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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 9, 1897

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 9, 1897 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897090901_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 9, 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. m tpi EIGHTH YEAR. YELLOW FEVER. Tho Post H. CLAY E ARLINGTON, EVANS. HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1897. SKAGUAY NO. 36 LATEST A.n THE TliAIL. OTHERWISE UNNOTICED. A HYMN OF LABOR. Sfflseesss i&janSKSn Peoria, Tho Practical Work of a Live cursion 111., is suffering from an In of counterfeit shovcrs. Nowspapor Correspondent. Springe, Miss. Peoria, Jacksonville and Springfield, Evans, the commissioner of pensions, 111., Jointly celebrated Labor day. In ill nt his hotel In this city. Col. tho Impanahlo Fan srltl A Rlgl'l (Juiri.nllnit I'tU'ililUhril Trnliu Evans has been under n great Opening Up Organized Effort Among tho White caps havo warned all worth Dynamlto Ordered Mot tohloji ut lilloxl or Oermi strain for almost a year, and less negroes to leave Ilartlctt, Tc'x. Gold Seeker No One Allowed to Housi-i- t Sprints "f Itrturnlli Shirk Their Share. upon his return hero a few dayt Labor day was generally observed In , ngo from n brief vacation he Tourist Ordcrcil Fumlgati'il. St. Louis. There was a big parade. Provalllng at Oocni. Tho Commlmlnncr nt I'cnilons 111 with Miliaria nt Washington. Washington, SopL 5. Mr. II. Clay FH0M CUBA. Sou j i to be Ankcd to Compoto a Nalloi al FifV'"M cJl'ft fctdtaP- vevifw" ST-TB- JSmltft sr tWP l li t the " .hmvi rr. "v: the eenW'Wvn 'Vinttt"',V TENNESSEE ' CENTENNIAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST, LOUIS RAILROAD. DON'T FORGET IT I By this linn you secure the Maximum of Speed. Safely, Comfort, SilfoUclinn, at tha Minimum of Expanse, Anxiety. Holder an I Fatlgur. EXCUItSIO.N I hi TICKETS Onsaloat re Juocd rates from all points on return during the continuance of tlis j Una anil connection to Nashville and TenExpo- nnd International nessee tViitt-nnU- I sition. I'ULtllAS PALACE SLEEPING CAUS U tron Nashville and Chittanoogt, At Macon, lints, Augusta, Jacksonville, Knoxville, Aihevillr, ', Washington, Philadelphia, New York, I'otts Norfolk, Jnckson, Mtmplii. Little mouth, Koctf, TexarKam, Sherman, Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. Haiti-roiiri- New Onr.tsAns, Sept. 7. President OHIphaut of the Louisiana board of health scut n tolcirnm to Hint board hero tit ton o'clock jestcrdny confirm Inp thu report thtil the physicians ut Occnn HprliijjM had declined the pro vailing Nluknuhs undoubtedly" yellow fever. The doctoni of three ntutca catno to tills couchi-donftcr holding an autopsy on tliu body of a person who died .Sunday. Couriers are now skinniHlilnRuround tho city for sulllulciit members to make up a quorum of tho statu board of health. In order to declare quarantine ORalnst Ocean Spring, which Is about 100 tulles from this city. IUfilil prccau linns will bo tilif.i absolutely to iso late the Hprluu-i- , nnd It Is confidently hoped here by leading physicians that tho precautious will bu successful In Uccplnt' the dl&cusu from sproaillng In this place. A casj ia point U that of lilloxl, fccvcral yenrs ago, when there was an epidemic of yellow fever. HUoxl is closer to New Orleans than Ocean bprlngs, but the tnedlcal uicii werfi successful In coiillulng thu sickness to little or no alarm that city. There here, but sojourners ou the are returning to tho city. The ivsutt of thu quarantine, will probably bo thu taking olT of the excursion mid regular trains which rim between New Orleans and Ocean Springs, and which touch ut the various resorts along tho Mississippi sjnnd. Tho fcrer has bseu prevalent nt Ocean Springs for somo time. Two weeks ago, after u careful investigation, the Louisiana authorities declared the disease to bo dengue, which It probably was utlhc time, the disensa being mild and tho death rate trilling. During the past week, however, the tllscaso has become more violent, and haft probably developed Into yellow jack. 1 HON IL CLAY EVANS, had an attack of malaria, complicated 15ut he passed a with indigestion. very coinfortablo night and his physicians report him greatly Improved. Ills condition Is not considered in any way nlnrinlng, and ho is expected ta bo nt Ills desk again in n few days. Col. Evans' family Is at Mystic, Conn., visiting friends. NOTHING IN IT. Ucn. UarrUon Is Neither Heir to Nor Attorney For the Hall Instate. Indianapolis, Ind., ScpL4 ro ccut dispatch from Springfield, O., has .A received general publication to tho effect that Harrison is one of the heirs to n largo cstato ullcgcd to have been left by Joseph Hall, of Philadelphia, and that ho has been retained to establish tho claims of 300 or inoro people to the estate, which Is credited with being worth several millions of dollars. Ills private secretary says: "Tho story connecting Gen. Harrison with tho Hall cstato is cntiroly untrue. Ho is neither an heir to the estate nor nttorucv for thu claimants." A Hotly DEAUTIFUL VICTIM. Will Quarantine Arlmt lilloxl nmt Ocoan Nprliici. FxB - PALACE DAY COICIIES 0 ALL TRAIN'S. Information Pertaining lo TICKETS, KOUTES, KATE3, EIC , Will ba cheerfully furnished upon application to Ticket Aleuts, or tu A, J Wrixii, Div l'j Agent, Memphis, Tetin J II LatIMKR, Sonlhrasttr.i I'.isi. Atlanta. Gi I). J. Mullanbv, Northeastern P..ss..;ent 59 W. 41b St . Cincinnati. Ohio. It C. Cowarmn. Western IVss' ARenl, Itoom rij y. Htch Hldg, St Liul Rriakd V. HlLU Northern Pasi. Arnt Itoom 3x3 Marquette Uldg , Chicago, ) L Kdmonson. Southern I'jsj. Ag'nl Chattanooga, Tenn W L. DANLRY. . fjiner.il Passenger and Picket Ai.nnl, Tho Blato board of health has decided to enforce a rigid quarantine agatnst lilloxl and Ocean Springs. Quarantlno will also bo enforced against tha other entering places on the gulf coast until President returns and more light Is obtained on the situation. Guards nrt to bo put on tho trains, and at stations all haggagu Is to be fumigated nnd every precaution Is to bo taken lo keep the disease out of tho city. Tho Louisville & Nashville trains have been ordered not to stop nt cither lilloxl or Ocean Springs. The houses of all people who have returned to New Orleans In tho past two days nro to be thoroughly fumigated. Olll-pha- from l'arls says that the body of a beautiful woman, naked nnd frightfully mutilated, with tho skull smashed In, has been found In tho River Seine. On thu middle of tho woman's back' aru tattooed tho words: ''Long Lire l'oland," and "Death lo Tho remains nro supposed to bo thoso nihilist who had incurred tho suspicion of her fUov nihilists. of u of n Huppoieil Victim or NlhllUt Vcnirraiice Found. London, SepL 4. A special dispatch Traitor." DISCRIMINATING DUTIES. 8m-peu- Uuftnlmous Opinion of Threohtnte llimrili. Jackso.v, Miss., ScpU 7. Oov. has just received tho following telegram from the ofllclals of thu state TO BUILD A HOTEL. board of health who went to Ocean Springs, Mlsx, Suudny, to investigate Curpeuterj (loin; to Atinka tu Vlj Their Nashtlllf, Icnn. thu yellow fever scare: Trail.-- . After a most thoroush Investigation in every Ciiicaoo, Sspt- - 4. Sevon tnau, most coovclvable Huhl, It Is tho unanimous opinion of A LA IIELLR JARDINIERE jf tliutii skilled carpenters, left for tho tho representatives of tho Loutslum, Mississippi stato boards of heulth Alaska, gold fields Thursday night un-3L. & ami tho nmrlns hospital sorvlco that tho fever the leadership of CapL Harbor. now prcvrtllln: ax Ocean Springs Is yellow fcFASHIONABLE The men will build n hotel at St, rer. Michaels for tho shelter of miners durSigned. IL II. IlAiutANsoif. J. V. IIUKTEIL ing tho coming winter. Tho North .MEttGHANT TAILOR- S:American Trading and Transportation TROUBLE ANTICIPATED sending tho men, expects 2o., which the hotel to prove n very important : . : In tha Attrtmrt to KJect tlio Intrmlon. stopping place on tho routo to tho and it rho Collector at Noiv York Ordered to Their Collection. Washington, Sept. :t. AssistantSec-retnr- y 'Howoll has Instructed tho collector at New York to suspend tho collection of discriminating duties under lection 'Hi of the now tariff law pending tho decision of tha attorney-gen-trn- l. These instructions were Issued when it was ascertained that thu collector at New York had been collecting thusu discriminating duties ou goods from Canada. Tho follow ' C. 11. Osborn, one of the pioneers of lug letter has been received frorr Greenup, 111,, died Sunday, aged SO years. JSkaguay, Alaska, dated' August 23: Sam Wutts has been placed in jail nt Sylvester Scovol, of tho Now York World, landed yesterday morning al Nashville, 111,, charged with criminal Skaguay by a specially chartered tug assault. from Juneau with two tons of blasting . Jesse 1J. Heard, who kllledS. T. lllalr powder nnd tho necessary tools tc in Little Rock, was acquitted at Perry-vllle- , equip seven completo crews for rocli Ark. work on tho Skaguay trail. Tho schooner Grace capsized and In tho evening thcro was a meeting sauk off the South Carolina coast, Tho at the foot of tho first hill, attended crew escaped. by over hOO miners, who organized fot An Austrian priest say3 that ha has tho work In front of them and elected cured 30 persons of cancer by fee ling an executive committee, consisting ol lizards to thcin. James Christie, of 1'ortland, president Eugene O'Hara, n highwayman, who Philip Adams, secretary; C. A. Cramer, broke jail in New York city six years of Seattle, Mr. Hcacock and Mr. Day, ago, has been recaptured. as superintendents, who selected expeTwo Oklahoma fought a rienced men for tho Work on the rock over a land claim farmers pitchfork duel with a and veteran loggers for tho work shovel; tho pitchfork won. hills, and of corduroying tho marshy places. Horse thieves nro active in Caldwell There were :i0 Canadian mounted police also on tho trail. They have county, Tex. Moro than 100 work pitched In with a good will, and say horses have been stolen recently. that tho building of this trail now will "The rebellious tribes of India aro enable them to get In tho TO tons of concentrating. Already abut 17,000 of provisions in time to build and provi- them are ou the Samarana range. Small farmers nnd cattlemen are havsion the tnU stations in their territory so that thoy can operate dog teams ing trouble over fencing In of farms by all winter, and they agreo to deliver tho farmers iu Greer county, Tox. The ntSkaguay were, nt tho mall every two weeks from tho Klondike lo tho American line. Work last reports, working on tho troll, and is in progress for 15 miles along tho hoped to havo it open by Scptcmbr 0. trail, and all travel and pack'ug has The beheaded body of an unknown woman was found near Laurel, Md. It been suspended until it is completed. There have been somo kickers, as had evidently lain where found nearly usual, but they aru so much in the mi- six weeks. nority that they havo had to submit The bodies of Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Whilo I believo tills trail will be com- II. Parker, Jr., drowned in Chain lake, plete in ten days so that travel can be N. Y., wcro recovered by tho use of resumed, don't start for this point ex- dynamite. pecting to got over for at least 30 days, George W E. Russell, cousin of the as it will tako that long after tho trail duke of Uedford, will ask tho British Is completed to get all tho miners over parliament to abolish prlvato asylums who nro now there. Tnero would lot the insane. never have becu so much troublo for Otto Rocder wns arrested Sunday at small parties, but the swarm of people, Llttlo Rock, Ark., on a charge of burgM per cenL of whom wcro tenderfeet, lary preferred by the chief of police of and knew nothing about packing and fort Worth, Tex. mountaineering, has becu the causa of Anarchist llarrll, who tried to assascongestion at this point. sinate the chief of polteo of llarcclona, Not nearly so many discouraged Spain, was tried Suuday, and will bo prospectors aro selling their outfits given short bhrlf L for a bontr as has been reported, but a In response to a toast, King Humbert good many who started for tho KlonWilliam that Italy dike have given up that idea, havo notified Kaiserto the drclbund whilewould she buyers and nic erect- would adhere turned town-slt- o ot Impair her relations with other ing nil kinds of bulldlugs and estab- powers. lishing themselves for the winter as When Thomas Huwklus, absconding best they can. Ono week ngo lumber could be got for 8S7 per 1,000. Now it messenger of the District of Columbia Is 50, and none for solo even at that tax office, was searched after his arrest in Toronto, Out, Gi.IiSl vtas fouud figure. and oil n him. Hubber boots, heavy shoes requisition for tho return of E. M. clothing aro iu demand and fetch big Ionian, of Chicago, from 1 alcsune, prices. Hardware of all kinds sells Tex., Donawell. The Alaska Pacific Kxpress Co. hue, where he eloped with Mrs. has madd arrraugements to open nn of has been honored by tho governor Texas. oIUcc here and has appointed II. H. The cattle bheds belonging to the NaIiiitlin, ffJfcjjjrly of Portland, ngcut The stcainShTp's Queen of Seattle, Alkl tional starch works at Atlantic, la., aud Dauttbe, of Victoria, havo lnndcd sollapsod Sunduy. Tho cattle sheds over f00 passengers, 800 tons of freight have not been used for several years, aud 300 horses and mules since August thu starch works not being in operation. 25, and still thoro Is more to follow-- . C. V. Crane, ngod 23 j'oars, town Tho Klondiko excitement has turned tho attention of tho wholo world this 4 clerk of Whitings, Ind., nnd reporter wuy, nnd will result In opening this of tho Whitings Dally News, went to territory as nothing else would havo Elkhart, Inn., Suuday to witness a game of ball, and fell dead from heart done. Seattle, Wash., SepL 5. gold-seeke- disease. FAFtMEnS' CONVENTION. FRITSCH SON, IMPORTER OF CLOTHS Ark., Sept. 7. 331 Upper First Street, From present "indications troublo will follow an attempt to RVANSVILLE, . INDIANA. ers from the Chcrolccoeject tho intrudnation. When 1 c irueslly solicits thu palronagouf his tho Cherokee strip svns sold, the govHopkins county friends ernment promised to put out all tho intruders, but upon ono technicality or W. A.'NISllltr, l'ieUent another they havo managed to remain. O. V. WAIHHI.l., I'mliloi The government has decided to tako n firm stand, however, nnd has ordered 3fopkinG (Lou.r.h. their rctnovnl forthwith. There ara D.000 of them. Sir.OAW Si'itt.NOS, 1 AND SUITINGS from tho Chrrokcn Nation. B-AN- K HE'LL COUNT NOSES. fc r Iloiton, for Saperlnteml-entn- f tha Next Otmus. Madison vi i.i.r, Kv. Wasuinoton, Sept. 0. The Ercning says: "It is stated that Capital Stock, - - - $50,000, Btar y Mr. 8. N. D. North, of Uoston. has Transacts a icnnral hanking husines., been selected as tho nuperlntcndcnt of tttil invitos ilia accounts of the r.itifiis of tho next census, and that his appoint- Hopkins and adjoining connlins. will be made as soon as the necessary tas the finest and ntwl ounrn vinli n legislation can bo enacted. Tho presiol Kcnltickv ll it dent Is said to favor tho establishment of n permanent bureau of census, and Co Compound is likely to express somo views on that subject in his next message to conPrescriptions gress. propetlyit takes time. It requires Will Return Without acquisition. uxperienco nnd a complete knuMlrdgo Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. 0. John U. druKi;ist of drugs.. It n quim tin Edtnuuds has consented to return lo liava a largs amount of drugs requisition papers to Colorado fresh drugs. He must give the best without possible work, and for compensation Springs, Col., where he is suspected of killing II. II. Kay no nt the summit of he must be reasonable. 4PUe s rcalc, August 10. Ho will ac ompany uiicrili lioynton, who came WITH THE ABOVE FACTS REMEM Kansas City after Johnnie was ar DER WE'RE CAREFUL. rested hero a week ago. Denjumln 8, Parker Djrlnff of CommutaST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, tion. to-da- S. N. I). North, of iNDiANArous, ST. JAM F ST. HOTEL, cial to tho News from New Castle, Ind., says that Benjamin 8. Parker, ono of n writers of proso and tho poetry of tho west, is dying there from consumptionjof thb stomach. Iljr rieeon lixpreui. PomLAND, Ore., Sept 4 carrier pigeon released from tho summit of Chllkoot pass, Ala'slcn, has arrived here, carrying tho following messago signed by Thomas Cain: "Tall everyone you know not to come hero this winter." best-know- Ind., Sept 5. A spe- .A ing session of the furmors' convention wits given over to choice of place for next meeting, n first vice- president nnd action on moro resolutions, fort Worth, Tex., wns opposl-tlo- n without almost chosen for t a next place of meeting, and" L. II. Maxwell, of LouisiAn ana, was chosen for amendment of the constitution was adopted Intending to broaden the scope All institutions of tho organization. FLEEING FOR THEIJJ LIVES. o and organizations interested in may hereafter be represented Simlon, It, C, Ilccninlng Depopnlntod on by delegates Account of Cholera. Tacojia. Wash., Sept. 4. Word has VICTIM OF LYNCHERS. heen received by Mrs. John W. Hrcch-te- l from her husband nt Sandon, 11. The Ilody of n Negrp, with n Itopo Attached, Found. CI, that the people aro fleeing for their Pine llhurp. Ark., SepL a. Tho dead lives from tho town on account of :holcra. Sandon is situated on n nar- body of n negro was found hanging to row gulch leading to Hear lake, about a treo in tho Arkansas river near Rob Roy. A rope around tho neck and ssv-cr150 miles to tho cast nnd north to gashes in tho head indicated that tosslnnd. No cstimnto of the number tho negro had been lynched and thrown of deaths litis been received. In tho river. There was nothing on the SEVERAL LIVES LOST. body by which the man could be reCollapio of n 1'ontoon Drlilco Daring identified. No lynching has been ported in that vicinity recently. Military Maneuvers. . During tho mill' WntMAii, SepL SEVERAL LIVEsfLOST. tary maneuvers In this vicinity a pautoop lirldgo collapsed while the rerrlble Ilcnult ot the Collapieof a llulld-lnIn Switzerland. Ninety-fourt- h Thurlngian regiment of Geneva, SepL !l. A dispatch from infantry was passing over it. A number of tho soldiers and some of tho Montrcaux, 14 miles from here, antrumpcl.T. wcro either drowned or hit nounces that an asylum for tho insane, by the limbers of tho bridge and killed. which is in course of construction, has collapsed, burying a number of workSlisrp llrrden Threaten tu Strlti- -. men in tho ruins. Up to tho tlmo the Heixs , Clont,, Sept. 3, Montana message was bent bodies of seven dead s aro organizing to strlka men had been recovered and soven othfor Sto a month. When wool was way ers seriously wounded removed. down thu wages of herders wcro re The I.uetgcrt Case. duced to 831. Now that it Is up they Chicago, Sept. ft. Notwithstanding want thu old rate. If all tho herders go out nbout .1,000,000 sheep will bo af- the damaging testimony adduced by the stato in tho case of alleged wife fected. Luet-gert- , murder against Sausage-make- r tho defense still holds to the forced Taper Dltcovercd. Kockfohd, 111.. Sept. 3. Forgcrlci theory that thu missing woman is havo been discovered in paper rcdis alive and has been seen slnco tho date counted by the Norton bank of of the alleged crlt-.- e, Durnnd, IS miles from this place, near FraneU Scott Kj' Daughter 111. tho Wisconsin line. Parties interested Haltimore, Md. SepL 3.Mrs. Elizain tho bank have protected tho Irregu- beth Phoebo Key Howard, only surlar paper first discovered to tho amount viving daughter cf Francis Scott Key ofSO.OOO. author of "TheSt'rSpangled llanner,' is. OR For tho New Canadian (laid Field. is seriously ill nt. Oakland. She nearly 01 years old, and recently sufSAUI.T Ste. MAItlK, Mich., Sept 3. Tho steamer Telegram left here late fered a stroke of paralysis. Wednesday night for tho MIchlpicoten Universal IMocntlon In Raula. gold fields with 40 passengers, each ol St. PETKnsnuito, Sept. 3. A specla' whom will prospect In tho now El- commission will meet shortly to disdorado. The party Inulndes oovcral cuss the Introduction of universal nnd prominent citizens of tho SnulL compulsory education In Russia. er Yu-liongri-cultural g shci'p-hcrJer- Forth Worth, Tex., Decided Upon for Next Yenr'a Meeting. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3. Tho morn- llcnjamlu Arthur Arnold, aged SO, a farmer of Uluo Mound, 111., jumped from n fait freight of the Alton at tho lepot at Lexington, III., Sunday. Iloth uf his legs wcro crushed, and he died In a few minutes. Caihlor uud I'uniW Misting. Lafayisttk, Ind., SepL 2. Fred ll, cashier of the Ambla bnnk, has lied tho city, and about 81,000 of tho bank's funds nro said to be missing. The bank fulled to respond to a recent Sail from tho state nudltor for a statement. Notorious Crlmlral Recaptured. Neat Yoiik, SepL 7. Eugcno O'Hara, alias Joe Hates, a'as .las. Brown, 42 yenrs old, burglar, highwayman, desperado nnd probably raurdorcr, who cut his way out of Jefferson markot prison, in New York city, six years ugo, and had been hunted ever since, was recaptured Sunday. THE OATTI.K CO I lUlN oats-N- o. POItK-NuwM- The Kansas building trades council appointed Y. D. MIchler, delegate from Carpenters' Terrible Mortality From Prevailing Wcyler Dlucustcd An OrUnion No. 100, to represent tho local der IBiird Prohibiting; the council nt tho national convention of Planting; of Tobacco. delegates from tho building trades councils of America at St, Louis, October .!. M. M. Kincaid was appoint Havana, via Key West, Fla., Sept IS. A wealthy mcrchnnt ed alternate delegate. named Bias It was suggested that organised labor Cusnros has been arrested in Puerto should hare a hymn composed and ded- I'nuclpc, charged with political oficated to organized labor to be sung for fenses. A party of insurgents; recently raado all time to como as its national song. It was proposed lo communicate with an ntlaek upon Port Santo Crlslobel Sousa, the composer, nnd havo him Valle, near Sabolo, in tho provluco of write the words and music, and If it I'luur del Rio. The gurrison made a mcols with tho npproval of tho labor stout resistance, but the insurgents unions, to adopt It otllelally. The mat gut tire to a house near the walls of the fort, which took fire, compelling ter will bo dcllnitely decided later. tho garrisoti to retire with the loss of IN THE SKAGUAY CAMP. lix men killed. Two brothers named Portlllo made a stand behind a treo 5Ion Ilrc.iUInc Uotrn Under tho Terrible and were reinforced by a number of Strain, and Crlnio Increasing-- . thulr comrades. After fighting Suatti.i", Wash., Sjpt, 7. George B. tho Insurgents wcro sharp off with driven Ivlttlngcr, of Millionaire Addlcks' Klonthe loss of four killed and six wounded. dike expedition, arrived from tho SkaIt is that guay trail on the stcmushlp Queen, In gents reported and n group of insurattacked entered the town ho confirms the dark of an interview Jane Ouayabo, near Remcdios, accounts sent out of tho condition where they sacked several stores and of affairs at Camp Skaguay. burned a number It is also Miners aro breaking down under the reported that tho of houses. have fired insurgents terrible strain, caused by tho hardships upon Oulra Mclcna, in Havana provthey are compelled to endure. Failures are numerous. Thieving and crime has ince. s During the month ot August COO Increased to such a degree that on Fridied in Uuinas from epidemic discommit-to- o day, August 27, tho executive eases. The mortality is duo to yellow met aud promulgated an order to fever, inalnrla'and dysentery. It Is esthe effect that the first man caught 37 (tcaling would bo hanged without even timated thatthe out of every 1,000 sick ioldlers in the formality of a trial or leavo to say the province die. hospitals throughout Many deaths occur his prayers. ou steamers en routo Tho bodies of those who die ou route nro JUSTIFIED. thrown ororboard. Three deaths Itobcrt Meyer Kxonerated for the Ulllln; on one "of these steamers or Ilia Fathr.r. before she left port. , Capt. Qeu. Wcyler returned to St. Louis, Sept. 7. Robert Meyer, the boy who shot and killed his father greatly disgusted becauso of tho last Friday, was exonerated bv a cor srroneous Interpretation of his edict oner's jury yesterday morning. Tho referring to tho gathering of cattle, tcrdlct was to tho effect that tho large numbers of oxen aud cows havshooting had been dono in ing been slaughtered In consequence When Coroner Wait read it the misunderstanding of his orders. T)ti..tnr fitu n,r,! I,m, Hnn IV... ,1am youthful tho verdict tho pris oner smiled. Ills mother, who was Jeposcd tho mayors of several towns present, clashed him in her arms and md sent several military commanders tvept over him. It is not probable that to Cabanas castle. At Oulnas and any action will bo taken against tho other towns he caused the release from boy In the courts, ns tho evidence nt ;ustody of a number of merchants and tho inquest proved conclusively Unit rcconecntrados who had been falsely the father was the aggressor, find com- iccuscd. Cupt.-Gepelled his sou to slrbothlm. Woylcr has issued au or-lprohibiting tho planting of A YOUTHFUL PARRICIDE. within tho boundaries of tho Ilo Killed lilt Father for Ilreaklnc lutoIIU oiilitary cultivated zone. Seven hundred members from Mother' Home. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 7. Edward 11. flavana II ro brigades have returned to from the Majana troeha. Bishop, nged 18, shot and mortally Many ot them were ill and all wcro wounded his father, Edward A. Bishop, lisgustcd. it their homo yesterday afternoon. An attack was made recently by l'hc family is an eminently rcspcctnble upon Fort Tursula, provlnco juc and the shooting has caused n 3f Santiago do Cuba, with no other reThe parents wcro living apart, mit than to cause great alarm among ind yesterday afternoon tho elder Bish tho residents. op svent to tlio nouso autl attempted Tho Insurgent general, Castillo, with to force an entrance from the rear. Ho his command has crossed tho line into ivas shot by his sou as ho broko through the provlnco of Plnai del Rio, He was tho kitchen door. icfeated according to lust advices. Nestor Ranrnguu accompanied Ucn. ON THE TRAIL. Castillo, nnd Raul Arago remains In rhreo Hundred Armed Men After the shargo insurgent forces in the Tope County (Ark.) Murderer. llavaua province. Little Rock, Ard., Sept. 6. News from tho mountain fastnesses of Tope HORSEFLESH ON PARADE. :ounty, tho sccno ot last Sunday's bloody butchery, Is rather meagre, rand Opening ot tho Thirds Annual Ilono Show ut lemmas City, though it is momentarily expected that intelligence will como telling ot the Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. 5. A grand capture of tho murderers of Taylor, parade of horseflesh, drawlngjjtylish Dodson aud Kcniroe. It Is reported equippages of every description and that fully three hundred nrracd men i riven by owners of tho animals, from aro on the trail of the murderers. ten "states, or carrying smartly-dresse- d riders of both sexes, DERAILED AND OVERTURNED. was principal tho attraction park when tho at Falrmount Killed Ouo and Thirty-Tir- o Person third annual horse bhow opened. Tho Wounded. parade probably composed tho best disWATEnviLl.n, Me., Sept. 0. An explay of fancy horses and costly turncursion train on tho Maine Central outs over witnessed in this part of the railroad was wrecked yesterday morn- country, while the grand stand nnd ing R2 miles west of Etna, station. One boxes contained a wealth of beauty nnd pcrcou was killed and S3 wounded. fashion from this as well as many other Tho 'train was carrying excursionists sltics. from Dover and Foxcroft to tho Etua Tho breaking of a campmcctlng. HOW THEY STAND. 11 an go derailed and overturned a car :on tabling 05 pnsscngcrs. Arcrasot nt tho Close of Flay Saturday, m per-ionly Ha-rau- u e. n. er al sen-latloof-th- Labor Hymn. City, Mo., Sept. 7. Insurgont Attack Upon Fort Santo Oristobol Valll. When you take Hood's rills. The big, old fashpills, which tear you all (0 ioned, sugar-coate- d pieces, aro not In It with Hood's. Easy to tako No Cripe and easy to operate. Is trua ot Hood's 1'ills, which nro up to dato In every rejpect. Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 23c. O. I. Hood &-- Co., Lowell, Mass. n only rills to tako with U - ' Sarsaparllla. Ho od's Pills VFVlfnmn!niJVVV IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS Quinine and Whisky was con sidered the infallible remedy for all forms of malaria, especi ally chills and fever. people take the reliable and popular tonic, and febrifuge, Up-to-da- 83 K te anti-period- ic Yucatan Chill Tonic. It cures when all others fail. Adapted for old or young. Pleasant to take. Price, 50 cents, sold by all druggists. C27no miro 3 cm Cot tlio uenulne $ d with ourTrado- Alnrlc In llirrn colon. Manufactured ill) by tlio CARLSTEDT MEDICINE CO., Ind. Cva.-isvlll- ZStiAAAJkAAAAAAMJUUJUL'j: S ' DH. MENDENHALL'S IM'PROVED i CHE m Hfflffl CUE Silhii'":WmJi' OUAItANTEED TO CURE And Malaria In all Forms. Tasteless. NorW genuine without tha above picture and tho ' cignaturo ot J. O. JlendenhalL J Price, BO (ionts at all Doaloro. , 7 PREPARED ONLY BY J CHILLS AND FEVER EVANSVILLE. IND. Sold by Mattirply & Cp . EailnRlc.J Crabtrco (Val Mining Ccrripant, Ilsley Kentucky EXCURSION TICKETS VIA TI1K ; Illinois Central R. R. TO THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND INTERNATIONAL AT - EXPOSITION A Novel HORRIBLE rinu of Suicide September 4. SELF-MURDE- by an Afflicted Young MARKETS. 1377. NtJW Yoiut. September 7. 1 4 40 IOA b SI NallvcStocrs. 55 5 65 PLOUIt Winter Wheat (A 102U WlIIIiM' No.3 Ited COU.N-.N- 'o. .... U 3JX i MIUUIIIII! J 3 ess 10 23 ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Mlddl- lnc UUI'.VKS-Stcc- rs. CAl.VUS-(porhc- ad) IlO'JS-I'i- it 10 75 Uons and Helteri. .. ilr nls MUUIil' FLOUU-l'ute- to Select. Pair to Choice 7M 25 5 2) 2 75 U 3 75 7 60 54 10 60 S a S (i (t ii do Detroit, Mich., Sept, 0. A special to the Free Press from Owosso, Mich., says: Miss Mllllo Comstock, a music teacher, died yesterday from tho effects ot being burned by her placing a blanket saturated witli oil around herself and setting Arc to it. She had been In poor health for somo time and preparations were being made to her to the Pontine asylum. a Arrested for a Four-Year-O- ld Following is the standing of tho league baseball clubs at tho close of play September 4: 'Per Won, 73 75 CO NASHVILLE, Lost. 31 S3 cent. New York Cincinnati Cleveland ChlcaKO Ualtlmore Ooston .IWi) .601 6J M M W 10 Loulsvlllo 39 45 M 01 03 Ilrooklyn 1'hlladclphla Si CI 03 rittsburuh wanhlneton 47 43 -- i ia For the above occasion tickets will be sold by the Illinois Central Kailroid at .WJ varying limes, rales and limits, including a .E04 ticket on salo daily, good lo return until .DID November 7, and including tickets having .419 .ifi limit of twenty days, fifteen days and sev.441 en das. For full particulars as to which .433 of the above applies ffom your nearest .435 .4it Railroad Station in connection with the Illinois Central Railroad, call on or address your nearest railroad Ticket Agent. Wit, Murray, Div. Pass. Agt., New leans. Or- Murder, Clear undStmlifhU.. o. i Ked Winter... i OltN-N- o. i Mixed OATS -- No. 2 WIIl'AT-NItYK-N- o.2 HI JJ 2 73 (t 4(0 3 SKI HJ WJW SH 10 44 a U TOUACCO-I.u- zs Loaf Hurler HAY Cleiir Timothy UUTT'EIt-Cbot- ce Uitlry. LUUS-Pr- cih 3 0J O 4 50 6 00 O 13 I'OICK I1AC0N-Clc.il-LAICU-rrluijM- blandiird (iioiyj..... itllj O OATTLU NiillvuSieor. 1IOUS t'ulr to CIioIcmi. UlIKtil'-rutrloC.iuluo CHK'.AUO. ( 3 it SW O 2 23 5 00 5 10 383 O O U 0IKQ 01)i'i4 (H E'LOUU-Win- ter WIII'.AT-No.SSpr- ln:' COltN-N- o.2 OAT.S-N- o.2 SnrliiL'l'atuuli No. 2 ltoJ (uoi IMtuiitM it I'OUIC 8 83 Mim (newl KANSAS CTl'V. ii Qi C OATTIjI. HOMS-AWinu- W)- NutlvuSleors 23 B0 OATS-NCOItN-K- o.2 PLOUK-IllKhllr- WilttAT No.2 Hard 2 White o. NEW Oltf.UANS. .ido l.rn MO 19'6 27 4J 4 73 33 23 COItN-N- o.2 UATS-WeiHAV-Cho- C4 a Sept. 7. John Vancouver, Taylor, cook at the Selkirk mine, 4 S5 3 75 has been nrrestcd by n detcctlvo at San6 00 don for tho murder of a sheriff in Ar4 70 MK kansas four years ago whilo resisting 23U arrest for stealing cattle, and taken ta 20 Nelson whero officers aro awaiting 49 8 50 him. 13 00 S 10 Silver HerTlee for tho Vheellug. 15 Vam.ejo. Cnl., Sept. 4. A silver set '10K 0 60 of 'J00 pieces was presented, Thurs7 day, to the gunboat Wheeling by the H citizens of tho city of Wheeling, W. 6 30 Va., by a party of congrcsssmen, ladles 4 45 4 23 and citizens of West Virginia, who 5 20 came to Vallejo to make tho presenta5 60 W tion. ICli 30 National Fremont Anoclatlon Heunlon. mi l'lTTsnuiiou, Pa., Sept. 4. Tho Na8 CO tional Fremont association will hold a 5 SO reunion In this city September 10, 17 4 20 aud 18. The occasion will bo a memoW 20tf rial to Oen. John C. Fremont, tho first 27 candidate for president on the repub5 30 lican ticket, after whom tho association 3 has been named. 2&K B. C, . paid oft by South Carolina farmers this Jno. A. Scott, Div. Pass. Agt , Memphir. fall than any year In tho past 15. A. IL Hanson, G. P. A., Chicago. While tho cotton ncreago was greatly W. A. Kellond, A. G. P. A.. Louisville. Increased, tho condition ot tho crop was never better, and tho yield will bo 75,000balosgrcatcrthanlnany provlous year. I'rosperlty In South Carolina. CoLUJiniA, S. C, Sapt. 3. Thcro will probably be moro mortgages nnd notes GEORGE KING, DHUGCtST, ST. CHARLES, KENTUCKY. Thlrty-Flr- o Homeless Families. 4. nolds. North Jmncs and North First streots, was destroyed, entailing a Nice Lino of Druggists' Sundries. property loss of (10,000. Fire Men Injured. St. Louis, SepL 3 Louis Urecn, Daniel O'Urletf. William O'lirein, rat-ricOUlan und an unknown man were injured by the fall of an elevator in tho Nelson Morris packing houso at East St. Louis. Ilrcen's nose wns cut Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. flvo families wcro rendered homeless by a fire on the Kaw river bottoms Thurs day evening. An ontlro block of frame buildings, bounded by James, Roy Kansas Citv, Kas., Sept. Thirty . k lcc 14 POIC UAOON SOTl'ON-MidUlWHKAT-No.2H- Old Mess. Side lnc 60 ffi 15 00 ( 8 02U H 44 7 44 7H LOUIS V'LI.K. .ed t 3I 0 (JOHN OATS-NPOItlC-KowMflACON-Clear- o. No 3 Mixed 2 Mixed 0M 83 10 css ltlb COriON-Mlddll- nic 37i'8 7!J$ lHO 2IX 00 7X 1H Ifit RATES: No One Thought She Could Live. Populltts Remember Ornyot. A financial Formula (Smithland Standard ) "I believe that if it had not Rot Dr. (Elkton Progress.) Carlstedt's Great Remedy for my daughter There arc too many people talkThe Populists will all remember She p,ot us ing anil too few working is the main the abuse heaped on the Hon. Den sho would not be with Abundant, glossy hair, la beauty's DAY. cause of hard times. Fewer cross run down and her Illness developed into Keys by Mr. Grayot, and they will crowning gory and rheutnalic fever. EveryRoom and Breakfast, $1.00. road j ohticians and more remember the many hard things rheumatismIbat she could not live. Five To wear this crosvn, uio one said would be very helpful said acainst them by him. They doctors cave her no relief, yet by tlie time EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.00 Per Day. aids in solving this financial quesknow the silver politicians tried tor she had taken two bottles ot Dr. CarlGeo Meals. 6ood Service. tion. rout and scout them and swallov stedt's German Llve,r Powder, sho Iswas AVh8H you Visit St. Louis slop nt as able to sit up in bed, and today she un their identity as a party. 1 The miners in portions of Iowa are askstrong as she ever was, and we have nothCoal miners ftom tha Jellied district are ing as high as one dollar per ton for minA. Y arker ana uie ropuiists nt ing lo thank for It but Dr. Carlsledt's ing coal. Eitlier'coal is hard lo mine up said to bo loaving In larg4 numbers for Livincston county understand Great German Remedy." ' WalU Slcttt Cart Dlrtct'to Haiti. Alabama mines wlere they havo been ofJmirfiir tuwe or else the demand is greater than Smith Vickers, Tallula, 111$ fered good wages tnd steady employme). and will do the right thing, you bV. tba sapply of miners. TURKISH BATHS. OVen all NUS Beauty is your Duty $2.00 PER plow-followe- rs history. "My boy cams homo from school one The Bee has just received a fine day with his hand badly lacerated and of cards and other assortment great pain," says stationery and can lurnisli anything bleeding, and suffering Myer Bros. Drug line on short notice Mr. E. J. Scball with in tho printinR in best style and at lowest prices. Co., St. Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound Pain Balm and applied Chamberlain's tO.S To any person interested in ln(- manc. matters, or who loves ani- off. mals, wo will send free, upon ap. Our Export Trade. I.Ued 0rr n Century. plication, a copy of the "ALUANCEli , WasIhnoto.v, Sept. 4. Tho figures of St. Louis, Sept. 4. Lazarus organ of this Society. In adtho oldest Jew In thn United tho exports from tho United States for the Slates, died at 2 a. in. at the residence July show an lncrcaso over tho corre- dition to itensely interesting reading, it contains a list of th,n of his son, Solomon Orceugtird. Hud sponding month Inst year of p'jout Tho domestlo exports last yoar valuable and unusual premiums tho venerable patriarch Used until Address November IS next ho would have been were tho largest in tho United States' given by this paper. Urecn-gard-- Sent Free years of acn. THE NATIONAL UUMANE ALLIANCE, United Charities Multiline, New York 1 Don't Use Drugs unless you need them, and then only pure drugs, such as are sold by reWe keep only sponsible rtriigRista. the best That is the great dislooked for when the tinction to bo time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so complete a stock, A good timo to. begin that spring medicine. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. ST. JAMES HOTEL, tfs freely. All pain ceased and it healed in a remarkably short timo without leaving a scar ThoL. & N. has offered tba following For wounds, sprain?, swellings and rheurates good for the ronnd trip on account matism, I know of no medicino or preI consider it a houseof tho Tennessee Centennial; Tickets good scription equal to it. cent bottles twenty days, $4.70; tickets good fifteen dajs hold necessitp. The as and 50 for sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, tickets pood for sevon days $2 75, f3 40; EarlinRtcn, Oen Robinson, Morions Cap; Geo. King, bt. Cba:les, Subscribe for Tub Uek. Centennial Rates. ST. BERNARD DRLQ STORE. I BRYAN HOPPER, Mm, 1 UA fc- -t -- "'g HfWHH S 23ee PAUL M. MOORE, Editor ond REPUBLICAN TICKET, MiBer. fB VOTED. fL NOT VOTED. JAMES G. IJAILEV. BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated.) Do peoplo buy Hood's Sarsaparilla In preferenco to any other, In fact almost to tho exclusion of nit others? Whv 6X3?2 cuts matter. Entered Ihr Peitoffice at EarliiiKlon m Second SUHSCKIPT10N KATUS: II oo U.i J Year, ttrlctly I n advance ... . 50 " Sli Monilii, 5J ThreeMonths. 5 Single Copies Specimen cople mailed tree on application. wanted in all paru of Correspondent! e .iiniT. Addrest us for partlcalari. Thoy know from nctual uso that Hood's Is tho best, 1. 0., It curc3 when others fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla la still mado under Because REPUBLICAN TICKET. Webster County. For Cletk of Iho Court of Appeals, J AS. G. BAILEY, For Clerk ot the Court ot Appeal, For Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial District, CLIFTON J. PRATT. For Commonwealth's Attorney, Fourth Judicial District, CHAS. C. GRASSHAM. For Slate Senator, Sixth Senatorial J. H. LUNSFORD. l'or County Clerk, It. R. GRAHAM. For County Attorney, WILLIAM DEARD. District. tho personal supervision ot tho educated pharmacists who originated It. Tho question of best Is Just ns positively decided In favor of Hood's oa tho question ot comparatlvo sales. Another thing: Every advertisement ot Hood's Sarsaparilla is true, is honest. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1897. f5" rrSaSM5rv- g Hoods Sarsaparilla FlllS Is tho Ono True Wood Purifier. AlUIrujfglsits.JI. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., jt ell, Mass. . tire tho only pith to tako Ut!iltoo,rsSarsaiiarilU riOOd S Of Magoffin County. For Representative, CHARLES It. EDWARDS. For County Judge, J. V. POOLE. For County Clerk, T. T. MORRIS. For County Attorney, DAVID BROWNING For Circuit Clerk, W. F. TRUSTY. For Superintendent of Schools, MISS LIZZIE HERRON. For Assessor. G. II. BRYANT. For Jailer, B( J n S tZJCt - For bherilT, GEO. R. LYNN. Calendar- For Survejor, DAUNEV UISHOP. For Crroner, H. H. HILL. SHfflSl m M T 10 17 IW a Wilson tariff to get even with the farmers for voting to take that measure off the statute books. The value of the cattle imported in June, 1897, was nearly 20 times ANNOUNCEMENTS. as much in Ju.ic, 1896, cotton 2 limes as much, fibres a gain of 50 ATTONBr. TOR COUUOXIVXALTH'S to announce percent., oranges and preserved autliorlied AM Wo GRASSHGrauham, areLivinguon County. a a of National Democratic candidate for the office of fruits an equally large gain, and so Commonwealth's Attorney, of the Fourth Judicial on through a long list of farm Olf Irict, subject to the action of the voters at the coming November election. The average farmer products. has gooJ reason to be thankful The Ticket. that he voted against continucncc The Republican county ticket of the Wilson tariff law. lias been nominated and it is a An Earlington grocer, a few days winner. since, became the doubtful possesThe effort and desire of the party sor of a lot of unusual watermelin Hopkins County lias only been ons. He called them "gold-bugto put strong, able, and popular melons. They were of a golden men on the ticket men of charac- color, both rind and meat, and as ter and standing who would com- he says, "round as a gold dollar." was dubious he and But mand both the votes and the rethought they might be something spect of the public. else than they appeared. May be This has Lcen done. Of course some recollections of the last camthere were defeated, men who paign made him doubt appearanswer well to the require- ances, but he would not test his ments desired by the Repub melons publicly. He took a couple Although home and got in a back room where licans of the county. were modest as nobody could see him, and there the Republicans ever in seeking office there were went inside of the suspects. They vet not enoucrh nominations to were found to be true to their color give to those few good men who and to contain the sweetest and the yellowest meat. The melons do, offered as candidates. But the main point is that the but will the Democrats who arc Republicans lost sight of personal "gold bugs" at heart in this region ambitions and, according to their have the courage to show their light, worked for the good of the colors on the outside this year? Their opportunity has come. party. So that there is left no bad taste in the month, no disscn-tioThe Smithland but all are prepared to abide indulges some straight tips to Mr. cheerfully by the juJgcinent of the Nunn, who, it seems, has been majority as cxpres.se. in the nomi"jumping on Grassham in his abnating convention. sence." That paper assures Mr. Some Democrats are not enNunn of a very interesting time if couraged by the existing Republic he will tackle the coming can harmony and the good ticket for Commonwealth's Attorthat has been nominated. ney face to face. It says: 15 16 12 13 Is 19 20 21 22 2S 24i 25 JV 26 27 28 2SteC m Tun jokes in which the calamity Tremenduous Importations. papers are indulging about the The importations ol wool in June, 1897, amounted to over profits "Farmer" Phil Armour, 5,000,000 in value against less "Farmer" David R. Francis and than $600,000 in June, 1896. others have made in wheat are This was one of the many inci- very good, but they contain no arThe wheat grower in dents in which the importers strug gument. gled in the closing month of the this country knows his own profits and is not affected by the gains or losses of speculators. m Here arc some facts of interest to the American farmer, compiled by a writer who knows. Tho food supply of Europe is now estimated to bo 1,625,000.000 bushels short of the normal demand. This shortage! is divided as follows: Wheat, 300,000,000 0 rye, 325,000,000 bushels; potatoes, bushels. This means "business" for the American farmer, and bad business for the calamity shriekers. i.ooo,-000,00- " Mr. R. C. Crenshaw, of Christian county, will be the man endorsed by the free silver Democrats for State senator. All the Hopkins county Democrats wanted to get out of the road when it became evident that the Hon. j. If. Luns-forwould be the Republican nominee. d There arc dark clouds hovering the manufacturing towns throughout this country. But they arc not clouds of adversity. They arc the pillars of cloud that arc leading our honest toilers to the now over -- - promised lantl of material perity. pros- Miss Sallie Brown, the Demo, cratic nominee .for County Superintendent of Schools for Hopkins County, has returned from Frankfort, bringing with her a State Certificate. TiiEUniontown Telegram got out a very handsome industrial edition two weeks ago. This is one of several such that have been issued by various papers this year in Western Kentucky. We acknowledge the receipt of the initial number of the Lcwis-bur- g Ntws. Its appearance is promising, and The Bee wishes it the best success. camp on Bryan's trail if the latter invades Kentucky this fall. And Tom will make things "inlercstin" for William. will . . n Gold-Standa- rd candi-didat- Pleuropneumonia. Since the outbreak of pleuropneumonia in a herd of hogs in Henderson county, an account of which is in a special dispatch in another column, it is of interest to know what manner of disease this plague is if wc do not already know. Pleuropneumonia is defined as "A specific contagious disease, peculiar to cattle, affecting the lungs and pleura, supposed to be caused by some form' of Far back in the eighteenth century this .disease was recognized and it occurs now in all countries of western Europe, the United States, Southern Africa and Australia. Here is a description of the plague upon highest authority: "The disease first appears in the interlobular tissue of the lungs, whence it invades the pleura and the lung tissues proper. The latter becomes solidified, and dark-rein color, which varies in later stages. The interlobular tissue becomes thickened into broad yellowish or grayish bands, which give - the cut surface of the lungs a peculiar marbled appearance. The disease may be limited to a single lobe or involve one entire lung. A lung becomes very heavy, weighing in some cases over fifty pounds. The disease appears after a period of ihct'bation of from three to six weeks with a feeble cough, which grows more and more troublesome There is from week to week. slight fever, associated with partial cessation of rumination and milk secretion. The back is arched and the head is stretched out hori zontally during fits of coughing. After a period of from two to six weeks, the animal may recover, or tho disease may enter a second or acute stage, in which all the syiiij-tomentioned become greatly ag gravated. The stage may last two or tjirce weeks, ending fatally in jh Train 30 1050 percent, of all tho micro-organism.- It's a liltleslranrfalbat Mr. Nunn should jump on Grassham in bis absence. Let him tackle Grassham to his face and he will see what he gtl. Nunn has enough to do to attend to his own race, but if he wants to jump an body let him sail in, and he will think before he gets through that a pack of blood hounds are after him. Tom Watson v The Owensboro Mestenger has at One ounce ol silver lor a bushel last discovered, what The Bee and of wheat last year. Two ounces of other papers have said some weeks silver for a bushel of wheat this ago was true, that Dr. Clardy's bill year. will be in vain and without effect LOCOMOTIVE on the "regie" tobacco contracts. BLASTS. Anthorizing the President to investigate regie contracts does not crew of men are now at work clothe him with the power to per repairing tho Henderson bridge. suade foreign governments to Operator Reeves, of Hopkinsville, was Catdwell county on account of abandon the tobacco monopoly called to of a relative. the death from which thoy derive enormous Ed Phillips has cast his lot with the railroad company and is at work in Ihe shops revenue. here with The schoolmaster and the schoolma'am arc abroad in the land. Let everybody help and encourage them in their work. " The extremities to which the despairing free silver papers go at this day to reason away the black eye their last years arguments about the divine relations of wheat and silver have given them, are very amusing. Almost any sort of an excuse is now offered, and some of them even now admit that supply and demand have something to do with prices an idea they spurned last season. Mr. Bryan is now offering himself for $i5oo(go!d basis) speeches. According to the last year's theory t of a gold dollar these would be $3000 speeches at the then existing ratio of gold and silver. Upon this same theory Bryan's speeches have now jumped way beyond the S3000 mark, and, like wheat, continue to advance in price as silver declines. 2oo-ccn- d - President McKinley in an address recently to the old soldiers at Buffalo paid this deserved tribute to our soldiers, past and present: "lilessed Is the country whosa soldiers fight for it and aro willing to give the best they have, the best that any man has, their own live, to preserve ll, becausa they love It. Such an army the United Stales has alwiys commando.) In nil her hhlory ns Hcute." Foreman O'llrien. The Western Union TeleRraph Company will soon move their city office at Hopkit to a more central location. Cnas, Wood formerly conductor on passenger train on tho Henderson division, visited at Hopkinsville last week. The railroad company has just lately bad two forty ton h)draulic jicks made to be used in raising the ends of the iron spans of the Henderson bridge. A great demand for grain cars is now what is giving western railroads some trouble at present to supply, and with a strong European market and good prices heavy shipments arc being made. Debs must plainly see by this lime that his influence wiih even the railroad employes is but slight. His followes were but few at the convention last week at St. Louis. Agitators for revenue only are losing iround in this country. Supervisor Sullivan met wiih quite a painful accident one day last week. While en route homo a coach window fell on his arm causing him great pain for sometime, and from the effects bo was compelled to carry his arm in a sling for several days. Brakeman Patterson, while on tho train between Earlington and Nashville last Saturday night was badly hurt by some unknown scoundrel throwing a rock through tho caboose window, knocking the glass tnto and lacerating his face. For a while ho was blind from the ot glass striking him in the eyes, but though ho will suller for a time, it is not thought that permanent injury will result. Capt, E, T. Edmunds, a well known L. & N. conductor, whosa homo is in Bowling Green, happened to a serious accident at Guthrie Saturday morning. While waiting at that place he attempted to fix a brake beam under a car. Tbo train moved up slightly, catching his right leg and cutting it off close to the body. He is now at Umhrio. but it is reported that ho cannot recover. Capt. Edmunds Is ona of tho oldest conductors in (he L & N. service and is a man pf much y Hopkinsvillo Kcntuckian et wpu-larit- J. J. CURRY. For Magistrate in Dixon District, J". N. BAKER Paul Prlcc.of the St. Bernard Company For Constable in Dixon District, made a trip south the past week in the inS. D. EDWARDS. terest of that company. Edwin Phillips, who until sometime ago. For Magistral in Slaughlersville District. J. T. ERASER. worked with tho St. Bernard Coal Company, is at work in the shops here For Magistrate In Clay District, for railroad company. WILLIAM MUIR The starling up of old manufactories For Constable, and also that of new ones, is going to inHUB EDMONSON. crease tho demand for coal, yet with a large surplus of miners the prospect of HEAUIN their making big wages is not bright Atejou a Republican? lam. RepubliEven if the strike should end now it is thought that work at the mines will con canism and Prosperity are one and the same thing. Dear Pops and Dem, jump tinue good until next spring, as the sea- in the band wacon and go with us, it will son for stocking coal has arrived, which do ou good, make jou feel happy and give always makes steady work for Ilia miner. you an easy "An honest conconscience. Col. Toombs, for tho St. Bernard Coal fession is good for the soul." Come bojr. Company will soon commence work on a come, this is no new thing, Good luck has new building lor tne Ian now in opiration always come to this nation every time n at the old Arnold mine, and the company Protective Tariff Bill, has passed tho Fedwill soon move same down to tho No. 9 eral Congress, and we have had some ten mine, where it will be permanently lo or a dozen just such bills. Search the reccalcd. ords, friends, and lay a foundation for It is to bo hoped that the compromise what you pretend to believe proposition made to the miners will have Mr. j II McGill has been on the sick the effect to end the strike by their accep list for two or three weeks. tancc of the same. Thousands of women We notice in the Sebree Herald that V. and children are suffering and it is cer visit tainly better that work be resumed even if Perkins is on a visit to Sebree from a to Danville, Ind aro not granted. all demands School opened here last week with an Foreman Thos. Robinson, of the Em enrollment of forty pupils. Coal Company, came down last Sat pire Mr. Robert Hearin is now a capital shot urday and quite naturally took an interest Don't shoot with son with bis Winchester. in ine convention belore which bis was a candidate. He says that his com bim, boys, or you will get left. Is Mr. V. Perkins a Republican? pany has been crowded with orders of Mr. I. P. Woodring and wife went to late, but price ot coal was low ?s they only shipped lo southern points. Sturgis one day last week. Is Valentine Perkins a Populist? Never in the history of the Hopkins nayc the miners Mr. Tom Williams and wife and Mr, R. county coal mines enjoyed such they II. Kuykendall and daughter visited the a harvest as have the last eight weeds, and a look at Centennial a few days ago. the payroll will bo all that is necessary to Is the Hon. V Perkins a Democrat? convince one that thoy have worked Messrs. W. J. Holcman, James B. Black-we- ll hard and received good wages for their and Odie Potts attended school last labor. week. You arc right, boys, stick to it. Quite an interest was taken by the min Wc sec that the great intellectual giant ers in the Republican district conventions of Shelton has come forth from his hiding IiaM tr, lTnn!,ni i.fcsu.i.7 .no. n rl u,u , Ak,n,ua ,inl. Udiuiu.), diiu place again, robed in the shining glory of it is hoped that their choice as mad his magnificent ability. Now, D. J., I known there through the selection of dele don't wish to have any argument witb you gates, and the action ot the latter in county whatever, because I know full well that convention will meet with heart v approval you can make "1871" arguments and fasten at the polls this coming November elec "1013" points per argue. I know if Davie tion. and Johnnie have yet read your penetratAs was predicted the conference of la ing, scorching, argmument of bor leaders at St. Louis last week accom last week that they both wish they were plished nothing that will in the least bit not you. Boys, don't think bard of D J. for being assist the miners. On the contrary the adoption of some bitter resolutions agiinst a Democrat. He can't help it. He was ourcourls, shows tho hatred that exists born that way He don t know Demoagainst law and order in tho bosoms of cracy from any other form of profanity. the agitator of today, and it can be pl.iinly He would vote for any of us Republicans, seen that if such men could hao their if wc would only say, "I am a Democrat." way, mob law would reign supremo and It would not matter what our principles peace between operator and miner become might be. We might advocate a Protective Tariff, the National Banking System a tning ot the past. If the object of the strike is only to ob and the Single Gold Standard, but tbat tain living wages for mining coal, w by do would make no difference, just so long as its promoters not fix a rate per ton which we say wc are Democrats. D. I has his eye on a certain office, will be a fair wage, and let the operators who will pay it start up, whilo they keep which be aims to capture four years hence; the rest of the mines idle? The public but we tear the tellow wilt get disap will sympathize with the miners in a Tight pointed about it. You see there is an of on that line. It will enable the operators lice distributing company in this county who arc willing to pay a just wage lo do and most likely they will give the office business, and enable the public, which is which u. . wants to tbo Populists and not an offender in the case, and is entlllld completely knock him into Ihe same fix bee how it to some consideration to supply its needs they have knocked others, by paying a fair price. What moral goes? Does any body know whose names will right has any combination of men to go larlher than this, and say that coal shall appear under the Populist device on the not be sold to those willing to piy a satis- election ballots? Watch lor them. factory price. Hearin, September 6, 1897. Tat. Instead of doing this, the policy maintained is of stopping production until a Election Officers. scale for mining is agreed lo by all. The reason tor this appears in the quotation Following is the list of election given alove. It is simply that if officers completed yesterday by of the mines were allowed to start up they would supply the entire demand and leave County Judge John Hall and now tho remaining operators and miners out ol published for the first time: the business. Tbat the promoters of Precinct 1 White Plains A. D. Fox, the strike will not consent to. Their plan G. G. Clark, judges; R. E. Allen, sheriff; includes not only an advance in wages, but R P. Teague, clerk. a distribution ot the busicess, and tbat is Precinct 3 Norlonville W. L. Clemthe weakness ot their position. ents, Garnett Hamby, judges; Wm Tbo public has sincere &)mpathy for sheriff; J. H. Wilkins, clerk. men who aro willing lo work, but who, in Precinct 3 Morions Gap Burr Morton, employment so laborous and dangerous as B. C. Rice, julges; Dock Smith, sheiff; mining, are unablo to support their fami- W. B. Davis, clerk. lies decently. But Ihe public has no parPrecinct 4 St. Charles Med Stewart, ticular desiro to buy coal from a vein 2 Dice McGregor, judges; Jos. II. Kennedy, feci thick instead of from one C feet thick. sheriff; Dr. W, K. Nisbet, clerk. A price for mining that will jield good Precinct 5 Lake Wm. Bradley, R. wages in tho latter will be a starvation W. Wood, judges; Taylor Oldham, sheriff. rate in tbo former. The public would Jno. Hogan, clerk. like lo buy all of its coal from the big Precinct 6 N. E. Earlington . B. veins, where it can bo mined easily and Head, M. M. Croft, judges; M. Victory, sold cheaply, and there are plenty of big sheriff; D. M. Evans, clerk. J. veins to supply the entire trade, but that Precinct 7 Barnsley Hugh Almon, solution docs not satisfy the operators who II. II. Shelton, judges; P. Lovati, own the thin veins or tho miners who sheriff; Wm. Gatlin, clerk. J. work in them. These parties want to dig Precincts Court HouseT. M. Slaton, and sell coal, loo. It is obvious that if a II. G. Davis, judges; J L. Todd; sheriff; of coal can bo mined wiih ie-- s labor Jon in one placo than in another, tho entire lirnest bpced, clerk. B E. LaiToon, Precinct 9 Elk Cbas. supply should be lakrn from the first placo so long as that is a fact. The public docs Asbby, judges; W. H. Hanner, sheriff; not want to pay an extra price for coal to Geo. Rash, clerk. Precinct 10 Cotton R. II. Brown. Ad compensate one owner for tho disadvan tages under which nature has placed his mine as compared with oilier mines. But the plan of this strike is lo establish such a scale as will permit all to do business and have their share of Ihe trade. 1 DOWN IN THIAMINES. Raines, judges, D. Bondurant, sheriff, N. Bachelor Maids. Kohn, clerk. The Bachelor Maids held their Precinct 11 Hanson L. A. Pritcbclt, J. D. Haywood, judges; Wm, Branson, first meeting of the season with sberiu; ttarry mown, cierK. the Misses Burr.on Saturday afterPrecinct is W. Hanson Rich d. Ram Most of the members were sey, I, M. P Slcwatt, judges; Jas. P. noon. present and much interest was Brown, sheriff; Jno. r. Bailey, clerk. V. D. Crowley, Precinct 13 Oakwall manifested in regard to the plans Jas Barr, judges; Richard Brown, sheriff: tor luture meetings. Ualloting for C C Mojors, clerk. Precinct 14 N. Nebo G. B, Harrolson, officers was first on tho program Wm. Harris, judges; Jno. Jackson, sheriff: and resulted 111 the following elecW m. Langley, cletk. tions: Precinct 15 S. Nebo B. L. Gooch. II. Misses Celeste Moore, President; II. Hill, judges, Wash Hobgood, sheriff; Sue Burr, j Ethel D. C. Morrow, clerk. Precinct iC Dalton J. F. Montgomery, Evans, Secretary; Lucy Crenshaw, T. It. Peyton, judges; Jo. A. Quinn, sher- Editor; Minnie Bourland. Assist iff; Dclancy Sisk, clerk. Editor; Alice Bourland, Re Precinct 17 Silent Run G. N. Majcs. ant V. King, judges; John Wilson, sheriff; porter. J. After pleasant Ham Frazirr, clerk. gamc3, sweet Sam Logan, music and gay conversation, dainty Precinct 18 Charleston Jack Dockcry, judges; Ed CaMlebeiry, refreshments were served, and the sheriff; B. P. Earle. clerk. Precinct 19 Dawson B. IX Mrnscr. Maids pronounced this, the first Ben Franklin, judges; J. T, Day, sheriff; meeting of the third year, one of Chas. Cato. clerk. the most enjoyable ever held. Precinct 20 Ilsley Tbos. Hamby, R J. Salmon, judges; G. II. Russell, sheriff; Valuable rlcnicntocs. Dimmit Woodruff, clerk. Precinct 21 Mill David Whiltinghill. Among the most interesting meJ D. Martin, judges; A. W. Denny, shermentoes of life are those which reiff; S. D. Cooke, clerk. pleasant Precinct 22 Kitchen W. F. Starks, call past benefits and II. G. Coleman, judges, T. B. Young, scenes to hearts that arc grateful. sheriff; W. D. Orr, clerk, Such arc a few things of small inPrecinct 23 Manitou W. M Rhea, trinsic value, and yet highly valJas. Scotl, judges; Rad Bradley, sheriff; ued, in the possession of William Robt. Mangram, clerk. Precinct 24 Richland II. E. Tison. Crane, of the Richland country. Chas. Wright, judges; F. E, Mellon, sher- They are the proofs of the benefits iff; Tom F. Coil, clerk. he received at the hands of the Vice-President Alcthodlst Conference. The committee on entertainment at Henderson aro actively at work securing homes for the "probabla 400 guests who will be in attend- ance upon tho Louisville Annual Conference, which convenes in that city on the 22nd instant." Up to the first of this week the committee had yet to find homes for a large number of delegates, but tho good people of Henderson could take care of ten times the number and may bo depnulcd upon lo look after the 400. for fifty Con la. tobacco halit cure, nmkcx weak inriiatrone, blooJ pure Uk,U. All tlrucL'IsU. Ounrntitccd ri .l The Klondykc Gold Fields. The Burlington Route is the direct northwest line to Seattle or Tacoma, and tho direct westward line to San Francisco, en route to Alaska. From 80 to aoo miles, and several hours saved by the Burlington's splendid passenger train service to the northwest from St. Louis, Kansis City or St. Pullman sleepers anil (oscph. Free Chair Cars on all through Several extra steamers trains. will sail before the season closes. Ask your ticket agent for detailed information or write Iho L. V. WAKELEY, . General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. undci-signc- d. ! It would be well for the clerks here named to hunt up the ballot boxes now and sec what is needed in the way of stamps and pads, and notify the county clerk in tfood time. of wonderful cures. The confidence ot Ihe people in Hood's sarsaparilla is due lo Us unrqualCil record INCENDIAHY FINES. Residences During the Fire at Sebree, Ky. Robbed Cn..i, Sebree, Ky., Sept. 4. Sebree was visited by a disastrous fire last COME AND SEE US. S night, and about $20,000 worth of property was lost. The fire origPIKE CAMPBELL, g inated in a stairway between I Miss Berlha Powell, or Wavcrly. O , is MANAGER. visitiiing Mrs. T. LX Walker. Countezellor's drug store and a large dry goods house of Jewell & Miss King, ol Henderson, returned homo Sellers. Countzcllor's loss is esti- Saturday, after a visit to Mrs. C II. Capital Sick Paid In, Surplus Fund, mated at $3,000, with only Si, 000 $50,000. I20.0Q0. insurance carried. Jewell & SelCOMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1B67. Educate Your ttmrcM With Cunrnrrlx. lers lost $8,000, and had $5,000 in- 1XCamly Cntlinrllr. cure conxtlpatlnn fnroicr SSo. a a C. tall, drugglm rrtuml money. surance. J. A. Powell owned both houses and carried no insurance. Douglas O'Brien led Sunday morning The fire was certainly the work for Mobile. Ala., to attend college. of incendiaries, as there had been The advantages ot a bank account To Cure a Cold in one Day no fire in cither house during the arc numerous. It is not to bul-ncTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. summer. While the buildings were All Druggists refund the money if it faiU men wo aro talking they know all about it bnt to salaried burning, many dwellings were rob- to Cure. 25c. men, wage earner and lo women bed. A Valuable Perscuplion. There's tatety If the bank Is a good one. There's convenience Sebree, Ky., Sept. 5. Sebree is Editor Morrison, of the Worthington, the money always ready and cut the victim of fire again. Four Ind , Sun, wrilos: "You havo a valuable ot reach ot your own petty prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can more buildings burned too. It is easy to spend recommend for W. H. Webb & Co., blacksmith cheerfully Headache, andit as a Constipation small sums when you have a largo and Sick general sys sum in your pocket and machinery, loss $1,100; J. B. tem tonic it has no equal. Mrs Annie Yonts, house and salooon, 2,000; Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave Chicago, MADISONV1LLE, - KENTUCKY. could not eat digest J. A. Powell, house, $700 Jim was all run down,actio which neverorleft ber bad a ran thlac Pearce, grocery, $500. The other food,felt tiredluck weary, but six bottles of Wanted-- An taiBk and and Idea ton patent? lo house was a restaurant and lodge bleclric Bitters cured her entirely, and re- Protect riHir Mru t thiy you inx trine PUntwnlth. CO., Write JOIIM WKUIiEUUUU.W Allnr- room, loss $500; no insurance. newed her strength Prices 50c and $1 00 ncj. wt.ninrion. u ror i.a prua oatr o4 doit IUK.I una ttaouuikl iirotlODt wnlrd. Int This is the second fire within three Get a bottle at St Bernard Drug Store days, and it is certainly the work of incendiaries, as both conflagrations broke out where no fire could have been left by accident. All roads leaving the town are being guarded, and the firebugs will possibly be captured. Me-Gar- Masonic fraternity iu his childhood. He was a beneficiary in the Kentucky Masonic Home twenty-fivyears ago, lie and his brother. One of these things he prizes so highly ! is a brown linen coat, well made and well preserved, worn by both himself and his brother at different times while small boys in the Home. Another is an instantaneous photograph, by Klaubcr, of the $ the Home and its children, superintendent and teachers, taken iu y 1S73. He has, too, a union cate- .! chism which was studied in the Home at that time. Mr, Crane 5 displays these mementoes to his friends with pride. e THE I jjj I Fifth Avenue Hotel, LOUISVILLE, KY., Is the Only First-Clas- s $2. 00 Per Day Hotel in the City. 3 8 11 JNO. G. MORTON, BANKER, sj iquan-derln- . -- I . MUST KEEP BUSY! And in order to do so wc are making genu- inc Hard Time Prices on all classes of Merchandise. Money buys everything we handle at WAY DOWN PRICES. For- tunatcly for us, as well as our patrons, we never go to market without the very power- ful cash. We know wc buy j i Second flnglstcrlnl District. The Republicans .ol the Second Magisterial District of Hopkins county arc hereby called to meet in convention at L.arlington on Saturday, September nth, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates lor Magis trate' and Constable for said dis W. F. Burk, trict. District Chairman. Fl fth magisterial District. The Republicans of the Fifth Magisterial district of Hopkins county arc hereby called to meet in convention at Dalton on Saturday, September nth, at 1.30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Magistrate and Constable for said district. T. B. Portkr, District Chiarman. PUBLIC SPEAKING. 1 Vl $ n i i 3 Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, S 4? 4? .4? Gents' and Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery, it 4? 4? h i Gent's White and Colored HATS AND CLOTHING Shirts, g i I ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Ball-doc- k, Candidates for County Judge will Open Campaign September 11. The candidates for the office of County Judge, II. R. Bourland and John G. B. Hall, will open tho campaign at the Court House in day in September, the nth inst., at 1.30 p. m. Some interesting talk is anticipated in these speeches and it is probable that the general invitation to the voters to be present will bo accepted by a large number. A 4? 4? 49 4? 4? 49 49 At the Bottom Cash Prices and our Customers reap the benefit. Plant your dollar where you can get the largest returns. Ours is the place. i r II Bishop -- Madisonvillc on the second Satur- 4? 4? 4? & Ed MADISDWVILLE, KY. I JJ YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. 'fy'ff"$yfv'yv'v'?''fv'??f;?;'??:it ik Handsome Invitation. x. 3C Weak Lungs George Brown ' a form r Hopkins Connty boy diel it Hisbeo Arizona. September 1. Tho new school houso U nearinc com pletion and is one of the b'sl in this part 01 1110 HANSON. IUWII. Providence lo atienil iho Litllo Bethel Association which meets at that place tho Oil, II1SI. Mrs. Thad Rudd, who Iks been visit ing relatives and friends hero for some months, started for her hemu in Arizona today. Tbo Republicans, of Hanson precincts, met in convention last Saturday endorsed Lunsford for Slate Senate and appointed delegates to tbu convention which met at Madisonvillo Monday. Mrs Leo Jackson, of this place, who has been very sick of late is improving. T. D. Luckel, of Clarl.sville and I G. Wake, of Adairville, both of tho firm of Luckct & Co., lobicco dealers, aro In our midst this week, Rufua Howell, of tho country, had a mulu to die ono day this week which Has year. in its ttitrty-iutrI. W. Slaton i, crectlnc i lianilsnilm two slorj rrsitl-r- c in the E.st part t u state. nirs. i. l,. A3iiiiy atiu t.cr two sons Libburn end Glover are visiting in Nebo this week. W. II. Parrit.Ii and wile havo gono lo Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but Day." the trouble Is still there. Don't Nasjivillc Day will be a memorstop taking your able day at the Centennial. It is courteous invitation was presented to the Mayor and Councilmcn at their last meeting on Monday evening, from the officials of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, asking their presence at the Centennial on Saturday next to assist in celebrating "Nashville's Natal A beautifully executed and most W A &ffj2 WHO 15 YOUR TAILOR? Do You Get 8jtfe MA 111 OF a CORRECT FIT? YEARS SUCCESS YOU RECEIVE THE BENEFITS ...OF N 20 HIGH GRADE TAILORING by ORDERING YOUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS BORN & Co. THE GREAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS. Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer Is the best time to get rid of It. If you are losing flesh there Is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly Increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. j Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. For sale by all druggists at 500 and $.o& ifl more than probable that at least some of the members of Earling-ton'- s city council will attend the ceremonies ol that day. The invitation is as follows: We guarantee to fit and please you, and saie you On September the eleventh the peoplo ot Nashville and vicinity will celebralo tho anniversary of Nasbvillo's natal day at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, which AiiAa lies in the suburbs of this city. As a committee appointed by tho President of the City Council, wo aro charged with the pleasant duty of inviting you to join with us in the celebration cf this happy occasion. We confidently believe tbat the outpouring of our people on that day and the joyful exercises incident to the occasion, will be a spectaclo which every patriotic American citizen will behold with satisfaction and delight. It will give you an idea, as nothing else can, 'of tho energy, public spirit and patriotism of our people. Thanking you in advance for the favorable consideration of our request, wo nro, With sentiments of great respect, Wm, M. McCarthy, Mayor. g iyu4b AT ST. iututjilkm'tmXlu 300 mm). NEW SAMPLES TO SELLECT FROM BERNARD GENERAL STORE. tJWfcatliiiaiA.i.iLh.x.,, fa, AA,,,,,,,,,..,, ,A" 5 'MS Ixl a: Ld mww WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE To malceourjFuneral Equipment the best in this part .of the State, .Anything and everything you want in livery. e I IB At tffia . PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Subscribe for Tin: Bee. A.S.Williams. Committee. R. Foreman, J. E. Vandhgrift, J I F. McConnell, W. T. Harwbll, A ) I erf ' ! nW''"'F"lf VWraip JJWprir "yyinyin,, ir""Jr FiH o jjr ORGANIZED (Lhejjfijocc "3U 3n6islru roc BY DISTRICTS. A STRONG TICKET Our School Teachers to Stimulate Crjrtoe." Educational Affairs Through District Associations The organization of Hopkins county inlo educational districts at the County Teacher's Association last week is one step of progress in the direction of better schools, better education anil better education for our children. There is room always for progress in this direction and there cannot be too much of it. Every citizen should be actively interested in matters pertaining to schools and do everything in their power to encourage and sirrngtlicn tin: earnest and conscientious teacher upon whom they depend for their children's education. Let no man put a stumbling block in the way of our schools, but each do all in his power to improve ;md build them up. The appointed lo take chargo of the district work, and the tin.e and place for holding the district iissocialions, are as follows: No. 1. Association meets at St. Charles, September 17, Notman Hobgood, No. 2 Meets at Earlington. September 24, S. T. Casey, vice-preside- Put out by the Republican Convention at Madisonvillc. Unqualified Endorsement of Hon, Clifton J. Pratt in Stirring Resolutions. Ltiri'fanl lla.l Solid Delegations Frmn Every 'District Hilt One. L. N. TIME TABLE. May 30, 1897 SOUTH, (EfTccllvo Chicago. L. SI. Louis Lr. I.v. ) No 51. Lv. Ilanton Lv. Maitltouvlllo. .. l.v. Ilenclcrton Lv. Kcbtee l.v. Slaughter!. Kvatmillo 8.11 am 1.10 p 111 111 No. 91. 10.10 n in No. 53 7.00 p in 8.55 . . w Lv. llopklnivllle. Ar. Gull) lo Lv. Gullirlo . . . Ar. Nathville .. l.v. i.iiiingion Lv. Morlom Gap i.v. nononvine . Lv. Natlivllle. Lv. Gutlirio. . Lv. llopklnsvlllo.. Lv. Motion 4.IJ p m 5,19 n 111 4.11 P ni 5.13 pm 8.1C pm 6 07 a in i.m i in i.13 p m 8.47 p in fi.ji am 8.0 p"ni io.io p m 8 40 a 111 HOtTH. No. 91. .No, 51. No. 54. 8.59 a 111 9 41 a in 10.10 am 10.17 a m 10.33 a m 10.46a in 10.37 a m 401pm 3.3 p 111 3.49 p m 136pm 3 07 p 3.34 pm fiMpm pm C.jo p m 3 15 3 43 a in n I" .to p 111 4.47 am 4.39 a in l.v. nocionvnie. I.- -. . (.v. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. Sabteo 11.17 a m il.to p w Ilenderaon 11.44 a in 11 3 p m 11 10 a m Evantvlllo. . 11.10 p m 1.1 p m 11.40 a m SI. Loula 7.31 p in 7.10 a m . .. Clilcaco 8.17 p m s.55 a m No.soi and 91 will nop al Madtfonvilla and dininxnaiii 10 lako on and let oil natsenerr 10 and, from Chicago and polnlanorlli of I'.vanivlllo T. II No, 91 makei regular nlopa al Gullitic, llopklmvilla and llcuderaon. Gjp Maititomille. Ilanton Sliuglilen, ... UnllnKton., 7.35am 7.45am 7.10pm 9.31am 9 ii pin io.i3 a m 9.35 p in ii 03 a m 10.39 P a in 11.1t a 111 10.33 p m a m 11.06pm a in 11.03 pm 11. i 11.38 11.51 . . . 11.03 am The Republican county nomina ting convention was called to order on Saturday afternoon at the court house Madisonvillc by J. B. Harvey, chairman of the Executive committee, promntlv at 2 o'clock, the hour named in the call. A large number of Republicans were present beside the 48 delegates upon whose action depended the result of the convention. William Beard was chosen temporary chairman of the convention, and Paul M. Moore was made temporary secretary, and the temporary organization made permanent. The following committees were appointed by the chair: 111 IvCfolullons. lUiU No. No. 3. At 1, uciouer raoVIDINCK ACCOUUODATIOM. Ci a in 6 40 a in 6 55 a 111 7.ao a m . . 731 am 10 30 9ii a m 9 30 a in am 844am 7.41 a 111 . 8 c) a in. . 8.19 am.. . . . District, G C. Ucrry: Second Dis4. At Hanson, Oct, 8, C. trict, II. C. Honrland; Third District, I. 7.35 P n t. Lv, NeboAr. 0.33 pm II. Eastwood, J. Tucker; Fourth District. 1i. W. Dcmoss, A.10 p in . .l.v. Manllou Ar No. 5. At Ncbo, Oct. 15, II. Firth District, Carl Hodman; Sixth DisOojpm .l.v. MadltontlllaAl . trict, J V. McKuen, . Ar. l'.alllnrflon Lv. 3.45 pin W. Davis, . ..LvKarllnKtonAr .330pm Utiles an J Permanent Organization. No. 6. At Charleston, Oct. II, .. 3.15 pm .I.v. Hillomllle Ar .. 4.34 pm .. 1. 1. Ilanton Ar First District, os'j. Tcigue; Second L,. D. Urown, t. . .Lv. SlauRlitcia Ar 4.37 P ni 22, . ...Lv. Sebree Ar 410pm No, 7. At Manitou, Oct. 29 DiMrict,. M. McCord; Third District, II. G Davis, Fourth District. W. E. ..I.v. Ilendenon Ar 3.10pm t. T. E. Einley, ...Ar. Uvanivlllo Lv Hampton; Fifth District, II Hill; Sixth 145pm District, Henry Faults. W. V. KTIIIUDGK. Acent daily aictrr sunnAr. ..I.v. Providence Ar. . .. vice-preside. vice-presiden- president. Baugh's ira unstiaiicrry, First District, Gdrnctt Hamby; Second t. District, W. I'. Uurr: Third District, H. C Coleman; fourth District, D. Haywood; Fiflh school house Sixth District,District, Laurence Kodgrrs; It J Salmon. . vice Credential-Firs- t . TIME TABLE I. C, R. R. (KfTectivo May 6, 1897.) NORTH HOUND. Lv. New Orleant .. l.v. Metnpblt Lv, Fulton Lv. I'aducali Lv. Princeton Lv. Nononvlllo Ar. Louliville Ar. Cincinnati . No. 101. ,No. (. 6.30 p m gco a 111 No. 111. 10:55pm 8:00 am 3:13pm , 6.40am 11:33am SOUTH UOUND. No. 101. N0.103. No. in. pm Lv. Cincinnati 11:10 pm Lv. Louliville 3:30 a in 7:03 p ni 8.40 am Lv, Central Cllr. . . 8.13 a m 10:49 p m rjjptn Lv. Nononvlllo 911 a m 1 1:13 P m 1:54 P tn 10:18 am 11:16 a m 4:05pm Lv, Princeton Lv. Paducah 11. 10 pm 1.57 am 6.15 pm Lv. Follon 1.33pm 330am 8.00pm Ar. Uemphlt 7.03pm 7.10am 8.10 am 7.00 am Ar. New Otleant All Iraloa run dally Not. 103 and 104 aro tolld Vettlbuled tralni.'plotich gat lighted, with Pullman UoDet Sleepert and Preo Reclining Clialr Cart between Cincinnati and New Orleant. Tralnt tot and 103 alto rnn tolld between Cincinnati and New Orleant, carrying Pullman UuQet Sleepert, Direct connectlont made at all junction polntt. A. II. HANSON, G. P. and T. A. Lv.Cenlral Cltr ... 7.;oam 1.00pm :33pm 440pm j:jj.p in 6.50 pm ti. 10 pm 8:13pm 6 00 a m 1:15am 8.00am am t:8 a ra 9:37 am 3:38 10:50 a m 4:19am 1115pm Crop. manager of the Earlington Wine Company, informed us Monday that the Lrape crop this year was fully 20 per cent over the average. He began gathering grapes and manufacturing wine August 22nd, and expects, without hindrance, to finish by September 10th. The company cultivates a considerable aricty of grapes, the principle of which arc the Concord, ReisbngCynthiana and Bacchus. They have a good stock of wine in storage of each season dating back as lar as 1891. The Wine Company also manufactures a considerable quantity of brandy which is used to ''fortify" the sweet kinds of wine, of which they make several varieties. Their product has a well established reputation, not only in Kentucky but in the adjoining States. Mr. M. Grccnwcll, The Q rape Earlinfon, jappenings. Newt Notes Personal Paragraphs and Other Doings at Home Worthy , ol Special Mention. Circuit Court convenes again in Hopkins county Monday, September 37th. The children of the Christian Sunday-schoo- l will give a picnic at Lakeside Park next Saturday. Rev. R. V. Omer has taken quarters with Mr. and Mrs. I lamp Fox in their home on West Main Street. v - John Twyman is building an additional room to his home. He is enlarging both his residence and his business, and has taken an apprentice. Thu Earlington public school opened Monday. Attendance is very fair and the work is well way. The school building looks very fresh and inviting witli its new coat of whitu paint. un-i..-- Killed an Eagle. Last Sunday Billy Wilson, who lives lip on "Methodist Hill" achieved notoriety and this is how he did it: Whilst roving through the forest north of the city he discovered a bald eagle sitting very sedately upon a limb and calmly viewing the surrounding scenery. Billy executed a blue streak to the shaft and equipped himself with a Marlin rifle and succeeded in ap proaching and killing the great bird. Shouldering his prize, he returned home and summoned his neighbors to rejoice over his rare fortune. Billy's enthusiasm dropped 100 per cent when the assembled friends declared his rare bird to be a common turkey buzzard, and genuine bald eagles could now parade his front yard in droves un molested. liydrn-lfcadc- d Sunflower. Burden snn-llow- r h 1 Urown, the Democratic nominee for School Superintendent of Hopkins county, has secured a State Certificate, and is now well and legally qualified to fill tlie office for which she is a candidate. She returned from Frankfort last week, where she went for examination. Miss Sallic Married. Miss Dollie E Almou an I Mr. John Hailey were married at the home of the bride's mother in Ear-lington, brought to this officii last Tuesday a which is decidedly a curiosity. The stalk and loaves are nothing unusual, but the head is an c pliircbus ti tn affair consisting of ten distinct heads grown firmly together, forming a single head of curious appearaiice. The only solution suggested to explain the singular freak has been advanced by the 'boss editor." lie contends that Bro. Bunion composed 0110 of his sermons near lhenlant about the jimc it was heading out, hence its composition. It will beylaced in the museum at the Library. 11 11 hydra-he.ide- d Rev. J. A. Wednesday, '897. Sept. 1st, Janitor Wanted. Ida Walker, principal ol Earlington public school, desires a to look after the school building. Apply lo her for Mrs. of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all Korms ot (1 isc.no Conclusively prove That it is an cnequilled Mood purifier It conquers The demon, Scrofula, Relieves the itching and burning nt salt rhrum, cure running soret, ulcers, nnd every other form of humor or diseaso arising in impure blood. The cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla arc cures, absolute, perfect, permanent cures Thny aro based upon its great power to purify nnd enrich thn blood. The victories rv llV. Eit-L. Lady Assessor. I he city assessor will soon be The Eirlington city council at around to list your valuables again MonThe tunc set by the city charter is their last regular session on day evening of this week appointed September 15. Look out for him. A Mt Will be Around. " Miss Nannie Stokes city assessor. She will begin her work promptly 15II1, the day set on September Hon. Chas. W. Buck, by law and may bu expected lo lion. Chas.. W. Buck, complete it promptly and to Peru spoke at the Masonic A woman can do anything Hall in this place Tuesday even- il she will. ing. His talk was an able presentation of the points covered in It Saves theCroupy Children. favor of the gold standard. Suavihw, Va Wo have n splendid sale He is coming. salis-toril- Yucatan Cbill Tonic. The rreat reliable and popular tonic, and febrifuge, It breaks the chill and prevents its return, strengthening thn pitient nnd gives healthy lotto and vigor without regard lo diet. Pleasant to Price 50c. Warranted nt drug lake. store. ' on Chamberlain's Cough Kumedy, and our customers coming from far and ncar.speak of it in thi highest terms. Many have said that their children would havo died of crop if Chamberlains Cough Uemtdy had not been given. Ivkli.au & Ourrcn. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; Uen T. Robinson, Mortons Gap; Ceo. King, Si. Charles. . lANDY CATISAHTIC 4& nmiKfticrc t M SO IBMIWPTV finiDIHTBi?ritoenronveJoreonitlpttira.rau Cownrrti nrotlio Ideal Luxa-- ii IfiSULUlmil UUAnAIUttlnl nut natural results, Sam-niTrr rrln er rrine.bot !MMibakttfrM. id. 8TGRMK0 RKXF.DV CO.. Cbluro, Montreal, Can., or Keira Tort. MT.ft V II H I VM lot WrJJllMl mATlVJ f .! jilJlUlliJgF mM&r MH ALL tatn"1 l. i,it The various committees retired as appointed. A suggestion that the convention proceed to nominate candidates while the committees were out, was overruled by the chair. Mr. J, B. Earle and others were called on for speeches but all declined. The committee on crcditials was first to report, as follows: "Wc your committee on credentials have examined same and find them regular." The committee on resolutions brought in their report. The resolutions, as originally submitted to the convention, contained a clause bearing on federal appointments. There was a fight made on this clause and the committee, after the vote was partly cast, asked to retire, and, in the interest of harmony, returned the resolutions to the convention with this clause stricken out. R. J. Salmon, in explaining his vote on the resolution, said that his action was m the interest of harmony and that he would not do the least tiling in the world to cause a smile to flit across the face of a single Dcmocrat.many of whom stood watching for some sign of disscntion 'n tne Republican ranks. The resolutions, as adopted, arc as follows: 1. The Republicans of Hopkins county in convention assembled to reaffirm the principles ami doc trines enunciated in thu late National platform adopted at St. Louis. 2 Wc unqualifiedly approVe of this Convention of delegates chosen according to voting precincts and magisterial districts in the various magisterial conventions regularly called and held for that piirpos'i on Saturday, Sep tembcr 4th., 1897. 3. Wc rejoice in the passage of the Dmgley tariff bill by which the party has fulfilled a solemn pledge in its platform. The passage of this law gives hope for a revival of our prostrate and drooping commercial nnd business interests. It will give adequate revenue to the country and will add greatly to our prosperity and material development. The administration of affairs both national and state is worthy of popular confidence and meets our hearty approval and en dorsement. this the 4. We congratulate Fourth Judicial District of Kentucky by reason of the fact that we have had to preside over us for the last five years such a pure, able, impartial and incorruptible JuJgo as Hon. C. J. Pratt. We pledge him our hearty, earnest and united support in his race for ami we most heartily and earnestly recommend him to the Republicans ofthe district for to the same office, which he has filled with such honor to himself, such credit' to the district, and such satisfaction to the people at large. 5. We take pleasure in endorsing ihc course of our distinguished representative, Hon, R. R: Graham, while serving his term in the General Assembly from Hopkins County. He is a true, tried and fearless Republican, ever found on the side of right and justice, law and good morals. The report of the committee on rules was as follows: "We, your committee on rules, would respectfully recommend that the nominations tor Senator and county officers be called for in the following order: State Senator, County Attorney, County" Clerk, Sheriff, Surveyor, Coroner. We also recommend that the nominations for any office be called for by Magisterial districts, in consecutive order, and for the general government of this convention we would respectfully recommend the rules of the Nation Ihnc nl as it..iii ..a.ured Representatives by the Hon. Thos. Bracket Reed." When the time came to begin the nominations, Ben T. Robinson was called for, and in a few words withdrew his name in favorof Hon. J. H. Lunsford and moved to make his nomination unanimous. After a speech by W. II. Ross, seconding Mr, Robinson the nomination, moved that a unanimous, rising vote be given Mr. Lunsford, which I was done. Lunsford went into . C. C HALL the convention with solid delcua- tions from overy district except the First, which was Robinson's home Most Heartily Commended and district. Endorsed by Earlington William Beard was nominated Old People. for County Attorney, receiving the total delegate vole of the county. H. G. Coleman presented the SPEECHES IIY PROMINENT CITIZENS. That's Ayer'8. The same old name of. R. R. Gtaham for the sarsaparilla as it was made and office of County Clerk. This nom- Made Sunday Night at tils Last Appointment sold by Dr. J. C. Aycr BO years ination was "seconded by R. ). Ueforc Conference. ago. In the laboratory it is Salmon, W. 11. Ward and R. W. different. There modern appliWood. Al Barnett presented the That Rev. C. C. Hall has enances lend speed to kill nnd name of James B. Ross, which was experience. But the sarsapa-rlllseconded by M. McCord and others deared himself to tho people of Earlington was proven Sunday is the same old sarsaparilla all of whom had the floor at the evening upon the occasion of his that made the record no years same tunc. of cures. Why don't we better The vote by districts cave services at the M. E. Church which it? Well, we're much in the Graham 34 and Ross 12, Ross re- he has served faithfully as pastor condition of the Bishop and the ceiving the total strength of the for the conference year just ended. At the close of an earnest ser " Doubtless, " lie raspberry: First District and half of the pres- mon, not a "farewell sermon," Mr. said, " God might have made a ent voting strength ofthe Third. But doubtless, better berry. Geo. R Lynn was nominated for Hall spoke a few feeling words as Why also, He never did." sheriff by M. McCord, and sec- to his interest in and friendship and love for the people of Earlingdon't we better the sarsaparilla? onded by W. II. Ross and W. F. We can't. We nre using the Ward. The nomination was made ton. His words carried the certain proof of their sincerity and satno old plant that cured the by acclimation. it was clear that he was ready Indians and the Spaniards. It Dabncy Bishop was nominated has not been bettered. And for Surveyor, and H. II. Hill, for and willing to take up again his labors for another year among the since tea make sarsaparilla comCoroner. pound out of sarsaparilla plant, people ol The following resolution was financially ibis circuit of small and we see no way of improvement. weak congregations, presented lo the convention and Of course, if we were making even if at a ureal material sarr.i. unanimously adopted: some secret chemical compound ficc. "That the Executive Committee we might .... But we're not. Mr. R. W. Wood then arose and of Hopkins county is hereby emWe're making the same old sarin well chosen words asked that fall any vacancy that powered to saparilla to cure the same old the choir sing while the congregamay at any time exist on the the diseases. You can tell it's the tion should have an onnorittniiv tn Republican county ticket." aamo ohl sarsaparilla beW. II. Ross scored a point in come forward and bid the pastor cause it works the same old and his wife good bje and God his speech seconding the nomicures. It's the sovereign blood Ncarlv all of the larnn nation of Gco. R. Lynn for sheriff. speed. purifier, and it's Avers. congregation joined in this hearty He said ho wanted to "serve notice expression ol good will. on the Democrats of Hopkins V 0110 WlllC this Mr. V. F. Hnrr county right now that if Mr. Lynn and Mr. John R. Evans made was elected he would have no PERSONAL. and touchine talks Hint rnn. negro deputies." He said, too, Miss Mary Rash, of Madisonvillc, visited that his back and the backs of veyed the friendship and high re- relatives ncro last week. other colored men were galled by gard in which Mr. and Mrs. Hall D Misses Cora Ucrry of Robards. returned Democrats riding into office on are held bv the commtimtv at larro. homo Saturday, after a pleasant visit to irienus uere. them, and that they were tired of All of the ecntlcmcn mnntin-.ipi- l Misses Richio Key, Nola Hill and Fanny too. of nthrr hearing the cry of "negro domi- arc members. churches and the action of these liuaaiey, 01 neDo. scent Wednesday dig ht nation" from the Democrats. with friends here. The convention again illus- gentlemen and of the congregation Miss Vida Adams, of Madisonville, spent trated the habit of Hopkins uur. snows mat the triendship for Thursday with Miss Susan Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hall is not confined Thomas E. Finley was In the city a short county Republicans to stand toto their gether against the common outside own church. The people while Friday. as well as in the Mntlmriicr Taylor Cranor, of St, Charles, passed enemy, and the many visiting, through here Friday. church desire his return. prominent Democrats found no Ltllie Toombs returned Friday morning distentions with which to console from a visit to relatives near Nebo. Wise Men Know themselves. It is folly to build UDon a The delegates wore beautiful either in architecture or in Door foundation. To Cure a Cold In One Day. health. A foundbouttonaires, sent them with the ation of sand is insecure, and lo deaden Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. compliments of Mrs. Harvey, wife symptons by narcotics or nerve compounds All Druggists refund the money if it fails i itjuaiiy aangerous ana deceptive. Tne 10 Cure. 23c For sale by St. Bernard of the county Chairman. true way to build Drug The Same.. Sarsaparilla. J M- -l in lsccr vUJ : -- PRICES n A GREAT ATTRACTIONS ML FOR BUYERS. We have cut to the red the prices on all our Big Assortment of 2 A STRAW GOODS! A Everything in this line almost given away. Wc also offer Special Bargains in JSm WASH GOODS At greatly reduced prices, also close out our line of Will ear-ne- st MATTINBS A At prices that will be appreciated. Wc have Great Bargains ini J55 BIG LINE OP SHOES ! Nothing but honest stock and good values offered. And you won't forget that our f I 35 t2$M contains mercury nnd is tal.cn internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot tho system In buying Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally nnd made in Toledo, Ohio.by F. J Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Snlil by Druggists Price 735 per bottle. m Hall's Family Fills aro Ibe best. appointed- to meet the delegates injured. HOW TOFIND OUT. from Christian county, in the Sixth The Senatorial District Convention to "I know Woman's Friend. my own be held in Madisonvillc, Monday, for ladies offromconstipated experience that Fill a bottle or common water glass with a habit there is r hours; September 13th., for the purpose nothing to supply the placo of German urine, and let it stand a sediment or setting indicates a diseased of nominating a candidate for Liver Powder." Mrs, J. P. Meneness, condition of the kidneys. When urine Ohio. State Senator for said district, and Springfield, taken "I have German Liver Powder for stiins linen it is positivo evidence of kidthe same are hereby instructed to dyspepsia, and other liver troubles, and ney trouble. Too frequent desire to urincast the vote of Hopkins county would not be without it." Miss Jennie ate or pains in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out for the Hon. J. II. Lunsford for Green, Abilinc. Tex. "Friends advised mo to try Gorman of order. the nomination." The following Liver WHAT TO DO. delegates were named: J. B, plaint. Powder for long standing liver comI had relief before I bad taken one There is a comfort in the knowledge so Harvey, E. L. Hendricks, R. J. bottle. It did me more good than all medexpressed, that Salmon, B. T. Robinson, and W. icine prescribed by physicians." Mrs. often the great kidney Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-rooremedy, fulfills every John Campbell, JelTersonville, Ind. F. Burr." wish In relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary John B. Hauvf.v, Chairman ExecuThe deliberations tive Committee Hopkins County. Magisterial district of tho Second passages. It corrects inability to hold convention, at urine and scalding urin in passing il, or E. L. Hendricks, Sec' v. Earlington, on Saturday last, were bad effects following use of liquor, wine or overcomes that unpleasant neW. F. beer, and being Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that brief and business-like- . of compelled get up Burr was made chairman, and W. cessity during the night to tourinate. many Contain Mercury times The S. Feland, secretary. The chair-ma- mild and extraordinary effects ot As mercury will surely destroy Ibe sense of t is soon realized. It stands the highsmell and completely derange the whole appointed II. C. Bottrland, O. est for its most wonderful cures of the most system when entering it through the mu- J. Farnsworth, and W. D. , If cous surfaces. Such articles should never committee on resolutions. distressing cases. the you need a medicine ) ou should have best. Sold by be used except on prescriptions front repuTheir report was adopted, and inprice fifty cents and ono dollar. For table physicians, as tho damage they will a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent do is often tenfold to the good )ou can cluded the names of the seven delderive from them. Hall's Ca- egates lo which' tills district is frco by mail, mention Tub Bbk and r.end your full postoOice address to Dr. Kilmer tarrh Cure, manufactured by Frank J. entitled. & Co., liinghamplon, N. Y. The proprieCheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, no - The Christian Endeavor meeting Hood's Pills act easilv and nrnmnllu nn showed, last Sunday evening, a promise of improved attendance as the cooler weather At a called meeting of the Re- the liver and bowels. Cure nick headache. draws nigh. Another encouraging feature publican Executive Committee of was of Many counties in Western Ken- both the presence hadtwo resident minister?, Hopkins County, held in Madisonof whom preaching appointvillc on September 6th., a motion tucky arc suffering much for want ments for that evening at their respective was carried "that five delegates be of rain, and crops are being much churches. Delegates to Senatorial up health is to make your blood pure, rich and nourishing by taking Hocd's Sarsaparilla. Store, Earlington, Ky. I & BIG r ROCERY VJr Contains everything you need or desire for your table during the hot weather or any other sort of weather at prices always reasonable for stock always fresh and nice. Anything you want at JSSt twenty-fou- t, f f3 AAA jTS. Vtcovalcd Facilities for ST- - BERNARD GENERAL STOR ES-- f A A A & AAA AA Sf; i iiNTiSTOfiTTON (33r.lY.-ar.) A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOQUE OF THE n Swamp-Roo- Cavi-ness- mr J Business C0LLE6E. PENMANSHIP, ETC. Oinlatnt Vuliuiljle Tnformnllan to thote (lAlriny to leant SHORTHAND. TELEGRAPHY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, t!uatton$. .raiiuatre li J.ucrntlve ROtOS VOrV LOW. drug-gest- tors of this paper gaurantee the genuineEverybody Cays So. ness of tbts offer. CascafctaCandv Cathartic, tho most wonderful medical discovery of tho age, pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, act gently and positively on lrfdnoys, liver nnd liowcls, clconslug tho cntlro system, dispel colds, II I euro bcaUaohc, fovcr, habitual constipation and biliousness. Picaso buy and try n box CO cents. Hold and 10, M, of 0. C. C. W---J guaranteed to euro by all druggists. Subscribe or The Bee. !?v?I " WsSa imJmy:tJ:Ji:: Miss Doris Teaches at Henderson. Chattanooga will offer a refuge Miss Mary Doris, remembered on Lookout Mountain to fugitives most kindly by many people in from the gulf towns infected by Earlington, since the time, some yellow fovcr. years since, spent by her as teacher A horney, rough feeling about ihc cjes in our public school, has engaged to teach a district school in Edge-woo- inflamed or granulated lids is made soft a beautiful suburb of the and smooth with one application of Sutherland's Eagle Hye Salve Try it city of Henderson. Miss Doris is and you cin seo belter tomorrow night to have a bran new school house It is not unpleasant to use. It is for sale by St. Uernard Drug Store Earlingin a bran new district. ton; Georgo King, St. Charles. Dr, S -- fib W' .a&n w. r jf rfTNVK. 3 W!' A yVJ uixvj;ij 11 .wm xWJ slfeCWT to KJIEAMUPamdyou en ai . m DONT m ink r-- King's New Discovery for Consump tion. This is the best medicinoin thu world for sue all forms of Coughs and colds nnd for ConIt sumption. Everv boltle is guaranteed. will cum and not dis.ippuint. It has no equal for Whooping Cough, Asthm 1, Hay FcvLT, Pneumonia, ISronchitis, 1. 1 Grippe, Cold in the Head nnd for Consumption. It is safe for nil ages, pleasant to lake, and, abovu all, a sure cure. It ii always well lo lake Dr. King's New Life Pills in connection with Dr King's Now Discovery, as they regulate and tone the stomach and Wo guarantee perfect satisfacbowels. tion or return money. Free trial bottles. 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at St. Ucrnard Drug Store. Auditor's Agent Karn is about to the city of Owensboro for back taxes on over $100,000 worth of property for ten years. A Cure For Bilious Colic. Kesourcu, Scrbvun Co , Ga. 1 nnwrr - -- I have been subjVci to attacks of bilious colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrl.cct Remedy is thn only sute relief. It arts like charm Onn dose ot it gives relief when all other remedies fail. I"). Sharp G. bor sale by St. llcrnnrd Drug Store, Karliugton; G'orgu King, St Chailes; Hen T. Kobinson, Morions Gip. 11 H Ipiooo f UAiLY LAmOI mmm. 1 I I r!4CrA 1 3 li JtYZZ Tl k 1 g -- ffW- -0"tfM.iw7WRITE FOR& ..vxa PRICES r,'1JVTff I iox- kOs T I fail to use a &o 6& '" cj iI --. B IUMAI HHiv-- a.f W tRA 1S jnKiHr 4a J wi2$l lifs . - i REFERENCE klfcfiy vjH2flr Dr. Goocli. Dr. Gco. J. Goocb, who has been practicing medicine in Earlington for some time, has decided to make Empire his home, and will probably make the change ahout Sept. 20th. The Doctor and his excellent wife will be missed and the best wishes of Earlington people go with them. limi't Tubarro Spit unj Smi.kit luur I lie Ana). Tn quit uilianu iully unci furuvcr, bo mag netlc, lull of llfo, nerve nnd vigor, talto the wnndcr-vrorltothat maltes weals men itrone. All druggists, COsorll. Curo guaranteed Uooklet and samplo frco. Address Sterling Ilcmody Co., Chicago or Now York. Six people were killed by an ex plosion of nitro glycerine at Cg-net- , Ohio. To furo c:.)iMt!iiill,in Vorovnr, TiiUoUisuuots CiinilvUatliaillc lOoorKc, If C C. C. fall lo euro, drugRlbts refund monoy. The meeting of the Constituent Assembly of Cuba which was to have been held September 2, to select a President of the Cuban republic, was postponed. Ducklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best Salve In tho world for Cuts, Druises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or Prico 25c per box. For money refunded. Sale by St. Uernard Drug Store. the BEST 5TEAM ORDERS PROMPTLY 5'V- - COAL on THE MARKEX5B1D 1$ A TRIAL FILLED) --- A book company has offered to furnish geographies to pupils for two years free of charge in .Chattanooga as a result of a fight between companies. ORDEJtATJD YOU WILL UjSE tiO to-- " OTHER . aSsJJ. GUARANTEED ' CN Hanson School. Hanson is "in it," educationally. t The best house in the county is Chills ara a bad sizn. Chills nrotend the being erected. A strong faculty, oncoming of serious disease. They pre- headed by Prof E. McCullcy, is in cede pneumonia, inflammation of the bowThe courses of study are els and many other dangerous 'diseases. charge. They should never bo neglected. Dr. Iicll's not excelled by the average college Peppermint Chill ionic Cures ttvbm. It or normal. You can be suited in . tastes like mint candy, It Is Tuition only $2 per studies. Store, For sala by St. Bernard Drt Beard $8 to $ij. For month. Earlington; George King, St. Chirles. elegant catalogues, address E. Arc you a subscribes to The McCully, A. M., Principal, Han son, Bee? You should be, Guy-antecd- M SATISFACTION . & .r: i WE&$ZZ 31 MK1 n 3) t EB M ' p?7vii " " ' "& - IrliaKnlHMl a mmmmmm rJvHHHH jtw i 1 .t- - tift "iMfcr '! -, WW'l "W" " Ty? lIZT '- '"'" 4;8fw!J'"",'t fji$wjHpy itjapg.tirx'T1; ' 'WAP' mnw"?i . vyr Ta.u... . vstr; T'vwi'.v T- t ; 1 "P-7- r InRaHIFW .7 nafBJHBBJB?7n?J" ( .W A EXCHANGE ROLLER MILLS. FRANK TUTT, PROPRIETOR, KY. MADISONV1LLE. Makes unsurpassed Ftowr, MoaU Hraw. Crash! Corn, Feed s tuitl jlucvs. The people Meal every thing a in and b Uratwl lisht. of the county are invitwl to co exchange as much as any mill, aiul guarantorGives on Flour warranted to lc superior qualit . htst-clas- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON XI, THIRD QUAHTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, SEPT 12. f-- l T, rrat or tho Strnras. MemUom. xlll, ory Vcrsti, 10-- 1 S Ciililcn Text, ltom. xlll. St Couuiirntnry by tlio Kov, 1. M. 1 s T m ERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED. a ULSsi fiy h I i 9. "Lot lovo be without tlls.Iiniiliitlon. Alhor thnt which is evil. Clcavo to that which U BrKitJ." Tlio It. V. kjs. "1-- t " Tho lpo bo without satis-factioHoly S'jilrlt through John says, "Let s not lovo 5n wonl, nrltbrr In tongue, but In tlml nntl In truth" (I John 111, 18), l'ho tltlo of our lesson Is "Christian LivIs elsowhcro -- Trade With Webster, McLean and Adjoining Counties Solicited ing," which irnutc innnlfcsttlellnctl ns "tho In our mortal life of Jesus Gesh." Tho thirteenth chnptcr of I Corinthians describes tho lovo that was mani) fest In Christ ns never In tiny other, nntl INASMVILLE. Ho will manifest that lovo find tlint Ufo TUNNESSEB In us In proportion ns wo present to IIliu sTIINNF.SSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION our bodies n living Kicrlfleo (vcrpo 1), 10, "Bo kindly nffcctloncil ono to The Exhibit of the with brotherly lovo, In honor preIS ferring ono another." This is tho lovo thnt scekcth not her own : not our own profit, but tho proflt of ninny, thnt they may bo wived (I Cor. at, S3; xlll, 5). Tho "thereforo" of verso 1 of our lesson chapter takes us back to tho"jtistiflctl freely," "justified by faith," "uo condemnation," ITIm nil things," etc., of "freely At the Terminal Station in the Centennial Grounds is one of the most Rom. Ill,with v, 1: vlll, 1, 82, nnd becnuso 24: displays at the Exposition, and of nil this it is surely n reasonnblo thing interesting, instructive, and costly of an artistically arranged that wo should let Him linvo our wholo should be seen hy every visitor. It consit-tbeing, that Ho mny by renewing our minds ' Minerals, Timbers, Valuable Relics, transform us into His own Inuigo (Horn, display ol Agricultural Products, Curiosities, etc., collected from points along the line traveled by this vlll, S9). 11. "Not slothful In iniflncffl, fervent f Road, which penetrates the most fertile and picturesque portions of In spirit, scriii(! tlio Lord." Tho It. V. wye, "In diligence, not alothful," nnd in the South. Trains leave the Union Depot, Nashville, every fifteen tho margin says thnt somo manuscripts Terminal Station. The Quickest and Best give, "serving tho opportunity." Tho minutes for the Centennial latter would suggest tho simplicity of I Fare, Five Cents. , Route. Sam. x, 7, "Do ns occasion servo thee, for God Is with thco," nnd the former would CQTDON'T FAIL TO SEE lTJ-- a bo in tho lino of Col. Ill, 23, "Whatsoever 0 do, do It heartily, ns to tho Lord, nnd not unto men." 12. "Rojoiclng In liorc, rntlcnt In tribulation, continuing Instant In prnycr." I think wo nro snfo in saving thnt tho hopo In tho New Tcstnmcnt generally, If not nlwoys, refers to the second coming of Christ nnd tho ocnts therewith nssoclatcd. Sro Horn, v, 2; vlll, 2t, 25; Titus 11, 13; cvrnr ors aiviita I John 111, S. Tho tribulation that work-ct- h SATISFACTION. patlenco is our privilege nil nlong tho Journey (Horn, v, B; John svl, 83; Rev. TUer ore made of Southern Iron by Southern Workman, 1, 0; Hob. x, 39, 37), nntl tho attitude of who ore sustained by the products of Sotnnern farmers. increasing prnycr Is our great prlvilego ns They last louccr and make more homes happy than any well ns necessity (I Thcss. v, 17; Hob. lv, other Stove on earth. Fire back guaranteed for 15 years. 10). CATALOQUE. 13. "Distributing to tho necessity of If your Dealer does not handle them, WRITE FOR If ono 9? saints, given to hospitality." should be asked why ho worked so hard early nnd Into nt hlstlnily foil, nnd should reply, "Thnt I may have to glvo to him that nccdeth," ho might seem to bo n llt-tl- o r-unbalanced in his mind, but he would 3p bo talking, ns well ns living, nccording to the Scriptures (Eph. iv, 28). II. "Rlcss them which pcrsccuto you; bless nnd curse not." Now this is easy talking, but tho practice of It is not so popular ns to hnvo ns yet becomo tho fashion. It is, however, tho plain teaching of our Lord (Math. V, II), nnd Ho nlwnjs practiced what Ho preached. If His Ufo ? is to bo mndo manifest In us, this phase of it is surely included. It was beautifully manifest in Stephen when he In tlio midst of their persecution looked like nn nngcl and acted Uko tho Lord Himself (Acts vl, I s Miners and Shippers of QQ A AND COKE, $ Two Through Trains Daily Running Pullman Veitlbul Sleeping and Dlnlne Cars Nohvllle to Chicago 13 HOURS NASHVILLD TO CHICAGO if General Office, Earlington, Kentucky. N. Chciry Street, Naslivillo, R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Urontlway, Pntlucah, Tennessee. Ken lucky. S. II. NEW130LD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main antl Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tenn. " A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansville, Intl. 201 I 4 I Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway A. M. CARROLL, M.'.nngcr, Branch OffioesB. Mo.; J. W. i s "HEW 0RLEANS& FLORIDA SPECIAL" Leaves New Orleans Dally at 3.0s noon vlaL.&N.R.R. N5livllle at 7.aoa.m. Through Uullet Sleeping Can Irom New 1 Orleana CHICAGO & NASHVILLE LIMITED" Lcae Nailiville Dally at 7.30 p.m. ....... g. HI Wholesale Agents-JOH- N Building, St. Louis, T. HESSER, BRIDGMAN, Room 85. Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. Por detailed Information, nddre P. P. JniTRinS, den'l Pattenger Agent Evanivllle, Ind. D. II. IIILLMAN, Ocn'l Southern Agent Nailivlll.', Tenn. S. L. ROOIinS, Trnv. Pustenger Agent Atlanta, O.i. V I I THE FAMOUS NO. 3 COAL, For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE -- I t L.cN.RAlLROAI TMn GREAT THROUGH TRUNK UNI. IHituren thr eltlf i( Cincinnati, Lc.iugton, l.oui;vi! Evansville, St. Lotus, Ant) I , NEW ENTERPRISE STOVES " 200,000 liu cities ol MARKET. Nashville, Memphis, Montgomei), Mobile and New Orleans, i nwn PDiiounn pmp Frm diqti niraMPDO nnu miDMnnuQ runnnuao. onuoimu dum run diioia Dimnimo Why buy Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BERNARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. High-price- d Without SPEED AND Cri-ieixitj- UNKIVALUD. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUT K From St. Louis, Evansville and Henderson to the SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH I THROUGH COACHES fr 2 I I ASK YtiUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY $ '& CHRISTIAN Wrt-- From above cities to Nashvilh nnd Chattanooga, mak-- ' ing direct con nection WITH PULLMAN PALACE CARS For Atlanta, Savannah,Macon, Jacksonville and Points IN FLORIDA. iSH--- . m, Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co NASHVILLE, TENN. MAXUFACTUIttAt OT God through Jesus Christ. In tho beau tiful laugungo of Paul contained in tho topical reference wo get foiuo idea of 10. "Bo of tho snmo mind one townrd liuw precious man is to God, wlmt Qod Mantels and Crates, HoUowwart. Tinware, Etc. nnothcr. Mind not high things, but con' descend to men of low cstnto. Bo not wise has douo for man, and with what DIAUftt IN wo may meet tho trials and tribin your own conceits." On tho second clauso the margin says, "Bo contented ulations of life, in consideration of tho with mean things." Tho margin of tho fact that God is for ns and that nothWOODEN AND WILLOWWARE. R. V. says, "Bo cnrrlcd awny with them ing can scparato ns from tho love of thatnrc lowly." If wo will nllow our- God in Christ Jesus our Lord. selves to bo carried nwny with Him who Everything necessary and convenient 1, God gives us His lovo. Wo should Is meek nnd lowly, who made Himself of llio Kitchen, Dining Room, givo Him our love. Tho lovo of God to no reputation and humbled Himself unto 1 ..ndry and Dairy. A SPECIALTY. death for us, no will surely tnko possession man is breathed throughout this cntiro eloquent ontbnrst of tho apostle. As wo of us and manifest His lifo in us. m n. uaM. 17. " Rccoinpcuso to no man evil for read it wo cannot but recall tho words evil. Provldo things honest In tho sight of of John iii, 10, "God 0 loved tlio nil men," NotrcEtlcring evil forcvil, but, world that Ho gavo His only begotten contrariwise, blessing, knowing that yo Son that whosoever believeth in Him Wnro thereunto called that yo should Inherit should not perish, but should havo evern blessing (I Pet. ill, 0). Providing for God gavo man honest things, not only in tho sight of tho lasting life." First of all Popular Proprietary Lord, but also in tho sight, of men (II Cor. His lovo. -- It was this gift that led to Medicine Sold at Retail vlll, 21). Whatsoever things nro true, the others. Tho lovo of God for humanhonest, just, lovely, wo nro to think on ity vrcs so broad nnd deep that Ho was for Five Cents a Package willing to givo His best gift that man thesa things (Phil, lv, 6). the first experimental 18. "If it bo possible, nsmuchns lleth in might bo Favcd. In return for this gift you, live peaceably with nil men." This the least wo enn do to show our appredirection that step in seems very carefully worded. There nro ciation and gratitudo is to givo God tho may lead to a revolution thoso who know nothing of peace, they love of onr hearts. Lovo usualseem born for war, nnd yet somehow they siucerest in the trade. get united to or mixed up with thoso who ly begets love. AIny God's lovo for us A Keir York company of mamifartLrlni; chcmUli, tho Rlponi chemical Company, nro for pcoco, nnd tho peaceful party seems beget in us a firm and steadfast lovo placed upon the market about nvo ) cam iiu a medicinal tablet or " tabule ' computed to bo in n good school for the cultivation for Him! uf compreued powdered preparallcut. l t nrtaln medicinal drufi which had been aaccr taloed to un of mora general vta nnioui; incillcal men than any other, for the euro or al2. Gcd gives us Himself. Wo uhould of patience. Well, we must "let the pcaco leviation nftuch Ilia common to man u li.no their origin In an Impaired illgeitlon ur of Goel rulo in our hearts" and bo thankful givo ourselves to God. God gavo us Ilia weakened capacity tor aiilmllatlns fuoil,: Jaoiblmf nourlihment and eliminating wailr. The catalosuu of Ills Included under thlj head 1. told to Include pretty nearly etcry that Ho Iii nblo to subdue, for Ho is tho Son. "Ho gavollia only begotten Son." dUease for which tho physician Is called upou toprescrlbc In preparing their standard remedy for the acceptance of tho Aineilcau pcdpio the company laid down the prlnclplo Prlnco of Pcaco (Col. ill, 16; Phil. Ill, 21). "Ho who spared not His own Son, but grade, that everything mterlng into tlia tiackct Khuuld bo of tho highest throughand so prepared 10. "DenTly beloved, nvengc not yourany ixttndcd and protected us to retain its qualities Intuct and unimpaired delivered Him up for us all, will givo lapse of tlmo la any climate. (July Ihoi'V.lrc-- t drugs should bo used, their preiaratlon selves, but rntlicr givo pluco unto wroth, ahould belli accordance with tho lutivt erfccted methods of modern tclence, thetabulcs for it is written, S'cngcnneo Is mine; I us nil things olse," says Paul. In givpacked In glass, protected by absorbent c ttou,and securely corked. hTeu the corks used have been ota grado so high In Hi lcqulreinents that no maiiufrcturer cf these will rerny, salth tho Lotd." Thlscertnlnly ing Christ God gnvo Himself. "Tho ererylay stotipers could supply inoro n a small proportion from bis out put that cannot mean Hint wo nro to bo Futfsflcd Father and Iaroouc," said Christ. God teould meet tho exacting siccincattoiis. T'10 glass vials wcro In turn packed lu boics of a quality not surpassed In beauty and pcrficllonnf uorkmanshlpby thceuccil by the with getting angry, but without taking gavo Himself to man. In return wo In Jewell au J cnumcntiof gold. Having srttbrlrblglislandard, most fastidious dealers vengeance. Rnther, ns In tlio II. V. mar- should givo ourselves to Him. By that vary from It, tho roprletors resorted to tho accepted modern andnevereonu'iitliigto methods of making their commodity Lnowu, nnd seven hundred thousand dollars In gin, givo place to tho wrath of God. Let act He bought ns. Thereforo wo nro not rested wlthl llvoycari In newspaper advertising lias Informed every American citizen Him tnko chargo of nil tho wrath nnd our own and should glorify God in our concernlni; tho smierlor and surprising qualities of Itlpans Tabulea. Ujlng thought fill and painstaking nUbocrs of the changed conditions that twren vennennco business. over tho eominurclnl vorld, and careful to nolo every circumstance having a bcarlng bodies nntl spirits, which aro not ours, 0. "Therefore, if tlilno enemy hr.nf.cr, upon the succjssful prosecution of their trade, tho managers of the company nave noted e that th re Is n present Insistent demand for a lower price for every article llmt feed him; if ho thirst, gio him driiik, lor but God's. In short, wo shuuld couso-cratreaches or approaches an universal use, and that tho people, although requiring tho ourselves entirely and uncondiin so doing thou cluilt heap ccalsof fire on best of everything, resent being called upon to pay bAavy percentages for supetfluous wrapping and packing or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might rehis head," This Is n quotation from Prow tionally to God. In salvation God gives sult in vean, but Is needless In tho caus of n purchase Intended to bo consumed In a xxv, 21, 2, but tho lust clause of thnt to us. In cont'ccrntiuu wo givo to God. week. It has also bccndlscovered, and proved by the test of time and actual exicrlencc, tli.it theso Tabulos do uot havo the tendency to loss of qualities or diminution or exrnsengo is omitted, "The Lord shall reword Let us, then, givo to God ourselves nnd cellence from exposuro that might at llrftt hao been expected. Inasmuch as, under favorablo conditions, thoso that have Iain loeo In a drawer, a traveling bag or pocket thee." our nil, nnd, tho gift ohco made, let it bo for several weeks or mouths nro found to bo practically as fresh and as efficacious as 21. "Bo not ovmon.i of cll, but over- mndo forever, uot to bo used as our own tver. come evil with gcod." 'i l.o oi nun, cut of or to bo lccallcd Actln u.on thoso suzgoitlotu, and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of at onr own pleasure. great newspapers now sold for n cent Instead of the old rate of five times that amount, n meek nnd quiet spirit 13 in the sight of and the geueral tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, tho S. God gives us salvntion. This is company havo entered upon the experiment of putting up Hlpans Tabules In pasteboard God of great prlco (I Pet. ill, 1), nnd tho cartons, which they will offer to tho trade upon terms which will permit of a package mctk nnd lowly ouo who when Ho was re- tho resultant gift of His lovo nud tho being 1d by tho druggist or storekeeper ntft price lower than over before adopted for a pniprieury medicine MVK CKNTb ten tabules, or doses, for one half a cent each. plied, reviled not again; when Ho suffered, sacrifico of His Son for tho world. It is discontinue) tho manuracturo and sale In the form with which Tho c impany will not He threatened not, will work In us this well to remember thnt all tho steps in Tie iHMple invo learned to know and vnluo tho lttpan. Tabules, but will offer the cheaper such ns inaydeslro them. It should be plainly fc.ri spirit and Ho In us this lifo wlienecr wo balvaliou, calling, justification anil gloii.ilt'Mt'Mhl tint the quality of tho medicine is Identical In both aorta, the only difference nro willing that Ho should, 'lha word rification nro gifts from God. This is n pack- b In ( tii form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. The notvetlolMj had of all dealers, although It 1. probable that almost any drug "trnusfcriiiud" in eiro2cf this thnt er blessed fact. It makes salvation sure. III n'jlaln A supply when requested by a customer to elo so but In any case a single lt in, containing ten tabules, will be sent, pottage paid, to any address for five cents lu is the same wcid tl,: t luliaiiflatid "tinns-flguKd- " Not so rt much as ouo Ftep depends upou 10 Spruce St., KewYork, Until the t i'iiim. forwarded to the Itlpans Chemical Co., No. in Math. xil, 'J; Mail; lx, 2, mid 11I1 n thoroughly Introduced to tho trade.agents and peddlers will be supplied at a "nro changed" In II tt,r. Ill, 18, and it is us. Wo nro saved by grnco through ri... Which will allow them a fair margin of jvont. vls.i dozen cartons for 40 cents. gross m) carUms) for S3 erosa IS.CUO tortoni) for ii l.i e. It is a used only In thoo four places. '1 ho last faith and that not of ourselves. .iji. J1.11 wiui 1110 orucr til every cobu. pnsfngo seeiiis to mo to show tho only w y gift of God. to bo thus trnnsllgured; therefore let is Bibb Readings: Gen. zxviii, llfecaafjSSvr nimtfii go on "beholding Him" until wo Him Dcut. xvi, 10, 17; Pa. ii, 8; xxix, 11; fa co to face, and then wo shull bo ULo Him xxxvii, cvii, lxxsiv, (I John Hi, 2), x, Prov. xxiii, 20; Matt, vil, John iii, 10; x, 27, 28; Acts xx, CROFTON.-Dr- . AliTllUK G. LANGIIAM. JltECKIMtlUGE CASTLLSIAV. JOHN U. CASTLtMAX. ix, 0, 7; Eph. 35; II Cor. viii, A. Sargent and wifc.of Hopkinsville, ii, 8; Hob. xiii, visited hero Sunday. COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, with them thnt do rejolco, nnd weep with them that weep." Tho unity of tlio body cf Christ is such thnt when tho members nro nbldlng in Him if ono member suffers nil suffer with tl it one, and If ono member bo honored all tho members rejolco with It (I Cor. all, 20). This is ns it should be, but whero is it Eccn? What, then, nils tho body? Is it ns in Phil. II, 21, "All seek their own, not tho things which nro Jesus Christ's!" If so, how can tho body expect tho blessing of tlio Head? Let each nek himself, Am I n healthy member of His body or n grief to Him? 16; vll, GO). 15. "Rojolco ENDEAVOR. A GREAT HISTORICAL ropla l'or tho om. ltrRlnnlng Sept. 6. Comment by Itcv. S. II. I)o,le. Tone Our gifts front God; our gifts to 3od.-Kvlll. 20 S3. Clirstinuity is a religion of giving. It bad its origin in tho determination of tho Sou of tiod to give the Lest gift Ho conld give, Himself, to tho world. It has its fnllest completion in man re- With Qrand Musical Effects II. lustratinjc the Wars in Which this Country Has Engaged. turning this gift br giving himself to NASHVILLE DAY AT TIIC CENTENNIAL Will lie Crowded China, Crockery and Glassware, Cutlery, fr With Many Entertalnrrents Splendid BIGYOLBS Nashville, Tenn., Sept. three more days, and then will begin a day at the Centennial that 8-- Only for vast crowds, variety of amusements and gorgeous and awe-inspirifire-work- s, .ffr.Tfi-MacgBmi- iin will surpass I- MEDICINE for the A MILLION ee a 1 1 1 1 lire-ce- 1 1 B SSM-- 20-2- fc tl-- 8; 1; 8; Royal Insurance Co. DF LIVERPOOL, The Largest Fire Insurance Company in the World. relatives 12-1- Does the Largest Business in the State of Kentucky. Does the Largest Business in the Southern States. Losses Paid in Kentucky in 1896 $249,831,03 Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Jamc3 Coleman, Thursday, a baby boy. Mr. J. T. Hugblelt, tho silversmith at thisplacc, is soon to locate in Trenton. Mr Hiram Brown, of this city, went to HopMnsville Monday, wbcro ho will take a ten months' course in South Kentucky College. In ' the World of Art and Letters, B!ARBEE rf & CASTLEMAN, Managers Soulhcrn Department. General Office Louisville. AtJL M. MOORE, Earlmston, Ky., Resident Agent for Earlington mil Vicinity. Mr. Louis Wilbert cut and dangerously wounded Henry 'Legate.it a country school Friday. Mr. Collin Gun, who was charged with burning his own house, was held over for trial at Circuit court. Mr. C. M. Day, the agent at this place, made a business trip to Russellvillo Thursday. Sunday night, a thief entered the house of C. M. Brown and took $15 75 from his pockets. Two men wcro arrested in Hopkinsville, Monday on suspicion but proved lo be innocent, f3i.!MM-:Va?,I Best Cj ilfff iiilil VH'IF ssw tfV IMH?I o &,, IM I II 111 II 0 sv IsV I I IWP for The Bee, !l I. MIHtl lAMtUL All LlkL OeiUKb Byrup. Tastes MyHgJgfflftfi in uiuo. UooO.' Uro kiiui u nruraists. l.llC As Ihe result of tho development of our public school s) stem and the cheapening of books, there has groun up a largo class of men and women wbo seek broader education, or diro to extend their knowledge along special lines Their duties in lifo or lack of means exclude them from the univer sity. Tub Cosmopolitan Magazine has un dertaken Die task of bringing liberal educa tion in its broadest sense within Ihe reach of thoso who have the aspiration, but are deprived of tho opportunity. Dr. Andrews, late of Drown University, has undertaken the Presidency of Tim Cosmopolitan's educational movement. The work, thus begun, is not intended to take the place of regular university work, but lo supply a gap in existing educational facilities. Those who arc really in search of knowledge will find direction and aid. It can do nothing for those wbo have not the desire to study. An intendingsludent sends to Tub New York, his name, occupation, previous courses of study, studies desired tn be pursued, object and purpose for which course is designed, and tlio number of hours daily or weekly, study which can be given Mo charges of any kind will be made to students. Cosuo-roLiTA- all the days that have preceded it. September nth has been set apart as Nashville Day and to every man, woman and child of this fjreat metropolitan city, it means much. The people of Nashville arc doing great things to promote a attendance on this day. The tickets for Nashville Day are beautiful in design, the back resembling somewhat a U. S. legal tender note; and ihcy arc in tlicm selves a beautiful souvenir of the Centennial. Every holder of a ticket will have the same returned after it admits them within the Exposition grounds, and it will be a handsome memento of the past, in after years. The pin, which goes with each ticket, bears a fine picture of the Parthenon and sur rounding scenery, and is a thing of beauty In addition to the many attractions arranged for the day, special musical and fireworks programs have been prepared lor the even ing. and to give the thousands who expect to be on ihe grounds that night some idea ot the lndescriha blc granduer and beauty of these special works, the management have appropriated S1500 ior lire works alone. The great historical spectacular entertainment to be presented at the Tennessee Centennial Exnosi tion for the first time on Nailiville D.iy, will be one of the greatest u Unctions to be seen on tint day, although the day will be full ol things of interest. I his spectacti lur will he presented with grand musical effects by the celebrated Conterno band of New York. It is called "Battles of Our Nation," and consists of three acts in thirty-on- e scenes, with twenty tableaux, illustrating the wars in which this country has been engaged. The first describes the peaceful colony life under the rule of Eng land, the murmurs of dissent at the "stamp act' and the approach of the British ships. The ride of Paul Revere is heard and of the British troops, followed by the noise of battle, the crash of musketry and the clashing of swords. The battle Bunker Hill, the defeat of the Continental army and the burial of the dead follow, and the music's strains portry the march of events as plainly as words. The grim determination of the Americans is pictured in the music, and the surprise of the Hessians at Trenton, followed by the gloomy e days.of Valley Forge. The with France causes joy, the French land and the victory ol Yorkton follows, and the declara tion of peace. The second act describes the early wars at sea with Great Britain alii-anc- the deafening noise of a battle be tween ships of war, the victor)' at New Orleans, and the conquest of Mexico some decades later. All these engagements arc faithfully portrayed by the wonderful music and tableaux, and the audience that will not be interested can not be gathered up in this country. The third act is devoted to the events preceding and succcding the war between the States. It begins with a picture of the old plantation life, the songs of the negroes and their characteristic dances. Then come the muttcr- ings of discontent and the hot debates in Congress, followed by the bombardment of Fort Sumptcr. In this realistic scene the bursting of shells is intermingled with the airs of the contending factions, and "Maryland, My Maryland" contends for the supremacy with "The Bonnie Blue Flag." Then the soldiers depart for the war as the bands play, and soon the fierce battle with all its terrible noises, the rattle of musketry, the booming of cannon, the clashing of sabres, the clatter of horses' hoofs and the cries of the soldiers, giving a vivid picture of the horrors of war. The tableaux here shows the South's departure, while the music describes the famous march to the sea. The soldiers Sing "Marching through Georgia," and are followed by the .negroes carrying their household effects. The next scene shows a battle field, and the music gives a dreadful idea of its ' The Vacant Chair" horrors. shows that many of the brave soldiers have not retimed from the buttle. Then "taps" arc sounded by the bugles as the last rites over Then the graves of the dead. comes Gettysburg nt night, the blue and gray heaped together in death, ami the blond of the wounded baptizing the s.icrcd ground. The miis.c depicts the feelings of the men and indicates how much a msn can suffer for his country. The music in scene 10 describes the joyful feelings of those who have had good news from the scat of war, and shows the happiness of those at home. Following this comes the "close of the war," and the happiness and content as the feeling of reconciliation spreads through the Nation. The war has shown to the world that all Americans can fight for their rights. The news that the war is over brings peace and happiness, and such songs as "John Brown," "Johnnie comes Marching Home," and "Tramp, Tramp," inform us that the soldiers are returning. As the soldiers in blue meet the soldiers in gray they clasp hands to the song of "Atild Lang Syne." The flourishes of trumpets and the blasts of bugles show the greeting tendered to the soldiers as they return home and reach the National Capital. Then comes the grand finale, the "Glory of Columbia," when peace and prosperity have returned to the country and the soldiers have laid down their arms to return to their labors. The sad voice of Cuba is heard begging to be liberated from the Spanish yoke and taken, into the Union. Columbia listens to her pleading and finally comes to the rescue. All are happy, the country is in peace and prosperity, and the National anthem "America" signifies what this country has done and what it may do in the future. Subscribe for PLEURO-ITOMONI- A. Connections are made at Outline and Nashville foi all points The Plague In a Drove of Hogs In North, East, South and West, In Pullman Palace Cars. Hcndcr5oii County. Dr. Elttnan of the State Board til Health EMIGRANTS .1,1 Seeking homes on the line of tl. s road w receive special low rate; Henderson, Ky.,Scpt. 5. (SpeSee agents of this company lor cial) A peculiar disease appeared rates, routes, &c, or write to recently among a drove of hogs A Tailed to Examine. owned by Mr. Thos. T. Barrett of this place. Local veterinary surgeons did all in their power to stop the plague, but in vain. There has been doubt as to what the dis ease is, and it has been very fata). Out of a drove of 105 Mr. Barrett has lost thirty-fiv- e hogs and almost it not quite all the rest arc sick. Veterinary Surgeon Eisman, of the State Board of Health, was telegraphed for and arrived Your correspondent saw Dr. Eisman after he had made examination, and he pronounced the disease to" bo "swine plague" or contagious pleuropneumonia. He saitl he found a few cases of cholera, but tho "plague" had affected nearly all of the herd he had examined. He also said that none of the hogs attacked by had recovered. Dr. Eisnnn is a prominent ami recognized authority on hors a well as an authority in" veterinary urgery. to-da- C. I. . Atmokb. G. I A T. Louisville, Kentucky. GRDVE. U J- ;iiWi wMiL lrP?l 1 Jm A Philosophic Vl:w. 1 (MijsvilloC.i!l as well take things cool and I c ISJUGTASCOOD merry. Life is full of trialc, but WARRANTED. FOR ADULTS. PRICE BO cts. we can brighten the discomforts of CUl.ATIA,It.L3.,N0T.l,ISW. Mocllclno Co., Ht. Ixuls, Ma. Pari mortal existence by being Wo MM lout year, Uontlcmcn bottloa o' nnd cheerful. nilOVLi-t- t TA8TICI.KNS Cllll.l, TON 10 awl hnu grtnd-naturc- What's theuse of worrying nntl ironing uiroiigi) inc. ion inim PHILL ct TOO TASTELESS S NIC CO YEARS' CXPeitlENOB. d Voting and Prajlng. (()lagow Krpuhlicnn.) iMiuKht tlirro Broiui alroodr this year. In all our ox perleiico it II rears. In tlio Urus buslixwn, baro Stitnc men vote as they pray,and they never pray tiniest it is to ask a personal favor. noTcr !K)M nn article that gnro aucu uulronal aatla Yourm tnilr, Action a jrour Tonic AU.fCr.CAIIB&CO. ur (JoiGted vMfiens. I it 'in m i,ir of news per .llltni in mi. rniir.iu - ii.mhm . 4,l,ironien 10 Cki. At.rxiNUE, Karhncton, Kr. TRADE MARKS, k Louis Ray in belter at this writing. Miss Clara Itoss is very kick at Madison Vlllrt. AnDVBinuva dbsidub. 1. Hisln p, Doc K.irl ami Sam McNary was at llopUnhVillu hutiu.iy. School will open Mor.dty, uiih T. E. Greer antl Miss I'arnlcc R.ty. Miss Red ford relumed from Tuesday. Mrs. Anniu I'rilcbet visited at Madison-vi- l le this week. J. E. Edmondson antl Hell Fowler, of Columbia, Tenn., are in Earlington. W. II. Rois feturnetl from Louisville Friday. There was a large pirly out hay riding Sunday night. Wc would like lo And the fellow who threw ihe egfjs. There will be another marrhga soon. Guess wbo it will he? Come out lo the Reading Room Come lo lid Christian Endeavor Sunday 1 anil SKk,.ri"ce.ul.nY(rcevr1,elher n InTontleSt la Communications ttrlctlr ponndeotlal. OMewt asencj forspcurtwrpatenta America. Wo haro a Washington onico. ,hP7.0110 "on,J!n SGIENTIFin AMERiniM 1. JS" wwM 'MJ u 'n ,Ait..iia TiVS,,.,I!,in?!'.ti.'i.-8'!clm,'- ui. Journal. wcoklT. inrm.fi in C0Pl anil rvnLiruo, Auurcia MUNN & CO., larcost circulation IUnd of .... 'mulum, Nrw nrlt. . jg "i A . " BEN T. ROBINSON, "r DRUGGIST Morton'M Oeijp, Always on hand a full and complete stock o( DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PER- V. ", Kaxrxxxjtolcy ARTI-CLES atterooon. FUMERY and TOILET The Bee. Send in your name for Tins lias. PAINTS AND OILS, Miss Cordie Tigg, of St Charles, was In PrtYICISANS' PRESCRIPTIONS iho city Monday. CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Messrs. Will' Pritshatt, IJjck Nickles, Misses Paralee Ray and Llllie Dorssy and Mrs. Carriu Alexander visited Midison-vill- e An Tuesday night Protect ynur Mcnsi they may There will bi a grind celebMtbn at Wrlto JOHN WKDIiElWelRN CO?PatMt Atto?: Hopkinsville Wednesday, Sept. 23 nejs, Waihlnirton. p. a. fop their I3UU prle tittcV aou new list ot one tnouua Inrewtoua wanted. Abe Osborne was at Madlkonville at Mauisonville Mondjy. Mrs. Sabry Duncan was at M tdlsonville Monday. Mrs. Sarah Osborne visited Madison-vill- e Will receive prompt-ratten- , this week, tion this office. Mrs.EIU Merriweaihcr was at Madison furnisljed upon application. ville this week, Wanted Idea SS :.JOB WORK.;. at Estimates 3rt .,).

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