You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 17, 1897

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 17, 1897 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897061701_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 17, 1897 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. srs?KjM?o;, VZ ,' . '$ "2 -- "ft Yob Arb Goino to Tub to ' Great Tbnnksske Centennial. Get a Club of fen Subscribers g"' TH-- K And (jo IK-- -. E3I3, . tMNfcNIXW EIGHTH YEAR. .V8W'"XS,'C? f h . " i,v VS-- i2 ii am aasssssss d I taa ' -rji t. H mm w -- nmTTH::1 Pi&3s ;ly I S?SJimmmmmKmmmfr- wl teV?K im m "jyC . V'.Cv'XC-- v H - n n.un -- . ?i rri - OK vN'4CW?iK 1KN SUBSCRIBBSS To U Til ., m i' x&V v...- 'a a i s&, vw v 1 a av a a .. j e- ix .f . mio-unr- rial! i B C5- - r. -i '''-.v.v ., JlBfc3llftie$?Mpg3 O"85- jw - wws i - irsm. ""- - - v, s yr. v:,f a -'mW "'i ' i r TvrrMKE?Si7t: mini r t mwtm'u" iii ini'. tr . . wm i J.. jn tm.. a. ii SLJT r1"-'3'-ss- mpx)iiYiA'nsiM'iirv v.,..u,... lj.,..f WW)f-'g5S5r- liyK i . I , r- - rV l- a - tow ui W m3G s 2 xa po Gels You a FREE TRIP tup ? 4pVJ.' - ?r " im r;... j . - . !&&zIZII ' . .cr f- ' $r FTH otvh sunHb' W sr ' h mkn r v Great Tennessec Centennial, f NO. 24 EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY THURSDAY, JUNE STOOD BY 17, 1897. CONGRESS. THE BOYS. - ARMS prdltloii. AND MUNITIONS. MoKInloy Doolinod Courtonloa Not Hxtondocl to Hlu Ouoats. A Caio of "Vnmlorlillt fho (lovrrnmrnt Ma Information of an Important J'ropount rillbuttcrin); I'.l. Wasiiixotox, Juno 12, Tho treasury department has recotved, by refcrcneo from the soerotary of state.a communication from tho Spanish minister to the olfoct that ho has Information that nn Important filibustering expedition Is being organizod on tho coast of Florida, uud risking that steps bo taken by tho government to frustrate It. No particulars wcro given, so that tho only action that could bo taliOn by tho department wan lo communicate this Information to all collectors and masters of patrol lleets, on the Florida const, with Instructions to bo on tho. alert to prevent the departure of any suspected expedition. This was done y by telegraph. It developed latce that tho department has specific information of the shipment of arms and ammunition for to bo .one of the most Important filibustering expeditions for several months, A carload of arms loft Jacksonville Friday morning by the Florida Knst Coast railroad and passed near Smyrna southbound. A second carload of rillcs and dynamite left Jacksonville Saturday morning on tho regular freight train for the probable purpose of being transferred to sorao ves-ieoil the east const, probably the yacht "Vulu-sin,- 1 which his been engaged to transfer these munitions from tho railways to thfi voa-.f- l destined for Cuba. It Is probable that tho vessel which will receive those nris will not como close to shore. to-duwhat-promises t A CLUMSY ATTEMPT To ABoasQlnatQ tho JProoldont c ,. OTHERWISE UNNOTICED. theFroneh Ilo I)nmnrl," In Wtilth tliu Ills lUllrumt IMniut' ltcp- rrirptnttvo Ornciifiilly (lltcs In All IlmtoU rirnmintly. IVhllo on Ilia Way to thh Ornnd Trlx Trio or TliroaPrraon Arrrittod on Suaplclon. but tho Ileal Culprit IlfilltiTOd to Iuto Irapcd. YUCATAN TA3TH.CGC NO CURE NO PAY PRICE f TONIC ' i fi Mfc -- Ht-l ILL MiMtii. h w u pi lkt (ihIh tm m !4llUMit M 1tHMllkUl. Tk m SO CENTS. m Krt ii ) Mm. In m--f f kB m4 m F. G. N1EMS, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Lnle wilh E. Nashville, Trntt. CAN elr, U'iRKcrs, RIAlRrANY'MAkE OF WATCH. YEARS EXPER1- .THI1WY ENCE- AT 11112 TRADE. - SATISFACTION Capital Sick Pild In, SBO.&oe. COMMENCED GUARANTEED Surplus Fund, BUSINESS IN $20,000. 1867. - JNO. G. MORTON, fcM. is . AsiiKVir.i.i:, N. C., Juno is. An un expected Incident of I'rcnldcnt Mc Kittlcy's ' visit dovolopcd ycHlcrduy rhcu it bcenmo known to newspaper men accompanying tlio party that permission to enter llillmorc house, George W. Viuulcrbilt'n splendid man (.ion, hiul been refused to them wlillc extended to qther members of the pnrty. Mr. 'Vnnderullt In abroad, and Ids representative, Charles McNamee, is with him. In the absence of both the c.'ituto Is governed by li J. iturdlng. When waited on by the local committee of arrangements n day or two ago for pcrmisslou for tho presidential party to enter Itiltinoru 1ioum ho objected strongly to receiving any other membcro of the pnrty thuit tho president, hlu cubinet utrd tho ladles with them. lie even refused permission to Manager MuICUslelc of tho lluttcry I'arlt hotel, In charge of the party here, and, In the course of conversation had vrltli two members of tho committee, bald: "Mr. Vauderbllt spits on newspaper notorloty, und bo do I." $ After this there was nothing for the loeul committee to do but withdraw. Bo tho matter rested until yesterday, when the president arrived, and .1. Addison I'orlcf, his Secretary, wax told of tho Incident. Ilo must have in formed the president, for Inter Kir. Harding was called up on the telephone by Mr. l'orter and aalccd if it was truo that uewnpaper men would not be admitted to the mniislou. Tor ter was told that It was, and ho thou informed Mr. Harding thut the president tvusldered tho newspaper 'men wrro his Invited guests on tho trip, and thut they were as much a contingent 'of the parly us members of the cabinet. Furthermore, Mr. 'l'ortcr nglifiod Mr. Hunllug that the prctihleut had authorized him lo Any thai If the news pu)K!r men were barred from the man bion, lie would not put' his. foot upou the estntc. This brought things to a arisly, and Mr. Harding capitulated with tin, best grace nud the newspaper mcu were udmlttcd to the lniiusiou on the same footing as the preitidout aud his I'Aitis, Juno 13. An attempt was made to assasslnato Kcllx Paure, dent of tho French republic while ho was en route to Longchninps to" wit ness the grand prlx. While M. Paure's carriage was passing a thicket near La Casuulo restaurant, in tho Dots do Ilblougne, a bomb which subsequently proved to bo a piece of tubing about six inches long and two inches in diameter, with a thickness of half an Inch, charged with powder and mvun shot, exploded. No one was Injured by the explosion. A man In tho crowd, suspected ns the prime mo'ver, was arrested. He gave his name as Onllot and mado only the bi Iciest replies to questions put to him by the police. Onlfet said that he had no occupation, iu-cs- STILL TRIFLING. Tho (Julian Ilu .Nut Vol UrrKloil "Whether to Haiti or tiiirrenilorT'ioialy. CossTA.N'riNiii'i.K, adjoiiru'tnout of tho pcaco conferences has token plaeo nt tho request of Tewi (lie I'nshn, tho Turkish minister of foreign nllulrs, on tho ground that tho tultnujiml not decided the question of Ihc retention or evacuation of Thes-mlTliis has created a bad Impression In .diplomatic circles. The other points brought forward ns a basis for tho aniiiignunt of permanent peace between Turkey and Ureece with tho exception of the nmuuirt of tho indemnity to br paid ly the latter country, have brai pnfotlcally setlluil y. June 12. A further cur his way our. , Ooiulemnpil uf t'.ni. Clmcoiithe Boloiiitintllli-at SoroMosvn.t.R, 1 Mnrdcror Ariz. Tim advantage sto nurnrroni men nn of n Uink account II i nnl to liusi-ner laUinR- - Ihr--y know nil afouul it but lo Mlaried mrn, wago wtner mid in women rhrro'a afetv il tho b'inL is a ffltn on. Tharo'o convenloncn ilm money always ready and out cl rrach ot )our owiifvcity rquan-drrintoo. It i easy lo spend null turns when you have a large m pi in jour pocket MADlSONVILLn, A LA - KENTUCKY. HELLU JARDINIERE FASHION ABLE L, FRITSCH & SON, -:- MEBGHANT TAILOR- S:ANfl IMPORTER OF CLOTHS AND SUITINGS j Upper First Street, K ili r r. - '. . vv:I i - if- - k? T , IlunAl'iurr.Jnne la Socialist peasant riots have taken piuec in the communes of Nadu vara aud Alpar. The gendarmes at both plncpa were obliged to llro upon V. A. NIKIlCr, 1'roil.toit th rlotenj. Two peasants were killed r W. WAHDILI.! Cnklilci and 40 wero seriously wounded. T THREE YOUNG WOMEN KILLEO. ngitotors were arrested. 3cpl:ins (Lounty Ufuilly Work of 'UghtnlnB In an Ohio I'ho 1'oiiiMjlrault Inheritance Tax Ii Town-1'r- trt Uiioonitltutlon.it. tho Cortot Htool I'lnyod. Piili.Aniu.i'WA, Juno 13. Judge PenItKl.r.Ain O.i Juno 15. Tho lives ol thrco young ladles, nil aged about ID, rose yesterday tiled nn adjudication In were blotted out Sunday evening by an estate dispute in which ho takes ocMadisonville, Kv. lightning while thcyf were on their casion to decide thut the inheritence Judge llanna wuy home from the M. V. church at tax is unconstitutional. rendered a similar decision Inst week. JacoU3burg. Tho victims arc; Capital Stock, $50,000, Minnie McQulrc, daughter of He v. The law was .recently enacted by the jlato legislature. Transacts a Rcnerhl" bankinf; Kutiness,' Thomas McUuirc. inu inviicsttm accounts 01 1110 citizens ot Alpa Taylor, Thrughtcr of Wm. TayIlrnth ut Dr. A. Oivon. Hopkins and adjoining countim, lor. Cuiavoo, Juno lO.-Hits the iineit and must snsurn vault in A. Owen, of Hmma White, daughter of Simon UmI auction of Kentucky ulcolrio belt fame, died at his homo at White. Sarah Ilohrlng was badly stunned, Palatine from being kicked by one of lilsliloottod horses. Dr. Owen w3 ilt and lnuy die. one time one of the most extensive adThey wcro resident- of Jacobsburg, 8 village on tho Ilcllalrc, Zancsvllle A vertisers In tho country, and mndu a In a few years. Cincinnati railway, 11 miles west oi To nny person interested in tho city, and wcro walking togother lu f, matters, o( who lovc3 C.o Acalnt tho Dauntlms I)lmlicd. tho road about 100 yards from the wo will semi free, upon apNkw Youu. Juno 10. The case church, when thoy wcro struck by the 'against l'Moyd, master of the tug Dauntplication copy of the "Allianck," lightning. It Is bolloved that the stc& less and 31 ofhori, charged with fili11 e organ of tins Society. corsets worn by tho thrco that wore Sf bustering, was heard to itensely intiirostitKJd-niK- , killed wcro tho chief causa of tlielt Statos CommUslonor before United old. Otts. Tho death, as Mjss Ilohrlng, who was only it contains a lis wa of tlu most lllmsy charac- St. Vneont,Ono of the VVlndivard Ithiiidi stunned, ware none. Hu ept by a Uycluno. 111111ns valuable and iinurual ter, and the case wus dismissed. given ty tbin paper, KixusTox. Jamaica, Juno 11. A cyIMPORTS AND EXPORTS. AnnounrtM n (lubrrnntorliil Ilee, clone struck St, Ylncent. 6ne of tho THrv NATIONAL HUMAy&UI 0a!to.v,O., June 10. Hon. J. CWelty Windward group, yesterday, seriously Comparative Htatmncnt Itauotl by tho Ilu lias formally announced that ho will damaging some of the public build11 United Cliarllirs ly&Slttt, New York. rnuu of Htntlatlci. be a candidate for the democratic nam ings, injuring a number of perspus at WABllIOlof. June 15. The monthly Inatlou for governor at tho stato Georgetown, capsizing a sloop and comparative statement of imports niu' and that he will have tho sup drowning thrco of the orow. exjiorts, Issued by tho bureau of sta- port of his home enmity. tistics, treasury department, shows tin i All yulct Among tho Jiullaim of Rauthern A Iloublo Hanging In 1'roipcct. exports of domestic merchandise dur Montatiu. , ST. LOUIS. lug May to have amounted to 870,30-2WASiit.vrjTO.v, June 12. A telegram St. houiB, Juno 10. The dectslons ol 0HJ, against 3rt,a87,40l for May lost the St. I.pulselrcuit court In the murder received ut the war department from year. Tho lmpoits of uiorehiindls; cases of tleorge Thompson, colored, and hcudquarU.r.s at St, l'aul states that all during May lust amounted to S?'J,:Wl, Andrew Worten. a gypsy, wero con- is now quiet among tho Indians ill vas, froo oi firmed by division No. 3 of tho supremo southern Montana, und that it is safe f37, of which SJ0,C83,770 duty. Tho increase 'In the total 1m com I ut JetVcrsqu City, and both men lo withdraw tho troops sent from Ports ports of merchandise over May, lB'.'i!. wore ncntcnccd to be hanged July 8. Custer and Iveogh, which will bo done. was over Hanging l'mtponed. Old ColouelDlelc U ICIghty-Klgh- t. For tho H. mouths ended May ,11 Tr.nnK IIautk, Ind., Juno 11. Atlanta, (la . Juno 12. Terrell Hudlost, the exports o'f domestic merchanof tho Navy Richard dise exceeded tLo-i- forthosamo period son, colored, sentenced to hang at Do -Is 88 years old, and observed lust year by over 810,000,000, whllo tho eatur yesterday for murder, has been Imports fell ofF during tho samo period respited two weeks by Gov. Atkinson. tho anniversary of his birth lu au manner. Ho Is In good PER DAY. over 81 1,000,000. The exports of gold, RATES: Itiibonlo riugue nt Jedttnh. "health, and takes Its much interest In during last May amounted to 89,100,-711de.Tkiidaii, Juno M. It Is oillclally Room bimI Breakfast, $1.00, public affairs as he ever did. ugalnst 310,10.1,013 for May, 1S00, the bubonic plaguo exists EUOPnAN PLAN, $1.00 Per Doy. During the 11 mouths tho Imports ex- clared that An Important Capture by tho Ilevolu- here. ceeded the export by about tlouUU. &M4RMKS. SMdMMte. MScntce. Tho silver exported during May Moxtkyidko, JunolH. It Is reported WbMi V'OM Visit HI. I,ouH atop nt amounted to 81,337,31'J, und during tho that tho revolutionists have captured 11 months tho exports of Ailver ex, two largo river steamers conveying reby about SIO.OOO.MO cccded the liupoi-inforcements to tho government troops. 04 Waltiati Strut Cart Olnctli Hotel THE PILL The annual meeting of the Odd National ttTmit-- llml Appeal. TURKISH BATHS, Open all NIW iVin nni'flrnnifnl Ifi Fellows of Kentucky will be held il II earnestly BoliclM ihn pntroniRn of his ilopkinn county friends wen-ty-o-- EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Ilcforo going to Ulltinoro Kopreaeiit-ntivl'earson persuaded Mr. MoKiuiey to attend a meeting nt the Voiing Mea'a Institute hall of coloied pooplu, tlie gift of U. W. Vandorbllt. The hall was tilled to Its ulu'iost enjiaetty with colored people, comprising the laboring elunsM as well as local colored lKilltleluus. mid llieir wUch uud ulfll dreu. Willi (.ougtessumii I'farson on one aide, for ten minutes he shook hands at u rapid rate. It was very wanu work, l'rencntly tho p reside nt called for air, aud seveU colored, men fanned him while tho handshaking went on. At ltiltuioro tho luNurics of tho library were enjoyed with especial delight. ' Mrs. McIClulcy r was given u handsome bouquet from Mr. Vandcr-bilt'- s conservatories as she left the chateau. The drive continued over tlib broad boundaries of the estatu, the river cottage to the entrance lodge, and the Illltmoro Incident was closed. Tho train was taken nt Illltmorc sUi Hon, aud tho journey to Washington resumed at about six o'clock. Secretary Alger was somewhat indisposed from tho extreme heat of the pasUtwodays, but left AshcviUe somewhat recuperated. cablnot Ariz., Juno 11 I'hneou, murdarpr, sentenced to I b on the 19th Inst., sawed lib, way tolihrrty. Ilo cut through tho lull wall iuto tho uillee and from thuiM Ufiil gained freedom. Cliawmwlll not be caught without a struggle, and probably will never bo luhniinllvu. He klllod Paul llepkor, ijlHfio store h was attempting to rob slu-iKT.-s -- kMqppoi. t... DURNED .WfTflf'BENZiNEr I'atnl lltwult nf a i'urnlturo Cleaning Job Cameron, wlfo Of tho superintendent of tho Victor coal mines, nud n prominent society lender of this city, was fatally burned by th explosion of a can of benzine with which she was jleanlng- furniture. Her son, IS years old, wns badly bnrnod in trying tosavq his mother. PEASANT RIOTS. Twcnty-On- o v , nt Tticblo, Col. 1'UEnt.o, Col., Junov 12. Mrs. John Two KIIIrHl, J'orljr Wouiultstl und Acltatont Arrotctl. BANP Sent Free ani-mals- bu-tnti- nc The police uru making a thorough search of his lodgings. He is believed to bo insane, . i uoutc 1 is the carriage passed nlorig so loudly ns to attract general attention in the crowd.. The police have ulsn made another arrest. In this case a youth; but It Is thought probable that tho actual culprit escaped. The news of spread like wlldllre through tho city, and as M. Paure roturned-tthe Elysco- - the streets.along tho route where It was known ho would drive, wero crowded with people, who cheered him vociferstubbed at a dance near Jopliu, Mo., by ously. tlic It was at first reported that tho havelather of the girl ho wus alleged to wronged, and died of his wounds. would-b- o assassin was a youug mun of militia, composed of about 25, who stood In the crowd 10.) yards or more from tho race course colored meu, has been organised,-iand discharged a pistol nt M. Paure,-a- Woomington, 111., nnd will npply fot he drove up to tho entrance, and admission to the national guard of Illithere was a subsequent report that nois. The London Times correspondent In both pistol and bomb wero used. Hut tho police now believe that tho sup Constantinople Wires that the sultan posed pistol shot was merely the noise has nppcaletl to tho czar und Cmpcror William him in his demand of the bomb. as n TurkThe bomb was ri clumsily mado af- for the retention of ish pVovJnee. fair, to which a p'loco of fuso was at" Mr William Asher, who lived nine tached. In the thicket where the police found miles .south of Georgetown, Tex., her lip with her linger nrdl. tho remnants of tins bomb, thoy found scraU-he.- l also a pistol upon which wcro engraved It bled a little uud then commenced to the words: "Mort A. Pellx Paure," inllamc. .She had two physicians with e and the names and her, but died in spite of their efforts. Ilov. Or J. E. ItoBerts has resigned as Cologne. Near the pistol was a small dagger bearing a similar threatening pastor of All Souls' Unitarian church, inscription; nnd a few feet away tho KmiFaCity, and will establish a chinch police found a newspaper with a car- of, his own. It is said that the ucw wlllbo so free, so liberal and toon grossly insulting to tho president. so absolutely untrainmelcd of orthodox This contained an offensive inscription, hinting at the execution of M. views that even tho words "church" and "religion" will bo tabooed. Paure. Several persoiis have stated to tho .LlrWkl lucu oiMi-iur- . irix-- i police that tho .moment, the explosion I, 'nu, occurred n, man v55r noon tturunyiJ,-- J iivrhiKiv. flur Saturday-- . ly luto tne luicicci, mil mo reports or Juno 13. this character arc likely to be mere Following Is the conjecture. The correspondent had'an lenguo baseball clubs standing of the at the close oi Interview with nu ofllelal who was riding with M. Paure. Tho ofllelal play Juno 13: Ter said: , Won. Lost, cent SO , , 0 .765 "When tho report was heard a denso naltlmoro 2H ,7(X 12 cloud of smoko roso from tho thicket Ilostoa , , 3 Cincinnati n It so , 16 .RM and there was consternation until It New York sa CO Philadelphia...... .Ml Inwas found that no one had been Ilrookryn 21 0 .KJ so jured. The police sprang forward, but Cleveland ,19 .481 10 20 .431 Plttsburph found tho thicket deserted. When the Louisville 17 21 .42! crowd saw one of the policemen hold- ChlcaRO 10 .3M 23 WaHblhgton 13 .S4 23 ing tho bomb thoy jumped to the con- St Eouls 8 33 M4 clusion that ho was tho perpetrator of tho outrago and handled him roughly, LAUGHEfS AT HH3 PURSUER, jlubblng him with hoavy walking sticks and umbrellas until his comrades While Ilo Made Good I Hi Kacapo from rescued him, badly bruised and covered Jail After ricking Uio Lock. with blood. NonmsTowx, Pet,, Juno 14. Waitet Tho presidents cortege then pro- Kinny, who was sentenced to prison ceeded to tho raco course " Saturday for a term of fivo years, fpi stealing a bicycle from tho vestibule of MR. CALHOUN. a church, and for robbing freight cars, escaped from jail yesterday morning. He Will Talk Farther With tho Frmhlent Up to a lato hour last night ho had not About Cuba. been recaptured. Kinny effected his DAXVII.I.K, III., Juno 13. Col. W, J. escape by picking tho lock of his cell Calhoun ha--i returned homo from door, after which ho scaled tho stone Washington considerably fatigued, and wall about the jail. anxious to meet his family, from whom High Constable Ilcrgcy, who lives In ho had been absent a months He said the rear of the jail, saw Kinny climb-fuho had nothing to iiitpart. He hud that over tflo wall and gnvo chase, but told tho president what lie had seen and being a large and corpulent man, was heard lu Cuba, making no recommendaunable to catch up to Kinny, the lattet tion. Ho had not yet completed tho several times stopping nud laughing at task, and will meet tho president at tho Olllclal's' slow progress. Washington upon his return from Nashville. THE MARKETS. I'utnlljr Wounded III) lleereant New Yonic Juno IS, HIT. CATTI.K-Natl- ve I I 40 l R IS Steers. Ksoxvir.LK, Tenn., Juno 12. Capt. COTTON-Mrurtl- lus 1H VXti FLOUK-Wlu- lcr 8 W to 480 Wheat well-to-d- o Oeorgo A. TUlot, a farmer WHllATr-I Northern 77?i 68 residing near Utvcrdale, Kndx county, CQItN-N- o. 2 29 (8 OATS-N- o.2 , ti shot nud fatally wounded his 6 50 U 0 00 John Glenn. Tho trouble arose ST LOUIS. over Glenn's bad. treatment of his COTTON-Mukll- lnir 7U 3 23 ii M3 daughter, u girl about eighteen yeara IIIJIIVKS-Stte- rs.Ccmsunil ..'. 2 ho W 4 C3 llclfcri o s Tlit-ssnllAlsace-Lorraing No son-in-lal'OKIC-NowAI- CSs but rcs.detUat ovullcrs-perre- t. SpCcinl Helon. Mrsv JpUnle Bacon, nged 51, died vory Ik the senato, on thoTRh, consideration of ihf suddenly of heart failures nt Mowcqua, (arm bill was 'promptly rcSlipied. Mr. Allluon (Is.) Jhat tthoYgugar "schedule be ' 111. pusscd over, vvhloh, ftftcf somo dijcusiiion, wn The constitutionality of the Illinois nsrcrilto. A votoon tho amcnJmcil to place civil service, law Is to be passed upon raw cotton on tho dutiable list nt 20 perrent. ad valorcn-- , was agreed to- - Yeas, 43j nnyg, 1 by the state supreme court Tho hou:o was not In session. Itobcrt McWUllams died at Areola, In tho senate, on the 0th, much time wat 111., from the effects of wounds received taken up with xpccchcs In tho discussion of tho tariff from tho standpoint of tho various part lei by a .horse falling 'upon him. nhd speakers. Only one-ha- lf of n slnso pago ol TheT&rry Gpiil Co.'s collery at comthe tariff bill, covering Ind., was completely destroyed paratively unimportant four brief and disparagraphs, was by fire, with a loss of about 850,000. posed of during tho day Tho houso was not At Newport, Ark., Gcorgo Kim-broug- u In session. In tho senate, on tho 10th, the tariff bill war was thrown from a cart by a taken up. and the after a runaway horse. Ho was instantly ccroal paragraph i.tho short consideration of wa agricultural schedule killed. laid nsldo ami tho sugar schedulo taken up, The main "building of tho Stone which occupied tho attention of tho senato dur Inij tho remainder of tho open session. After female college at Shuqualale, Miss., short executive tcislon tho senate adjourned o was burned. Tho inmates had narrow In the house two comparatively unimescapes. portant reso'utlons were passed, and adjournJohn Hipper, aged 17, was instantly ment wax takAj until Uio nth. spent In In tho senate, on the killed on a farm in Tazewell county, speechinakln on tho HtliTafter a da tho tarifl various phases of 111., by a Jiorso, which broke his neck bill, nnd tho Riinnr schedule In particular, o voto as taken resulting In chancing thp house with n kick. upon Stewart, tho young child of J. W. ralo of I 00 per pound to tho rata ncrcod nays, In caucus. The voto resulted Yean, Hackney, of Luwrenccburg, Ky., got a Sa Tho first paragraph of tho suijar 32; schedule bean Ifxlgcd in his throat and died was not llnnlly disposed of up to tho tlmool . Tho houso adjournment was not In sesfrom tKb.eiTects. doo. teycr, 1805 Wyoming street, St sion Ix LouiSjjiecaniclli, and refused a physi- undertho soiutc, on tho 12th. tho tariff bclnc discussion, tho sugar schedulo was cian's "erviees, depending on a fnith the subject of pcndstentdcinorratlc nHsaults on curlst, ' He died. tho measuro. Practtfally no progress was b dag voted on, and Mfsi Phoebo McDonald, uged M. who mado, only one am nilm-nt that lwlnir defeated Mr MoUncry (dom , Lo.) moved lo Johnson county, Mo , from m.ulo his maiden speech of tno hours, dudarlnt; Kentucky over llfty years ngo, died himself a protectionist, and denying that tariff vlons should oonstltuto u test of democracy uear ICnobnoster. .Tlio houso was not In session. Mmc' Lclmrno made a balloon ascenIN senate, tho 14th, alter a short sion at Chattanooga, Teun., nud fell spentthe morning onbusiness, tho tariff bill time In was luto tho Tennessee river, dying a short taken up. After several speeches had been mado upon the pending sugar schedule, a voto tlmg after being rescued. nas taken on ilr Lindsay's amendment to , 3lCes Hobby, colored, has been in Mr 11.0 out the differential on rcilued sugars, dieted by tho grand jury at Princeton, which was rejected yeas, 20; nays, 22. . In Ky., cihurglng him with the intli-de- r of tho house Mr Sulznr presented u petition said to contain 0,000,000 names In favor of Cuban recLee Holcnutn, colored, 45 years ago. ognition ns belligerents. Without doing any Klmer Loggius, a young man, was business tho houso adjournod until Thursdaj. . USED DYNAMITE. -- 0 Coiltpoilllb V prescriptions properly it lakes time. It required experience and a complete knowledge of drugs. It requires the druggist iohavealargs amount of drugs fiesh drugs. He must give the best rossible work, and for compensation he must bo reasonable. Diabolical Attompt to Aesnoolnnte Gov. A. J. Smith. Ills Itrtldenro nt tho National Soldier Homo nt Leavenworth, Kns Illnirn Up with Dynamite Mri. Umlth Iiadly Injured. Juno 13. A apodal to tlie5StarJfrpm Leavenworth, Kas., says: AiSi&bollcal attempt w-mauc upon mc mc oiaw.vv. j. simnj of tho untlnnnl soldlcn,VKoo- - rtnd'liitf wife and daughter betwccH.fonr and five o'clock In tho monilig by somo dastard who is as .wfunknown. Dynamite was employed In tho out rage, and tho explosion, which nil but demolished tho governor's beautiful residence, aroused the residents of the city, nnd houses trotnbled as If undergoing an enrthquake shock. Mrs. Smith had a miraculous escape from death, tho base of tho explosion being directly beneath her bed chamber. Ilesidcs being cut and bruised by broken glass and pieces of flying arid furniture she wai completely prostrated by the frightful shock, and Is novV In a precarious condition. Gov. Smith and their daughter, Miss Daisy, occupied rooms on tho second floor, and were far enough removed from tho explosion to escape the serious consequences suffered by Mrs. Smith, KaHsAS a bric-a-br- WITH THE ABOVE FACTS KBMBM-DEWE'RE CAREFUL. R ST. BERNARD DRUG STORE, HKYAN Ji M IIOPPRR, Manager BR. IMPROVED CEL Al FEVER CUE b'ifV Ev CARLINVILLE'S LOSS. HvR And Malaria In all Forms. TasbI 'KorfJ' genuine without tho above picture and the bfcnaturo of J. O. Meiidenha.ll. fC " THE LOST PEWABIC. Prospoct of Her Valnublo Cargo of Copper Heine Ilicovcrcd. Mimvaukkk, June 10.W. 0. Smith, inventor of a diving cylinder opetnted o by the American Wreckage and Co., wires from Alpena that tho hull of the steamer Pewtiblc, which was sunk by tho Meteor 12 years ago, has been loeated. The find was made Tuesday evening off Alpena In water 100 feet deep. The wreckers will nbw endeavor to rocover 207 tons of copper, which constituted part of the Pewabie's cargo, valued at 600,000. Arrangements with tho home and .LUna companies, which held the insurance, assuro the wreckers CO per sent, of the value of all property reSul-vagf J history raged Wednesday afternoon, Prlco, BO conto at all Dealers. and as tho result nearly 200,000 worth of property is in ruins. In the midst PREPARE ONLY BY ( of the jonllagratiou one of the larger .T. O. MENDENIIA-t, water mains broke, nud as a stiff south EVANSVILLE, IND. wind was blowing tho whole north end Sold by MaliinRly & Co., EailinKtci of tho city wus at tho mercy of the Crablree Coal Mining Cimpsni, Iisley ll.tmes. Tho flro originated in the plant Kentucky. of the SL Louis Milling Co., and In spite of all efforts communicated to five other business and rcsldcnco properties. No lives wero lost. Tho St. Louis Milling Co.'s loss will aggregate over 5150,000. Insurance of $7f,000 was carr., rlcd on the main building und nono,on tho stock. Joseph Shaipcr'u hardware establishment is gutted. Residences owned by V II. Soigel, Jerry Coffey and Mrs. t'ogan wcro totally destroyed. It Is doubtful If tho mill will be re--TObuilt, and this means a great loss to our city, as Its capacity was 1,000 barKansas Gity, Montana, rels of llonr per day. SATISFACTORY A Destruction of tho HI. Louis Mllllnc Co.'s Plant und Other llulldltigs. Caiu.ivvh.i.e, III., Juno 11, Tho most disustioiis lire ever known In this city's CHILLS aUARANTEED TO CUKE AND FEVER , BEST TRAINS Colorado, Pacific Coast, covered. NEWS. ,A PRACTICAL JOKE. Tho Alleged Attempt on tho l.lfo of Pnurq Ijooki I.Ike the Joke of n Madman. I'Anis, Juno IS. The newspapers of this city ngrco in saying that tho alleged attempt to assassinate President Paure was either a practical joke1 or jLho act of a madman. Political I uiportnnco. Juno 15. A dispatch to tho Journal 'from London says: Tho English papers briefly comment on tho sttempt on Pnure's life, but do not give it political importance. No Nnw Yoiik, HON. dOHN Ills 31 W. POSTER. Wednesday evening, nt the United States legation In honor of John W. Foster, tho United .States .seal controls-donothe minister of foreign alTmrs, Count Muravleff, and the minister of imperial domains, M. Ycnnoloff, wero present. It is reported here that Mr. Poster's mission Is mooting with groat sympathy and support In ofllelal Ircles. r, St. Union Alerts Hympnthy nnd Support In St. Petersburg. PKTF.nsnimo, Juno 11. At a ban-lue- t, MORE CONCILIATORY. Letter Direct From Gen. domes' Array Itecrltcd by (Ion. Falma. Nnw Yoiik, June 12. Oon. Thomas Utah, Washington, Omaha, Estrada Pal ma, hcud of tho Cuban junta, has received a letter containing St. Paul, news of a character highly satisfactory to the patriots. Tho letter was written Black Hills, by Antonio Martinez Carbon, chief of dispatchers, lu Gen. Gomez army, -- VIAand wai written from tho- - Interior of tho province of Mutnnzas under date of May yo. Tho writer says that Matan7as province is practically In eoutrol of tho Insurgents, the SpanVESTIBULED TRAINS, iards being unable to dislodge them from their strongholds, and being SLEEPERS, DINING GARS, themselves gradually starved out. Tho CHAIR OARS insurgents, ho says, not only have possession of all cattle, but their supplies have been replenished by several CON8ULT TIOKET AOENT, OR expeditions. F. M. RUGG TnAV. PASS'n ACCNT, TO RRENTIAL RAIN S. ST. LOUIS. MO. rho Province of Tnurlifa, Kuropean Russia, Partially Iuundntnd. N Snn.vsToroL, June 11. Advices from SPRING IB97 Simferopol, capital of tho province of Taurlda, say that torrential rains havo fallen in that district, inundating a 1 portion of tho province. Many persons have been drowned, tho rivers aro overflowing and ruining the. crops, nud the 09indovv dfjades. inmtige to tho wlicut crop in euurmous. Draught prevailing In northern Taurl Netefa, St Louis or Chictjff, (Vi). 09all paper and The largest variety. Turks Follow a Hint to Co mo Down From Their High Horse. 11. SInco CoxsTAXTiNorLK, Juno da. Wednesday's conference botween tho ambassadors of tho powers and Tcwflk Pasha, the Turkish minister for foreign affairs, the Ottoman ofllcials hnvo been more conciliatory on "the subject of Thossaly, and It Is now believed Turkey will yield on .that point and agree to withdraw her troops. This chango of front is said to bo due to :ounscls from abroad. TIRED The HE DID IT. Alfred (Jnlck Had tho Urhana Incident WHY Fresh In His Mind. Ci.vci.vvati, Juno II. It was developed In testimony at the inquest on the death of Alfred Quick, who com- Newest designs. Leading colors at the lowest prices ever shown to the people of ..Hopkins County. Please call in and be vinced at BOOK STORE, I'd mitted suicide, that tho motive was to escape mob vengeance, QuickJiad been discovered in the act of an attempted criminal assault upon o girl, und with tho Urbaua Incident fresh In mind, took Ids own life. FIXES HIS FATE. con- OF THE JAPS. CALVKS-(oacIlOUS-Kalr h) Jtbc ovl-den- .SHUUP WIJUAT Kulr toClioIco tobcloct 8 SO 3 20 9 00 300 4 40 . (t U A' 3 40 4 23 4 S3 4 10 81 i luticytu Ultra do... No 2 ii CitNOlNa2Mlxed OA'ltl No HYU No.2 TOIIACCO-I.UKS Itl Wluter. 3 40 ki H2V4M . ii ii KM 7W Cilnrso Anxious to (let Them Away From Vancouveu, II. C, JunolL The Empress of Japan brought the following advices from tho orient: Humors are In circulation in Pekln and Shanghai that tho Chinese govern tnent Is anxious to get rid of the Japanese garrison at undlmvo decided to negotiate another loan to ralso sulllclcut money to pay off tho war indemnity nt once. Death bentenro of u Mnrderor of Wife und Children Anirmed. A. D, SISK'S MADISONVILLG. - KY. 77... . . 410-4- HAY I. IMltlt-MuiiOllACON-C'le-arl- Leaf Hurley CUur Timothy lry .ird Ub llOri'i:u-ChoUeU.ilvJrf-l-'ii- )hli ST. JAMES HOTEL, (UOiT) , .slf?? HWS fri2X &Ii!H-i $2.00 ciuUAaa OATTLi:NtttIio.Steers. ... CMulc-u- , llOUS-l'uir SlUJUP-l'uIr- lu ' 32jJ (ft 3 0) (ft H00 12 50 4W 8 &0 U II 03 8& U. (ft 8 (ft 8 12H f.' (ft 3y 3i it ii ft to 3H . 1'I.OUH-Win- ter WHUAT-NftSSprlui,'. Kprlnu- - ' COIIN-OATS-N- Patents Patents Nailllud 2 Choice. . ... . 3 00 (ft 4 30 3 70 (ft 70 ftft 7J (J jn n tt 4 4 4 POIllC HOdS-AllUn- No o.2 -- 24tit MeNi (now) 7 f0 -- . 23 3 20 S ftft it 5 30 3 53J1 60 40 00 70!j 70 SOI 18 7 4 83 aATTLt: ukw ICANSAS CITY bhlpnlD WIIIiAT-WOATH-- Nu COKN-N- o.3 Pr)Ull-III(!hUr.u- o i Whlto Sllanl it 4ft n 10 (ft 20 tft 4 15 2. i 00 3.13 70 19tf 21 llapids it Indiana railway, was derailed ut thrco o'clock yesterday at Stono stutlon, uear Itldgevlllo, 1)0 miles norll) of here. The rails aro said to have spread, ditching the engine, tender, mail and baggago cars. The smoker was partially derailed. The engine was totally demolished, Inr stantly killing Engineer David Kramer, of Port Wayne, uged SJ years. Fatal Pumlly Find. Daiuuges. Moinks, la., Judgo 10. The FATAL WRECK American Hook Co. yesterday began Caused by Spreading Itnlls on thn (irand suit in the federal court against G. A. Gates, president of Iowa college, at ltuplds A Iiidlann Hallnny. ItlcilMoM), Ind., Juno 15. Train No. Grinncll, .for 8100,000 for malicious express on tho Grand libel. Gates published some time ago 3, south-bounDr.o d Aubtiv, Tex., Juno 10. The stato court of criminal appeals confirmed tho denth scntenco rendered against Eu- gene Hurt, in this county last December, for tho murder of his wife and two children which sottlus his fato, and as soon as tho lower eourt Axes tho day of his execution ho wdll be hung. Wants One Hundred Tliomaud Dollars for ''00 ''' "i EXCURSION TICKETS VIA THE Illinois Central R. B. TO THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND a pamphlet charging tho book company with bribery and curupt methods INTERNATIONAL -In getting books adopted by school AT boards. It Coat Hli Dearly, Omaha, Neb., Juno 10. Joslah S. Wright, who was urrestcd for undertaking to tamper with tho jury in tho For the above occasion tickets wilt ease, pleaded guilty, and Judgo sold by the Illinois Central Kailrop'tl be llartl.-at llaker souteuccd hlmtoscrio two years varying times, rates and limits, including a In jail. ticket on sale daily, good lo return until TJMSfflff NASHVILLE. NUW OH..UANS. lft CUUN-NOATS-Wcsi- aS cni . IlAY-C'un- l(,o IIACONr-aidOUUriUN-Midtlll- I'uitiv now nir mut. MM it in 4 no dl . . WIIUAT-CO'CN-N- No o, No DA'ra-- y4r ST. JAMES HOTEL, l5M13 SJHATWILL rOIUCNvwM&w S Mixed S Mixed I.OUISVILLU. 3 lied 'hit tM'.ft I M WO ft (t 9 0) UACejN-Clonrltib COt;it)M-Midd- llii ,.. fjli ifuft doublo 4 71 tragedy was tho outcome of a family JUU feud hero Tuesday night. Henry Po 23 10 t ter and John Shootman, who had been pi at outs, quarroled. Poster stabbed ?!) Shuounnn in tho sldo severnl time u dirk. Ephralm Itedell went to SIM with M'i hhootiuan'a assistance aud whot I'ostor 2014 Ih rough tho hpad. llotli men weto faV) llsdell has not yet 6H tally wounded, tH teen nrrttstpd 10. Auianv, Ky.. Juno A Another Kutslan Princess. St. Petkhsiiuho, Juno 11. Tho czarina has been delivered of a daughter at the Petcrhoff. The first child of their majesties, born November !), 1603, Is also a daughter, the Grand Duchess Olga. November 7. and including ticket hnvinu limit of tvvenl v davs. fifteen diva .ind . endavs. For full particuhrs,as to which of the above applies from your nearest ivauroau station in connection Willi the l?fitlr-rr- l A lllmni. w......... ..M.i.wuw, wu.. rnj (hv.m w,.,u& undress your nearest railroad Tickev.JAgeot .. f,lrl Wm. Mukray, Div. Pass. Agl., New Or Commlttod Huiilds, leans Vienna, Juno 11. Dr. Wllkens, professor of animal physiology, has com- Jno. A Scott, Div Im Agl., Memphis mitted suicide. Ilo was suffering from A. H. Hanson, G. P A , Chicago. T Don't Uso Drugs 1 losing three million dollars a week in revenue by the delay in the passiRe of tho re- 11 " V kX "S times as much in work on account of the one of our Wo keep only delay. We earnestly ask every postal cam sponsible druggists. readers lo immediately write a the best. Tbit is the great member of the United to bo looked for wben the to, at least, oni Wflvhtnnlnn. iirfinf and Qlnlf 3nifA At lira comes that you need them the .immediate passage of N4hre else pill yon find so corn Cfminding Tariff a l.tvv as plto a stock, A good time lo begin will fiivo adequate law and such Amrpcnn protection ,o thai sprjnjr medicine v labor and American Indusfn'es, Addreo your postal card lo Jioa- - wm. J i't ooe, ttEKNARD DRUQ STORE, U, SiS,t Wasbinetou, D.C. -- , MtyAN ItOVPfiRi uoles.A you need them, and Tftrn only pure drugs, such as are sold by CURE HEADACHE LNDIGESTION ' BJUOUSNE-- 5 CONSTIPATION Sobscriho fop Tub Cbb. in Owensboro in September, and preparations are already being made for the occasion by the Owensboro people. Henderson is now in the Inler-- . state Base Ball L,eague. Manager Rodgers has bought tho Nashville franchise and 'will operate at Hen dcrson. Too much exposition for baseball at Nashville. Middlesjioro wants the i8n8 Attendance at the Tennessee ' I believe that if It had not, got Dr. Centennial is growing despite the Meet of the L. A. W. of Kentucky Qarlsledt's Great Remedy for my daughter hot weather, and the promise of and the cyclists of that city wiii go she would not be with us to diy. She got financial success increases. to Cynthiana next week to capture run down and her illness developed Into onucctslv the event. Every rheumatism and rheumatic fever R. Kevil has been nominated J. one Kild thai she could not live Five ST. CHARLES, Splendid Opportunity. doctors gave her no relief, yet by the time by (he Democrats of Princeton, Bf Ky., to succeed himself as Maypr she had taken two bottles of Dr Prep trip to the great Tennessee German Liver Pander, she was of that city. IPTUCAY. Centennial and Internation Expoable lo Sl up in bed, and today sne is as have nothstrong as hhn rv.r was. and Owensboro Knights of sition. Read The Bee's splendid The ing 10 thank for u hnt Dr Cartstedt's Pythias are raising a hospital fund offer Go any time you ike. Begin Nice Line of Druggists' Sundries. Great German Itemed) " now of Siooo. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Smith Viiskbs, Tallula, HI Mo One Thought She Could Live. nn innu-nllr- t djcopow W A. Kellond. A. G. P A.. Louisville. GEORGE K.NG, .- Carl-sledt'- s Pit- -o I e ' y VAUL M. MOORU, Editor an J Man fleer. BEE PUBLISHINB COMPANY. unlikely that the general verdict of Aiiicndans and the American press will presently he in favor of an nexation and that Congress will pass favorably upon the treaty about to be submitted by the administration. "A worii fitly spoken how good it is" was demonstrated at Nashville, Friday, when President Mc Kinlcy spoke such words to the assembled multitude upon matters of greatest import to the American All shades of political people. faith were there, but the great waves of enthusiasm that lifted the thousands to their lcot in frequent storms of applause obliterated all party feeling in one grand ovation to our President and the sublime sentiments. 'expressed in his speech. -- (Incorporated.) Entered the PcstoOice at UarllnRton ai Secoml flm milter, t " uta .... SUBSCKH'TldN KATES: .....'.'.Hoo One Year, ilrlcilv in advance ' 50 " Six Montni, ' ' SJ ThrreMonllis, 3 Single Copies Specimen copies mailed free on application. wanted In all parts of the Correspondents count?. Addrets ns for particular. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897. sLL... fSRQNCifoRl - j5J4J!6plSBi2! l2Jrl2oagglg(HL-J-M It is singular to note the ignorance Among newspaper men as to mining matters. A special from Earlington which reported a recent meeting of coal miners appeared in a leading daily, containing the term "pack" mining, for "pick mining," and this dispatch has by been reproduced verbatim in the Slate, and weekly papers The still reads "pack" mining. Press Association should repeat its old lime journey through the Earlington coal mines and learn again ol the "pick" and its use. s. s "A 11 ( There are now about 578 convicts in the Brushy mines prison in Tennessee. These convict miners ANN0UNCEA1ENTS. are digging coal just across out borders and will be making coke STATE SENATE. We are authorised to announce before many mouths all of which JJOBINSON IV Den T. Robinson as a candidate lor btate with Senator, from the counties of Hopkins and comes in close competition Christian, subject to the action of the Keptibllcan the free labor products of Kenpartr. E. Under the labelBAfcER We are autborired to announce Dr. for tucky miners. of Madisonvllle, as a candidate which passed the last State Senator, from the counties of Hopkins and ing bill Chtlstian, subject to the action of the Republican Legislature, originated and drawn party. by Mr. Jas. W. Deacon, The The Sebrce Herald says: "The Bee's special correspondent at keeps Frankfort, this competition will be Earlington Bumble-BElargely restricted but the evil will humming around up at Dixon." Yoirb'etl And throughout old exist as long as Tennessee employs her convicts in coal mines. Webster. ?, - E 01 our most. IVlHllll,l the improvement of public properwas interred on Saturday at tho Cano Run . .. ? is well imwrhy all who Know lnm, and burying ground. She was followed to her "'' v7L comty, and in this way be made to iF 1110 untHf-a),0 ot u, e vrtv liiifhrM stand last resting place by a largo concourse of 'tSWv extend our hnirlv cnni?rntutn friends from the surrounding country by pete as little as possible with free Lro ns and wish litem nplcAsant vnyagoovcr whom she has been highly esteemed dur&&&&'&: - v. "1.labor. The Bee has spoken in V ?. sea 01 lite ing her long and useful life. Mrs. Finley, a!. plan often from advocacy of this Misses Mabel Graham and Emma Hart leaves n husband, one daughter and (our mdjtPrlX 3 sons (all married) to mourn her loss. went to Little ZIon Tuesday. time to time. There arc arguments Rev, John Brown preached at the MethMark Hanna. position to be sure against this odist church last Lord's Day. SHELTON. - Pii-Hrand in other States it is said, and The I. C. R. R, Company have repaired Wo are glad lo sea somo w rather ngain and newly painted the depot at this point. convict labor on public trul', that as crops will do much better Miss Rosalia Brown, of Madison ville, Republican ticket. B. F. Morehcad and C. M. Llojd gave visited here last Sunday. roads comes as much in conflict a picnic Hero battlrday. Baseball and Webster County. Rev. O'Bryan, ot Dawson, filled his with free labor as in any other ocy dancing wcrd Iho principal games. regular appointment here last Sunday. Not so in Kentucky, or ' enpatton. G B. Shelton and A. S. Rigcs attended Georgo II. Fall is visiting relatives near For Representative1, church Sunday at Kcnida, Union county. in the greater part State, Pratt City, Ala. CHARLES R. EDWARDS. A now visitor came, to Marion where the roads ire worked by Dr W. K. Ntsbet and wife and Mr. and Thursday. It's a boy. For County Judge, Mrs. W. J. Fault went lo Madisonvillo each cottniy's-citizein a manner Milton Siglcr and G. B. Shelton left this last Sunday. J. V. rOOLlt. morning lor Morganficld on business. simply tg comply with the law and Several of our people went to Dawson For County Clerk, Jas. Jenkins wont to Morganficld Mnn last Saturday to hear Olie James speak. withqut any intelligent purpose to T. T. MORRIS. ' day. Mr. and Mrs. Med. Stewart, Mr. and For County Attorney; injprove the roads only to go Several ot Iho boys from hero went to Mrs. Brown and Miss May Jeffries drove DAVID UROWNING. iuu iiu (.icam aui'C( ouiuru.iy infill j;ivrn to Dawson last Saturday, 'through the form and escape the by Mr. L. B. Duncan in Union county. For Superintendent of Schools, penalty. ' Wm. Eubanksand family visited W L LOCOMOTIVE I. G. NANCE. BLASTS. Hcatin Saturday and Sunday. The BEE'sspecial correspondent For Assessor, Rrurr at Frankfort, Mr. Jas. W. Deacon, W. H. 11RYANT. BLACKFORD. Several extra trains were run by the L, during the recent special session For Jailer, . After playing the ''lardy act" for two & N. last Friday and Saturday. of the Legislature originated and J J. CURRY. weeks we will try again Browder Meyers is new day yard clerk drew a bill the intention of which The summer" Is surely here in all its hero, and he is a good one. glory. Agent Etheridge and wife left last Satwas to prevent the competition of The best prospect for crop in this urday morning lo attend the Exposition convict-mad- e convict-minecoal and neighborhood we, havo ever nern before and also visit relatives at Nashville and vicinity I told) on to elect McKinley and Iho farm coke from other States with Interesting Items from Dixon, ers would havo confidenco enough to Last l'riday morning while passenger Tennesour free labor productst work train No. 53 waited lor a main line train Blackford, Poole, Lisman see with her convict miners and Haywood William, ot Providance. was which soon came in sigbl, a passenger was heard to exclaim "look what a long train and Shclton. . in town Saturday. coke makers just across our bordthey run over on the main lino." When liev. hoi. Henry, ol Kepion, wtii in the count was made it was found lo consist ers can accomplish great misforAT POOLE. town Saturday. A 13IG REVIVAL of twelve coaches, while the train lie was tune to our free1 miners in reduced Charles Hughe-?- , of Marion, was in on. No. 53, consisted of thirteen coaches town Sunday. which was a great surprise to him when ho selling prices and consequent re Interesting Comparison of Farm J. W. lllnr. of Marian, was in loun list learned the facts. He had failed lo count wages, if not checked by duced 'week on legal business the cotches of the train ho was in Product Prices ns Applied law. President Thomas, ot the N. C & St. R L Dodge wrnt lo Replon Sunday to Webster. L took great interest in the visit ot PresiLet us do our best toward reJ C. Milton is happy and it is n girl. m McKinley to tbe Exposition and was We are to have a telephone in a short dent forming' our convicts but let not of his during Ins WmSTKK COUNTY DrfAKTUgMT, timo and then we will have communica- a constant companion there. v.omiucteii ny david uhownino I their possible reform be to the tion with tho whole world nnd a pirt of stay Dixon, Kr. Master of Traini, Devney, in addition lo Hopkins County. hurt of free men. of looking after iho safe j, Ty wf-JmSif&ssssm v inC-jV- . 1111 JHni y t is 41 ? ? ? MUST KEEP BUSY And in order to do so wc arc making genuine Hard Line Prices on all classes of Merchandise. Money b.uys everything wc, handle at WAY DOWN PRICES. for us, as well as our patrons, we . never go to market without the very powerful cash. Wc know wc buy For-tunatc- ly b i I 6 fFsCsSS 4? 4? I 4? 4? of-h- 4? 4? 4? b Whit-ledg- I ns 4? 4? 4? l B t or J? 4? 4? 4? Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Gents' and Ladles' Underwear and Hosiery, s d 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ? $ Gent's White and Colored Shirts, HATS AND CLOTHING At the Bottom Cash Prices and our Cus- tomers reap the benefit. Plant your dollar where you can get tho largest returns. Ours is the place. J If? - 4? 4? 4? 4V 1 4? 4? 4? 4? 4V B ISHDP & CD MADISOIWILLE, KY. If YOU WANT IT. I 11 liv'Sll1'w'''v" "k voi " MONEY DACK "" rCfCy KENTUCKY TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION. Arrangements Made nj Bowling Green for the Entertainment of the Pedagogues. Bowling Green, June 15. Arrangements arc complete lor the accommodation of the teachers during the meeting of Kentucky State Teachers' Associotion June and July r. A very full and 29-extensive program has been' ar ranged and mere arc numerous especially attractive features on the program. A large attendance is expected. The following are some pointers of interest to those who expect to attend: The rates on all railroads in the State will be one fare for round trip, with extension privilege to allow a visit to Mammoth Cave and Nashville. Everyone who attends is urged to have a quotation ready in the Prize Contest for the International Dictionary. It is open to all, the only condition being that the quotation must have an edu cational value. A handsome silk banner will be awarded to the county whose delegation shows the largest amount of railroad fare paid by those who enroll as members of the K. E. A. The headquarters of the Association will be in the Morehcad House. The Bowling Green Committee on Entertainment have secured the following rates: 30 The embarrassment of the ReOther papcrsfn neighboring publican leaders in their efforts to towns are following "the example .'e't them by The Bee and are pub- pass a Republican tariff bill through lishing a department of religious that body, which their party does news. A good idea to adopt. not control, t indicated that the ment now between the miners and Republicans are two members operators in the Jcllico district short of a majority in the Senate. Indications The statement is as follows: seems impossible. are that every mine will make its Republicans 43 Democrats own settlement if any is 'made. 34 rumored that Frank James Silver Republicans 5 Vacancy (Oregon) . , t may make notour of Kcntuckj fairs this year as a special attraction. Total.. 90 , Hopkins county should have him Necessary torn majority. 45 inby all means. He might be The great newspapers of the duced to bring his gun and get country and the unprejudiced and Hite. intelligent American, possessed of The cditorhought lie would go American pluck and a realization with the Press 1103's and have a of our unlimited resources and our good time, but as the hour drew ability, to dovelop them, all, free high he could not make up his from small partisanship, recognize mind to leave his r work just now and acknowledge the already refor the time required. But his turning confidence and prosperity. best wishes go with the gang. Farm products, stocks and bonds, says one writer, are rising with the Luck is dead against the silver thermometer. Our resources are calamity howler. The silver-usinnations arc rapidly going to the beyond, estimate and their develgold standard, the farmers of opment cannot Le prevented even the country are getting better by the calamity howler. In the prices for their products and their language of President McKinley at prospects for the coming year are the Tennessee Centennial: "Whatever adverse conditions may tembrightening. porarily impede the pathway of It is noticed that many Repub- our national progress, nothing can licans favor the idea of 'beating permanently defeat it." "Sam Shack" with a good NaKentucky Crops. tional Democrat. The State ReThe report of the State Commispublican Convention, of August io, will decide the party policy as sioner of Agriculture states that to the appellate' clerkship and this the wheat crop of State is in good suggestion will doubtless receive condition. In Henderson county the condition is lowest owing to serious consideration. high water in the river bottoms. Two more slices of postoffice pie The corn crop is backward, but a have fallen to Hopkins, at St. good stand is reported which with Charles and Mortons Gap. Mr. favorable weather will make a J. V, McEuen has been appointed fine crop. The outlook for oats is at St. Chailes and Mr. R. M. much better than in 1896 and the Williams at the Gap. Earlington conditions have greatly improved and'Madisonville Republicans yet since May. Tobacco plants are pine and sigh for the day when pie reported scarce and small and the the plate may pass this way. acreage somewhat less than in 1896. Meadows and pastures are We give our patrons today a in good condition. The wool crop special supplement commemora-.tinof 1897 is estimated at about 90 per .Olu'o Day at the Centennial cent of the clip of 1896 and the avand devoted to the material intererage price is 16 cents as compared ests of our sister State, Ohio. with 12X cents, which was the The Bee may he depended upon price obtained for the clip of 1896. to give its readers reliable news Live stock are i.i good condition. regularly and special features and Cattle and sheep continue in deenlarged editions as often as the mand. The outlook for fruits is circumstances demand. fair. President McKinley paid the Labor. State of Tennessee and the South Wc are in receipt of a circular .the highest tribute in his speech from the Labor Buat the Centennial when he said: reau, Frankfort, Ky., which pro'.'This exposition demonstrates difesses to be and says: rectly your faith and purpose, and point of "If, from a signifies in the widest sense your view, you arc in favor of abolishtrue and unfailing belief in the iring the present system of employrepressible pluck of the American ing convicts in competition with people, and is a promising indie-tiofree labor, please join with us in of the return of American the agitation to abolish it." prosperity." The Bee needs no admonition of the Britishers and other to make it speak its fixed conSome foreigners object to annexation of victions on this point. Sincc-;,wJIawaii to the United States. Others have been old enough to form "view the matter with complacency opinions on any subject, it has ajyljsiy'they would rather poo that been our opinion that convict la.fertile,. territory so disposed than bor should be employed only on It is not public roads and in other work for in any other manner g g Anti-Convi- ct Anti-Convinon-partisa- statement Dispatches state that an agree- - Post which is shown by a recent in the Washington It is Populists 7 DIXON. Mr. J. D. Palmer, of Providence, was in town Monday on his way .tojjebree. Uncle Denjimitt Shelton. was here Monday. Republicans of Webster county, now is the time Io help the paper tlialwll help you. Now let us have a National Democrat to beat "Sam Shack." Dr. E. N. Rice and wife worshiped at Shiloh Sunday ueorge liussel, ot Providence, accompanied bis sister. Miss Mabel, home last '" Sunday, Liob Wallace and Miss Sallio Marshal and Mr. Dane Moore and Miss Hunt, all of Clay, spent Sunday here. Several old soldiers of this place contemplate attending the reunion- - of the at Nashville on itlio 22nd inst. L. C. Lisman and wife and Misa Inez Duncan returned from the Nashville Exposition last Sunday Mr. Lisman and wife will begin housekeeping soon in the nouso tormerly occupied by Dr. K. L. Hardwick. Uenjamin Watson and family, of the country visited at W. E. Hourland's Sunday. J. D. Wackwcll, ol Hearin was in town Monday and reports a fine wheat crop in his vicinity. The trustees of Iho Dixon High school met last week and agreed upon a faculty lor tbe ensuing year as follows: Principal, S. Hicks; Grammar Gradc.John C, Uailcy; intermediate, Miss umitil Cobb; Primary, Miss Delia Fugale. Mr. Toy Allen was tried here Saturday on charge of breach of the peace, .nd fined 30. George Watson, of Chv. was in town Saturday, Will Lamb and btump Wilson, of Clay, were in town Sunday. Judfie Vaugh was fn Louisvilln list week. J R. Head was in transportation pissengers as well as their comfort found limn while at Naslivillf lo take n look at the President EvantUlle last week John Orr. and Tom Montgomery, of Providence, were in town Sunday. Prow and Cnnnady will open a saloon here next week. Charles L. Gicktl, of Grand Rivers; is talking life insurance to our peoplo this week. Rev Gooch and family, of Sullivan, were in town Sunday Ino T. Rincooneof our best citizens. is very low with typhoid fever and grave uuuuis arccmerinincu 01 ins recovery. Paul Jones, son of Riohard Jones is suffering with a broken arm Ila Bruce, of 'Sullivan, was in town Sunday. Green Bros will have their annual barbecue tho fourth Saturday in this month A Dya returned Sunday from Nashville, where been looking into tho mysteries of the Centennial and studying human nature. Thos. A. Fraz;rof Dalion, vislttd our town Inst week. s Lont.fei.low at Poole. We are now in tho midst of tho big d meeting which is being conducted by Evangelist Smith and his Tho result up to date is claimed to be over 30 conversions and a number of sancii lications and tho interest seems to bo as good as It ever was I'eonlo from everv whero around were here last Sunday and there were three services during the day. We learn that the preachers will leave on Friday next, so it is presumed that tbo mecung win close then. This perhaps is tbe greatest revival wo have had for 16 years, but one of tbe most noticeable features is tbe extreme youth of many of the converts, there has been but one old man brought in this meeting. All the old "croppers that have been plowed around for years are still untouched, despite the ciiorts to Dring mem in. While the sympathy of the community in a large degree is noi wttn tne doctrines and methods of theso people, yet they are welcomed by nearly all in so far as iho work of savinc sinners is concerned, as there is nothing neeuea nere worse than a revival ot religion. Wo learn ibat Bro's. Smith and Prather were Joined by their wives yesterday. Raleigh McMulhn, of Robards, bas been hero several days. Parson Russell also was hero Sunday Brother Bumpass, one of our past o; s was hero Sunday, but kept awfully quiet and just listened. We had a small tobacco season yesterday and the farmers arc giving the finishing touch to their crops. S. S Ltlir Re Ival sinc-tifie- Condunnr JA'tlson, who has been on the sick list for the rust few months, it is said, mil soon resume his duties as passenger conductor on Ihe Lnrksville and Nash' ville run. Agent Martin, of Norlonville, it is stated has made application for the agency at Sebrre to succeed agent Scudamore Many thousand passengers were handled by the L A. N. last Friday and Satunlay and that without the least mishap so far as heard trom. A sate road to travel on The excursion train last Sunday was well loaded down when it reached hvanv ville. A smalt wreck occurred near Hopkins ville last Sunday morning, caused by a freight train breaking in two parts and rnnning together and resulted in six cars being derailed and more or less injured and tbreo ol the crew receiving slight injuries. Conductor Will Bramwell came up from Hopkinsville last Sunday and spent several hours with relatives. Sieve Motberhead is now acting agent here, and rest assured that business is promptly attended to Prof. Pfatenbauer will probably visit Howell shops soon and put soma of his compositions beloro that notable llowell bind of forty pieces. DOWN IN THE MINES. OOOQO Jr if V' 1 X. j cWHOISYOURTMOR? Do You Get a CORRECT FIT? THC 84 6 Jt Vk I YOU RCCCIVC BENEFITS Z0 YEARS SUCCESS in HIGH GRADE TAILORING BY ORDERING YOUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS OF . BORN & Co. THE GREAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILWS. We guarantee to fit and please 300 8 duUL JJST. NEW SAMPLES TO SELLECT PROM w, art we P MM. BERNARD GENERAL STORE. ..'yi'tv.vj..v.t,..r,t.,.f..'.v...,..y!if;.,.;..vj.?' (h Morehead House $1.50 per day 1 25 per day Hotel Mansard 1 .50 per day Hotel Ranscbcr Hoarding in private families 1.00 per day rect in order to secure rooms in advance of the meeting. Those wishing to stop at private houses should write to II. II. Cherry, Chairman of Committee on Entertainment, Bowling Green. The Assciation will be hold in Potter's Opera House. OUR CLUBBING OFFER. Those wishing to stop at hotels should address the proprietor di- The Bee and Sunday th Dailv and at Globe-Democr- both one year for., 6.50 The Bee and Daily (only) one year S4.50 The Bee and Daily and Sunday Courier-Journboth al The Bee and Daily (only) Courier-Journ- al oneyearfor S8.25 both one 6.50 S2.75 Twice-a-week year for The Bee and LoufsviLLE Evening Post both one year for G lode-Democr- The Bee and for one 'year $. 175 Twice-a-week The Bee and Courier-Journa- l both one Si. 50 $1.25 The Bee and Weekly Lou- year for The Bee and any leading prbli- cation at low price. Excursion to Niagara Falls. & D. Railway to Niagara Falls will occur this year on uly 8th. The rate from Cincinnati, O., will be $700. Tickets will be good five days. Trains will leave Cincinnati about i2;oo Noon. The accommodations will be first Elegant day class in every particular. coaches, Pullman 'and Wagner sleepers. The route is the mast interesting of any. Going via Toledo, Detroit and the Michigan Central Railway through tho best part of Southern Canada, direct to the falls. This is the only line, that passes close to brink, from which ,1 full and complete view of both tho American and Canadian falls can be seen to advantage Niagara is one of the greatest wonders on the globe everybody knows of Niagara, and everybody wants to go there. The C. II. & D. R'y was the first to inaugurate these cheap excursions, and always has the best accommodations provided for Its patrons. Persons desiring full Information about this excursion, should address tho undersigned, and a descriptive circular will bo mailed you. D. G. EDWARDS. Pass'r Traffic Mg'r C. II. & D. R'y. ' Cincinnati, Ohio isville Commercial both oneyearfor V The annual excursion of the C II Three more postoffice appointments wero made tor this county last week: William Muir at Clay; Albert Browning, at Providence, and A. A. Asbby, at Uelcourt. C. C. Givens, of the Madisonvillo Hustler, spent several days with friends and relatives here last week. Mr. A. J, Vaughn, the hustling agent for Ibe McCormick harvesting machine, was hero Monday. T. L. Taylor, of Providcncfl, waS in town Monday. Thomas Jackson, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee of this county was here Morfday Mrs. George Hcrron, ot near town, is ' quite ill this week. Attorneys Benjamin Skinner and L. ii. Henry attended court at Clay Monday. Yes, Brother Collins, there is a Beg still buzzing around Dixon, and its sting is fatal to tbe Popocrats. Misses Nannie and Vera Baker, of ibis place attended church at Shiloh 'Sunday. Miss Dixie ackson and her mother left yesterday for Eureka Springs to spend the summer. Mr. Oliver McEuen and family visited in Poole Saturday and Sunday. Miss Rose Browning is visiting in Wana-makIbis week. By comparing the market report of June 14, 1S96, with Ibat ot June 14, 1897, an encouraging and interesting fact is shown. Tbera is an improvement ion the products of tbe farm that is sufficient to justify the claim that the confidence. brought by lbs election of McKinley on a gold standard platform, is a reality riDil is beginning to affect the prosperity of the country. Tbe gain on tbe price of wheat since June ,.14, 1S9C, is 40 per ceol; on corn 30 per cent; on cattle 33 per cent; on bogs 18 per cent; on wool iG per cent; on sbetp 13 per cent. This shows a. healthy and substantial increase on. the price of the firm products ot this "county, and as tbe party now in power has not yet passed any measures that would affeet the prices ol this In this country, then we can safely attribute the gain to confi dence. The same reports show an increase on many other products of the farm bul those given above are sufficient Io show the upward tendency, and when the new fault law is passed and goes into effect, there will undoubtedly, be still an increase over the present prices, as the history of tbe tariff legislation shows that every time we have gone from a revenue tariff to a protective tarill, we had an increase ot prosperity and better prices Also another article taken from Iho market reporls of the above dates shows the fallacy of tbe free silver arguments last year, thafof bar silver, which on June 14, one) car ago was quoted at OS cents per ounce, and now at $o)i cents per ounce. It will be remembered that their stock argument was, that beacause silver bullion had decreased in value, all farm products bad decreased at the same rate. But since tbe election silver bas continued to decline and all farm products lo increase in in price, this fact alone, proves beyond any question Ibe falsity of tbe free silver theory. --' n non-partis- LISMAN. The farmers of Lisman are through setliug tobacco. L. B. Nichols tnd I. D. Jenkins made a business Irip o Union county Mpn-day. J. B. Cole our deputy marshal made a flying trip to Ncbo Saturday. Bud Price and Miss Maud Graham spent Saturday and Sunday in Nebo. Jeff Jenkins and Miss Olga Price went to Brunt Mill Sunday to the Baptist Jeff sa)s he would likofogo (o every Sunday. a Miss Emma Han's spring rchool closed last Friday. II. I). Wheeler, of Dixon, was in ,town n e , Friday. Arc you a subscriber Bee? You should "be. Mr. I. B. MiG.iw and Mrs.' Helen Rico left Lisman Wednesday for Nashville whero Ihey are to join hands in' the holy bocd of matrimony. Mr McGawisone! MADISONV1LLE. Wallace Crenshaw has rented a room in in tho McCulley block and will put in a stock of groceries at once, part of tbe slock being already purchased. A new firm by tbe name of Slaton Brothers, composed of Clifton Slaton, Robert Slaton and Charles Slaton. have rented one of tho new store rooms in the Opera House block now being erected by uy Alessrs. jerntgan tt Kay. and will put in a slock of groceries We note that a petition has been filed with tbe authorities at Washington, aiking that a new post offi.--c bo established at a point in Hopkins county called Fern Springs which is somewhere in the While Plains country The Children's Day exercises at the Presbyterian Church SunCumberland day evening were highly interesting and entertaining It consisted of recitations, songa and speeches by the I1III0 folks in terspersed with choice selections by Ibe cboir. A collection was taken at tbe close of the exercises Elder Larimorc began a series of meet ings at tbo Christian church Thursday evening, which extended over until Wednesday of this week Ho is an earnest and forcible speaker, above the average, and bas been greeted with good audiences, Some additions bavc resulted from the meeting. A picnic at the. Like in Uo.ior of Myrtle McNabb. of Decatur, Ala., by the young Misses, Tuesday afternoon, was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair Miss Myrlle is the guc'st of Mrs W. P. Ross Col Seymour, who is builging a railroad somewhere in tha vicinity of Clarksville, Tenn , spent a few days at borne with his family the first of the week. Arch Deacon Benton accompanied by Rev. Carter, of tho Protestant Episcopal church visited Madisonvillo the latter part of last week to arrango for tbe immediate erection of a new church building of that denomination on their lot near the Normal school building back of the Wtlkins placo. The plans and, specifications call for a modest slructuro so constructed that a larger edifice may bo added when occasion demands. It will bo built of brick in tho form of a cross with seating capacity for 150 or more and will be very mat in ail lis appointments. Chamberlain's Cough RetrteJy ihe Best and Most Popular. CHARLES,-SuperintendeST. Wusdl more of Chamberlain's Cough Crutcbfield bas returned Remedy than of all others combined." from Nashville. W, C. lenkinsrand family visited friends write Messrs. Kerr & Sons, druggists, of in llsley Sunday. Mars, Pa. "The sale of it is something I. V. McEuen has been appointed Post phenomenal. Wo have sold two gross Ibis master at this placo. winter, selling as high as tix bottles in one Arcnt V. W. Sloan is out on a vacation morning lo as many different customers. Tlfis remedy has proved particular); suc and is taking in the sights at Nashville Our custom.Flint Finley Is at home from tho South cessful in croupy, affections ers invariably pronounce it the best they Kentucky Colltfi0can find, and we know of no case whero Mr. nnd Mrs. Tack Day, of Earlington. it has failed to givn entire satisfaction. relatives hero last Sunday. visited 25 pint 50 cents per boillo at St. Ber Mrs Thomas Finley, aged eighty yearn. nard 1'rug blore, liartinglon, Uen T Robdied at tho home of her James inson, Mortons Gap; Georgo King, St. Jl. Uiltoon, last ifiursday morning, and Charles a, nt - judging from the registration at tbe St. Bernard Coat Company's place ot exhibit at the Tennessee exposition, much Interest is taken in their exhibit. Many expressions ot approval and praise are neara aDout tne interest snown in behalf of tbe miners by Tub Bee in Its write '. up of the mass meeting held here a short time ago. The miners are not slow to recognize a friend when they see or hear " irom him. A Tires "Uncle" Ned Comby, one of Ihe oldest miners in the county, is said to be in a very feeble condition at present. Inflated SplindMfjf John Salmon, of the Crablroo mines, took advantage of the cheap rates and visFree ited Evansville Sunday. There seems to have been a misunder of standing in regard to tho miners meeline held here last Saturday, as tbe attendance M was small nnd but lilllo interest taken. It Charge. Shop. is hoped that peaceful efforts to secure wages will not be relaxed, and in the W vwv vwvwwvvryvvwwwww belter end persuasivo power will win a victory The special line of Uicyclcs handled by C. M. Bourhnd, The question that is bothering some of in connection with his Harness and Saddlery Goods, are those who attended tbe miners mass meeting is when and where was that committee superior to the average make of Bicycles, hut by the special on arbitration appointed? No one present arranficments entered into with the manufacturer, can he sold at tbe meeting seems to know, and can it at Rrcatly reduced prices, though fully covered by guarantees. be possible ibat someone is seeking notoCall and r.cc htm before purchasing. riety? North side of Square. The largest block of coal at tho exposi- M tion at Nashville, was placed on exhibition by Ihe Tennessee Coal & Iron Company. Secretary MADISONVILLE. KY. ones, of Ihe Company, visited Nashville Friday, and be sides having an cyo ope'n to business he also bad an ejo on the President of tbe United States. Secretary Geo C. Atkinson, saw the tbe President, shook his hand and spoko a few words with him last Friday. You can rest assured that George will never be left Among those who visited the Exposition Friday and hhook hands with thn President were Superintendent Crutcbfield. of St. Main Street, West of Railroad, Charles and MiLn Can, ot Mortons Gap. Djn M. Evans, who recently spent a few das in Southeastern Kentucky, is not favorably impressed with the ways of the 1 hero is loo much people 01 mat section. A complete Stock of liquor consumed by Ihe miners lo please him. " At this time when there is quite an amount of provisions being given to mineis in destitute circumstances, great care AND TINWARE. should be taken Ibat Ibe worthy ones are first served. Men who would unworthily Koofing and Guttering, ''Sky-high- " profit by the charity of tbe public, need Repairing, in .quality more censure than food and prices dirt cheap, As is Iheir yearly custom Ihe miners of this county, and vicinity will make prepar ations to attend tbe K. of P picnic on July wrj 3d, at uariington. fhe Hecla Coal Company have again placed Ihe mining machines in their mine. and business it resumed. For operating this machine the company pays standard wages, and we are (old they are willing nnd ready to pay standard wages to their pick miners as soon as other companies fall in lino make our EquipSince tbe Monarch Coal Company bas ment the best in this rtort of resumed work, they have gradually in creased their capacity to load coal and last the Anything and Saturday a shipment of six cars was made. which suows that mine is fast being placed everything you want in livery. E in its former good condition. With (lie passago of Ihe tariff bill, old manufactories will agiin gn to work and in many places new tines will start up, opening up new fields for the consumption of coke nnd coal, which will prove a blessing to me miners 01 tnis county, E3ICYeiE5B NORWOOD, OUTING, Kept in Stock. - : 1 H Equipjtf Riiir r::::x?'!::: WALKER & TWYMAN, eftRblNGTON, KY. r"SJM)B ( mzu b1:oves. Castings, (0 DC WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE To Funeral State. 1 LJ X PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. A HANDSOME I LLUSTHATED CATALOGUE OF THE 1BYBHT& UneqvalvimcmtUifitLccaltnti draJuatci in lurrallvc IVuatlotu. e4y lA-- STBflTT0HBirS!ME88G0LLEBE. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. TELEGRAPHY, (33niVpr.) amtnliii Valuable Information to than ileitrlnp la Learn SHORTHAND, PENMANSHIP, ETC. Rate 8 Very LOW. t I 1 1 I m. I 'III I.I 0 wmrmfm ilK for The Bee. o iW i i m - r . -- ."-.. .. - - .H 'jr W ! . IS- i v. fk:X. tn Ki tr, , , lit. 1HKF I RET - 'rf 1 m '.1 - Official Call of CommiUcc Fixes Darlington, With Deep Regret, Nominate a Partial Ticket and Some Men Who Know How to It for Wednesday June 23, Loses One of Iter Oldest Put Only the Best Men Run a Train. Earlington. Citizens. in the Race. "8b 36ustru toe flrjrU'c." "John Jacob Astor's exploit in acting as tlie engineer of an Illi- The mincr3 and mine laborers of Mr. Thos. D. Walker, "Old The Henderson county Republi- nois.jLentral Iram recently is but this district are hereby called to Joker," everybody's friend, is can convention was called to order another illustration of the peculiar ! meet in mass convention at Ma- dead. After an illness and gradual a few minutes after Satur- fascination that a railway locomosonic Hall, Earlington, Ky., Wed- decline of six months he passed day morning. Col. 10'clock Sebrec tive has for rich young men who E. G. nesday afternoon, Jmo 23, i8n7,at away at his home on the evening was made Chairman and Mr. Sin- inherit or acquire interests in rail 2 o'clock to receive reports of com 01 Monday, June 14th, 1897, at gleton Secretary L. ft N. TIME TABLE. roads," nays the Railway World. of the meeting. mittees and further consider the G.30 o'clock. Mr. Walker's health The report of the advisory com- "Mr, Astor has for several years means for obtaining a restoration had been bad for some months mittee was adopted Effective May 30, 1897.) I tSSg-''iaviTfjrrecommending been a director of the Illinois Cenof old rater, where reductions have and his last illness began the evenSOUTH. mat nominations be made for the tral railroad, and on the previous been made. ing of December 15, 1896, as he oniccs 01 county No. ji. No. 91. No. official inspection trips he has run I, 10.10 am 7,00pm Representatives from all mines went home at the close of tho clerk, circuit clerk, judge, county the engine. 8,11 a I.v. SI. Louis He has a natural d.jjpni representative I.v. Kvaniillle..., x.io p in 6.00 p m 3.15 a m in the district are uracil to bo pres- meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge, taste lor mechanics, and his love and assessor. Lv. Ilentlerion 1, J.36 p m 6 10 p m 3 4) a m ent and take part in the meeting. of which he was a member. Next I.V. Sebi en 307pm The nominations were made as of railroading is much like that of 3.J4 p in W. McManus. I J. morning he was worse. The trou- follows: W. II. Ovcrby. county Dr. Seward Webb. In the Lv. Ilamon JJJ p m LomI.v. Madisontille 3.49 pm 4. 17 n in ble seemed to be a blood clot on judge; W. J. Peters, county attorFkank Iyev. f Dr. Webb and his perLv. liarlliiElon 4 01 p m 7.20 p m 4.39 n m take Ayer's Pills, and you will the brain which deprived him of ney; C. E. Harness, of Corydon, sonal traits are known to every naLv. Mortont Gap j. ft n . bv. Noitomrllle 1.11 d m 1.10 in Raise Crops That Pay. Bleep better and wake in better the power of speech and oth- circuit clerk; Hon. II. M. Ball, tive, and his passion for driving a I.v. Ilopklntville.. 3.13pm B.iGpm 607am Ar. Oullitlo. , condition for the day's work. Pm erwise seriously affected him. representative; and I. II. Funston. locomotive at a high rate of speed In a talk with Rev. J. V. Story Lv, Gulhiia 6.13 p m 8.47 p in 0.31 am A National Event of International Importance, care and attention was of Robards, Assessor. Ar Naihvlllf Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no 8.03 f. in 10.10 p 8.40 a m a few clays since he said that he Every is regarded with complacent pride NOKTII. given him and ho rallied and was had picked 2250 Rallonr, of strawThe meeting showed 'the most all along the line of his road. crfual as a pleasant and effect-ua- l which interests and concerns all Americans alike; Ko, 91. No. 31. No. ji. r Lv. Nailivllle... acres of land this ablcto come out on tho street harmonious spirit and the Hender When a one or special am 7.434 m 7.10pm berries off of 2 remedy for constipation, Lv. Giillnle. p in season and that his ti.39 a 9.31 a 9 but the improvement was son Republicans arc squaring for a dashes through the mountain reand to which the whole world Ik fjros.s sales Lv. llopMnaville.. 911 a m 10.18 am 9.33pm biliousness, sick headache, and Lv. Notlonvillo. in. 10 a in oj a 10.39 p m had amounted to There were only temporary. A partial paraly uglit that the fusion ticket will feel. gion from Old Forge to Malone at all liver 713 Lv. Mortont Gap. a m 11.13 a in 10.17 troubles. They are n few gallons more to be picked sis and other serious aliections set a gait the simple mounA resolution was adopted Lv. 10.3 j a m 11.11 a m 10:33 p m liarllnslon. Lv. Marliionville. .! 10.40 a m 1.38 a in 1.06 p m before ui.-ithe season ended. III and so perfectly the chair.uan of the con- taineer will turn placidly to his sugar-coateHe til find lirt j,IU ttirtt-f- i iu IIIU1 UlJUd Lv. Hanson 10.37 a n.jia in Mr. Thos. D. Walker was born vention to appoint tho necessary summer boarder said the varieties he had found Lv. .HUtiftliteit 11.03 a iu n.03 pin prepared, that they cure withand remark: Lv. Seblea 11.10 pin 11.17 a the best and most prolific were, in Wheeling. West Virginia, May delegates lo the State convention 'Dr. Webb is running that train. Lv. llendrrton out the annoyances experienced 11.44 a m 11.33 p m u.to a in 11 10 p in 1.13 p in 11 40 a in bearing Ar. Kiantvillo... 3, 1829. He married Miss Malinda in accprdancc with the official call Occasionally in the onjcr menlioiii-il- , the trackmen, on in the use of so many of the Ar. SI. Louli. 7 31 P m 7 10 a in To any Man, Woman, Boy or girl, vho will send 8.17 n m a in Mitchell's Early, 8. Ar. Chicago IJubock No. 5, M. Suttle February 17, 1857. when said call shall have been their morning rounds, will find the pills on the No.tOJ and Ql will lion at llailif nnvlilu nnH market. Ask your and Kentucky Seedling. wreck ol a hand-calyi'ng at the He iried Seven children were born to them made. SpilnnficlJ 10 lake on ami let olf innrnr.ru 10 ns ten paid yearly new subscriptions to THE BEE, druggist for Ayer's Cathartic and Imin Chicago and nolnti norlliof I'YarnvlHrr 17 new all ol whom died in infancy except bottom of the railroad embanktu rc. x g1. makri regular tlopi at Gullirir. Kail of them varieties this year but none one who lived to the age of eight Pills. When other pills won't Yucatan Chill Tonic. No. were found ninn satisfac ment or several yards from the wc will give a ln(ton, llopkintvillo and llendrrton. tory than the three mentioned. years. Mr. Walker fought in tho help you, Ayer's is The fjreat reliable and popular Ionic, track at the edge of the woods. rtOVIPINCE accouuoiiatioh. Hro. Story also spoke of the em- civil war on the southern side and and febrifuge. It breaks the Their invariable comment will be: PiiLT ncirr lUNiuv. THE PILL THAT WILL. a soldier in the Mexican war. chill and prevents its relurn, strengthening The Doctor must have been along 6.13 am ...I.r. Providrnce Ar 7 JJ P hi ployment tliiiH given pickers for a was I.v, NelioAr 6.33 pm lew weeks and 640am years he has been the said he was over- For twenty-fou- r and gives healthy lone and here last night.' It is seldom that p in .. ,.Lv. Manllon Ar .. 6.10 633am 6 03 p run with applicants, 7.10am ...L. aladlionvlllnAr that they a citizen of Eirlmgton, where his vigor without regard to diet. FJeasant lo anybody is hint on such occasions, Ar. Haillnnlonl.v. 45 P in Mjam LvKarlliiuionAr Madison ville time has been spent in industry take Price 50c. Warranted at drug for the Adirondack railroad men 3.30 pm came in gangs from 7.illn ...I.r. MaditonvlllaAr. 8 03 a in.;. NATIONAL REPUDLICAN 3.15 pm seeking work. and energetic, earnest work (or the store. LEAGUE. are experts in jumping from hand.aa ini. ...i.v. lumen Ar 4 54lm I.v. Slaughter ., agriculturalist's would pay betterment ol his fellow man. He w Ar If our 37 P cars. George J. Gould was able From Earlington to Nashville, good for seven days. .I.v. Sibrea Ar. opm 9.0 a in. , Our old friend and former towns- to handle a locomotive to the cultivation has been a zealous member of the '.I.v. llcndrron Ar long be- Next Convention to be Held at 9.30 a ui.. 3 30 p In more attention Mr. David Cansler, who has man ..Ar. Uvantvllle I.v 10 jo a in 43 pm of You can do this with very Utile effort, and no out- fruits, grains, grasses, fore he became a railroad presilive Methodist Church and of various made his home Detroit Tuesday July Las W, V. ETIIKIDGK. A sen stock, poultry and less to tobacco benevolent orders, Masonic, Odd New Mexico forinsome Cerrillos, dent Like Dr. Webb, he is a jr. lay of money. time past genuine sportsman, and enjoys the The Tenth Annual Convention their purses would be fatter, there Fellows, Ancient Order of United TIME TABLE I..C.R.R, would be more employment on tho Workmen, Knights of Pythias and now writes that his future address sensation ol going fast. While of the National Republican League will be Morence, Arizona. He is making his periodical inspections win ne neiu at JJetroit, Mich. farms at better prices and every-thip- possibly others. (Effective May 6, 1S97.) Rev. J. T. Cherry, pastor of the in Old Mexico on a vacation just of the several lines in the South- July NORTH HOUND. Gen. R. A. Alger, would be better for the No. 101. .No. 194 No 111 Earlington M. E. Church, South, now. change. western system, President Gould Secretary of War, is Chairman of I.v. NewOileans . 6:30 p ni 9 co a in of which Mr. Walker was a leading I.v. Memphis.. .. . 7:o am 8 p m frequently relieves tho, locomotive the committee on reception. The In medicine the best only Lv. Fulton .. 1:00 pm 11:10 pm 6.00 a m The Glorious Fourth. member and one. of the founders, The beil gives the quickest is good enough. engineer for hours at a time. people of Detroit are planning a Lv. Paducab . and longest re.1:33 pm 113am 800am Lv Princeton . ..4140pm 1:48am 9:37a in Tin: Hki: last week and the week conducted the religious services at lief without leaving any evil after effects. Frank Thomson, of magnificent reception to the dele.. 3:39 p m 3.3S a in 10:30 a in I.v. Noitonvilla. the family residence at 2.15 o'clock Dr. Uell's Peppermint Chill Tonic is mild. the Pennsylvania lines, knew how gates. It is hoped that President Lv Central City ..6:30 pm 4114 a m 11 13 P in before told about wliat a creat oc It does your Ar. Louisville 10:33 pin 8.00 am 1:13 p in your casion the Earlington Knights of Tuesday afternoon the 15th instant nerves. not rackIt and bonesand shock chills to 'run the engine' almost as well McKmley and several members of Ar. Cincinnati .. ,. 6.40 am 11:33 am see the results Take SOUTH HOUND. rytiiias anil people are l'oiol' to and the remains were taken in and malaria disappear as snow before the as any veteran. Two of the sons his Cabinet will be present. No. 101. No. 103. No. ui. Special rates for this occasion make of the 3d of July, in lieu of charge by the assembled fraternal sunshine of spring. The after eflects are of James J. Hill, the president of Lv. Cincinnati.... ..traapui 133pm orders at 3 o'clock and conducted sound bone, rich, red blood, good flesh and the Great Northern, are said to be are offered by the various railLv. Louisville. 3:30 am 703 pm 840 am llicph, which comes on Sunday. no more chills. For sale by St. Bernard Lv. Central Citjr. . 8.13 am 1049pm 143pm Lv. Nononvllle .. ... B'li am 11.13 pm 1:34 pm Attention is being given to details to the Odd Fellows cemetery at Drug Store, Earlington; Geo.- - King. St. as much at home in the cab of a roads of one and one third fares I.v, Princeton. . ..10:13 am 11:16 a m 4.03pm of the locomotive as they are in thedin-ing-roo- for the round trip. This convenarrangements for that occa- Madisonville where they were Charles. J Lv. Paducah .. .11.10 pm 1.37am 6,13pm Lv. Fulton ... 1.33pm 3.30am 800pm sion, and every effort will be put buried with Masonic rites by E. of their father's house. tion will be a verb important one Ar. Memphis 7.01 n m 7.10 a m Miss Cora Dodd, of Evansville, S. II. II. Clark, president of to the Republican party and a forth to make this the most glori- W. Turner Lodge, No. 548, F. & Ar. NiwOilrant 8.10am 700am was here last week attending the Onion Pacific, has taken all of the large attendance is urged. Each All Iraint run dally. Not. 103 and 101 aro loll.l ous Fourth in the history ol .the A. Mr of Earlington acting for the Veallbulrd trains, pinlich gas lijclilrd, with bedside of Mr. g. D. Walker. degrees of railroading, and he can State League is entitled to send Uutln Slf rpera and I'rre Keclmlng Clialr many splendid celebrations given Jerusalem Lodge of Henderson of Cara between Cincinnati and New Orleani. Trains by the Pythian Knights which Mr. Walker was a member. 'brake' a train as well as handle four delegates from each Congresat Lake It has been discovered that eye 101 and 103 alto inn solid between Cincinnati and sional District and six delegates at The pall bearers were J. R. Deane and waters containing sugar of lead salves the engine." New Oilaant, carrjinK Pullman llullcl Steepen side Park, Loch Mary. oflen And you can win one or a number of these Free" Dltecl connections made at all Jinciion points. large. The general public is priv The bills were turned out of and no. W. Twyman for the prod urn poison fatal lo sight if not lo A. II. HANSON, G. I" and T A l.ui for I'M) r. ,,ij. using such Knights of Pythias," N. W. Huff life You run a great risk ileged and invited to take advanThe Bee office last week and have Trips. Anybody can use them, and, we wilKfur-nis- h niiunntcot) u.liacccliuLii runon nciik preparations. To effectually been hung in public places all and J.J. McGregor for the Odd and permanently cure sore and speedily mciihiroiii;, bliKjil iiiiro. buc.W- AinalilruL'iiita tage of the railroad concessions for il j, ihc purpose of attending the Conabout this section, from which Fellows, and Geo. C. Atkinson them lids or styles without the possibility arIingfor and Jas. R. Rash for the Masons, of evil after eflects, use Sutherland's Eagle CKOPTOH. vention and seeing the sights. further details may be had. Mrs Grade Loskheart, the wife of Any information desired will be A cordial invitation is extended among which number his church Eye Salve. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; George King, St. Mr. James Lockheart an old and prosper- furnished by llrwa Notes -- Personal Paragraphs and to tho public to spend the glorious was represented. M. J. Dowling, ous farmer, died Friday. Secretary National Tasaal i iiiirimgionanii nave a I he church choir in whose Republican 'Oilier Dolna at Home Worthy Gant, the negro who shot League, Ephrian v in Sunday school and church Misses Sallie Farnworth and Frank Brown here, last winter was senHotel Cadillac,' Detroit, good time. ul Special Mention. '." service Mr. Walker had taken such Salhc McGrath arc in Nashville tenced to tho penitentiary for l year, by Mich. Qo to the Lecture the last term of tbo circuit court. great pride, went together in one visiling relatives. Send your subscriptions in as fast as you can get Remember the big K. of l picMr. (.has. Croft, who has been We desire to call attention again vehicle, after taking part in the Free Trip, Ercryliodx Saja So. the medical school in Louisville, has nic on Saturday Julv3d. and spend to the lecture by Mr. A. service at the house, and bore with James You can go to the Tennessee Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the mftst won- returned home. them, and we will give you credit for your work that day in Lakeside Park. Tate, "What Prohibition Means," them many bcaufiful floral offerings derful medical discovery of tbo age, pleasRev. W. It. McCord preached at tho Centennial, free if yon will and to their departed friend. ant and refreshing to tbo taste, act gently Christian Church Sunday. ' to be given at Assembly Hall until you arc rcadyto take this great trip to one of and and positively Mr3. Joe Robertson returned The procession was the largest cleansing tho on kidneys, liverdispelbowels, The infant son of Rev. G. M Burnett take your sister, brother, wife, evening, Friday the colds, cntlro system, children. Read The Bee's great Saturday from Clovcrporr, accom- x8th constipation is very sick this week. the greatest of the World's "Expositions. If you instant at 8 o'clock. Mr. one seen in Hopkins County for curo headache, fever, habitualand offer of a free trip to this magnifibuy box panied by Miss Winnie and John Tate is a vigorous and pleasing many a day and covered perhaps and billousnoss. Plcaso CO cents. try n and Miss Joe Galloway, of St. Charles, is cent Exposition. Hold 10, S3, orC.CC. Wendclkcn. visiting relatives here. stop with a fraction over ten names (or several tens) speaker, and although Earlington three quarters of a mile. The guaranteed to euro by all druggists. Miss Lull Clark is visiting friends in has pretty well learned "What floral offerings were beautiful and Mrs. James Crenshaw came home The Earlington cornet band Madisonville. to your credit, we will pay you a liberal cash comin great profusion. from Hopkinsville, to attend the Prohibition Means," in its true serenaded Father Cocncn, Mayor Mrs. M. Mclnlosh his just returned Our loss is great, and the sense, since 1882, the citizens in Earlington. funeral of Mr. T. D. Walker, Tues mission on all such fractions, so that you will not of a thousand hearts goes out iiurr, Mr. Geo. C. Atkinson and home from a visit $1.50 TO $2 PER DAY. Rev. (as. Coleman preached at the day and returned on the fast train aiiuiiiu lum ouc anti cive lnni a to the stricken and bereaved com- others Saturday night. good hearing. It is a free lecture Baptist church Sunday night. sacrifice any part of your labor. Address ilia same evening. A. WORLEY, Proprietor, , panion of our departed friend. and you will bo entertained. A good many ot the Crotton people went Dr.D. It. Itothrock.of New Berlin. Pa , MADISONVILLli, KENTUCKY. to Evansville, bitnday, on the excursion. Mr. Win. F. Burr accompanied "Last summer while attending court at docs not hesitate to recommend ChamberA Hot Swallow. Cross, of Mr his father as far as Nashville, on He says: "I have relativesJno. this place. Slurgis is visiling Uniontown," says D. H I'jtton, a proini-no- lain's medicines Zeb at Who can think An Earlington frog accomhis way homo to Swathmore, Pa., handled them for a year or more in my druggist ot Fayette Wanted-- An of aozne Simula Idea .ttllnKtopattntr plished a most daring feat the witnesses wcro suffering City, I'.t.. three pharmacy and find them safe and reliable. after a pleasant visit of several PmlMt vnup Meruit triAT mcv tirtnir roil wcAlth. from Diarrhica. HOW TO FIND OUT. the other day that almost cost its I gavocach a doso of Chamberlain's Colic, My customers praise them very highly." Wrlto JOHN WELiDEItllUUN ft CO., Patent Altor. weeks in Earlington. neji. W&nhlngmn, 1. O., for tholr tl.WJO prlie nJTer EARLINGTOW.KEWTUCKY. life. ana now tut or ooa tnounaml inventions wanted. His frogship was seen hop- Cholera and Oiarrhcci Remedy, and it No ono who is troubled Wilh rheumatism The Jolly Workers were very ping after a wasp which rclrctcd gavo immcdialo relief. On the way home can uso Chamberlain's Fain Balm without Fill a bottloor common water plnss with pleasantly entertained on last through the grass as fast as its onoot my neighbors was taken praijing II. The quick relief from pain ttrino, and let it stand twenty four hours; a seThursday evening by Miss Lizzie legs would travel. Presently the vere cramp in the stomach, andwit if a suf- which it affords is nlono worth many limes sediment or eoltinq indicate a diseased A m-zwas condition of tlm kidneys. When Urino niwi Huff. The next meeting will he final leap was made and the wasp fering with intense pains. I gavo him a its cost. For ;ale by Si. Bernard Drug slains linen it is positive evidence of kidheld with Miss Lizzie Drowning. wont down at a single gulp. The doss ot this remedy and wilhin livn ney trouble. Too frequent desire lo s Store. Earlington; Georgo King.St Charles, f Hill grimaces and entire expression of or pain in Ihn hack, is also convincing W IA the pain had ceased. Tho remedy is lien T. Kohinson, Mortons Gap. f Ml J Mr. and Mrs. John Redding re- the: frogs actions were indicative proof that llic kidney, and tihddcr nra nut .1 f ivoritehcro. I know of many who are nf order. turned Thursday night from Smiths immediately of great distress as Master Willie Phillips who came never WHAT TO DO. Grove, where they have been mak the hot dose got hotter. But the mo without tl. I always lakn it wilh home from school a few weeks ago when going .away from home." bar There ii comfort in the knowledge so ing their home. They will spend frog revived presently and hopped on account of illness, has suf- otli-- fix pressed, that Dr. Kilmer's several weeks with relatives hero. away to a cool dark cornor to med- salo by St. Bernard Drug Store, Farlington- ficiently recovered to be about. kidney remedy fulfills every thrt George King, St. Charles; Lien T. Itobinwish in rclicvini; pain in Ihehack, kidneys, itate on his color blindness and reion, .Morion Gap. liver, bladder and every part of the urinary The Bachelor Maids were enter solve against against a repetition !!.( I il.tu Npll ut.l SlMWb, ,... He ,l.l). inability to bold. II corrects p.Vsiaccx. i Tn tained Saturday afternoon by Miss of the ilosc. IiiImiiu tuilly ami Imuirnr. Tho proposed picnic of the iii'lic, iult of life, iuirvu uml viin.t , Uiln bo luaK urine and ccaldiiif. piin in pissing it, or lull No TaI he Mauls are busan Atkinson. fWmm HurLr-rfollowini; use of liquor, wine or bad Earlington Christian Endeavorcrs ll ir. the iviimler Iliut tiul.os uali in quite enthusiastic over their com All iliUKirlitH, Union and Reunion. unpleasant nelieor, which was to have taken place at nniiif ItiHildrt unit UKiorfl.Iron. AillrriiH cessityand overcorfiiM tti.il to get up many trill uiilu ing trip to thcTennesee Ccntoiuii.il of being compi'Mrd A number of old soldiers are in- Schrce Springs yesterday has been lml.i.r ItoiiHxIy Co, Cliicairo or New Yuik tinn-- during the night In urinate. The Exposition. tending to have a celebration July postponed indefinitely". There arc mild, and cxlraordiinry rJTert of t Miss Susan Atkinson spent ii soon rcMlizrtd. Il standi Ihn high3rd, the fourth coming on Sunday, so many enjoyable picnics each . Mr. Howard WltitU who visin Evansville. est fonts most wonderful cures of the most iting relatives in Pennsylv.1111.1, this year. Dr. J. S. Waller and season at Lnktstde Park that they distressing rises If )uu need i medicine wiitus that he is having a most en- Mr. M. B. Witherspoon arc work- may decide to appropriate their Evil after. never follow the ttsu ol von should h.ive Ihe hesl Sold by t is For price fifty cents ind one dollar joyable visit. He is a little .ifrml ing the matter up and will Have a railroad fares to the Society treas- Dr. Bell's Pcpprrminl Chill Tonic FAIL TO U5E--- l But the a pleasant livrr hxillve. It m.ikos rich, i sampln linllle and pimphlet, both sent lie may forget when 'it is lime for prilimmary meeting at Hanson, ury and stay at home. It makes stout, rnd blood. sound (rco by mnl. menu. in fill'. Hki? and teitd iwffiga-ffi. arWY linn-treturn to birltngtou ami Juno 19 In the mean time let all picnic.is not understood to be en- bone. It makes llesh. It mikes rosy oiir full pnsinlfico address lo Hr Kilmer tirely abandoned yet, and may be cheeks. All of this cures chills old soldiers or their families sec Tho propriework. u & Co , Itinghimpton, N Y FOR one or the other of these gentle- given later in the season. ,,DAILY CAPACITY- -they stay cuitd. Dealers guarantee it tors of thh pirfr giiuiiitcu thd genuine; ness nf tliinlhtr. For salu by St. Bernard Drug Store, man. A grand, old fashion barbeMr.- Henry V.Vooil and wife, PRICES & Free IMIs. ? Oeorgn King, Si. Charles. Hanson of Washington; Iud., are visiting cue dinner is anticipated. 1 Free For All. Send your address to 1I I'.. JJucklen & REFERENCE fHa the family' of Col. R. W. Wood, Exchange. Co., Chicago, and get.i free simple box of Jesse L Harned and Wat Without money you can go to This lVthe first time the, families Dr. King'n New Lifo Fills. A trial will went to Evansville Sunday. the Tennessee Centennial and Inter There is more Catarrh in Ibis section of convince you of their merits. These pills so .Jiave been together in many yuars, tho country than nil other diseases put to- are cjsy in action and are particularly ef- national Exposition any time you dnd it is needless to ,say they arc Bucklen's Arnica Salve. gether, nntl until ihn hsl law years was 'feclivu in I In) curu of Constipation mid Read Tiik Br.F.'s groat offer I'liii best S live in ho world for ("nl, likf welcomed visitors. For Miliaria and Livrr supposed to lie incurable. For a great Sirk Ileiil.ichH and go tn work. troubles they li ti btsen proven inv'ilu idle Briuias, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Uheum, Fnver iloclors pronounced it ,1 local they aro Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Day, Mr. many to be perfectly dec riorrs. I'lMler, ChappeJ Hands, CI11II1I tlm, Eruptions, and and Mrs. disen!iP, i.ml prrt.rribi.il local remedies, and from every duletutious substance and to bo Corns cures all Skin no pay required. posi-is S. E. Stevens anil wife and Il Files or vegetable. They do not weaken by tively Magenhcimer were .among by constantly failing In cure with local purelyaction, give perfect satisfaction or guaranteed to Jake' giving tone to Ihier but meeting at treatment, pronounced!! incurable Science and bowels greatlyby invigorate the stomach money refunded. Frice 35c per box. For those who attended the system. Madisonville, Sunday, which is be- has proven catarrh lo be a constitutional Regular size 25c per box. Sold by St. Sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. J!A3- ing conducted at the Christian disease, and ihereford requires constitu- Bernard Drug Store. Mr. Virgil Fox and sister spent tional treaimerii. Hall'.s Catarrh Cure, J. W. PRITCHBTT, Church by Rcy. Larimore. Mrs. Marion Blish, nee Miss Sunday in Evansville. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., ToPROP'fl. The writer had the pleasure on ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure Mollie Whitford, of Worcester, O., To Curo i:oiitliiill(in 1'nrover. AfADISONVILLE, KY. Sunday evening of enjoying the on the market. It is taVrn internally in is here for a few weeks' visit to TalioCixcuicts CumlvCulliuitlc. 10c or 2.10. If CLC.O. full to cure, dnik'KlUs rcfuml money. of Father Cocnen's doses from len drops lo a teaspoonful. It her parents. sweet harmony e splendid new organ, which has re- a ls directly on the blood and mucous Mrs. Geo. C. Atkinson left yes- :. : The True Remedy. of ihn Kstem, They offer one hun ceived notice in these columns W M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, III., terday for a visit to her sister, Mrs. dred dollars for any case it fails Iq cure. , Father Cocncn and his "Chief," says: "Wo won't keep house Chas. F. Brunnell, of Kansas City, Will receive prompt attenchurcfvHiave occasion to be very Send for circular) ind testimonials. P. Ciienbv & Co., Toledo, O. without Dr. King's New Discovery for Missouri. tion at this office. Estimates Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Expeproud Vi this magnificent instruSold by Dmepisl?, 75c rimented with many others, but never got Thousands of persons use Sutherland's furnished upbn application. Laf3alaaa Hall's Family Fills are Ihn best. ment. It is a jo' to all who hear. . o-tbo true? remedy until wo used Dr. King's pflM NBN ANOTIIEH MINERS' MEETING. Mil. THOS. I). WALKER DEAD, HENDERSON COUNTY REPUBLICANS MILLIONAIRES AS ENGINEERS. FREE TTRII3 -- ""3s''''ulraj9HHaflfc Tennessee Centennial EXPOSITION. and Continues Six Months. 1897, -mi-di!!,. 111 Before Adi-rondac- - Retiring.... Opens. May . 111 11 . . 111 -- . . . . two-ca- 111 111 11 11 111 ;n;.i . fifty-mil- e . 1 1 n s ll-i- , d, 111 111 YOU CAN GO . freI: j . . r 11 . . 111 00 TBI? TICKET FREE jf 111 4 . 4 I 13-1- 5. g 13-1- . 13 . . . . vice-preside- . . . . . . . . m . . .. l'nll-ma- BEG,IJf tpl- VOiyK HOV 111 Uo-'i'- o - apjnins. cy-- granu-ulale- d ' 111 -. 1 ANY- - 1 'pIME EIURING THB EXXlIPOSITIOlNr. . y; GRAND HOTEL, -- TtIED BEE M Haaaaafea m rnin-ulr- urin-at- n aaaTAL -- 111)1 aaaaaaaaV aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW Swamp-Itoo- t, fsf5eV a V(ftW : D0NT WRITE HaK GydtmuL . 11 OurciMi.-iiM- m .i TO KgIEAMUPAtiDYOUr COAL: BI115 DOWH giw Swamp-ttiio- ; drug-f.ist- s, - Eul-inglon- W Mc-Gar- 000TQP I -- s lt-ai- Hotel A5;200 pay. Lucile JOB WORK ipr frE BEST STEAM sur-fac- he-lor- e. COAL on FIC HAf$KET.,SENB US A TfthSL dRDfeffcAMD YOU WILL UjSE M0 v3te"&. OTHER t -- s, I f.'' aii-- ' CURE CONSTIPATION ia iKetk r V-I-W- NDY GATtlARTIC New Discovery, No other remedy can take Its place in our noma, as In it we havo a certain and sure euro for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as being just as good as as good, becausa this remedy has a record Trial ul cures and besides is guaranteed bottles tree at St. Uernarti urug btoni. Eaglo Ere Salve who never did have sore eyes. Ifstrenglbeni weak eyes, makes the vision clear and distinct. It is nice (Co and convenient to 'uso. You neid il. Try It. ompouub Prescriptions properly il lakM time. It Terjuires experiencit and apomplclu knowledge It ifdrui. Urg nrpiire-- t Ilia druggist amount of druRS iu Imvo a (lru-- 1. Ha must giva the besl fiesli possililo work, and for compensation In must be rMon.iUlti ' 4IM i 4IUII vidburiili UU UJ Little Miss Martha McGary has ORDERgRROMPTLY FILLtP mfcjfij m .ATlSFA(TriQH GUARAMTEEDCia laT F -- MUS returned from a visit to .relatives at Henderson. 10.:. John Gough isliome from I lien-di-rsqn- . Cmiily fiillinrtli-- , cum i.ne ji,. IIC O.O.fiiil.UriicxUlAri'fuiiiliiKmi.t K.liii'iilii Vonr ItnuH Willi I iMtiitrln US' ALL B V? l --1 DRlWWSTSt inirriorintlptlon. racarftanUiei'lallJia- i 4 haas-AllWUUTlM uUAIwV.Jl.lJu,,; f,rrrIiir.rrrlpNl.iileaariirituralriIU. BIT. Iwwiklft trtf. 1 il. KTIIIII 'iVI III.&I III I ".. I wco. jmiumi. nn., ntii Talau4 .. MiLtJHWi.-HmwWLitUU'.W- w - Katttut!'""" - o Curo a Cold In One Day. ThoL. &N. has offered the following I kH (laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets rates good for the ronnd trip on account All Druggists refund the. money if it fails of the Tennessee Centennial: Tickets go. d to Curo. 25c. For sale by St. Bernard twenty days, $4 70; tickets good fifteen das Drug Store, EarlJDgton, Ky. 3 40; tickets goou ior sevon aays a 75 ' Centennial Rates. wirii tiik Miovrc i?,crs . MEK kembm- - WERE CAUEl-UL- ST. BERNARD DRUO STORE, BRVAN HOPPER, Manager. I WORK OF THE CHURCH AND CONGREGATION TjflS SUNDAY SCHOOL. USSON XII, SECOND QUARTER., IN- MAGNIFICENT OVATION MA &' Tendered CHRISTIAN f.NffCAVGrt. 'JO. the President ut the Tenncssc Centennial Exposition. PRESENT. y TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 20. Mem Text of tlio Lesson, Item, slv, 1 Golden Text, Horn, nry Verses, xlv, SI Commentary liy the Rev. D. M. Stearns. 10-210-2- Topic Tor the WVls lkclnnliiR June Commciit.bj f.ev. 0. II. Dojlc. (a tnmprranco Tone Our I topic) Ocu. lv, A GREAT MULTITUDE rf J- I . " k rv v good works no ono enn bo mved God naves freely for Christ's who nil who rccelvo Him, He. in theso closing chapters sets forth tho life thnt uliould Iw lived by those who nro roved. Tho tendency to look around us nnd crltlcieo nnd Judgo others Is very great It U tho snino pplrlt thnt led Simon Peter to nil;, "And what thnll this man dof" (John xxi, 81.) To which our Lord replied! "Vhnt is thnt to thee Follow thou Mo." In I Cor. lv, 6, wo nro plnlnly iiifstructod to "judgo nothing ( tho tlmo until tho Lard come." 11. "For It is written. As I live, mlth tho Lord, every knee shall bow to Me, nnd every tonguo shnll confess to God." Tills is front Isn. xlv, 23, nnd Is also quoted In Phil. II, It). Inasmuch ns Ihcro Is but ono to bo our Judgo, for tho Father hnth committed nil judgment unto tho Bon (John v, 2D) nnd hath appointed n dny in which Ho will jmlgo tho world in rlghtcousnefs by tho Man whom He hnth ordained, whom Ho hnth raised from tho dead (Acts xvll, 81), it surely becomes us to bow to Him in every thought, word nnd net nnd let His requests nnd derisions settle everything. 13. "So, then, every one of us shnll glvo account of himself to God. " Kvery man's work shnll Ih mndo manifest, nnd every mnn shnll receive Ids own reward ncconl-in- g to hU own labor (I Cor. ill, 8, 13). Tho eplstlo Is written to nil iho beloved of God in Homo, culled saints, nnd tho npos-tl- e is calling their nttentlon in this part of tho eplstlototho bunding In of their accounts ns tho Lord's etewnrds nt tho Judgment sent of Christ, where, If I understand ,. It, nono but tho paints shnll nppenr. Com-o- j pare I Thces. lv, 10, 17, nnd I Cor. xv, S3, "Sjlth Rev. xx, 5, 0. HS. "Let us not, therefore, judge ono another-any more, but judgethls rnther, that no man put n stumbling block or nn occasion to fall in his brother's wny. " Only tho Lord, who can rend tho thoughts of our hearts, is cnpablo of Judging our conduct correctly. "Ho shall not judgo after tho sight of nis eyes, neither rcprovo nftcr tho heating of His cars, but with righteousness shall Ho Judgo (Isn. xl, 0, 4). But whllo wo nro in somo things to rcscrvo judgment wo nro to try tho spirits ns to what wo hear taught, for if wo bid godspeed to a falso teacher wo tiro partaker with Him (I John lv, lj II John s, 11). 14. "I know and nm persuaded ny tho Lord Jesus that thcro is nothing unclean of itself, but to him that cstccmcth anything to bo unclenn tq Jhlni it is unclean. ' Tho toplo especially before tho apostle's mind was that of eating or not eating certain kinds of food (verses C, 8). In another cpistlo It was thnt of keeping certain dnys nawcll ns tnnt or. tiuing nnu winning o "Butivhytlostthau Jmlgo Uiy brother, or why (lost thou sot nt naught thy brother For wo nhnll nil stand Ixtforo tlio Judgment Bent of Christ." Hnvlnn; tuntlo plain In tho first pnrt of this rnlstla tho sinfulness of nil men, unci thnt whllo by 10. will .ok deny myself nn innocent enjoyment because they do not llko it " Thnt Is tho self in ub which talks thnt way. Lovo Eccketh not her own and endureth nil things. "Even Christ pleased not Himself" (Itoin. xv, 0), but ever sought tlio glory of God nnd could say, "I do nlwnys thoso things that plcnso Ulm. " 10. "Let not then your good bo evil spoken of." Ono might say thnt thin or thnt Is good for my health, and I need it, and tfco doctor prescribes it, and there, Is nothing against it Well, bo it so. Hnppy Is ho that condemncth not himself in that thing which ho uljoweth, but Jinvo it to thyself before- Qod (verso E2), and do not causo others to stumble. 17. "For tho kingdom of God Is not meat nnd drink, but righteousness nnd peace nnd Joy In tho Holy Ghost " As ono has said, tho chief business of tho company far whom Christ died is not eating nnd drinking, but a right relation to God, our neighbors nnd ourselves. Peaeo nnd joy como by believing (chapter xv, 18) thnt is, by receiving Him (John 1, 12), who is our righteousness and penco (I Cor. I, CO; Kph. 11, 14). All food and raiment ncccs-6ar- y for us nro mndo suro to us in Him (Math, vi, 18. "For ho that In theso things 6crveth Christ is acccptablo to God nnd approved men." Acccptablo or well pleasing to God Is tho main thing, whether men approve or not When wo plcnso God, tho pcoploof God who nro themselves right with God will surely approve. Others may condemn. Hut consider Ulm who endured contradiction of dinners ngnlnst Himself lest yo'lxj weary and faint (Hcb. xll, 8). No ono can be as well pleasing to God as Ills Beloved Son, and His treatment from men must bo good enough for us (John xv, Let us continually "servo tho truo God and wait for His Son from heaven, ' ' and all n 111 bo well (I Thcss. ). "Dut, if thy brother bo grieved with thy meat, now wulkest thou not clinrltably, according to love. Destroy not 1dm with thy meat for whom Christ died." Lovo docs not sny : "I can do as I please. If others do not llko it, that Is Aot my ndnlr. I Col. 15. 11, 10, 17). ther, mother, husband, wife. And no tios iu Hfo nro slrongrr thnn tho ties of home. But family tics nro not limited to ono fireside, nor do tho duties of Iifo end nt the thresholds of our own homes. Tho whole human race is one family tho family of God. God is tho father of nil, Jesus Christ is tho brother of all, nnd nil men nro brothers. The fnthcr-hoo- d cf God nnd the brotherhood of man arc equally taught in tho word of God. Tlio world racoRiiizes tho duties that wo owe to thaw who nro members of our inunediato families, but often it does net go beyond this. It Eces no reason wlir a Christian in America should bo interested in nn iuhabilunt of Africa or of Chiun nnd feci impelled to do nil that can bo dono for his moral and spiritual betterment. It sees no rensou why ho should bo interested iu tlio poor uufortuunto who has fallen by tho wayside ns a result of intemperance helpful and should try to give him hand to a better lifo. Tho world ordinarily nuswers Cain's question, "Am I my brother's keeper?" in tho negative. It says Hint every man ought to keep himself; that if ho cannot tako care of himself hu deserves to perish; that every mnn's brother has ns much us ho can do to kucp himself. But oven tho selfish world, ouder tho influence of Christianity, is coming moro clearly to rccog-niz- o tlio claims of common, universal brotherhood. Christinnity touches clenrly that man is his brother's keeper; thnt ho does owo duties to every other man in tho tmivcrso who needs his help aud whom ho can properly help. Tho common brotherhood of man makes this the only truo answer to Cain's quostion. All men nro brethren in Jesus Christ This fact should mnko every mnn interested iu every other man aud willing nnd nns-iou- s to help him in every time of need. Tlio common interdependence of man should also enforce this truth. No man lives to himself in this world. Every ono depends moro or less upon somo ono olso in life. Nor does ho know, though ho may bo in whnt wo callsolf supporting circumstances, how soon tho tido may turn nnd it may bo ho who will need his brother's Jiolp. Could ho ask it if it could ho expect iu his ho hadofnot asneed? hour sisted his brother God tenches this fact. His word makes it incumbent upon the strong to help tho weak, tho rloh to help tho poor, tho successful to help the unsuccessful, tho fortunnto to holp tho unfortunate. In short, iu ovorysphcroof lifo Qod teaches that every man is his brother's keeper, nnd, moreover, that Ho will hold him rospousiblo for this relation to his brothor. Biblo Readings. Dent, xxvii, 18; Math, x, 43; Lukox, Prov. xxiii, xv, Rora. xiv, xvi, Col. ii, 21; II I Cor. vlii, vi, 1, 3, Cor. xi, 28, 20; GaL v, 0, 10; II Pet. i, 20-82C-310-00; 18-1- 5; 5-- Tlio family is i.ne cf the mort blessed institutions that lifts survived Iho fnll of mnn. No iinmcs nro dearer tlinn fa- Speeches Gov. Tnylor and President flcKinlcy in Full, of "PRESIDENT'S DAY.' NOTES OF I ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY. ? I Miners and Shippers of CQAL AND GOKE, INCORPORATED. ? r alone, or Tennessee or Kentucky but from the United States of America to help celebrate President's Day and Cincinnati Day at the Tennessee Centennial. The crowds were record breakers and the registers showed how widely Jj distributed were the homes of the multitude of visitors. They came from every state in the Union. These have been eventful days for ? Tennessee and the South and the many courteous and deserving and gracious things said and done by distinguished visitors and by the spokesmen and women for the Ex? position and the State have been strong cement of brotherly as the love, and the people of the South feel a stronger bond of sympathy with those of the North and East and West, and a firmer conviction that "nothing can defeat our national progress." President said this of the Centennial: Nashville, June 12. (Special) The people came, not from Ohio I General Office, Earlington, Kentucky. Branch Offices. f A. M. R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House; Broadway, Paducah, Kentucky Tennessee. m S. If. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Strcet.'Louisville, CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, ; Memphis, Tenn. . Kentucky. . A. b. l'OKD, Manager, 327 Upper Second btrccr, livansville, Intl. Two Through Trains Daily Running Pullman VeitlbuU Sltrrlm and Dining Cars Naetivllle to Clilcaga 13 HOURS NASHVILLE TO CltlCAOO CARROLL, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, .. 2 T 7Vl.ole:sJele5 A&t:in. t& - - JOHN T. IIESSER, Hauscr Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. BRIDGMAN, Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. - ....... "NEW 0RLEANS&FL0R1DA SPECIAL" Lttve New Orleans DHyt ii.ojumo vUL.&N.K.R. NiuMvllla at J.ao a.m. Through Uulfct Slewing Cars Irom Ne w UflcAlM "CHICAGO &KASHYILLE LIMITED" Leaves Nathvlllo Dally nt 7.30 p. m. For detailed tnfrmtlot, address P. P. JHPPRIUS, Oen'l PataeflRer Agent CYMuWIh:, Ind, D. II. IIILLMAN, Oen'l Southern Agent y Nathvllle, Tenn. S. L. K.0OERS, Trav. Passenger Agaat Atlanta, (la. THEFAMDL)S MARKET. 6RU8HKD--G0K- NO. B COAL, i I. N. RAILROAD y THE GnrSAT I hava been astonished at the extent of tho Centennial and the excellence ot your I came expecting to see a Exposition Slate aflair. On the contrary, I And it a national enterprise of which any State might lie proud. In fnc. the Centennial is a gem, and at night a peifect dream." 1 1 j S . For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles JDdines! Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables . 'used. THEBEST SELECTED COAL IN THE THROUGH TUUNK UNI; lirlurcii tin mincer Cincinnati, Lujcinntort, Louisville, Evansville, St. Louist And the cilirs ot Nashville, Memphis, Moutgoinei), Orleans, Mobile nnd Ni-- The procession was imposing and everything on a scale bcfiting the dignity of the occasion. "W Jl 1 K Saxton (Mrs McKinlcy's auni), Or N. L. Hates) the President's physician), Mrs. Bales, steward of the While House, maid, Secretary Porter, Mrs Porter. Secretary Sherman, Mrs McCallom, Secretary Alger, Mrs Alger, Miss trances Alger and maid, Postmaster-General Gary, Mrs. Gary, the Misses Gary, Secretary Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Hon. H. Clay Evans, Gen. Char. II Grosvctior, Hon. Joseph P. Smith (Director Bureau of American Republics), master bmitu (son ot lion. Joseph V. Smith), Mr. F. C Squires (Secretary Alger's private Sccretarj) As the party reached the Ex- Koster ol the Party. The hotel register shows the p.itly lo be as lollous. The President, Mrs McKinluy, Mrs. FOR High-price- d EM BURNERS. AND FURNM8. 11 l l.fcsjngjas M AND SI'IUJU UNKtVALHD. e-3 tC v SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ftOU'i E Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BER- Why buy NCRD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One V'ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. From St. Loins, Kvnnsvilta and Hundersnn to the SOUTHEAST il AND SOUTH. K THROUGH COACHES From above cities to Nashville and Chattanooga, m&k- - . ing "direct con- , i Serving Other. position and nearcd the Auditorium the bells in the tower of that building chimed out a welcome in music most appropriate through brazen tongues which had not spoken before, and the band at the procession's head marched by the Auditorium playing the sweet, familiar strains of those Southern tunes, dear to our hearts, "Old Kentucky Home," "Sewanee Rivbuilding at 12 o'clock and the ten thousand people who had secured scats arose to their feet and cheered and waved handkerchiefs and hats until all were seated on the stage and Inncs orchestra came to the rescue with stirring strains of music. Speeches were made by President Thomas for the Exposition, Mayor McCarlv, Gov. Tavlor, Senator Clark, of Ohio, Gov. Bushncll, of Ohio, and President McKinley. The two principal speeches of the day arc in full as follows: Gov. Taylor' 5peech. Mr Chairman Ladies and Gentlemen With uncovered heads and patriotic pride we welcome the President of the United States and alt who accompany him to the warm, throbbing heart of Dixie. It has been whispered abroad that we have too much sunshine in the South, and that its effect is to render the people lazy and thriftless. It is believed by millions of misguided men who dwell in our North ern suburbs, especially in the rural slates of Ohio, Michigan and New York, that in this warm Southern climate energy evaporates.' But our honored gnests shall see today a complete refutation of tne soft impeachment. They shall see Mho triumphs of our brain and brawn, and the tangible evidences of our activity. And some of them who saw our ruined country thirty years ago will certainly appreciate the fact that we have wrought miracles. If they will only look they shall be living witnesses of the victories we have won The grass now grows green where but a few years ago death sat on tbe'pale horse beckoning the blue and the gray to the opening grave, and roses now bloom where heroes bled. In ibis land of battlefields and monuments, in Ihis land of memories touching as the soldier's last tear on the white bosom of his manhood's bride, in this land of beauty and of sorrow, where the white tents of armies once shrouded the bills.new cities been have built in a quarter of a century, and Ibis splendid Industrial Exposition, which is a prophecy of our giory ana power in tho luture, now blossoms like a beautiful flower In the track of war, and vis a token of eternal peace and brotherhood between the two sections. Tennessee clasps hands with Ohio today and tho North and the South aro one and W operable Mason and Dixon's line is sti there, but thank God, it is no longer the open mouth of death which once swallowed up the best and bravest sons of the nation. Time has closed its bloody lips, and now it is the red scar of honor across the breast of the Republic, which marks the unity of our once divided country Wo greet our guests with Iho ardent hope that every hour of their' mingling with our people may bo as sweet as a song and delightful as a glass of sparkling wine. I believe in these Industrial expositions. They are the flowers of progress; they aro tho bouquets of civilization;' the are the garlands of peace gathered from tho gardens of human brains and human hearts, and the only bloom in the most euligbt-mecenters of the world They deserve the encouragement of the rulers of nations, because they are the conservators of peaco and good will among men I congratulate my State, and the South and Iho whole country, upon the fact that the ruler of the greatest nation in the world, accompanied by the first lady In the land, and by members of his Cabinet and others who are distinguished in tho councils of tho nation, prompted by their loyal zeal for the happiness of the people and the development of our wealth, have stolen away from tho patriotic pilgrims who still linger in Washington pining for the President's autograph, to listen iho muslcot Southern progress and see the Lord I 'pledge them lbs honor of Tennessee that while they remain in our borders the tariff question shall be outlawed by our hospitality, and the money question shall nt thesal-vation- ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY ft tM t: Forget-me-not. nection WITH PULLMAN PAI-AC- R CARS For Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville and Points IN FLORIDA! Tho old conception of personal Christianity was thnt it meant hardly moro than securing ono'sowu salvation. This was iU principal aim. Being of spiritual U60 to others was involved, but was secondary in importance But now tho purpose of Eervico to others has assumed tho greater prominence, and it is hold that tho surest wny to secure one's owu salvation is to spend oneself iu loyal effort to win others to Jesus Christ Tho personal aim is not lost to sight, but it is pursued from a now poiut of view, and its relation to other motives is altered. This result has como about ns tho result of study aud imitation of Jesus, who camo "not to bo ministered unto, but to minister" that is, to servo. Congregational 1st The Truth of Christina. Considering tho interpretation of tho ordinary and tho extraordinary in tho truth of Chr'stmaa what n senso of estimation for God's tremendous mercies overwhelms tho religious soul I What now flro is enkindled in tho old conviction that tlio ono thing which mokes lifo worth living is His relation to us and ours tollim a relationship so astoundiugly actualized in tho word mndo flesh I Rev. Joseph Tracey. er," "Dixie." The party filed into the immense il Peace, KvtnHoEnld,"Icnmonot to send peace, but a sword" (Math, x, 84). And Uetspoke of troublo even in households for Ills sake. Wo are to preach peace, to llvo pcaco and-tseek tho penco even of our cniynles, but it must bo in fellowship with ChrUt and never apart from Him. 20. "For meat destroy not tho work of God. All things Indeed arc pure. But It is evil for him who cntcth with offense" In .verso 15 wo had, "Destroy not him," nnd hero it Is, "Destroy not tho work of God." In Kph. 11, 10, wo read thnt "wo nro His workmanship." In whut senso can tlds bo destroyed' It cannot refer to the loss of tho soul, for no truly saved soul can oyer ticrUh (John x, 27, 28; HI, 10). But as tho judgment seat of Christ is tho place of Judging hero referred to, where only tho saints shall appear to bo judged for their works us believers, I hnvo no doubt that I Cor. ill, 14, IB, helps us to understand tho destruction hero referred to. SI'. '"It is good neither to eat McbIi, nor to ilrltik wlncrnor anything whereby thy brother etumblcth, or Is offended, or is mn'do weak." Seo also I Cor. vlll, 13. This Is certainly a very self denying lino of life nnd looks unnecessarily strict, but tho. whole question of our llfu ns Christians is focused in self or Christ, unto myself or unto .Him. "Unto tho Lord" is tho only oowect motto nnd covers even our eating and drinkiug (Terso 8 mid I Cor. ,. . x, 81). Open a rath For All. They should owu who can administer, not thoy who hoard and conceal; not they who, tho greater proprietors thoy nro, nro only tho greater beggars, but 1, 9, 10). 10. "Let us therefore follow after tho they whoso work carvos out work for things which make for penco nnd things more, opens n path for all. Rulph wherewith ono may edify another," not Waldo Emcrsou. pcaco nt any price, regardless of tho right r wrong of it, but tho penco wlrlch is of (Sljurclj Dircctonj. m God and in fellowship with tho Prlnco of CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. g . 30 mats, 7:00 a m.; second mass and sermon, Kosary Instruction and benediction at 30 a. in p. m. every Sunday. A. M. Coenan, pastor. CHRISTIAN Sunday-scho- liril CHURCH. eveiy Sunday morning from j.jo 10 10 30, Communion service lollowlnc at Wednesday evening. 10 40 I'rajsr mrrilnK Scrv ces liist and llilid Sunday in each month. R. V. Owes, Pastor. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Services second Saturday evening and Sunday eacli montu. rraycr meeting itionuay nigui Sunday-clioat 0.30a. m. D. S. IMwards. Pastor M. E. CHURCH. Services lirst Sunday each month, morning and night. Prayer meeting every Vodneday night bunday school at 3:30 p. m. C. C. HALL, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. Services ever? fourth Sundav morning a d night, by I. T. Clieny Pastor. Prayer meeting every rriuay nignt Y P S. CHRISTIAN KNDEAROR. Prayer meeting every Sunday evening at 6:30, at Assembly Hall. GENERAL UAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching on the Third Saturday night and Sunday ot e.-cmonth. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening Lbe Hamkins, Pastor. OFFICIAL CALL, M .' ' -s said convention shall be one delegate for every 200 votes, or fracFor Republican Slate Conven- tion over ioo, cast for William tion to Nominate Candidate McKinley for President, Nov. 3, 1896. The representation in the for Clerk of Court of following counties upon this basis Appeals. y Caldwill be as here indicated: "The official call for the State Re- well, 8; Christian, 23; Crittenden, publican Convention to be held in 8; Daviess, 16; Henderson, 14; Louisville Tuesday August 10, Hopkins, 12; .Livingston, 4; Mco'clock p. m. Jor the pur- Lean, 5; Muhlenberg, xi; Union, 1897 at 2 pose of nominating a candidate for 6; Webster, 7. Clerk oi the Court ol Appeals and 1 Free For All. other business was issued Situr ft day, Without money you can go to The various county committee.' .the Tennessee Centennial and Inter are directed to order conventions national Exposition any timeyou or primary elections in their re- like. Read The Bee's great offer spective counties, to select dele- and go to work. , gates fto attend said' State Con Arc you a subscriber to The vention, at such times a'nd in such as they may deem best Bee? You shquld be. manner -- The basis of representation in KmflaaHKimwrai And when be strangled by our courtesy they ilepart from us we will pin upon the lapels of the President and each one of his party a sweet The President Speak. Tho President said. Officers of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, Ladies and comAmerican nationality, Gentlemen pared with that of Europe and tho East, is still very young; and yet already wo are beginning to have age enough for centennial anniversaries in states other than the origiSuch occasions are always nal thirteen. interesting, and when celebrated in a pracComtical way are useful and instructive bining retrospect and review, they recall what has been done by stato and nation, and point out what yet remains for both to accomplish in order to fulfill their .highest destiny. This celebration is of general interest to the whole country and of special significance to the people of the South and West. It marks the end of the first century of the Stato of Tennessee and closes the first year or its second cen tury. One hundred and one years ago this state was admitted into the Union as the sixteenth member in the great family of It was a welAmerican commonwealths. come addition to the national household a community young, strong and sturdy, with an honored and hefoi: ancestry, with fond anticipations, not only ol its founders, but faith in its success on the part of and sagacious statesmen In all pirts I am justified in paying of the country. that these anticipations have been grandly realized; that the present of this community of sterling worth is even brighter than prophets of the past had dared to forecasr it. Trie builders ot tno state, who uau forced their way through tho trackless forbrought ests of this splendid domain, with them the same high ideal and fearless devotion to homo and country, founded on resistance to oppression, which have evn made illustrious' the erywhere Whether it was the tername ritory ol Virginia or that of North Carolina mattered little to them. They came willing and eager to fight for independence and liberty, and in the war of the revolution were loyal to the slandaid of Washington. When their representatives served in the Colonial Assembly of North Carolina they chose I know the great name of Washington for the district in which they lived, and at the closo of the revolution sought to organize this territory into a state, to be known as tho State of Franklin in grateful libmago to the name of another of its most distinguished patroit commoners Spain had sought lo possess their territory by riRht of discovery, as a part of Florida France claimed it by right of and cessation as a part of Louisiana, But neither England as hers by conquest contention could for an instant be recognized. Moved by the highest instincts of and the loftiest motives of patriotism, under gallant old John Sevier, your forefathers at Kings Mountain, bravely vindicated their honor and gloThus riously won their independence came the new stale, which has mule a wonderful history for itself Tennessee has sometimes been called the "Mother of Southwestern Statesmen " It furnished us the immortal Jackson, whose record in war nnd whose administration in peace as the head of the great republic shines on with the advancing years Tho century has only added to the luslfo of bis name, increased tne obligations ot Ins countrymen and exalted him in their af Polk and Johnson also were fection. products ol this great slate, and many more heroes of distinguished deeds whoso names will ccine unbidden to your memo ries while I speak. Tennesseeans have ever been volunteers, not drafted patriots In 184G, when soldiers were called for, 30,000 loyal offered their service; and Tennesseeans amid the trials and terrors of the great civil war, under conditions of peculiar distress and embarrassment, her people divided on contending sides. lint upon whichever side they fought, they fought fearlessly lo death, and gallant sacrifice. Now, happily, there are no contending sides in Ihis glorious commonwealth or .in any part of our common country The men who opposed each other in dreadful a century ago ara once battle a third of moro and forever united together under one flag in a union'. The glory of Tennessee is not alone in the brilliant names it has contributed to history, or of the heroic patriotism displayed by the people in so many crises of our national life, but its material and Industrial wealth, social advancement and population are striking and significant in their growth and development. Thlrly-iiv- e thousand settlers in this Slate in 1790 had increased to 1,109,000 in 18G3, and. today it has a population closely approxim.T ting 2,000,000. Its manufactures, which in i860 were small and unimportant, (a Anglo-Americaa,-4- 1890 had reached $72,000,000 in value, while its farm products now aggregate more than $62,000,000 annually. Its river commerce on three great international waterways, its splendid railways, operating nearly 3,000 miles of road, its mineral wealth of incalculable valui, form I am a Splendid augury tor the future sure no belter workmen could be found than the people of Tennesseo to turn theso confident promises into grand realilirs Your Exposition shows better than any words of mine can tell the details of our wealth of resources and power of production. Yon have dono wisely in exhibiting these to your own people and to your sitter states. At no time could the display be more effective than now, when what tho country needs more than all else is restored confidence in itself. The Exposition demonstrates directly your own faith and purpose, and signifies in the widest sense your true and unfailing belief in the irrepressible pluck of the American people, and is a promising indication of tho return of American prosperity. The khowledge which this beautiful and novel Exposition gives will surely stimulate competition, develop your trade, increase your output, enlarge your field of employment, extend your markets, and so eventually pay for all it cost, as well as justify local sentiment nnd encourage State pride Men and women I see about me from all parts of the country, nnd thousands moro will assemble before the Exposition is closed. Let ourselves and let them always remember that whatever difference about politics may bavo existed, or still exists, wo are all Americans before we are partisans. and value the welfare of all the people above party or section. Citizens of dif- lerenl states, we yet love all tno states. The lesson of the hour, then, is this that whatever adverse conditions may temporarily impede the pathway of our national progress, notuing can permanently dcieat it. C- II. Bonrland and mother, that his wife is very sick at their homo in Connections arc ntnilc nt Outline Chas. Henderson. Miss bailie Farnsworth, and Nashville fnr nil points Cowell, Col. Jo F. Foard, Geo. Rev. Silvr preached the annual ser C. Atkinson, Paul M Moore and mon Sunday. North, East, South and.Wcsl, wife, J no. T. Barnett, Mrs. W. R. Henry Lit him has returned from Hop In Pullman l'alacc Cars. Coylc and little daughter of kinsvillr. Miss Melon Morton, Miss for Hattia Yates, EMIGRANTS Ailccn Morton, the Misses Hen- several weeks left who has hern hern yesterday. Madison-villa- ; dricks, Paul P. Price, of Seeking homes on the line of tl s Miss C has been all smiles since 1), Barton Crutchficld of St. road w receive special low rates Martin put in his appearance. Charles; W. S. Barnett, Jno. Sec agents of thin company for Miss lie Ilia Lir.cr. ot Earlington, is of Manitou. rates, routes, &c, or write to visiting her sister here C V Atmo. O. V. & T. A., Several Greenville people attended the (Dur Mr. - Earl-inp,to- Man-gru- s?M! the annual sermon Sunday Mrs Cook and Mrs. Wingo. of Diwson wero in town Sunday Mrs. Sharp's sister of Hopkinsvitle is with her nt this writing ZION A. M. X. CHURCH. Services every Sunday morning at n o'clock, Several people from Nortonville were In and evening at 7 o'clock.y Sunday school at o:js town Sunday. a. 111. G. II. Walker, pastor. Oliver Ferguson has recovered from his UT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. recent Illness. Services Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. tu. Sun day school at 0'JO a. in. W. W. foster, pastor. Mrs. D. Austin left today for Hopkins-villAll couiinnnicanone ami matters ot newt per nlnlnc to ililt column should be addressed in ipro. AltxixDit, Ksrlincton, Kt. foloi'ed ifi?ens. Louisville, Kentncky, GRDVES t1 e, Notes of President's Day. President McKinley cheered heartily when Inncs Orchestra played "Old Kentucky Home." The Bee's "staff correspond cnts" had scats, the best in the house, where everything was seen and heard to the best advantage, and reviewed tho President's party at close range as they brushed by going to and from the Auditorium stage. When General Thomas spoke of the White House as' the "mecca of all politicians" the President smiled as if he knew. Gov. Taylor had not spoken three sentences until some ad miring constituent in the rear of the house yelled "Talk louder The audience laughed, Bob!" the President and party smiled and Bob talked louder. Mrs. McKinley was unable to go and arrived in the procession Gov. Bushncll's later during speech. Her arrival was the occasion of another' ovation which cut the Governor's speech in two. The President very gracefully met his wife at the foot of the stage steps and escorted her to a seat besidc'himsclf where she sat with her sweet happy face beaming with satisfaction at the honor accorded the President A beautiful boquet of roses, carnations and ferns, tied with red, white and blue ribbons was- - presented her by the women of the Exposition. A hickory walking stick was presented to the President cut from the old homestead of "Old Hickory" near Nashville. At the Woman's Building in the afternoon there was given a reception to ladies only and the crush was tremenduous. Some of the guards said many women in that crowd should have been foot ball players. the heat was intense- and several ladies fainted and were taken to the emergency hospital near by. Hopkins County was 'numer Among .those ously represented. present were Mr. and Mrs. M Cain and son of Morton's Gap, Wm. Pettie did not care lo go lo church Sunday. Guess why? n. good many Earlington 1). L. Teaguo is expected home soon. friends went to Evansville Sunday. There should ho a committee in EarlThe Woman's Friepd ington to seo if we carj, Ret our graveyard "I know from my oun experienco that cleaned off. There are weeds as high as for ladles of .1 .constipated habit there Is ydur head. Let some one see to thai. nothing to supply the place of German - -Tnmaatfr fc . Mr. J. T. Thomas, of San Francisco, Liver Powder." Mrs, J P Menrness", gave the people of Earlington a grand Springfield. Ohio. "I have taken German Liver Powder for talk Tuesday night. dyspepsia, and other liver troubles, and Rev. G. B. Walker preached at Mortons would not bo without it." Miss Jennie Green, Abiline. Tex. Gap Sunday. "Friends advised me to try German Mr. Tom Kid ford was at Evansville Liver Powder for long standing liver com Sunday plaint. I had relief before I bad taken ono Kev. Wm. Foster returned home from bottle. It did mo more good than all med iclne prescribed Mrs by physicians." Central City Monday. John Campbell, Jefferson ville, Ind. Come to the Reading Room tonight and see what I will do. The greatest orator $75 to $100 Per Month IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. in this town is Scott Morton. Offered to First-clas- s Lady or WARRANTED. PRICE Who saw the fight last week when one (Ui.ath. I us., Nor. K, m. man went over the back fenco at the rate Gentlemen Agents to aid in an ex- rarla Medicine Co., Hu Ion is. Mo. (U) (Irmlcmcn: Wo solil botlloa a cellent school work, v(hich is now OIUIVK-- TAUTHI.KMS l.ut year, of C1I1U, TONIC aix lust grosa alroadj tlila year. Iimllimrtii. being placed in every county in Douulit three It yoara. In tho drug buslncM. bars txirU'iK nt There will be a grand time at Hopkins-vill- e the United States, Call on M. M. norer aoM an article that Bare such unlrtraal aatl Iruljr. next week. GILMOUR, General Agent, at taction aa yuur Tculo. YourAUN(r,CAHR &C& The Eiitem Star will give their first Dawson Springs, Ky., or address banquet onjunc 24. All the sisters are ex- - Student Register Company, Lock 60 VCAR8' pectcd-lcome and make this grand. EXPERIENOC. Box 344, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Ed Klllebrcw has gone to Evansville to play with tho college boys. Somo of you ladies should think before you speak. You should reipect those who H saaaaaaavk you meet on the street, TRADE MARKS, MORTONS GAP. rTTJ COPYRIGHTS Ad. Uig crowd and big time Sunday. Good Anyone aandlnff a sketch and tlMcrlptlon may quickly ascoitaln, free, whether an intention u preaching and good' praying was the order probably patentable Communlcatlona strictly coundeutlal. Ol.lot agency fnmecurlruriiatenta of tho. day. In America. Wo'havo a Waahlniitnii uiloa. Talenta taken tbrouiih Wuim & Co. recelra pedal uotlcolutho Rev. G. H. Walkrr, D. D., acq ui led himself nobly . SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated. Urrot clrcltlon of Who was It that said wc could not bavo a SPT'c'entlBolourual. wnokly.teniia Una a year: flJOMz mnhtlm. Hpoclmcji coplea and lUNii basket meeting? DON'T FORSET IT I U00K on I'ATUMTS aont free, AUdrcaa MUNN & CO.. Earlington, Nortoaville and White By this line you secure the Maximum of "llt llroiidway. New York. Speed, Safety, Comfprt, Satisfaction, at Plains were well represented. the Minimum of Expense, Anxiety, Uotlier Rev. Merriweather was the happy man. and Fatigue. If you are going North or apd the spiritual collection West, be suro to take this lino. Collection was $100. THROUGH SERVICE Duly before pleasure, was the watch- Doth via New Hollow Rock Roulo and the McKenzie Koule between Nashville and word. Memphis, making connection at Memphis The names of those who furnished bas- with all lines to and from Arkansas, Texas kets are as follows: PC Mesdames Maggie and the Southwest. Hall. Queen Griffin, L. Green, Annie Al ways on hand a full and complete stock of PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAHS demons, Caroline Williams, Bettie Vaughn Detween Memphis and DRUGS AND MEDICINESPER, Nashville on night Kiltie Johnson and Louisia Brasher. trains. Between Nashville and ChattaFUMERY and TOILET ARTI- Frank Taylor and family have moved nooga, Knoxville, Asheville, Washington, CLES PAINTS AND. OILS. , Uallimore, Philadelphia and New York. back to the Gap. Uetween Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla., RrtYICiSANS'-PRESCRIPTIDNThe members extend thanks to all who dally year round, via Chattanooga, Atlanta, CAREFUL'LY COMTOUHDED. contributed toward making the meeting a Macon and Tiflon. Excursion' tickets on sale during season. success. There was a grand time at Morions Gap V Sunday. There wero CHILL TDNIC 50ct8. TASTELESS LJfc X 2i. TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOBA AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. tu, BEN T. ROBINSON, Mortorx'ts Od.jp, jn t iji o y 1-- DRUGGIST 'f or Vi Mrs. Charles Green's two. sisters were visiting here last week. We failed to get the names of the visit ors, so many Were they. " Rev. Hayden made a name Sunday. The choir $U4tiined its well earned reputation. On to the Plains In August'. EXCURSION TICKETS ST CHARLBS. Rev Darnell, the Ulpiist pastor, writes t On sale at reduced rates from all points on this line and connection lo Nasbvjlla ancj WiU receive prooipt' attenreturn during the continuance of the Tennessee Centennial and InlernatinH'il Rmn. tion this sition. For further information call upon furnished upon application. ticket agents. J, U ErfxONsorf, Sou. Pass. Agl., Nash- villo, Tenn. S. E. JIowkix, Pass, and Ticket Aijt.. Cor.- - Wanted-- An khltiif tAnalmil 9th and Market Sts.r Chattanooga. you wealth! t thf my ! W L Danlrv, Gen. Rats, and Ticket Agent. Nashville, Teon. Stan. ttwiivwu, '. ineir i.nuu pru oner ;. JOB WOKK ar fl officeEsttmates Idea q uor a4 aaw Met of one tboumud Inventions tr 8M 'Stes wanted, C XT f A ;j Apv , ' t6(va j '! SUfPLKIENT TO THE SARLIGTON BEE Lj v A )' ' i ,uu (Ms ,.1. u;ficijl' iK nsvu m, ? SffJ JJr r 7 Ml "'.; afflnscfoijr r- - - .in 1,1, i, V, ALL Hil . Q CINCINNATI, (f j )U QUEEN CITY QF THE WEST OJJJ.U ,u.'tuetr)u PW JW. !' jk Wk&Ziis: , ,H 1 ;.. :V- - - . MMPI tr. .uvjarntAfnv ' -- - 1 'TT'' ..' ' It.-- ' . $- ! - '".""fl ' ' prn, pn ? ptu, ,flv ,. oetc,cfccfi t; ? '?. "''-As'- . ,- . : ....T ...i ;4 , i i. i.'.. Nashville-Thpow- s Open Its Gates arid Welcomes Old-Time '. - M,k iw ip m mi ' ";-- the uYisitQPs With nf isvji'uq ,ern Hospitality. K South- ava Jt'Jt i 4. . fkIBOf UJ pt H ! - a iiHMiTH lit- "i a s I i T'1 Al Hi I in ii lsVaJggBasarra7StSli WMWmwmWi mmmMm mmxwsmn, ... T f TTTtl w rF?zm tf'4 mwmzmiMM xsOKOv mr&ri & " & a h A & I 4k &&?? v isn m J&& m JL?si - . r ' '- rsm?Uh. "BLEST BE"THE TIE THAT BINDS." Jl poK Jl. v xr' mum WWII flUAV (H s tvm wmmmvifflmm u Jii urn imssmm m mmvWrmrW:lfM&, mv mtf fKte-.i 1- 1 i miizri -. ej ltd po.? uir. Something .,AVoUtth0''Enterprising Metropolis of Ohio and Its Sister Cities -- Fraternal Feeling Between Ohioans and Tennes- PK f .se&ns Ohio at the Centennial. ' II. I "Vi ! ck ". . ..- - i;tk,t .4itMk4ie j, ((i, Moceece MR. View.of GINOINNATI BUILDING. ' . :? TENNESSEE GENTENNIAL. B. MURRAY, U a tbouund cBnonBrr.?Qnlbl for uie Ntibvllls would glidljr boom tbem In a routing welcome to ClnclnaKl and tbe popl of Oblo tbou land belli could at cno and the ame tlmo be set to ringing Nnhvllle would gladlr ring tbrm. nut that li not possible, nor altogether desirable, so Nashville simply walks forward and puts out Us hand to Cine cinnati and to all Ohio visitors, saying, with all tbe cordiality of tbe South, "Howdy do, air? Walk In and stay awhile." old-tim4 k FRANK rd A. LEE. . CHARLES The President of the Superintendent Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Interviewed on MnnrOicturer' cjb, of Cln- - ' the Commerclnl rtelntlonn of Cln. clnnntf. clnnntl With the South. JVeiTlr-Klect- THE C, C, C, & ST. L R. R, ORBIG FOUR ROUTE avy .illon. Selfishness Is one of the distinguishing of human nature. It la often a guiding clement where Its presence is not recognized, and not suspected. Dut selfish-net- s dees not govern at all times, nor in all actions. An exemplification of this Is When the project of the Centennial was broached and Naahvlllo began to think of outsldo aid, among other cities It first found In the doings of thoso who have conthought of was Cincinnati, for Nashylllc and Cincinnati have been In auch close bualness relatione for so many years that ceived and put into form tbe Tennessee Centenn'la'l Exposition. tbe enterprise and progress of one Js,,sure to excite the sympathy and Interest, and the asslsfance it neceiKry, of the other. To be surevthe plan has contemplated In all tbe expectations that Nashville had of Cincinnati, so far as Its assistance toward ihetiintrnnlaf IS concerned, there an event .In the history of a great. State. Jiis been no disappointment. Cincinnati has more than done her part for the Centennial. Not a building on the grounds Dut this plan and Its execution means an but contains some exhibit of ClncWall's arts and Industries. In the Cincinnati Dulldlng the taste and liberality of tbe unselfish effort and service, and much of people It represent!! Is eloquently 'portrayed In architecture and finish. Around that building, Clnctnnattam andNash- Individual sacrifice, to accomplish that which Implies nqt only tbo celebration of vidians will gatherand sbske bands' with a sentiment of sociability tbat permeates even tbe buslne&s relations of tbe two cities' ' "" an historical event, but an Illustration of , .. . and Its peoples. ' ' the notable advancement made In civilizaThe energy and splendid business nullifications of Cincinnati's citizens Is appreciated when It is shown that Cincintion and In industrial development and progress In a great commonwealth. nati has more than, double the number of Industries, and more than double the number of Industrial establishments. In The people of Nashville and ot Tennesproportion to population, thsn Chicago, Detroit. Louisville, Cleveland, or probably any other city on the continent Nearly see who have Joined hands and contributed producers, and the city Is the paradise of labor, having the cheapest provision marof the populatlpn, coasts of their genius and energies In this work genuine cosmopoltan Cincinnati are toot laboilng for Nashville and Tennesand tbe lowest''reata in. Uiel)iUUd.. States. A larger proportion of employes own tbelr own homes in Cincinnati than ket, The. business man occupies a unique placo see alone, nor for that portion ot our counlu any large city In the world, and ((possesses many thriving building associations. try known as the South', for all they do In In the commercial nj:itlons of this this great effort counts for our entire counThe following facts concerning Cincinnati's Industrial pursuits will be of Interrst: Manufactured products of equal broad country, and he Is amost Invariably try, every portion of which necessarily congenial to hit brethren o the South, who grade are produced and told cheaper there than elsewhere; she Is the leading Iron market on the continent: produces more shares In more or less degree every like to do butlnesa with 1 m. He has the benefit which such enterprise unfolds and Iron safe, and has the largest Iron pipe works of any city In America; she Is the oply great market on tbe continent for energy and the enterprlsi of the Eastern makes available. she is the greatest market on tbo contnent for tanned leather; her saddlery cabinet and other hard noods, man, and the fondners foi It Is, therefore, with a full sense ot Inwhich is synonomous wit! the Southland. terest tbat all other States ot our country and harness product Is double that of any other city; tbo has tbe largest tannery, under one roof, in the world; tbe hat a typical Cincinnati n. In every reSuch recognize this event In Tennessee, and the only white bgfi'eylcaf dbifo'.miA.'et; she has the Urgent tobacco commission warehouse in the world; she is also the spect. Is Mr. Frank A. I , who was rethis may be tald of Ohio with special In number); the largest market for greatest whisky market; the baa the largest breweries and ttorage vaults (forty-thre- e cently elected President, if the Manufacemphasis, for this State and Its great comhops; tbe leading and rlowtit pa&W'Qiarjia In the West; pioneer manufacturer of trade furniture In the West; tbe second turers' Club of the Queen 3lty, which repmercial and Industrial centres have long resents much ot the great wealth. Industry been In close relationship with Tennessee larrest clothing manufacturing market in the United Btatet; more vehlclet told there than elsewhere; the largest manufacand push ot the commer la! Interests ot and the South. The prosperity which las turer of cigar boxes and cigar box material; and has the largest veneer mill: In Cincinnati, wood working machinery first rewarded the efforts of the good people of the mighty Ohio raetropo s. The Manuoriginated; she Is the pioneer manufacturer of laundry .machinery, and one of the largest and best equipped pumping machinfacturers Club of Clnclmiitl is one of the that region has contributed to our own welstrongest and most com (act commercial fare, and above all the cordiality of sentiery establishments in the world; she hss the Isrgest playing card manufactory In the world 10,000,000 packs annually; In organizations In the llnted States, and ments which has prevailed and which Is the targvit school book publishing house, and the three most ex ten live music publishing houses. Cincinnati everything connected witl It Is conducted exists In high degree between those whoss education' and art, Cincinnati Is second to no city of like size In America. Her As a centre qhctlfture, on a high plane. In selecting Its members homes aro In Ohio and those who are great care Is taken ,to rece.vc only capable, located In Tennessee and elsewhere In the Music Mall is tbe iarewt In AmerJU endowed by the munificence of her great philanthropist. Reuben It. Springer. Here aro nen ot the first Southland, Is an Inspiration for genius of the entire civilized world have parMay Festivals, during which the foremost musical a held the in all that Is promotive ot human welsocial quallfbattons who will biiriness and fare and progress. ticipated. Tbe Cincinnati College of Music Is the finest endowed institution of tbe kind In this country, and her conservacommand the confidence of their home appreciate All of Cincinnati especially tories of music are unsurpassed. The Cluolnnatt Art Museum, and the Art School in connection with it, are tbe prldo of city, commend themselvei tp commercial the great work which the men and wpmen every direction, ind attract trade strangers. The public schools of the city have a reputation for the men from the cltlienr. and elicit the admiration of and of of Nashville nnd ot Tennessee, to the Cincinnati market), along with Its other portions of the South, are now acthoroughness ot their training, and tbe progresslveness of their methods. In no direction has educational work suffered negmany powerful competitors throughout complishing in the Interest of tho people, lect, and every movement Instigated tor, the advancement of educational purposes Is heartily leconded by the local press and the country. No higher nrnpllment could the promotion of prosperity, and for tbe have been conferred upon'i young business fame of our country. tbo citizens. man in Ohio's metropolis than his election We congratulate those who have made The climate of ibla progreialve municipality is agreeapie ana neaitniui, ana us tannery sewerage and drainage systems to the presidency of the Manufacturers' this great Exposition possible In the suc' are perfect. Club, with the vast and varied Interests cessful achievement ot that which their ' Cincinnati is singularly fortunate In having a press, fearless, enlightened and public' spirited. which U represents and .ivhlch reach out hopes and plans bavo contemplated an Tho Cincinnati papers and ramify the commercial arteries of achievement adding glory not alone to art well known ar&rreidf tW fo$AfaforY over. both hemispheres. Within the last decade. Nashville and to Tennessee, but llkewtso garden. The botpltallty of the Among tho chief attractions of the city are Its theatre, concert htlla and zoological or two Cincinnati has Increased her trade to our entire country. CHAKLES D. MURRAY. with Mexico, Central America, Australia, the honors aro of Cincinnati his been heretofore tested by Nathvllllans and never been found lacking. good people South Africa and Europeai markets araai' Nathvllle's, and to Clnclnnatlans tho freedom ot the city is extended. '. COL. E. P. WILSON. tnglr and to keep a record ot the times I.151a . and to dlreot and fttlmulste this trade as ,, well St that among her trends and neigh' V' V Cincinnati Freight bors the has brought her best men to the Commissioner t' on the Com' Ilurenu, Intcr-vlctvrt-l frpnt, many of whom ara of young, buoy' ant blood And of Jnddhjtable Industry mercial IlelntlonN Ilatwreii Cln- -' Mr. Frank, As J,eo is;, of thit and tac u remembered that there are other, metropolitan cltcji 1& tho sovereign State of cllltjntl nnd the South' He Speaks So much for Cincinnati Ohio. veritable type, and he is takjng especial In the Moat Glowtnir Terms of Our Cleveland, on LaVo Erie, Is one of tho finest cities in Amerfra. It Is the home of many millionaires, and Is noted for Its In tho great nr.d Interesting Exposition. banufaturlng centre, and has some of the largest ud best equipped Iron and steel Centennial and U tlng everything beautiful thorough fareaS'H mills promote o brilliant dlsplny In his power to . lu this covntry, 5 jl from this end of the llw, and to bring Said Col. Wilson: "A few weeks ago I Btate, 1sa progressive city, Important as a political and butlneos centre. The population I Columbus, the capital orthe the people north of the Ohio, and tbelr bad the pleasure ot visiting your great Columbus Is the second wealthiest city per capita. Tho Scioto IslnVthlrd cltyln whp aro their social and about 125,000. It Southern friends, Exposition at Nashville, in company with and Hocking Valleys are two of the richest In the country, and Columbus Is their main shipping point. The city does a large business neighbors. In closar relations and delegation composed of the enduring alliance. Mr, Lee has been a a Cincinnati manufacturing business. The shipping facilities are the very best,hayjn5 fifteen railroads coal and Iron, mercantile and spirit In building Up trade with thb most active members of the Manufacturers' loading like spokes ot a wheel, to all parts of the country. Southern States. He Is the President of Club, the Optimistic Club and tho Comenterprising town, full of energy and vim, and Is certain In a few years to beewneja fcityiof largo pdrpor-tlonSpringfield Is an the Everett Piano Compiny, of Doston, mercial Club, and though wo had read Mas-- , and of the John Clurch Company, of the great undertaking, and every Is a manufacturing centre, her manufacturing Interests numbering about 100 factories gtrln'g employment to about It New york.ond Chicago, one much sf Cincinnati, among us was keyed up to It has four big rallroadt C C, C. St. L. (Big Four); P., C, C. & St. L. N, Y., p. 6,000 workmen. musical pnMlshlng and In.7. critical mind 0 of the largest headquartersoftbi-manufacturhighest pitch of expectation, yet itwaa In tlj? world. of agricultural Implements, and tbe homo This' the ('tfypano"), aridHhe.Ohto Soutiern,- It Is tbe itruroental houses" of ' 1 the unlverssl verdict that 'Deholdl'the'hnU ' '. ' ftrm bad a splendid display at the Atlanta the present Qovernor ot" the State,, Gov. Busbncll; Exposition which cost $25,000, and which has not been' told.' It would bera worVof 'Ji. 100,000 Inhabitants. Dayton is a beautiful city of about Themanufacturlpg Interest Is very diversified, conilatlng of car elicited Jhe wonder and admiration of thourupcrogatlon and possibly futll'o to under' shops, agricultural Implements, paper mill s, woodworking establishments,; foundries', grain rnilisl etcTpl Isjiere'that the great sand's of visitors. Their superb establishIn detail to recite tbe Impression! bf ment In this cjty Is knows as a palace ot take National Soldlera Home la located. The Miami Canal and (be MlamlUvtr are the sources hydraulio hirmonyf and presided ovr by gentlemen surprlsth and approve! which found utter'tit- tjopaflleaidraw their unequalcd vrattr power, ance 'from all lips, and the peop6orjTa pt jnthyt accomplishment!. Those may not exactly be the words the Individual Oblo visitor will hear but that" Is ctrtalhly the spirit of tbe greeting. Hut words would be trifles light as air and empty of all sentiment and feeling It actions did not give tbem weight and foundation. Wherefore (Vo a'cUb'ns"of the people of Nashville will be found entirely consistent with tbelr words, and everyinTa'pfactlcal way to demonstrate tbe friendliness that Nashville feels now, has always felt thing possible nlll'be done and always will feci lor Cincinnati 'add' the great State of which It Is tbe metropolis. lo-ili- y The Grand Trunk Line Oonneotlng and the South. In an Interview with Mr. B. O. McCor-mlcPessenger Traffic Manager of the "nig Four" llouto. in relation tq the vanea Interests of that lino in conncctlcn with the South through Its Southern termini, Cincinnati and Louisville, tbo following very complete description ' of tho lino was obtained, nrd which wll clvo the people of d the South roroo Idea' of this' wonderrul property: or, as It The O.. C, C. & St. X. nallroad, Is generally known, the "Dig Four'noute," as an! Industry is one of the greatest corporations ot tho Middle Western States. Intersecting the groate States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, with its lines thesa States In all directions, tbe road Is In a. position to be able to feel tho pulse of tbe general business vthl-- h is being done by all mercantile concerns, Tho lines ot this great system extend north and south between Cincinnati and Chicago, Louisville and Chicago, Cincinnati and Denton Harbpr, Cincinnati and Toledo and Detroit; Cincinnati and Sandusky; Cincln- k, rtll-roaspider-webbi- the North Ihlo. traits ..,., nr-tbl- ;i amlfra; ms world-famou- broad-gauge- wide-sprea- d V' AH'0 To-da- y manufactories. From Cincinnati to Cleveland ithe line penetrates the famous manufacturing and agricultural valley ot Oblo; with Lockland, Mlddletown, Franklin, and their paper mill Industries first from Cincinnati. Then comes Dayton, the "Gem City," with diversified manufactories supplying the world at largo with railroad cars, street cars, furniture. Iron working, and wood working machinery, etc. Between Dayton and Cincinnati lies the picturesque Mlanll Valley with Its absolutely perfect agricultural resources. Next In order comes Springfield one of the greatest manufacturing centres for farm machinery; Columbus, the richest city ot Its size in tbe State; Delaware. Gallon, with general manufactories, and Cleveland, with Its great lumbering interests, tbe eastern outlet of tbe line to the commerce of the Great Lakes. Coal mining Is also afforded to an Immense extent on tho line of the "Dig Four" in Indiana and Illinois. A stretch of territory on the line of tbe Str Louis, Cairo and Peoria Division furnisbeftoal for Illinois and Indiana. Tho educational Interests outside ot tho metropolitan cities on tho "Big Four" aro well known through the world. Tbe Wabash College, at is one ot the. oldest Institutions I Kfil&, In Indiana. The Rose. Polytechnic, at Terre Haute, baa furnished some of the brightest minds In manufacturing Interests. The Purdue University, at Lafayette, has lurnlshtd many brilliant and professional-men. Green Castle furnishes University. Delaware, O., furnishes Wesleyan University-- There are unlimited colleges of more or less fame through4 out the entire system. No particular mention need be made of Chlcsgo, St. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louis, Columbus. Toledo, Detfblt, as these the greatest cities' ot the West. A very Important fact the "Dig Four" uitnd.-oaccount ot the pe must bear Is that no dls. cullar situation of crimination. In any manner can be made It) tariff ratea in favor ot any one city through) which ,Uia line, passes. In mind of the betterment of conditions which Is public notice, as conbrought!, before tho on. Month stant Improvements re- going Is improved service alter month the train very latest patterns. with newcftrs. of the E. O. McCODMICK. The passenger, traffic Is looked alter most natl and Cleveland. Thus It Is that "Dig carefully ,and the people aro given the Four Route" Is the grand trunk lino conmost palattal accommodations that money necting the North and bouth through tbe will buy. .Quick and perfect train servlca two great gateways of the Ohio Itlver. is atsursd-- . Tho freight traffic and the Again, tbe lines of this system extend handling of merchandise. Is no mean feaPeoria and Indianapolis and Springture. The "Big Four"- - handles In proporfield; St. Louis, Indianapolis and Clevetion a greater numher of loaded cara than land; St. Louis, Indianapolis and Cincinany other line In this section of the United nati; Cincinnati, Diytcn, Springfield. CoStates. Limited fast freight trains are a facillumbus and Cleveland, making the lino a feature on all divisions. Union depot entire, the most important factor not only In tho afities are compteU throughout "Big Four" fairs ot commerce, but ot Industries of all system, and tbo trains of the kinds. In alt Instances enter and leave union Some very interesting points may here depots in all the big cities. Three great be noted. The "Dig Four Route" Is the trains have received renown throughout centre of the furniture manufacturing intho world.. They are the "Knickerbocker terests of tho world. Tbe lino between Special;' running between St. Louts, Cincinnati. Cleveland, New Cincinnati and Chicago Is completely dotYorkTnd Boston, Tbe "Ssuthwestern ted thmughout Its entlro length with manCincinnati, Columbus. ufactories of this kind. The division bebetween The tween Indianapolis and Denton Harbor, Cleveland, Nevv York and -- Doston. Special," between Cincinnati, through the great gas belt, Is Identified "White City with Mho plafcj .'glass and American-tiIndianapolis nnd Chicago. as . ' 7 tere le, ). CO,, w cn. Co. ougb 11 r Is In Llm-lteo- :v ' inra J". .. Ohio and Her Other Cities. jttjphe - Ten-ness- xadl-atln- g, s. (Pa'a-handl- - .... . , . - ' W ' ' ' '.::: 3 , .. nestee and Nashville, and tho managers ot orlnclDlci. and further tho discrimination competitive territory between ocal and the case with the New the Exposition, 'are to be warmly congratas Is should on their, truly great and marvelous Centxai. Lake Shore and Big Four ulated York recognise no Railroads, who absolutely work, d Reform local territory. This place In the near fu- "You ask how a more Intimate trad relwill no doubt take ation can be established between d ""Cinelnnatl has strenuously adhered to tho South? the laudable purpose which she has partly accomplished of breaking down all bar"My reply la this. The geographical lonra concommerce. cation of Cincinnati, thcro being from here riers to Interstate effective work I would be our a readier and speedier access to the most vinced that by a supplemented greatly aided and on the part of the enimportant distributing centres of tho South hearty lightened press of the Souththan can be possibly obtained at any com' "The diversity ot Cincinnati manufec- peting point makes tbo Interchange ot tures is unequalled; In propor'lon to popcommodities both desirable and practical. ulation, ty any city on the face of ibe "Our magnificent systems of thoroughly globe, In many branches of which 'he appointed railway lines aro unsurpassed leads over all competitors as to quality, and the commodities are produced on the and connect our factories with your warescale. houses, without break of bulk, within an most extensive supply almost every hu"She Is ableto average time ot transit not exceeding forty-eigman want, and she ran tatlsfy the most hours to tbe most distant Southern capricious wblm and the most fastidious W'Pfr ' ... I M n, taste. "Cincinnati is especially favoradl with ."7t!6 frei&bi r2,es uP.n, heavy and staprogressive and active commercial. bodlea ple 'articles arc so low as Id bo practically the tireless r.eal and Intelligent operations ' of which havi, largely contributed Jo. cenomtnBb. I ment closer the conventional ties and cre,'Thety3j Is ope adjustment, however, ate more agreeable rnd advantageous; trade whlchil. seriously advocate, namely, relations beUveen .this market and tho higher class commodities, which Soitth; represent many1 ahould; ,tf arranged upon moro moJarJt millions of dollars." . , I jnuch-needeClncli-natVanht 1 , ' ".(I ii )) J .1 ' :& - av- - m Ms1sllVl7trrrip4stskiMssstt & i SPEOJAL OINOINNATI AND OHIO EDITION. THE JOHN CHURCH CO., OF CINCINNATI honors the bouse mny add to numerous othtra ccuteil fit previous exhibitions. Atlanta nnd Chattanooga are almost rl-- il dtttrlbutinc points for the John Churrh Company Roods In the South. Id all I her are six branch houses ot this mammoth commercial enterprise located at tfec ot convenient distributing points, a world-wid- e trade. therefcr lfo a branch in Lrlpslc, Tbe bonte ha Orma.T, and Is therefore in Immediate touch with the mtnutett and most exnctlng rvailremeMts ot an advanced nechanlcal ere, Ike raprpmc achievements ot which art terieMe U art purposes. Th John Churrh Company historically tM from the Arm, John Church, which Tta rubHhcd In Cincinnati In the year 1SR. Th firm of John Church A Co. was a later rivnctepnicnt, which was succeeded In tb year 1SS& by the present style o( firm, the John Church Company, tho capital stock ot which. Jl.JSO.OOO. la an ample provision for the most extensive and elabo rate efforts which tho trade of tne bouse may foster. The parent house and Its branches are magnificent emporiums where everything Is sold pertaining td music The publishing department of tho house Is one of tho largest in its line. The growth of the company has been steady and progressive from Its inclplcncy, s, culminating In the present commercial which is conducted upon the most explan, shedding the rays ot its intensive fluence to tho most distant points ot the compass. The parent bouse, situated in Cincinnati, occupies a palatial commercial structure affording of eight stories nnd about 5S.O00 square feet of room, located on Fourth street, the boulevard of tho Ohio metropolis. Mr. Frank A. Lee, President of the John Church Company, possesses every attriHe bute of the progressive man ot Is a Arm believer In tho great possibilities ot his city as a valuablo distributing center, and having fathomed the Southern trade in bis especial lines, he considers no efforts fruitless which might further cement the relations between Cincinnati and Southern sections. All visitors to 'Cincinnati should therefore make It their purpose to pay the John Church Company a call during their stay In that city and view ono ot the handsomest musical exhibits In tbo world, which will prove not one ot the least Interesting sights they may witness during their In tho Queen City of the West. I THE CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC EDEN PARK SCHOOL Eden Park School, conducted by Mme. Fredln, is located directly opposite Eden Park, among beautiful surroundings, In the health-givin- g atmosphere which characterizes the suburhs of Cincinnati. Mmo. Fredln has bc4n cigsged In this educational work in Cincinnati for thirty years, and ranks among tHo most successful educators of the country, 'In planning tho course of study1 tho example of tho leading colleges hasbeen followed, and special attentlcn has been given to the elective system, so that thoso subjects may bo selected which are best adapted to a pupil's ability or to her future work. By careful direction the pupllAs thus fitted to enter college with a mind trained to studious habits and a character such as to rrcelvo tho highest culture. Mme. Fredln has chosen associates who possess not only scholarly attainments but also wise qualifications, which aro essential to refining influence on the morals and manners ot young girls. In the family for such tho boarding department is French is spoken exclusively; evenings aro devoted to French conversation, games and plays. Tho pupils thus acquire a proficiency which can rarely be obtained outside ot France. The advantages which Cincinnati offers for musical development are widely known, and resident pupils may have the benefit of tho many concerts and recitils which aro given every season by tho best musical talent that tho world affords. Those pupils who deslro may avail themselves ot tho advantages ot instruction at tbo Art Academy, which Is in the Immediate neighborhood ot the school, although not connected with It. The number of pupils admitted to the school Is limited, In order that each girl may receive that ludlvldiul care and personal attention which are so accessary In the. development of mind and character. Tbo small number ot pupils (.Ives to the school n character of cxclusivcness which draws patroiugo from tho represen tative families ot Cincinnati The school is not sectarian, and the pupils are encouraged to attend tho church recommended by their parents, who may expect for thvlr daughters that thoughtful influence wlilch, properly belongs to Christian home. LITHOGRAPHING AS AN THE LION BREWERY AT THE IN GREAT EVIDENCE TE.HUMPH EXPOSITION. ART b OUAF Qohlcn T n.ii tt''1 M IIU'Alta .7,- hies, Jul Always loit.Jnttaa Bctvns na ftHnv of tiris b 'niultlmt Jjjq alRtnnat favm1 Cordially Welcome JTheir Southern Visitors. me rrt THEY ARE THE NE PLUS ULTRA ;o all vj whin; clia Id l)c llvg tendency i nml jut 10 niimdS , "Ami 1, int Is flu I Cgr. Iv Jm'iro ihj Uinl com nil lxw tb Qw (I Is alfio i Sl.)j m In the Musical Line, Capturing the Gold Medal at Atlanta by Supe- - sue-cce- n.'AsIf periority of Their Goods. s sub-cella- r, well-light- fash-lonab- lo FnthcrTl nto tho J tctl n ilny il n MANAGEMENT IS PROGRESSIVE ithonlnln lio doidg, lis to 1)0 tiul net it) ttlo ever no of lis lnrlgl y. Anil nntcrprlslntr, SMoivinfr il.'K1 hnlfcst,! n rowni and Delight In VJ.ltara Tlironch (I'CorJ) tits, mid Ion In t iiB In ofj riinla nt? pi, If ,1 ui mil nppo IiiKnlllccnt Jlimlo Knipo- rilllu AVlilIo They Itr- . o. lu n I ll In the linn- pltable piilo lcr Cltr. AMERICAN The large number ofjyjsltrs who frequented the recent Atlanta Exposition were singularly Attracted by tbo magnificent display of tho John Church Company, of Cincinnati, New York and Chicago, a house ot The arrangement of the exhlfilt'vas both unique and costly, tho company expending In that direction the munificent sum of $25,000. Much Interest was manifested by tho visitors. In the Everett piano, an Instrument capable of almost' magical expression. from the so'itest, dulcet tones to tho deepest notes ot great volume and force. The compass and quality of sound In this excellent piano aro most satisfactory, a clrcumotanco duly attested by some ot the most celebrated-ooncer- t performers. one ot the most Tho Everett-piano- , e ot the Instruments In this country, is manufactured by fbe Everett riano Company at their finely appointed factory at Boston, Mass., the capacity being ,000 pianos year. At the World's tt obtained tho Fair, Chicago, highest award, ' and took the gold medal at the Cotton States and International Exposition, In Atlanta, 'In 1E95. It is regarded as an instrument ot superior and brilliant tone qualify, '"supremo1 durability and highest standard of workmanship. thoroughly reliable In every respect, and containing all the latest improvements. One ot Its main features Is the celebrated Flectraphono attachment, by which harp, mandolin and zither effects can be produced at will ot tho performer by a mere touch ot the middle pedal. The output of the factory Is controlled by the John Church Co., ot Cincinnati, one of the most renowned and responsible concerns In the trade, with branches In Hew York, Chicago, Atlanta and Chattanooga. In addition to these branches, tho Everett Is handled In large numbers by dealers of the beet class, who In the language of the trade make It their leader. The South Is a fine field for the Everett. Thousands of purchaser. et Norfolk, Richmond, Charlotte, Augu$Ua,ftlala, Macon, Ocala, ChattanoogappxvIIle, Montgomery, Annltton, MobUe Birmingham, Iioulsvlllc, VIckjburg and? many other Southern points attest, 'tho" efcejl't-ncot tho Everett. In short; the Everett Is accepted as the standard by all d musicians In the South, andtp afa to the t popularity of this flanq fjwj-edlis due to the able and efficient management of Mr. Augustus Boalf. ofAususta, Qa., world-famopop-ular high-grad- BOOK CO, and I g orp.judfi uthlsriij block cr's vrnjr io thought 'glnjj our c t Judge af or a. il, 0, J), ft. hlnjrs to rcsei tho spirits nflj) rlfwo bid goo. ivo nro iMirtaker IT .Tnlin twlth rlKhtc reprove nfU xTsiwdctl'by thoA itninRunclcAn of ccinoth nnythlna; unclean." Tho o npofitlc's inlnd ot eating certain 8). r 111'jt ilng certain days g and drinking In another bo Brlevcd with u not charitably, ynot him with 1st died." Lovo ilplense, Ifoth-fio- t iny nffalr. I Innocent enjoy-llkol- t" pr ?the-j3verc- That Is that way. Lovo nd endiircth all leased not Him-eve- r ay, 3001I bo cvU hn." nought tho "I do always tspo-th- thin or that d I need it, and ad thcrqls noth-- t so. nappy Is , lilnisclf In thfit but havo It to C2), and do not nf Hrvl la nnf htcousnefs and Qhost." As ono of tho company not eating and Ion to God, our Pcaeo nud Joy r xv, 10) that n I, 12), who Is co (I Cor. 1, 00; raiment nfy-oo to us In nim things scrveth and approved fell pleasing to J t 'lethcr men Gotl, tho icmselvca right ro. pthcrs moy m who endured it rlleb. using gainst Himself wjell-poste- toGodns treatment from or us (John xv, owell(IThcss. "servo tho for His Son 11 v- -t ill. 8). 3W. .8 ico another," no of tho rlgf which ' tho Irh no not tr , How after tho co nnd things housch i !' poacq q even ellowsl nfih. it tho puro. with a 6y. ead'ltb n "whl in not J uly ho 7, 88;! f Chrlj red 16 16 t Ihiif not AIJO0HT03 (John Church BEAM & Co.) htvgt to !catfl( f,wher Ii'ridct denyl SSS q refc who has solo charge of tho'Siulhern trade. Mr. Bealt has had a wldo and extensive acquaintance In the South, havlng-"bcefor years the manager of the largest piano and musical house In the South. He Is a native Georgian, and a most genial and gentleman. cultivated Though still a oung man, Mr. Beall possesses all that courtliness of manner for which the South-ir- n gentlemen jtt theTold school. were famous, and the John; Church Company can bo congratulated on having so popular a lieutenant. Tho house further exhibited guitars, msndoltns, etc., ot superb qualities and the most artistic construction, as manufactured by The ftnpcrla'1 Company, of Cincinnati. An Interesting' featiiro of this display were aluminum violins, a novelty which Is attracting much attention and has elicited much praise In the art world. Eugene Ysaye attributes to them particular qualities' hot cquUcd by other instruments of the same "class. This magnificent exhibit was duly award-a- d tho gold medal in every branch, which . m ilBtrJ The art Interests of Cincinnati centro In these twin Institutions conducted by the Cincinnati Museum Association In the twenty-acr- e rcsenatlon in beautiful Eden Park, on the hills northeast ot the lower city leel. This art school is doing as effective work as any in tba country in developing American art students, of whom One of the features ot "Cincinnati Day" 450 attended It during the year Just closing. is the list ot as published bythe Especially liberal aro Its provisions for life American Book Company, cf Cincinnati. classes there being five daily. In the afternoons are classes in composition, illusFor years this company and Its predecestration, design, irtlstic anatomy, landscape sors. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Company, and study, and chins painting. Then thero are Wilson, Illnkle & Company, have been departments of sculpturo and wood carvknown to the teachers ot the South as the ing. The number of teachers engaged Is eleven. The Art Academy of Cincinnati Is publishers of the most widely used textthus equipped fur art education. Furtherbooks in the country. "What school in any more, its tultloi feo of j:0 a term SepState docs not know the series of reading tember to May, or June to August Is tbo books by McGuffey; or Ray's Arithmetics; lowest In the ccuntry. This is made possl-bi- o by large (ndowmenta, which aro its or Harvey's Grammars; or the Eclectic main support. Geographies; or Robinson's Arithmetics? The excelleit training afforded by the lt Certainly of the men and women school, the snfall tuition fee and tho exnow in middle life received their first intremely low cost of living In Cincinnati, struction from the pages ot these books. attract each )rar many students from the South, who find the climate here less rigThe American Book Company, branching orous than farther North or East. out as tho educational needs ot the day Tne Art Mustum nas but one equal in demand, not only keeps its list of standard tho West Its large collection ot paint- thoroughly abreast of the times, but books ings, sculpture and objects ot applied art home. is constantly adding new books In all In providing n boarding department for of all kinds are freely used by students, branches ot common school, high school, students the Conservatory differs from all and are open ko tho public at a slight charge tor admhslon. Tho permanent col and college work to Its catalogue, tvhlch other schools in the city, and such a safeguard for young ladles pursuing a course lections are supplemented by special ex now numbers over 2,400 titles, from the of study while absent from homo cinuot hibits from moVith to month throughout be too highly estimated. spelling book to the calculus. tho year. The visitor to Cincinnati may The Conservatory is situated at the corure of finding always Tho mineral wealth of the South received ner of Fourth and Lawrence streets, one consequently b something new t the Museum, In addition Its first prominent recognition In tho Eclec- ot the finest locations to be found in Cinto the lnexhau ilble material ot the per- cinnati. tic, Barnes' and Swlnton's geographies. requisite, a nur.ent collect Ions. Being only twelve It has that readers have always contained healthful location, and one that Is easily minutes' ride bf clextrlc car from the city pottoffice. the luseum Is readily accessl the speeches, poems, and stories of the accessible. There is no musical Institution In great writers of the South Robert Young finement America where Influences ot re- ble, and is a dej Ightful place tor the visitor and home, comforts, together with away a chauco Hayne, Henry Tlmrod, William Gilmore the advantages of a city, known as the or the reslden to while hour. The be.iitiful surroundings ot the seat ot art, are so completely blended. Slmms, and many others are found In the buildings and tthe extended views from pages of McGulfey's readers. them cannot fall to arouse admiration. Tho CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MUSIC. whole setting admirably adapted to im- The educational awakening of the counpress the culturjI of fine art as a corrective try is not confined to any one section, nor The College of Music of Cincinnati was recreation to o r commercial civilization. .'of the organized in are the methods ot the school-rooROUTE TO EPWORTH the year 187S, after having Last, West, North or South; and the been munificently endowed by Cincinnati's LEAGUE CONVENTION. American Book Company has drawn Its celebrated public benefactor, Heuben P.. THE AOL formidable, list of educators assisting In the Springer, The college Is an eleemosynary Institution and Its entire Income Is devoted preparation of Its various books from, every to instruction and cultivation in the art Tho fact that the Epworth League delof music and accessory studies. egates from Tennessee, Kentucky and State In our country. Ink of To-DaThe stockholders of the Institution are Ohio have completed their transportation At the same time It cannot be, but gratiprhllogcd to hold only ono share arrangements, snd have definitely selectfying to observe the part which our South- which at tho death ot Its possessor each, reverts ed tho route to be traveled to the Toronto ern authors are taking in education, nor to the college and is transferred by the the recognition that is accorded to them vote of the Trustees to somo prominent printing, the quality and convention next July, a few remarks deIn Cincinnati citizen. The high financial accuracy of tbl result are both Imperiled scriptive of the country traversed will, among publishers. standing ot the tdockholders, at present opportune at no doubt, be particularly by the use ot Uncertain materials. LeavIn the American Book Company's list representing not less than J60.000.C00, and ing out of the rxoblem tho skill necessary, this Urn. wo observe among Virginia authors, in adtheir acknowledged musical zeal, afford Our readers are all more or less familiar dition to McQuffey's readers, Miss Mildred a substantial guaranty of the present and printers will recognize tho factors essential to good wcrk as four in number, the with the topography ot the country contig Cabell Watklns, whose little work on tuturo solidity of tho college. To Impart printing surfaip, pnn,er, press and ink. uous to Cincinnati, and for that reason thorough instruction, teachers ot national American Literature leaped Into immediate reputation have been chosen among tho Each of these ij dependent upon the other, we shall assume to havo reached tho Inpopularity. "Uncle Remus" (Joel Chantalent of the entire music world. and of importance as a means of producing terior ot the great Duckeye State, and are To maintain tho high standard ot the the harmonious whole, and each has procomfortably seated In a luxuriously cushdler Harris, ot Georg'a), publishes "Stories Institution of Georgia," through the American Book extent true and to entourage to the fullest gressed In qualty with remarkable speed ioned sleeping car attached to one of the talent, the Trustees wisely enfast express trains on the Now York, Chiin the last two decades. Company. Trot. J, R. Muslck, ot Missouri, force rigid examinations as to musical The earnest efforts ot many Inventors cago & St. Louis Hallroad, more familhas "Stories ot Missouri," and James Lane qualifications on the part of all applicants have placed printing machines upon the iarly recognized by its nom do plume, for admission to the college, irrespective Allen, ot Kentucky, has "Stories of Kenof political, religious, on whth work of any character "the Nickel Plate Iload." tucky," nearly ready In the same series. or social considerations. national, financial market can be executtd, and the ceaseless exFrom a point fifty miles west ot CleveAnother Kentucky author is Hon. Josiah In the session of U0ri-9- 6 there were enperiments in chemistry havo equally enland the tracks ot this railroad parallel Shinn, whose "History of the American rolled 708 students of both sexes, who ergized the fieljs of paper and Ink manuII. Lake Erie's shore, and tho cool breeio from People" Is used in many of our schools, came upon all parts of the country, and facturing. No more artistic printing has from this mighty fresh-watocean stimwho their departure will no doubt, ever among them thoso of Nashville. been done! than Is now sent out by ulates the traveler to a keen appreciation Prof. like their predecessors, exercise a salutary Shlnn, hy the way, has long been Identified lmjuence in meir respective Homes In all the leading establishments of the United ot the Inspiring panorama spread out beTbo with the public school system ot Arkansas, musical matters, the advantages of which States, and the higher branches of the fore him. gloriesfleecy whito clouds, of bright summer's day, the cannot be overestimated. art aro encouraged by demand for work where he recently held the office ot State form a glittering background to an ImThe large number of home talent which of a character that would havo been cond Superintendent o( Publlo Instruction. messengers tho college Is constantly developing will sidered extra rdlnary ten years ago. posing scene. Two of our Nnshvlllo authors Prof. within a short period furnish sufficient There Is, hov ever, much remaining to of commerce, ladened with cargoes from Baskervlll, of Vanderbilt, and Prof. Sewell, and excellent material from which to be done, the gcicral average, Judging from the upper lakes, glide over tbo' billowy chooso teachers for our musical EChools, surface and add life to the water's broad ot the Fogg High School, have on the list thereby entirely dispensing with tho forspecimens rccc ved, still falling below the c?panse. Far, far beyond the horizon, Many printers continue "whora the blue of sky and waters meet," of mej-it- . of the American Bcok Company an English eign Importation. standard Tho reports as to the Southern talent lo Illustrate tho futility of attempting art is our British neighbor, tho Dominion ot Grnmmcr on historical principles, which Is represented In the college In the past and printing with insu!tablo material. EspeCanada. considered by competent critics to rank present are most assuming. Especially U cially in uso Tho right of way of the Nickel Plate' Inks Is it noticeable, one with Whitney, fiwett and other masters. this truo r.s to vocalists. The climatic cheap color often destroying what would road parallels the south shore of Lake Of Maryland authors, the company has two Influence nn tho vocal organs Is universal otherwise be a beautiful effect. With no Erio from Cleveland to Buffalo, passing tn rough the great Euclid and Chautauqua books by W. It. Creery: Georgia is again The favorablo conditions of temperature prevailing In largo sections of tho South chemical knoy ledge whatever,, they at- grape belts, where from the car windows represented by President Lyman Hall, of havo produced some sweet singers, tho tempt to mix their own colors, and then on olth?r side of the tracks can be seen the Georgia School of Technology, presivibrations of whose melodious notes have wonder why the product lacks brilliancy Immense vineyards laden with their puror bomogencousness. dent Hall's Algebra Is, widely used In his thrilled large and appreciative audiences. ple fruit. The College of Mutlc of Cincinnati exFor fine wotk it Is Imperatively necesown and other States. Mrs. Virginia Waddy Tho Ncke Plate road touches tho cities ercises such a widespread and healthy lnPalmer, cf Virginia, baa a successful work fiucnco that Its encouragement should be sary to use .the best and most carefully et Ashtabula, O., Erie, Pa and Dunkirk, prepared Ink .obtainable, ink that shall N. Y,, and on that line, south of Urocton ou rhetoric. And again ot Kentucky au- unUoisul, and no effort should be spared y Is tho Junction, assembly havo the qua.itles of permanency, thors should bo mentioned Miss Klnkead, to spread Its merits broadcast, thereby grounds on Lake Ohatauqua. and puilty ot color, that will disto Cincinnati's deserved Twenty-tw- o daughter ot the lato Judge Klnkead, whose contributing beyond Buffalo, tbo miles tribute freeljP and not smear, that will fame as tho Bayreutb of America, the History ot Kentucky was published last havo such an. affinity for the paper that eastern terminal oftoo Nickel Plate lload, For many years tho Trustees havo well known to need is Niagara Falls year. to secure a gentleman as musical It will dry sjmoat Immediately upon It, dczcrlptlon. These are only a few of our people noted director of tho college who should have and still renwij moist upon the type or The route decided upon by 'the delegathe proper qualifications for that posirollers, that, 15 fact, shall be proof against tion of Epworth Leaguers affords an opIn a hasty survey of the company's catation. They had almost despaired ot sucthe destructive Influences of time and portunity to enjoy the advantages of a vislogue. cess, but two years ago their attention was specially directed to Mr. Frank Von der chomltal reajents, and shall never lose it to both ot these famous attractions, and Wo observo In tho same examination j Its color. Includes a steamer rldo across Lake OnStucken, whoso reputation as a conductor over three hundred new which nnd composer was International. Ono of the, largest establishments In tario from Lewlston, N. Y to Toronto. In him have been, Issued slnco the formation of was found the remarkable combination of the world tai tho manufacture of fine From tho standpoint of a traveler Intimately familiar with this interesting (be company In 1600, and a circular recentqualities which the management of such printing inks, both black and colored, typan Institution requires, qualities which, ographic andilithographlc, Is that of the section of our country, I feel members of ly Issued shows nearly three-scor- e addiby few persons on cither Ault & WJboit Company, whose extensive the Epworth Leaguo should be congratutional new books In preparation for speedy are possessedAtlantic. His side of tho services were main factory w located at Cincinnati, Ohio, lated on the happy selectibn of this comIssue. This is a reeord of whlsh any homo secured 'for a long term of years, and he with facorle and offices at New York bination of routes, for, as I understand the situation, rates were guaranteed as im well be proud. We congratulate this Is now, as dean ot tho faculty of. the ColCity, Chicago land St. Louis. If you usoj printers' Ink of any kind low as via other' lines, and tho natural house on the' company It keeps, and our lege ot Music and director of tbo CincinSymphony orchestra, doing a work send to the Ault, 4 Wlborg Company for advantages of the Nickel' Plate road and Southern citizens In recognizing cnternrlse nati music In America, tho Importance specimen boolis and prices, and for all for its connections mado It the much pror of and public spirit, pertaining to printing inks. which cannot bo overestimated. fenad line to tho convention city. School Books and the nessee Centennial. Ten- text-boo- one-ha- This Institution was established In 1S67. in tho history of music In Cincinnati, the Conservatory of Music stands as tho first organized school of art modeled after European conservatories. In a Bplrlt of conscientious ambition, tho founder and present directress determined to offer an artistic education on a par with the best Euroresn schools. Threo things aro necessary for the perfect efficiency of a music school a distinct, consistent method in all the departments of art, a largo and varied faculty ot musicians prepared both by natural gifts and by culture to present their specialties, and thorough, straightforward business methods, combining energy and foresight. In the case of tho Cincinnati Conservatory of Music we havo a conspicuous Illustration of tbo solid and brilliant that crowns such a combination of excellencies. Despite all tho changes In tho evolution of Cincinnati's musical history, the Cincinnati Cohscrvatory has continued to grow, strengthen and spread. The vocal department has always been under tho immedlato supervision of Miss Clara Baur herself. Of her method. It can bo said with truth that she Is, In the best sense of tho words, artistic, original ami consistent Her method Is that of tho old Italian musters who brought about the golden ago of vocal art, modified, as It must necessarily be, to cope with the wider demands of modern composition and the changes ot style which havo been mado from epoch io epocn. The piano department has always been equally consistent, having placed as Its corner-stonsquare and solid, based upon tho k of eternal principles, a clear technical system from which It has never deviated. The public can have only two criteria for deciding the methods of a school, viz., the artist's concerts and the student's concerts which it gives, in both which respects the Conservatory has been Industrious and highly successful. The pupils' concerts of tho Conservatory are of the highest order of merit, showing Judicious taste, catholicity In tho selection of numbers, lnflnlto patience In the development of technique, nnd a deep, poetic insight into tho highest significance of music. The Conservatory is coraplcto In all Its departments piano, voice, violin, theory and composition, chorus classes, organ, ensemble classes, and all others that make up the curriculum of studies in a most comprehensive plan of teaching. A complete course Is also arranged for all orchestral Instruments, under tho most competent instructors. Much attention is paid to the subjects ot elocution and tho languages. Students aro also carefully prepared for positions in schools, colleges, church choirs, for tho stage, concert and oratorio. Thousands of students have been brought under tho refining lnfiucnco of the divine nit through the Conservatory, and many have accomplished notable work In the realm, A largo number of them are successfully teaching In Institutions in almost every State of the Union The Conservatory building is one of the handsome edifices in the aristocratic residence portion ot Cincinnati, and is sufficiently commodious, betides allowing ample room for all school purposes, to afford abundance ot space for the accommoda tion of young ladles who come from a distance and desire the privilege ot a refined suo-ccts e, bed-roc- The Henderson Lithographing Company, .of Cincinnati. Tin-- The 'World. Itenotrncd Lion UrewerJ-- . i s r. r h ot ClitcIminU'H rent Exhibit Ad- ml red by tlio Multitude of Vlillni nt the Exposition The Mnicnlil-cr- nt Ulsiitay of the WlndUch.. Miihllinuiirr IlreivInK Co., In tho Of Cincinnati, Took an Important Commerce nnlldlnff, Excel Their Parffln tho Centennial Opellcnutlrul Dlnnlnr nt Atlmitu. mm n LECTRIC CO,, ningResponding to All throughout Designers nnd Frlntera of the "Clnrlnnatl" and "Beer" aro synonlleniitiful, ArlUllc, Colored Expo- ymous, and this condition Is largely due to sition routers, Which llnre A- so tho excellent brand of tho Lion Brewery, PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S TOUCH grateful to Southern palate, and it ttracted the Admlrntlon of Millions is sate to say tho there1 Is not a hamlet, or 1'roiii Oocnn to OcennThe Im- village. South thatthe Ohio Illver, where the ot pressions of nn Eminent Southern following popular brands are not favorably JurKt, Who Visited This Enor- known: "Tho Lion Export," "The Lion Tlisy net inf wnecis ni me .iincillll- -. t . mous l'Innt by n Special Invitation Brand," "Old Lager," and "The Standard.' cry of the Trnnpmice Ccntennlnl These brandb were tho gold medal winners of the President, air. W. V. Hennud International Exposition la at tho recent Atlanta Cotton States and derson. Mullbii on the First of .May, International Exposition, and the msgnlfll the South the name ot ft' Ll'Srfr 4 THE ART MUSEUM AND ART ACADEMY. 1: Seated In the lobby ot one ot CincinSouthern Jurist, en route to Washington, fresh from the Nashville Exposition, for which he was full of the most enthusiastic praise, and when approached hy your reporter, he declined to talk or be interviewed on the political situation, saying ho was out for recreation and not business. He said, however, "I have experienced for the first time In my life a sight ot tho most Interesting exhibitions ot lithographing and color printing. I met a most genial and Intelligent gentleman on the train, a Mr. Henderson, tho President ot the Henderson Lithographing Company, who Invited mo to visit his plant, and when I learned that this was tho company which had designed nnd executed thoso beautiful colored lithograph posters which tho Centennial people are uilng all over America and Europe, I was most eager to see the modus operandi ot this art; so, after breakfast this morning, I strolled around to their place, which Is located on Sycamore street, between Fourth and n Fifth, and immediately on turning street my attention was attracted by their large sign, "Tho Henderson Lithographing Company, Successors to tho Henderson, Achert & Krebs Lithographing Company, which was conspicuously placod across a large building, that is entirely (looted to lithographing and the printing art. Upon entering the establishment I was most cordially greeted by the President, who took great pains In showing mc through their magnificent and enormous plant, where tho finest work known to the lithographer's art is turned out. I was first shown tho designer's studio, where a number of artists wcro in creating and painting Ideas for ixrge advertising posters. These gentlemen wero drawing thlr completed designs on different stones, a wonderful process which I shall not soon forget. There were a number of band presses taking off the lmpreslons of the different colors used In this wonderful arr, the whole to bo blendml in beautiful colors and tints, according to the number of stones used in the printing, which are afterwards placed upon steam presses, and the magic ot artistic effects which were produced by these processes was simply wonderful to me. Tho noise In the steam press rooms was almost deafening to my unaccustomed ears, each press being adapted to a certain class of work, spch as show cards, calendars, posters, pamphlets and different kinds of high art slttlonery. A large number of girls were engaged In tho manufacturing of calendars, novelties, etc. In fact, everything known In the lithographer's art Is exquisitely and artistically turned out ot this mammoth establishment. Their counting-roowah filled with a busy lot of clerks, and the Imrattling ot the numerous pressed me that this was a very busy spo(. In fact, I look back upon this most Interesting visit and wonder why an actio miniature lithographing plant, like that of the Henderson Lithographing Company, vas not In exhibition at the great Fair, for I regard it as not only cr.e ot the most Interesting, but one of the most Instructive exhibits In the art at printing that could bo made. nati's hotels was an eminent Sjrca-mo- six-sto- type-write- Cen-trunl- cent exhibit ot the Lion Brewery Is still fresh In the memory ot the multitude oj ' visitors to the Atlanta Exposition. The success of tho present "Cincinnati Day" at the Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition Is tsrccly due to the great enterprise and strong personal effort ot this firm, which has taken such an active part In Its propiotlon. In It is a member of tbo Cincinnati Commission who has done much to bring the Queen City In closet, touch with tho South. The Lion Brewery was established In 18C7 by Conrad Wlndlsb, Gottlieb Muhlhauseif and Henry Muhlbauser. In 18S1 it was Incorporated as "The Brewing Company" with a paid up capital ot 11,000,000. Their magnificent and beautiful structure where tho brewery Is now located was erected on Canal and Liberty streets, with the frontage of 1.100 feet, extending over thro blocks, and within Its walls was placed tho finest, best nppolnted plant In America, with a capacity pf 300,000 barrels per annum, a large portion of which Is shipped to tbc South. Tho utmost csro bss been ob served In selecting skilled workmen and theso men are presided over by tho most scientific and practical brew masters to bo found In this country or In Europe Tho pagoda ot tho Lion Brewery Company Is sltusted In the center of the Commerce I'ulldtng and Is one of the handsomest on the grounds. The design Is Moorish with Its minarets, pillars and domes finished In arabesque ot white and gold. The main corner of the roof Is embellished with a tower eight fret high, topped with a large Imitation bottlo of Lion famous Export Ileer. This tower, and the roof and celling will be brilliantly lighted llh many Incandescent lamps. In the rear ot the tower stand two costly beer kega ornamented with lien's beads, which appear to guard1 the display. Inside is a large pyramid of bottles arranged In clusters, and an Incisure where samples of the famous beverage will be dispensed by tbc popular local managers, Dlehl & Lord. Dlehl & Lord also havo an elegant Hoot Oarden near the railway exhibit, where tho best ot everything to rat and drink Is served. It Is unnecessary to ssy the sparkling beer will come from Lion's world renowned brewery In Cincinnati. A Juvenile band enlivens tho scene, and there is a lady's orchestra upstairs to delight tho guests. The selection of the best materials ami the absolute absence ot any deleterious adulterations hav acquired for the Lion Brewery the well merited reputation which It tnjoys all through our Southland, as well as through Mexico, Central and South America and Africa, and the writer recalls a very amusing incident which occurred at the World's Fair on the Midway at the Dahomey Village, where a large number ot these savages were Indulging freely In this delightful beverage. They would point at the label on tho bottles, which was a lion's head, tho trade intrk ot this brewery, an asked ot their Interpreter It the American lions hsd anything to do with this delightful and cooling beverage, and It so they would like to take some of the American lions heme to Instruct the native African ones. The Lion Brewery's magnificent ixhlblt In the Commercial Building has attracted universal pralso and admiration. One of the most Important features ot thlt mammoth stahltshmeat Is Its perfect cold storage system. This does not only apply to the brewery but extends to their wonderful sstem ot refrlgeratorlng cars which are used In the distribution of their beer through the entire riouth and where their numerous depots are located at all principle points South of the Ohio Illver. Wlndlsch-Muhlhauser -Plat-s.in- !! Much has already been said In these columns in relation to the Important part taken by the Triumph Klectrn- Company of Cincinnati In furnishing power to the Kxpqsltlon and, upon f ,uer Investigation, we find th'at this company has Installed1 a, power generator e' 100 horse rower, con- i netted directly to Wrstern Imperial En gine. These get ators furnish tho current for all tin electric motors on tho grounds, which 'hives tho machinery ot every description, tho electric current doing tho work that would require a vast amount of shafting, belts, pulleys, etc., betides requiring a largo Increase ot steam power, all ot which Is saved by this simple 0ynatn0 transmitter. The power thus created is most Inexpensive and economical, requiring no other expense than the initial cost ot placlcg the generator in position. A small Triumph Motor Is used lu driving In the Keck diamond cutting exhibit, the particulars of which novel exhibit- aro referred to at length in another column. The which Is so la Vanity Fair. Is also operated most economically and satisfactorily by ono ot these wonderful contrivances. These generators and motors have been thoroughly tested by the greatest engineers and experts ot this country and Europe and have received their most unqualified approval and recommendation. One "strong featuro of this company la tho'prldo which they tako in turning out the highest possible grado of work, nothing but tho very best material and the most skilled workmanship being used in their factory, and it is tho rule to have the most thorough tests and trials made by the most competent experts ot everything that leaves this establishment. This company started only a few years ago tn a very modest way and with a very small plant, and the marvelous popularity ot their various apparatus has been due to the aforesaid conditions. Two years ago they moved into their present extensive shops, Ilsymlller street, and 818 to 826 lfathaway street, which Is considered one ot the best equipped and plants In the world. They have always enjoyed targe Southern trade, and their very popa ular Nashvlllo manager, Mr. J. M. Chester, has charge ot their magnificent exhibit at the Exposition. Their wonderful progress and growth is a striking illustration ot tho old saying "large oaks from Utile acorns , grow." "Sce-Bawpop-tilar 2 THE AMERICAN HOUSE, CI.nVKL.ANU, OHIO. Perhaps there Is no hotel In the State of Ohio better known than the American k House. It It an old of tho city and has entertained thousands ot Southern guests. It Is very oentraly located la tbo heart ot tho business centra, being only five minutes' Walk from tba dppot. It probably registers moro commercial men than any hotel in Northern Ohio. Its past reputation for excellence of table and low n ably maintained by tho rules bss n present popular and proprietors, Isaac Reynolds and D. D lUbcocic land-marb-well-know- m A CARD From flie A, L. Due Fireworks Co., Cincinnati, 0. GDAS. MOM CO' &WIB0RGG0. y. 213, 215 and 217 Main St., Printers htgh-clas- CINCINNATI - - OHIO , White-winge- Our company having been awarded tho contract for furnishing all the pyrotechnics! displays for the Tennessee Centennial during the contlnuanco ot the Exposition, wo shsll take advantage of the opportunities afforded, In the many beautiful displays wc shall give, to fully Illustrate' tbo remarkable progress our company bus ecbecd in tre discoveries and applications ot new colors and effects which wo have applied to tho pyrotechnlcal art, and also the wide field of progress open to th fireworks maker, and which wo have tsken. advantage of in the introduction of mechanical devices and novelties which have marked an era in the fireworks business since wo havo entered the field ot this Industry, and In theso various now ideas and appliances that we bate Introduced wo stand alone, and without a rival or competitor in tho United States, and tho same careful attention in all details In tho. general manufacture ot all ot our products, whether for display purposes or mercantile use. Is observed, and which has given us the reputation, so Justly earned, of makers ot tbo best flroworks for all purposes In this country. THE A. Manufacturers of ECONOMY Fteady-Mixe- d House Pniitts. Liquid Carriage and Wagon Points. Permanent Wood Stains. Bicycle Enamels. Conch Colors in Japan. Colors, dry and in oil. Artists' Oil Colors in tubes. BEASLEY & SONS, Aconts for "Economy, NohIivIIIc, Tonu,' L. DUB FIREWORKS COHP'T. THE JOHN H. HIBBEN DRY GOODS COfflP'Y Exclusively Wholesale CC F, Sclmltze & Co., "e, 1S8 snd 1 East 4th Etreet, between Mala and Walnut Streets, brlll-lenc- Dry Goods net. 4th nnd and Notions, Stli CINCINNATI, OHIO. A complete variety of all new snd dtslrabl urtlcli of Kos.412 nnd 414 Elm St., text-boo- Exclusive Wholesale Doalors In Foreign and Domostlo Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods. , , rj ' Spcclnl Attention 1'nfd io DrcJs Goods, Wholes, J'lncns, J4ulnirt I.accs, lions, Ladles' and Upn(s' FiirjiUuliip; Porcelain, Glassware Art Pottery. flo' rjrornahfental 110OM8. and Goods.' ' A. - ; 1 ' 13 dealers ouly, m Prlcj rjtioted ltd samples. 'i ' c r and useful for DltAWIKO DINING ROOMS, CHAM IIRR3, etc. nan eeoturys eitsoiittirqent should . i provs ye sent to lowest tho fact that, offer relisble goods at ts prices. pruur in r'tWttrcjKjndEce sollold. or tli ndidt ppca ed 1 i &ty SPEC HP LITHOGRAPHY AND.i. r . I f OmomNAXI AND OHIO EDITION. E. Their 3 T THE JOHN SHILLITO COMP'Y, beat-know- 1UN0HN HAUCK FINEST.. ;: COMMERCIAL The - Strobridge ing Company Lithograph- of ;Cin- - cinnati, Ohio,' FAMOUS THE WORLb OVER For lis Artistic Theatrical ng-Ho- LithoCal- graphs, Fine Show Cards, endars and Count! Stationery. Tbe Strobrldge Lithographing Compnr Stro-bridg- e, ti the. largest concern of this 'kind la ths , irorld. Id 1831. It waa established by Hlnco a ion ot James Gordon fitrobrldge-- Tbfrro U no Arm In any Una ot business that enjoys a. wider pQpularlty and greater reputation than 'this mammoth tstabllthmcot, and tbs reputation Is sot limited by the oceans or continents. The tnormoua output ot tbls concern has for perfect net many year furnished work ot business thst has entirely enclr-ele- d rt tbe world In Its completeneis. m. V Its standard of perfection In artlstlo theatrical lithographing, fine tbow cards, beautiful calendars and fine counting-hous- I e atatloatry challenges) the fame ot all Stro-bridg- competitors until now the name ot tho e la synonymous with perfection In art ot lithograph Is one ot printing. Mr. Tbla establishment the proudest boasts 8tro-brid- n dry goods, The largest and notions and carpet bouso in Cincinnati and CO, tho South la that of the John Shllllto Com pany. Tho Arm was started by the late John Shllllto In JttO. After moving several tlmca to larger quarters to meet tbe requirements ot tho constantly Increasing trade, the firm, of John Shllllto & Co., In TMs Enterprising Firm Has One of 1857, erected ln Fourth street what the Most Attractive Exhibits at that tlmo was considered one ot tho most magnificent dry goods ' in Commerce Building. In the West; establishments hut in time, oven theso accommodations became too small, and In 1878 tho present palatial building was completed and moved into. In the Commerce Building one of the Tula veritable dry gpods palace, nt the most Impressive and massive displays corner ot ttacc, Seventh and Shllllto l'lace occupies floor apaco of over seven .crcs. No raade Is that of the John Hauck Brewing Company, of Cincinnati, O. Their booth house In tho United States more thoroughly Is supported by handsome oak beer kegs understands tho Southern trade, and glvos arranged styla On li suc a particular attention to it. hiy of the largerCorinthianore placed the beads barrels tbe trade have constantly in the KoJth six ot their marks ot this celebrated Arm, in co ors, best traveling salesmen. Uy the strictest the decorations being especially well and most careful attention to all the details Tbla Corinthian tjootli Is adorned of the business, and keeping In constant with wreaths ct gold and white, and In touch with tho markets of tho world, they every way Is ono'ot tho moit beautiful are always In position to take advantage ot and attractive exhibits ahown. largo files and glvr their customers the The John Hauck Brewing Company's benefit ot their vast business experience plant Is one of the largest In the State of and low prices. Tho name of tho John Ohio, and Its magnificent buildings, Ita Shllllto Company Is a guarantoo ot honest splendid cxecuttvo department and Its subusiness dealing, and no house In America perior output ranks It as a model brewery y In the butlncss world of standi! blgber the United States. Its President, who than It. Is assisted by an able executive. Is the youngest In jotrs, when the high position B0HM BROS. & CO, of tho plant Is considered, In bis Slate, and born undoubtedly to tbe profession ot his choice. n firm ot llolim Bros. 1 The The following figures aro slgn'flcant Six Co. has been conducted by tho father and thousand barrels In 1865, 70,000 barrels In BQns for more than forty years at the corUSO, 120,000 barrels for the; fiscal year ner ot Thld and Itace streets. From the ended July 1, 1S0C, very start they have keen leaders In their At Dayton sirejt and Central avenue Is tltuated tho brewery, taking up between particular llAo ot specialties, and do the largest business through the South four and five acres ct ground. Tbe brewot any houso In the West, having also a ery was remodeled In 18D2, when the presbranch office In St. Louis, at Seventh and ent splendid brewhouso waa erected The 0 Lucaa streets. Their trade In men and capacity ot tho pltnt, Is, It Is s.ated, barrels per yrsr, ibat of the malthouae women's furnishing goods Is enormous, la 150,000 buabrls ot barley. Said a genIn fact, they sell everything In the Uno ot dry goods and notions except fancy tleman "I must tay something about the Tbls brewhouso ot tbls plant It cost 8100,000, dress goods and staple dry goods and Is always visited by experts coming In tho country makArm is the only hou to this city. Mr. Louis Hauck personally ing and handling a special lino ot underAll ot superintended Its erect on, and not an 'exwear for the Southern markets. tra' was charged up against It. I emthe output of the mills making the celephatically state of tbo John brated and Justly aupsrlor Qucbess brand Hauck Brewing that tbo plant unsurpassed Company Is ot woolen blankets Is taken 'by them, and In tho State of Ohio " n Eagle shirt Is the best tbelr Fivo kinds of beer are manufactured, that can bo made. Their hosiery departthe Lager, tho Pllsener, the everywhere through tho the celebrated Golden Eagle, Mucncbenor, ment le known Introduced In excellency ot tbelr Imperial Ebony and 18SC, and sn export for tott'lng. These are Aurora brands. sold In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky The company, however, has always catered to the home trade. The bottling department SAMUEL ACH & CO. waa established In 1882. It Is stated that 10,000 barrols are annually placed In glass Thirty-tw- o years ago, or In 1861, one n wholesale millinery year before the close of tbe civil war, thla Thla house waa established In 1SS3, the Arm business was established at thla location of Samuel Ach, Gabriel Haaa and The titles aro Hauck & Wlndlach, John Ferd. J. Ach. In addition to their spacious Hauck, taken In 1879; tho present one, adoptod on the Incorporation In 1882, with store at 139 West Tourtb street, occupya capital ot 11,000.000 paid In. ing seven stories and two large Louis J. Hauck la tho thla Arm haa purchasing offices company; P. W. J. Hauck,President ot the the Vice PresiIn raria, at 39 Hue de Trevlse. and lu Berdent; V. J. Werner, tho Secretary and Having their Treasurer. lin, at 11 Splttlemarkt. Tho remaining directors are Mrs, Enille L. Heine and George C. Wei-mown direct European connections, they arc enabled to show all tho latest noveltlos Said the executive- - "Wo believe in the and atylea before any other house In the encouragement by the Government of th West. They do the largest business here drinking ot beer Thi general sobriety as In all branches ot millinery, ribbons, silks, manifested In Germany, Franco, Italy. velvets, artificial Aowcrs, novelties, orna Swltierland and Austra must bo ascribed tnenti and garnishments ot all dcacrip to tbo habit ot light wlno and beer drinklions. Tbey cater exclusively to the miling. Of tho millions ot civilized people carrying such an enor linery trade, and, who drink beor and teach their children to mous stock ot goods, their own direct drink It, when they require It, how few of Importations, tbe assortments to be found these are found to be drunkards. Sbow In their magnificent palace of millinery us a sturdier race than tbe Germans, and yet their fathers and grandfathers before are always full and complete. Tbe reputation ot this house Is unsurpassed, and hlbem hae (trown old aa beer dr.nkers We believe that the beer drinker1 has more a customer onco secured by them Is 'always satined to remain one, na tbey ma'.cr resistance to dlscise than tbe water drinkwarm friends of all with whom. Ihcy come er During tho epidemic of la grippe In 1800 and 1891 the therapeutic value ot milt in contact. liquors was unquestionably provod Tho use ot alcoho'le boeragea will undoubtedly JOSEPH LAZARUS & CO. continue aa long as the roclal status remains as It Is." r DJLBRO l -- CO LANE-- feODLEY CINCINNATI, The Clothing Market the South. of j This Great Interest Represents Over, $27,000,000 Annually, A. & A. W. Sommerfield & S, & Ca- - BREWING V Li ...COMPANY. This company and Its products are so well known that to mention Cincinnati's shops Is to bring to mind this Institution, which, established In 18B1, by P. P. Uno, who. In the next year, was joined by Joseph T. Bodley as a partner, has had a progressive development without a cessation or substantial' change of ownership, and with but one change of form, that to a corporation In 187G, has had a leading share In tho manufacturing development of the South and West, for there arc but few places where some machinery or engine cannot be found, bearing tbelr name. In the earlier ears a patent power mortising machine and other machinery were their principal articles of manufacture. In 1S56 In 1858 engines and boilers were, added. In the g later '60s tho machinery was relinquished, tho full capacity of the works bring required for the engine and business. In 1SR5 tho'shaftlng, hanger and1 pulley business was equipped In advance of all other rhops In the West, and these articles were sold on tho piece basis, and not by the pound, as formerly. Somewhat previous to this time much attention was given to power elevators, and various Inventions patented to raise elevator platforms without a rope suspension, .this class proving, however, too expensive for general adoption. The screw machines, with shifting belts, were introduced; later. In 1872, they pioneered the Introduction of tho hydraulic elevator, making tho first direct hvdraullc lift and first horizontal machine of tho Sir William Armstrong type known in this country. In 1883 now shops were built for the Corliss engine department, and the e engine so rapidly adopted by an appreciative, public became the leading specialty. This shop waa designed with capacity for engines, on a belief that but few larger ones would be required. The rapid development of electric lighting and the electric railway soon made a a small engine, and tho reconstruction of the old works waa undertaken Powerful traveling cranes, more and larger cupolas for melting iron, railway switches Into the works, and special machinery was provided1 for the larger work. wood-workisaw-mill- s, saw-mill high-grad- THE ONLY Specially Manufacturing House of Corner Pearl and Race, of Choicest Woods Now to Be Seen in'tfie Forestry Building, d 1 D'isplav Pants and Overcoats Are maker of two celebrated brands, viz: THB POUR HUNDRED" tlmnd for FSwelt in run wi:st uresers. TUB BULL AND DEAR" Brand Xever Rip, ror vv nrkinamen e fTI.vnry merchant bandies their be vv rite, tor samples. JACOB BLOCK. THE MARfeL OF ALL VISITORS A t -- ABB BLOCK. tvi ! VI ti ABE BLOGH & GO., Cincinnati's Greatest Vbneering House n the World Lends Luste and Interest to Wholesale Clothiers, 8J0 and 812 Main St, BotweenSth and Oth. te Centennial. In the Toreiry Building the B. D Albro Company, of llnclnnatl, have displayed a most beautltl and cholre collection ot woods from a! quarters of the globe. This cotnpay, the largest veneering establishment I the world, has here specimens ot Clrcmlan atrlpe of walnut, quartered aycamoi, plum pudding mahogany, curly black alnut, butternut burl, Cir cassian walrt burl, flcu ed rcscwood. curly black walnut, showing natural growth on on side; bird's-ey- e maple, English hrown nk, North Carolina curly birch, mixed tiabogany, quartered white oak, figured ahogany, curly and shady; white mahogiy, figured Hungarian ash, etc. These samps of wood run, as a rule, 6 feet long I 15 to 20 Inches wide, and aro tho flncstp be obtained. There Is nalng so beautiful or tasteful to tbe eye 0 good woods, skilfully arranged In tlty Internal or external decoration, or sutantial construction of an edifice, be It mesllc or ecclesiastic. Although CVInnatl enjoys a plentltude of great prods each in Its excellence dominating t output of other citiea ot tho United Skos the E. D. Albro Company stands eminent in Its department, and has laurels to the city of Cincinnati. This coneorhas been cstabllahed for so many years, d It has bad so many dealings througho tbe world, being tbe largest venecrlngstabllshment In tbo world, with posslblyio exception, that tbey need no Introductlto the trade. For flno interior flnlshlrfor banks, offices and residences, or foroneerlng for piano and furniture manufturers, buying, as tbey do, directly fromhelr own personal representatives lnjfrica, India, the Black Sea and London, id running tbelr own ships to Mexico, t) firm saves money to all Ithelr customers. A tour thrifh their establishment Is a liberal educain In itself. Here can be found tho frrant lanaloe of Mexico, the mahogany ot exlco, the ebony ot Ceylon, tho Spanish jar of Mexico, the mahogany of Cuba,e amaranth of Africa, the English browoak of England, tbe Spanish oak of Stn, the satin wood of San Domingo, theewood ot Brazil, the Circassian walni.ot the mountains ot the Caucasus, thcidouk of India, the zebra ot Africa, thempbor of China, the tulip ot Brazil, the (obola ot Brazil, the prlmt vera of Mexlothe shlttlm nf Palestine, the olive wood Spain, besides the domes, poplar, walnut, white tic ash, bazelwooiwhlte oak, California red wood, red hire curly jollow pine, white holly, blrd's-- e maple, cherry, sycamore, and others, th ample capital, unsurpassed faclllt and advanced business methods, this fcern easily holds the lead In the bulldlndecoratlng, furniture and cigar box trac; and are absolutely reliable In every ,y. addet-ndurlnabove-named woods-i-reddar- Manufacturers Understand theWants is ClotMflg Pioneers ol Cincinnati. ' and Requirements of the SouthNo abatement, so far as keeping ern Merchants Cheap pace with tho times, aiming at nil times Freight Rates and j to tower as regards to style, fit and make, as well as In meeting Quick Service, competition regards prices, and tho continuance) of this is promised to any s and nil buyers' orders to our representatives on the ugg-rcsslv- first-clas- well-know- to-d- 220,-00- , wall-know- g baio-ment- er form. This engraving shows the Columbian Corliss engine, which may be seen at tbe NnshvJIle Exposition in Its latest Improved -' The success of this engine in attaining a wide popularity Is due to a careful regard for the true principles of the expansion of steam, skilled workmanship, and selection ct the most Suitable material. In proportions, adequate for tho highest usual steam pressures, these engines are found to run cool, free from pound or Jar, and almost noiseless under extreme loads. While theso engines are necessarily made with numerous adjustments to attain the highest economical results, yet these once mads and secured properly, the) engines are no more difficult to manage than tbe cheaper forms of engines, and1 many are doing duty with Indifferent care, and every user or power in excess or should consider carefully tho advantages this engine offers. first-cla- The clothing Industry of Cincinnati represents In round numbers the rather formidable sum of J2,000,000, which Is divided among fifty reputable bouses of thla city. As tho prlco of living in ClbciH-nn- tl Is much lower than In other commercial centres, this city has become to Manufacturers of be regarded aa the mecca toward which tho sklllrd labor of tho country makes pilgrimages, and In which particular tho clothing trado is no exception; to the contrary la rather a forclblo example. AI-- . though sweat rhops In Cincinnati are noted for their absence and tenement house labor Is at a Jaudlblo discount, nevertheless the high, middle and low DrlCtd men's Clothing Pan hr, mmiiifintiin, and shipped at a figure as to supersede all tumpeuiion. Alter a careful survey of NO. 318 tho Cincinnati clothing trade, tho SecreCINCINNATI, 0. MAIN STREET, tary of the Cincinnati Clothing Association assures tho writer that great precautions haye been taken to tho sanitary conTHE CORNICE GO. ditions Of tho Plothln? Rhlnn.l fmn, ht market. Under the directions of the Cin cinnati health department a building containing the most efficient appliances for tbe fumigating of wearing apparel shipped from this market, has been erected. Tljbv Is a happy departure from tho method generally pursued elsewhere, of distributing work In tht tenement hmnn rtlafrtrt fm. quently festered with contagious diseases. iu mucK oi gooas is especially adapted for tho Southern trade, meeting the most exactlne reatilnmrntA In that Tho geographical location of Cincinnati and tho prevailing favorable freight ratos are roost cogent reasons why sho should constitute tho great Southern market for tho clothing trade, admitting of no rivalry 111 mis counio in a single instance. A thorough knowledge of tho commercial Metal WorK. conditions of the South as the credit sysCorrugated Iran and Steel llrick Siding. Heavy tem nrpvnllfncr thorn Ihn n,,l,ll. detorlpllon. etc, are additional advantages which Cin- Sheet Iron and Copper orlj of everyCM. DISTANCE TEU cinnati clothing merchants possess, mak8th and Ilroadway, ing this city the legitimate and most desir Cincinnati, Ohio. able market for the entire South. Cincinnati Is In every particular so thoroughly equipped and In Buch close touch with tho South that her market is much to be preferred either to more distant or less favorable points, such as Baltimore, Philadelphia, Rochester, New York and Boston The Cincinnati clothing merchants guard With A IPfllnilH 0V tholt flnflttlafn (mI. and as they have made particular studies on that point, enriched by long practical experience, they are ever on the qui vlve to adont Imnravpil nithnri nrl lnttvwfn.a new measures which will facilitate and 1 cement even closer the Interstate commercial relations. road or mailed in dlreot. R. H. CRANE Paper Boxes OP ALL KINDS. WITT Iron, Tin, Slate and Tile Roofers. Steel Ceilings, Skylights. ..t. Architectural Sheet BaunerHps ARE THE The Union Central Life BEST! Highest Awards Everywhere Exhibited! INSIST ON GETTINO THE Foremoat among tbe large ' millinery housca ot Cincinnati is that Bt Joseph & Co., 115 Weat Fourth atreet born In CourUand County, New York, In Laxarua This Ann has for more than twenty-Av- e 1S23. Ills boyhood wss spent In Hamil- years done the largest business here In millinery, ribbons, silks, velvets, and all ton, Canada, and In the fourteenth year lb kindred articles in this Uno 'which g be held the position to ornament and add to tho natural at of his ag tractions of tb fair sex. Twice over, aa clerk In bis brother's dry goods store, year their buyers go abroad to confer with In which capacity he continued until IKS, the Farts branch of tbe House ori the Itue de la Victotra and secure for their trade ben bt removed to Clocjonatl, where he tbe latest atylea and noveltlea. They !m ornamchta port direct all tbe Aowers, began business In the same 'lino ot trade, braids, ribbons and everything used for garnishmenta, and make a specUlty of but soon afterwards sold out and entered civets and ribbons, catering to tho raer trade something not usually done the Methodist book concern as bookkeeper. cbtnt magnificent and rpacloua establishThe In 1154 be formed a psrtnerthlp with E. C. ment, embracing nine entlro floors, Is given up entirely to their business, and is Mlddleton, engaging; lp jha copper plate tbo best equipped and lightest In the city They do a large Southern trade, and make and lithographing business under the Arm tbe atrongest efforts to satisfy the most buy the as well same ot MMfilelbn. Wallace & Co. In critical tastes customers as who closest dealt have ers, having exclusively for over twenty 156 Mr. Wallace withdrew and tbe Arm with them five years., became. Mlddleton, Sfrobriflge & Co. In la a native ot New York and as TV ot tho Queen Clty'a Industries. Insurance Company O. BOSS WASHING TUlErLOOKER MACHINE CO, jassBsV -- OP CINCINNATI, CO., Stands alhe Head of the Cinci(ati Wholesale Liior Trade, i ASSETS . . . $16,529,860.77 """" -- ..aintPc Manufacturers of tho A fixed point of Saw-mills Boss, Banner, New Champion -- a Standard Perfection Washing Machines, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1SJI Mr. MlSuiaTon retlredCfrom the firm leaving the entire bustneM'fn the hands ot Mr. Strobrldge, Are. ized JOSEPH MEHMERT, In 1S66 the entire plant was destroyed In the' Pike Opera House In 188T Mr. Fixtures '1IHS FAMOUS for -- V Lighting - JIlU'EI.rcil. MAKES A 1TH- QIIAM) UIHl'Ii.lY. DliuimndD, Hlnes strobrldge organCo.-wlt- b Btrobrldge A under the a capital of 1100,000, and In ISftO ths'flrm waa Strobrldge capl-tal namorho In 18$ J vrare, Cnnca, tiold 1'eim, Kino Weddliifr l'reneiiU, Vta., Arc Shown. "Vntcle, ItlnBn, SlUer- - Gas, Oil and Electricity. Send for Free Catalogue stating which kind Is needed. Lithographing ot tween W,fc E'H 1 300,000. Co, with an Increased Dodd, Werner 14-1lt & Co., tula company erect- ed a large plant on y'ut (Jnnal street be- wcp o and Klra., which magnificent P'. structure Tbocnlx-llk- was destroyed by Are In 1887. this' concern at once rose from Its ashes and erected on the tame alte tbe mosjt completely equipped lithograph plant In the world, employing all the new processes and the finest machinery obtainable. Tbey soon regained tbe business and tbe progress and growth ot this company ' has been continuous and -- wonderful until , , now It stands, atlb head jot all similar In the worfd. In this connection It may be well to atate that Ita corps of artists ace the most eminent, to be had on both continents. We-- are (reliably Informed that It has turned out more prominent artists than any other establishment of a slmll.VEd lnitbfwr!d. Tbe gratifying uccrss?of (be Arm has been eamed by uniform excellence in work, eomblnstj with 'thajprotriptness, acwith which the curacy business affairs arp managed. ' JTbj strpbrjdgenithoEjaphljjg Co. Is as ' 'proud Icnqlnntl .l pt it, of Cincinnati , and any enterirjse towards tho advance ' . , 'ment of ClnplnnaU'a Interests always And ' ' a most hearty and substantial support from ' tbk upitciaU company. wide-awak- e, E Ef '". . In the Commerce nulldlng at the Ten6 Fourtli'St , East, nessee Qentennlah, to the right of the main the second aisle, is the entrance, in CINCINNATI. ot Joseph Mehmert, of ClnelnnaH, largest Importer and Jobber of watchthe makers and Jewelers' supplies in tho United States. Two handsome cablno s Ailed with every kind ot article used by watchmakers and Jewelers, Is shown, The rear cabinet Is taller than the front, and la tipped with peacock, In the d a of which arc tho nsmej of the leading On each goods sold by' Joseph Mcbmcrt sldo of the cabinets Is a magnlflccpt clock, keeping corroct time 4 great convenience, 104 West Third St, , Cincinnati, 0 by tbe way, to the lsltofs who continually stop to admlro tho exhibit, so erscefully and tastefully arranged. Joioph Mchinert'a business houses are at Are leaders In the manufac139 Ilace street and 10H Freeman avenue, ture ot O. Here manufacturing and Cincinnati, repairing of all kinds aro dune for the trado. and auppllcs for Jewelers, watchmakers and engraors shipped to all parts re' and Clii of the United, atates- - Jewelers throughout the country would do well to seud to this house for prices and a catalogue, for everything from a screw to a diamond Is kept, and money saved on the purcbarc. Small mall orders. Just as well as largo ones, aro solicited, and receive th tamo Immediate attention. While at the Centennial do not This house has msda a study In this branch, fall to visit Joreph Mebmert'e exhibit, the having mati'red all avails of st)le, and arc most complete In Its line ever seen at any originators ot designs. Pay particular attention exposition. and guarantee every garment Thn Turneipokcr Company is one of the most not,rthy examples ot the stability and farachlng Importance ot Cincinnati as threat distilling and whisky centre ot theiuntry. Several years ago this corporal Inaugurated tho system ot selling Us iduct to the retailer direct and tho sues; they have met with Is shown by tt splendid new building, which they npecupy, at 10S and 110 West Second strcetvo stories, 75 by 130 feet, In which lsidoubtedly tho finest and of its kind best arrangotstahllshment In the count! Here is carried lu stock tho product their own distillery, the "Iieechmont,'i both rye and Bourbon, of all aRes, ala general assortment of brands, and tho largest other well-kand most coipte stock of native wines, brandies, glnflso foreign and Canadian goods, lnclud their celebrated Windsor Club, the l)t ot Canadian whiskies. Price lists artsued regularly. No salesmen ernployeio goods sold on credit It will pay you "write for their prlco lists. Which aro sqto dealers on application. circular for stationary and portable purposes, and the auxiliary machinery, such as gang edgers, trimmers, slashers, live rolls, transfers, etc., belt and hydraulic elevators, shstttng, bangers and pulleys, are leading lines In which this house Justly claims eminence. Their engine display may be seen at the Nashville Exposition, and visitors are invited to ask questions and leave their addresses with the competent attendant in charge. head-block- s, ernors for large numbers full line of slide valve engines, with cut-oand throttling govetc , are also made In ff saw-mill- s, The Central Company or the Union. Aggressive, Canservatlre, AVonderfult.r Successful. JOHN Jf. PATTISOS, E. P. MAUSIIALL, Secretary. President. BANNER SOLIl BANNED BRAND. & PROVISION CO., , lit ALL, nitOCEUS. PACKING CINCINNATI, O. ?.- ...J-"v r " -. ... SAil'L HERMAN. H. K. MOCII. ALBHRTMOCn. CIIAS. K. MOCII Moch, Berman & Go. THE LUNKENHEIMER Lnrflrrat Milker COMPANY, WHOLESALE Tlir of Urns Goods ill the World. 'JsCTCsr CLOTHIERS, TsfrwfntsffrnsMsiMilTi H. A. SEINSHEIMER gaily-painte- & CO,'! firms In Cincinnati is that ot the Lunkcubelmcr Company, makers of superior steam specialties for steam, water, gas, oils, etc. This concern Is the largest of Its kind in the world and enjoys an international rep Tbe business was founded by utation. the late Frederick Lunkenhelmer, as the Cincinnati Crass Works, In 1862. In 1SS9 It was Incorporated under the laws of tbe State of Ohio for $250,000, and In 1893 reorganized with a paid In capital The officers of tho company of $500,000. are B. H. Lunken, President, C. P. LunTRAVELING PRIVATE CARS, kenhelmer, Vice President and Treasurer, and D. T. V llllams, Secretary. Its products romprtso the most complete deftg to go to Chicago via Parties line of Its kind extant, and are Indorsed and C. II. & can enjoy all tbe conthe liberally used by Intelligent steam users venience ot njvate car by simply paying world. Many tor their ralV ticket at tho usual rate throughout tho mechanical of Its articles aro patented and exclusiand $2 a bertpr sleeping car. The comcompany. The Lunkenpartment sltjig cars on the C, H. & vely owned by tho specialties comprise the following-flras1). arc arrarj in separate rooms, each helmer rcgrlndlng globe, angle, cross and room contain two beds, a drinking wa and every appllanco for check valves scrowed and flangod In patthe toilet, lesircd, one, two, or even terns to stand working pressures varying five of thesooma can bo opened into from 100 to 400 pounds, and valves ot all each other eilte, but secluded from the descriptions, plain and chime whistles of rest of the ct Tho lu.tury of these cars all klndi, Injectors, Indicator cocks, can only bcfreclatnd by personal excylinder cocks and all other varieperience V Kflvvards, Passenger Traf- ties, water and steam gauges, luhrlcatora, plnnatl, Hamilton & Dayfic Manager, feeders, oil cups, shafting and pulley oilton Rnllwajr.lclnnatl, O made In brass ers In fact, everything One ot the oldest and best-know- n wKlili Na 31 West Third St.. through to K W. Pearl St., OHIO. CINCINNATI, WCapt J A. U'apzencr will b frlnds 1: Iileased to welcome tli CHURCH BELLS and PEALS. Church and Tower Clock Ghimes. The Cheapest and Best H In the World. jsJK!oj& BELLS FOUNDERS OF MID-WINTER s wash-stan- For City Halls, Court Houses, Public Buildings, Plantations, Schools, Mills, Etc. sHfsiH aHta VlllslHsiCSB' CHIMES AT euto-mat- lc WORLD'S FAIR, Chicago. ATLANTA EXPOSITION. EXSQSITION and TENN. CENT'L EXPOSITION. Founders of AFTE 67 YEARS PEIY DAVIS' goods. All this company's goods are known for their simplicity of construction, quality of metal, workmanship, design, etc... for which the products of this concern excel the Largest Bell In AmerIca-40,- 000 Pounds. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BELLS ONLY. PAIf KILLER Etlll retains limitation as the belt household remedy for ot all INTERNUM and E.V Artistic . Stained Glass, U r i .4 I i , , CINCINNATI. O. ' 6 II) i.) ' DISIONS 'i - , FUrfKISHEti Olf APPLICATION. ,ki to workmanship, bearing tbe Perfection label. llils market is peculiarly adapted to the Clothing, as many of the Inhabitants bao for sovcrnl generations been identified with thqClothfng Industrie, thu trade being handed dowi,Jrom pareqt to child until, like. 1I10 old QfKiUflaijd, it Us lu this city becoroa . second nature. ,1 Tbecooda manufactured by tbls firm are suo. cessfully handled throughout the en'ira Central, Western uuaSoutnru Mules, TnicSAL I'M Look out fountcrfelts and shun subtl-tute- Get PET DAVIS' I'AI.V KILLEIt and you will haye ijd remedy t vrars J. H, HA1S & CO,, Limited, roprletors, WestorH Southwestern States. CINNATI, OHIO, those ot any other. everything made by this company Is rigidly inspected and tested before leaving the factories, and fully warranted, and can always bo depended upon as reliable. Tbe nime "Lunkenhelmer" Is stamped or cast on every article, and is a guarantee for superior quality, efficiency and durability, and none are genuine unless they ' bear the above trade mark. Lcadlpg dcalera everywhere carry theso goods In stock, or can get them, .and In ordering it 'is qnly necessary to specify "Lunkenhelmer" make. Illustrated catalogues will 'bs sent to interested parties gratis. The Buckeye Bell Foundry, Cincinnati, O. E. W. VANDUZEN CO., Proprietors. to arnes at prices liturgies, Carriages. Wagons and one-hal- f below regular prlcen. All goods guaranteed. Klghth year In Freight jald. Illustrated liujers. Highest references. business. Quids vnrx, CINCINNATI, 0. MIAMI MF6. CO., 104 West 4th St BUY RIGHT. 1 1 tyltvjJAf-'f-v- l aaesforM -- 211 SPECIAL OnSTQJINN'ATI A2fDl OHIO EDITION4: THE CINCINNATI DIS- ROOKWOOFT ' P0TT "' iy; M. e. lowes, AWOHAN'SWORK . J, i i And a Glittering Jewel it the wrDiHmin"v'- ment. p ut: mflHsUJiiK V &8)J 01 3 Srewql The peculiar and praiseworthy fature o( woman's work la tbs unremitting' in Possessed ot a tensity of Hi purpose. . M E. LOWES. fine Intellectual fibre, a woman readily The subject ot this sketch Is pne ot Cin yields, either to the Intoxlcatlng.lnfluence cinnati's most popular young men. Mr. or willingly sacriof a deep enthusiasm, fices herself to a lofty UeaU one finding .Loire manages tho Bureau of Information iti happiest expression In the crimson tand'ivdvertlslng of the Dig Fo.ur Railroad glow of religious fervor, the other lathe ahtf he Is a clean cut young fellow, and roseate hue of poetic and artistic phan there are few men who are better known lasy. History furnishes brilliant pjamplrs. io ihe newspaper and railroad men ot this t woman's work In the art field, efforts, country. He Is both prolific and practical crooned with lasting fame. Qua pf the. Is an artist of no mean more recent triumphs of feminine art.uu-- . f'ik'fi'ls Ideas and he note, Having originated ine iaea 01 me dertakings is the signal and startling re sults achieved In decorative pottery .Li J ;:Hgaven Born Banner," which' attracted this country by Mrs. Maria Lorjswprth jujeb favorablo notice at the Southern rail Btorer, of Cincinnati. The visitor to the. road .exhibit In Atlanta. Exposition at Atlanta will agreeably re- -, The last work of Mr. Lowes Is a Chrlst- call the general Interest asd widespread. tra advertisement, which he believes Is enthusiasm manifested oa tnat pecaston he has turned out. It represents relative to the beautiful and artlsticv,dk- Big Four seated play of the Kookwood Pottery ot Cln.clft- - sivcn of the cities on the By developing the first stage, in atajable eating a Christmas dinner. natl. represented by a schoolmaster. New the production of this rare, and In many respects unrivaled ware, Mrs. Btorer hes York by Father Knickerbocker, Chicago by not only lntepslfled the repiSUVop "pf ;hcr1 Ijljjeung woman seated between Boston native .city as an art ceutrej but da exer- - fell (New York. Indlananolts. as "Hamlet," rlsed an educational Influence iwblcb jhasj hi making love to Miss St. Louts, and given quite an Impetus to me aesmeuc the Misses Cincinnati and Cleveland are listenof domestic decoration throughout d ing with close attention. On the walls apcountry. With the creation of the Pottery, tho designs of which bepear framed, happy portraits of President long m nn nrhocl. but which are never Ingalls, Passenger Traftlo Manager Mctheless classical In form and "ornflneriUir cormick and General Passenger Agent tlon and truly American, the aapie,ofMrs.j. IJMrtln. storer is inuisomoiy eonuesicu speachievement which has acquired, a world's , The naming of the "KnicKerDOCKer was reputation. Its products having recoU'dd1 cial," the fast train on the Big Four, one of Mr. Lowes' Ideas. Another train the highest awnrds at all tho recent exhibitions, and their artlstlp merits having title he Invented was "The White City acbeen favorably commented upon by Special." Mr. Lowes, In addition to being knowledge connoisseurs and the most able to write an advertisement. Is an critics of two hemispheres. nrjlst, and some of his designs have be- fastidious Ornamental pottery Is a recent, and for'1 arc copyrighted, but lone time was an unknown.art 4n iils. cprne well known and country. No stimulus having- teen Mcerhi ,1n spite of that they are often stolen bodily by other lines. cited to force Its appearand;, .and Us posThe future career of Mr. Lowes Is the sibilities having never been .rehearsed, Its Ideals long remained dormant pr became earnest solicitude ot his host ot friends, mnrolv flltflnir nhantoms that occasionally who In the promising aspect of his present chased through the brain of tho speiuIa'fWe. J activity forsee more brilliant things com dreamer, with no articles ot aoracsuc use aie there associated so many rcmlnls-censc- a ing. as with the tablo service preserved In the family as a memento ofjpast occas-slo- na .... LAUNDRY MACHINERY, during which It played nor only am In its utilitarian capacity, important part As amone the great Industrial levers but served as a hlghely prised table ornat' Cincinnati under successful operation ment. No doubt you can recall the china used In your childhood. It, was ot a plain and contributing prontanie assistance io decorated with general trade, tho manufacture of laundry white, superabundantly landscapes1, birds and (lowers In deep blue. machinery Is Invested with a meritorious The mainteThe artistic conception displayed, In and valuable Importance. was Intensely grotasqucvexecuted nance of tho laundry principle as furnishwith a lamentable disregard of. all pering large cities with the most appreciable spective and anatomy. t&eyertbslepe. eaph auxiliaries to domestic economy demands guarded with Jealpps njyo. and. piece was .the utilization ot machinery and appliances Its appearance on tho lablo1 was. only, essential to the conduct of the business on state occasions, which beupon the largest scale and w Itb the utmost came marked events in the family's history. At other times, It beamed upon us dispatch. As displacing manual labor, to pleasantly from the shelves ot the china a great extent, and aa conserving the prof y press, exercising no small:; Jrjfluence -- to itable-intereof laundry operations, our lives. Tho lntlmatd association machinery asserts the patent reasons developMrs. Storer with the hosiery and ot Its almost unlersal adoption. Cincinment of tho Rookwood. Pottery makes her nati Justly assumes a leading position In biography exceedingly Interesting to all this relation of Its Industries as having The daughters of Intelligent readers. shown In laundry machine products and Joseph Longworth, one of the' wealthiest and most prominent citizens1 or Clnctn-- ' their general Introduction the qualities rati. Mrs. Storer was born and reared which best commend them as determining superiority In construction and applicaamid the luxurious surroundings of a refined borne. Wealth opened to her all the tion. avenues ot Intellectual attainments, anil The representatives of the Industry are capable and experienced In every Involved foreign travel affirmed, her early ImpresViews. Raised In detail ana faithfully preservo the condisions and broadened her a religious atmosphere, Ser character tions of manufacture which most effectually conduce to the perfection of their proformed Itself In accordance with the Christian teachings she Imbibed, and deeds: of ducts and the uniformity of excellence - pf which distinguish them. Known and used charity became the natural expressionsher piety, in the year.1879. , pottery cub throughout the civilized world as being expressions of laundry machinery In the was formed for the first time In Cincinnati, of which Mrs. Storer "became the highest degree conforming to the exactions President. A room wis secured and two of their employment, these contrivances kilns erected for firing uudnrglaze And pf mechanical genius and skill are to be overglare ware, the expense of which, was credited to tho account ot Cincinnati's disbursed by Mrs. Storer? but owing to an ntany signal achievements In the developultimate Insufficiency of financial support ment of Itsof Important Industries. The this brsnrb of manufactures foundations tho undertaking failed' and the club was are by abundant solid Institutions, dissolved. The display, 9f Japanese,, cmi-- , capital and resources,fortifiedderiving from and mlcs at the Centennial ITiDosltlon was the most widely extended trade tho surest first impulse which influenced Mrs. "STbrer fHho to undertake the manufacture- of art pot;- -' .supports of their future prosperity and ex tery In Cincinnati. Tbe, early experJmor4s4- pansion. were made In the old Dallas pottery, which THE CARRIAGE INDUSTRY. were continued for twd years, "but fln'djng the heat too Intense for UnAerglaze'colofs, Mrs Storer, assisted by her father, to build a SDeclal pottery For Cliulnnntl exhibit A tlenntlfnl Dln- 1 iilny of niornnt Tnrnoota The T. this purpose an old building was sc)ecpdj '' T. HnUoclcCnrrln(re Com pun)-- , the on Eastern avenue, and the ware 'was? - f4 styled Rookwood, conifrtni'ortrag '"tlxJ-Advance CurrJiiRc Company, the Longworth estste on Walnut Hills; which ti Messrs. Snyer Jt Scot 111 nml the 10 uiiuico (i.nmtiuuo tvt luo.kiun it iu?l i JueAlllnnce Currlnse Company, Ix- ,11 is. iTiur ft Haiurifii rriiaiH in iiniininii reputation about her antt'Wtlilett workmlftr' hiHlillittors. were employed. In November,. "18X0, a first kiln was fired. In Ron For almost a quarter of a century, begin- eral tablo nnd household ware was pronlpg In the early TO'e, Cincinnati has held duced to which rere later t addled, iVylaq jTJJrfet place as a centre for the manufacture roolers, plaques, vases, etc ( tho object bo' of light vehicles, tho average annual outIng to produce artistic forms of original designs, which were favorably" received put for ibe greater part of the time being wherever .In .the yea? i&$S in excess of 100,000 Mrs. Storer presented her Intercut to Mr. Notwithstanding the unprecedented de W. W. Taylor. Having1 afccbm'tnstiVa her pression of nil Industrial enterprises durpurpose In the art direction, she aping the past four years, and which has been preciated that the future succesrortho enterprise Would lareelv denend unon its marked with conspicuous severity as to commercial capabilities. In i860 'the1 pre)?-'-1 t,W chicle Industry, resulting In heavy loss ent Rookwood building was erected. mpiltwi (both to carriage builders and accessory In Adams, tho artistic exterior pf which. In, dustries, It U gratifying to note that een Its oddity, attracts much attention, makunder tbese most discouraging conditions ing It one of the handsomest edifices, ot a sufficiently largo number have weathered the city. The grounds are laid out In beds where the Rowers are planted, 1p pattjp,-.,- , the storm to make her continued attrac- Tha kilns at the Rookwood are eo con- 'iWcness as a buyers'' raait unquestioned: in' fact, except In point of numbers', which structed as to admit of the lise of oil, evaporated by air pressure which profrado demands would promptly restore. gaseous flame and' tho heat Is 'Cincinnati, as to tho vehicle market, oc- duces a equally distributed. All the pungent odors1 fililes her position of "ye olden time." so magrecablo to the olfactory ner.vtv. 'HVIth regard to Southern trade, bcrfav-drhbl- e usually arising from chimneys ol.kllna-Ar- s situation, together with accurate ' entirely obliterated. At the Rookwood the work never ceases Iciiowlcdgo of the styles desired, and roost to bo experimental. They never copy; each unui-auiiiu&iur&a icmiMm-B- o long conproduction Is an art specimen and entfrelv tinued as to bo almost 'ancient havp viroriginal. The ware is of e. beautiful Bbll- tually given the Queen City a monopoly, tlnt, shading into white and highly glaze,!.' 'wh'Ich merited confidence has been cultiand all under tho glazer a dull finished vated until the spirit of reciprocity, born ware having the appearance of being of tho mutual Interest of buyer and seller, and the fattiest Rqokwood n faience, highly glazed, In tones of black,' haB become so marked that tho yellow, olive, green, brown nnd'amber'of adage, "business before pleasure," has great brilliancy and generally Iridescent. been reconstructed and Is now rendered The highest achievements of Rookwood "business and pleasure should be conaro considered tho tiger's eyo an.d gpld genial stones which have an equal rcpuVftlpa The revhal of business, too, le specially with tho best Dresden. Tho tijays used In the manufacture of the Rookwood pottery noticeable In the South, lu the Inauguration are mainly found In the Ohio VaUe. They c nev; enterprises and tho infusion of new life1 Into others, which tangible evidence Include a variety from Bucna Vista, Hanging Rock and a white or cream colored (ilay .that tho "advance, agent of prosperity" found In tho neighborhood of CrMtanoogn. basistartcd on his journey Is doubtless duo In Inrrce measure to Ihe fact that the South The company Is managed by fifteen shareholders, who are, persons of distinction and via less disastrously alfecttd by the financial cyclone that threatened to sweep us oif inMfha-tlcnwenlth and who possess the earth, than were other sections. W. Taylor rrcfcldtft' nnd ManTho display of vehicle by Cincinnati ager, Hon. Bellamy Storer Vice President, raakerj Is romplete in ewry dt tall, com'' nnd Albrt S dark, Wccrotary." This would be tho UUiorV of Jlookwnorf prising as It dos eYorvv,var(riJy, either for Pottery, briefly putllncd. of which every burners or pleasing, InrhMiiip carriages, iceis jumiy proun, as ho rec- burreys, traps, phratons, Imgglcs, light ognize and appreciates In its work 'the wagons nnd bucklioat-dnand Is exhibited great educational adtantavo it offr- - iv hy Messrs. frujerh.i- - (jvovlll, the Advance teaching us hpw t ;pfopily. decorate our 'Carriage Company, the T. Car- hrwrtee. It elevates our toitp Df truo , . ' IrlasOy Company;f aqd tho Alliance . Carriage ' .. . ttcsthctic'' .V ; 'tBe-Hbes-t Bos-ton'Rook-woolaun-Qlrwell-wor- purrt a. j , ( lit i l:& t;. f i the company. Magazines the TILLING BUSINESS company are and other publications' of emfurnished gratis to all ployes. Once, a week, the'AdvJmdifpjub of The Great Mnnfctnrlnsf Centre, tree hundred members, composed. of Ihe With Hundred of Distributing heads and assistant heads or departments, Agencies In the South. and fifty persons from the' rank and file selected each week, meet In the auditorium Springfield, the county seat of Clarke of Tho Cincinnati Manufacturers op the third floor over tbe Administration County, Building and talk matters ot interest hone of the mqst beautiful Inland Glow WlflitEifctm to tho company, cities In the State, and has-population .The floors of alt the buildings are cleaned ' sldsm. Has Asctery night by a corps of'25 Jamt4rvw.ho cf about 0,000 The city is well known Within Recent throughout the country for her great manare uniformed In white duck suits. TOR THE WOMEN JBMPLQyBq. , Tliey Ilnrr Succeeded? n Cnntnrlus ufacturing 'Interests, numbering over 109, sumed Great DimenTbe 'company employs about two hundred and which give employment to an Immense Springfield, Ohio-Ma- kers the Southern Trtadf , Which, young women, who work In the typewrit They Intcnilotd Hold number .Four great railroads HjghaGradef-Machin- o ing, indicator, lock and drill and In some Within omf on, of tho offlco departments. In addition to run through the city, thus giving It splenTools-ofV- AII Grasp, j , the general privileges accorded to all em- did shipping and distributing; facilities, ployes, theso young women enjoy a Saturand has thus, In connection with the agday half holiday all the year around. muus. of her citizens, enabled In no branch ot Induurrjcan Cincinnati They nre served at noon with hot tea or gressiveness Springfield to extend her trade not only of a greater success fctn In tbe disboast coffee, good soup and at tho Progressive Organization and Study tilling business. In coursj of time, being company's expenses, In vegetables, appoint- all over this country, but tp all quarters a prettily affected with healthy ittotlus which proed dining room. Rest rooms are provided of the globe, likewise. In addition to tbe duced a rapid growth,. trot Its inclplency for them when Indisposed or fatigued. of the Markets the Chief The Springfield Machine Tool Coapuy thls'branch of trade has mctftsted a flourThey havo fifteen minutes recess twice a vast manufacturing plants, Springfield la are manufacturers- - of the highest grade ishing condition, spreadtr; the fame of day, during which time callsthenlc exerwell known for Its superior educational ad- machine ll kinds, and owing to Cause of Success, Cincinnati manufacturers to the four cises are Indulged In. They work but seven vantages, having one college, two semithe superior excellence. oj their workmanpoints of the globe. and hours dally, for which they It has bocomo an adage ) which all civ- receive ten hours' pay. At night they go naries, numerous rrlvate-- sobools and an ship and the. highest quality of material ilized nations cheerfully ubscrtbed that home fifteen minutes earlier than the men, excellent and public school usedTir their manufactory, this company Cincinnati produces tbe wlsky par excelthus avoiding the lnconenlcnces of crowdsystem. With her educational and social has acquired both a national and an Interlence of the world, barrlc no brsmfn ot ed national reputation". Their Immense plant Vntoh Case Mnnnfnctare of Long other localities. Tho Qbf water of tbo of atrolley cars. They havo the benefits advantages, her railroad facilities and her has literary club, an autoharp club and a equipped Bluo Crass region postrtft) peculiar, varied and firmly. founded manufacturing Standluc Dlnmond Catting In with nil the latest machtonry for tbe manqualities ot a mil nature, which choral society. Interests, the future and rapid progress of ufacturing ot machine tools. They KOR THE MEN EMPLOYES. aro essential for the prouctlon ot such Cincinnati by Unropenn Art-t- at high grade brands ot birbon and ryu The 1,200 men employed by the National Springfield Is fully assured. detail and finish equal to Southern llnjer Corwhiskies as are manufactred in Cincincasn Kcgtster Company receive ten noura-paany gppda. Id' the" market. Their location nati; while the rje and cm, ot acknowl-edee- d hours' work. for nine and Tny tha dially Invited to at Sprtagf)eld Is tho centre ot a large mansuperiority, furnll the material They are given the freo use of ufacturing- (Merest, nffordlng the best shipsubstances tor tho famousllquors. Since City n Visit. shower batbs on tho company's the Increased tax of 20 perent passed In time. They aie allowed to compete for diping ral'js and facilities to distant paints. August, 1SDI, the prcducon of whisky, plomas and prizes for the best suggestions, Tbey "rUinufacturo the finest lathe made. owing to a decreased consmptlon, a nat- aggregating more than ona thousand dolTbey enjoy si Targe Southern trade, and, ural sequence, has university diminished; lars yearly. They can reach directly, with owing ltW"tpe'"s(itIsfactlon which Is always still Cincinnati holds hel own as the suggestions or complaints, the factory comgiven by their tools, they have ot recent whisky market of tbe wod, offering inmittee or the officers of the company. The widespread reputation Cincinnati has a ducements to the trade prsUUng nowhere factory Is managed by a committee ot emyears extended Ihelr' trade to every quarter as a wholesale Jewelry centre. The trade else. The distillers of Clitnnatl are esof the, globe. Parties Interested' In machine ployes In lieu ot a Superintendent, and pecially interested In the reat revival of there Is, therefore, no favoritism. tools a,h,Q,ild "nd for their beautifully IlIs fostered with much care by a body of the Southern .trade;' thoy (press the most CHAMPION HARVESTER lustrated catalogue for 1897, which they The relief associations, athletic and soprogressive wholesale merchants, wbo aro sanguine expectations as tthe future poswill be'gtad to furnish, free ot charge, upcial clubs which are started by tbe men sibilities In that dtrectlo' and In tbelr are heartily Indorsed by the company, and on application. ever on the qui vlve to extend the manuopinion the choice of Clnnnatl as the Its eld is given to all associations of this .J MOWING MACHINES. of Southern market promlseso further mafacturing and jobbing opportunities commercial kind. their city. They also extend the hand of terially Increase the lnterate firmer' basts All the men receive good wages, and the relatldns, placing trade upi a theory of promotions from tho ranks Is Southern buyers and than ever before. to In the much cheapcnei freight rates carried out to an extraordinary degree by earnestly solicit their patronage. from Cincinnati to Soutbn points they tbo company. manufacturing JewTho wholesale and THE OFFICE MEN AND HEADS OF DEsee much that furnishes f 1 for congratManufactured by the Warder, Bush- ulation, and their thoroos knowledge of PARTMENTS. elry trade of the Queen City represents the business methods pralllng In the The office men and heads of departments about $10,000,000 annually, and the number South tbey consider an Ultlonal reason wor)c This , Famous Firm Has nell & Glessner Company, eight hours per day and receive enwhy they should monopoly the Southern liberal but ot large and small manufacturers salaries. They are entitled to ten In trade In preference to oth localities Handsbme- - Exhibit in Springfield, 0. . gaged In the business aro upward of fifty, the year 1895 the produpn ot distilled days' vacation yearly, with full pay, and t are ghen a Saturday half holiday during '" Machinery Hall. line of Jewelry, chains, spirits In that locality atunted to who produce a full gallons. Ot the pjluctlon ot 189S the summer months. The offictrs of the lockets, gold pens, watch cases, silver-plate- d the output ot distillers oithe Cincinnati company and twenty heads of departments ware, solid silverware and all kinds side represented 72V4 per nt. and on the takn luncheon dally at the Officers' Club, Kentucky side 2714 per ct. Receipts of at tbe expense of the company. of solid gold Jewelry. whisky In 1S95 were 215,5 barrels. For IT PAYS THE COMPANY'. Springfield Is known the world over as Near the centre of Machinery Hall, arJewelry Interest ten years ending 1894 thqnnual average In order to enhance the The section of the city near the factory tbe headquarters for the manufacture ot tistically arranged, Is the handsome and 269,000 barrels was Shlpfnts of wblsky of the National Cash Register Company agricultural Implements, and It may be nnd cement a closer social and commercial instructive exhibit of James Leffel & Co., In 1891 were S8,000 bails. The total has been largely built up through Its efunion, in the year 1885 a society was or quantity ot whisky produi and received forts and generous methods. Under Its Justly said to this great Industry has been of Sprlngflsld; O: 'Aa Is well known, the In the Cincinnati district the year 1895 patronago have been formed the N. C. R. due the building up ot the city's wealth, main enterprise of the company Is tbe manganized known as the Cincinnati Whole was 20,656,000 gallons, tbalutlon ot the KlmWgarten, the N. C. It. Sunday-Schoo- l, ufacturing ot turbine wheels, with which population and commercial fame. This inAsso sale Jewelers and Manufacturers' total being the almost iulous sum tf tho Mothers' Guild, the N C. R. Sewing dustry alone has drawn the eyea of the their name Is n6w Almost ynonymous, ciation, which was duly Incorporated. This S25.598.GO0. In 1895 rectlS spirits were and Industrial Schools, Girls' Clubs and world upon this most though, of course', the company has a favored municipal-Itproduced In that localltyamountlng to Bo)s Clubs. reputatjon as makers ot boilers active body Is composed of forty or moro !M71,000 gallons. The tWnnatl liquor Each year, two hundred and Springfield enjoys a worldand y fifty dollars In gold Is offered by the comand engines. members, who are among the most active trade does not enly cover itirely the difpany in prizes for the best kept lawns In wide reputation ot possessing the largest Among the most striking pieces ot maferent sections of North ierlca. but has aggregation of manufacturers ot farm agexponents of Cincinnati Jewelry tnteresta, penetrated chinery shown are (our ot the Leffel Central and Soh America and the neighborhood, and otter prizes are distributed among the forty boys and girls who ricultural Implements of any city In double turbine wheels. These wheels are are ever zealous and sturdy workand who the Islands. Cincinnati hhds aro treasthe world. The largest works of tbe kind demand in raise the bert vegetables and flower garhighly polished, nd are In the same ships ers In the broad field of national compctl-- , ured articles and in h( Heed Europe, Asia and Africa wherever dens on land supplied by the company, and In tbe city and the State la the Warder, as when sold. numerous commercial under tbe direction ot the landscape gardtlon, having achieved the note ot civilization hi been sounded Ilushnell & Qlessner Co., who are manuThe ordinary passer-b- y can scarcely beand the taste Is sutficleit developed to ener. triumphs. facturers of the Champion lieve that one ot the little turbine wheels, As a result of these unique policies, the of these celappreciate the exquisite prodreapers. mowers and Their about one foot In diameter, can develop company enjoys unusual success In every It Is with especial reference to the ebrated liquors. force. Among parts an ucts to all are shipped way. It possesses the confidence and loySouthern trade that the Cincinnati Jewelers globe, and enjoy the boilers and engines shown are an alty ot Its employs. Strikes and other of the civilised automatic cut-oengine, aro most sanguine aa to higher achievelabor troubles are "Ctlrely unknown In Its tho highest reputation among the pracpower Upright engine and a factory, and Ita methods are Indorsed by tical farmers as being superior to any a ments In the near future. They regard horltontal engine aud boiler the Dayton Labor and Trades Assembly other machines eer placed upon the mar- combined. These are tbe most prominent the Southern field as particularly propiDuring this month the delegation of South ket Tbe members of this company are aa features of the exhibit, which Is a source as the demand there tious. Great results, American capitalists wilt visit Its factoriof attraction to all lovers of perfect mechHon. Asa S. IlushPresident Dayt?n, O. The National Cash Register followsIs for that stylo of goods In which Cincinanism. Dayton Is tho county of Montgom-o- a al Company are accorded this high honor, nell, Vice President, J. J. Olessncr; Genthe Great first, because the cost of manufacturing Is eral Manager of Manufacturing Depart-rueo- t, nati excels. IJt Is thereforo with great ery County and Is sltua) g .machinery han of tho Mad lower here and persistency thai 'IhV 'Jewelers of that city Miami Blver at the In Charles A IUuer; Secretary, O. U. in the State. been brought to a high state of perfection, ISIessner. nnd It C Ilasklns. The Hon. advocate all rflovcrtfenls by which Southern River. It Is the third and, second, because the relations bctweeh Mr having a population of cut 100.000, and employer and employes are so nearly Ilushnell has the honor to be Ohio's commercial relations can be established Ideal. present chief executive officer, and aa Govwell and widely known the great Jl- Although some of these methods may ap' ' ' ' iir iir,i,"iiri-ir."upon the firmest basis. pear to the casual observer to be d'etatrd ernor of that State be fills all the duties venlty of Its manutadl ln Interests, Columbus Is the caplul cf the State and A remarkable and praiseworthy feature by philanthropy, vet the owners ot the appertaining to that high office with diswhich consist of car w i, agricultural company claim that tbey have been adopted tinguished ability. Ills reputation Is a nabeautifully situated vx the Scioto Itlver of he Cincinnati Jewelry interest Is the Implement works, paper qs, solely from a business standpoint, and that tional one. and one of which his fellow- - rear Ihe centre of the Sta.e. and hu a pot for Ing rsthbllshments, case manufacture extensive watch fnJrlcs, machine the company Is fully rerald for every dolcitizens are Justly proud. This enormous ulatlon of over JOO.000, The city does a which the city has become noted, not less shops, grain mills, furnlt, bicycles, cot- - lar spent for the comfort of Its employes. business was established by Benjamin It. large coal and Iron, mercantile and manuthan 100,000 watch cases of guaranteed ton oil ;n augtr machlit manufactures Warder1 (now deceased) more than forty facturing buslnris, Its shipping facilities quality, and workmanship being placed and othxrr. Ten ratlroa! glvc excellent years ago. and was Incorporated Into the being the very best, having fifteen railpresent company, under the laws of the roads, radiating to all parts of the State. upon the market annually. And this Is thl! nx facilities. Theire ten 'tur State of Ohio, with a large capital and a Theru aro a number of large and Imposing by'' no means an Infant Industry, but It atcc compan.ts, seven o i.h! banks aud most efficient board In ISfcC. The present five dally papers. The oils lighted with records a fruitful history of more than plant Is located In the suburbs of Spring- public bulldlngsVthe Columbus State Hoselectric gas and has an eiiHlro electric pital being the. largest Id the. UnUed States. twenty years, during which period splendid field, accessible by electric cars, and covstreet car system. The unl Canal and acres. On The State Capitol, United States barracks, ers an 'area of over twenty-fiv- e results have been achieved, of which the Mad River aro the sourci rom which the this Immense space la a series ot about State University, Asylum for tbe Dllnd, city may Justly feel proud. different hydraulic corar es draw their fifteen buildings, most of these structures Asylum for leaf shd pumb, Ohio State To the uninitiated It would appear that unequaled water power, lie Holly DAYTON Icing CO by 5O0 feet. The mechanical Penitentiary are 'all magnificent architecIs used for the wateupply, and the diamond cutting Is a very ancient art, equipment Is simply perfect In all of Its tural structures, the new United States I ilro dep. uent is operdepartments, The details. and one- that can be acquired without building beta? one of the Iron working departments, machine shops, Government ated ii connection wll'i There Is an Both assumppossessing unusual skill. Vountry. The Holly system finest In malleable Iron foundry, grey Iron founetf.ck'ii' public school s m and other tions are incorrect. Diamond cutting was supplies the water. A magnificent and dry workshops are fitother and cstabllshme Tbe great All ted out with tbe best tools and well equipped electric street car service, not'known prior to the fifteenth century, educational National Scldlers' Home located here, Pioneer Manufacturers perfected mechanical appliances. There dherglng to alt parts of the city, Is one previous to which time this costly Jewel i.nd n large ?mte Insar. :yium Is one engine houses, are and the three Oil MaKinds five publlo was used as an adornment In Its rough mile truth cf the city V. The hillmachinery Is driven by engines of a total of tho prowttiep,, features; of 1.000 The force employed schools and fducatlonsi facilities of tbo With the introduction ot the art tops nro dotted with bea til residences chinery. itate. comprises 1.300 men and boys, and many best In the State. Beautiful residences ere of 'diamond cutting preference was given In feet, the pride of the cl m tbe handexpert wbrkmen nre In the number. A numerous. Columbds hni more miles ot to certain localities, prlctpally Amsterdam some residence?, the raaftxent nd beau-fin- e large proportion of these men own their In.sny city of its size Jn own homes and an Interest In their work. paved streets blocks, nets, school,, business and Antwerp, which long maintained a cerW. P. Callahan & Co. are one of tho No strikes or distentions are over heard the United SUtes. .It also hss the reputan 1 other pubchurches and court-houtain prestige for their admirable workman of, and altogether tbey mako up a moat tion of being tbe second wealthiest city lic U.lMlnr. as well s the irrfcitly largest founders and machinists In Middle happy, contented and prosperous comship. In the countrjfper capita. Ohio. They aro manufacturers of Ice rettreets, wh ara kpt av'r.clt jneit munity. With the growing celebrity of certain Columbusj bajt never bad a boom, but has frigerating machines, hvdraullc machinery, and The Champion mowers, ritau. enjoyed a steady, progressive growth. cutters there also arose a Jealousy, and gas and gasoline engines, and have been reapers are so well known to have emanyears. The cipated the farmers of the world In all therefore the secrets ot the art were zeal established for over thirty-fiv- e g sections from the tolls Is composed of V. P. Callahan, Thos. which their fathers had to endure that furfirm ously guarded and their knowledge deTHE GREAT EXHIBIT DeArmon'and W. K. Callahan. They havo ther comment on this subject Is unnecesscended only by Inheritance In a direct sary. To those farmers wbo desire further enjoyed for the past eighteen years an Imline, or were occasionally transmitted to this subject, In which they mense Southern trade In cotton seed oil Information onInterested, It would be well near relatives as a special privilege. Tiflb1 'tfiMiounNn are so vitally Jacobs machinery, extending over the entiro cotthem to apply to the Springfield, O., CASH REGrT for Diamond cutting was almost unknown MKfJ. CO., OK COLUMUUS, O. or Chicago, headquarters of this company ton belt extending from Texas to the Car .'1 ' In this country previous to tho war. All olines, and there Is not a firm In this lino for Illustrated catalogues giving full der i attempts made In the direction of Its Inscriptions of all qt their celebrated maof business anywhere in the world which chines. The most beautiful high-aIlShorrlitBr Drats; and Wheel ftrrapers. by the mere troduction wero circumscribed enjoys a higher reputation and are bet- luminated and Illustrated catalogues will Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Dump fact that stones were to bo had, but not ter known than W. P. Callahan & Co., ot be furnished them free of charge, CUr,' Steel SlnVs, 'Etc cutters. It Is due to Cincinnati to say Dayton, O. They manufacture only tho that she Is one ot the first cities upon this Improved and most oil ma continent which, gave encouragement to chinery, with a capacity of from twelve J Jacobs Manufacturing The KUbourne The cash register lndi, during the tons up to the very largest possible plant diamond cutting by Importing from abroad, Company ,4s w'lHimU," q,Ucstto"o the largest past ten years, has come illy and stead required. This firm has a branch located chiefly from Antwerp and Amsterdam, cut manufactory In the world ot drag and ily to tbe front. A reta Lore Is hardly at Dallas, Tex., under the supervision ot ters ot acknowledged ability and reputawheel sqrapers, trucks of every descripcomplete without one Qfse wonderful Mr. It. It. Nolan, who la In charge of tbelr tion, wheelbarrows ol all kinds, dump tion, who transformed their art to the little machines, nnd tbe ; of the cash department. Mr. Nolan carts, siee( sinks, etc. Tbelr enormous Jueen City at nn enormous expense. At register bell hes become liar to every Is a gentleman very widely known In this plant coyprj there than 17 acres ot ground. territory and has placed more cotton seed present diamond cutting Is a flourishing body. I.ey havp been i business raor than Ninety-fiv- e per cent, of cash registers oil plants for this company than all com In Cincinnati, where all tho variIndustry twenty v ears . anu tbelr present Capital aro manufactured by Taxational Cash peting houses combined. The members qf ous branches are generously and successstock ls,,over,t$!ivP.000, showing a surplus Register Company, of lin, 6, This this firm have traveled extensively all over "" fully enforced, tho results ot which are of company, which Is but tl'en years old, the South and enjoy an unusually largo at tbo preant time of J 100,000. The output ot this factory, for tho past elghteea has Jl.EOO.OOO Invested IrtS business, Us personal acquaintance with tlTelr customa national Importance. plant occupies eight and half acres' pf ers, and tbo name of W, P. Callahan & It Is only a few year slace OAS sad GASO- years has been sold almost exclusively la As In other branches of trade, so In tho Poor spaco and It empjoyyer 1,000 peo aud' the "Scioto" and "Jacobs' LINE KXaiNTS wsts loolfed upon simply ai might be said to bo synonymous with adapted to small powon, but not practical aboe, the South, ple In Us making, Jewelry lino there ard certain characterisaud selling Co. barrow "floss" and "Columbus' say 10 II. P. the manufacturing; of tbo highest perfecdrag scrapers, and "K. & J." tics which denote the Cincinnati trade, departments. Hut the experience of the past ten years bai solid steel tion and tbo most Improved oil machinery CURIOUS PRIVQES. entirely illiproVen llitl. Tbe OAS nnd GASO- pressed bowl and- squaro box: wheel scrapamong which Is the manufacture of chief to be had anywhero In the world. About 1,300 of theso loyes work In LINE KNGINES'.hsre come to stay, at leant ers aro familiar both to the trade and the goods to suit special sections. Tho merthe factory of tho compait Dayton, O., unti: soma cheaper Htld bmyVmoior Is developed- - consumcr,iUid any gdods ot this character etillHly prictics! and may bo said to far r better than THE AULL BROS. This class ot mains chants study tho needs of each market and J." are acbearing the Imprint of "K. any oth aclory In tho economical in sixes up to, say, SOU. P. They are with especial care, and they cater to tbo tbo empIoes of PAPER AND BOX CO, adapted to all placet where itcsm or other power cepted as sta'rlr'd goods throughout the world. country. The,Hnn'a success baa Is uied, and to many pUces wheru steam fancies of each locality. It Is for that not entiro In tho first place, theyhk amid beau DAYTON, OHIO. been solely due to using tbe very highest practical. reason tbe Cincinnati trade has assumed tiful surroundings. The ylawns around Tbelr chief advantage! may be mentioned as grndo ol tn4tqtW and, silperlor workmanthe factory buildings wetld out by the The Au.1,1 Pros, Paper and Dox Company Greater Economy, Sufty and Convenience. ship, and placing (bo goods, upon the marsuch wldodlrhensTons and Is on a constant famous landscape giraentfiMerlck Obm manufacturers In tho ket at reasonable prices. Their enormous Among the reeognlzed builders of these en stead. The buildings, wU are mostly of arepaper largest and paper bags andthe State Increase. boxes have an nines It output Is largely due to tho above condisteel and glass construct are provided of Southern trade, which Your correspondent was hospitably retions and tho employment of the latest with the best sanitary aigemenls. and extensive and maintained by the has been up superior Improvedi'machlnery, Their knowledgo ot ceived throughout the trade and he was tho Interiors nre palntedlonlal yellow, built excellence of their goods, Tho firm' was The Springfield Gas EngineCo, tho wants and requirements of tbe Souththe color which experts is easiest on founded in 1883 by William J. Aull, now tho hearty, recipient ot numerous assurern trcde and the Southern methods ot dothe eyes. The air In (buildings is deceased, and Frank N. Aull Of tbo pre.-eTliey hovebn in the business for six, ances of good w'JH on, the part of the manuing business: has established t for this --'firm changed every fifteen nkes, Oriental ' corporation Prank N. Aull Isdhe Presiyvnts, aud buljd a strlotfy lllch- tho most 'pleasant huslrcss relations with,' merchants, and frequent palms fcfd flowering plarire distributed dent, and John N. Aull, Secretary. Among facturer Kngliiw, Oro Jo jhclr Southern (customers, whose nam here nnd there tbroughatio factory. tbe numerous line of articles manufactured, Aftrirnf thflm lit Invljajions woro extended Southern buy,-erthroughtthe South Is legion. Tbo officers ot The hcurs of dally worfe short, The by this company in paper boxes and paper company are; s follows; James 'KUto'pay Cincinnati an early visit, where, oirlpleycs aro given the a tage of a free goods are berry, oyster and Ice cream palls, 2d WasljIngtonSt.Sprlngficld, Q, the bourne, President ,and General Manager;' paper butter dishes, .flour no doubt, the most cordial welcome wlll.be library, free baths on thfmpany'a time wnekly lectures ng I he season bags, clothing, millinery and a general lino . dtstins'fu.yths-purrio,v:fand' free F. A. Jacobs. Vice. President! F; C. Bate.' . ; ', noloa the .io- (iff) w ' . I Treasurer; .F.lw. Hubbard,- Secretary.-' ,, , accorded them It. Hall, w Is located In ' aV'tbVN.-CEngln?litobe;ued, boxes. '' of knock-dow- n M : t1 t THE CINCINNATI the central part of the city, and. llfcyfa. of at other times for the us of Si.iJ.ii SPRINGFIELD, 0, THE SPRINGFIELD JEWELRY INTEREST THE WORLDLEADER i MACHINE TOOL COMPANY a ?ears of sions,, W M n - tobls-bf.a- one-ha- lf one-ha- lf HOME OF D WORLD-REHOWNE- lp JAi$1JlU CO, n y, nr s, elgbteen-borae-pow- ff DAYTOf, 0. e. labor-savin- i COLUMBUS, " i 0. , vood-w-nr- 1 P, CL COM syn-te- m 0, wood-worki- iit of of horse-powe- r. si tcru-mlotit- ly rs grain-growin- TO L or . (MANY rt M it Gas and Gasoline Engines pl "" -- rer-of- - t 1 nt cd ' or, . - . f ii ' c t f ( , w r !?;'? 3 j, .,-imj .w...., LuiiuuMn:c.jiine icnnessec centennial anuinter , - ucr 'conventions nati onal Exposition any timejyaifr ttt-- . ii .m. j stswji. jM.m. ii iiav in,a.j ir.ui.i bo.pf.al.tr. and the money question' shall 5" . ,V0"" . . I FK A am I . it -- .nn..lM,tAn.MVA rr,-,,- - "TT-T- ;rr.n. Ttll.ln MtMIH iij 'vamam n .fv i c - "il&IR? ""'i!? JE W,M UV4US(,UllirjlllMUllU AH s .t . ,. ?nU 5y.9L'' were talcen l jfj- - t - ir- iCit,?: V'h, ffl??"ted " i -- f rt x t-- rtijODUiAM'tovbi- - ttrtj Haines- hi tha "vTslI and ors, so many wero tiiey,, hos- -' aiRevHayden'madaTanaine Suuday. ,v n, , nessea Centennial .and Inle'rnatiorftl Expot silibnFof. further, information call'uDoni I ick'sTagen ts.a s iwrnishearunowamilrcatiori"- liOimttlTisfritF Sirmtoc , - ' Z1 . wjw-- i

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict