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date (1884-11-01) newspaper_issue
FAIRVIEW, KENTUCKY
NOVEMBER, 1884,
FAIRVIEW, KY,
Hiuce coffee posst^^see the qnaUtr of
stimuliitlug ' the ncWoiu systein, it is a
matter of course that in many coses its
effect is nUhei injurious. Phlegmatic
people, esijeoially, need coffee, and they
are fond of drinking it ; for a similar
reason it is a favorite beverage in the
Orient, where its consumption is im-
mense. But to persons of an excitable
temperament the enjoyment of coffee is
hurtlul; they ought only to take it very
weak. With lively children it does not
agree at all, and it is very wrong to
tovuo them to drink it, as is often done ;
while elderly people, who are in need of
a stimulant for the decrea-ing activity
of their nerves, are right in taking as
much of it as they choose.
Ill households of limiteil means it is
often necessary to use succory with
coffee. We do not pretoijd to pro-
nounce this, if taken in moderate quan-
tity, hurtful ; but we do say tha. it is a
IK or mbstitute for coffee, and that there
is nothing in it to recommend its use. A
far better mixture is milk and sugar ;
AKCXBNT noOX-JIJKJ.VU,
The first mention of a book in the
Bible is in Genesis v. 1, where it is im-
plied that some kinds of records were
kept from the very days of Adam. Borne
think that the books of Job was written
earlier than the book of Moses. With-
out doubt, it belongs to the time ot the
patriarchs.
Books in the earlier ages wore written
on tlie leaves of the papyrus, on skins,
on cloth, on tablets of stone, of wood, of
lead and of brass. Among the Hebrews,
the sacred books were usually written
on skins prepared like the parchment of
modem times. To form even one prin-
cipal section of tlie Bible, many skins
hml to lie sewed together. When writ-
fLEA SAyriilES.
Can a young lady who is everlastingly
knitting her eyebrows be called indus-
trious?
The only prize the English carried off
at the Derby was a surprise, but it was
a big one.
Tub ago of discretion — The ago when
company airs can l o put on or taken off
AS necessity demands.
Who says it is unhealthy to sleep in
feathers? Look at tlio spring chicken
and see how tough ho is.
Do NOT tell a man he lies. It is vul-
gar. Say that his conversation suggests
to your mind a summer-resort circular.
It has been deftnitely settled ot lest
that the reason why the pig’s tail ciuls
is because it’s styed when it is young.
“ Nothino is imjmssible to him who
wills'." Nonsouso; it is impossible for
the man who wills to get ahead of the
lawyers.
When a woman attains the age of 35
without accumulating a husband she en-
joys attending one funeral more than a
dozen balls.
A URAU'nruL maid in Carlla?e
Ou tb« back of her nock bad a bitia;
Wbau ber lover forgot,
Auil bugged tbe iore epot,
Her rcreania oould l*o beard for a mlilo*
It is now believed that the oleomar-
garine factories put hair in their goods,
thus rendering it more difficult of de-
tection than ever.
Whenevrb young ladies leam how to
stick a pin in their apron strings so that
it won’t scratch a fellow’s arm there will
be more marriages.
“ If you want a broth of a boy, take
me,” said the Irish sailor to the cannibal
King. But the King said he preferred
him roosted. He wasn’t fond of broths.
“What eon run faster than a good
horse?” was the eonundmm, and the
^ man \Miu had hod some trouble with his
creditors guessed it at once; “The
Sheriff.”
Thb latest sweet thing for the ladies
is ivory heels on wedding slippers.
When the first-bom gets old enough to
get into mischief the ivory heels should
be removed.
The New Orleans Picayune states
I that Fhila'lelpbiuns kick against the
1 elevated railways. Johoshaphatl That
contain beats the best efforts of the Soldeue
starch, it is true, but, the digestive ap- troupe.
lEirstus of children being yet too weak | .. tombstone,” said the
to change them into fat, the result is ^ stating that I
that the flesh falls away and the bones gooundrel, thief and bmte. Then
grow eoB, and crooked. people -will think that I was a good man ,
But he who, to promote digestion. Epitaphs always lie so.”
takes coffee immediately after dinner, , • tt i ,
, , . -11 , A PABROT m Harlem speaks 250 words,
does best not to use sugar or milk— for „ . . , ^ .
Lth, so far from helping digestion, are There bemg less than that numW of
an additional burden to the fullstomach. yreeexonB m the English lan-
aud disturb its lalKir more than ooff^ guage »t is presunaab le that the bird is
can facilitate iU-Popular Aefenoe » “« thing of a polyglot.
Monthly, “ Thebb goes the celebrated Mr. 0.,
if lliero one tiling for
whicli I'airview is prc-uinincntly
noted it is the unvarying Dcm-.
oeratic niiijority tliat is always
forlliconiing wiicnever an cleeliou is
lield. Tlie rest of the county may be
and usually is hopelessly Uepublican,
but Fiiirview, like the obstinate juror,
regards iho olher precincts as con-
trary and inisgiiided, and never
budges an incli from licr Democratic
predilections. In a vote of alioiitone
linndred I lie llepnldican votes can bo
eminted on ilie lingers of a single
linnd in' one of licr jirccincls and tlie
Ollier is almost as unaiiiiiiousiy Dein-
orriilie. liul we did not intend to
speak of |iolities. Our aim was to
discuss till! Imsiiiess interests of Fair-
view, wliicli comniiiiul tlie respect
and admiration of all parties alike,
wliullier tliey be Democrats or Ue-
pnlilicans, lier people are straiglitfor-
waril, liimest, energetic citizens wlio
give :Mi iiirlics to tlie yard and Hi
ounces to tlie jioiind.
nii’iirilEs, sciKioi.s, r.Tc.
'I'lic only cliiircli in Hie town is tlie
new Mclliiidist cliiircli, of wliicli Itcv.
■II. F. Orris llic pastor, Tliis cliiircli-
lionsc i- jiisi ruinpicted and was only
^vry rccciilly dcilieated to tlio wor-
sliipoffiod.
However, it must not be siipiKiscil
tliat llic people of Fuirview arc not
religious, because tlicy liave only one
cliurcli. A iiuiiilaM' of tlie citizens
are memiicrs of Baptist, I’rcsliylerian
and oilier dciiominaiions wlio liuvc
cliiircli-lniiiscs located adjacent to tlio
town.
Tlie si liool facilities of ilic place are
as good us usually to be found in
small towns.
Dr. H. A, Arinsiroiig. Dr. E. S.
Hliiart and Dr. .f. U. Browder are the
plivsiriaiis of the place, and are care-
ful and capable eiisloiliaiis of the pub-
lic health, and clever and popular
The Connecting Link Be
tween Two of the Rich-
est Counties in
the State.
Milk contains the some ingredients as
blood ; and sugar is changed in the
body into fat, which is indispensable to
ns, especially in the process of breath-
hig. Having taken no food through the
night, the loss nnr blood has suffered
during sleep by iierspirntion and the
fat which has been lost by respiration
must be compensated for in the morn-
ing. For this milk and sugar in coffee
are exoellent.
It is good for children to have a taste
for sweetened milk or milk-ooffee in the
morning. We mnst not find fault with
them if they like it. Nature very wise-
ly gave them a jiking for sugar ; they
need it because their xmlso must be
quicker, their respiration stronger, to
facilitate the assimilation of food in
their liodics, and also to promote growth.
Not that adults need no sugar, but the
sugar necessary fur them is formed
from tbe starch contained in tiieir food.
For this puiqiose the digestive appara-
tus must bo strongly develoi ed. With
children this is not the case ; tlierefore,
they are given sugar, instead of the
starch to moke it from. Many diseases,
particularly rickets, prevailing mostly
among the children ot the poor, are the
consi qucnoe of feeding the child with
bread and potatoes
Diuutcil on (be comity line, h,lf in
'.Christian and lialf in Tbild', is Hie
jl^l^'aMiil little townol ^'aifviuw’, witli
'■ jt, busy, ''iieo^resslvo jvopnlallon of
lliive liHndreil peo|iIe, It is an old
town, aieiaUlioiigli.il lias never liud
• the advantuge.i of Railroads or turn-
has licitii and .is still one of
the wmst Witfwlstit i6\vni of itie It-o
^iini!^n which it 1# ifiuinliid. It l.‘-
-urrequUetl jjy unc of the finest nCc-
iiouAHy in. them
Kentw'ky;'iiiil iho illaitlers belon^ttf’
the hutll sdkfit, tiisiiy or them having
'■iR^kfchWdromtortabiofortiiirJ'li. Kalr-
. vieiv lal^oiptidcrablc trailin'' center
and lliu iiivrchunts arc cutorprising
and prusiN'ratis.
It is sKml 11 miles (rom llopkina-
villc and Q tuiloa from Uiu (own
of Elktoii. . , »
sacred art. In tliis way arose tlio pro-
fession, and as may be said the learned
caste of the Bcrilics. As tlicy had the
care ot tlio rolls of volumes of the law,
they were sometioies called lawyers.
Not only did they make copi°s of the
sacred ti'xt, but tOey claimeil to explain
it, and thus acquired great influence
with the peojde. From our Lord’s re-
proofs to the Berilies of his day we leam
that they did not always use their in-
fluence for good.
The chief Scribes among the Jews
were teachers. In the outer court of
the Temple tliere wore many chaniliera,
in which they sat on elevated pla forms
and overlooked their pupils, who sat on
' the lower platforms, and thus at their
feet.
■When wo remember the wars, the
caiitivities and the ixnrsccntions of the
Jews, wo may well consider the safe-
keeping and handing down of the sacred
records to modern times ns among the
wonders of Divine Providence. — Uold.cn
Dayt.
Tiiii touACCf) FAiHii. , * caicit ex
. . .• house ill
One of the IcaiHug qiiterpriscs ul
one com
town, if it Is mil liKlccd the most iHs-
• nelly 9. fcaUiris. of Its business In- from I’ci
teri!^ Is (he Faliwicw Tobaoco Fair iKiiiit.
AtEdtiUlion, tvl)ici) gives a tobacco 1 ""*
fair eroiy spring4« .fi^g»w:s.jiml en- q j ^
iipitragcs, tUoreby, one of tins fading ij. si^v,
iiiduslrlcs of Soulhweslurii Ken-
k Micky? The farmers in the vicinity
..take a deep interest in (licsu fairs and uhoce^ki
tliiTfesult Is tliat ihere is such active The j
^iiniietition for the prizes tliat the licars al
very llffcit grades of tobacco are "H® *" *
, . cuplo.s a
■gaond on liand every year, and the „
fairs are always oceasions of great j,, ,
iiniKirtancc to ilie town This asso- hnrdwa
■viatlon has iiocu so long organized general
Hint it lias come to lie regarded as a Htsl '
iicnnaucnt Interest of tlie place. ilsapp i.
. little toi
■'the IIKIU ANTII.F. AND BUSINESS IN- (fio cllOi
Igk- ■ tkrksth. Pte., alw
Fairview is well suppliiHl witli all
of llin varinns enterprises tlialgolo Tlie 11
biiild up and maintain a town Hint is dcdicati
retiiote from cities and therefore Ikt. D
* foriicd to roly principally niKiii its oome ai
own resources. It has well stocked on, win
diy gooda and gouoral merchandiso scrinoti
AC/.V fUOM OLD SlIUEH.
Old shoes are used for three purposes.
First, sQ shies not completely worn out
ore patched, greased, and, after being
otherwise regenerated, sold to men who
deal in such wares. Some persons wear
one shoe much more than the other;
theee dealers find mates for shoes whoee
original mates are post hope. Secondly,
the shoes not worth patching up are out
into pieces; the good bits are nsed (or
patching other shoes, and the worthless
bits, the soles and crnckeil “uppers” are
converted into Jamaica rum by a process
known only to tlie manufacturers. It is
said that they are boiled in pure spirits
and allowed to stand for a few weeks,
the prodnot far suriiossing the Jamaica
rum made with essence, burnt sugar
and spirits. A gentleman who doubted
the truth of tliis story stopped recently
at a low grog shop in the neighborhood
of the factory siioken of and inquired if
they hod any rum from old shoes.
“No,” said the barkeeiier, “we don’t
keep it much now; the druggists, who
want a pure article, all sell it, and the
price has gone up. But wo have had
it, and we can get you some if you wont
it.” How many old shoes go to a gal-
lon of rum could not be ascertained.—
Philadelphia Record.
S. II. EVKKETT,
The good but impatient religions ed-
itor, who comes out but once a week and
has seven days to give to bis job, is so
ungenerous and captious as to complain
of sneb letters as tbe following, simply
on the score of the look of preparation
as good jirinter’s “copy
Dun Bna Pleue m iks room for tbe fol-
lowing item. The Ptea Ob of Kyroginpb held
Us to meetg Nov. 1. New oh bnildg pd for.
The X of Xt In this ch arnuunlly hopoful— 21
ad last com, 10 let 11 on prof. I inoloee $2, on
nb. Ch id ot Win.^ Jonea to Pangatok. Our
Beb Boh if dour'g— p oonv. from Bible olaes.
Yiv in Xt Pasiob.
Even the $2 inclosed for sub. would
not mollify the religious editor. His
trials are indeed grievous ; but the Lord
tempers tbe wind to the shorn lamb.
There is a man in New Tork who
claims he can perform miracles. Let
him try to run a daily in a weekly town,
and make it pay.
N. WADE.
The County History.
KUHNlTirhK DE.Vl'KIl AS D U.NDERTA.KKB.
A sketch of the business intei'ests
of Kaieview would bo liicoinplcte
without a reference to the furniture
store ami undertaklnj; establisliinent
of Mr. N. Wade. He is one of tlie
older citizens and merchants of I lie
town, having been in busiiKss for 34
years, lie is located on the north
side of Main sti^et in a large and
commodious store, lie hasacalilnet-
.shop 24x20 feet connected willi his
store. lie keeps always on liand a
full and complete stock of all kinds
of furniture which he sells at the
lowest prices.
Ills undertaking ostablisliment is
well supplied with burial goods. He
has two hearses, one of them a bran
new one with a splendid set of new
harness to accompany it, and he is
prepared to attend to all the calls in
that lino on short notice. It is un-
ueccssary for us to recommend liitn
to tlio people who have known and
pHtronizud him fur tnure than a gen-
cratioti and w ' i know him to be
straightforward and reliable in all
tnatters.
Paris A’aflfre, one of lihe leading
jonmols devoted to the populariutiou
of natural history, deplores the rapid
disappearauoe and threatened extinction
of the larger species of nnimala tlio
Since man haa been, their
Pol. . M; I\ rriii and his corps of
agents are now iti the county to de-
'icr liie lii.siory of the comity which
sjustt'roin the pre-s. The book is
. iciMil.Miiiely tinislied voliiiiie ot
learly 7U0 pages and is printed on
the vei'i ii.^sl ijailily of paper and in
ilie linest style. There are over thir-
ty illnstrations, the court house and
public selioul Ifiiildiiig being aniong
the iilimbcr. There are tweniy-eiglil
portraits of |iroiiiineiit citizens, dead
and living, of the Coiiaty. Thu his-
tory proper is dividotI*iiito ctiupiers
wliicli are appropriately indexed in
the front of the liook aiid at tlic lio-
giuiilng of the cliapters. Alter the
county history comes a sketch of each
nrecinet and this dopartment is fol-
lowed by biographical sketches of
over 400 citizens. In the buck of the
bmik is an alphabetical index of thc.se.
The book is far beyond otir exinjcta-
tioiis and is indeed a creditable histo-
ry of the county. Tlie binding is half
morocco ami the edges are niarhied,
making tlie liouk a liaiidsume one fur
a center table and at the suiiie time
one of unusually substantial himliug.
As a record of county iiiatiers the
work is invaluable. The war hUiori
the early pioneer history, the poliii-
cal history, tlie liisiory of schools and
many other iutercsiiug (Icpurlmeiits
are treated by the able pens of Col.
I’orriii, Dr. Tydiiigs and other ciim-
peteiit writers. AVo e.iniiiieiid the
hook to our people as one of great
worth and to a remarkahle degree
free (rotn errors and mis-spelled
names. It is well worth the price
I charged for it.
FAIRVIEW, KENTUCKY, 1884,
I'VE & UICKEfi,
world over,
competitor the progressive dimimitiou
of their numbers has been very rapid,
and the present age may witness their
entire disappeoranue. The journal no-
tices the fact that since tlie eom| olition
offered by man, more formidable tbiin
any other they bavs had to meet, many
species of the larger auimala have al-
ready boromo extinct, and many of those
wliich still iiave living representatives
arc daily diminishing in numbers.
The animals which ore unfortunately
.loomed to spoctly destruction comprise
tliose s)HM)ies which are hunted with
profit, or those whoso existence is dun-
gerons to tliat of man. In the struggle
tliey are cnlled itixm to sustain for their
existence they labor under the special
disadvanlngea, os oumporsd with smaller
iinimals, that they re iuire more abnn-
duut supplies of food, and that their
repriKliiftivo powers ore greatly inferior.
'I he great fleeh esters are already fast
disapiieariug Imfore the Imlleta of amiii-
tioiis lioii iiUil tiger limiters
DRY noons, NOTIONS, ('I.OTIIINCl, ETC.
Located on the south side of Main
street will be found the above named
Arm, occupying a liaiidsome and com-
modious store, the dimensions of
wliicli are (‘ 0x75 feet, and it is well
adapted to tlio purpose for wliicli it
is used. Hero you will Hud a large
and well selected stock of goods, eoii-
sistiiig of dry goods, notions, clotiiiiig,
boots, sliocs, hats, caps, gents’ fur-
nishing goods, etc., wliicli tliey are
offering to tlio trade at very ruasuii-
ablo prices. Thoyliavo been engaged
in this line of trede for a iinmber of
years and liave, by tlieir iioiiorablu
dealing, built up a trade second to
uo other lioiiso in Fairview. They
have just replenished ilicir stock from I
the eastern cities, and now have on
baud an invoice of ^13,000 in good-.
They liave a magiiiiieeni stock of fall
and winter goods embracing the
latest and most fasliionable styles of
ladies' dress goods ami trimmings,
in fact everything that can be found
in tlic best establishments in many of
the cities.
Tiioy carry a choice assortment of
boots, slioes hats, caps and gents fur-
nishing goods. Of elotliiiig they
have a very complete stouk for men,
yuutlis and boys and tliey can suit
anyone in lit, style and price. Tbe
also make suits to order ami guaran-
tee satisfaction. One of tlieir spe-
cialties is ladies custom-made shoes
and they deal largely in trunks, va-
lises, sewing macliiiics, etc. Tliey
are determiiied to 'maintain fur their
bouse a reputation for fairdealiiig and
good bargains and Invite tlie public
to inspect tlieir goods before piirclias-
ing clsewliero. Polite and acconiiiio-
datiiig clerks will over bo found will-
ing uud ready to wait upon tlieir
many friends. This is one of tlic
leading liouscs of Fairview, the pro-
prietors are gentlemen of liigl^ Stand-
ing, tlieir stock of goods is lirst-class
in every sense of tlie word, and they
have marked tliffii down to the low-
est notch, and we cheerfully com-
mend Messrs. Pye & Dickeii to the
kindest consideration of tlie readers
of the Favorite.
HAEOTING MACHINERY,
FACTORY,
Spring Street, Near Main,
HOPKINSVILLE,
Kltzr CONST INTI.V ON II ANII, OH MASK TO OKnKH
tko Avbales
and otlier great mammslia are iiecuming
the largeat of the door family.
scarce
tlio ohm, U lisHi widely distributed than
formerly ; tlie largeet of wild cattle, the
aurocks, Avhicli uiH-e ranged over tlie
u liule ul Europe, is now only found in
the f.Arents of Lithmuiia uud Mu|.luvia;
the bison no lunger coAvrs the prairie
willi lH uudloBS herds ; tho great arma-
dillo is disapiieorliig fr jm Soiilli Ameri-
ca, ami tlie kangaroo li'um Austnilia.
UaOCEltlES, IIAIIllWARE, IIRUOS, ETC.
Olio of tiie ieailiiig liouses in Fair-
view i.s tlic e.Ntahlislimeiit of tlic gen-
tleman whose name heads this
article. Mr. llrewer's store Is sit-
uated exaotiv oil tlio eouiitv line
and ho freAiuciitly stands lieliind
his uouiitcr in one eoiinty and
sells goods to enstumers in another,
He deals extensively iu groceries,
hardware, tinware, glassware, cut-
lery, stoves, coutoctionerius, cigarr,
tobacco, harness, saddlery, dye slutik,
medicine.H, etc., etc. He occupies a
comniodiuns brick store 20x.'i0 feet
with a warerooiii 20x40 feet, atid has
been engaged in business atliis present
stand on the liortli side of Main street
for a period of ten years.
Mr. Rrower is ]K stmastcr, and
makes a faitliAil, clllcient and accom-
modating oflicial. He ranks among
Fairview's tnost lionorod merchants,
and we conimend him to tlie pnhliu
as Avell worlliy oi its fullest .mull-
deuce and most generuns patronage.
llOCKAWAVSiVHUCiUIES
Repairing I’nimptly and Neatly Done
Dropped Down to the Bottom!
LOW, LOWER! LOWEST!!
ID OOfl PATHS d h PUBLIC GniLT
Having purchased a large and well se
looted
SHAW & VAUGHAN.
GENERAL VIEtiCUANDlSE,
In calling attention to the varioas
branches of industry of Fairview in
these columns, none staud more
prominent than the well-known
'house of Shaw & Vaughan, wlio have
been engaged in ibis line of trade for
a period of 35 years, and are well and
favorably known tlirougliout this and
Todd counties for their upright and
honorable dealing*. The large and
commodious buitdiiig occn)iied by
this enterprising Arm is 'well adapted
to the purpose for which it is used,
and is stocked with one of the Anest
selections of dry goods, greceries,
school supplies, cuttlery, and general
merchandise to be found iu tiiis sec-
tion, whlcli wore purchased by Mr.
Shaw, who has just returned from a
trip to tlie cast. By close attciitioii
and fair dealing in the past, tliese
geutlemeii have built up a very ex-
tensive trade in their line. Tlieirs is
one of the representative houses in
tills branch of trade, and we would
advise our farmers and the public
generally, when wanting anytliiiig in
their line, to call on Messrs. Shaw &
Vaughan before purehasing else-
where.
Tho Owensboro Inquirer will be-
gin tlio publication of a tri-weekly
edition in a few days. It will bo is-
sued on Tuesdays, Tliursdays and
Saturdays, will be a six-coluiHi sheet
and I lie subsoriptiou price will be
$2.60 per annum.
Since the smash up, heavy failures and rapid
decline in goods East, we are now prepared
to sell you goods cheaper than they were
ever sold before in Fairview or any neigh-
boring town, for cash, or to good men on
short time. If you will giye us a call and ex-
amine our goods and extreme low prices, we
are sure to sell you, if .
will meet your desires. Below are a few of
our quotations:
Bosj Prlhts
.......
Saddle I’ockcls
I) I’lalcd Folks
Sled Knives and Forks
Qiiiiiiiie
itlTIss J’iiis
iVIiilii Haiidkcrcliiol's. .
Note I’apcr
Klivelopi's
.Slates
llesl Kiig. Siala
Iliditig liridles .
Steel Shovels & Spades
Steel I’ii'ksiind Handles.
Lippiiicutt Axes
Qinghatii'i
Canton Fliiiiiicis..
Dress (iimmIs
Casliliicres
All Wool naiiiicN
Net Shirts
Ladies Cloaks —
Ih'st Jeans
Wool Hals . . ......
lied lllaiikcts
fled (jllills
Linen Towels
Napkins
A MTaristT.
“ My dear,” said Smlthers to his xrife,
"what gentleman of tliU commnnily
ouiiiihuiiII.T attracto a prcpouderaiice of
the public attention 7” And when Mrs,
Suiithcrs had given it .,p, he told her,
A Mr. E, to be Mire." iHs wife eaye
it is a Mr. E to linr that Smithers ha.sn't
lauded in a lunatic nsyliini or the Penn-
sylv.anin la'shilature loiig ago . — (}it Vily
Deniv.k,
was BO insulted in my Hfe ! Qet I
Eiiitors are not hypocrites, any-
-Hosfon Post.
K LVDT once asked Thomas Carlyle if
be would recommend some plain, inter-
esting “ history of England,” suiloble
(or liei htt 0 girls, of whom the oldest
WM not more than 10 years of age.
“ Ob,” said tho pliilosopher. "they had
belter read Mnc.mlay’s. Eng'.acd ; it is
the most childish 1 know.”
TmiBE is a remarkable family of seven
brotiiers and two sisters residing widiin
.short di.stouceeof one another in Oswego
eoiiiity, X, Y., remarkable in point ot
'oiig'.'vity, thi'ir iinitid ages being 672
) dll's, and their circle never having been
invaded bv death.
FAIRVIEW, KY,
Country Produce Taken for Goods,
THK FAlItVIKW FAVOKITR,
PICKED UP.
witli^hU hand in Ifia litp^ jpocket as if
ho was going to draw a pistol. Whon
witiuii aboht flvo steps Anderson
sliot I^ailor ia the bowels. Gibson
tii|Sn tired, pn Anderson, sprinkling
Ids face with sliot. ' Andefson tlien
shot funr ^liots at Gibson, neither of
which hit Idm. Gibson 'after the
Miss . Q^ule JJkyn0^^ was'iu iown
.'fiicsdajr.^ L_. i L
Mr. Iticliard IVade lias licen to
Mr. II. II. Layno left a few days'
sin^or T^as. I
. l)t^ I(obt^M9rrison, off Pembroke,
KXI‘I.ANATOnV.
Tlio press is tho_j^cat incdinin
tlirougli whieli busiitess men oomihtis
nieate with the public, and the object
of this jmiruuf'is to set forth the inn*
tcrlttl interests and various enterprises
of the town of h'atfvlow Wtf
tlie'FAVouiTK will lie found a tr«i
Knirview Und
Sinn MAm STREET,
which hit 1dm.
shooting tpok to his Iiecis and ran.
lie was iollowed by the citisteus and
captured. lie was tried before
’Squires Frit/, and Lackey aud iield
over
PAIRVIEW
\ as towply'oetwday.
^hl! Old Side liaptists have Just
closed a three days meeting at Cave
Spring.
It is reiwrtedliiat wo are to have a
wediliiig very soon. Another wid-
ower.
Mr. .I.'.P, Panfortli has Bottlc-d
down I.a)avell, and Is still drumming
for Downer Bros.’ nursery.
We understand 'that Mr. J. 'W.
Yancey’ paid |5 for a tine bay
horse aud otfered |10 fora pony.
Tliey are both had characters
aud it is to bo luqicd that we will not
soou.
c.N'poncnt
her business, educational, profes-
sional and social matters. Kvery de-
partment of her in.luslries will be
found represented in those (olumns.
It is in order that her jicoplc may
have a paper of their own to rcpia:-
sent their interests, that wc have
called the Favouitk into licing. Wo
accomplish the
be bothered with them again
'riiere is room at Frankfort fur tlicm
and they ought to be there.
THE MERCHANTS,
trust that it may
ends fbr which it ia Intended aad
promote the |irospcrily of all its jm-
truns.
Mkaciiam & Wiuitis,
I’ulilfshors.
Go to Pyo & Dicken for cheap
goods.
N. Wade has an elegant assortment
of furniture.
A large lot of flue bed blankets for
sale at Pye & Dicken's.
Ill another column see Shaw &
■Vaughan’s cheap price list. ,
.lust received a largo line of fine I
overcoats at Pye & Dicken’s
If you want anything in the furni-
ture line, call on N. Wade.
Go to Pye & Dicken’s for Clotliing,
fit, style und price guaranteed.
Pye & Dicken have a stock that
will invoice ID thousand dollars.
Itaro Itanrnius can be had in gro-
ceries, liardware and glassware at .1.
B. Everett’s. '
Measures taken for ladles fine shoes
iniuie oil latest improved lasts at Pyo
& Dicken’.s.
Sec the Starks Imot, it fills the place
of the Ivy., standard for sale at Pyo
& Dickcq’s.
If you want a good drink of whis-
key J. B. Kvci-ett can serve you in the
II nett style.
Pye & Dicken arc situated on the
South side of Main corner of Main
and Patrick Sts.
Coiifectiuuerius,. canned goods, ci-
gars and tobacco. You can get them
at W. B. Brewer's.
Wliat causes the great rush at Shaw
& Vaughan’s? It is because they are
selliug good goods at low prices.
Shaw &, 'Vaughan hkvp a large and
new stock of general merchandiso at
astonisliingly low prices. Call on
. them.
If you nood auytliiug in tlio liard-
waiti, harness or saddlery liue go to
W. B. Brower's. His prices are the
lowest. 1 t
Wlion you come to Fairylow don’t
^ forget to call on W. B. Brewer for
^ anything usually found in a first-class
' grocery store.
’ Go .to W. .B. Brewer for nice fresh
groceries at pricoe lower than waa^
i over known before. Ho is always
• ready to wait on his customers. •
I Go; to Pye & I Dickon for winter
^ boots aud shoes, they carry the lar-
3 gest stock in town and are selliug
s Uiem at Uock Bottom Prices.
* See 'K. 'IVade’s advertisement in an
other column, lie lias had thirty-
four years’ experience in Ids business,
and is fully aciiuaihted with tlio
wants of the people.
J. B. Everett has a nice and well
f selecfetl stock of staple and fancy
groceries at prices as I'oasouable as at
1 any house in FaUwlew. When you
^ are in town call on him and bo cou-
'• viiiced.
Miss Addle
Anderson put in his work pretty
well on Xailor. '
t
’Si|iiircs Frit/, and I.ackey will lot ^
no guilty man cscaiH).
A fine opening hero for a first „
class' boot and shoo maker. ^
If all iviKirts 1)« true there will he ’
a wedding soon. .\t least we hope so.
Poor old .Iscoh ! hu will gel liadly ’
left in the 3rd t'oiigrusniunul district ^
(his tiiiic. '
• Falrvicw can boast of oneof fhe
prettiuHt little ehiirchcs in Kontlicrn •
Kenliirky. '
I. ei every voter come out on the '
till of Koveinhor und lets give Hal-
scll und l.alfooii a big send oil'. i
There is one of the laist openings '
.here for a goo(1 tlourim; milr. A ^
"^inill seat ran ho got on reusonnhlc
terms.
Thos. 11. Shaw returned fmm the
( t rand Ia)dgc of Masons last Satur-
day. He reports a very harnioiihms
meeting.
Diek Wade. K I Shaiiklln, Byron
Alligree, .Icsso Bullard, Kd Wade
ami Will Griflln look in the Exiiosl-
tloii last week.
(ieorge Cross l■cprcsclltillgtho Hart
Hardware Co., paid our town a visit
Monday. He always sells lots
^of gomls when ho comes.
You can gut mure giMnls in Fair-
view for less money than any otlier
town in tlic State. Proof oftha {uid*
ding Is clicwlng tlio bag. Como and
sec und bo convinced.
It's a lung cold day wliou Pairviow
ran not get up a first class row ; hut
tlio iiuople who live hear never tight.
It is a luw-duwii class wliu come here,
tilt theiiiHclves witli mean whisky
aitU Ibeii try to paint tlio town n*d,
hut Huiiiotiiiies they furiiiali some of
the paint.
Col. It. 8. Cliovls, GrauU Worthy
, Chief Templar of Kentucky, delivered
a lemiicniiieo lecture at the school
house at this place on Sunday eve J
ihe Ifitli ami brgani/od a. Lo^geilo^
good Templars of twenty-two iiiem-
hora. The following otllccrs wore
elected aud installed for the ensuing
(luarler: W. B. Brewer, Worthy
Chief Templar; Mr*. MaUic Wade,
Worthy VIct-Tcmplar; C. B. Petrie,
W. Secretary ; Miss Ada Kenned^’,
W. K. Secretary ; N. Wade, W. Troas-
iircr; Thos. II. Shaw, W. Chaplain ; C.
II. Ijiiync, W. Marshal; Miss Ada
Layiic, iV. Inside Guard ; Giis Mur-
phev, W. Outside Guard ; .1. C. Dan-
iel, I’, W. C. T.; Thos II. Sbaw,
Lixlgo Deputy ; Miss Lillian Leavell,
it. 11. Siip(K)rter; Miss Maggie Lay lie,
[,. 11. Supporter;.!. F. Danfortli, W.
4|sistant Secretary ; Miss .Tessio
*^^aw, W. Deputy Marshal.
Thcl.oilge meets l'dd.ay. night in
each week. ■ —
1 ALSO CAllRY A FULL LINE OF
HARNESSAND SADDLERY
PRICES LOW DOWN.
UESPECTFtLLY, '
W. B. BREWER. I
J. B. EVERETT
South Side Main Street,
Attached, where drinks arc served in any stj-Ie,
ALWAYS ON HAND
The Supremo Court of Ohio has
derided tliat the famons Scott liquor
law is uiicoiistitiilional. The court is
poinpo.scKi of three Democrats aud
two RcpUhricans The latter dissent-
ed from the opinion.
Call and Examine my Stock and' Prices,
I
!
Jight and artificial illnmmation ahould ! s„cr« of the settlers occurred in 8eiv
be avoided for any kind of work. The 1 tembor, 1812. One night n band of i\.v-
jiale cobalt-blue tint is the beet that can j jjjg Pottawatomie.s attaekod the Pigeon-
Till? RAlDl/fUU/ nAyflDITP *^ *'*‘'** vmyo OLdsaBa. a famov 6 BioBox-Hovar.
lllE(‘ rAlnVlliW f/iVUllllEi. Men engaged in literary pursuits ju the soutliwoetem part of Scott
■ ^ Bhohld read most by day and write ipost coimty,. Iml, is the famous '.«igeon-
Ijy It is worthy of note that Roost, «’ a doubly-Iiisioric spot—first, on
rtoir xtXB FAsasa nr fabis. reading causes iu m strain to the eye account of the butchery of the settlers'
You may talk about the marvels ol ’"***“8 copying work in thore, in the pioneer days, by the Indi-
pneumatic clocks, the convenience ol f greater dem^d upon ansj and, second, on account of its be-
monster omnibuses, and the rapidity ol °rga^f vision t^ off-hand oomp ing for eighty years the roosting place
communication between one quarter ol ?*'**!*’*? * miiture of twi- millions of wild pigeons. Tlio mas-
Parisand another; but it is no use try'- J'gkt and wbAciol iHummation shrald snero of the settlers occurred in 8eiv
ing to show that the Parisians have nt “'^“"'‘“d for any kind of wort The , tembor, 1812. One night a band of i\.v-
time to spare, oqd that they are ever in J* * cobalt-blue tint is the bi‘st that can | ijjg pottawatomies attacked the Pigeon-
alrtirry. They have so much time that ^ ®“l’'°yod when protection for Uie ep g^ tth uient, killing twenty- four
they don’t know wliat to do with it. “fonse glare is sought, as in the i j^j-gons, mostly women and children
Tliev waste their time like a child wastes suow-flel^ in the gj,,j burning all the houses. A part of
Its gayety, ora rich man his gold. They sunshine The green glass that ! tbo family of John Collins and a Mrs.
jquander it looking at tho stars in the “ “ “‘fopfod for this pur^e is Beadle and her two young children weiv
heavens or nt the waters ttowing under ^ means so wort ly o con - i jbe settlers that escaisvl.
abridge. Did ever any one calculate Beading in r^way travelmg is j The pigeon roost covers hundrcils ol
tlie time spent by the Parisian in read- “ ‘I*® I Tlio birds eomiueuce coming to
ing hnudbUls and posters ? Wien a dog “ obvious reason. 'The cwcillutiou I ^m-iy the evening, and great .troves
barks nt a cat, when two sparrows make 'i ** carnage con innn y a ters t e poutinuo to lunve until late in tho night,
love to each other on a roof, when a ca- "“d | During the roosting season thousands
narv bird has escniicd into the street, at ““ ki'l-'d nightly, the fon-st often Iming
once a crowd assembles, 99 per cent, of '“f’’ the scene ol the wildest confusion. Tlie
JNO. J Yp.
S. n. DICKKN.
P YE & DICKEN ,
IFaiXTrle-w,^ ^3T-
anil Faic^'Ilry
..A
s -t- I S- j 4'
I the 80CUO of the wildest confusion.
which.loesnotknowwhatitisallabm.k|f“'"^‘‘‘®”;™^^^^^^^^ l'ri"8 down their bir.ls with
Tlie marriage of a oorner-grocer witli I ‘““8®- iho exact fitting of the . ahotgiuis and poles— tlioso roosting on
the daughter of a cheesemonger almost I opectaoles to the l.mo and ! tl.e lower limb, being kn.H'k.al ,.ff with
excih^sariot Tlie passage ol a ciach- «y^;; “ ®f »®ra ‘mi^r^co th.m is gen- , im.g iniles. A constant whiiT of the
and-four causes groat excitement The conceived. If centem of the ^ wings of the birds and cra.-kiiig and
Parisians will staiidTor hours with their the spectacles do not exact y , fall of limbs from tho accumulat...l
fectinthemndtoscoaimKiossionthot comcide with the centers of the pnpUs weight of pigeons ihh.ii them is heanl
will not pass ubtil the next day, if it pass « ‘bat the and seen, audfihe scom ofU-n is so ex-
that way at all. Tho Parisians arc chil- “P n’ate eyes aw a little j citing ns to beggar .lescription.
j X xi 1 1 1 • JiHi'iftCcu from tho positiona which they — — -
dron who amime themselves by p laying ^ ^
at business, like schoolboys who p ay at ^ .. ^ baa to
r***^ . t'** o' ^ ' ermce IS m ey tuajy by the eye to bring those images go through,” siglied Mrs. Partington,
have taken their amusement ««scncw^ hack into due corre«iH,n.lence f.,r a^n- j rcsiking herself in a melancholy way.
If pneumatic clocks did not exist, and if ^ momd of mac-
the day were only fomr hoiiw long, you I ^ ^ j ber thumb and ringer ;
may bo sure that they would find time , , J,* , ..terrible tri.ds. and O. what a linr.lsliip
ur.a»uo„m™e . .urn e.ves . y p.sj .u« ^ ^ somewhat MBS. FAliTiSGTOX.
at business, like schoolboys who p ay at ^ .. ^ bas to
r*"^ . t'** o' ^ ' ermce IS m ey j,y the eye to bring those images go through,” sighed Mrs. Partington,
have taken their amusement ««scncw^ hack into due corre«iH,n.lence f.,r a^u- j r.K.king herself in a melancholy way.
If pneumatic clocks did not exist, and if ^ momd of mac-
the day were only fomr hoiiw long, you I ^ j ber thumb and ringer ;
may sure la ley wo.ui n ime ^jat people should Icmk to j “terrible triids, and O, what a hanlship
to play dommoes.andtohangaro,md|,^^ ^ I to be exccuti..ner to an intestine estate,
toe church door to get a glimpse of toe \his may bTeasily done ! whore enviable iHx,ple are trying every
^ l)y btoiuUng bofore a looking^gloau with | b.’ ovorcsoiuo tho wiJow b might ;
THE DUitATios OF ovKAy CABLES, ppccUcles in their place. If the fit ; whore it*B probe it, prolie it, pnUio it
Hie Electrician says that the life ol a i“ “ 8‘ ®*1 one the center of the pupU j all Hie time, and the m..re you probe it ^
submarine telegraph cable is from ten “I"'®''' “‘®“ i“ ‘i*® «®“‘® ' ®‘ *! I
to twelve years. If a cable breaks in Fully-formed siu-ctaclcs are always never gets 3ustic.b for if she gets a 1 she
deep water, after it is ten yenrsold.it i" preferred to f.dding frames, he- don t ^t half enough. I have ba.1 om
cannot be lilted lor repairs, ns it will cause they permit of more satisfactory taal ..f it, and if evrt I marry ngam i. |
, i_^’x *ii 111 Hit iubtmoiit in this muliouliir nnil bo ^t sitould so ploftso ITO^lucllcc to orucr t
break of its own weight : and cable com- piiruuuur, uuu o«. i i # i •
II I X X *3 1 ('AUHC thov are more eosilv koot in the it. 111 nialco my iiitoiifltKl Iiuhimuui iiiori*
pomes are oomiielled to put aside a large ' uuv ore mure eumi/ litpi m me . »
reserve fund in or.ler that they may be right position with regard to the eyee. Mto h» wto U-tore bo or.le™ his vv.hV ,
prepared to replace their cables every i^‘ ® ®“^y ‘^vantage which the pebble ding cak. -1 11 fake time I7 the for.do^
ten years. The actio, of tlie sea onto .icj'-.vt. over gloss lor tho construction of ^lomon says. She hero reviv..! a ^
toe h-on away completely, and it crum- »l ccUclo8 ii the immunity which itpos- l ‘tle, and the subtle is.ud.-r pas^nl to |
hies to dust, while the core ol the cable ■'csses against scrotehing and Imcturo its deatiimtion and n poi ted itself home |
may be perfect. Tlie breakages of cn- m a-eonnt of its greater hardness.- j in an emphatic sneeze. i
bles are verv costlv. and it is a verv dif- Ilcvicw,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS.
kz Goods and Irimmiiigs.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER and Fits Gua-
ranteed. Clothing for Men, Youths
and Boys.
We can suit in Fit, Style and
PRICE.
Our goods were all bought low down for
cash and we will sell them the same way.
Q-I^E TJS YL CYYLXj.
Prices Lower Than the Lowest.
Bespectfulhj,
lE^-SriE eSc ZDICSIEItT.
F^outh Side Main Street.
may be perfect. Tlie breakages of ca- ns greater naranosa. —
bles are very costly, and it is a very dif- , r,diiJmrgh Ilcvicw,
ficult maWir to ri'piiir them; in com- 1
porison with a land line. A ship has to |
be chartered, at 8500 a .lay, for two or j .xnorr FKfXTixa isks. |
three weeks, in fixing the locality nn.l in j jjje ingrclieuts of ordinary i.riiiting ^
avoiding rough weather, as cables con ■ burnt linseed oil, resin and 00-
only lie repaired in calm weather. One ‘ cBgionolly soap, with various coloring
\ in an cmi hutic sneeze.
A X TKDI I. V VIA X HEX A IX.H,
Tliere are few objects so exciting to
tho imagination os these colossal fr ig-
ments of an antclilnvian life. At tho
KT-
FUliPtlTiEI
break in the Direct Cable cost 3100,000. matters. The liest quality ol linscHl ! very entrance of the gallery, and in ench
Akt coempouxry discusses “ Qirls as
Housekeepers.” It strikes us that the
oil i* used in superior inks, and tliis is :
purified by digesting it in partially diln- !
a p isition as they never eujoye.1 bof.ire,
we fiu.l on our right hand the remAiiis
I ted sulphuric acid for some hours, at a I uf the toi.Hlon, that alarming ro.lent i
Idea 18 plausible. T\ i h a litoe teaching 212 degrees, al- I which, in sha,ie like a mo.ue, but in I
we e eve ^ s won . m 'e o era y impurities to subside, ami ,izo (ike a horse, gnawed and squeaked '
goo. louse eepers, an. 1 is s range e , washing away the acid with reixiai- ! mi a grand scale in the aleiriginol for-
idea has not b^n eather prom.Ugated „f hot water. The water. „f Buenos Ayrea The love, and
Some per^ns have an idea pr Is can do Utaiment, is piJe and turbid, j w.rs of the toxod..n would have been
no ing n ^ Mid if the freeing from the acid is com- ' worthy o£ Uie soug of Homer; uor would
Southworth s nove s imd work ^een j scarcely any odor. By j the muse have disdaine.1 the slow prog-
and blue dogs .m block cloth; hut this clarifies, and has then a pale ^ ress through a groaning labyrinth ot
18 a mist^e, , Some prls have l^n ,cjgpj,.color. It now drieif much more 1 trc s ol tho meg..fh.rium, whose
' ” HW' -■
NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET,
megitlurium,
known to help toeum )toor8vi^hdi8h.j8, 1 mpiiily than before. Tlio purified oil is forearms and blunt huge claws
SO KaIiowtaH # icx# -anti) nviMia* I ............. o
FAZRVIEW,
KY.
Md It IS beheved that, with proiier I ncc partially resinified by heat. For are lilted in a minatory fashion
tommg, the average ^1 would devefop , jijig pnrpose it is intro.hice.1 into | (,om the pedestal in the oentor of the
into a very successful hoi^keeper. We ^ cast-iron pots and lioUed until in- 1 „t the extreme east of tho
hope the experiment wiU be tried. 1 flammable vaiiors are freely ovoIv.hI. j buihling. Tlie megatberium was the
EorrUto wn Herald. Those are i^ited, and allowed to burn prototype of which the curious litUe
A connESPONDEN-T has been iuvesti- » fow minutes, after wUch they are of modem times is the .legeiierate
gating Jay Gould, who, by the way, is , »’y p acmg n tight cover ■ descendant; it cr,«hed lazily through
one of tho most interesting ol all men os °’®‘ t**® Ebullition of the oil is jhe fonwta, gni.iug young treea in its
a study. Gould is the boldest operator ''“til. ®^Bng, a firm skm p,„8, and stripping off the l.rk with a
in stocks Wall street has ever known, ““ *** by placing .ausculor, cylindrical tongue, to which
and other large operators have learned “ ‘^P the trunk of the existing elepliant U a
by exiiericuco to stand aside when he ; mere pleasantry. -^afurdaf/ EevUw.
* . „ . 1 . . * I Boa prmtms ink, accoramg to Tnr: \
comes m. He ls a mild man, of quiet ^ ^ » i i xt • ' m » » a. x . «w
1 A A *i lAwricivi,,^ uio JCngwcer, may tie made in this way:; TnzJtAtmalo/ Applied Science (En-
ways and unostentatious, lavifllang his „ ... , . . ,v xi a xi i- xu « xt
j’ . 1X10 1- Boil Imseed oil iinti! smoke is given oir. ' glish) says mat the birth of tho eider-
affectum upon Lis son, about 18, who is * ^ . ... . , ” ‘ j • i a • t i i i. x i
^ . r. ,nt : Set the oil then on fire and allow it to down mdustry m Iceland may be traced
hiH father 8 constant companion. Gould 8 1 a • a I x t -x- i x i • xi a»/* xi. i ■
.... . ^ , .1 -1 1 .au bum until it can be drawn outinto toBritishtradomthcfifteeuthandaix-
ambition 18 to bo the railroad monarch • i. » ah ' x xi x - nn. i • i t x..
of the world strmgs half on mch long. Add one | teeuth ceutunoa. The birds reach the
] 1 pound of rosin for each quart of oil, and ; island in May and Jime, frequenting the
The latest thing in the railroad line is ne-half pound of dry, brown soap cut ; firths and estuaries, and are never found
a special car for the use of commercial into slices, -nie soap must be put in iu inland waters. If the nests ore robbed
travelers with sleeping berths, rcstan- C“u‘mnsly, as the water in Uie soap more than thrice Uie birds will go away.
. rant accommodations, and spacious ^ ® =®mmotion. Lastly, Three nests give about half a pound of
compartments for tiie display of som- ‘h® “ 8ro«nd with a sufficiont pig- down. A real down coverlet weighs
pics all mi the same wheels. The idea nient on a stone by means of a mnller. only one and a half pounds, and cannot
is to’ an such a ear with drummers rep- : VonniUion, red leiul, carmine, Indian be qiulted; tho so-called down quilts
resenting several varieties of trade, and ! Venetian red and the lakes are all weigh three and a half pounds snd are
send them on their oiicuit together. auitable tor printing inks. not so warm.
I HAVE A I..VUGE ASSOUTMEXT OF
PARLOR, BED AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
Which I will sell at the VEUY LOWEST I'KICKS.
j mere pleasantry.— iSafurdaf/ Review.
: TnEi7oi/mo/o/ Applied Science JE,n-
i Burial Orders l^poniptly and Proi»ofly Alicndod tn. My Facilitios ‘ft'r this
I branch of business arcuol CYcelled by any. In roniiertSon with inj- business .
I have a ■ " , ^
ol the world. ^ ,
pound of ri
The latest thing in the railroad line ia , ne-h^ pc
a sp.eciul car tor the use of commercial info
travelers, with sleeping berths, rcstan-
rant accommodations, and spacious ' ®nn*®* “ ’
compartments for tlie display of som- ‘ ® ® ni g
CABINET SHOP,
real down coverlet weighs ■Wlime the licHit quality of work is executed in thebeslitvio and at’U^
x-o-w^sT .x=»isice:s.
A
Issue: 
