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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, January 28, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, January 28, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897012801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, January 28, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. i I Y 1t4J j ilIJI1 fIiV tif r J 1i i uJt jt V r 1Ji4 t1 jNr I SlliI tgft Rl4 fQ all1it i tI Ladin Mdgadne 11 aNti P riOdieas tojundicn with TilE 1 Lin s JJEEj 1 cr EIGHTH YEAREARLINGTON HOPKINS KENTUCKY THURSDAY JANUARY 28 1897 NO 4 r WARNING niLlyerI jMntoroit And importance to their health perhaps thoir vea sole latoiLI some medicine of a I y imirarappearanco or taste believing it lo i mmon Regnlaor We wars onjihI iLlvmci uhator No ono else makes or ever nathoSimmona Liver ReguIatrrn any rg chll 8immonil Liver Jtetihator I Zcin Colltd no mioditinl made itooooso Ie the uno We alone can Ifinot lieli you u you are led toepec ifyonhavebeenyou aupod to be Si one Liver Regula tar becaueo thit names was komewbat like IL and the package did not have the word Regulator on you have been imposed 1 have not been t moI16 Liver Regulator stall The Regulator ha Urn favorably known for many years MO r all use know how necessary 11 for Fever nnI Ague ililious Fever Constipa ion headache and aldisorders arising rom a Dlslueq LintIWe wk ou to look or 80 that Simmons Liver Regulator which you Can readily distinguish by Red Z on our name is the medicine called Simmons Liver RegutatorI j II ZK1LIN CO Take guIalerrTHE GREAT THRQUGH TRUNK LINE W a 9 between the cities of Cincinnati Lexington Louisville r EvansViUSJStjEoUis 9 Nashville Memphis rontgorncryc r Mptn5p 9 SC T Orlcans i 1 ithcns t QkrnzicAND SDBEDU RtI LED IelSHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE 5 a Frojngt4 Loujs Evansville I and Henderson to the- SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH I t 1 THROUGH CgACHESIaI Krom above cjties to Nashvill a and Clmatta boajT ing direct ncction WITH PULLMAN PALACE CARS f- SayniahMaconJ J Jaci1illeand Pcgjp S c Conncctio1i re adcat Gtthmrr and Naslmvil1forailpointb in North East South and West In Pullman Palace Cars EMIGRANTS Seeking iomcs on the line of thj road w receive special low rates Sec aqcnts of this company for in rates routes c or write to I C P ATMOW G P 4 TA Lonlsvills Kentiickyfr E0RGB KING DRUGGIST firKENTUCKY Hcc Ciltc of Dtuggtets 5tnbresfi Ptccrlptprtj mfullu o II tel 2QQ t ADayi t tilePROPMADISONVjLLE KYb ROUTE OF TUC ImEDNAStiVtL Tiiit C4VLY Pullman JVectlbuled TriSerylco wit Newlt aJtclllnNtDiJCUaell j 1ap1iiIijOar OM THOU7Hr g 0 r Terr Haute JndIanzpo1i1 J 1 1 Gfller4 iiOfl I MJlwaukee t st Paul f t A r 4I 4A ITNITH fI1n AND ftOftTHWEST 0 c t Ioqr t b P JIPPllL 2k GPpA XviviIs 1w tIIL H 1 GRWdiLD All fAll J1il r J7 tt + tJ1 jI1 l1 dy0 i 5 L i r i LUCK IN MINING Two Blasts that Showed a Miner Where he Made His Mistake From the Denver Republican IIOne man can not see as far into the ground as another said ycsttrday truth in the saying that he can operationsThousands brought forward to prove my po sition and I learned the lesson very early in my mining career The Tom Boy story is an illustration of thisP Everybody thought J Ernest Waters w 1JXiospend so much moncv nd yet it is today being n lCJiL for 2500000 after paying more than 5500000 in dividends in less than two years M I was downn the San Juan country in I88r and hada claim over on Sultan Mountain which I called the Jessie It was a promising crevice and 1 worked at it faithfully until I had expended nearly 500 mainly for grub and powder living alone in my cabin and frequently working fifteen hours a day Then I sent home and father sent me 300 more which I used up By thattime I had been at work nearly two years and had driven my tunnel in about 300 feet every inch of it with my own hands ThCh I be ame discouraged as I knew father ida mortgage on the old place and couldnt afford to hefpme anymore I got credit for zoo and40 tept at work driving the tunne o feet further and then I felt thatI was at the end of my rope One day as IVilli y tools to quit a nicely dressedI man sauntered up to the tunnel nd began to look around He sked to see the tunnel which mostly in solid rock without JJBring and after he had closely xamincd both walls asked me if wanted to sell I fcigi cd indif crezice and after calculating 350 feet of tunneling atSi a foot an- werctliat I might if I got my price Well whats your price he asked Tycntyfivc hundred dollars I replied wth my heartI my mouth Come down to town and get your money was the answer and that night I slept with 2500 under my pillow in clean sheets for the first time in two years Next morning the purchaser asked me to help him put a couple of shots and of course agreed When wo got to the tunnel he examined the wall and clcdtcd a point about 100 feet om the mouth Lets drill a couple of holes here he said The minute he laid hold of the sledge I saw he was a miner and- inn short time we had two beauti l holes in the rock When time mot went off I could hardly re strain myself from rushing into the tunnel at once and when the moke cleared away I was the rst on the spot And there lay a body of ore exposed which was af terward found to be 3 feet thick and ran over gioo to the ton I had left the vein and time super ior knowledge of my purchaser had enabled him to detect the point of departure 11 Stayed around there a weeksy which time he had enough pro to payfor the cost of the mine and then I went home and paid off the mortgage on the fatm and I g got the farm yet though I am still mining Mere than 30000 was taken out of tbat bole and then the Vein was lost and has never been found since 10000 WheelI The most Valuable machine at the coming cycle show in New Ygrkwill bcatandemnLtlC co toI whi hrs Claimed to be 10000 A description oftif Inclyclo ays tha gold cov ri very connection the yellow metal being artistically carved aHd 1iad vitbprl to stones T t Set wthm briliMathetopbr i raISed girnimoing a finisiapssa granu stand The centjigT ba5wsIi- h1 iI a gane while on other COR spicuoui places are pict red hunt 1JogIe emblem ot speed anti the symbol ofthe Lcaigue of American WheelI men Thc two lauor retfin 1riUiean pearls Time Spfening of the hdw will occur on Sftirday evenings Ftbrti krC DV darhle iVGerfflatf Liver powdw tliCHepeclt pmrt iadbtott family med lola i timi Wlorn CrwatkM Juki Si ir Stomach fibu a cMtr wab tv dit Piles ijci 4tSt- adDrim1gSto r11 t 1C itI k 1 jjjj 1 Qod In the Constitution From the Albany Argus At the recent conferanco in Chicago of the American Secular Union and Freethought Federa tion Mr Arthur W Gamme of Chicago vigorously denounced the movement to insert the name of the Deity in the Constitution of the United States If Mr G mme should take the trouble to read the Constitution he would find that the last paragraphreads Done in Convention by tic unanimous consent of the States present the seventeenth day of Scptemberin the year of OUR LORD one thouw seven hundred and eightyseven and of the independence of the United States of America the tweilth In witness whereof we have hereunto sub scribed our names GEOROE WASHINGTON President and Deputy fromVirginia The most positive agnostic can not deny that in the Old Testaniei when LORD is printed in capital it is the translation of Jehovah and might with propriety be so rendered while in the New Testa ment and in general acceptation of the modern worldClOur Lord means Jesus Christ the Savior The solemn attestation affixed to the Constitution and subscribed by President Washington and the other framers of that instrument distinctly affirms their belief in God and Christ The Arbitration Treaty with England From the GlobeDemocrat Perhaps there is some hyperbole in the London Chronitles characterization of fthe arbitration treaty between the United States and England as the event of the nineteenth century Still the agreement is so important to the two nations directly concerned andas an example it may have such an influence on other great countries that a little exuberance of feeling in the United States and England on account of it is pardonable It dos not avcit war even between the twp nations named ex cept byllic live years covered by the compact but it renders future and longer adjustments easier to negotiateApparently the entire fieldof controversy between the two coun tries is covered and during the five years to which its operation is limited the peace between these nations will not be broken In view of the Venezuelan difficulty twelve ofrtroubUjsg5mat time and since then with ngland on other questions this agreement justifies all the rejoicing which it occasions in the two countries affected It is dealt with here as an accomplished fact because the manifest and tran sccndant benefits which such a settlement wilt bring will un doubtedly command for it the ap proval of the Senate Viewed even in its material as pect the treaty is such a magnificent achievement that the day of its adoptiwill be memorable in It substitutes chcapnlKccful and orderly adjustment IKphc inhuman and destructive arbitrament of war It is a triumph of civilization over barbarism It is a victory of the twentieth century spirit over the- iXteentli Treaties broader than this in their scope and in the numb rofn3tions affected perhaps many such treaties will have to beadbpted before war is entirely Abolished Still this adjustment is a step though a short one toward the era of universal peace seep in Tennysqns vision when ThIS war drums throbbed no longer and the batile flags were furled In the parliament of man the federation of the world w- It Ouglitto Work Both Ways Boston Budget A minister once submitted an account for tithes to a blacksmith whose exclamation But I dont go to your church was met by tljp rejoinder No but the door opciIiNext day the blacksmith sub mitted an account for shoeing to the minister But my horses are not shod at ypur smithy exclaimed the minister with some heat No was tIme quiet replyIIbut the door of my smithy is always qU4n II I Quit coughing Is easy enough If you know bow to doll The best way lo quit lat 6 lake eoe oseot Dr Bells finEl Tar tHoaey Summer coughs lung coughs winter eugbs bronchial cughsor any oilier kln4of csfk or cold is epeWity red hybitl rm dy CWldr n lov it ibty p of4 ilk It SL ird- KaEthirIms Dro Jr Itot I I 3 i Jit I THE BLOODY ANGLE f One ofthe Most Desp1ate En gag mertts in the War IGen Horace Porter in January Century I had been anxious to participate in the scenes occurring at the angle and now goTTJermission tpgojthcre and look after some ncv movements which had been ordered Lee made five assaults- i all that day in a series of des perate and even reckless attempts to retake his main hr of earth works but each time his men were hurled back defeated and he had to contdnfliimseif inthe end with throwing up a new line farther in rearThe battle near thengle was probablthmost desperate en gagem the history of modern Jwarfar presented features which absolutely appalling was I lya savage handto iiand hgliv toss the breastworks Ranka1telank was riddled by shot and shell and bayonet thjusts and finally sanka mass of torn and mutilated corpses then fresh troops rushed madly forward to replace the dead and so the mur derous work went on Guns were run up to the parapet and double charges of canister play d their part in the bloody work The fence rails and logs in the breast works were shattered into splinters and trees over a foot and a half in diameter were cut com pletely in two by the incessant musketry fire A section of the trunk of a stout oak tree thus severed was afterward sent to Washington where it is still on exhibition al the National Mu scum We had not only shot down nn army but also a forest The opposing flags were in places thrust agnnst each other and muskets were fired with muz 2te against mu Skulls were crushed with Clubbed muskets and men stabbed to death with swords and bayonets thrut between the logs in the parapet which separated tKe combatants Wild cheers savage y llsand frantic shrieks rose above the sighing of the wind and the pattering of tIme rain and formed a demon iacal accompaniment to the boom ing of the guns as they hurled their missiles of d ath into the contending ranks Even the darkness of night and the pitiless storm failed to stop the fierce con test and the deadly strife did not cease till after midnight Our troops had been under fire for- ttwenty hours but they still held the position rhich they had so dearly purchased My duties carJ ried me again to the spot the next day and the appalling sight prei sented was harrowing in the extreme Our own killed were scat tered over a large space near the anglewhile in front of the cap tured breastworks the enemys dead vastly more numerous than our own were piled upon each other in some places four layers deep exhibiting every ghastly phase of mutilation Below thet mass of fast decaying corpses theI convulsive twitching of limbs and the writhing of bodies showed that there were wounded men still alive and struggling to extricate themselves from their horrid en tombment Every relief possible was afforded but in too many cases it came too late The place was well named the Bloody Angle II The results of tho battle itreI best summed Mp in the report which the nernlinchief sent to Washington At 630 pm May 12 he wrote to Halleck as follows liThe eighth day of battle closes leaving between three and four thousand prisoners in our hands for the days work including two general officers andover thirty pieces of artillery The enemy are obstinate and seem to have found the last ditch We have lost no organization not even that ofa company whilst ve have destroy and captured one division John sons one brigade Doles and one regiment entire pf the enemy The Confederates had suff red greatly in general officers Two had been killed four severely wounded and two captured Our loss in killed woundedand missing wasless than 7000 that of the enemy between 9000 and 10000 as nearly as coud be ascer tained junuo BLUINCI Tradi Mark A Quart tor 5 CtnU DOM NOT STRIAK TUB CLOTHES 4 The blest QUiH aJleTaleeno oilier er Mis by St Jht rdDrig Store SubierJ orTtrJB xJtJ1 OC 11 0 Ijj The Virtues of the Baked Bananaw The N Y Tribune Sir Bestow a boon on humanity and help to poplarizc the baked bananajas an article of food for rich an poor especially the poor No poor ichild need go to school hungry fone cent will buy t- goodsizedJbanana which whe baked in its skin in an oven fo fifteen or twenty minutes until it is quitesoft and bursts open alone makes a full meal Now the banana sold at street corners arc really plaintains Humboldt calculated the food product ofI plantain compared with the po tato as 44 to iv and compared With wneat as 133 to i I say fronf personal experience thatI three bananas weighing one jjound are equal Jin nourishment to twenty six pounds of bread when bakedIBananas must never rathere full of aaimal germsJ Raw bananas ate indigestible Youngsters led on raw bananas nearly always suffer from diseases of the intestinal canal and convul sions Physicians call such children banana babies Baked bananas arc also the ideal food fornervous persons I learned their great powet to sustain mental effort in India If Wall Street brokers and others who arc under i great mental strain would on twot mornings every week include a couple6f baked bananas in their menu and leave out the chop or steak they would last longer I am as liard a brain worker as any person in Ne1nd I have subsisted1 for fe ntirely onI baked bananas VSK J see lean bloodpoor persons i advise them to eat baked bananas and they un faihngl build up and gain fieshyThis subject which inappropriately be called the Banana Cure I because many illnesses can be cured by eating baked bananas merits the closest investigation The introduction of they potato was a great boon to the but I predict that therspreading Pfn knowledge of the abovtii acts over this country villh prove of still greater benefit CRICHTON CAMPHELIh New York Jan 5 The Fly and the Scissors i CourierJournal Man KentuckY people who have seen tie wonderful work of Carl G Von Schooler the Kuttawa engraver jyill testify to the truth of a this story told by Irvin Gobi in The Paducah News though it willsound much like a pipe driam c o the uninitated A house flyl went off with a pair of scissors Kuttawa a few weeks ago Tlust sounds strange especially when t is added the fly was just a comt mon everyday specimen of that domestic pest In that respect however the fly differed from the shears The scissors were among the wonderful minute tools in tended for the cherrystone work- basket made by C G von Schooler the engraver Although so small that their outline could not be dist tinguished by the ordinaryeye they were perfect in size and mechanism it being possible to cut human hair and cobwebs with their tiny steel blades It took several days of Mr von Schoolers time to produce them too The scissors lay on the carvers worktable Tire fly startedacross the table His legs became entangled with the scissors and heI took flight The shears were soI light that the insect movedaway with ease before Mr von Schoeler could rescue his precious little prize The fly has not been seen since Neither have the scissors The former owner of the scissors the fly is at home cutting out a ncWpair of light trousers for summer use r True as Gospel A newspaper has 5000 readers to each i ooo papers printed A icrchant who puts out 1000 hand bills gets possibly 300 to 500 peo pIe to read themthat is if the boy who is trusted to distribute them does not chuck them in the sewer The hand billcost as much as an attractive advertisement in a home newspaper All thu women and girls and half the men anfHcys read the news paper advet rrfent Result The merchant who uses the newspaper has 3000 more readers fo each ipoo of its subscribers There is no way of estimating the amount pf business that advertising brings to the merchant Ex Is life worth living Yes if your Liver i It in good working order If not begin at I ooco MluDr Carlstedts German Liver powjUry price SctsDoRottakea sb- stI Your Druggist can get It if not fa IIIiII4j fbCJ c- HELEN KELLER The Manner in Which She Was Taught to Speak and Read English From the Janqary Century Helen Keller is a household foreignras as That the walls of silence and darkI ness which shut her from the world have been broken down that her soul has been set free and the seal of silence taken 4m her seems miraculous to those whoJ know not how it was done The limits of this article will pertttonly the briefdst outline story Rendered both deaf and blindat 19 months by severe illness she passed tho first seven years of her life in silence darkness and igno rance Who could have suspected the exquisite soul imprisoned in that mute and darkened body Bright patient loving woman came and the miracle began There was only one possible avenue of approach to the beleaguered soul The sense of touch re malnedand to that the teacher Miss Annie M Sullivan addressedi her efforts Through ng the child at lengthobtained he idea of language and with this key other doors could be unlocked Having naturally a fine mind she learned rapidly when once startedr and developed a phenomenal memo oryeWhile Helen received informa ion only through manual spelling and in limited amount she never forget To tell her something like writing it in a book When ou wished the fact again months or even years afterward you hade only to ask for it But latere as she began to read books anQt meet more people and to receive impressions through more chan nels and in larger numbers her ceased to be so absolutely Until she was n years of agCf er only means of communication by fingerspelling Then atser own urgent request she was given lessons in speech by Miss Fuller principal of the Horace Mann School The rapidity with which she acquired the ability to speak was unprecedented She soon abandoned fingerspelling as- ameans of expression and has ever since used speechalone But others still had to communi ate with her by their fingers She expressed a strong wish to earn to read the lips by touching them with her fingers For the purpose of attempting this difficult ask and to get special training in speech she came to the Wright Humason School in New York City During the two years that she remained there she succeeded in ac quiring the power of understanding people when they spoke to her and at the same time pursued regular courses of study in arithmetic his ory physical geography French and German She has read much of the best literature and is very intelligent on the topics of the day Her own speech is now ex cellent and she has entered a girls school in Cambridge Mass taking a course preparatory for Radcliffe College When being spoken to she places her index finger lightly upon he lips while the other fingers upon the check the middle finger touching the nose Her thumb is upon the larynx This position gives her the grea test pos sible information concerning the elements of which speech is com posed The Happy Trouble JimHappytiary says that when these rumors being so industriously run through the newspapers are sifted down the result will be all chaff He says the Warden feds perfectly 5Icure and that the charges of competency and executive inability made in a general way and without specific significance are fabrications of envious factions May field Mirror Oce of the most remarkable cures oC rheumatism on record Is related bjr Mr JIM Thompson pot master at Deck inPoint Pa as follows Wbllu out drlv ing one day last winter I was ccagbt tnacold rain Tbe next morning C wa4 un able to move my bead and arms owing to an attack of Inflamatory rheumatism My clerk telephoned for a physican but sag gested that I use Chamberlains Pain Balw t there being a bottle open on the counter He rubbed the affected parts thoroughly tdocedhalf an hour later the pain bad gone entirety and I have not been troubled since People coma here for miles around to Chamberlains medlci eSFor0sate by St Bernard DrugStore EarUnRtarc GeoRCKa 0j rfrp z 3- c IS r qm The Firest Wcrk and Latest Styles fa 1 1kICopptrplate Engraving a IVtdding Cards Visiting Cards ye on short 1i 1 notice and at test tries at this offite tAIJLAA1J COUNTY His Subscription III ChicagoTimes Herald No one who was not in the thick of the fight in Colorado last summer will ever be able to under stand how bitter it all was Now much of the intensity of feeling has passed but then it was at white heat At times it was brutal fighting too The silver committee called one day upon a merchant in a Colorado city He had been suspected of friendliness to McKinley We are raising a fund for said the leader of the delegation and we had thought you FhIngThe merchant took the subscription book and found that other merchants in liis class were putting down 50 Yes I will subscribe said the merchant I will give you o- No you dont retorted the silver leader You are under sus picion as being a dd goldbug and you will put up SI50 or stand the consequences Certainly Certainly said the merchant who had good temper and a large bump of caution Did I say S50 I meant 150 A hundred and fifty t is Establishing Model Farms From tho Chicago Post The attention that soil culture is receiving in the West has deter the Burlington Railroad Conpany toestablish a number of experimental stations or model farms in Kansas and Nebraska in- korder to demonstrate the advant age of the most improved methods of soil culture and to lead the far mers of Nebraska and Kansas to new efforts in this direction and them to become independ nt even in socalled drouth sec and dry years Incidentally the company expects returns from investments in increasedand regular crops necessitating heavy freight and passenger traffic John Francis has just returned rom a trip over Nebraska and Kansas where he has established model farms at Oberlin Ian andt t McCook Hpldredge Alma and Broken Bow Neb The farms consist of forty acre in each station under the immediate supervision of a practical and tried farmer of the neighborhood Each farm will be Visited frequently by one of the learned corps of professors under ljrof Campbell all of whom skilled in the now method Ne braska and Kansas farm st plesI corn wheat rye oats and potatoes will be produced Sam W Stairs is the author of tbis character sketch in the Dover Newsrccken if I were toI katch my daughter kissin of a man Id just natchely cut him into mincemeat grouiul fisaid the old man from the swamps of the Bracken hills I S Then your daughter wont kiss the boys ventured the Dover youth with spectacles II Well I reckon not young man and the old man gave him a look that dazzled his specs Butaim you know some girls who are engagedyou know sometimes kiss theirtheirboysy- ou knowandits all right and proper and The old man looked at him real hard and after watching the youth wilt like a tobacco leaf in an August sun thundered outIWeIJmy daughter never kissed a livrn man not even her papnet a poodle dog ner a cat ner nothin 4 But therejs no harmand whyerwhyer1stammered the brave youth Well I reckon the most prin cipalist reason my daughter r ver kissed nothin is that 1 never d any daughter And the thoughtful silence of i the young man was so dense thatI you could hear the price of farm lands drop quietly drop by drop while the farm products hanging in the tobacco shed tier by tier To gain flesh and strength and get rid of that tired feeling use Yucutan Chill Tonic Tasteles contains no poison Every bot tie guaranteed Price 5octs The great yourbonestaste in your mouth 1 Is your tonguo coated If so you need a Tonic The question arises which is the best Yucatan Chill Tonic is invincible It never fails to cure above symptoms A guarantee with every bottle Take no substitute but In list on getting Yucatan which is the most pleasant and at the same time most effect lye Chill Tonic ever produced For sale by St I3ernard Drug Store The severe cold weather every where in the north and central portions of the country has wrought much hardship in the cities es pecially Tkos Wooten who shot and killed Bill Braemo at Herndon Ki was held at the examining trial foe murder without bail He 50ooQbfJnd SO 54CURE Ff Bart Condi In tin BoVtbrd CONSUMf Ti N F G NIEMS I PRACTICAL I It comaker and JeiAteler t Late with Tabor Bros i Manufacturing Jcwc1s r Dallas Tex and Ernest Wiggers Nashville Teh V tSlFirstClass Office at Walker ATwy mans Main street west of Railroad 1tu SATISFACTION BUARANTI6D L a i ti DR A PB0S3W IRACTICF LUIU Er i i Diseases of thc Eye Ear Nose Throat MADISbNVJLUE KVu Office in Iluailrr Building UPlt itA LA BELLE JARDINIERE L1FRITSC1SON5 it FASHIONABLE I t pi 11 I LLL tlr Ip MERCHANT ThUOft 1r14 f 1J 4 f f AUDii IIMPORTER OF CLOTHS MD SUITIGS ISIJ Upper Pint St BvantTllli lod1 u- He earnestly soliclti the pitrqnif ol his Hep ini county friends t W A NISDBT PrtfUeiit 7fLO W WADDILL Cuiii opkins LtzM j 3ANq l 1 If 1JMADISONVILLE ICY I 4 Capital stock 5Oit ii JTransacts a general bankiag botiatM tnd invites the accounts of the citizeas at Hopkins and adjoining counties Has the finest and raoat Bncttr vv U J hat section of Kentucky 1 t l Capital Stock Paid U Sutplnt f460000 IIIHCOMMENCED BUSINESS IM IMTy i 1 rnMaaiowiI1e T 2 ttjransaIs a 8elera BanKin Business Specie attention gliiit Jo Cillieltmt WANTED till JnofsewMi Wbocazth1ek thfn to Protect Onrde Ueysoay bring You wealth Wrlto iatant Attorneys Waa1agtoa- U C for their 1800 prize offer i GRDVESJ TASTELESS CHILL TONICIS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULT WARRANTED PRICECOotsOA- LATIl 1108 IJOf MM9 Slodicinc Co ilL Loulslo 1 lantIemenYO mid larljtsr 030 bottlM ft- oiiovEa t TAfftjajeas CHILL TONIC uxt bu rejiithuperlonea II 11 f never an gare IUCK uotlun u your Toolo Toun tralr xl po- AJIICJT AIIJOM sn4ing aIquick Irsjcortilo five whlLber an tTtIoa Ia MrIcUy000daajAiW otIoa aIatnta iana c rJ CUlDOUCQlatM8CIENTIFIO AMEBiOR StanyfoBOOKMUNN 4 CO Cal UrMdwurKinr r rw4ZftIJ KHocU J BELMONT wn Wat4i j LIjbI4 by Gif Thl HOTELfumllhlDfll MADimONVILUr KY t 16m s ii r 3ee SIBTPUBLISHINB COMPANY EaiT4 tii PcHettc UncoQonllldl at Etrliujtoa ai Sc cnii aMlllr SUBSCRIPTION I RATES OdYeiIrIctt7 lnady nc r S 100 Six so I sSlncleappllcltionCuribs cjaotr jA44r f o for particulars z5g7k= 9 j = I J RiJnN9fiJJff i u C e il WEATHER i c11IFORECAST ID piiitLll f aJfyfair continued cold iJ weather e 1 Hopkins Coal Output InajertOan inquiry sent by cithief Inspectoof Mines of len cky with reference to the coal tput of Hopkins county thatf nt1 man writes I I According to returns made to fotAt of the Hopkins county x844Skri s 5 1A oarf 926697 tons from 1895 flbxpected a greater red- uL1eri C Lf were of this total 1- 3t j I I4LtOlS sold locally and 15 t Eo5 iwed for steam and heat Ube furious mines Let us deduct A tue two amounts from ti10ar outotalinofannd11 ie sale of this enormous requantitykins and1it shhereL of the various operators and in i iivi provipgand developing property for future operations The mind does not take in iileto 1 actual quantity expressed in tons moresA fair average for a car load iswouldand at this estimate per car lo adds 4there were shipped 29584 car ba ofIyec1 1643 ejU te ncar trains and one unrioltIaad a locomotive and a caboose Ttoo nd place all together as one train a3- 43 wiAour output in this shipping order would cover 230 miles of n track I Let us look at it from a standpoint of actualvalue produced Perhaps 70 cents per ton selling 3 maybecountyscoal output shipped from the mines brought into the coun ifthe nejit sum of 51770975 for ofIfp The shortage for the year is 1 ralIngcriWar the late ampaign and the follow P1ing remarkably mild winter anCloff torn the coal industries of Hopkinsfcounty is not a small thing for the county and yet there are thos ngaged in other p uriw suitswho devote much of theirI f flft it K rntimet4t panics In aditionto the value pro- duced3t1 bythe coalshipped there 13 i to be considered the 3957991 tons sold locally and Used in making steam am1ieat at the minesoBesides this too is the product of the various small country banks ai that do nt slip coal and hence do 1tp not comein the claRa of commer 1i cial mines for which the aboveI I figures are madetJ The neXt wost important pro duct of Hopkins county is the to- baccot crftb This crop was only 4 J la out a halt crop last year or in Ithe neighborhood of 4000000 1s or less The average price f for this crop is four cents or less jyhich price is somewhat under the average lora ten year period a11ius tile 4000000 pounds of the t eHntcap at four cents a pound erJ jJ 6jJ 4 Y or crop of 160000 A full crop woulfi he about double this figure I Iii iSg6an oU year for bothcoal vasardthiworthmuch to the county as the toba cois crop ODdThe Duty on CoaldIn the argument presented to the Ways and Means Committee the following statements were m theThebe to raise revenpe Bituminous callcoalthedutylaw is much less than at any previous time It has been 280 Deperfrom h75to 75 per ton and in z by the Wilson act to 40 cents T average ad valorem duty of all tides under the McKinley bill 48 per cent and under the present law 41 per cent A duty of 40 cents per ton- equivalentto 14 per cent ad val rem and if it were made 75 cci per ton it would be about 23 per thhalfhas6olong ton on our coal The comtlpeting coals are mined less than forty miles from the sea while our rcoals must be carried from 300 to 400 miles to reach tidewater There arc 100000 men in the seaboard States engaged in mining coal or more than half a million people depending on its production form a living In 1892 the amount i orteJ was 1131964 tons at332er ton and the duty collected was 9882Cg In 1896 the imported tonnage was 1243836 the dutyCI only 485158 and the price 2 70 at p askerThose who consume domestic oals do not object to the restora sil ti koncause home competition has brought prices down to satisfactory r The i c homesis thatEbenglandmanes for Reforms NeedederuCounty Judge Hall is out inree letter proposing reforms in very important matters in this couny The questions touched licerbordand the much needed poor house list forms THE BEE applauds the interest sig liqutalsm heartiest the art o wofthe accomplishment of these reforms These are matters upon which all should unite without reference to party but as questions of public oodofLet the thought pass that will the Judge suggests the discussion the- fo these questions in the closing this year of his official term and let encourage these reforms upon their m meeritsThis end of Jhe county has setter the pace for road improvement asne e knows who travels v witehicledirection is to work our roads byT machinery under the direction of competent men and abandon the worthless old system of scratching in the earth just a little to avoid a road tax or save a finecoTilE BEE has always advocated the employment of our prisoners for graroadl catievesof the vexing convict question as day well as the proper relief from the expense of idle county prisonersSt As to the county poor houseI it has been a stench in the nostrils and a disgrace to the dignity and humanity of the good citizens of offiLetcreation of a strong public senticel to compel tile enforcement of these humane and economically expedient reforms Fusion in Union maThearrangement in Union county dont largo any more The Silver Demo crats discover theyare strong with will to d wilivisioncoqued hattheThe following resolution was ore adopted by the Democratic County will GtheG evePopulistparty on January 30 1897 to represent thin county in the next General Assembly comes pledged thi to and does submit his claims to o t 15thercuses and to act in accordance with the Chicago platform and let- he Populists make no other nomi more nations for county offices The The Democratic committee in consid poor tron agree and will recommend met to t- I and request that the Democratic vot preferentherto o There is very little comforts in to the but that little Issweptthe Democrats as shown by this editorial comment in the Telegram We arc utterly unable to i nderstand why in this a coui possessing a Democratic unpreLas y were guilty on last Saturday en they adopted the above reso lution Besides being entirely un is a bullsocommittee in thus ignoring se candidates who have sub mitted their claims to Democratic action will be upheld by the mocrats of Union county Hopkinsheo It IS to e a straight D emoI oldasin e day the rst Monday in August And the Pc ulists who have been so deferred officeseekingQ camtspaign are givenan t unite with the Democrats ek primary and support the nominees But the pie plate that so long been held out to them withdrawn and put only upon table of the sliver Democrats their meat and their drink FARMERS in Woodford county Ky says The Capital holdof last years wheat a quantity estimated a at from 30000 to 50Ctoo bushels They also hold t wheat for 110 per bushel in money equivalent to gold and rea son ably expect to secure that price vei ensyNew York 66 encts5034cents bid i4 cents ed It seems that a cog has slip theerep the prices of wheat a silver at a parity GOVERNOR BRADLEY has decided ear no more verbal statements pardon cases The law is clear C t applications for pardons si a11 made in writing accompanied written statement of the reasons granting pardon and the Gov A di finds that these personal m terviews consume much time and seriously interference with the administration of other public duties THERE were 235574 liquor nses issued in the United States Kentucky stands fifteenth in num of licenses with 47yo issued Indian Territory is last on with 121 licenses It is S that the President will probably ofntheorend of the dilemma How uld it work on Kentuckians THE funds of the Kentucky iright vision League of American Wheel menlsomething like are pr tied BeupBank closed at Louisville by order Bank Examiner Escott This an probably bs paid in full but nc inconvenience is serious toBe struggiing organizations un THE Globe Democrat CeTh thentest those who desire all the ws all the time particularly when considered in connection or h S banan WHAT a pity that the poetic of fever should have overtaken a man u so exalted a station as that of tio chairman of the Democratic county mmittee for WB publish today the full pro m of the Second District Edu ional Association to be held at Cinderson29th and 30th of JanuaryW icter Discipline Is to be Main M MatamedFrankfort Capital The State Guard will hereafter J strictlyto in I daysfromINoel tihed to the AdjutantGeneral before they are commissioned Mi Captains be required to giveCui bond and to receipt for all arms equipments and supplies issued toS them and reports will have to be de regularlyvaCompanies that do not drill ues y will be mustered out retthe service and only Such companies ence be retained as will be a credit the Guard Strict disciplineI l be the Eardrequirements of the law and wa Phersbe shown any favors and noth but merit will be recognized able v Bradley is determined that Co Guard shall be encouraged in ry way possible No Let up until Tomorrow Chicago Jan 26At 9 oclock smorning the government ther gro mometer showed a temperature of war degrees below zero The cold trees a extends all over the West and mill Northwestt and no prospect ofa uptll trains today were Jones or less delayed by snowdrifts fun proclamation for help for the etcf issued by Mayor Swift has ing with a hearty response Qsl v HeIptby poor tired moth rked cind burdened with care e tate and luImpoverIshedby tho ncrvotri sufcrer the inett nn JltVQUJClcl a to rich purify anti vitalise the blood Bends It In a healing uouriakliif inI orating stream totho nerves rnmcles c- ansorg of tho body Hoods EnrsainrUU ids uptho weak and broken dowu y and cures nil blood iUretG s hccausa Hooth-I iw f SarsaparillaIs the OnoTnlo ntOOlllurllllr Allrurlstfc No Prepared only bye I Hood Co Ix wcUMaMk jj Hood S Pi1hwtuIlooasaraaiarI ia l PASTtoSome Interesting Things ThirtyixoinYnrs Ago M There is before us a copy of the S Couthernvolume 2 number 38 published aySeptemborand Johnson Publishers and Pro pni tors George C n Editor allghII This old register of times is well preserved except for few rat holes and is a handIsomely printed seven column rwdISI a rema able degree The paper bears in written pen cil lines the name of S O 3tev who has always appreciated county papers and continue ourage them all he cant Vhom BEE is indebted There arc many thins oLnilen est to the citizen whoso memory reaches back to the times before war in tins old paper pb 6h closes so many then activ carI- d act ofersroles and given way for ether players The Democratic ticket that apin pears at the top of the editorial column is For President John Breckinndge of Kentucky Joedlong editorials denouncing Stephen Douglas and his heresies of squatter or Popular Sovcr eignity etc and accounts ofuI oldfashioned barbecues where all the country gathered to hear nottusosp tablejArec 1tordedDemocracy It was given Wednesday Sept 19 1860 T record says that notwithstandin the day of the mass meeting tijlltlIdjesty There were sblid acres the lionhearted Democracy op ground at an early hour of the y and a vast assemblage of ihe fair sex to lend their best encour ag illementbattles for the Constitution and ilw The crowd was very la but very orderly and there we4h iqllIc thGovernor wdtorttnhave entertained his audic rijJ3 thetureavemranged themselves in ord r around j the board the gallantry and Ic tdi1CUOUSck sud110 Waddill Esq is spoken as having been appointed County Electoi for the Ccnstjlu opnalyisthe Breckinridgo Democrats The advertisments are interest ing The Law Cards announce Croqkct Kirby of IIendrs oil ssell Bailey W L Gordon all Ray L M Lowe O addill Shacldeford ft nark b C Givens John P Cook all pf vi disonville and Sam U Gratri d of tLTheD Collins AT fl irds vc inSnilits departments Drt Dempsey whose card reads Having associated them selves in the practice of Medicine i resplyida the public toTho card of W Ross M D announcts the practice of his profession uin allied its branccF and also contin He is also fully prepared to perform all operations in the sei of Dentistry except plate work Other advertisements shew ihat S Lyon was proprietor of tile agle Hotel John T Grtenfield tchmaker and jeweler Mrs oebe Whanger practical sea rn stress Granville Waddill fashion barber Lycu Newburger Merchandise Charlie C Me WeatherlysHall Simbn Feagan coal at Ins mute on srfdmMadisonville + J 1bePritchclt Barrett flour and carding machine T WI Campbell insurance Powell 6 livery stable Fat Wilson i cPpnd wagon making W T urn Co guns and hardware j D 1itTroprtIpofnL- oii l lIqte eI institutions wc- ven r pfbcnce rThe announce rit of the the Madisonville Fc male Academy is m dwhl RdtnWUUIU WUiU JzieiMortoijV FI 01HallM D The nhnbunccmbnt is m rthat we have purchased the abc yea premises of Pfof Boring and will fDAIore are The Irvunviile Female Collegiate InIii stiiuic with Rev J C Boudon ttM riinciiiilaid W C MeNar iL whlso auVLTlicii nnJ thcProVfdcnce Male and Fcmule AcaUemyNich oas Lacey Principal This old paper shows a nec that stirs the rtcollectifltl and briglitcn many a ladexl rrnIi US ccnco in the minds of ihosu who IJacan look hack thus far into the past aad recall the happenings of those wboerotltenIVru cnca wrlJrlraw mere Oa ian litcrmsOf miv memory V t Strong Caise Greenville Ky Jan a6Tlie Commonwealth is making a very st etryjadcr a von ablo an l urcibl ffrcrvivi lrt ey iKvv Tin ivitJiiici hs thaI Georjje LAkt irivJ h1cfl a rm IOIHIS htM IoHctnian Vhlu wiiilu All l1It tcvok tiLe pistol from Whiles lit rr pocket and that White foil iI1within t N6 min uieR aftrrvrdGuThe trial will occupy another day at let cf the courts tune R1CEIVERsid toeAppointed for ths niiiRo Coal Company at Middlesboro crMiddiesbroWaltrr II Lazenby General Manager of Watts Steel Itoh Syndicate was appointed receiver the Mingo Coal ft Cok Corn pan today This is thafgest coal don cern this section It is the second time a river ha hisiz itationDate Fixed for Ohio Valley Salt at Henderson Ky Indianapolis Ind Jan 26 130Svilla to Ilopkinsville Ky will beis ld at Henderson Ky June I The upset t rice will be 1050000 SIOOOOOl haveftthe sale I Ilre T i I INO ESTIJIATF Caii be Give a as to the Condition of the German National Loiisvile Ky Jan 26Mr F M Hayes the expert accountant of the government who has been called jri t itraightcn out the bookof Iic Gernun National UankVdS ld tins msrninganabout hov itt it would tike wompleteat the answer to the question as about as much in doubt as if iiit cn had as tJ him how 10J would tafcoio untangle a t up UI1 of tviuc lift cou1ltivc no cstioTtito andca at even if he could tllf govern ent voil i not illJOI Reieler- e ourtney exp cts to giVevbontl to day and tnhc hill charge jTi1ousn ds Cuttlris Ice l5rIecolddSWIPfferx and inconvenience toaan has given enploytnent toanover inj slifieldssent Freeze in Florida jacksI1VillcFJaJn2GTlte frQczinsinthe il1orningbut isdouutful if1IcExQucMi Lilioukalnni gave a onTuesday otonL 7- U da so EaYour Coughfulike a dogs bark is a that stetheremi around which shouldnt be noislbutjust the same SCOTTS moEMULSIOr1is not a cough specific j it does not merely allay the symptoms his but it does give such strength If t getothrow off the disease You Lcnow the old the forfDont A wilookin the suSjcct sent free on re the t don onlYourlon of Codliver OIL Put up in 50 ts rlf0Q wu iiOvINwYcrk i1 is J i A L c H TTeJfe 1 QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED Prize Questionsso QuesllonleldeO In this column bearlnll onState aDd Local HihoIcryThls Series will run through sue nosof buprizes7 thus time for all answers thiThisdreo whose parents are subscribers to TUB USE List of announced Iseret Locate the Institute for the Educa tiO larflnu fecmber beenill3 Give the population of the State at the last census and compare with the cen sus of 1840 slating the increase of the lastI half century of Name the Governor of Kentucky wt 10ii pardoned his own son and Ive the da te of rehis5 now many Inmates at present in the Hopkins County Poor House LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS Vnt T Urame oi Christian county the mau who lllled Conductor James Lemon a few tears itgn and was rewarded for the j rrtujdcr with only two years in the Ten tI lictow rek frame had made many threats against Woolen Rod that day enme by V fol thIoNedn and gave lirama Ibo contents 0aboth barrels loaded with buckshot At the examining trial Woolen was not rx neratd although it was at first coo ha thdA collision in the East St Louis yard last Tuesday nIbt caused a delay of MV al hours to No 53 We understand tha ame rests on the tower switchman who threw the wrong switch and caused train No 53 to run against a Vandalia engine Agent Etheridgo has given np all desire to join a minstrel troupe and since that writeup in the Evansville Courier which called him a minister be has cast aside tbat plug hat and no one can now persuade totSWash thinks ha can spot the author of the article and the first trick man in the di Itspatcberson the agent liSectionstem is now in charge of the first section on the branch with headquarters at Mad onvilleaEven the railroad companies reel the In flucnce of the cold weather in the way of an increased business from mining lowns asMrhere yesterday lo attend the McGlennon McGralh marriage wellposted railroad man says that all Ibe contention about the sidetrack exitin d on at Evansville was caused bf a few scheming politicians who thought they had a chance lo make capital out of an unjust attack on the railroad company Business of greet importance called Agent Elhendgo lo Nashville last week Charles HlDeridgo made relatives at N trasbviiiework asa brakenan on an Alabama road d is well pleased with his location a- ork 4 Foreman Mike McGlennon of Howell camedown to Earlington yesterday morn inland attended the wedding o his brother fyatlbe Catholic Church tdForeman Saeger and taco have been toted at Earlinglon the past week making some repairs oo trestles near heremAgent Walker of Madisonville in com pany with Attorney Flem Gordon math a a trip to Slaughters last week on import ant business for the railroad company Last Saturday whilu train No 33 w astnearlng Sebrec some scoundrel threw a rock through one of the coach windows d we understand ono person was toughtand all that keeps them from behind Iba bars is the lack of sufficient proorI DOWN IN TIlE MINES Up lo the present time with but little ex ceptlon the winter has been In favor of tbo coal consumers but now there is a de cided change In favor of the producer and the prophecy of one of our local prophets mes true we may look oat for six weekscoco ld weather and the coal producer may yet reap the harvest due him Superintendent Salmon and family were erbr last Uyricenterddid not seem to notice il Will Magenheimer has moved back to rlington from the South Diamond mines and it Is stated that next month hit will ke unto himself a wire Will Is a good prospclOUSrulore Mr Andrew Carnegie the great Iron ant severalllionsThe Reynolds Coal Company in Davies County which operates a mine at station but which of late has RenoldsI down will resume work the last of this nth a Foreman W A Toombs bas lately cast lot with the order of A O U Wand reports are true Bro Dean came near ting even with him at the initiation J If the present cold weather continues 3 coal companies will be crying aloud more coal cars to supply their demand We understand the Empire Coal Co l as FOOD as foreman Tbos Robinson is e again lo resume wotk and took after moving of the roles machinery abaa the old mine and work the sew one y dUesfromgregated about 3500000 This procdinthe lit th i t U 4 iif JJK vi X w I u J Mi Walth coFroHfrom the contributions to the Cblo tit late one would think that Iba D M s are veritable little saints Welllhey Isno t They all seem to bavalbeona apedal calling and that Is to sermonise I came ry nearly saying 1110 preach but tbat undi rather barsb therefor I used the word sermonize u that Is somewhat milder When we think some one Is preach to us our first remark is Why does not practice what be preaches I doSt couslder the 0 Ma at all preachy t lately most of the contributions have en HUla sermons and It would be a good too were we to them It Is Ideasy5it that will practice tbata the question It human nature to preach but not so much so to practice and as I possess a agetly natural for us to kerp up with the procession and advance my sermon also Ills as touch for myself however as IIIS fo r others I lout my watch or at least I thought I bad Perhaps I never did really possess it but then thought I did and thats very nearly the same thing I had missed it for some time but made no special search for The thought though suddenly occur d to me that it would be a good thing If hould make a search for it with a de termination to tied it ao I went to work to look for it After a vain search la a euro ber of places I decided to look la that noted drawer where things of all descriptions are thrown This time I was successful In finding It though I am afraid Ills only a matter of time as to bow long it will remain in my possessesloo It will require some practicing on my part to re laiD it I am not going lo say I will prac e but Ill put it milder and Ill tr ciyNow let ua examine my watch t seems to be rather iii insigniAcant looking ing You say It doesnt appear to be of m uch value Why stake such ado about thing of so little value I consider it the most valuable article In mr posae4on I ask you to examine it very carefully again atIe take It to P eces and then we can discover whtrela is its value WATCH Iberel nave yon made the discovery I find five Ira portant springs roar lesser ones and the great main spring la the center Out these springs need polliblnf they have lain to long in the top drawer nnder a mats of carelessness IbongbttetMess uokiodaetf ndiflercce sod selfisbnesa that they have become quite ruily and to kep them frequeallTbe ot It la that we watch our word bow much pleasure or pain we may caoaa by one little word It is wills a word aa it is with an arrow the arrow once looeed does not return to the bow nor a word to ps The second Is Actions watch our actloas Tha world is watching us and nine times ut of ten we are judged by the way we ct Our acts make or mar uswe are the children of our deeds Thoughts the main spring upon which all the others depend Is the next In order Watch our thoughts Think well do well will follow thought omaybtalethe true individual bat reputation ia what carries him op or down on the broad high way of action Tit great hope or so clety ia the Individual character Last but not least watch our heart Keep thy heart with all diligence for oat of it are the issues of life Tha outward expression of our hearts ii lo word sad ac lion A heart to resolve a head to roe ive and a hand to execute Now dear Maids there way something la what I have written on which we may reflect Lit as keep our watch near us as a coa keepIboA GUILTY D M Teacher Association The Second Congressional Teachers Association will hold its next eeting in Henderson January 29 and 30 Teachers to attend tho Association meeting can obtain certificates when pur t C HendersothatreturningProf Louisville city schools is to send a man down with an Xray apparatus that the publicmaygreatest Ecientific result of the cen ury The following is theJrogramraI- DAyOIUIlNG 8SMIOM 1000 Opaalog Exercises JobnLdent S L Frogge Uolontowo 1100 Enrollment ot members U3oBenefill derived from a District ssociationMis Katie McDanl W M PoseracdAFTBRNOON MSMJON 2QOA Teacher Personal loflueacf pon the Pupilif F Parish Miss Car WY3 3New Geography UM Grace Tol man Miss II E Drooki aadMIbapsGlenn Progranrnq tot Friday Jkt M jlt jmplete SATURDAY MORNING SfSStOif C j 1 OoNeed of Professional TralBlug for TeacberaC E Dudley Sap James Mc Glnols Prof RoS Clar- k130pedaioclcal piw UftdMlylHl ii4u- cblng4uptT Jaaa McGIanli Owens boro Ky tooo lNer BopervMoa tail Oar Ssaoli Sept Llvlagstoatt McCartaey j W Peay Prof Nile Mlts Kali McDaalel 1030 training for itlueeblpR P ED Boutfrnd UM Sallie Foard Prof Fall and Miss Cecil eaVlas 1115 Edncallon Carriers R L Lan caster Owensboro Miss Leila Smith Miss pa Allen Prof Tharp SATURDAY AFTERNOON SRSSION 130 County Schools and How lo Im prove Them Miss Ella Jewell Supl N mes McGlnnls Owensbor- oaoo The High School in the Country TowDC J Lemen F W Cbeek Prof Maban F 330 School Hygiene VV A Kasley Dr J E Haynes Miss Mary Saneen 1t 300 What lie Become of the Gram bier Poor ThingMiss Alice Drownlag W S Tbomasson 330 Miscellaneous Dullness 4 oo Adjournment I CROFTON Mrs AlicoArraer lion theilck 1111J Z tgrlppotJ A Mr tVctiy PollarTdled Thanaay oftr A la grippe CAWilliam Chlldress died at his boats last Friday rJ L Mr Felix Gladdish aad Mite May Wood i f Jruff were married last Friday t A C Brasher bai purchased a new gar macbine or Deputy Slierit Jolla Clark It very elckIIIthis week t I Mr Skerrett ecd family of iiopklaavilla I- rea vitlticg relatives here Miss Maggie He 4rix bu a pralaed iiaakle caused from raUfollaar rae aa iba was foleg to visit her tar who lives Tnear tbk plies last Thursday Dr Willlama ham retaraad from Nath yUle wbwe bo west to aka a coarse ia wrgery t A SPECIFIC rca ILa Grim fr Colls CsihsaAND LUNG TROUBLES I AVERS CHERRY PECTORAL f at Two years agoI had the gtlpfe soul left mo with a cough which pre 1i me no rest night or day My tad I- physician prescribed for me chaaf lag the medicine aa otten II he found the thluii I had taken were 10 klplq S ime but In spite of his attedaaC4 lrat 0f bu Mttor Flually iny liusbaad r a4 luj one slay uf s eeatleiuaa who Lid hud the grippe and was cured by taking Ayer Cherry Pectoral procured fur me M bottle of this meJInlne aad btfora I hud taken half of It I was oem I have tued the IVcloral for lay cWUrwa and In iny fumlly whenever wa kv needed It and have foua4 It a speella 7 hciaWetEMILt Ill Ayers Cherry Ptctwil Highest Honors at WerMai Pals CItuH SJtIIII LOUR CLUBBING OFFEIt Now b the Time to Subscribe tsr Your Winter Reading iTnE BEE and SUNDAvGLonDEUOCItAT I 50TIIEBEKGLOBEDKUOCRAT both oae V 4 450THE w DAY COUWERJOURHAL both T i t8iTHECOURIUJOURHAL both on year for 650 J p CEvzNuqWiTUB I rtGLOBEDEUOCRAT one year r 1 Jfi73THECOURIEUJOURNAL both one I i Ii IjOTUE aboneu o rccationin WALKER TWYMAN L TINNERSpc briTHW D WALKER OIif IItIIi 1THE PJDNKIR TINNER 1 IS be 4CETNrPJ JI Si A complete Stock of t STOVES CASTINGS AND TINWAR J Ii Repairing Roofing and Guttering Skyhigh In 1 0 or PI andpricesdfrchepj l7 m If jou ad aaythl4in thefr line WALKER TWYUANars yo4tle c1= ii p lIll L A N TIME TABLE 1 TIME cr TRAIN AT KARLINOTON Effective December 20 1896 lIoaT- NHOsl tO23 am 11011 IIS5 a ci- Ho34 1033 P m No 70 730 a III- HO 7 I 4 3s P III r lOUT He 511 SI p III 1 pmN1 Nooj r 440 P cit No 77 73 a III HOIIIHo4 are fast train I W W BTIIK1DGB Aicni u- it Tiffll Tllll I C H H EffecHveJoly 19 1896 EAST BOUND No6LvLT Mempfali las a m jpmSv IlIlIoa i VHP Ui UIJJ P m 6 5 PI I 2 mLyLvNoflDnyIIIe S mpm toim t04S m- ArI Grain City 6SS pjn 400 a m tiio p m pmIe mtlJIIS a ra f ij a m 1015 S m jjo p mi a4y NortoarilOs 911 1 m iiijt p m 13S P ID 333pmc330amI71001 7jopm trNtvrOiltiot i 740 p m 750 pm trite run dall Noi 5 and 4 Carry Poll nuiBaS SIMper rtcllnlaf ehtlr ClII blw tn I Cieclnnal sad New Orltint Direct conaielloot a udf m ill Juoctlont HANSON C P and T A ar1infoildtapEninsi- f w Notes FeneMl fararrapuaaJ 1O3Sf Dotet at HIM Worthy I al SpecialMenUoa CountyCourt next Monday 1 SundayL1 Miss Inez Deancspent Saturday i nd Sunday intMadisonville ri Rev J G Woey willlesure 1 at Rays ogcrahousc firr night un er direction of W CJ U S Ji jClardy has recommended Walker for postmaster at I i- I rspprt this county otry our announcement of the tubcrts was nQt fulfilled but pewe may yet see them at Madisonville before many days The twentysecond anniversary of the elevation of Iflshop Dudley- II to the episcopate was celebrated ICkurch1q7itev Cherry filled His rit-f appointR tnt here Sunday morn I log and evepHjg at the M EChurch t Sunc1aytpreachhere Earlington congregation the benefit ef the fifth Sunday yetterdayhadspilling of ftieir lunch at the sta t jgreatWhatl a beautiful day and the- threshold of their wedding tour with such com jinon place thing as a luntih l e It is said that Ernest Claytor with the Schubert Quartette is i Inaking a decided hit with his fine 1A 3Lnor anti promises to become quite distinguished singer The t reception theSchubcrtsat Madi iKopvilleVon the evening of Tues Y day February a will be more enthusiastic than ever before =Our season of skating was cs uecially brief fleeting Only experiencedVd lightful sport Loch MaryI TuesdayJiw torch light which ended the skat ing probably for the year The Schubert Quartette will ap pear in Rays Opera House Madi oRville Ky on the evening of February a Manager Ray has Sbeen pacified as to inconvenience from formr canceled dates ana the musical critic of the jfuitkr promise odbpmoredJy to dIraiVr criticism so we may linoe for plain sing and a superb I yfcrtainment 1 LISome tumOr has been abroad ll about a play to b produced by the Earlington Dramatic Company but nothing definite has been tone A r lay will probably be produced later r in the season fpr the benefit of he cornet band jtisU organized or for th6 Free ibJary fund There is JL a difference ion as to the l beneficiary Wida probable pre L in favor of the Li 3 U Pin1 Quarterly netting Cf1he second iqiiarterly meeting QI EarlihRton Circu5tGren River t5Utriet Kentucky ConferencejWJll he held at Earlingt yalurday and i Sda i February hand 14th- a r wsioN oGreenviiie 1 7adingElcl45P C Hall faster im4Xnow p WIHtru ca qH y vg- o1trkb Tfcfci y cIis purely 11 w vIigtoa Q Mi t1t eb lliralat lIidtudYXl4i7I and aM or i ti rI tbrowtM off imporl J tbe Jtletn I JtApCOtIllr ap aid f Pfl d-trbo IIjdIII thvflbe1t rdi t icTr1lt1 t per t rSIBet- I Lt poi vv Mien The wnter witnessed touchjtig scene on Friday afternoon latatScbree Ky As the accommoda I lion tram drew up to the platform it became evident that something I unusual was happening Throngs f of children and adults eagerly moving here and there men has goodhousewiyes without hats as if anxious to greet or say goodby to some good friend all this excited the curiosity of the passengers We sought the reason and discovered that Prof W Y Mien having completed the first term of his school at that place had resigned his work as teacher and pastor there to accept the pastorate of the Christian KyMrCounty from Muhlenberg several years ago and has since beenI teaching and preaching most of the time in this county TheI school he has just closed in Webster County is probably his last asI he now formally enters the ministry and will devote his life to Mrt Allen has won and retained the highet esteem off these comm ni ties and will ever merit and com mand such esteem by his earnest theptopleAn Aversion to Plants We understand one of Madison villes substantial citizens if much exercised over the prospective pass are of a curfew ordinance in that city His principal objections are that taxes are high enough as it is and he docs not believe a planiiwould pay expenses in a that size He says he wants his children to have all the comforts of life and as many of the luxuries knoysifheWIlhavethe man to stand around and hear t his children crying for curfew with out setting them up 93 long as hes got a cent Ho thinks Madisonville at the rate she is travelling is bound to overreach herself He goes on to explain that the first symptom of metropolitan dissipation made its appearance when a funnelshaped cloud of wires crossarms and posts settled down upon the towns and the disturbance became cen tral in a telephone exchange The same cloud thickened up a little plantsinsome of the streets which the tax payers call nightbloomingse nouses and now nobody is in it unless his house is festooned with electric vines and decorated withr incandescent morning glories They were not satisfied with this so he says but agitated a water work plant a sort of irrigation ma chine to sprinkle the other plantsA with And now right on top the whole capoodle before the children have hardly learned to theywantfact a childs sized curfew plant One of his neighbors advised him to look up on curfew before expressing himself too He got down the childrens dictionary that night and after exhausting tne ks finally ran across this definition Curfew Originally a signal to covet fires extinguish lights etc Next morning he apologized and said he would not have known curfew had he met it in the toad but now he was posted Still said he Im posed to em or any other blamed patent FireExtinguisher Theys might kiver up and smother a a little fire but twouldnt do to chance em on the new city hall Rev J W Ligon JWhe is to move from Trenton He says I have accepted a call from the church at Sebree to serve them as preacher this year but have no intention of changing myIplace of residence I shall main here among the good people whom I have learned to love and will visit Sebree once a month from this place This is quito a distance to go but the call was urgent and unanimous Mr Ligon had servedthat congregation once before He now has four congregations Trenton Guthrie Ener gesia and Sebree Our Ambitious Band The newly organized EarlJg tOP qrnet Band is working am- abiliously those who have horns to work with A quartett of horns Prof Pfatenhauer and Messrs Bell Huff and Farnsworth serenaded several Earlingtonians Sate urday night and their work was much appreciated One of the selections played was the StfBernard March composed by Professor in honor of the officials of the St Bernard Coal Corn piny Mr J W Pritchett proprietor of the popular Lucite Hotelat Madisonville created some amuse ment at Henderson the other day by getting into another mans overcoat and leaving the train with bestjloneexpense over took him and showed him his mis take The nfandwi R mcdfIMr R B Greeve merchant ot ChIt kowic Vai certlfiM that be bad coaiump ttee wJ givca up to die sought all edlI Oftl treatment tint money could procure ifMi all cough reraedlM ba could lout 9iI Mt jBoltw relief spent many Btgbu ltag la a chair was iadifced to try br KlidSfKew Dfecovarr and VMS cured by FiN of two For paM three YIUS bM attMdJBC to MMaeM aad says I Xtg Kfcw Dtacomy 1w the grandest IModetni aitkni done so nc- I c him ad alofor ptben Jolw cOmM- I iy VDrXIa a AwOleooywy U 501r CooMpIdeat Btr Dfe8 Sr U t1 SHALL TilE CURFEW lUNCi Many Citizens Speak in Advocacy of a Revival of the Ancient Law For THE SAKE OF OUR BOYS Our Town Clock Tells the Hours Plainly nod All We Need Is an Ordinance Putting the Law la Effect Most people know what the cur few law is orused to be and there is much in English literature that throughoutEngland of a bell at an early hour in the eve ning gave the signal to the inhabitants of a town or village to extinguish their fires and lights and getI themselves off home There no age limit then for the older perI sons were more likely than the children to get into mischief and brawls the street But there arc some who do not know the full import of curfew The term comes through the French and isbut a slight modifica hon of the French couvrtftu mean ingcoverfireII IItAccording to the best authorities this was a very common police re gulation during the middle ages as a protection against fires as well as against nocturnal disorders in the unlighted streets The practice is commonly said to have been intro duced into England from the conti theConquerorbutif time The curfewbell is stillrung in some places at 9 oclock though it Is several centuries since it was required by law One writer sayseThe kloka is in Abo Finland even at the pres cryingheabroad arc told to make haste home and those at home to put dbebut that is what the writer saysr and we are not responsible for his inconsistencies We have enough boys in Earl ington who have been corrupted are being corrupted aad a world of others coming on who will be to the corruption of backI alley darkcornered meanness and wickedness of which there are al ways many willing and apept ex ponents among older boys and men who get their education that way and are happiest when communicating to younger generations and thus perpetuating all the vile ess of which they have become mastersMany men do not consider the corrupting influence of their oaths and vile stories upon the boy in his- earing but the result is as serious s if ho had set himself deliber ately at the work of corruption of the boys moralst Let us now put athou shalt not on our ordinance book andstand between the boys and these influences which work their ruin Some months ago TilE BEE spoke briefly in advocacy of a curfew law for Earlington but the campaign was then the only thing that could arouse any interest Now however it is different If you could hear all the expressions and see the interest and earnestness exhibited by the many citizens whom TIlE BEE has interviewed you would be impressed with the certainty of the crystallization of this sentiment in to the much needed law Here are sOme of their expres ions GEO C ATKINSON Am in favor of a curlew law for Earlington Parents who will not or cannot keep their boys in at night should ba aided bta law forcing them to stay al borne L H ODXVAN My children stay at home No right thinking parents wanlI their children out at night unless they know what the children are doing They ought to ba at home Nine oclock would e a very liberal hour rather late I think favor the lawIOR CHATTRN My boy will have to change in disposition very much if he ever need a curfew law but I am very much in favor of it Know the meanness boys are apt to get into in such hours Believe all parents will favor such a law Nino oclock would be quite lats enough in sum mer Think an earlier hour better lorI winter days JAUW SULLIVAN Why Im in laj vor of the law You cant go out in town any night but you see groups of little boys smoking cigarettes nd bear them swearing It Is Ibe time of all times for boys to learn meanness If parents are not enough interested In their children to keep IlIcmt borne there should be lawto protect the children from the vil they get into at such times When I was a boy I bad to be in at eight oclock or good reason why Everybody really avors such a measure for you notice tbalI everybody wilt comment on the wrong of the thing when they see boys in such parI ties on the streets at nlgbtIW D CAVANBSS The best law that was ever enacted fqr the rising generation A blessing to parents and children Chil dren do not learn meanness except from older persons and night is the lime they learn and practice most of it They are ashamed to do the things in the daytime that they do at night If the boys are made to stay at home their parents will get tbemISomething to stop arelte smoking and swearing that prevails among so many Earlington boys JNO R EvAits1 haVe been thinking for some time bat something should be done An idle brain you know is the devils workshop and idle boys are likely enough at ordinary Urns toget into mean aell and encourage each other In things thoy should not but at night a party of boys away from all reMralntwIll follOw thi leading spirit and do tblaga they woald not ordinarily be ltd Into Tfayor a curfew law DWf UJMTEAD It is a good jaw all4 Wtjiljai be adopted in KarliogtOB N- avrrMn who Wean to carWal not Ii swN1 thepfss44 otT1Mtlearn I J l II D i q ft I it Night Is a bad time for boys totooU- and t the very best time to learn tblngslbey should not know D MEVANS Push the thing along and keep it before the people tilt we get the law We certainly need It in this town I heard somebody say that it would be bard on some paresis who are glad to push their children out and let them run wild just to get rid of them We are not too old to remember that boys learn most of their meanness at such times LASSIE GRIFFIN You talking about a law to keep the kids in at night Yes I think it would be a good thing and a better thing It It kept them in in the daytime too Would save doctor bills too The boys run around at night and get sick From colds There are some mean ones In this town and the older fellows taught them brieflythatLet the ordinance be passed by our worthy Councilmen and let the age limit be put high and the time limit early- McOlynnanMcorath Yesterday morning at 730 oclokc at the Catholic church in this city Miss Jennie McGrath and Mr T F McGlynnan were united in matrimonythe Rev A M After the ceremony a reception was given motherMr gie Devney accompanied the bride and groom to St Louis The yesterday and wife will make their home in Nashville upon their return Miss Maggie Devney and Mr John Devney of Evansville Mr and Mrs McGlynnan of Howell Ind and Mrs Nolanof Nashville were the friends present from a distance Delightful Reception Mrs WC Morton gave a most charming afternoon reception to ladies of the Decstrict Skule yesterday The la ies represented characters Mother Goose and were successful in their costumes A prominent feature of the refreshments was roast goose There were also tarts made by the Queen ot Hearts anda host of other de licous dishes A secret ballot was taken and Mrs H H Hole as Old Mother Hubbard was awarded a very dainty prize The following characters were represented JennieEarleRed Riding Hood Miss Dade and also Mm Luella Earle Old Mother Hubbard Mrs H Holeman Little Bopeep Mrs O Vi WaddillAn Old Woman and her Eggs Mrs Bruce Old Lady with Rings etc MrsShuttMaid the Spinning Wheel Mrs J J Glenn Queen of Hearts Mrs Ruby and Mrs Beaty JamesPritcnettCurly Locks Mrs Jas France wayOld Woman Who Sent a Mouse to Mill Mrs Sorey Miss Muffett Miss Gladys BeatyMary Quite Contrary Miss Mary Ruby Morton JamesAlexanderwere not in costume Appropriate souvenirs of goose quills decorated in gold and tied with bows of ribbon were pre sented to each guest The invitations are ih press for the bt Valentine Ball to be given by the new St Bernard Cornet Band on the evening of Friday February 12 1897 The music will be furnished by the Earlington Orchestra Valentines Day comes on Sunday this year but the gay celebrations will precede or follow with just as light hearts as usual boys of the band are working or a laudable end and should have the encouragement of the community We predict success You Can be Well When your blood is pure rich and nourish ing for nerves and muscles The blood is the vital fluid and when it is poor thin Impure you most either suffer from some distressing disease or you will easily a victim to sudden changes exposure- or overwork Keep your blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla and be well Hoods Pills are easy lo take easy to operate Cure indigestion biliousness 250 Mr Guy Carlisle of Henderson visited friends here Sunday evening No greater calamity can befall a person than ill health Coughs and colds in themselves are not serious maladies The most trivial cough or cold if neglected may lead to asthma bronchitis or con sumption The right time to treat a cough or colds is right away Delay means danger Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey is a quick cure a sure cure and a safe cure Druggists sell it St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Geo King St Charles Oscar Hamrnerstein will try to force the indictment of Seeley and his guests at the notorious New York banquet Buy blankets and quilts now They are cheap at St Bernard Store Our Grocery is full of good things Come to see us ST BERNARD STORE Goto the St Bernard Store for scarlet underwear at whole sale prices We have many items to close put before we take stock Dontmll8ultlI u l JP ToR t ri i- 2 7 3 REPUBLICANS IN WEBSTER Nominate a Full County Ticket and Prepare for the Battle of 1897 On last Saturday the 23d instant the Republicans of Webster placedinAnd it is just such a ticket as will carry the greatest number of votes in Webster and make the most of a possible Republican victory in November next The ticket chosen is as follows For county judge Jerry V Poole of Poole for county clerk T T Morris of Providence for sheriff John G Jenkins of Dixon for cir cuit clerk Grant Turpin of Se bree superintendent of schools Hon I G Nance present repre sentative of Slaughtersville for county attorney David Browning of Dixon for jailer J J Curry of Blackford for assessor Henry Bryant of Tilden for surveyor J D Palmer of Providence Three of these gentlemen were 4 Democrats prior to the late cam paign when men of conviction were for principle first and party after andnow these gentlemen who are men of high standing in their county are enrolled under the 4 Log Cabin having fought in the campaign for the triumph of those principles of which the Re publican party was the embody ment These gentlemen are Messrs Jenkins Palmer and 4 Morris Mr Jenkins is the pres ent county clerk The candidates are well chosen Horace Greely once said The way lo resume is to resume It speaking of again t putting gold into circulation alter the war But you may say resume any number of times to that torpid liver of yours and it wont budge until you take Simmons Liver Regulator Many people seem to forget that Constipation Billiousness and Sick Headache are all caused by a sluggish liver Keep the liver active IN ONE YEARw Four Young Men Undertake to Tour the WorldS Green and C H fiofand William D McKean of Hen derson arc four young men who will start on a tour of the world on February i with nothing but as surance to carry them along Ato present they are in this city fitting themselves for the journeynAll the young prominent families and young Mc Kean 19 a very wealthy resident of Henderson The tour is the outgrowth of a wager of 1000 he made with his cousin T L Vat son According to the terms the four are to go around the world m one year and return with 1000 legitimately earned They areCconfident they can do this During their stay in Louisville they are being entertained byS friends Tonight they will be guests of Dr Dudley Reynolds at Third and Chestnut streetsEve mng Post too Reward 109 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages and that is Catarrb Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical world Catarrh be leg a constitutional disease requires a con stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the mucous surfaces of the system thereby de C straying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list ofatestimonials AddressyF J Sold by Druggist 75csHalls Family Pills are Mr Wilson Borclfrs has returned from an extended visit with Mr Edwjn Phillips of Morgan townlCatarrh 1a constitutional disease and requires a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla which purifies the blood Rev Omer of Uniontown will preacj at the Christian Church Sunday morning and also in the evening Read Ayers Almanac which your druggist will gladly hand you nnt note the wonderful cures rheumatism ca tarrh scrofula dyspepsia eczema de bility humors and sores by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla the only Sarsaparilla admitted at the Worlds Fair Messrs Paul Price Walter and Ott Powers of Madisonville spent Saturday evening in this city HOW TO FIND OUT Pill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty four hours a sediment or setting indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys When urino stains linen It is positive evidence of kid ney trouble Too frequent desire to urin ate6r pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out ot order What to Do There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp Root the great kidney remely fulfills every wish in relieving pain in Ibeback kidoeyp liver bladder and every tart of the urinary passages It corrects inability to bold urine and scalding pain in passing it or bad effects following uso of liquor wine or beer and overcomes that unpleasant no cessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is srQggrealized It stands the high est for its V C cures of the most dlstressinij If you need a medicine you shouldC1e best Sold by druggist price ft Qents and one dollar For a sample botue and pamphlet both sent free by mail mention TUB DaB and send your full poto ice address Id Dr Kilmer Co Biagbaraplon N Y The proprie tors of Ibis pap w guarantee the genuine nes ol tbj ei ubscthefor THE 13E r I 0 jf U r i jI nsmtwmmtmmmrat mmmwtmrtmron iE T HALSEY PRESIDENT W C NONES VICEPRESIDENT Iifoit Ew M GRAHAM SECV BEN W ROBINSON GENL MOR q j J I Bird EyeJellico Coal Co i El f E HALSEY Whitley County I Kentucky IAddress LUMP OF BIRD EYE COAL WlIsrtMINERS AND SHIPPERS OF JELLICDFrom the wellknown Jellico Vein tVANDERPDDL Unsurpassed both as a Steam EE and a Domestic Coal Sole Miners of the EYE CANNEL g Special attention giveR to Mining Screening and Handling vw r- St WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY v = GIVE US A TRIAL 2PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNIC ATIONSao3 TO THE 3COMPANY 3 l c Yesterdays papers reported eleven great conflagrations in the cities ranging from Philadelphia with a loss of 2300000 to Louisville with a loss of 10000 Why suffer with Coughs Colds and La rippe when LAXATIVE BROUO QUININE ill cure yoq in one day Does not produce the ringing In the head like Sulphate ot Quinine Put up la tablets convenient for taking Guaranteed to cure or money Price 25 Cents For sale by t Bernard Drug Store Earlington Ky Fitzsimmons is in training for a ght with Corbett It is not stated whether the training includes any other than typewriter exercises anycasefby Dr Carlsledta ttrman Liver Syrup 0C and 100 Bottles for sale by Si Ber ard Drugstore Carlslcdt Medicine Co Evansville led- Commander Booth of the Salvation Army intends to establish theological schools for the Volunteers Bucklens Arnica Salve The best Salve In the world for Cuts Braises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever ores Teller Chapped Hands Chilblains orns and sit Skin Eruptions and posi tively cures Piles or no pay It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or refonj ed Price 250 per box For ale by St Bernard Drug Store The pending Sunday baseball legalizing bill is being fought at Indianapolis by an organization of ministers Most druggists sell you what you ask for Some will ask you to take something which they claim is just as good Sometimes a little more profit induces them to do this Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey is the best cough and grip cure After you try it once you will like it too well to accept any substitute ir St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Geo King St harlesIIce in the Ohio has forced the steamboats to tie upfor safety Why suffer with Constipation Indiges ion nod Sick Headaches when Dr Carl German Liver Medicines will cure ou They do no weaken the organs on which they act t regulate the whole thereby relief to the suf ferer Syrup jocts and SI per bottle Powder ajcls Every botth guaranteed or money refunded For sal by St Ber nard Drug Store A German choir is to be established in the Catholic University at Washington Kremis Mercer County Pa We be- lIeve Chamberlains Cough Remedy to be the best remedy in use We use it in our own families and it is a favorite among our customers HECXBR BROS Co For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by St Bernard Drug Storc Earlingtou Ben T Robinson Mortonraip Geo King SI Charles It is believed that the President will sign the bill prohibiting the sale of liquor to Indians Ayers Hair Vigor is certainly a remark able preparation and nothing like it has ever been produced No matter bow wiry and unmanageable the hair may be under the influence of this incomparable dressing it becomes soft silky and pliable lo the comb and brus- hLilioukalani called at the White House this week and had a talk with President Cleveland DR BELLS PINE TAR HONEY Advances a new Theory in the Treatment of all Cough Lung and Bronchial TroublesIt It Cures and Cures Quickly Absolutely barmleess and pleasant to lake It cuts loose the mucous without exertion or straining and stops the cough at once by healiug the inflamed parts gives vigor and vitality to the respiratory organs and produces a condition in which all the functions are exerted with regularity and harmony SI Bernard Drufi Store Earlington Geo King St Charles Sent FreeTo any person interested in hu mane matters or who loves ani mals wo will send free upon ap plication copy of the ALLIANCE It the organ of this Society In ad dition to itensely interesting read ingst contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by this paper Address TOE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE 410411 Ualttd Charities BuiMlag New York Are you a subscriber to THE KE You should be I I l 4 Telegraph iJELLICOTENN FamousBIRD 179 I SHORT TIMEWe will sell BAILEYS 0 K 200 SHOES 1 Aft 0AIf fIi7 1790 2Per Pair FOR CASH This is doneo inj If the best TWO DOLLAR Shoe 0 ever put on this market If you want the Best Bargain ever offered COME 1 QUICK How much we lose on each pair Ji of Shoes is our business and GAIN See the AiBAILEY I If you have anything 1- tohaulsee BARNETT ARNOLD for rates I T 1 r- S ac ble Ur1sarpaS13a blo Witlmoutt Ek Peer Writes a regular subscriber who has read it for many years of the TwiceaWeek issue of the St Louis Globeflemocrati and this is the unanimous verdict of its more than halfa million readers It is beyond all com parison the best andacheapest national news and family published in America It is strictly Republican in poli but it is above alla newspaper v and gives all the news promptly accurately and impar p tfally It is indispensable to the Farmer Merchant or Profes sional man who desires to keep s thoroughly posted but has not the time to read a large patty paper while its great variety of Ject cd reading matter makes it an in valuable Home arfd Eornily Paper TWOPAPERSEVERVWEEK EIGHT PAGES EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR f SAMPLE COPIES FREE GLOBE PRINTING CO S STLOUIMO- TuE BEE and the TWICEAWEEK GLOBEDEMOCRAT both one year for s 175 4 A HANDSOME I UUSTRATEt CATALOGUE OP THB T1R1IIIT 3TRRUOJIUHtEUII- IL22rnn 33rd Year JOUIIVILLEKNTK Y Qmtatni TllvMt rnf riatlo i lo toM Oirirtng to Zar ul- r BOTOpiKG sHunHuiD uimtm mmm ETC mauwoceuiomdva IK ZucrttM Situation RfttM VWJf L t SUBSCRIBE FOR 1 Pr E 13Eti4ze 1tDLEnERS7- XAITXA MOULLOOII WILLIAMS yrIgbt 1807 by tho Author WiwMarttu was in despair over hor FbeuDyYet ho was a very good 1 boy a4ioysgo TaU and well sot up too fA hls 12 years he never thought I of putting on mannish airs Instead ho did ao was bidden in ready and- obligiNg fashion Ho was good natured and ot merry humor In fact a laugh lIeeme1Ilways lurking at tbo bottom of his buyeL And somo things ho learned as 4Mok as a wink how to sot traps iJnrtfTjysarfor instance or tho songs aro ns went about ou errands or howtto read next daya weather from tho wise and sky of sundown 4yotJ books ho was the veriest dull you see was what set his mother often sighing Ever since ho was oii4 Of frocks she had tried hard to teach Hfm needful knowledge yet hero he wS almost at mans cstato and Etill nnablo to say whether the little straigBZ mark with a hump ono side of it wasJb or cl trIp or q and in rplto of lh Sffct that ho was lightning quick at flgjires Kcuby the storekeeper could Hot reckon money or give change to a ElSat better than ho did But for that iffilaother would han lost heart cntlrelr Maybe after awhile the part cf yoojifbat learns letters will wake up the sitd often stroking his hair as he sat tlHHHblug the primer with moist iiervoaler fond wishing with all his soul thct thero wcro no books in tho world 1 fJl BO too but Im mighty- fraidlUlat part of me was left out ho rniered usually then set his teeth ipoufjiiu nuder lip and went at his tqugl sk agaIn In all the nlphub- etAo hi just two friends k mid b both Iis deMghtfnlly oublu and crook backed 1 they Wild by up means be mistaken for I each 5ther or anything olso If only J the retIi vera like them ho thought or I rathcJI charmingly unlike them as tot bo eqailly unmIstakable lie could soon learn rtho them And after that t ho WM certain reading would como easy gi I cokld call the names easy enough ho saM tcf his mother if only I could be sUrtlilch of tho rascals I was look a 4fIls ho did not mfud much M oJdred his mother so dearly it itejt him to grlevo her The other boys have taunted and chaffed him bid tlroy darod but ho had taught tbemarly that a handy pair of flats and cetirago to put them up at any odds wore Ignore than n fair offset to book lenrng Thotf too ho could beat any of tpwh n ito mo to running or r or wroatling or playing any gamoPf strength and skill So it is not strong that In spito of lacking letters ho wila sort of king among them BnK things changed mightily with hint mA his mother when his uuole DeuuJirttff the older came back froiqr tfo gold diggings with a big for tunaMHe had no chick or child to in horitaml was more than glad to find so J big aSaiBwrnboking a nephew You are aoredit to your mother and my d name air ho said after lie had look- edDonnyrfk the beet half of a dayh o 11 bathreo ports ot a groat moko gentleman of you Tell me now sir ifjr bat head of yours as firm insido as oufdo Have yets got nt tho Latin yet aidUtho Greek Tell mo had youa rathef JKo to college ot bo a t tradej1sail tho seas in a fine ship yoiprownIfHmight have my wish sir Id be- n farr and have beaats and crops and 1 10 pigs and oh pigeons Den J I THE SlUE tETTEttS MAT MADE HIS UFB A WIttsparklIng 7 s uy saUj eyes Tho talk of sIs and trading you see had t drIveijtho book part quite out of his t Afjjfarmer you shall not bol Not on t my mBpy tho older Denny roared bristllig visibly Denny tho younger looke hplplessly over to his mother who e bed and burled her taco in her banrhe lifted it quickly at the next boy was trying vainly to a big bursting sob Sho roso and over to her brotherinlaw and It d a timid hand upon his shoul der airing softly I T brother I fear it is what my lad Isfcost fit for He has no knack at 4 tlill win his books though ho has stud led tfaithfully t Be pro them was a scene after that tA 3lto questioning mado tho older 1 Deunj acquainted with his nephews t singular deficiency Ho sworo roundly 4itwaaTbo deficiency Tho boy was only nl careless and had played upon E his nSthera ready credulity Ho wasiiuollnilfl to wash his hands of tho But after a bit ho grew calmer out wardly reasonable nt least and brought hlmso to say that Denny might still 1 look upon himself as his heir on condi tion tIt ho overcame his hitherto in I vinollij Ignorance I Igcantyonayoars grace he said I Mind thero must be no moro shirk i lug o UogllnRl Como to mo reading Fi Liver IllsI Uke blliotfranss dyspepsia headache consti pation sour ietonutcb Indigestion we promptly II sured by Hood nils They do tlielr work Hoodsw1Ijr t A cents All dniCKlMU pf 1ItCL JOOd Si 0 rowenMa- ss3ount1 tc Ii Jlooas B warrtllC M1iR 0 t 1L 1 J L f II H h fi i nna writing anti yon ore tbehceforivnra as my own boy Como to mo still Igno rant and there is tho back of my hand to you for good audnlways Thero the matter routed Donny poor lad buckled to his book with tho conr ago of n hero But it Boomed to him the more the harder ho tried to master them the moro those cranky fellows tho letters danced elusively out of his mem ory AMho cud of three months ho had begun to be uncertain between b and k Then hope vanished indeed Ho flung down the primer stamped upon it kick ed it to tho end of tho white path ho had worn in the back garden tramping and trying to learn thou vaulted over tho boundary fence and ran headlong down tho highway Presently ho turned into a bypath leading upland Before ho had gone a furlong ho came upon a tiny old wom an who stood looking ruefully down at a great load of sticks which had fallen from her back- I never can lift them again Never I dont soc how I did it at first But my fire is out my dinner needs cook lug she said cocking her oyo at him hostilely as though ho were answer able for her mishap I dont ECO 1owyon over lifted them either You shall not try to do it again not on this armful at least Denny said picking up tho fuggotlIMy mother has brought me up to help any won an who needs help ho went onIS0 ly show mo the way and I will carry thcsa straight to your fire You will go a long journey then tho woman snapped ungraciously Oh I reckon I cnn walk ns fast and as far ra you can Denny answered with a smile Without moro ado they set off Denny found it truly a long way Though he went at his best pace after the little ukippiug figure it was well past noon when they camj to a cottage sitting under the eyebrow of the upper hillsI did not dream anybody lived GO near the peak You must bu lonely with never a neighbor Denny said as ho flung down tho fagot and began to break a stick from it into slivers for kindling Tho old woman eyed him a minute then said shortly So hol It appears you havo mado fires beforo today I mako my mothers every morning Denny said pulling n flint and tinder from his pocket Then ho struck a spark with his knife and soon had a fine blazo leaping up tho chimney When ho had heaped bigger sticks ar tistically over it ho took a pall from the shelf andsaid Now may I fetch you some water before I g01 No You will want pay for this fine civility of yours a whole half penny uo doubt the woman answered with a sum But Denny ran to tho spring and EOOU came back with the pail brimming full Then ho raised his cap with a polito Good day to you maam ran out of doors and on down tho hillside Ho thought ho could easily find his vrny back but very soon ho was compelled to own himself lost A little un certain what ho had best do ho stood still a minute looking intently about Ail as ho stood ho heard flue small voic a crying Good Denny Kind Danny You fetched us homo Wo can- o no less for you Then h8 saw in the woods all about im the sticks ho had carried standing upright The foremost among View each mripjrtod a tall red letter tbo sumo let tew that wade his life a burden They uutc tut into the path hopping nimbly n their single feet bowed to him jerk ily mid said in a liner high key Wo shall tuUnyon homo happy Uurcu therol Quickstep You Baud K you are his nearest friends Take him by tin bunds Now away All togoth er in triuuiphl Triumph indeed I Beforo they had OUB n milo Denny felt that each letter of item was a sworn brother They h13il so trlckishly about him iiov nl musl falling now nukiug little mincing Urps HOW ilaucing up the side of u tiickot to pirouette on top of it Then tlmy were so frjgdly making jests n iili him in t cracked trebles In spito ofthe pire they went ho learn cowpallythanfn1Ut linfihul when Lo buggsd to hour their imps Oh the funny boyl they i iI Un does not know his letter nor ilic fiiry queen when ho meets hor face to faceS I DjMiiy was never exactly certain how lie put home His mother found him rping nudcr n roadside treo The minutebo waked hu said joyously I know them now every man jack of rhiw Then ha ran arid read Mother ioosn to Uncle Denny Of course begot Ihe fortuuu Aul equally ft course tliFiilie btciiuio n man lie never failed lo help n woniiin in need of it One thing Is certain It will not do to foolwith a bad cold cold No one can tell wbat the end will be Pneumonia ca chronic bronchitis if not consump tion invariably result from a neglected cold It Is surprising too that bad colds are so often neglected when one remembers bow easily and at wbat little expense they maybe cured Chamberlains Cough Remedy s always prompt and effectual and costs but a trifle 25 or 50 cents is a trifle as compared with the disastrous effects of a neglected cold Mr Auner Mercer cf Dil wortbtowu Chester County Pa in speaking of this remedy said Sometime ao- I had a bad cold and cough I tried al most everything Finally Mr Hunt the druggist recommended Chamberlains Cough Remedy and one 50 cent bottle oft cured me entirely For sale the St Bernard Drug Store Earlingtori Ben T Robins Mortons Gap Geo King St Charles Treasury Statement Washington Jail 25 Todays statement of the condition of the Treasury shows Available cashI balance 229501677 hold reI serve 143325458 Rich Gold Find Chattanooga Tenn Jan 25 The Royal Gold Mining Company of Tallapoosa Ga in which a number of Cincinnati und Chat1 tanooga people arc interested has just struck a vein of ore worth 300 a ton The population of Louisville has just been closely estimated and the number is placed at 2ig8o2 7 ST I 4ALIfJ COM tiMPANY3W INCORPORATED fc jfe Miners andhiPpers of COAL AND COKE il Sj tJi1IJ ff Genexal Offices Earlingtorl PCyV4 4 f J3xricH OffioesM CARROLL Manager S H NEWBOLD Manager it G ROUSE Manager CAPT T L LEE Manager A S FORD Manager 337 Unfch Stif t NnfLvillr Ttri 342 W Main Street fville Ky Palmer House Broadway Paducah Ky Cor Main and Auction Stp Memphis Tcnr 327 Unf rcqnd St Evon illr mdV Vllol s eilos Agents JOHN T HESSER Hauser Building St Louis Mo J W BRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Cliicogo III P I4 5 kttReeD a SharD Lookout for Fresh Item of Interest to the Retail COAL and COKE TRADE which will aooear from time to time Dermanentlv occupyine this spacesSOMETHING WORTH KNOWING I The Log Mountain Coal Company at Pineville Ky has just received an order for 2000 tons of cannel coal for exportVVThe Cumbarland Coal Co of Sturgis Ky recently lost two barges of coal in an attempt o ship via the Cumberland river to Nasbville TeD Owing to the overstocks at all points south the coal operators of Pittssburgh Pa will ship little coal by barge line notwithstanding the fact that the river has risen to a fair boating stageV e The Western Alabama Coal Association which recently established a barge line between Green ville Miss and Louisiana is working up a good business and the tonnage shipped increases weekly especially with the towns in the latter State At a meeting of miners at Jellico Term it was claimed that the convictmined coal sold by the State is selling at from 40 to 53 cents per ton less than the price asked by other dealers The contemplated strike of the 20000 Iowa coal miners was averted by the agreement of the operators to pay the advance of locts per ton de manded VContinued mild not to say warm weather together witb congested stocks of coal of all kinds are sufficient to take the starch out of any mar ketoTbe result is that circular is not only lost sight of but prices are utterly demoralized on bituminous as well as anthracite coal As stated a week ago there is a general belief which is growing that the real winter of the season of 18967 is still to come for as is patent to all we have had none yet i The coal miners and business men of Jackson Mich are in receipt of of a communication from Govelect Pingree on the feasibility of asking Michigan manufacturers to use Michigan coal as far as possible If this could be brought about it would result in increasing the number of miners employed there from saoas at present to at least 1000 MidWinter Farming PLANS FOR TilE FARMERS In no kind of business is so much to be learned that bears directly upon practical success as in farm ing One of the first lessons is that not all can be done with the larm that its owner would like to do because either of lack or fertility or because the land though fertile is too wet or too rough to be profit ably worked It ought to be the aim of every farmer to remove these obstacles to good farming and to get his land at the close of each year in better condition than it wasa twelvemonth before In such case though the farmer may not have laid by any money he has put his earnings in a bank where they will be safer and produce better dividends than any he can find either in the cities or in the unfor tunate Western loans that have brought loss to so many Eastern investors in the past few years To make their land richer and production less costly ought 13 be the aim of every farmer It after fair trial he finds that his land will not pay for this and cannot see how it maybe done within a few years he need not even then give up his plans for making it pay its way Probably in this case as in thousands of others failure to make the farm pay has come from too little con centration of money and labor If the effort had been devoted to mak ing the best land pay as much as possible leaving the rest to pro duce what it will the profit Would be greater Much of New England was cleared of its forest under an enthusiasm for getting rid of timber growth that is now seen to have been unwise Try to get the least promising parts of the farm into timber growing and to concen trate on the parts of the farm that pay for cultivation all the labor and capital that they will make pay If JliB planning for the new year meant restocking all the less promising parts of the farm with timber the farm will grow into money faster thus than in the ways that most farmers with little capital are able to work itk J FATTENING OLD STOCK As a rule it does not pay to buy old stock to fatten The same amount of feed will do much more good to stock that is yet youngt enough to make some as well as fat from it But on some farms there will be stock that hast been used until past Us prune and that will not sell for more than half L fi w1I r1 inty ST BERNARD COAL COMPANYINCORPORATED Famous No9 Coal for all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles Mines Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET Crushed Coke TOP Base Burners and furnaces Why buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when yu can get ST BER NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price One ton or the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton oT the best Anthracite Coal ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY If that of what it should be worth Even then it is usually better to sell for whatever can be got than to waste feed on it Unless fed very carefully this old stock may be injured rather than benefited The cnief point with winter feeding is to give a due proportion of succulent food roots or ensilage I so as to keep digestive organs in good order Those who have en silage can fatten old cows rapidly by feeding it with some meal or grain daily and such quickly fat tened beef will be tender and cif goodflavorDRAWING MANURE AS MADE It is much easier to draw manure while the ground is covered and protected by snow If spread then on the snow there is little likelihood of loss for as the snow melts the soluble parts of the manure will soak into the soil Fresh manure is made more soluble by freezieg and when the ground is ready to be plowed a good deal of its fer tility will be washed into the soil By getting as much of the manure drawn and spread as possible the spring work can be made easier FEED CORNSTALKS EARLY Where stalks are cured by drying they arc sure to become too dry to beat their best as feed after they have been frozen and thawed a few times Freezing expands the stalks whose moisture is thus exposed to cold air which has much more drying capacity than is usually thought Housewives know this by the readiness with which clothing especially woolens wil I dry by freezing when they will continue damp a long time if left in a temperature where freezing is impossible It is one of the ad vantages of the silo that stalks can be kept in that for late feeding without any deterioration of their quality If part of the cornstalks are put up dry that portion should I be fed first CARE OF BREEDING SOWS All farmers understand the ne cessity for warm dry quarters not crowded for sows at farrowing time But many seem to think that until near that time the sows ned only ordinary care and feed This neglect while the sow is bearing the foetus is the reason why there are so many runt pigs Feed ing on corn which is largely cart jonaceous and contains little ma terial for making bone is anotheis mason for runts Often the aw will have thin hat arc so deficient in constitutioic that they will never make thrifty profitable hogs The food for Sf breeding sow ought to be wheat middlings with dish water and all the roots cither beets or turnips that will be eaten On this the sow will not fatten and her pigs will be thrifty But on this moderate and slightly carbonaceous diet the sows will need warm quarters as there is little in their feed to supply warmth EGGS IN WINTER If hens do not lay in winter it i the poulterers fault Most often the reason is that the fowls were not got through moultmg before cold weather began and have since been feed so highly that they have taken to fattening instead of to egg production This is because too much grain and other fatforming food has been given There should be but little grain which should be wheat and fed with clover cut into small bits which fowls eat readily in winter To each fowl should be given per day an ounce of cut green bone which will be greedily eaten and do more to produce egg production than will any other kind of food now LONG SHALL COWS GO DRY As the time for droppiug her calfapproaches unless the cow is well fed the quality as well as quan tity of the milk will be unfavorably affected It does not pay to let the cow get in this condition as the calf may be injured It is much better policy to feed the cow liber ally thus securing a paying mill flow to within a month or six weeks of her time to calve This will in crease the dairy value of a calf if a heifer It is by thus forcing the the dairy capacity of cows that this capacity for giving milk has been increased Under the ccnditions which affect the wild cojv her calf never could suckle her more thanI two or three months in a year Now some of the best breeds have the milk capacity developed so largely that unless care is taken the bag will sping for the coming calf before the flow of milk from the previous year has been stopped This is bad for the cow and should be avoided if possible WATER FOR lIENS IN WINTERI Hens need a constant supply of clean water which should be renewed and given warm once a daytLack of drink will cause C I eat snow which is full of air and therefore increases thirst instead of allaying it Such hens become everish and rapidly decrease intweight A single days neglect to urnish pure wate may put thea fowl back in laying more than an regain will twO mcmths care ul feeding and care American Cultivator J Q Mr C F Fentress manager of the cotton warehouse of East St Louis said there had been received ycstarday by him the largest car loadof cotton ever brought to this marketover 66000 pounds all in roundrolled bales One man said Mr Fentress can handle one of the new bales whereas it took two to move one of the old square sones Mr Mill is operating three plants at presenttwo in West Tennessee and one at Maiden Mo andall three are turning out copound round bales the covering for which burlaps costs only eighteen cents a bale as against i per bale under the old process while the tare does not exceed four pounds as against twenty two pounds by the old process and if the 66000 pounds just referred to as having come to market in a single Illinois Central boxcar had been shaped and pressed in the old way no two cars owned by that company could have transported it And so it appears that the promised revo lution in the cotton trade is now assured Nearly 400 men engaged in clearing snew from the downtown streets in Chicago who had no gloves or overcoats were more or less severely frostbitten The work was abandoned 9ur o1ofed ifiens All communication and mjiten of news per laming to this column should be addressed lo CEO ALIXAMDM Eirllngtou Kr Rev I W Seleatman P E was in town on church business last Monday Mrs Ella Merriweather and Miss Lizzie Roadman attended the quarterly meeting at Mortons Gap last Sunday Several more of our people would have attended but foi the unfavorable weather Tba Hopkinsville Weekly Indicator which has been asleep for feveral months has once more made Its appearances Hon R L Lander is publisher and editor and A C Banks is associate editor Tbe Leading Tender Reading Circle met In their regular meeting last Thursday night and elected the following officers for the next term Wm Dlckerson Pres Charles Osborne V Pres J M Dicker SOD Secy Mary KenerAsst Secy Queen Ross TreasProf T E Greer Critic Thomas Earl Chaplain James demons Tbe following is the program for he next meeting Song by the Club Opening Address j E Kilebrew Song by the ClubSelect Reading Beanie Smith Essay Mary Kener Song the Club See ect Reading Sarah demons Song by he Quartette Debate Which is the most Jo a community a preacher or doctor George Miller and Tom Eatte Closing Address Prof Greer Will Tyre says Ernest Bailey ought to- go to work and get money obliy cheese and crackers What should Will do I I I PITHY PARAGRAPHS The strike is still an at Tracy CityTenn The miners are getting cents per ton and demand 40 cents Fulloo men are now idle and maybe for some time as the officers ot the company decline to maVoan advance or even a proposi 1ionV t Tbe vital importance of careful provision for ventilation in mines o the West has been made manifest by the fact that nil coal mines art hori zontal and that any gas heavier than air as most of the dangerous gases lire would have to be forced to the surface in order to avoid danger from them The recent mine disaster at Prince 1 ton Illwhich mine apparently was not only not provided with the proper appliances but was also minus an air shat in good working order evidently shows that as the result of neg ligence on the part of the mine inspectors serious loss of life has occured Mine Inspectors are well paid and any neglect of duty on their part or viplation of law should be punished Bituminous coal and especially that which is usually consumed by railroads shows a big fall big off This is due to the peculiarly mild un seasonable weather so prevalent throughout the West Several Western trunk lines are taking little more than 50 per cent of the fuel they us ually consume at this season of the year Again there are many large plants which are not run ning at all or at least have resumed with smalt forces and the loss in this direction is equally great Hence it will be teen that soft coal of all kinds languishes and there It a heavy surplus on the tracks of alt coalcarrying roads Still a permanent change to colder weather and a quick enlng of manufacturing industry would mater- Ially affect the situation and bring about A mora active demand This change too would also have a most beneficial effect on prices which at present are weak all along the lineVCoke continues quiet and though there is quite a big increase in output in Pennsylvania there has been little augmented demand in this market There Is rather more inquiry and some large consumers of foundry and crushed coka have closed season contracts which in several cases show it larger tonnage than a year ago Mrs Davis will be nut every Tuesday giving painting and sewing lessons Miss Mary Nelson will be out every Wednesday to give music lessons Drifan Hawkins says ii is a girl at his houseWe were skating Monday for the first time this winter Rev Dorsey of Maclisonvillu was In the city last week Rev Carter returned homo from Evansville last week Lee Crabtree of Providence was up last week Miss Kate Miller was at Madisonyille Monday You boys must pay as you gn Do you seeRev T H Merriweather preched at the Cap Sunday Rev II II Carter will leave for the West soon- Program for February 4 Song by the club debate Resolved that the Negroes ought to go to Africa Affirmative R H Haydon II Amos Wm Killebrew Nega tive H Carrctt J II Edmonson Brother Greer song by the club God be with you till we meet again IIITHE TWICEAWEEK COURIERJOURNAL 1 A YEAR Issued Wednesday and Saturday Mornings WeeklyCourlerJournal aWeek Courier Journal Publication days are Wednesday and Saturday The Wed nesday paper will be devoted to news and political topics The Saturday issue will to stories miscellany pictures paperEach twelve pages a weekan increase of two pages a yearThe be changed and the battle for pure Democracy and true Democratic principles will be continued successfully in the future as in the past In spite of the expense in volved in the Improvements noted the price of the Courier Journal will remain the samefi a year A feature during the coming year wll the editorials of Mr Henry Watterson on political and other topics of the day Dilly Courlcrlourntl 1 year o 600 Dally and Sunday iysar 0 800 Sunday alone I ysr 0 o 200 TWICEAWEEI COURIER JOURNAL AND THE BEE EACH ONE YEAR For Only 150 We have made a special clubbing rangement with the Twiceaweek CouJ rierJournal and will send that paper and ours for the price named to al our sub- scrIbers who will renew and la ad vance or to all new sDbscrlberiwb will pay in advance Sample copies of Cou rierJournal sent tree on application mustbflaeU titJh lr f 1 1 I I N I- DR GHIL1 1jIIMPnOVED UUAILUTEED TO CURE c I CHILLS AND FEVER And Malaria In Alt Tonal TuteleM None tbodenaturePrloo 50 oonto at 41 Dealers PREPAREDONLYBYV T O MENDKNHCAUiL EVANSVILLE IND Sold by Matilngly Co EarhingtonV JCrabtree Coal Mining Company Ilsley Kentucky DanotlrtdMeiredbriknntilur atrntiwsta sad you out get tile Mrt auto flnert daub tad MOST POPULAR 8EWIHO MACHINE for mere toot Boy from nlUbl Bumafuteren ftM a honest ed eqitiInflntneu ot nniib la iiu i- amnhImprovemntauthPIEW HOML WHITE FOR CIRCULARS The Now lottie Sowing lachlneCO jtlU1ITlWp t FOR SALE BY J FpeVYUDER EaMlagton Ky BEN 1 ROBiSON 0 DRUG SIT 41 rf Mcnto J8 O pn 1i- ii4tcaicy Alwaysonjiandifnllandconvpl te tockoi DRUGS AND MEDICS PER l- I FUMflYaUd TOLETTIV I CLES PAINTS AND pitsf I flI rtYICISANS IoREscrfllrIoN jk- CAREFtiLLYCOMpouNo l 4 P1i

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