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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 12, 1897

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 12, 1897 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897081201_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): August 12, 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. $ X5'XiiSV1SrS' J y ' A Club ok Tun SuiisiCRiuEss 1o .t&assE&pf & Vk-' Cv . M.N 1 Yuu Abb Going -- ,. 'XJTAJti; .fcJlJttv -- is 'tfffn a FK1SE TKIl TO TUB ' I d a fcf;fcSai3SMw5tfcriS,,i to Tub V ; Gi'.vxv Ti5N.VEasi:n Chntunnial. ti , flub ' UKI'Al 'IV.,.,r,on lunnnaBiin vice isKsrAsns ..TT. rlJlvvr,..,x,tAT wr.iiinmiijun v 'l r. of Ton Subscribers to t:r- - lis 12 rz , J. 0,4, T H ft O 'A A. s?NHal EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1897. UNNOTICED. I5Y AN a And yo FREE. &j EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 32 ASSASSIN. rtUa1tctf ccC rtieDt. -- eve ,. TIIM KLONDIKE (J0LD. A THE LEUTGERT CASE. FIRE AND EXPLOSION. BOOY OF FIREMAN MONAGHAN. OTHERWISE Tlio Mint IlnB Not Booolvod All o) tho StufT Drought Down. Now VBV,utf6rAc. I'riinl Iiimoii (III) Il;;tiiRif-Stiirtluu anil HufTiTlnc Will tin tlm Lot of Jinny Until fcuokern Need flcntr of (Jiipltnt. , TUn;ud w- - cM"- v- - fit. to?V&3& I ViVt " '. a Pllt Ir- cror:...uwrrtY Z.. "W'J tLs .. .2U'imuv . A Ban I'iiamcisco, Auo;. 7. .Sptinkinrr oi tho Klondike output of p;old, tlio oliiul clutU of tho mint Mil I. "All tho cold buuu'lit to Hill cjti' from the Alutlciin ihip, will not CX' ceod O't i:.00i), mid ill tluit lias bscu tultoii this yonr nn.l . nt to other mints wiU not cxci'oil 8J.0jj.0JJ. "Tho 'old from Unit p.irtof tho country to Runonilly from 7J0 to. 800 flue, rrnd soinj of it run to UJJ, tlio uvcnigo beln worth from $15.53 to 817 on Oiluco. J. C. r vtw : l fla&SwStiStf1' IIS1 jKSS 1 jTjgNjSlESSEE JCENTIMWIAL A WD EXPOSITION, NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA i 'A'lMD ST, LOUIS RAILROAD. I i . 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 u h Xf"1 O0tf'TF0RGET IT ihto linfiyoii secure the Maximum of Sliced. Safely, Comfort. Satisfaction, at Iho Minimum of Rxpensf, Anxiety, Uotbcr nn Atiuc. If you are Ruing North or W lie sure to take I hu line. ITHRDUBH SERVICE Itoth ia New Hollow Hock Route and the McKenziu Kouto between Nashville and Mem nil making connection at Memphis n linos to apd from Arkansas, Texas nilllibpbjbw!. PULLMAN PALACE SLCEl'IXO CAMS Itclwrrn Memphis and Nashville on night trains. Hctvveen Nashvillo and Chatta-nooRKnoxvillo, Ashevillc, Washington, Ualiimon. I'hiladrlphii and New York, lietwecn Nahvillc and Jacksonville, l'la , ihily yer rounil. liiCtiattanooR.i, Atlanta, Mucim ami Tifton Kxcursion tickrts on aln dnrinj; season EXCUHSIOX TICKETS O.i Kiln nl rr.luowl ratm lnni..-il-l points. on iliUlfnu and cnhncctlnn to Nashville and rrl urn during ilm continuance of llin Cuiiliinniat and International Uxpv Knr further information cnll upon mi Ion lukil annuls. I I.. KriMONROH, Sou. r.i Ant , Nashvillo, Tenu. S K IIowRli.. Past, and Ticket Act . Cor Oth and Market Sit , riiallanpOKi W U Dan LBV. Gen I'.ai nntt Ticket ARijni, NnsliMllo, Tenn Capital Sick Paid In, Surplus Fund, IVn-nfvr- n $50,000. t ) $20,000. IN I0G7. COMMENCED DUSINESS JNO. G.TTORTON, I f I I-- L. ' bank ncoonni It is not to tmsi tin niimnrnUH (1 J'vw, Jfii , v jirn tnlkini,' - H'ey kil.ntlill HhAiit' lull to rtilariol niiui, v i;n onriiirs nnil to women I i' Mfely if tfieib.ink f .i k (yxiil nni Tlirru'a convenient" ,lli.t money nlwiys ready and out nt ranch ut tour own polly fcu.in- ilarini!, lijo, l 11 to spend ' ' ' hiii.iII sums when jou have a lar;n Mim in )nur poekel f BANKEK. Jllu?'.lviti4c'r .1 . 1 lo-p- ' (y AMMSONWLLE, A LA - KENTUCKY. l;5fritsch : : : HlfLLE JAICDINIKUK & SON, PASIIIONADLE -:- MERGHANT TAtL0Band : : : 3- IMlMiltEIMir I , CLOTHS AXD SUITINGS 3JllUpport,'itM Street, , 1;: Y'VSjV l L. h & ' cntiniy'ffitinds 'NDIANA. pitron.ii'oiif his li'ikins solicit, hn w' A.' NIM1IKI'. I'fMlilent ri. W WAIHUI.I., Oiililr - 3(opkins (Lourui- ;:BANK " ,i . . AIadjsonvii.i.k, Ky. Stock, - japllal '. . ' "( Trnnsacts a general bankinp- business, tnd invites .ho accounts of (bo citizansnf Innldnn and .iiHnimni' counties. securo vault in W roH VHas.tba. finest and most tLjfcirstfea o Kentucky every claim within !." J miles of Daw-HoCity lias been titkosi up, nnd Unit the Ulao nnd Gray began yesterday. y men uro ruahln' nil over tho country mini-verswill bo the thirty-sixt- h look In f for locn lions. Ho says that of that historical battle, which sturvatlon und linnUhip st;iro many ol toolc placo ten miles bouth of this city. -- . them In the face. Tho city to nlrcady crowdod with vlsU CnpU Xii'tmum, of thJ Alaska tors and thero was an Immense paradb Co., who has mndo n cnrcful at ten o'clock. atudy of tho situation, foara there will Although It had been decided by tho bo n great deal of Muttering in tho mincommlttco that no confederate flag ing regions tho coming winter. He bhould go la tho procession, ono was thinks tho people going arc , for in ex- carried bcsldo a Union flag, und it was cess of the supplies for warded. greeted all ulong tho lino with cheers. A loiter from Hart, llumbcr, a pros pector, dated Dawson City, Juno 18, INDIANS AND ANIMALS. just received, shows that the gold seekers need plenty of capital. After I'roposod Group of Statuary 1'or the Zooloelcal Park, Wuahltigtou. reaching Dawson and paying tho heavy duty on. his on tilt, besides 39 ffauU a Chicago, Aug. 10. -- Edward Kemoys, pound forgetting It over Chilkoot pass, tho sculptor, has had a consultation ho will hare to pay 2S cunts a pound to With the directors of the Znnlnirlfnl gel his stuff from Dawson to the dig- park at Washington about a series of gings. groups of American Indiana and animals for tho park. VENTURESOME BUT WISE It Is asked that congress make an appropriation at tho ucxt session for the And Ulil Not I'ropoao to Commit Sulcldd purpose, us the heads of tho department . with Ills lu Uie national museum and a number Colo n ado Srm.NQS, Col., Aug. . f congressmen havo approved tho William II. Feltz did not tako his jump plan. from Pike's Peak yesterday, but it was HELD UP IN OKLAHOMA, aot his fault. With tho conditions of loud nmf fog it would have been a ttobbed of Ills Ilonrs aud Loft Alono ou Blindfolded leap to certain destructho 1'r.klrle. tion. Kansas Citv, Aug. 10. A Star spo-:lI'Vltz went up to tho 'summit of tho from Arkansas City, Kas., says: peak carrying his immensa aeroplanes A man named Chirk, of Chandler, vlth him. Two hours wora required Okla., and who was on his way td n adjusting tho big wings, but heavy Dsage county, Ma, was hold up by llvo :louds gathered and a slight snow fall-'tiobbars u few miles north of Now kirk, at tho tlmo convlneod him that u lark was riding 0110 hor3e and lend.cap from tho peak would lmvo been ing nnothor. The robbers forcod him tutcldal. to dismount, and after searching him, Tho leap was postponed, but l'ultz relieved him of his two horcoi nnd is still on tho peak, mid it to mild hu turned him adrif ton the prairie. Clark will rciuaiu there until conditions uro ivnlkcd Into Arkansas City. favorable, when ho will sail down into Colorado Springs, 11! miles dl.stant. HANGED BY LYNCHERS. tlrent crowds wont up tho peak yoft-,eifhti Murderer or Wlllluni Allen nt Ilrunt-Tlcdur-.nay to witness tho leap of tlio JII., Captured and Ilunced. 110 ron a nt, uud Held glasses and telVicxsnimo, Miss., Aug. 10. John escopes wero In great deinnnd. The negro rowds wero grenlly disappointed on .lordon, alias Lowis NeUou, tho llruns-wlolwho murdered Win. Allen nt t lecount of tho poslponeiiii'iit. on July 15 by clubbing him with ThfE peach crop. a gun Itarrol, and who was captured m Louisiana Suiidny, was hanged by I'lio Hupply or tli I.iiii'liiun 1'iult Will b lynchers sometime during the uighL Curtiilleil. Gordon killed Allen, a mue.li rcspeet-ji- l CilASUiuiLHiiuiio, 1'iu, Aug. Ik The white citizen, In a very treacherous illuo .Muuutnln pouch belt of ixiiitliorii aiauuar. Ho wus captured by threo I'eunsylvaula mid wuxlorn Murylnuil to negroes, while engaged in n gamo of .ho only part of the country that will :rnps, after it dospurato struggle. invo moro than '10 or 'J5 por cent, of WAS AT SUMTEn. irop this year. According to the view jf Col. .lames It. (lllmoro, of ClimuburH-- i Dfiith of Aur.tm Mlrliiuer, Ono of the )urg, who Saturdny ivtiirned from n Kurrlvor of tlm Niiliiiut'j Crow. Miur of tho pencil k tut cm, tho Nhortago Mich-iiieKoituMt), Intl., Aug. s aspeelitlly g re liter In WLcoiiiin, a pioneer of this county, mid Jhlo, Djluwuro nnd tho cuSluhi shoro brother of J. It. Mich-iiiu- r, ' 11 Maryland. of this city, died Krldny nt onowNEr3 while bathino. spencer, Iud., nged IIS. He was ono of r I.lcut, Daniel Iluuciiii ut I'ort the few. survivors 011 tho Ironclad N'a tail l'uto hunt at the bombardment of Fort SumHIiarldHii. Chicago, Aug. 0. Daniel Duncan, ter in ISii.l, hu having charge of thu of tho turrot. Ho helped capjf Co. V, Fourth Infantry, wnadrownod h columblads that festerdny while bathing In tho laka ut ture' the tWo Port Sheridan. Up to it luto hour last tho government ouly a low days ago aight the body had not been recovered, gave to the Ivokomo authorities. l'he young lieutenant was taken with THE PLUNGER. :rnmps nnd boforo his companions I'hn Holland" Typo ;ould bring aid ho sank. f.itiinclicd at IlMltlinuro. Lieut, Duncan graduated from West Ualtuioiu:, Mil., Aug. 8. "The Point with tho class of '.", He was Pluuger," a submarine torpedo boat, highly connected In Lexington, Ky., t tho Holland type, designed for tho where his parents reside. United States navy, was successfully Klondike lias No Attractions for .Minor launched nt tho yards of tho Columllcnton, bian iron work's here. Tho ceremonies SnATTu:, Wash., Aug. 8. O. II. lljn-to- n ivero simple, consisting merely of tHo has reached this city with orer jusloinnryehrlstonlng ahd a few brief worth of gold nuggets, the, result speeches. of ten days' work on u Williams Creek A.ddlltloiilMnll racllltlM for tho Klondlko ' placer claim in the Swauk district, KitXlcclon. titas county. One nuggot was worth Portn.AND, Oro., Aug. 8. I. W. Vnllle, SSOO, another 31P.0, others 810 and. 810, &s.ilst:int mtpcrlntendont of tho railand down to very small pieces. Ho has way mull service, has returned from a been working tho claim sluco Janu- trip to Victoria, B. C, where ho ary, and slnco that tlmo has taken with tho Canadian mall auout 8.000, Tho Swauk placers aro old thorities regarding tho carrying ol nd but have boon worked mall In tho Klondlko roglon. only In a crude way. Ho says tho Ho says that tho Cauadtan auKlondlko has no attraction for him. post n thorities have created Additional I'ollco for tlio Yukon District. olllco nt Dawson City. This makes Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 8. At n meeting threo ofllccs established by thorn in at tho cabinet a decision was arrived at that portion of tho Northwest territhat, on account of olllclal ropprks from tory. Tho other two oOlccs nro at Dyca relating to the increasing rush oi Forty Mile und Fort Cudnhy, miners for tho Klondike ileitis, it was Settled the Wnce Scalo for tho Comlun necessary to send another dotachment Year. 100 North ycst mounted police to of s Mii.t.vii.t.k, N. J., Aug. 7. Tho tho Yukon district at onco to maintain und tho manufacturers of the law and order. Auiuriciiti Tlint Glas3 Workers' union A process of civil law is also to bo eswage scale for tho comsettled tablished without delay. A jtulgo, how-ove- have sua son. tho Tho only ing can not at present bo appointed, scale to uu advanco of six chungo in the per cent, on nor can a particular judicial district grludlng wore. bo defined until special legislation for that purpose can bo obtained., To-daCom-mcrlclg d g 11 r, en-fluton-IncSI,-jO- Q well-knowglas.-workerr, llutlur.tif tho I'tttlinau Car Co., is in receipt of a. luttor from lL I'. Toy lor, n lliiiuiclul bro'iur of Spattlo. A 'I'uylor receives few days njjo word from somo men whom he lind sent to tlio Kloiiilllco noclion last sprinr;, In which they inform him that crudo potash was successfully carderied out. Tho body was stroyed, with tho exception of a few small splinters of bone, In two hours. Of the fleshy substance only a small quantity of fluid, about tho consistency of molasses, remained. Tho expel Imcut was made under the orders of the prosecution in tho cine of Adolph I.uetgort, tho rich ausngo manufacturer, who is charged with murdering his wife aud disposing of her body in the vats nt his factory. Tho theory of tho prosecution wns that Luetgcrt placed tho body of his wifo In a solution of crudo potash aud cold water, raised' tho solution to a boiling heat nnd destroyed all traces of his alleged crime. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY Colcbrnto tho Aiinlvcrnary of tho lluttle of Wilson Crcclt. Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 10. A spo-clto the Star from Springfield, Mo., says: Tho Wilson Creek reunion of Ilmiiiiu llody llcstroyod In tlio Miinnni Mrs. I.cutRort'a Itomnlns Aro Hula to llnn llcnn D!Iocd Of. Ciiioaoo, Aug. 8. The experiment of destroying n human body by tho use of Awftil Havoo Wrought by Elovator Flro. a round I'hiiitln'i; Ohl-cag- o At I.cmt Flvo Lives Lost nnd Many Persons Injured, Most of Them llremoii the llusult of an Kxploilou In tho Ilulldlhg. Ciiicaoo, Aug. 0. Four and proba bly five lives wero lost In an explosion which took placo last evening during a flro In tho Northwestern grain elovator at Cook ond West Water ti streets. Three of tho dead aro tho body of another fireman Is thought to bo buried in tho ruins ono person and was blown Into tlio Chicago river. From tho forco with which tho explosion swopt tho spot on which they wero standing. It is certain they must hnvo been killed. Either tho bursting of boiler or the explosion of mtltdust caused tho awful havoc. Tho three firemen wero killed by the falling walls of tho elevator. llesidca thoso killed dozens ot Arc-mnnd passers-b- y wero moro or less ;ut and bruised by glass nnd flying icbrls. The origin of the blaze Is bellovcd to have been In tho vicinity of tho boiler bouse. Accumulated dust, as dry aud Inflammable as gunpowder that had been piling up for years, formed 0 ready means' for tho' flro. It spread rvith great rapidity nnd thon camo a terrific explosion completing tho work f scattering the Are throughout the entire structure. Just as tho flrcmon wero getting 'nto position for advantageous work, nd nearly all tho members of Engine Company No. H were mounting ladders md bringing leads of hose to play on '.he interior from the upper windows, '.hero came a roar that could bo hoard (or half a mile. Tho roof was raised Ulgh in tho air nnd tho walls came iown with a crash. Tho forco of the sxploslon Was so grcat-thathe eastern wall was hurled Into tho river, the ivcst wall tumbled down upon the deads of tho unfortunato men below and tho roof was torn Into mighty fragments and distributed for blocks " sround. Every window In tho vicinity of the slovator was shattered by the concus-tlon- , dozens of persons wero struck by dying debris, and several small flrci resulted from falling timbers that were till in flames. At Jefferson street and Carroll nve-iumany blocks distant, great burn-'u- g masses of wreckage fell upon four tvngons loaded with hay and set them flre-mot ber of llremcn wero prcsent"nnd when tho body was turned facol upwards they at onco recognized tho features of tho chiefs lato driver, Thomas Monnghnn. Tho dead driver, to nil appearances, received tho full force of the explosion In tho Northwestern elevator Thursday evening. Tho body came to tho surface In tho middle of the rlvor, and when nn examination was mado of the remains It wns found that both of Monaghnu's legs wero broken below the knee, nnd his left arm was broken. His uniform was torn into shreds In places, and his face boro ovldcnco of having been sovorely burned. Fell Wounded In tlio I'rearnrnnf HlaWiro- Tho AnsaHalu Iiiiiuodliitely Arrested Tho Mlnliitcrof tho Iuterlnr to be tlmo towed It to thi Iiuiun'n street Two hundred armed deputies nro 1'iemlcr nd Interim. bridge, where It wns taken tin shore aud removed to Kolston's morgue nt 11 prepared for any troublo tlint the strikAdams strcoL Tho tug Frank Crauc ing miners may make at CofTecn, III. Maiiuiii, Aug. 9. Sonor Cnnovas del J. P. Alllngton, a pioneer of Webster steamed slowly up tho north brunch ol City, In., died Sunday. Ho settled In Castillo, prime minister or Spain, was tho river yesterday morning, Capl-A.R- . Knnggs, chief engineer of the Indopcud Iowa In 13.V5, nnd he was 77 years of assassinated yesterday at Santa Agcdn, by an anarchist. Tho murderer fired cut Tug Co., and Can't. John Hcnncssoy, age. Good rains In Arkansas nlmost assuro three hhots, ono of which struck tho in chargo of tho tug, .wero standing In the bow of tho boat nnd"Tolh wore a go6d cotton crop in that state, nnd In premier in tho forehead mid another watching tho murky water inteutly. somo sections an imiiicusuylold to prom- iu the chest, Near tho Indiana-stree- t brldgo tho ised. Tho wounded man fell dying nt the Tho .Light foot baud of outlaws In feet of his wifo, who wns with him. body of a man. arose to thn siirfauc. Tho tug towed It to the bank. A num- Alabama has been broken up, aud the) Do lingered lu agony for an hour nnd llmlly Mutilated Condition. Edison says that he can seo no pracCiiicaoo, Aug. 9, Tho dead body of tical bcnoflt to come from tho wireless Fireman Thomas Monnghnii, Chlof telegraph. Swenlo's driver, came to tlio uurfuco oi 1,000 a Tho government tho river yesterday moruliifr, and the reindeer in Alaska, has herd of bo and crow of a tug which waSpaVsliig nt the put to practical use soon. thoy may In tlio CMciik" Itlvof In'n Promlor Onnovtio Dol Onatlllo Mur tforod nt Snutn Agcdru dysrcpsia, lieail.u-lM- , sour stomarh, f.rn proiuitly curcil by llm r. TiIU Th.-- iln verk LIko blUouinois, ronstl-patloth-l- LJVr iiiS All driiRftUU. n, Jl easily and tliormiclily. , Best after dinner pHb- 25 cents. Prepared by & I. Hood A Co., Jewell. Kiss Tl only Pill to tako with Homl's Par'.spnrtll t I W' l Fjl8 ST. LOUIS' THIRD BRIDGE' - .Misunderstanding Will bo Straightened Oat nnd tho Kntorprlso 1'uahed. St. Louis, Aug. 7. Thcro- appears to behave been a misunderstanding tween tho projectors of tho third brldgo-acrostho Mis3toilppl river at this point and tho officials of tho war department at Washington which 'has temporarily suspended progress upon s tho Tho dlQlcultlcs are largely of a physical nature, and tho oUlecrs. Ot tho :ompauy promise that they will bo ttralghtcncd out within tficlnoxt 00 or 0days. As Boon as tUls'ls'doho tho engineers from tho war department will bo sent hero to appro vo the location of tho strueturc. HOW enterprise THEY STAND. tho Clo4o of Flay Sunday. Au.-m- t iterates at It. Following to the standing of tho league baseball clubs at the close of play August 8: Ooston Cincinnati Uallhuoro Now York ZlcTolund Jlilcauo t'hllailolphln. I'ltUlJui-v-l-i Won. fO Co Lost. S7 VI 9 cent. .00J .03! Tor The elevator was ot composite the lower portion being of brick and tho upper part of framo covered with corrugated Iron. Tlio caused a perfect bombardment l bricks and sheets ot Iron nt almost ivhlto heat, loavlug little of tho build" ingsavca framework of wood and Irou turroundlng a great pllo of blazing ivhcaL in flames. ,. Loulsvlllu llrouklyu WiiibliiKlou St. Louis M SI 43 4J 42 40 41 S3 33 43 43 47 47 .Ml .Sit .011 .472 .40) .410 m M SU , ,4t! JWS 81 25 M Od ?) CUBAN ITEMS. JAMES HOTEL, ST. LOUIS. Jd orders from New York to'closo down both properties, owing to the decline in tho prlco of silver. Bllver Mines Shut Down. PaukCitV, Utah, Aug.8. SupLChnm-bcr- s ot tho Ontario ""antl Daly mines at this plaoo has received telegraphic Philadelphia, Aug. ing works of Adam I'ertllUlnB Works Scorched. 0- .- The fertilizW. Louth, at Greenwich Point, wore partially do stroyed by fire. Los, 815,000; wltit nc' l . insurance. fa, Tho Home Ga.. cotton factory is work ing on a government contract for 1,300,0'ob for mail sicks. yards of DAY. contract heavy duelt $250,003 and the The mill amounts to $1.00. has been forced to get now machinery and Per Day. biro extra hands. RATES: "Robnj Bmf Breakfast, COKOPEAN' PLAN, $1.00 $2.00 PER lMrlMs. 6mKils. When yoH H, has offered Iho followinc rales good for the ronnd irip on account Ua4sr end Walnut. Slrctt Cart Olrta to Hoil. of the Tcnnesseo Centennial; Tickets good twenty days, $i.7o;lickels good fifteen days TURKISH OATHS, Open all NIRlit $3 40; Jickcls good for sovon days ia 75. & SMdSenlci, Visit St. Louis stop nt Centennial Rates. The L. ST. JAMES HOTEL, Culuua to Tho explosion stunned for a moment 'two NuriundorndI.o.hIji tho bo'HIiot Ittch Families Inland. the police and firemen, but they quickly Key West, Flu., Aug. 7. Casula and rallied to help thoso who had been who surrcn-IbrelurL Dozens of men lay In tho with- Mendaz, two insurgentsfow days. will be shot in a ering heat, some not seriously harmed Tho liiKurgcnt colonel, Gliucho iud otliurs In tho throes of death. It attacked and destroyed tho rvas dangerous work to get them out, out It was gallantly nnd quickly done, town ot Eucrucljada, Santi Cliu-.- prov-nekilling many' of the enemy. nul nil of tlio slightly injured wero reThe recent attacks lu the outskirts of moved. Tho dead wero, for tho time, icft where they lay. No man could Havana have caused great alarm, and .ho fow rich families that remain nro reach their bodies and live. The fire was most dlllleult to control leaving for Spain, Franco and tho is the elevator was surrounded by Untied States. iniall framo buildings which wero DOUBLE THE NORMAL. sontlnually catching flro. Tho total ;oss is estimated ut SJOO.OOO, which to Tho Death Unto ut lluinli.iy la Cuunliig fully covered by Insurance. Alarm. llotlliAY, Aug. 7. Considerable iitnrin OUR POPULATION. tins been caused by the offloltil statis(t In Now l'.ntlni.itcd nt 77,OO0.0(lH, With tics ot tho publieliealth just published. l'er Cunltu of Money, 8!t3.r:i. They show that thero wero 1,1)71 deaths Wahiiimoton, Aug. n. The latest here during tho past week, of which estimate ot tho population of the aumbcr '120 were deaths from cholera Untied States to 77,000,00!). slid 18 wero deaths from thu plague, Tills Is mado by tho actuary of tho l'hls tctal death rate Is equal to 05.01 treasury, an oiUcer whoso duty It to, ut per thousand, or double tho normal fixed intervals, to report 011 tho per rate. :aptta circulation of money in tho TO FINE THE "JOINTS." United States. Ho estimates that the present holdings of money are for ovcry man, woman and child lu tho riio Kansas Way of Making Llannnn Collection. United States. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 7. A special to tho Star from Newton, Kits., says: A MADRID FAKE. Tho council hero voted unanimously Aliened Intention of tlio Uoltod States with to collect tines from tho "joints" of tho Itesard to Cuba. :lty hereafter. The iden of somo of tho MAuniD, Aug. (l. Tho Hcraldo, of members seems to be one of exterminathis city, says It understands that tho tion, but It is believed it menus nothUnited States government has decided ing moro or less than system of license to wait four months longer for tho eollcctions. pacillcatlon ot Cuba, nnd that unless It A TERRIBLE DEATH. is accomplished by that tlmo tho United States will undortSko the protection of Inquiries mado in Shooklng Suicide of Mm. Lona'Ditvlj nt thu insurgents. St. Loula. ofllclal circles elicited a denial of tho St. Louis, Aug. 7. Mrs. Loun Davis, accuracy of this announcement. ot Hammond, Iud., who was visiting GASOLINE EXPLOSION. her slstor, Mrs. James Htggtus, in this swallowing It Resulted In the Loss of Four Lltea nt city, committed suicide by e vial of cartho contents of a Cincinnati. bolic acid. She lingered in excruolat-lu- g Cincinnati, Aug. 0. Four porsons agony for two hours beforo death wore burned to denth In a framo dwelling consumed by flro on Elm strcot, camo to her relief No cause is known opposite Charles street. Tho names of tor tho deed. Salt Trnatito Invade tho Kumas Field. tho victims aro: Ezra Rouse, Arthur Outh, Nellie Ilcnnctt, Roy Car. Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. 7. Tho Tlio flro started from an explosion of Michigan Salt association, commonly y gasoline. The building was n known as tho Salt Trust, has decided framo. to invade the Kansas field, nnd will construct a manufacturing plant at FIFTEEN HUNDRED KILLED. Hutchinson with a capacity of 1,000 barrels dally. Tho company hrta purTerrible Artillery l'ractlco During the lie. chased a tract of 40 acres adfolnlng tho ,, cent Illotlns la India. city as a site for tho works, London, Aug. 0. Tho EvonlngNows publishes a lottcr from a Calcutta vol- Tho Fltcalru nought by Treasure Soakers. Oakland, Cat., Aug. 7. Tho brig unteer, reiterating tho statement that during the recent rioting thore the ar- Pitealrn, which was built nnd used as tillery fired point blank at a mob ot a missionary craft In the south seas, 6,000 mill hands who woro marching to has been purchased from tho Seventh ot join tho rioters with tho result that Day Adventlsts by a syndicate (It treasure 6cckcrs, who will at oncp her up 1,500 of tho natives were killed. for tho voyage to Alaska, Turrytown Too Steep Tor Mm. Concerning Andrea's llnttoon. New Yonrt, Aug. 0. Tho Journal Gaulols says a says: Itccause of what he considers an Paihs, Aug. cxcesslvo assessment by tho authoripigeon bearing Instructions regarding ties of Mount Pleasant township, in Prof. Andreo'a balloon expedition has which his Tarrytowa proporty is lo- boon captnrcd at Qradlsca, near Corltz, cated, Wra. Rockafcller has placed tho 2'J miles from Trieste, in Austria-Hungarproperty on tho market. Beauty's bane is4 Hun Down by a Train at o Crossing. the fading or falling of No One Thought She Could Live. Janesvillk, Wis., Aug. 10,-j- A gravel the ;iialr. Luxufiant "I believe that if it bad not got Dr. train on the Chicago & Northwestern ' tresses are far more to .the railway etruck a street Car which was Carlstedt's Great Remedy for my daughter matron than to the maid whose casket passing over tho main track ot tho sho would not bo with us today. Shogot of cHdrriis 'to yet uurifled by time. road, throwing It to ono side and in- run down and her illness developed into juring soven persons. Deaullill women will be glad to bo rheumatism and rheumatic fever. Kvery-on- o said lhat bo could not live. . Fivo reminded that falling or fading hair Oscar F. rrlco. by Iho no la unknown to those who use Galesburo, 111., Aug. 8. Oscar V. doctors gave hertwo relirf, yet ot Dr. timo bottles taken Pries, general solicitor of tho Illinois she .hadGerman Liver Powder, sho was lino of tho Chicago, Burlington & ablo to sit up in bed, and loday sue is as Qulncy rood, died Friday night at strong as btie ever was, ami wo navo nom-inEcnftsha, Wto. He was a man of wide lo thank for it but Dr Cnrtolodl's Arayou a subscriber to Tiir: Dek? tniluonce In this part of tho state Great German Remedy." You should bo, Smith Vickkre, TMlub, nl Subscribe for Tiik Uke. Mou-tougud- o, a e, 11 il two-ounctwo-stor- elder Lightfoot, leader of tho gang, killed. Hob FItzslmmons went to Newport, Buuday, nnd attracted moio attention thau tho "400"' who aro sdinmcrlug there. Town Marshal John Whlto of Ethel, Mo., was wounded, perhaps fatally, by friends of n man whom ho attempted to arrest. Thomas Sellers who lived about fourteen miles northeast of Camden, Ark., was waylaid on tho public road and killed. Dick Hollowny, of Dexter, Mo., was loading a shotgun when It was accidentally discharged, killing his niece, Iles-sl- o Hollowny. . James Robinson, an Insane man, cut Ids wlfo's throat at their homo In N J., and then attempted to commit suicide. A ndgro who insulted a whlto farm er's daughter in Chcrokeo county, Ala., was chased by a posse with bloodhounds nnd "losL" Miss Stella Webber, of Now Orleans, ryho to visiting at Dermott, Ark., fell Into Ditch bayou, Sunday, and narrowly escaped drowning. Three persons, composing tho family Df I'o tor Vcth, In Chicago, wero seriously burned in a flro caused by an explosion of gasoline. Tho Iowa 1'ulut Manufacturing Co. of Vinton, la., has decided to rcmovo their works to Fort Dodge, and will do so about September 15. Tho body of Fireman Thomas Mona-Khablown Into tho Chicago river at tho tlmo of tho elevator explosion, lost week,1 has been recovered. Diplomats at Paris and London say that by tho murder of Canovas Cuba Is lost to Spian, and thatthat nation will probably becomo a republic Danlol Duncan, second lieutenant of Co. F, Fourth United States infantry, was drowned whlto bathing lu tho Inkc at Fort Shcrlduu, Chicago. Patrick Lcnahan, tho oldest employe ot the Chicago & Alton In ltloomlug-ton- , 111., died Sunday, ngod bO. He had served tho Alton continuously 42 yonrs. Tho operators of tho Iowa, Iron works, of Dubuque, la., have Bccurcd tho contract to build a steel hull btenmer lor the government to bo used In river improvement work. William Finn, aged 17 years, atd tempted to board an freight at Aurora, Mo., and was thrown undor the train and fearfully mangled. His head was bevcred from his body. Daniel Rix, a prominent farmer, was found dead in a cornfield near 111. Tho vordlct of the inquest was heart disease. Rlx was aged 7'J years, aud had lived lu llloomlngtoii 20 years. It to reported that nn attempt wns mado by tho waltur.s mid visitors at Han la Aguedn to lyuuh tho assassin nf Hanoi- - Canovas, and that hu was rescued, palo and trembling, by Fields-boroug" n, cast-bounHoy-Wort- h, then passed away, with tho cry ol "Long Llvo Spnln," which wero the last words upon hto lips. Santa1 Agedn is noted for its baths. Tho place Is between Snn Sebastian, the summer residenco of tho Spanish court, nnd Vittorln, tho capital of tho province of Alava, about "0 miles south of Bilbao. BEST TRAINS TO 189 Black Hills, VIA V Tc Kansas Cilv, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, St. Paul, Nebraska, St. Louis or Chicago, VESTIBULED TRAINS, SLEEPERS, DIHIKG CARS, CHAIR GARS CWS5?. BKNOIt CANOVAS DEL CASTILLO. Tho premier went thero last Thursday to tqke a threo weeks' courso of the baths, after which ho expected to return to San Sebastian to meet United States Minister Woodford when t'.dtJ gentleman should be officially received by the queen regent. Tho assassin was Immediately arrested. He to a Neapolitan and elves tho name of Rlnaldi, but it to believed that this is an assumed name and that his real namo Is Mlchclo Auglno Golll. At n special meeting of tho cabinet yesterday, under tho presidency ot minister ot tho InSctior terior, the latter announced that ho had been intrusted by the queen regent with tho premiership ad Interim. Hilled Sonor Canovas to Avongo tho liar, eclona Auurchlats. Madrid, Aug. 10. Golll has con- F. M. RUCQ, TnAV.PASS-F- I AQEMT. 8T, LOUIS, MC. HOWARD ELLIOTT, OEN'L MOU., ST. LOUIS, Ma L W. WAKCLEY, CEH'LPA3S'nAdr.,0f.LOUI3,MO. DR. mENBBWSALJJS IMPROVED CHE MD FEVER GDI x; K -- M4 3bBb7bbv i i ?rrm&zr?-tiii4iiin".T Mmmk UiMmrAiism W mw fL. Wl , ' Tr aveiigcTtho fessed that ho killed Scnor Canovas to Barcelona anarchists and the Insurgent leader Don Joso llizal, who was executed nt Manlln, PhilipOUAlUNTI.rj TO CUTU3 pine Islands, on December M0 last, as CHILLS AND FEVER tho Instigator of tho Phlltpptno reMalaria. In Tastclcas. NotW bellion. Dr. Rlzal dented that hu was And miluo ulltioulall Forms. picture and Uio tlio nliovo i; f.feiiaUiro of J. O. MendenhaU. a rebel lender, but he admitted that ho had drawn up tho statutes of the rrlco, GO conts at all Doalors. PREPAREO ONLY BY Philippine league. In Golll's room tho polico found yes- .r. DiioMDiQivirAXJ pistol. terday a large double-barrele- d EVANSVILLE. IND, It appears that when ho left thu house Sold In M. tliiifily & Co, FiiihnKtoa Sunday ho carried a parcel, which to Mining ( tnipah.IlsleX believed to havo contained a bomb. Crabtrcc Kcntuck). Tho theory is that ho hid this somewhere In tho fields. o. C-- d Tho (lypsy'i Frodletlon Fulllllod. Mrs. Jcnulo Iluckuer Trice, wife of titepheu E. Trice, Si-.-, president of tho Planters' bank, of Ilopklusvlllc, Ky., and ono of tho wealthiest bankers In Kentucky, died at her homo hi that tlty Sunday afternoon, aged 8D years. Recent conditions lmvo been favorable almost all over tho northwest for all kinds of growing crops. Sevcro s lmvo prevailed in some fow bectioiiH, however, whore considerable damngo has been done. hail-storm- Mai.aoa, Aug. 10. Old inhabitants VIA TDK of this city relate that when Canovas del Castillo was n young assistant R. R. muster at n school hero a gypsy woman told liiu fortune Sho predicted that he would becomo great and would meet TO THIS with a violent death. TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL OoIU Known nt Ilarocloiin. IlAltcKLONA, Aug. 10. Golll, tho AND of Sonor Canovas Dol Castillo, was known hero under tlio namo of Achlllolli. Ho formerly worked ns n INTERNATIONAL - EXPOSITION compositor, and was also known undor tho alias of Jose Sonto. AT EXCURSION TICKETS Illinois Central tu The (lovornmout xtus Forewarned. of tho condition of tho treasury uhows: AHiWo cash bulanco, gold 8140.583. 157. THE MARKETS. COTTON PLOUU-WlnCOUN-Ntcr Wasihnoion, The Treuauryjitnteiiicut. AugVl0,j-Th- o stato-mo- 8223,-831,71- Middling tNcvr YoitK, August 10. 1877. I 1 02HO1 & 10 - WIIUAT-N- o.2 Rod'. S o. OATS No. 8 POKIC NewMcss ST. i.ouia OOTTON-Mlddl- lng lJUUVKS-Stce- rs. Wheat S t5 ii 8 4 7S 87HW 22 (J S 25 W u R8S 31M 9 75 2i Cows and Metiers... CALV12S-(p- er head) HOUS-l-'- atr to Soloot. SIlUUl' Fair to Choice KLOUK-l'ttteotS 2 7 3 2 WHEAT-NCOUN-N- o.2 OATS-N- o. ltYU-N- o.2 Clear and Straluht. o. Sited Wlnlor Mixed 2 60 44 4 00 60 ft 0 00 40 (8 3 fcO 75 (S 3 73 4 10 44 4 20 3 30 (t 3 00 ffo 41 7JfQ 7v 100 A 5 15 For the above occasion liclels will bo sold by the Illinois Central Railroad at varying times, rates and limits, iqcluding a ticket on sale daily, good to return until November 7, and including tickets having limit of twenty dajs, fifteen tUjsaiid f even da) s. For full particulars is to which Murdered by Indiana. of the above applies from your nearest Milwaukhk, Aug. 7. A special to Railroad Station in connection uilli iho the Journal from Pewakco, Wis., says Illinois Central Railroad, call on rr adword was received by John Parker, of dress )nur nearest railroad Ticket Agint this place, yesterday, that hto son, John Parker, Jr., who has been resid- Wm. Murray, Div. Pate. Apt , New Oring in Idaho .for several years, was ' leans, 4, , murdered by Indiaus, and that his Jno. A. Scott, Div. Pass. ArI , M mpl i house aud all other proporty was de- A II. Hanson, G. P. A , Chicago. stroyed. A quarrel over a Bmall spring W. A. Kelloud, A. G. P A.. Louisville to London, Aug. 10.-- A special dispatch from Madrid received hero says tho Spanish government was nwaro that a meeting ot annrchtots was held early In July, nnd that it was decided to murder Scnor Canovas del Castillo beforo August 15, aud to assassin a tu Scnor Sagasta boforo August HO. NASHVILLE. tj TOHACCO Lugs IIUTTEII-CholKOOS-KrFOUK-SiandOACON-Clearosh Leaf liurlor. HAY Clear Timothy co ard lltb mo Dairy 3 CO i 4 60 8 60 0O O U (uowj Q XiAHU-l'rl- Steam ors. CU1CAUO. ft ft 175 (1 3 4 4 OATTU'.-NnUToSto- SHIiUF WiiKAT-NCOItN-NOATS-No.2 IIOUS t'LOU- Winter Patents K- fair to Choice. to Choice. 30 60 20 00 WjWftMf) Bane WMK The IKwl Beauty. vV ft ft OATl'LI'. Native Steers ..... 2 7J ft 8 40 ft IIOCJ.S AllOrailes WIIKAT-N- o.2 Hard ft OATS-N- o, 2 Mliod ft COHN-N- o.2 ft Ni;V OKMSANS. 3 00 ft COHN-N- o.2 M ft ft HAY Clioloo II ou s l'OlllC-O- ld Man. ft .... ft I1ACUN union .... U COrroN -- Middling 20 o'J Mprlnif l'atents 3 Spring. o. No. i 1 tod (now) TO'ift KlSft 77ft ft ft ft ft FOUIC 7 Mess (now) KANSAS CITY. SO given as tho causa of tho deed. Killed Oior u (lamo of Cards. 70W St. Josiii'ir, Mo., Aug. 7, Jack Mc ml Knno this morningshotand killed Wm. 17 43 E. Albin, as a result pf a dispute ovci 8M DRUGGIST, a gamo of cards. Itoth men arc 12 00 gamblers, and played poker nearly tho 1100 11 wholu of last night. McKauo was ar ST. C1IAEES, 7K rested. 8 60 B .Attempted Dyu.imlto Oatrago. 4 KENTUCKY. HitAzii., Ind., Aug. 8. Guy Tato, a 6 25 prominent young man of this city, has 3 00 4 00 charged with placing Nice Line of Druggists' Sundries. been 4 40 seven sticks of dynamite under a brick 4 20 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. 78 kiln, arranging thorn so that when a 80 flro was started in tho kiln tho dyna0 17 mite would oxplodo. 7 81 4 f5 3 6.'K 73 17K GEORGE KING, tl 35 FLOUIl-lllKUUr- udo. 4 60 UATS-WoM- cru l on 7 75 2I) 10. The schooner Blanche Morgan, which was held by order of tho government authorities early Sunday morning, on suspicion that sho might bo engaged In a filibustering expedition to Cuba, to still tied up here. Silver ISxports. Nkw Yomc, Aug. 10. Tho steamship to-da- y, Still Tied Up. liniDOCi'onT, Conn., Aug. W1IHAT COUN-NOATS-N- y. o. o. lllb UO.tlf I'ACON-Clunr- NewMoas i No. 2 Mixed 2.Ml red. I.OUISVILI.F. Sited 77 IB roe', liuijin 8 75 (,) SJ.W ft ft raw y w 0', TV Saale, which satis for Enropo will carry 150,000 ounces of stiver. On Wednesday tho SL Paul will tako out 850.000. To any person interested in hu mane matters, or who loves ani mals, wo will send free, upon op plication,.! copy of the "Allianck," the organ of this Society. Jn ad dition to itenscly interesting rrnd ing, it contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by this paper. Address 410-4- dsnx r 166 X7arl-stedt'- Ayer's Hair Vigor. g It is always gratifying to rtccivo testimonials for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the is from a physician it is especially so. "Thero is no moro satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. R. E. Rorcy, ph)sician and pharmacist, of Olney. Mo ; and as ho has used tho Remedy In his own family and sold it in hfs drug store for six years ho should cerFor salo by St Uernard tainly know Drug Store, Karhnglon. Hen Robinion, Morions Gap: Geo King, Sf Charles. Free Trip, You can go to tho Tennessee Centennial free if you will anil talec your sister, brother, wife, children. Read The Bun's great offer of a free trip to this magnificent Exposition. THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE, United Charltits Itulldlng,' Nc,w York 11 't Don't Use Drugs The Bub has just received a fine assortment of cards and other stationery and can furnish anything on short notice in the printing-lin- e in best style and at lowest prices. pure drugs, such ns are sold by responsible druggists. Wo kiep only tho best That is tho fcreal distinction to bo looked tor .when tho time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you iipd so complete a stock. A good time lo begin that spring medicine. unless younocd them, ant) then onlv ST. BERNARD DRLQ STORE, I1RYAN ItOPPKR, Manager. $f j 4U. 1 .tittv-- . iimi r jpHfrm 'I Hllffl imtMTTWrlTlSNnBERfWZKBMU&K&MftiirtMIKrfir a1"""1 "' Wl r 1 Mriniil-Mw'ffifr- tt, tftf ., ., r .. aijj'" r " tili v , J'- ' . i$ kj f a C. - " , - . ,..,.. ,, j ...n &.., ,. . '' WHH t YVil ' iW.4Jlil!ii'l" - I,, .. i- - irnrmii.Tt si- - " p r- MIMlnBlllHMKf iglyEgrsr .lMf "' sBBnWMpgW'lWaKBPBBHprWiHWWBWMiBBHBHlWPMBMMWMg m.uiiii itilHPWlMliMWBMi---------l--------- a;linBliMMbultfiMiilllii.l, ' .ZlEHHHllnF7.flBHaBIHHIHKSh MDi-- II htf!lEV-lr3-- t Rlliiiw v& r r'rj?5v Clay tho day of tho barbecue How is that for drinking in a prohibition town? Tho wheat of this country is turning out fine, thcro being several threshers in this section, and all being busy Say do )ou want to savo your hogs? It so gel a bottle of Blackwell's Hog Cbolen Curo nnd )ou can savo them The telephone, line just completed from Clay to Blackford is worth very much to both communities and it works like a charm Try T Blackwell's Diarrhoea & Flux Remedy, It will sure cure. Is guaranteed Money refunded if it fails to cure For sale by dealers. Thero aro several porsons having flux and summer complaint and chills, but tbey are being rapidly cured by taking T, Blackwell's Flux Cure and Blackwell's Chill Tonic. Try it yourself. -,--- Bee PAUL M. MOORD, Editor and Mnnnser. AGAINST ciating the value of these indus. INTERVENTION. Sentiment Strong Against Any Intermeddling by Agitators Among HOPKINS COUNTY BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, (loeorpomlcd ) clan matter, Entered the Pctloffico al Earllneion m Second SOBSCKIPflON KATKS HINERS. ft CO One Year, strictly In Advance 50 Six Months. ' 5 " ThreoMonthi, 5 . Slnele Copies on application Specimen copies mailed free wanted In all parts of the Correspondents conntr. Address us for particulars. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1897. ... Kentuckians Can Manage Their Own Business Without Aid FR0A Persuading OVER THE RIVER. or Enticing Contract Men to Contract i Abandon an Infraction tries, are intensely opposed to forespecially eign intermeddling, when no grievances exist amongst Many incidents the miners. nroved this to be the case. Farm crs who had seen service in the the late war voluntarily came in with their old muskets and offered their services. Upon a careful in vestigation of the present status cor of affairs the Courier-Journa- l respondent hnds the same scntt ment not only still existing, but in even a stronger degree, so that the delegation of marchers headed this way would do well to weigh this fact before invading Kentucky soil, for not only arc the operators themselves prepared to protect their property and men, but they arc backed by the entire community, even to the farmers, who the value of these industries. Resent Invasion. (Special tp tho Evening Post J An Abscess In - R 5T W3",y,5?33?5n55355aBa0-O. - I fc 'jLw -' Fi rmj IIM "In October, 1395, f had an absfoMj in my stomach. I uni also taken with i.lcu-rls- y and coughed very badly. I una treated by physlclaii3 but did not Improve I gave up all hopo of cvsr ccttins vtal. My right sldo was swoli-- n end X vm i..t able to walk norom tho room null wnu confined to my bod. I Wno ndvlsl to try Hood's 8arsapnrllla nnd bcRon tnklnc It. In threo days I could too n jlnnco for tho bettor. I kept on tnl.ir.r; llood'n Barsaparillo until I bftd ItVou four bottles and continued to Imp. n o. I r.m now ablo to do a good day's work on tho farm." M. E. Mann, Demoasvillo, Kentucky. tho Stomach OauootI Groat ufforing Was Confined to 'io Bed But Now Ablo to WorlJ. ? 4? MUST KEEP BUSY And in order to do so wc arc making genuine Hard Time Prices on all classes of Merchandise. Money buys everything we handle at WAY DOWN PRICES. Fortunately for us, as well as our patron?, wc never go to market without the very powerful cash. Wc know wc buy o o 4? ? 4? i 0 I fr REPUBLICAN TICKET. Webster County. ,Por Representative, CHARLESiR. 'EDWARDS. For County Judge, J. .V. POOLE. For County Clerk, T. MORRIS. For County Attorney, DAVID DROWNING. For Superintendent of School, I. .G. NANCE. For Assessor, 'G. H. DRYANT. 4? 4? 49 4? 49 i c, 6 0 4? 49 49 49 :; ofr POOLE. Prof. Poole was around among his friends again last week. Judge W. P. Smith went to, Dixon yoi tctday on business. Gord Ezell, onr uptown grocer, keeps ico watr. Call in and get a drink. Our town was almost depopulated Sunday on account of llio Our artist got a snap shot of our new Ho should tie careful how ho postmaster. sleep in his chair. Miss Ollio Worlsoy. of Oakland City. Ind , is visiting the families of Prof. Poole and H. H. Wise nnd attending the camp-meetincamp-meeting. Hoods Sarsapar-illa,?,- T. Dry Goods, Sho'es, Notions, I Gents' and Ladies' underwear and Hosiery, fi 6 & 49 43 , eoM by ( Law. tmSmW: v' Wmmtamma k"-!-- -!! Mr. Knight, a District President of tin: United Mine Workers in Indiana, did nui come to Earlington as announced in his own disO., on patch from Columbus, y1 f- -i pls ftVr Ljtj 3 T if ,yl r lLv LTJr LT B ANN0UNCEA1ENTS. PODINSON- --- Wo are authorized to announce IV Ben T. Robinson as a candidate for State Senator, from the counties 01 Hopkins and Christian, subject to Iho action of the Republican vpgrtjr. 'TJ AKRR We aro authorized to announce. D- - E. D S. Baker, of Madisonville, as a candidate for State Senator, from the countiesof Hopkins and Chilstlan, subject to tho action of the Republican party. STATE SENATE. - . The outlook for skilled labor has not been so encouraging for some time as at present. Brad-street's. 1 Traffic on the western railroads is said to be the heaviest summer movement of freight, particularly of grain, that has ever been known. The only unfavorable incident is the closing down of the coal mines and the consequent loss of coal freights over some of the roads. f increased circulation that the calamityitcs have asked for so strenuously is to be the panacea for all ills, wc arc getting it and even the chronic demagogue should be satisfied. Our circulation has increased in the aggregate during 0 the past twelve months over which, is. aji increase per capita of $1.35 for each of our 73,068,000 population. Money is getting more plentiful and prosperity is certainly dawning. $131,-500,00- 4 The Louisville Times has this to say editorially concerning the threatened invasion of the Indiana miners into Kentucky territory for the purpose of intimidating the Hopkins county miners and dictat- the description. Since the general strike was ing what they shall do: The boutliern Indiana, miners who are ordered and an increased demand marching on the Western Kentucky coal for coal has been felt here restorafields should be careful and confine to tions of the old mining rate have morMsaasion their effort in behalf of idle been made at all Hopkins county ness and starvation, or they might be ''welcomed with bloody hands to hospita mines where the miners had sufbio graves." Both the miners and farmers fered any reduction. in Hopkins county are said to be loaded The St. Bernard Coal Company, for prowling bears and walking delegates of this place, against whose emMr. C. C. Grassham, of Living ployes the attention of Mr. Knight ston County, the choice of the and other officials of the United National Democrats, who has re- Mine Workers has been directed ceived the endorsement of the Re- has never cut the old district mining cents a bushel in sumpublicans for the office of Common- rate of 2 wealth's Attorney of the Fourth Ju- mer and 3 cents in winter. The ouly mine in this vicinity at dicial District, was in Earlington yesterday and interviewed a few of which the mining rate is in doubt our people in passing. He has is the Providence Coal Company. Webster county, not formally announced his candi- of Providence, dacy for the office but doubtless where a reduction has been in will in a short time and The Bee effect for two years past. There predicts for him a strong and win- has been no announcement of a ning race. Mr. Grassham is find- restoration at that mine. The miners of Hopkins county ing numcrons old friends in Hopare doing their work with more kins county. alacrity and effectiveness than they As shown by the reports of the ever did, even during the strike of Treasury Department the total 1894. The largest daily output amount of money of all kinds in ever produced is being shipped circulation on August 1, 1897 was and the work is done almost This represents wholly by the regular force of men. $1,646,471,139. an increase of over $131,500,000 as Comparatively few new men have compared with the corresponding been hired, the operators prefer-in- g to give all the work possible The increase date of last year. per capita is $1.35. All this oc to their regular men. curred in a single year practically The E vans vllle View. in the nine months since the de the way the Lvansvule miners feat of Bryanism for who gave up view the strike situation is about a dollar of his hoarded money this. "We have been fooled once while there was a chance of its too often on this matter of strikes. value being cut in two by repudia- During the last great strike we tion and silver legislation? went out through sympathy, and what we got was a reduction of 8 ENDORSING GRASSHAM. cents per ton for mining and a loss of contracts which were filled by Strong Letter from the Republi- miners at Earlington and elsewhere who worked through the strike. can Chairman of Livingston Our sympathy is with the men in Pennsylvania and we hope they County. will win, but we cannot see how Smithland, Ky., Aug. 3d, 1897. our quitting work will be of any Paul M. Moore, material benefit to the strike, while Earlington, Ky., by Dear Sin: I am Chairman of orders for coal can be filled We miners in other sections. the Republican party of Livingston only be county. I am a neighbor of Hon. would ourselves losers again and nor our families neither C. C. Grassham, the Sound Money afford that. What wc want is Democratic candidate for Common- can I know him well. to recover what we have lost bewealth attorney. We are working We are all going to vote for him. fore.ton and want 60 ior 51 cents cents." carry votes for Judge Pratt per He will The following dispatches to the that the Judge would not get but for him. Grassham both as a man daily papers within the last few and a lawyer can be relied upon. days reflect the situation in tlns lie will make a Commonweillh county correctly: Invasion Will be In Vain. attorney the people will be pleased (Special to the Courier Journal) with. The people of his county, Madisonville, Ky., Aug. 8 The regardless of party arc going to marching miners, now at Evans-villvote for him. Let our cry all in going to Earlington, will the district be Pratt and Grassham. The sound money men will probably first stop at Sturgis and The threatened inhelp us, let us help them. Write Providence. Respectfully, vasion of this field during the last me. strike brought out the fact that 't Jr R. Skdiierrv, Cii'iii'i! Republican Committee. the citizens of this section, apprc- -- August 3rd. This message read as follows: "I leave for Earlington, Ky , today," and was signed, 4V. G. Knight." A constant watclt has been kept by The Bee, of the and the correspondents daiiy papers, for the arrival of Mr. Knight, but uoiiody who could this gentleman has have struck the town up lo the time cf going to press. Some of the correspondents have had no little sport a'lotit the agitator who lost his way or changed his mind suddenly about invading Kentucky territory after he had announced so widely that Earlington would be the next point against which he and his marching crusaders would proceed. It was in all the papers and the local correspondents had spcciafinstructions to keep a sharp lookout for his arrival or the coming of any other agitator. While it was thought that Mr. Knight was really travelling toward Kentucky a Torre Haute paper said: "Mr. Knight has gone to the hardest town in the South to manage." A dispatch to the said that agitators and organizers who came into the Kentucky field were usually glad enough to get out alive and never The lataccomplished anything. ter dispatch was from some point in Indiana. Earlington and Hopkins county mines have been very widely advertised during the past week and the occasion has been th" announcement of Mr. Knight and his failure to fulfill his appointed coming. The only man who could have been an agitator, spying out the country, was a man who came here under suspicious circumstances on last Thursday evening. He board ed the fast evening train at Hen derson, getting on the wrong side of the train and paying cash fare. His first questions here were in re gard to the mining situation and he offered for sale a strange combination of collar and cuff Buttons and medicine. He avoided conversation, but "told conflictinc stones whcoTie did talk, and only remamed in town a lew houis. This man could not have been Knight since he does not answer liL-ct- i threatened invasion by the marching Indian miners is arousing the interest "and State pride of the people of Hopkins county. Several farmers in Earlington this morning were heard to express themselves very forcibly as to the proposed invasion of KcntAicky territory. The strikers'- thre.u that force would be used if pcisuasion failed, given out by Pickens, the leader of the miners at Vincinncs, Ind., is very distasteful to the people of Hopkins county. One man, an old soldier said this morning to the Evening Post correspondent: "If you hear anything of the marchers from over the river coming down here into God's country to dictate to Kentuckians what they shall do, just come out about four miles in the country to the Captain and whistle and I'll come with my gang and our guns." And that is the way citizens here view a foreign invasion. - Earlington, Ky., Aug. 9. The f of Kentucky six for IS. rrepared only by C 1. IlmxlttCo., Lowell, Mass. Oet Hood's anil only lloml'i are tue tiest attottliiiMr HOOd S PHIS pills, aid digestion, sac 1 J? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Gent's White and Colored . Shirts, 8 o ofr C j For Jailer, J. J. CURRY. HATS AND CLOTHING At the Bottom Cash Prices and our Customers reap the benefit. Plant your dollar where you can get the lnrgegt returns. Ours is the place. WEBSTER 'COUNTY WITHOUT A JAR. NEWS. Warrants. (Special to the Courier-Journal- .) Globe-Democr- at Madisonville, Ky., Aug. 9. The people of Hopkins county are aroused by the threatened invasion by Indiana miners who propose to come into Kentucky in a body and intimidate or force the miners here to quit work. The point specially designated by the marching miners is Earlington, where are situated the largest mines in Western KenBut their coming would tucky. be equally interference and a menace to the various other mines in the county and most probably would be the occasion of serious trouble. The miners want to work, and the people and the officials of the county arc determined that they shall be protected in their right to decide whether they shall work or not without outside interference. The officials of the county have today issued warrants against per sons who may invade this county for the ritiroose of interfering by intimidation or otherwise with me .wonting miners. The Sheriff is armed with authority to summon the power of the county to his aid to prevent any invasion of personal or property rights of the miner and operators of Hopkins county. The farmers and other citizens of the county arc ready to aid at a moment's notice, and a posse of any number could be raised in an hour's notice if an invasion should If the marching be attempted. miners know the temper of Kentuckians here upon the question of personal rights they will think twice before they cross the Ohio. Court adjourned Tuesday over till Thursday. ( Henry Uailey. of Sobroe, wis in town STATE OFFICIALS ESPECIALLY ENDORSED Tuesday. M, G.vPollyof-- . TiUen. spjnt Tucsjiy For Their Efforts to Suppress Mob Violence in Dixon., , , John Jenkins and son hmery, went to and Present the Financial Cre.djt . Sebrco Sunday. ,r of the State. Ross Givens, of Providence, was over Sunday evening BAILEY NOMINATED ON FIRST HALLOT. Hon. D, W. Wiley, of Tilden, was in town Tuesday. Crops aro fine in Webster "Not a jar disturbed the Repub- farmers are all smiles? - county and the Convention." lican State Let us heir from bnr "Blackford corresThose were the words of the pondent once more. Courier-Journyesterday after Flem Gordon' of Madisonville, attended the work of the convention was court herb Monday and Tuesday over and the Republicans of the MissEfiie Pierce, of Lismin, is visiting State had gone on record with a Miss Bonnie Fugate this week Mrs. C. P. Herron, of Hanson, is visitin which meeting harmonious ing Mrs. J. F DeWltt, this week. there was not a clash. a How would sound to Senator Deboe was temporary superintendentitof schools havethis lady for county? of VV. chairman and Hon. Geo. Miss Lizzie Herron, who has been visDenny permanent chairman of the iting at Robards, returned .homo Monday convention, which was first called Ab Skinner and jess? Holeman passed to order by Chairman Barnctt at through hero 'Tuesday on their way to 2:15 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Henderson. J. F. Porter and, Miss Rudy Duncan atAfter the organization was' comspeechmaking in- tended the camp meeting at Ssbree Tuespleted and some day. dulged in.the convention adjourjped Miss Maggie Cox, of Providence, who meet again at 8 o'clock. has been visiting Miss Dixie Jackspn, reat 4.30 to At the evening session the" re- turned home Sunday. port of the Committee on CredenThos. Gray was tried and convicted last tials was adopted without a dis- week of hog stealing, and given one year al The Republican State Convention Passed In Greatest Harmony. No Hitch Anywhere. Webster Couhtt DxrETUnr. Conducted ly DAtin iikowhino, I MISON, KY. DIXON. CpnVntion net Saturday. , J. S. Lisman has received notice of hN appointment as postmaster at Ibis place, and will be installed into office in a few days. Mrs. C. S. Cavanab, who has been confined to her bed about four year with inflammatory rheumatism is growing much weaker, and fears are entertained as to her L. B. Whlttcn is moving his picture tent to Sebrce lo stay during the camp meeting. He will return again nnd take pictures cheaper than ever before. Havo jour orders ready 0 o ofr recoicr) 49 49 49 IBishdp & Cq! MADISONVILLE, KY. BACK IP YOU WANT IT. o-c- o 0 Crcrrtrc-?cf- C- t rw PYOUn MONEY crcrcrcrc-rccrcrcrcrcar- c- c 1 BELCOURT. r senting vote. Next came the Committee on Resolutions, whose report showed the wisest forethought and most careful consideration of the best interests of the Republican party in Kentucky. The resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote and read as follows: The PUtfortn. Resolved, by the Republican party, in convention assembled, That we rcafJSrm afly-i- s the principles of the Republican set forth in the platform adopted by it at St. Louis in 1896. That we indorse the Republican National arid State Administrations.and especially commend the action of our present State officials in their effort to suppress .mob violence and to preserve the financial credit of the State. We commend the action of the representatives of the Republican patty in the jrjjs-ag- e of a tariff bill which will raise. 'revenue sufficient to support the Government, prebonds, vent the issue of interest-bearin- b protect American labor and maintain the national credit. We are opposed to a system ol civil service that builds up an official class with practically a life tenure in almost all branches of the public service, and wo demand that the civil service law be modified so as to limit the terms of service to four years, with the privilege of reappointment or promotion, subject to sucb restrictions as will rscnro competent officials and to every section of the country its The Latest. proper proportion of tbem. Since the above was put in type, We heartily sympathize with the strugMr. Knight has arrived, accom- gling people of Cuba in their efforts to sepanied by Mr. Llewellyn and Mr. cure liberty and independence. people the That Ferguson, and these gentlemen adoption we recommend to the amendment of the constitutional have had an interview with submitted by the last legislature, allowing John B. Atkinson, President of the all cities and towns the privilege of reguSt. Bernard Coal Company. Mr. lating under legislative supervision the method of levying the taxes they impose Knight finds that Mr. Atkinson has on themselves for city and town expenses. a contract with each of his men in We favor the passage of a law that will which it is plainly stipulated that protect tho laborers of Kentucky irom (ho' jaece's-sarthirty days notice is required belorc competition of convict labor and, ifamend- y result, an the contract can be annulled. He ment to accomplish said permitting sucb to the Constitution also findsithat any attempt to "en- legislation. J NO H WILSON. Chairman. tice, persuade, or otherwise influ- hr. ence" any employe to abandon such contract is in direct conflict with Section 1349, General Statutes of Kentucky, which provides a fine of gco for each offense, and ren ders the offender liable for damages to the party injured. LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. o.i e, 1 Conductor Shy made his initial trip on the Providence run last Monday. The excursion train run from Providence to Sebrce last Sunday was loaded with passengers. Now it seems to bo definitely settled that T. C Martin, lalo acting agent at Norton-villwill soon be installed 33 agent at Se- brec The holding up of freight train if only for no other purpose than to ride tbem will tend to weaken the cause of the. striking coal miners The Illinois Central folks, we understand, have made but few changes in the officials who were in charge of the Ohio Valley, when tbey gained control of the road. We venture to say that at no place on tho L & N system is there as much business done with like force as is now done at Earlington.' Conductor Maddox now has charge of a dally extra which is run to and from all mines on the Henderson division in the vicinity of Earlington. To givo the dispatchers a better chance to move trains, two new telegraph offices will, it is said, be opened up this week, one each at Mortons and Robards. The L, & N. has commenced to run Centennial excursions, the first of which was run from Providence last Monday and wa3 u ell patronized. Conductor George Maddox is now wearing a bandage around his head, the result of a hard strike against bis car, causing him to fall with great force against the side of a caboose, inflicting a slight injury. Conductor Joe Powers bad a very narrow escape from serious injury or death one day last week. His train was starting out of the Howell yard for the South when, the yard engine with some cars attached to it backed into the train from a side track and the result was the caboose be was on was thrown from the track and almost entirely demolished, and Mr. Powers who was in it escaped with some severe bruises, which willrequiro a rest of several weeks before be is again ready for duly.) c, to the convention for the nomination to the office of Clerk of the Court 'of Appeals were, in the order named, Rev. S. E. Smith, colored, of Owensboro, Hon. J. G. Bailey of Magoffin cpunty, and John Feland.J Jr., ol Uinstian county. Before the completion of the first ballot the natnesof John Poland and Rev. Smith were withdrawn and Hon. J. G. Bailey was unanimously declared the ndminec of the convention. The names presented The Nominee. Magoffin covnty, his present home, twenty-ni- ne years ago. He served for5 several years as Deputy Clerk of the Magoffin County Court, but retired from (bat posi tion wnen be was elected to the Legislature in 1895 to represent the Ninety second district, composed of the counties of Breathitt, Lee and Magoffin. Mr, Bailey was once a school teacher During the session of the Legislature he was chairman of the House Committeo on Education. He was the author of several important measures and mide iy good a record as any other Republican member of the Legislature. He is a bandsomo joung man, of pleasing address and is a good speaker. Besides be is equipped with a good education, and has an understanding of party affairs ard principles beyond one of his years. He was an ardent supporter of Judge W. II Holt for the Republican nomination lor United b ales benator, and in return Judge Holt worked earnestly in Mr. Bailey's behalf. I The Hon. James G. Daiiey was born in Tho streets are awful dusty "Colonel" keeps his mules in the stable Tbe old woman has gono over to Patra's' to get a square meal. Wheat threshing is over and everybody is eating biscuit. Keystone has built another Iruit dryer, a patent, he calls it tbe McKinley Dryer Miss Bettie Cales, our merchantess and postmistress isn't buying any eggs now. Charles Wallace, our blacksmith has bad a big bole made in the earth to see something about water. R. N Carlisle took a ten days scout through tbe West. Bob didn't know tbe world was so big Bob saw things be never saw before Keystone our agriculturist is raisiog a fine quality of tobacco this year.it's a cross between tbe croquet and dude tobacco, its called the Honey Dew. Tbe bumble bees bave built nests all over tbe patch Statham, our city contractor, is building ' bim a meat bouse. Billy belives in building, bo has a stable, a crib, a buggy bouse, grocery house, coal bouse, smoke house, ben bouse all on a quarter acre lot, no telling what Billy wonld do it be just had room in the penitentiary. Our city is booming again, everything is Mr. T T Morris, Rcpoblican candidate in motion, prosperity staring every one in for county clerk spent Monday and Tuesthe face under tbe present administration. day in town shaking hands Fine weather, good crops, sound money, and bright prospects for the future. Tbe ..(,... UUw.v. .u.J wu.j seven civil appearances, wnicn is auoni farmers are all thankful and contented at their improved outlook. half as many as last August Judge M. C Givens and Hon. G. II. Success to Tim Usn, long may it buzz. Towery left Monday evening for the ReRough & Tuudlb. publican State convention at Louisville.' Premium constructed on a scale of unusual scope Miss Lillian Duncan, who has been vis SHELTON. iting Miss Fannie Edding, of. Clay, for H. Herron and H. S. Sbelton went to J. Races. Ring Displays. liberality. past two weeks, returned borne 'last TuesMorganfield Friday. day. Misses Fannie and Laura Johnson and exhibits in Floral Tbc young son of Mr, Jack Langley was Lockie Nail called at Uncle Jerry's a few thrown from a horse Monday morning and days ago to bave their future revealed. received injuries that caused some uneasiHope there is a bright futuro for tbe girls. ' ness. Tbos. Ramsey and. E. T. .Messrs. The trustees of the 'town of Dixon bave Wagoner bave formed a machine trnst passed an ordinance with a heavy penally, Rev. Lasley will preacb at Wagoner against anyone who sells, gives, loans or courcn, August is, at 7 p m. daily. Exciting Thrilling barters spirituous, vinous or mall liquors, What the Dixon correspondent lo The Dave Hawkins was fined $175 for .throw- Use did for D. in mid-ai- r performances on , J. was plenty. Uncle ing into a passenger coach. These two John really feels sorry for )ou, D. J., for cases are all that bave beea tried this term me way tne by an troupe of ., that amount to anything The- case of you up and uixon correspondent chewed swallowed you whole. Commonwealth vs. Wood Allen, for murNow, D J., your memory is as short as der, was continued.. your followers. You forget that two short 15-S- TAR adTbey say "in spite of Republican years ago you and one of onr Republican ministration, prosperity is knocking at our friends were holding up tbe gold standard Yes and it always knocks and challenged a couple of your Popocrat very doors." when we bave Republican rule and pro- friends to debate the question. You said tection and sound money, but don't forget, in tbe Herald that tbe old veterans I spoke under Democratic rule we can hardly of could teach me, yes, for years nn tbe that keep the wolf from the door. monetary question, but not so, D J., if tbey change their views as often as you A young man by the name of Worn-macliving at Mr E. L Clarks, about bave in the last fifteen months. I admit I am young in the canse as you four miles from town was thrown from a horse, on last Saturday evening, and said, but strong in tbe failb. D. J., we aro sorry to see not only dragged by the stirrup for more than ono hundred yards, receiving such injuries, those old veterans go.astray, but you also who havo stood by tbe Hon's. Grover and that tt is doubtful if he recovers. Some of our people attended the barbe- (no. G. Carlisle and worshipped tho Journal as though it wero your bible. cue at Providence last Saturday The D J. seems to think Ibo reason tho candidates for county clerk .addressed the people. Hon H. D. Allen,' of Morgan-fiel- d crowd I spoke of in Tub Bzb couldn't demade a free silver'spcech In which he cide the question as to Judge Hall's prededenounced the National Democrats roundly cessor was because tbey were gold standard GRAND DAILY. TOURNAMENTS and said tbey were a'set of nondescripts." men. Now, D. J , you claim to bo a free He made no mention of the present pros- silver man and you havo not answered the perous condition of the country; but his question. D. J. I am getting old and committed whole speech consisted in threshing the ., of pure drinking water, free to all. straw over again that was threshed out last sucb a crime in '73 at the dead hours ot Abundance midnight that I don't caro to say any more campaign at present. finest promenade way in the John Sherman. Messrs, Bishop & Givens, editors of the Providence Record, are responsible for a HEARIN. and exciting., clean, very frank admission of the coming pros. P. Woodring went to Sullivan last perity of the county in an. editorial in last Monday. v1 Something kept going all the time. week's issue of thoRccord Dr. Cbas, Owen and wife aro both on This is right, gentlemen, be honest, and the sick list this week. No tiresome waits. 1 admit that prosperity, has como again Dr. La bo Sigier, of Clay, was here, nndcr protection and the single gold staud-arMonday. Mrs. C. R. Edwards, who has been down ' CLAY. Mr. Bruce, the street worker, is doing a several weeks with typhoid fever is now ablo to bo up. very good job on the streets The neighbors are thtothing wheat this B. H. H. Pres't.. Remember well and bear in mind that week. . Vicc-Pres'- t. T. Blackwell's Flux Cure, is not bard.lo find. Dircctor-i- n C. Chief. Harry Nail wears a broad srailo now The barbecue at Ibis place on July 31st it's another boy. M, B. RAY, Sec'y. C. C. was attended by a large crowd as always is Everybody agrees tbat J. V. Poole is an on that day -CHAS. O. Secretary. honorable, Tho rain that fell hero Thursday eve tbe positionupright man, and well fitted for Thon why was a fine one, and the farmers say it will not vote for of county judge bim? make corn fine. About sixty cases of beer wero sold at by(Part of tbo ITearin letter is crowded out lack of space.) FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GREAT Hopkins County Fair, MADISONVILLE. KY. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, r and 8 9 ,7 1 August v 25, 26,. 27 and 28. Year, and U ,.J "-'- '. .""j Bigger Eacli Succeeding List Fine Fine Fine Hall, A GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION;': With Parachute Leap trapeze and expert m A - PERFORMERS-'-l- - RUNNING RACES. TROTTING RACES. MULE RACES. Y, Webster and McLean Counties admitted to equal competition in all departments. SHOOTING ' 1 ice-cold- Broadest and Everything State. interesting It v. a j JOHN ATKINSON, HOLEMAN, TAPP, R. GIVENS, Treasurer. OSBURN, Assistant AlDlvlISSIO ISI. Baby's Second Summer rlf maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat; fat babies have nothing to do but to sleep and grow; your baby does. not seem to prosper, If" he: does not gain In weight, you must get more fat there. A few drops of Is the time that tries all the care of the mother and all the Jclll of CALL FORCOflMITTEE. Republican County Committee tb Meet lu Madisonville August 16. All members of the County Committee are urged to attend the meeting of tho committee at Madisonville Monday August 16 at 2 o'clock p. m, Business of importance J, B. Harvey, Chairman, Mrs. C. E. Joues, Mrs. C. H,. McGary, Misses Paulm? Davis, Bettiq, Victory, Nannie and Annio Athby, .and Georeo Moore went to Nashville Monday to at1, fj- '' tend the Centennial. s; SiUii each day will put on plump- ness; fat outside, h life Inside, baby and mother-bothappy. Your baby can take, and In summer as eason ! Arc liZKt you. a subscriber, toTA xou snouiu ue. ' Emulsl6nvas much In. arte other Forlalo by oil droisUts at sec and fi.co, ju . .. .,.--; , Gentlemen Miss Inez Deane is visiting nearNebo. , .25c" Little Rosie Egloff is visiting ber sister Ladies in Earlington this week. . Children Five Years Old Dr. Hanson Williams, of Croflon, was Horse or Vehicle in the city one day last week. s .10c , Cal Martin and Walter McGary went to Sebree Monday evening. Miss Cornelia Doyal visited relatives at ranr?PEretT. Sebreo a few days last week. Miss Ida Long, otCrofton, is visiting tbe family of Mr. . W. Day. Patrick Lennihan, of Mayfield, is visiting the family of N. W. Huff. Rev. J. W. Ligon, of Trenton, paid a short visit to friends here last week, Mrs Rogers, of St. Charles, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs Albert Kowan. Mrs. Jack Long bas been visiting relatives in Crofton for tbe past few weeks. A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CAT OF THE Miss Mary Mothershead visited relatives Madisonville a few days last week. in B BYflMT & STBflTTOjlBOSnBESSClLLEtE, Mr. Robert Hart and daughter, of St. Charles, were in Earlington Saturday. (aaravpar.) LOUISVILLE, KBMTUCKY. Mrs, Clarence Ashby, of Evansvillc, visOmlalnt VtUuaUe TnformtUton to thou ftorirfef la Zearn ited relatives here this week. SHORTHAND, TEUeRAFKY, FtWWWIP, ETC. Misses Ceiia and Lizza Hanna, of MadVnvfaaltd FatUUlafor lemltng (7 adnata in lueritlva Sttualknu. VWJf LOW. isonville, visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Isaac Davis and Miss Effie Teague were in Madisonville several days last week. Mrs. G. S. Taylor, of Springfield.Tenn., Visited Mrs. William McCarley, last week. Quite a delegation from Earlington atOver 4,doo vacancies several times as many vacancies as member. Mutt tava tended the camp meeting at Sebree Sunmora members. Severn) plans; two plans give free registrattoo; otw pkri GUARANday, TEES positions. Ten cents pas for book, coataiai&K plans kwi $joo love" si or y of Miss Florence Desbler, of Howell, Ini is veiling her sister, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, College days. Ho charge to employers.for reemwmli&g tsacfeers. Ry, Dr. 6. M, tatta. SuttM $outhrri iTtafthtrt' Bureau, wH. t S.W. Cor. Main 4.3d it.., awJVSTki . The proper way to build health is to ": ? make tbe blood pure by taking Hood's Northern vacancies Cblcaco oKCc, Soulticrn vacanctea LoaltvltUi ottco, Oa fee iwffMma i the oao tfHQ blood purifier. both olice, PERSONAL. under ......... Free ILJ -- eSggr ; RltS TEACHERS WANTED 1 I Tekf 68-7- 1 f ' RjA. J v. -- ' MfcM.- ft itvo t,U l""-- - 3b .. trs TTr'- t- nr? iiSa "23u Ztybustru we Cfjrtoe." Miss Agnes Burr gave a party Tuesday evening to n few friends. The program included a row on Loch Mary by moonlight early in the evening to look for the meteors tlmt were scheduled to appear in the region of Cassiopeia. Very few meteors, if any, were seen but the moonlight was brilliant thq evening pleasant ahd the rowing delightful. The ladies of the party were Miss Lucy Mason, of Henderson, Misses Agnes and Sue Burr, Susan Atkinson, and Celeste Moore. The gentlemen were Messrs, Paul P. Price, F. D. Rash, H. C. Bourland, Bryan Hopper and Howard White. Three boats were used. The party that had tho experience was made up of Misses Agnes Burr and Celeste Moore, and Messrs, Bryati Hopper and Howard White. They had gone only a little way when they struck an iron rod and tore a hole in the boat that a man could thrust his hand through, and the boat began rapidly to fill. They were fortunately not more than forty feet from shore and all kept cool heads.. The gentlemen quickly got clear of the snag and rowed rapidly to shore. The ladies 'trimmed the skiff" and sat still. When the party reached shore the boat was almost full and the water was within two inches of running over the stern. The accident occurred in a part of the lake where there ha9 never been any stumps, where there has always been plenty of depth to the water and no sort of danger from a snag, The conclusion is that someone drove an iron rod there to anchor a net, and left the rod standing. The lake has from the tunc of its construction been always carefully marked as to depth and stumps at low water and no accident has ever occurred before. The pleasure of the evening was interrupted only a half hour and then the program was completed at the home of the Misses Burr. v Schools, Hopkins Counly. Madisonvilfc, Ky., Aug. 9, 1897. FOIt COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY. dMtfiMb hwwi L. 11 I - To Trusltes Schools: and Teachers of Common N, TIME TABLE. BOOTH. National and State Administrations Endorsed ami TUB 11 EE IValstd. The Teachers Institute for this coUnty for the current school year will be held at Madisonvillc, Ky., beginning on the 30th day of August, and continuing fivo days. Trustees will please notify promptly, as the law requires, every teacher in their districts. Observe that in addition to direct, oral or written information, written notices are to bo posted. If you have contracted with a teacher who is absent from the county, it is your duty to write to him or her at once. Teachers will please read 140 Common Schools Law of Kentucky, and govern themselves accordingly. Thos. H. Smith, S. C. S. Watch carefully tbo first symptoms of impure blood. Cure boils, pimple, humors and scrofula by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. Drive away the pains and aches of rheumatism, malaria and stomach troubles steady your nerves and overcome that tired feeling by taking this same great medicine. (Effective May 30, 1897.) I.v. CIiIoiro. ....... Lv. Si. Lou It Lv. Kvafatillo I.y. Henderson I.v. Kelircn !.v. Slaughters I.v. I Union I.t. Madlionvllle. ... I.v. Karllnxlon . ... I.v. Moiloui Gap. . I.v. Notlonvllla Lv. Guilirlo Ar. Naubvllle 8.11 3.10 7.00pm 8.55pm 3.15 am fi.ioptn 3430 in 2.56pm No. 51. No. 91. m No. 33 am pm 600pm 10.10 I.r, llopklruvlllo.... 3.13pm Ar. Gmli'lB .. ..... 5.38pm 4.11 p m 3.49pm 401pm 4.13 p m j.jpm 333pm 3.07 p m 7.10 8. 16 pm 447 am 4.39 am p oi 6.07am 6.31 am 8.40am 3.19 a m .... 6.13 pm 8.47pm 8.05 p m 10,10 pm aoiTii. No, 51. No. ci. t.v. Nm.hvltla i.w a in 7.K.a m 'l.v. Culhrle 8.39am 9.31am I.v, llopklnsvllle.i 9.41a in 10.15 am I.v. Norlonvllla. .. 10.10 a m 11 03 a m I.v. Mortom Cp. . . 10.17 a m 11.13 a m l.vr Karllngton... 10.33am 11.11 a m I.v, Madisonvillo .. 10.40am 11.38am 911 pin 9.ionm No. 54. 10.39 p m 9.35pm ...... 10.37am 11.31a ra Lr. Hanson . 11,05 am 11.03 pm I.v. Slaughters. I.v. Sebree .. .. 11.17am 12.10 put Lv, Itendcrion . 11.44 a m 12.35 P m '10 m Jir. Kvanivllle... .. 11.10 ptn i.u u m 11.40a m ,7-37.20 am Ar. SI. Loult . 8.55 a m ... 8.1? pm Ar. Chicago No.toi and 91 will nop al MadUonvlllo and Springfield tq Ukq on and let off p.itiengcre 10 and trooi Chicago Jnd polrtji north of livaoivlllo vUK.&T. II , , No. Bt make regular atopi at Cntliris, Innton, llopklnivlllo and Uondenon, raovioiNCl ccouuodtiok. .Lv, Providence Ar 7,33 pm am .6.35pm 6.40am . .,..Lv, NeboAr. .. ,. .Lv. Manllou Ar ... .6.10pm 655am . Lv. MadltonvllleAr. 6.05 pm 7. to am P'n 7.33am... .Ar. Karllngton Lv. .. . . 3.30pm ..Lv Karllngton Ar 7.45am ... j j i"" i.v. aiaiiiionvuia Ar. bo) am Lv. Ilanton Ar 8.29am 4.37 pni 8.44am. . ..Lv. Slaughters Ar .. 410pm ..Lv. Sebree Ar 0.03 a in ., I.v. Ilenderaon Ar 3.20pm 9.50am. 2.43pm ....Ar. Kvanivtua lv. 10.30am W. W. BTHRIDGB. Agent, 6.13 10.33pm 11.06pm A largo number of Hopkins county Republicans met in convention at the Court House in Madisonvillo on Saturday last for the purpose of sending delegates to the State convention which met in Louisville on Tuesday for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of Clerk ol Court of Appeals. Mr. Clias. Ashby was chosen as chairman, E. L. Hcndcricks secretary and Paul M. Moore assistant secretary .of the convention and the temporary organization was made permanent. The comwas mittee on resolutions by the chairman and consisted of the following gentlemen: J. D. Haywood, J. D. Martin, 11. F. Porter, Jas. H. Fox and W. M. Rice, who brought in the following resolutions which were adopted without opposition: -- Eternal Vigilance Is the price of perfect health. daily , ixcirr The .Resolutions. 1UKDAT. , TIMETABLE I. C, R. R, (EtTectlvo Way 6. 1897.) NORTH BOUND. Nn.101. Ma.rsi. ' Lv New Orleans ... pm 9:00 am llnmntili T:uam 8.11 1) m ropm 11:10 pm Lv, I'nlton ..i:3Jpm 1:15am Lv. Taducah . ..4:40pm 2:48 am iLv. Princeton.. Nortonvlllo. ... 3:39 pm 3:38am ?Lv. p v. uenirai J . . u.ju . u, .y m , 10:55pm tAr. !.ouliville. No 6:00 122. .. i Ar. i.incionau....... w.4uui SOUTH Cincinnati Lonlivillo Central Cllr.. Nottonville Lv. I.v. I.v. iLv. iLv. in i fcLv, r. MompbU 7.03 pm 7.20 Ar. new uneani. . . . 0.10 " 7.0a " Not. 203 and 204 are solid All trains run dallv platsch gal lighted, with Poll-na- n VetllbnUd trains, Buffet Sleepers and fre Kecllnlng Chair (Can between Cincinnati ajid New Orloans. Trains i 101 and 103 alto run soua retween uincinnau anu Direct connections made at all Junction points. A . It IIIUCOU R P ii,IT. a. . I w, ..- ..... ... pm 1:30am Mpm 8:40am pm . 8:15am 911am 11:11 pm l'stpm 1.10:18 a tu 11:16 a m 403pm l'rtneaton 6.11 n m luilnrali irBim Fullon ......... 2.33 pm 3.30am 8.00pm HOUND. Nn.ai. No. lot. lm .))! i.ia am 10:50a m y. Iwiiin 9:37 am am ...) j:i3P" No. trwpm 2:35 lit. I Garlintoi ftappenins. Hews Hates Pergonal Paragraphs, and Other Doings at Home Worthy ol (Special Mention. the Hopkins county, tion assembled, do hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the Republican party and its principles as set forth in the St. Louis platform. 2. Wc hereby indorse the present administration in State and and nation, and hail with delight the dawn of prosperity in our country, and the visible signs oh the lifting of the mists and clouds in our country. 3. Wc observe that the gold standard Democrats of Livingston county in convention .assembled at Smithland, Ky., commend and suggest the Hon C. C. Grassham as a fit and proper person who would fill with great honor and abUity the office of commonwealth's attorney for this the fourth judicial district, anu wc take great pleasure in endorsing this ablo and distinguished gentleWhat Tommy Said. man for said office. Undo John Well, what do jon mean 4. That the Earlington Bee has to be wtyn you get to bo a man? done much to promote Republi"Tommy (promptl)) A doctor, can success in the State, and it merits the liberal patronage of the like pa, Uncle John (quizzically ) Indcrd; and Republicans of Hopkins County. which do you intend to be, nn allopath, or 5. We commend the following delegates to represent the- county a homoeopath? Lilllo Tommy I don't know what them in tho State convention in Louisawful big words mean, Uncle John; but ville on the 10th instant: E. L. that don make no differcner, 'causa I ain't Hendricks, A. M. Barnett, Geo. goin' to be either of 'em. I'm just goin' W. Brown, G. C. Berry, K. M. to be a family doctor and give all my pa- Williams, Tom Bell, J. D. Martin, Slaton, W. H. Ross, tients Hood's Sarsaparill.t, 'cause my pa J. W. s.ijs that if ho is a doclor, he's 'blignl lo A, Worlcy, I)r. Finley, W. R. i. We, Republicans . of. Hood's Pills are tbo best family cathartic in mass conven- and livrr tonic, Gentle, reliable, ture. mill in the United States started up at full blast last week, after a shut down of two months. Three hundred men were brought from other towns and put lo work. Tbe second largest e bea'tTubsreo Spit Snvke Your IJre -- wsj. To quit tobucco easily and forever, bo mag uctte, full of life, nervo and vlvor, talis tho tbattnakoi weak men strong-- . All druggists, Oo or II. Cure guaranteed. Uooklct and sample freo. Address Bterllog Iletoody Co., Chicago or New York. wonder-worke- tJ Birmingham rolling mills are starting up. When in full blast they employ 1200 men. The Woman's Friend. know from my own experience that for ladies of a constipated habit there is nothing to supply tho place of German Liver Powder." Mrs, J. P. Meneness, Springfield, Ohio. "I have taken German Liver Powder for dyspepsia, and other liver troubles, and would not be without it." Miss Jennie Green, Abiline. Tex. "Friends' advised ma to try German Liver Powder tor long standing liver complaint. I had relief before I had taken one o bottle. It did me more good than nil prescribed by physicians." Mrs. John Campbell, Jeffersonville, Ind. "I That speech by agitation not made here last week, Last week the Hecla .Coal shipped about 100 cars of coal, Mr. J. E. Day, of tho St.- - Bernard machine force, was on the sick list last week for a few days. The Sebree Coal Company now have a new side track put In and have begun the shipment of coal by mil. President Atkinson, of the St. Borna'd Coal Company, received from Georgia ibis week a sample from a vein of gold bearing quartz lately opened up. Another week has passed by nnd still no assistant mine inspector has been appointed and as a matter of course we nro still guessing as to Iho winner, but don't want lo mako our gucs.i public. Only ono mlno in the vicinity of Earllng-tobut what is loading coal for shipment by rail and that one ii a small one operated by Rucker & Willets near the Hccla mines. Tbo coal mlno now operated by J L M. Robinson & Son will, we nro told, soon havo to bo shut down on account of the vein now being worked being exhausted on their claim. The coal mlno operators on tho Henderson division, no doubt, appreciate tbo fact that a regular crew has been put on to handle coal promptly al all mines. Richard Salmon from the Crabtrce mines, attended the convention held at His name Madisonvillo last Saturday. has been mentioned in connection with that of county clerkship, Tbe high rates charged for freight has prevented some mines in this county from shipping much coal during the strike, miners in tbe western part of the county being tbe sufferers. Our miners here believe in religious freedom and therefore will not allow their particular belief to cause them lo make a fight on a candidate, no matter to what church he may belong. Tbe coko men at work at the Earlington coke ovens have many reasons to be thankful for an increased demand for coke, yel they have not been able thus far lo reap the harvest that tbe miners have on account of the great strike. A small mining company who can load at best only two cars of coal daily, was completely knocked out last week by an order for one hundred cars of coal to bo shipped on short order. Sinci Coxey made such a failure of his march lo Washington we believe it bad policy for tbe miners to imitate him even If tbey now have orders to get off the earth by McDermitt and others. Tho coal operators of Hopkins county fear no danger from an invasion of agitators and they can rest assured that no violence will be dono them, but they should bear tn mind that miners hero have no grievance and need 110 advice as to their n THE BIG STORE rt" Any sarsaparllla Is sarsaparllla. True. So any tea Is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. lrou want the best. It's so with sarsaparllla. There arc grades. You want the best. If you understood sarsaparllla as well as you do tea and flour It would bo easy to determine. But you don't. How should you? When you aro going to buy a commodity whose valuo you don't know, you pick out an old established house to trade with, and trust their experience and reputation. Do so when buying sarsapariilx Ayer's Sarsaparllla has been on tho market 50 years. Your grandfather used Ayer's. It Is a reputable medicine. There Great Clearance Sale of Summer Goods. Beginning Thursday, August 5th, for TEN DAYS ONLY, wc will give off of all goods in our Clothing Room. For example: If a shoe is worth St. 00 you get it for 75c; if a Suit is worth $10.00, you get it for $7.50. This includes all of our Clothing, Gent's Shoes, Furnishings, Hats, etc. With each dollar's worth of goods sold in our Dress Goods Room, we will give a ticket which will entitle the holder to a present. Remember every item in our store is marked in plain figures. You can sec the price and make your own figures. In addition to the above liberal offer we have marked the prices down on all Summer Goods. All of our French Organdies, worth 35 to one-fourt- h 9yV ,g- 3& rn -- J' j Of? aro many Sarsaparillaa but only one Ayct'a. It cures. .tAc nr MnmW 4AtMl4WAM o, .- rci Mrs Will Fcland and daughter, Katbe-rinaro visiting relatives in Morganfield. Miss Delia Fugate, of Dixon, visited friends and relatives hero a few days last week. Mrs. T. F. McGlynan returned Monday to her" borne in Nashville, accompanied by Miss Mary Mahoney. Misses Annio and Lucy Mason havo returned to their homo in Henderson, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. R. Rash. Misses Annie and Edna Moore returned Tuesday to their borne in Henderson, after a pleasant visit of several weeks with relatives here General Bradley, a leader of tbe marching miners of Illinois, was arrested a short time ago for conduct unbecoming a gentleman. Tbo miners to be successful must put. none but good mon in the lead. kc fvr - 40c, now 25c. All our 25c Organdies now 20c. AlV 20c and 25c Wash Goods, 18c. All i24 to 15c Wash Goods marked down to 10c. All ioc Ducks and Piques marked down to 7c. v. .- 10-- 4 Unbleached Sheeting marked down -- - tO .(. ra .&- TV. All of our $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Oxfords, now $2. These prices mean heavy losses to us, but we had rather have the money than a lot of Summer Goods to carry over. I2C. 3TV i - and Barnclt aided by Capt. Griffith a susto pected agitator found it convenient hastily walk out of Earlington one day last week. 'Although he professed to bo a vender of collar and cuff button), a few pointed questions as to what be was doing bere bad the effect to confuse him and causa a sudden departure. The St. Bernard Coal Company officials, like wise men, take every precaution to prevent stoppago or injury 10 their mines The Lebanon, Ohio, rolling mills aie and men. When they go lo bed at night about to resume operation in all depart they can sleep with a clear conscience, ments and will give employment to a large knowing full well that their miners have force of men. no complaint to make on account ol being underpaid, and being in tho right, tbey Investigate Dr. Boll's Peppermint Chill take steps to defend themselves against all Tonic. It leaves no evil after effects. It Intruders. cures chills permanently. For sale by St. Miss Minnie Bourland is visiting relatives Bernard drugstore, Earlington, Geo King at Dixon St. Charles. med-icin- amy. Tbrouch tho Influenco of Cols. Toombs rtT Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any disease, but perhaps more generally needed when tbe languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when tho liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a Ionic and alterative is fell. A prompt use of this med-fcihas often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No mediciqe will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electrsc Bitters. 50c. and ii.oo ber bottlo at St. Bernard Drugstore. Who can thlnic of ftomo almple thlngtopatontr Protect vnur Idraa i ther mar brio? you wealth. Writo JOHN WtUDEHUUltN & CO., Patont Attar, nejs, Waihlntnn, 1). a, for their I,SX) prlio oOor nd now llit of ouo thousand Intentions wanted. IC ci .. rtr ,, Remember We Always Do in Oup Store What WejjSay in -- j NV -- H 5T' Our Ads. Wanied-- An Idea I fe DM, McLEOD & CO., - Ills 113, 115 SOUTH MAIN ST.. J 35 - MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY, Thco. Walls loft Tuesday even- Statu or O1116, City of Tolkdo, I ini for Nashvilje, where lie will f Lucas Countv. A Rattler From Port Rldjjc. Katlbnd tbtf Exposition for a day or Frank J; CijBNnV makes oth that he Is Hful tlicn'fjo to North Vernon,' two Friday afternoon last Jesse the senior, partner of the firm of Frank J. Iud., to visit relatives, teturnin,' Vincent, of Hccta, killed a big Ciibnby & Co., 'doing business in tho Ciiy ahout Sunday. rattlesnake on Fort Ridge, the pre- of Toledo, County and Stalo aforesaid, and historic camping ground of the that said firm will pay the sum of ONE To Curo a Cold In Ono Day. aborigines and the recent retreat of HUNDKUD DOLL.AHS for each and Tnko Laiallvo Oromo Qutnlno Tablet. The snake was ex- every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured All DruufilsH refund Iho money if it (ails outlaw Hyatt. 10 Curo. ajc. Tor sala by bl. Dcrnard hibited on the streets of Earlington by the use of' Hair's Catarrh Cure. Drugstore, Rarlington, Krshortly after the killing. It was ,. Frank J. Ciibnby. four feet, five inches loug, weighed Sworn lo before me and subscribed in Mr. James liurclifield brought four pounds and wore three rattles tny presence, ' this Cib day of December, Tiik Dkk some beautiful apples and a button, which fixes the rep- A. D. 1886. iho other day, the finest by far tiles ago at more than six years. A. W. Glkason. (hat we have seen this year. He The snake, when Vincent discov- j sbal Notary rutm,:. also left a sample of delightful ered if, was near him and threw peaches that arc just; ripening in itself into a coil. Vincent says he Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and his orchard. Mr. Burchiicld says threw himself behind a tree, acts directly on the blood and mucous surhe will have a nice yield of these threw a. rock jnto the coil and faces of tbo system. Send for testimonials elegant peaches. then shot the snake with a rifle. freo. F. J. Ciibnby & Co., Toledo, O. Rattlers are not often seen here Sold by Druggists, 75c.' Uucklcn'a Arnica Salve. and this one attracted much attenHall's Family Fills arc tbo best. The best Salvo In the world for Cuis, tion. - own up that Hood's Sirsiparill.t is the best family mrdtcina ho ever s.iw in his hfr Teague. , The Pittsburgh Reduction Company has contracted for tbe export of 1,000 tons of aluminum to England, This Is the largest single order for aluminum ever given. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-- I' or Salp by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; Ben Robinson, Mortons Gap; Geo. King, St. Charles. Mrs. R. V. Davis and daughter visited relatives near Madisonvillo last week. .tr 3t 5v $ rl?v. MHO IS YOOR TAILOR? Do You Get BENEF.'.ToSr a CORRECT FIT? YEARS Access t5 ii5j & s &t 5v tr5 YOU RECEIVE THE 20 A Ti t'urn I'limtlpittl.ni l'itrvr. Takot'trwiiuM f!.tnt)r f:lhartl.--. Ilk) cr23c. If C C. C. tall to rum, ilnuxixu mfun.l monor. A wiro nail company of St. Louis will increase its forco from 400 to about 1,000 men and a plant in that city is enlarging and will Increase Us working forces from 1,600 to to 3,ooo men. tin-pla- ORDERING YOUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS OF in HIGH GRADE TAILORING by M. BORN & Co. THE GREAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS. DEEP CUT IN PRICES. FOR BUYERS. Wc :haye cut to the red the prices on all qur Big Assortment oi J I Ml 55 We guarantee to fit and please you, and save you money. 300 NEW SAMPLES TO SELLECT FROM GREAT ATTRACTIONS ILlouilo Yonr Ibiwtil Willi f'MaritrnM. Cuuly Outhnrllr, euro constipation forovor I0O.SV. It a O.O rail, druffgUls refund mom?. AT ST. BERNARD GENERAL STORE. Urtiises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rlieam, Fever Sorrs, Teller, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Another Pleasant Event. Stands at the Head. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posiOne of the most delightful of the Aug. J. Uogel, tho leading druggist of tively cures Tiles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to rIvo perfect satisfaction or Sbrcveport, La., says: "Ur King'n New many picnic parties that have been money refunded. Prlco ajc per box For Discovery is Iho only thing that cures my enjoyed at Lakeside Park this sumSala by Si. Hernard Drug Store. cough, and It it the best seller I have." mer was the one last Friday evenJ. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, Ariz., ing given by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill of gave a moonlight pic nic write: "Dr. King's New Discovery for Rash in honor of tho MisscsMason Tho young" ladies of at Lakeside1 Park Tuesday evening Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I can- of Henderson. charge of Mrs. Rash the party in of some eighteen or not say enough for its merits," Dr. King's to a party o'clock twenty young folks from Madison-tflll- New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs reached the Park about 4:30 until the arrival of was a gay party. They And Colds is not an experiment It has and from theg It the gentlemen at six the time came to Earlington in a "Daisy" been tried for a quarter of a century, and passed quickly and most pleasantly. drawn by four horses. The even today stands at the head. It never disap As the gentlemen gathered in jug was ideal and all enjoyed the points, Frco trial bottles' at Si. Bernard the games grew merrier and when Drug Store ryiturta'inmcnt to the fullest Madi-sonvillc, e. Ml tIa 4 jgn straw goods! Everything in this line almost given away. We also offer Special ' Bargains in , Ml K i- - Mr F v aF !T1vJ f' w , '"Q3(w(vto TO KSlEAMUpAflDYOUll COALBILLJSDOWfl DONT fail to use- . - 1ne & Bp jjfc B5 4- WASH GOODS At greatly reduced prices. also close out our line of Will frt Yucatan Chill Tonic great reliable and popular tonic, The and febrifuge. It breaks the chill gu.'I prevent its-- return, strengthening the patient and gives healthy tono and vigor without regard to diet. Pleasant to Warranted at drug Prico 50c. take. c 6W pressed himself very forcibly in regard to the proposed invasion of Kentucky territory by the Indiana marching miners. Captain Tobe don't think that Kentucluans need any intervention from fellows over tho river nor any suggestions from Hote. that quarter as to how the people boys were disap in "God's Country" shall conduct The Band pointed last Saturday night in not themselves and their business, receiving their fire works that had been sneciallv ordered for the A Rematkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. moonlight picnic at Lakeside Park, In 189G, when I served my country as n Jjiit they were equal to the emerin Company A, 107th, Pcnnsyl and provided fire works from piivalo Volunteers, I contracted chroni gency entertain-mon- t vania, h near by source and the given me a great deal went on. If the speciar or- diarrhoea. It has of troublo ever since. .1 havo tried a der had arrived the display would dozen different medicines and several have been nuich finer, but the boys prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long ago a friend sent me a Jutd lujioplay nevertheless I tried many doctors and lols of mftlicine A skin bad grown over my 10 do avail. f)rs and (hey grew worsa until I could not rjognizo oha across thq street. Jjutk)' cured n land's Eagle Evo Salve Yonrn, fiW sound Mrs. VV. anil well Id ten day.- For Tenn. C. Woodall. sjldby Sii Beiwrrd drugstore, Uarlington, UctuKifHT. St. Charles. Mwh-eesboro, Captain Tobe Wright visited Earlington the other day and ex- I had granulated lids for Iweniy years, bo(jlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and bought Diarrhoea Kcmedy, and after a jo cant bottle nnd now I, can say that I am entiroly cured, 1 CAni)ot'b)ltiankful onouh-to'Vifor this great Remedy, and If ricbmm6nu It to all suffering veterans. In doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Hn.NHV Stbindrrgbr, Allentown, Pa. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Storo, Earlington; Ben T. Robinson, Morions Gap; Geo. King, St. Charles, thll refreshments" were announced we were in the midst of an exciting game ol "drop the handkerchief." The table was spread near the lake shore where not only the de licious eatables but also the fine scenery of beautiful Loch Mary could be enjoyed. Quite a heavy shower fell while supper was in progress,, but not ono drop fell through the thick canopy of leaves to disturb our comfort. On account of the uncertainty .of the weather, it was decided to finish the picnic in town, where with much fine music and all things to make glad the evening slipped away all too quickly and tins happy occasion will, no doubt, long be remembered by the following who participated; Misses.Annie and Lucy Mason, Agnes and Sue Burr, Ninnon Umstead, Susan Atkinson, Elizabeth Victory, Minnie Bourland and Celeste Moore; Messrs. Howard White, Henry Bourland, Walter McGary, Heqry Browning, Fr.mk Rash and Master Ben Rash. Itvorylioily Pay So. Cascarota Cawl Cathartic, U10 uitmt piuus-aol modltMl discovery of tho and rorroalilnpr to tho tasto, act gtinUy and positively on kidnoyo, liver and liowcw, cleansing tho entire Bystcin, dispel colds, euro hoadnoho, f ovor, habitual constipation and biliousness. Plcaso buy and try a box ; 10, 23, Ui conte. Hold and O. of tt guaranteed to. curo by all dmgglsta. DAILY CAPACIT-YlT',Tx . Hill mt- i.vui ' E8V T I 1 : I I u 111 a i. 1 ji js(-r- i T' 2MV I -- J sZ,S 1 ui II onoiWRITE SA I I - H A A ' "l"M 4 VS5 ,., VM ,K I 3or t ir -- FOR PRICES I . ivir I 1 1 'TIS, i Bs. REFERENCE feS 3& At prices that will be appreciated. Wc have Great Bargains in a hmit d i- -T 35s 5 5v i B16 LINK OF 8H0E8 bSi llVBr--HIkrftS L H V MrRS?s!tf v Nothing but honest stock and good values offered. And you won't forget that our r n, won-dor- f THE IMAPlkET. 5OT U& A TRIAL, ORDERAHD VfiU WILL USE HO ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED SB jgATlSFACTlOK GUARAMiTEED I J a P01 BIG GROCERY Contains everything you need or desire for your table during the hot wcatficr or any other sort of weather at prices always reasonable for stock always fresh and nice. Anything you want at I 5& 3v 2Wrt ut -- M' Wz ym tot "VHa'tiHl ft. CATHARTIC a totjh LtW OTHER . tc-l- ay .rsJ iig h Kir CURC0HSnPATl6H .Ji-!-j4 A Louisiana sugar grower, the largest producer in tbo Untied Stales, has advanced tbo wages of all field labor :6 per cent. Il is probable that skilled labor emjilocd in refinf ries will gel an advance of from 30 lo 30 piT com at fomparrrt with last far. Hi- ST- - BERNARD Lit'- - ALL Clir.ii.ulUxil tutuwvo hui'iit mrv iiinlo nenk mcimlruiig, lluoI pure, tuc.ll. Alluiut'k'inla- - fur fifty ('unto. GENERAL STORES- j f Z2&&XSZZ12XS& A88ALllTLf finiRAKTBEI) l?.?? L?7f . i...- - ...........- - .Ta rw.t M Jla uKiatTstr "-rfs? .17; 1. ff; j " S: AtV i. ?v,vr7, ' Ailjlepartments of the Clevelaad, Ohio, rolling mills were opened last week lo work. about 2,000 meitws pt ad - J5tJ8ftJ&RwwwSJ5rt35 t HJliaSWSslOasBll w IIWWglMBMMMlMiBMBMBg:HliWMJMJL4jJi3fct!iait.,MC,tT.T--' " "'" W''""''''''.!!.....':; "MP!W?iWIWWgiaBiaPigpiMiaBMMiFMBMaMMaBBM .t.h iT, n ,gj fill n Ifllfflf i.il! ! 't '., ,.''-- . I '".')S ,i, ., f """TW JJIli SUNDAY SCHOOL. T Mew ENTi MMbbW .bb. " w AR WBATtBPACriON. C3 -. LCSSON NATIONAL . They are jnndc of Sottthern Iron by Southern Workmen, who lire stiotnlnctl by the products of Southern Farmers. They last longer and make more homes happy than any other Stove on earth. Tire hacks Guaranteed for is years. If your Dealer does not handle them, WRITE FOR CATALOQUH. i uv 'Bf is fMBKl, iMt in DAILY UOB oven zuu,uuu Arlrl mmm bva r own otvina r, mem I Cor. lll, ory Vorscf, 13. 13 Gulden Text, Rom, xlr, 7 0tincntary tiy the Ilcv. D. M. Stearns. t,.i VII, THIRD QUARTER, INTERSERICS, AUG. IB. I TIC &o&4fc&acJ6folt(&c n uiiiiim ii t i im i r i m i i ? .i sr i wt ni i rr t !i 1 mil i mil i. n n son an st swi .i m. i s i m m m m m m si awi in wa n aTi isr $ ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY. i INCORPORATED. I PbQbNPBuB itpiBti.W-W- SJ S3E9mf SIIbbmWi'sJbbbbbMB I -- hir Phillips & Buttorff Mg. Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. UANUFACTUMJtt OF COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Mantela and Gratca, Pollowware. Ttnwtre. Etc. CIAUMIN China, Crockery and Glassware, Cutlery, WOODEN AND WILLOWWARE. Hvrryiliing necessary and convenient or tho Kitchen, Dlulug1 Room, Laundry and Dairy. jaotr.-rar- BGYOLBS A SPECIALTY. THE MORNING LEXINGTON, HERALD, KENTUCKY. The Only Democratic Daily Morning Paper Published s in Central Kentucky. The Only , . . e Sound Money, Frco Trade Democratic Paper Published In tho Ashland District. Tho Best Editorials In the South. r ifcijirrifii ii.) UllAho Wcws That'll i.illL'! Full Associated Press Ilcport; , All Fit to Print. , Legitimate Fidl Uaclng Reports Sporting News. v' I i Literary Notes by a Competent Critic. Special Illustrated Supplement Sunday. ; i i, For 30 Days New Mall Subscribers Will Be Taken for One Year for Only $5.00. Address, THE MORNING HERALD, Lexington, Ky. n MEDICINE for the A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package Jesus Christ" 7, "Howbelt thero la not in ovcry man tliat knowledge." Thero nro thoso today, as thero wcro thoso nt Corlntb, who boar the namo of Christ and yet offer their tlmo nnd strength and money to tho idols of fashion and pleasure and tho rain things ot this world, and think It all right eo to do. If you nsk, Aro thoy truly Christ's peoplof wo con only answer that if they aro thoy nro not truly serving Him. As to their being His, chapters ill, 14. IB, and r, 0, seem to suggest that possibly thoy may be, and thoy may bo saved as by flro, just barely saved. 8, "But meat commondcth us not to God." What wo cat or do not cat is a small question except as regards tho body's health. Tho klncdom of God la not meet and drink, but righteousness and poaco nnd Joy in tbo Holy Ghost (Rom. xlv, 17). Our Lord Himself said, "Whatsoever thUg from without ontorcth into tbo man, it cannot dcfllo him; that which coracth out ot tho man, that dcfllcth tho man" (Mark vll, 18, SO). Tho salvation of tbo eoul wholly upon tho finished work of tho Lord Jesus, and wo aro accepted by Ood os His children, entirely upon tho merits of Chrl6t Wo descrvo nothing but punishment for our sins. Yet, coining os sinners, wo uro Justified freely by Ills graco (Rom. ill, E4). Tho Enmo grace, and that alone, mokes acceptable what wo do 1. "Now 08 touching thlngn offcrctl unto Idoli, wo Know Mint wo nil hnc Unowl. rdfio. Knotrlctlgo puITcth u but clmrlty Cdlflcth." Tho R. V. hns for tho last up." clniiKO, "Loto cdllleth, or bulldcth Tho words "Now ns touching" Introduce us to n new section of tho cplstlp. Com-pnr- o cliaptcra vll, 1; ill, 1; xvl, 1. This section ficcms to rench to tho end of chapter xl, nnd might bo summed up in tho words of chapter x, 31, "Whether therefore ye cat or drink, or whatsoever yo do, do oil to tho glory of Ood." Tho grcnt lnccntlvo to this It "Roinonibrnnco of Him till Ho oomo" (chapter xl, 0. "And If any man think that ho know-et- h anything, ho knowcth nothing yet ns ho ought to know." It Is mid that "to know our Ignoranco Is tho first stop to knowledge" Tho great men of tho Xllblo story knew nothing except rw they wcro told by God. Noah knew nothing concerning tbo nrk, nor oven when to enter It or Iooto It, except na God told him. Moses knew nothlna ooncornlnp; tho tnbcrruicle. nor tho Journoylngs of Israel, except os God told him. Tho prophets, and even our Lord Jesus Christ, wcro told by God what to say (Ex. Iv, 12; Dcut xvlll, IB; Jcr, I, 7). 8. "But If any man lovo God, tho mino Tho Lord knowcth U known of him." them that aro His, and thoso who know IIIi ruimowlll put their trust In Him. Wo lovo Him becnuso no first loved ua. Ho so loved as to glvo His only begotten Son, and tho Son of God loved mo nnd gavo Himself forma Unless His great love so takes hold of mo nnd constrains mo that I glvo myself wholly to Him to servo and ploneo Him only I do not know His lovo as I should. Lovo seeks not Its own, nnd Is not provoked but sufforeth long, nnd Is klna and benreth all things God la lovo, nnd will (chapter xlll, manifest It In us. 4. "We know that on Idol Is nothing In tho world, nnd that thero Is nono other God but one," This Is fully set forth In Ieo. xll, 84; xllv, "xo nro worso than nothing, and your work worso than ot a viper. Annbomlnatlonchooeothyou." "They that niakon graven Imago aro all of them vanity, and their delectablo things shall not profit, and they aro their own witnesses. Tboy eco not nor know; that they may bo ashamed." Hut tho pcoplo of God aro witnesses that Ho Is tho living and truo God, and that thero Is noi.o bcsldo Him (Isn. xlv, 0). 6, o. "For though thero bo that nro called gods, to us thero Is but ono Ood, tbo Father, of whom aro all things nnd wo In Him, and ono Lord Jesus Christ, by whom nro all things, nnd wo by Him." All things wcro created by Him and for Him, and Ho is beforo nil things, and by Him all things consist (CoL I, 10. 17). From Rot. Iv, 11, ond I rot. tv, 11, wo may learn to soy, "Thou art worthy, 0 Lord, nnd I am for Thy pleasure, that God In oil things xnny bo glorified through ). 1 s 5 S ait I General Office, Eartington, Kentucky, A. M. i a Miners and Shippers of QQVL AD COKE, s HHrAf? HSfa 'B i nan IbbbMBbb,bJ ' n P ' .fr? Sp tin 1WE1HFctH1P3BIW :ii :b IllV I I Ml T I lftWsJr)Bavl I i sail . - w saor sai r toHa uxi 'aannnKi ,V rtat i. T IbIbBBWIMb1Ii n.ii virzVBKi .1 IiWHIIb bbd WM m b btvhb. mi an 'JW& m Two Through Trains Daily Running; Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and DlnlnB Cars Nashville to Chicago la IIOUKS NASHVILUJ TO CHICAGO i 201 N. Cherry Street. Nashville. R. G. ROUSE. lStnnaccr. Palmer House, Broadway, Padiicnh, Tennessee. Ken luck v. S. H. NRW BOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Memphis, Tcnn. Kentucky., A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansvillc, Intl. 1 CARROLL, Mfiiingcr, Barfraolri Offices. N "HEWORLEANS&FLORIDA SPEJJIAL" Leaves New Orleans Dally at I J.05 noon vUL.&N.R.R. Naal1vlfloat7.1PB.Ht. Through lluffet Sleeping Cars from New Orleans " CHICAGO A MASHVILLB LIMITED" Leaves Naihvlllo Dally at 7.J0 fvni. ....... SS ffl VVlioleG.lcs Agent-JOH- T. HESSER, Hauscr Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. BRIDGMAN, Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, III. VV. for detailed Information, address P. P. JEITRins, Oen'l Patsenjter AtM t r I I I r "i ? THE FAMOUS NO. - For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking: Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET. 3 uvantvllle, Ind. t). II. ItlLLMAN, flen'l Southern Agent Nashville, Tcnn. S. L. ROflERS, Trav. Passenger Agent Atlanta, lia. III" 1U IISSMSBOSSBOVI COAL, I L.&N.KMLKOA' THE Glit-A- T THROUGH TKUNK'UNl. Nuwecn tlir cities fit Cincinnati, Lexington. l.nttiM it'i Evansvillc, St. Louis, And the citlpi ol , Nafihvillc, Memphis, Mnntgomi Mobile and New Orleans, u, 1 BRUSHED GOKE FOR M8E BURNERS Why buy High-price- d ID FURKES. I ft ft Wilhout SPEED AND Oft iritl-lfjrc- ? UNRIVALED. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROU'iE Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BER- NARD CRUSHED COKE i P for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. From St. Louis, Evansvillc and Henderson to the SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH. X THROUGH COACHES I From above cities to Nashvillt-anChattanooga, mak' ing direct con- ncction ASK YOUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY j. K9$Sf$iro S'tf tflt.KS.mSS9fTOtl35 s WITH PULLMAN PAI.ACK CARS For Atlanta,SaVannah,Mocon, Jacksonville and Points IN FLORIDA. Connections arc made aj Gtitluic and Nashville for nil points CHRISTIAN Voplo ENDEAVOR. KLONDYKE OR KAMTCHATKA, the firstexperimental step in a" direction that MILLION ee may leaded" a revolution in the trade. f I " v f ', ' i 'to - A Now Tork company of tnamif actarlnu chcmltti. tho Illpana Chrmleal Componjr, pUcod upon tho market about Hto jcqiti a;on medicinal tablet or "tabule" compotol of comptetaod powdered preparatloua of itrtaln medicinal drug! which bad been nicer talned 10 bo of more general uo among medical men than nnjr other, for the cure or al laTlatlon of iuchllla common to man ai havo their orlKln tn an Impaired dleeitlon or weakened capacity for uilmllatlmr food, absorbing nourUnment and eliminating waste. Tho catalogue, or Ills Included under tlita bead U said to lncludo pretiy nearly ertty disease for which tho physician Is callod upon to prescribe. In preparing their standard remedy for tho acceptance of tha Arrerlcau people tho company laid down tho principle prepared ahouldbo tho hlffbett Rrade, that erorythins cntcrtcg Into tho pnck.it Intact andofunimpaired throughand so extended any and protected aa to retain Its qualities Emo of time In any climate. Only the choicest drugs should bo used, their preparation should bolu accordance with tho latest perfected methods of modern science, thctabulea packed In class, protected by absorbent cotton, and securelj corked. RTcn tho corks used haro boon ota Krado so high In Its requirements that no manufacturer of tbeca stoppers could supply moro tl'nn n small proportion from his output that ererr-dawould meet tho ozactlng epodlfonlloni Tiro class vlaj were In turn packed In Voxel of aqiallty not surpasscdln beauty ami perfectlonot workmanship by those used by the most fastidious dealers In jewels an 1 ornaments of gold. Having set their high standard, and noTer consenting to Tary from It, tho proprietors resorted to tho accepted modern roemoasoi maKinKiaoir corarnuuuy xnuwn, sou seren nunarca uiouunu aonars in rested within lit o years In newspaper advertising has Informed erery American clllrcn mnrarnlniF thn suikerlor nnd surorfsiDg nualltlca of ltlrjans Tabulea. Uoingtnougntrui and nainstaxtng ousrrers 01 tne cnangea conditions that sweep OTcrthocomiucrci.il world, ana careful to note crcry circumstance caring a bearing upon tho successful prosecution or tnetr trade, tho managers Of tne company hare noted for every article that thero Is a presentan Insistent demand for a lower price although requiring that reaches or approaches tho untrerud use, and that the people, neat or orcruung. rcscni ueiag caiicu ujiou to pay neary percentages lor supernuous wrapping and acklng or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might re n purchase Intended to be consumed In a suit In roars, but la needless In the caso of wook. It has also boon discovered, and procd by the testof tlmeand actual experience, that thean Tabules do not haro the tendency to low of qualities or diminution of ex rAllonco from exposure that might at first havo been expected. Inasmuch as. under favorable conditions, thosothat Iinvo Iain Inoao Inn drawer, a traveling bag or pocket fnrsoveral weeks or months aro found to be practically as fresh and os erflcaclous as over Acting upon theso auggestlons, and noting particularly tho unimpaired prosperity ot groat nowspapera now sola for a cent Instead or the old rate of five times that amount, ami tho general tendency In all directions toward low rates nnd Increased sale, the company havocntcred upon tho expcrlmenl ot putting up Illpana Tabules tn pastctioanl Mrliini wlilph thnv will ofTnr to the trad o upon leraia wmca w ill permit OS a pacaago doing sold by tho dragglst or storekeeper nt a prlco lower than over neforo adopted for a proprietary mcatciao"1 j ?. ijbiusica iwjuic., ur uubos, soruue nana censeacu. TitA (vimtvinv will not discontinue tho manufacture and sola In tho form with which t'm lieoplo liaro learned to know and nine tho IUpans Tabules, but will offer the cheaper benefit of such as maydeslro them. It should be plainly itnrtersbioil that tho quality of tho medlclno is identical In both sorts, the only difference pack- ImIiiz In thn form and comparatlvo cost or packing or putting up. The five-cei.poi aro not yet to bo had of all dealers, although It Is probable that almost any druggist will obtain n supply when requested by a customer to do so t but In any caso a slnglo i rtti, containing ten tabules, will bo sent, nostago paid, to any addrcsa for five cents In f ii ip., forwarded to tho IUpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St., Now York. Until tho 411.V11 nrn tnornugniy iniroauceii vu luo truuo. okuiivb win pvuuiera win uo auppncu as a prl wtileh will allow them a fair margin of iToflt.vIz t 1 dozen cartons for 40 cents. II Ins nil II cartons) for !.!. s gross (7JJ Cirtons) for 820B. 25 groea 13,0.0 cartons) for ;t"V c iui'i v Itli tho order la ovcry case. fl u M a JOHN W. TrVYVA.Nl TITMISIE;!, ' Main Street, West of Railroad, if V eftELINGTON, KY. A M complete Stock of toko hood lest by any means this liberty ot yours bocorao o stumbling block to them that nro weak." Liberty Is always out of placo when It hurts others. Lovo Bockcth not her own. Many things may bo lawful for us that aro not expedient. Tho question Is not, How will this or that nffect mo, but how will It affect Him and His cnuso for whom I nm living bore? Wo nro on tho witness stand nil tho day long, nnd wo aro cither truo or folso witnesses unto Him by tho books wo read, tbo company wo keep and tbo places wo frequent Wo aro cither pointing pcoplo to Christ nnd drawing tbcin to Him or wo aro llko Naomi, sending 6omo Orpah back to Moob and Idolatry. 10, 11. "Through thy kncwledgo shall tbo weak brother perish, for whom Christ died." As Christ died for all, then all who will ma"y oomo to nim and bo saved. But if I, a Christian, nm seen In tho Idol's tcmplo, tbo theater, tho ballroom, tho card party, and thero is prcsont soino poor soul enjoying theso things becouso bo knows of nothing bettor, yet hungering for something ho has not and cannot find, although possibly having beard that Christ can satisfy, nnd bo recs mo In such a place, then bo may well say or think that thero is nothing In It, for, see, theso Christians nro Just as hungry as I am for thoTdoosurcs of this world. 12. "But when yo sin so against tbo brethren and wound their weak consclcnco yo sin against Christ." All that lsdono for or against a child of God Is dono for or against God ond His Christ Tho "Inasmuch" ot Math, xxv, 40, 40, Is always applicable. A Christian may bo a stumbling block over wliom some unsaved soul may stumblo Into eternal torment, or may by Inconsistent conduct not only loso bis own works, but lead others so that their works Will perish too. This will bo avoided If wo remember that wo nro embassadors for Christ and that wo aro hero In His stead to eay and do what Ho would If Ho wcro hero (II Cor. v, 0). 13. "Wherefore, If meat mako my brother io offend, I will cat no flesh whllo tbo world standcth. lest I mnko my brother to offend." Ono sa)s that whatever hurts tho weak, ought to lx) avoided by tho Strong. Sometimes It Is os Important not to do ha to do. Daniel was a grcnt Ho refused tho dainties nnd seemingly essential things of tbo king's tabk) for conscience's snko toward God. 0. unto Him. "But Stoves, Castings, AND TINWARE. Repairing, Roofing and Guttering, "Sky-high- " in quality and prices dirt cheap. M ; us (i) WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE t i,To make our Funeral hi t- Equip- (rnent tho best in this part of AntTfliinrr sfnr Rfnrr "" WVW. l.IiJ ..Ill blllllC inrl everything you want in livery. E PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. tI e I 25 I not excelled by the average college or normal. You can be suited in ? Superintendent. studies. iuition only $2 per month. Board 8 to $g. For Leave your OftlfFs for Candi- elegant catalogues, address E. date's Cards, 'Business Cards, McCully, A. M., Principal, HanVisiting Cards with The Bee. son, Ky. 1 Big new stock of fine cut cards, j'ust received. Splendid Opportunity - Free fc I Bids Wanted for Asylum Coal. Scaled bids arc solicited for furnishing coal to the Western Ken tucky Asylum for the Insane, near Hopkinsvulc, Ky., for one year.be ginning September ist, 1897. Bids will be received until noon, August 1 8th, 1897. Bidders are requested to name prices on clean, Lump, Nut and Pea either, ornll three. One hundred thousand bushels was the amount used the past year. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. T.W. Gardiner, well-screenwell-picke- wlso man, "uBepnrkufly upward." Tho experionco and observation ot nil men provo thotruthfulueflrtof tho wlso man's words. Llfo has been woll represented by a vast bundlo of burdens from which oncb. now comer must mako solcction and orrango his pack cro bo joins tho vnstqnravnn marching ccufeclesflly across tbo wilderness of lifo. "Into ovcry llfo somo rain must fall, and somo days bo dark nnd dreary." Tho presence of sorrow begots n need in man. That need is comfort. God lins something to satisfy every need of tho human heart and life, and tbercforo Ho has not failed ns here, Ho has not loft us comfortless. Tho Blblo is fall of precious promises of comfort. " Prom Isaiah's bong of thnnkfgivlng wo may learn somo of tbo characteristics of tho comfort tbnt comes from tho Blblo. 1. Tho comfort of tho Blblo is divine. Isaiah bursts" forth in this psalm of prniso In prnlso to God for His blessing upon His people, the church. Ho thanks not man, but God, thus acknowledging that tho blessings havo come from Him; that thoy nro divine. "God is my salvation. I will trust nnd not bo afraid, for tbo Lord Jchovnh is my strength nud my song." "It is God," says tho psalmist, "who is our refogo and strength, a very present holp in trouble. " It was God in Jcsas Christ who said to nil who nro weary nnd heavy laden, "Convo uuto Mo, nnd I will givo yon rest," nnd ngain, "I will not lcavo you 'comfort-Ice- s. ' Tbo great beauty of ,tbocoinfort of tho Biblo lies in tho fnct lhat it is divino. 2. Tho comfort of tho Biblo is comprehensive. Isaiah in tills psalm is speaking of blessings which havo conio to God's pcoplo as anal ion and n church. Tbo Biblo has comfort for nil national comfort, ecclesiastical comfort, comfort for tho homo and personal com"-- f ort It embraces in its fold, nlso, all tho various Borrows of life "sorrow's 'that arise from disappointment In Ufa, from1 tribulation, from loss oruovctl ones, from sin. It is indeed comprohonslvc, extending, to all tho relations of lifo nnd to all tho phases of sorrow in lifo. Thero is no sorrow or troublo for which tho word of God has no balm. 8. Tho comfort of the Biblo is effective. It acttmlly comforts. It waaFO in Isaiah's case. It is so in tho caso of all who trnst God. Thero aro human remedies for trouble, but thoy usually only 'mako tho troublo worse. But God's romedies never f Ail. 4. Tho comfort of the Biblo deserves gratitndo and thanksgiving from tbo recipients of it. Isaiah thanked God in this psalm. When God blesses us, wo should show our gratitndo by thanking Him in thoughts, in words nnd in deeds. Onr lives should bo a continual psalm of thanksgiving unto God for Jilt goodness. Ps. xxili, Biblo Reading Math, xlvji, Ixi, Isa. xl, v, 4; lx, xi, 28; Mark, Acts ix, 111; Horn, xv, John xlv, 4; II Cor. i, 8, 4; xlli, 11; I Tljees. iv, 4; 18-240-G15-2- 0; 10-1- For tho Week HcRlniilns Anc. 8. Comment by Rev. S. Ii. Doyle. Toria-rTh- o comfort that oornes from tho (A promise mooting.) Bible. lav. xll, "Man la born to trouble, " says tho Another Great Ooltl Producing Region Likely to be Opened. FACTS ABOUT THE YELLOW METAL Gold Mont) Capita ot the World Four Times I'er Wlut It was Filtjr Year Ago Special Correspondence. Washington, August 9, 1897. The excitement and interest caused by the recent finds of gold in the Klondykc region arc still further stimulated by a report coming from London to the effect thatthcrcnin- sttla of Kamtchatka, directly across from Alaska, on the Asiatic side, is likely to prove as rich in the precious metal ns our own fields. These statements create a good deal of interest here, especially among those who aro following closely the enormous gold developments of the world which have An examinarecently occurred. tion of the map of North America will show at a glance that the great gold field of Alaska which is now being developed is a part of the same general line of mountains which supplied the enormous gold production of California, indeed of the sanicgcneral line which produced thefgojd of Peru, of Central American,' of the United States, and now; ol Alaska. 1 ake your map- of the world and follow this mountain range, and you will find that it seems to cross from the North American continent to Asia at the, Bchnng Straits, and that the extension of thisjgcncral range across jntoAsia covers the very country into which 111c uussian government" is now pressing gold and . the general developments search for gold. The dispatch re fcrrcd to above states that a Rus sian expedition has discovered twelve gold regions in the vicinity of the sea of Okhotsk, and it be lievcs that the western Peninsula of Kamtchatka will develop gold fields which will as the dispatch ,puts it, when opened, "be a second - v, 14. d Hanson School. Hanson is ''in it," educationally. Tho best house in the county is being erected. A strong faculty, headed by Prof E, McCulley, is in charge. The .courses of study are J I SSIIQ. liUsta Wnrlff All fl Best Cough Byrnp. Toatcatiuod. UboI in iirao. Mold tJT druggists. El MKMW,.A lMiHa Centennial and IntcniatjoSExpo-sitioijRead Tun BEu'spJcndi offer. Go anytime you now. trip to the greaJtTcjinessec . ikcBcin MO, gold fields ,in Kamchatka which Anrono tending n iVetch and descrln'tlon miiv : SKkLr,hccIte,.'M,co'.rnott'' nlnTontlori will rival the early history of our jrotjAblr ii eoniidoutlal. Olrtoet Mcncjforiiecurlniiaiorlu California gold fields is to be real in America. Wo haro WwnRtnu ofllro, IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS Mr. Marcus ized or not,!' 'said Baker, of the Geological Survev. 80IEHTIFID AMERICAN, .talkingof lliis subject, "certainly Quinine and Whisky was conS"rcIentlfloinuml,WMkrcrasMui,cweJ there "canfoetio doubt that the gold sidered the infallible remedy of the world has enormously for all forms of malaria, especiMUNN A. W and is now increasing " ltrHdwny, bO,, prlt. ally chills and fever. wonderfully. There are two dis people take the tinct' gold fields today which are T. producing gold in very great quanr reliable and popular tonic, tlties South Africa and North and febrifuge, America; The, Alaska fields are, (he same genofgeourse; a part of eral line of mountains which de veloped ! such wonderful gold deposits in' our ownj territory less Always on hand a full and cortpietc slock ot than half, a century ago, and TASTELESS.) whether the mountains of Kam DRUGS AND MEDICINES', PERchatka and Siberia are a part of It cures when all others fail. FUMERY and TOILET the same general system or nqt, Adapted for old or young. PAINTSAkD OILS, it would not be surprising if these t Pleasant to take. PrfYIGISAsSIESCRIRTIONfl reports of large 'gold deposits there Price, 50 cents, sold by all should also be 'confirmed. The druggists. fact is there is a greater incentive to thc production of gold today than' "ever before. There are two flw rlA jfaJY Ifji Rot tho Eonulno or three reasons foe this: fust, that BM IfdTjl HBwltliourTnulc & lpL silver'is so cheap that there is less d iew Jtot ol ono iuouad SrXSSSSiXr' '" throo The Hopkins County Fair is the VssW. "y7 JW colore. incentive "for Us production and next important thing on the JUanufrictiiroi JhtJ pgoIeWho had formerly given Get yourself and familv only by tho to the minintr of and your creditable products' to, silver, areaow looking for new gcthcr and go. Will CARLSTEDT MEDICINE CO., n'Mirmf gouliekls;'-secona- , tlie gold mintvariBviiie, inn. flOn tlttllis4ofIice. js Kcfirnfie , . XAAJMHHIUUMlAAJMliMmJlX Subscribe for The Bee. ing and gold production becomes lurnisiied upon application, caiuornia." "Whether the prediction of the Russians that they arc to develop every year new as easier discovcrfes arc made. Take the great gold fields of California, which were supposed to be worked out years ago; the cynanidc process now gives promise of making them again productive, and it is quite probable to work over all the rejected material which was thrown away by the men who covered that great gold field, and produce from it by this cyanide process great quantities of gold. This is not unlikely to be tho case further south, in Mexico, Central America, and Peru, where such quantities of gold were mined many years ago. Add to this the gold developments of South Africa, Australia, North America, and prospective Siberia, and it is not surprising that the gold productions of the world arc more than keeping pace with the growtli of business. As everybody knows, the gold productions of the world have steadily increased during'the past few years, those of last year having been greater than any in the known history of 'the world, while all indications now point to a still greater increased production for 1897." Mr. Baker's remark that the gold production of the world has in creased with such rapid strides suggests some inquiry upon this subject That inquiry shows that is the gold of the world nearly or quite three times a much as 50 years ago. Mulhall, who has been widely quoted in the papers of the United States in the past few weeks, indicates in his latest dictionary of statistics that the amountpf gold in the World, cohicd and uncoined, fifty years ago amounted to I&s than two and a half bilhon dollars. Taking his figures for 1890 and adding tho production since that time it would appear that the, gold of the world to day, coined and uncoined, is over seven billions of dollars, be ing nearly or quite three times as mucn gom lor cacu person now as there was half a century ago. But the population of the world has increased about fifty per cent, in that time, so that the amount of gold for each individual is therefore about twice what it was at that time, This, however, relates to the gold in bulk, and not gold in money. A further study of Mill; hall and other statisticians shows that the increase in the proportion of the gold which is coined into money has been as great as the increase in the production of the metal itself. Fifty years ago only 33 per cent, of the gold of the world was coined; now 66 per cent is coined. So it appears that while the amount of gold for each individual in the world has been doubled in fifty years, the proportion of that gold which has been turned irilo coin has also been doubled, thus making the gold money of the world four times as much for each individual as it was fifty years ago. This increase in gold, coupled with the increase in the percentage of that metal which is coined, is one of the most important facts to be taken into consideration in the determination of the cause of the falling off of the demand for siivcr and the consequent falling off in, its price. -to-da- ur (Jolor'ed (Mti?ens. All communications anrt nutters of newt psr (lining to this column slionl.l bo aiMrcsteit lo Cio. ALiiAri, lUilincion, Kt " North, East, South nnd West, In Pullman Palace Cam. y Hev. T. H, Mcrriwealher is conducting a series ot meetings at Nortonville. Tboso who walked out lo mecliiiR Sunday say they are sorry they went We would like lo know what Sam !i.irt is going to do? Mrs. Tilman Shcllon is now nble lo bet up Mrs. Sarah Ausborn war try sick last week Rev. Orcmlorf, of rrowdence. was in tbo city Tuesday, Quite a largo cvortil went In tbo baaket meeting last Sunday Rev G II. Walker made t flying trip lo Evausville Monday night Rev. Wm. Foster, j U Hawkins nnd I Edmunsorr went lo Henderson Tuesday Wesley Smith, of Hopklnsville, Is in tho city Tbo Larlington pcoplo could not stand at Hecla tho other night. Charles I'llr palrick was shot in the back, Charloc Campbell outran a jcalibro ball, wliilo Ed iliightn and others strtfek through tho corn Hold. C. Dutilap nnd C. AlexRev Foit-- r. ander havo returned from. Howling Green nnd report a good time Will CaMiy nnd iM Ilolhml veiled N Monday Mis- -. Neel Faulkner will bo to Round Travis nt thn HipiKi cluirnli to night. Mrs I.ula Oihorno his gnne lo Mnditon villa to livo with her RiMcr, Mri. Junes Mrs Cillum, of Evansvillc, visiting friends here changed hit hoarding Ed Campbell house Taylor Franco wai at tho coke ovens 1I10 morning ot tha shooting. !!-vil1 l)-- n EMIGRANTS Seeking homes on the lino of tl e road w receive special low rates See agents of this company for rates, routes, &c, or write to C. P. Atmori, G. I'. AT. A., Louisville, Kentucky. GRDVL I 4 l- - CHILL TDNIC IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. TASTELESS jl lsssssH the I Filth Avenue Hotel, I 9 O WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts. OAt.ATtA, Ittfl.. Nof . 18, 1S81. " Pnrls Medlclno To., riuiouui. Wo. ficntlrmcmWo told liut roar, A00 boUlos o OHOVU-r- t TA8THI.KSH CI IILU TONIC ami hart boucht thrco nruM already UiLs rear. Innllovrux pcrlonra ot 11 jronra. In tho drati buslnOM. linre norer sold nn nrtlcle that Kavo such universal all your Tunic taction lours truly, .I LOUISVILLE, KY., 3 Is the Only First-Clas- s . . $2.00 rcr uay iiotci in the City. u AuMr,CAnR &CO. .80 8 COME AND SEE US. PIKE CAMPBELL, Vj&i&z&t&csrj&dSril MANAGER. Ijrajra TRADB YEAR8 KXPtTRIENOC. KVWVVimr:;-- AABVIl.liwtf ww . n.uri s CI nenmua. MARKS, a. tfr Up-to-da- te BEN ROBfflSOIjJ anti-period- DRUGGIST Yucatan Morton'H Gap, Chill Tonic. ART!-CLES ic I I mmmmm cJOB tKpRK 'Wanffidnfrt'SAB pro-cra- thir"etfon . ... rer-fiivh- .' nunJ S'' Wf JimKA " JgJJIffiaMaMirr CiCftV. K.V

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