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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, April 29, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, April 29, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897042901 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, April 29, 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. h 7n i AvIYI6YAVAr A 1 TennesseeCentennial i Edition UsKisrsasaKF VBAf4I IGHTH YEAR HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY APRIL 29 1897 NO =17 II TENNESSEECENTENNIAL A National Event of International Importance to Which the LWhole World IS CORDIALLY INVITED Description of the Leading Features and Attractions of This Great v Exposition W Ai HOPK IGOUNTYf RXHIBIT The First on the Grounds to Be r Arranged for Jif j Exhibition i OPENS IAY 1 CLOSES OCTOBER 30 1897 The Centennial HpIIE people ol Tennessee will celebrate tho Onehnndrcdth Anniversary of the admission of their State into the Unionby hold ing at Nashville the capital in 897 for a period ol six months from the first day of Maya great Centennial and International Ex position It is creditable to the highest civilization of the age to thus uxprcs gratitudj to the Founders of the Commonwealth and to manifest genuinely patn otic spirit Tennessee is the first State in the Union to celebrate tho Ohq hundredth Anmversary of her tatehbadrandllfe cvcnt wilt there fore concern nil Americans alike The plan of celebrating this great event is not intended as a money making scheme hut aims at the higher and nobler end of marking with proper dignity mid display the end of an eventful century and of recalling and keeping alive the deeds and names recorded to its creditThere deanwhlelt should not pan away And name that cannot wither though the earth Purged tier empires with a lust decay Tlic Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition there fort is a national event of international importance to which the the whole world cordially invited On May I 1897 the time adver used for opening everything will he in readiness and the public therefore need not lib deterred from coming by the fear that the work of construction and of arrang ing exhibits is not complete Exposition Park imE site of the Exposition is a magnificent tract of highly improved bluegrass land lying in theimmediatc suburbs of Nash ville This property is delightfully elevated and shaded with trees of mature growth It con tains two hundred acres every foot alit available and experts in such matters have pronounced it superior to the site of any expo sition ever held It is easily ac cessible by three electric lines anti hone steam railway and for those who do not mind l short walk the grounds arc easily r reached front the heart of the city within fifteen minutes A stranger t starting from any one of the priu cipal hotels needs only to keep straight on in a westerly t lirough Church Street pal thoroughfare of the city and with scarcely a deflection from the main road after fifteen minutes wall he is face to face with the gates of the Centennial Exposit lion The location of the Centennial Exposition Park is admirable Jalso U reason of attractive surroundings otth bl the Park are Me shop of the C cC fI Kr I o r I I Srua Nashville Chattanooga niSt Louis Railway having grounds beautifully laid out with walks flower beds and fountains Ad joining the Exposition on the west is what is known pas West End Parka place laui out at great cost for highclass sub urban residences To the east there are many stately old houses situated in the center of thicklywooded estates typical of the South in the palmy days of ease and luxury South of the Centennial Park is Vanderbilt University with its extensive campus which grows in beauty each siiccceding year Tins bcati tiful campus is to be enriched this year by the addition of a bronze I statue of Cornelius Vanderbilt the generous founder of the University that bears his name This statue will be unveiled at Exposition Park on May 27 1897the birth day of Mr Vanderbilt with ap propriate ceremoniesin which Mr Chauncny Depew7iwill participate as the orator bf the occasion l Orounds to the southwestdtcsthe famcdBcIlc TRANSPORTATION dircctionI finterestingand Meade stdck farm once the prop city of Gen W G Harding and now owned by his distinguished son tn law Gen Wm H Jackson This vast demesne of 4500 acres unites with its genial atmosphere of antebellum timesthq iirirJrqve ments and customs of today In all the Southland nature could present no more pleasing composite of past and present Minerals and Forestry theRpmanDonc tccturj modified to meet the re qmremcnts of the heavy exhibits- which jt is to contain Its of ample pry eiofi 1tho main- obuilding an fUor pace of 65224 square feet andv irtr 1= I an annex having a floor space of 11664 square feet givJng a total floor space of 76888 square feet 1 Besides the floor space the main olstxtyeightthree large porticos which can be utilized for exhibits Within this it splendid enclosure the State of Tennessee alone will exhibit specimens of mineral and forest wealth of which she possesses an abundance never yet approximately estimated and only partially de veloped but known to exceed in variety andextent that of many I i leading nations This will be supplemented by extensive and interesting exhibits from several other States Here will be seen in all their variety the materials used for constructing every class of human habitation from he humble and happy home of the cabin dweller to the palatial mar ble mansion of the millionaire OM AND AGRICULTURE I The orator who said thatItbe quarries of Tennessee could easily supply enough marble fo pave the Appian Way might have added that surpasses in quality and beauty the Bohem ions Girls dream of marble halls The cedar of Lebanon highly prized by King Solomon is not to be compared with the red cedar of Tennessee and Alabama i Of the thirtyfour species and varieties of oak indigenous to this section am many other hardwoods that are abundant fair samples will be shown and among them sections ot the giant primeval trees that once shaded our fertile land like roof of a great temple Tfct crove J were Coda firtt leeple ere mu I arne4 U r- f rchltrarprLad framed rho lofty vault to gather and roll back rho sound of anthems In the darkling wood mldtt the cool and aliened be knelt down Aad offered to the mightiest solemn thanks And application Bryant Agriculture THE products of the field will in what many will If it consider the gem of the Exposition group of buildings It is in Ren aissance style of architecture and the dimensions are five hundred by twoihundred feet It has a central dome rising to a height of one hundred feet while six minor f domes balance and lend an inde BUILDING I it so scrihablc charm to the whole The four entrances lead under trium phal arches with carv ing and by statuary The domes will be partly constructed of opaque glass whichI with the plentiful supply dows will pour a flood of light on the exhibits The location of the buildings on the grounds is such that its classical lines and fine pro portitsrAt U7Cte1 to splendid advantage from all directions The Agricultural Building is admirably adapted for a magnificent electrical display and the management in tends to make the most of it and to show not only the full power ot electric lighting but of electrical decoration And be cave it for his opinion that whoever could make two ears or corn or two blades of rait to grow upon a spot of ground whore only one grew before would deserve better of mankind and do more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians put together Dean Swift Transportation THE Transportation Building is for its expressive poetic simplicity Without the use of a single column but merely in the artistic grouping of the masses and proportioning has this very pleasing effect been ob tained The most refined classic style of structural ornamentation is brought into relief by the wall surface to which it lends beauty atlcicl arm in return Tins building situated in the northwestern section of Centennial Plink and nearthc Railway Exhib ildinghMt awl a one an twentyfive feet Railroad tracks F 4t run through the building and the doors at the north end will admit engiresand trains On these tracks will be seen the finest drivers day coaches and sleep ing cars existence The balance of the floor space has been divided into blocks of convenient size for the installation of other exhibits under this classification including wagons carriages bicycles and every other kind of vehicle At the Spanish proverb IIine who would bring home Ibe wealth of the Indies mutt carry Ib8WelI of the Indies with him So It la In- traeltnn a man must carry knowledge with him he would bring home knowledge Jobnion tThe Parthenon A LLG EAT critic has described i x5rcliitecture as frozen music If but exactly why we are not told and yet there is a degree ol appropriateness in the description There stands beautiful majestic and all Iut gives forth heavenly sounds It is not only an imitation of the glorious Parthenon standing on the Acropolis at Athens but it is an exact reproduction rising in beauty and grandeur with its gaze fixedjupon the lovely Valley of the Cumberland and facing the splen dor1 of the rjsin sun This glorious timplesecurclybuilt of stone L MEMPHIS AND embellished surmounted brick and iron to render it fire proof will be the repository of the fine arts collection Happy thought that suggested the Parthenon the most perfect and the grandest achievement of all architecture as the temporary home for a gallery of art treasures representing the best work of every school and em porium of art Ample wall space a flood of natural light by day and of Jec tiGiht hyrvpht a collec tion of canvases surpassin1r1I1 J ever before seen in the South broadaisles and perfect ventilation the Art Gallery of the Centennial will give unalloyed pleasure to every visitor There la no more potent antidote to low aeniu ality than the adoration of the beautiful All the higher arts of deilgn are essentially chaste with out respect to Ibo object They purify the thoughts aa tragedy purlfiei the paitloni Their accidental effects are not worth consideration them see toulsjto whom even aveitalls not holySchlege Woman t HPHE natural progress ol the L works of man is from rude ness to convenience from convenience to elegance and from elegance to nicety This law of evo lution will be beautifully illus tratcd at the Centennial where a pioneers cabin of cedar logs will be in striking contrast to the elegant structure contan ing all the appliances of mod ern convenience and the triumphs of modern art known as the Wont ans Building This building 160x65 feet is at the southwest of of the Auditorium It is modeled somewhat after the Hermitage the home of Andrew Jackson and to this design some features of Grecian architecture have been added with pleasing effect Eight massive columns support the roof which is surmounted by an ob servatory A flight of six steps of Tennessee marble each thirtyfive feet long leads to the entrance of the building and on either side of this will be a magnificent iron vase of unique and handsome workman ship filled with flowering plants As fitting links between the primi tive chairs and tables of the pioneers cabin and the artistic and luxurious draperies and fur nishings of the parlors in the Womans Building will be a a Colonial sitting room the exac reproduction ofa room in a house owned by the poet Longfellow and once used by General Wash ington as headquarters and a Colonial bed room in which every piece of furniture tho mantel and ornaments will be of historic value Thus have the noble women of Tennessee completed o fit 7 the chain which connects the his tory of tho settlement on the Cumberland with the present city of Nashville Tho hand that hath made you fair huh made I GOURD ARBOR fI IhbodbeautymakesI Music and Amusements I MUSIC will be one of the most features of the Ex PARTHENON distinguished position and the most talented or ganizations in the country have been engaged Among them are Bellstedt and Ballenburg of Cin cinnatti Victor Herberts Gil mores Twentysecond Regiment Band of New York the celebrated Innes the Conternos the Mexican National Band and others whose engagements extend over periods from two to five weeks Organ recitals will be given in the Auditor 4um on a magnificent instrument of theUoolJfc T ting3 manufac ture A series of concerts In iii Womans Building will probably be arranged and morning after noon and evening the air will be filled with melody Music li the Inarticulate speech of the heart which can pot be compressed Into words because It ii Infinite Wagner Gourd Arbor ONE of the many resting places the sightseer will be Gourd Arbor It is a long avenue lead ing from the main entrance of the Auditorium to the open walks of the western part of the Park and is covered with a light airy frame work which supports a profusion of vines filled with Southern gourds and beautiful flowers It will be an inviting spot for every lover ot i comfort as well as every lover of romance while to the knightly gallant and the queen of co quetry it will be a sweet trysting place Maturity and age will find its repose and shade restful and refreshing and its dreamy poetic surroundings will remind them of a happy past and suggest a still happier future Vanity Fair VANITY Fair is the name giv portion of the Ten nessee Centennial Exposition Park that may be termed the amusement section and which at the Worlds Fait was called the Midway Plai sance In securing features for this important section of the Ex position it has been a matter of selection and not of solicitation The list of attractions already placed by far exceeds any similar list ever presented to the public the great Worlds Fair itself being no exception In the list there is no Ferris Wheel but a new inven thetGiant SeeSaw then there is Shoot the Chute German Village Chinese Village and Beauty Show CubanSpanish Village Japanese Village Cyclorama Gettysburg Carbonet du NeatU Edisons Mi rage Vaudeville Theater Palace of Illusions Mystic Maze Ostrich i 806Y AVAi JV W V Tennessee Centennial JLEdition t + QItSvaVrSriSw1 1 weUlSos1at w I EARLINqTON I IMmeShow Streets of Cairo Moorish ElectricCarousal Electric Scenic Theater Pomp ys Pillar Camera Obscura Money II lusjon Log Cabin Homes of Davis s and Lincoln Venetian Canal Shooting Gallery and the XRaj Machines A number of these at tractions are presented to the public lor the first time Vanity Fair occupies the western Corner of the Park beyond the line of the Commerce and Trans portation Buildings From the rear of the Commerce Building a three hundred footwide and quar sweeparounde s bf the great Casino This is the main street but lower down be tween the street and the Transpor tation Building there is an ample trianglecontaininga twohundredIfoot ring for the dered on either side by a wide street on the far side of which are lots for buildings for amusementt and refreshment purposes- It will be observed by reference tote list of attractions that the distinctlyeducationalelementpre clouiinutes Electricity plays a most important parr andlh erous applications of his a studY in itself The X rays whose wonders recently astounded the civilized world will be seen with all their marvelous effects and all that is new in the application of the kinetoscope or vitascope will be thoroughly explained The recent triumphs of Edison arc fully presented and the collection of novelties is bewildering its magnificence Yea this It Vanll Falrl A man with a reflective turn ofmind walking through an ex hibition of this sort will not be Impressed I take It by rte own or other peoples hilarity An epl sods of humor or kindness touches and amuse him bereThackerrA County Exhibit Tm rittltixm + of any kind to be placed in its compifetl Q a ready for exhibition is from Hop kins county It is made by the St Bernard Coal Company of this place a id is one of the most unique and attractive that will be seen at the great show It was prepared and put in place by Earlington artisans It is one of the four central exhibits in the Forestry Building and is a rectangle with its inside corner cut away byan interior quarter circle At each angle is a rustic post ten or twelve inches in diameter and three feet ten inches in height surmounted by a ten inch globe turned from the wood of the same post These posts are cherry walnut poplar and the different varieties of hickory and arc all connected by hand worked balustrade rails of cherry and walnut The balustrade con sists of threefoot sections of plank of different timber being alike and dressed and polished to perfect smoothness and treated to oil finish each piece showing the siz and bark of the tree from which it was cut Over fifty different kinds dinds of forest growth are repre sented in this balustrade At the back of the enclosure andforming a part of the same is a palisade seven feet in height containing the sixteen different kinds of oak indigenous to Hopkins County These are highly finished and arc fastened together standing upon end zigzag after the manner of an oldtime Virginia fence The en closure is then completed with a variegated assortment of sevenfool planks of Hopkins County produc tion A fourfoot gateway occur in the curved side facing the center of the building and just within this gate stands a large walnut show case ten feet high hand made from natural wood contain ing specimens from the St Ben nard farm Placedequlaterally around this case are three large blocks three J feet in height and ranging from two and onehalf to three feet in thickness These blocks are respectively gum ash anJmaple supports a box four feet square and of corresponding height These boxes are made of stained wood and finished with fluted cot umns at the corners which sup port a heavy crown ornamented with dentals In the sides of each box are apertures of suitable size andover these apertures are hung transparent pictures framed in different kinds of native woods the whole display aggregating 125 dif ferent kinds of timber shown in frames The interior of each box is illuminated by a strong electric light which exhibits each picture with rremarkable distinctness In opposite corners of the enclosure stand Jarge pyramids of coal takes from the No 9 and No 11 ininey and are respectively five and seven feet in height showing the thick ness of the vein from which each pyramid was taken They are con structed of dressed blocks of coal and present a very striking appearance In another corner stands a huge cone of coke seven feet in hojgm and capped with a spire consisting of a single piece ol coke over tour Icct nIESth IQear 111t liiIIf iar a1age b oc cover ihspect + mens of clay which ofntsell forms an interesting study The common and botanical names of each variety of wood is placed upon the specimens in the form of neatly printed labels which enable the spectator to readtly locate and inspect the various timbers common to Hopkins county The management of the St Ber nrrd Coal Company deserve great credit for their painstaking cite arid enterprising energy in grating up such an attractive unique and instructive exhibition whose mag nificence is sure to attract general attention and whose beauty will elicit universal admiration Y KE111Uli ttt The Governor Issues a Proclama lion Naming May althW as the Dater in The following proclamation was issued by the Governor Thursday last Considering the friendly and intimate relations which for so many years have existed between the people of Tennessee and Ken tucky and the close identification of the interests of the two States it is peculiarly proper that Kentucky should in some way manifest an interest in the Centennial Expo sltion of her sister State Therefore the 24111 day of May ncqt is hereby set apart and designated as Kentucky Day at said exposition and our people arc urgently requested as many of them as can conveniently do so Nashe ville and in honoring Tennessee honor themselves Done at city ot Frankfort etc WM O BRADLEY Governor of Kentucky Centennial Rates The L N has offered the following rates good for the round trip on account ot Ibe Tennessee Centennial Tickets good twenty days fry 6j tickets good fifteen days SJ 40 tickets good for seven days Sz 75 beginning April aSlb 1897 URY OFj CURES THE RECORD OP 1 Ayers Sarsaparilla v I tc j I 4 I I- c tI tftha i e BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered the Pcitofflce Incorporated at BaillriKton at Second cl i matter r i SUBSCRIPTION RATES OneVearltrlctllnadnnce ft 00 1 IbreeMantb 23 50 Single S Specimen eoptea mailed free on application Correspondent wanted in all parts the Monty us for partlcDlarl I THURSDAY APRIL 29 159- 7ANNOUNCMINTS STATe SIKATI ROBINSONWe are antborlted to announce at a candidate for Stale Senator from the counties or and Christian party subject to the action of the Republican are aniborfrd to announce Dr E BAKPRVe MadtnonrlKo aa a candidate for State Senator Iron the counties of llopklna and pall Cb Ittian aubjrct to the ction of the Republican vf 5C ATiIEREs a Senator ANIcIII name is Deboe POSTOFFICS pic will now begin to rbe passed round the Kentucky tb1kI THE Tennessee Centennial will H4 be formally opened Saturday next May ist fTuEKentucky Press Association will meet at Middlesborough June 17 and 1 8 r THE trumpedup nonsense about I free silver letters wouldnt work r against Deboe I MoneyJ5nominated a fusion ticket REPUBLICANS of Caldwell county held a primary on Saturday last and nominated a full county ticket GOOD news for our labor The V Dingley bill is in Congress it means protection for American labor work for the unemployed I TUE Chicago TittiesHeralds spec 1 ial Tennessee Centennial edition that was spread at lightning speed I along the line between Chicago and Nashville yesterday was splen did triumph of newspaper work TUB Earlington Boo which is a good newspaper aside from its goldbug proclivi taHhitrrJHJIZBEE is all right and the McKinley boom is coming Dont worry i t WE appreciate the interesting I communication about the Howell Shops by One of the Boys mI this issue of TilE BEE We also appreciate the kind invitation ex tended therein and shall endeavor to avail ourselves of this pleasure we have often contemplated of vis iting the Howell shops Our col umfis are always open to those things that arc of interest to the railroad boysP TilE BEE has preserved the rec ord of bills introduced in the pres ent Kentucky General Assembly No other paper has published such a full and complete list by number and subject and author Those papers that have found from THE BEE record what their own representatives have done would appear more neighborly if they gave TilE BEE some credit for what it has done DR W S AIIBOTT Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Health is inclined to the belief that bicycle riding and the consequent outdoor life has brought about the great decrease in the number of deaths of women and girls from tuberculosis In 1851 the death rate in Massachusetts was 1451 female to zoo males in 1890 1055 females to 1000 malts and last year only 974 females to 1000 males THR BEE indulges the hope that the splendid band from the L N shops at Howell may favor Earlington of next im portance tp the railroad boys onrhp JlndersonDivisiqn with a visit jn full uniform anti beet tune before the cummer is i trIHh ttt F p past A forty piece band would make lovely music to a big railroad picnic on the banks of Loch Mary On behalf of the people ofEar ington TIlE BEE extends a hearty invitation IA WRITER in the Chicage Time herald says that Mr Holman the great objector the Watchdog of thciTreasury has saved the countr during his career in Congress by systematic chccsparing at least 100000000 But he was a friend of the soldier during th war and a faithful champion when the nation turned to the duty of binding her wounds and repaying her defenders Mr Holman who was a cheeseparer when thieve ried to steal the cheese was ready to spend millions in pensions and even favored a pension for every Union soldier whether wounded or not TilE New York Journal says Carter Harrison the Democratic Mayor of Chicago was elected by the wheelmen of that city Th Louisville Dispatch ndorses this report by republishing it in attractive form Tncre are about 200000 in the cycling army of Chicago about half of whom arq voters and the admission is made that the Mayoralty race in Chicago was run principally on 28 inchwheels with pneumatic tires and that Cartir Harrison was elected by the bicycle vote There is little in this to justify the boast of Democratic victory that has been made EARLINGTON has a third local option law and jugs imported from Madisonville servo as back porch ornaments for the thirsty in Earlington Louisville Dispatch If the Dispatch cares to put to the test the efficiency of Earl ngtons prohibition law it h sonly to induce some friend or follower to start a blind tiger Our city officials will attend to the rest and the test will be conclu sive Earlington has been thoroughly a prohibition town since 1882 and many a wouldbe vender of drinks has bitten the dust in making a test of the law on his own account They have learned to let it alone here TUE following clipping appeared in TilE BEE two weeks ago cred ited to the Hartfod Herald The Democratic party of Ohio county is for pie not for principle and there is no Inducement for any young man to that party and tbe ony place for them1s among the Republicans a party of prin ciples These were the words of the Hartford Republican instead TilE BEE apologizes to the Republican for having robbed it of proper credit for the truth expressed and to the Herald for having represented it against its upprobablycrets of its inner consciousness TILE BEE spares no labor nor expense to appear in attractive and reditable form today and offers its readers a special Tennessee Centennial edition that thus far has not been surpassed by any thing that has come oeur nnti excenibjWB city daily such as Darlington people caught a glimpse of yesterday Among the weeklies in such work THE BEE is strictly at the top and no weekly paper in Kentucky furnishes its readers with more frequent special features of particular interest than does THE BEE Read the full de scription of the Exposition and make up your mind to go You can go free if you will See TIlE BEES offer in another column THE demagogue is still with us but his power is on the wane and he steps more cautiously The man who while he sought his party nomination howled corporation money changer Wall street etc etc who so viciously attacked business men and business inter ests and stirred up almost or quite to violence the bad blood and mean prejudice of the ignorant and neer ioweel that man the nomination secure changes front and shows by his unwonted mildness his fear of defeat before the whole people He hasnt a word to say against anybodyRead what exSecretary of the Navy Hon Hilary A Herbert says about demagogues and capital in the South When we invite capital to come and build railroads and open mines and set up fac tories in our midst we should let it be understood 1 that we intend to enact and en force honest laws for its protection and this we mean to do I admit there has been some of this modern anticorporation craze in the South but In my opinion it Is passing away and I predict that it can never live long enough to become vigorous jpough to do any damage In a Southern atmosphere I venture the assertion that the limo is just ahead of us when tbe politician in the South who indulges in wholesale and In discriminate abuse of corporations will be put down not only as a demagogue but as all enemy to tbe best interests of the coun try A majority of tbe people In Hopkins county are anxious to fight the battle of the ballots over again for free silver The laboring classes in the coal mines of that jJ- w11 hbI1 r n section have not yet i been able to see of Mr M Klnleys promised prosperllyI Louisville Dispatch jEarlington is the coal mining metropolis of the Western Ken tucky coal fields More miners ire0 employed in Hopkins county than in any other county in the State The miners of Earl ngton and the majority of the miners in Hopkins county make better wages than any others in the Western Kentucky District These see no reason for any great complaint and notwithstanding the mild win terjust past they arc comparatively prosperous and happy The product of the commercial coal mines of Hopkins county shipped during 1896 was about onefourth of the tota output of the State and the sale of this pro duct brought into the county more than 500000 in cash the bulk of which was paid to the miners Compare this with the tobacco crop the main stay of the agriculturalist and we see how much better the miners condition The Hopkins county tobacco crop for 1896 was not exceeding 4000000 pounds a half crop It was gen erally indifferent and has brought not exceeding 3 cents per pound average which puts the outside value ol the total crop a 120000 As one evidence of the favorable conditions of the majority of coal miners in Hopkins County we desire to stale that one company operating here and elsewhere in this county which employs from 800 to 1000 men has had but one strike in its history 25 years Earlington the coal mining metropolis of the western field is a peaceable sober lawabiding town of over 2000 inhabitants It has freepublic schools for nine months in the year both white and colored a Catholic parochial school numerous churches two public libraries and reading roomsone for the white and one for the colored peoplea beautiful park on the banks of a splendid artificial lake of 100 acres well stocked with fish and supplied with pleas ure boats The Hopkins County miner is generally prosperous and happy You must look elsewhere Mr Calamity Howler for proof of de pression in your effort to stirup strife And dont worry The McKinley boom will get along in spite of you A SCOOP Two weeks ago it was an nounced exclusively in THE BEE that Dr H P Sights had been appointed first assistant physician at the Hopkinsville Asylum to suc ceed Dr F A Miller Last Wed nesday Dr Sights went to Hop kiasville and was sworn in the latter part of the week When TilE BEE published the appointment other Western Ken tucky papers were saying Dr Sights was to receive the appointment to the superintendency of which they said Dr Gardiner had already tired TilE BEE scooped ill the papers on this annpnnr ment High Aspirations Prom the Bachelor Maldi Chat A certain poet bas said No man ever wilt Be what he desires to be no man ever attaIned what he desired to attain That Is true enough for we all strive for the unattainable but every man can be a good man every man can be a true man and every man can be a pure man whether or- not his desire for greatness is ever realized Let his standard be a high one and let him not lower it simply because be gets discouragement and misses his aim now ana then Itall of us when struggling to reach the mark that we have in the beginning set up for ourselves if when trying with all our might and main to rise above our surroundings weoshould have become disheartened ana said It is no use what would have happened to these grand old States of ours and would Lincoln Garfield Grant Wash ngton and others have ever become the fint men of the nation Honest integrity an1 steady perseverance made them what they were From honest farmers mule drivers and volunteers they reached the highest round on the ladder of success that is free to all who are willing to push forward satisfied only to be in the foremost ranks letting their battle cry be on ward and upward 1 pity the man who ayt My mind is simple I cannot accomplish what another cani God gave me willpower according to my understanding If I thought that I would never let any one know it and I- would keep away from my fellowmen so they could not find out what a poor piti rUl little specimen of mankind I was and I think I would endeavor to cultivate my willpower and intellect as well 1 would ather be a poor imaginative wretch dashed against the cruel rocks that guard the shores of the Isle of Ambition than to be without brains and willpower Often when a mans lift is full of bappi ness and sunshine be never thinks of fate but when by many countless little acts and deeds be gets bis skein of life full of tangles and knots be attributes it all to fate Is that manly Is it generous If you believe in fate to your harm believe it at- least for your good Accept it wholly or not all We cannot expect our lives to be- aU Sunshine tbe three sisters cannot go on forever spinning the gold and silver threads of happiness through our lives for now and then the sorrowful thread of black worsted mutt be woven in and our sunshine must be tempered with sbad DM NoToHau for Fifty Onto Guaranteed tobacco habit cure malic weak men ulrong blood purp Wo II Al uruguleta I Gloomy Hopeless life Internal Pains Lamo Tired- voUsEverySad Nor Symptom Cured by Hoods Sarsapl1rllll1tI For nearly flvo years I suffered With a severe caso ot stomach trouble Iliad pains in my stomach and bowels so that ltouldnot stand or work Without great suffering My appctlto was very poor and when I did cat anything I was shortly afterwards seized with vomiting spells I could not rest at night and felt lame and tired nil over I became nervous and had no energy whatever My llto seemed gloomy and hopeless My husband advised mo to take Hoods Sarsajvirilla as ho had been taking It with great bone used I began taking It and tho first bottle did mo a great deal ot good I con tinued with It regularly nnd bavo now almost fully regained my natural weight and iA i doing nearly nil my housework Uus lINDA CROCKKH Gladstone Ala My blood was out of order and I bad no energy After taking two bottles of Hoods Sareaparllla I felt bettor than for a year MARION W SMITII Colltns yule Alabama Hoods Sftrsaparlllals sold by druggists fl six for euro to get 1I00d GRANT HONORED Sixty Thousand Men in LlneA Million People Turn Out DEDICATION OF TUB MONUMENT Memorial Address by President McKinley A Grand Cere mony New York April 27Todayt- he nation bowed its head before the tomb of General Grant Vith majestic pomp and pageant on land and water a people sought to express love for their dead soldier statesman They called to their aid all the forms and arts of modern times Nothing that human ingenuity had devised to add impressiveness to a great memorial was Remitted on this occasion Nature offered one of the fairest spots to be found in dll the world upon the border line between city and country Ar chitecture contributed of its accu mulated stores of beauty a monu menttomb massive simple noble The President of the United States and the personal represen tatives of foreign sovereigns officers of our government members of our parliament our army and navy the fighting vessels of other powers the governors of states civic officials and organizations in vast numbers assembled to play each a proper part in the offering Military and naval spectacular ism the tread of almost countless feet of men and steeds the clatter of steel and booming of guns formed the material part of the the remains of him who was a poor boy on the banks of the Ohio Above them rises the great w1rfe- tomb It is chaste and strohg like the character of the man for whom it stands No decorations cheapen it no flags or banners or wreaths of tawdry things It is embellished only by purple ribbons tied grace fully around each of the six Ionic columns of its facade these holding in place waving victory palms from the tropics- In front of this splendid monu ment tombto the southa broad expanse of temporary platforms containing thousands upon thous ands of seats for the potentates and demonstration Its soul found voice In eloquence of speech and the harmony of spnp All tha foi tnfc man whose ashes now repose in a sarcophagus in the very center of the memorable scenea man born seventyfive years ago today out in the West in the humblest of places and lots Here in the midst of all these hundreds of thousands upon the spot round which revolves this wonderfully organized expression- of popular emotion in the fore ground of this moving picture whIch neither pen nor brush nor all the achievements of multipho tography could prop rlydepict rest more and more stands In the distance as far as vision reaches others and others What a concen tration of human gaze upon a sin spotPresident McKinley Vice Presi dent Hobart General Porter and Mayor Strong rode in an open ba ouche at the head of the great procession to the tomb preceded by a picked force of mounted policemen and accompanied by a military escort of ten men The widow and children of the Appomattox hero came next followed by the rest of the Grant family and 60000 men in line Of this number 40000 were veterans members of natIonal guards or regular govern mentland and naval forces Cheers greeted the distinguished party as it moved through the decorated streets the enthusiasm being so noteworthy that Presi dent McKinleys face was joyous and his hat was in position of con stant salute Mrs Grant and her family to the third generation were objects of special attention and the widow of the hero was visibly affected at the great popular demonstration The visitors got a chance to see one million people The unbroken wall of humanity six miles long was an inspiring sight CROFTON Mrs Caroline Reynolds is very sick this weekMr Asbton Meacbam who has been with the L N Killroad fencing gang Is at home Mrs Nola Haubcrry Hopldnsvillc is visiting her mother here PrinceDrowa a smith at this place was kicked on the band by a mule breaking a finger Mrs Wooldridgc of Evansville visiting relatives There is an athletic club at Empire t Miss Georgia Hunter bas put up a pie tare gallery in Rev G M Dometts yard Subscribe for TJIE DEE tj4 i DEBOE ELECTED ifTheLetter Fiasco WasntfWorth a Centi v FIRST BALLOT DID THE WORK V Financial Bills in Good Shape for Passage Mob Law Bill Worthless Frankfort Ky April 28Tile ability of the Republican members of the Kentucky Legislature fIO form a more perfect union has been tested during the past week Dr Hunters withdrawal permitted the calling of that caucus which the Democratic papers had for a long time been insisting upon in the interest of course of good gov ernment Aftei a prolonged and stormy session a new candidate was named and again the result was declared unsatisfactory It was expected that on Saturday an election would take place and State Senator Deboe be made United States Senator But the best laid plans of men and mice oft gang agley andfltho skillful leader one of the defeated aspir ants saw an opportunity for a hold up and Deboc like Hunter had often done came within one of itThe Democratic managers are playing with the Republican fac tions to excite their suspicions foster their resentments and arouse their cupidity and endeavor by all the petty tricks by which political animosities are created and continued to prevent the election of a Republican Senator The popu list fox who played so important a part in the proceedings of last session again comes to the front to display his astuteness and betray the confidence of a trusting correspondent by publishing letters written prior to any caucus nomi nation in the interest of Deboe This it was hoped would alienate Hunters friends and sow distrust as to Dcbos financial views They fail to see that it is a boomer ang If Deboe were for free silver they would do nothing to oppose himIt is confidently expected that that balk will be overcome today and that there will be more rejoicing tomorrow in the United States Senate over the one Kentucky Senator who has been needed so long than overthe eighty and nine that have been answering to the rollcall The mutilated remains of the bill to suppress mob violence passed the House on Tuesday It makes the assembling to commit depreda tions or administer lynch law a felony but docs not make counties in which raids occur liable for the damage committed That is it still permits taxation to provide means to preserve order but pro vides no compensation for the damage which ensues when the proper officials fail to protect prop erty This bill has been under consid ation since April 6th and has been fought section by section by those who allege that the present law is sufficient to punish and that all that is needed is to catch the offend ers It has been made a special order considered in committee of the whole and vigorously debated by Messrs Lyons Hardin Robbins Hamon Gossom Dinning Hues Grider Barnett Foree and r in opposition undr wJi- leall sections 7 8 and 9 were stricken out Mr Thorne who was selected by the Committee on J udiciary to draw the bill as com piling the suggestions and requirements contained in several proposed bills intiodoced and referred to said committee ably and manfully contended against great odds in delence of the measureand Messrs Swinford and Howard rendered him valuable assistance The latter was the only Republican who advocated the bill on the floor What the House did to it was aplenty and Mr Thorne is hardly able to recognize it as his offspring- or willing to acknowledge its pa ternity Although it passed by a vote of sixtysix to twelve many voted for it to have the credit of legislating on the subject but know that if it should become a law it nuld be ineffectual D K N SSpecialStateUnited States Senate on tba first ballot today being tbe sixtieth of the session and the one hundredth and twelfth of tbe contest All Republicans except the nomi flees voted for and Baird and Nor man following in line made one more than was necessary The vote was Deboe 71 YourVitalitY The essence of life is force bruthttvcrvhurtyour hand takes force Tiii measure of force we call vitality If this is ladder there is loss of flesh ol resistive power a tendency to catch di sease easily especially a tend ency to Consumption For low vitality is better than tpllaforccbyfurnishlng strengthening elements food in an easily form enriches the blood and builds ordinaryfood bodywlthaU Two aLes 50 cte and J Ok All duggIstUyouwlhlaicfse It we will scad you a boolc telling you all about Scolts Erauttofl Free SCOTT l4 BOWNB New York Ii- fJ CuI C- J i H l Fifty Years Ago Who could Imagine that this should be The place where In eighteen ninetythree That white worldwonder ol arch and dome Should shadow the nations polychrome Here at the Fair waa the prize conferred On Ayera Pills by the world preferred Chlcacrollke they a record show Since they startedao yews ego Ayers Cathartic Pills have from the time of their preparation been a continuous success with tho public And that means that Ayers Pills accomplish what is promised for thorn they cure where others taU It was fitting therefore that the worldwide popularity of those pills should bo recognized by the Worlds Fair medal of 1893a fact which emphasizes the record 50 Years of Cures Blackburn 51 Morton tj and Stone t Wild applause shook the old building and tim joint session adjourned Finn die Tbe lousn which doting the morning bad passed Hoose bill No lolirailiog the fees charged in examining courts in criminal casesi Senate bill No a providing Interest- on bonds of A and M College House bil- lNO7 empowering counties to issue new bonds to refund their indebtedness House bill No ar to compel owners of factories mines work shops and all corporations em Joying ten wage earners to pay in money every second Saturday House bill No 90 allowing cities of the fourth class to regulate street sprinkling Senate bil- lNO7 authorizing trust companies outside irsfclass cities to do a and House bill No 76 abolishing the office of register of land office and cornell dating with that of Secretary of State adjourned Immediately after the joint session Senator Deboe was born in Crittenden county Kentucky His parents came from Transvlvania county Virginia 1840 His father was of German extraction and his grandfather fought under Washington in the revolutionary war His mother was orI English ancestry He was educated in iccademies of Crittenden county Kentucky and Wing college Illinois graduated as a physician from tbe Medical University or Louisville and on account of failing health read law and was admitted- to tbe bar nine years ago He has been closly identified with the Republican patty holding responsible positions for many years He is fifty years old stands six feet one weighs two hundred and twenty pounds and his commanding presence dignified deportmant and sterling honesty will cause Kentnck lans to take pride in their selection This evening this opera house ex Senator Blackburn will deliver his farewell address D K N LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS The section formen on the Henderson division through the kindness of the railroad company are making observation trips over the road between Nashville and St Louis These trips give them a chance to see how other foremen do their work and wilt undoubtedly prove beneficial to them Agent Martin has moved his family to Noatonville where he will take up a temporary residence for the next few weeks When you see him ask him why hr 11o- ff that fi In T button drakeman Luttrell was slightly Injured ast week but will soon be able for duty again Where is tbe justice in this case A suit for ten thousand dollars damage has been brought against a railroad company for damage done a man who engaged in a tight with tbe brakeman on the train Business on the Henderson division continues to be and therefore tbe men lose but few days We believe the public will show their appreciation of the low rates given them by attending the Nashville Exposition in large numbers Since tbe arrival of the new machinery enginesherequired them sent to Howell All signs point to the early marriage of one oftbo Henderson division firemen and It is safe to say that It Is neither Will Martin nor Monroe Elboridge Thousand of ties were loaded and distributed on the Henderson division last week Supervisor Davis and crew of the south end the work The contributor of the item which spoke of a goingtobe brass band at Jlowell shops apoloegits and promises not to do it again One of the Boys sets the matter right in another column DOWN IN THE MINES puttingthebe resumed soon The damage done was but slight and will cost but little to repair Inspector of Mines Stone and his able assistant Grider made a close examina of the Monarch Mines last week the re suit of which has not yet been announced It is sale lo say there cannot In their opinion be anything serious In the condl lion of the mine as work will no doubt soon be started up again Next to the Georgia gold fields for at trading attention is the Alaski gold tIldi- where last year 5000000 worth of the yearisdoubled A good showing indeed for a country only partially explored triptoGeorge will deny that he bad his lighten IDi rod up in the Senatorial raco Messrl JB Atkinson and C t Nor soldfieldsThere can be no ood reason why the mine exhibit at the Tennessee Centennial should not ba a good bno located as Nashville is close to the coal and iron fields of Kentucky Tennessee and Alrbama Why not make Dick Salmon of the Irabtree mines a candidate for sheriff of Hopkins cdunty Ho would make a good officer and could be elected Wes Cody now a fugitive from justice was one of the best miners that ever worked In the lledamlflee Foreman Tbds Robtason ot the Empire mines came down and spent Sunday with hlslamllY He said that wan Joodforthl I u c JJ1JJtiJJJJJJ tJTo Be Smartly Dressed JDos not mean to be expensively dressed Jmoney goes a long way where good = taste nnd judgment arc used 4a a hIIIJMen- surniIirs tJt lirts Iqees Jflats tjteclwear JerOnly the happy wearers of MONARCH SHIRTS t can appreciate their real goodness of quality lit and durability Our prices arc righta trial will tell tile Ar story The Only Exclusive Mens Furnishing House in HOpkins CountyaSCOTT IIOPEVVELL t JMADISONVILLE KENTUCKY t JJJJJJJJJJJJJ m CI w rJOCoCoo vX a yh IY S t BICYCLES11 I I NORWOOD OUTING 13 U Kept in Stock I Tires Inlalld 1Fris Chare 13 01 1 r f Repair Shop n p nt The special line of Bicycles handled by C M Dourland in connection with his Harness and Saddler Goods kaIv superior to the average make of Bicycles but by the Xcarrangements entered into with the manufacturer can be arei 1 J at greatly reduced prices though fully covered by 1 X Call and see him before purchasing North side of i n 1 M BOHKfcftNE 1 8 MADISONVILLE KY I 11 O 1t o i 1 Li i- toixe OF THe THINGS f AT THE 1 L 1 Bernard Stores i Stocks are greater and fresher than ever J c Seasons buying was planned to I 1 combat the timeshowever hard J 0 11 I I I 1 0 m Shoe styles Our large and excellent stock of Shoes is proverbial Honest values al waysNo shoddy goods But we now have unusual variety and quantity in Shoes for everybody We can please both you and you purse White Goods and- Washable Fabrics That all women can ap preciate Come early and get the prettiest and best India Linens Dimities Lawns Percales etc in endless varie- tyFancyDres Goods Stacks of Fabrics of the Fashion World which Dame Fashion has ap pro+ed this spring arc here Bright new stuffs every yard and each a great bargain All sorts pf4 Dress Qoqds both Cpl ored and 3JacJyi Silks in great varietyffbr Shirt- Waists1 j jA tyfSt iir Equipped iujiiCffftRbeS St ThiSrsuccessfully Big Sale of I Untauslins V We have made a lucky purcnase ofa complete line of Ladies Muslin Underwear fandwill sell at prices you have not seen beforecheaper than you can make at home Parasols and 1 Umbrellas The newest and prettiest conceits in sun protectors Fine Umbrellas and Um brellas not so fineall at 1a remarkably low prices p Curtains and Curtain Goods n If there is a window or adoor in the dining room parloranywhere in the housethat needs curtaining t you will find what you want in our stock of Lace Curtains Scrims Drapery Wonderfully lowpriced I p EEmbroiderykUCHINGS ftiful Patterns tjiatiis the yerdicttheytarc simply exquisite I Anything else you need or want at the v 8i Bernari leneM Stores i V ip I l l7AV 4I 1 F TennesseeCentennja1 Editionau = v AVAYlVcSSI4iYw L DAY APRIL 29 1897 SUPPLEMENT r 1GHTH YEAR EARL HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY too s S EXHAUSTED GREEKS Aftor Days and Nights of OontiD uous FIghting Retreat DeCor Superior Number Aball doSIng Manr Guns and Great Quan Utica of HtoreeWW Occupy 8- onl sod Stronger 1oltlons an Aspect or IlBnnHl End ranr and Ua abated KuthutUsm lit Atliem ATIIKNS April 83 NoonIt Is use bait totleny that a very gloomy outloot of the war Is taken hero by tho bettei informed There are however DC signs of lianlo Tim city cxhihiti- attitute at of dlgnliled endurance whUt many Perrons still show an unab1tec partlcuInrlYnow In Ate s hclrdesIruseemi It reJoinIlIlIIuch fosffiiirJ by the eonfirmatlol1 Iu1vcburlletlut hUrtzIyolI The Turks lighted filunder thu bodies of wounded boa tsMinj of thu lreIc implored their com rades to kill them others committed suicide U Is Muctaiitly bullevel by sent Iu Athenian circles that the retreat a oftiltfuebd defense It Iteefus llrotJablo however that In the main the retlatvas In good onler forthhereIkVCIO In the struggle with greater de wrmlnatlon The report however Ians not served to allay the Hrowlug IfOretCtnonoirunUvo policy manifested in tho- oltltJlS of the crown prince not to at tack was Idiotic and unOrcclan 1110 retreat to 1harsala Is considered a speechesthu his of top12ntrslIy nit sorts of reasons aro ft vn ett Ui explain why the ireeh- reLrisLMI the mON candid ILthnlttln that the Turk was too strong It was nU polnloa out that tho Turkish ca airy did touch to turn the scab In fa vor of Edhcm Pasha The Oroek fleet Is also the subject of muny curious reports one of which ns hasbomll3Nedthat the Turk yuateriay entered tbat nit the lanterns In the lighthouse on unlightedptlo bon11 are oporatlnr along the toast between lIatatnona and Katerl fin The British and Frh ubJocts resIding at Volo have ndllas13J their forthoprotect them Tim cnvoyshave wired to their gor Caneabutt1nnnttaclcuuonTurkish programme he End of the War Hoppoted to be Near April iWhat seems Ukelytobe the last week of the war 15 entered upon dday It Is dlfllsul Math the tangle ot conflicting tele gram to unlentani the exact poil ton of affaIrs Following the Greek defeat at La 1tuunnlmous yqlV tlIUK to InterveneIItIs believed thatIof rat take the fonn of a suggestion o- irmUitlcot1pO to which the combatant br vould no doubt agree vcd Since yesterday afternoon the lint be tia foreign ofllco has been in close corn DE itinicatlon with tho other members oJ I concert threat Britain10 Europeanl IC ingesting that the time has now ar uhfllred for them to act Tho Frenc ntlem IlBl1anIPorernments havrman and gnddISu condition that It w Sn 5n Sn u Idatewhenthis mnn I I llevelUlatI overtakeqberI ghUngtoI popularwand de I I I climbdO1nI I vindication of the personal cou lo of gratifyldemonstration I A CnuUlnff mow iithe Greek Lk- I I mAbthreoI I ofllclal1z charge of thlt telegraph ofi I cloudduatof I dynamitetho j I Sineo 330 po In SaturJay the Larlao- lUeu uiati made no rsponso to calls from Athens tbEdisainOleks bad been ordered to fall back ftttctnptetl to deliver a erublulr blow with a coullderablo force which had succefdedlnbreaklug several CsplaTe llead UII lalrlcue thitheIntendetlTransyutovantage of Great Britain KIliUd From Churcl J1dMlnIatr i1fl0yDrchurch Albany WAS today expHlo4I from the Muthotjt IpIcoplLchurul a tlao ministry It the Troy confet- IIc The aceusaUo against Dr oarIrar wj adulter yITHE CRUISER BROOKLYN iRpalred aael RadiI lIot Flaal Tdit TriP Ulttatea J ledgitotbotrip under UIO aupenlIQu of tho naval ioillThe llrooklyn Is oxpected to tako partln the ezcrcI5 attendant upon the Victorian Jubilee in June THE WHITE SQUADRON dAarboreliiaIn the Naval rrad Nnw Yonir April 20The white TompklnsvUloda7 mornIng and sailed up the Nor- river to its now anchorage off Orant remalnuIIztleI1l1I1piers of the e New York the ifuresquodron with Admiralr Duneo In command took tho DAVID COART IIU d li Awto UWIf p rSev tttf rhTesra WbII Died IDavld Corart diedthoat the residence of son rIIU Ho wes near born In KyCIIn 1803 and came to united In marriage 1 JI and was Jllsa Roxana Wright who aur- wth him at the ago of 93 years Of- VIves five are living On blsJanuaryIta had been Shot a iotor Wan Sr Louis April 21Ira Stansbury cd 77 got angry at Motorman James Tharp because the latter insisted oft theU blI0 car in front of tho car let down hisr- lICM and deliberately shot Tharp o- nlYdaor I DESTRUCTIVE STORM sMoompaolecl bT Ifesyy Wlai uod Clo sDunl Spreads Denotation Droadcu JOur On IIwutre4 Square Mllee of TrriA PWIoodISweUtheOrandTotalof nt D lJ1ge I DALLAS Tex April JWA spcclal te I yesterdayI A series of cloudbursts and bea wind and rainstorms occurred in an around Eufuala all of last night aniJ- r extended over about one bundrc square miles of territory The raIn fell In torrents and was the heaviest fOI fifty years Farm houses fences and crops were washed away to an extent Amounting to a calamity bridgeiscross It and It cannot bo repaired for passentrainlut wayManyand there U a series of washout tot 20 miles that are Impassable for the present The damage to crops in beyond grouforIsayO to be replantedt many tarsus aro entirely under water several coered wagons floated down the South Cana accompaniedbyamall tune All ferryboats were wuhedaway mci communication cut off So far no lews of lose Of life has been recel EuStaliiathjlestrojirag at II BIboers aro now falllt but can 11notyot81 RIVERA DEAD IIeraAla S Died of UU WoumdJ b itam Infantsavarro J for II IItboRuin Rivera is deadotAls wounfu WOo heard the news1ugha a f111 I ttbat was going aroup the W- atltbefore we aaUedanthamlsutrethl hoIs the 01 did was to thankliU doctors and nUrses for the carp they had given him He left spo in gold to be given to the I moonci I intern not BUd If t Ilty will be shot without a doubt PRESIDENT DIAZ BAND rkia Hexleati Musicians Ea Route to N- York w to the Onset Ifemarlal Kserclt tczt aesnfltuet npusedhlpofugh k whcr6 U will represent the merexlcanoome mohY tho government SHOT TO KILL Wound InBlcted Vnu1 H wk Dlotth5by Iftt Son lIakLuuD tIlOCIIbouse Of Fannie a aclcr died yesterday afternoon ante Watklns who was shot Is In a critical condition A ed Motherlntavr wnLANSINGisport Mich U s Albart aged 33 years mur- red motherinlaw with aiher aged between eight ocloclnx some time She severed the thenJpoeIt on tire ears old and lived with her son mIly Intho southeast part of the vll laue n 1 SlIs i tiJttJo tt WWQ 1 IIWIWII VttJ A GOIJ SUGGYMADE BY THE MAUI5OIWILLEJry Giyeius j a call and be convinced that we will give you the best Buggy made 8 tells the story We i experience j in Kentucky for the money Twentyfive years 8 will sellyou a f TOp Buggy of Our Owns fekrforit t 5ii I Vehicles from the lightttO th of repairing on Spring We do aU kindsj A 1inttO the wtse is sufficient in countyUsed ourgj liqayiest that is being 1 TB JONES Manager k 38R B JONES eo iM s i t s Yrb r Y7i ri ykt j 10 t1c I STARVING PACIFIC I t Woylore Policy Producing Torr and Bitter FruitI Ik NonCombwunts Huddled Into the rortl lruzOed Poetsnd JPermltted to Actual 8tar atlonTTin 8kelehtons lraur for DrathIr sc I IINxwYonK April TA spccinlt4 liedor rom Havana otl Privato letters from thointerroonl l ports wholesale starvation Of I pscdthe CILBCS are especially bear Children are dying In the 1ad- Matanzas tally Deboesand babes dead In the arms of thelatormothers ni L Your correapondenthnd has L srltccl the province of Plnar Young soon whole villages 0jfeatli to rein will dark huts ptayln lng compete lease them from the the cattle of A IOU Weyler isthe troops In fearful the citizens for thriverSantaClara American citizen Indian Kafacl Rubio Ue in that way- lost rled over 21 head led to the Spanish t mt When he copied pay for them ho authorities at was Imputent to Mkparlde to parkbadA gnod by Spanish cattle owners of and mq iritUBwent out and drove in been of Snnjf cattle to be slaughtered for at ioo Ijflt of the needy people of tho Prince kqut Weyler ordered all the meat w- clto Manzanlllo for the soldiersan article derwrlters place the whole at celvcd 000 persons who are suffering and 0000 are to die for lack of 00 which they could easily obtain if Pefrol- lowed to work This policy as a warof the easure is worse than useless from Mrs ilsh standpoint for It has forced of Dr undreds of men to join the Lther than bo forced to see their famelesostarve In tho cities and towns In meof the smaller places in LasCt rlllas the overcrowding is terrible Doks lUaUato before the order was given tgislatlve ad 100 people It now contains IIcludlng soldiers The farmers orThe ered in are slowly dying off There 10 a dozen places like this in the prospace aee Weyler has bad all the cattle llled In the fields by the guerrillas and A St eft to rots Not a pound of meat canIs said O ought except for tho troops Al uost all of the sugar centrals are npobags IOlated for concentration The owners The Ire not allowed to grind but they must rotecttho property Theybuild forts near utd soldiers are put in them This arahlps neana a fortified place and thofarmers Dane- Lround about move In They atand a lion hance of getting food now and then Lewis for the planter pities them but they igton 110 worse off than those in regular tend- towns for not a drop of medicine can bo carried to them Not a druggist dare J seU any drugs or fill a prescription to suIcide bo taken outside the regular d lR L townlLt4 l 4 iaft7 usur- ts In in arms are better off tItan the tbo inccntrated paclficos They kill a beet in the fields whoa they cboosepIe I but when they have taken dlel- need they generally send word to thoA owner to come and get the rest Olda or they try to get It into the starv Ing around the centrals The wea- wanton destruction of cattle by the Inches Spaniards has exasperated the men many of whom are ondMfn wero hitherto loyaL being DOGS ARE OUTLAWED tlon 0 Ij Property When Entered Upon the AllCourt doatllUABIUNOTOX April 2TTho i J- 1states court yesterday de the- cltled a case Involving a claim for m 1- ages for killing a dog which bad made Its way from the Idwer courts of New tol- Odeanathrough the various phases oftt- litigation to be finally decided here in pO- opposition to the claim Tho was instituted by George W to- BenteU Jr vs tho New Orleans and iver rollton railroad Co Tho dog a City I Newfoundland valued At 8200 was as- klUed by a car owned by the adcan company the validity ofToThe COM turned upon act of tho Louisiana legislature roe laD Izlng dogs as personal property only when placed upon the lenduced raUs In this case the dog was not tlaDrown delivered Mad Justice dnlon of tho court sustaining the nstltutlonality oL the law and refus Ing damages A Fiendish Crime 0 ADUCAU Ky AprIL 24 Georg a negro known as Devil libWInston from the chain gang nt mid nlglltwcnt to Uio home of his worn she repulsed himIII an and because literally carved her to death and then made his escape Suicide of a Murderer DETROIT Mich April tTThe body of in unknown German who shot him It dead Sunday aS been fully Idcnt r tIed oii that of John A Dlttman whc- tat week killed his mistress Nell 0 rglnTtatroltand escaped before hI- trLa j was Cfoe Mwrrls Dodd i YlLLIAMBTOWN Mass April 27 rnlt Morris Dodd professor of math matlcs In Williams college for more 1hsna quarter of a century died Sun- Lay evening of Inflammation ot th- eo towelsrb ifedi eel taw Declared Oonstl- tttaual o CoLwtBijs 0 prll9TTbc Ohit A idlcal law has eon cons iiitlaaalhibe lower courts It re Irea physicians to register and hay I rttlcaUa upon practice or as o dnatlon o W M the ChatBj onWp et Ue SouUi HALOTTSVaLB Vo April ITThe I U of Vlrglala baseball team weat1e cbitapioalp of the sout- iterdAby defeallioj the Uaiverslt f ot North Caroliaa by the score of 10 I 8Aif HambeTtt AsMllast Prooonnoed Ii Mtae IteMs April 88 heJlbylclaJlIIwbc baV8 beea examining Petrlo c ar I Ultl Iroaworker of Artegna provfa f tJaiae who Uled to sUb Xlag Ilui per wlth a dagger wkUebwmajeatJ waa oa isis Way to tki races d Bouace him luaae PIT Ma ke4 Kes Bt ItI- OJU 0 April ILFive mask a broke Ito tM nricUtltee of Job QSIInIMt 11 th1 soraIg wl jiIftarabh Uqlalill r P 1 tIM MbuIdapg aM is- ray e4rc JE UNNOTICED 01W Joseph of AUitrla bitlctcrsburg to vIsit tbo Iint Diaz of Mexico has Issu dIIestablishing a naval school litI Fcfcata a respited Indian mur escaped from Kufaula Court T- At lirookMldc Ala Robert Il1yne Live Mrs hula Tyres In the dlnlnlf homo a boardlngnousc of trucks of a freight engine col tho In Iowa ditching 35 cars Ind injuring the engineer tho tl1 chances of being elected scn ble from Kentucky are not by uny bright lie Hccms to have In lug Ie the opposition to Hunter Lives orators representing ten state In gather at Columbia Mo May 6 to for the intercollegiate prize tn Cloudburst at Eufaula I T caDsed n damage The North Cana1lun rose 20 feet In less tunis an hour Territory cattlemen are wor the decree of the Roveroment present leases will not be lCnewed and Thousands saw the White liquudron of ilog up North river New York Sun Its anchorage opposite ItIvcrshle the E Wright au old soldier Inmate the tho Indiana soldiers home baa left 05000 by a deceased relatlve Glasgow Scotland Carainan Do Chltnay fought a- duel M Clemcnccau in Paris over S written by tho latter Dotll slight wounds Detectives had adesperate fight wltb robbers in a freight car ncar Mich Charles Mahoncy ono detectives will die Rhoda Worrall neo flyers wife John M Worrall of the Dan Ky Theological seminary died of pneumonia aged 70 has been signed with the nook Co to supply text to Oklahoma It is probable 0 Investigation will follow man who applied to the TranI exposition management for for an airship turns out to be A Case a brilliant Inventor Joseph Mo telegraph operator to be responsible for the all6blp tcltcmcnt Ue released a lot of gas with red lights attached to them port of Danes Cuba is still In possession of Gen Roloff At Gil ra Danes there aro eight Span waiting for orders to nttack A E Stevenson and his 6On G Stevenson have left Dloom IlL for Nashville Tcnn to at the opening of thb Centennial exposition R Burns aged 83 years commit at Clay Cty 111 Sunday morn T j JibontlnaJIU attendtoa ceptlng an Grant ceremonies at New Yode leut0cn Schoflcld retired pays tribute to the deceased I talesman storm which prevailed at El R no Saturday night was tIm hca cordcsl since tho establishment of station The rainfall was li In eight hours A Rufco of Crow Wing Is confined In the district Jall Washington the charge against him that of falsifying his noturaUza papers by back dating them the Greek defeat at Jarls opinion Is almost unanli the end is in sight and this view shared by the powers IlS are already moving to Intervene post office department Is is Ich concerned over the failure of congress sufficient money to en the members of tho unli al congress in a becoming manner Three boys ranging in age from Ii years while fishing on the lb one a few miles worth of We ster la ate some wild parsnips und a result two are dead and a tllll1- I not recover Repeal the ClvllSer Iee Law VASHINQTON April fl1leprescnta Ivu Dorr of West Virginia has It a bill to repeal the civilse THE MARKETS Ny YoilK April 2- 7VrrrKNatlveSteeri I I 425 CN- OTTON Ii 00 Middling Q- LOUUWhilcr Wheat 3 25 u- VHEAiNo3 HI Ked ft- JOllNNa S to Q tt Itt1ICNewMossS 75 u 00 ST qTTONMlddllns I 1 32 Ii Ut1wt Uowsandlleltcrs 2 75 U 810 hoaah 4 OJ C- s1tXiSairioSetecI 80 88- 3gEElKalr A 3M- LOUU1aUDU U 485 6 Ii Kuticyto Extra do sue U u VHBATNa Ut Winter 1 03- WUNNo U I C 22 5 O lTSNo C45ItiSNotnAcuLugsS M 45 81 Louf Dufley II 45 11 r Timothy 10 W 1 JfllVrERCholcoflsiry W Jo us 1reab 45 8 ItiCStaudard now UlOONCUsrRIb 4 Q CLUtorrlwcUem 885- HOaSKsIr Q I01TTLEN to Cbolco1M 0 to Choice 0 FLOUU Winter Patcnw 490 llIoleUtl 290- 7jIEATNa2Spr1ag 7a W it5 OATSo245pqttlcMesi 8 Shlppln Steers I 75 1- U CiTTtE 860- WHBATNo 45 8 S lied I OATSNO s WhIte SI- COUNNOS IIIHe NEW OltLiANS 4 M II pufl4lIghQr4c M 3CORN No2 OTYetern Iii 00 ft II IIAy IulcefMost f- UACOMSldes A t w 0 5LOUIBVILLB Mn IRed SI COttNNoJMlxe1 87 No 2I4AT tlftOitiCewMe LlIONUddlln1I unargeci t wILls Iflduvplng MAVFIELD Ky April 23 men four whites am three C 12yearold coloredkidnaped a lire Tho girl Is to hay munlcrcd The men are tough e1 protelll and arc now In jail Charles U Fosdlek NEW YORK April zOCbarll I Fosdick president of the cond a tlonal bank died at his home ftcty aged 71 years He VaS one and the flr tprc ldehl 7 I hId a44fLlkqrM T r t tc hiVM STEELE HOLMAi4 bo Watchdog of the Treasury Passes to His Reward lId Reached Nearly to the Thre Quarter Century Mark rittyronr Years HivIng Been Spent la- rabllo Life WABamoTON April 2z1lepreaentaBu Holman of Indiana died at hU hero at 305 p m after an illness some weeks Spinal meningitis WH cause For William Steele Holman would nave passed threequtrter century mark hidhe Ityed uni l noxt September and his career U remarks for the large proportion of hU We thstwai tren up to the service of the public No Hv man and few men dead hue a record as had ot 11 terms in the house of represents and In all 54 yen of his life were spent some public capacity beginning with a Judicial position In his native stats and winding up the bouse of representatives which he first terod lo the Tb Irtyfourth Mr Holman wa treat force In political sl are for many years sad CYStS of late when sdc anclng age made It harder for him to meet the note severe demands ot lila plies ho was aa tonorad and respected counsellor lathe demo ratio caugutes where his ripe wisdom long political oxpcrbnco was freely availed In shaping party polldss As the watch of the treasury ho was knOwn to the AIl rcan people and the of strict economy that ho consistently pursued when In charge ot Weappropriation bUll has been followed so long that It has com6 to be regarded M one of party tenets In all congresses Mr Holman was born In lndlanatn the oem tryat a little plpneer homestead 14 Dearborn county called Verostau to Septomber 182J As ho wrote his autobiography for tho Von resslonal directory U Is recorded thiS no had common school education supplemented by a two years course In Franklin college Indiana Then he taught school and practised law until ISIS when at the ago of SI years he on erod the public service M pfobife Ju4te- lie was prosecuting attorney froaniBi to aoolln 1830 he attended the conslltullonaVcdfi entlon The following year he entered the Bglslatureand from 1852 to IBM ho was Judge of hpleas- ills congressional sanest began hthe hlrtyslxth congress sad octet the twenty 1 ongressos that have elapsed uses thaf ttme he has been absent front only tour nasaely the the thirtyeighth fortyOfthi fO rcCOt4Ftyfourth an almost unparalleled Personally Mr Uolman waS of ataOst f and approachable disposition Hi was entirely willIng to listen to snypensonwbo called for IM the hIs assistance and although olSen oblIged by his sense of duty to resist tho Importunities of his fcalleagues In favor of some meu re ofrulea to vital Interest ha always did so In such an 1m led personal tnknner M to take sway largely the ote sUng of his refusal In fact U was one of the strong points of Mr Holmsri that In his lora resl45dL congressional career heretrained entirely tram hat a personalitIes ant coiiseu nUy he had few per seat learnt enemies TEN DAYS FIGHTING IUUlkon sejas rae Spudard4 trnstt to Rave LeO U1 lxElllbt nnlUlldXSI UAVANJL via Key West April 83 From Puerto Principe city cornea news which lasted ton the of a severe fighting ty and days between the Spanish colutntw of ta tho Colonels RIo and Cruz Gonzales and bands of insurgents number 15 a dseveral men which resulted after a Its series of skirmishes In a great victory bqslneis represent n losingT L ilards 6Au Impotlns OeremonUl at Omaha 2SoAmld Ira 1iaNob April IOAnJ the corner stone of the TransMlsalsslppl exposition arch IIIthe leati of states was laid There was a long sporade of military and civic societies of the Nebraska o aGrand Master Phelps Irftnt masons officiated assisted by officers of The the grand lodge Addresses were made by Mayor llroatch LleutQov Harris Morof AgrIculture tont1IoTERRIFIO WIND STORM Lccompanlea by Heavy hail and Bala Us1I0nNDemolished NKWTOX Kas April zsA tarrlflo notion wind storm accompanied by heavy hall and rain swept over Harvey county at ten oclock last night com tug from the southwest Two farmhouses were demolished a few miles west of Newton Mr and Veins the occupants of one offi tentbo houses were and have just been brought to NewtonSCI The surgeons state that Mrs Welni will die THE COLD WEATHER Gravest Years OrownglCUICAOO April 23 Unseasonably of yocold weather during the last throb day created the gravest fears among tho fruitgrowers In tills section of the 111 country Through Illinois anti ntllann and the southern part ot sIn the cold has been specially severe are anything but realand the reports an ring AT DELAGOA BAY BIS Arrival of Eight British nod One Frenc Warship u LOUKXZO MABQUBZ D lagoa AprU23A squadrons of eight warships here Wednesday JIIng Tho advent of the squadron caused 00 much excitement Six of the wa Sblpa have entered the river and two otherS Ij K remain In this bay A French warship has also entered there THE PENALTY IS DEATH II I The Crime for tVhlch a Marlon Cow Mo Him U Under Arrest 8 Mo April 23PenPALMYRA d man Is under real 8 hero for criminal assault committed o- ng Ella Barlow a child of 11 year Tb I committed Sunday In th h crime wasro western partof this county and Bherl I O Pratt captured Brown who confessed I Tho penalty Is death 00 Charged wktU Manslaughter JOan Cal 2SFraak 00SUI the lightweight pugilist fI 00 of conCussion of tin V ln by a- g righthand blow on the chin delivered a by Matt Semlalxyiltt the fourteen a 00round of a fight before the San Jose Athletic club lol1yLa in jaLI charged with mansUvfrlitBr froIIacJdk r C 4 Throw RICJu olD Va April ICo1 hi BMosby waItbroWA fron a buggy i o the University of Virginia yesterdi 4 afternoon and recaWed a cut 1Hr nifty seriously injure oak of aU 6yea THIRTYSIX HOUSES gUNNED of FottMiVUie 16 In the OaraegU VUUge the Carat1U Var U blacksWlthlo Pa April 3iFiigirl ia thbroko out at330 p m yesterday bejn Home te Iof Potteravllle sear2town The riilsand house weroburaed jf the flra la uakadwu First repeI- were ly ejrerateLltK dUo is wlthlBUte nl consisted of about 400 frsrns4woliI- s built at tU Uw vvU IB which were 91t118 strike bt lN Tke l UM laaIae aattpkp- opulationof I ofti about 809 or 400 famllta ab u 1WO v J IA P V t 0 I 02 r 4j lir 4V Iii VAV v iii YtlV iDiV- u I Tennessee Ii Centennial 1 Edition V UNAV SmA tL i Q i I- c tGTON LACE CURTAIN l1 + xc Jt your LACE CURTAINS at home Our Spring 1897 line is made up of GEMS 500 and 75c per pair we show nice patterns in threeyard lengths See them 1 r From 1 per pair and up we show three and onehalf yard lengths For beauty these can not be beaten at the same prices Twenty five per cent discount on our 1896 Lace Curtains l SHORT PROFITS BIG VOLUME Jj guarantee our prices to be as low as those made by any retail house in St Louis Chicago vi4ew York or any other city So save the expressage and leave your t imoneyin your home market BISHOP ft COMADISONVILLE 1 nYQUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT 1ssss FIFTYFIFTH CONGRESS Special Session senate on the Stat Mr Mason I1- L1IIh1j maiden speech In support of a resolution offered byhim directing the committee on report a rule by which debate could be lad the previous question ordered A was taken oa Mr Gormans motion to re enib4osoIuUoa to the rules committee which Yeas 33 nays 14 It was agreed committee of IS senators should repre thenenato at the comlna Grunt memorial monies In the house at the close of the plains prayer the death of RepresentatIve ot Maine was announced by Mr Ding out ot respect to his memory the house Po m adjourned tins senate on the Sid Mr Allen Neb tatopresent contest was one paganism The resolution was referred committee on foreign relations The banrupIcy but trained by Mr Nelson Shun substitute for the Torrey bill was passed homestead bill was made tha unfinished and a committee of IS was named to the senate at the Grant monument house a spools order was ysmDtoyId1a9rtheconsideratIon of the- DMr Ilolsan ot Indiana was announce nd mark of respect the house adjourned Tamnebsto was not In session on the tu house consideration of the senate amend to theIndian appropriation bill was completed and the bill was sent toconference A jisolutlon was adopted by which a committee was appointed to the dedication of the mausoleum In Now York on the 27th house then agreed to a programme of three F- da adjournments for the ensuing week etA adjourned In the absence ot temllrrFloof Mr Morrlll taesenat ourn ULtheUiTsebbusa was not In session round the Keys of the Dank BOUEIUWOHTII N II April 26This roomlnlicnvlck of J E Kelly till co ed murderer of Cashier Stlckhe tho Great Falls nation Vl bank was II last nlglit and In it wen the of the Orcat Pails tlonal bank pocket which were taken naI 1Itj into rolliions In the manufacturoI soap und perfumes at his homo innight heart disease and dropsy lie had bees Ifor Mveral weeks Xyooblnx Will flcUlly- AutxAMDiUA 1 M Bunotlcod 01I Va April 23 lero will probably be no official action fol 1 0Coythe here of Jos Me daughters of who wOre arrested during the ault on the Jail were promptly released IshTurkla Sight of srisse 4 p mThoenVQLO Uh forces are In sight of rlasa ENCOUNTERED THE Due of the Castle Gate Utah HleUwa F mea Wounded 8tT LAlttl Utah April 2A ptI from Price Utah sa B vto telegram dnesSTthe that left Castle Gate day In pursuit of tho mon who robbed the treasurer of the Pleasant al1oy with th1 0encounterCoal Co had an robbers and wounded one of the men whoso name U supposed to be Fowle Tho robbers were making their ward tho Cedar mountains DEATH INTERVENED Hadley Ifrom the Cons 0 to San Vfsrak dledqueaoN of 1rJu7 NSW BwrOBD Mass Aprl1 31 Frank R ffadley extrenurer of tho Bennett aad Columbia mlUItdled a tow teoraents after 7 a m Several war rants wore Issued for ha arrest a few days ago oa charges of perjury in mak lag falsa returns to the state in con- J oi the cot nectloa with the standing both of which are now I n ltfinJsofreceivcrsManylivesbave saed by tho time i BM of Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey When cold creeps upon you or a cough racks yasr1une no remedy Is so prompt or Cf factual Can be given lo children with perfect safety and is sure 10 produce beta gckl results For sale by St hem- S r Drug Store Earllnglon George King I Charles StttaEncanapmeat Q A RatL xm g tltea May sosi 5 Tg1iltoadCoMpaaty viH seM a i road Uip lke tq a OM A 1 we aWIt BEST TRAINS TO Kansas City Montana Colorado Pacific CoastJ WnshingtonOmaha St1 Paul tbraKr Black Hills V IA QtYtIIJL5 fr1SLE- EPERS mm CJtRS1 CHAIR CARS V krt1I COH3ULT TICKCT AGCHT OH M RUGGi inAv PAIV u r- CT LOUIJ MOo SPRING 1837 Q 09all paper and kindew qades The largest varietyJ Newest designs Leadingcolors at the lowest prices ever shown to the people of ifopkins County Please call in and be con vinced at A D BOOK 515K51 Illinois Central R R ramalnlalns unsurpassed DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE 1 msFROM PROM NEW ORLEANS MEMPHIS TO- MEMPHIS TO CAIRO LOUIS ST LOUIS LOUISVILLE CHICAGO f CINCINNATI 3JNClNNATI CHICAGO lOUISVILLE AND FRM aytoST LOUIS TO CHICABO making direct connections with Ihrough trains for all points NORTH EAST AND WEST iccludine Buffalo Pittsburg Cleveland Dalll Boston New York Richmond St Paul Minneapolis more Omaha Kansas Hot Springs Ark and Denver Close connection Ces tral Mississippi Valley Route Solid Fat Vestibule Daily Train for UaUQUSIOUX FAUi sioux city and the West Particulars oC ageiils 01 the I C K It and connfcliDglinee WM MURRAY Div Pass ARt NeOr leans h- INO A SCOTT Div Pass Agl Memph A II lLssos1G P A dW A Kellondr Of P A Louisville EWSskitly lliml4 QULfO T Well WMSrS4I LtP1e4 by a ITU 11 U Newl pM 1 tf i- o l If I f 13r ee Ii Su 3n6ulry toe fl rtt1e n n L 4 N TIME TABLE TIME OF TRAINS AT BARUNOTON Effective December 20 1896 I RoaTU No SJ nl 1m y Noga t13 a m No S4 1033 PlJ Noo 70 a PI- NR 78 4 5S P in 1 SOUTH No 31 s sit pm NO91 814 pm 1 No 5j i 4s9 a m- No1 69 440 p m No n 73J a m No 91 and No 54 are latt irttni b W XV BT1IRIDGB Agent Time Table L C R H Effective July 19 1896 HAST BOUND No I No 4 NoC IT NewOjInn 715 p m 800 a m IT Menipblt 8asam 74 jpm Lv Potion ioptn irjjpm 615 I m- 1Pdacan Ijjpm zooam 8ooam- Uv Princeton 440 pm ISam gtj7 a In lr Norlonvlllo S4J p m JM a m 1043 C m Ar Central CII Oijjpm 400 C m lino p m- Ar Looltvlllt iiiopm 7SS a m ytj pm Ar Clnclnuitl 640 urn irijamV- BST fOUND 3LvLv Louisville oam 6 jpm 8oj a m- Lr Central City 815 a m iojs a In 130 p m Lv Norton tllo gnam iiI3z p in ijpmLv lrincetonioi8 am mil a In jjjpm- Lr Padcahiio p m 157 a m 5 opm Ar Iullon Jtj pm jjoatn 7jopm- AT Memphis r 4opm 710 a m- Ar NtwOtleaot 74opm 7jopra All Iratni run dall Net sand 4 carry Poll Olin Dullet Ieper reclining chtr call between Cincinnati and NOrle2ns Vtrst eannectloni wade at all junctions HANSON G P and T A Garlintor aDEnins 1 Newi Notes Personal Paragraph and Other Doings at Home Worthy I ol Special Mention The Bachelor Maids arc again is tsuing their Chat and favor THE 1l DEE and its readers today withan i fotlicrexcollent contribution II A slight earthquake shock was felt here Sunday night by Mr Dan f M Evans The disturbance was also felt at Cairo III and Pleas CountyiThe communication byClOne of the DOS in this issue tells of the I attractions and enterprise afHow ell Shops and particularly the fplcndid brass band of forty pieces 1Jwhich is the hearts pride of the I and happy Master Mechanic Mr Thomas Walsh Mr E Hibbs of Madisonville who has for years been in the piano and organ business in this county has received a promotion He goes to Paducah where ho says lie will have charge of a branch house and one of the ambitions of his life wilt be realized BEEIwould be placed in the L N I shops here which would greatly plantrk Foreman OBrien and his men feel quite set up in business as L they deserve Prof Pfatcnhaucrs new musical rcomposition the University of Nebraska March has just been received from the publishers and will be put on the market at once Tnt BEE acknowledges with pleas urc the receipt of one copy of this beautiful march and wishes the gentlemanly hardworking com 1J poser the most eminent success in 1his chosen profession Splendid Opportunity r r Free trip to the great Tennessee Centennial and Internation Expo sition Read TilE BEES splendid offer Go anytime you like Begin now Who was Reuben L Some of the railroad boys say it has just been discovered that Reuben Hayseed is great step grandfather to Nick Toombs aunt THE BEES readers will remember that it was atSIaughtersvilIeReu ben boarded the plug train and was too polite to enter the car before ho had knocked for admittance A Point to Remember Ityou wish to purify your loodJDU- bould take a medicine which cures blood diseases Tbe record of cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that ibis is the best medicine for the blood ever produced Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the most stubborn cases and It is the best medicine for you to take if your blood Is impure IHoods Pills are the best afterdinner I ill IUslst digestion cure headache 350 IIt DJnot have your watches tink Ned on by botchers when there is a first cliss watchmaker and jew rightPAttention ExConfederates 1 1Thirc will be a meeting of the held in the Court House in Madisonville Ky May t 3d promptly at 10 oclock a m T L D HOCKERSMITH Com 11 TlI SMITH Secy 1 RECITAL Opening oHhe New Organ by Mr Robert Jo Bennett of a Chicago The Organ Recital at the church I of the Immaculate Conception on Tuesday evening was very fine Chicagothe manipulateditwhat a variety of exquisite tones the large instrnment was capable dstinctlyhearflutes and violins and the clear notes of cornets and the various reproducedThe congregation of the Catholic church and the citizens of Earling ton are to be congratulatedupon their good fortune in having so fine an organ in their town The singing was much enjoyed especiallyRoodgram as it was given Tuesday eve ningi Tell Overture Rossini 2 Gloria in Excelsis DeeNeneoca 3 Symphony No 6Ileetboeo4 Symphony No 5 Raff 5 The Cradle of liethlebernDuelt 6 La SonambulaI3eJIInj7 Tbe Marvelous Work Hayden 8 Grand Polonaise Op 22Chopin 9 Symphony No 3Beethoveni- t The Heavens are TellingHayden u The Prophet Mterbeer 13 TheQueenofSsbaCounodBegin li you dont begin you will never accomplish your desire Begin now and Work for one of several of those easily won free trips to the Tennessee Centennial You can do it Read our great offer When Doctors Disagree There has been a great deal of disagreement from time to time about the thera peutic value of Sarsaparilla In the main authorities deny any particular medical value to the plant Its just an old wives remedy they say And in the main they are light There are about a dozen vane ties of samaparilla scattered through various countries and of this dozen only one has any real curative power So a man whose experience might be confined to the eleven other varieties might honestly say there was little value In them Tbe one valuable sarsaparilla is found In Honduras C A Monardes a physician of Seville records the introduction of ursaparilla into Spain as a result of tbe Spanish discoveries of the New World between 1536 and 1545 Out the root did not accomplish much Out he adds a better sort soon after came from Hon duras It is Ibis better sort that is used in exclusively Ayers Sarsaparilla And it is the use of the better sort that has given Ayers Sarsaparilla prominence over all other varieties by reason of its wonderful cures of blood diseases Send for the Curcbook a story of cures told by the cured Address J C Ayer Co Lowell Mau- Indianapolis ministers arc trying- to drive saloons out of the rest deuce portion of that city There is Nothing so Good There is nothing just as good as Dr lings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute He will not claim there is anything better but in order to make more profit he may claim something else to be just as good You want Dr Kings New discovery because you know it to be ufo and reliable and guaranteed to do good or money refunded For Coughs Colds Consumption and for all affections of Throat Chest and Lungs there is aotblag so good as is Dr Kings Now Discovery Trial bottles free at St Bernard Drug- Store Regular size 50 cents and 100 Saturday next opening day at the Tennessee Centennial has been declared a legal holiday throughout Tennessee Hows This We offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J CHENEY Co Props Toledo O- We the undersigned have known FJCheney fur the last 15 years and believe him honorable in all business transacilons and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm VEST TRUX Wholesale Druggists Toledo O WALDINO KINHAN MARVIN Wholesale Druggists Toledo 0 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the ytem Price 750 per bottle Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free Halls family Pills are the best Saturday of this week May isf is opening day at the Tennesse Centennial Did You Ever Try Electric Bitter as a remedy for your troubles If not get a bottle now aud get relief This medicine baa been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cute of all female Complaint exerting a wonderful direct Influence ta giving Jouhavdoache Fainting Spell 6r arovNerjKW Excitable Melaaefeoly or troubled wth Dizzy Spells Eisctrte BilUM Irtfeo mZl you need Health SBdiiStjMBgtk Jreguaranteed by is use FMyiMM4 and IIOG at St Bernard Drug Store For all kinds of fine jewelry re pairing in good hard soldering take it to F G Niems the reliable watchmaker I 1tiWIATllAPTI1T1 JT cUflCOt15TIPATIOH 4 tO t If II ALL 25o4 l DR liIIffr4lIIH1I1O t wliri IDCILUTELY QUA1rl1nJ r r rltfIIIta JIranl illUlloMklot tt ti1 tfiOJKdID 0 Jtkaro1IGIInaI4 eaa If 40 u THE PULLMAN TRAIN I FimtvCetrj Evtr BuiltIVermU f K itehWpo Irons the East In dies Onyx Sllvcrndf I Cut Glass CONE TO TUB TENNE38Ii CEThNNlAL t Fxact Rtpfoducilon of the Pint Sleeping Car Ever Built Ly Pullman Tuesday morning tho Pullman sleeping passed through Earlirigton en route to the Tennessee Centennial where it will be exhibited during the six months of that great exposi tion to Hundreds of thousands of people The Marchena is the first car in this train It is a barber shop bath lavatory and the electrical and other apparatus necessary to such a train TheIILa Rabida comes next This is the dining cir and the finest ever built The interior finish is finely carved vermillion wood from the East Indies The hangings and upholstery are of the the costliest material and the tables furnished with fidest linen cut glass and solid silver The metal decorative parts are hand made iron work very costly and artisticThe America is a sleeping car finished also in vermillion wood and old gold upholstery The Isabella tt in vermillion wood with dark green upholstery isa combination sleeping and observa tion car and contains a bath room and lavatory The washstands in the lavatories have jbeautiful onyx topsnd the metal are of old goldlthe floors and wains coting of tiling The train throughout is Of the same costly finishMost notable however is car number 9 a perfect reproduction in every detail of the first sleeping car ever built by Pullman It was an old day coach remodeled contained upper and lower berths on the same general plan of the mod ern car andi in is daya great ad vance tg odernoOrt The mattresses arc piled in one end be hind curtains There was a wash st 1d t7 neWel1dj i stov atlYthe other which burned wood cut in short chunks and the car was lighted by candles rigged up in the kind of a lamp that is now used on carriages This train was exhibited at theI Worlds Columbion Exposition andI the Atlanta Exposition It is in charge of Major A Elliston theI oldest conductor in the Pullman service Porter Bailey who has been with this train ever since it started from Pullmans shop is also along In a letter to the manufacturers Messrs Davis a finland of West Monterey Pa say Cbamblerlalns Cough Remedy has cured people whom our physicians conld do nothing for We persuaded them toI try 4 bottle of it and they now recommend it as do the rest of us Formula at 35 and jc cenU pet bottle by St Bernard brag Store Earlington Ben T Robinson Mortons Gap George King St Charles A paper is in no sc5abhilcbf charity it earns twice every dollar it receives and is second to no en upbuilding says a Western weekly Its patrons reap far more benefit from its columns than do the publish ers and in calling for the supportI of the community fr it published it asks no more than in all fairness belongs to it though it generally receives less At this season of the year colds generally affect thoJungs worse than at any other time Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey will break a cold in less time than any known remedy and it strengthen1 and invigorates the lungs and bronchial tubes For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlington George King SI Charles Free Trip You can go to the Tennessee Centennial free if you will and take your sister brother wife children Read THE BEES great offer of a Wee trip to this magnifi cent Exposition lliut Tukrni iil iiet Smuti Jiir I4le Amr- To qutl lobuceu ua iiy toruver tic uiutf IClalullIIr IlldjiicrVo unU visor UVo NoTo Dae tho wonderworker that niakos weak men strong All UrucRlataWoorll Curo nairon toed Booklet and umplo free Address YoykruRepublicanDemocratic Fusion RussellvilleKy April a4The Republicans met here today and fused with the soundmoney Dem ocrats on a county ticket The Democrats get the nominations for County Judge County At torney anti County Clerk v Dr Sells Pine noyc res coujjus and colds It soothes the air passage heals tbe bronchial tubes It strengthens weak lungs It builds iip tbe tissues It enables the blood to receive its proper sup ply of oxygen Forsale by St Ulrnllro Drug Store Earlington George King lit Charles Atwther Heme Enterprise We have just received a car load of the celebrated Ames Buggies Phaetons and Surries and now have the largest finest fnii nost co l EI line of vehicles ever brought to this maVKef These were selecteUjfh trimmed especially for the Hopkins county trade They hav been gotten up by our Mr Jack B Foley a Madisopville boy and arc sold on a positive guarantee by j G Foley a MadisonviUe man Our prices will be found as low as any other House while our ooils are superior to anything nn thi market Core and seAl iia mid you will he convinced Respectfully j G and J j B Foley J Madisonyille Ky l4stGffteviU St l JGo to F G Niems and hive your iW tcfieliepair Kl f5Kfi cj fr NEW MUSIC A Beautiful Md Catchy HarchI Jut Out JfiH The University of Nebraska March by Christian G Platen hauer has just been published by the Carl Fisher Co leading music publishers of New York It is respectively dedicated to Hon G E MacLean students and faculty Lincoln Neband the publishers anticipate a large sale of this beautiful new march in the State of Nebraskaand elsewhere This is the third work of Prof Platenhauer and will be followed at an early date by the publicationo of theliSt Bernard ten and dedicated to the St Ber t nard Coal Company during the composers residence ofa few months in this place and other workssProf Platenhauer is not only a composer of some beautiful music but is a hardworking teacher as well having now under his control three bands that are making excel dblecess he seems in a fair way to win a To Cure a Cold in One DayuTake Laxative Bromo Quinine All Druggists refund the money if It fails to Cure 250 For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlington KyaExVice President Stevenson accom apaniedthe State Mine Inspector of Illinois made theRpprgia gold fields a visit this week 1 Inrntn Vniif llnnruU With Iarnr t4hiiimly Ciitlninlr turn conxllpiulon I0o3c If C C C rail drUKftUU refund inourjr a f Qnltea number of tbe Barncsley miners attended the Odd Fellows celebration at Evansville Mondays kHealthcess Therefore make yourself strong anda healthy by taking Hoods Sarsapanillad It li said that the taking up of a rail on one of the southern roads was the cause a bad wreck and toss of life last week Tbe work was done by some scoundrels a who evidently bad robbery in view d DIXIE HUNMERn Chicago TimesHeralds Fast Mi Special from Chicago to NashvIllet Chicago TimesHerald April 28aTbe TimesHeralds special fast train the famous Dixie Hummer makes its second plunge into the region beyond the Ohio River this morning It carries to Nashville a car load of TimesHeralds with a special illustrated eightpage supplement devotedentirely to the Tennessee Centennial Exposition in all its phases from the origin of the enterbprise down to date It makes the fastest time ever achieved by a railroad train between here anda peedlocludinghour and breaking all records for any and every part of the distance from onetmile up to 444 miles It carries to the people of Tennessee and tbe south occular evidence that their energy their resources and their ambitions as represented In the great exposition at Nashville are not wholly forgotten at the p north It puts a new feather in the caps tbe three railroad companies over whose lines the recordbreaking run is made the a Chicago and Eastern Illinois the Evansville and Terre Haute and the Louisville and Nashvillefand Mr M Devney M of Tpwent through with this lightning train Will Roe the crack fast runner of the Henderson division vas at the throttle with Jack Co vert keeping up steam Conductor Gephart was In charge with Bas con May flagman Gep seems to have the cinch on Centennial specials thus far This is the third important special that has beend run over the Henderson the L N to the Centennial which opens on Saturday and these are but forerunners of many more during the coming six months In The run on the L N from Evansville to Nashville 155 miles was made in 189 minutes includ ing stops at Earlington aud Guthm rio which consumed 20 u Deduct the stops made and the speed was a little in excess of 55 miles an hour average for the actual distance From Crofton to Hopkinsville 133 miles the run was made in xa minutes Fromw Crofton to Trenton 30 time was 33 minutes including time gkinsvllleJunction and Nashville 10 miles ofc double track was made in 10 min Utcs TO INSPECT GEORGIA GOLD FIELDSc Former Vice President Stevenson and Party Pass Through Nashville Nashville Tenn April 27ExV- ice President Adlai Stevenson passed through Nashville this morning cnroutc to Dahlonega Ga with several other men interested in the gold fields near that place Miss Lotitii Stevenson a laughter of the ex View PresidentI and Louis G Stevenson hil son are accompanying their father L M Graham President of the Illin ois Coal Company ii also of the party from Oloomington and Messrs Mason and flog uf the Mason Hoge Company Frankfort I Ky L Bailey of the Remccke Coal Company of Western Ken tucky John B Atkinson Presi dent of the St Bernard Coal Com pany J2arlingtonKy and Col JIf Foard oUhc Hecla Coal Com PapyrtJwne44the arty I re K Jl lerc Messrs W M Duncan and II F Kirk puinok ol tins city joined llfiuI and they proceeded lu Dahlonega They1 will return to Nashville Saturday morning to attend the opening of the Centennial Exposi ionVSpring RMM LcKincto Ky May 310 The L k N RaiUmd Umnpimy wi- llu r iipl1ilfetslOocoA at a br Md k tiiird May to lotfc limited 1toMATgIha 0 HOWELL SHOPS Some of the Things that Have Been Done and are Being Done There to IMPROVE AND ELEVATE MAN Splendid Brass Band of Forty Pieces Composed of Employees Will Probably go TO THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL To TUB Bun IboIf last week I notice an item stating that Mr Thos Walsh M M at Howell an icipate organizing a brass band soon Wasnt the contributor of this piece of news thinking of the notorious air ship r isnt be a new arrival Me does not to be very well acquainted with Mr Walsh or Howell The truth is that Mr Walsh has a band organized from his shop men mostly apprentice boys that consists of forty instruments which has been in training something over a year and for deportment and efficiency stand second to- onethe great Sousas Band excepted The young men all of whom are working oys have expended about 1 1200 flitting p the band and last year received enco miums of praise in many of the leading McKinlet demonstrations and especially so in tflkuilroad parades at Evansville nd HeQoCTMgid are now contemplat ing appearing Tennessee Centennial t Nashville IAs the boys are all what might bo called poor boys that is working menand as Mr Walsh never does anything by alves has of his Q jb accord invited bis friends to aid them in getting new uniform for the Nashville oc casion Tbe St Bernard Coal Com anys donation appears on Mr Walshs subscription list and the amount is in- eeping with the bigheartcdness of tbe bove companys officials Dont say that Mr Walsh is going too He is not one of the goingtodo kind He is one of the uptodate doing men Your reporter should go to Howell and look around before he ventures snap shot at what Mr Walsh is goiOR too Howell shops a few years ago were ice shop buildings offices etc in an open field with a fence around them the buildings the only attractions the ground uneven and muddy and anything but in iting The shop buildings are still attractive and are fitted up with tbe latest air working machinery compressors etc nd are well equipped with firstclass machinery for working wOQd and iron But tbe ground and shopsurroundings are the attractions now for which I think Mr Walsh deserves especial credit On enter ing the shop grounds fronting the main of fica and at some distance from them the rounds are laid off in grass plots with- eautiful gravel walks and beds of choice flowers A goodsized artificial lake with beautiful fountain in its center and two miniature sailing vessels on it arranged with wire to prevent them from colliding s they seem to chase each other around ha lake Oilven by the wind a beautitni latticework summer house that will seat about twentyfive persons placed on a small eminence a standard United States proudlylayingare some of the main attractions- At the rear of the shop enginebouse in very conspicuous place from each of tbe shops is another beautifully laidout lawn and flower garden In the midst of this an open ironwork tower about orty feet high at tbe the top of which is fire alarm bell that weighs Boo or 1000 ounds which with its artistic tower is quite ornamental as well as useful Mr Walsh propagates all of his flowers on the grounds himself He has a large aot bouse which is well arranged and gotten up with taste shows a knowledge of the business and is well filled with flowers ready to be put in their places on the grounds as soon as the danger of frost is gone Tbe genial M M says that flowers and music go together and are great re finers of persons Ha certainly takes much nterest in botb and judging from the or- en and neatness of the shops and sur roundings it seems that there is much in this He has a large room for the band to practice in at night and a spacious parade ground for them to drill and exercise upon the day time- I have not done justice to Mr Walsh and the Howell Shops in my feeble effort and would be glad If you would call on and visit the shops during tbe summer- onthsand see for yourself and write him p in a credible manner Should you visit Mr Walsh you will find the latch string on tbe outside as the Kentuckians put it ONE OP TilE BOYS MADISONVILLE Mr E B Frost who who was stricken ith is no better and bis never regained consciousness Tbe Misses Alvis of Henderson are uests of Mrs D A Morton Bishop Dudley preached at the Christian Monday evening after which a class of four young ladies received the rite of confirmation They were the Misses With erspoon and the Misses Hendricks The stated that the church had under contemplation the building of a church in Madisonville at no distant day After tbe sermon a collection was taken to aid in that enterprise The Baptist church have under contemplation the purchasing of a fine organ Mr R W Overall one of the committee is in correspondence with a firm in St Louis for an instrument which will eclipse any thing in this vicinity The ladies of that church gave a strawberry supper at the City Hall Tuesday evening the proceeds of which are to be devoted to this enterprise Knights Templar Madisonville Commandery No 27 Knignis Templars held their annual elec lion of officers on Tuesday evening The following officers were circled for the onsu ing year Gee O Atkinson Eminent Commander E L HrndricU Generalissimo R W Overall Captain General H C Bonrland Eminent Prelate E L Wise Senior Warden W P Ross Junior Warden W H Jernigan Treasurer C O Osboiirn Recorder Paul M Moore Standard Hearer L D Hockersmltb Sword Bauer Chas Cowell Warder Samuel Bissau Captain Guard J sir H4i11i In ErvrIll i Hs INuilv lUiurill 1 iV or tSc 3 r t I a i roI rfinil mmioT Siaiu Convention of Epwjrth LiagueJ of Kentucky Louisville May 73 Tim L N UilliYiiil Cotipiny will sell rniimllrip liclteti to Liiitvilla at one hrr Mav 6ili nil7ib limitnd to Mity tilh BO count of Siulrt Conventiui of Eirlli Logurl Free For Al Without hioncy you can go tc till Tennessee Centennial and Inter naliohalExposition any tinne yoi like Read Tin BEES great offe and go to work w aammmmmmmmw EE T HALSEY PRESIDENT W C EE W M GRAHAM SECY BEN W ROBINSON GE t I Bird EyeJellico CoalD i t HALSEY EE Whitley County Kentucky Telegraph Address iJELLICO TENN LUMP OF BIRO EYE MINERS AND JELLlCDFromthe COALiVANDERPcfOL E and a Domestic Coal E Sole Miners ofthe FamousBIRD EYE CANNEL = Special attention giver to Mining Screening and Handling 3= WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY 4IGIVE US A TRIALr EE PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE COMPANY auUU 4W j i UUUUUUUU4U Base ball opens up in great shape The Colonels have the three first games to their credit and promise to take a place above the foot of the class HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty four hours a sediment or setting indicates a diseased condition of tbe kidneys When urine stains linen It is positive evidence of kid ney trouble Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that tbe kidneys and bladder are out ifjtfer WHAT TO DO There is comfort in tbe knowledge so often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pin in tbe back kidneys liver bladder every part of the urinary passages It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it or bad effects following use of or beer and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urlnata The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized It stands the highest 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 sampieixHtie and pampniet Dots sent free by mall Tux Bun and send your full postoffice address to Dr Kliraer Co Bingharapton NY The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer John Forepaugh the circus man was killed in a collision of a fast mail train with a loaded street car at Tampa Fla Tuesday Two prominent Spaniards were also killed The example of W W Brewer Justice of the peace and a prominent citizen of Mt Jewett Pais worthy of emulation He says I never leavj home without a bottle of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and always recommend It to my friends It isthe best I ever used and never fails to give immediate relief For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Ben T Robinson Mor ions Gap Geo King St Charles No cosmetics will be allowed on exhibition at the Tennessee Cen tennial The intelligent women of the South arc rising up against artificial complexions Everybody Says So Cascarets CatlinrUo the moat won dOrZUI medical discovery of the age ant and refreshing to tho taste act gently Bud positively on and bowels entire system colds cure headache lover constipation and blllouauOl8 Please buy and trY a of aaatodays 10 SO cents old and guaranteed to cure by all druggists One inch of rain falling over the region drained by the Mississippi is equal to 21780000000000 gallons of water Is that all Bucklena ArnicA Salve The best Salve In the world for Cuts Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rbeara Fever Sores Tetter Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions and posi lively cures Piles or no pay It is to give perfect satisfaction o money refunded Price 250 per box Forr Sale by St Bernard Drug Store Agents 25 to 50 Per Week You work right around home A Brand new thing Write to us Quick You will be surprised at how easy it can be done Send us your address anyway It will be to your interest to ipvestigate Write to day Address PcopleV 3941 Market St- Philadelphia Pa 75 to 100 Per Month Offered to Firstclass Lady or Gentlemen Agents to aid in an excellent school work which is now being placed in every county in the United States on M M GltMQUR General Agent at Dawson Springs Ky or address Student Register Company Loci i Box 344 Nashville Tenn i Vu think we have the finest line of M ttings at the lowest prices cvur shown in Hopkins county St Bernard Store L idien belts itt all the lates styl s iiiiliioviUiies are daily ex iidtul tu arrive at St Bcrnan Store WantedAn Idea FIPrOIttt ItA rWrKO JOKK WJUMIINIDJIII II awl Waibtuitoit I C tsT ebeir isw IIi1 now Its tL 004 i0UM4la a waaed Subscribe f Tan B i I t 1dd4 Every Woman Admires t 4IiIf1n fiadmiration giving this seasons garments 4 Suits 1350 and up Made Trousers S35i and up j Order use the of cloths and employ journeymen tailors SHART OBERNDORF 0 1 Chicagos Leading Tailors l WearoreprcscntedinyourtownbyL CO Iijqa I5J3 u a WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSETo our Funeral Equipment best this the State Anything and everything you in livery PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST ft WALKER TWYMAN I and and dirt 3g TO iIa you 4 Big house The The Jobber and Keeper Sc CO E C 2 98tIuI SUITS FOR i Hops Adonis Suits Sizes 3 to 15 wltb extra pair of pants f293 1 These Sulu in lobe made from Imported Wool Cheviot In DUck Dlue Grey and Drown In sties from l loq 13T1 of age Made up doublrbrraittd with Sailor ColUr ColUr fancy embrol l rrf llntd with bit Black Albert Twit Satetn and WaUt Hands Trimming and Work th best Sam In SUes for ages to to 15 years without Sailor Collar See Patttroi Below L When oiduOls send Post ORIc expreis I lrtocc Orderce Re Utend J ndl or emailr for af thttrfUlly refunded If DOt utisOctory Send atlumps forum I pier taps mftmn rntasurlnn blaft del i r J ot well You can gain at little by us your order for if to We best only best the in part of want THE manshlp TINNERS Iain Street West of Railroad KY A complete Stock of i Stoves CastingsA- ND T1NWAREJ Repairing Roofing Guttering Skyhigh in quality prices cheap FROM MILL WEARERBggjZL1 Which Saves The Commission Wholesaler SCore IE 20220 mm NEW YORK CiTL finOurarentflargains GUARANTEED Patent a5sttastb4ttb4y dressed expense SftKblNGTON DlrCT ROSENBMER A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER ft I MAN- SyIUiSAOkSfl 750 I Guaranteed to be nude from Alt Wool Fancy Drown or Blue Worsted Corded Cheviot male In latest lined with Imported hirmer Satin trimmed and fl1 n best of Custom Tailor rnr You cannot duplicate It lo your town for 1600 Slus of to 42- TbeurnegaodsmadeforYouths ijft 2ar R In I wv How to measure for Mens and IYouths Sui- lsMeaure around the Hreast and Waist over the Vest and from Cutch to lied for Pants We Express thar end should you I jfirrefuni the money Remember I- ou toy direct front- on of thi largest Clo thingManu facturer lo I America I Q U wIJL r r I t4fIs7 = I tnOIn nJPER 0 I f 1trrhV 13ee c 5 SiHlNH COMPANY I JitrlralrJ1- f I CDlte at flrIIton i- j S1I14 5E IoUIlllP 1fft AItSJJISCIWTION RATlis 11r ir SUBSCtrIctfTha4vince 1 00 I so OMhit 2S One vearllrletljm ii d treeon ppii itSSix led In all parts of the Threejiomhl AdJrtiiut fofpaMlculiti f J Single Ccplei t R hSpecimen coplt 1- C3 crrespondootszurSDAyLp APRIL = 9 1897 t MOONSHINE PARTY In Wlilch the Moon HIM n Very Promt tcI neut rut lEAclover hostess contributes to Tho Journal an idea for a 1l11n at home She calls her Christittldcaga party nnd tells all party BAKPqifl92lt thu nhuanao for a moonlight Siiie s Decorate your rooms with tho cb i iafooSflower or It you livo in tho coun I patlt jjcrbopg yon can Ret eonio of the f t2scalled mconwort sometimes honestyP of your RBWts withc iNNtt au li earl and pencil ond givo him fcAVJ jfiiiiiintcs in which to record a list 03 pocnlojfilth tho moon is given n prominent piiiU Tho authors names should also be V- CHJttho end of tho allotted timo let or nil of tim company bo called wpbti to read from their CilrdS To tho I v1io has j he best list give an nl- JIGnno or calendar in tho form of a pbasesSititJIDnted for till booby prize Some one can look rr tho lists and nwaid tho prizes dnr- iKthO A rendering of the music which I bo npproprioto to tim occasion might call upon pno or two to ruble tho story or legend eII io noted ou Uicir cards and which ppniiscsj front tho subject to bo short 4 Jid entertaining his might be utilized for a scs ihtpf h lft rnrysclcty by elaborating1 t fJit xJgrammo with snore music and 11of lhnxerclscs Tho members should c T ito roll call with n quotation e Uto50 oQ moon Ono member might SWoRraphical paper about Dr ltoou o hton who gavo light to tlio blind ly thiTprcscut couvcnivnt sys tcm of raised print There should be a short scientific talk explaining a lunar eclipse the tides or tho phenomenon of y tha harvest mOOD Assign this to some I oiio who will bo careful not to be toot 1- L prosy and who will illnstrnto it with largo plain diagrams Tho last literary number should bo something humorous in which tho moon shall havo n promi ticutpart Dainty Dremlng Table I IfOUQH cholco turns to tho draped dressing table so well adapted ton conn yJiojaso nod summer days there aro anypretty varieties as to model and Idrapery Vogue illustrates n pretty ex ranplo and adds a suggestion or two For comfort tho table must bo both rmiul Juul lmgnnfc ronniliim nut ino too in draping it tho curtainsshould bo a DUESSIXO TADLE rtlDnAlED and the center lam coveringIJnow most fashionable Palo green and lilac arc Bucccssfnl combinations of color in boudoir decora tion in which case the toilet table con bo of light green sateen beneath its loco coverings Brushes mirror tray pow ejer boxes tho furnishings of tho wash handstand basin water jug and their cbmpauions as woll as mirror frame of tho mantelshelf may be made to echo L the same dqinty decoration However surroundingsIt comfort nUll beauty p t rutting Card u Tlifelsiiocf ones card is n matter of tate One authority in such matters J loljs tliatjtlio cord most used nt present f i 6 In long and 2Lj inches wide finiallcrcards being easier to carry are tcftiiused A pretty size in a small can iL IH y inches long and 2 inches wide I Inezpcoilre Shopping 1Ja g A new inexpensive shopping bag Il lustrated in Tho Sun is of ample propor tions and is made of black satin It is DUCK SATIN WITH SPASCLES decorated with bowknot design in gold cord and violet colored spangles nnd finished with two chio black satin ribl- IOn bows oil cither sldo It is carried by ribbons or worn at tho side The Uouie Dwelled ou the Sand r1 fit Lrw7P Ia iltjn full Uniform IudIbe best tune before the eumnier is l bc IS L1h I THE WAR IN THE EAST How It Was Finally Brought About SIMPLE STATEMENT OP THE PAOTS Claims uf tbo Greek and of the rorto The bland AlwayS a Storm Center TVJiy tho So Called Organic Statute Fulled The Armle tho Commander au1 the Seat of War Tho Immediate tnnw orthoTfoVbV twcon Grccoo and Turkey according to Urn claims of tho porte iititao tottio action of tho Greek Irregulars Impenetrating MRCC Jonla and attacking varlouiinlnor Turk- Ish posts responsibility tot vphlch tho Greek government avows The latter on tho other hand lays theonus on tho Turks who advanced Into Thcuuly This result ed In ft sharp conflict between bodies of tho regular troops at the town of Nczeroa which lies Immediately under tbo shadow of Mount Olympus tho fabled homo of tho greater gods of tho ancient Greeks Tho Greeks who must bo considered the aggressive party say they sent troops to the Island of Crete to oppose tho Turks be cause tho latter were massacring tho Christians A further rouse for the bel ligerency is their Impatience because tho reforms Imposed upon Turkey by the great powers havo not been put Into execution flat It is necessary to go back much farther to understand the primary causo of this great eastern crisis Creto was tho last of tho Turkish conquests In Europe baTing been captured from tho Venetians after n desperate struggle Llko Ireland j Crete was Imperfectly conquered at the beginning and tho Ilamo of discord has been kept alive in the Island owing to tho existence of a largo minority differing In creed from the bulk of tho population and long maintained In n privileged position by tho ruling power A disturbing Influ cane was also exercised from without for tho Greeks of tho mainland boo always fostered tho revolutionary clement among their brethren Shortly after tho Turkish conquests a1 largo number of the Greek inhabitants through ono rouse or another It may hare been compulsion or possibly It was fear and self interest embraced the creed of Islam and of course thus effectually dissolved all ttes of blood language and tradition Today tho Mussulman Greek of Crete Is to all Intents nnd purposes a Turk and Is so regarded by his Christian kinsmen Crete however played an Im portant part In tho Greek war of indo but they insisted In forcing Creto back un dor the Turkish rulo and encouraging Turkey to retake it After a insurrection which lasted over threo years and which cost tho Turkish and Egyptian treasuries some 130000000 a scheme of reform known as tho organlo statute vos drawn up This measure appeared to con cede a largo amount of self government to the island It gave it a legislative assembly and judicial system cf Its own The latter however was merely n mockery and tbo former was reduced to impotence by being forbidden even to discuss any matter which had not previously received tho sanction of tho government Thus tho organlo statute proved a fail ure and tho Island became as discontented as ever Another Insurrection occurred In 1878 and in tho fall of that year through tim mediation of England ft compact was drawn up which retained tho general pystem of tho organic statute but provided for its moro practical application This was not satisfactory to the Cretans however and they soon divided Into two parties Intrigue followed intrigue and only ono man has had tho courage to hold tho office of civil governor for n full turin All tbo others were driven to resign itA crisis camo In 1380 The governor considered It to bo his constitutional duty to bestow n certain number of appoint ments on the Liberals and tho Conserva tires thereupon took up arms and with drew to tho mountains Ifcn tho half dor mant fanaticism of tho people became aroused and tho island was again plunged Into civil war In tho space 61 n few months about 100 Christians and Mussul mans were murdered Nine thopsand dwelling houses 163 schools 07 mosques and H churches were burned Fropetyto- the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth was destroyed The insur gent Christians however got the worst of It The porto soon became muster of the situation and proclaimed martial law The compact of 1878 was practically abrogated and for the next five years Crete was ruled autocratically by a succession of Mussul man governors Tho attention1 of the powers was attract ed to tho unhappy state of tho Island and- townrdthoendof 1801 tho vortowns in duced to select a Christian named Alexander Karathcodory Pasha as governor Ho seemed to bo acceptable to both Christians and Mussulmans Tho assembly met again for the first time since 1880 and passed some good laws But these were vetoed by the porto end troublo again be gan Finally In March of last year the Christian governor wasrccallcd and Tin kbnn Pasha A Mussulman was appointed In his stead The change seemed to dis satisfy everybody Mussulman as well as Christina The number of murders on both sides increased Tinkhan showed considerable energy In punishing tho guilty and In upholding tho law but the revolt continued und disturbances were JTo Prevent the Moth To protect carpets clothes and cloth covered furniture furs eta they should bo thoroughly beaten shaken brushed and exposed as long as practicable to tho sunlight in early spring either in April May or Juno depending on the latitude as Good Housekeeping fore brushingtyounglaramaterial can then be hung away in clothes closets which barn been thor sprayd floor and the baseboards If no other eXInminedsummer brushed and if necessary exposed to the sunlight It would bo snore convenient however to so inoloso or wrap snth material as to prevent tho access of tho moths to thoroughlytrentell fected in tho case of clothing and furs brjrM it I Nllllt paP1allots ovef Irlnc classes In the coat mines of tIaIICIi 0h4 liff rlfo nlljlait summer Greece tent consld crablo aid to tho Christian Cretans and this led Russia and Germany to proposo blockading tho Island but Great Britain refused to sanction such a scheme and tho project Was therefore abandoned- i A plan of reforms was agreed upon by the powers last September ned accepted by thusuithn There was to bo a Chris han governor who should appoint the subordinate officials twothirds of them Christian and onethlrd Mussulman other reforms wcro agreed upon nndI promised to bo advantageous to tho IIaii Cretans For ono reason or another however they were not carried out lhus tho present acuto crisis ensued and It de rives Jti Importance from tho Intervention of Oreece The annexation of Crete to Greece has been proclaimed and Greek troops have taken possession of tho Island with tho exception of a few ports which sro held by tho fleets of the powers The Inhabitants of Crete both Chris tians and Mussulmans seem to approve of the annexation and thoro Is reason to be lieve that even tho porto itself would not tronuously objoot to U But Rusta and Germany have done all In their power to prevent It Tho alternative offered Is a measure of autonomy At tho beginning of tho year that would probably bavo been accepted Now It is regarded with suspi cion as a more ruso of tho powers to throw Crete back under unrestrained Turkish rule Tho Turkish commander is ono Edham Pasha Ho saw service In the TurcoRus sian wares colonel and brigade command er but ho has bad no experience In the leadership of a largo army Prince Con stantino tho commander of the Greek army has a salUtary training which Is pure ly that of tho academy and drill ground sad there seems to be no general under him who has had a different experience In numbers the Turkish army of advance Is far larger than tbo Greek forces and there is reason to expect that the latter nay get tho worst of it at tho outset Tho Greeks however havo the best reason to look for efficient help from their large body of Irregulars which have been pouring into Macedonia and Eplrus From this lourco tho tldo of uprising against Turk ish rulo promises to swell into a groat volume Other elements thatfavor tho Greeks are tho facts that tho fighting will bo in Hellenic territory which tho Greeks know thoroughly and the wholo of tho nation Is on flro with passionate enthusiasm All that tho great powers can do just Bt present Is to look on end localize the conflict as far as It is possible But the Issue is not merely between Turkey and Greece nor the question merely tho gov ernment of Crete A war between Turkey all of whose traditions ore despotism and tf f Jl lW JI llli1q Irt lag throughout Etnro tint II every govern menftfastcf TltlfAtA h revolutionized nnd make HbcralVm dominant from tho Medi terranean to tho Baltic Tho accompanying map gives a flood general idea of the country In tho neigh borhood of tho GreekTurkish frontier where tho hostile armies conrunt ono an other It Is extended south la show tho geographical rclatlonacf Athens nnd the prvEcnt region of conflict The frontlor extends from tho Ionian sea at tho nllf nf Arts on the west to tho gulf of Salonika near Mount Olympus tho tabled IIOTO of tho old Greek dulilca on tho caSt In moving tho GrCk troofs to the north they wcro cmbur odon Khlplxiurd nt tho Plrauw tho port of Athens n ml sailed tlonll tim gullet Kglrm tothoKfjeanscn antI then north to the par of llolos nlso kllOuuIJ VoIp This port is connected wljh Itarlisa byrnll nnd a few hours after landing tho troops wcro In Larlsi the present headquarters of tho Grcok army nt tho front The Turkish city of Salonika has bcwi tho gathering point of the Turk ish forces Salonika Is nt trj head cf the gulfof Salonika 05 miles northeast of the town of Klnssona In Maccdonltv KUssona Is tho liemlquarteru of tho Turkish forces In Mnndonla Tho Turkish troops have rcnchcM this town and other points along the Turkish military front by two routes A part of them have lImo west by rail to Vcnlit from Kulonlka stint then marched south to KUiESoim a distance of to miles For some weeks tho Turks kayo had a very cljllhltIernble army posted nil along the frontier from Elassona to Tanina with other forces on tho gulf of ArIa The Greeks liavo also spread n part of the troops they concentrated at Ijirlasa along the frontier from Nczercs south of Mount Olympus to tho western border of Thcs soly At Grcvcmi In Macedonia tho Turks have hud an entire division Including In antry cavalry and artillery under tho command of Hnkkl Pasha The Greek In surgents pushed northward nearly to Grov ena before they were beaten back The most of Thcssnly Is a vast plain with ranges of lulls In no other part of Greece could troops bo so easily maneu vered over so largo a territory Macedonia ond Albania on the Turkish sldo of tho border on tho contrary are exceedingly mountainous As compared with Thes ealy the Turks havo In their frontier ter ritory a far greater number of strategic points that are not difficult to defend Tim main difficulty with all this territory on both sides of tho border from a mill tary point of vlow Is tho entire lack of Rood roads ilany of tho roads affording tbo only means of transit are mere brldlo paths nnd nil tho roads are narrow and In bad condition Tho powers are plainly In alliance with Turkey In this crisis but the consciences and Sympathy of the people ore largely in favor cf Greece This latter ally should not be despised GOT riuuent Currency The reason batik circulation line been decreasing through a term of years and vhy it is inelastic remaining almost without chango from season to season a that tho security for itlsa deposit of overument bonds Tho bank capital is iutbo treasury instead of in business The profits on circulation deolino as tho bonds increase in value or the rato of utorest declines and the redemption rdcess is slow and ineffective Tho angora of the government currency md tho dtflcleucics of the bank curren cyaro nowprotty well recognized and very day siows increased earnestness in the demands of business men for a omplctoaud rcnuuientcuro Iron gA- p Oor Own Experience In this country since 1805 tho wago truer has received lila pay in dollars blob hav6 on thowholq steadily np ircwiated in value so far as general commodities nro concerned BO ithat the archasing powor of his waijea has- earlydoubledwhUolntorestoll capi MilJta lI4oadU alien and nowavdsW t l I- IILlOlIlIoodplro Wct All eagga p J WHAT GAGE SAID IROPHESIED IN 1891 THE PREDICAMENT OF OUR TREASURY DEPARTMENT IN 1093 Dlt Often Quoted AillrrM of 1894 Im portant as Outlining tho Ire cnt Tlotri of the Secretary of tho Treasury Im portance of Credit Real Alonoy Voraui Promlicstoray MnUc hlftLj Kl latlon Summary of Defects of Our Currency Byitem Tho new secretary of tho treasury Lymau J Gage is not a novice either in tho theory or practico of fiuancial affairs Long before most bankers nud business men wcro greatly concerned about our national finances lie saw dau ger ahead and prophesied what would and what did happen unless certain changes wiro mado in our unscientific and unsound financial sj tem On Fob 10 1801 Mr Gage read a paper beforo tho Sunset club in Chicago After explaining how silver and gold money had been evolved by the free play of human choice ending in consensus of action nnd never by conventional agree ments made in advance ho discussed our own monetary conditions Ho point ed out how tho United States by ac cepting both metals and by allowing its creditors to choose either kept together tho two metals whoso values were diverging rapidly To tho question Can not tho government continuo this policy indefinitely and thus forever preserve a higher valuo to tho silver coin than Its equivalent in silver bullion ho ICpliedI that it could not Tho silver payments to tho government said will steadily increaso thoII treasury department will bo obliged either pay in silver or buy gold in ex change for it With free coinage of sil vcr ho added this result will be thoI sooner reached Nothing could boI clearer or sounder than this It is proI cisely what happened In tho autumn of 1804 ho tcok part In- an elaborate discussion of the money question at tho Commercial club of Chi cago His address nt this meeting is often referred to and is now of much in terest sinco it contains what ho says RlIIni money system one must bo aware that in whatever ho may say ho will excite tho hostile criticism and draw forth blUe invective from some one or moro of tho various factions who arc seeking to establish on now and experimental foun dations our much disturbed financial structure Through our heterogeneous system tho public mind has seemingly lost tho power to discriminate between real things and Iho shadows or signs of things It is necessary that disguises be pulled aside and that real facts appear Thcro is in truth only ono real money viz metallic coin It may ba composed of gold or silver It might bi of something olso but it is not Green ticks treasury notes anti national bonk notes aro but promises to pay In tho nature of things they can bo nothing moro They pass as money perform tin functions of money often moro conven iently than money itself Because of this contusion comes and wo art led astray Seeing that the greenback is uttered by tho government that ithas by tho legal tender quality imparted to it tho power to pay debts and that it circulates with nil tho power of money discrimination ceases wo call it money and the Idea that government can create money by Its sanction or flat becomes rooted in tho mind Tho distinctions just pointed out aro however fundamental distinfc tions They should bo taught in thfc schools They aro simple easy to bo un lerstood oven by a child Wo admit that on many occasio paper money whether greenbacks trea ary notes or national bank notes s moro to be desired titan gold Yet mo o to bo desired than either as proved t y tho daily conduct of men is a creil t balance in n solvent bank For to ECCUI this better form of good people volui tarily give to tho banker these promi i io pay yea oven gold itself for t credit to an equal sum upon lila book iVith an entry upon their passbook 1 3 evidence of tho transaction they claii i te have money in tho bank II In pop lar language tho claim is well cnoug mt correctly speaking it is positive r untrue They havo parted with tlur money if money they had It beloilfa to tho banker it is no longer Tho consideration they havo reeeIv4i is an agreement from tho banker ID meet their requisitions upon him fro i imo to timor If tho banker is faithfi to his obligations they havo made io lad bargain for all these things grec inckp treasury notes national bauk totes and to use tho popular laugnag 3 aouoy in bank aro in their nature aid- scare onovlz they aro forms nf credit Their value each and all nlikk lies in the ability of tho owner to co4- irt them at last into tho only real fo4n of money now existent metallic coi L And to push tho question n littlo fqr- or tho only value of tho metallic coin lies not iu tho coin as a coin but ju tho power of tho metal tho coin contains to exchange for other things It should hero bo noted that while our silver dollar is real money its pocr to exchange for other things is inbro ban doubled by another and artificial alne imparted to it through tho law which gives it power equal to tho dollar in sold to pay customs dues Having an equal value In this direction tho quantity being limited it has equal aluo in nil directions but tho difference wtwccn tho metallic value of tho silver lollor and this arbitrary value lies iu tho realm of credit What I have so far aid lies nt tho foundation of tho subject and must bo liszt underatoida f Wo liavo now current in tho United Stntes available in the purchase nail pain ot coruraotUios anti for the payment 0f ngenciI r tf llt 1ihic l1 coin real a n- untKireeuback9 d ij gold coin silver lgl1l treasury notes tho I The hik notes and bauk checks trlea tonus L to to classified together 01 n ttoThe untioniovcyer are not nlikeIcheck may Ut Eoto unit tho of rreenhackslatisficd by tho tender rua while P two nrvnsury notes or coin thoIntho relative use of lbo well to noto In tho practical operArious agencies y 181 and trade No better j of commerce del this can bo found thwi to determine tha bank and tho followiu nuter of a tho amount of each rccelterncut ofail in this city on n recentdaya bank Ire their relative importance l of iou dime Gold coin v v BilvercoinQsasQolitcertlficatea d Silver certificates CS I tbTreasurNational Lank notes 8120 Total cash v WBsI- Choiks drafts LllUof c han oti3AM Percentage ofcash to total credits 6 percent Tho lesson to bo drawn from these figures is this tho larger part of nil our commercial exchanges arc carried on by bank checks or other instruments of pit vato credit These instruments all relate to n certain fonu of money in place of which they for tho moment stand It uncertainty intervene as to what tbii related thing this mouoyIs or is to bo distrust and confusion enter in Tho mighty agency of personal credit Is shaken Commercial exchanges fall off trade languishes and industry declines a I S Tho greenback was issued to Jay debts not to acquire value or if valni was received such value was either consumed or converted into value not avail able in tho market Tho greenback paid soldiers and government employees it bought powder and munitions of war Tho existence of a greenback is tho cvi I deuce of n debt not paid It is a lien upon the future I A national bank note on tho con existinglvlllnoissue xtfI volumo In which they will nppca marks tho riso in prices orau incrcasiui quantity of existing things Like tho bank check they will bo In active scrv ice when trade and commerce aro active Thus they enjoy tho principle of cia ticity wholly lacking in any possibl i form of direct government issue Th method of their retirement is wholly different and subjects tho trade and com marco of the country to less dangerous I strain S S S S S There is no reason why the govern incut should act as warehouseman foi cither gold or silver Such function Is outside its proper limit of action Dal we are faced by tho condition and it Is tho beto noire of the treasury The mormons amount of 500000000 of silver represented by 338000000 in silver certificates added to tho 160 000000 purchased by tho government nudcr tho Sherman act constitutes n standing menace to every business inter est Our wholo monetary system is the resultant of makeshift legislation and unscientific compromises It is timo that reform began I do not assume to offer Inniyownopinioiho retired Tho silver purchased under tho Sherman art should be gradually sold and tho treasury notes redeemed aud canceled Somo well guarded system of bank noto circulation broader and moro elastic than tho present national bank act provides should bo inaugurated Such bank notes should be redeemable at a central place and be redeemable in goldonlyTo up tho defects of our present currency system aro 1 A confusing heterogeneity which needs simplification 2 Tho greenback controverts tho principle of paper money viz that ev Dry noto injected into tho commercial system should represent au existing commercial value 8 The treasury note Is a standing evidence of a foolish opera tion tho creation of a debt for tho pure chase on a faiing market of a commodity for which tho purchaser has no useillies open to the just chargo of being both Idiotic and immoral 4 Tho national bank note nearly conforms to tho true principle of paper money but tho un reasonable requirements for security paralyze its efficiency and operate to destroy its elasticity G Tho silvercer tificate encourages the uso of silver to a larger extent than consists with the szo preservation of that metal ou a parity goldWould a national commission holp Io promote reform There is reason to liopo that it would boof great service in that direction Such a commission if rightly selected would throw a flood of light upon these involved questions The information it might gather would bo of immense value to all our people nud would guido us to wise legislation Emotion and scntimcut aro not sofo guides in matters of science TA clear ipprchcusiou of true principles will load to correct option It- I 5 rom Watson Accept the Verdict In a letter prInted in tho New York Vorldbf March 0 Thomas K Watson rcandidate for vico president says If thcro wm any clear meaning iu tho erdict of last November it WM that hero should bono free and unlimited lunge of silver ht the 6d ratio bfl0 ol Condensed1 frapancip llfflory TJio Japanese govcuivcntias adopted ho gold standard Ttoo Japs pro thC aotpro8rcsslvp people of tliooasfe KOgrjossiyp n UpnftjrQoa lbo gpld fcutU1- i tilMoV PJaadr- ic 2 lAS JEFFElSON tter I Ph iGlHAL DEMONETIZATION OF tag f loVER WAS EJECTED IhEconom JEFFERSONS ORDER Sheon Ina the Opposed to Cheap sible that at All Times ItepudiattOU of DebtsB have any 7 and drayShould StickytatloIt That ColnaltO ti othH rUet lUtloFTordV oth 1I1tal but Shod a Moderatvotes of rente For GoldCould Not lIandato the d on the Chicago rUtform Q9 per raMJeffersouwasapatriotanda gJJ nan of the citiesto cole r for all true Democrats to scOt 1011 and his birthday April 18 cHlorate his many excellent qUIof tho but why should those who 10 to debts hud to eboapcs U1 dollar byottempting to silver thu- Ly I ratio between andclnl notratio different front the market bnn1th to honor or dishonor Jelterson oni- a Q Is thero anything In his writin COV utrywould conduct to Indicate that he I been A cheap money and ropudlaw Democrat B 1 1783 Mr Jefferson wrotofcro proportion botwoon tho value oftionlIver t a problem rdsilverhead 15williuit priUCiplOJ to Inquire Into no- iarkut proportions of gold La the several eountanglJ with which wo hall prlnclpaU praet- cd In COl11l11erco and to take an sTorage no 1 themes is like tho silver plank onto Iluo any Chicago platformvan a letter to Mr W- isition 1702 Mr Jefferson xpresacdItis 1 to cheapening the dollar or icing the ZnOnetAXY unit He saId of dollar cry much doubt a right now tlOt chl1i8l the to lOqSCn De Dfld especlall of off their howher1IcongresS mAY Inunitfor ourfor adoptingI should ci of the dollar of either standaM one ounce silver of so Pur ror or ono ounce the p the watt of monO and a coins part of 1hJJ1i1J itcasures demonetization of all Tho original tho following or r I was effected by r from Thomas effers0fl- tTMOV May 2 180- 5inIn Ofl5O4UCDCO of areprceontatiofl trOUt of the or the made- donaTe have beennatderabto purchaseSt the tmzpoo co1ned St the for them and as it is probaoe fur purchases an exd1reCta that 11yytstdont eolned Si the taint ikaU be o- fianomflattOfliao that the yatue of the half a doUsZ JAMSS JLADIOt Post IJnJJ1SOIf Esq Director of the Mint Exec 1000 pieces nomoro silver dollars coined till after Andrew presidencyItthat ho fiWa the use of both metals tut tt their natural ratio In tlto- i rlds maI seems to have had tbntpcoplowhnwiahed debt would atvnpt to fix our coin age stem t of tho worlds markets His pollcyXall times was to stick clow to the naturMratio ills desire to ascertain ibo market ratio between gold and silver and adopt that as the legal ratio is shown again in his supplemental bOtes Works edi tion of 1853 volumo 1 page 10 written in 1783 or 1784 when ho suggests that tho committee of tho states bo instructed To appoint alao proper to Inquire what are the proportions Between the value of floe gold and this silver at the markets of tbii several countries with which wo are a- may probably be connected In commerce what would bo a proper proportion hero to tho average of their values ctrcumatanoellJofferson the Virginia assembly a law by tho value of tho paper money of r ica was settled in sterling money tho lawful money of England If Jefferson had been compelled choose between the two metals would undoubtedly havo taken gold life Notes ho observed that tho hi price which Spain paid for gold had tendency to draw away gold and leave us only silver Ho thought there fore that wo might with safety lean to a proportion somewhat above par for gold Frco silver Democrats aro not JolTer son Democrats They should either abandon their false doctrines orworship at another shrine Good Money Li Good Anywhere While a government can within iff territory define that which shall con stitute a legal tender in satisfaction of contracts past anti future it cannot by legislation fix tho purchasing value of its money for money is a commodity sad its value is determined in tho markets of tho world under tho laws of trade and tho laws of trade like the laws of nature are stronger and moro farrcachiug than any constitutions or statutes The best money lithe inouey of greatest purchasing power and that money line the maximum of purchasing power which is exchangeable at par not only In tho conntiy from whoso i mint it is Issued but also iu tho markets of tho world I Peru Follows Japan I Peru is the latest additiou to tbelitt of countries planning to gOt ou to d sO- lid gold basis If silver keeps up iUpreih out rato of there will bo nothing left for gold toconquodntJOOO- Ot course the need for silver legislatioii- Ui then bo greater than ever and the sllvcrltcs must work accordingly They will then have the herculean task of converting tho wholo world back to all CrIA Nw Financial System Tho demand now heard from merchants and manufacturers and bankers and other intelligent observers in every port of tho country is not for sonic pairs to our financial system but for iti now system No government paper onn- bofreoftom I objection because its vol umo and rcdocmability will depend in part upon tho opinions of congress and in port upon tho opinions of tho pros ident No ono con bo certain that these will bo correct in all years to come If wo could be snro that they would al I ways bo correct wo could not bo sat that tho government would always L jablo to maintain a sufficient rosary foc the redemption of tho notes If Li weight of a pound and tho length of a yard were liable to be changed at any time by congress the uncertainty could hardly bo so dangerous as tho present uncertainty regarding tho unit of value This explains why so many of tho men Who do the business of tho country sot alono in the north and cast but also iu tHo south and west demand the with d awal of tho government notes Iron Ago 0 Japan In a New Light Now that Japan is on the brink of replacing her ourrcncy on the exclusive gold basis wo piosdaesrtt we shill up longer bo worried with fearful vi sUms other growing industrial roprem jioy which was alleged to bo duo to the- iver standard Jt WM affirmed fiat whatever goods Japan sold in this coun t54ctiMUyiIobbJed Pfpcoods wcro converted into silver And lila tremendous advantage the Jap ieee nowriHuq1 ica0 n lUnVlng elllMcs Weeded anti bank rt- ehlitles lOusshlg the poor credit of the west and south bOo last meoting of the American association Mr Thomas GT11 an said 11 southern state It Is imposI onoteuth of the tannerS could could over Tt- r batik accounts or checks in payment for their retail I actions Iu tho campaigu successful candidate received the TI 23 states tho defeated caudi votes of 22 The 23 stateS hold cent of all bank lepoAits and do Diductiiig from tho other 23 tho silver states anti a tow large the remaining vast agricultural of the country having 40 per 1- of the population and 75 per cent area line less 4 per cent of tiopositS rind depositors This 1 what vita the rent griovanco of mass of votetS although they Theiritthemselves 1 facilities are proportiOnatelY- r onesixteenth of tho rest Common Sense Action free RU unqualifieddefeating on resolution and substituting a rosolu In favor of free coinago of gout ami by international agreement tho mbllcan legislature of a lesson of common sense Dud politics to nil the states of the iIthwcst The free coinage ot silver other basis titan that of actual Is a which was effectually spoiled of last NoyemberN0W York UUK ILUDDiI E BEE and DAILY AND JUNDAY GLODEDEMOCRAT 16 50forIOIII Olin year and DAILY only- GLoIlEDEMOCRATboth one I 45oyear SUN DULvandIE D DAY CoviugitJoURNALb0th- ioncyCarfor f jfI- E 13EE and DAILY only CouulEH JOURNAl both one 1650 year for liE BEE nnd LOUISVILLE EVENINO POST both one 275ycarfor ME BEE TWICEAWEKK GlonaDnMOCkAT one year t 175 for and TWICEAWEEK counlEltJOURNAIhIotIonCycarfor 5l 5 rill BEE both oncycarfaI25TUE liEn any aiion at LOW IRICE JOB WORK attention at Will receive prompt Ins office EstimHtK furnished won application LI Subscribe for Tin flEx I FREE TRIP I- co rEIE Tennessee Centennial EXPOSITION I Opens May 1 1897 and Continues r Six MonthsIA National Event of International Importance alikeall Americansand concernswhich intcrcsts world is cordially invited and to which the whole seniilliR P7aYou can do this with very little effort and no t lay of money t- 3EIC ifrIE WOrI j And you can win one or a number of thcl c Trips Anbodca n use them and we v J nish them t ANY TIME rUI INO u EXl OSITIONaI tL Send your subscriptions in as fast as yls f them and we will give you crc 1 it for your Aypflc until you arc ready to take thVgreat trip to one of the greatest of the Worlds Expositions If you S stopwitn LactlQl1ovcrtcn names or several tens to your pay you 1 liberal cash com mission bn all such ractlons so that you will not sacrifice of labor Address 1 J rcI1JE3EEi l EARLINBTON KENTUCKY x 1 MACHNERY HALL Ijh w u 0 I TIm JJIITURENCE I producedbyaE i t and an INCANDESCENT BULB is not more marked titan is the difference in appear 3 ance in style and quality of the Wearing jfApparel nade by 4jTHCIand thework ittInsv itWe Cuorontoo to fit end plaoao you and save younion v t JT i r p STOREII iJ a r 3 I fl csINr JiJJrrJl C SCHOOL L 8feaOtvQUARTERn IN MAY 2 Lcison Act xlit 113 Stem Veraea 84 Golden Text Mark xvi rCommentary by tho Rev 1 M Htenrna 1 NoVflierVnvcro in the church that Was at Antioch certain prophets nnd teach ers us Barnnban etc anti Soul The wqrk began nt Antloch through the preach Ing of tfaosa who were scattered by tho per lOCution about Stephen and was followed up by Barnabas and Saul teaching tho pea pIe Corn whole year chapter xl 10 CO Tho church at AnUoch hearing of tho need In temporal things of tho believers In Tudrca fcut them relief by tho hands of Bnrnabcu and Saul who having fulfilled their min latry returned to Antloch C 8cpnnte me Rarnabas and Saul for tho work whereunto I have called them Thus spnke tho Holy Ghost as tho bcllov era ministered to tho Lord thinking much moro of Ills buxlncsa than of any comfort of their own and even mortifying the body If perchance tho soul might be more alive to things eternal It is written of Job that he Mid I have esteemed the words of Ills mouth moro than my noccs cary food Job xxlll 18 When the dis- cIple brought our Lord food at Jacob well Ho said I havo moot to cat that yc know not of My meat la to do tho will of Him that sent mo and to finish nil work John Ir 03 31 When tho things of tho Lord are of moro Importance to us than aught else wo hue the spirit of fast ing a And when they had fasted and prayed and laid their hands on them they sent them away The Holy Spirit la the ono who lisa full control of all tho affairs of tho church during thotime of our Lords absence 44ISo they being sent forth by tho Holy Ghost departed unto Sclcncla and from thence they sailed to Cyprus Tho Holy Spirit called them sent them forth and would use them as Ho saw fit that God might bo glorified All that tho Lord Jesus wild or did was by the Spirit and Ho nlona can do In and through us that which ought to bo done 6II And when they were at Snlamls they preached the word of God In tho syna gogues of thoJews and they had also John ns their minister As servants of Christ wchavo but ono book tho word of God andbut ono Teacher the Holy Spirit This word we must make our constant study and this word wo must over speak In wholo hearted reliance upon tho Holy Spirit nnd To tho Jew first seem to bo tho unchanged order Horn 1 10 II goodNowthy mouth and teach thee what thou nhalt my Kx Iv 19 0 7 Coming to Pnphoj tho deputy of the country Scrglus Paulus sent for them desiring to hear tho word of God Thus the Spirit leads together those who I are ready to hear and those who are ready to spook tho word of led as when Ho iwought together Philip and the eunuch SlnibnTclcr and Cornelius When it Is thus His doing something Is always no complished to tho glory of God as In each of these cases What therefore can bo moro desirable than to bo filled with and controlled 1y tho Holy Spirit For our comfort fro remember that our Lord Jesus said If yo then being evil know how to give good gifts unto your children how much moro shall your Heavenly Father Rive the Holy Spirit to them that ask Hun Luko xl 18 Wo have also tho comfort of knowing that If wo are filled with tho word of God nnd controlled by tho Spirit of God Ho will fit into our lips the right message nt tho right timo Proy xxii 18 And Moth x 20 will bo true of us as of tho disciples K iratrElymas iOCrer wltHsfoou thorn seeking to turn away tho deputy from thd faith Tho samo old serpent tho devil and satan who turned Adam and Evo away from God is over at work Ho seeks to keep people from hearing tho word of Gcd by making believers indiffer ent to tire command to preach tho gospel to OTcry creature and when tho word has boon preached ho will If possible take nwuy the word out of their hearts lost they should belle vo and bo saved Luko vlll 12 or if It Is received ho will It possible choko It that It may not bear fruit Ro Blst tim devil Jas Iv 7 0 Then Saul who Is also called Paul filled with tho Holy Ghost set his eyes on him Tho Holy Spirit can look through our eyes as well as spook with our voice and our eyes will then be searching in some little measure as Christs were But wo will bo unconscious of It for anything lIko self consciousness is in opposition to being filled with tho Spirit Moses wist not that tho skin of his faco shono Ex xxxlr 29 And no doubt Stephen was unconscious that his face was as tho face of an angel Acts vl IB This is the first timo that Saul Is called Paul 10 Wilt thou not cease to pervert the right ways of the Lord Thus tho Spirit In Paul addressed him calling him a child of the devil and enemy of all righteousness Some good people today would say that ho was a child of God and that God was his Father though ho was wandering from Him But tho Spirit of God docs not talk so The Lord Jesus said to cer lain religious people Vo arc of your fa ther tho devil John vlll 41 It Is also written of Cain that ho was of the wicked ono I John 111 13 11 And now behold tho hand of tho Lord Is upon thee and thou shalt bo blind not seeing tho sun for a season Instant ly It mme to pass and he sought some one to load him by tho hand Ills outward condition was now like his inward condi tion Ho was truly a child of darkness If his darkness was only for this life or only for a season it was well for him But our Lord spoko of somo who would bo cast into outer darkness where there Is weeping and gnashing of teeth Math sxll 18 In Judo xlll wo read of some to whom its resorted tho blackness of darkness forever Happy are those who receiving tho light become children of light and happier still If as such they walk In the light 12 Then the deputy when ho saw what was done believed being astonished nt tho doctrine of tho Lord Thus tho devil overdid It nnd lost his man and tho Lord gained him The word of the Lord will always accomplish tho Lords pleas arc nnd prosper In that whereto Ho sends it Isa Iv 11 It Is ours to bo filled With it and let tho Spirit accomplish by it through us that which Ho pleases Where tho word of a king Is thorn is power EccL rill 4 nnd ours is tho word of tho King of Kings 18 They Clime to Forgo In Pamphylla and John departing from them returned to Jerusalem Having gone through Cy prus with tho record of but ono convert though there may have been others they slow cross over to tho mainland The Difference Ashland News McKinleys act in paying his expenses on the Dolphin reminds many people of Cleveland because its so different you know to TakeEasy to Operate Are feafnrf jwnSlar to Hoods Tills Small In Il taitrlji efficient thorough As one man Hoods SoYerIka roily pills to take with Hoods SarsaparIllA t t j I M tJt l J hAND CONGREGATION CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR rcj lo For the Week Dtclnnb May R Comment by Kcv S II Doyle Tone Christian enterprise Jonah III MO This is nn ago of enterprise The world is moro activo and energetic than ever before Gigantic schemes of which tho world scarcely dreamed in days gone by ore being hourly put into predict effect This spirit also pervades the church of Christ Tho church is moro enterprising today than nt any timo in tho past Christianity is coming to mean more than a mere profession and a formal and occasional worship of God It stands today for activity energy work Nothing perhaps has done moro to bring about such a desirable state of affaire than tho Christian Endeavor movement and no one should more earnestly desire and anxiously labor for its continuance and spread than tho true Eudcnvorcr Active energetic enter prising men and women are needed in the Christian world today as never before nnd tho Endeavor societies should furnish them In tho topical reference token from tho life of Jonah wo see somo of the practical phases of Christian enterprise illustrated 1 Christian enterprise is divinely commanded AriseIIgo was the command of God to JonnhII Arise II go is the command of God to the Christian church todayII Go work in My vineyard today Go yo into all tho world and preach the gospel are tho commands of Christ Himself It Is tho arise and go spirit that is needed in our churches today Tho loyal Chris thus cannot sit still Ho must arise Nor is that all Ho cannot stand still Ho must go Arise and go is tho dl vino command to every church to every society to every Christian today 2 Tho object of Christian enterprise It is included in Gods command to Jonah Arise go e nnd preach S S that I bid theo The work of the church is to preach to proclaim what God commands itnil tho word of God There may be methods of various kinds introduced into tho church life to attract and interest men but these arc only means to an end Tho end said aim of all Christian work should bo to proclaim the word of God to men that they maybe saved from tho destruction that awaits them It requires labor to do this and do it well It took Jonah three days to go through tho principal streets of Ninoveh and proclaim what God com manded him Nothing can bo accom plished without time trouble expense and labor 8 Tho effect of Christian enterprise a It had its proper effect upon tho peo plo toward whom it was directed They believed God they repented In sackcloth and in ashes The word and work of God faithfully nnd truthfully proclaim ed and carried on will have their effect among men b It received tho approved of God God was pleased with Jonah and with tho people Ho heard their cry of repentance Speaking as of men Ho repented Tho conditions being changed His intentions were changed and Nineveh was spared Bible Rcadinga Math v 10 xx 110 xxi 2731 xxv 1430 xxviii 10 20 Luke xix 1220 Acts vi 18 xiii 18 Rom xii 11 I Cor xv 68 Gal iv 18 vi 0 Phil ii 12 II Thcss ii 17 Titus ii 14j ITch x 24 BIjurcIj Ptrccronj CATHOLIC CHURCH OF TUB IMMACULaTE CONCBFT10X I Hril mass jM a m j second mass and sermon 930 a m Rosary Instruction and benediction at 130 p m every Sunday A M Coenan pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Suudavscliool ever Sunda from jo to 1030 Communion service following at evenlDIServRV Out Pastor MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Services second Saturday evenlnc and Sutida j nightSundaychool M E CHURCH i Services first Sunday each month mornin and night Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sunday school at 130 p m C HALL Pallor M E CHURCH SOUTH Services every fourth Sunday morning a 4 night bI T Cherry Pastor mecting every da Y P CHRISTIAN ENDEAROR Prayer meeting every Sunday evening at 630 at Assembly hail- GENERAL w BAPTIST CHURCH anSundayTuesday evening Liz HANUNS Pastor RELIGIOUS NOTES More than 11000 was pledged at the International Y M C A Convention al Mobile for special woik among young men in foreign lands Next Sunday evening the regular conse cration service will be held by the Chris tian Endeavorers Mrs Samuel Stamm of LoxanlownPa bore her thirtyfour yens of suflerieg with courage and fortitude Her trouble was rheumatism in the knee In consequence her limb had become so stiff in U she could hardly walk Mr Siamra is a welltodo merchant and bad spared no pains or expense to relieve her but with little success until one night when it grew so painful that the could hardly endure it be per suaded her to try Chamberlains Pain Balm The effect was magical The first application relieved the and its conS tinued use has removed all stillness and given her the free use of her limb once more If you have friends who are troubled with rheumatism insist on theIr giving Ibis remedy a trial You can do them no greater favor as ills sure to give prompt relief and if they Are a little patient it will effect a cure For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by St Ber nard Drug Store Karllngton Ben T Rob StCharlesFORGET MB NOT Written for THE On by Jesse Phillips A prince and princess sat one eve Near the edge of a calm deep lake On the far off bank there grew a flower Unknown unnamedyet spake The princess looked to yonder bank The flower sent forth its charm The lover prince neer knew a fear For ber was warm When yonder flower you bring to me princeTheOf love and me convince princePlunged onThisflowerAndWith lighter heart but tired arms For his princess fair now bound As on be swam his breath came fast He almost gained the bank testCried J9 BAHmmvES OUT GOOD 1 f Senator Jones Admits That There Can Da but Qua Standard of Value No government can maintain at ono timo more than one standard of value any more than it can maintain more than ono standard of weight or more than onO standard of measure or moro than ono standard of length If there be two or more standards of different value the standard of lower value will in practice become tho only standard If ono goes into the market tho law being that a yard shall bo either two toot or three feet in length and buys carpets by the yard at a fixed price there will bo delivered to him carpets measured in yards of two feet in length If ho buy coal by the ton tho law being that a ton shall be either 2000 or 2240 pounds ho will receive tons of 2000 pounds each If ho buy potatoes by tho bushel tho law being that a bushel shall contain either two pecks or four pecks there will bo delivered to him bushels of two pecks each On tho same principle if tho law bo that a dollar is either a gold coin with a bullion value equal tp its faco value or a silver coin with a bullion valno of only half ftsfnCQVnluo and not con vertible at par into gold coin tho soil erA of the pCw tho coal and tho pota toes will be paid in dollars of tho lesser valueThere never has been and there novor can bo in any country at any timo a bi metnllio standard and tho attempt to create a doublo standard has never pro duced anything better than au alter nating standard with tho Inevitable consequences of injustice with reference to past contracts and uncertainty with reference to futuro contracts Indeed Senator Jones admits in tho report of tho silver commission of 1870 that whenever under tho doublo stand ard there isa variance between tho le gal and market relations of tho metals tho standard would be practically based on ono metal and it tho cheaper and moro available one Tho financial history of tfaoTJalfcd States and of Franco furnish conclusive evidence of tho accu racy of tho senators view on this point O Stuart Patterson More Money In Circulation If there was any actual relation boo tween tho quantity of money in dream I tion and national prosperity xvo would 1 now bo on a flood tide For more than a twelvemonth now the amount of mon ey in circulation in tho United States has been steadily on tho increase July 1 1890 about tho timo tho Chicago platform was in tho process of incuba tion and tho mouth of tho popocrat was full of demands for more of tho circu lating medium tho total money in cir culation in tho United States was f1 500725200 making 2115 per capita on an estimated population of 71800 000 Nov 1 1800 on tho eve of tho elec tion when the people of tho United States were to give their verdict against a debased and depreciated currency tho money in circulation was 1037050 614 making 3303 per capita on an es timated population of 71002000 March 1 1807 on tho eve of McKin leys inauguration tho total money in circulation in the United States had risen to tho unprecedented sum of f1 075004063 making 2314 per capita on an estimated population of 72418 000To fully appreciate this increase of tho money in circulation in tho United States it is only necessary to say that lu UicrlaoVVen tnontlia it omonntafl to 105000753 or more than 2 per cap ita of tbo entiro population While the absolute circulation has passed all previous high water marks tho per capita circulation is still 180 below that of fBW just before tho pan ic But the per capita is now higher than it was in 1800 or any year in the history of the republic prior to that Then why are tho times not as good as they were along in tho late eighties Simply because good times depend on pnblio confidence and industrial activ ity and not on the amount of money in circulation This is simply tho teaching of the old proverb that a nimble six pence is better than a slow shilling Chicago TimesHerald Ono Wasto Get Bid of tho Sliver Question Let tho sllvcritcs have their own I way and the end will not be far off Confidence Make Gold Plentiful Tho gold standard does not restrict us to tho use of gold Our country liko eyery other gold standard country uses vast amounts of silver concurrently with gold- There is no shortage of gold Its production is steadily increasing When confidence prevails there is no lack of gold for currency or any other purposes The Waco Earner1 Interest Appreciation of the dollar in which wages are paid and consequent lower prices tire constantly and certainly to the advantage of the wage earner Do preciation of tho dollar and consequent certainlyto I bnptizodhisLocating the UUeaae Wo cannot afford to advertise our anxiety for tho free coinage of silver any more the Philadelphia North American Rep declares Unless somo of the nations want freo coin age at our ratio or thereabout it is idle importunIng for our sliver For that is tho kernel of this nut and but for tho desire for a market there would bo no talk about free coinage of silver hero II Three Mac C 1 Tho money supply of this country and of tho world at largo is not con tracting but increasing rapidly 2 tho low price of form products is caused by increased production not by contrac tion of tho currency 8 froo coinage of silver would lot improve the condition of any ono and would be tho cause of great hardship and privations to tho wage earning classes and all persons of small menasI ya Jot i ST BERNARD COAL COMPANY 4 INCORPORATED Miners and Shippers of COAL AND COKEIi GerierAl Offic 1r1irigtcri1 y J3ranch Offices J3ranchO fices I A M CARROLL Manager R G ROUSE Manager 201 N Cherry Street Nashville Tcnn Palmer House Broadway Paducah Ky S H NEVVBOLD Manager CAPT T L LEE Manager 342 W Main Street Louisville Ky Cor Main and Auction Sts Memphis Tcnn A S FORD Manager 327 Upper Second Street Evansville Ind 7111c1E11e Ag 3rat = JOHN T HESSER Hauser Building St Louis Mo J W BRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicago Ill mmmm mmmmmm fm m + THE FAMOUS ND 9 COAL For all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles Mines Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tablescused THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET I BRUSHED GOKE FOR BHSE BURNERS AND FURNHGES Why buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST BER NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same workas one ton of the best Anthracite Coal ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY 9ur Eeleied itiens All communications and nutters ol news per lalnlnx lo this column should be addressed to CM ALIXAHPII Barlmtton Kr ZION A M B CHURCH Services every Sunday morning at ti oclock and evening at 7 oclock Sunday school at gjo a m G D Walker pastor UT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Services Sabbath at it a m and 7 P m Sun day school at 83oa m W W roster pastor The Negro Titj viol IMTCITOII rrenlunis Fowcr Shall ever float on dome and tower To all their heavenly colors true The blackening frost or crimson dew And God loves as as we love theo Thrice holy Flower of Liberty Then hall the banner of the free The starry Dower of Liberty Oliver Wendellllolmu- Tbe rally meeting at Mortons dp June 13 is expected to be the best of the set son Everybody will please remember the date and that they are invited Rev Tom Merriweatber will conduct the meeting and good lime is expected Tbe Ministers and Members meeting is in session at Morions schoolhouse Rev R O Owendoff of Central City was in our city this week Rev John Bailey will preach the OddI Fellows sermon next Sunday There has been a new lodge organized hero There are more lodges in Earlington than there are churches Mt Zion church and choir helped Elder Anderson with his rally at Madisonville SundaySome of our friends think there should be a reform school here for the boys and girls in order that they may be trained and cared for- From George Alexanders appearance it would seem that be had the big bead Mrs Jennie Fitzpatrick was sick last weekMrs Sarab Osborne is up again Joe Rash says it dont pay to play bully It is feared that our people do not appre elate the Reading Room as they should Rev Foster preached at Madisonville Sunday Will Earl and others went fishing last weekMiss Sarab McDowell of Morions Gap was the guest of Mrs T II Men weather last week George Lane of Mortons Gap passed through tbd city last week enrouie to Madisonville There Is a young man In Morlons Gap learning lo play a guitar and he says be likes it better than preaching Mrs Julia Bradley is on the sick Hit this week The display to be made by Henderson countys colored citizens at the Nashville Exposition promises lo ba highly credit able Indeed the negroes are making the white people ashamed of themselves If it were not for the efforts of the former Hen derson county would not be represented at the big show People should appreciate this and contribute something toward help las to properly install the colored exhibit the amount should bo promptly and cheer fully contributed Tomorrow afternoon tomorrow night and Tuesday an exhibition of the articles lo bo sent tbe exhibition will be on view at Benevolent Hall on Second street A small admission fee will charged The display will be well beI seeing and should receive a liberal age The money thus gained will be used in partly defraying tbe expenses of the ex hibit Hcudcrson Journal Tbd white race of tho South has gener ously and wisely aided the Negro race to solve tho problem of selfhelp and it Is pleasant to note that many Negro leader have met Ihe advances of their former mal lers in a gratifying spirit of thankfulness aud have utilized tbe advantages afforded them with surpislng intelligence Tbe Southland is dotted with free schools fer the Negro youth cheerfully provided by O 4 Southern whites a proof not only of their I goodwill but of their appreciation of the value of education as a necessary qualifi cation for citizenship In like manner has the white race sought to be helpful In promoting the material advancement of the Negro and the latest evidence of this ts now given by the management of tbe Ter nessee Centennial and International Expo silica A structure to be known as the Negro Building will be one ol the most attractive in the Exposition and will occupy a dc igblful and commanding position on the east bank of Lake Watauga It will accommodate the vast variety of exhibits which the Negro race in America has decided to display to the world Tbe purpose of this department is to show tbe Negro race in America from the old plantation days to the present Tbe collection ot and preparation for exhibits of work done by Negroes in all walks of life havn been going on systematically for months and by far tbe most complete display of this character ever made is assured Whenever a druggist tells you he has something just as good fcr coughs colds grip etc as Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey he is thinking of bis profitsand not of your welfare We make tbe genuine and authorize all druggists to guarantee it to be the best on earth The E E Sutherland Medicine Co Paducab Ky For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Geo King St Charles BEN T ROBINS- ONDRUGGIST Mortor1 e 3- crittca1cy Always on hand a full and complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES PER FUMERY and TOILET ARTI CLES PAINTS AND OILS riYICISANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED T JAMES HOTEL ST LOUIS ATESi 200 PER DAY Room and Breakfast 100 EUROPEAN PLAN ioo per Day Good Rooms Good Meals Good Strict When You Visit St Louis stop at ST JAMES HOTEL Broadway and Walnut Street Cars Direct to Hotel Beautiful Wall paper amib Decorations are better and cheaper this eason than ever before It cost so little to ornament a house with beautiful hang ings nowadays that the small item of cost should not cut any figure Come in and let us give you the figures for your various rooms You will be sur prised at the reasonableness of our prices- ST13ERNARD8ENERALSTORE Sent FreeTo any person interested in hu mane matters or who loves animals we will send free upon ape plication a copy of the ALLIANCE the organ of this Society In ad dition to itensely interesting read lag it contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by this paper Address TilE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE 4loIi Ualtcd Charities foulWne New York 11 I e t 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 Ci gars and Tobacco at REASONABLE PRICES L1x BEALLCORDIng BUIUIINO FAPlTNrTnN KYMAIN AND RAILROAD A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF TilE BaYii S1IH1TOIIUS1NE3OOUE11E flM UrdY r LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Qalals 14 Vins1uos eotAole4frbwSoXtarn ROOUCEEfm SHORTHAND TELEGRAPHY PENMANSHIP ETC Vatgvatat neUUIafer lotall ff OraJuatet It iMcraUv Stlualtom RatOB Vary Low FG NIEMS PRACTICAL iaIckmaIer and JWer Late with K Wifigcrs Nashville Tenn CAN REPAIR ANY MAKE OF WATCH THIRTY YEARS EXPERI I ENCE AT THE TRADE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W A NISDBT President O W WADDILL Cashier SKopkius dounlu BANKIMADISONVILLE KY Capital Stick 50000 Transacts a general banking business tnd invites tbo accounts of the citizens of Hopkins and adjoining counties finest and most secure vault to that section of Kentucky Ciiltal Stock Paid In Surplus Find eoooe izooeo COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1867 JNO G MORTON 13ANK Tho advantages of a bank account are numerous It is not to ball ness men vra are know all about Itbut to salaried men wage earners and to women Theres safetrtMf the bank is a good one There convenience the money always ready and out squanderiog small jams when yOu have a la ge sum 1n your pocket- 1MADISONVILLE KENTUCKY Eljerc isa Ctme Sor veritIitt And if you have not already done so tins spring now is the time to Paper and fir up the homo generally so that it will be pleasanter place to Jive In We haytf the niost beau tiful line of wallpaper sam pies at your command Come in and place your or der now Our prices arc ST C801flaveyou f 11 GEORGE KING DRUGGIST ST CHARLES KENTUCKY nice Line of Druggists Sutrirics prescriptions Carefully Componnbt A LA BELLE JAKDINIEKE L FRITSCH50NI I FASHIONABLE 1 1 J 1l IJJfP PP MERCHANT TAtUlRS 44 b d I AND 1MPORTFR OF CLOTHS AND SUITINGS sU Upper First St Evansvllte lad hopkinsTo Compound Prescriptionsproperly time It requires experience and a complete knowledge of drugs It requires the drug gist to have a large variety of drugs fresh drugs He roust give the best possible work and for compensation be must be reasonable WITH THE ABOVE PACTS REMEM BER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE DRVAN HOPPER nanacer rrnF COPYRIGHTS 1o mayqUickIyaao Iinell1raJirbreculvo15OQIM80IEHTIFIO AMERICAN ofany DlfMUNN fr CO 301 Broadway Now York Dont Use Drugs onlyIonlythetinction to be looked for when the time comes that you need them p Nowhere else will you find so com I pieb a stock A good lime to begin C 1hatspring medicine ST BERNARD DRUG 6TORE BRYAN HOPPER Manager lb D 4 ka 1 nOUTE OF THE CHICAGO and NASHVILLEITHB ONLY Pullman Veitibulod Train Service wit Newest and Finest Day Coaches Sleepers and Dining Car FAOM THE SOUTH CTOa I Terre Haute Indianapolis- CHICAGO Milwaukee St Paul 1MO SJ I nNTS M THe NORTH AND NORTHWEST I ROGERS F P JEFFRIES I ddo Pass All CiP A Bran Tille Ind- baanoOCI Teem 11 It CRISWAtU A G lA Evansville lad DR MENDENHALLS IMPROVED flilTiTIM11 PIIVIIII rIffiR OUAILUITEED TO CUIU CHILLS AND FEVERA- nd Malaria In till Vorm Tasteless None genuine without the allOT and the signature of J O lelldenbat1 Price CO cents nt all Doaloro PREPARED ONLY OY T a M10N TTNIIAUU EVANSVILLE IND Sold by Mattlngly A Co Eatlington F Crabtree Coal Mining Company Ililnjr Kentucky iL eX N RAILROAD THE GREAT THROUGH TRUNK LINE between the cities of Cincinnati Lexington Cbnirville Evansville St Louis And the cities of Nashville Memphis Montgomeryt Mobile and New Orleans WAtliottt Cl imiipjo AND SlEED UNK1VALKD SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE From St Louis Evansville and Henderson to the SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH I 4 THROUGH COACHES R From above cities to Nashville and Chattanooga making direct con nection WITH PULLMAN PALACE CARS For AtlantaSavannahMacon Jacksonville and Points IN FLORIDA Connections arc made at Guthrir and Nashville for all points North East South and West In Pullman Palace Car- sEMIGRANTS Seeking homes on the line of tht road w receive special low rates I See agents of this company foi rates routes c or write toJC P ArMOR G P T A Louisville Kcn- tuckyGRDVF TASTELESS CHILL f TONICIS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED PRICE COct 1893Parldfedlelno ofOIlOVJCII P txmcht three ares already this roar In all our 01 pcrKneeiot It years In the drug business havo 1 UtSaeUoQ1INxVCAflaQ II WantedAn IdeaiYMWr 1cadf

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