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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 25, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 25, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897022501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, February 25, 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. W EIGHTH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28 1897 NO8 t WABNItfpWo wish to caution all users of Simmons Liver Regulator on a subject of the deepest interest and importance to their hcajth their solo IhegulatorWlbarrbuying anti taking some medicine of a similar or taste believing it to tlo Simmons Liver warn you that unless tho word Regulator u on hit or hattie that it not I1iverTlijiulator No ono else makes or ever Liver Regulator or anything cnllod Simmons Liver Regulator but J if Zeilin Co and no medicine made by anyone ciao is the same We alone can 1 it and vo cannot be responsible if other medicines represented u the tame do r not holt OU as are to th iypuhavolloonyonsupposedto bo Simmons Liver Regula tor because name was somewhat like it and the package did riot havo tko word Regulator on you have Lean Jrapced and hare not been Liver Hegulftlor at all Tho Regulator b- It favorably known for many years anil all use it know how ureeseary is for Fever anSI Bilious Fever p lion lIaulaclio Dyspepsia and all disorders arising from a eWo askou to look for yourselves and Boe that Simmons Liver i j on can readily distinguish uy the Red Z on wrapper by our namo is tho only Simmons Liver Regulator S J n ZEILIN A CO c Take 0Slttimotia Uver Regulator S L N RAILROAD THE GREAT THROUGH TRUNK LINE between the cities of SCincinnati Lexington Louisville Evansville St Louis And the cities of Nashville Memphis Montgomery Mobile and New Orleans WLtHiiit ciczigcAND SPEED UNRIVALED SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE From St Louis Evansville C and Henderson to the SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH THROUGH COACHES l- r From above cities to Nashville and Chattanooga mak ing direct con nection WITH PULLMAN PALACE CARS t For AtlantaSavannahMacon Jacksonville and Points IN FLORIDA Connections are made at Guthrie and Nashville for all points North East South andWest In Pullman Palace Cars EMI GRANTS I Seeking homes on the line of thi I road w receive special low rates See agents of this company for I fates routes c or write to C P ATMORI G P ft T A Louisville Kentucky GEORGE KING Pt DRUGGIST t wi ST CHARLES i 4KENTUCKY lice inc of Druggists Sunbrics prescriptions Cartfullu Coinpoun5r Hotel 2 A I ey J W PITCHIITTL U CllC MADISONVILIK KY tJ ROUTE OF THE IMITEDNASHVILLE THM ONLY Pullman VoBtlbuled Train Service witt 1 4 Newest and Vlneat Day Ooaohe- Slsepora and Bister Oaro PROM THE SOUTH To- rferrev Haute Indianapolis CHICAGO Milwaukee St Paul W AND AU PONT8 IN TM NORTH AND NORTHWESTI 1 n fc OOBRS ElJvFRIESI At0 PMM AIiA IBlYltlio Jod bIIinooII1 TtWM d jj H L QJUSWALD I AGdABITJII11Hi rt r Vv 013D O f i iIJ- G J q 4 m IMPOSING CEREMONY How the New President Will Be Inaugurated THE TRIP TO THE CAPITOL Cannon Will Announce the Tak lug of the Oath The Greet Parade From Capitol to White UouiContrsL Between the 1rcnrnt Dfeptejr and That of Other Tlinrt Tlio Crest hail In the Petition IUHMteiTX The first president of the United States to take tho oath In Washington vas Jcf Ccrson and It la ono of tho traditions ot history that ho redo to tho capitol hitched his horse with hla own hand anti went without escort In to tho senate chamber where ho was sworn In Thlsstory though has another version which Is sustained by somo authority It Is saul that Jefferson was living In a boarding place not fur from tho cnpltol and on tho day of tho Inauguration ho walked to tho senate chamber In n very democratic way anti en torod without escort Ho wont back to tho boarding bouso and mt ns wua his custom at tho foot of tho tablo that evening and when someone offered to congratulate him ho said that ho would rather bo congratu lated attho end of his administration than at tho beginning of It There Is no doubt of Joffcrsona simplicity in lila official relations Thought ho had been accustomed to tho llfoof a planter buying small army of slaves at his bock arid call ho refused to observe tho ceremonies which Washing ton and his friends had thought should boa part of tho tribute to tho grant office of president and ho was found by a foreign minister ono day blacking his own boots Washington was escorted from lila homo at Mount Vernon to Ellznbothport spend tog ono night at Princeton whero ho was to bo present afterward ala famous grade ation dayof tho university and at Trenton young girls strewed flowers In his path From Ullzahothport ho wont by barge to Now York still under formal escort antI his entry to Now York was of a triumphal character His Inauguration was a severe Iy formal affair preceded by prayer and followed by attendance on dlvlno service Ho took tho oath In tho presence of the people In front of time federal building and OttAKD MAnsiIAL GENERAL IIOHACB rOKTEIl ho delivered hla Innugurol nddrcea to tho scnnto Then WaR much perturbation Rmon1b scnntors over ft question of cU on thta occasion They wcro unnblo to dotcnnlno whether they should remain standing or ncatcd In tho prcscnoo of tho president Without any agreement they arooo when Washington entered tho cham her and rcfnalnod standing wbllo ho rend blamosengo for this first address was as much a mcesngo to congress aa an Inaugu ral address Custom has changed this Tho president no longer addresses congrcs In person AH his communications tire rent In writing Bcsldca congress li not In session nowadays when the president la worn In Tho senate moots at noon of tho 4th of March on tho call of tho retiring president but tho house does not meet un til tho now president Issues a proclama tion calling congress together Washingtons Inauguration was witness cdJjy a great throng of people and there was much enthusiasm which lasted for several days All tho Incidents of tho In auguration wore not crowded Into a single day aa they aro now Tho inaugural ball was held several days after the tiny of tho Inauguration but on tho night of that dny there wcro fireworks Washington drovo to his second Inauguration In a coach drawn by six vMHa horsed Ho was dressed In black velvet coat and knee breeches with diamond buckles at tho knee His stockings were of black sIlks His shoes had sliver buckles ills hair mist powdered and hold In place fcy a black idik bag Ho wore a dress word with a highly ornamented hilt Washington took tho oath In tho hall of tho houso of representatives read his ad dress to tho assembled senators and repro sentatives and withdrew A great gather Ing witnessed Jill arrival at tho temporary capitol and his departure from It and cheered him boisterously Washington was again tho chief figure of tho Inauguration when Adams was sworn In Six months bofcro ho bad rondo public his hlstorlo farewell address to the people of tho United States Tko nation had trusted so to his sagacity and patriotism that thoro was a fooling ol uncertainty us welt as sorrow when ho WOK about to turn his trust over to Mr Adams Sorrow was In tho ascendant and there was not a dry oyo In the hall of ho house of representatives whon John Adams took oathDuring the administration of Mr Adams the capital wBlt removed to Wash Ington and Jefferson was Inaugurated In this city as I lIMO said Ho would not countenance formality In tho matter of hi Inauguration any moro that ho would permit It afterward when ho was In the WMW House Adams had been accompanied to his In anguratioa by Washington but ho did not accompany Jefferson to the capitol Instead ho loft Washington before daybreak on the 4th of March to drlvo to his horns In Massachusetts Ho Woo disappointed bitterly because ho won not elected for a second term oa Washington had been nn1 ho never recovered from his chagrin Iii after years Johnson refused to accompany his successor to tho capitol Hut these cases ore exceptional It was tho custoi for tho president elect to take a sOOt at thE speaker desk Jefferson ant botwre VIe President Burr and Chief Justfc Marshall just before ho took tho oath Whether bo returned to his boardlnghous er went to the White House after the pert roony Is a matter of dispute One hlstc plan my a bo rote to the White Hovwewlth ewt CMort Md there js4 InfoniiU p- csIonlqlbd erenln Jl ldlNt hands wl I all who ottUctl to their Wash inxton and A damn had not hakoaiband uo With their visitors Jefferson was tho orig JelTerlIOnlIlICCOnd CnAHLESJ DELL Chairman of tho executive commlttoo house hut they would have boon but a handful compared with tho crowds which will attend tho McKinley ceremony James Madison had a really great crowd In nttcmlauco at his inauguration There was n show of ceremony for tho first tlmi In 12 years anti 10000 people according to tho estimate of tho historian congro gated about tho capitol unable to gain nd mltbinco There was a parulo In which regular troops of Infantry nnd cavalry took part and salutes were tired nt tho navy yard nnd at Fort Washington not far bo low tho city Tho troops escorted tho president from tho capitol to the White House In tho evening a reception was held In Davis hotel on Louisiana avenue between Four and a Half and Sixth streets which was attended by tho president And Tho National Intelligencer records tho fact thatI400 people were present on this casion Since Madisons tlmo tho ceremonial ac companying tho Inauguration has grown moro elaborate Jackson and William Henry Harrison rodo to the copilot on horseback hut not In tho nlmplo stylo which tradition credits to Jefferson Koch had n military escort In 1833 Jackson redo to tho capitol with Van Durcn In a phaaton made of wood from tho old Con stitution Only tho Inauguration of Hayes was un eventful compared with those which pro ceded and have followed It Mr hayes came Into town quietly took the oath on Sunday which was tho 4th of March and wont to tho capitol to deliver his address Monday There was no ball to mark hUf Inauguration only n torchlight proces Mon President Elect and Mrs McKinley say goodby to their two story fraino houso In Canton whore they have spent ninny happy days with n touch of regret In that house havo como to thorn their greatest triumphs I say their triumphs because all that Major McKinley lies belongs to both of them In tho fullest degree It was In that house thnt they received tho news of Mr MoKln ley a nomination and them tho nowsof his success at tho polls wan flashed to them over tho epoolal wires Until Major McKinley Is Inaugurated hls homowUlihoAt bo Ebbltt house With his party In addition to his wlfo aro his mother his two nieces his brother Abner MoKlnlcy and probably Mark Hanna and his family Quito likely his Inaugural ad dress will not receive Its finishing touches until justbefore tho Inaugural ceremonies Making an Inaugural address Is a very serious matter for however poorly a pres ident may carry ut tho policy which ho announces at his Inauguration tho Ameri can people always take lila utterances seri ously Major MoKlnloy will poo few visitors except tho members of his cabinet to be All of them are expected to bo hero And then his great and good friend Mr Hnnnn will be In nnd out of his room at nil hours no doubt But tho office seeker will be kept nt tho outer gate General Porter tho marshal of tho In augural parade will call and submit tho plan of that display for Major McKlnlcys approval Tho senate committee which has clrnrgo of tho Inaugural ceremony will call to notify him what will In expected of him Thursday Some of tho senators and representatives who know him when ho was In tho houso will bo admitted to his reception room There Is no likelihood that ha will leave tho hotel at all until accompanied by Mrs MoKlnloy ho takes a carriage for tho Whlto House Wednesday evening to bo tho guost of Mr and Mrs Cleveland at dinner This is not In accordance with V time honored custom ns has boon said Adams and Johnson as I told you at tho begin GEXEHAL NELSON A MILES Chairman of the reception committee 1 nlng of thIs story did not oven wait to ace tholr successors Inaugurated Down to tho Harrison administration there was scant courtesy shown tho Incoming prosl dent by tho ono retiring Mrs Cleveland luft Mrs Harrison to get Into the White house as best she could eight years ago Mrs Harrisons daughter Mrs McKee heaped coals of fire on Mrs Clovelnndi head four years later by showing hen every possblo courtesy nnd tho Clovclanda are following her example when they Invite the MoKlnloyft to dine There wilt bo only four at that dinner If tho present plnnsnro not plinngod When It Is over tho president anti the president doct who ore so strangely sympathetic lllhavoLion of public affairs and Mr Cleveland will deliver the goodwill of tho shop to lilt successor ni on tho next dny at noon he Will surrender io him the goods and the lease of ho steno At 0 or 10 oclock the MoKlnloys will drlvo back to tho Kbhltt houso With what anxious eyes 100000 people will look out at tho morning sky TliiiH idny next I Tho record of Inauguration days Is not encouraging Mbst of them have been bleak If not stormy and door weather mean w much to the visitor and to tho Wnshlngton innn no wU For one there Is tho punuln nnd thrf ceremony nl the Nipttol For the other there In not only plcanum hut profit to wincldcr Am i profiLe under any condition uw not nolh t to Ite what wcro expected tills time Pcr t hrtps the hind times nro to Mnnio Sonic people my the mllrond rates are too high some that thuhoUili with tbclr prices doa I bled oguin 11111 nguln nro keeping people away Thl Is tiiirvost lino far the people ynolilufilnii nnd from fend to grant fttfiiut ftxiln llio visitor will paydill yalui for oycrylhliiB lit nets SOIllQltMllQfltI- i toithtisuuiilrtAvllI wjl for iwj niuohngfl and tip II fI from which the ra I lOde catrbo Rocn nro Jicld in lOIn oMCf al k1 0 3 J I tSOO nnd 1400- Whatever tfap cause too number of visit ors promised Ia not so groat ns In some former years but there will bo an onor mous crowd and ovary Inch of sleeping room In every hotel and boarding house In Washington line been reserved Kvcn now people are being turned away from hotels or accepted for only a day on two Men nnd women will walk tho streets on Wednes nightMajor will rldo to tho capitol about 1 1 30 Thursday morning Troop A of Cleveland will be his personal escort It Is ono of the finest lullltla troops In tho United States It was organized In 1877 by Colonel William H Harris n veteran of tho olvll war It has taken part In tho Inauguration of Governor Charles Foster of Ohio 1880 tho inauguration of President Oarfleld In tho following year tho funeral of President Garfield tho Interna tional military encampment at Chicago 1887 tho Inauguration of Governor J B Forakcr 1888 the centennial celebration at Now York 1880 It has acted as escort hayesLreaIdcntofctm different occasions Tho escort of tho president in tho parade will bo tho Eighth regiment Infantry O N O which Is composed of companies or MeIinlcyhas12 companies tho hospital corps and tim signal corps arc located In Canton Tim sidewalks of tho streets through WilYtothoCIllltolthemselves will be kept clear and tho crowd will be kept In cheek by ropes stretched breast high along tho curb jiflgling sands who line tho sidewalks will cheer TREASURY BUILDING Whore tho procession will pass themselves hoarse and Major MoKItnoy will bow to right and left In ncknowledg mont of their greeting Dut a greater crowd will bo waiting for him on tho plaza at tho mst front of thin capitol whon after tho interlude In tho senate chamber ho Is escorted to tho broad where ho Is to tako the oath Ton thousaatlmen women and children will stand expectantly patiently waiting tor hIs appearance When becomes escort ed by a member of tho senate committee this great crowd will send up n shout which can to heart for half a mile If rain U falling the president elect will stand under nn umbrella Dut not tho people In his audience Should any ono venture to raise nn umbrella In that crowd It will lx beaten down and torn to ribbons In a minute Tim Inaugural ceremony is n brief event Less than five minutes after the people on tho platform have settled into their places Chief Justice Fuller will have adminis tered tho oath Mr McKinley will have kissed the open Bible and Mr Cleveland will have joined tho annyot has boons Mr Cleveland will bo thoro to soc tho act and no doubt ho will view with a feeling of relief this act which takes a turbulent people off his hands A man In uniform flag In hand will stand at ono end of tho Inaugural platform As tho president kisses tho book tho flag will Another mOil at the north end alonffItake for tho signal to flash to tho gunners standing a quarlar of a mile away With lanyard In hand As tho now president turns to the front of tho platform tho cheers of tho multitude on tho plaza will b answered by tho boom hI If of cannon carrying tho news to tho whole city Tim Inaugural address will bo delivered from manuscript Long before It has been completed you may road It for tim news pajwni will hnvo It In typo on Thursday tnorulriff and ns tho president begins to JEFFEESOH rilBPAtBHO TO CO TO TilE CAPITOL speak tho press associations will send bul letins flashing ovcrlho country to say thnt It Is released minutes Inter tho newsboys will Ixi crying It on tho streets of almost every city In the United States Whentho address Is completed anti not t before that Immense throng will molt away troth tho plaza anti goto pack tho l sidewalks nnd flit tho wooden stands which I feve boon built pn all the publlo reserva tion along Pcaflsy1v8UtaaVeflti4 Gayly deooMted tbato stand will be and from the windows of the hulMInga oa the broad t arwne Cfcooo Pus wilt aunt Ui the 0 C l It t I breeze On mi tuu sum scotgnmuna tno capitol men In uniform will await tho sig nal to start First tho presidents escort will move Ahead of It will rldo Grand Marshal Porter In full military uniform with particolored BaSh and his glittering aids Behind will como tho carriage drawn by four lur5es In which tho president nnd Mr Cleveland vlll ride Then will como tho troops of the regular army the nation al guard tho organizations of veterans nnd finally the political clubs Forty thou sand men will march If present promises nro fulfilled and at tho rate of 12000 mon on hour It will tnko thorn 8 hours nnd 20 minutes to pMs the presidents reviewing stood In front of tho Whlto House At this reviewing stand the president and llr Cleveland will part President McKlnlcy will tako his place at the front of tbo stand and raising his hat In re sponse to the salutes of those who pass will review tho whole of tho parade from tho grand marshal to the last of tim Mo KInky and Hobart clubs Then ho will go to the Whlto House to rest until tho hou for tho ball It was dark four years ago when thprcvlow was completed Ttore nave inAugural balls since the day of Washington The only presi dents who fatted to celebrate their Induction Into offlco In that way I bcllovo were Jef ferson mid Hayes Three of tho balls have IxW hold In tho pension building whore tho ElI next Thursday will occur They aro u glittering glaring frauds those Inaugural balls They are not balls at nil They nro promenade concerts for tho Is so dcnso that movement of any kind la dlfllcult and dancing Is Im possible Dut they nro splendid as specta cles Ten thousand men In black nnll- wOJlltn In gorgeous gowns will crowd tho pension building next Thursday night Drllllnilt lights bright draperies and thou ZACIIAltr TALOn ON TUB WAT TO TUB CAPITOL sands of Ixsautlful flowers will make tho great hall splendid Two big bands will fin tho air with harmony and at 11 oclock tho closely packed crowds will catch n fleeting glimpse of tho president and vice nrcsldont with their wives as they iiiuko the tour of the ballroom A supper for any cap who has tho dollar to spend on It and the attractions of tho ball have been exhausted hut they will hold many of tho men mill women who attend until tho dawn begins to break Long boo fore that tlmo tho now president will bo In tho Whlto House sleeping oil tho fatigues of tho day- Workmen have been busy in tho pension building for moro than n week preparing for the ball In tim decorations of tho ball room finer results tire achieved than over before All spectacular effects hnvo boon voided anti n moro nrtlstlo and harmoni ous arrangement of flowers lights antI bunting secured About 13000 has boon spent by tho Inaugural committee In deco rating tho main liallroom and tho private room sot apart for tho use of tho presiden tial anti vlco presidential parties Tho grunt height of tim court of tho pension building where tho bun will ho held has been over cqjlio by bunting festooned from the center of each of the tire divisional tho court to the top of thenucoial gallery Tho ham walls everywhere and nil of tho smaller pillars havo been covered with bunting ns a back grutind for the flowers and greens which sire prominent features of the decomtlona Thobnntlnii niid thousands of tiny electric fairy lampn h4vo Iran used principally to bring out In greater relief tho floral do nltiiHTho president and vice president with their funilllcH will ho In charge of a recep tion ooinmlttco it which Major General Nelson A Miles Is tho chairman Tho cost of ticket to tho lull Is5 for each per son and it IH uxjicctcd that the COOOO re ceived from tho Kilo of tickets will pay nil tlio expenses of tho Inauguration except those nt tho capltol tor which congress provides No Invitations tho lull are necessary to secure tickets and none Is Is sued except to foreign ministers Ticket may co lion uy n0110 at tlio price namcu cv w AHOTELBCEHK Tho pofivonodo concert which preocdr tho ball will consist of six selections and tbo dMigr jrognumaea will contain 18 numbi e N J r Tho ball will bo hold on Thursday night nnd In addition n series of five inauguml grand concerts will bo given In tho ball room on thefollowing Friday and the ball decorations remaining In place Tho first concert will bo given at 1080 oclock Friday morning In honor of the United States army represented by Gen era Miles and staff At the concert tho Republican Glee club of Columbus 01will sing a number of patriotic airs At 3 oclock on Friday afternoon n concert will be given In honor of tho United States navy represented by Hoax Admirals Walk er and Ramsay and at night tho concert will bp given In honor of tIm states ol tim Union represented by tho governors of the states and their staffs Tho concert Sat urday afternoon will be in honor of con gress represented by tho president of tho senate and tim speaker of tho house The last concert Saturday night will bo in honor of the United Stoles and will con slot of mnslo by the Twentysecond Regi mont band and n chorus of 500 voices Ad mission to each concert will bo 60 cents Tho object of these concerts Is to give the people of Washington and tim visitors to the city who cannot afford to attend tho ball an opportunity to see tho ballroom decorationsAlthough the Pennsylvania national finds i to attend the In colllJlllnleslihorace Porter of Now York tho grand marshal with tho members of his staff has long been busy with the details of ar ranging thodlvlalons General Portorwlll have as his chief of staff Mr A Noel Dhtkomnn of Now York city Colonel H C Corbln of tho United States army ns adjutant general and Captain John A Johnson of tho United States army as chief of aids with Captain William Ed warn noram or tnoMJ U w u special secrotoryTho In two grand divisions ono clvlo and tho other military General GrcnvllloM Dodgewlll TilE WHITE hOUSE be chief marshal of tho first grand divi sion to bo ofcomposed military organiza tions Ho will havo as his chief of staff General Huldokopor of Now York and Colonol Joseph P Stinger of tho United States army adjutant general This mil itary grand division will bo subdivided to three separate divisions Tho first division will bo organized Into two brigades tho first comprising United States troops as well as tho naval battalions This first brigade will be com manded by Major General Wesley Merritt of tho United States army Tho second brigade will bo composed of tho national guard of time District of Columbia 1600 strong and tho Washington High School cadets 400 strong all under tho command of General Cecil Clay of tho District of Co lumbia national guard Tho second division of tho military grand division will bo composed of tho national guards of tho various states headed rp spcctSvcly by tho governor and staff of each state and arranged In order from front to rear In tho order In which tho states enter ed tho Union Tho third division of tho military grand division will bo composed of all veteran or ganizations Including tho Grand Army of tho Republic tho Loyal legion the Modal of Honor legion tho Union Veterans un ion tho Union Veteran legion tho regular Army and Navy union ota This third division will bo commanded by General O 0 Howard of the United States army with General 8 S Durdctt past commander In chief of tho Grand Army of tlio Republic as his chief of staff The olvll grand division will bo com manded by Mr B H Warner of tho city of Washington as chief marshal and bo rondo of civic clubs of alt descriptions Prominent In this crand division will bo tho Republican National Icaguo of which Mr B D Woodmansoo of Cincinnati 1U president will act as marshal Conspicuous among the civic organiza tions In line will bo tho delegation of about 200 students from tho school at Carlisle Pa Governor Dushncll of Ohio will command a military division Other governors who are expected to attend no companied by their staffs are Grlggsof New Jersey Black of Now York and Hastings of Pennsylvania The United States regular troops grand division will be composed of ono battalion ui engineers irom willow faint ri x two regiments of Infantry tho Seven teenth from Columbus barracks and tho Ninth from SacketB Harbor ono regiment PLAZA AND EAST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL Whore tho president will bo Inaugurated of cnvnlry four troops from Fort Meyer and four from Fort Ethan Allen IB bat tories of heavy artillery marching ns In fantry nnd two light batteries The na tional guard of tho states will bo repre sented In tho parade by several regiments and Independent commands A large number of separate companies also are ox pected to be present Pennsylvania may have 1200 men In line and Ohios repro sentation will bo unexpectedly small Tho parade will start from tho east front of tho capitol and will inarch west along Pennsylvania avenue past the presidents reviewing stand In front of the Whlto House to Washington circle returning on 1C street to Mount Vornon squnro whore it will disband General Porter will review tho parade on IC street nt McPherson square Tho decorations of the city which are practically complete are unusually attract lye Tho reviewing stands for tho first tlmo will be decorated by tho Inaugural committee in accordance with n general design furnished by tho Floral Exchange of Philadelphia The presidents re viewing stand will Iw exceptionally flue tho design for it having been selected from a largo number received In answer to nn offer of a prlzo for the best Colonel Wright of tho publlo comfort committee reports that the application fur quartern are rapid ly Increasing anti every Indication points to n large crowd Nevertheless Colonel Wright says there arc good nocommoda tlona for till who may come and at reason able rates GIMMICK GUANTHAM IJAIN Bedouin anti KcyptUns R Talbot Kelly tho English artist wrltetm papcrforTha Century entitled In tho Desert With the Dodouln for which no furnishes many striking Illustrations Ooncoriilntf the Arabs Mr Kelly says Locking education themselves their ro sped for superior knowledge la groat and they eagerly listen to nnd absorb such In formation na may lie gleaned in their casualr Intercourse with tho peoples met during their wanderings However great as la their respect for knowlodae they hold 1 D c A horsemanship in still greater esteem ann I attribute much of my success In dealing With tbo Arabs to tho fact that I could rldo tho half wild desert stallions In which my previous experience of rough riding In Morocco stood mo in good stead Indeed their contempt for their neighbors tho Egyptians Is completely expressed In their common reference to thorn as those dirty Egyptians who cannot rldo a horse I may hero remark that in their habits and persons tho Bedouins are very clean people a claim the most ardent admirer of tho Egpytians can hardly maintain in their case and I have known of Arabs who obliged to cross tho delta havo car nod out with them sufficient desert sand with which to cover the ground before they tentsoreitnponthelimo Egyptians in many essential points their love fordumb animals Is in marked contrast to thocruelty practiced upon thorn by nearly alt qlasaqp in Egpyt But per haps In no way Is tho contrast moro clearly shown than by tho respect in which tho Bedouins hold their womankind Moslems of tho strictest typo they scorn to practice aTttlmt 10Bood In lohommodantsm and avail themselves but little of Its license Standard Time Standard tlmo la a system of time measurement established in this country In 1883 It started among railroad men anti was adopted by tho people nt largo Is October and November Its peculiarity consists in dividing tho country into bolts of 15 degrees each and taking tho limo of Bomo Important place within each bolt as tho standard tlmo for all places in that belt Tho tune of any bolt Is thus ono hour earlier than that of tho bolt west and ono hour later than that of tho belt cast of it Tho eastern belt takes tho tlmo of places on tho 75 degrees meridian west of Greenwich and is thus just five hours Inter than Greenwich tlmo central tlmo la lust of the 00 degrees meridian mountain tlmo is that of tho 105 degrees meridian and Pacific tlmo that of tho 120 degrees meridian In uso tho system saves tho no3csslty of changing ones watch continually in traveling For Instance before tho system was adopted a person traveling from Boston to Washington would have from three to five different times to re member Ho would leave Boston by Dos ton tlmo ProvIdence by Providence time Now London by Now York time New York by Philadelphia tines and Baltimore by Washington time Now ho travels with only ono time and that Is what ho has tu begin with If ho goes west of Plttsburg besets Ills watch just ono hour back If I west of Bismarck ho moves It another hour back and If ho goes to time Paclflo coast ho sets it a third hour back Now York Sun Tho Snails Xlonie- Tho snails houso is by no means impreg nimble There is a tiny Insect which fixes Itself to tho edgo of tho shell with tho aid of Its sucker and in this position waits pa tiently for days Tho snail puts off as long as ho can tho fatal moment till at lust overcome by hunger or nearly stifled In his prison ho decides to open his door Tho insect slips in and sets to work to cat tho unfortunate mollusk which affords him board and lodging gratis ilia EpItaph Hoar what thoy are going to put on tho old planters tombstone No What Ho wouldnt raise anything but corn on1ItlllntlltlCnKth epitaph Li to be Corn but not for Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Cured After Suffering 15 Years Mr E B Hacked a prominent Dry Goods Merchant of Morganfield Ky suffered for years with Constipation and In digestion and was prevailed upon by a traveling man to uso Carlsledts German Liver Powder saying It had done him great good He gave It a trial and he be gan to feel better after the first dose After using It Mr Hackett who was troubled with Piles was surprised to find himself cured of this most dreaded ot all afflictions He Is now a well man and does not have to use any medicine It cures and you do not become a slave to the medicine It you are effected In Ibis manner give it a trial as It will only cost you sjcts and should it not prove as we say the druggist will refund to you your money For sale by St Bernard Drug Store The patent office is the only bureau of the Government that is selfsustaining the fund derived from fees now amounts to four and a half million of dollars About 25000 patents are issued yearly A Well Known Physician Dr W R McDowell of Central City Ky says German Liver Powder is the best family medicine made and no home should be without it Price 2503 Money refunded where not satisfactory For sale by St Bernard Drug Store The mines in time Jellico district are i working on very little time at present To say something Is one thing tJ prove it is another We cant prove that Dr Hells PineTaHoney is the best cough remedy on earth unless you will try It If you do Ibis and dont agree with us you get your money back from any druggist The colored people of the United States support about 24000 church organ izations with property worth 27000000 and have 4000000 cuurch communicants junuo DLUINO Trade Mark A Quart Jar s CentS Dogs NOT STREAK TUB CLOTHES The blest Bluing made Take no other For sale by St Bernard Drug Store The receipts from dairy products in Iowa was 42000000 This was more titan the combined yield of all the silver shines in the country In Holland there are ten thousand windmills mploycd in siwing timber beating hiculip grinding corn and pumping water from time lowlands into the canals Nut long ago a farmer who lives three miles from here came to my store before breakfast and bought a bottle of Chamber lains Cough Remedy He said their little toy bad a bad cold and as they had used what they had in the house his wife would not let him go to plow until he came and Kot another bolt Ie The little boy who was with him remarked Now I will soon be well for Chamberlains toff medicine at ways cures me R C McElroy Black Haw Pa In speaking of this remedyMr McElroy said people came from far and wide to his store to get Itandmany of them would not know what to do without it tor sale by Sti Bernard Drugstore Earllngton lien T Robinson Morloas Gap George Ring St Charts C f t ti I 4 I tI U5 WI +t ALL tilthiest liesInCONSUMPTION P G NIEMS I PRACTICAL I Ofotfcfymafter and jeweler Late with Tabor Broft p JesveieiDallas St Wiggers Nashville Tear nessee Am reaedodo FirstUass Jcweliy RcpaifiD- gOfliccat Vnllq Tvr mans Mainstteet west of Railroad ak SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DRASPBOSTONr IltACTlCB LIMITED TO Diseases of tlic Eye Ear Nose Tbniat MADISONVILLE KY Office in Hustler IJuilJiiig Dpstairs A LA UliLLE JAKD1NIEKE L FR1TSCH tSON FASHIONABLE t 1 1 J I LIf IIfr I MERCHANT TAiLORS 0fca te sSu ite I I AND IMIOIITFR OF LOTUS AND SUITK ill Upper First Si Cvantylllx Jnd lIopkla BEST TRAINS TOciKansas City Montana Colorado Pacific Coast s- Wa Wasbington Oma Sir PauJNabr2Skair Black HiUs VIA St Louis or Chicago VESTIBULED TfflUtfS SLEEPERS DINING CMS- CHMR CARS SFERAJI CONSULT TICKET AGENT OH F M RUGGRAV PAssn AGENT ST LOUISMj rtEWlmocantblnklintthing to patent rottSotlr Moos thoymay brine yen Write JOHN YEDDER- hIUitN CO Patent Attorneys WaahlllgtJ1l L C for theIr 81800 prlzo ollur GRDVE5 TASTELESSCHILL TONICWARRANTED PRICE5OCtSOA- rATIA HIS Nov M 1880 Parti Modlclno Co 8t IxraU Mo ienUemneflWO cold lastIlroariomo boWs ol GltOVKtt TABTKLKSa and hey boniibt Uirra gruel already UtU rear In all our ez- perleaee oS J ronrltIn the drug basIn b-M never l nn gave ualrerul aaII lacUoa aa your Tonlo Youra trulr AUNsr CAR A co Anrone undln a rtotcli and dMcrlptlon mar qaloklrarcortaln true whether an InTsotlou a probatilr paontablo CommunlcmUoni strictly itent4inlatenta taken tbruuxh lluuu a Co roeelra pcclol uotlco III tbo- SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN boautlfullr Illustmtol lureett clreoKtlon of 1M11floWBOOK UN 1ATEvn aoni frao AddrcM MUNN CO 11 I itiiiiwtiy Nv ark j NEW BELMONT snj iF I j EverytbIuIIut o MADISOfj r sn i 1C= 5 4I Tq I BEE fUBUSHINQ COMPANY LI T ncoror tedJ Secondti1f inf sCRIPTIOti RATES 1fOne In advance li oo Sis MOMIIII In 50 1 ThreeMwrthj IS SlngIiCesan 5 Specimen copies mailed free on application 4 wanted In all parts of the einntr Address ws for partlcnUri c THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 1897 1 iaANNOUNC1MINTS irCXICUIT JUDGE We are to announce lilionWilliam Marble Princeton as a can Circuit judge in this the Fourth Judi chi DIstr1ctsubJct to the action cf the Demo- cratica party 1 STATS SINATE i 1 ROBINSONWo are authorized to announce Y K as a candidate for State Senator from tho counties of and Chri tl tv nbloct to the action of the Republican r V 1flarly I s WEATHERIi II- II II c FORECAST V x1 if 7 For Thursday farlly t I q cloudy anti slowly rising III temptrdturt 1 ri1 MANY mines in the Pittsburg district whose employes have sub mittecLtp concessions in the mining J rateare now only working half- timeI and some have shut down Ther is not enough business to go around and the only way toI I get new customers is to take them from competitors by cutting rates I and losing money About ten mllllbn bushels wilgo down the liver on the present rise to crowd i I Coal0tI haprogressive movement roads Each county holds an 1election to decide how much money to raise by taxation lor road purposes They are working convict I on their roads and report that it costs less to work them on the highways than to feed them in the I jails averaging about 20 cents per day lot board clothes medical attention 1 and salaries of the guards The State has a population of I 1600000 but 3700 of whomart foreigners 1 un tJlallIrers Retard offers for the adoption of the South for the 1897 campaign the following singleplank platform Resolved that we all unite in a persistent effort to awaken public interest in materialaffairs to encourage home I enterprises to give special atten tion toallnew undertakings to JIdiscourage all political dogmatism i to down every attempt to I arouse hostility to capital to do all that is possible to make the South a safe and attractive place for the investment of money to untiringly work to show our people the importance of encouraging the immi grants who do come- Repelling II The folly of Investment the communistic I legislative attacks upon invested t capital is nowhere shown more I1than inKansas Owing to the I agrarian laws regulating passenger I and freight rates there is but one 1railroad corporation in the State that has paid a dividend for several years and that one earned no portion of the 2 per cent which it paid from it business obtained in Kansas The face value of the J capital originally invested in these roads has depreciated until it is worth but twenty cents on the dollar What inducement can r there brcople to put their money irTcnterprises which promise well an8 would develop the I country if they are to be at the 0 mercy of demagogues who byad isgrse legislation deprive such in Si f ors of the power to earn interest j tpt tCin C the t- 1 t W railroad lines which Isolated sectIon the c i Sen5ibu pefitted Jor et allupo nor deprivations iiI1 privileges now i i I ilP onroling or t rw Uft ruining their benefactors Docs it not follow as a matter of couisc that railroad building has fallen off because a great shinkage has taken place in the value of stocks and so many have teen deprived by the nonpayment of dividends of needed income that the public will hardly listen with courtesy to the promoter of a new line Those who complain of present rates as unreasonable should consider the difference between today and former days and Reflect upon the comparative privileges now en joyed Competition forces sufficient reduction without the interference of ignorant legislators for political effect DOWN IN THE MINES One who is well posted as to the coal productions of the western Kentucky coal fields for the last two years says that the production of coal for the year 1895 ex ceeded that of 1896 by About 300000 bushtls The Providence Coal Company Is no longer manager ol the Western Union Telegraph Company at that place having lately thrown up the position and now use telephone exclusively when they can Quite 9 number of the Dar esly miners favor Harvey Bonrland for county judge and it is generally conceded that be would make a good one The demand from the North and West for the coVc made at Earlington has of late been on the increase which Indicates a revival of business Miners throughout the country are gen erally agreed on one point and that is that the Republican party favor a duty on coal which will protect their interests against the foreign production The action of the comm 1te now at work on a tariff bill justifies them in that belief and the vote of the miners In such states as Kentucky Illinois Ohio Indiana and West Virginia all large coal producing states at the recent election indicated their views on this question The miners choice for postmaster at SII Charles is Jake McEuen and a better selection could not bs mafe A bill has been introduced in the Illi nois legislature to prevent minersfrom be- Ing wilfully and fraudulently deprived of their wages In Kentucky what our min ers want is more work and they have no complaint to make on account of failure to receive their just dues Secretary Geo C Atkinson of the St Bernard is now in New Jersey on a visit He would not admit that be would attend the inauguration of President elect Mc kinley yet there are men here who wouldI bet ten to one on his attendance transportation calls him via Washington Superintendent Crntcbfield of St Charles was over on business last Satur day and judging from the hurry be was in to get back be must have left that young daughter at bome The coming winter in Cornwall says the Westminister Gazette will it is feared be a time of severe trial The de pression in the mining districts has reached an acute stage The price of tin has been gradually dropping for many months past and it is now lower than it has been for nearly twenty years Consequently miners are leaving the county in thousands Since January last over iooo miners from the districts of Camborne bad Redruth alone have emigrated to South Africa and other colonies In tacit Cornwall is fast losing the best of Its brain and muscle Last year no less than 2086 Cornlshmen left the county tor South Africa alone LOCO lOTIVE BLASTS The Maryland Gtalof Appeals has de tided that one who uses Ihe right til way of railroad for any business disconnected with the railroad is a trespasser who is to bo regarged as having a full understanding of its insecurity and as accepting the risks of all its dangers E H Mann made Earlington a brief call on the zzd inst- Washingtons birthday was not observed by tbe boys on the Henderson division but tbe fact is they have been so pushed with vork that they have no time to have a holiday or take a dayoff Agent Etheridge and family made Nash ville a visit last Saturday and his better half is now sojourning there for a week or twoIt is stated upon good authority that when Operator Martin opened that Bryan book and saw McKinleys picture in It thatl although be belongs to the Sunday choir profanity flowcd from his lips quite freelySWalter Wright of Foreman OBrieaa crew was called away from his post of duty by a serious accident which happened to his father near St Charles The lato heavy rain caused Supervisor Sullivan several extra trips over the road on the lookout to see that the high water did his track no damage A new side track has been put in at Robards to enable the company to handle an increased tobacco trade Section foreman Kdmundson while taking a few days rest from the road has bad charge of a grading crew wbo are pre paring for a new side track at the Sebree minesGov Bradley has pardoned another of the juvenile Convicts He is Andrew Ross the elevenyearold Mercer county boy who nearly wrecked a passenger train byl putting obstructions on the track to see bow far the train would knock em A big pctitltion including the names ol tbeI court oQiiclals was presented in his be balfIThis from the CourierJournal iu regard to recent robbery of railroad cars tells bow it was done and how the gang was captured The plan of the robberies was then learned Mrs Carter would go along by the cars twist the wires and the men would geliD and with scoops fill sacks brought for that purpose with the yellow grain Wheat oats and rye were taken When everything was ready the sacks were removed from the car and taken near by to Dad Hagertys wagon and were hauled by him to the bouse at Twenty nlnlb and Cleveland avenue Sometimes Mrs Carter would sell the grain She was known at fbo millsas Mrs Shark Finally the gang began to take large S Rich RedBlood U absolutely essential to health It Is secured easily and naturally by taking floods Sarsaparllla but la Ira- posaiblotogot It from eocalled nerve tonics and opiate compounds ab eardly advertised tLBIt blood purifiers They have temporary Bleeping elect but do not CURE Tobav- opnroBlood IAnd good health takoIIoodsEarsaparllla which has first last and all the tlmo been advertised as Just what It Itbob- est medicine for tho blood oyer pro duced Its succcsa In curing Scrofula Salt Rheum Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia Nervous Prostration and That Tired Feeling have made HoodsSarsaparilla The Ono True Blood Purifier All druggists L are purely vegetable roo Hoods Pills lLblo and beucflcaL25e quantities of railroad iron and brasses Oa Saturday night Gao pounds of fishbar plates were taken and ZOO pounds of wroughtiron rods These were sold to- Pat OBrien who bought them openly knowing it is charged that they were stolenSunday night it was determined to make the capture A car was loaded with grain and upon the inside of each sack was placed the mark X This car was left further out in the yards than usual and IbIS detectives stationed themselves inJ a neighboring caboose to watch the re suit At 10 oclock the gang visited this car pickets were posted on every side Mrs Carter twisted the teal and the bags were thrown out taken to tho wagon loaded on 4 and finally removed to the bouse at Twentyninth and Cleveland avenue A requisition bad been made on the Police Department for four officers and these with the St Louis detectives surrounded the bouse at a oclock yester day morning All bad their pistols drawn and then Detective Fnrlong knocked at the door Mrs Carter answered the knock She was dragged outside and the rest of tbe gang was ordered to come fortbThe men were taken direct to jail where they were locked up The stolen sacks of grain were recovered Col Bennett H Young said that they had a good case against Mrs Carter and her accomplices and it was rate to say that they would receive the full penalty of the law Mrs Carter once lived in Jeffersonville and was driven from there on account of alleged car robberies She is said to have property in Jeffersonville Car robberies are also reported as has ing taken place in the Pennsylvania yards at Fourteenth street and in the Big Four yards at Floyd and Washington streets Several nights ago 300 worth of shoes were taken from a Pennsylvania car It is not known whether the persons now held are guilty of operating in the yards of these two railroads Sensitive People From B M Chat As a rule all people are more or less sen sitive about some particular things and pertnps it is best they should be inas much that it enables them to have more consideration for tie feelings of those about them But if the sensitiveness has been cultivated until in a highly developed state it becomes an unconsciousness of sell that tends to make one somewhat selfish for bis own welfare If human nature has been closely studied it will be found that those who are the most sensitive often possess a very exten sive imagination which ifnot girded and bridled so that the reins of justice may be tightly drawn mayIead them into paths that will prove hurtful to themselves When engaged in conversation they are apt to manifest this element of their char acter only too plainly frequently re marks are made that though not intended may appear personal and just hero the over sensitive person will fancy himself as being a subject for sport and hard at t work thinking over the different sentences that have been uttered misconstruing them manufacturing a different meaning for almost every work and so getting to gether the wonderful connecting links which are to prove himself a most shame fully abused person Thus in just such a manner does he contrive to make himself the most miserable of all creatures besides disturbing the peace of mind of others wbo are forced to rack their brains for an explanation that will soothe the ruffled feelings and quiet the lamentiogs of their sensitive fellow being A mistake that will wreck a soul for liftS may arise from a misunderstanding caused over sensitiveness combined wlllrifeel if og of socalled pride which will help to conceal all signs of a treaty of peace and will scornfully thrust aside any attempts toward reconciliation Perhaps a certain amount of this ex treme sensitiveness is due to the fact that onodoes not forcet self a sufficient length Jjme to become thoroughly acquainted with his friends and fails to remember that they are capable of thinking as well and as deeply as himself and have the same right to judge him wrongly So frequently I is this the case that persons fall to recognize within themselves this quality I can never forget a lesson taught me by a good old professor whom most of us know and honor When one day fancying my feelingsbavingional act of a friend ho kindly remarked Perhaps you are like myself more sensl live than sensible Little did he know the force of his words and how deep they would sink into my mind for I havo learned to appreciate their truth Well my dear Bachelor Maids I willbnot continue Ibis train of thought lest think I too am sermonizing for we all know how much easier it is to preachtthan to practice 13M CROFTON Mrs Nannie Klstner died Sunday w aMrsMrs Farleigh Williams of Mortons Gap Is visiting ber father at this placew dJfarm implements and household furniture of the deceasedoMr Jno Ashmore a former merchant o of this place moved to a farm near StaCharles tbi week Subscribe for TJIK BEE 1 1 SOLID FACTS AND INDICATIVESTRAWSA Unpublished Which Carries With It the Conviction of Trnth Affidavit and Interview of Mr W L Cnnninghamof the Ncbo Country Here Disclosed for the Consideration IOF TIlE POPOCRATIC DEMAGOGUES The recent sensational escapade of the Mail in publishing the secret proceedings of the grand jury which it must have procured from someindiscreet juror can hardly be allowed to pass without comment The facts of the case to which it alludes were fully set forth in these columns during the recent campaign anti reler to a sum of money left with a Norton ville man to be handed to the Re publican precinct committeeman to be used for legitimate campaign purposes which money was neither delivered nor returned Advan tagc was taken of the fact that the money was left with a free silver man and the true motive distorted into an attempt at boodling The result of the grand jurys in vestigations seemed to be disap pointing and displeasing to the Mail Its enterprising breach of confidence in disclosing the se crets conveyed by a friendly ove r partisan juror tells the public how the vote stood on this case but fails to record the action taken upon the genuine free silver bood ler case from Nebo With the substance of the facts contained in the following affidavit before them upon which some action must have been taken why does not the Mail inform the peo pie as to the jurys action in that caseIn an interview with Mr WL Cunningham of the Nebo country THE BEE obtained the following affidavitI Cunningham a citizen of Hopkins county do hereby state that on the 3d day of November 1896 I was in NebO Ky for the purpose of voting when Neal Payne my cousin a citizen of Nebo Ky approached me near Messrs Cox Hoffmans drug store at the steps with a roll of money in his hand which money I saw and which he said was ISJ but previous to making such statement we saw two men approaching and he asked me who they were and I told him that they were Bill Lynch and Mr Dour land And he asked me the question How are they Are they for Bryan and I told him I thought they were sorter on the fence He then said Wouldnt a drink of whiskey and a dollar or two vote them for Bryan and told me to- go and talk to them Arid I replied I think I will but Ill get em to vote for McKinley if I can He thought I was joking and said You old fool we must get o business I want you to take this here money Iso and buy and hire every let bw you can to vote for Bryan and if you cannot hire them to vote for Bryan lire them to ga and cut persimmon sprouts I then said to him If I were to buy votes I would buy them for Mc Kinley but I dont intend to buy them at all And be then said Why you have always been a Demo crat havent you and I said Yes I have always been a Democrat but I have changed and am going to vote forI McKinley When I told him that he asked me if I meant what I said sure enough and I told him I did He then begged me not to expose him I told him be would bush talking about Hendricks and the Republican parly boodliogII would not say anything be didnt I would squeal on him righ there and he said he would Previous to this conversation be bad been telling me about Hendricks bood ling up above Earlington And I asked him what Hendricks bo meant lie replied Ed Hendricks living in lfadlsonvilleI I found by reading the papers and otherwise that the talk did not stop and felt It my duty to let the truth be known W L CUNNINGHAM bybyFebruary 18971I F PoRTER J P II C In a further conversation he stated to TIlE BEE that Neal Payne came to his house after the eJec- tion looking for him but he was not at home 1 afterward met him in the postoffice at Nebo he continued and spoke to him about the matter when he asked c if I had said anything to any ody about what he had toldme and I told him I had Then he aid You ought not to have done hat for it will run me Soon after that I understand he left the county and has not returned uponhatof the grand jury and the gross perversion of law and fla rant abuse of the powers wjth hich grand jurors are vested the animus of this partisan in its ludicrous attempt to ose as the immaculate protector f the people without reference partyjflhiations impugnhe so that thercmight be a possibility of obtaining two others erent party affiliations andahc silence in regard to the other cased not point to impartial judgmcnt It would be in order for this al leged peoples paper to say whether the Attorneys were as zealous In pushing the silver hood ler case in the jury room with the same ardor it reports them to have exercised in the other investigation And it should divulge whether this silver boodler case came to a final vote if so how the votc stood and the names of the voters on either side One of the many straws that in dicate the honesty and high mo tives which actuate the manage ment of the Mail is the record of the attempt by the man who is known as its senior proprietor to cast a fraudulent vote for Bryan When challenged he insisted on voting but admitted that he had not been in the County tho proper length of time He couldnot have been ignorant of the law and persisted in attempting to violate the law Mr 1 D Martin was the challenger Mr Dayton Cooke and others witnessed the attemptThe goodname and reputation of the gentleman who composed the reported minority of the grand s enough to defend them I against defamation at the hands of the journyman editor of a paper with such a recordIThe jury was selected last Sep tember PRIZE QUESTION CONTEST Names of Contestants who Have Beets Adjudged Winners and Full Answers to the Questions LIST OF PRIZES THEY WON In December TilE BEE an nounced that it would give prizes to successful contestants in a his tory question contest to run through its January issues five questions a week bearing on local and State history The program has been carried through as announced and a committee has passed upon the answers submitted and awarded the prizes as follows- J Albert Larmouth Jr Earl ington Ky Handsome Teachers Bible Otis Hoard Crohon Ky One Years Subscription to Youths CompanionLizzie and Lillie Evans Earlington Ky each One Years Subscription to Ladies Home JournalNo contestant was considered wno had not tried to answer the questions in each series A number of those who sent answers showed great care in their work but did not persist in it and stopped short of the complete list Much interest has been manifested by the persistent contestants and it gives us pleasure to announce the successful ones and their prizes Here are the questions and an swers and the contestants may see now how much they lacked getting one hundred per cent on their work SERIeS I i Give the birth place and date of birth of Daniel Boone and state when bo began the exploration of Kentucky and date and name of first settlement Ducks County Pennsylvania February xi 1735 Began exploration of Kentucky in 1769 First settlement Booncsboro in 1773 2 Name Kentuckys chief minerals andS say what t wo aRricalturali products are produced in larger quantities in Kentucky than in any other State Coal and Iron are the chief minerals Kentucky produces more Tobacco and Hemp than any other State 3 What is Kentuckys largest city and bow does it rank in population with other cities of the United States Lquisvillepopulation 1897 161129 stands twentieth in rank 4 Give the name area and locality of the largest county in Kentucky Pike 688166 acres East central bar ders on Virginia and West Virginia 5 When was Hopkins county formed and for whom was it named Giv its present area and for what product does it excl any county in the StateI1807 Gen Stephen Hopkins of Revo lutionary fame 304840 acres coal SERIES 2 I Give the names of three counties which at one time embraced the whole State of Kentucky Fayette Jefferson and Lincoln 2 Name the two men born In this State V The Gun Goes Offiinstantly when you pull the trigger So sickness may come on suddenly But it taW time to load the gun and it takes time to get ready for those ex plosionscalleddiseases Coughstcolds any attack w precedingweakness Ate you getting th1nIs youlosingvigor that make dearheaded ness Do one things build fSCOTTS Sofnauseate does not trouble the itreplacaattthatd1se toot more about tt sent Me Asfcfofft scotT Bow2EYM 0 0 7who Bchleveowof dwlde fame daring the I last half cealury- AbrahamLlncota C aad Jefferson Davis 3 Give the name weight and age at I the time of his death of the Kentucky 1 GiantJames C D Porter 300 pounds iStb g3g49 years I 4 Locate the highest bridge ia theI Slate give the name of the stream It spans 1 and Its height Above tbe water f Cincinnati Southern R R Bridge overt Kentucky River High Bridge Mercer county 280 feet from bed of stream C 5 Give the exabt location and name ofG a noted bill in Hopkins county upon whose summit in early days could be plainly seen a fortification erected by a prehistoric peopleSFort Ridge on Princeton roadtwo miles west of Earling ton SERIES 3 I How many asylums for the insane In c this State and where located Three Hopkinsville Lexington andi Anchorage 2 Give the number ot convicts in the State penitentiaries About iGao 3 When was the longest session of the Legislature and give the period of its duration S December 13 1891 Regular session con vened called session convened August 25 1893 adjourned regular session convened November 15 1892 Final adjournment uly 3 1893 4 How many members constitute the Lower Houia of she Legislature and how many compose the Senate House 100 Senate 38 5 Give the name of the last man le gaily executed in Hopkins county and tbe dale ot said execution July 17 1868 George Johnson colored SERIES 4 I Locate the Institute for tbe Educa tion of the Blind in this State and give the number of its inmates Louisville Inmates tot white 26 col ored Total 127 2 How many State Houses have been built in the city of Frankfort Eight 3 Give the population of the State at the last census and compare with the census of 1840 stating the increase of the last half century 1840 census 779828 1890 census 1838635 Increase ia jo years 1078807 4 Name tbe Governor of Kentucky who pardoned his own son and give the date of his administration- Gov Joseph Desha Term ot office 1824 to 1828 5 How many inmates at present in the Hopkins County Poor House Eighteen sometimeyourI Bells Pine Tar Honey at hand and be prepared for an emergency This famous remedy will cure a cold before it gets fairly started or after it has settled The sooner you take it tbe sooner yon get well HALF A MILLION DOLLARS Hopkins County First In Coal Production and First to Re port the Output DETAILED STATEMENT BY GRADES The Coal Shipped Brought In 1896 Three Times the Cash Value of the Tobacco Crop ot That Year Four weeks ago TilE BEE pub lished in its editorial columns a statement of the total output of the mines of Hopkins county which are classed as commercial mines those shipping coal by rail from the mines The figures then published were from the incomplete returns to the State Inspector of Mines Mr C J Norwood We are now able to present the full and official report of Hopkins countys output from Commercial mines by grades for the year 1896 This complete report differs not materially in its total from the first statement but gives all details of coal output and coke production The money brought into this county by the sale of the product of these Commercial mines considerably exceeded a half million dollars for x8gGIThe following interesting com parison with the Countys tobacco crop made by THE BEE is here reproducedHalf of dollars la an off year from the coal industries of Hopkins county- Is not a small thing for the county and yet there are those engaged In other pursuits who devote much of their time to cussing the coal companies p In addition to the valuo jwodaced by the coal shipped there is to be considered the tonnage sold locally and used ia making steam and beat at the mines Besides this too is the product of the various small conntry banks that do not ship coal and hence do not come in the class of commercial mines for which theI above figures are made The next most important product ofIHopkins connty is the tobacco crop This rop was only about a halt crop last year r in the neighborhood 04 000000 pounds I cropiswhat under the average for a ten year pe 1 nod Thus the 4 000000 pounds of the present crop at four cents pound amounts to a total value for the crop of 163000 Afull crop would be about double this figure In 1896 an off year for both coal and I tobacco the coal product waswortb more than three times as much to the county as the tobacco crop- Hopkins is the first county in the State to furnish the inspector corn plete returns for the year and Mr Norwood expresses his appreciation in his letter to THE BEE This county produces about ono the coal outputof the State 4 coke st are those of the t Bernard Coal Company who erute the only ovens inthe county Here is the letter and rcport OFFICE OF THE STATE iNIPECToROF1ttNBS FRANKFORT Kvj Febae 18971 EDITOR DM Earlington Ky DEAR SiaIpaccoEdicewitkpromies- U a v A riDiinly for the calendar year 189G The lopkins county schedules were the first I iaVe been able to close Because of lack If a tingle report in each Instance I says been unable to complete tabulations orthe following counties McLean Mub enberg and Oblojn Western District Dell Cnox Laurel and Whitley In Southeast rn District Carter and Lee in the North astern District This is rather trying hen it is remembered that on one portion I t my report I can not write a line until tIter I have complete returns from all the nines naturally I feel like offering thanks for those operators that have nade complete reports but for those who ra still holding off it Is difficult to pray Yours truly C J NORWOOD Chief Inspector of Mines utrur or couuitcut UINIS iitrxms cooKrr I 1896 Toni umpJ a5i8zoO let willed lump and nut13346296um-pnut and pea 135741 nut nd slack 4000 14i87472itm Ie J7JOS lot peaandilack 13180 lot and clack I4-11372e04036 554Siluk7497004 18470141noTOIIrodaellon 777189 I oai coked at ollllnUnl mines 1308000 ihipped to ltarlington oven and cokJ 1446r00 Total coal converted ln o coke c 4044100 oil coke produced 1797140I- VUUAIV olal coal shipped from mines7075940b- id locally and ntetl b employees 1460963 lied foi fuel at mints I3SJI9O- onvtrted Into coke at oticlnatlog mines 1393400 Tout production 777 B 9Sl THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE Rhe Han Ever Known Words of Praise from a New York Lady for AVERS PILLS N I would like to AIM my testimony to hnt of others who havo used Ayers Pills antI to say that I have taken them for ninny yean nnil always derived the best results horn their use For tOIl ach nail liver troubles and for tho euro of Iioailaclie raii il ly these derange menu Ayers Ill Is canuot bo equaled rtlnn my frti nil nk rat what Is tlio- MWI rmiiiily fur illm r lurs uf tlio atom li HVIT nr iMiwuN lilY invariable nmivr U Avi r 1HU YaliHi III sca iii tlioy will lir nk tii n coM pruvont- KirlpiMrliiHk frvrr nml risulnto tile ill tutivu nrgittit Tliiy aro easy tot ikf oust niu Inilrcd tlio best nllruiiinl- finillv niillclno I hnvit ever known MM MAY JIIIIKSON Cffl Rider Avenue Now York Ci- tyAYERS PILLS Highest Honors at Worlds Pair flyers Struparllla Cures all Bleed Disorders OUR CLUBBING OFFER Now Is the Time to Subscribe for Your Winter Reading TilE BEE and DAILY AND SUNDAY GLOBEDEMOCRAT 650THEGLOBEDEMOCRAT both one 450THEDAY COURIERJOURNAL both 835THECOURIERjOURNAL both one 650riiEEVENING POST both one 275IHEGLOBEDEMOCRAT one year 175riiECOURIERJOURNAL both one 5150FHE JSVILLE COMMERCIAL boibnoao year for 125 TIlE BEE and any lending jirbli cation at Low PRICE HERES YOUR OP H PORTUNITY 1 A New Eightvolume En cyclopaedia At About Your Own Price i Every ono who has bad occasion to 71 consult tho cumbersome old encyclo pedias for somo needed information rcffcctuallyjconccalod In somo long art Iclo will bo glad to know of the appearance of a new general reference work built J along different lines BO that any child i who can road may successfully consult t It Such a work U The Now StandardiAmerican Encyclopaedia In eight large quarto volumes and which embraces the unbalance of all this other encyclo pedias besides a very largo amount of now uptodato matter nono of there contain It Introducos a vast number of now words names facts IdeM In tenUous methods and developments It treats In all over 00000 topics whleb is from 0000 t6 10000 moro than any other work Tho publishers of tho Standard American have also lavishly embellished the now work There aro over 3600 illustrations which cover every conceivable subject loading new Interest to the descriptions and forming a succession of pleating surprises It also contains over COO colored maps charts and diagrams anti constitute a com plete nUns of the world such M no other encyclopedia has undertaken to prevent This feature will bo found of tho highest value In tho oducatlou of tho young for the pictures and colored maps will have a distinct fascination for thorn anti tItus t prove an Important incentive to reading and study Tho professional or business man whoso tlmo Is money tIm tcacberiwlo Is called upon to at once answer all sorts of questions tho tolling student and Inquiring scholar tit homo or tho desk ttlll find In tho now york tho most use f ful and practical library In the world for tquick aud ready reference on all sub bets Ono who owns It will possess the equivalent of n score of other ref erence books which would cost many times the prlco of this Another feature iu which tho new work stands absolutely alone U In Its very full appendixes which cmbrncorover 100 subdivisions a graphical Dictionary a Dictionary of Technical Terms a Gazeteor of the United States Presidential Elections In tho United Slates llollglous Summaries Stato and Territorial Election Statistics Statistics of tho population of the world and a veritable mine of Information en thousands of subjects of universal litter est and Importance But It Is In Its treatment of rocenti I subjects that tho Standard American will bo found of paramount value Antother encyclopedias aro front flvo to ten aro silent I un drediot topics llialdrtfry ftrorcilcwbrX should contain ouoli for instance as Tho XItay Argon Horseless CarrlagosliTho Atlanta Exposition Color Photography etc etc It also gives biographies of hundreds of pcoplo I who have become famous such ai IbOn account of Its lateness In all these matters as Welt as Its accuracy it has become tho Btaudrd In Schools Cot 11 legos Courts Public Libraries and j wherever Important questions come up for discussion It would therefore scorn that no pro fessional man artisan mechanic tcacherrpupil or farmer can well afford to botwithout this most useful practical and J latest of all encyclopedias especially as III price has been so arranged Mto J make tho work a great bargain and vendor Its possession possible to almost any ono who earnestly desires to own it JDetailed particulars regarding tho work and how to secure It at practically your own prlco may bo found In an advertisement on another page of thllaJI iIIssue r fAreBEE You should be rc r t1 JOB WORK jj Will receive prompt attention at this office Estimates furnished i tuJiJJ iN + + t picialying and Linen 1owels Vy H Our Table Linens run in price froth ajc to lr 50 a yard 4 n I shovaSixtysixIncliOnelalfB1uacIidDamask f the body of the cloth that will make you snVicUt me off two and onehalf yards1t as soon as you see if For foe we show a nice assortment ofsty in both Bleachednd Onehalf Bleached Damasks running in width from 64 to 68 inches Mrf Our Twentyfive inch Damask is not tnough it makes a good appearance arid washes firstIrate fItIn Ninetyinch Lipen Sheeting we show three j grades 759 iand 135 These are selling nicely for Table Cloths and Napkins the purchaser displaying her c 1 skill in Drawing Hemstitching etc These also como rrl lin for Table or Grosser Scarfs Doyles etc In Towels Crashes andNapkinsvbkcpconstant ti1 lyon hand a complete assortment See pijr AUHriea P ttl Towels at 2QI125c 35f and 5oca pair Our lob Lots are still gpirig aj prjces regardless of cost tk BISHOP ix COMADISONVILLEJ l 1 aiiiiiiilaii G I r r oJt- 1 1 It 0 u i = I IUu U I r F j n il479r 11 I I J u f r1 q ret1eeH1 5nbustr1Jtuc O rtue 4 1 iir I L a Nt TIME TABLE TIME OP TRAINS AT KARLINOTOK Effective December 20 1896 j NOITU No 31 Di3 I M No 9z lijd a m NOJ4 1035 p tn No 70 oam io76 5 t 43 p mIROUTH I No 31 16 311 P mI i pmNoV No 69 s t 440 pta No 77 71 a m Kb gt ind No Sf ar tail tratni W W ETIIR1DGE Agent 1f Time Table I G H H Effective JolYl9 1896 BAST BOUND No4 No 6 800 a in 743 P in INoI1133 pm 613 amr zoo e In Booain si5am gj7 ft m 310 a m 1043 a m 400 a in uzo P in r pinArVRST HOUND NOJIv t Ir LouliTilIe jjo C In C jpm 803 a In rjopmLTpmLvArliillon ii3pm jjoam 7joptn 1 Mcmplila C opm 710 am Ar How OilulI 740 p m 730 pm rullItCincinnati and NawOrleani Direct connections blade at all Junctions II HANSON 0 P and T A Earlin2t0f anins Hews Note Personal Paragraph and Other Doing at Home Worthy ol Special Mention 3 Mrs Lizzie Meyers has been quite sick the past week Miss Dona Wood spent last Monday in Madisonvillel Mrs T J McEuen spent a few days in Madisonville last week Lex Jackson is one of the many WhO are suffering with the measles i Mr T G Terry of Evansville was in town on business last week- S Miss Daisy Rice of HopkibS yule visited relatives here last week Miss Maggie Barnctt of Mania I ton was in this city a few days last cweekI Pete Davis Jr attended the BakerWright nuptials at Paducah yesterday i Mrs W W Etheridge and chil Urrn arc visiting relatives in Nash ville Tcnn Morganfieldweek on business J Mrs John Allen of Louisville I i visiting her sister Mrs G C I Atkinsou who is quite sick I A party at the home of Mr and 7 Mrs M Sisk on Tuesday evening 31 was very much enjoyed by all who I fit J attended Mrs J M Victory went to S- tj Vincent Tuesday to visit her daughter Miss Bettie who is at V tending school there On March II the ladies of the weC T U will give a Box I Lunch supper Particulars will L be given as the time nearslLOSTA small black pocket book containing 110 Finder j will please return it to little Harry J 4ts Christian who is much distressed r fIfyou arc interested in encyclo pcdias you will enjoy inspecting I EnJ1IJvn The Bachelor Maids contem tJ plate giving a Charade Evening I Iolho near future The bachelors I beIMr Barton Crutchfield has sold his black pacing mare Olis 235 I J J to Mr D c Pixley of Evansville ii ff if lad She has shown a half mile AtIn IO7M on a country halfmile i Tho flood gates have been open 7Z Gutter branch creek and Lake were booming Saturday and Sun 4 dayThe big valve under the Ir dam at Loch Mary had to be open for many hours Mr Poland no longer depends f ori the weather bureau for informa tion He has his very own t groundhog that appears and dis appers to warn the household in reference to fair or foul weatherI We have on exhibition in our office a set of the Standard American Encyclopedia advertised on S fpurtli page books arcS open to the inspection of anyone is interested in works of this P B DaVIs attended the of Miss Cammie Baker Mr Will Wright at Paducah Mis Cammie was erly an arhn tongJrland the best wishes of many friends care place of rheumatism hn oflea taxed t skill but Its prevention has beet Iwho asy byalOCCaLtl1al use of SimmonI- I s Regulator It keeps the Liver we tad the system free from polfOB ktbe secret of health have it for Vsars for Indigestion and Con ad aIo kund It give one relif a borRheumil1m VN Hugbsa e JtiIs iy ce tiMr lttW c C McLe tu- I j v = 00 I Christian County Tkkt The Christian County Republi can Convention met Monday and nominated candidates for county offices as follows Circuit Court rCourtAttorney O H Anderson County Judge P Cansler ailerWFIWilliamson School ent Miss Iate McDaniels Surveyor David Anderson Assessor J A Boyd Coroner J B Aliens worth Representative Andrew Sargent Sheriff J J BarnesJfo The Bachelor Maids The Bachelor Maids met with the Misses Burr last Saturday After the minutes were read theamaids listened to an entertainings number of Chat by Miss Ninnon Umstead On account of several business topics which had to be decided upon Italythec- ountry to be studied for tliat postponedAfter subjects relating to the future pleasure ofttheir Club the maids adjourned to meet with the Misses Bounlandf Oratorio a Next Tuesday evening at 715 p m will be given at the Church of the Immaculate Conception an Oratorio with explanations Selec ions from Haydns Crea ion and from Handels Messiah will be rendered by a chorus of sixteen voices The following is the programsI Drometheus Overture organ Beethoven quartelN3 Calvary Bass SoloRodney 4 I Lombard organVerdi 5 The Marvelous Work quartet Joseph Haydn 6 The Cradle of Bethlehem ducts7 I Durisani organ Belltm 8 On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits trio for Soprano Tenorand BassJoseph Haydn 9 Etude op 34Chopin 10 Thus Saith the Lord Bass SoloHandel it The Heavens arc Telling quartetJoseph Haydn 12 Home Sweet Home Varia g- ions organ Gibsons New English liiieCharles Dana Gibson in illus trating a short story of a romance of a Princess for the March Ladies home Journal has created what he regards as his typical English girl She is said to be as distinctive and striking as his famous American girl and while essentially different sfic is quite as interesting The drawing will illustrate Robert C V Meyers story The Morning After the Servia Got In Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor meeting was well attended last Sunday evening conducted by Miss Minnie Bourland The service was extended somewhat beyond the usual preaching was an enjoyable and profitable meetingtWashingtons Birthday a A very pleasing entertainmentR was given Monday atT the Public School in honor of Washingtons Birthday Patriotic S songs and recitations interspersed R with readings and stories from the life of our great hero an Army March and a Hatchet Drill made up the progarm After a very enthusiastic talk from Mr Burr the exercise ended with three vociferous cheers for Wasington Original Negro Wit t A party of negroes were stand ng on the street corner in Earlingt ton a few when train north whistled for the station One gave vent to the usual excla mation Hero she comes I An other soliloquized thus Whaffur you alters say here the comes aint it a mail trainCRead the original story James McDonald a Story of Washing tons Birthday by Elizabeth Winques in this issue Elizabeth is a modest miss of Hopkins county just in her teens and THE BEC takes pleasure in presenting her sweet little story with a moral Card of Thanks- I wish to thank the public and the memle3 of the Fire Department for their efficient services rendered last Tuesday night FebI 16 during the fire They may rest assured that their kindness will never beforgottenRespectfully G C ALEXANDER Mardi Oras On account of Mardi Gras cele brations ot Birmingham Mobile and New Orleans the L N R R Co will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip Feby 26 to March x inclusive final limit fifteen days from date of sale Themaliwho does not adver tise in this age believes the world is flat and he will soon known it by arrival at the jumpingofl place STATE TOLEDO ssLUCASFRANK J CHENEY makes oath that ha i the seinor partner ot Iho firm of P jCHHNBY Co doing business In the City Toledo County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or each and every case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by the DM ot HALFS CATARRH COSE PRINK J CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of December A D 1886 A WGLEASON lAj SEAL Notary Public IHu Catarrh Care to laless internally aad acts directly oab btood and mucous surractiot the sytU Send for lest 1R0 lalFH CHKNRY cot Tolf40 O Sold by Druggists ise Ualle Family Pilta are the be Great variety of V Uentme M WC McJcOd 4 c COL WARD INTERVIEWED Tells oUt Hb Splendid HercTol Jersey Cattle and Their Excellent Record ills StOa OF PROnTAULEYCAmB Should Be of Interest to Every Farmer IIII Hopkins CountyOur Stock Must Be Improved Mr Jo F Foard the President of the Hecla Coal Company and also manager of the Hecla Jersey Cattle Company when sked by the DEB the other day to make a statement in regard what he wat doing and bow he was getting on with his herd respondedIn 1892 we bought fourteen head f the very best of the Tennessee strainsat he closing out sales of Dr Morrows largo herdpaylng a very high price for the ame as they ranked as the very best In he whole country They were shipped immediately to the HeclaJoal Companys arm The most of them were aged cows and were bought with the view of starting herd for dairy and breeding purposes Amongst them was Noonday a son of Tormentor the sire of about forty tested daughters and then very justly regarded as the best Jersey bull of Iho world living or dead He stands today however as second best having been eclipsed by Exile of St Lambert who has about fifty tested daughters to his credit In the herd are- adaughters of Noonday and they have been true totbeir excellent breeding o many of them having made the test of fourteen pounds and over In seven days It may be well here to explain to the un Inlated that the test of no animal accord- Ing to the rule of tbe American Jersey Cattle Club will be recorded unless she shows fourteen pounds or more of butter In seven days This test has to be properly to and attested We have a herd now of about forty head Many of the old ones have died from old age while many of the younger ones have been sold to parties at a distance Some have gone to New York some to Pennsylvania some to Texas Missouri Indiana Alabama Tenessee and tbe Blue Grass region of this state Not one has ever been sold strange to say in this re ion At the auction sales in Louisville in November 1895 we sold three heifers with first calf at an average of 21250 ach Many bull calves have goon off to other states at Iwo each when about a month od A gentleman of St Paulc Nebraska tent ns an offer for one of our m bull calves SlOO to be shipped when a month old This would have been accepted 0as that was the price we were ask ing but unfortunately the day before we were to ship him be concluded to die on onr hand He was a son of Tenella who was the best daughter of old Signalb and while living was published as living Jersey Cow She gave official record eight gallons of milk in one day which made nearly four pounds of butter She was fifteen years old when we purchased her and was somewhat beyond great milking performance but she dropped us two fine bull calves the fate ot the one we have just told you the other lscow at the b dof our herd Since 1894 when our heifers began to come In we have made and placed on record f the Jersey herd book the following and we doubt if any herd can make better showing No Llbt Ox- uthMorgan SId 57034 19 6aj utte s4 yr toSoi 17 6 SllrU of Llnwood 61008 i- SliviaofTorment104665 jJ5 15 injFlora Pintjr ind 78678 13 1043 osette M 7877 1462S1- If17Rlllb Morgan 107771 14 1 33 Elhlett D 81006 14 143- lobllolhleel 99797 17 I- IClIInttloloI1III7OO 17 I- IElhloel119698 15 8 Heretofore our people have consumed all the product of the dairy but lately on account of the large increase of our herd we have been compelled to ship some ofl butterWe start a milk wagon in your own the first of next month and feel sure the shipments will cease Mr D C Brown a graduate of the Toronto University Canada Agricultural Department has charge of our dairy and herd and Is perfectly conversant with all he modern appliances and usages in taking are of milk and cream and making first class butler In fact ho never makes a mistake in these things as he does no guess work In addition to the dairy and herd tbe Company has some thoroughbred regis tered Derksbires The male and female to make the start were procured at a high price from Mr M A Goldston of Lebanon Tenn President of the National Berkshire Association of the United States They are beauties Five all of the first litter have been disposed of the St Ber nard taking one of the in ales Mr Jno Osborne and Mr Slalon the others two males and two females each Within a twelve month the sow has followed thre- eirs Truth in a Nutshell Impure blood is the natural result of close confinement In house ssbool roOm or shop Blood Is purified by HoodSSarsaparllla and all tbe disagreeable results of impure blood disappear with the use of this medi clue If you wish to feet wall hp your blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparllla Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine L H OBrien and wife are rc joicing over the arrival of another fine son born Feb 23 1897 Both mother and boy are doing well The entering wedge of a fatal complaint is often a slight cold which a dose or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement Therefore H is advisable to have this prompt and euro remedy always at band to meet an emergency Twentyfive pounds of ugar at W C McLeods for rob Fifteen bars good Laundry SoajJ at W C McLeods for 25 cents i Ten pounds Green Coff jq at W 1C McLeodnfor xoo I Good Broom for 10 cents at W CfdcLoods BUILJ I I DI1 i 1 MADISQNVILLiB Mrs H H Holeraan and Matter Mont gpmery are visiting in Dawson V Miss Sullivan has returned to her home In IiMisshome In Evanston III She made many I friends during her time spent here Miss Brooks has secured en assistant to supply the vacancy in her school Mr Charles Lindsay has returned to his school at RusslevllleIMiss Ruth Alexander the bright and winsome little daughter of Mr and Mrs J T Alexander celebrated her tenth birthday on Saturday by entertaining a number of friendsMr Ramsey and son Roy are home from a stay in FloridalRev S F Fowlers family loft Vednea day for their future home in Bowling Green Their many friends here regret their leav ing for during their residence in our place they have made many warm friends Mr Walter Nisbet is home from Florida Mrs Sallie Rash and Miss Wells have been in McLean county with the family of their sister Mrs Glover who died several days since from pneumonia- Mr J D McPberson spent Sunday with bis family here He represented a Phila delphia candy house in this territory Mrs J T Alexander on Wednesday afternoon entertained the Dceslrict Skilebin a most pleasing mannertThe orchestra composed of Misses Nor unnRuby Jones Lalla Smith Ada Morton and Messrs Rob flamed Waller Hall James Franceway and Prof Smith re progressing nicely and play a number beautiful selections It Is indeed cred table and we feel proud lo claim itwMr Steve Hall will soon commence work on a handsome home on Upper Main street Miss Kate Collins will open a school In the old seminary Miss Richie Key who was visiting at Dr Bones In this place returned home MondayWillie Smith left Monday for Hopkins ville where be will accept a position withl one of the lawyers during the term olT court at that place Mr Smith is an ac curate stenographer and we recommend him to any one in need of a good re a porterMadisonville has been Infested witha tramps for the last few days Lock windows lock doors lock bands on your pocket booksIDont ask that merchant here what caused him to break his show cases Will Bartlett came home just in time tu t- atch it genuine case of Hopkins County easlestCourt is over and our esteemed Judge J Pratt has made another record of fairness and impartiality This has been lone of the best behaved courts that Madip sonville has ever witnessed Tbe work of tearingdown the walls of the urnt opera house has been resumed This Is affording employment to quite a large number of petsonsnThere Is some talk of running Sugg St straight through to Franklin Avenue This is a step toward improvementp ST CHARLESlBorn to Mr and Mrs W J Faull on February 8 a nice baby girltMrs Dr Finley has returned from a visit to Mortons GapDBro I H here last Sunday- Superintendent itCrntcbfield has sold Oils to parties in Evansville Henry Fault bad his fool injured in the mines last Saturday by a fall of slatepB Crntchfield went to Earlington ands Madisonville on business last Saturday Mr Riley Rainer sustained an ugly wound on the knee last Friday by failing from a disc harrow but is improving There Is some talk of the Standard Oil Company erecting a stave factory in this vicinity We certainly hope they will Sheriff Thomson and Deputy Hankins here on last Friday morning with a nine prisoners five white and four colored enronte to the Eddyvllte Pen- tA breeo of excitement was started in the business part of town last Friday morning at the approach of a runaway team coming down Greenville street at full speed When they reached Main street they turned north and were soon stopped Tbo team belonged to Walter Utley Fortunately no harm was done Those who ate In the habit of jumping on and off moving trains especially about the depot should remember that it Is aviation of the laws both of the city and State and besides a very dangerous posi lion You would do well to quit while you art whole Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Consumption Every bottle Is guaranteed It will cure and not disappoint It haS no Itqual for Whooping Cough Asthma Hay Fever Pneumonia Bronchitis La Grippe Cold in the Head and for Consumption It is safe for all ages pleasant to take and above all a sure cure It is always well to take Dr Kings New Life Pills in connection with Dr kings New Discov cry as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowels We guarantee perfect sails faction or return money Free trial bat lies at St Bernard Drug Store Repular size 50 cents and roo Recently while mining coal a Kansas miner became very much excited over the find in a lump of coal of something that looked like gold producing ore That the blood should perform Its vital functions it is absolutely necessary it should not only be pure but rich in life giving elements These results are best effected by the usoofbat wellknown standard blood purlfier Ayers Sarsapa rllla Out ot about fifty aspirants for county offices In this county only oce railroader bus far has entered the race A Valuable Prccnplion Editor Morrison of Worthington Ind Sun writes You have a valnabl prescription ia Electric Bitters and I can reommend It for Constlpatloi and Sick Headache and as a general sys tern tealc It has no equal Mrs Ant Slebla 2625 Cottage Grove Ave Chicago i was ail run down could not eat nor dig e5 oodtbad a backache which never jneysr left her and felt tired and wear1 but six boxes of Electric Bitters restore kr tHMlth anti renewed lieratrenglb Price 50 cents and Joo Get a Bottle a St Bernard Drug StoreJ if 1c MISS MILLER IN JAPAN A Letter From Tokyo In Which She Describes the Work In Which She Is EngagedtV THE YOTSUYA CHARITY SCHOOL Established In the Poorest Dlstttct In t Tokyo and Operated Under Great t Difficulties t WILL OPEN AN INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT It is with pleasure we publish the fbI letter from Miss Alice Miller giving clear and detailed statement ol the arduous labors in which she is engaged as missionary teacher in one of the most poverty stricken and squalid districts fn the City of Tokyo Japan Miss Millera teacher of wide experience for some years principal oj the public school in Earlinglon and who was prominent as a teacber in Kansas City and else where and ever a devoted Christian worker went from this place to Japan two years ago as a missionary teacher She sailed from San Francisco in December 1894 and was joined at Honolulu by Miss Scott of III who was a relative of lion Al ert S Willis deceased then our Minister o Hawaii and tim two proceeded together on their labor of love to Japan Later Miss Hosteller followed to her old work III The mission is unattached and was estab lished by Rev Azbill who is remembered by many of our people from his visit and II lecture here on the Japanese and mission ork in 1894 Misses Scott and Hosteller had been in the work before and were re II turning from a visit home when Miss Mil ler went to Japan Miss Miller was greatly interested in Christian Endeavor work here and that society is treated now and then to a bit of news from their friend In Japan This description of the Yatsuya Charityd School was read before that ast meeting The letter was posted at okyo January 27 and is as follows S The Yotsuya Charity School was un dertaken for the benefit of children whore not able to pay even the small fee re- quIred ot those who attend the Tokyo City otschools It was begun some four years go in Tani macbi Yotsuya ward ing one of the most poverty stricken andSsqualid districts in the City Tani means valley street and this Taut macbi s low in many senses Its people gather rags deal in castoff clothing secondhand wares and the like make cigarettes and gothe lost tribes of our race Many of them ent their beds night by night and return every morningand others pawn their dailyforIbo streets in filthy rags and in Ignorance heir unfortunate condition appealed es- ecially to Misses Scott and Hosteller by whom the school was commenced A houseSwas rented in the midst of the Japanese teacher was employed a few children were collected and the work was begun in this small way Gradually It rew more teachers were employed the of pupils increased to over one hundred and the school acquired the repu tation of being the best of its kind to Tokyo In this first stage of the enter rise it was managed by Misses Scott and Hosteller being sustained by funds col- ected in America by Rev W K Azbill Later Miss Hostetter having begun a sim Iar work in another ward Miss Scott took he sole care of the Yotsuya work which a she sustained by funds from America and hat she earned by teaching English uriQg thissecQnd period a commodious it school house was erected on a ridge above the valley in a most desirable situation nnda was felt that an era of prosperily for the school was beguncBut this for the patience of tbo Buddhists and they egan vigorous opposition to the enter rise Representation was made to the authorities that our teaching does not make good citizens of Japan the con ductors of the school being foreigners that there were children in attendance who should be In the public schools as their parents were able to pay the fees etc Accordingly we were given the alternative of closing it or of making it a Government school hut as the Emperors pictures must receive dally divine honors in the public school we thought it not good to go under Government regulations So after damaging delay we reopened it as a night school calling tbe children together Justc after the close of the daily sessions of public schools and keeping them together ill sevenin tbe evening- At this unhappy juncture I took charge of the work It was some respects like anew beginning But we bad the good will of thn children and of the parents Now we have about forty pupils in attend ance A Bible lesson is given every even ing aswell as the lessons in reading writ big arithmetic and geography Gradually we hope to regain our former attendance We desire also to open an Industrial depart meat for the benefit of the pupils who are old enough to work and whose parents are putting them to making cigarettes A suit- S able to teach in this department ha offered a certain firm in Yokohama has offered to buy small articles of a certain description which tbecbildren could make and we feel that tbe time has come for an attempt But the funds for it are not on bandlTbe present current expense is gold per man lb We ext questions Yours faithfully ALICE MILLER Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to be an honest medicine and it actually CUrlS when all others fall Take it now ThatIall things come to him who waits II may be a saying wise but ten to one they get there first who always advertise t Muscular Rheumatism Promptly Relieved Mr J KHolton a well known fur dealer of Oxford Pa says bo sometimes suffers with muscular rheumatism and while hav ing one of the most painful attacks be LIIedMr Brown advised him to try Chamber lains Pain Balm be did so and it gave him immediate relief Pain Balm Is also recommended for rheumatism by Mr E ichasremedy If troubled with rheumatism give it a trial It is certain to relieve tbe pain as soon as applied and its continued use will effect a cure For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottleby St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Ben T Robinson Mar tons Gap George King St Charles Dont Use Drugs unless you need them und then oi pUre drugs such as are sold byflysppnslble druggists We 1tinction I e time comes that you need Iherri Nowhere else will you find so com t pletea stock A good time to begii- i thaspring medicin- eSTI3IRNARD DRUG STORE I INtV IoN HOPPER Miiuzer t Subscribe for TUE Bee I ht j tJ14i h n mmr4 EE T IALSEY PRESIDENT W C NONES VICEPRESIDENT W M GRAHAM SECY BEN W ROBINSON GENL Mon I Bird EyeJellieD Coal Co IE HALSEY 2= Whitley County S Kentucky TENNi LUMP OP BIRD EYE COAL MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF JEJLJLJCD From the Jellico Vein IVANflEPObLUnsurpassed both as a Steam E and a Domestic Coal 3Sole Miners of the FmousBIRD EYE CANNEL = Special attention given to Mining Screening and Handling 3= WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS PROM LYC GIVE ILJS A TRJAL1 PLEASE ADDRESS ALL TO THE COMPANY tri 4 Two more rail mills were put in operatipn all Carnagies Edgar Steel Works at Brad ock on the I4th instant giving employment to 350 men Why suffer with Coughs Colds and La Grippe when LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will cure you in one day Does not pro duce the ringing In the beadlike Sulphate Quinine Put up in tablets convenient for taking Guaranteed to cure or money Price 25 Cents For sale by t Bernard Drug Store Earlinglon Ky One of curiosities developed by the last Frtinch census that the foreign population of Paris outnumbers the native Bucklens Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions and posI- tIvely cures Piles or no pay It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or oney refunded Price 350 per box For ale by St Bernard Drug Store Lippitt Woolen Mills non socket R I have p ordered a general resumption of activity on full time and have orders enough run on full time forn number of months Most druggists nell you what you ask for Some will ask you to take something which they claim IsUjust as good Some times little more profit induces them to do this I Dr Bells PineTarHoney is the best cough cold and grip cure After you try once you will like it too well to accept ny substitute Calcutta India is a great edu- ational centre one of the greatest in the world It has twenty colleges with three thousand stu dents and forty high schools with two thousand students In the city there are altogether about fiftyfive thousand Englishspeak ing and nonChristian natives HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let It stand twenty four hours a- ediment or setting indicates a diseased of the kidneys When urine stains linen It is positive evidence of kId- ney trouble Too frequent desire to urin ate or pain in tim back Is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are ou of order WHAT TO DO There is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back kidneys liver bladder and every part of the urinary passajjes It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain In passing It 0- bad effects following use of liquor wine or beer and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized It stands the high est for its most wonderful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by drug gists price fifty cents and one dollar For a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mall mention Tim OCR and send your full postoffice address lo Dr Kilmer Co Binjjharapton N Y The proprie tors of this paper guarantee the genuine ness of this offer Sent FreeTo any person interested in hu mane matters or who loves ani male wo will send free upon ap plication a copy Of the AILIANCE the organ of this Society In addition to itensely interesting read inglIt contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by this paper Address TIlE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE 410411 United Charities Building New York To Compound Prescriptions cxproperlyexperience a edge of drugs It requires the druggist to have a large variety of drugs fresh drugs e must give tbe best possible work and for com pen Ilysallon he must be reasonable WITH THE ABOVE FACTS REMEM BER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE I BRYAN HOPPER fluuger 2Writaa4 a MTT hit of oso tkOWUd UTMAOM TruM o Telegraph = JELLICO wellknown COMMUNICATIONS 179For 96 iioirIiiiWe vilell BAILEYS 0 K At 2001 HOES r Y V 04tftxvi I fIN 11fl7 tV i injever put on this market If you want the Best Bargain ever offered COME QUICK How much we lose on each pair of Shoes is ourbusiness and your GAIN See the Big Pile of them in our Window BAILEY coD- Mexdieaonvilles Ky 179 ARE YOU HUNGRY If you are there is but one place in Earlington to get a quick lunchat BEALLS LUNCH AT ALL HOURS Hot Coffee all the time Fresh Stock of Fruits Confections Cakes Canned Goods Fine Cigars and Tobacco at REASONABLE PRICES IIx BEALLMAIN COROIBJl AND DVILDINOLIN GTONKY II DONT STAY AT HOME Because the roads are too bad for driving Try one of our saddle horses We have some that go the gaits- BARNETT ARNOLD WALKER TWYMAN TINNERSSuccessors THOSD WALKER HOld Joker f THE PIONEER TINNER Nail Street West of Railroad J eHftJNGTNkY A complete Stock of STOVES CASTINGS AND TIN WARE Repairing Roofing and Guttering Skyhigh in qualit and prices dirt cheap s If you need anything in their line WALKER TWYMAN ar the men you arc looking for You can get what you want and have i little money left A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OFTHE STMTTONBOSINESSGOLIEK 33rtlY ar LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY t ICbntilw VMooUe Tnflirmattoa to UUae tlftMng altar BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TELEGRAPHY PENMNJSHP ETC IDiujualttl IitiUtlici Jar locating drmlualtt tll lucrative SKvnllotu Rate Very mjSUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE B j5 pz w4 r TJMeS MDNMD1 ti STORY OF WASINGTONS BIRTHDAY 1 riBYELIZABETH W1NQUES v i S +s S S SSt e4e4LIL1 I C 1341 7 Off James said his mother as they rosevfrom the breakfast table one cold morninR in February Had yo hought that this is the 22d of February George Washingtons birthday 1 never notice the days as luscd to before your fathers death but it came over me all of a sudden this morning that today is tilebirthday of the Father of Our Country Had you thought of it YesI heard tUfl talkie about itirown town yesterday Theyre fjoin to have some kind ofcelebra tioivat the school house replied J allies as he settled himself com fortably before the fire His mother gave a sigh and the boyiwell understood what it meant It was the old story of a widow IcftAvith small means and her boy being obliged to stop school and look for work there is one way in which we can celebrate the mother began visIionshis tfrain but his face changed with thefnext words You could try once more to get a ace The Father of Our Coun tryvs a worker and we could at least celebrate his birthday in that way Seeing the downcast face she stoppedTheres no use in trying I cant get a place he said reluctantly I tried all day yesterday and only succeeded in getting knocked about and refused Its no use Im tiredof trying son you must adopt the motto If at first you dont succeed trtry again Take heart today DoTrtigive up Follow the exam plet toUr countryman left the cheerlul blaze very reluctantly indeed and after rappingup as best he could went ut into the cold North wind He is undecided where to go He f t tried nearly every store in 0There wasoile business bOSt however whi li he vowed not try It was a large est 131Tffment controlled by one MrSargan He was a very cross oilman and every one was afraid of Him A3 James walked past that store he was saying to himself I had rather starve than to have a posi tioif under that old Hey boyl Dye know of any boy about your ago that wants a a position A good one it is too andpays well James looked up and saw Mr Sazan himself standing in the doorway Of course he was very much confused He knew it to be- n fact hat Mr Sargan always paid good wages He thought of his mother and how glad she would be to have him in a good place but he thought of his vow and responded No sir He walked on but his mothers words came to him and he knew hihad not followed the example ot his countryman He had told a lie What would his mother say He stooped down and picked up a I handful of snow and moulded it into a ball Seeing a boy coming down the street he yielded to a sudden impulse and flung it at him at the same time dodging around the corner Looking back a mo ment later he saw the boy still walking along as if nothing had happened while Mr Sargan wh- owatihl standing in the doorway was iping snow from his face and domes and quivering withanger James saw that he had missed his mark and decided it would be safer for him to get out of the way There were several others standing near and he probably would not be suspected He did not stop run ningnmtil he reached an alley back of his home Here he paused a moment for breath Two boys passed along the street busily talking Mr SarganOl hes just fu riousl He has my little brother up there because he thinks he threw a snowball at him I expect hes going to whip him II They were out of hearing now but James had heard enough to understand that someone else was getting the pumshme it he de served It looked rather cowardly for a big boy of fifteen to allow a smallboy to be punished in his place Would George Washington do that way In a moment James was off down the street to Mr Sargans officede termined to tell the truth or die in the attempt He could hear the sound of sobs coming from the room as he knocked timidly on the door trembling from head to foot A very gruff voice said Come inliThe door opened very slowly and James entered Little Harry Smith was standing before Mr Sargan who looked very angry Well from Mr Sargan gruffer than ever IIUYIU please sir began James IIjjvanted to tell you that Harry w that snowball I am the oriethat threw it and I want to No CripeWhen you toko Hoods Tills The big osa Ione4u rcoated i llls which tear you aU to pieces atc not In It n 1th Hoods Easy to take Hoodsot H rills Which II4- uvtodfeteJn ofcry AllI I sw rtaIn and uri ggIa5 5C aL JQod Co Owell Mall oni IUte U taka with Jltolf Bwsapartll t- il J fdII ask your pardon for hitting you I didnt uim to hit you but I threw it at a boy on the next street but it missed him and hit you instead James paused but Mr Sargans face had relaxed and he was silent Im really very sorry sir that it hit you But when it was done Im willing to own I did a cowardly thing I ran away Another pause When I got to the back alley at home I heard some boys thoughtlittlesnowball Then I thought over what my mother told me this morn ing She said it was George Wash ingtons birthday and because we didnt have any money for fire works and things the way I wanted to celebrate we could be good like him and that would do jUt as well I knew George Washington never told a lie so I thought I wouldnt either Not to come and tell you would be the same thing you know So I came When he had finished Mr Sar gans face was a study What is your name he finally askedJames McDonald Well James so youre not going to tell any lies because George Washington didnt uNo sirercr He stopped when he thought of the lie he had so recently spoken to Mr Sargan himself about the position Mr Sargan he said very slowly there is one thing more I want to tell you I told you a lie when I said 1 didnt know anyone who wanted a position I was looking for a place when I told you thatYou may go now Mr Sargan said briefly but come back this afternoon at 4 oclock James left but he determined not to come back When he reached home he poured forth the whole story into his mothers ever ready car She sympathizedwith him but advised him to return toI Mr Sargan In the afternoon he was still de termined not to go but his mother urged him until he reluctantly consented and started He walked past the store a time or two and I finally went in resolved to take what he believed to be in store for hImIHe found the old gentleman in a very pleasant humor which sur prised him Take a chairtake a chair said Mr Sargan Now Ill tell you what I want J When I asked you this morning J about a position I didnt want you myself but a friend had written to me asking for a good strong boy right away to fill a vacancy at twenty dollars a month But since you spoke to me so honestly I rather think I want you myself andcant let you go What do you say James was very much taken aback with this He felt that he didnt deserve either place and for a moment he wrestled with con science as to whether he should tell of his cowardice uO Im not worthy of either place The only reason I came back this alternoon was be cause some boys dared me to come and I didnt want them to think me a coward Jliflri And why didnt you want to come asked Mr Sargan fixing his cycsvupon him Because because Because what1 Because if you want to know truly I was afraid of you said James at last very much abashed Then he added hoping to justify himself Nearly everybody is afraid of you I Mr Sargan walked to the win dow and remained there a long time His next words were slow and measured and James listened attentivelyI that no one likes me I Dont say that sir for Im sure the reason is that they dont know you I am beginning to like you very much This seemed to open the conversation and Mr Sargan poured out his heart to this boy I realize now as I never did be fore that I am a cross old man But I am resolved that ort this Wash ingtons birthday 1 will strive to be more like this great American in my deportment James McDonald was engaged by Mr Sargan He rose in the business until he became partner He grew up to be a wise success fulmanMr became amiable and kind and he attributed the fact to the boy who snowballed him on Washingtons birthday A Reminder of Army Life Mr Lou Smith editor of the Commercial Myersdale Pa says A chronic diarrhoea Ibat returns at frequent inter vals as a reminder of array life has been more effectually controlled by Cbamber Iains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy than any other I have ever used It possesses true merit For sale by St Ber nard Drug Store Earlington Ben T Rob- Inson Mortons Gap George King St Charles At Youngstown lastweek the Ohio Steel Company began the construction of ten new open hearth furnaces There arc indications of a re vival of activity in the worsted mills about Providence R I Painters iron and steel works at Pittsburgh ciditjqnal departments employing 300 or 400 men have surncd work 9ur Joloied ifiens All communication and m iitert of news per mamma to this columnshould bo addressed to Gao AtixAHDix Hatlington KT Miss Sallie Ross was the guest of herI sister Mrs Pritchett Mr Mat Ion Hays was In Madisonvillo last Saturday Mr Wm Johnson is rapidly improving nt this writing Rev John Bailey filled his appointment at Casky last Sunday The bad conduct of our young bos needs the gentle instruction of our police especially at the Reading Robin Rev II H Carter preached for Rev Gordon at Mortons Gap Sunday night and Rev Christy filled his pulpit here We have been informed that the people at Mortons Gap are preparing to surprise a certain preacher who lives here We are sorry to say tint is a hard thing to do nevertheless it can be done The paper read by Miss Mary Kenon was highly commendable and her delivery was above the average actors on the pro grammeThe Christian Endeavor has purchased more new song books Revs Foster Carter and Merriweather attended the M and D meeting at Mor tons Gap last week The juvenile department of the U U F will give an entertainment Saturday night Feb 27 189- 7Quarterly meeting at the A M E Zion Church next Sunday conducted by T WI SelectmanRev C Hall will preach at the A M EZion Church next Sunday afternoon Como out to the reading room tonight Subject for debate Needles and Pins to be discussed by four ladles partyMonday35 cents a couple or to cents single Mrs Annie Pritchett is on the sick list Come out to the Christian Endeavor Society next Sunday afternoon at three oclock Mesdames Ella Merriweather and Sabrie Duncan went to Madisonvillo Monday Miss Mary E Nelson the music teacher is out here from Madisonvllle every Wed nesday All who would like to take music apply to Mrs C Dnnlap zoo per moth The band boys have started up again Hold tight to the horns boys paintluMl who would like to take apply to Mrs Geo Alexander Be Beautiful If your blood is bad your face shows ft- It is nature warning you that the condition- of the blood needs attention before serious diseaseS set in Beauty is blood deep and when yon sed pimples and liver spots on your face go at once and secure a bottle f Carlstedts German Liver Medicines as t ley will purify the blood clear the complexion and bring the rosy flush of health Lo the faded face and take away the liver IpotS and pimples For sale by St Ber lard Drug Store Building Ordinance The City Council of the City ofEarl inglon Kyj do ordain as follows I That no dwelling store louse outhouse shed or other louse of any description except the same be built of brick stone iron or cement shall be either erected upon removed to or placed upon any ground embraced within the boundry or territory within the city of Earlington named in the second section of this ordinance 2 The fire limits of the city of Earlington shall include all the followingboundaries tersection of Railroad and Clark streets thence easterly with Clark street to its intersection with Rob inson street thence southerly with Robinson street to its intersection with Farren avenue thence west erly with Farren avenue to its in tersection with Sebree avenue thence northerly with Sebree avenue to its intersection with Main street and thence in the same di rection to the point of intersection with Clark street If Sebree avenue and Clark street should be extended through that portion of the city west of the railroad and north of Main street occupied by the L N shops tracks and other properties thence easterly in a line parallel with Main street to the beginning comprising the four squares which center at the point of intersection of Main and Rail road streets 3 The City Council upon petition filed before them may grant corporations erect any building of wood upon any lot within said boundary bya twothird vote of the City Council upon a yea and nay vote and re corded on the minute book of the Council 4 Should any person corpora tion or company whether owner of house or occupant erect or cause to be erected remove to or place upon any of the lots of ground embraced within the boundary as described in the sec anyhousethis ordinance the person or pet sons so offending shall be fined ten dollars for each day the same shall remain within the limits of the aforesaid boundary to be re covered as other fines 5 The petition for permission to erect buildings of a character different from those named in the first section shall state the ma terial to be used the size of the proposed building and the distance from the buildings within one hundred feet of the building to be erected his February 19 1897 Attest W F BURR Mayor PAUL M MOORE Clerk Tudor Iron Works East St Louis have started up employing about 750 men Dr Dells Pine Tar Honey is an impor tnt addition to too list of the worlds most valuable medicines Harmless in its nature yet almost infallible in its aciiba tt Is undoubtedly the most efficacious means known today of curing coughs colds and kindred diseases iz ruli ST BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Miners and Shippers of COAL ANDCOKEi GerlerAI = Office = Frlirigtcri1 = IcyI L3rE111c11 pfficesI3rancn Offices M CARROLLManagerIt G ROUSE Manager 337 Union Street NashvilleVfFenn 0Palmer House Broadway Paducah Ky S H NEWBOLD Manager r CAPT T L LEE Manager 342 W Main Street Louisville Ky Cor Main and Auction Sts Memphis Tcnn 0AS FORD Manager 327 Upper Second Street Evansville Ind VVlnofbejeale Ageont JOHN T HESSER HauscT Building St Louis Mo j J W BRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicago III tI THE FAMOUS NO 3 COAL For all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles Mines Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE w MARKETIlxi BRUSHED BDKE FOR BiW BURNERS AND FUR WWhy buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST TIER NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY c c r L e g B IIERE9S YOUR OPPORTUNITY I Positively the Greatest Bargain Ever Offered For Daily Use in Your Home or Office and especially Xtyoung l folks In their single work in the world equals that matchless Reference Library the New STANDARD AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA 0SI3IHOWLATE IT 151 k MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED THROUGHOUT Prepared under editorial supervision of John Clark Ridpath LLD author of Ridpaths Historic etc assisted by a Urge corps of and over zoo eminent scholars and specialists A Superb Reference Work treating over 60000 topics looco more than any other encyclopedia covering the entire field of human knowledge thought and endeavor including The Arts Sciences Phi History Biography JOcocraphy As NavIgatImEiploration culture urctu PliysloloyMineralogy Mdkw Pohlal Economy ctc etc Fresh from the Press Cost 800000 to Produce The NEW STANDARD AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA is brought down to the present time and contains hundreds of on subjects not treated in any bther reference work Another important feature in which It stands absolutely alone is Its very full appendixes which embrace over 100 subdivisions a Biographical Diction ary a Dictionary of a Gazetteer States Statistics of Presidential Elections State and Territorial Elections Religious Summaries Statistics of the Population the World and a Veritable Mine Information on thousands of subjects of universal interest and importance It is Now the StandardE- very school college court and publiclibrary where the Work has been thus far Introduced has immediately given it the preference over all others hu a fl naterCeflhI 111 For Q Limited Time Onytcentire SIlJrJLUJluru set of BXUKBCJ 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48 set of books on payment ofnly IVealireel that you will thoupeih new work nnll slikfirnIiIyof It to otlicra Sample pages with specimen llluitratloM W11 t0alsobe sent on apii4ii uitlilalit nitriwiIhIrwn Weretcr yO to the or tlti newspaper Always name of paperye see this offer in dllllf Fifth Arcane iJ 00- j W A MSBKT TreiWetit 0 W WADD1LL CuihUr fokina Lounlu BANKMADJSONVILLE Capital Stock 50000 Transacts a general banking business tnd Invites the accounts of the citizens of Hopkins and adjoining counties Has finest and most unsure vault in that section of Kentucky Ciplttl Stock Paid In Surplui Fund 80000 120000 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN IC67 JNO G MORTON BANI ERTho advantages of a bank account are numerous It is not to busi ness men wn are talkingthey know all about labut to salaried men wage earner and to women Theres safelyrif the bank is a Iood one Theres convenience the money always ready and out- reachr f of your own petty squan dering too It is easy to spend small sums when you have a largo sum in your pocke- tMADISONVILLE KENTUCKY BEN T ROBINS- ONDRUGGIST vxQxtcz14 Gap PC = ntuoIcy Always on hand a full and complete stock nl DRUGS AND MEDICINES PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTI CLES PAINTS AND OILS rtYIClSANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED nfl nMbe deedv1 III aI1Irtlljt i4vettiaetJ sad think TOIl can gt4 the dO ca1lA1ob aDd MOST POPULAR SBWINQ MAOHIMB for amm roof Boy from rrlUM ronsthAi bare rmlnnl t rrputatlm t hosfs Sfld nittera itatllmr Tkrn I no vorkl that nn paai- Is ewhank rWifl dTsWittr f wHe iunuvlapromnrnuullnNEW Mkbu WRITE FOR CIRCULARS The Mew Home Sowing Machine Ce- O xM JIoorTnllWJlltlttlroQl1JCT urAnn ohucucocu At1Jllua ros SALC DY J5 F DeVVLDEK Eollngloo ICy DR MENPEfrTTVTTiS IMPROVED ML AND FEVER ODE GCinAKTEED TO COTIE CHILLS AND FEVERA- nd Jlalarla In all Forms Tasteless Mono without tho above and the Elonaluro of J 0 Mcndcnhall Prlco BO cants at nil Dealers PREPARED ONLY DY T O MKNOKNIXAIJC EVANSVILLE IND Sold by Haltingly It Co irhn lon Crabtree Coal Mining Company haley Kentucky THE TWICEAWEEK COURIERJOURNAL 1 A YEAR Issued Wednesday and Saturday Mornings WeeklyCourlerlourn1 aWeek CourierJournal Publication days lire Wednesday ant Saturday The Wed nesday paper bo devoted to news and political topics The Saturday issue will be devoted to stories miscellany pictures paperEach twelve pages a weekan increase of two pages a week 10 pages or 832 columns a year The politics of the paper will not bo changed and the battle for pure Democ racy and true Democratic principles will be continued thn futurelucccssfullrInas In the past expense in volved in tbo Improvements noted tho price of the Twiceaweek Courier Journal will remain the samoi n year A feature during the coming year will be the editorials ofMr Henry Watterson on political and other topics of the day Dally CourierJournal t year 800 Dally and Sunday T year 800 Sunday alone I year 200 TWICE AWEEK COURIER JOURNAL AND THE BEE fEACH ONE YEAR ForOnly15O We have made a 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