOD FOB TaE WINTER.

In the North and West, where the
winters are so oold, farmers look
ahead and see to it that wood is pro-
vided for the winter.
Here where we have very few
heavy SHOWS and no long spells of
bad weather, they let each day look
out for itself. Is is surprising how
little attention is given to this mat
ter. If you happen to be travelling
and it begins TO snow, you DO not
have TO g TAR before you ha ve passed
at least dozen farmers who are out
trying to haul up wood which they
should have hauled before the bad
weather set in.
ThousAnds of farmers who pro
vide every thing for their families
will not provide wo d for them
they live from hand 80 mouth SO faI
as wood is concerned.
Cooking is often poorly done be-
cause wet or unseasOned wood has TO
be used. Women and children fre
quently suffer with cold because
there is no wood on the yard or none
cut up. Some burn fat ightw ,od
just because it is easier TO get than
other wood. Every man should, it
possible, build shelter so shat when
the wood is hAu ed and cut up it Can
ba thrown under the shelter and
kept dry.
1t takes but one time to prepare
the winters wood and it should be
done while the weather is good
Then you have no fears if it looks
like snow is coming. The same for
thought and good Judgment shown
in other things If put to practice in
preparing wood, 20 Gan readily see,
would add much TO the comfort { f
your home. Try it.-J M. Beatty,
in Smithfi4ld Herald.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03

s ruth the important food-producing
SO tiOn of tt Q country.
Our young men, therefore, should
Re shown the value of this eide of
the South e industrial life, and every
means taken tO insI ire and impress
upon them the greatness of the op-
pOrtunity before 81 en-
We cannot afford TO let our agrl
culture wane in influence or import
anCe. 1t supports our whole pOpula-
tron and ninety-twO per cent. of the
people in our S ate are due tly in
terested in the Agricultural lie. Per
haps the days of exclusive cotton
growing are over, and this new CEN
tury as it e gins Will show us at once
shat the greatness of the South will
@ ntinue go rest with her agriculture,
and we trust we will all early learn
that the nee of the I y agriculture
hos not in cotton alone, but in the
more profitable live stock industry.
(HAs w. BURKETT.
n. c. A. and NJ. College.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03

was nrsJs CIIslVtI
oOPy o" eCltUn
4 IN the 81 edition. but printed lighter E
heaVy, tough
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
Farm Miscellany.
HAVANA TOBACCO IN NORTH CAROLINA
Mr. Philip A. Fontaine Makes Successful
Experiment in Person

Mr Philip A. Fontaine Makes Successful
Experiment in Person.
Mr.. Phllip A. Fontaine, OF Rox
borO, who was visitor in the ci6y
Last week, ia ex erimenting with the
culture of Havana tobacco in this
State so see if it can be successfully
grown for the manu- facture If cigars.
Mr. FontAine brought with him go
Ra eigh magnifi, ent samples OF
Havana tobacco, which he grew on
his farm near RoxborO Tobacco
manufacturers and experts pro-
nounoed it's flavor and burning quail
ties superior TO any domestic grown
tobacco in this country.
81 believe that Havana tobacco
oan Re grown as succe s4fully in n nth
Carolina as in Pennsylvania, G N
necticut and foreign countries" " Mr..
FontA,ne declared 81 spent ten
month in Cuba and much time in
Florida studying the culture of to-
baccO, with the vie y If growing this
quality of tobacco in n prth Carolina
This year have made about 400
pounds of Havana tobacco in Person
county. The growth of the weed
was the same as in Cuba. l secured
my iced from Havana. I used a
fertil zer composition with the vie
Of dev clipping flavor and burning
qualities. Il was my own compost
ti0n and ia based on series of ex
periments "
my hope is that this fine grade of
tobacco for the manufacture of
cigars may be su 'cessfully grown in
North Carolina, as believe it can
be. I shall endeavOr to get the 90
operation of the B nard of Agrloul-
ture so as to bring the subject | e.
fore the farmers of the State -
Ne VS. and Observer.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03

The book discusses the cbsr,o..,
'stios Of the principal prassas 0'Ts ~.
maintenance of pastures and moa5 s4
"ws' leguminous forage plants -1iT WiS
assures, etc. 1t is fully illustr,.aSS S
with original analytical engrs viDo' roSS
by Soribner, our greatest grsss IS
pert, and embellishod with \ Isro, 20
number of half tone outs of 8sS
operations. -''S
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
FINE APPLE ORCHARDS.
What Mr. Joe 3. Hall, Of WayneSvills, HsI
to say About the Crop Ibis Year.

What Mr. Joe 3. Hall, Of WayneSvills, HSI
to say About the Crop This Year.
Mr. joe E Hall, of Waynesville, is
one of the leading apple growers of
western North Carolina. He has rs
acres in one orchard near Waynes
Vile. Through the kindness of MIR
F A Hall, his brother, had an op-
pOrtunity TO oall on Mr. Hall at
his home. His farm rntains 40
acres and his chief crop is the ap
pie. From the orchal of rs acIe =
he sold $4,000 worth of apples last
ver. He hegan to set out the first
trees about Is years ago.
Mr.. Hall is a very interesting
talker on the subject of apples
Among other things he said:
1.-The apple crop over the entire
country il failure this year. For
the first time in ten years 1 have
missed. The average crop of thi-
country is 100000 to $4,000, 900
bushels. This year the yield will
not be over 100000.
''In gathering my apples l assort
them into thee grades-firsts, sec
Onds and thirds. After pulling them
from the trees 1 put them in barrel4,
whi"h l pack away in the apple
h use until the price iustiies a sale.
The best time to gather is from the
goth of September 80 the 10th of Oc.
tober.
"Che picking is done by small
boys. All care pOss bic is taken not
to bruise the fruit.
81 cultivate my trees. In the
spring and early summer months /
plow the ground with a shallow har
row and then so " in peas in July.
The apples are larger and more
bOuntiful when cultivated, but the
d ground makes an apple that will
keep better. l cannot explain why
these facts are so. But cultivate f g
ground and the yield ia more certain
and more prolific and the fruit large,
but more apt TO rot.
81 have trees on all four sides of
the hills-east, west, south and
north.
my best apples are the Ben Davi4,
Winesaps, Newton Plppins, York
Imperials, Missouri Pippins, Hoovers
and Smith elders. I have other
varieties in small mum bers.
"Fwenty seven out Of the Is acres
are bearing now and more coming in
every year. The present bearing
capacity of the orchard is 5000 ,r
5000 bushels, and will be 10000 or
%, 900 in five years. Last Year l
sold about 4 900 bushels and the wear
previous 1900"
Mr.. Hall is we'll located and has
modern improvements. His houses
are good and the lay of his land oon-
venient.
Waynesville is in the heart of a
good apple section. 1t was just out
of town that the late Mr.. Geo. E.
BOggs lived and grew his fine apples.
His widow has had charge Of the
orchard since his death.-B, in
Charlotte Observer.
To maE0 eows Paw nae sIharDIes Cram, ssao,o
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03

The scent Of the flo yer is not con
tanned in anv gland or little sac, but
il lther exhalrd bv the fl rwer at ter
TIE manner Of breath 'ng Fresh
grease will abs 'rh this perfume more
readily than anything else and will
most readily give it up in turn to
alcohol. Using these facts, the per
tume makers Of France have bnilt
up Il trade that supplies most of the
W rld'a markets
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
H4mblen Co., Tenn.

There is something wrong in our
cattle feeding economy, when we
prOdu, 100000 TINS of the best
cattle fe d in the world after de-
Quoting enough tor seed but ship
our range stock to distant States to
be- finished on feed not nearly so good
Farm and Ranch.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
6IOH Grasses and Raise C3fI

Examine agricultural statistics an,
@ nnsn rank North Carolina axes in nDu use sss a'
acre OF grasses and forage ,rn 10 weld ps
p4re her advantages for .Ioob.r't'' ,op% OOu
nose OF other States. pro1f nv ',,'Iog ,pg vtS
GROW grasses; raise stock. Ana ,., I's'e taCt
nave few animals or many, van ,, ~us'nsf yOn
nOt to read SnnOt srOp.
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03
OUR GREAT OFFER,

~ we are prepared to MAKE this Send US II ns''
AolS \loU your OWN to The PkOGktSoLV FAhAht u
'neI Can @ your OWN and Will a tree -
we VIII seLu any The II
mer one year tor come O
A0oross' THE PkOGkkSSlNE FIIII,n n
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03

TO naEG eOWS Pay, use Sharples Cream Separs-
tors Book Business DRirying" q Cat. 285 nee
W. Chester, Pa,
The progressive farmer., 1901-12-03

KItte6retO's former ,oork on oras.,
IS mO'0 entirely out Of print and
brings S8 q copy. This ne,O book CON.
t06u8 all the information in the t.
"'eT toO"k, Te-tOrttten, and embodta
the results Of ta0e'oty years. additional
experience Of the Uriter and all M
information ATTAINED By the espsr+
me'tt stations and the United Stats
Department Of Agriculture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

My agency inSureS against fire,
wind and stOrm-beSt old, reliable
prompt paying cOmpanieS-nOn-
union. w, y. HINTON, Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24
THE FAIR.
BIG SAVINGS FRIDAY.

Read the list, and see where we give
you cream at skim milk prices. The
question is not whether you can afford
to buy, but whether you can afford NOT
to buy of us at prices such as are quoted
below.
Fancy table oil cloth, 48 inches wide,
strictly 1st quality, &c per yard; Chinese
! sacred lilly bulbs, LIST arrived Of the sea-
son, each, 81 Roman Hyacinths, for
10c; Hyacinth glasses, single 15c double
24c; Bohemian glass vases, fancy gold
stripes, etc., remarkable values, Sc each !;
Gents silverine watches, good time
keepers, warranted for one year, SOC
each; niclzle plated hatchets, 14c; axes
with short handles, worth 65c at 39c;
shaker sifters, every sitter built to wear,
Ice each; nickle plated alarm clocks, 69c;
dinner sets from 100 to 10 pieces, good
value at $14, now at SO SO; fancy de-
corated oat meal dishes, &c each; fancy
blue and pink tints in fruit saucers, sc
each; toilet sets, consisting of 10 pieces,
per set, 81 90; bowls and pitchers, ex-
quisitely decorated, beautiful shapes,
per pair CSC; comb and brush cases, in
walnut, with mirror, place for hanging
towels, with fancy scolloped shelf on
JOpS AudOO W uduSJ tOC OdCu COdl VASES,
square round and fancy shapes, 81 $50,
81. 80 and $247. Here is the first time
the word BARGAIN appears in this adver-
tisoment, and it applies to lace curtains,
about 80 pair in the lot, bought at bar
gain. and if you'll glance over them you
will readily see that they are being sold
at bargain, every one marked in plain
figures syrup cans, white, richly deco
rated, with trimmings in gold, 30; night
lamps, 10c; large line of fancy lamps
just received. every lamp especially re-
duced for Friday; GOOD value in roll
toilet paper per roll SIC; toilet paper
fixtures, SC; Stafford's best black ink Sc;
LePages mucillage, Sc; shelf paper, "a
sheets for &c; fire shovels &c; coal claws,
15c; gas lighters, lOc; wax tapers a box
sc. Remember no advertised goods on
sale after p. m.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24
OBITUARY.

Capt. John M. Jameson, an old and
popular citizen of Millersbnrg, died
Saturday night in the 61st year of his
age. The funeral took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, services by Rev
U. V. Darlington. The deceased was a
member Of the Millersburg Methodist
Church and had many friends. He was
well known over the Seventh Kentucky
District, having filed the office of U. S.
Gauger for number of years.
Mrs. Edy Boone. widow of Noah
Boone, died at her residence, near Eliza
beth, Saturday night, aged 70 years.
She was a sister of the late James In
gels, and leaves nine children. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at l O'Clock from her late residence, ser
vice being conducted by Elder J. T.
Sharrard. Burial at Paris cemetery.
TALK to T. Porter Smith about fire
insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24
Stock and Crop.

Frank Bedford has sold to Galloway
Crawford $50 acres, part Of the Mat
thew Hume farm in Clark, at $50 per
acre.
Auctioneer Forsyth reports small
crowd at sale of personal property of
Jos. \. Grimes, deceased. Stock brought
fair prices. New corn sold in the field
at 50 80 per barrel.
A sale of two bright cigarette wrap
per hogsheads of tobacco was made on
the Louisville breaks Friday at the
highest price brought on any market
this year One sold at the rate of $32
per hundred pounds, the other at S28.
The general leaf market is. no better,
but colory tobacco is in very strong
position.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

We feel confident we have the best lot of
farm wagons made, such as AVERY, STUDE-
BAKER and MITCHELL. We also keep
cheaper grades.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

WANTED.-Seyeral persons of char
acter and good reputation in each state
Zone in this county required) to repre-
sent and advertise old established veal
thy bushes house of solid financial
standing. Salary S1S weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manager,
S16 Caxton Building, Chicago. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

TALK to T. Porter Smith about fire
insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24
FARM
IMPLEMENTS.

We sell the celebrated AVERY DISC PLOW,
the very best pillow for hard ground. We also
sell the most popular plow-THE VULCAN.
1t has light draft and does nice work. We
are also agents for the HOOSlER DRILLS
and keep in stock CORN HARVESTERS.x In
fact anything the farmer needs we try to
have for him. We also have some choice
SEED RYE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

AUCT'R FORsYTH's engagements:
Sept. 70, Mrs. Mary Whaley, Bath Co.
Stock and Farm Implements; Sept.
"a, J. G. c. Mayo's sale of the old
Ingels residence and lots; Sept. 81, Jos.
A. Grimes ex'rs live stock and crop;
Sept. %, W. l. Yerkes-residence
building lots and household furniture;
Oct. 1, S. H Lucas-farms; Sept. %,
Paul Shipp-stock; farm implements,
ETC.; Oct. 5, John Smith trustee-B .
F. Remington's residence; Oct. IL,
Clark g Neutrality-suspicious. and
residence, 4 cottages and three vacant
lots in Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

In time of peace prepare for war. In warm
weather prepare for cold. The wise man lays
in his supply of coal during the summer
months. We have a bounteous supply OF
SOUTH JELLICO and MIXED CAMEL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24
From Nashville Through Louis
vile and Cincinnati

To Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
without changing cars. Through coach
and sleeping car service over The Akron
Route offers this convenience in addition
to special low fares. Further informa-
ton for the asking. Apply to @. H.
Hogerty, D. P. Agt., Louisville, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24
Births.

To the wife of Mr.. Luke Connolly, on
Sunday night. 915 pound son.
To the wife of Mr.. j. F. Moore, of
Lexington, son. Mrs. Moore was
formerly Miss Belle Stockwell, of Elem
ingsburg, and has many friends and
relatives in Paris, where she has fire.
quently visited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24
Hunters Rates To Upper Michi-
gan and Wisconsin.

The G. H. g D. Railway will place in
effect special rates to upper Michigan
and Wisconsin points for hunters.
Tickets will be on sale October 18th, to
November 10Th, good for return until
December 9Th. For detailed lnforma-
ton inquire of G. H g D. Agents or
D. G. Edwards, P. T. M, Cincinnati,
Ohio. I'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

WE are still making high grade photos
Call and see the latest. Everything
strictly up-to date.
L. GRINNAN & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

Don't wait until you become chronical-
lY constipated but take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. They will
keep your liver and bowels in good or
der. Easy to take. Safe pills.-W. T..
Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

You should see the beautiful samples
of 10x20 portraits for $40, framed com
plete Former price $50.
L. GRINNAN g Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-24

Ulcers. open or obstinate sores, scalds
and piles, quickly cured by Banner
Salve, the most healing medicine in the
world.-Clark & Kenney.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-20
WELCOME

We are assured that the A o u
w and Red Men propose in the
Street Frir Entertainments this
week which are rare and elevating
and serve to educate the people
The orders are composed of some
of our very best people and we ex-
pect nothing short of this. he
conduct of the people who will at
tend will be such that any lady or
gentleman may have no hesitancy
in visiting this city and the many
attractions at this time. With
this assurance we cheerfully well
come the exhibitions of stock, the
float procession, the different en-
tertainments and the many visitors
to our city. We welcome the
well behaved people to our midst
and if the boisterous folks will
come it will be the place of the city
officials to control them even tho IL
it be by restraint. One thing is
sure, having the people invited
here they will be protected,
All arrangements have been full
ly made and the doors will be open
wide Wednesday morning. Come.
Get ready for Tailor Both and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-20
Railroad Talk.

1t is now given out as a certain
ty that the Cincinnati & Licking
River Railroad Company, incorpo-
rated a year ago with a capital
stock of 100000, will build a rail
road through the counties of
Bracken, Mason, Robertson, Flem-
ing, Breathitt and Morgan.
1t is to connect at Welsburg,
Brackcn county, with the G. d o.
and to operate the Brooksviile rail-
road from Wellsburg to Brooks
vile. 1t will build the road from
Brooksville to johnson Junction,
in Fleming county, and take in the
seventeen miles OF road of the Cow
ington, Flemingsburg and Ashland
Company to Hillsboro, Fleming
county. From that point it will
90 to Morehead, in Rowan, and
take in the Morehead and West
Liberty road, which is now under
constr uctiOn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-20
TROT THEM OUT.

The Republican County Com
mittee met Monday and adjourn
ed to meet again on Saturday next
at IL o'clock, a. m, in the Gazette
office to consider the naming oi
candidates for county offices.
They were not ready Monday, but
may be loaded with a startling
ticket Saturday. Let them comel
We just want to show the Repub-
licans what a solid party behind a
well selected ticket can do for
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-20
Another Killing in Lexington.

On Friday afternoon in j. w.
Darnsby's saloon John Meagher
the rtender, shot VIM. McNa-
mara, who died while enroute to
the hospital. Two bullets took
effect. one IN the heart and one in
the arm. McMamara was for five
terms one of the magistrates in the
city of Lexington and was of un-
enviable reputation. He was drunk
at the time of killing and was very
abusive to Meagher Mr.. Meaghei
is known in this city. where for q
while he was manager of the Nc
Brayer distillery.