CASTO R A · tions of th e world. All nations though t it would only be' a smalt ... $4.50:10 fs.ao...

1
acd prompt and 3 effectual cnrcs sake h • favorite ajith mother* and •mall children 9 quickly lemres their cough* aod ojds. p.eventing pnenmonif -at*}- aerious conse- qucoces. It nlsofcyn* crou? and has been used in M t - V thousand* of cases without * »»iile failure so far a* we have ba|p"Mble to learn It not ouly cures y |oap but when given as soon as rt(e crctopy cough appears, will prison! the attack. F«OST »ITBS Atflj CHILBLAINS. <jtiicklv cured by Btlnner Stive, the most healing remedy in the world. C. C. Davis & C o l Mt. Vernon; Dr. Clark, Brodhe^l; Hagan Bros.. Livingston. jj FATAL delays yt caused by ex- perimenting with cough and cold cures. FoTty's Honey and Tar will prevent a «*M from resulting in PNEUMONIA / C. C. navis ft C4_>!t. Vtrvm. Dr. Clark, Brodhepd; Hagan Bros. Livingston. We have just received a large bill of flour in barrels and sacks, which w* guarantee'to I* as good as any on the market; and cat prices are such as not to be eqnaled by any firm in town. Hoc* ft SON. W. A. C/pSON Painter aM Paper anger, JJJJ Brod head, fe^ntneky. All work first-cl^ and guatan- teed to give satisfaction. Any one wanting timothy, clo- ver or millet hay, in bales; white shelled corn; Northern oats for seed or, feed; Northern seed potatoes, such as Sarly kose, Early Ohio, or Beauty of Hebron, call oa Houk •& Son, Mt. Veraoai. We win keep feed the year round, jt Mt . Vernon Collegiate Institute flN COKXECTfON WITH CENTRE COLLEGE.) CASTOR A into. «* (iavwMde by Tasters fttm and * Ma said r^rt to ia*r f«e juith context ones which ar« now pending KenMcby. The cases will fll be fa the courts of Kentucky Sad whatever their decision ate, will he final THB few laewbere of the Legis- lature who met at London have; been called back to Frankfort whete they ate now, and Mill doing as tljey did in London, meeting and adjourning from day to day k>r tb« want of a quorum. The Democrat- ic members are all ia Louisville and.say they will remain there an til the excitement dies down %nd the soldiers are rrmavari from the Capitol. The committee who lias charge of the Goebeti Monument Fund, are meeting with fjoti success from all par.* of the county, almost every mail brings in a donation of some .kind. The most striking feature of it all, is the great amouht of inter- ttrest displayed by the working masses of the people. A lady in one of the Western States, who was scarcely earning enough for her support, sent $2 that she, her ieeble way. might show the feelings, not only of her*) of the entire working claaaes, to- wards the Great Kentackian who has always fought for the wellare of the poor. The fact tha* Gov. Goebel was)alwaya|a friend to the laboring class, is sosaethiag that cannot be denied by any one, and why people wilt flgfat .against a ma a who is fighting fpr them. is question which we cannot solve THR war which is now raging in South Africa between the English and the Boers, is something-which . has engaged considerable attention throughout this conntry. At the out break of the war which waa early in the tall. Gen Buller dieted that-he wouldj be able to eat Xmas dinner In Pretoria the Capi- tal of the Boer Government, and bis prediction was thoroughly cor roberated by the enlightened na tions of the world. All nations thought it would only be' a smalt job for the English to go right in and wipe the Boer* out of existence; but time, as it does in all thiuga, has proved it quite different. The English in every attack made, have been beaten back with heavy losses, and are to-day ia a worse condition to conqer the Boers than they were at first. It predicted by some great war ex pert that it would take an army of 500,000 mea to conquer the Boer*. Another expert saya th»- it will take three Englishman to one BOCT to reach Pretoria, if they ever do The English array to dajy. i> miles from the Boer capital, hundred miles being the only ad- vance they have soil, and that Was made by rail. Success to the Boer*, ja.^rtiat we fright ia rr . h. J. M. Roberts sold to E. P. Woods four mixed cattlt* at 1 4c, O. T, Layton aomeVifen at JJ4C other partita *, ,* at fro ami grade heifers at $11,25. —[Stanford Journal. The wheat crop in tlis section Harv- men are all haatling for early orders, securing the advauced price.—[Pari* News. Charles E. Leonard, of Copper to-imy, Ma, sold to a Ttxaa party 10 two-year-old Shorthorn heifers at *500 O. T. L#y»oa bought yyrste'day of G. A. Siler nine long yearlings at $18 and eight of J. M. Roberts at G. S. Shelby sold to Jobaon, of Boyle, 134 hogs at 4% and to Stig- all Bros. 57 long yearling c£>.tlc at sc- > At Stigall'a sale near preach ers- ville, corn brought {246, sheep $4.50:10 fs.ao cow* <2d to $38, yearling heifers $30. A Montgomery man who purchas- ed 18 yearling amies in Xovember at $ 11 to $ao sold this wttk at $35 to $40 F. P. Bishop bought of Msrk Hardin .a lot ol bogs at 3 ^ to 3 ^ 0 and sold to Johnson, of Boyle, some heavy bogs at 4c. R. L. Smith and Conrad Hiatt, of Rockcastle, aold a bunch of two year-olds het* yesterday at $to and some yearlings at $17 —[Stanford Journal. berlain's Cjugh Remedy. During the early part of October, 1S96, I contracted a bad cyld which settled on my lnngs snd was neg- lected until I feared that tonsump- tion had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly fooghiug and trying to expel a&nethiqg which I could not. I became al- artred and alter giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of j Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result waa immediate (improve- ment, and after I had used three bottles my lungi were testored to their healthy state.—B. j S. WABDS, Publisher of The kReview, Wyant, in. For aale bi Theo Wesley druggist, Mt. V For timothy, clover snd millet hav in bales; Northern oats for seed or feed; potatoes of all varieties for seed, or anything you oeed that is kept in a .general store, call on Houk 'ft Son. Mt. Veraoa. We will keep baled timothy, clover and millet hay; also shelled corn, the year ronnd. janrt-jt For good st'it of clothe* froa». $7.50 np as high a s YOU want, them call and sec C. C. Davis, at Drug- store The SIGNAL and TwW-a-week Courier Journal one year for For the best flonr in town,' by the barrel or sack, for the money, call on Houk & Son. C. C. Davis is tbe raan who takes your measure for a suit of clothe and never maks a mistake. At C. C. Davis ft Co's Drugstore. PILXS or rxoPLB testify to the merit of Banner Salve in curing piles. It is guaranteed. C. C. Davis ft Co., Mt. Vernon; Dr. Clark, Brodbead: Hagan Bros. Livingston. LOOK.—Top prfcks paid fo: furs, game, eggs, poulttjl -hides, feath ers and all,kinds df . country pro- duce. A. E. AL»4JCHT ft Bao., Cincinnati, Ohio Reference: Second National Bank CincinnSttvFirst Rational Bank. Stanford,Jfcy; Currj ^Tunis ft Nor Having added b my shop manufhetuting lattje. a pivoting lathe, a polishing lathe, and a jew ding lathe, and a laige supply of' material and tools all kinds, I am prepared to all. kinds of Watch, Clock and Sbtctacle work Gold silver, and >t'eel soldering done. Rings .cut t«< fit Call oe S. C. FaANKLi* atlStCNAL office Mt. Vera011. Ky. (• Weight $40,00. and* JHHf 6 $60.00 r 1*W * pomds*. iJteRIfS; Every feature to be touad ia all athcr machine*, and a' rw poaaeasad by noa* \ sweating atat««M9(t.-baI trne neverthelaaa. Send for catalogwe. MOOR K BRQS., Ocrt. Agfi 1 las 5. 9(t F. Street, K. W. Washington, D.'C III Use For Thirty Years - ' i Our Frtll nnd W'intor stuck <>1 Dry Uimil*. Baat* and Shitcs are j»fthc very ln-xt. In oaJ* Dry G«»6«l8 Dc|wrtnuMit Imve rveryiliiag that you need and w chwp c#» lie sold' anywhere. Our Boot anil Sfmc DepMrtiu^nt is (tumpleta with tka best afid most stvlisii lioot.-< and slioi-s made. Wlien yoa want a good boot or shoe come to us. Our Grocer}* Departnioiit i? also <i mi plot e with mea, fresh good*. In fact, if you want anything ti>- o a t a n d waar come to us. Floor by the Barral or Sack, at the very lowest prices. We want your trade: Come n i l see us. H V v HOUK & S O N GREEN FRONT «< o< Drug Store. — — is the place to bnv— Druge, Patent Medicines. Jewelry. Sta- tionery, Cigarsand Tobacoow. Paint« f-ncl Oils. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Proropi Altenti-m at All Times . Call When In Town f C C. DAV18 *;C0., I#t Vfrnon, K. "Tojknow it, is to pefer it." | THE BUCKENSDERFER | Priccs

Transcript of CASTO R A · tions of th e world. All nations though t it would only be' a smalt ... $4.50:10 fs.ao...

acd prompt and 3 effectual cnrcs s a k e h • favorite ajith mother* and •mall children 9 quickly lemres their cough* aod o j d s . p.eventing pnenmonif o» -at*}- aerious conse-qucoces. I t nlsofcyn* crou? and has been used in M t - V thousand* of cases without * »»iile failure so far a* we have ba|p"Mble to learn It not ouly cures y |oap but when given as soon as rt(e crctopy cough appears, will pr i son! the attack.

F«OST »ITBS At f l j CHILBLAINS. <jtiicklv cured by Btlnner Stive, the most healing remedy in the world. C. C. Davis & C o l Mt. Vernon; Dr. Clark, Brodhe^l; Hagan Bros.. Livingston. j j

F A T A L delays yt caused by ex-perimenting with cough and cold cures. FoTty's Honey and Tar will prevent a «*M from resulting in PNEUMONIA /

C. C. navis ft C 4 _ > ! t . Vtrvm. Dr. Clark, Brodhepd; Hagan Bros. Livingston.

We have just received a large bill of flour in barrels and sacks, which w* guarantee'to I* as good as any on the market; and cat prices are such as not to be eqnaled by any firm in town.

H o c * ft SON. W. A. C/pSON Painter aM

Paper anger, JJJJ Brod head, fe^ntneky.

All work first-cl^ and guatan-teed to give satisfaction. Any one wanting timothy, clo-

ver or millet hay, in bales; white shelled corn; Northern oats for seed or, feed; Northern seed potatoes, such as Sarly kose, Early Ohio, or Beauty of Hebron, call oa Houk •& Son, Mt. Veraoai. W e win keep feed the year round, j t

Mt . Vernon Collegiate Institute flN COKXECTfON WITH CENTRE COLLEGE.)

CASTOR A

i n t o . « * (iavwMde by T a s t e r s fttm and * Ma said

r ^ r t to i a * r f « e juith context o n e s which ar« now pending '» KenMcby. The cases will f l l be fa the courts of Kentucky Sad whatever their decis ion ate, will he final

THB few laewbere of the Legis-lature who met at London have; been called back to Frankfort whete they ate now, and Mill doing as tljey did in London, meeting and adjourning from day to day k>r tb« want of a quorum. The Democrat-ic members are all ia Louisville and.say they will remain there an til the excitement dies down %nd the soldiers are rrmavari from the Capitol.

The committee who lias charge of the Goebeti Monument Fund, are meeting with fjoti success from all par.* of the county, almost every mail brings in a donation of some .kind. The most striking feature of it all, is the great amouht of inter-t trest displayed by the working masses of the people. A lady in one of the Western States, who was scarcely earning enough for her support, sent $2 that she, her ieeble way. might show the feelings, not only of her*) of the entire working claaaes, to-wards the Great Kentackian who has always fought for the wellare of the poor. The fact tha* Gov. Goebel was)alwaya|a friend to the laboring class, is sosaethiag that cannot be denied by any one, and why people wilt flgfat .against a ma a who is fighting fpr them. is • question which we cannot solve

THR war which is now raging in South Africa between the English and the Boers, is something-which

. has engaged considerable attention throughout this conntry. At the out break of the war which waa early in the tall. Gen Buller dieted that-he wouldj be able to eat Xmas dinner In Pretoria the Capi-tal of the Boer Government, and bis prediction was thoroughly cor roberated by the enlightened na tions of the world. All nations thought it would only be' a smalt job for the English to go right in and wipe the Boer* out of existence; but time, as it does in all thiuga, has proved it quite different. The English in every attack made, have been beaten back with heavy losses, and are to-day ia a worse condition to conqer the Boers than they were at first. It predicted by some great war ex pert that it would take an army of 500,000 mea to conquer the Boer*. Another expert saya t h » - i t will take three Englishman to one BOCT to reach Pretoria, if they ever do The English array to dajy. i> miles from the Boer capital, hundred miles being the only ad-vance they have soil, and that Was made by rail. Success to the Boer*, ja.^rtiat we

fr ight ia r r . h.

J. M. Roberts sold t o E. P. Woods four mixed cattlt* at14c, O. T, Layton a o m e V i f e n at JJ4C

other partita * , ,* at fro ami

grade heifers at $11,25. —[Stanford Journal.

The wheat crop in t l i s section Harv-

men are all haatling for early orders, securing the advauced price.—[Pari* News.

Charles E. Leonard, of Copper to-imy, M a , sold to a Ttxaa party 10 two-year-old Shorthorn heifers a t *500

O. T . L#y»oa bought yyrste 'day of G. A. Siler nine long yearlings at $18 and eight of J. M. Roberts a t

G. S. Shelby sold to Jobaon, of Boyle, 134 hogs at 4% and to Stig-all Bros. 57 long yearling c£>.tlc at sc- >

At Stigall'a sale near preach ers-ville, corn brought {246, sheep $4.50:10 f s . a o cow* <2d to $38, yearling heifers $30.

A Montgomery man who purchas-ed 18 yearling amies in Xovember at $ 11 to $ao sold this w t t k at $35 to $40

F. P. Bishop bought of Msrk Hardin .a lot ol bogs at 3 ^ to 3 ^ 0 and sold to Johnson, of Boyle, some heavy bogs a t 4c.

R. L. Smith and Conrad Hiat t , of Rockcastle, aold a bunch of two year-olds het* yesterday at $to and some yearlings at $17 —[Stanford Journal.

berlain's Cjugh Remedy. During the early part of October,

1S96, I contracted a bad cyld which settled on my lnngs snd was neg-lected until I feared that tonsump-tion had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly fooghiug and trying to expel a&nethiqg which I could not. I became al-artred and alter giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of j Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result waa immediate (improve-ment, and after I had used three bottles my lungi were testored to their healthy state.—B. j S. E » WABDS, Publisher of The kReview, Wyant, in. For aale bi Theo Wesley druggist, Mt. V

For timothy, clover snd millet hav in bales; Northern oats for seed or feed; potatoes of all varieties for seed, or anything you oeed that is kept in a .general store, call on Houk 'ft Son. Mt. Veraoa. We will keep baled timothy, clover and millet hay; also shelled corn, the year ronnd. j an r t - j t

For good st'it of clothe* froa». $7.50 np as high as YOU want, them call and sec C. C. Davis, at Drug-store

The SIGNAL and TwW-a-week Courier Journal one year for

For the best flonr in town, ' by the barrel or sack, for the money, call on Houk & Son.

C. C. Davis is tbe raan who takes your measure for a suit of clothe and never maks a mistake.

At C. C. Davis ft Co's Drugstore.

PILXS o r rxoPLB testify to the merit of Banner Salve in curing piles. It is guaranteed. C. C. Davis ft Co., Mt. Vernon; Dr. Clark, Brodbead: Hagan Bros. Livingston.

LOOK.—Top prfcks paid fo: furs, game, eggs, poul t t j l -hides, feath ers and all,kinds df . country pro-duce. A. E. AL»4JCHT ft Bao.,

Cincinnati, Ohio Reference: Second National Bank CincinnSttvFirst Rational Bank. Stanford, Jfcy; Curr j ̂ Tunis ft Nor

Having added b my shop manufhetuting lattje. a pivoting lathe, a polishing lathe, and a jew d i n g lathe, and a laige supply of ' material and tools all kinds, I am prepared to all. kinds of Watch, Clock and Sbtctacle work Gold silver, and >t'eel soldering done. Rings .cut t«< fit Call oe S. C. FaANKLi* atlStCNAL office M t . Vera011. K y . (•

Weight $ 4 0 , 0 0 .

and* J H H f 6 $60.00 r1*W * pomds*.

iJteRIfS; Every feature to be touad i a all athcr machine*, and a ' r w poaaeasad by noa* \ sweating atat««M9(t.-baI trne neverthelaaa. Send for catalogwe. M O O R K B R Q S . , O c r t . A g f i 1

l a s 5. 9 ( t F . Street, K. W. Washington, D . ' C

III Use

For Thirty Years

— -• ' i • O u r Frt l l n n d W ' i n t o r s tuck <>1 Dry Uimil*. Baa t* a n d

Sh i tcs a r e j » f t h c v e r y ln-xt.

I n oaJ* D r y G«»6«l8 Dc |wr tnuMit w» I m v e r v e r y i l i i a g t h a t y o u n e e d a n d w c h w p c#» lie s o l d ' a n y w h e r e .

O u r Boo t an i l S f m c DepMrt iu^n t is ( tumple ta w i t h t k a b e s t a f id most s tv l i s i i lioot.-< a n d slioi-s m a d e . W l i e n y o a w a n t a g o o d b o o t o r s h o e c o m e to us .

O u r Grocer}* Depa r tn io i i t i? a l so <i mi plot e w i t h mea , f r e s h good* . In f ac t , if y o u w a n t a n y t h i n g ti>- oa t a n d w a a r c o m e to u s .

Floor by the Barral or Sack, at the very lowest prices. W e want your trade: Come n i l see us.

H V v H O U K & S O N

GREEN FRONT «< o< Drug Store.

— — is the place to bnv—

D r u g e , P a t e n t M e d i c i n e s . J e w e l r y . S t a -t i o n e r y , C i g a r s a n d Tobacoow.

P a i n t « f-ncl Oils. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Proropi Altenti-m at All Times .

Call When In Town

f C C. DAV18 *;C0., I#t Vfrnon, K.

"Tojknow it, is to pefer it." | THE BUCKENSDERFER | Priccs